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ETAOIN SHRDLU THE STAR S' -b!;ised in Port St. Joe by WESLEY R. RAMSEY But Devoted To the Con- nued Development of :Gulf County We have an anonymous letter lf County from a reader alout an article on the front page of last week's paper concerning the accident of officer Murdoc Kelley. The -- letter is reprinted as follows: VOLUME XVIll "Please note the statement en- circled with red. This appeared .- in the Panama City Herald Mon- day afternoon, September 20, 1954. Perhaps your reading public would like to know what Mr. Kelley will be charged with. A READER The paragraph in the Panama City Herald is as follows: "Keiley will be charged with driving while intoxicated, the Highway Patrol report showed." Now we will comment. A B EAEDER is probably a friend of outj and we don't feel hard toward \whoever w :e the note for insinuating that we were withholding facts. Maybe the Highway Patrol report showed this fact, but the fact was that no charge had been made and none had been made up to press time last week. The same rule applies here that applies to say- ing a criminal is guilty before .the jur says he is. If a newspa- per says a person committed a crime and makes it in a definite statement, prior to conviction by jury, the newspaper is open for slander for defaming character. Maybe the Herald has plenty of money to pay off slander suits- we don't. And by the way, Mr. Reader, Kelley wasn't charged with driv- ing under the influence. Comrade John G. Blount, the St. Joe Furniture and Appliance Company mogul is down in Mexico having himself a high old time. We have received sev- eral post cards from him poking fun at us for having to keep the nose' to the grindstone while he goes to the "bull fights". Just. wait till he gets back and into the old grind again. He will feel twice as bad as we since he has had the experience of a couple of free weeks and has them to miss-we don't. THE PORT ST. JOE\ A Progressive Community With a Modern, Progressive SWeekly Newspaper -- bL X ... .............. 'Tor.t 0- Th-r O*' P-rt f o lr i'e Apric hn!a-Chcat-,,hoochee Valley" - - -aN- 'aN n ,a W - -- --- - Single Cooy 3c $3.00 Per Year PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1954 NUMBER D rs. Chism Named wakes As President Of I GLPMA DT. aes Mih phniPT Wayne Taylor forces h;s awly across the goal line for lone touchdown in last Friday's game. (* photo 7 'ere .Lst Fri. Sikes Urges (bse Study Be JMade journey To Bristol Of Repb ican Proises and Record Tnight for Game Congressman Bob Sikes, of Crest- view, this week issued a call for "clear thinking and a careful eval- tation" of the record, up to now. of the present republicann Admin- istration. "During the next few weeks," he said. "while the elec- tions are getting hot. so much cam- paign oratory o.' both sides will c..9,, -.df. si i, -'.ets h ie avc a tc: ncun -l' euonf se tlhe av- of**F i. .'- ic ets h_,ve t becn boomingain town this week erage other " since the Panama City station got on the cable just in time to Cooper Named To State show the series. Those who were Insect Control Committee lucky enough to have a set and - see the first game were well re-, County Commissioner George warded for their expenditures in Cooper has been named by the their sets because the game was State Association of County Comn- something to see. !missioners on the statewide insect And you could hear that um- control committee. pire yell "ball" and "strike" all Cooper will attend a meeting of the way down here in Florida. the Committee in Fort Lauderdale on October 8 to determine if the Presbyterians To Show program is worthy of keeping up. Movie For City Youths .Cooper would like to have the *e "feelings' of the. County expressed The movie, "The Prior Claim" to him before going to the meeting will be shown at the Presbyterian as to whether they thing the pro- Church 9:00 p.m. to the young peo- grama has been worthy of the ex- ple of the community Sunday pense. night. Rev. Bill Iverson, pastor of .. ____ the church. stated that young peo- G t o pie from all faiths are cordially in- vited to see the film which will last Edgar Hodges of Sylacauga, Ala., for 4'5 minutes. Ihas been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Garden. Mr. Hedges just re- The film is one in the series of I Crden. Mr. e e mzin M d y gospel-science cently returned from Germany amazing M o o d y gospel-science where he was with. the US Air flms, this production unfolds be- he he w wh e US Ai fore your eyes the fact that someFoce fo th years. He is now eemmlo';-J d, 'Ae Sr. Joe Paper of the most modern inventions of S. man. See "Prior Claim" for a treat C'm:;I"v and will make his home hero. in gospel films. her" Refreshments will be served af- ter the movie. Returns From Pensacola ter the movie. -. Mrs. George Cooper returned from Pensacola Tuesday where TRADE AT HOME she has been on a business trip. ll nbll IaIBUUI I In Mrs. Rush Chism was named president, of the newly formed SHigh School Parent-Teacher Or- ganization in a meeting held last IThursday night at the high school auditorium. Other officers named at this time were Harry McKnight, 1st vice-presient; Mrs. Paul Fen- som, 2nd vice-president; Mrs. Tomn Mitchell, secretary; Terry Hinote, treasurer; corresponding secretary, Mrs. iill Shuford; Mrs. Albert Ward, parliamentarian; Mrs. Al- bert .Swatts, historian; Mrs. Frank Smith, publicity chairman; Leroy Bowdoin, program chairman; Mrs. Fred Davis, character and spiritual chairman; Mrs. J. Lamar Miller, character and spiritual chairman; MVrs. John Blount, hospitality chair- man; Mrs. John Robert Smith, health chairman; Durel Brigman, finance chairman; Booth Poole. music; Mrs. Walter Richardson, publication. B. B. Scisson, chair- man for the occasion, presided over the meeting. Mrs. Fred Davis, program chair- can, presented the Tri-Hi-Y club who in turn presented the program and served the refreshments. Mis.s Katherine Marshall gave the devotional, Miss Marietta Cha- fin was pianist and music was con- ducted by Booth Poole. Miss Mar- garet Key presented a novelty skit on National Parent-Teacher maga- ver 1 Chasucey Costin Assumes Duties At Loal Office Fills Long Vacancy For the first time in about four years, the local post office will have a full time postmaster. Chauncey L. Costin, well known Florida Pine Nurseries Sufering The Shorts TALLAHAS'SEE The scarcity of slash pine seeds last year is mak- ing itself felt this year in Florida's pine planting program, as orders for over 86 million seedlings pour- ed in Lo be met by Florida Forest Service nursery production of only 34 million. Last year's cone crop was very small, according to R. A. Bonning- hausen. Management Chief of the Florida Forest Service, but this year, enough cones have been ga- thered already to assure a crop of 50 million seedlings in 1955. local real estate man is going into the office of postmaster of the post office here tomorrow to as- sume his permanent duties. The postoffice has been under the guidance of acting postmas- ters since the resignation of H. A. Drake some four years ago. The latest acting postmistress was Mrs. Pearl J. Brown, who has been act- ing po-tmistress for the past 16 months. She assumed the position upon the resignation from the same post, of John T. Simpson. Cos'tin has had some experience in post office work. During the per- iod that the local office*was with- out a leader, he served a period as acting postTmaster. Costin is a na- tive of this city and has extensive real estate holdings at the beach. Mrs. Brown, on leaving the office states that recently new mail de- livery routes have been set up for neiv.e iL ee oery uti The St. Joe Sharks sneaked by zine. The present shortage of seedlings d of teservice. Delivery ser- position in cicmn II teAacioaeenlsFr bounds of the service. Delivery ser- Sikes who has no Rpuelican e the Apalachicola eleven last Fri- Members of the club serving necessitates a pro rata cut of 54 s ina the comin elect Iaynight by a score of 7 to 0 after vice has been extended to include was speaking objectively and gen- t by a of 7 t0 ater were- Pat Wilder, Boncile McCor per cent for all orders of over 25,- all of Woodwad Avenue; art of ralil. raihfer than trying to in- chalking up 309 yards in the pro- mick, Marietta Chafin, Fay Fleishel, 000, Bonninghausen announced this Marvin and Garison Avenue rtom tluenc. voters in his district. cess against 145 yards gained by iBlount, Barbara Bond, Joy week. Il order to fill even this many h to 16th Street, and all of Monu- the Apalachicola team. t iWiliiamson and Martha Costin. orders, it was necessary to buy avenue. "Ono thing 1 would like to point meat avenue. ikes si, "is tt wen St. Joo drew blood late in the i -- --- -- seedlings from Georgia, he added. our, Sikes said, 'is that when Mrs. Brown stated that people ti Congress opened we had lhefirst quarter when fullback Wayne IE AND -CAKE SALE A letter explaining the situation rs. Brown stated* that people this Congress opened we had he ., thp-^ arfl' fnrmprlv nnf- nnualified assnranee hom these -.......y fleeU delivery need only to in. in a position to speak with auhor- goal on a short pass fiom quarter- C _,lt 2'1will sponsor a homemade who ordered seedlings. Since the by. l back Joe Adams. Frank Dennis con-bake sale Saturday, Otober 2 in beginning of theFlorida Forest Ser- talla mail box and register a de- ify that they would get this coulni s S ;,se 2 i be i oire to have. mail delivered at the ty tt they w get this co version was good for the extra front of the Western Auto Assoc- vice planting program, the supply vema delivered at the try on the right track financially. post office. try on the eight track financiallypoint. 'ate Store on Reid Avenue. has usually fallen short of. demand Sthe espapers a rom the In the second quarter Chapman -- tor one reason or another, the man- Costin received his appointment peak try platf tol throughout was held for four downs after fight- Spend Week End In Ga. agement chief said. "Next year, un- to the local office and had the ap- the country we were told that 'his Congress would balance the budgeting their: way to the Shark one-yard Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ivey of 16th less.something unforseen happens, pointment confirmed some two Sw bala ine. St. Joe then took possession Street spent the week end with we should be able to plant both months ago and the post office re- "We also were told that the na- of the ball and drove all the way friends and relatives in Donald- nurseries to capacity and fill more cently notified him to take over tional debt would be reduced; that to the Chapman seven yard line be- sonville, Ga. orders." the office on October 1. deficit spending would be elimin- fore losing it to the determined ated; that the buying power of the lads from the oyster city. dollar would be enhanced; and that The Sharks fluffed several sor-s S u p the cost of living would drop. iing opportunities in the third quar- B "I hope the people will examine ter. ks ledges S the facts soberly. If they do, they The biggest scare for the local will find that the budget has not squad came in the last quarter as been balanced and there is little Porter, Chapman halfback, was E chance that it will be during the barely pushed out of bounds by D a m remaining two years of this Admin- Walter Wilder on the 17 yard line. istration. Instead of lowering the St. Joe was making nice gains to- Last Thursday afternoon at We- Congressman Bob Sikes of Crest- theme and talked on'the industrial national debt, it was raised from $275 billion to $290 billion. "'The only reason that this was necessary is that deficit spending has been continuing-instead of being halted. And, finally, I need not remind the people in my dis- trict that the value of the dollar hasn't increased, or that living costs haven't dropped." 