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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/00991
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: November 4, 1954
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:00991

Full Text









T THE + STAR
Published in Port St. Joe
But Devoted To the Con-
tinued Development of -
Gulf County
4-


PORT ST. JOE
A' 4 Progressive
Community With a
1 Modern, Progressive
Weekly Newspaper



"Port St. Joe -The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley"


$m nn PDr Year


NUMBER B


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1954


Tapper Given Honor By Committee MoGve



Group of Florida Senate Port Authority


Chairman Mark Tomlinson open-
edi a friendly and enthusiastic sec-


"Windy" Tharpe, George Wim- o maraca -AS Lnulrmun ond meeting of the Peninsula De-
berly, Otto Anderson, Chauncey Pro Ten For '55 velopment Committee of the Port
and the Editor were having a St. Joe Rotary Club on Tuesday,
cup in at Honey's Cafe (we Senate Session November 2 at the St. Joe Motel.

up to get a pack of cigarettes ii GAINESVILLE Oct. 30-Senator of the problems attendant to the
out of the machine. He wabed George G. Tapper, Port St. Joe,civic growth of the St. Joe Penin-
his quarter and nearly jerked, was informally designated presi-'sula.
his quarter and nearly jerkedoff dent pro tempore of the state Sen- While the survey of accompany-
It Takes Two To Mjombox off i ate for the 1955 legislative session'ing difficulties in a development
the dial of the juke box trying. at a caucus of holdover senators project for the peninsula is still in
lost however, as an interlude of here today. its embryo stage, some clarifica-
music blasted out in the still cafe Members of both legislative tions were made. In seeking to
air for a half hour and all at ranches were here to participateknow anf protect any property
Chauncey's expense. in the annual University of Florida rights of former owners it was
HomChauncecoming. Designation of the:disclosed to the Committee that in

You know this town is get- president pro tempore has become w of the expense to the govern-
You know, this town is get- president pro tempore has becomement in locating former owners of
ting down right tourist conscious. trational. rent i n locn federal ands, te
Rev. Tom Miller, Mark Tomlin- The senators again designated W. recently owne federal lands, the
son and others of their commit- SENATOR TAPPER Turner Davis, Madison, as rsi- t States uCongress enacted a
-WTurner Davis, Madison, as presi-1aw whereby such lands may Ib
tee are making fast headway to- dent of the 1955 Senate. He previ-I oere r le. The law entails
ward getting the peninsula back W~ n erS Named In, ously had been designated at a priority purchase rights tarting
into private ownership so that in rs Nameu In caucus during the closing days of with the i tate having the first privi-
it may be developed into a the 1953 legislature ledge of purchase, second the coui-
tourist paradise. They are not l ledge of purchase, second the coun-
tourist paradise. They are not a w e n arade Davis and Tapper will be nomi- ty and third the municipality. If
the only ones either. Sales are nated formally at an official caucus none -f these agencies desire to
reported booming out in the di- C of the Senate on the night before purchase the offered federal lands,
re'tion of Mexico Beach. Tour- Costume Contest of the Senate on the night beforeederallands
reaction of Mexico Beach. Tour- Ct the opening of the 1955 session, they may be sold in a block to
ists built Panama City. No rea- and will be elected the next day. the highest bidder. Applying this in-
son why they can't add a little Shelley Coldewey, Charlene Gar- First In Senate formation to the St. Joe Peninsula
S rt Joe. raway, Billy and Bobby Antley, Tapper is serving his first term situation, it would mean that it
Joan O'Connell and Cindy Carban- in the Senate. He was elevated to would be a near impossibility for
_r candidate for gov- neau walked away with cash awards toe higher branch of the Legisla- the former owners to obtain title
ernor win in the general -elec- for the most unique costumes of tare after several terms in the to the property.
tion? tle annual Halowe'en Parade, Sat- House from Gulf County. He hasommittee and Chairman
-- Tiurddy afternoon. Over one hundred said he will retire from politics Tomlinson are making great effort
First Jim Griffin at DeFuniak and fifty children of the local ele- after the 1955 session. His sena- to safeguard any misunderstanding
Springs predicts an easy win ov- mentary and high school took pa rial district consists of Gulf, Bay, Irelative to the .potential develop-
er the Sharks and nearly has to in the parade and floats. Calhoun and Washington Counties. ment of the peninsula and to pro-
eat his words and now editor The week end activities began Sen. Harry King of Winter Haven cred in an intelligent and equitable
Wallace Finlay of the County with a parade Friday afternoon said he had confirmed all his manner in their investigation are
Record at Blouptstown says with the high school band and pledges and is certain of more seeking aid and advice from many
that the Tigers should win, on floats decoratedby students of the. han enough votes to win designa- quarters. At the meeting the Conm-
paper that is. Editor Finlay high school. This parade preceed- tion next spring as president of mittee had as their guests James
then proceeded to protect him- ed the Homecoming football game the' 1967 Senate. A. Smith and Tom Moore of Pana-
self by explaining that one can between Blountstown and Port St. The senators also re-elected i n City, Tom S. Coldewey and Har-
never Inly on records on paper, Joe. Miss Boncile M'Cormick, Robert Davis as Senate secretary ry Saunders of the St. Joe Paper
where football is concerned. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. and again picked Leroy Atkins as Company, State Senator George G.
By now- we believe that the McCormick, was crowned queen, sergeant at arms. Tapper, and former owner James
good Calhoun County editor Her king escort was Joe Adams. Acting Gov. Charley E. Johns, T. McNeill. Also invited, but un-
and his readers are now firmly They reigned at the annual Home- who also is senator from Bradford able to attend this meeting, were
convinced that you can't rely coming dance at the gymnasium and Union Counties, presided at the State Representative Cecil G. Cos-
one whit on what the records on last Friday night. caucus, part of a gathering at the tin, editor Wseley R. Ramsey and
paper say. 'The floats consisting of ten city recreation center, which in- former owner, Silas R. Stone.
Struck, were decorated by the stu- eluded city officials and a number A further result of the meeting
Ah this wonderful weather, dents of the high school. All were of members of the state House. s an iterresut exesed in creat-
cold and all. It's bracing, so clever in their theme and dec- Invited To Lunch was an interest expressed in reat-
It would appear that both orations that it was hard for the The senators were invited to ng a Gulf County Port Authority
Thanksgiving and Christmas will judges to pick a winner. First prize lunch at the home of Sen. and available in the event that the pe-
have the proper temperature was awarded to 7-C grade, second Mrs. W. A. Shands here. Shands ninsula could be brought out of fed-
I I 11 I s pI-~ --Aye-u O +1 .- fnUnulacold sebougttIoutof et


settings this year, if this early to the Sportsman Club, third to
cold snap is any indication, the Intramural Club and 7-A re-
There was even ice Wednes- c"iving honorable mention. Judges
day morning. The water had for this event were Mrs. S. B.' Shu-
allowed to run on a sprinkler ford, Mrs. Rush Chism, Gannon Buz-
out at Constitution Park Tues- zett and Earl Atchison.
day'night and Wednesday morn- Judges for the outstanding cos-
ing a neat film of ice was all tume of the parade on Saturday
over the plants. afternoon, were Mrs. A. L. Ward,
------ Joseph Dowd and Mrs. Herbert
Brown.
Forest Rangers Are The Carnival committee headed
Given Safety Award by Mrs. E. M. Godfrey and Durel
D rigman was composed of Mrs.
:. Earl Rollins, Mrs. E. Antley, Mrs.
The personnel of G.it ':.uni. un- MIargaret DeVore, Harry McKnight,
it of the Florida F,'rc&l Se, vice re-
it of the Florida F.e-.r S vice re- Hubert Richards, Mrs. Tom Colde-
cently received safe wardswey, Mrs. Paul Fensom, Mrs. Jac-
The awards are : a- i a i. o person- que Price, Tom Mosely; Jr., Leroy
nel of trl- unt .. rn., lia-' .Jrie, for Bowdoin, Booth Poole, B. B. Scia-
twelven cacjtl e i.nhi. aliout son, Terry Hinote, B. C. Gaillard,
a -,rvernabl ii Mrs. Charles Brown and Mrs.
A one-year -a'd indicates 12 Rusih C.hism


months of nrnr-ak'id'~nt driving. A
two-year a aird ndi.ate' 24 months
of non-accident dr\ivin A itree-year
award indic:at- iL: m,]ioi. of non-
accident driving.. Afour-year award
indicates 48 months of 'nop-acci-
dent driving, ec .: :.,
In District No. 'One,' comprising
the ten. Western Counties of the
State 23 one-yeaf. awards, 5 two-
year awards, 13 three-yeai' awards
and 22 four-year awards were
awarded -this year, states William
C. Gilbert, Safety Officer of the
Florida Forest Service..'
The personnel who received
awards in Gillf County are: H. A
Hardy, Ranger, four-year award.
James M. Strength; Ranger, three-
year award: W., V. McGhin, Tractor
Operator, one-year award. George
W. Armstrong, Tractor Operator.
one-year award.

Dinner Guests In-Altha
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Roberts and
daughter, Linda, were the dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Aob-
,r'm,;' t,' P, rl "y.


TRADE AT HOME


nas played nost to the senators at
a buffet luncheon for a number of
years during the university's Home-
coming.
Attending with the senators were
Johns, Gov-elect LeRoy Collins,
Sen. Spessard L. Holland, former
Sen. Claude Pepper, and several
member of the State Cabinet.
Almost 1,000 were served at the
Legislature barbecue in Florida
Gymnasium at-noon today, includ-
ing members of the House and
their wives, top university of-
ficials and deans of various col-
leges, congressmen Atty. Gen.
Richard W. Ervin, and former
Gov. Millard F. Caldwell.

Bill Cargill Views New
Dodge In Daytona Beach

W. T. (Bill) Cargill of McGowin


eral ownership. Such an authority
could also engage in other devel-
opmental projects for the entire
county and would meet a need in
the county-wide' community.
S---- c -~

Johnny Adams Injured

In Automobile Accident

Johnny Adams of this city was
critically injured Sunday morning
about 5:00 a.m. when his car over-
turned several times just, north of
town on the Panama City highway.
Adams was traveling toward
Port St. Joe when he lost control
of the car at the curve near Palm
Point. His car overturned three or
four times and Adams was thrown
from the rolling car.
A sn u fferedpol verv aerinlou


'hey with. countless numbers of Motor Company, local Dodge deal- head, neck and internal injuries
mothers, dads anid students helped ,r, .has returned from Daytona and has a punctured lung. Adams
to make the carnival a success. Beach, whbre he examined the new has been hovering close to death
Highlight. of the carnival this line of 1955 Dodges. He was accom- since the wreck and at this writ-
year was a barn dance and talent'panied by Col. J. A. Cason, John W. ing is still unconscious.
show at the gymnapsiumi at' eight Ford, Jr., of this city and L. L. Doctors still do not know the
o'clock with the well known Dick- Lanier, Jr., of Wewahitchka.tent of Adas' injuries de
ey Band furnishing the music. Dodge dealerss in the Atlantao hs uent of A dams' injuries du
sales region previewed the revo-
CARD OF THANKS lutionary-styled 1955 Dodge passen-
On behalf of the Parent-Teacher ger car line in Daytona Beach at Odum Speaking ,n 'Revived
Association, we wish to express our a special meeting in the Peabody Series At High School Bldg.
sincere thanks and gratitude for Auditorium. '
all the contributions and tireless -- -- Revival services are being con-
efforts of those who helped make NEW RADIO INSTALLED 'ducted at the Long Avenue Bap-
the Hallowe'en Carnival the success AT ODENA FOREST TOWER I List Church this "week.' Services
it was. J; H. Pope, dispatcher for Gulf are each. evening at 8:00 .p.m.
We wish it were possible to County Forest Service at St. Joei The pastor, Rev. J. C. Odum, is
thank each individual and fifms for Tower says that poor communica- bringing the evangelistic messages.
the wonderful spirit of co-opera- tions fiom St. Joe tower to fire invites ev
tion shown u's in this undertaking, figbting'crews in Apalachicola and eryone to attend tonight and to-
MRS. RUSH CHISM St. Vjnca3t Island has prompted the yone tend ton t and to-
morrow. night. The last service will
President of High School PTA Forest Service to install a radio in lie on Friday night.
TOM MOSELY, Jr.. the Service's Odena.Tower. 'Tis cies ofservices are being
Pres. Elementary PTA Pope says that this radio will in-
---_ .__ sure proper coverage for this sec- id in the 1
...---*fett- i~- To" 'Texas, tion' of Florida.
Mrs. F. W. Jones of Dallas, Texas Gu s Fm
returned to her home after spend- Shoppers In Panama City Mr's. C. T. Boswell of Mobile,
:;, ..- .... ..... .. .... Mrs. W. B. Fprrell mind Mrs. 1,F Ala.. is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
'', i: A :H;lt ...o r-u iell I.II it- -Tue.a---;.'c'... H.i '.1 -, a ";l:nl i t elh Westbrook and niece, .lrs.
and Mrs. Hunter Russell, III. 'City Tuesday. IHunter iussell, Ill.


