P TIE STAR
Published In Port St. Joe
But Devoted To the Con- .
tinued Development of
Gulf County
............ --


rE STAR

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


PORT ST. JOE
A Progressive
Community With a
SModern, Progressive
Weekly Newspaper
'i4-, -*- ^- -^ -- -


VOLUME XVIII Single Copy Sc $3.00 Per Year PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1954 NUMBER 10
__ ~ -- I


Sharks Win Easy




Over Vernon Fri.


tChnak Un 33 Pnints R eInr SenAin In Second


Contracts Signed

For Construction

Of Water Works

Mayor J. C. Belin, last Thursday


signed the contracts with the Mea-
dows Construction Company to be-
Snrwolr knn thm naw w rafr* tr*ft-


gn n wIor n In Linpe ntatwn er forVt
meant and pumping station for the


City and High School Hosts To NW




Florida Student Councii Convention


h nnm Fnr IAndl Inl


w=n wP w *v... *rV **w*3*.... ... *wv- --.-..... ------- --- -- il .II g U v IIao aII'
String; Meet Strog City of Port St. Joe.
String; eet Strong Bonifay Tomorrow Work will begin on the project Commission Sche
Monday, according to the contract,
The St. Joe Sharks backfield ran the classy running of Walter Wil- which states that work must begin
wild as they downed the host Ver- der in the first quarter who made within 10 days after notice from E. B. "Shorty"'Jones, Director,of.
non team easily by a score of 33-16 to touchdowns. His first score the City. The signing of the con- the Game and Fresh Water Fish
last Friday night. The Vernon came on the fourth play of the game tracts was to serve as the notice. Commission announced this week
team was completely outclassed by with a beautiful 40-yard jaunt into The Meadows company was the that the next official meeting of
pay dirt. Frank Dennis supplied the low bidder for the job which is be- the Commission will be held at the
extra point. Later in the quarter, ing financed by a bond issue passed Game Commission office in Talla-
Sikes Expresses A Charlie Smith, Shark defensive ace by Port St. Joe voters approved on, hassee, November 23. Among the
blocked a Vernon punt which set February of this year.
Desire For More nu another touchdown that saw The new system will provide for
irWilder again wiggle 15 yards down a new, plentiful supply of soft wa- Many Notables To
M l the middle to score. In the second ter for the city.
Military Defense quarter Wilder passed to Joe Ad- According to the terms of the Speak At Apalah
amns who added his talents to the contract, work on the system will
Hope for a stronger military de- fracas with a 65-yard touchdown be completed in 200 days. Harbor FestivitiS
fense program has been voiced by sprint with the help of some good -- r s
Congressman Bob Sikes in several blocking. The Vernon team wasn't
speeches throughout the third dis- allowed across the 50-yard line but MinisterS Plan For Acting-Governor Charley E. Johns
strict, including the Veterans' Day once as the first half ended 20-0. T k gii S i of Florida will be among the distin-
address scheduled for Pensacola on In the second half Wilder fumbled ranHsgiVing services guished visitors attending the Sev-
November 11. a punt on the Shark 45. Vernon, re- e:th Annual Harbor Day Celebra-
"I feel the Defense establishment covering drove to the 20 where The Port St. Joe Ministerial Al- tion in Apalachicola on Tuesday,
of this country will find much more Joe Adams intercepted a pass and lance will sponsor a Thanksgiving November 16, an event that is at-
>understanding in the new Congress was downed on his 6-yard line. On service on Thanksgiving service on tracing widespread interest' in the
4,han during the past two years," the nexL' play, Gene Anderson fum- Thanksgiving morning at 9:00 a.m. Southeastern States. Other men
S:kes declared. bled and was downed on the goal The First Methodist Church has noted in public affairs accepting
"It i all right to have economy lie for a safety and tw points for been selected this year as the lo- the invitation to attend and parti-
"It is al right tand no man has te Vernon crew. cation for this service. The Rev. cipate in the program are the fol-
in government, and no mlan has
bought harder for a balanced bud- in the fourth period Joe Adams Tom Mll'er has been selected to lowing: Congressman Bob Sikes of
ret than I have, but there is such connected with a long pass to bring th message and the other Florida, James Davis and E. L. For-
a thing as cutting off too much of Frank Dennis who went 54 yards to ministers.of the Ministerial Alliance rester of Georgia, Governor-elect
our defense program-the very score. Adams passed to Chism for will take part on the program. Marvin Griffin of Georgia. Congress-
thing that might be needed to save the extra point. After the kickoff The whole program will not last man George Andrews of Alabama,
this country from disaster. John Henry Pope intercepted a more than 45 minutes. All of the Gen. C. G. Holle, Corps of Engin-
ikes a member of the powerful Vernon pass end on the first play people of Port St. Joe and surround- eers, US Army, and the Hon. Jim
Sikes, a member of the powerfulAe
appropriations committee with a Adams tossed a screen pass to full- ing communities are urged to be Woodruff, Sr., of Columbus, Ga.
special assignment to the sub-con- back Wayne Taylor who galloped present at this service. Harbor Day is the occasion when
mittee on appropriations for the 60 yard for the Sharks-final touch ----- ----- those interested in, the development
mittee on appropriations for the down After this sc .e second
armed services, e f ie bt ter te second of the Apalachicolat-hattahoochee-
informed men in Washington on string was put in and were unable Episcopal Auxiliary Will Flint Rover System gather in Apa-
he needs and development of our to hold the bigger Vernon oppon- Sponsor Turkey Dinner lachicola, Florida, the natural port
armed forces. He also serves as a ets. They quickly scored two touch- city for the system, to evaluate the
member of he committee which ap- downs against Craig's inexperienced The Woman's Auxiliary of St. progress made in the development
propriates funds for the Depart- "Shock Troopers" and the game James' Episcopal Church will spon- and to plan for future expansion.
merts of State, Justice and Con- ended a 33-16 victory for St. Joe. sor their annual Turkey Dinner, This seventh annual event is ex-
merce. The Democratic leadership Tackle Charles Smith, end Frank November 17 from 6 to 8 p.m. at pected to draw an even larger
in the House already has felt Sikes Dennis, and guard Gene Raffield the Parish House. Tickets can be crowd than last year and plans are
out for service on the Congression- were the defensive standouts for obtained by calling Mrs. Tom Col- being made to serve a free seafood
al Atomic Energy Committee which the Sharks. Raffield, probably the dewey or Mrs. W. D. Dare. Adults dinner to at least 3,000. Other fea-
would mean a back-breaking com- fastest improving lineman on the $1.50, children, 75c. tures of the day will be boat rides
mittee schedule for any other than team was credited with some .good I The menu will consist of: Celery, across Apalachicola Baylto inspect
a "work horse" member of Con- down field blocking and' several Olives, Pickles, Roast Turkey, Sou- the channel cut through St. George
gresa. times broke into the Vernon back- them Dressing, Giblet Gravy, Cran- Island, the most recent addition to
"When the Republicans began to field to break up the plays. Charles berry Salad, Candied Yams, Green the River 'System, and the Harbor
cut back and to promote the 'new Smith has been the most consistent Stringless Beans, Buttered Rolls, Day Bail at 'Fort Coombs, the Na-
look' in the military," Sikes said, player all season and Frank Den- 'Coffee, Cake (extra), Pie (extra). tional Guard Armory, at 9 o'clock
"I spoke out against it-and when nis stopped Vernon passing attack that evening.
the Congress convenes in January cod time after timeby breaking CUB SCOUT MEETING Apalachicola invites its many
I'll do my best to'see that our mili- through and tackling the ball car- SET FOR THURSDAY NIGHT friends to join in the festivities.
tary defenses aren't short-changed. rier for substantial losses. Robert
Swant to ense arena stronger litary Nedley, Oliver Harper also played The Cub Scouts will have a big
reserve program in this coutrygood ball and Ronnie Chism played hoe-down show this Thursday night. Florida Forest Service
reserveprogram in this country, any awards wida be made and a
with a definite program that the well from his end position. Many awards will be made and a Called To Car On Fire
veteran and thd e reserves can n- As for the offense, Walter Wilder good crowd is expected. Any boys
veteran and the reserves can un-
derstand and count on." is doing some fancy sidestepping between ages of 8 and 10 who would Florida Forest Service crews
__ and fast running. Even though he like to join may do so at this time were called out to another car on
EPISCOPAL CHURCH WILL weighs only 135 pounds, he uses it if the parents are present with fire Saturday night at 8:50 p.m.
HOLD CHURCH MEETING well. Joe Adamshas been showing them.two miles north of St. Joe Tower
up as a good runner in addition to There will be a campfire time at on ,Highway 71. The car was, a
St. James' Episcopal Church will being one of the best passers in which the awards will be made. 1948 For d.
hold -their annual church meeting this section of the state. John Henry This will be at the Presbyterian When Forest Service.crews ar-
tonight at the Parish House. At Pone and Gene Anderson can also Church Tursd.a nihta 7 ot 7.:3 ... ., -. .- --. -,_ -


the meeting will be presented the
Every Member Canvas Program un-
der" the direction of chairman, Paul
Fensom. All confirmed persons of
the church are invited to attend.
A social hour will follow the
meeting with the Woman's Auxil-
iary acting as hostesses.
-- -- ----
MRS. HART CONDUCTS SCHOOL
AT GRAND RIDGE SUNDAY
Mrs. P. G. Hart. Second District
President held a School of Instruc-
tion for The American Legion Aux-
iliary at Grand Ridge Sunday, No-
vember 7. Theie was a good atten-
dance from the 13 units in the dis-
trict.
Grand Ridge Unit 142 was hosts
to the gathering and served a cov-
ered dish luncheon at the close of
the meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. Gannon Buzzett,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hannon, Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Hendrix and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert King attended the
game between Georgia and Florida
in Jacksonville this past week end.

B. B. Van Horn and James Van
Horn returned to their home in
Richmond, a., Thursday after visit-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Munn
on Hunter Circle; Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Martin of Beacon Hill and Mr.
and Mrs. Proctor Van Horn of
Beacon Hill.


be relied on when yardage is need-
ed. And of course, the "mad fresh-
man" Wayne Taylor has played a
tremendous game for his first year
and will really be carrying the load
in a couple of years.
Friday night the Sharks tangle
up with the Bonifay Blue Devils
in an attempt to climb out of the
Conference cellar. The Sharks have
failed to come up with a Confer-
ence victory thus far and will be
gunning for that one.
St. Joe Vernon
First Downs 8 9
Yds. Gained Passing 125 71
Yds. Gained Ground 218 92
Total Yds. Gained 343 163
Passes Attmptd. 5 16
Pass ComIpleted 3 6
Pass Intercepted 2 0
Yds. Penalized 20 10
Fumbles 3 0
Fumbles Recovered 0 3
St. Joe scoring touchdowns: Wil-
Jer. 2; Adams, 1; Dennis, 1; Tay-
lor, 1.
-------y---t----
GLADIOLI CIRCLE WILL
HEAR A GUEST SPEAKER
Mrs. Charles Roberts of Talla-
hassee will give an interesting pro-
gram on Christmas decorations for
the Gladioli Circle of the Port St.
Joe Garden Club in the home of
Mrs. I. C. Nedley at 1105 Monument
Avenue, Thursday, Nov. 11.
Visitors are welcome to attend.