'Sikes explained that he wasn't making a general criticism of the 83rd Congress, but wanted to point out these facts so that the people would not be blinded by some of the extravagant claims which can be expected during, the next few weeks from the Republicans. '- ~ Cx~~ -~ a d .'..t .5 L) ~ Just a few of the more than a thousand persons enjoying the excellent repast at the "Dead .Lakes" day celebration at Wewahitchka last .Thursday. (y photo ward the Chapman goal line as the w final whistle blew. P( Walter Wilder was the leading L; yard getter for St. Joe with 85 yards: Wayne Taylor ran second er with 67 yards. h( This week's game will be played PI in Bristol tonight. The change in th dates is due to schedule difficulty by Bristol. -IK S --------------~------ Famous Episcopal Fish Fry Set For Wed., October 20 'The St. James Episcopal Lay- man's League is sponsoring a fish fry to be held at the Episcopal Parish House, Wednesday, Octo- ber 20. The supper will consist of fried mullet with hush puppies and all the trimmings. Eating will start at b 6:00 p.m. and continue until 8:00, p.m. Price for the supper will be $1.00 for adults and 50c for children. Tickets are on sale now by all , members of the Laymen's League. Paul Fensom, publicity chairman a for the affair says that this early 'announcement of the affair is be- ling made so that everybody will know about it time to plan to eat with the Episcopal men on this date. ---d ---- -- Attend School of Instruction Mrs. James Horton, Mrs. W. R. Scott, Mrs. Joe Bracewell, Mrs. J. O. Baggett, and Mrs. 'C. R, Hatcher attend a School of Instruction for WMU officers in Marianna this week. Visiting In Alabama Alden Farris, Frank Griffin, Jim- mie Williams and Bill Traweek - were visiting friends and relatives L in Montgomery, Ala., over the, week end. ahitchka was the big day for pro- view. He pointed out to the peo onents of a dam for the Dead that the proposed dam had mc akes to maintain a water level. significance other than just Approximately 1,000 people fath- preservation of a fishing hc red in the threatening weather to Sikes said that the waters of t ear dignitaries extoll on the dam area were invaluable as a natu project and tell the people what resource and were needed for hey could expect. future development of this ar 'Highlight of the speaking was Sikes got away from the fish Sikes Praises Project pie potential of the water supply. ore On the sportsman's angle of the the project. Sikes tpld the people that ole. the dam would be only the first his of a long range program to make ral this area a sportsman's paradise. the He urged the 'planting of migratory ea. bird feed and preserving natural ing habitants of wild game. Sikes said the region was famous far and wide as a sportsman's paradise and that the situation could be des- troyed with poor planning for the future. 'Sikes pointed out to the listeners that it would take at least three years for the Government to get to work on the project. He said that even if Congress approved 'he project that very day, it would prob- ably be at least three years before funds, plans and schedules could be worked out to fit in the project. He, therefore, urged that the peo- ple urge the state and local, agen- cies of government take up the pro- ject and prod it along to speed up the process. Sikes expressed a belief that the dam was needed and that it would solve the water situation in this body of water. He conferred with the Corps of Engineers who also made a survey of the Lakes the same day and was assured by the Enginecrs that the dam was feas- ible and needed. Following the speeches the spec- tators were guided to the side of the Courthouse where a meal was spread for all to participate in. A Variety of foods was prepared by the Wewahitchka women from mul- let to home made pies and cakes. Just as the meal was starting, a downpour of rain interrupted the festivities for about 30 minutes. Dead Lakes day was officially termed a success, for just as the meal started, the Dead Lakes start- ed filling up. Y THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1954 I Social Activiti Personals Clubs Ch Mrs. Ocyle Munn, Editor P ) ~ ~ ~ ^' h %^ W kS^ PAGE TWO Ted York Sunbeams Meet At The Church Monday The Ted York Sunbeam Band met at the Church Monday after- noon at 3:00 p.m. for their regular meeting. Counselors Mrs. Lonnie Bell, Mrs. L. W. Cox and Mrs. W. P. Daughtry with Mrs. Albert Blackburn met with the group. During the hour, the watchword, ,allegiance and rally cry were giv- en. Songs and games completed the activities. Mrs. Cox told a Bible storyy to the children and they were dismissed with prayer. Refreshments of ice cream were served to the 12 members and 7 visitors present. HIGHLAND' VIEW C AT CHURCH T The Ninos Dios Highland View Ba met Tuesday after week. A short bu: was held at which ti discussed for the sec the WMU mothers. L practiced their play ship night. The meeting was prayer by the counts Thee were seven ent. ~-- Visit In A Mr. and Ml s. Floy daughter, Linda, rii-P -A mtr-. --------- guests or vr. andu Mr Advertising doesn't cost-it pays! in Altha, father of M U IV11 3}* JLIX13 III I iV1lw i i 1 Daughter On Birthday Mrs. B. B. Scisson entertained with a birthday party, Friday af- ternoon of last week honoring her young daughter, Ellen Marie, on Iher eighth birthday, in the home on 16th Street. Attractive arrangements of fall. flowers were used to decorate the nome and the dining table was centered with the birthday cake. Several games were played with prizes going to Sandra Bass and Shelley Coldewey. Invited were Sue Parker. Marie Dickey, Gail Anderson, Fran, Han- non, Becky Ohilders, Sandra Bax- ley, Cathy Parker, Celia Creech and Linda Tharpe, Shelly Colde- wey and Sandra Bass. Assisting the hostess was Mrs. Frank Hannon. ---- --- MRS. ATCHISON HOSTESS TO TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Earl Atchison was hostess 'to the Tuesday afternoon Bridge Ulil lllllll ll IIIII I ll I IIIIIiI!IIIIIIII Club in her home on Woodward TELEPHONE 80 Avenue. 'Playing were Mrs. Joe Hendrix, Mrs. B"iggs Seisson,. Mrs. Fralk' Hannon, Mrs. Byron Eells, Jr., Mrc. Bill Whaley, Mrs. Gus Cheech, Mrs. Earl Atchison, Mrs. Gannon Buz- zett, Mrs, Robert King,W JIrs.n.Bob Bringman, Mrs. Walter' Johnson BOXOFFICE OPENS AT 7:00 P.M. SHOW STARTS AT 7:30 P.M. FRIDAY and SATURDAY SUNDAY ONLY Monday & Tuesday " /RAY ALDO -- Plus --- WRAY A COLUMBIA PICTURE v~,~ Technicolor- i it h Leo- Ames VaErie Bettis. Tom Helmore Screen Piay by MARSY LOOS and RICHABD SALE Based on a play by Anrtur Richma Produced by OSCAR SP UL Directed by ALEY.JsN IIALL Wednesday & Thursday Watch Our Pop Boxes For FREE PASSES in Color by TECHNICO I)R FA fir-t.. L.ujJ ARI1STS and Mrs. Vic-Anderson. Mrs. Johnson won high, Mrs. Bringman won low and Mrs. King was winner of the bingo prize. ------ CL'UB 22 MET MONDAY WITH MRS. RUTH McCORMICK anlinll llll llll lllllll llllll llllllllllllllllilllillll1 IClub 22 met llnlll the homellofllllllllllMr Club 22 met in the home of Mrs. Ruth McCormick, Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. McCormick, the chairman and members discussed plans to be carried out by the Club. Business being concluded the hostess ser- ved delicious refreshments to members present. Leaves For Germany Mrs Robert A. Boslue lefL re- cently for Newbeburg, Germany to join her husband who 13 s -tioned there with the Air For-ce. Mrs. Bosqae is the daughter of Mr. and' Mr.s. George Wimberly, Sr. It pa\s to ad'verTise -try it! w IT'S WALLELECTRIC COMPANY FOR EXPERT Electrical Repairs uand Contracting PHONE 440 W A L G R FEE N cEE AL Wed. Thurs. Fri. d a Campbell's Drug Store Baptis: Church met last week a; the church. A Royal Service Pro- gram was presented by Mrs. Ru;h Harbuck with Mrs. A. Richeter. Mrs. W. W. Garrett, Mrs. Erma Kennedy, Mrs. Iay Richards, Mrs. Murel Peterson and Mrs. P. G. Saf- ford having parts. The theme for the program was "A Saviour Suf- ficient For The Leader of Youth". The meeting was closed with a prayer by Mrs. Ruth Harbuck. Future Subscribers Future Subscribers 0 .ory it g wp_ -s - tnan C ur:.:ey Campbell was "felt out'" for he job. Of counr, if hi had accepted the appo:lntmer', i e Democrats in Florida's First D'- trict would have been a Ief in a terrible hole-in the middle of a campaign and without a candid.:t. The fact that he didn't fall for m' offer indicates that Campbell puts loyalty, ic the people of his sLale above his personal benefit and also shows that he ha's carried some cf his business sense for horse-trading into his Congressional job. RECOGNITION FO'R CECIL WEBB Additional letters this NOTICE The County Registration books will remain open at the Court House in the office of Supervisor of Reg- istration each Tuesday and Friday through the month of August. Beginning the 1st of September, every day ex- cept Sundays until the closing date which is October 2, 1954. You who failed to register this year and want to vote in the November election be sure to register before-the closing date. The books will not go to the Precincts any more this year. Supervisor of Registration Mrs. C. G. Rish Ii-u._i -i'uiu -.i c, i 1a1 >ia u. i iu e.,,n s.r.., N'it OUL an)' EXTRA. the powerful Ways and Means' .. T ,'im. "T ,.11V .' -\NTY and3 .-St.- yci, Comni !LE \ay ew tha; will be .vi i : '.. iscoin'; " -:-!d er '! C r' ;ia. long" s ow Scha: ge.: neiL Jansary. Counting I ,,. crcar. Thi LIFETIME USEDs strongly on te Democrats rern- RVICE POLICY is EX- nI 'L' 5I'l" toituh us and is only ing to power, Congressman Syd 01 ivst1we oil Herlong has been quietly rounding up friends of his in the House who evrolt have promised to vote for his mem- 53 vrolt $ 84 bership on this committee. Up to 4-dr. Belair with power steering, now he has lined up 114 fellow Powerglide, Radio and Heater. Democrats who have agreed to sup- '53 Chevrolet $1645 port him. 53 Chevrolet $1645 ; CONSISTENE RECORD--Sena- 2-dr. "210" with powerglide, Radio and Heater. Store Spessard Holland's near per- fect record in the Senate took a '52 Chevrolet $1175 slight drop when he attended the VI Pan. American' Road Congress 4-dr. Styleline DeLuxe, R. & H. \i Pan A-merican Road. Congress in Caracas as official U." S. repre I '52 Oldsmobile $1865 .enta'ie. He missed six votes to give him a percentage of 97.5%. 