Sharks Win Homecoming




ame Against lountstown


Travel To Vernon


Tomorrow Night

The St. Joe Sharks gained their
Third win of the season with a
OR" 20-6 victory over a highly regard-
Sed Blountstown team. The Blounts-
S ,- town team proved to be disappoint-
Sing as they were highly favored to
Se dwin. But they just couldn't beat
n. -. 'be flawless play of Joe Adams and
S.. Frank Dennis. Adams passed to
.. .' .. G Dennis for two of the Sharks TD's.
S... -t. Adams also proved to be a running
S, star as well as passing with two
beautiful punt returns. One almost
for a touchdown.
The Sharks started off with some
bad breaks taking the kickoff on
S .. their own six-yard line and work-
Gene Anderson crosses the goal line to paydirt ( photo) ing it up to the 30 only to fumble
The Tigers drove the ball to the
SM i Sharks one yard line where they
Mrs. Chism Presides Over meeting were held for four downs by the
r rejuvinated Shark line. St. Joe;
S*ih S l Ain Tay drove down field but lost the ball
Of High SchoolPTA Meerig Thursda o t the Tigers who were forced to
Si punt. Adams took the kick on his
own 20 yard line and carried It
Band, Glee Club Give Music bick to the Tigers eight yard line
Program Before A with the games outstanding run.
Large Group however the Sharks were unable to
Large Group score from there and near the end
The Paret-Teacher Association of the hal. Adams connected with
of the Port St Joe High School a pass to Frank Dennis that was
m et October 28 at 8 pm. in the good for a 28 yard touchdown. Den-
met October 28 at 8 p.m. in the anthe rk
ditorium for their regular monthly n,' kick was good and the Shark
meeting. were in the lead 7-0 at the half
Mrs. Rush Chism, president, pre-
sided over the business meeting. In the second half Bloentstown
sided ove thet side mee tu a a ingfe
Mrs. Fred. Davis, devotional chair- took the all to the St. Joe five
Sangaveta. brief talk on "work" yard line where the Sharks again,
and gav a. brief tk on "work" put up a goal line stand and held
S.and a nurayer- the Tigers, for four downs. Full-
During the thlrness session. it back laypr. T: ass! got off a beau-
Swas announced that Dr. Otis Mc-tiful 60 yard quick kick. Joe Ad-
in Bride, wculd be the speaker for
ams then intercepted a Tiger pass
Sthe Febar meeting of the Ele- and brought it back to the 19 where
mentary School and as it was to Gene Anderson scored from the
Si celebrate Founder-s Day an invi- four yard line. Dennis kicked the
Strion was issued to the group to extra ot.
hear this gifted speaker. The invi-
t ion was accepted. In the fourth quarter Dennis took
another Adams pass for a 40 yard
MRS. RUSH CHISM Leroy Bowdoin, principal of the touhdown The Tigers score came
P.-T. A. President high school, appeared before the late in the game on a 32 yard pass
roup and asked if helping body to takeddi- play. Their conversion attempt fail-
the project of helping buy addi-i ed and the game ended 20 to 6.
City Asking Bids tonal equipment for the science ed and the whoame hainepayed 20 to 6.
department of the high school. It The whole Shark line played a
Sie w iwal as presented before the group tremendous game with Gene Raf-
For Siew lks and od to take the project. field, Ronnie Chism and Charles
ISmith doing most of the work.
The Cadet Band, under the di-iWayne Taylor was the leading
The City of Port St. Joe asked reaction of Herman Dean, bandmasground gainer with 3 yardsFrank
for bids this week for the construc- te presented, "Air Mail March", nnisrou ran second with 68.
lion of two sections of sidewalk "Indian Dance" and "Take Off ennis ran second with 68.
in the city limits. March". The Hligh school Glee Club The Sharks travel to Vernon Fri-
One section of sidewalk is $o be under the direction of Booth Poole day night for another non-confer-
constructed in the colored quarters choral director, gave several selec- ence game. The Sharks record now
on the North side of Avenue "C"Marietta hafin as stands at three wins and four losses
running from Avenue "F" to the pianist- The program was greatly All three wins were against non-
George Washington High School. enjoyed by all. conference foes.
The section section of sidewalk After St Joe B'town
will' be constructed on the North Club ered refreshments of orange irstDowns
side of Tenth Street, from Garri- cake and coffee acrrying out thePass Attempts 6 10
son Avenue to the Elementary aPass Comp. 4 6
School. Avenue to the Elementary Hallowe'en motif. They also main-:Pass IntercepL by 2 0
School. tained a nursery for children. They Yds. Gain Air 80 105
Both sections of sidewalk will be 'were assisted in serving by several YdB Gakl Ground 162 121
five feet wide with allowanceas.Itr mothers of the Home Room Club. Total Yas Groned 242 226
drainage. The cement will be .four Total- Yds. PenaliGained 242 226
inches thick with the exception of Veterans Service Officer Yds.Penazed20
those sections to be crossed by
.drives, which will be six inches Will Be Here Wednesday l e
thick. Police* Chmp Man
thick. Veterans of Gulf County who need
Returns To Beacon Hill assistance in obtaining benefits un-
d-r the GII Bill, may receive expert


t
i


Mrs. George Ward has returned idane from Preston L. Nicholas,
o Bea:.on Hill after spending sev- Assistant State Service Officer.
iral days with relatives and friends Nicholas will visit this area next
n Quincy. week for the purpose of helping
veterans or their dependents in fil-
ing claims for Compensation Bene-
files or solving their Insurance prob-
lems. This free service includes a.s-
s. 'stance to employers of veterans
under the GI Bill, Vocational Train-
Sin, Subsi.tence or other problems.
During; his visit in this area Ni-
cholas may be contacted at the City
Hall on Wednesday, November 10,
from 3:30 to 5.00 p.m.
_______ -A __ .
Return From Vacation
a. 4 Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Owens have


Police officer Lee E dwards ar-
rested L. C. Clark. colored, pro-
prietor of a jook in the colored sec-
tion of town Tuesday afternoon and
charged him with the possession
of nntax paid whiskey- .
Policeman Edwards was joined
later by Chief Bock Griffin with a
search warrant to make a further
search of Clark's residence, but no
noditional evidence was found.
Clark was pt. in the city jail
but was let out on a $100 bond.
---+
Guilford's Viisting
Lt. and Mrs. Carl Guilford and
returned~~ ~ ~ ~ hom afe spnigaMs iifr' rns r n


ETAOIN SHRDLU
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


Postmaster Chauncey Costin
must be undoubtedly slipping a
cog or two. Monday afternoon,


Utuilglilter, Jau IU ,arel B e guests orl

,returned home after spending a Mr Gnilford's.'arenl, Mr. and
two weeks vacation visiting rela- Mrs. Gn-ifford'sparentsd Mr. Gua
ives. in Lima. Ohio. and then mo- Irs. Ifem. Campbe n. Mr. G
lord's. parent., MAir. and Mrs. James
touring through Michigan into Can- Guild of Oversl-et LI. Guilord
ada and back through Niagara. FaJls, is attatimored al. Forbes Air Force
New York anid Lookout Mountains. Bas Topeka. K
I Mr Owens' sister. Mrs. J- H. Lowry,- __ __ _____

short visit here. sat Tbe Star to IZCt&


VOLIUME XII .inleuoy ee pavur-r ca


imam i[,.t, v.,ll..


N


Aim:mi ren.... OAn


Z


q


'7"


I


Ll---Jl rl,.o,"m










FA(MI TTN4


Swen Lee, Dan Hatfield the ceremony.
Marriage Is Announced Srhe couple is residing on 10th c i A c tiv
I Street in Port St. Joe.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lee of High- I P I Social A activities
land View wish to announce the Photo Albums
marriage of their daughter, Gwen, Camera ans ho keep their snap Persona Clubs Churches
Dan Hatfield, Jr., son of r.shots in order in albums will find s Clubs Churches
ro Dan Hatfield, Jr., son of Mr. that small strips of cellophane tape
and Mrs. Dan Hatfield, Sr., of will hold the Dictures in place. Mrs. Ocyle Munn, Editor Phone 166
Port St. Joe on Oct. 22 at 6:00 p.m. I Mt It e
at the Methodist parsonage with Star Want Ads Get Results Mrs. Leland J. Lewis Will
Rev. Charles Boland performing Address Azalea Circle Future Subscribers
@e **- s ** ** *** ***^ .
Mrs. Leland J. Lewis of Talla-
Mrs. Leland J. Lewis of Talla Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hunter Rus-
hassee, will be the guest speaker the birth of a
at the meeting of the Azalea Gar-sell announce the birth f a
cle heson, Matthew Lewis, on October 27
d at the Municipal Hospital. Mrs. Rus-
,Thursday afternoon, November 11 sell is the former Miss Norma Jean
at 3:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. is h er Mrs. Ethel
Sarah Kll cney, Sr.. atKenney's Mill.ewis,
...T.... ... ,W n-,estbrook, of this city.
1111111alaL kT ,,iL i,,a outstanding au-


C 9wcr, Complete Re-styling Mark Chevrolets


.

-- --- -


If


; .. .

,



.i"' v '..


THEATRE OPENS DAILY 3:00 P. M. SATURDAYS
Ifc.B8b0 9f 0A89 ^ >A^0 ^f~^^t^0*6ltfr& ^


Mrs. I~ewIS is an OULSaIl 1U
thority on flower arrangement and
-an ace edited flower judge. She is
1:00 P.M. a direc'.or of District II and a
*-**** wonderful speaker. She will be in-


Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams Ken-
nedy are announcing the birth of
a son, Robert Adams Kennedy, Jr.,
on October 29 at the local hospi-


THURSDAY FRIDAY


,-,g," ''" D-o'"



ROCK HUDSON ARLENE DAHL


"CRAZY TOWN"


SATURDAY ONLY

DOUBLE FEATURE

FEATURE No. I --


"ALI BABA

r NIGHTS"
w i t h -
LEE WONG

,- FEATURE No. 2


A AIE


SUNDAY MC
TUESDA1


)NDAY
Y


"TOM, TOM, TOMCAT"


WED. THURS.


-W1~
`7777r





w.'~"r7 -


CHAPTER 8 of SERIAL

"'SECRET CODE"

"FOWL WEATHER"
c 4 *TELEPHONE 80 04


TELEPHONE 80


BOXOFFICE OPENS AT 7:00 P.M.