TRADE AT HOME
TRADE AT HOME


rivea utLi car was practically Uuxa-
ed up. The fire was soon brought
under control.


ces Is On Game

dule For Discussion

Lopics on the agenda for discus-
sion will be a proposed dam for
the Dead Lakes.
The proposed dam was put be-
fore the, Game Commission some
time ago by citizens of Wewahitch-
ka in order to maintain a mean wa-
ter level in the Lakes. Wewahitch-
ka interests desire that the dam
be constructed at the base of the
Dead Lake area near Beard's Land-
ing.
Due to the excessive drought in
this area, the Dead Lakes, famous
for their fishing and hunting facili-
ties throughout this area of the
United States, has dried up to the
Chipola River channel in most ..'.
areas.
Agitation for the dam began in
1950 when it was evident that the
Lakes were falling due to dry wea-
ther and that the Jim Woodruff
dam on the Apalachicola River
would reduce the area covered by
the famous lakes even more.
The project has been brought ti
the attention of State and National
government branches for action.
Director Jones urges all persons
interested in this project to attend
this meeting of the Game and Fresh
Water Fish Commission.


Mrs. Arbogast Speaks To
Apalachicola Garden Club

Past president of thel St. Joe
Gardeli Club, Mrs. J. C. Arbogast
as guest speaker, gave an excellent
exhibition on "Thanksgiving Ar-
rangements" at the Apalachicola McC
Garden Club monthly meeting last
Thursday accompanied by Mrs.
Kenneth Brodnax. Em:
Mrs. Arbogast exhibited eye ager
catching "Harvest Time" arrange- this (
ments before club members in the cery
Florida Power Lounge in Apalachi- depen
cola. Thurs
Especially attractive was a hand- per M
some combination of fruits bedded model


in a lovely old piece of mahogany
driftwood which Mrs. Arbogast vis-
ually put together for the members.
Another number which was simpli-
city in itself consisted of a long
handled bun basket deftly trimmed
with live English ivy suitable for
a luncheon or dinner table in which
the guest speaker used fruits and
a candle in shades of green. Mrs.
Arbogast gave a running commen-
tary interspersed with good old-
fashioned humor, as she arranged
each of the six or seven exhibition
piftces.


date.
Dan
be sol
but t
give
er. Di
te:n o
tate t
ness.

BANE
W
The
Assoc


As a moment of the occasion, Schoc
both Mrs. Arbogast and Mrs. Brod- at 80
nax were presented with new 1955 All
,Florida Flower Arrangement Cal- teresi
Sendars by the Apalachicola Club. tend.


4>-;







U


j- ~


01



SEATED, Left to Right: George Kirven, O. B..Bailey, C. A. Fite, Clyde Brown, George Y.
Core, F. O. Allen, B. E. Parker, Buck Norton. STANDING, Left to Right, Dave Gaskin, Jim
Harris, Foy Scheffer, Mr. Register, Mr. Jones, Paul Wasmund, Ben C. Williams, Dr. Owens,
Mr. Ingram, M. L. Britt, C, G. Costin, Jr,, Max Kilbourn and E, C. Harden.


PAT GOODING
Presiding Officer


LLConventio S. .crear
Convention Secretary


oy Super Market Is
Closed For Remodeling

mette Daniel, owner and man-
of McCoy's Super Market of
:ity announced that his gro-
will be affiliated with the In-
t Grocers Alliance effective
sday, November 18. The Su-
Iarket is now closed for re-
ing and will reopen on that

miel states that he will still
le owner of the local grocery
hat the IGA affilliation will
him greater purchasing pow-
aniel stated that the new sys-
of merchandising will necessi-
he curtailment of credit busi-

------S-4------ ,
BOOSTERS ASSOCIATION
ILL MEET TONIGHT AT 8
SPort St. Joe Band Boosters
iftion will meet in the High
1 Band Room Thursday night
) o'clock.
band parents and other in-
ed persons are urged to at-


. -. 'Officers Installed


By Shrine Club


Saturday night, October 16. Dr.
t J. H. Owens. of Jacksonville. Po-
Stentate of Morocco Temple and his
Divan. were in Port St. Joe to pre-
sent the charger for the newly form-
ed St. Joe Shrine Club. The meeting
was held in the St. Joe Motel Club
Ri om. when the Nobles of Mystic
Shrine from Gulf and Franklin
Counties were entertained by Mor-
So-co Temple Divan. After dinner
was served. Dr. J. H-. Owens gave
an address on what the Shrine Club
would mean to this vicinity.
The charter was presented to
)len C. Williams, president of the
new club. After the presentation
of the charter the officers were in-
stalled as follows: Ben C. Williams.
president; Paul Wasmund, first
vice-president; George Y. Core,
second vice-president; F. O. Allen,
Sr., secretary and treasurer. Direc-
tors are. Dr. A. L. Ward, chairman,
Jim Harris, Dave Gaskin and George
Kirven.
There were 24 members present
at the meeting.


31
It


t


f


Delegates Will Have

2-Day Session In

Student Problems


Tour of Mill, Barbecue

Planned for Delegates

Friday and Saturday the Port St.
Joe High School Student Counlll
will be host to a convention of the
Northwest Florida .Asosciation Of
Student Councils. The local school
was chosen as convention site by
unanimous vote of the delegates at
the last meeting of the Council held
at Bay County High 'School it
Panama City.
Approximately 75 delegates and
sponsors from the member school
will arrive Friday morning for the
two day meeting.
Dr. Mode Stone, associate dean of
the Department of Education at
Florida State University will de-
liver the principal address when
the delegation convenes at 11:30
a.m. in the Port St. Joe -High
School auditorium on Friday morn-
ing.
The afternoon activities will in-
elude problem clinics and discount
sion groups. The three problem
clinics will be led by Dr. Victor
Johnson, student consultant At
Florida State University and execa-
tive secretary of the Florida' A.
sociation of Student Councils; B.
B. Scisson,. president of Distriot 2,
Florida Educational Association
and General Supervisor of Gulf
County Schools; and Mrs. Marit
Pilcher, Student sponsor of LeoA
County High 'School in Tallahass e.
The discussion groups will be led
by student delegates.
At 5 p.m. the delegation will be
conducted on a tour through the
plant of the St. Joe Paper Company
under the direction of Tom Colde
wey, plant manager.
A barbecue supper will be held
at 6:30 for delegates and special
guests after which they will be
guests of Port St. Joe High School
at the Sharks-Bonifay football
game. Concluding the activities Of
the day will be a "Western Style"
dance sponsored by the Junior
Class in the Gymnasium.
Saturday's schedule will inaoii4
a breakfast at Motel St. Joe fat
the sponsors followed by diLC@U
sion groups and the closing GeQ
eral Assembly. During the morn-
ing session, officers for the coming
year will be elected; selection of
next year's convention site and Oth-
er important business of the Con-
vention, including reports from Vat-
ious schools.
The convention will end with a
seated luncheon at high noon in
the high school cafeteria.


Menu Is Listed For Week
At Elementary School

Monday, November 15
Meat loaf, Creole Sauce, Black-
Eye Peas with Snaps, Whipped Pof
tatoes, Apple Sauce, White Bread,
butter, Milk.
Tuesday, November 16
Lima Beans. Buttered Carrots,
Cabbage. Pineapple Salad, Corn
Bread. Butter, Cookie, Milk.
Wednesday, November 17
Steamed Frankfurters, Buttered
English Peas. Potato Salad, Wheat
Bread. Butter. Peach Halves, Cook-
ie. Milk.
Thursday, November 18
Macaroni and Cheese, Steamed
Cabbage. Fruit Salad or Lettuce,
White Bread, Butter, Milk.
Friday, November 19
NO SCHOOL
*--*--*f-----^
Attend Fla.-Ga, Game
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paffe, Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Maddox, Mr. and Mr&.
Victor Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Whaley and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Chason were among those from
here attending the Georgia-Florida
football game in Jacksonville, Satb
urday.









PAGE TWO


CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS
To the doctors, nurses and per- We wish to take this means of
gOnnel of the Municipal Hospital, expressing our deep appreciation
churches, ministers, civic and fra- for your thoughtful acts and deeds
eternal organizations and dear during the recent death and illness
friends, I thank you for the many of our husband and father, Frank
flowers, cards and personal visits Moran. Your thoughtfulness was
during my illness. May God's rich- very much appreciated.
*et blessings rest upon everyone of
you. MRS. ROSE MORAN
JIMMY GREER FRANCES MORAN

Star Want Ads Bring Quick Results At Small Cost! Try 'Em!
AAA^^^ ^4^


Social Activities I

Personals Clubs Churches

Mrs. Ocyle Munn, Editor Phone 166

Egagement Announced


.;




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THEATRE OPENS DAILY 3:00 P.M. SATURDAYS 1:00 P.M.
Jb*O4GC40*44*S *e e0104400 + 4++


FRIDAY and SATURDAY I SUNDA

DOUBLE FEATURE

- FEATURE No. I -- iG

TI
"BORDER CITY T1

RUSTLERS"
CLARK
-with-
Guy Madison and
Andy Devine LATEST
--- FEATURE No. 2 -


THUR




HIRSCH ..
S UopydlNOam loanIVOHS


CHAPTER 9 of SERIAL

"SECRET CODE"
LATEST
LATEST NEWS and Cartoon,LATEST
"MUSSLE TUSSLE" "Swin!
~ ~ ~ a& aaaa A -&aaaa .A.A .


Y, MONDAY and
TUESDAY


ONE WITH

HE WIND"

-with-
SGABLE and
VIVIAN LEIGH

NEWS and Cartoon


WEDNESDAY
ISDAY FRIDAY












NEWS and Cartoon
shift Cinderella"
a A A A AA. .


