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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01006
 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: February 17, 1955
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: UF00028419:01006

Full Text








rH ThE STAR
Published in Port St. Joe
But Devoted To the Con-
tinued Development of
Gulf County


THE


STAR


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


PORT ST. JOE
A Progressive 4
Community With a ^
Modern, Progressive
I weekly Newspaper


VOLUME XVIII


Single Copy 8c


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1955


$3.00 Per Year


PROCLAMATION


WHEREAS, The City Council of the City of Port
St. Joe at its special session assembled 5:00 P.M. Tuesday,
February 8, 1955, adopted a resolution reading as follows:
WHEREAS, It would be desirable to recommend
the designation of a time and date which should be observed
as ROTARY CLUB WEEK in the City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
and which should be established as a commemorative symbol
of the Program of Rotary which is to encourage and foster
the 'Ideal of Service' throughout the 8,274 Rotary Clubs in
89 Countries and geographical regions throughout the world
and,
WHEREAS, February 21 is the date on which the
first 1Rotary Club was founded, the City Council of the City
of Port St. Joe,

RESOLVES:
to proclaim the week of February 21 by declaration ROTARY
CLUB WEEK in the City of Port St. Joe observing Rotary's
Golden Anniversary during this period";
NOW, THEREFORE, I, J. C. Belin, Mayor-Com-
missioner of the City of Port St. Joe, Florida, in order to give
effect to the resolution adopted by the City Council of the
City of Port St. Joe do hereby proclaim the week of February
21 as ROTARY CLUB WEEK and do hereby urge and request
all the citizens of Port St. Joe, its schools, its civic associations
and its churches to generally observe this week with approp-
riate ceremonies, thereby giving expression to the observing
of Rotary and to the sentiments and cordiality and friendly
feeling which Rotary International entertains through the
peoples and Governments of all the regions throughout the
world.
WITNESS, whereof I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the seal of the City of Port St. Joe to be affixed.

J. C. BELIN
Mayor-Commissioner
Attest: R. W. HENDERSON
City Clerk


o- .. t Rev. Clifford Abbott Will
Conduct Revival Here
Rev. Clifford Abbott, minister of
.'- the First Methodist Church of Tal-
lassee, Alabama, will conduct revi-
val services in the First Methodist
SChurch of Port St. Joe beginning
this Sunday, February 20. The ser-
vices will run through Friday, Feb-
ruary 25. The weekday morning
services will 'begin at 7:00 A.M.
and last for approximately 30 min-
.. ', .,. utes. The weekday evening ser-
v- vices will begin at 7:30 P.M. Mr.
Booth Poole, the choir director of
the First Methodist Church, will di-
Srect the music. The Sunday services
will be held at 11:00 A.M. and 7:30
P.M. The public is given a cordial
invitation to attend all of the ser-
vices.


Health Council Will Meet Friday Night

The Port St. Joe Health Council will be Dr. William Sowder, direc-
will meet at 8:00 p.m. February 18 tor of the State Board of Health.
at the Parish House for its survey Miss Enid Mathis-on, state board
presentation program. The data of nurse consultant, who has worked
the 1954 Gulf County Health Survey patiently and efficiently with the
has been compiled in an attractive Health Council, will be among the
'booklet with the financial aid of out-of-town guests.
the Tuberculosis and Health As- All members of the' 1954 census
sociation. !gathering teams are urged to at-
Guest speaker for the evening tend this meeting.


IT WAS COLD-So you think it wasn't too cold Friday night of last
week. 'These icicles hanging from Harry Saunders grape arbor
are mute testimony to the freezing weather that invaded Florida
over the week end. Saunders had 'left the hose running over his
arbor all night (til it froze up) to make this picture in ice.
(- photo)


Chamber Adopts Constitution,








Officers, Board of Mayor Belin Urges.

Directors Are Chamber To Pass

Appointed ... Petty Things By

Earl D. Achison, local clothing
store operator was unanimously Mayor J. C. Belin opened the
elected as president of the newly first meeting of the Port St. Joe
formed Port St. Joe Chamber of Chamber of Commerce in the coun-
Commerce Monday night at the c chambers Monday night at 8:00
Chamber's first meeting. .p.m.
Approximately 68 people were in Mayor Belin charged the Cham-
attendance. 68 people w in ; ij -' 1 "...." '. ,ber with its duties, responsibilities
Atchison, who was elected presi-, '": and the services it must offer to
dent of the Port t. Joe Merchant's prospective settlers and industry.
Association last October was one ... ai bein ail t et the l aigel
of the leaders in that organization main business will be selling--sell-
responsible for the converting of .ing Port St. Joe. He urged that the
the organization into a Chamber of Ao-e R A_, officers of the organization aim its
Commerce.g t sights and let petty things go by.
Other officers named were S. R. Bein outlined a list of infoma-
"Mickey" Stone,"attorney, tion that the Chamber must have
president; Wesley Grace, optome- L available for all inquiries.
trist, secretary and S. L. Barke,d i .' Belin stated that the Chamber
president of the Florida Bank at must be able to tell of the Tax
president of the Floridatre Bank atsurer. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OFFICERS Pictured above are the newly elected officers and directors for Structure of the area; Labor avail-
Port St. Joe was namedirectors wasurer.m- the newly formed Chamber of Commerce. They are from left to right: V. R. Anderson, Director, three able; Transportation facilities and
Ted wBth members to serve three years; Earl D. Atchison, president; Wesley Grace, secretary; S. L. Barke, treasurer; C. G. Costin, Jr., rates; Communications facilities;
year terms and three members to serve three director, two years; B. E. Kenney, Jr., director, one year; R. E. King, director, two years; John Robert an'd ReCreation and Churches and
be eleter d each year. Three memBoard isto Smith, director, one year and Silas R. Stone, -vice-president. Not pictured are Joe V. Dowd, director, the School facilities available.
be elected each year. The Board is two years and J. P. Fleishel, director, one year. ( photo) t Rev. TSom Miller, who was act-
comprised of nine members. --- ring as temporary secretary for the
'The first slate of directors has ] i g a temporary secretary tor the
three members, Earl D. Atchison, f St. Joe Loses Out In organization stated to the gather-
S. R Stone and Vic Anderson who mission Passes On Parking t. Joe osesingu before the business session
will serve for *three years; C. G. T TOUrney Semi-Finals started, that the Chamber's first
ost, r., R. E. Kg and eters For Downtown Streets Tues. Job would be to sell Port St. Joe
V. Dowd, who will serve two years j Port St. Joe's basketball team to the people of Port St. Joe.
and J. P4Fleishel, B. E. Kenney, Jr., climbed to the semi-finals in the The 67 prospective members pres-
and Smith, who ill serve The City Commision Tuesdayof their revenue aspayment. basketballet at the ting heard thirst
for one year. night moved to install parking me- The meters were consider be- basketball tournament t held inf Ma- adg the constitution an by-
ters in the city. Parking meters cause of their being easy to police, lone, last Wednesday by defeatingeadg of the constitution and by-
All new directors elected will have been an emminent project for and so that a person may park all Bonifay 45-52. Wilfred Elliott led laws of the Chamber and adopted
serve for a period of three years. the city for the past two or three day in a place if he so desired, as the Sharks in scoring with 14 points them unanimously.
President Atchison named five yeasx and an ordinance has been long as the meter was fed. The followe d by Walter Wilder and The Constitution provides that
committees and their chairmen to drawn up providing for the meters whole parking restriction plan from Wesley Atkins with nine points the Port S t. Jo e Chamber of Com-
start off the activities of the Cham- -for the past eight years. the two hour limit on up to the each. Robert Neley had 4 points, merce is eligible o join. Dues were
ber. Committees named and their.Fr'ank Dennis 3, Wayne Taylor 2 s etiby bteCotn .tiut t were
ber. Committees named and their The.Retail Merchants Association present was to create a greater turn set by the Constitution at $10.00
chairmen are as follows: Member- formally asked that the meters be cover of available spaces on Reid and Joe Adams 2. per annum for private individuals
ship Committee, John Robert Smith installed last year and at the last Avenue and the business district. The Sharks led at the half by a and $25.00 per annum for business-
and Frank Hannon; Support Co- minute .changed their mind, just It was informally discussed at score of 16-13. es. Any individual or business may
mittee, Tom Miller; Attendance before the project was voted in by the meeting that proceeds from Lose ToMalone buy as any memberships as they
committee Vic Anerson Aver- the Committeeission. At that time, one the meters might be given to the The Sharks lost to Malone in the desire. It was pointed out by the
ising .and Publicity andommittee hour parking was installed on Reid newly formed Chamber of Corn- semi-finals last Friday by a score temporary president, Glenn Boyles
Westley R. Ramsey and Project Avenue and streets leading off of merce of 61-50. Wilfred Elliott again was that those able, would be expected
Committee, Bo% King. Reid, a block in each direction. high point man with 15; Frank Den- to buy more than one membership
The motion for the meters was nis had 12; Walter Wilder 7; in order that the Chamber might
Ar r Ar made by Commissioner George .7 Acre Burns In Gulf Wayne Taylor 6; Robert Nedley 5; function and be effective.
IWimberly and seconded by Con- In Seven Day Period Harry Smith, 4; and Joe Adams, 1. Regular meetings of the Chamber
missioner Clifford Tharpe. Upon The score at half time was Ma- were set for the second Monday
Named For Red he vote, Commissioners Wimberly, -lone 29 and St. Joe 13. in February of each year with a
0 Tharpe and. Raisey voted aye and According to County Ranger Al- The Sharks wound up in fourth meeting of the board of directors
CrOSS Fund Drive Mayor Belin put his vote on record ton Hardy, the Florida Forest Ser- plaice in the tournament. set for each month.
as being nay. vice reports on wildfires detected ----- ------ Temporary offices of the Cham-
Plans for the annual campaign The City has had several propos- and suppressed in Gulf County dur-, Visitor Here Monday ber are upstairs in the City Hall.
forPlans for the Americanmp 'Red als from parking meter concerns ing the seven day period ending' Rev. Harry Douglas, Jr., of Tal- Reports were heard from the
Cross ar the in completed -thisin the past and have information on 8:00 A.M., February 14, are as fol- lahassee was a visitor here Mon- nominating committee for a pro-
Cross are being completed this and concerning the installation, lows: day. He attended the ordination posed slate of officers which were
weeOd. und statDrive Chae irman, J.citizens of costs and date of delivery from sev- Forest Fires, 1; Acres burned, services of Rev. Tom Miller. elected at the meeting.
Gulf county havt e been mostgra eral different concerns. The meters .7; Fires since January 1 this year, _- --- Already the Chamber has several
ou inacceptingtheirrespon-will not mean a cash outlay by the 8; Fire same period last year, 9; .Attending Mardi Gras pieces of correspondence to answer
ibilities in accepting their city. The .concern receiving the bid Acres burned since Jan. 1 this Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bellows, Jr., to people inquiring about facilities
biitiefrom the city will put the meters year, 141.7; Acres burned same per- are attending the Mardi Gras festi- in Port St. Joe, mostly from people
The drive to reach the quota of infree of charge, and take one half iod last year, 224. vities in New Orleans this week. desiring to settle here and retire.
$1,500.00 for Gulf County will begin ... ....... .... ... --
on Friday, February 25 with a kick-
off breakfast for allsons. workers and B. C. Gaillard Home Gutted By Fire Saturday Afternoon P.-T. A. Will Meet Tonight
interested persons. It is the u- yTo Observe Anniversary
preme desire of the fund chairman -
and of the local chapter to reach Fire heavily damaged the 'B. C. ish up the mopping up operations. or clothing was saved from the The Elementary Parent-Teacher
our goal and conclude the campaign Gaillard home on Monument Ave- Nothing in the way of furniture home. Association and the High School
on Tuesday, March 1. nue last Saturday afternoon about --- .- Parent-Teacher 'Association will
The purpose behind the Red 4:30. have a joint meeting February 17
Cross work as well as the idea con- The fire apparently started in at the high school chapel to observe
nected with the solicitation of the upstairs of the home and spread the 35th birthday of the Parent-
funds is that of neighbor helping throughout the whole house before '' .. Association or Founder's
neighbor. You are urged to remem- the blaze was discovered. The Gail- Day, as it is commonly referred to.
ber your neighbor who is in need lards were in Panama City at the .i At this time all past presidents
throughout the nation and then time of the fire. will be honored as well as all char-
graciously contribute to your local The fire was discovered by a ter members.
neighbor when he calls on you for passing motorist when it broke Mrs. William Wager, program
a gift to the American Red Cross. through the roof of the house. Up-' .. chairman of the Elementary PTA,
Assisting the Fund Chairman on arrival of the firemen, the en- b, has announced th DrW Re R Ogles-
this year are: Frank Hannon, Ad- tire inside, with the exception of a .. by Dean of Student Welfare at the
vance Gifts Chairman; C. W. Long, side porch was enveloped in flames. *.. 'Florida State University will be
Chairman of business district; This makes the second time in the guest speaker.
Charles Wall, Chairman of Port St. the past two years that the Gail- j The Glee Club, under the direc-
Joe residential district (zone cap- lard home has been badly damaged --.' tion of Booth Poole will give sev-
tains and workers to be named xt 'by fire. i :.' eral selections and Rev. J. C. Odum
week); Rev. Lloyd Riley, chairman Firemen pumped water from two pastor of the Long Avenue Baptist
of Oak Grove; Ralph Macomber, plugs for an hour to bring the fire Church will give the devotional.
chairman of Highland View; Mrs. under control and continued soak- .T---,-: 'e Elementar-y PTA will hold their
J. A. Stebel, White City; Rev. Otis ing the house for two more hours regular business meeting with Tom
Stalworth, colored quarters; Jimmie to finally put the blaze out. -' Mosely, Jr., president, presiding.
McNeill, Indian Pass; Mrs. Mary Fire-fighting operations were a .. ''" Mrs. Wager also stated that there
Grice, St. Joe Beach; Mrs. C. E. habard for the first 20 minutes with -.' will be a nursery provided by the
Thompson, Beacon Hill. the exploding of shotgun shells over i mbers of the Tri-Hl-Y Club for
David C. Gaskin, Jr., of Wewa- the home. the younger children.
hitchka is general co-chairman for 'Smoldering hotspots in the house MOPPING UP--Pictured anove are members of the Volunteer Fire
the Gulf County Chapter for this called the firemen back three times Department wetting down the fire that virtually destroyed the B.
(Continued on page 8) Saturday night and Sunday to fin- C. Gaillard home Saturday afternoon. (4 photo) TRADE AT HOME