SHOW STARTS AT 7:30 P.M.

FRIDAY and SATURDAY Monday & Tuesday


SUNDAY ONLY


Mtrs "iS;~/a~t-E I'
UOONIEY




'A.01Y WdIi E ARCHEP
0 homo


t1otlit Bv *
WARNERCOLORiI5
WARNER BROSO.i
N* U n Fr a RANK DAMS WSTON ULER
SATURDAY EVE POST STORY M=U:EA.L FESM
S ....T MICHAEL CURTI2


Wednesday & Thursday


"BEACHHEAD"

w i t h -

TONY CURTIS


Theatre Is Sprayed For
Mosquitoes Each
Night

dflllllififillll l l inIIIIIllllllln l IIIIIIIIHlIitUI Illn iili
Watch Our PoF .-n
Boxes For

FREE PASSES
.illlllllllllllllillllllllllllllltII II llllllllll lllll!ltlH il


awII~~I~ rIHIi#h4I4N1rnl1lN1 Iltmltlumf nh~tnjnmmulH1l1nllmnllhiB~1irflnrtflmhhmflnmr Ithluuu


produced by Mrs. William Wager. tal. Miss Kennedy is the former
The appropriate theme for Fall, Miss Ruby Lee Farmer of this city.
"Harvest Time" will be worked out
in fruit and flower arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Newton
Each member is urged to bring a Blount of this city are the parents
guest and an arrangement, of a daughter, Addie Newton, born
The public is cordially invited to October 29 in the local hospital.
hear Mrs. Lewis especially those Mrs. Blount is the former Miss Pear-
interested in fruit and flower ar- ly Mae Hewett.
rangements. Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Hoover of


Billy Herring Is Honored
On His Second Birthday

Mrs. W. J. Herring entertained
with a birthday party, Thursday
afternoon at 4:30 in her home on
Ninth Street, honoring her young
son, Billy, on his second birthday.
Favors were given and refresh-
ments of cake, ice cream, and
orange juice were served carrying
out the Hallowe'en motif.
Mrs. Herring was assisted in
caring for the children by their
mothers.
Those invited were Brenda Crews


Wewahitchka announce the birth
of a daughter, Vivian Ruth, on No-
vember 1 at the local hospital. Mrs.
Hoover is the former Ruth Virginia
Hismith of Wewahitchka.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Folz an-
nounce the birth of a daughter No-
vember 2 in the local hospital. Mr.
and Mrs. Folz are making their
home at Rainbow Motel, Mexico
Beach. Mis. Foli is the former Miss
Eva Brbara Rennon.
Ia R t
Engagement Announced of
Shirley Young, A-1C Payne
It


Eloise Dowden, Joe McLeod, Thelma Mr. Fnd Mrs. E. B. Young of
McLeod, Pam Wilson, David Mad- Port St. Joe, announce the engage-
dox, Nancy Scott and Bobby Elzey. ment of their daughter, Shirley J.
i Xs Young to A-1C Charles William
Mrs. Bobbitt Honors Her Payn-. Airman Payne is the son
Daughter On Birthday of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Payne of
tP. Lotuis. Missouri.
Mrs. J. E. Bobbitt entertained The Wedding will take place on
M J E. Bobit ente e ) ecembet 11 at 7 p.m. at the Oak
Saturday night with a birthday cebe at m at the Oak
rGrove Assembly of God Church
party honoring her daughter, Mary with the Rev. Lloyd Riley officiat-
Jane, on her llth birthday. ing. All friends of the couple are
The party was heldin the Parish invited to attend.
House and began at 6:30 p.m. V,
Dancing was enjoyed throughout Mrs. Edgar Radcliff of Seattle,
the evening. Washh, is expected to arrive the
The refreshment table was beau- first of the week for a visit with
tifully decorated for the occasion her neice Mrs. Bert Munn and Mr.
with coral vine on lace. During the Munn, on Hunter Circle. While
evening cookies, lemonade, cokes, here she will also be the guest of
cup cakes and candy were served. her neice, iMrs. Chris Martin and
Favors of balloons were given Mr. Martin and her nephew. Proc.
each guest. Thirty-eight children tor Van Horn and Mrs. Van Horn
attended the party. at Beacon Hill.


A styling advance from any point of view is accompanied by new frames, new st- pensions,
chimed by the company for 1955 Chevrolets. The new operating devices and new pow- With the
iu :.n lineup of 14 models has been completely optional Powerglide or overdrive and new V8
-4 t: .id and in addition incorporates the widest engine,.plus two six-cylinder engines, o c .'i.,t airr-vo of chassis improvements ever offered by has a choice of six "power packages." The Bel Air
Cl::evrolet on : new model. Lower, fleeter lines are 4-door sedan is pictured above.


& Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Levins and rer guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
NEWS FROM daughter Regenna spent the week Wilson and family Sunday.
end in Bonifay visiting with friends -- ------
i OAK GRBVE and relatives. ,, V T 'II"'"'"IIIII
OAK GROVE "INVITATION TO BID
S H NRRI r. and Mrs. Joe Burns and fam- City of Port St. Joe
By HELEN NORRIS iyj had as their guests Sunday, Mr. PROJECT NO. 1954 (1)
and Mrs. Roy Wymer from Tyn- Sealed proposals will be received
Honored On Birthday dall Air Force Base. ,by the City of Port St. Joe, Florida
until 5:00 P.M., Tuesday, December
Mrs. Allen Norris honored her Mrs. James Bass and Mrs. Good- 7, 1954 for fivefoot sidewalk and
daughter, Jenny Kay Norris with son -spent Thursday in Bonifay vis- drainage structure along the North
a surprise birthday party, on her iting with relatives, side of Tenth Street and along the
11th birthday Thursday at 4:30. Honored With Party North side of Avenue "C" in the
Several games were played and Miss Helen Norris was honored of Port Stoe Gulf county
Florida.
then the little guests sang, "Happy with a party Tuesday evening at Detailed plans and specifications
Birthday" and refreshments of 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Allen may be obtained from the office of
cake, ice cream, cookies, and cokes Norris .Several games were played the City Clerk at the City Hall in
Port St. Joe, Florida, for the sum
were served to the following: Sally and then refreshments of cokes of $3.00 per set.
and Marlene Hudson, Betty Deese, and cookies were served to the fol- The City of Port St. Joe, Florida
Peggy Jo Young, Peggy Ann Has lowing guests: Louise Rushing; reserves the right to reject any or
kin, Barbara Young, Carol Burns, Rerb Metzker, Boncile Dykes, Dor- all bids received.
Mary Ann Pitts, Gail Anderson, is Wilson, Kenneth Robinson, Glen- R. W. HENDERSON
Barbara Rutch, Mary Riley, Juanita da Wilson, Zola Ray, Carolyn Han- City Auditor and Clerk
Norris, Sharon Wilson, Howard ion, Buck Wood, Charles Robinson, (Illllllllll illh lmllll!lllllllliuiltll
Lovett, Don, Hubert and Lloyd Clovette Hanlon, Oliver Basore,
Gardner, Tommy Riley, Billy and and the honoree Helen Norris. It Trumpeter, Swan
Judith Ann Norris and the honoree was reported that all enjoyed the Trumpeter swans have shown an
.enny Kay Norris. Each received evening, increase under the protection of
a party favor and all had a good Leon Charles and Kenneth Rob- the federal government.
time. inson left Tuesday for Altha where
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ernest of they will spend several days visit-. Retail Lumber Dealers
There are estimated to be 25,pO
Panama City were the week end. ing with friends. I retail lumber dealers in the Unit-
guests of Mrs. Minnie Gay. Kenneth Robinson was the din-, ed States.




.






'- A L


0

MAEiYOU& HwE


CAWO//aWe FSqV
I~aw~vrnihing Zlt~i3U


Here they are! A spectacular array of some of the
brightest most beautiful Christmas cards ever to
come upon the Yuletide scene. Come in and
browse through our assortment the selection
is so complete, it's easy to find the "just-right" card
for everyone.


A complete collection of religious, chil-

dren's, winter-scene and novelty cards


-$2.50


f .from _-----------


THE STAR PUBLISHING CO.

TELEPHONE 51


,-I


THUP66GAY, MoVEMSER 4, 1964


THE STAR. PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA


OPAGE TWO


_








IAGE 'WRES


THE STAR PORT ST JO ORIDA


HURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1954 M* A,,, .. ---,


FORCED AND COMPELLED TO

T STARTS :00 A.M. IHURSDY TAKE A HUGELOSS! GET


YOUK SHAKR UI IFtHE EB1i


SAVINGS!


AND CONTINUES FOR 15 DAYS ONLY


SALE FEATURE!


79c Value, 60 Gauge
NYLON HOSE

57c Pr.
Save 22c pair on these beautiful sheer
hose in the new fall tones. Slight irreg-
ulars but every pair guaranteed for
beauty and services
Also try our lovely Mojud Hose
. $1.00 and up


A new high
value for
baby Amazing Value!
100% Handmade Men's TEE
i Infants
SHIRTS
Dresses

Ea..$1.00 Ea. 39c.
4, All the infant First quality, nylon
charm you would trim neck. Utica knit.
Z : expect in higher This low price only
Priced garments! at Boyles!
SWhite and pastel
SColors. Better quality Hanes
_. W TEE SHIRTS, .88c


It's Blowing
Time


Boyles is ready
With


Thrift working men
agree on this best
Value
Zipper fly, 8 oz. san-
forized
S DENIM


Men's White Dungarees

Handkerchiefs :
Sizes 28 to 38

6 for48 C BOY'S SIZES
r 4 to 12 Zipper Fly
Full Size $1.29
Hemstitched 14 to 16 Button Fly .

MAW_


Clear-View
Cellophane
wrapped
First Quality
Birdseye

Diapers

Doz. $1.77 -1
A much better dia-
per than you usu-
ally buy at this:
ow price 'r::
Limited Quantity
Hurry
M C S- ? B* ; t


DOWN DOWN! DOWN! \
Prices lowest in the history of our
Business '.
1200 Yards 36" Woven

CHAMBRAY

5 yards $1.00
Fall 1954 solid colors and stripes .
A useful fabric every day 13 months "
in the year! Don't wait Be here
the First Day.


Fall and Winter '54
DRESSES
For Smart Miss and Mrs.
Group A Hard to Believe
Values up to $7.95

2 for ,00 Ea.$595



Group B. Simply'amazing
Values up to $16.50

DRESSES --_ $8.88
The fabrics: Gabardines, Corduroys, Cot-
tons, Crepes, plus new miracle fabrics.
The Sizes: 10-20, 7 to 15, 12/2 to 24/2
The Styles: Right up to the minute!
THESE WILL GO LIKE LIGHTNING!


Broadcasting The Best Styles and
Buys of The Season!
Fall '54
IHandbags $1.95 and $2.95
A high priced look though amazingly
inexpensively The right colors to com-
plete your fall wardrobe!


Stock Close-out
Feature!
Type 128, guaranteed
Regular Size

Pillow Cases

ea. 39c
Cotton up Our
prices down!
See us for the lowest
prices in Gulf County on
sheets of all kinds,
white and colors .
We will not be under-
s o I d on comparable
quality, here.
Full Size
COTTON BATTS
$1.00

Choose from two top
lines in the nation!
Gossard and
Lovable

BRAS

$1.00 up
The finest cottons
and nylons .
Triple A to D cups.
See the new Gossard
foundations at mod-
erate prices.


L


I
I


owest Price In Years


Old Faithful HANES

Shirts and Shorts

ea. 69c
(2 for $1.35)


"It's
the
Ch
Bu


s needless to tell you about
ese fine garments .
oose from stripes or solids
y 'em now by the dozen!