V IV w lw w 1w v w -v -v w IV,


DOWER RIGHTS QUIT CLAIM

EARNEST MONEY RESTRI

WARRANTY DEED



WORDS CAN NEVER

HURT YOU WHEN

YOU ARE BUYING A HOME


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MISS MEMO
Mr. and Mrs. Ned ISwindell Porter
of Port St. Joe, announce the en-
gagement and approaching marriage
of their daughter, Miss Memorie
Louise Porter, to Captain Charles
Henry Sundin, USAF, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Bernard Sundin of
Minneapulis, Minn. The wedding
will take place at Saint Patrick's
Catholic Church, on January 8, in
Apalachicola, Florida.
Miss Porter attended Barry Col-
lege in Miami, Florida where she


A DEED


ESCROWEE


ACTIVE COVENANT


not if you have a LAWYER. ..

he makes everything clear
What do they mean, these mysterious terms? Do you have to know them all when
you go to buy a home?
Luckily, you don't. that's what a lawyer is for. He takes the mystery out
of the legal phrases, digs through the fine print. He makes everything clear to you.
Does your sales contract give you all the protection it should? He'll make
certain it does. The property you're buying: does it fit the legal description? Your
lawyer will check thoroughly to make sure. He'll see that get all the things
you're entitled to when you finally move into the house.
In short, a lawyer is the "ounce of prevention" that can save you costly
trouble later on. You'll find that careful buyers make this a rule: never buy pro-
perty without seeing a lawyer.
A Title and Trust Company of Florida Policy
protects you against "hidden risks"


Your lawyer can, and will, find any flaws
that appear in the records. But he knows
there may be hidden risks not shown in
the records-a mistake in names, per-
haps, or an undisclosed heir-these flaws
and many others can lead to a claim
against your title. *
Your protection against such risks is a
Title and Trust Company of Florida Pol-


I Telephone 364


icy, issued right here in town. If your ti-
tle, as guaranteed, is ever questioned, Ti-
tle and Trust Company of Florida takes
over its defense, paying the full cost of
litigation. If there is a loss, it is paid
promptly.
Best of all, once you have a Title and
Trust Company of Florida Policy, you
have no further cost to keep it in force.


321 Reid Ave.


SRIE PORTER:.. ::
RIE 'PORTER


w


as a science major. iShe completed


her course of study and interned
.in the School of Medical Technolo-
gy of Tie Veteran's Administration
Hospital, Atlanta, Georgia. She is
registered with 'The American So-
ciety of Clinical Pathologists and
is presently employed by Morgan's
Clinical Laboratory and The OBay
County Blood Bank in Panama City
and is associated with Adams Hos-
pital and Bay Memorial Hospital of
Panama City.
'Captain Sundin enlisted in the
Air Force in 1943 and received his
wings at WilliamS Air Force Base,
Phoenix, Ariz., in October of 1948.
He was with the occupation forces
in Germany for three years and
presently is assigned to the Main-
tenance and Supply Group of fTyn-
dall Air .Force Base, Florida, where
he received his captaincy in March
of 1954.
Wedding plans to be told later.


Future Subscribers

Mr. and Mrs. William Shelton
Quarles, Jr., (nee. Jacqueline Ken-
ney), announce the arrival of a
.son, William Shelton, III, November
7 at the Municipal Hospital. The
maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Basil Kenney, Jr., and
the paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Quarles, Sr., of
this city.
St


Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Stansbelry
of Dallas, Texas wish to announce
the birth of a daughter, Mary Jane
on November 4. Mrs. .iansberry is
the daughter of Mr. And Mrs. W.
B. Ferrell.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Pyritz of
Pensacola announce the birth of a
son, David Carlton on Wednesday,
November S. Mrs. Pyritz wil Ibe
remembered as Miss Margaret
Shealey of this city.
t K tS
Attend Football Game
Mr., and Mrs. Hubert Richards
were among those attending the
Georgia-Florida football game in
Jacksonville Saturday.


NOVEMBER

SPECIALS

All Plastic
Seat Covers $35.00
For Standard Cars
WAS $40.00

Fireproof Plastic
Seal Covers $45.00
WAS $50.51


JOHNNIE'S
^ p ^
A .


The Young People's League of
St. James' Church was given.a hay
ride and weiner roast Wednesday
night by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wall.
The young people met at the
church and embarked by truck to
Indian Pass.
Members and their invited guests
attending 'were Bobbie Ward, .Eva
Margaret Kilbourn, Ann Miller,
Ray Lapeyrouse, Betty 'Ward,
Franklin Fletcher, Alex Gaillard,
Jimmy Fuller, Michael Munn, Judy
Fensom, Norman fBuchert, Jerry
Buchert, Bill Chism, Wayne Taylor,
Eta Ruth Kilbourn, Jean Mahon,
Kathy Davis and Clyde Farmer.
Week End Guests
Mr.' and Mrs. L. S. Bissett, Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Fleishel, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Saunders, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Lamar Miller, Mrs. Basil
Kenney, Sr., and Mrs. Rita Dickens
of Marianna, were the week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marc Flei-
shel, Sr., in Jacksonville. They at-
tended the annual football dinner
dance at Timuquana Country Club
and the Georgia-Florida Football
game. Joining them were Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Holly of Marianna, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Ward and Mrs. Ed
MeDonak" of Fitzgerald, Ga. En-
route home, Mr. and Mrs. Bissett,
Mr. and Mrs. Holley, Mr. and Mrs.
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Rita Dickens
were dinner guests of Mrs. Jerome
Sheip in Tallahassee.

WHITE CITY NEWS
by MRS. GEORGE HARPER


-.0
Mrs. Raymond Hightower visited
her grandmother, Mrs. Clara Hostz
in Chipley Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Braxton vis-
ited Mrs. Braxton's mother, Mrs.
Grace Pippins in Cottondale over
the week end.
Speckled trout and red fishing is
gaining momentum in the St. Joe
Canal and around the junction here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Smith and
daughter, Mary Dell of Panama City
and Bobby Stebel attended the Fla.-
Ga. football game in Jacksonville
Saturday.
CWO C. T. Williams arrived
Tuesday from Indo-China to join
his wife who has been making her
home foi some time with her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
B. A. Pridgeon. After his 30-day
leave they will move to Green Cove
Springs for the duration of his 30
years in the USN and will receive
his retirement there.
Mrs. Jackson Red and Mrs. Leon
Foster and children of Panama
City were guests of their friend,
Miss Edna Davis Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Edwards of
Marianna were Sunday guests of
Mr. Edwards parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Edwards at Camp Nellie.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daniels and
baby, Delores spent the week end
in Jacksonville visiting Mrs. D)an-
iel's sister and brother-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. B. W. James.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lolly are
spending their vacation in Bristol
visiting his parents for a week.
Mrs. Ella Stebel had as her guests
over the week end her granddaugh-
ters, Misses Gayle and Carol Sue
Smith of Panama City.
The WMU met Monday afternoon
at the Baptist Mission Church with
Mrs. R. L. Hatcher, presiding. The
study course on alcohol was fin-
ished by Mrs. James Horton. The
Sunbeams met with their leaders,
Mrs. Buddy Brides y and Mr..
7 ,


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E1-101


"Tropical Meeting".
After a short business session,
Valeria Roberts, intermediate Girl's
Auxiliary member told of some of
the highlights of the trip to the
Girl's Auxiliary House Party in
Orlando.
The meeting closed with prayer
by Mrs. E. R. DulBose. The study
will be completed November 26 in
the home of Mrs. Homer Echols.
The next meeting,will be a Royal
Service program at the church
with Circle 2 in charge of the pro-
gram.


Mrs. Arbogast Speaker At Highland View WMU Meets
Meeting of Woman's Club For Monthly Mission Study
it at
Mrs. J. C. Arbogast was guest The Woman's Missionary Union
speaker at the dinner meeting of of the Highland View Baptist
the Port St. Joe Woman's Club Church met Monday afternoon at
Tuesday night at Motel St. Joe. the church for their regular month-
Mrs. Arbogast assisted by Mrs. ly mission study. Mrs. P. G. Saf-
Terry Hinote, Mrs. I. C. Nedley, ford read John 4:31-39 as scripture
Mrs. Ralph Nance and Mrs. Ken- followed with prayer by Mrs. C. L.
neth Brodnax, presented a program Coker.
of Christmas arrangements. As she Mrs. Safford gave two chapters
spoke she made several arrange- from the mission book, "Land of
nients which were very beautiful Many Worlds". Chapters given
and attractive. One outstanding ar- were, "Promise and Elusion" and
rangement was a Hogarth Curve o
silver and blue. Arrangements brot
by Mrs. Hinote, Mrs. Nedley, Mrs. TELEPH(
Nance and Mrs. Brodnax were put
on display and described by Mrs.
Arbogast.
Mrs.. Philip Chatham, president,
presided over the business meet-
ing. It was announced that the
Christmas boxes would be put in
Small the grocery stores. These will
be collected and sent to the or-
phan home. The annual Christmas
party was discussed and planned BOXOFFICE OPEN
for December 11. A donation of
$50.00 was voted on and will beW STARTS
turned over to the Port St. Joe Gar- H W STARTS
den Club for the Nativity Scene. IlIIIllIIIlHlllUIIIII lIIIIIIIIIIllI lllIIIllIIII llIII
A sum of money was set aside to FRIDAY and SATURDAY
help with the recreation at the
high school.
Eighteen members and one guest, IUMB "PICTURES presPn
Miss Carolyn Vaughn attended. PA 'B'

Walls Entertain Episcopal .t CAMEROI MITCHELLu i,wnib. [(iri;( .-
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TITLE and TRUST COMPANY of FLORIDA
Policies Issued Locally By

M. P. TOMLINSON, Agent
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


Trade-In Allowances Beyond

Anything Ever Before Offered!
LIMITED QUANTITY COME IN TODAY



GULF

HARDWARE & SUPPLY COMPANY
"YOUR HOTPOINT STORE"


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TH-URSDAY, NOVEMBER 'il, 1954


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


IW V


F


," : I'! li : ;


~ba~sn~g; I









THURSDAY.I NOEME 11 195 TH STAR POTS.JE UFCUTFOIAPG H


Contact The Star, 51, For A Complete Office Service


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Frigidaire's exclusive Live-Water Action puts .
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Gets them really clean-gently. Cothes are in the
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Select-O-Dial does
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Lets you pre-select the washing time you want-
even for Rayons, Nylons and Woolens. The Frigid-
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Ask for demonstration! See these features!
* Only washer with Lifetime Porcelain-:n-steel finish
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* Underwater Suds Distributor
* No bolting down
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* Rapidry-Spin "damp-dries" quickly !


Roche's Appliance Store


PHONE 291


209 REID AVENUE


NEWS FROM
Highland View
by MARGIE ROGERS


Mr. and Mrs. Steve Daniels and "
children spent the week end in Car- ..' i
rabelle, with the latter's mother and
Pfc. Leroy Jones of Fort Benning,
Ga., spen. the week end with his
parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Sid Jones
and family.
Miss Pansy Boland of Chipley,
spent the week end with her bro-
ther, Rev. Charles Boland and oth-
er friends.
John Harlson of Holt, is visiting
with his sister and family, Mrs. .' .
Curtis Adams for a few days. LEE-HAT~IE'LD: Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rogers and J. W. :Lee of Highland View wish
sons spent the week end in De- to announce the marriage of their
Funiak Springs with the latter's daughter, Gwen, toDan Hatfield,
motherdaughter, Gwen, to Dan Hatfield,
mother, Mrs. Alice Griffin. I Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hat-
Mrs. Curtis Griffin was called to,
Blountstown because of the sud-,field, Sr., of, Port St. Joe on Oct.


dan illness of her father. He 'is suf-
fering from a stroke.
Mr. and Mr.s. Johnny Hewitt
s;)ent the week end in DeFuniak
Springs with the latter's mother,
Mrs. J W. Wooten.
Miss Barbara Gay spent the week
end in Wewahitchka with her fa-
ther and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lew-
is Gay.
Rev. C. E. Hodges is away hold-
ing a revival in Enterprise, Ala.
Mrs. Bulah Dockins and Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Allen and baby of De
Funiak Springs spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Rogers and fam-
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. James Williams
and daughters of Dothan, Ala.,
spent the week end with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lauri-
more.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Godwin and
children are visiting in South and
West Florida on their vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Duval and
daughter, Gynn spent the week end
in East Point, with the former's
father.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brahier and
daughters spent the week end in
Panama City with the former's par-
ents.