4-dr. "98", all extras, one owner, low mileage. H!e s-ill has one of the highest rec- ords, but in 1950 he had 100%; in '53 DODGE $1295 1951, '52 and '5o his record was 99%. But, on the six votes he mis- 4-dr. Meadowbrook, one owner, Clean. '51 Chevrolet $895 4-dr. Styleline DeLuxe, R. & H. '50 Studebaker $695- 2-dr. Champion with overdrive, Radio and Heater '50 Mercury $765 2-dr. Club Coupe, New Paint, t1. SATURDAYI 1:00 P. M. Good Condition. /50 C5 e rolet $695 P.us --- 2-dr. Styleline, R. & H. C':-APTER 3 of SERIAL '51 FORD $895 T' i I CODEfI I 2-dr. V-8 custom with Fordomatic I Radio and Heater 'ESS ME CATE" 49 FORD $395 .....:..; r. '2-dr. 6 cyl. custom, R. & H. i'49 Dodge Pickup $945 i!2-ton, low mileage, clean 0 SUNDAY & MONDAY TUESDAY "As is" Specials '46 FORD V-8 $195 Sport coupe, Repossession, good Shape S'46 FORD, V-8 $295 , 4-door LATEST NEWS and Cartoon, sulll llllll lll llll llll ll ullll lllll llllllllllllllllltllIIIIIIIIIIIm COMING SOON-- 1 -7\4 -- 1-' Q s 'DORIS DAY "VALLEY OFTHE SUN"I "VALLEY OF THE SUN" '47 Chevrolet 2-door radio and heater. '40 Chevrolet 4-door $295 $95 '47 International $295 2!2-T. Stake '50 Chevrolet $395 /2 ton Pickup excellent Buy at After the Sale-We Serve Chevrolet Company GARRAWAY PHONE 388 Mr. and Mrs. Max Edmond N-:se week reached the White House of this city announce the birth of from members of the Florida Con- a boy, Joseph Edmond on Sepiem- gressional Delegation urging th-i: ber 20. Cecil Webb, chairman of :he S;a.e Mr. and Mrs. Odell Stewl't of Road Department, be named t-) n; Highland View announce the birth Special Advisory Committee on of.a daughter, Sherrell on Septem- the President's Road Program. ber 23. This special committee was se; Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Newton Melton of' Wewahitchka announce the birth of a son, Charles Maxwell on September 27. Mr. and Mrs. Edward James Jar- mon of Carrabelle announce the birth of a boy, Terry James on Sp- tember 25. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jamne :.:c Gill announce the birth of a u Billy J.oe on September 24. Mr. and Mrs. St asel Spiers c i THEATRE OPENS DAILY 3:00 F Carrabelle announce the birth of l -so >--'- a girl, Rebecca Anneee on Sep- WEDNESDAY THURSDY tember 26. All births occurred at the Muni- and FRIDAY cipal Hospital. o VI , Flora Long Presides Over Meeting of Rebekahs -- Noble Graand Flora Long presided r at the regular meeting of Melody Rebekah Lodge No. 22 Thursday evening, September 23 in the ,, sonic Hall. After the business was co ncu:i- "Merry Wives of Round for the good of: th. Order a most Table" interesting program on the 103rd Anniversary of the Rebekahs was" given by Mrs. Onnie Greer. SATURDAY, ONLY The meeting was then closed in the usual form. _DOUBLE FEATURE -DOUBLE FEATURE Chosen For Band Miss i .,nette Ward has been r -, ----- FEATURE No. I --- sen as a member of the high school "THE OLD band in Mobile, Ala., where she isE - attending school. Miss Ward is a SPANIS A former resident of St. Joe and was SPANISH TRAIL a member of the Port St. Joe High School Band under the direction of ROY ROGERS and Herman Dean. Only outstanding DALE EVANS music students are picked as.band FEATURE No. 2 members. -FEATURE NO. 2 - members. -CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank each individual for their wonderful cooperation in making the Woman's Division of the Gulf County Fair a success. A year's work was accomplished in Your quick response was deeply appreciated. s Hc., ,.,.. ....... MRS. P. G. HART Director of Woman's Division Patient At, Hospital Mrs. James Guilford is a patient in the Municipal Hospital. Her many friends will be glad to learn that sho is much improved. Mi. and Mrs. Fennon Talley had P e as their guests, Sunday, Mrs. Tal- ley's parents, Mr.'and Mrs. H. Mi- zell of Panama City. r r n C+( ClAn , fabrics for Custom Tailored Clothes of Distinction. LOU MATTHEWS noted fashion authority will be here 'for consultation. Be sure to stop in ... without obligation, of course THURSDAY and FRIDAY September 30 October 1 AUSTIN-ATCHISON COMPANY : 410 Reid Avenue Phone 65 *Jonal invitation fer's special exhibit of new Fall and Winter ARTHRITIS? I have been wonderfully blessed in beinc restored to active life after being cripple, in nearly every jointin my body and wit" muscular soreness from head to foot. had Rheumatoid Arthritis and other form! of Rheumatism, hands deformed and my) Sankles were set. Limited space prohibits telling- you more here but if you will write me, I will reply at once and tell you how I received this wonderful relief. sMrs. Lela S. Wier 2805 Arbor Hills Drive, P. O. Box 269! Jackson 7; Mississippi Wt D ___________________L_1 W il Il1il II! Iffi lillifflIM !11111!11!w illill l ,L-- ~-siasA~_ ur~mI wwi~ C~l~ ,~~~~ 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 I- I 'pl- q---~R~--6-~U THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA Long Avenue G. A.'s Meet Mrs. Blingman Presents up two weeks ago by the President Chesley Fensom, son of Mr. and M y With Teir L er Study For W S Circ to study methods for getting his Mrs. Paul Fensom, who has beeu Monday With Their Leader Study For WS C e proposed $50 billion road program confined to his home due to ill. S The Junior Girl's Auxiliary of Woman's Society of Christian underway. Because it was Cecil ness, is able to be back in school. the Long Avenue Baptist Church Service of the First Methodist SEE SAW W. b who talked to President Ei- ---- - met in the home of their counselor, Church met Monday afternoon in senhower in the White House on Henry Maige is recuperating at urches Mrs. Frank Smith, on Monday al- the church auditorium 'for their by WIN PENDLETON March 17th about this huge road his home on 16th Street after ur- ternoon with five members pres- regular monthly mission study un- program, some members of the gery at the Municipal Hospital. hone 166 ent. Officers for the next quarter der the able direction of Mrs. Bob REPUBLICAN TACTICS Just Florida Delegation feel he deserves of the year were elected as fol- Bringman, secretary of Missionary how scared are the Republicans? a place on the President's commit- sed, he was "pared" on three and' G.A.'s MEET lows: Andrea Martin, president and Education. Topic for the study was lAnd j how far are they willing !Lee, and have urged that he be on three his standing was announ- UESDAY P.M. program chairman; Peggy Lewis, "Under Three Flags". Mrs. Bring- to go in order to win a few seats in appointed. ced; G. A.'s of the vice-p'esident and community mis- man gave an interesting talk on the Congress? One indication of FLORIDA CELEBRITIES l||l||||IIIIIIIIIII||I iiiiilliiiiiii111111111i|l1111111llllll aptist Church sion chairman; Dianna McKnight, India, Pakistan and Ceylon taken their desperation comes in a leak When the National Celebrities golf -noon of last secretary and Forward Steps chair- from the mission study by Stephen flom the Federal Trades Commi-- tournament was played here 'last siness session man. The program presented by C. Neil. sion. ,I concerns Courtney Camp- week end, only four members ofW CR me plans were Mrs. Smith was entitled, '"Steward- Mrs. Lindsey Temple gave the beli and his race for re-eleci.on. Congress. were invite t, enter-- CAN CN W ' cret supper for ship" with the devotional from .lai. devotional followed with prayer. The ive Trades Commission mem-n' two Republicans a:1.- :,vo De:mo- ziCt hater the group 3-'0. 'Mr'. Robert King gave a part bears are appointed for seven ye3-;'c lts. bclh of the .n rats were! for steward- Tne watchword, allegiance and on the economic situation in these wth the dates of from Florida;. Ceorge a. tcrms--wth the dates of :,,e:.'from Ce3rge Girl',s Auxiliary hymn was given. countries; Mrs. J. C. Laney gave ters falling at different Limes. Smathers and Co:-.;;: nan Syd - a terms 2Mn adfen 'm. r nd closed with a Fatricia Smith and Linda Burgs the political situation and- Mrs. Three of these members are sup- Herlong. No reason ,.- given for, selor. \,'re presented certificates of pro- Fred Davis gave the religious sit- poe-ed to belong to the a'dminiszra- the selections. Maybe because they I members pres- nmoti.',i to the Intermediate Girl s nation. tion party and the other two to the both have played with President , .Auxilary. This organization is one Mrs. Roy Gibsdn, Sr., presided minority party. A recent Democra- Eisenhower; maybe because they )' of i e new, ones to be formed by over a short business meeting. ti c vanty on the Commission was are both pretty good golfers; or N THE Itha h e Long Avenue Baptist Church The meeting closed with prayer fille ] L-. Monday when former maybe because they are just plain U/ GUESS WORK d Roberts and i'-: Ifir expansion program. by Mrs. Davis. Twenty-nine mem- Congressman Robert T. Secre. :, of old-fashioned' celebrities in. their were Sun.l-y T'e hostess assisted by her bers attended the meeting. hio, w as sworn in. This is a very own right. F s. Ben Robe-ts caauaf.ter, served refreshments tou _-_---- high honor, and a position which WVHID..E -E11ES A WILL USED CAR Ir. Roberts. tulose present. HIGHLAND VIEW WMU n. A.er.pn.-e peciaily a busi- According t; ce beV: sarcs that .:"A * ------ MEETS AT CHURCH ne:.).an--woud like to ho .. 'e can fitn, no ::esiber of Congress J -A.A M cS nn H norsi i' t The WMU of the Highland View ....ni,,, .. -d w c a, `, ,- h -- ..,, .- r o w ..- : .. Used 'r. now 1, w e--:s., 'AttOOSIL, : a Ao 9~-~l~(~gQ~~~tQPCIC91Y~~~i~ io see aiurrs-arnuejt THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1954 The Good Samaritan. Sonjia Blount; Key Club, Ronnie E. McNEILL POTEAT Chism; Tennis Club, Frank Dennis; CAMPUS INN Inter-Club Councli Charters Science Club, Harry Lee Smith. The Inter-Club Council. an or- Tri Hi Y Assists With New News of Port St. Joe High School ,anization composed of presidents High School PTA By MARTHA COSTIN of the various organizations of the The Trii HY, a Christian service _____ ,school, held its first meeting Tues- organization, has begun its years Thoghtor Te Week cay. The Inter-Club Council is projects by assisting with new I know a road to Jerico sponsored by the Student Council High School PTA. At the first meet- f1or the purpose of co-ordination ing, Tri Hi Y members were in It'-% in a part of town That's full rof factories and il the various activities of the school. charge of the devotional as well I've seen th fols go and fil ohn Stephens, Student Body vice- as the nursery and refreshments. Small folks with roses in their presidenL is president of the.or- Under the leadership of the Small folks with roses in their animation. sponsor, Mrs. Ernestine Sims and Ancheeks tarlit in tr The main purpose of the meet-. president, Fay Fleishe, tihe organ- 'vnd seen them fall aeiong tle ing was tq discuss the chartering ization has planned such projects ve see e e of all the organizations by the Stu- as conduction of devotionals for Andheard eir helpless cries dent Council. assemblies, promoting a "go to. And heard their helpless cries. church" campaign, and collecting The priests and levites speeding by Clubs and their representatives church" campaign, and collecting Read of the latest crimes are as follows: Student Council, food and clothing for needy fam- In headlines spread in black and Bob Smith; Purple Wave Staff, lies. red Patsy Wilder; Tri Hi-Y, Fay Flei- The following committee Chair- Across the Evening Tmies. :shel; Senior Honor Society, Bar- men have been named to help car- How hard for hose in limosines ,bara Jo Bond; Annual Staff, Patsy ry out the year's work: Prograni, To heal the heart of man! Wilder; Junior Honor Society, Sonjia Blount; Membership, Bar- It was the slow passed ass who Charles Boyer; Senior Intramural bara Jo Bond; Publicity, Joy Wil- bore Board, Ronnie Chism; Pep Club, liamson; Finance, Patsy Wilder; Specials For September 30, and OCTOBER 1 and 2 The Town's Best Cooks Use Piggly Wiggly Meat. Here Are are Four Good Reasons Why Our Meat Is Better. .. 1. We use the finest Swift's Premium 3. Specially selected dfor tenderness. Beef. 4. Less waste Trimmed before you 2. Richer flavor-it's highest quality buy it. Best and Freshest in Town Fla. Grade 'A' Y 5 FRESHEST CEREAL IN TOWN Gurat of CORN FLAKES, king size 29c H uALF POUND PATTIE Satisfaction Pure Creamery Butter. 