Be Sure to See This
special showing of
shoes

FLATTIES

$1.98 to $4.95


Sizes 4 to 10. Styles for
and Mrs. Plain leather,
and combinations. P
straps, wedges. Choice o
eral leading colors.

P s .


Miss
suede
umps,
of sev-





i'S
Al \


300 Men's and Boys'
Famous Utica MAade

Sweat Shirts

ea. $1.00


Actually worth $1.39 Bet-
ter get 'em during this sale
or you'll miss the boat. First
quality, fleece lined. All sizes.
0:/ i '


Buy United States
Rubber Company


KEDS
For The Family Here!
10% OFF
Marked prices during this big
stock reduction sale Boyles
has huge stock including rub-
ber boots and rainwear for
men, women, boys and girls.


C
th


$


hoose from two ol'


choose from two of
ie Nation's best A Record-breaking Cannon Sale
Lines! TERRY TOWELS
Tulane and
Van Heusen Group A-3 for $1.00
S ort Shirts The most useful size and weight .
Sport Thirsty solid colors. Worth 49c Each

;2.95 -$4.95 Group B-2 for $1.00


New styles A
variety of wanted
fabrics .. Young
looking, cheerful col-
ors.

It's Jacket Time
At Boyles
The finest line ever!
Men's and Boys' Fall
and Winter

JACKETS
During this great
SALE
10% Off Marked
Price

$2.95-$14.75


S A reckless offer right
at the start of sea-
son for us Mon-
ey in your pocket to
buy new at BOYLES
(Lay-Aways at regu-
lar price only!)


Men! Be smart Be thrifty See
top styles and best values
SPORT COATS and SUITS
$19.75 to $39.50
Christmas is nearly here Select nowl
Positively fine quality, new fabrics .
All 1954 Fall Styles. Ladies, solve your
Gift Problem and save at Boyles .
LAY IT AWAY


It's Pants Time At Boyles!
Georgia Made Expertly Tailored

HAPP SLACKS --_ 6.95 up
FOR HAPPY MEN! Fit and satisfaction
guaranteed in every pair. Sizes 27 to 44,
cuffs free. New styles and colors.
Other Slacks Pried Lower


Men, this is a
Shoe sale to save
you money!
All men's Star'
Brand and


Voted the best value I
in Town by smart
Mothers


Rand Famous Spencer's
Double Thick
Dress Shoes COTTON

$9.95 up Panties
S4 Pairs
10% off 88
During this big C
sale only! This Sizes 0 to 4, White
offer makes you and pastels. Sizes
save about 25% 6 to 12 also (single
on your shoes thickness). Included
here. Aot now! at this sensational
price

fMAW- -M7- -Wl p s


Not the Cheap.
est but the Best
Value!

NYLON

PANTIES


88c pr.

Style, fit, quality.
For Miss and Mrs.
Sizes 4 to s. Pretty


TH


i, Ii 0aw -1111 I!Illllli:!I~WiBi l' J1 Jill!~


"- ~I-- --r


-a










AE P T SR. R T JO. U CONTY. RD T NOVEMBER 4,1954


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, Columnist,
Reporter, Proof Reader and Bookkeeper
7tentrl as scrond-class matter, December 19, 1937, at the
Pe toffice, Port 8.t Joe, Fla., under Act of March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
ONE YEAR $3.00 Six MONTHS $1.50
THREE MONTHS $127A15
-.4 TELEPHONE 51 I"--
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.
SThe spoken word is ghen scant attention; the printed word
Is thruahtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts;
the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoken word
is lost; thp printed word remains.

14OW TO BE "ON THE BEAM"
Americans especially young Americans -
have a tendency to shy away from patterns of
behaviour they consider old-fangled. But truth
is never old. It is as apt today as it ever was -
and will be in centuries yet to come. The
problem is to sort out, intelligently, lasting con-
cepts of behavior from transient fads and pass-
ing fancies to untangle morals from conven-
tions. It is not simple. Why be good? What
Constitutes being good?
Mankind must be on earth for some purpose.
That purpose must be so that mankind can
become better than it is. It follows then that
if a person, on his march through life, strives
to become better than he is and helps others
to become better -he is in step with the Infinite.
But, what is the test for "goodness," what
does one do to become better? Is not anything
that increases the dignity and self-respect of the
individual good? Would not anything that de-
creases the attributes be bad? Would not any
course of conduct that exalts human person-


ality seem to be good and any that degrades probably have set in. Once you get 'says that Florida can't support in- -
it bad? on the Washington See-Saw, it's dastry? _W E
Old ideas, perhaps but they are not outsometimes hard to get off. I'W YOU WE.RE ONLY HERE--
Old ideas, perhaps but they are not out- HURRY, HURRY, HURRY-The Yes, if you were only here your opyrigh
of-date! new 1954 Yearbook of Agriculture might win a free all-expense paid
is off the press. Now is the time to trip to Florida. This is the first
write to your Congressman or Sen- prize for the person bringing in y dic
IDES OF NOVEMBER tator for a free copy before the sup- the most members to the Florida Ji
Congressional elections are just past. The Ily is exhausted. The number is "tate Society this year. Available from Comm
limited. They won't last long. This ---- v
idea of many aspirants seemed to be not so much year, the subject is "Marketing", Visitors From Mobile
to sell themselves to the voters as to tear down and the book contains 506 pages. Mr. and Mrs. Massey Ward and
the reputations of the candidates running against In case you don't make your re- daughter Ann. were the week end
them. Usually you can tell how little one person quest i ntime, you always can buy visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
has to offer himself by looking at the size of a copy from the Superintendent of Dandri~ge nda Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
SDocuments, Washington-price is Ward. Ann came down on Friday
the brickbats he throws. But, does it have to $1.75. to attend the Homecoming festivi-
be like this? In the last presidential election the CHANGE OF SCENERY-Dik ties and football game. Mr. and Mrs.
largest number of votes ever cast were garnered Stringfellow, who heads up the Ward arrived on .Saturday.
by two gentlemen, who behaved like gentlemen. Florida State Society here, has a
It just could be that the American public likes new job. Formerly with the Civil ntiac Star Chie Custo
to have gentlemen represent them 'Aeronautics Administration, hePontiac Star Cief uto
transferred last week to the Com--
The British do, too, or at least they did a modity Credit Corporation in the ...:.
century ago. There's a nice little story to the Department of Agriculture. String- R .'.-. _. .'~
point. At one time in his career William Make- fellow, an auditor, will hold the po-
peace Thackarv had ambitions to sit in Parlia- sition of financial analyst with the ," -"
ment. Hhe was opposed by the'great British CCC. His wife, Audrey, is a secre-
tary in Congressman Bennett's of-
statesman, Edward Campbell. In the course of fice. Both Dick and Audren y say
their campaign they found themselves speaking they like to work in Washington,
on the same platform. After thei rspeeches, but would prefer to live in Pinetta, '
Thackary generously extended his hand to his where they own a 250 acre farm.
rival and said, "I hope the better man will win!" OLD ACQUAINTANCE-A letter
"Oh no," expostulated Campbell, "I want to from Frank Wright, former assis- '' ,
win!" He did. tant governor under Fuller Warren. i '--. ""- '
Filled with tantalizing talk about
Miami, where he is now in the pub-
Henry David Thoreau said: "If I have ever li relations business. Lots of talk
consciously affected another human being, it is about politics, old friends and how .
something insignificant compared to the good the town is growing. He tells about
or evil I am constantly doing to him by being a, ne client of his, the Ludman
What I am." Corporation-and how they have .
built in Miami the world's largest
plant manufacturing awning win- '_HH
Oliver Wendell Holmes said: "Don't flatter idows, jalousies and shower door M, --
yourself that friendship authorizes you to say b enclsues. It seems that Max "Vogue" twotoning and new panoramic body tyling e
Hoffman, Ludman bossman, haswo-oning and new panoramic body styling e
disagreeable things to your intimates. The near- an man bssan as the all new 1955 Pontiac Star Chief Custom Catalina. Po
er you come into relation with a person, the brought a real manufacturing busi- h.p. Strato-Streak V-8 overhead valve engine, the very popu
er y coe no at th erso thness to Florida which already is Chief Custom and Chieftain 870 models.
more necessary do tact and courtesy become." grossing $6 million a year. Who


Washington

SEE SAW
by WIN PENDLETON

'LONG DISTANCE GUESSING-
Again the question! If 'Senator
Smathers doesn't run again, and
if Congressman Charlie Bennett
makes a try for the Senate, who
will try for Bennett's Seat? Last
week we told of quiet rumors that
Scotty Peek had mentioned to
friends that he was planning to
run. Since then we have heard of
one "stop Peek" movement-and a
flood of speculation about the pos-
sible vacancy has come across our
desk. Some of those mentioned in-
clude: Lou Ritter, Julian Warren,
Lacy Mahon, Tom Baker, Fletcher
Morgai, Emory Price and possibly
IHayden Burns. Already? And :he


race doesn't even start until 1956.
CITRUS MUTUAL SEE-SAW-
Talk about a see-saw. The trouble
that Citrus Musual is having which
the Federal Trade Commission is
the most up and down affair you
could imagine. In February 1953
the Commission filed an order
against Mutual claiming unfair
trade practices. Mutual filed a pro-
posal for dismissal and was denied.
Later they filed another request
for dismissal and this time it was
granted. However, the Commission
later on reversed this decision and
Mutual filed another time. Last
week Mutual was turned down
again. It looks as though it is
bound to go to trial, but before it
does, Mutual will have one more
chance. This chance was set for'
hearing in Washington on Novem-
ber 4th-then at the last minute it
was moved up to December 13th
and the scene changed to Tampa.
By this time more complications


WITH THE 180-HP STRATO-STREAK V-8!


A GENERAL .1101ORS .114ISIERPIECE
S' A -ALL ,VEH FRO.ml rHiE (;ROi'\'D I'P.


m If tm wC

"Copyrighted Material

Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"






S*


ALL-NEW SHOCK-PROOF CHASSIS
For '"':,, P,:,ntiaj :rnt right dol:wn trn bedrock kt, p;e
' hu rhe- ne-.'.er a.nd finr-t in nding iomlort dri.ing
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brake.:' R.-circulatine ball -rteringn T' beplest tire--'
Wider-p:,.ted p ,rallel rerar spring! \'rtniinal king pins'
And that': unl part :.f the under-the-c~ai addanct!


ITI IC


1 'fll~ TOIaVt3 TLF1ONIE 'CowY Aqient cannibal CATFISH tuas cauqht and
Tft TOKW NCoited oF Maqieq atllqoid tis i l DoaetOd
AMNMW EDTInEC12TLY -tH-IAT IT WOULDpard. ~ /
WAQN P4I1NG ON APP'LICATION4S 7 O as entne 0 le~ i
1 '', fi" .wa5 .5 htetred life'timf e


WIMBERLY PONTIAC COMPANY


Telephone 94


Port St. Joe. Florida


201 Monument


ted Material

ed Content

ercial News Providers"








TRADE AT HOME

m Catali


enhance the long sleek look of
wered with Pontiac's new 180
lar Catalina is offered in Star


is


C_


PAGE POJR


THE STAR. PORT ST. JOE. GULF COUNTY. FLORIDA


THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1954


b .. .,- I ---r ~ r Q rC- ...U. II.rU C~. 1L II) rl CIP~ IdW II1 IIU~
" 4-~: ~~m *~. r. r~.r *.~r.. 1~iR~t~i ~ 16i


P ~~~- I
I









THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1954


DODGE has

better wait!







Flair-
Fashioned...
coming

Nov. 17


McGOWIN MOTOR COMPANY

Baltzell and Fourth Port St. Joe, Fla.


THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA


ROBERT L. GAINOUS IS ring, commandant of cadets.
PROMOTED IN ROTC They are all enrolled in their sec-
e ond year of AFROTC and were cho-
TALLAHASSEE A number of
sophomores in the Air Force ROTC sen for the positions by the cadet
Sophomores in the Air Force ROTC oc o t c
program of the Florida State Uni-
versity at Tallahassee have been Squad Sergeants with the cadet
selected for temporary promotions rank of Airman First Class, include
according to Capt. Thomas W. Der- Robert L. Gainous of this city.


Charles Smith; Sally Smith, Sonjia
Blount; Aunt Bella, Rachael Wim-
CAMlPUS INN berly; Professor Slattery, Dick
Dawson; Dick Jones Robert Ned-
News of Port St. Joe High School Dawson; Dick Jones, Robert Ned-
By MARTHA COSTIN ley; Buddy Smith, Walter Wilder;
By MARTHA COSTIN
Steward Brandon, Bert Munn; Bet-
Sty Smith,. Kathryn Marshall; Julie
Thought For The Week Weston, Barbara Sykes; Barbara
There is much in life that may be Wetherby, Kathryn Marshall.
had Sadie Hawkins Dance
And some seems good-and some To Be Saturday
seems bad. The Sadie Hawkins Dance is the
But those who keep their faith in one night of the year that girls
sight are given the opportunity to invite
Are sure to find that things end their dates, and perform the cus-
right tomary duties of male escorts. On
-WARREN MEYER Saturday, November 5, the Junior
Class i; sponsoring the annual Sa-
Cast It Chosen For Junior Play die Hawkins Dance in the High
Directors, Misses Austin, Key and School Gymnasium at 8:00.
Andrews, have announced the cast The idea was derived from Al
chosen for the Junior class play, Capp's comic strip, "Little Abner",
"That Crazy Smith Family" to be and the entire dance is centered
presented in the Port St. Joe High around a Dogpatch theme.
School Auditorium on December 5. Among the events of the evening
Among the events of the evening
The following students were chowill be a hog calling contest and
sen from the tryouts held last week:acosag dging ai e and
Ma Smith, Gial Bateman; Pa Smith, a ^^ ^^ ^ ^ and
Ma Smith, Gial Bateman; Pa Smith, Little Abner, chosen by the Junior
SClass, will be on hand to lend an
air to the scenery.


VAN HORN'S RESTAURANT Beacon Hill


Sunday Dinner

SERVED FAMILY STYLE

ROAST BEEF CHICKEN and DRESSING PORK HAM
BAKED YAMS STRING BEANS GLAZED CARROTS
STEAMED RICE FRUIT SALAD
CREAM CHEESE CAKE COFFEE TEA


CHILDREN 75c


ADULTS $1.50


PAGE FIVE

ness review of the State Chamber
research and industrial diviSI0of
Shrimp were up 30 per cent In VO7~
ume, accompanied by a 52 per cenO
increase in sales. Fin food-fish WVS
6 per cent less in volume and 11
per cent down i sales. The sMir
haden catch last year was a littl
over half the 1952 catch, ellin 0fo,
75 per cent of the 1962 figuar*
During the first six month$ of
1954, .the University of Miami MaX'
r!ne Laboratory reports that tf
food-fish have run 22 per cent as;bt
1952 in the volume of the catca
while shrimp and other shell iA
were slightly under 1952 and th#
menhaden catch was 46 per caAs
below the preceding year.



SAVE

NOW







THESTAR,-PORT S O G U NO E 4, 1


IPAGE SIX


THERE WILL BE A SERIES OF

EVANGELISTIC SERVICES
-AT THE

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
THURSDAY THROUGH SATURDAY NIGHTS


NOVEMBER 11


-13


Everyone Cordially Invited To Attend
Services Conducted By

Rev. CHARLES BISHOP
Of The CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, Bainbridge, Georgia

Services at 7:30 each evening


SBenny R(


oberts Makes
Merit List At GMC


MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. Cadet
James Beney Roberts has been
placed on the Fall Mid Quarter
Merit List for outstanding scholas-
tic achievement at Georgia Mili-
tary College, according to an an-
nouncement by Major John E. Ab-
bott, Dean.
Cadet Roberts is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd G. Roberts.
Students must make an average
of B o: higher, with no grade be-
lo wa C to be placed on the Merit
List.
This quarter there was a total
of eighty-four cadets to be so
honored, twenty-one from the Jun-
-or College Division and sixty-
three from the High School.
-X------
Lunch Room Menu
Monday, November 8
Hot dog, slaw, potato chips,
orange and milk.
Tuesday, November 9
Chickeir pie, mashed potatoes,
string beans, wheat bread; butter,
apple, cookies and milk.
Wednesday, November 10
Roast beef, rice and gravy, fruit
salad on lettuce, roll, butter, milk.
Thursday, November 11
Spaghetti with meat sauce, tur-
nip greens, carrot, apple and raisin
salad, corn bread, butter, saltines,,
cheese spread, milk.
Friday, November 12
Tuna, potato, egg salad on let-
tuce, buttered corn, sliced tomatoes,
:xitz crackers, chocolate ice cream,
milk.
Menus for the week were planned
by Mrs. Anchor's class.


We Must Make Room For Trade-Ins On The ALL NEW 1955 FORD Which Will Be On Display
In Our Show Room On November 12


.You Ain't Seen Nothin'Yet


1949 FORD
TUDOR CUSTOM "8"

$495


1949 CHEVROLET
Stake Body, Dual'Tires ONLY

$595


1953 CHEVROLET
HALF TON PICKUP

$1095


1952 FORD SEDAN
CUSTOM "8" New Paint ONLY

$1095

1941 FORD PICKUP
Good "Go To Work" Transportation

$95

1949 MERCURY Tudor
JUST DRIVE IT

$495


MODEL 'A' PICKUP

GOING HUNTING IF SO YOU JUST GOTTA SEE THIS ONE!



ST. JOE MOTOR CO.


FORD, Sales and Service


TELEPHONE 37


m. .~


Guests of Munns
B. V. Van Horn and James Van
Horn of Richmond, Va., and E. E.
Van Horn of Fort Walton Beach
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B.
If. 11 r 11 1.i ,- ( i,.


Star Classified Ads


The Road To Modern
Health and Happiness
Is Throuc.h Scicrntihl
Chiropractic Adjustments
See Dr. L. H. Bartee
RerC 'rdle-;,; I) f oU II, llnos.
Foi rmt-nember .. Inor-
rmal spine i your best asui-
wcfl' of laativi health. P
For Appointment
PHONE 465
Port St. Joe


I'


Walter Duren's MARKET

SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, Pound Can $1.04

GEORGIA GRADE "A" FRYERS lb. 39c


Smoked Bacon SAB, b.45
SLICED, Lb. 55c

SMOKED TENDERIZED HAMS sliced, Lb. 59c
PICNIC HAMS, (Whole or HalfX Pound 39 c
GREEN HILL SAUSAGE, Pound .. --
Swift's Select Beef-Round or Sirloin Swift's Select Beef
STEAK lb. 49c T-Bone STEAK lb. 59c
RIB and BRISKET CHUCK ROAST or
STEW MEAT lb. 19c CHUCK STEAK lb.39c

BGER Pound 29 c
HAlB iG 4 Pounds $1.00
Georgia Unclassified
4 Dozen Smalln ---- -
i 3 D ozen Medium "--- IO
2 Dozen Large --

Pet, Carnation or Borden's M I L K, 3 cans 39c

3 Cans ORANGE or GRAPEFRUIT JUICE fl
FLAT SARDINES, 3 Cans--- ----
Magellan SARDINES, 15 Oz. Can, 2 For--

Hunt's TOMATO JUICE, 2 No. 303 Cans 19c

LARGE BOX TIDE Washing Powders 29c
FOR PERFECT BAKING and FRYING
FOLDEN FLUFFO Shortening, 3 Lb. Can 89c

DIXIE LILY MEAL ,.uns..
IXI Pounds 75c
DIXIE LILY GRITS, 5 Pound Bag 39c

DIXIE LILY RICE, 21/2 Pound Bag 39c

HUNT'S PEACHES, No. 2/2 Can 28c

No. 303 Can TOMATOES, 3 Can For 33c

Yellow Bird Sweet Potatoes, No. 2%V Can 19c
Hunt's FRUIT COCKTAIL, No. 21 Can 33c


U. S. No.


1 WHITE POTATOES, 10 Pounds


Bring Quick Results


~p~9~e ~ ~ C~A


1-Tbn


29cI


I -


I I 'I 1 11~1


~-~ eL'~----------------------- ~ ~ ---


I ,,_,


m


7 mll I II r


rl 191 1 -b I 1 91,,


THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1964


THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA


I









THUKRDA.Y,rNOJVEMBER 4,1 954
-1 -


Contact The Star, 51, For A Complete Office Service




What's new with Chevrol~t? everything!


Wonderful new Glide-
Ride Front Suspension
-New spherical joint, flex
-----" freely to cushion all road
shocks. You glide over the bumps! New
Anti-Dive Braking Control, exclusive with
Chevrolet, assures "heads up" stops.
Great new V8-two new 6's-New
"Turbo-Fire V8" delivers 162 h.p. with an
ultra-high compression ratio of 8 to 1. Two
new 6's, too-the new "Blue-Flame 136"
with Powerglide (optional at extra cost) and
the new "Blue-Flame 123."
Easier steering, stop-
ping, clutching-The
new Chevrolet steers with
ball-bearing ease, thanks
to new friction-cutting
Ball-Race Steering. New Swing-Type Pedals
pivot at the top.
And look what you see from the
driver's seat-New Sweep-Sight Windshield
curves around to vertical corner pillars. And
you can see all four fenders from the driver's
seat!
New Outrigger Rear Springs-Rear
springs are attached at the outside of the frame
for greater stability in cornering.


Tubeless tires as standard equipment
-On all models at no extra cost!
A ventilating system that
really works-New High-
Level Ventilating System takes
in air at hood-high level, away
from road heat, fumes and dust.
Even Air Conditioning, if you wish
-Air is heated or cooled by a single unit that
requires no trunk space! (V8 models only.)
It's just one of the wonderful extra-cost
options Chevrolet offers!
Three drives, including Overdrive-
Powerglide with the new V8 or the new "Blue-
Flame 136." New Overdrive with the new V8
or the new "Blue-Flame 123." (Powerglide
and Overdrive are extra-cost options.) New
standard transmission, too!
. and Chevrolet's got that long,
low "let's go" look-It's a show car from
the word go! Glamorous interiors have more
room for hats, hips and shoulders!

ThemotormliC


it Chevrolet


I--, "e 1Jli


liraoBWI Air 44)oor S S

More than a new car-a new concept of low-cost motoring!



GARRAWAY CHEV ROLET COMPANY


Comer Williams Ave. and 4th Street


Phone 388


Port St. Joe, Florida


THE STAR. PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA


NEWS FROM
Highland View
by MARGIE ROGERS

The Woman's Society of Christian
Service o fthe Highland View Me-
thodist Church met at the church
at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, October


Graceville with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Laurimore
spent last Tuesday in Dothan, Ala.,
with their daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. James Williams.
Mr. end Mrs. Eddie Tuberville
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Armstrong and family.
Uzelle Fuller of Montgomery,
Ala., spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Butts and family.


