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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01007
 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 24, 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: UF00028419:01007

Full Text








ThE K STAR
P' '-shed in Port St. Joe
",:t Devoted To the Con-
.!,ued Development of
Gulf County


THE


STAR


PORT ST, JOE
A Progressive
Community With a
Modern, Progressive
WVeekly Newspaper
!.p. _____________


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

VOLUME XVIII Single Copy 8c PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 $3.00 Per Year NUMBER 30


Red C oss




ToBg



Kick-Off Breakfast Additional Area

Will Officially Workers Are

Start Drve Enlisted


The campaign for funds for the
American Red-'Cross in this area
< will officially begin on Friday
morning, February :25, with a "kick
off" ,breakfast at .7:35 a.m. This
breakfast is for all.campaign work-
ers and persons interested in this
fund drive. Brea'kfist will be serv-
ed in the private -dining room of
the St. Joe Motel.
The Chairman of the fund drive
this ybar wishes to inform all em-
ployees of local industries and oth-
er business establishments that
there will be absolutely no solicita-
tion of funds through payroll de-
ductions. Local employees are ask-
ed to kindly contribute when one
of your neighbors calls at the door
of your home. Each business estab-
lishment and merchant will be giv-
en an opportunity to contribute as
a fellow merchant call's on you.
'Contributions .in amount of one
dollar or more entitles the contri-
butor to membership, with voting
power, in the American Red Cross.
This campaign is an enlistment of
members as well as a fund drive.
The idea behind 'this worthy cam-.
paign is that of 'neighbor helping
neighbor.
The goal for Gulf county this
year has been set at $1,500. It is
th'e hope of local workers to reach
this goal the first week iin March.


Additional workers in the Red
Cross Fund Drive, which officially
begins.toorrow, have been named
by campaign officials. Assisting
Charles Wall in the Port St. Joe
residential area are the following
zone captains: Terry Hinote, Mrs.
Earl Atchison, Mrs. Kenneth Brod-
nax, Mrs. Tom Coldewey, Mrs. Rob-
ert King. Mrs. Otis Pyle. and Mrs.
Basil E. Kenney, Jr.
Mrs. Ella Stebel, chairman of the
White City area, has as ..her co-
workers Mqrs Lois Beauchamp and
Mrs. Maggie Shirah.
W. 0. Howard is chairman of the
drive in Kenney's Mill and he will
be assisted 'by his daughter, Mary
Ann.
Rev. Otis Stalworth, director of
'he fund drive in the colored sec-
tion of Port St. Joe, has named the
following workers to a sist him in
that area: Rev. E. D. McLeod, co-
chairman; Rev. Price, Rev. Willis'


or d Prayer Day




f uor Tomorrorw
.....H .o t u c..h.



I. I ,V

S- Methodists To Be Host Church
; i .I


Pictured above are part of the past presidents honored by the PTA Thursday
from left to right, standing, P. S. Fensom, J. B. Harris; Seated, Mrs. B. E. Kenney,
Lewis, Jr., Mrs. Ralph Swatts, Mrs. L. H. Bartee and Mrs. Rush Chism.


night. They are,
Jr., Mrs. E. Clay
(* photo)


PTA Honors Past Presidents



Charter Members Thursday


Past presidents, charter members
and founders of the Parent-Teacher
01ganiza'tion were honored in a spe-


and Rev. Pittman, chairmen of pro- cial "Founder's, Day Progi
motion; D. P. Pet(.rs, Jr., chairman ruary' 17 in the Port St.
of merchants division; E. A. Twine, School auditorium.
colored school; Mrs. Mable Leslie, February is the month
general secretary. Alice McLellan and Phoe
Other workers, previously named,
were listed in theStar last week. G
Every campaign worker is serving Ga o Again
on a voluntary basis and donating I M
their time to this worthy cause. leanersF S


I 2.Mrs. Alma Hogan
...'; .. .. -. ..E- -- R


ram," Feb-
Joe High

in which
ebe Apper-


son Hearst, are honored for their
unselfish work for .better education
and welfare of children and youth
'by organizing our National Congress
of Parents and Teachers, 58 years
ago.
'Honored from this community
are: Mrs:. Robett Tapper, Mrs. A.