29c ARMOUR'S LIMIT 5 BEST DETERGENT POWDER MILK can lOc S U D, (With Coupon) lOc GERBEP'S Baby Food 6 for 49c Sweet POTATOES Ib. 5Sc YOU SAVE EVERY DAY AT Fresh Firm PIGGLY WIGGLY Super Market Tomatoes Ib. 19c HEADQUARTERS FOR CANDY HERSHEY BARS FRESH 3 for 12 Avacado Pears WHO WOULD THOUGHT IT! Ga. Grade 'A' DELICIOUS Dressed FRYERS lb.35C Apples SWIFT'S PREMIUM .- T-BONE and SIRLOIN STEAK SWIFT'S PREMIUM SLICED BACON 5c each 4c RED' lb. 69c GRAPES Ib. 10c COOKING lb. 69c APPLES Ib. 10c Grocery Stores Will Close Each Oranges doz.29c Wednesday Afternoon SWIFT'S PREMIUM FRANKS, In Cello Grapefruit doz. 25c lb.49c E. J. Rich, Owner Register's SAUSAGE Ib. 39c 4 Hour Specials FRIDAY NIGHT, 6 TO 9 P.M. OLD TIME BREAD TWO QUARTS Pastuerized MILK GEORGIA GRADE 'A' Dressed FRYERS BRISKET STEW SHOP PIGGLY 2Loaves25c WIGGLY 49c e.ch 59c The Original eacbs. 9c Self Srvice 5bs. 89C Slf Service THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA 36"' and 39" top quality RAYON GABARDINES and SUITINGS 2 yd& $1.00 Completely Washable Beautiful exciting fall col- ors for the thrifty Mrs. Sew and Sew All Men's Summer TEE SHIRTS Van Heusen and Courtley VALUES UP TO $3.95 2 for $4.00 VALUES UP TO $2.95 2 for $3.00 Broken Sizes Many Colors LADIES SUMMER SKIRTS PLAYSUITS Pretty TEE SHIRTS Eyelet Trim Cotton Slips $100 Special Value Group FALL DRESSES $5.88 New Styles, New Fab- rics Rayons, Gabar- dines, cottons. Sizes 9 to 15. 12 to 20, 14y2 to 242. Unbeatable val- ues. SPECIAL GROUP Flats, Ballets and Moccasin $1.98 Pair EACH each Betty Rose Sizes 12 to 20 Beautiful rich Fall colors COATS and SUITS Charcoal, green, wine, black, grey, royal. 20"X40" First Quality TOWELS 2for $1.00 Buy now and save Social, Boncile McCormick; Ser- 12-13. The convention was origin- vice, Martha Costin and Worship, ally scheduled for February of this Marietta Chafin. year, but due to a conflict on the Annual Staff Elects Officers Florida Activities calendar, it was 'The Annual Staff, composed of postponed. members of the Senior Class, and Families who house students are elected representatives selected the requested to sleep them for one following to serve them as offi- night and give them breakfast the cers: Editor, Patsy Wilder; Assis- following .morning. Anyone inter- tant Editor, Marietta Chafin; Busi- ested in housing a student may con- ress Manager, Fay Fleishel; As- tact Martha Costin. sistant Business Manager, Linda Alma Mater For St. Joe High Gail Pyle; Art Editor, Janice Lanier Last Wednesday was a historic Assistant Art Editor, Margaret Denny; Girls Sports Editor, Patsy Wilder; Boys Sports Editor, Ron- nie Chism. The Annual Staff has already be- gun its work by conducting the Who's Who elections. Individual pictures will be taken on Thursday. Housing Sought For Convention The Student Council Is seeking housing for the approximately 150 delegates who will attend the North West Florida Student Coun- cil Convention here on November day for Port St. Joe High School, because at that time the Student Body adopted their first official Alma Mater. Mr. Herman Dean, band director, composed the adopted song to the tune of the "Crusader's Hymn" with his own arrangement for the band. The band presented the Al- ma Mater which has the following words: Hail Alma Mater To thee we sing our praise Thru' thy halls of learning $25.00 to $39.50 NEW FALL $195 1e a. Taffetas and Better Fall Gabardines SKIRTS, up to $8.95 Wool, Corduroy, Etc. BOYS 8 OUNCE "Cowhide" Western Style JEMNS J S $1.98 pr Sanforized Zipper Fly Full Cut Sanforized CHAMBRY SHIRTS Each Long Sleeve Men's Full Size Handkerchiefs 6 for 49c Hemstitched We march ever on Mysteries of life unfold Veiled in lustrious film of gold Revealing paths of truth and love. Boncile McCormick Elected A special election was held last week for the purpose of selecting a cheerleader to take the place of Deanna Duperrouzel, who moved with her family to New York. Sev- en girls went out for the position with Boncile McCormick receiving the honor. Eda Ruth Kilbourn was chosen as substitute cheerleader. The judging panel was composed of five faculty members and five students, who selected the girls on the basis of their cheering abili- ty and acrobatics. Boncile will cheer along with other cheerleaders, Patsy Wilder, Sonjia Blount, Carol' Thompson, Frances Hall, Gall Bateman, Pat- sy Daniells and Dorothy Sealey. Patsy Wilder, Joe Adams Are Outstanding In Who's Who Who's Who elections were held Tuesday at Port St. Joe High School with Patsy Wilder and. Joe Adams being the outstanding stu- dents. They were selected as Mr. and Miss St. Joe High, Best All Around, Friendliest and Most Pop- ular. Who s Who is an annual contest in which members of the Senior Class are chosen for various titles by the Senior High School. The cho- sen students are pictured in the annual under the Who's Who sec- tion. Other titles were captured by the following: "Most Likely To Succeed, Marietta Chafin and Bob Smith; "Best Dressed", Faye Flei- shel and Jerry Phillips; "Most De- pendable", Barbara Bond and Bob Smith; "Most Talented", Marietta Chafin and Edward Ramsey; "Most Athletic", Patsy Wilder and Frank Dennis; "Prettiest", Faye Fleishef; "Most Handsome", Wesley Adkins; "Wittiest", Fay Parker and Jerry Phillips. PAGE THREE U FREE!! NOTE BOOK FILLER or TABLET with each purchase of $1.00 or more Our BOSS is gone. Yes, he is taking a well earned and much needed rest. We appreciate your continued patronage and we shall endeavor to uphold the famous BOYLES tradition of TOP QUALITY, LOWEST PRICES and UNEXCELLED SERVICE. i~s~ia~a~ I I - 072 HE SLSO rridayg, Sat, Mon, Oct 1-4 T hurs. Sept 30 I - - - - IIII I PR STIOIGLIU TILIA-U DA ,E...3019 THE STAR Published Every Thursday At 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WEsLEY R. RAMSEY, Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operator, Ad Man, Floor Man, Oolumnist, Reporter, Proof Reader and Bookkeeper Entered as second-class matter, December 19, 1937, at the Postoffice, Port S.t Joe, Fla., under Act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ONE YEAR $3.00 SIX MONTHS $1.50 THREE MONTHS $127.15 --{ TELEPHONE 51 4- TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in adver- tisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damages further than amount received for such advertisement. The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thruehtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains. Will It Be Good For EVERYONE An editorial is often thought of only as a means of expressing a view, lambasting someone or something, endorsing or rejecting a certain plan or state of being. This editorial is going to go astray from these,forms and ask a ques- tion. The question may turn out to be nothing to get alarmed at, but at any rate we want to know-the answer and possibly other people want to know too, especially Port St. Joe people. The people of Wewahitchka and surround- ing territory are seeking a dam for the Dead Lakes to retain the wonderful fishing that has abounded in these lakes for many years. As has been pointed out in many. ways by these people, the Dead Lakes are going dry due to a lack of water caused from various things. It looks like tle people are going to get their dam and we are proud for them. If the dam will solve their problem we are in favor of it. According to information we have gathered You Are Cordially Invited To Long Avenue Baptist C: REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. Meeting In The High School Auditorium VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ..---- 6:45 EVENING WORSHIP ---- 7:30 PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) 7:30 TAKE TIME TO LOOK, AND CONSIDER . from a host of Wewahitchka citizens and ram- down through Baltimore and Wash- rods of the "dam project" (excuse the expres- ington, D. C. This long, gracefully Is of the pro te curved bridge has a 186-foot-high sion), the pushers of the project want the dam suspension span which allows plen- located at the base of the Dead Lakes. They ty of clearance for large ships, and say this spot will be the most feasible.and the it has an overall length of 7.11 cheapest, in that it will be the only one to be miles. The two ferries that carried constructed if it is placed in this particular spot. cars across the river prior to erec- tion of the bridge were sold, I un- This is where the people of Port St. Joe derstand, to the State of Florida, come in. and one is to be used (if not al- iready in use) at Apalachicola. Recently the St. Joe Paper Company went If we had crossed here via ferry to considerable expense to construct a canal to a few years back we could have the Chipola River, considerably below the pro- used an old word that soon. prob- posed site of the Dead Lakes dam. This canal ably will become as extinct as the was constructed to furnish a needed supply of dodo-"waftage". This was a word coined by Marylanders for pay- fresh water to the local mill to take care of their ent of berry fees. Probably I expanding operations. We are wondering if would have puzzled the ferryman this proposed "dam site" would in any way hin- by casually asking: "And what is der the flow of water,below the proposed dam. the waftage, my good Mnan?" If so, we would advocate- a relocation of the 'Before really heading for home, S. 1 we went to Boston where Myrtice dam. Notice we are not against the dam. Peo- spent our ds avig complete pie smarter than we in these things have said checkup at the Lahey Clinic. They that it was necessary and would solve the prob- went over her from head to feet lem faced in the Dead Lakes. checking for termites and other out- of the- ordinary disturbances. We are going on record to urge that a They put her in drydock, gave her thorough study be made of the whole, Chipola a new paint job, scraped off the River situation below the Dead Lakes before barnacles hey, wait a minute! any dam is constructed that might hinder other I'm getting her mixed up with an operations off the river. Whether the people aircraft carrier that was damaged by hurricane Carol at the Boston of this county want to admit it or not, the lower navy yard ... And speaking of Chipola River, which will feed fresh water to 'hurricanes, we got out of Boston a Port St. Joe will potentially bring more money couple of hours ahead of Edna- into Gulf County than all the shell crackers you winds were up to about 50 mph. d e p i t D L We stopped momentarily in Alex- could ever put into the Dead Lakes. andia, Va., to see Mr. and Mrs. Another thing to think about, is that the Sam Bruno (nee Alma Daughtry) new water system foi Port St. Joe will get its and laid our plans to return via the Great Smokies and on through raw water from the same canal. Let's make a th Geori to stop in Rome to THOROUGH survey into this matter before any see Mr. and Mrs. Hank Drake and definite steps are taken. We have waited too at Cedartown to visit Mr. and Mrs. S(George Colbert, former St. Joe resi- long here in Port St. Joe for a soft water supply dents, but more anent that next only to possibly have the source of supply shut week in -our concluding article. off. - I NEWS FROM Attend Go G PLACES Highland View By Col. W. S. Smith, Retired. by MARGIE ROGERS hurch Mayor of Buckhorn --- --- "V.