27. The occasion being officers train- Mr. and Mrs. Levie Yates of
:ng day. Mrs. J. L. Temple, Mrs. Tampa, Mr. and Mrs. Douglass
Fred Davis, Mrs. B. R. Gibson, Sr., Yates of St. Petersburg, were Mon-
Mrs. Robert King and Mrs. R. W. day guests of their relatives, Mr.
Smith of Port St. Joe gave the and Mrs. Bill Givens, Mr. and Mrs.
school of instruction which was en- [S. H. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. James
hanced by a dramatic skit and mu- Dykes and Mr. and Mrs. James
sic. Following 'the program the 12 Odom.
members present from Highland Rev. Carl Hoges left Monday for
View served a delicious luncheon Elba, Ala., to begin a two weeks
consisting of fried chicken, salad, revival at the Assembly of God
sandwiches, dessert and coffee to Church in Elba.
Church in Elba.
the group.
The Modern Club of Highland -
View had their weekly meeting at
the home of Mrs. Lucille Godwin. Star Want Ads Get Results
Final plans were made for a Hal-
lowe'en party. A new member was
brought up and voted on.
C. N. Phelps is visiting in Miami,
for a few days.
Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Wilkins of
A:alachicola spent the week end
with their daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. McQuaig.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Duval and
daughter, Gwyn spent Sunday in
East. Point with the former's rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Miles and
children spent the week end in Ki-
nard with the latter's mother and
family. ^, --
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chestnut and
son of Panama City spent the week
end with the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs? Jim Chestnut.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Littles and
sons had as their house guests over
the week end, their relatives from
Andalusia, Ala. W at
Mrs. Fanny Mae McMillon spent
the week in Fitzgerald, Ga., with W atch V
friends and relatives,
Mrs. Willie Enfinger is visiting l on Te
in Dothan, Ala., with her brother y, Tuesday


and family.
We are sorry to say that Mrs.
Carlos Miles is in bed sick. We
hope her a speedy recovery.
Jack Kallis of Jacksonville spent
the week end with his wife and
baby. He is serving with the U. S.
Navy and stationed at Jacksonville.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Corbitt and
children spent the week end in


An Individual or

AT LAST I Family -Hospital
T L And Surgical Plan


YOUCAN UNDERSTAND!
That's right-this NEW Gulf Life Plan lets you know, be- most favorably with other hospital and surgical plans. And
4ore you buy, what it will pay for-and what it will NOT remember, this is issued by Gulf Life Insurance Compcny,
pay for,. ,. Check the facts listed below. They compare which for 43 years has enjoyed public trust and confidence.

CHECK THE FACTS


WHAT YOU GET


/ Payment for accidents. No waiting period.
i/ Payment for hospitalization or surgery after 30 days from the
effective date of your policy.
I/ Payment far surgical operations for appendicitis, tonsillitis, ade-
noids, any type of hernia, hemorrhoids or conditions of the female
generative organs after this policy has been in force six consec-
utive months.
/ Payment for certain miscellaneous expenses, such as operating
room, X-rays, ambulance and other charges while in hospital as
much as 10 times your daily room limit.
/ Payment for emergency treatment within 48 hours after accident
for actual charges as much as 2 times your daily hospital room
lim it.
/ Payment up to 100 days in the hospital for any one injury or
sickness. Your choice of daily benefits from $5 to $15.
i/ Payment for every cutting operation, listed in the policy or not.


WHAT YOU DON'T GET


/ Does not cover dental surgery or treatment, except a fractured jaw.
/ Does not cover maternity unless the polcy' ',: bcen in force for
ten months.
;/ Does not cover, for two years, conditions contracted before the
effective date of your policy. After two years, all conditions are
covered.
/ Does not pay for two operations performed during any one con-
finement-only one, the more expensive.
V Does not pay for injuries or accidents if covered by Workn.cn.'s
Compensation or employee liability low.
j/ Does not pay for treatment in any hospital facility operated by
Federal or State Government.
I/ Does not provide any benefits unless full settlement of first pre-
mium has been made.


All benefits are payable on reimbursement basis only. Surgical benefits are scheduled
according to each operation. This policy is renewable to age 65 at the option of the
Company; however, the Company cannot terminate this policy during any term for whick
premiums have been paid. All State requirements are met in full.


Gulf Life aKW'Ww6"

"A Southern Institution Since 1911" Home Office, Jacksonville, Florida


Gulf Life Insurance Company (ADDRESS)


P. 0. BOX CC


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


Dur Window For

and Wednesduy Extra Specials!


Fla. Grade "A"


I j1 IUIII uj 1 IIIUU


Hens b 29c Meats Taste Better


Large LIMES


doz.19c Swift Seminole
Sliced BACON


GRAPEFRUIT bag 10c


CELERY


CRANBERRIES


lb. 49c


Swift's Brookfield


stalk 1Oc SAUAGE


lb. cello39c


lb. 19c Rolled ROAST lb. 39c


FRESH
CUCUMBERS each 5c
FRESH
PEPPERS pod 5c

ORANGES /2 bu. 69c


RED GRAPES


SWIFT'S PREMIUM

T-Bone STEAK

Sirloin STEAK

Round STEAK


Chuck ROAST


Ib.39c


3-Minute
GRITS box 15c

Good Perfect Biscuit

FLOUR 251bs.$1.69

With $5.00 Grocery Order 1 GAL
PORK FAT 99c


Mease send me complete information on your new ndivioual or Family
Hospital and Surgical Plan. I understand I am under no obligation.


NAME
STREET


TOWHW


J


7dKION


THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

November 4, 5, 6


STANT


- -i -__ -_~~ -.~_ 1 .. -- .


FRIDAY FAMILY NIGHT

5 Til 9 ONLY
Oranges -------- doz. 5c
Red Del. Apples 5 lb. 49c
Armour's Star
Cooking Oil -- Gal. $1.59
Armour's MILK --- can 10c
Sweet Potatoes -- lb. 5c
Butter Milk --- 2 qts. 35c
Cottage Cheese ------ 19
Pastuerized Milk 2 gal. 45c
With $5.00 Grocery Order
OYSTERS --- qt. $1.19


... a ,,... .,. e rs


Ah couppit.,.t.6


low "~"Rsa


vrvIlI u


PAGE SEVERi
Birth Announcement Week End Visitor
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Jones for- Miss Etta Catherine: Martin,
mfrly of this city announce the ,Freshman at Florida State Univer-
birth of a baby girl, Kathryn Anne sity, was the week end guest of
on October 20. The baby weighed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris
8 lbs., 4 ozs. Martin at Beacbn Hil.


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

Long Avenue Baptist Church
REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 a.m.
MORNING WORSHIP ------11:00 a.m.
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION 6:45 pm.,
EVENING WORSHIP 7:30 p.m.
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) 7:30 p.m.
Meeting In The High School Auditorium

VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME


AL


Arr-


i VI


AF .


Piffix V eCTCCPTS


. ... --M AMI


lb. loc









AG HT STA. PT S. JE G


TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY
BY RUSSELL KAY


While it was not my privilege to
personally attend the First Inter-
American Conference on Travel,
Advertising and Premotion, held
in West Palm Beach, Oct. 10-13,
sponsored by the Florida State Ad-
vertising Commission, I am indebt-
ed to Dick Pope, vice-chairman,
for a very comprehensive report
.on the meeting.
This important conference was
attended by representatives from
Mexico, Haiti, Cuba, the Bahamas,
Nassau, Puerto Rico, Jamaica and
the Dominican Republic. Its pur-
pose is to closer cement the econ-
omic and social ties with Caribbean
countries and open the door to
greater trade and cultural inter-
course with South America and
Central Amreica.
Conducted in an informal manner,
the conference brought out many
constructive ideas and developed
some friendly criticism. Caribbean
delegates chided the Florida group
for failure to go after the worth-
while tourist business available
from their area. Most foreign rep-
resentatives agreed that their peo-
.ple could easily be persuaded to
spend their vacations in Florida if
they were coaxed.








DODGE


has


done

it...


beter


wait!"


-. 0


-
"T

OP .


/


Novming

Nov.17


WHY $50 BILLION?
(First of a series)
There's been a lot of yelling...
!)!rntv of headlines a lot of just
talk .. about your highways.
For years now, the state of
America's highways has been like
the weathere r much talked about
. but little done about.
Now, maybe something will
hanen .. and maybe the nation's
highways will be fixed up .. at


more of our people could be attract-
ed to Florida."
A representative of the Domini-
can Republic pointed out that we
have been looking to the North for
tourist dollars when equally as many
are available to the South where
we coula profitably urge folks to
come North to Florida this winter.
Several of the delegates attack-
ed the 10 per cent federal tax on
travel tickets. This tax is discour-
aging travel and hurting all tourist
areas. The conference passed a re-
solution to use every effort to have
the tax abolished.
Another well-taken point brought
up by the foreign delegation was
the language barrier ,and it was
resolved to .urge the compulsory
teaching of Spanish in all Florida
Public schools. Both in American


l')ng last. and in Latin American countries, it
President Eisenhower, himself. is an advantage to speak both lan-
is sparking the guages. Hotels, airlines, stores and
drive. He's come .""" '." restaurants are seeking employees
up with a Grand .::; ,: who can speak Spanish as well as
Plan which he English.
figures will cost .' But the convention was by no
the States and .. ,. means all work and no play. A day
theFederalGov- v was devoted to sightseeing in the
ernment $50 bil- ,; Gold Coast area. Our foreign visi-
lion in the next tors were given the thrill of a fast
ten years. airboat ride across the shallow
The nation, Eisenhower says, is grassy waters of the Everglades,
that far behind in its highway net- enjoyed a visit to Melton's famed
work. It will take that much to I Autorama at Hypoluxo, and saw
"build a properly articulated sys Bianca's colorful Bird Farm. At
ter that solves the problems of Twenty Mile Bend, Col. H. C. Gee,
speedy, safe transcontinental trav- of the U:S. Engineers, explained
el; intercity communication; ac' how Florida's Everglades flood con-
cess highways and farm-to-market trol plan is making available thou-
movements; metropolitan area con- sands of acres of rich land for cul-
gestion (bottlenecks, parking)." tivatio.
While $50 billion is certainly
a lot of money it isn't all that will Riding in one of Greyhound's new
,; sceni-cruisers, the visitors oh-ed
be needed. Road experts say it will sceni-cruiser, the visitors oh-ed
take several billions more in the and ah-ed at the sight of the fabu.
next decade for operation and lous old mansions that line the At-
maintenance of our highways. lsntic near Palm Beach, the swank
How did a rich, progressive hotels and supurb landscaping.
country like the USA fall so far be- It all made for closer relationship'
hind in its highway program. For between the mericas, and summing
one thing World War II cancelled up the conference Dick Pope said:
highway projects for five years.
There also has been steel shortages,
shortages of materials and man-
power, Korea and defense needs.
And even today we're spending
only 18 percent annually over what
we did before the war years .
while the number of motor vehicles
in use has gone up 81 percent.
Why, do we need to spend over
$50 billions. The next two columns
will try to answer this question.


Miami and Miami Beach realized
this several years ago and have
been beaming publicity to these
promising areas with excellent re-
sults.' From Cuba came this com-
ment:
"Your markets are so full of
wonderful things to buy. Our peo-
ple enjoy visiting your state not
only to see your splendid cities and
numerous attractions but to buy,
buy, buy, because they find so many
things there at bargain prices. If
you ma eda little more effort many
LEGAL ADVERTISING
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT GULF COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
IN RE: Estate of
SUE L. TOW'SON
Deceased.
NOTICE OF FILING PETITION
FOR FINAL DISCHARGE OF
EXECUTRIX
Notice is hereby given that I have
filed for final returns as Executrix
of the Estate of Sue L. Towson, de-
ceased; that I have filed my peti-
tion for distribution and for final
discharge, and that on the 29th day
of November, 1954, I will apply to
the Honorable J. E. Pridgeon, Coun-
ty Judge of Gulf County, Florida,
for approval of said final returns
and for an Order of distribution and
final discharge as Executrix of the
Will of Sue L. Towson, deceased.
Dated ctober 21, 1954.
Virginia Towson Owens
Executrix 4t
First Publication, October 28, 1954
INVITATION TO BID
CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
PROJECT 1954 (H)
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
will receive sealed bids until 5:00
P.M., November 9, 1954, for bitum-
inous ditch paving and drainage
structure along the south side and
west end of first street in the City
of Port St. Joe, Gulf County, Flor-
ida.
Detailed plans and proposals may
be obtained from the office of the
City Clerk at the City Hall in Port
St. Joe, Florida, for the sum of
$3.00 per set.
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
reserves the right to reject any or
all bids received.
R. W. HENDERSON
City Auditor and Clerk

IT'S
WALL ELECTRIC

COMPANY
FOR EXPERT
Electrical Repairs
and
Contracting
PHONE 440


14


"We have done something here that
most of us felt for a long time
should have been done. We have
brought together people with a com-
won problem. I think we have gone
a long way toward solving it. We
have brought about an understand-
ing and created good will that will
2ay handsome dividends and bene-
fit all areas."
Returns To FSU
Miss Sibbie Brinson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Brinson has re-
turned to her studies at Florida
State University after spending
the week end here with her par-
ents. She attended the homecoming
festivities and football game here.