NUMBER 29









I M i tt~. 0 0-60 it J.004~ SUV iCtv ,9kOOA.


SC l UA---u- Highleind Vlew WSCS M60i Mm Rd uria 1 Hoet1 1
Mrs F. E. Trammell Honored With A i wi h w.ew e. WS ei T wsc irc No.4
Stork Shower At Fla. Power Lounge Social v i ties [ h. withMrL W. 0. F rehand 1.a WSC Circle N.,4
Jan Service of Highland View Me- of Christian Serrlee met in the a
Personals Clubs -- Churches thodit Church met I the pol..,.ons ho. om r Mr.. Edward Barte., Men-
Mrs. L. Z. Henderson, Mrs. Kate nuts and drinks were served and living room of Mrs. W. C. lore- day afternoon at p.m. with the
Kilbourn and Mrs. James Horton the following guests were invited: Mrs. Ocyle Munn, Editor Phone 166 hand on Monday evening, lebra-. chairman, Mrs. A. M. Jones, Jr.,
honored Mrs. F. E. Trammell with Mrs. lBda Maxwell, Mrs. Joe ary 14 at 7:20 p.m. presiding over the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. James A Whit
a stork shower on Friday, Feb. 4 Bracewell, Mrs. Herman Stripling, Mrs. Katherine Brown was In The program, "The Family At hurst of Port St. Joe are announe-
at the Florida Power Lounge. Mrs. Mrs. W. P. Dockery, Mrs. Francis A I Iharge of arrangements and he Prayer" was presented by the fol- ng the arrival of a daughter, Mar-
Tom Parker, Sr., greeted the guests Henley, Mrs. G. W. Padgett, Mrs. Azalea ircle Meets In arish House used the utmot care n providing lowing: a prayer by Mrs. Robert tha Louise, on February 11 in the
and placed the gifts on a table cov- Tom Parker, Sr., Mrs. Florazelle I u [ the worship setting which conaist- King; introduction by Mrs. Fred M unicipal Hospital. The babyn
ered with a beautiful cutwork cloth.: Connell, Mrs. L. W. Cox, Mrs. Elsie To View M ovi On Home Landscaping ed of a large table bearing an open L. Davis; "The Family That Prays weighed 7cipal ospita2 ohe baby
The room was decorated with Ford, Mrs. Seable Perry, Mrs. El- V Bible, a cross, a globe and a lighted Together, Stays Together" by Mrs. weighed 7 s., and 2 o.
gladioli, and a stork was placed on liott, Mrs. Gladys McCoy, Mrs. Lon- candle. Just behind this table was Fennon Talley; "The Church and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eugene
the table with the many beautiful nie Bell, Mrs. Lois Daniells, Mrs. The Azalea Circle of the Port St. Floyd T. Veal, a representative of m large poster showing the natives The Home" by Mrs. A. M. Jones, Armstrong of Highland View an-
gifts. Jack Sheffield, Mrs. E. J. Rich, Mrs. Joe Garden Club met on Thursday the Swift Packing Company of Chi- of many foreign countries with the Jr.; 'Parent-Teachers of Religion" ounce the birth of a daughter, Sar-
Several games were played with Carl Stevens, Mrs. Ruby Pridgeon, afternoon February 10 at 3:30 in cago. Mr. Veal was presented by words, "How Will They Know grWhat b Mrclosed Robrt King. The program ah Jane, on February 11 in the Port
prizes going to Mrs. Herman Strip- Mrs. Ellen Kirkland, Mrs. Gladys the parish house with Mrs. John Mrs. William Wager, program chair- Jesus Saidbout. futuSine this program closed with a prayer. The hostess St. Joe Municipal Hospital. The
ling. Gill, Mrs. Bill Carr and Mrs. Joe Robert Smith and Mrs. Tom Mil- man of the group. Mr. Veal present- deaconnee of the Woman's Dl- served refreshments to Mrs. David weight was 9 Ibs., 13 ozs.
Valentine shaped cookies, pea- Grimsley. ler as hostesses. ed the circle with two door prizes visiono of Chrsitian Service and Moody, Mrs. A. M. Jones, Jr., Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thorne of
The meeting opened with an in- which were won by Mrs. of CrstianServiceand
for---- -- The meeting opened with an inthe host- which were won by Mrs. Gordonwas designed to interest young wo- Robert King, Mrs. F'ennon Talley Panama City are announcing the
formal social hour with the host- Thomas and Mrs. B. B. Dany, each in full time Christian and Mrs. Fred Davis. birth of a daughter, Rebecca Gale,
Sesses serving cookies and coMfee. one winning a package of instant Mrs. W. H. Weeks presided at at on February 10 in the Municipal
SA viewing of the film ",Dreams. Vigoro.1 .. Hospital. The baby weighed 9 lbs.,