~ Il 5VK.SLO S SCS W. H. VttWeeks spent the wpe lienu CHESTER, VA. I know it's a in New Orleans, La., vith his daugh- long jump from Boothbay Harbor, ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. Me., down here to Virginia, but, L. Jorden. since we covered practically the Miss Bonnie Mims of Panama same route coming back as going ity spent the week end with her up, there was nothing much new to sister and family, Mr. and M'rs, write about. Hosey Barfield. We had intended coming back Mr. and Mrs. Bill Garrett spent We had intended coming back through Delaware and cross Chesa- the week end in Florala, Ala., peake Bay 'from Kent Island to with relatives and friends. Annapolis on the recently complet- .We are happy to say that Mrs. ed bridge spanning that body of Gus Thomas is home after a few water, but somehow or' other got days in the hospital. We all' hope sidetracked and followed U. S. 1 her a speedy recovery. ---a -. " r C -: i Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chestnut, Mr. Rogers, Martha Ray, Glenn Garrett, and sons, spent the week end in and Mrs. Connie Pettis, Mr. and Rev. -Charles Boland,..Given Lee, Panama City with relatives. Mrs. Roy Braiher and daughters, Albert Bishop and Mrs. Eula Ro- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allen Ro- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wadkins, and gers. All enjoyed a wonderful eve- gerb of Panama City spent a few, son, Donald Levins, Wallace Levins ning. days here visiting with friends and attend the family reunion in Ver- M.., ,am M T .~ Hot ra +.... ' non. Thomas Maddox, stationed at San Francisco, California, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maddox is home for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Vester Burke and daughter Glenda, spent the week end in Vernon with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Watts and children, Ralph and Melba, spent the week end in Donaldsonville, Ga., with relatives. We welcome back to our com- munity, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Rob- erts from Perry. Mr. and Mrs. iRoy Peek and Daughters spent the week end in Pensacola with relatives. Ar. and Mrs. Junior Adkins and children spent the week end in Panama City, with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Laurimore are visiting' in Dothan, Ala., with their- daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams. The Highland.View Assembly nf God 'Church had charge of the monthly fellowship. Rev. J. B. Da- vis, pastor of the First Assembly in Panama City had charge of the message. The other guest pastors were Rev. Lloyd Riley and the host pastor, Rev. C. E. Hodges. It was held on Monday night at 8:00 p.m. Wes Levins spent the week end in Vernon with his family. The MYF of the Highland View Methodist Church was entertained at the breach on Saturday, Septem- ber 25 with a party. Swimming was enjoyed by the group. Refresh- ments of sandwiches and Cokes were served to Margie and Lewis Dr. Charles Reicherter OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTEr. HOURS B TO 5 PHONE SUNSET 5-5665 CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS FIRST FLOOR RITZ THEATRE BUILDING PANAMA CITY. FLORIDA Mr. an a Lv nowar kogeTls rea CTl Cves. XL L a c * "Copyrighted Material -. Syndicated Content Available from Commercial News Providers". 5- .do -p mom da d- -- w _______________lla ~BBB~BPBI~ m~wa~r J,~$Zg~s;r3 Aa-a',.ar :rL~BSs1 ji 'IkI--P- ~I~-Cr 'a. A Free Press \ I'r Ad~e People Go Hand inl d! This is National Newspaper Week -a time set aside to rediscover the miportance of the American press! It's no mere coinci- dence that free countries are the ones with a free press. We are proud-o be a part of Freedom's Forum helping to keep you wel!-informed and free! a*a National t* NEWSPAPER WT THE j ,s- AR PHONE 127 :IlTr~iTT -TmffRBInB Bunr i For the best in service, as well as the best in fuel- oil, call and let us fill your heating requirements with STANDARD BURNER OIL. You can depend on Standard Burner Oil to start quickly, burn steadily, give you the full benefit of its high heat value. The combination of STANDARD BURNER OIL and our prompt, dependable delivery service-is your assurance of clean, convenient, economical heat all winter long! We have a grade for whatever type 3f burner voun sef. J. LAMAR MILLER, Agent Standard Oil Company PORT ST. JOE, FLA. CASH $25 to $300 FOR TODAY'S NEEDS 0 CONSOLIDATE BILLS HOME OR CAR REPAIRS DOCTOR OR DENTAL BILLS SEASONAL EXPENSES BETWEEN PAY DAY CASH Prompt, Friendly Loans for any good Purpose SEE FRIENDLY IlU l M oN Pi t 221 Reid Ave. Pert St. Joe, Fla. Phone 218 BMW ,Ic I- IP~LI- --- C- I I -_ I I I up THURSDAY,-SEPTEMBER 30, 1954 THE STAR. PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA OAr-Ct POJR t 6. I ~..~.- --~-- ~ -7- I AV rFRU O T STAR. PR S O.GLCUT FRD NEWS FROM OAK GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Allen Norris children, Billy and Judith Ann Mrs. W. B. Dykes spent Thurs afternoon in Panama City visit with friends and "relatives. Mr. Cleveland Hall spent Fri in Clarksville and Blountstown business. We are sorry to say that Jim Maddox is ill and his frie w'vish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Nelson Gardner, teacher the Junior Class at the Oak Gr Assembly of God Church Tuesd evening at Wayside Park seven games were played and refre ments of weiners, coolies Cokes were served to the foil ing guests: Sally Hudson, Ca Burns, Shirley Carter, Gail And son, Peggy Jo Young,. Caro Whitehurst, Dot Dormany, Barb Rutch, Bobby Jean O'Brien, Pa cla Hanlon, Joyce Wynn, Mary A Pitts, Alice Jean Gay, and Be Butts. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gard and children and Howard Lov spent several days in Bagdad sting Mr. Gardner's mother, M Arnold. Miss Boncile Dykes, daughter Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dykes sp several days in Apalachicola vi Count on us to help like a good neighb in time of need ... Medical ills spring eating worry and dis ways from filli helpful advice. Call Campbel's Wad "PRESCRIP' Phone 27 and and day .ing day on Mr. nds Sof ove day eral esh- Serving With Airborne Leslie Coker, former football star ,of Port St. Joe High football !squad, is now serving in the 101 Airbourne Division at Fort Jack- son, S. D. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Coker of this city and a member of last year's graduating class. -_____--_____ CARD OF THANKS May I express my thanks to all my friends for cards and flowers sent to me during my recent ill- ness. I deeply appreciate the thoughtfulness. OCYLE MUNN ing with friends and relatives. Edgar Deese spent several days in Everglades last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry 'Pyrtzil and son, Daniel of Pensacola spent the and week end with the latter's parents ow- Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Shealy. irol Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burns and der- daughters, Carol and Annie Lou lyn spent Sunday in Panama City visit- ara ing with friends. tri- Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Riley, Mrs. 'he purchase of the following described ,nn Pelham Revells and Mrs. Dollie p'opert, e tu-wit: ONE (1). one-half Ton Pick-Up Truck, atty. Shirey sent Thursday and Friday year model 1954, with Standard Equip- in Elba, Alabama visiting the Sher- ,.n (1) one-half Ton Pick-Up Truck, ;er riel Tent Revival. year model 1954; Engine of 130 IH1.'. or ner e e Reviva. eluxe Cab; Three Speed Trals- ett Rev. Lloyd Riley, Earnest Light- mission with overdrive; Five 6.50X16 'ett Four PlI Tires and Wheels. vis- foot ard George Neel spent Mon- ONE (1) Two Ton dump Truck, with exitria hcv::r uty 5 yd. body: Year no- [rs. day in Pensacola on business. 1del 1i-l; Engine of 136 H.P. or more; Mr. and Mrs. Buford Griffin and 130 inch wheel base; 4 speed Trans- mission 2 speed rear axle; Seven 8.25 of daughter spent several days in Ver- X2 len Ply tires t; and, Weels; VacuIm Brakes with booster; Seven inch Hoist; ent non, Alabama and Tennessee vis- perfection body preferred; Wheel width 6.0" rims. sit- iting with friends and relatives. ONE (1) Three Ton Tractor Truck, wiih Engine of 160 H.P. or more; 132 inch Wheel base; Year model 1954; 5 speed direct Transmission; ? 'peed rear axel; Air brakes: Seven 1 ...... 12 ply tiire wil 7.5"X20'" heavy i duty Wheel and he.:vy duty rear springs. ONE (1) Eight Yar l dump body, hleaiy Suiiry wiith apron over cib; iperfIection hlbod preerriid; 10 ineh o" two 6 inch or two 0 inch Hoist to handle bodil and bodi dimrenions s Iare 12 feet bv 7 feet b.a 30 7 /8 inches. The Board reserves tile right to reject ay and aut ll bids., ARI) OF COUNTY COM MISSIONEIRR Chairman ATTEST: .':/ George Y. Core Clerk 2t SrN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S SuTi IN PROBATE. IN RE: Estate of JOE C. DANIELS, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS, SAll creditors of the estate of Joe C. Daniels, decea.%d, are hereby or notified and required to file any have against said estate in the of- fice of the County Judge of Gulf County, Florida, in the Courthouse at Wewahitchka, Florida, within eight (8) calendar months from the up suddenly, often cre- date of the first publication of this Notice. Each claim or demand must stress. Let us aid in many be in writing and must state the ng your prescriptions to place of residence and post office on us at anytime! addresss of the claimant and must o ube sworn to by the claimant, his agent, or his attorney, or it will become void according to law. green A ncy Dru September 1st, 1954. T a a/s/ C. G. COSTIN IONS a Specialty" Administrator of the Estate 210 Reid Avenue of Joe C. Daniels, deceased. First publication on September 2, 1954. You'll iwauys be glad you bought a Chevrolet now! TERRIFIC OF YOUR So you've vacationed at Yellow- stone, New York, the Black Hills. You went to Ynsercite. or New England, Estes Park, Paciic North- west. Maybe you saw Grand Can- yon, Niagara Falls, Carlsbad Cav- erns, the Rocky Mountains. You saw any or all of this, or more, BUT, you didn't take enough pictures to show the folks back home THREE DIMENSION PICTURES ARE THE ANSWER Come in for a FREE reel list and see beautiful View-Master full color S-Dimension pictures of all the places we've listed and many more -here and abroad._ Each View-Master Reel contains S"come-to-life" stereo pictures, Only 35c each or 3 for $1. Viewt tVaster Stereoscope only $2. WE probably have the pictures of YOUR vacation Buzzett's Drug Store PHONE 50 You'll stay proud of Chevrolet's lasting good looks. Other low- priced cars just don't have the air of quality you see in Chevrolet. And if you like Chevrolet's looks now, you'll like its looks always. You'll enjoy exclusive features for finer motoring. Body by Fisher -the highest-compression power of any leading low-priced car- the biggest brakes, the only full-length box-girder frame and the only Unitized Knee-Action ride in the low-price field. They're all yours in Chevrolet! You save when you buy and when you trade. Even so, Chevrolet is priced below all other lines of cars. And at trade-in time, you'll be ahead again from Chevrolet's traditionally higher resale value! You'll get a special deal right now. Right now, we're in a position to give you the deal of the year on a new Chevrolet. Come in and 2 let us show you how much you'll gain by buying now! Now's the time to buy! Get cur big deal! Enjoy a new ... ei iFO le t YEAR AFTER YEAR, MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY,OTHER CARI ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANY Highway 98 Phone 6 Port St. Joe, Florida Walter Duren'sM SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY I doz Small EGGS WITH $10.00 GROCERY ORDER Argo PEACH HALVES, Large No. 2/2 Can - Buckhorn COLLARD GREENS, 3 Cons . Romay TURNIP GREENS, 3 Cans WATER MAID RICE, 3 Lbs.