"Copyrighted Material

Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers".


Hunting "Accidents"
There isn't a hunting ACCIDENT
in a blue moon but there are lots
of negligent, careless killings right
in our neck of the woods.





$25||to $300


FOR TODAY'S NEEDS

0 CONSOLIDATE BILLS
9 HOME OR CAR REPAIRS
DOCTOR OR DENTAL BILLS
9 SEASONAL EXPENSES
BETWEEN PAY DAY CASH

Prompt, Friendly Loans for any good Purpose
SEE FRIENDLY


UNION FINANCE CO.


p.rml~l~l~a-npa ~raa rd~~


221 Reid Ave.


'4.- "


Phone 218


EXACT WEIGHT


AS CALLED FOR BY
YOUR DOCTOR

Our scales are regularly tested by the government for
accuracy. The most precise weight is what you get here.

Campbell's Walgreen Agency Drugs
PRESCRIPTIONSS a Specialty"


Phone 27


210 Reid Avenue


T, -,

/i^ <>


Iw


7/ OREAT /4EW









77tE6., protects against bruise blowouts .

NO INNER TUBE TO BLOW OUT![


kk~~)


S UII


TRADE-IN FOR

A NEW SET!

We're offering ar

BIG. BIG,

TRADE-IN

ALLOWANCE


TELEPHONE 386


Port St. Joe, Fla.


Self-seals punctures

on running wheels


Prevents

sudden flats


Gulf Service Station


AUBREY R. TOMLINSON, Owner


-~i~Sliic~S~i~ III


--- "-U~U"'Y"""""-"-


THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1964


i ti STAR. PORT ST. JOE. GULF COUMTTr. FLORIDA


PAGE EIGHT


I


"Ih


'j. 4j~










-..Il.AOr1. tl>.\.lDCCK n4 A 1954A


THURSDAY, NTVAR.ER POR ST. E G C L PG N


OlBRING A FRIEND TO CHURCH WITH Y
* ..- -..


Iness meeting.
Mrs. Baggett Presides Over Thy Way". Psalms 37: and I Cor- study and covered dish lunch at Mrs. Homer Echols, president,
rinthians 9:17i. the church November 18. Mrs. Ralph
First Baptist WMS Meeting than 9:17 the church November 18 Mrs Ral preside over the meeting.
rs- Mrs. W. R. Scott, WMS president Nance is to teach the mission The devotional was given by Mrs.
The First Baptist WMS met at had charge of the business. bok. Ralph Macomber taken from Gal.
the church Monday afternoon for Mrs. W. M. Chafin, young peo- Mrs. J. D. Lane dismissed the 1:6:15 followed with prayer
tbe regular monthly business meet. ples' leader, reported that three Reports from all chairmen were
ing. of our girls, Marietta Chafin, Celia Highland View WMU Meets given. During the business, it was
Mrs. J. 0, Baggett gave the Tomlinson and Sandra Bracewell, For Regular Business Meet decided to get up a box of groceries
devotional using for her subject, attended the week end G.A. house for a needy family of the commun-
"The ABC's of Stewardship". party in Orlando. The Woman's Missionary Union ity.
"Ask God" Matthew 7:7 and Mrs. W. B. Richardson announc- of the Highland View Baptist Mrs. P. G. Safford dismissed the
Psalms 2:8. "Believe Him", Mark ed that there would be a mission Church met on Monday afternoon group with prayer. Nineteen mem-
9:23 and Malachi, 3:10. "Cdmmit meeting. t the church for their regular busi- bers were present.


A. I
., 1 .
a- Ne










;@ 6,U THE CHURCH FOR ALL ..
ALL FOR THE CHURCH


Watch that Quarterback carry the-
ball! He's over for touchdown .
and victory!
But it was more than an outstanding
run by a great quarterback. The coach
'had carefully worked out the play. It
had been practiced over and over.
There were signals, blocking,-decep-
tion-all according to pattern.
In the game of life, you must carry
the ball. Ydu must strive toward the
goal. But you must not run blindly
and without help. To win, you must
run according to pattern-this one the
Master Pattern-of love and brother-
hood.
Come to Church. Learn how to live
from Him who is the Master Coach.
Win the victory of peace and salva-
tion.


The Church is the greatest tac-
tor on earth flr the building of
character and good citizenship. It
is a storehouse of spiritual values.
Without a strong Church, neither
democracy nor civilization can
survive. There are four sound
reasons why every person should
attend services regularly and sup-
port the Church. They are: (1)
For his own sake. (2) For his
.children's sake. (3) For the sake
of his community and nation. (4)
For the sake of the Church itself,
which needs his moral and ma-
terial support. Plan to go to
church regularly and read your
Bible daily.
Book Chapter Verses
Sunday .... Psalms 130 1-f
Monday .. Matthew 8 513
Tuesday. Matthew 10 3' -o
Wedn'sd'y Matthew 13 1(.
Thursday Matthew 13 44-54
Friday.-. Matthew 16 t1-28
Saturday. Acts 22 3.10

Copyright It,. Kr~t~r Adv. SrivicC. ,Otr"i-''X S. a


This Series of Advertisement is Contributed to the


Cause of the Church By the Following Merchants


Phone 288


FULLER'S SUPPLY COMPANY
Fishing Tackle Sherwin-Williams Paints
Phone 231 213'/2 Reid Ave.

J. LAMAR MILLER, Agent
Standard Oil Company


COSTING'S DEPARTMENT STORE
"For Serce and Quality"
Phone 148 208 Reid Ave.


ST. JOE HARDWARE COMPANY
Hardware, Paints, Building Supplies
Phone 14 293 Reid Ave.


BOYLES' DEPARTMENT STORE
"Pay Cash and Pay Less"
22S Reid Ave. Phone 252


ROCHE'S APPLIANCE STORE
Frigidaire Appliances
Phone 291 209 Reid Ave.


FOWHAND-HALL, Inc.
Phone 99 328 Reid Ave.


McCOY'S DEPARTMENT STORE
"Your Family Shopping Center"
308 Reid Avenue


St. Joe Furniture & Appliance Co.
Low Down Payments -- Easy Terms
Phone 239 205-207 Reid Ave.



AUSTIN-ATCHISON COMPANY
"Exclusive But Not Expensive"
Phone 65 410 Reid Ave.


PIGGLY WIGGLY SUPER MARKET
Home Owned-by E, J. R4ch and Sons
Phone 306 205 3rd Street


West Florida Gas & Fuel Compmy
'Or Rolling Pipelines Never EnJv
Pt St. Joe, Fla. Phone 342


DANLEY FURNITURE COMPANY
"Make Your House A Home"
Phone 56 309-11 Reid Ave.


MODERN FURNITURE CO.
"Go Modern Wth Us"


Phone 181


232 Reid Ave.


GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY


CHURCH


SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON


ANNOUNCEMENTS By REV. FRED L. DAVIS strong in rebuking the people who
Pastor, First Methodist Church indulged in strong drink. The story
A of Belshazzar, in the fifth chapter
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH THE GREAT DECEIVE of Daniel,. carries a warning to no-
Rev. Wm. Iverson, Pastor Scripture Lesson: Proverbs 20:1, tional leaders to beware of strong
Sunday, 9:45 Sunday School 23:29-35. drink, lest catastrophe come to the
11:00 Morning Worship Memory Selection: "Wine is a nation.
'7:00 Youth Fellowship. mocker; strong drink is raging; Consider the results of liquor
8:00 Evening Worship. and whosoever is deceived thereby drinking in America today, and you
Monday, Women of the Church is not' wise." -Proverbs 20:1. will see the havoc which this "E,'
3:15 Circle 1 This is another of our lessons emy No. 1" is causing. More than
8:00 Circle 2. on the theme of "Everyday Reli- 6,500 persons killed every yea
Wednesday, 7:00 Choir Practice gion". It has to do with "Alcohol, in automobile accidents due to 11
8:00 Prayer Meeting, The Trinity The Great Deceiver." And in Amer- jquor; the principal factor behind


Highland View Baptist Church
Rev. 'P. G. Safford, Pastor
Prayer Service, Wednesday 8:00.
Sunday Services
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
6:45 p.m. Training Union
8:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service
7:00 p.m. (Wed.) Choir Practice
8:00 p.m. (Wed) Prayer Meeting
it, A
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. L. J. Keels, Pastor
Sunday School, 9:45 aJn.
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 GA. 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
8th 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
6:46 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
4
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.
8:00 p.m. Evening Worship
8:00 p.m. (Wed.) Prayer Service
Oak Grove Assembly of God
Lloyd D. Riley, Pastor
10:00 a.m., Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
8:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service
8:00 p.m. (Wed.) Prayer Service
8:00 p.m. (Fri.) Christ Ambassa-
dor Service.


ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL
Thomas Miller
Minister In Charge
7:30 a.m., Morning Prayer
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship and
prayer.
9:46 a.m. Church School
7:00 p.m. Young People's Service
League.

BEACON BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. John T. Dudley, Pastor
Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship, 11:00 A.M.
BT.U., 7:00 P.M.
Evening Service, 8:00 P.M.
Hour of Power, Wed., 8:00 P.M.

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Fred L. Davis, Pastor
9:45 A.M., Sunday School
11:00 A.M., Morning Worship
8:15 P.M., MYF, Seniors, Inter-
mediates, Juniors.
7:30 P.M., Evening Worship
7:30 P.M. (Wed.) Prayer Service.
8:00 P.M, (Wed) Choir Rehearsal
3:00 P.M. (Mon.) Class for Jrs.
3:00 P.M., (Thurs) Class for Pri-
maries.
Nursery open on Sunday morn-

You are invited to worship with
S.G

GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY


ica today, what could be more
reedful and practical in the affairs
of our people than the considera-
tion of this great evil of beverage
alcohol? Millions of .our people are
deceived, and what is probably
worse, millions of our young peo-
ple, citizens of tomorrow, are piti-
fully deceived as to the nature and
effects of beverage alcohol.
Since the dawn of the earliest
civilization intoxicating liquor has
been tWe enemy of mankind. Long
before the words of our text were
written, in the book of Genesis we
find the record of Noah getting
drunk, which was even then recog-
nized as a disgrace. Wine-bibbing
is mentioned in many other places
in the Old Testament, always with
condemnation. The prophets are


most of the crime in our country;
judges slate that liquor is the chief
cause of the huge number of divor-
ces. It is only the statement of fact
to say that alcoholic liquor is Amer-
ica's Enemy No. 1.
We appeal for a campaign of
truth concerning the real nature
of beverage alcohol and the actual
effects on individuals who drink,
their families who suffer, and the
tremendous price the American
people are paying in divorces, bro-
ken homes, delinquency among ju-
veniles, and crimes of every des-
cription.
Let us always keep in our minds
the words of the Bible, "Wine is a
mocker; strong drink is raging:
and whosoever is deceived thereby
is not wise."