Take Sharks To The

t "BTeam and Girls Win

Dies Port St. Joe"'iSharks lost again
to the Wewahitchka Gators Tues-


from DUrnS I0vOnU f day night by a lop-sided score of
67-46. The Sharks were holding
Mrs. Alma Hogan, 23 died at the their own up to half and were trail-
Municipal Hospital' Monday as the ing by only three points. Follow-
result of. burns suffered February ing the half time'period, the local
S in her home at 11 Mile. Mrs. Ho- team seemed to go "cold"- and be-
gan was 'burned while bathing her gan losing ground to the fast shoot-
Sbaby by a fire. The child's blanket ing Gators. Coach Craig sent in
I caught fire and Mrs. Hogan ran to the "B" squad in the last five min-
! the kitchen to extinguish the .utes of the game.
flames. While rushing to the sink Wilfred Elliott was high scoring
Mrs. Hogan's clothing caught fire man for the Sharks with 14 points.
and she was burned seriously. Wayne Taylor was runner-up with
Mrs. Hogan is survived by her 10. Other scoring in the game were
husband, Thomas; one daughter, as follows: Frank Dennis, 6; Bert
Dianne and one son, Thomas Frank- M-unn, 4; Walter Wilder, 4; Joe
lin; her mother, Mrs. Sallie Taylor 'Adam-s, 4; and Lewis Ray, 3.
of Lynn Haven; five sisters, Mrs. The Sharks have a tournament
Lillie Smith, Lynn Haven; Mrs. game tonight in Malone which will
Fannie Hogan, 11 Mile; Mrs.. Dossie wind up their season.


Smithh, ighland View; Mrs. Floy
Taylor. Apalachicola; Mrs. Blanche
Cooper, Green Cove Springs; seven
brothers, Jack Taylor, Apalachicola;
Vince Taylor, Apalachicola; Steve
Taylor, St. Petersburg; Gene Tay-
lor, Chipley; Ross Hudson, Port ,St.
Joe; Alfre'd Hudson, Starke; John
Edward Hudson, Green C o v e
Springs.
Funeral services were held yes-
terday from the Pentecostal Holi-
ness Church at Brownsville, Apala-
chicola. Services were conducted
by Rev. Hollingsworth. Burial was
in Magnolia Cemetery.
Comforter Funeral Home of Port.


SI .. ''.: St. Joe was in charge of arrange-
S* ments.

Ann Kenney Selected As Page At The Moose Lodge To Take Part

Sullins College Mardi Gras Festivities. In Annual Pilgrimage
Thousands of members of the
Moose Lodges in Florida will make
Bristol, Virginia, Feb. 19-In the B. E. Kenney of 1405 Constitution their Fourth annual Pilgrimage to
spotlight at Sullins College this Drive, i.s a junior at Sullins. She Moosehaven, the home for the de-
week end will be Miss Ann Kenney was elected to the court by the stu- pendent aged members of the Or-


who will be presented as the page
in the 1955 Mardi Gras Court. -
Ann, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.




"Copyrighted Material
Syndicated Content
Available from Commercial News Providers"


dents and will precede the Queen
as she is presented at an elaborate
pageant on Thursday and Friday
nights. This year's production will
be an operetta-ballet adapted from
Jerome Kern's immortal story "Ro-
berta' and presented by the students
in dance, music and drama.
This is the big week end of the
year at Sullins with alumnae get
together, informal parties, shows,


der at Orange Park, over the week
.end of March 5 and 6.
The Pilgrimage is being sponsor-
ed by the Florida Moose Associa-
tion. A feature of the Pilgrimage
will be elaborate ceremonials on
the afternoons of March 5 and 6.
National officers of the Loyal Or-
der of Moose will take part in the
Pilgrimage and the meetings to be
beld at Jacksonville and Mooseha-


a tea 'dance, and a final ball on yen.
'Saturday night when the students The Local Lodge hopes to be
and their dates from neighboring v ell represented among those who
colleges will dance to the music of will take part in the Pilgrimage, ac-
Buddy Morrow and his orchestra., cording to Governor J. L. Fuller.
Ann's escort will be John McDaniel He stated that the pilgrimage
of Bristol, Va. was primarily planned so that thou-


"B" Team Wins
Foretelling- of greater things, to
come, the Baby Sharks tromped the
Little Gators in a pre-game con-
test by a score oj 42-24. Blair Shu-
ford 'was the man with the ball
giving his team 16 points. Jackie
Mitchell was next in line with 10
points.
Girls Win
IShirley Young burned the hoop
in the girl's game with Wewahitch-
ka for a sensational 41 points, to
put her team well forward to beat
the female Gators by a score of
59 to 41 Tuesday night. Other scores
were..,as follows: Darbara Mitchell,
4; Peggy Linton, 2; Patsy Daniell,
2 and Edna Young,. 1.

Jack Benny Spends Night
At Gulf Sands Court Tues.

Jack Benney, the noted radio and
television comedian spent Tues-
day night at Gulf Sands Court at
St. Joe Beach, according to B. E.
Kenney, Jr., owner of the court.
Benny was ,on his way to Miami
after attending the Mardi Gras at
New Orleans. He spent part of the
evening walking along the beach
at the Gulf .Sands Court.

Guest of Bellows
Mrs. I.' M. Brussells of Sarasota
is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Bellows.

sands of members of the Moose
will be given an opportunity of
seeing first hand how happy these
old timers are as they enjoy their
sunset years in comfort and secur-
ity, due to the generosity of the
Loyal Order of Moose.