Come True", a film on landscaping After Mr. Veal's presentation of
a small home was presented by the film and brief comments, a
short business session was held by
Long Avenue Circle 3 the chairman, Mrs. Carl Armstrong.
Meets With Mrs. Gibson Definite plans were completed for
It the Flower Show and The Flower
The WMU Circle No. 3 of the Show School to be held in the
Long Avenue Baptist Church held spring. Mrs. John Robert Smith
their regular monthly meeting at was appointed by the chairman to
the home of Mrs. Roy Gibson, Jr., represent the Azalea Circle to
Tuesday night at 8:00 p.m. serve on the nominating committee
Mrs. Gibson was in charge of the along with Mrs. H. R. Maige from
program, the subject which was, the Gladioli Circle and Mrs. Gor-
"The Road In Cuba". Mrs. Jasper don Thomas from the general club.
Meadows gave the devotional and Those members attending were
spoke on the subject, "Palm Tree Mrs. Tom Byrd, Mrs. Kenneth Brod-
Christian". nax, Mrs. William Wager, Mrs.
Special prayer was rendered by George Anchors, Mrs. Carl Arm-
Mrs. L. E. Voss for the revival and strong, Mrs. Gordon Thomas, Mrs.
Miss Betty Martin who is a patient Durrell Sykes, Mrs. John Robert
in the Municipal hospital. Smith and Mrs. Tom Miller. Four
The hostess served delicious cake visitors were recognized:. Mrs.
and coffee. Charles Stevens, Jr., Mrs. W. 0.
.4 > Nichols, Mrs. Harold Prim and
First Baptist WMU Meets Mrs. B. B. Dancy.
At The Church Monday V t I
Mrs. J. L. Miller Hostess
The First Baptist WMS met at W
the church Monday afternoon for To WSCS Circle No. 1
the mission study. The meeting was
opened with the song, "Tell Me The
Story of Jesus", and prayer by Mrs. 'Circle 1 of the Woman's Society
C. Byron Smith. of Christian Service of the First
Mrs. W. M. Chafin taught two Methodist Church met Monday af-
chapters of the mission book, "Un- ternoon at 3 p.m. in the home of


Syou der The Norh Star". Mrs. J. Lamar Miller.
Then der The North Star". Mrs. J. C. Laney, circle chairman,
L- L egaly After the study several matters presided over the business meeting.
S migi a n LuI s L of business were discussed. It was The members voted to send money
o-- Y- P- decided to furnish sandwiches and to a school in Mobile for under-
Ze I Of C fOMe.- coffee for the ones who are to take priviledged children. Mrs. Roy Gib-
-la w-iNo the census Sunday afternoon son, Sr., president of the general
It db dtwo .... .. w 'The meeting was dismissed with WSOS was a visitor.
. of e eme* prayer by Mrs. J. 0. Baggett. Mrs. Walter Johnson gave the de-,
i Ct.wFinE 'The WMS meets at the church votional taking scripture verses
next Monday for the royal service from Psalms and from St. Matthew.
program. The program, "New Ventures on


Even ::: Ir you breathe is better!


-...**...**-...
Chevrolet's new
High-Level / Air enters here \
at hood-high level-
ventilation system aWay from road heat, fumes :
gives you cleaner, fresher air, and dust
and all you want of it! -"-.............*.. ..


Only Chevrolet and higher-priced cars give
you a ventilation system like this!
A special chamber under the ventilation
louvers keeps rain out of the car and supplies
you with a more even flow of air. And it also
acts as a girder, making the car stronger.
This is just one of the exciting discoveries
you'll make when you drive the Motoramic
Chevrolet! Come in and see.




Everything's new in the
motoramic

Chevrolet


the meeting and gave the call to Advertising doesn't cost-it PAYS
worship. Mrs. W. C. Forehand pre- 15 ozs.
sented the scripture lesson from 'WHNFif l l t lilih htI Pi l* 1ll!!i nll !ilIlIlliiii llll
Psalms 121 uaing the entire chap- TI BQLJIIJ oF


ter. Mrs. A. B. Pratt san, 'The
Voice of God Ia Calling" in solo.


- Mrs. Lillie House, Mrs. Esite V.
Knight, Mrs. W. H. Weeks and
Mrs. A. B. Pratt gave informative
taiks on requirements, duties and
the various concepts of the future
missionary field embracing the
economical outlook which is xot,
only world-wide but transcends all
barriers of prejudice and intoler-
ence and carries oat the command
for unity uttered in Jesus last
prayer.
Intimate spiritual prayers of in-
tercession were led by Mrs. Pratt,
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Forehand and
Mrs. Garrett, followed by a prayer
of dedication led by Mrs. Weeks,
after which a beautiful candle light-
ing service provided a most fitting
close to a very inspiring service.
Guests at the meeting were Mrs.
Clayton C. Raffield of Tallahassee
and Misses Martha Ray, Patricia
Redd and Barbara Gay of the Sen-
ior MYF group.
'At tl ot
Sunday School Class
Enjoys Buffett Supper
The Friendship Sunday School
Class of the Long Avenue Baptist
Church held their quarterly supper
in the Florida Power Lounge,
Thursday night. As a result of an
enlistment and -attendance cam-
paign, the two losing groups exter-
tained the winning group. Mrs. L.
E. Voss was chairman of the win-
ning group.
The menu for the supper consist.
ed of chicken pileau, toased salad,
rolls, coffee and cake. After thim


supper, Frank Smith acted ams a, WI
ter of ceremonies iL a period of
fun and fellowship.
Those enjoying the occasion
were: Mrs. Lucile Zipperer, Mrs.
Vera Burge, Mrs. H. F. Hall, Mrs.
Earl Kendrick, Mrs. Emmette Dan-
niell, Mrs. J. C. Odum, Mrs. J. W.
Ferrell, Mrs. A. P. Martin, Mrs.
Herman Barbee, Mrs. H. L. Ford,
Mrs. L. E. Voss, Mrs. Willie How-
ell, Mrs. A. P. Jackson, Miss Alma
Baggett, Mrs. Joe Alligood, Mrs.
Joe Wilkie, Mrs. George Cooper, T3AB
Mrs. M. L. Britt, Mrs. J. 0. Lucas, T A
Mrs. N. G. Martin, Mrs. W. D. ,
Sykes and Mrs. Frank Smith. THU

Lawrence Price
Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Franole
Lawrence announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Margaret
Virginia, to -Sgt. James William
Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Price of Newark, Ohio. The wedd-
ing will be an event of April m,
1955 at St. James Episcopal Church.
Port St. Joe. "Fi
Old Roads" was also given by Mrs.
Johnson followed with a prayer by SA
Mrs. Josh Miller.
The hostess served refreshmita N
to the following members: Mrs.
Hubert Richards, Mrs. Josh Miller,
Mrs. I. C. Nedley, Mrs. S. B. Witt,
Mrs. Tom Byrd, Mrs. Walter Joh.- W
son, Mrs. R. H. Brinnon, Mrs. J. 0.
Laney, Mrs. George Suber and Mrs.
Roy Gibson, Sr. f'GRE
The 'meeting closed with the KE
W.SCS benediction.


Nitrate peisseinkg asue~iaes* ow
ouirs as a result at m. silg
straw, corn stalkv a*&magacr bee'i
tops.


IL ,-rniu-i ou


BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 6:30 P.M.

SHOW STARTS AT 7:00 P.M.
1ii tintlniwffitlfflntm fftiiill ttilfflt11!fili illlIllllfi-ii!iluillillli .:. ...ilfiiillll~ iiilli llliiiiiiilllll


FRIDAY and SATURDAY
MARK STEVENS

"JACK

SLADE"

"THE THING"

"THE

IT WILL SHOCK YOU

SULNAY *NIY
DOROTHY McGUIRE
ROBERT YOUNG


Monday & Tuesday
JOAN CRAWFORD
MELVYN DOUGLAS

"A WOMAN'S

FACE"
flll lllm H!I :, i,"'i ;] !! llilllll! lll lllllllllilt
Wednesday & Thursday
GUY MADISON
JOAN WELDON

"THE

COMMAND"


tilIill;l. T I; l Ii!! i .i" l l llii lllinfllllllll l .
ENCHANTED Watch Our PoF
Boxes For
COTTAGE" l FREE PASSES
I l|ll-lll!!li!) ltll m -ll llli llS iil lllllllllllll i
NORM ,Wia.itiR Bffnim1.l llTn, IIIIIIIHIn rumrgm11 11 lillltl IIntll IIIllI l I flull.


itch For Cinemascope Opening
* a to ,: A 4t. b 4o-.,* 0 4


rRE *PBNS DAILY 3:00 P. M. SATURDAY 1:00 P. M.
~ a' a.. aSo*


RSDAY PRIDAY


SUNDAY and MONDAY


do Beta Kappa" "STRAUSS FANTASY"
* *. 9' ** '4-G<'4 4 e* >* +++ <++<
TURDAY ONLY TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY

OLE FEATURE

VAuIi NM. I -A ~ 'ACEM
ENDLE COREY AB E
ELLEN DREW ",. 1 '
lawe amortendami asni '


Al MISSUUKI


RAID"

- FIATURE N. 2 -

"CALLING

SCOTLAND

YARD"

"CASPER GENII"
CHAPTER 8 of SERIAL

"ZOMBIES of the

STRATOSPHERE"


"Christopher Crumpet"
"Perils of The Forest"


Cemer Williams Ave. and 4th Street


!&e a pot1 ofaf$"e


GARRAWAY CHEVROLET COMPANY


~ ~~I~1~A~7r~~


TT TR-SOT MIT-MIM IQ~b~~~


v






"MICE FOLLIES"


too 71---- 0 dQ CCP~~; ~ ~ ~ j ; flpiI


I I- IIL- I~ CL;B~e~B~t~~L~s~l*9I_CZ~--~^Y---y


I


I


--, ,,-, -,,,,,,,,,


AlA


24-Hour WNrecker Service


iii~ulaab~eP ~i~t~wei~a~ir %5 18~


Phone 388


Port St. Joe, Florido





PAGE THFIR


THURO4DAY, PRBRUARY I7,IVS I QTAki PORT St6 JOS CQUNTYj I.RJBA
n ----- ---' All


FRESH PORK

ROAST


BONELESS SLICED LB.