(Continued on page 4)



Announcing new FORD TRUCK



for 55... the Money Makers


Money-making POWER! Important longer-life engine advancements! The only
full line of proved, modern short-stroke engines in any trucks! New work-saving,
money-saving CONVENIENCE! New money-making CAPACITIES! New reasons
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POWER STEERING is standard
it no extra cost in this new Ford
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Ford's ultra-modern engines-four
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cut internal friction, save gas. And
new engineering features result in
still greater durability!


( Money-Making
convenience saves work!
FORD'S Driverized Cab sets new
comfort standards for '55! New full
foam-rubber seat and seat back in
the Custom Cab*. Work-saving Ford-
omatic* with new low-gear "step-
down" Power Brakes* even for
half-tonners ... Power Steering* fot
most BIG JoRs-make driving easier.
"Modest extra cost.


Q'3-" T-T ._ NEW Payload Champ of the
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9 Pickup, GVW 5,000 Ibs., now takes
payloads up to 1,7,8 Ibs. 132-h.p.
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NEW axle capacities and new
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NEW higher power and com-
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series Ford Trucks! Shown: C-U)O
winj Cab Forward, GVW 16,000 Ibs.
V Choice of two proven V-8's.


See the 1955 Money Makers Friday!


ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANY


Comer Highway 98 and 4th Street Phone 37


Port St. Joe, Florida


HEINZ CATSUP


Blue Bird Baby
ORANGE JUICE 5c


New Georgia
S Y R U P gal. $1.39

Perfect Biscuit
FL 0 UR 25 b. bag $1.69

Penny's
DOG FOOD 3 cans 25c


FAMILY NIGHT
Friday Night, 5 to 9

ORANGES ------ doz. 5c
Butter Milk 2 qts. 35c
Pastuerized Milk qt. 22V2c
Limit 6
Armour's Milk ___ can 10c
The Best 25 Lb. Bag
SCRATCH FEED _-- 99c
Large Variety
FRUiT CAKE MIX
Headquarters For Candies
PRINCE ALBERT --- 10c
AIl Brands SNUFF lO_ 10c
The Finest, Cheapest and Best
TURKEYS
With $5.00 Grocery Order
OYSTERS-----qt. $1.19
10 1 ----- _


19c Swift's Premium
T-Bone STEAK,


Large Box
TREND
Box 15c
Purex
BLEACH
Half Gal.
25c
Sunshine
CLEANSER
can 5c


Ib. 39c


TENDER BABY BEEF
Chuck Lb.
Roast 29c
Club lb.
Steak 39c
Round Lb.
Steak 49c
Fla. Grade "'A' b.
HENS 39c


CHILI con 23c

Cranberry Sauce can 10c

GRAPEFRUIT bag 19c

ORANGES bag 29c

APPLES bag 39c

CRANBERRIES bag 10c

CUMQUATS bag 10c
Wilson's
BEEF TRIPE Ig.can 35c
Wilson's For Sandwiches
Chopped BEEF 35c
Armour's Star
Cooking OIL gal. $1.59


TURKEYS FREE


Clip This Ad Out of The Star and Compare This jr
Number With The Five Posted On Our Meal Case
If Your Number Matches Any One of The Five
Posted, You Will Receive A Large Turkey FREE!


I SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, NOV. 11, 12, 13


$15.95 Value With $15.00 Order Sirloin Steak, Ib.
Large DOLL $4.95 Round Steak, lb.


Tenderized Homs lb.49c


None Better -25 Lb. Bag GAINES Swifts Brookfield
DOG MEAL bag $1.98 SAUSAGE


576


22 at 6:00 p.m. at the Methodist Elepnant's Trunk
parsonage with Rev. Charles Bo- The fingerlike end of the ele-
phant's many-muscled trunk is so
land performing the ceremony. supple and skillful that this big,
The couple is residing on 10th awkward looking animal cab even
Street in Port St. Joe. untie knots with it.


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 p.m.
EVENING WORSHIP -__ 7:30 p.m.
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) 7:30 p.m.
Meeting In The High School Auditorium

VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME


I I I I I I I


a a a -- IL


'~""~-1 -n~P~r~irorr*a-r~l)3-ia- I


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


PAGE THREN


THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1954


NaK


I P
iiF"









rjAT UFUV R


THE STAR
Published Every Thursday At 306 WIHiams 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, Prooa Reader and Bookkeeper
Entered as second-class matter, December 19. 1937, at the
Postoffice, Port S.t Joe, Fa.. under Act of March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
ONE YEAR $3.00 SIX MONTHS $1.50
THREE MONTHS $127.15
-.E TELEPHONE 51 jge-
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 glien scant attention; the printed word
Is thtughtftlly weighed. The spoken word barely asserts;
the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoken word
is lost; the printed word remains.

THEY'RE KILLING THE WEEKLIES
The present administration of the United
States Government has adopted and is maintain-
mg a measure which, if continued, will probably
destroy the weekly newspapers an important
part of the nation's free press. Here's how:
The US Mail handles newspapers and maga-
zines at a low rate, because the Government
wants to foster the flow of information which is
needed for the effective functioning of denioc-
racy. To qualify for the favorable second class
rate, such mail must be addressed to paid-up
subscribers, and it may 'include not more than
a prescribed percentage of advertising'.
Last year Postmaster General Summerfield
let down the bars He changed the regulations
on third-class mail so that unaddressed, non-
subscription, 100-percent-advertising circulars
can be delivered to everyone by carriers or post
office boxes, at third class rates. He said that
it would save money, for clerks would not have


to sort this mail by name and address; but it has
actually resulted in a huge increase of volume in
a money-losing branch of the postal service.
Weekly newspapers live on advertising in-
come; They are willing to face the legitimate
competition offered by dailies, magazines, radio
and television; and to compete with direct mail
advertising on fair terms.
It costs money to produce and publish the
news which must accompany the advertising in
second-class mail; it costs money to secure and
keep a list of subscribers; it costs money to ad-
dress each paper that is mailed. And now the
Post Office Department accepts for universal
low-cost distribution, circulars and shopping
guides which escape these costs, flooding the
mails and drawing advertising dollars away from
the weekly press."
The Shoreline Times, Guilford, Conn.
Whatever anguish the wierdest election of
our time may have brought to the White House
(which does not seem unsupportable) and to
the contestants who came in second, there were
at least two aspects in which we can rejoice.
It demonstrated once more to the union
bosses that their members are not minions, and
do not vote according to instructions. Second,
and perhaps even more important, it showed up
not only all the experts, but that menacing elec-
tronic brain, Univac!
Consider for a moment what might have
happened if Univac had repeated its more than
uncanny predicting of 1952. We would be well
on our way toward a world of robots served by
human slaves. It would be much less expensive
and exhausting to compute electronically what
people were thinking than to conduct campaigns,
hold elections and sit up all night to learn the
results. Then, having lost our suffrage to a
mess of vacuum tubes, we would be rapidly
taken over as the big Univacs had little Univacs.


Washington

SEE SAW
by WIN PENDLETON

MACHINE BEATS CAMPBELL
-Was it a quirk of fate that beat
Congressihan Courtney Campbell in
Tampa? The final count gave Cra-
mer an advantage of only about
1700 votes. And here is the sad sto-
ry-some 3500 Campbell votes
were not recorded, in Tampa due
to a na.sunderstanding in the op-
tration of the voting, machines.
T he ballot was so arranged that a
voter could vote for all "unopposed'
candidates by pulling on one lever.
In order to vote for other candidates
the voter had to vote for them in-
dividually. More than 3500 persons


voted for the "unopposed" candi-
dates only. Since it is inconceivable
that anyone would bother to go to
the polls and vote only for a group
of people who had no opposition
and who were already in-and ig-
nore the other candidates-it is as-
sumed that those 3500 voters thot
they were voting the straight Dem-
ocratic ticket-and for Courtney
Campbell. Since machines are ma-
chines, it is just too bad if a voter
doesn't know how to use one cor-
rectly. The vote is counted the


(Continued From Page 3)
HIGHLAND VIEW NEWS
Mrs. Brooks Kennington honored
her son, Tommy Saturday night
with a birthday supper on his 13th
birthday. Those enjoying the sup-
per with him were iRoy, Terry and
Tene Woods, Terry and Jimmy
Glass, Billy Cumbie, Melvin Sea-
wright, Lewis ,Rogers, Tommy
Kennington and Buddy Kennington.
The JJunior R.A.'s of the High-
land lew Baptist Church met Wed-


nesday at 5:30 p.m. Billy Cumbie
opened the program with prayer.
Their lesson was on the African
people. Those present were Billy
Cumbie, Archie Floyd, Gene Woods,
J. D. Green, Lewis Rogers, Gene
Cooper. Billy Cumbie closed 'the
meeting with prayer.

Visiting With Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Brinson are
visiting with their daughter, Miss
Sara Brinson, in Dublin, Ga.
TRADE AT HOME


The Road To Modern
Health and Happiness
Is Through Scientific
Chiropractic Adjustments

See Dr. H. E. Bartee
Regardless of your illness,
For remember ... A nor-
mal spine is your best assur-
ance of lasting health.


For Appointmerit
PHONE 465
Port St. Joe


LEGAL ADVERTISING


IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT. GULF COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
IN RE: Estate of
SUE L. TOWSON
Deceased.
NOTICE OF FILING PETITION
FOR FINAL DISCHARGE OF
S 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
PROJECT NO. 1954 (1)
Sealed proposals will be received
by the City of Port St. Joe, Florida
until 5:00 P.M., Tuesday, December
7, 1-54 for five. foot sidewalk and
drainage structure along the North
side of Tenth Street and along the
North side of Avenue "C" in the
City of Port St. Joe. Gulf County,
Florida.


Visiting In Virgnia
Mrs. Paul Fensom and son, Jim
are visiting with friends and rela-
tives in Richmond, Va., ,for two
weeks.