-- VANILLA WAFERS, Large Box .... Hunt's Tomato Juice 2 cans 1 Pet, Carnation and Borden's MILK, 3 Cons 39c NATIONAL CORNED BEEF, Can 41 c China Doll RICE 3 ib 39c QUAKER QUICK or Aunt Jemima GRITS 2 9pks 29e S em errRi, 'ng 3 Lb. Cani89i SI b. CAN FREE Florida Home Dressed Georgia Unclassified Every Egg Guanteed Fresh a Medium, 3 Doz., :: I i SmLarge, 2 Doz. Georgia Dressed and Drawn Lb. 38c FRYERS CUT UP, Lb.48c PICNIC HAMS lb 39c WISCONSIN STATE CHEESE, Lb. 3 9C GREEN HILL SAUSAGE, Lb. Sm ked ASLAB, Lb. 49c SLICED, Lb. 59c I .... 1_ Stew Beef rat? vOI-&sarii'lFmSlW1 iaiim--sac Ib. 19c -----I Hambirger4 b. $1 Hiilli~f4 libs. $1 Swift's Select T-Bone Steak Swift's Select ROUND or Sirloin Steak lb. 59c lb. 49c Elementary School Gulf County S t To N G Walter J. Motherly Taken Civil Service Jobs Open Lunch Room Menu IU e To Hav e Ne Glowing By Death Last Saturday For Applications Now OCTOBER 5 THRU 8 Automobile Lice e T gs For T s YeC GAINESVILLE A heart at- The Fifth U. S. Civil Service Re- Tuesday, October 5 tack took the life Saturday of Wa!- gion has issued an examination an- Stew beef with vegetables, (po- much as was first believed, ter J. Matherly, 66, farm boy who nouncement for the positions of tatoes, carrots, onions, celery and the State Prison at Raifod and it appeared tags for became a high college official and Social Science Analyst and Legal peas), Sliced Tomatoes. Wheat this ee that a t the for ar onties od e fin d on an ardent worker for Florida'.se assistance, paying $3410 a year. :-read, Butter. Cookies and Milk. s wk tt a ut the r- ed on c economic betterment. Applicants will be required to Wednesday, October 6 gest counties would get the new re- dule by January 1. Wednesday, October 6 est counties would get the e e b ary He has been dean of the College lake a written test. In addition, ap- Baked Ham, Buttered Peas, Can- flectorized automobile license tags The reflectorizing process, which of Business Administration of the plicants will be rated on their edu- died Potatoes, White Bread, Butter, in 1955. coss cents per tag, is being university of Florida since 1926; cation and experience. Applications ce Cream and Milk. Plates for the four largest coun- paid for by the prison industrial nad twice been acting dean of the will be accepted until the needs of Thursday, October 7 ties-Dade, Duval, Hillsborough trust fund. Total cost for treating General College; and been an ac- the service have been met. Shepherd's Pie, Whipped Pota- and Pinellas had already been fin- tags for the 61 counties will be tive worker in a wide variety of Application forms or information o Ca.,age and O:'arge Salar, shed when the reflectorized pro- about $71,500. civic, business and educational or- as to where such forms are avail- Wheat Bread, Butter and Milk. cess was authorized. The Cabinet last Aug. 3 approved ganizations looking toward better- able may be secured at any post J. G. Godwin, assistant superin- a contract with Wald Industries of meantt of Floirda and the South. office (except the Atlanta, Georgia, TunaPotato, or Egg Salar, But- endent of the State Prison where Huntingdon, Pa., for the reflectoriz- Dean Matherly was well known Post Office) or from the Fifth, U. Tuna, Potato, or Egg Salar, But- ed process, and at that time the C l Service.Region. 5 Forsyth ted carrots, Sliced Toma the tags are manufactured, said ed process, and at that time the ere having made several peaking S. Civil Service. Region, 5 Forsyth Sltred Ca s, alid Tilk a this week about 1,100,000 tags for discussion was that about 500,000 engagements before various organi- Street, N. W., Atlanta 3, Georgia. aines, Appe, a i the remaining counties would get 'ags would be done at a cost of tions in the past. He was a past RF LEGAL ADVERTISING ',he luminous coating. $32 500. The decision to do all the governor of the Rotary organiza- Released From Hospital NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS Godwin said tag production hasn't remaniaing counties was, made later. jions in this district. Mrs Bert Munn w has been NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of been slowed by the additional pro- The Cabinet was told that the a patient in the Tallahassee Me- C ,a, Commissioners of Gulf County, .'.,, will reee sailed bids unti 9:0o aviiLages of the reflectorizog safety factor, aid law enforcement moral Hospital, has been releas- o'noc k A.M., (CST) on October oth, 195,e Cir pr.Cbs were that they would be a officers-and be good advertising. ed to her home on Hunter Circle. Court, Wewahitchka, Florida, to be opened arnd heard at said last mentioned date, for TTTErI -~~~a~~ I BB~A1I~BRI-UI~II~BAB _~CP~CI I~jllP~-~i~(d~P~l~i~1ZlspR~e~r~~l~ns~, ~sl~Pa~lSr~ca~~~iPt~c~WR-~ ql~l~B~ _ I_~ L ILL_ L I THE STAR, PORT S7. JOE. GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA -AGE PIVE THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30,1954 FREE.1 -T S OJ F FIRST BAPTIST WMU WILL HAVE BUSINESS MEET The Woman's Missionary Union of the First Baptist Church will hold their regular monthly business By REV. P. G. SAFFORD we do as much. Can we as Chris- meeting, Monday afternoon at th Highland View Baptist Church tians realize that all things what- church at 3 p.m. Mrs. R. W. Scott MAN'S STRUGGLE TO ever they are work together for president is urging all members t UNDERSTAND LIFE the good of those who love God. attend. Names will be drawn fo Sunday School Lesson text, Job This was hte secret of Job's great the Circles of the new year o 1:2; 19:23. faith. He never one time turned 1954-55. The lessons for this first quar- tromn God in spite of all that came te rof our new church year are tak- upon him. God knows about our ''C en from four Old Testament books sufferings and sorrows, but he of wisdom and worship-Job, Pro- does not inflict these upon us. Many ANNOUNCEM ENTS verbs, Psalms, and Ecclesiastes. times this comes upon us because The lessons from Job have to do we have had a wrong understanding with the problem of human suffer- of the situation, or because of hu- Highland View Baptist Churoh ing and the practical value of an man error, and human choice which Rev. P. G. Safford, Pastor unwavering faith in an ever-present are a part of God's Will for men. Prayer Service. Wednesday 8:00. God. The need for this lesson is But God does not do this to us we seen in the fact that men still strug- do it to ourselves. Sunday Services ,e tl ,o l,,, ,,1 n ife Su,,ffeori,,n i i the.., m servant of Gonl 9:45 a.m. Sunday School and loss still perplex people, be- cause they are inclined to think that suffering comes only as a pen- alty of sin. As we read this Scripture. we should try to find out about Job, who he was, how he suffered and now Job held on to his faith in God in spite of the many ties that seemed at times come him. Then too we think on these things in to our own lives today. Let us first study about who lived in the land of east of Palestine, was a adversi- to over- want to relation Job. Job Uz just man of upright character-"perfect and up- right, and one that feared God, and eschewed evil" (Job 1:1). He led his household in the worship of God, even to the extent of offer- ing burnt offerings for the possible sins of his sons. (Job 1:'5). Job was one of the finest of men in all the east. His property was great and he had a fine family of seven sons and three daughters. Gocd approved of Job and said, "There is none like him in all the earth." (Job 1:8). But Satan said that Job was only good because it paid him to be so. So it was that God permitted Satan to put Job to a test. In suc- cession Job lost his property, 'ser- vants, and finally his sons and daughters (Job 1:14-19). But lis- ten to Job as he says, "The Lord gave and the Lord hath taken away; blessed be the name of the Lord" (Job 1:21). In all of his suf- ferings and anguish he did not fool- ishly charge God with wrong. Could Local Women At District Seminar One hundred fifty women, repre- senting twenty-five societies and three guilds, met in Chipley on Wednesday morning, September 15, for the Educational Seminar of the Woman's Society of Christian Ser- vice, an organization of the Metho- dist Church. Included in this were twelve district officers and four Conference officers. Mrs. Fred Tin- del, President of the District, pre- sided. The Seminar was streamlit- ed to one'-session from 9:30 to 12:45 rather than the customary two sessions. The instructors for the day were Mrs. A. E. Middlebrooks, Marianna; Mrs. R. I. Lawrence, Headland, Ala- bama; Mrs. Fred Davis, Port St. Joe; Mrs. Eugene Bowles, Marian- na. Others on the program were Mrs. Russell Cook, Chipley, Mrs. E. Clay Lewis, Panama City; 'Rev. M. A. West, Graceville. Mrs. J. Carlisle Miller, Panama City, had charge of the sale of lit- erature. The host society, with Mrs. Russel Everett, President, served iced drinks during the short re- cess between the class period.s. Rev. Lloyd Kimbrough, host pastor, pro- nounced the benediction. Lunch was served to those who made re- Sservations. Sunbeam Rally Is Held At Parker Baptist Church A Sunbeam Rally of the Florida Northwest Coast Association was held at the Parker Baptist Church Saturday, September 25, with 10 churches represented; 107 Sun- beams, 17 adults and 3 pastors. Highlighting the day's affairs was mission study, worship, fellowship and entertainment. Those attending from First Bap- tist Church were Mrs. W. I. Car- den, Miss Celia Tomlinson and Mise Rosemary Tomlinson, Mrs. W. P. Dockery, Rickey Godfrey, Henry Dockery, Linda Tharpe, Eve- lyn Dockery, Billy 'Smith, Sandra Baxley, Sharron Gay and 26 mem- bers of the Highland View Baptist Church and their pastor, Rev. P. G. Safford. nced a faith and patience like that which Job had. They face many ob- :;Lacles and sometimes cannot up- dr- stand why it is as it is. But i:ev.ir'heiess they can be assured by ti( words of Paul that "God wiK! not suffer them to be tempted L.byond that which they are able, but will with the temptation pre- pare a way of escape, 'that 'hyv may be able to bear it." A fai;a 1!ke that is. not easy. It wasn't qav for Job. But the bright note of it all is that although we sometimes cannot seem to get through to God. we cau be assured that God is com- pletely aware of our difficulties. The clouds seem to have parted and a ray of hope is there as we steadfastly declare, "But God know- est the way that I take: when he hath tried me, I shall come forth as gold" (Job 23:10). It is as tho Job of old, was saying, even as we can say today, "I don't under- stand the reason for this struggle, bdt somehow I cannot help believ- ing that, at last, I will cdme to see all things have a way of working together for good to those who put their trust in God. A truly dedicated Christ-like person will believe this with his whole heart and trust God to work it all out. We will not question why does life treat me so? But instead we will say, In what- ever state I find myself I will be content because I know that God is above and over all that I am or do. I will put my trust in God to work out this that has come upon me and I will say, "Not my will, but thine be done." Highland View WSCS Meets At Church Wed. The Highland View WSCS\ met at the Church on Wednesday, Sep- tember 22 at 8 a.m. with Mary Weeks, president, presiding. There were six members present. The meeting was opened by sing- ing, "I'll Go Where You Want Me r of 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:45 p.m. Training Union S:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. (Wed.) Choir Practice 8:00 p.m. (Wed) Prayer Meeting FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. L. J. Keels, Pastor Sunday School. 