Pork Steak 49c


///


We did not chop the '? -
Cherry tree down -
But Piggly Wiggly NOT CLEANED


chops them all in price


I WITH $10.00 ORDER-FRESHGROUND-LIMIT5 LBS.


COLGATE'S


- Reg. 49c Tubes


Tooth Paste 69c
HERSHEY'S Milk Chocolate

Candy 3 bars 13C
SUNSHINE CANDY'S

Hi-Ho Crax 33c
SUPREME THE SOUTH'S FINEST V2 Gal.

Ice rea 89c


GROUND TO YOUR ORDER "PIGGLY WIGGLY" PLYMOUTH


COFFEE 79


6 OZ. CANS
All Frozen JUICES


2 CANS FROZEN
STRAWBERRIES


CANFROZEN
10c VEGETABLES


Young Tender
OKRA


49c No. 1 IRISH
POTATOES


.d.t .&r:--.-" Th__


2 FOR


40h"Ss









L~~~ThiTrfI I[ -~


hti OTA- 09AT 9T. S~9#I lThP OUNl'Yet PhLINhA


TMYH DAYt uAv ip i ON


THE STAR
Published Every Thursday At 306 Williamn Avenue, Port St.
Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY R. RAMSEY, Editor and Publisher
Also Linotype Operato. Ad Man, Floor Man, Columnist,
Reporter, Pr'*- ader and Bookkeeper
Entered as accond-clat. matter, December 19, 1937, at the
Postoffice, Port S.t Jo. EL. under Act of March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION INV*MlAbLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
ONE YEAR $3.00 SIX MONTHS $1.50
THREE MONTHS $127.15
-{ TELEPHONE 51 4r--
TO'ADYERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in adver-
tisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for
da.aages further than amount received for such advertisement.
The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word
la th u btfui]y weighed. The spoken word barely asserts;
the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoken word
I lo.wt; the printed word remains.

NO HEAT IN THE SCHOOL
Several times last year, it was brought to
the attention of this writer that the Elementary
School buildings were without sufficient heat to
maintain a healthful temperature. At times it
was reported to be worse than this in other
words, just plain cold and at times no heat
at all.
Several citizens, ourself included called upon
school officials and urged that something be
done about this matter, since small children
should not be allowed to sit in chilly classrooms.
We were told that the boiler was adequate, inso-
far as BTU output was concerned, but that the
thermostat apparatus was fouled up. The boiler
would cut off too soon, or else wouldn't start up
at the proper time. We were also informed that
numerous electricians (since the thermostat con-
trols are electrical) attempted to fix the con-
trols with no success. It was suggested that a
factory man be sent in to right the situation, once
and for all. "No" we were informed, "this sum-
mer (last summer) the boiler will be changed
over to burn a different type oil and be simpli-
fied in operation. This will assure adequate


heat" oIr so we were Informed.
The Elementary school is cold again,


Just


this past few days, which were bitterly told,
the boiler hasn't been functioning properly. We,
for one, think that the school board should try
to take some of their $500,000.00 operating bud-
get and scrape up enough money to get the boil-
er fixed. We are not against the high budget.
If it can be brought about, we are "for" their
having twice that much if it takes it to offer
decent education to our children, and we think
that the letter to the Superintendent of Public
Instruction just two weeks ago, bears out that
the Gulf County Schools have taken great strides
forward in their offerings in curriculum to the
Gulf County school children. All this is well
and good, but we firmly suggest that something
should be done about this.
As if not having enough heat in two build-
ings were not enough, we have another situa-
tion in regards to heat in the schools. Fuel oil
companies have been instructed not to let the
fuel oil run out in tanks at the old red building
and the high school building. Not just because
the pupils will get cold either, but because none
of the janitors know how to light these two fur-
naces. That situation shouldn't exist either.
Far be it from us to try to tell the school
board how to run their business, but it is the con-
census of opinion by several citizens (ourselves
included) that a factory man should be brought
on the scene both to rectify the situation in the
boiler trouble at the Elementary school and to
fully instruct the janitors of all buildings on the
use and maintenance of the boilers, in each build-
ing. If the janitors don't wish to assume the
responsibility of learning all they can about the
boilers so that adequate heat may be maintained
at all times, then we would strongly urge that
janitors be found who would be willing to as-
sume this responsibility.

We do not know who is to blame for letting
the situation get in the state that it is in, but we
do know that the school board can right the
situation, and we firmly believe that they will.


inlg the 'beauty of using only two.
Mrs. J. L. Sharit Hostess To Gladioli The other end balanced by a gold
sea fan background with many ca-
Circle of Garden Club on February 10mellias showing the beauty of a
Shot of camellias. The marble top
table held a beautiful antique con-
The Gladioli Circle of the Port The house was decorated with tainer of a pyramid arrangement
St. Joe Garden Club met at the camellias. The entrance table held of red camellias and pussy willow,
home of Mrs. J. L. Sharit, 1409 Con- a recent arrangement done byone by C. Nedey.
stitution Drive Thursday, Feb. 10 Mrs. Henry Maige. The mantle done by Mrs. I. C. Nedley.
with Mrs. George Cooper as co- was decorated with a horn at one The dining table was overlaid
hostess. end using two red camellias 'show- v-ith a handmade linen centered

.-.- ,,i5 '


SEEii


.-'-". *s7


5 3 a


Robert Bellows, Mrs. J. P. Fleishel,
Mrs. Henry Maige, Mrs. Paul Fen-
som, Mrs. Ethel Bridges, Mrs. Fred
Maddox, Mrs. Wayne Ashl'ey, Mrs.
I. C. Nedley, Mrs. Terry Hinote.
Guests for the occasion were:
Mrs. Flora Raymond, Mrs. H. E.
Richards, Mrs. Lucas, Mrs. Green,
Mrs. Massey Ward, Mrs. B. W.
Eells, Sr., and Mrs. Robert Ellsey.


Club 22 Will Conduct
A Bake Sale Saturday
Club 22 will hold a bake sale
Saturday from 1 p.m. until they
sell out. The ladies brag about the
fact that butter and fresh eggs will
be used in the pastries.
If you desire to have a special
order filled, call 208 and you will
be taken care of.
The sale will be held next door
to the Firestone Store.


Star Want Ads Get Results


vention were the Rt. Rev. Frank
A. Juhan, D. D. Bishop of Florida;
The Rt. Rev. Hamilton West,.D. D.
Coadjutor of Florida; The Hon. Le-
roy Collins, Governor of Florida;
Arthur Dozier, Supt. of Florida In-
dustrial School, Marianna, and Miss
Marilyn Ingram, National Secretary
of the UCYM.
During the stay there, the group
were housed in local Episcopal
homes.
Delegates from the YPS'L at St.
James' Church here were Miss Judy
Fensom, Miss Bobbie Ward, Mi-
chael Maunn and Jimmy Fuller.

Father of Local Man
Is Taken By Death
Walter Mathew Gay, 73, father
of Comer Gay of this city died Feb.
6 at 12:22 at the Jack.son County
Hospital. Mr. Gay has lived in
Blountstown for the past 32 years
where he has been an inspector at
the Neal Lumber Co., for that time.

Advertising doesn't cost-it pays!


S "Copyrighted Material I

Syndicated Content 4

Available from Commercial News Providers"


fb-dam


No gasoline-no, not a single one-




has higher octane than






New 1955 GULF NO-NOX


or-lighted pushbuttons-automatic se-
of wash and rinse water temperatures
separate washing cycles-"Regular" for
clothes ... "Delicate" for fragile fabrics
bber-Finned Aquatator-newest and
ash-rinse action gets clothes really clean
. gently. automatically!
ep-Overflow Rinse with sanitary solid.
in tub. Soil and suds float up and out of
ot through the clothes
porcelain inside and out. new 50th
rsary advanced design





. **, *


but octane alone


Sis not enough...

That's why new Super-Refined
Gulf No-Nox is specially made to
burn clean-to protect your en-
gine-to give you thousands of
P.* extra miles of full engine power.
Fill up with new NO-NOX and feel the
difference in lasting power. You'll get:
More complete protection than with
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This lamp is burning Extra gas mileage in the short-trip,
NEW SUPER-REFINED stop-and-go driving motorists do most.
GULF NO-NOX, the Stall-proof smoothness instant
starts fast, fuel-saving warm-up.
clean-burning super-fuel No knock, no pre-ignition-even in
Today's high-compression engines.


This lamp test shows what a differ-
ence Gulf super-refining makes. Gulf
refines out the "dirty-burning tail-
end" of gasoline-at the refinery-
to bring you new NO-NOX.


This is GULF'S PLEDGE to the motoring public


* We at Gulf make this promise to
America's motorists. We will not per-
mit a single competitor-no, not a single
one-to offer a gasoline superior to our
own superb No-Nox.
* It is our sincere belief that No-Nox is
the finest gasoline on the market today,


and no matter what others do or say we
will keep it the finest-in power, in per-
formance, in engine protection.
* This is not a boast, not a claim. It is
a pledge to you, the motoring public-a
pledge backed by the resources-and the
integrity-of the Gulf Oil Corporation.


inlf Hardw are & Supply, Co.