Methodist WSCS Meets Mrs. Weeks Presides Over
For Business Meeting Highland View WSCS Meet

The Woman's Society of Christian The Woman's Society of Chris-
Service "of the First Methodist tian Service met at the church on
Church met Monday afternoon at Wednesday, October 27 at 8 a.m.
the church for their regular month- with Mary Weeks, president, pre
ly business meeting. siding. This meeting was opened
Mrs. Roy Gibson, Sr., president, by singing, "Jesus Is Calling" with
presided over the meeting. Twenty- music by Senora Grimsley. The
five members were present. scripture was taken from Luke 4:42
Mrs. Fred Davis, devotional chair- en y Gypsy McNill The theme
man, presented the devotional. Sheor this meeting wa "ty Lght
,_ ,,.. ,,, and Shadows"


gave an interesting Ltalk onl lthe
Satisfying Christ" followed with
prayer.
The circle meetings for next
Monday afternoon at 3 p.m. are as
follows.
Circle I will meet with Mrs. Wal-
ter Johnson.
Circle 2 will meet with Mrs. H.
T. Brinson.
Circle.3 will meet in the home of
Mrs. Paul Blount.
Circle 4 will meet with Mrs. Fred
Davis


Offering was taken for prayer
week following with a lesson con-
cerning the human persohalitieg
that saved the world and how God
speaks to us through people, given
by Mary Weeks. This was followed
with silent prayer by the group.
The meeting ended with singing
"Lord Speak To Me".
---+--X--
First Batist 12 Year G. A.'s
Meet With Connie Chason


--- -- The 12 year old Girl's Auxiliary
First Baptist G. A.'s Attend of the First Baptist Churclt met
State-Wide House Party Monday afternoon in the home o0
SiConnie Chason on Reid Ave., with
Four G.A.'s, Misses Carolyn seven members present.
Clark, Celia Tomlinson, Sandra President, Connie Chason presid-
Bracewell and Valeria Roberts and ed. Ann Williams presented an in-
one YWA member, Miss Marrietta teresting program, "Traveling In
Chafin of the First Baptist Church Rhodesia". Taking part on the
attended a State Baptist G. A. program were, Norma Hobbs, HildA
Houseparty in Orlando this past Grace Johns, Sally Hudson and Mrs.
week end. Miss Marietta Chafin Chafin.
was invited to attend to play the Connie Chason assisted by Ann
organ for all sessions and to tell Williams, served punch and cookl6a
the G. A.'s about the recent mis- to those present.
sion tour of Cuba. --- --
Queen Celia Tomlinson, Carolyn St. James Women Make
Clark and Marietta Chafin attend- Plans For Turkey Dinner
ed a Queen's Court Banquet plan-
ned especially for the G. A. Queen The Woman's Auxiliary of St
of Florida. James' Episcopal Church met Mol-
Speakers of interest were Miss day afternoon for the monthly buil-
Jo.sephine Jones, Miss Elizabeth less meeting, with Mrs. Basil Kl-
Provence, Mrs. Charles Knight, tey, Jr., presiding.
former Missionary to Africa, Miss Mrs. W. D. Dare gave the deVY-
Senora Hudson, Missionary to Ja- tional followed with prayer. Reports
pan and Miss Janet Wilson, State iof committees were given by the
Young Peoples' Secretary of North chairman. Plans for the Turkey
Carolina. Dinner of November 17 were corn
Other people of importance in pleted and members of the commit-
WMU work were: Mrs. G. Q. Hol- tees were appointed by Mrs. Dare.
land, Mrs. R. L. Lassiter, Mrs. Ti- Several letters of correspondence
tus Aldridge and Mrs. Lois Wells. were read. The nominating commit-
Kenney's Mill Baptist Church tee presented the slate of new offi-
W. B. Holand, Pastor cers fcr the coming year: Mrs. J.
9:45 a.m. Sunday School C. Arbogast, president; Mrs. Basil
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Kenney, Jr., vice-president; Mrs. N.
8:00 p.m. (Wed) Midweek Sa:vice Comforter, treasurer; Mrs. Brt
6.45 p.m. Baptist Training Union Munn. recording secretary and
8:00 p.m. Evening Worship Mrs. Robert Bellows, Jr., corres-
Everyone invited to all service ponding secretary. Thirteen mem-
bers attended the meeting.


a C4anee



*xov//



^CHURw e^ejysum>^4y


316,Reid Ave.


MOUCHETTE'S STYLE SHOP


Phone 127


Sst. and Garrison


PAGE NINE


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, L_ ,,


r 1


mm- -


- -- I- ~a~-l I


THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA


2









PAG TNl I I


CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT
rOR RENT: Furnished apartment
also one nice room. Phone 63-J.
FOR RENT: 5-room furnished house
on beach, 5 miles from city. Call
.2.-40. Saturday.
FOR RENT: Furnished cottages at
St. Joe Beach. Rates by week or
month. Special rates for perman.
ent tenants. Anderson Cottages.
Call 37 or 9-2321. tr
COTTAGES and apartments for
rent at Beacon Hill by the month
from $45 to $75. Furnished. Costin's
cottages. Phone 2412. 9-9-tfc
FOR RENT: Furnished bedrooms
and apartments. Private baths
Pavid's Motel and Apartments, 202
Monument Ave. 4tp
FOR RENT: Wimico Lodge has
nice furnished one and two bed-
room apartments. All new equip-
ment. Phone 9102. Reasonable. tf
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: A complete collection
of Christmas cards to choose
from. Priced from $2.50 for 25 up.
THE STAR, Phone 51.
FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS by Avon
'Call Mrs. L. Z. Henderson. Phone
284-W2. 11-4-3tp
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house on
Garrison Ave. In good condition.
Only $6,300.
FOR SALE: Small 2-story house on
Ninth Street. $4200. 4tc
FRANK HANNON
Registered Real Estate Broker
211 Reid Ave. Phone 61


FOR SALE: Lot on McClellan Ave.
Freeman Allen, Palace Barber
Shop. Itp
SPECIAL SALE
REBUILT WATCHES, 17 and 7
jewel movements, regulated and
test-run. $10.00 to $17.50.
PARKER'S JEWELRY
302 Reid Ave. 3t Port St. Joe
SPECIAL SERVICES
STOP AND SWAP-Headquarters
for your used furniture and ap-
pliances. 213 Reid Avenue, Phone
291. WE BUY AND SELL. tfe
Keys Made While You Wait
35c EACH
Bicycle Repairing All Makes
Reel Parts and Repairs
WESTERN AUTO

NEED TV OR
RADIO SERVICE?
For a quick, expert check-up
of your set's performance (no
matter what the make Call
us. We offer free prompt pick-
up and delivery service. All
work and parts guaranteed.
TV ANTENNAS INSTALLED
PHONE 2413


LODGE NOTICES
WILLIS V. ROWAN POST 116,
THE AMERICAN LEGION. Meet-
ing first and third Monday nights
800 p.m., American Legion Home.


LOYAL ORDER
OF MOOSE
Meeting night ev-
ery other Monday.
Meetings at Moose
Hall, 310 Fourth St.


7ie i Passnit Scene


by Cnion ba'


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.
,rifflth, II, High Priest; H. R.
Aaige, secretary.
SAMARITAN LODGE No. 40, 1. 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-
-ill, Secretary.,
MASONIC TEMPLE F. & A. M.-
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. Player,
secretary.


OCn QIl-Slectric


?Kitchen!


JUST as in grandmother's day,


the


kitchen is still the heart of the home. But,
what a difference! Today's kitchen is
well-planned to save steps and has elec-
trical appliances to save work. It's pleas-
ant to work in and economical to own.

Every homemaker's heart is set on an
ALL-ELECTRIC kitchen for the heart of
her home. Your appliance dealer.:cn help.
you plan yours. See him now for a kitchen
to fit your needs and your budgeL.


R. E. PORTER, Manager


Doctors Seek Ban of Sweets From
Schools As Child Health Hazards


DAYTONA BEACH Candy and
soft drinks are causes of dental de-
cay and should be banned from
Florida schools.
This statement was made here
this week by Dr. Robert Thoburn,
president of the Florida State Den-
tal Society.
He called attention to the fact


Florida to protect the teeth and
health of children was taken re-
cently in Pensacola",-said Dr. Tho.
burn. "The Board of Education
there voted to ban vending ma-
chines of candy and carbonated
drinks from its grade schools".
"'Instead of candy and soft drinks"
for snacks or lunch, dental and


that the American Dental Assicia- medical organizations concerned
tion has recognized researches of with the health of children urge
many years proving that sugar that they be given fresh fruit, pop-
causes tooth decay and has recom- corn, nuts and other non-sweetened
mended that all schools discontinue foods", said the Florida dental of-
the sale of sweet beverages and ficial.
candy. The Florida State Dental So- "Dental authorities as well aa
city passed a similar resolution in practicing dentists have known for
1952. several years that the refined sugar
The doctor also pointed out that in candy, desserts, chewing gum
the National Congress of Parents and sweet carbonated drinks is a
and Teachers and the Florida PTA leading cause of dental decay, es-
organization have taken similar ac- specially in children.
tions to prevent dental decay in "There is a half-teaspoon of sLu-
children and to provide a more gar in a stick of chewing gum;
healthful diet. seven teaspoons in a small candy
higo's Board of Education bar, 14 in a chocolate sundae and
"Chicago's Board of Educationin a bottle of a cola
eliminated soft drink vending ma- more than four i a bottle of a cola
chines in the city's schools after drink, according to researches of
the Chicago Dental Society, the the University of California", the
City's three dental schools and 13 doctor concluded.
other health and civic agencies
Advertising Doesn't Cost It PAYS.
termed carbonated beverages a ser- -
ious health hazard to children," FOR SALE: Scratch pads, ditto
the d r r paper, second sheets, sales books
the doctor reported. ,et ,checks, THET. STA.R Phone


"There must be something wrong with it. It keeps hitting
things.'!


Corn Oarev
Do corns bother you? One woman
applied a strip of cellophane tape
around her corn and reported that
it disappeared-in time.

Dary Industry Profits
Increased profits in the dairy in.
dustry come with increased butter.
fat production.


He called attention to the policy
of prohibiting the sale of candy
and carbonated drinks in the Dade
County (Miami) grade schools, af-
fecting 90,000 pupils.
"Latest progressive action in


Cattle and Hogs
Livestock producers will have
more cattle and hogs in 1951 than
this year, according to federal esti.
mates.
-------S----
Meat Pie
"Poultry seasoning" adds a pleas-
ing flavor when added to the biscuit
dough used on a meat pie.


61 for delivery.


COMFORTER
FUNERAL HOME
601 Long Avenue
PHONE 326

Oxygen Equipped
Ambulance


COMING NEXT WEEK





The 1955 ALL NEW


SEE IT


- DRIVE IT


- TEST IT


BEFORE YOU BUY..



Advances On The New FORD Now May Be Seen On Other Low-Priced

Cars Sometime In The Future


SEE IT


NOVEMBER


1954


AT




St. Joe Motor Co.

TFl PHONE 37 322 MONUMENT AVE.


ri


STANDARD SERVICE STATION
(FORMERLY TYNES STANDARD SERVICE)

NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF


FRANK PATE


Offering Courteous, Efficient Service


Corner Monument and Third


I I'


12,


9d ~~


I


L a 1L 1)1 "9 I I


~-


i mt STAR. PORT ST. JGF--GULF-COUMT'V FLORIDA


THURPbAY, NOVEMBsER 4, 19"ii


PAGE TEN


rg


PHONE 299


le*------- ,-