9:45 amn. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Training Union, 8:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 8:00 p.m. Woman's Missionary Society, Mon- day at 3:00 p.m. Junior R.A. and G.A. and Intermed- iate G.A. on Monday at 4:15 p.m. Intermediate R. A. Tuesday at 4:00. Preaching at White City Mission Tuesday at 8:00. ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 'Sth St. between Monument and Long Avenues Rev. Robert O'Sullivan, Preist 1st Sunday of each month. Mass 8:30 a.m., Confessions, 8:00 to 8:20 a.m. Other Sundays of each month. Mass 10:30 a.m. Confessions, 10:00 to 10:20 a.m. Holy Days of Obligation. Mass 7:30 a.m.. Confessions 7:00 to 7:20 a.m. LONG AVENUE ,BAPTIST J. C. Odum, Pastor Meeting in High School Auditorium 9:45 a.m., Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 1:30 p.m. The Baptist Hour, WDLP 6:45 p.m. Baptist Training Union 8:00 p.m. Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. (Wed.) Prayer Service Nursery open for all services Public cordially invited Highland View Methodist Church Rev. Charles Boland, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellow- ship. To Go". The scripture was taken 8:00 p.m. Evening Worship from Luke 1.1:9-10 led by Rev. 8:0 p.m. (Wed.) Prayer Service Charles Boland. The theme for the t t t meeting was, "World Prayer". A Kenney's Mill Baptist Church suggestion was made by Eloise W. B. Holland, Pastor Pratt that prayer be held in each 9:45 a.m. Sunday School home each morning for World Mis- 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship sions. 8:00 p.nm. (Wed) Midweek Ssavice SA program was led by Mary 6.45 p.m. Baptist Training Union Weeks on "Who Is My Neighbor", 8:00 p.m. Evening Worship carried out by panel readings by Everyone invited to all services the group, followed with silent prayer. Oak Grove Assembly of God Five members attended the Me- Lloyd D. Riley, Pastor thodist Seminar in Chipley and re- 10:00 a.m., Sunday School ported a very interesting study. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship The meeting was ended with prayer 8:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service by Rev. Charles Boland. :8:00 p.m. (Wed.) Prayer Service -. 8:00 p.m. (Fri.) Christ Ambassa- Mrs. Pridgeon Hostess To dor service. WMU Circle Number 3 S. JAM ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL Circle 3 of the Woman's Mission- Thomas Miller ary Union of the First Baptist Minister In Charge Church met Monday afternoon in 7:30 a.m., Morning Prayer the home of Mrs. ClarencePrid- 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship and geon on Monument Avenue at 3 prayer. 9:45 a.m. Church School p.m. with eight members present. Mrs.harsGil irma pre 7:00 p.m. Young People's Service Mrs. Charles Gill, chairman, pre- sided over the business meeting. League. . Mrs. J. O. Baggett, program chair- ACON BAPTIS CHURCH man, presented the program, 'Stew- Rev. Jn T. D P hardshipp and God's Promises". Scrip- unday hool, a.. ture reading was given by Mrs. Morning Worhip, 1100 .M. Gill and Mrs. J. S. Hallman, Mrs. B.T.U., 7 .M J. F. Daniells gave the prayer. Evening service, 8:00 P.M. During the business session, re- Hour of P wer, We, 8 :00 P.M. ports were given by the chairman and committee chairmeM. Mrs. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Dave Smith read correspondence Fred L. Davis, Pastor from the orphan boy who is spon- 9:45 A.M. Sunday School scored by the circle. Mrs. R. W. sord b t circle. Mrs. R. W 11:00 A.M., Morning Worship Scott, president of the Woman's 6:15 PM., MYF, Seniors, Inter- Missionary Union, was recognized media Jun s. mediates, Juniors. as a visitor. This being the last 7:30 P.M., EveningWorship meeting of the church year, Mrs. meeting of the church yea, Mrs :30 P.M. (Wed.) Prayer Service. Gill and Mrs. J. 0. Baggett expres- 8:00 P.M, (Wed.) Choir Rehearsal sed their thanks to the. members 3:00 P.M. (Mon.) Class for Jrs. for their help during the past year. 3:00 P.M., (Thurs) Class for Pri- The meeting closed with prayer by marines. Mrs. Scott. Nursery open on Sunday morn- Mrs. Pridgeon, hostess, served a ings. salad plate and iced drinks. You are invited to worship with us. GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY - WMU Circle One Meets Stewardship taken from the Royal Monday For Program Service Magazine written by Dr. SCourts Radford, entitled. 'The Circle 1 of the Woman's Mission-Needs. of Those Who Are Concern- ary Union of the First Baptist ed". Mrs. C. A. McClellan brought Church met Monday afternoon for a part on "How The Indians Enjoy their regular program meeting. the Baptist Mission". She told of Hostess for the meeting was Mrs. the work the Baptist Mission has James Horton at her home in Oak done in Oklahoma with the Indians and how the Indians enjoy and ap- Grove. preciate their help. IThe devotional was given by .. ... .. t cMrs. E. L. Stevens dismissed the Mrs. J. D. Lane taken from scrip- rs. teens i Lure 2nd Kings 4:1-8. The program meeting with prayer. The hostess was presented by Mrs. Roy Irwin. served refreshments to the seven McCOY'S DEPARTMENT STORE *. "Your Family Shopping Center" 308 Reid Avenue FULLER'S SUPPLY COMPANY Fishing. Tackle Sherwin-Williams Paints Phone 231 213/2 Reid Ave. J. LAMAR MILLER, Agent Standard Oil Company Phone 127 1st. and Garrison COSTIN'S DEPARTMENT STORE "For Service and Quality", Phone 148 208 Reid Ave. ST. JOE HARDWARE COMPANY Hardware, Paints, Building Supplies Phone 14 203 Reid Ave. BOYLES' DEPARTMENT STORE "Pay Cash and Pay Less" 222 Reid Ave. Phone 252 ROCHE'S APPLIANCE STORE Frigidaire Appliances Phone 291 209 Reid Ave. DANLEY FURNITURE COMPANY "Make Your House A Home" Phone 56 309-11 Reid Ave. Mrs. L. W. Cox Hostess America Needs A Daniel" follow- To Circle 6 Monday ed with prayer by Mrs. Walter Richardson. Mrs. Ramsey read for icsnt-: a rt nrltin i h 24th Psialm 'Circle 6 of the First Baptist Church Woman's Missionary Un- ion met Tuesday morning, Septem- ber 27 in the home of Mrs. L. W. Cox of Oak Grove. Mrs. Wesley Ramsey, chairman. presided over the business meeting. Mrs. Milton Chafin, program chair-- nan gave a talk on, "Babylon member's present. SDur;ng the business, reports of the committee chairmen were giv- en. This was the last meeting of the circle for the year. SThe meeting was dismissed .with prayer by Mrs. Cox. The hostess served coffee to the five members present. GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY H. S. LILIUS, Jeweler 25 Years Experience In Watch Repairs Phone 162 322 Reid Ave. MOUCHETTE'S STYLE SHOP 316 Reid Ave. Phone 288 St. Joe Furniture & Appliance Co. Low Down Payments -- Easy Terms Phone 239 205-207 Reid Ave. AUST;N-ATCHISON COMPANY "Exclusive But Not Expensive" Phone 65 410 Reid Ave. PIGGLY WIGGLY SUPER MARKET Home Owned by E. J. Rich and Sons Phone 306 205 3rd Street West Florida Gas & Fuel Company "Our Rolling Pipelines Never End" Port St. Joe, Fla. Phone 342 FOWHAND-HALL, Inc. Phone 99 328 Reid Ave. MODERN FURNITURE CO. "Go Modern With Us" Phone 181 232 Reid Ave. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON .-... ALL OVER THE WORLD Glace at an atlas or give your globe a spin. It's a vast world. encompassing continents oceans, mountains, deserts and valleys. Its inhabitants THE CHURCH FOR ALL . number in the billions, and they in turn are divided ALL FOR THE CHURCH into many nations, each with varied tongues, creeds, 3Tl', r. ,:.:1 r and religions. rr .: j i. But here at last we have struck upon a common Wi rr.n Chura.h r .sIh-r denominator-religion. For all peoples in all times There ar. :. ;', i- have recognized a superior power-their creator. r-ai:r, : wy eAir pl r sr, .. i On World Wide Communion Day, Christians all Ti ihe Chur:h. Th. aor, i over the world unite in their churches to partake 1r Fi iownsakAe FcrCH .. .7 ,r4 :C E O f For the k, . of the Lord's Supper, one of the holiest rituals of ow r ,. "aimurni, and nahc.r. ', the Church. Together, in His house, their prayers F. n, :a oi Ti;,me ra.- - attain a new significance. Their voices blend into tera rapporr Plarn o 0 bch re~oarly and .red your one universal voice, from which stems new power ri ble d arI rd yu S and meaning. Go to your church on World Wide Communion Sn.di, HM hew Ch eTr Veor ' Day. You will be in the fellowship of millions of Mond JoRhn 3 1.11 i .i .h .Tue'd,;. I Cor.rnhiars It I -i:. 1. 3 worshippers, receiving with them new hope for Wedn ly, John 15 1i. Thursday i Cor ri thia ]ur, lt 12.1h S. peace o mind and soul-and peace for the world. Friday ... I Corinthians 12 12 18 ye '' 'l uSaturday I Corinthianrs 1 9 14 '' Tish Series of Advertisement is Contributed to the ' Cause of the Church By the Following Merchants WIIWWWVWmmWL~-MIVVWVWI~MAmWWWWIMVMNVIMN C I- I --n THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1954 THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA PAGE S'f R5 G O N I DO .F V live at Camp Nellie left Saturday Harper. The program was opened i Tit i* amounts of titanium concentrates Foresters Present Program for Quitman, Ga., and will visit with the song, "Jesus Saves" after rIOria I ITanim for many years but it was not un- WHITE CITY NEWS, other points in Georgia and Flor- which the following officers were til Wo Wld War II that production To Wewa Rotary Club by MRS. GEORGE HARPER ida while on a week's vacation, presented with a corsage of a stur- Ship nt ncrreached significant proportions. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beauchamp dy tree, which she should repre- Statistics on, production during Harry Allen and ranger J. M. left Sunday for Laramie, Wyoming sent in the forest of life: Mrs. Bud war years are not available. For Strength met with the Rotary Club Mrs. Bud Hatcher attended the to visit Mrs. Beauchamp's parents, Hatcher, president; Mrs. James Shipments of titanium concen- the past few years, however, Flor- at Wewahitchka Wednesday and WMU Conference in Marianna this Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Herrington. Harper, first vice-president; Mrs. trates from Florida came to 177,- ita ha3 accounted for about one- talked on forestry tree farming. week. 'While on vacation they will also Stets Pridgeon, second vice-presi- 201 tons valued at $3,110,338 at the third of the naitonal out-put of il- During the meeting, Representa- H. Cochrane was the guest min- visit he sister, Mrs. Noah Dan- dent; Mrs. Henry Sewell, secretary mines last year. Imenite and virtually all of the ru- live Cecil G. Costin, Jr., presented ter at the White City Missioniells in Van Buren, Missouri. and treasurer; Mrs. E. L. Antley, ete, the principal ore from tile, the Florida State Chamber of Rudy Gaskin with a tree farming Baptist Church Sunday. pianist and young peoples director which titanium is extracted, ac- Commerce stated yesterday. New and good management certificate. John Young, USN, is home on 20 Jese Hardy left Wednesday for together with her counselors, Mrs. counted fr 170725 tons of the York produces half the national vol- A good attendance was record- day furlough visiting his parents, allahassee from which place tests Pridgeon Girls' Auxiliary; Florida volume and $2,407,547 ofume of ilmenite and one-sixth ed. Mir. and Mrs. Bernice Young of was inducted into te S Navy. Mrs. Robert Daniels, Sunbeam di- the value, the balance of the totals comes from Virginia and Idaho. The Forestry Service also had Oak Grove. The WMU met at the Baptist rcor and Mrs. Rudoph Shirah, being rutile. Principal characteristics and a community program at Idlewood Miss Andrea Martin of Port St. Mission Church Monday afternoon director Florida has produced small uses of titanium metal are men- Hotel and showed Forestry Service Joe spent Saturday with her grand- at 3:00 p.m. After the business ses- I tioned in this week's business re- movies on "This Is America". mother, Mrs. Willa Ola Upshaw sion a book study, "Alcohol and Mrs. Carter Ward, Stewardship r. iew of the State Chamber's re- More programs along this line and her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Christian Responsibility" was made Director; Mrs. Willola Upshaw, The program was concluded with search and industrial division. The are planned for the future thru- Mrs. Stets Pridgeon. j Following the study course, ofii- Community Mission Leader and the song, "Ready" and a prayer y metal is silvery white, light weight out the county. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Edwards who cers were installed by Mrs. George Mrs. Robert Smith, Coupon Direc- Mrs. E. L. Antley. and corrosion resistant. It has a Visiting In Iowa Mrs. Ed Bartee and son, Tommy, are visiting with Mrs. Bartee's mo- ther, Mrs. Thelma Miller in Da- venport Iowa. ----------- Volcanic Cement Pozzuolana-you can find it in the dictionary or learn all, about it if you visit the big Hungry Horse dam, under construction on the South Fork of the Flathead river in on- tana. Named for the town of Poz- zuoli near Naples, Italy, It is a volcanic dust utilized for cement in construction as much as 2,500 years ago by the RomanE. As used with cement in building the Hungry Ilorse dam, it is a fly ash taken from industrial plant chimneys. Better than cement in some res- pects, it costs less, and may save as much as $4,500,000 on the Hungry Horse project. SHOP THE OLD FASHIONED BARGAIIS'u ", 2- Piece LIVING ROOM SUITE Tapestry Upholstery S$5.00 DOWN $2.00 A WEEK 3-Piece RATTAN LIVING ROOM SUITE ----_ $159.50 SOFA BED SOTH SOFA 100% Bolta Spun Saran BE DS Looks and feels like wool $99.50 $69.50 and up PLATFORM ROCKERS 24.95 to59.50 Upholstered In Plastic Black Iron Legs 4 Plastic Upholstered Chairs ._ $1.00 DOWN ;- : ,DELIVERS 5-Piece DINETTE SUITE--- 79.50 Black Iron or Chrome Many to Choose From $1.50 DOWN DELIVERS DINING ROOM PIECES LINE OAK TABLE, 36" X 48" Extends To 60 Inchds 1 7 PLASTIC TOP 4 CHAIRS $1. SEE OUR JUVENILE FURNITURE BLANKETS BED SPREADS THROW RUGS OIL AND WOOD HEATERS AND COOK STOVES .KITCHEN CABINETS TELEPHONE 181 BWD ROOM GROUP DOUBLE DRESSER Formicaa top) 106m BAR BED PLATE GLASS MIRROR Other 2, 3 and 4-Pc. SUITS, $99.50 up SPRING AIR MATTRESSES BOX SPRINGS Each $49.50 OTHER MATRESSES -------- $34.50 to $59.50 $1.00 DOWN DELIVERS LIVING ROOM TABLES TABLE and FLOOR LAMPS PRICED RIGHT 9X12 6X9 FOOT Sq. Yd.' Linoleum RUGS $11.95 LINOLEUM 9X 12, Cut off Roll ) Linoleum RUGS $13.95 With 5-Year Warranty 12" SLIGHTLY HIGHER 32-Piece SET of DISHES --- $7.95 LARGE SELECTION UNFINISHED FURNITURE 10% OFF TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR MISTAKES! 2 BLOND CHINA CLOSETS .-__----_ Only $89.50 Were $129.95 1 3-Cushion RATTAN SOFA ----- Only $129.95 Made by Calif-Asia WAS $229.95 GET YOUR TV Auction 'Lucky Bucks' AT OUR STORE COME IN AND REGISTER FOR A FREE CAN OF FAMOUS BEACON WAX 232 REID AVENUE PORT ST. OE, LA. PORT ST. JOE, FLA. favorable strength-to-weght ratio Trmnpeter Swan and is as strong as the better Trumpeter swans have shown an grades of steel, therefore a valn- increase under the protection of able addition to the established list the federal government. of structural metals. Titanium can be formed into tools, valves, filters INVITATION TO BID and other machine parts. It contri- Sealed proposals will be receiv- ed by the City of Port St. Joe, Flor- buted appreciably to war industry ida, at the office of the City '"'-Jr, in its use in side arms and blades until 5:00 P.M., EST, October 2'), and in components of aircraft en- 1954, at which time bids will be gines. It is especially good for weld- opened and publicly read aloud for the construction of Water Tr.dt- ing rod coatings and is also used ment Facilities at Port St. Joa, in the manufacture of ceramics, Florida. cnated fabrics and printing ink. The work consists of construc- At the present time titainum is :ion of water treatment facilities. including connecting mains; 350 used principally in paints, varnish- G.P.M., water plant; and raw wa- es and lacquers, supplanting white 'er intake, complete and ready for lead to a marked degree. Another operation. use of titanium is in the production Plans, specifications and contract documents will be open to public of diamond-like jewels known as inspection at the office of the City titania. Clerk, or may be obtained from Smith and Gillespie, Consulting En- gineers, P. ,O. Box 1048, Jackson- /ille 1, Florida upon payment of NEED TV OR $1250, which amount constitutes the cost of reproduction and han- RADIO SERVICE? dling and will not be returnable. For a quick, expert check-up Bids must be accompanied by a of your ses performance (no certified check or bid bond in an S your set's performance (no amount not less than five per cent matter what the make Call of the bid. us. We offer free prompt pick- No bid may be withdrawn for a up and delivery service. All period of thirty days after the work and parts guaranteed. scheduled closing time for the re- work and parts guaranteed. ceipt of bids. TV ANTENNAS INSTALLED The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive PHONE 2413 informalities CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, FLA. By: /s/ J. C. Belin, Mayor Star Classified Ads Bring Quick Results FOR RENT HELP WANTED FOR RENT: Furnished cottages at WANTED AT ONCE Rawleigh St. Joe Beach. Rates by wQek or Dealer in Gulf County. See H. month. Special rates for perman- 0. Shanys, P. 0. Box 325, Citra, Fla. ent tenants. Anderson Cottages. or write Rawleigh's, Dept FAJ. Call 37 or 9-2321. tf 101-F, Memphis, Tenn. COTTAGES and apartments for WANTED: Electricity without pay- rent at Beacon Hill by the month ing $1,700 down to get it put out from $45 to $75. Furnished. Costin's one mile to my place_ If I was an- cottages. Phone "2412. 9-9-tfc der REA franchise it would be put in at regular rates. Roy E_ Cox, FOR RENT: Nice furnished apart- Box 471 ment ror rent October 1. Also separate bedroom with private bath. Call 63-J. FOR RENT: Furnished Apartment. Mrs. A. R. Sheffield, 529 4th St, FOR RENT: Unfurnished apart- ment, 704 Woodward Avenue. Couples only. Phone 366-J. FOR RENT: Upstairs and down- stairs apartments. Upstairs fur- nished, downstairs either way. 223 7th -St., Phone 402-W. tf FOR SAL FOR SALE: Three bedroom house near school. Good neighborhood. House in good condition. Only $6600 Can be refinanced. HAVE TWO adjoining lots on Mc Clellan and two on Palm. Excel- lent home sites. Priced reasonable. FRANK HANNON Registered Real Estate Broker 211 Reid Ave. Phone 61 FOR SALE: Scratch pads, ditto paper, second sheets, sales books guest checks. THE STAR, Phone 51 for delivery. FOR SALE: 53 all state motor scoo- ter. Can be seen at 108 Hunter Street. Oak Grove. Allen Norris. 2t FOR SALE: 1949 Willys Jeep. 4- wheel drive. Vance Rogers, 1311 Marvin Ave. FOR SALE: Model 'A' pickup truck $75. See W. L. -Smith, Phone 274-J. ? FOR SALE: '51 Chevrolet 2-door 'Buy equity and take up pay- ments. Mrs. Carylon Middleton, 307-W at 5:30 p.m., P. O. Box 912. FOR SALE: 11ODC 15,000 W: elec- tric plant. Will sell as is for $51.95 See Roy E. Cox. Box 471. FOR SALE: Model 'A' good condi- tion, $200.00. 'See Raymond Parish four miles from White City on the old Whitfield place. 2tp FOR SALE: '34 Dodge in good con- dition. New upholstery, 4-door. Phone 2540 or see at Star Rt. 3, Box 1. 2tp FOR SALE: Electric drink box. $75.00. W. D. Henderson, Highland View. Itp COMFORTER FUNERAL HOME 601 Long Avenue PHONE 326 Oxygen Equipped * Ambulance SPECIAL SERVICES Keys Made While You Wait 35c EACH Bicycle Repairing All Makes Reel Parts and Repairs WESTERN AUTO CAPABLE TYPIST desires part time work at home. Cowtaet Mrs. Dorothy E. White. P hne 415-J1. WAITRESSES WANTED: Apply at the White Spot tp STOP AND SWAP-Headquarters for your used furniture and ap- pliances. 213 Reid Avenue, Phone 291. WE BUY AND SELL. tic LODGE NOTICES WILLIS V. ROWAN POST 116, THE AMERICAN LEGION. Meet- ing first and third Monday nights 800 p.m., American Legion Home. R. A. M.-Regular convocation of St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R. A. M., 2nd and 4th Mondays. All visit ng companions welcome. J. B. ;riffith, II, High Priest; H. R. Haige, secretary. SAMARITAN LODGE HN. 40, I. O. O. F.-Meets first and third Thurs- days, 7:30 p. m. in Masonic Hall. All members urged to attend; visiting rethren invited. R. E Williams, N. G. H. H. Shirley, V. G. Bill Car- gill, Secretary. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Meeting night ev- ery other Monday. Meetings at Moose Hall, 310 Fourth St. MASONIC TEMPLE F. & A. .- Port St. Joe Lodge 111 Regular Meetings 2nd and 4th Fri- days each month, 8:00 p. m. Members urged to attend; visiting brothers welcome. R. F. Scheffer, Jr, W.M.; Paul V. PEayer, secretary. Star Want Ads Get Results FOR Photogrphs SEE JIMMIE JONES PANAMA CITY, FLA. 412 Magnol:a Ave. Phone SU 5-496 ae~~s~ IP~ r = ~ra~u -- ~4sls~P~C~._ -~C~114 I---- ~R -I~B ~g ---- C--~- --W- p~aPI~-~ TI HURSDAY, SEPTEMBEER 30, 1954 THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA AC-F SEVEN $129m95 p. THE- STR OTS.JE UFCUTFLRD HR2VSE 33,15 WO, a eir Ag~. coreoo~ii .- .^; ^-" t* -' * I. * SALE STARTS 9" .. r.. '47f" -a I -'--4 it 7 ~rVT"~12P 3 A.,' At Sns Sofa Bed Group .! ... ...i i:- -:. and mns a thing chair. Beautifully 1 , ..l r. Li' _,-*. ')I l t:, e'Ie. BaC: of sofa lowers to form -I llI C' 1. : I 'I*Il~ -t.:i;,e (c:om:.::;i tmnent in base. You'll love c ., -~ B ~t~t~ '~-~~ ~v~: i. f'~'~''; I~[S~;-.\-C;. -P if~. 2~ 'F1~ :: ~ls~L~,~~:-~ 1111 . ~c i~4!f! zr~; I-~ .-. d: .~a~c~ ~d~e~ sar; r '~4t~gY 7' Red Hot LINOLEUM ' & liii I .OEJN1:L lhII Itf. Mll2tiISS: AI j)( i X * BOOKCASE BED. DOUBLE DRESSER, LARGE MIRROR IN BLONDE * $59.50 INNERSPRING MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING * TWO FLUFFY PILLOWS. 2 MODERN BOUDOIR LAMPS $14995 EASY TERMS 1 I J? ( i ,~ 1 if ""; ~~3 i. P:- t Floral or Tile Patterns SIZE 9x12 Gorgeous, modern chrome and astonishingly low! Handsome, top and matching chairs with BUFFET .. 59.95 plastic creation priced table has burl plastic h padded seats. Latest designs for living rooq bedroom, dining room an kitchen. 7)3 6k>3 e --- ' "' h ,~ r ~C_k~:~ r, ~ c~. a, ..I_ ,, ..~ ,_. " P :,"-~: -~"" U C, (31' ,L -P ,I 7 -: 15.00 Reg. $49.50 Value I" I" t i,'r S,. II I I i ''[i .- n h'i l ',litt .I I '. ,,- I I, l l. l ,,it .l ,;ii ,, n l t ., S,.l,,,.-,i.i. "1' l .... I l,,r ,,,, I ,, ._'. t T ltr *.., i ,,,., r .. .. .t!. l ., 1 "t ,ll t\ l,, ,, t" MATCHING BOX SPRINGS For Only $34.50 5-PIECE DINETTE SUITE Genuine plastic table top on the chrome table, too! 4 matching chair,. s $ $5.00 Delivers 7 1E:- PlatF: Daveno PlatFor rA.z.:: -- 2 nrd Taes - Cof f.-'- T- -- 2 .. I, ,I Smm t .i 'i_- .a .i 1, 1 1, I,1. '., it I, h.1 i ti .. ,h l i ta -i- 1 rld t ,- :l i, -tl,% i i I ,-Ii t l.- i-,, ) ,I II , RUGS 7, ' Wit 9~r ,Alt 0144 fan Ley ,IHURS;ZkY SE?TEMSER30,11954 THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTYp FLORIDA p .- .AI I M R, 1.1, r 1 .1"^ 41 ^"~KL ~aa it,-g |