New 1955 GULF NONOX

Its super-refined ...to burn clean! The 55 gasoline for aD high-compression egines


C. R. WITHERSPOON, Distributor


_-~L----


with ilIveri srvlce ltid llvor I Epsc a Yuth End
delabrum holding pink tapers and n o e n
a pink camellia nosegay. The tableConfe
was done by Mrs. Terry Hinote. Episcopal Y o u t throughout
The buffet was decorated with North Florida ded t heir 32nd Con-
pink camellias and pink tapers ot ference in Tallahassee Sunday
contrast with the table and was
contrast with the table and was oon, prepared to do their part in
done by Mrs. Jim Bobbitt. Mrs. the curbing of Juvenile delinquency.
Fred Maddox used a drift wood
ea it This issue was stressed in all actiiv-
camellia arrangement in the kit-! h
chen. j ties and was the unwritten theme
chen. of the convention.
Each guest was presented with a of the convention.
c amellia corsage. Peter Lee of Pensacola was elect-
camellia corsage. ed chairman during a business ses-
The meeting was opened with I .
Ssion on Saturday. Other officers
the club prayer led by Mrs. Jim elected were Norma Lee Keyes of
Bobbitt. Mrs. Lawrence Bissett held
b M Tallahassee, vice 'chairman; Caro-
a short business session and turnedTallahassee viechairman;
the program over to Mrs. I. C. Ned- lyn Griffin, of Pensacola, secretary;
e o ve r Mike Boss of Jacksonville, treas-
ley who gave a very interesting J
u'er and Fred Jones of Jackson-
program on camellias and azaleas. illeBeach, reporter. Sheila Leto
After the program the arrange-
ments were judged with first prize
gate to the national youth conven-
going to Mrs. Henry Maige; second gate to the national youth
Stion and Thomas Byrne of Panama
to Mrs. I. C. Nedley and Mrs,. Terry ion and THelmn RB of Pa a k
Hinote received the door prize. City and Helen Rinson of Jack-
Delicious heart shaped sandwich- nitewere tanied delegateCto-
es, coffee and cake were served to: ihe in Foite Christian Youth Coun-da.
Mrs. Jim Bobbitt, Mrs. Lawrence oi in .
BMrs. Jim Bob'biG. S., Mrs. Lawrence Distinguished guests at the Con-
isatt. Mrs. G. S. Croxton. Mrs.


Congressman Bob Sikes, a member of the powerful Appropriations
Committee of the U. S. House of Representatives, is shown here
conferring with high officials of the Navy on the department's budget
for the next fiscal year, and on the Navy's plans for expansion of its
activities in Florida. Shown here (1. to r.) are Admiral D. B. Duncan,
vice chief of Naval Opciations; Congressman Sikes; Secretary of the
Navy Charles S. Thomas, and Admiral Robert B. Carney, CLic oi
Naval Operations.


~a~ps~9


e


"^i


AM. W.-' i1?


GULF OIL PRODUCTS









I rSdAVAY5 P r RUA y I? Z 1W vi r A-AtI
o M'U19O IIIf V N-il .


WSCS Cirele No. 3 Has mittee, Mrs. Swatts accepted pled- l Tihtu talks on Enlgland .were
Inter testingg Proram es in the absence of the treasurer given as follows: "Lights And Sha-
_Mrs. Percy Fleishel. dows", Mrs. Challes BroWfil Of
The Woman's Society of Chris- Mrs. Swatts read two notes of iLady Hosie", Mrs. William Cow-
tian Service Circle No. 3 met in thanks to the circle from Mirs. Paul den; "Baby Fold" Mrs. Joe Grims-
the home of Mrs. Chauncey Costin Blount. Mrs. J. L. Sharit, program ley.
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Carl chairman, gave the "Call to Wor- Mrs. Tom Pridgeon was the guest
Stevens as co-hostess. ship" with the members singing for the meeting.
Mrs. R. A. Swatts, chairman pre- the hymn. "Saviour Like A Shep-; Mrs. Sharit closed the program
sherd Lead Us". The scripture read- requesting the members to repeat
sided over the business and Mrs. ing was given by Mrs. Carl Ste- the circle benediction. The host-
Chauncey Costin. social relations vens on "Christian Kindliness". esses served apple pie ala mode
chairman gave a report on activi- Luke 10:30-37 followed with prayer and coffee to the 11 members and
ties being carried on by her corn- by Mrs. Sharit. _
-- _... .LEGAL ADVERTISING
C ~ IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT GULF COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE
In Re: Estate of )
EARL L. HOBAUGH,)
a$23 $300 deceased.
111111 GR H 1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
$o0( O O All creditors of the estate of Earl
L. Hobaugh, -deceased, are hereby
notified and required to file any
FOR TODAY' NEEDS claims or demands which they may
F OR I UAT S I IjEEDS have against said estate in the of-
Ifice of the County Judge of Gulf
County, Florida, in the Courthouse
CONSOLIDATE BILLS at Wewahitchka, Florida, within
HOME OR CAR REPAIRS eight calendar months from the date
of the first publication of this no-
*. DOCTOR OR DENTAL BrLLS twice. Each claim or demand must
SEASONAL EXPENSES be in writing and must state the
SEASON A EPN S Aplace o'f residence and post-office
BETWEEN PAY DAY CASH address of the claimant and must be
'sworn to by the claimant, his agent,
Prompt, Friendly Loans for any good Purpose or his attorney,0or it will become
void according to law.
SEE FRIENDLY ,This the 12th day of February,

B Earl L. Hobaugh, deceased.
9 First publication on. February 17,
VUN VH F I Otis 1 1955.
221 Reid Ave. Port St. Joe, Fla. Phone 218 Attorney for Executrix.
..... INVITATION TO BID
^0^w^9 *** ..-,--- S.-'-, --r CITY OF PORT ST. JOE
PROJECT 1955 (B)
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida
will receive sealed proposals until
5:00 P.M., EST. February 25, 1955
o j' for cleaning, dewatering, and dis-
S posing of all sludge and waste ma-
*o trial at the City Sewage Treat-
ment Plant. Detailed specifications
may be obtained at the office of
the City Clerk, City Hall, Port St.
Joe, Florida. The City of Port St.
Joe, Florida reserves the right to
reject any and or all bids received
and to waive informalities.
-R. W. HENDERSON
City Auditor and Clerk
A


Dependability l s B
S13 percent more shelf REFRIGERATC .
space than in previous--
corresponding model CO~ IB." .- l"

West Florida Gas and Fuel Company


318 Reid Ave.


**** V0* 0 b4 ~ -.>or -s3-'a-B 4sp-.0-4...4.


INVITATION TO BID
CITY OF PORT ST. JOE
PROJECT 1955 (C)
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida
will receive sealed proposals until'
5:00 P.M., EST. March 1, 1955 for
grading, constructing sand-clay base
and six foot chain link fence on
playground areas adjacent to Ave-
nue "D" and also Tenth Street in
:Port St. Joe, Florida. Plans, speci-
fications, and contract documents
may be obtained at the office of the
City Clerk, City Hall, Port St. Joe,
Florida, upon payment of $3.00,
which amount constitutes the cost
of reproduction and handling and
will not be refundable.
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida
reserves the right to reject any
and or all bids received and to
waive informalities.
R. W. HENDERSON
City Auditor and Clerk
INVITATION TO BID
CITY OF PORT ST. JOE
PROJECT 1955 (D)
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida
will receive sealed proposals until
5:00 P.M., EST. March 1, 1955 for
grading, stabilizing, and prime coat
en Streets and Avenues in "Holly
Hill Cemetery", Port St. Joe, Flor-
ida. Plans, .specifications, and con-
tract documents may be obtained
at the office of the City Clerk, City
Hall, Port St. Joe, Florida, upon
payment of $3.00 which amount
constitutes the cost of reproduction
and handling and will not be re-
fundable.
'The City of Port 'St. Joe, Florida
-reserves the right to reject any
and or all bids received and to
waive informalities.
R. W. HENDERSON
City Auditor and Clerk


SIWo tl bm tDrck


W/S'RV proved by Pikes
Peak climb! Dodge V-8 pick-up,
AAA-supervised, climbed Pikes Peak
in 20 minutes, 46.8 seconds .
unheard-of time for trucks, only a
few seconds over tle passenger car-
record.
OfiOMYproved with
over 22 miles per gallon aver-
age in 714-mile economy run!
22 miles per gallon, carrying 500
Ibs. of payload, using regular gas!
That's the average of a Dodge
Power-Dome pick-up in a 714-mile;
AAA-supervised Economy Run!

of a better deal
for the man at DODGE
the wheel with... A PRODUCT


R/GGE0>VS Aproved in
50,000-miles-in-50-days
endurance run! 50,000 miles in
50 days, without mechanical failure!
That's the record set by a standard
Dodge pick-up with the new 145-hp.
Power-Dome V-8 engine!


WAL OF4L
yourself how th
you money! Doc
priced with the
you money every m
SJlealers are offering
deals-all models Y


TRU
CHRYSLER CORP.


k-*prove for
ey can save
dge trucks are
lowest. Save
ile. And Dodge
the year's best
42- thru 4-ton!






ANY
Port St. Joe, Florida


R. A. Costin, Mrs. J. L. Sharit, Mrs.
Charles Brown, Mrs. Ralph Swatts,
Mr.s. William Cowden, Mrs. Joe
Grimsley, Mrs. Chauncey Costin and
Mrs. Carl Stevens.


Defective chimneys rank high as
a cause of farm fires during the
hearing season
Ton of Steel
A single ton of high-carbon, cola
rolled strip steel will produce a mil
Lion safety razor blades.


20" X 40"

Bath Towels

3for$1.00

81" X 108"

SHEETS
White

S1.98

36" Unbleached

SHEETING

4yds.$1.00

36 Inch

Outing Flannel

4yds. $1.00

Sugar Sack

DISH TOWELS

5 for $1.00

Ladies

Rayon Panties

5 pr. $1.00

Children's

Rayon Panties

5 pr. $1.00

1 Lot

Ladies Shoes
Reg. up to $2 95
$7.95 .


1 Table

Ladies SHOES

$1.98
Broken Sizes


It's "The Star" for Office Supplies

,, .