Detailed plans and specifications
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
2t

IT'S

WALL ELECTRIC

COMPANY

FOR EXPERT

ElectricalRepairs
and

Contracting

PHONE 440


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with the 180-HP


INCOMPARABLE ALL-NEW
ROADABILITY
Pontiac's all-new roadability-starts with a
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so greatly advanced you'll notice the wel-
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first drive. You'll get a lullaby ride on any
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Strato-Streak V-8 !
OLICU J ~- L U V:-::g:


SENSATIONAL ALL-NEW STRATO-STREAK V-8 PERFORMANCE -
Here's an engine so responsive, so alert it almost anticipates your demands for
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dependability, long life and economy. Three and a half million miles of testing
stand back of Pontiac's all-new perfected 180-horsepower Strato-Streak V-8.

DARING ALL-NEW FUTURE-FASHIONED STYLING
Pontiac's brilliant new styling steps you years ahead in a single bold move. From
its "dream car" front end with its twin silver streaks to the new upswept rear
fenders, Pontiac for 1955 is far and away the most distinctive car on the road.
Its long, low lines are a visual complement to its spectacular performance.

BEAUTIFUL ALL-NEW PANORAMIC BODY
Lower, wider, roomier, Pontiac's new panoramic body provides sweeping vision
all around, with new panoramic windshield and extra-wide rear window. Front
seats are three inches wider and, despite a roof lie almost three inches lower,
there is no sacrifice of head room. Underneath this dramatic new beauty and
comfort is the rugged safety and quiet of incomparable Fisher Body construction.

ALL-NEW HANDLING EASE EXCITING ALL-NEW INTERIORS
New vertical king-pin front suspen- Never has a car priced so low
sion and new recirculating ball steer- extended so exciting an invitation
ing let you take corners and curves to relax amid so much luxury.
almost effortlessly-cushion road Pontiac's all-new interiors-with
shock so effectively you experience fabrics and leather keyed to the
a new driving sensation. Bigger Vogue Two-Tone body colors--are
brakes stop you surely and quickly. unsurpassed for beauty at any price.


I WJA


a.:,


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252 square inch picture
32 square inches bigger than many other "so-
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for new "Pacer" Model G-E 21-inch TV !
Model 21T18

Other New GE Television Sets From $149.95




GULF

HARDWARE and SUPPLY COMPANY

Phones 2 and 4 Port St. Joe, Florida


A GENERAL.MOTORS MASTERPIECE-
ALL NEW FROM THE GROUND UPI


WIMBERLY PONTIAC COMPANY


Phone 94


Port St. Joe, Fla.


Monument Ave.


i bfore G-E TV prices like these!


S19% al EW' 21-I CH



G-E TV for $209.95


I
I
:5
I
I

*1

I


_ I I


THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1954


'rHE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY. FLORIDA


PAGE FOURI


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T-
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T I 11 1


McCOY'S SUPER MARKET
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


TO ALL CUSTOMERS:

The retail food business, like man others, has changed greatly in recent years. The large
chain supermarkets with their low prices, brought about by eliminating all extra services, have
made it increasingly difficult for the independent merchant to hold his business. As this trend
continues to increase, we find it necessary to make some changes in our method of doing business.
Our store closed on Monday, November 8, for remodeling purposes and will remain closed
until November 18. This remodeling will add much to the personal appearance of our store in
many ways and will add much to the convenience and comfort of our Customers.
Effective November 18, 1954, we will have our GRAND OPENING, and at this time we
will REDUCE all of our prices down to chain supermarket level. To make this possible we have
joined IGA (Independent Grocres Alliance), the largest independent grocery organization in the
world. This organization, with thousands of stores across the United States and Canada, will
help us to operate more efficiently and will unite the efforts of many independent stores in this
area.
As it is impossible to sdll at chain store prices and at the same time extend credit, we
will be forced to DISCONTINUE ALL CHARGE ACCOUNTS. To those of our customers who have
enjoyed this privilege in the past we regret that this change must be made. However, we trust
that you will appreciate our position in making this change for YOUR benefit and will continue to
patronize our store. Remember, by paying cash here you will reduce your food costs.
Your patronage of our store in the past has been deeply appreciated and we sincerely
hope that we will merit your trade in the future. If we can be of any help with your present
account in assisting you in changing your food budget to a cash budget please contact us and
arrangements will be made for uninterrupted service.

Sincerely yours,

Cmmette 7baoiel



P. S. WHAT IS IGA? -- IGA stands for INDEPENDENT GROCERS' ALLIANCE Ameri-
ca's FOREMOST group of independtly owned and operated food stores, doing busi-
ness from coast to coast under the IGA banner. The combined purchasing power of
this group over 6000 strong .. plus reduced operating costs resulting from
mass merchandising, enables EVERY retailer affiliated with IGA to bring you LOWER
PRICES EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK ON EVERY ITEM.


U
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WASHINGTON SEE SAW
(Continued From Page 4)
p the sub-committee of the Ap-
ropriations Committee that con-
-ols the money for the U. S. Ar-
ny. He also has been approached
o do special extra service on the
housee Atomic Energy Committee
-a terrific assignment if it goes
rough. Another change expected
Sa shift ar o ntehpt.lughETA
a shift on -the part of Congress-
an Syd Herlong from the Agri-
ilture Committee to the, powerful
'ays and Means Committee. And
congressman Billy Matthews' big
rolbem is how to stay on the Vet-
cans' Affairs Committee in the
.ce of offers for a better spot.
e insists he wants to stay where
e is because he is working on get-
ng a $20 million veterans hospi-
.l for Gainesville-and he is afraid
ast if he gives up his spot on the
ommittee-he might lose any
lance of getting the hospital.
SOUTHBOUND COUPLE -Ac-
r'ding to Senator George Sma-


the attorney for a group of Latin
Americans countries.


Incre tia pruts m ue ate irry W
dustry come with increased butter-
fat production.


f S UP ER
Walter Duren's n
SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY MARKET

SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
L_.P81AW 118I" -r3R e~'AI ....


GOLDEN FLUFFO SWIFT'S SEL:
Shortening 31.can 89c STEAK


ALL FLAVORS RIB AND BRISKET
Chewin g GU 3for 10c STEW MEAT


HUNTS 2 NO. 303 CANS
TOMATO JUICE


ROUND
19c STEAK


ECT SIRLOIN or T-BONE
Ib. 49c


lb. 19c


lb. 59c


lb. 39c


PET, CARNATION, BORDEN'S CHUCK ROAST OR
Canned MILK 3 1g. 39c CHUCK STEAK


GEORGIA UNCLASSIFIED

EGGS Dozen Medium $1.00
2 Dozen Large


Mullet ed and Ib 10c
White Roe

MiAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, 1 Pound Can $1.04

RENDERED PORK FAT, No. 5 Jug 63c

HAMS Armour'sStar Ib 59c
ARMO S SWhole orI, N. 10 Jg $1.9

ARMOUR'S STAR SALAD OIL, No. 10 Jug $1.39


U. S. No. 1 WHITE POTATOES, 10 Lbs. 35c

SUN GOLD OLEOMARGARINE Ib. 19c

GREEN HILL SAUSAGE lb.- 39c
FLORIDA GRADE "A" GEORGIA GRADE "A"

HENS Ib 29c FRYERS Ib 39c

POUND 29c

Ham urger 4 POUNDS $1.00



SLSmoked Bacon 9
Smoked BXI- 0/-r' A T con 00f XC-


HiUNT-s NO. '/2 C;AN
Fruit Cocktail
HUNTS NO. 2% CAN
PEACHES


3 INU. 30 CAINS
33c TOMATOES
LARGE SIZE
28c TIDE Powders


33c


29c


WITH EACH $10.00 GROCERY ORDER
1 c, CII AD C IL I


~s -3-- I -L~ ~-W L-1C~ A~rI~ I- 1


I


AIlikk



'Th~PiOu


LADIES' CHILDREN-' CHILDREN'
SLIPS 11 SWEATERS $ DRESSES 9|
SCleverly designed close m
Cotton or rayon slips at such a knit cardigans. 2 Solids, stripes, patterns and
low price! Stock up now! Sizes 2-8. for *f combinations. Sizes 2 to 6x.

LADIES' LADIES' TA IN
DRESSES BRUNCH COATS CURTAINS
S B CH C Rayon and "Scranton" lace cur-
Many, many styles and colors. Fine washable cotton in bright tains in modern decorator col-
A style to flatter every figure! new fall plaids. ors and ecru. 54X87".


SHEETING TOWELS $27" FLANNEL
Stock up now! The fab- 20X40" bath size in fla- 3 Warm soft nap flannel.
ric of 1000 household 5 mingo, blue and char- for Your choice of white or yds.
uses! yds. treuse. pastel colors.

PLASTIC BOYS' FLANNEL MEN'S
DRAPES 11 SHIRTS SWEAT SHIRTS $
Modern floral designs on heavy Long sleeves, double yoke, lined
plastic. Clean easily with damp collar. Bright fall plaids. Crew neck. Fully washable.
cloth. Sizes 6-14. White or gray in sizes 34-44.


YELLOW BIRD No. 2% CAN
CA...AA DATATAIEC


others' advance schedule, he and IRENE'S BACK-The air Is
his wife Rosemary should be well Congressman (Bill Lantaff's office
on their way to South America is filled with talk of travel as Irene
where they will spend six weeks Manning tells about her month's
-returning to the United States tour of the West. Mrs. Manning
just in time to celebrate Christmas traveled by double-decker bus to
with their children. Their trip will California and back, hitting such
take them to the Virgin Islands, high spots as Denver, (beautiful)
Jamacia, Venezuela, Peru, Colom- Reno, (terrible place, I read A
bia, Chile, Brazil, Argentina, Uru- book and went to bed at 9:00 p.m.),
guay and the Canal Zone. How Salt Lake City (I would like to
about his vote on the McCarthy live there, it suits my personality),
question? He has been excused San Francisco (wonderful and #X-
from the Senate fo rthis trip be- citing), Los Angeles (the smog
cause his main purpose is the in- was awful). Irene insists that VWA
vestigation of air travel problems cations are wonderful-but she is
for the Senate Committee on In- glad to be back-and anxious for
terstat, and Foreign Commerce. Congress to get .going again.
His vote, which is to censure Mc-
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hinote, Mr.
Carthy, already is on the record.Mr and Mrs Terry note
and he has been "pared" with a Re- and Mrs. H. Richards, Mr. and
publican ?Senator who also has Mrs. Joe Bill Hargrove attended
been excused. Now, this trip has the FloridaGeorgia football game
started the rumor among Flori- last Saturday in Jacksonville.
dians here that when his present Dairy dtr ts
term is up he will be retained as ..--..- __ .._ .A f ,.