You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

Long Avenue Baptist Church
REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor


Meeting In The High School Auditorium

VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME


MEN'S

Blue CHAMBRAY
WORK SHIRTS -

MEN'S
ARMY TWILL PANTS
Khaki and Grey $2.95
SHIRTS $2.25 SUITS $4.88

ALL LADIES


Winter Dresses


Coats and Suit
FINAL CLEARANCE





NO APPROVALS

LADIES
Ship and Shore BLOUSES

REGULARLY $2.98 $198
REGULARLY $3.98 $2.98
MEN'S

DUNGAREES
"Lee" $2.95

Washington Dee Cee $2.49

LADIES COTTON DRESSES
Reg. $5.00A g%
VALUE -

ONE RACK
LADIES SPRING DRESSES
(New) $6.98

42" X 90"
Organdy Priccilla CURTAINS
Permanent Finish
Reg. $4.95------------ $3.95 pr.


Large Size Chenille
BED SPREADS

$3.95

Boys'
Corduroy Shirts
Reg. $2.95
$1.99


Boys' Tom Sawyer
SHIRTS
Cotton Long Sleeve
Reg. $2.95

$1.99


1 Lot Boys'
SHIRTS

$1.00

MENS'
Flannel Shirts
Reg. $2.95
$1.95


BOY'S
JACKETS

V3 OFF


MEN'S
JACKETS

/3 OFF


MEN'S
TIES
Reg. $1.50

98c


MEN'S
Winter Pants

25 / OFF


-:,:, +*.,'- .-- ,.+'--"
FOR BEST
BUYS
SHOP AT


I rs. H. SaunderS Hostess tetmitgled i our lives." Reading
To Presbyterian Circle 1 scripture was Mrs. Lawrence Bis-
sett and taking part in the program
Circle 1 of the First Presbyter- were Mrs. Tom Mitchell and Mrs.
U-ole 1 of the First Presbyter-, C. W. Long.
ian Woman'.s Auxiliary met on C. W. Long.
ian Woman's Auxiliary met on The meeting closed with a prayer
Monday afternoon in the home of The meet ed with a prayer
Mrs. Harry Saunders. I by Mrs. Long.
Mrs. R. D. Prows, circle chair- Refreshments were served by
man opened the meeting with the hostess to the following mem-
prayer. Mrs. Charles Garraway had bers present: Mrs. Charles Garra-
charge of the program. He present- way, Mrs. M. H. Elder, Mrs. L. Bis-
ed a list of books of the Bible writ- sett' Mrs. Tom Mitchell, Mrs. R. D.
ten by Paul and explained by using Prows and Mrs. R. D. Spillers.
old and. revised editions and com-I The chairman announced that
paring them. He explained that next Monday night, February 21,
"humility was the main theme from a general meeting of the Woman's
the -scripture reading and that Ar'xiliary would be held at the
wrath and grace of God were in- church at 8 p.m. All members are
urged to be present.
one guest present: Mrs. George
Patton, Mrs. E. M. Wimberly Mrs. Defective Chimneys


LAST CHANCE FINAL

NINTE, CLEARHAN ZSiaL




80 Sq. CH36" CHAMBRAY
PRINT CLOTH Solids and Stripes
3 YDS. FOR U.-V. 4 YDS FOR -
o iuj ry- -- -- g ty _^ Bv -- -


Phone 342


McGOWIN MOTOR COMPj
Corner Second Street and Monument Avenue


PHONE
148


SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45
MORNING WORSHIP -- 11:00
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION --- 6:45
EVENING WORSHIP ---------7:30
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) 7:30


~P-bllu~.~nurranrr_111~~~


-t"% R oo f JIV Q.NY 691.


AQGE RIVe


a.m.
a.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.


-- I ,
E
0 F


,. THVRSCAYt PIRRUARY A I lW





TrI4 StAMR PORT ST, JOTL. JO ULO NTY, PLRIPA


Weekend Specials Feb 17-18-19


2tf, ~-


KRAFT

Mayonnaise

GA. RED 303 LARGE CAN

Tomlato"'es


qt


59c


,- Be sure to visit your
friendly IGA Food
Store todcy and
Save even mo:e with IGA brand
top quality foods


LIMIT 4
2 FOR


YOUR CHOICE

MILK


Wesson Oil


Maxwell House

COFFEE

CAN 5
LIMIT 1 With $5 f
or more food
order


TALL CANS
FOR


ICA is an alliance of thousands
of INDEPENDENT retail gro-
cers throughout the United
States and Canada, joined toge-
ther with selected independent
Wholesalers to bring you qual-
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prices. We bring you BONUS
DAYS every week but RE-
MEMBER the difference in
your total food bill is in the every
day shelf prices, and in our store
these prices are as LOW or
LOWER than any other prices
in town. SHOP AT IGA AND
SAVE THE DIFFERENCE --


U. S. GOVERNMENT GRADED YOUNG STEER BEEF


T


Sungold



1 Lb.
Carton 9c
LIMIT 1 With $5
or more food
order


- BONE lb


Round Steak

Sirloin Steak


McCormick Black
Pepper


4 Oz. Can


Your Choice


6 For
19c


29c GUM


CHUCK OR
RuM o ast b


C


U. S. NUMBER 1

10ib


Stokely White
CORN 2no.
Peter Pan
Peanut Butter
Spick & Span


303 cans 3 1c
12 oz. 39c


Hershey's
SYRUP


April Showers
PEAS Very
PEA- Young
Penny
DOG FOOD
Wilson's
TRIPE


1 lb. can 25c

2 for 35c
3for 25c
24 oz. can 37c


Charmin
Kitchen Towels 2 for 35 c


Comstock Pie Sliced
APPLES


box 25c


FROZEN FOODS


Deviled
CRABS ea. 19c
Vally Stream 10 Oz-.
Butter Beans 19c
Rath Black Hawk 8 oz.
Veal Cutlets 49c


White Acre
PEAS 10 oz.. 35c


Ga. Golden Shore
Shrimp
Whip
Topping


can 26c


Gold Medal
FLOUR
Jack and Bean Stalk
Whole BEANS
Aunt Jemima or Quick
GRITS
Horse Shoe
CORN MEAL
Margaret Holmes
SQUASH
Armour Star
STREET 12


5 Ibs. 53c
25c
box 17c
5 lbs. 34c
can 17c
Soz. can 41lc


Leko No. 2V2 Can
Sweet Potatoes
Ro-Tel 1 Lb. Can
White Acre Peas


Red Label
Karo Syrup 3 lb. bottle 47 C
Del Monte
Whole Kernel Corn 2 for 31 c


King Pharr No. 303 Can
Okra and Tomatoes
Stokely's No. 303 Can
Cut BEETS


2 for
25c


2 for 25c


DANIELL'S
I A


Port St. Joe


39c
45c


Florida


We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities


D V1


- r --r-Fa~rr` -~sai-rr I


C


Ib

lb


$1


29c


20c
18c


O~sll SIX_-


- Ir -- I


-- A


tnu~~~, ~L"ekiJ~CilY a~i agWB


..:~


C;0,NUS


19t;


4ft Adoh
JBC

EM Adolk
59c,


qt


%aLIM
ru"I" u "I lu" C', Ah, 41b







- M A *UIY ? "'S~f O?&1.Jt.~L OUT.~..RD A~SVl


CARD OF THANKS Mrs. W. P. Coleman
We wih to extend our sincere Mrs. Ralph Macombar NEWS FROM
thanks and appreciation to the Mrs. Wallace Guillot
many kind friends and neighbors Mrs. D. W. Zorn OAK GROVE
for their beautiful floral tributes Mrs. Lee Watts
and cards of sympathy during our William Perry Coleman, Jr. By HELEN NORRIS
recent bereavement, and to Dr. --- --- -- --
William F. Wager and the nurses' Advertising doesn't cost-it pays! Honored On Birthday
Advertising doesn't cost-It pays! I Honored On Birthay
staff of the Municipal Hospital. Mrs. Nelson Gardner honored he
-, 'son Herbert on his 10th birthday
With a party Saturday afternoon
~at 3:00. Several games were play
Sed then he opened the wonderful
Sgi-fts. All present sang, "Happy
Birthday" then refreshments o
Sake, cookies, candy and cokes wer
served to the following guests
SClyde and James Norris, Tommy
Anderson, Don Gardner, Albert
Cannon, Lloyd Gardner, Tommy Ri
ley, Jimmy Bevins, Ronnie Han
ion, Pat McFarland, Harry Burton
SE CBuddy Smith, Lonnie Hill, Jimmy
Ti Wilder, Mike McKenise, Kenny
S -TAT Hill, Diana and Linda Faye Gard
Sner and the honoree Herbert Gard
_ner. Miss Helen Norris and Mrs
Ruby Hill assisted in serving. Ev-
t, "eryone had a wonderful time.
...I'Mr. and Mrs. Joel Lovett and
children Howard and Paula spent
several days in Vernon visiting
with friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Porter had as
their guests Friday, Mrs. Betty
Strange and children of Panama
City.
J. T. Porter left last week for
California where he will visit
How Many Quarts of Oil friends.land Hall
D*i Y Say Takas their guests Wednesday after
Did You Say She Takes? noon, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mayhall
of Marianna.
Nothing like this ever happened to us but if it 'Sgt. Lloyd Newton returned to
didwe'd probably find the answer. We know so California Saturday after spending
did, a couple of weeks visiting with his
much about cars that no service problem stumps us. wife, Mrs. Susie Newton and son
Anything wrong, we make right! Ricky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Ernest of
Phone361 223 Monument Ave. Panama City were the week end
Phone guests of the latter's mother, Mrs.
PATE'S SHELL SERVICE ,Minnie Gay.
Mr. and Mrs. Willys Liptford and
children of Marianna were the Sun-
L-