*AGE FIVIIS


s~PBPB--""-I~Wm~s~ -~srm


I~8s~4Rasr-~ -


~B~a~aP~wa~i~le~naaaemaasP-


li~W~SB~i~ilEa~-- ~'~~ -~PI~C-~--


r~Ba ~ 1~89 ~a~n -- --


Al r


I ,


aWeeSi ru 1#4 1wca L*7% 3 UV A J 105 A q


- IL~ ~aL, =--


lim


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


THURSDAY,, NOVEMBER 11, 1954


I


I jkli A.'WE~









PA&W fiX i S
r..--r-


NEWS FROM
OAK GROVE
By HELEN NORRIS

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stripling


in Panama City Saturday on busi-
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Lovett and
family Howard and Paula spent the
week end in ernon visiting with
friends and relatives.
Harry Burton spent Monday in
Mobile, Ala., visiting with friends


vid Riiey, Louis Ray, Dennis Wil-
liams, Ted Cannon, Barbara Wil-
liams, Ann Williams, Catherine El-
liott, James Knight, Zola Ray,
Douglas Walters, Treva and Ali-
mae Campbell, Gypsie Love and
the honoree, Buddy Love.


and daughters Karen and Jan spent and relatives.
the week end in Vernon visiting Honored On 15th Birthday Spend Week End Here
with friends and relatives. Mrs. W. S. Love honored her Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Nail and
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ernest of Pna-I son, Buddy on his 16th birthday children Richard, Patsy and John-
ama City spent the week end with with a party. 'Several games were ny of Jacksonville spent the week
the latter's parents, Mrs. Minnie played and then refreshments of end with their parents, Mr. and
Gay. cake, cokes, and cookies were ser-I Mrs. I. C. Nedley and Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Norris motored to Wewa- ved to the following guests: Da- Grady Nichols.
hitchka Saturday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Norris and
children, Billy, Judith and Jenny!
and Miss Juanita Norris spent Sun- A
day in Panama City visiting with C
friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Campbell and
daughter, spent Thursday in Perry
visiting with friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hanlon
and children spent Sunday in We-
wahitchka visiting with relatives. FOR TODAY'S NEEDS
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. iShealey and
daughter, Evelyn spent the week
e CONSOLIDATE BILLS
end in Pensacola visiting with O E O CA
friends and relatives. 0 HOME OR CAR REPAIRS
DOCTOR OR DENTAL BILLS
We are sorry to say that Mrs. 0 DOCTOR OR DENTAL BUS
H. D. Levins is ill and her many 0 SEASONAL EXPENSES
f-imends wish her a speedv recovery. B BfETWEEN PAY DAY CASH


M and Mrs. E. B. Young or Mrs. Ralph Payne of St. Louis, Mo.
Port St. Joe, announce the engage- The wedding will take place De-
ment of their daughter, Shirley J. cember 11 at 7 p.m. at the Oak
to A-1C Charles William Payne. Grove Assembly of God Church.
Airman Payne is the son of Mr. and Rev. Lloyd Riley will officiate.


Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gardner
and family spent the week end in
Bagdad visiting with friends and
relatives.
Dr. W. S. Barun from Huston,
Texas is now in revival at the Oak
Grove Assembly of God Church.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend.
Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Riley were


T HiES a nip in the air that leaves a man feeling his
best. To be sure you will look your best this fall, dress
up in a new Curlee Suit. There is new ease in the cut of
these suits, new colors in fabrics, new weaves that are
invigorating as the season itself. Tney are strictly quality
throughout come in and see for yourself!

YOU CAN LAY IT AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS!


Austin-Atchison Company
"Exclusive But Not Expensive


Telephone 65


The world' greatest builder of V8's presents





THE TOTALLY NEW 55 FORD


Port St. Joe, Florida


.Wsu -rrH~rrrnr Mmmr


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


. from


__--- __.__ $2.50


THE STAR PUBLISHING CO.
TELEPHONE 51


Longest, Lowest, Roomiest...most Powerful ever built I


Q,
r-11 Mf --- -1-J




New CUSTOMLINE Series The Tudor Sedan
(above) and Fordor offer a wide selection of new color
and upholstery combinations. Like all '55 Fords, they
have a new wider grille, new visored headlights and
sturdier, extra-narrow pillar-posts for better visibility.


NewSTATION WAGON Series...Thenew6-passenger,
4-door Country Sedan (above) is one of five new do-it-
all beauties. There's also an 8-passenger Country Sedan,
an 8-passenger Country Squire and a 2-door, 6-pags-
senger Ranch Wagon and Custom Ranch Wagon.


We invite you to see for yourself. And we tell
you in advance you'll be amazed. For this new
Ford is totally new-outside, inside, and in
thrillingly different performance.
The long, low lines of the Thunderbird were
its styling inspiration. Inside, you'll be greeted
by rich, roomy luxury by fabrics never
before offered in a motorcar.
Mighty engines, mightier than in any Ford
before-supply its exciting power. And each
of Ford's three new engines offers the safe,
split-second response of Trigger-Torque Power.
Your ride will be up to 15% smoother. Best
of all, you'll find your kind of car, for there are
16 body styles in four fresh new lines.
When you come in, don't be surprised if you
tell yourself: why look farther-why delay-
you just can't buy better than Ford.


New MAINLINE Series... Each of the three Mainline
beauties offers the same engineering advancements,
the same graceful contours and clean lines that dis-
tinguish all '55 Fords. Fordor Sedan is illustrated above.


'55 FORD


EXCLUSIVE TRIGGER-IORQUE POWER
IN 3 MIGHTY ENGINES
.o 162-h.p. Y-block V-8
2o 182-h.p. Y-block Special V-8
.o 120-h.p. I-block Six
(1) The new 162-h.p. Y-block V-8 has a higher (7.6
to 1) compression ratio, greater displacement. And,
like all '55 Ford engines, it has Ford's famous deep-
block build .. short-stroke'design.
(2) The new 182-h.p. Y-block Special V-8 (offered
in combination with Speed-Trigger Fordomatic on
Fairlane and Station Wagon models) features 4-
barrel earburetion, dual exhausts and extra-high
(8.5 to 1) compression ratio.
(3) The new 120-h.p. I-block Six has a new higher
(7.5 to 1) compression ratio. It's the most advanced
aix.-cylinder power plant in the- industry.
ALL WITH TRADITIONAL FORD ECONOMY

PLUS ALL THESE OTHER BRAND-NEW
WORTH-MORE FEATURES
New Speed-Trigger Fordomatic Drive
New Turbo-Action Spark Plugs
New 10% Larger Brakes
New Tubeless Tires
New Angle-Poised Ball-Joint Suspension
(Fordomatic Drive optionaLl


The fine car of its field


hiniallrqp 27


Oglrrer Mirp'Int rd Fourth


Port St. Joe, Flarkk


Prompt, Friendly Loans for any good Purpose
SEE FRIENDLY


UNION FINANCE CO.
221 Reid Ave. Port St. Joe, Fla. Phone 218


ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANY


THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1954


HEa STAR, PORT ST. JGZE GULF COUNU'7t, FLORIDA


PAGE SIX


il










iR Y N 14 T


First Baptist G. A.'s Meet WSCS Circle 4 Meets In
;or Regular Meeting Monday, Home of Mrs. Fred Davis

The Intermediate G.A.'s of the Circle four of the Woman's So-
Irrst Baptist Church met Monday city of Christian Service met


gave the meditation, 'His Works"
and those taking part on the pro-
gram and their parts were: Mrs.
Edward Bartee, "The Assembly-
Its Plan and Purpose"; Mrs. Gus
hnr/li "P n kamakQ.C." Mrs Rob- n


November 8 at 4:15 for the regu- Monday afternoon in the home of "HpIC. .
lar werkly meeting. Mrs. Fred Davis with the chair- et King, "Hope In Christ in India
and Korea"; Mrs. Chris Martin and
The meeting was ca':ed to order man, Mrs. A. M. Jones, Jr., presid- and rea Marn an
Mrs. Fennon Talley gave an Ani-
by the president, Frances Lewis. ing over a short business session. p Reading fon lley gave an Any-
.phona! Reading followed with pray-
The group of ten repeated the "Jesus Christ The Way" was the
watchword and allegiance. The see- theme of the program. Mr. Davis The hostess served refreshments
etary, Vivian Stephe minutes. They by :isrs Zola Ray and Alimae to the ton members, one new mem
ere arod read the An ofe Campbell. her, Mrs. David Moody and one
were approved as read. An offer-
g wa.s then taken. There was a brief program be- guest, Mrs. R. Nettles of New Or-
There was no old business, there ginning with a devotional thought leans.
given by Celia Tomlinson. Sara
fore, the president called for new Lnda Richardson, Sandra Brace-
u si s It w a s d d t a t e L in d a R ich a r d s o n S a n d r a B ra c e *
business. It was decided that the well mae C l, Za We don't like to admit it, but
next rLeeting would be held in the well, AR mae Campbell, Zooa oRay the fac! is that our preferences are
hone (f Misses Rosemary and Celia dictated by our ability to pay.
Tomiinson. It was decided, also, er parts. bit
that l.o the next meeting each girl There being no other business If ycu don't know your way out
would bring some canned food for the meeting was closed with prayer of a ticklish situation, you ought
a Ttanksgiving box to be prepared by Frances Lewis at 5:00 p.m. not to get in one.


MVS. Mitchell HosteSS 1 GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY


To Presbyterian Women -CH

The Women of the First Presby- M MT
terian Church held their regular ANNOUNCEMENTS
monthly meeting in the home of
Mrs. Tom Mitchell. Mrs. John Rob- PREBYT IAN CHURCH
e,-t Smith had charge of the pro- R SBYTERIAN CHURCH
gram. A review of the work of the Rev W
Sunday, 9:45 Sunday School
year, "Paul's Missionary Journeys" un M unday school
as taken from the Book of Acts :00 Morning Worship
was given. 7:00 Youth Fellowship.
Those taking part were Mrs. 8:00 Evening Worship.
aMonday, Women of the Church
Charles Garraway, Mrs. M. Elder, day, Women of the Church
Mrs. Mary R. Grice, Mrs. Basil Ken- :0 Circle
ney, Sr., Mrs. C. W. Long, Mrs. Wednesday 0 C r
Tom Mitchell, Mrs. R. D. Prows,
Mrs. John Robert Smith, Mrs. Dick 8:00 Prayer Meeting, The Trinity
Spillers and Mrs. L. S. Bissett. V
Mrs. Prows presided over a short
business session. Highland View Baptist Church
Rev. P. G. Safford, Pastor
The hostess erved refreshments Prayer Service, Wednesday 8:00.
to the ten members present.
Sunday Services
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
6:45 p.m. Training Union


RIGHT IN THE tlOUOW Of YOLR BAND


b!*'
i-A:
i!r
- ''' 't'c~~

,:W
I''


That's where the well-being of your
family rests: You war, give them
Every comfort and co ze in your
power. You want to them well.
fed, well-clothed, and well-housed.
You want them to enjoy every ad-
vantage of modern science-through
electricity, telephones, movies, radio,
:i and television. Nothing, you say, is
too good for those you love.
Of course, then, yoii'll want some-
thing more. You'll want your family
to possess that exhilarating and price-
less quality known as spiritual well-
being-a conviction that God is the
Supreme Being in the world.
With this faith your life will abound
with hope and you will experience a
sense of true security in these uncer-
tain times. To God your destiny is of
utmost importance.
Through prayer and regular worship
you will find a haven of.protection for
all your family-right in the hollow of
God's hand. Go to Church Sunday.


' r Adv. Service. Strasbur. Va


This Series of Advertisement is Contributed to the


Cause of the Church By the Following Merchants


MOUCHETTE'S STYLE SHOP
316 Reid Ave. Phone 288


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


J. LAMAR MILLER, Agent
Standard Oil Company
Phone 127 1st. and Garrison

COSTING'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.


FOWHAND-HALL, Inc.


.-7 '-?


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. Rich and Sons
Phone 306 205 3rd Street


West Florida Gas & Fuel Company
"Our Rolling Pipelines Never End"
Port St. Joe, Fla. Phone 342


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


MODERN FURNITURE CO.
"Go Modern With Us"


232 Reid Ave.


8:00
7:00
8:00


p.m. Evangelistic Service
p.m. (Wed.) Choir Practice
p.m. (Wed) Prayer Meeting


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. L. J. Keels, Pastor
Sunday School, 9:45 acm.
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.

It, c
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 anm. 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
1:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service
8:00 p.m. (Wed.) Prayer Service
8:00 p.m. (Fri.) Christ Ambassa-
A- (. i


uor service.


ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL
Thomas Miller
Minister In Charge
7:30 -a.m., Morning Prayer
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship


prayer.
9:45 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.
B.T.U., 7:00 P.M.
Evening Service, 8:06 P.M.
I-our of Power, Wed., 8:00 P.M.
0, I K
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Fred L. Davis, Pastor
Q:45 A.M., Sunday School
11:00 A.M., Morning Worship
6:15 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-
ings.
You are invited to worship with
us.

Kenney's Mill BaptTst church
W. B. Holland, Pastor
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
8:00 p.m. (Wed) Midweek Sarvice
6.45 p.m. Baptist Training Union
8:00 p.m. Evening Worship
Everyone invited to all services


S K C %te~ S. -


SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON


ilm strip produced by the Moody
Press on the Sunday School teach-
er and you are cordially invited to
study with us in this first of a ser-
ies of eight invaluable training film
strips on the work of the Sunday


OSchool. Any person interested in
learning about Presbyterian govern-
ment, which is the form of the
TTnit.ed Rtate. Connstitution is invit-


Highland View G. A.'s Meet
In The Home of Leadei

The Ninos Dios Chapter of the
Girl's Auxiliary of the Highlan'
View 'Baptist Church held their.
meeting Tuesday afternoon in th,


ed also. home of their leader.. Mrs. Rutl
SHarbuck.
Mrs. H. T. Brinson Hostess The meeting opened with the us
S nal proceduce followed with praye
To WSCS Circle No. 2 by pG- oberts.
Circle oS mt at During the business. two officer
Circle 2 of the WSOS met at the R w
were elected, Gail Roberts wa
home of Mrs. H. T. Brinson Mon-
day, November 8. elected to ilIl the post of secretary:
The meeting opened with Mrs. and Carolyn Clark o i the trea
G. S. Croxton giving the devotion- urer's office. The chairman of th
al. The scripture was taken frofn CommuitLy Mision coumittee s(
Psalms 139:23. The devotional chair- l'cted a committee of Betty Jo
man asked that everyone hold a MeCormick. Valeria Roberts an
minute of silent prayer, which was Gail Roberts. It was announced the
closed by Mrs. Ed Ramsey. Lef group would d f their nex
A short business session was meeting at the churJah.
conducted by the circle chairman, The program consiLsel of a di:
Mrs. Bick Griffin. cussion group followed with prayer
As Circles number one and two : Refreshlments were, s-roed to th
were having the Men's Supper on 13 members present.
November 23, the menu fo rthis ------ --


was discussed.
Mrs. J. L. Temple. program chair-
t i;n had a very interesting pro-
gram taken from the November
1Methodist Woman. The subject was
"City Lights and Shadows" assisted
by Mrs. Croxton reading scriptures
from Isaiah and Luke. The meet-
ing was closed by the V SCS Bene-
diction.
Delicious refreshments were ser-
ved to the seven members present-
The next meeting will be with
\lmsa. Edgar Williams on Nov. 22.
-------yc-----
If you like people yon are never
short of friends.
---
What everybody wants is the as-
surance that he's indispensable.


First Baptist WMS Meets
To Study Mission Boot

The. WM.S .f the First Iaptis
Church met at the c.hmin-h Monda
afternoon to begin, the s sidy of th
mission book, '"PilgrimaAe To Br,
zil". After prayer by .irs. C.. A. M(
Clellaq, Mrs. Ritalph -Iaince- began:
the t-ndiy y giving 7he story oc
the flag of BraziL The ax. very in
teresting story of lHaptA4. work ii
thl Southern Mirsfswr field' of Bra
zil was gives-
Mrs. Nance wa il Iiiti-sh the bool
Thursday, Nov/ 11 vic)h will b
an aI-da.y meeting miigi a. lund
served at Inoon.
The WMS wiH mecet a the churcl


Few of us mind being bossed next Monday for the iyval Servie'


---vadl: i .:ie j a. wj ii. lox ie meiHlg wiL SciUcle. wIri i e el;::'-n
GO TO .CHURCH SUNDAY privilege.- jaf t' ijortauML


I I


C


_~I_


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


PAGE SEVEN


THiURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1954


. I


THE FUTILITY OF RICHES: and the certainty that these gifts
Proverbs 11:27-28 "He that dili- have become eternal treasures.
gently seeketh good procureth fa- Giving is the most profitable thing
vour: but he that seeketh mischief, one can do.
it shall come unto him. He that THE BLESSING OF
trusteth in his riches shall fall: CHEERFULNESS:
but the righteous shall flourish as Proverbs 15:13-15 "A-merry heart
a branch." maketh a cheery countenance: but
'Trust in riches is futile. This is by sorrow of the heart the spirit
a hard lesson to learn. The major- is broken. The heart of him that
ity of the people strive too much hath understanding seeketh know-
to get money. If only they earn big ledge: but the mouth of fools feed-
wages, do big business, have large eth on foolishness. All the days of
incomes, they think' they will be the afflicted are evil: but he that
secure. Their thinking is false. Ma- is of a merry heart hath a contin-
teria wealth is most uncertain; re- ual feast."
verses may come and sweep away Cheerfulness is of supreme value.
a, fortune overnight. Riches cannot There is no substitute for inner
provide or maintain the things of peace and gladness of heart. It
greatest value-health, true friends, trransforms the countenance. Cheer-
Belf respect, character or spiritual fulness is not dependent on circum-
salvation. Riches cannot protect stances. One can have a cheerful
against tragedy, disappointment or heart through Christian faith and
sorrow. fortitude in spite of suffering or
THE REWARDS OF misfortune.
GENEROSITY: THE SUPREMACY OF FAITH:
Proverbs 13:7-"There is that Proverbs 15:16 "Better is little
maketh himself rich, yet hath no- with fear of the Lord than great
thing: there is that maketh him- treasure and trouble therewith."
self poor, yet hath great riches." It is better to have little with
It sounds strange to the people God than to have much without God.
of the world that one may strive To have the fear of the Lord in
for money and find himself poor, ones heart means that one is right-
while another may make himself ly related to God and can have all
poor through generosity and find the resources of God to meet his
himself rich. But God's word has needs. True religion is the greatest
been proved true, a million times asset of life. Christian faith is
over. Generosity makes one rich worth infinitely more than material
with thanksgiving and the joy of wealth, physical strength, social
seeing people blessed by one's gifts position, scientific skill or anything!

Presbyterians To Start Mrs. Blount Has Meeting
Seadershp courses Of Methodist Circle No. 3
Leadership Courses
--- Circle 3 of the Methodist Wo-
The Presbyterian Church of Port men of Christian Service held their
St. Joe is sponsoring a leadership circle meeting Monday afternoon
training school on Wednesday night in the home of one of their mem-
November 17. This school geared hers, Mrs. IPaul Blount on Hunter
to the needs of the whole church Circle. In the absence of the chair-
program. Men's training, women's man, Mrs. R. A. Swatts, Mrs. Chaun-
work, youth work and Sunday cey Costin, co-chairman presided
School teaching. for the afternoon business session
The school will commence with with Mrs. Carl Stevens, secretary,
a supper at 6:45 and the actual taking the minutes.
work will begin at 7:30 with a 15 Mrs. Joe Sharit, program chair-
minute devotional service led by man, conducted and presented the
Rev. J. W. Marshall. Rev. R. A. Swi- program on "Pakistan". "City of
cord, former missionary from Ko- Lights and Shadows" and "City of
rea and Superintendent of Home Shadows" was presented by Mrs.
Missions for Florida (Presbytery Charles Brown. The song, "The
will be on hand to speak to the Voice of God Is Calling" was sung.
men on Presbyterian Government. Mrs. Nettie Anchors gave the
Mrs. S. W. Anderson of Panama scripture reading taken from Isaiah
City will speak to the women. Rev. 6:8 and Luke 4:42.
Iverson will conduct the class for Mrs. Joe-Grimsley presented the
Sunday School teachers and show meditation, "A Letter To Myself"
film strip, and the youth will have followed by the hymn "Lord Speal-
their own service and rally. To Me". Mrs. Paul Blount then pre
The schedule is as follows: Wed- sented hte reading, "I Saw Christ
nesday, November 17. At Work In Pakistan".
6:45, Covered Dish Supper and Pledges were turned in to the
Registration. treasurer, Mrs. Percy Fleishel, bh
7:30 Devotional. circle members.
7:45 Cias, es. Mrs. Blount served delicious co
30 Conclusiooannt, Cake and coffee to the eigh:
clmembe-s present. The meeting war
The churches of Springfield, adjourned for the afternoon witi
Biountstdwn, Wewahitchka and the circle benediction, led by Mrs
Orange have been invited to parti- George Patton, spiritual life leader
cipate. All' denominations would The circle plans to have its. next
profit by the non-denominational meeting with Mrs. Joe Grimsley.