Th





AR


Green H
Cabba

Large Bi
TIDE

Hot or C
Soft Dr

Tenderfl
Flour
Pet, Silvi
MILK

Pure
Lard
Farm Bo
Sausag
Kiln Drie
Potato
1 Lb. Bo
Cracke

Mixon's
CORN
5 lb. 2
Dixie Lil
GRITS
Dixie Lil
RICE
Dixie Lit
SYRUP

OLEO



W


ead Lb.
ige 5c

ox
29c

:old Soft 3 for
rinks 10c

ake 10 lIb. 25 1b
89c $1.99
er Cow, Carnation
3 for 39c

No. 5 Jug 50c
No. 10 Jug $1.00


oy Smoked-In Oil E
e ,3 lb. 73c It


ed Sweet Lb.
oes 8c
ox NBC Premium
rs 24c

Best Made
MEAL 2 lb. 16c
9c, 10 lb. 49c
ly 5 Lbs.
36c
ly 40 Oz. Pkg.
39c
y i2 Gal.
58c

lb. 19c


COLLARDS

CUCUMBERS,


Large Bunch 15c


2for 5 c
-----a


Georgia Grade "A" Large



Maxwell House
C 0 FFEE 1 Lb. Can 98c


U. S. No. 1
White Potatoes


10lbs. 29c


GEORGIA GRADE "A"


Ib


45c


FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY
Register's -- After The Meat Truck Runs
Skinless Weiners lb. 25c

10 Whole, lb. 29c
IC I CNI HE81 SLICED, lb. 39c


Swift's Select Round, Sirloin or
T-BONE STEAK
CHUCK ROAST or
CHUCK STEAK


FLORIDA GRADE "A"


lb


Ib. 59c


lb.49c


diy guest a f the latter's parents,!
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Hall. I
Mr. and Mrs. Oval Daniels of
Bonifay wore the week end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Levins, and -
Mrs. H. D. Levins and daughter
Regenna returned home with them.
Mrs. Jim Maddox spent several | .
days in Panama City visiting with
v friends and relatives. h -
y We are sorry to say that E. M. '
n Walker is ill and his many friends
." wish him a speedy recovery. 4
l Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kay and
y daughter, Barbara Ann of Orlando
)f
was the week end guest of Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Walker and family.
: Mrs. Richard Hanlon and chil-
ydren spent Sunday in Wewahitchka
visiting with friends and relatives.
Honored With Party
Mrs. Nelson Gardner teacher of
the junior girls of the Oak Grove
yAssembly of God Church gave her
_ class a valentine party Monday af-
ternoon at her home. Several
games were played and prizes were
awarded to the following: Joyce o 9 /"
Wynn and Mary Riley. Then re-
freshments were served to the fol-
lowing guests: Mary Riley, Joyce s a a
t Wynn, Peggy Ann Haskin, Peggy .
Jo Young, Marie Sairrea, Floranell CONGRATULATIONS are received by Rev. Thomas R. Miller from The Rt. Rev. Hamilton West, Bishop
Coadjutor after his ordination as a Priest in services Monday morning at the St. James Episcopal
Returns To Texas Church here. Others in the picture from left to right are: Rev. R. Scott Copeland, Rev. George
T Jewell, Rev. Thomas R. Miller, Rev. Thomas Byrne, Rev. Leland Frey, Rt. Rev. Hamilton West, Rev.
Rev. Randolph Scott Copeland of'J. W. Anderson. ( hoto)
Bastrop, Texas returned to his!____
home Tuesday after spending sev-
Mrs. Tom Miller on Hunter Circle.
ldas mas ithe guest of Revr aOan r di M r O rdained
Rev. Copeland, classmate of Rev. ,
Miller at the Seminary, arrived to
attend the ordination services of
St. James' Episcopal Church.tes
Discussion Group 'The Rev. Thomas Randolph Mil- ordination; the Rev. Harcourt Wal- cal Seminary of the Southwest,
The Tuesday Evening Discussion ler who has served as minister-in- ler of Tallahassee, reading of the University of Texas and of the
Group will meet at the home of charge of 'St. James' Episcopal litany; the Rev. J. W. Anderson of University of the South, Sewanee,
Rev. and Mrs. Tom Miller on Hun- Church in Port St. Joe nearly a Alalachicola, reading of the Epis- Tenn., where he received his bache-
ter Circle at 8:15 with the subject year was ordained to the Episcopal tle; the Rev. Randolph Scott Cope- lor of divinity degree in 1954.
of Faith. priesthood in St. James' Church land of Bastrop, Texas, reading of A luncheon was held in the Par-
Monday morning at 10:30. the Gospel and the Rev. George ish House by the Woman's Auxil-
gtnr Want Ads Get Result The Rt. Rev. Hamilton West, Jewell of Panama City. Bert Munn, iary immediately after the ordin-
bishop coadjutor of Florida, was Jr., was Acolyte and Jerry Buchert action service.
the ordaining priest and celebrant was Crucifer. Mrs. Richard Sher- In charge of the luncheon was
of Holy Communion, and preached wood was organist and the choir Mrs. Paul Fensom, chairman, Mrs.
the ordination sermon. was under the direction of Mrs. Otto Anderson, Mrs. H. R. Maige,
SPECIALS FOR Assisting in the rites were the W. D. Dare. Mrs. Albert Ward, Mrs. Tom Col-
Rev. Leland Frey of Marianna, A native of Hollywood, California, dewey, Mrs. Basil Kenney, Jr., Mrs.
Spreading of the preface; the Rev. the Rev. Mr. Miller lived in that J. C. Arbogast, Mrs. Robert Bel-
Ursday, Friday Thomas Byrne, of Panama City, city during his early life. He is a lows, Sr., Mrs. N. Comforter and
presentation of the intendant for graduate of the Episcopal Theologi- Mrs. Bert Munn.
and Saturday Star Want Ads Bring Quick Results At Small Cost! Try 'Em!
NEWS FROM
ULL SALE ITEMS Proerty Investm.s Need Highland View
EP SR ICT LY A d by MARGIE ROGERS
E STRICTLY CASH
W. H. Weeks spent a few days
in Alabama with friends and rela-
l- ties.
low Lb. We are sorry to say that George
Yellw Lb. Parish, is in the hospital in Tal-
Onions Lb. 5c ::; lahassee. We all hope him a speedy
Onions 1b 5 r- f-ll recovery.
Mrs. J. W. Wooten of DeFuniak
Apalach. Bay Pint Springs is visiting with her daugh-
OYSTERS 59c HOW ter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
Johnnie Hewett.
Neck 'Clinton Cox and sons, Gene and
SURE IS ?Jimmy spent Sunday in Sopchoppy
BONES lb. 15c with friends and relatives.
S YO RMr. and Mrs. Odous Taylor and
Pig YOUR children spent the week end in
b 1 Ponce de Leon with relatives and
FEET friends.
Brisket and Rib CLAIM? Rev. Charles Boland, Jr., spent
Brisket and Rib a few days in Chipley, with his fa-
STEW lb. 25c There can be cany a question arising in their, C. H. Boland, Sr., and his sis-
Ground Lb. 4 Lbs. the matter of property ownership. Be sure you tMnr.Pand Mrs. Wy Boan P. Coppedge
retain full title to ALL of it. TITLE INSURANCE and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Orrell and
Beef 39c $1.00 is your safeguard. Investigate today. sons spent the week in Georgia
T MLIN N ABSTRACT CO I with friends and relatives.
Pan Lb. 3 Lbs. TOMLINSON ABSTRACT CO., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Doss Kelley and
9 1.0 son and the latter's brother, spent
Sausage 49c 00Agent the week end in Dothan, Ala., with
All Brands Title & Trust Company of Florida friends and relatives.
A -.- .* --Little Douglas Wayne Kelley, son


SNUIF


can luc


Swift's Select Beef
LIVER Ib. 29c
Streak-O-Lean Lb.
White Meat 29c
Center Cut Lb.
Pork Chops 49c
End Cut Lb.
Pork Chops 39c
Smoked Slab Lb.
Slab Bacon 39c
Green Hill Sausage a
Economy 3Ii
Sliced Bacon


35C For Boiling-HAM
Knuckles


Lb.
15c


falter Dur n's SUPE MARKET


DEPEND ON Y

PHARMACY
for Professional P
Services


A winning combination
our pharmacy, and the
cal science.


See us first
for medicines,
sickroom
supplies, and
all drug needs.