and


<^ n- (.,-


PL?- -a 1R









--C' H SUR


284-W2. 11-4-3tp STOP AND SWAP-Headquarters
CLSS IID ADS for your used furniture and ap-
CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE: New two bedroom cot- pliances. 213 Reid Avenue, Phone
stage with two car garage situat- Z91. WE BUY AND SELL. tfe
.0- eed on choice lot at Indian Pass
FOR RENT Beach. Recently completed at cost
of $11,000. Will sell for $8,500. This
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment is a bargain in beach property. NEED TV OR
also one nice room. Phone 63-J. IFOR SALE: Two bedroom house
on Garrison Avenue. Lifetime RADIO SERVICE?
FOR RENT: Furnished cottages at room. Good condition. Only $6300. For a quick, expert check-up
St. Joe Beach. Rate by week or FOR SALE: Two lots corner of
month. Special rates for perman- 10th St. and McClellan Avenue, of your set's performance (no
ent tenants. Andernon Cottages. $1.000.00. matter what the make Call
Call 37 or 9-2321. tf I FRANK HANNON us. We offer free prompt pick-
COTTAGES and aatments for Registered Real Estate Broker up and delivery service. All
COTTAGES and apartments for 211 Reid Ave. Phone 61
rent at Beacon Hill by the month i work and parts guaranteed.
from $45 to $75. Furnished. Costin's FOR SALE: 3-bedroom house and
cottages. Phone 2412. 9-9-tfc lot. 1,176 square feet floor space, TV ANTENNAS INSTALLED
screen front and back porch. Cor-
FOR RENT: Furnished bedrooms ner 13th and Monument Ave. P. W: PHONE 2413
and apartments. Private baths Potty, Phone 416-J. 2tp
David'q Motel and Anarfmmnfq 9.09.


iJavii s oivo i anaD Al partLLments, u
-Monument Ave. 4tp HELP WANTED
FOR RENT: Wimico Lodge has BE INDEPENDENT: Sell Rawleigh
nice furnished one and two bed-I Products. Good nearby locality
room apartments. All new equip- open. Write today. Rawleigh's, Dept.
ment. Phone 9102. Reasonable. tf FAK-101-D, Memphis, Tenn.
FOR SALE SPECIAL SERVICES
FOR SALE: A complete collection M W i Y it
of Christmas cards to choose KeysMadeWhileYouWait
-rom. Priced from $2.50 for 245 up. 35c EACH
THE STAR, Phone 51. Bicycle Repairing All Makes
FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS by Avon Reel Parts and Repairs
Call Mrs. L. Z. Henderson. Phone WESTERN AUTO


LODGE NOTICES
WILLIS V. ROWAN PROST 116,
THE AMERICAN LEGION. Meet-
ing first and third Monday nights
800 p.m., American Legion Home.
LOYAL ORDER
SOF MOOSE
f Meeting night ev-
Y '"A ery other Monday.
, Meetings at Moose'
e Hall, 310 Fourth St.


R. A. M.-Regular convocation of Mrs. Walter Johnson Hostess 16 Members Attend Meeting president opened the meeting by
St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R. A. 1 f A' rding Proverbs 16:32-3 and Hel-
M., 2nd and 4th Mondays. All visit To Methodist WSCS Circle 1 Of Chaney Junior G. A.'s rea g Proverbs 13 prayer
rg companions welcome. J. B. Wien Ri chai h ds led d the group ine story
3riffith, II, High Priest; H. R. Circle No. 1 of the MethodistWinn Ruth Clark told the story
daige, secretary. WSCS met Monday afternoon, No- There were 16 members and two of Forward Steps and Stewardship.
AMARITAN LODGE No. 40, I. vember 8 in the home of Mrs. Wal- visitors present when the Chaney Mrs. Ralph Macomber spoke brief-
O. F.-Meets first and third Thurs- ter Johnson. Junior Girl's Auxiliary met'at the ly about Forward Steps after
days, 7:30 p. m. in Masonic Hall. All Mrs. J. C. Laney turned the short Highland View Baptist Church which Mrs. E. R. DuBose dismisaed
members urged to attend; visiting business meeting over to Mrs. Monday afternoon at 4:15. The the group with prayer.
rethren invited. R. E. Williams, George Suber, who made plans for
iN.l, Secretary. a covered dish supper Wednesday
night and Methodist Mens' Fellow-
MASONIC TEMPLE F. & A. M.- ship supper to be held Tuesday
Port St. Joe Lodge 111 Regular right, November 23.
4 meetings 2nd and 4th FrI ight, November 23.
a^ days each month, 8:00 p. m. After tbe devotional given by
* ay Members urged to attend; Mrs. Hubert Richards, the program
visiting brothers welcome. R. F. entitled, "Another Chance", was r h
Scheffer, Jr., W.M.; Paul V. Player, given by Mrs. Bob Bringman, Mrs. II h l l- I --


secretary.
FOR SALE: Scratch pads, ditto
paper, second sheets, sales books
guest checks. THE STAR, Phone
51 for delivery.


Henry Dandridge, Mrs. Leonard Be-
lin and-Mrs. Richards.
Lovely gifts were presented to
Mrs. Bringman, Mrs. Belin and
Mrs. Dandridge from the circle


GOVERNMENT DISPOSAL
VACANT LAND members.
PORTION OF ST. JJOSEPH BAY Refreshments of coffee and ap-
MILITARY RESERVATION ple pie were served by Mrs. John-
TYNDALL AIR FORCE BASE, son to the following members, Mrs.
FLORIDA
Bids are invited for purchase of Tom Byrd, Mrs. Bob Bringman,
the following described property lo- Mrs. Henry Dandridge, Mrs. Hubert
cated at the above site: IRichards, Mrs. J. C. Laney, Mrs.
The property yfor sale hereunder
consists of t wo unadjoining Leonard Belin, Mrs. George Suber,
tracts; Tract'F-1 containing ap- Mrs. S. B. Witt, Mrs. Josh Miller
proximately 198.0 acres and and Mrs. J. Lamar Miller.
Tract F-2 containing approximate-
.y 217.3 acres of vacant land, lo-
cated in Gulf County, Florida, on Undergoes Surgery
the St. Joseph Bay Military Re- Mrs. Richard 'Sherwood is a pa-
servation and is situated approx- tient in the Adams Hospital in Pan-
mately 7 miles southwest of ama City, where she underwent
Port St. Joe, Fla. This property
surgery Monday morning.
will be sold as two separate units.
The bidder may bid on both Government of all fissionable ma-
tracts or on a, single unit. terials.
This property has been screened 2. Transfer of title will be made
against the known defense and by Quitclaim Deed.
other requirements of the Federal 3. This installation is offered sub-
GoN ND WHERE TOject to any existing easements and
HOW, WHEN AND WHERE TO rights-of-way.
BUY For the required bid form D-FLA-
All bids must be submitted on 423 and further information, ad-
"Invitation to Bid Bid Form D- dress:
FLA-423." This form D-FLA-423 GENERAL SERVICES
describes the property, states the 50 SEVENTH STREET, N. E.
terms and conditions of sale, and ATLANTA 5, GEORGIA
provides instructions on how to Telephone: ELgin 3311
hid. Extension 5631
Bids will hbe received at ennrnal


Services Administration, 50 S
Street, N.E., Atlanta, Ga., un
o'clock P.M., EST, on De
3, 1954. at which place an
they will be publicly open
read.
The (Gvernment has no re
tative on the premises; hi
the area is open and inspect
.e made at any time.
The property being offered
3ect to the following:
1. Transfer of title will 1
ject to the provisions of Ex
Order No. 9908, dated Decen
1947, relative to reservation


COMFORTER
FUNERAL HOME

601 Long Avenue
PHONE 326

Oxygen Equipped


mber E
in th


'.7 E7 ~.d' ll. .~ I 1u I LOO*


better wait!


. ( -
I


Ambulance


WE ARE CLEANING UP OUR STOCK MANY SLIGHTLY USED AND ODD PIECES THAT MAY

BE JUST WHAT YOU NEED AT A SAVING OF 20 TO 50%. MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT

LISTED SHOP WITH US AND LOOK FOR THE SPECIAL "SALE" TAGS.

VALUES TO $59.95 YOUR CHOICE VALUES TO $19.95 YOUR CHOICE

Group PLATFORM ROCKERS $39.95 1 Group ODD CHAIRS -- $9.95
REG. $59.50 SIMMONS 2 MATCHING BOX SPRINGS Reg. $64.95 NEW

4 Innerspring Mattresses $39.50 Blond VANITY and BENCH $34.95
Reg. $29.50 Reg. $139.95 NEW WITH BAR BED

4 Innerspring Mattresses $24.95 Blond DOUBLE DRESSER_ $89.95
Reg. $99.95 Reg. $129.95 NEW BLOND FINISH

3 STUDIO LOUNGES --- $79.95 4-Pc. BEDROOM SUITE .- $89.50
Reg. $139.95 NEW JUMBO SIZE
2-Pc. Sofa Bed Suite $99.95 Reg. $129. NEW
-Double Dresser and Bed__ $89.50
Reg. $199.95 NEW
3Piee SECTIONAL 1 Reg. $139.50 NEW MODERN
-Piece SECTIONAL $149.95 Vanity Bench and Chest -$ $79.95
nog !tuA.oR r [:%A/- 01 RA NA^ 1-aos!euyr osrc


Reg. $209.50 NEW SIMMONS Famous Beautyrest Construc-
tion 2 ONLY


2-Pc. Sofa Bed


Reg. $14.95
3 SOFA BEDS $9 95 Reg. $499.95 NEW DREXEL KNOTTY PINE A BARGAIN
Reg. $19.9 -Double Dresser, Chest, Bed $329.95
Reg. $19.9"
YUTH BED 1 9 Reg. $439.95 NEW 4-PIECE MAHOGANY WITH
YOUTH BED --._-_----- $14.95 DOUBLE DRESSER A QUALITY SUITE
e.$5950 BED ROOM SUITE .- $319.95

3 5-Pc. Chrome Dinettes $39.50 Reg. $54.95
Re. $24.95 4-Pc. BED ROOM SUITE $39.95


5-Pc. Maple DINETTE-- $19.95
Reg. $69.50

Plastic Arm SOFA BED $49.95
Reg. $79.95 ALL YOU NEED TO COMPLETE A ROOM

7-Pc. Living Room Suite $59.95


Bfef n- I w


Rea. $79.50 NEW


"- "FIRESTONE SUPREME
ELECTRIC RANGE SHOWN HERE


B. W. EELLS, Owner


Phone 100


* .1


"I .4,


FHE WELCOME MAT IS OUT AT....


ST. JOE MOTOR CO.


WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN


Friday, November 12


and see the the beautiful


NEW 1955 FORD


"The Car With Flashing Performance"




CANDY FOR THE KIDDIES
CANDY FOR THE KIDDIES


Suites $169.50 New BLOND CHEST ---- $39.95


HOLIDAY TURKEY E &

COSTS YOU NOTHING


WHEN YOU PURCHASE A

Ti restont

Gas or Electric

Range


PRICES START AT ONLY


FirestHoe Home & Auto Supply Store


PORT ST. JOE, FLA.


~p ~g~ap~lb~-~i~s~bsl8~e .-~a~ecr~ II


I-------


---------------- ------- -1-.ls


~rs~
'LI~ ....--~--~~Y L ___. -____~___I_~~_ _~CIIIC


--- L1 --I -I~-I Il ILI I L I


THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1964


i Ht STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY. FLORIDA


PAGE EiGHT


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'mwv4~


14?a