BRING IN YOUR PRE

=CAMPBE
Walgreen Agency C
,==__ _o ..m _


U


of Mr. and Mrs. Doss Kelley, Jr.,
is in the Pensacola Hospital for
treatment. All his little friends wish
him a .speedy recovery.
OUR Modern Club
t The Modern Club held their
ary 9, at the home of Jeanette
health Miles. Those attending were: Liby
Duval, Midge Wood, Jeanette Miles,
Ruth Spiegner and Lucille Godwin.
rig"_ : The club's projects were discussed
and a project, which we hope will'
n is your doctor, encourage new members to join
wonders of medi- the club, will be taken up at the
e w onders of m edi- e -1 e y
next meeting. If anyone is inter-
ested in joining, please call num-
ber 480-J-1.
MYF MEETS
The MYF of the Highland View
Methodist Church attended the
'.--: .. monthly sub-district in St. Andrews
"":' j Tuesday, Feb. 8 at 7:30. An inspir-
S/ ing message was given by a group
0o young people which was greatly
S. enjoyed. Those attending were:
Re" / v. Charles Boland, Glenn Gar-
'- rolt, Lewis Rogers Jimmy Redd,
Ralph Watts, Merl Seawright,
ESCRTPTION Cene Seymour, Patty Redd, Maigle
Rogers, Babrara Gay, Carolyn
Creamer, Martha Ray, Evelyn
L S |Rhames. They were also the proud
winner of the banner
)rug Store ___
JNerti:J,. doesn't co t-It ,pas!


r~E1~W~e~pasF~ ,


-1 aR--u~-~s~-ua~Y-P--


I


I~BAl I~b""~89lmc~e~~


i


~J~sl~tis~i~s' i~R~R~I~RFI~I~B~


fflC S4iki OORT Star JOA, 6U-&OU~bN~tii N.ORIVA


"UMOAV, PRA IWARi Y 11, 16%~5t


IMALY


j


MA 16 IN,


,.oo&










-I~ POR ST. JO-~C---~R L .UL G0UNTV, ~PLojql._..,c~A ~ 'i'H4J-AY ,.- PRiAY 7


Mrs. Duren Honors Her
WHITE CITY NEWS Daughter On Birthday CLASSIFIED ADS
by MRS. GEORGE HARPER Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duren en- FOR RENT
_441- tertained with a barn dance, Sat-
FOR RENT: Furnished bedrooms
B. A. Pridgeon, Jr., arrived Feb. urday night, honoring their young and apartments. Private baths
9 from Orlando where he completed daughter, Crista, on her 13th birth- David's Motel and Apartments, 202
,his four year's service in the USAF. day. The party was held in the Du- Monument Ave. 4tp
He has gone to New Orleans, La., ren garage at their home on Hun- FOR RENT: Wimico Lodge has
on a business trip for a few days. ter Circle. nice furnished one and two bed-
Mrs. G. N. Trawick arrived Mon- The "barn" was artistically dec- room apartments. All new equip-
day from Mayo to visit her niece orated with leaves, moss and pink- ment. Phone 9102. Reasonable. tf
and family, Mr. and Mrs. George amellias. The punch table was beau- 'FOR RENT: Furnished cottages at
Harper for several days. tifully decorated with pink candles St. Joe Beach. Rates by week or
in silver and pink camellias and month. Special rates for perman
Friend of Mrs. Budt Hatcher are centered with a large birthday cake. ent tenants. Anderson Cottages.
glad to know thati she is home afterrecords was enjoyed
spending several days in the hospi- Dancing by records was enjoyed FOR SALE
tal in Dothan, Ala. as well as ping pong and other
Aur Hard, Ua. games. FOR SALE: Rexaire Vacuum clean-
Aubrey Hardy, USN arrived Mon- Assisting the hostbwin caring er. Slightly used. Perfect condi-
day night from San Diego, Calif., for the guests were Mrs. Terry Hi-.tion. Phone 48. 2tc
after having been to the Far East note and, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert FOR SALE: New living, dining, and
for several months. He is on leave Richards. bedroom furniture. Sacrifice at
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thirty-six youngsters enjoyed the $250.00. 507 Reid Ave. Itp
H. A. Hardy and other relatives affaThirty-six youngsters enjoyed the. FOR SALE: Automatic Bendix
H. A. Hardy and other relatives a r FOR SALE: Automatic Bendix


here.
Mrs. T. W. Davis, Sr., of Altha is
visiting her daughters, Miss Edna


VilIting ;Here Return To Galneavlie Prii wasL attending the University.
Mrs. A. J. Paxton of Atlanta, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prim and They are occupying their home on
is spending several weeks with her two sons, Johnny and Lee have re- Garrslon Avenie.
son, H. L. Paxton and family at turned from Gainesville where Mr.
507 Reid Ave.

Red Cross Workers WANTED
(Continued from page 1 R I I I n


Send The Stai to a, friend.


washing machine. $45. Call Mrs.
Visiting Relatives Here Richard Porter. Phone 10. ltp
Visiting Relatives Here
Mrs. Massey Ward of Mobile, IECEIPT BOOKS: Small books of
Ala., who has been visiting her duplicate receipts and books of
A our receipts to the page. The Star.
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and 'hone ol.
TVjr-- TT^^n,^ T~nne^ir, fnr th naqt


VLMrs. iHenl ry Jandaruluo lUI blir t opasLb
two weeks returned to her home
Sunday.
------t(------
Davis and Mrs. B. A. Pridgeon and
family.
The G.A.'s met at the home of
Mrs. Stets Pridgeon Tuesday after-
noon with four members present.
Mrs. Upshaw taught the mission
book, "Through A Cuban Window".
The Junior G.A.'s met at the
home of Mrs. James Horton with
four members present.
IShe taught the mission book of
"Alaska".
j


IT'S

WALL ELECTRIC

COMPANY

FOR EXPERT

Electrical Repairs
and

Contracting

PHONE 440


-S C~ **~~--~~~ Q ~ $ S **~~6,1v ;-:


N I believe



?in God.


"I believe in God."
These are the greatest
words in the world.
In the Episcopal
Church we don't say
in our creed that we
believe there is a
God. We say, "I be-
lieve in God."
You might say, "I
believe that I have a


neighbor by the name of Jones." This may be
true or false; at best it is a mere statement of
fact. But if you say, "I believe in my neighbor,
Jones," you say that you know his name to be
Jones and that you trust him or have faith in
him.
In the creeds, Episcopalians say, "I believe in
God." We love God, we trust God, we place
ourselves entirely in his hands. We commit ko
His care our lives, now and for eternity.
And that's not just an occasional outburst.
Every Sunday, in either Morning Prayer or the
Service of Holy Communion, Episcopalians in
unison reaffirm their belief in God the Father,
God the Son, and God the Holy Spirit one
God.
We invite you to worship God with us in the
Episcopal Church near you. Join us as we say,
"I believe in God."

i A booklet, "Just What is the Creed?"
tells the whole story of what we
believe. Send the coupon today for
"'^ your free copy. No obligation.


LAYMAN'S LEAGUE
St. James' Episcopal Church

LAYMAN'S LEAGUE
St. James' Episcopal Church
All right, just what is the creed? 'Send me my copy of the booklet
"Just What is the Creed?"
Name:
Street and No.
City

+++++++++V 40_* a o


FOR SALE: Thirteen acres of land
at Simmons Bayou, highway 98
bisects property. Only $2,000.00.
FOR SALE: Furnished duplex apar-
tment in good neighborhood.
monthly income $95.00. Price $4500.
$2,500 down and balance on small
monthly payments.
FRANK HANNC ;
Registered Real Estatt .:-roker
211 Reid Ave. Photie 61
FOR SALE: Large Frogil circulat-
ing oil heater, porcelain finish.
Good condition. Call 165. 2tp
FOR SALE: 3-bedroom house in
Wewahitchka. Across from We-
wa Washeteria. Contact Earnest
Cassidy at house. 2tp


SAVE

NOW
WITH


LEON



*
West Florida's
Friendly Savings And
Loan Association


SAFE
CONVENIENT
PROFITABLE
SAVE-BY-MAIL
SERVICE


FOR

REFRIGERATION SERVICE
CALL

McGill Refrigeration Serv.
1311 Long Phone 146-J, 478-J ,


HELP WANTED
LONESOME COUPLE hope Santa
brings a baby. Good home, nurse.
Strictly confidential. Will pay hos-
pital bills. Apply trailer space 38,
Wee Don & Doris Trailer Park, Pan-
ama City, or write box 96, St. An-
drjews. 4Mp-12-22
SPARE TIME JOB for men and
women. $10 daily booking orders
for Scotch-lite NAME PLATES
that SHINE at NITE for top of
rural mail boxes also house num-
bers and door plates-Unlimited
field-"No sales experience or in-
vestment required-Pleasant inter-
esting work that pays big profits
-Ideal for retired persons on pen-
sion or fund raising organizations.
Free sales outfit. Illuminated Sign
Co. 3004-1st Ave. S. Minneapolis,
Minn. 2-10-3t

LODGE NOTICES
MASONIC TEMPLE F. & A. M.-
Por St. Joe Lodge 111 Regular
meetings 2nd and 4th Fri.
days each month, 8:00 p. m.
Members urged to attend:
visiting brothers welcome. W. L.
Jordan, W. M.; R. H. Trawick,
secretary.
WILLIS V. ROWAN POST 116,
THE AMERICAN LEGION. Meet-
ing first and third Monday nights
800 p.m., American Legion Home
R. A. M.-Regular convocation ol
St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R. A.
W., 2nd and 4th Mondays. All visit
rig companions welcome. J. B.
'riffith, II, High Priest; H. R.
Aaige, secretary.
LOYAL ORDER
OF MOOSE
Meeting night evo. / .'-
ery other Monday '
Meetings at Moose
Hall, 310 Fourth St '4 "
SAMARITAN LODGE No. 40, 1. 0
0. F.-Meets first and third Thurs
days, 7:30 p. m. In Masonic Hall. All
members urged to attend; visiting
returen invited. R. E. Williams
N. G. H. H. Shirley, V. G. Bill Car
"ill, Secretary.
R. A. M.-Regular convocation of
St. Joseph Chapter No. 5, R. A.
M., 2nd and 4th Mondays. All visit-
ing companions welcome. Jimmy
Greer, High Priest; H. R. Maige,
secretary.
SPECIAL SERVICES

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

Keys Made While You Wait
35c EACH
Bicycle Repairing All Makes
Reel Parts and Repairs
WESTERN AUTO
STUP AND SWAP-Headquarters
for your used furniture and ap-
pliances. 213 Reid Avenue, Phone
291. WE BUY AND SELL. tfc


FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY

ALL METAL .j
-. ~ ...











NICKLE COCKTAIL. I

TRAY with SNUFFED

TYPE RECEPTACLE '


25" HIGH


$1.00oo


FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY


0



-.4


0




0

gq~4
z


$1.00


-- ------ -


Tallahassee, Fla.


rrfllrrrlrr


MMMUME


tiiii tAR'. iORT 8T.. JOP. dULF 60UNTY, PLORIDAr


z


lq


1"~9- :1~