M. Jones, Sr., Mrs. Roy Gibson, Sr.,
Mrs. W.' H. Howell, Mrs. L. H. Bar-
tee, Mrs. B. W. Eells, Sr.,.Mrs. Ce-
cil .Costin, Mrs. Florazelle Connell',
Mrs. Tom Owens, Mrs. R. G. Boyles.
Mrs. Basil Kenney, Jr., Mrs. Ralph
(Swatts, Mrs. Edwin Ramsey, Mrs.
Charles Brown, Mrs. Paul Fensom,
J. B. Harris, Mrs. E. 'Clay Lewis,
Jr., Mrs. T. V. Morris,. Mrs. T. S.
,Singletary, Mrs. Rush Chism and
Mrs. W. D. Jones, Mrs. R. A. Cos-
tin, Mrs. George Patton, Mrs. W. J.
Daughtry, Mrs. Max Kilbourn, Mrs.
T. H. Stone, Mrs. Walter Momnbray,
.Mrs. J. J. Peryitt, Mrs. Denn Pick-
ett, Miss Effie Rhodes; Mrs. B. W.
Eells, Sr., Mrs. D. W. Owens and
Mrs. A. D. Lawson.
Mrs. Rush Chism, president of
the High ,School PTA extended, the
welcome to all PTA members and
guests. The devotional was given by
the Rev. J. C. Odum, pastor of the
Long Avenue Baptist 'Church fol-
lowed with a prayer.
'Booth Poole, director of music at
the high -school, directed the group
in singing -and introduced two. spec-,
ial numbers. A short business sess-
ion with Tom Mosely, Jr., president
of the Elementary School Parent-
Teacher Association, presiding was
held with an announcement that a
Study Course would be held on Feb-
ruary 28 and March 1 beginning at
7:.30 'p.m. and lasting two hours
each night. The study will be
"School Finances and. Its Part In
Legislative Program" and will be
taught by superintendent Tom Ow-
ens. The study course is of vital in-
terest to all parents and should be
well-attended. All parents of both
the Elementary and High School
are urged to attend both ,nights.
Guest speaker for the occasion
*as Sam 'Bati-sta, head of Foreign
'Students Relations at the. Univer-
sity of Florida. Mr. Batista spoke
on "International' Relations and
World Peace-Through Our IStu-
dents Exchange". He outlined work
being done at the university and
told of the success the exchange is
having in their program. He pre-
sented Nicholas Wyangyaw, an ex-
change participant from Thialand
who spoke of the customs of his
people.
Mr. Batista was introduced by B.
B. Scisson.
Mrs. Margaret DeVore's 12th


The First Methodist Church of
this city will be host to all Christ-
ian churches of this area in.obser-
vance of World Day of Prayer, Fri-
day, February 25 at 3 p.m. In 1954
the day was observed in more than
19,000 communities in the United.
States and in 119 countries around

STAC House Has

Grand Opening

The STAC House, Port St. Joe's
Youth Center,, was officially open-
ed ISaturday night at 7 p.m. with a
large attendance.
The main hall was decorated with
purple and white paper streamers
suspended from the ceiling lights
and burning candles were used on
the tables. Dancing was enjoyed
with -music by records. In the game
room, bingo, -Chinese, checkers, var-
ious games and ping pong were en-
joyed. Outstanding attraction for
many was the new television set
that had been installed by the
American Legion the first of the
week.
Hot dogs, crackers, candies and
cokes were served at the snack bar
by ,Sam Ford, Mrs. Glenn Henley
and Arthur Lupton.
Mrs. Rush Chism acted as host-
ess representing the Parent-Teach-
er Association. Miss Iris Poole, i
youth director of the club was as-
sisted by Harry M'cKnight in di-
recting the games.
The club will be opened every
Saturday night- at 7 .and close at p
10:30 p.m. for the present. All par-
ents are issued a welcome to come r
by and visit. All students of the t
Port St. Joe High !School from the
7th grade through the Senior high
school are eligible for membership
into the club. Registration card.
can be obtained from Jackie Davis,
membership chairman.


the world. Each year the Np-:oanal
World Day of Prayer Committee
asks a woman or a group of wimen
from one of the countries observing
World Day of Prayer to write the
service. *
Miss Jorgelina Lozada, of 1nuiunos
Aires, Argentina, has written the
service for this 1955 o bserv..nca of
the World Day of Prayer.
One of the first two graduates of
Institute Model, now the Union
Seminary, Miss Lozada wds assign-
ed responsibility for children's
work among the various Disciples
churches in Buenos Aires. 'She was
ordained in 1930. however, and two
years later became one of the very
few Argentine women pastors. Her
interest in children led .her to open
a kindergarten, and :through the
years she has continued in chil-
dren's work.
Miss Lozada's concern goes far
beyond her neighborhood ,church.
She has taken an active part in the
Confederation of Evahgelical Chur-
ches in Argentina, for which she is
at present secretary of- religious
education. She has served on the
curriculum committee which is
now preparing graded lessons in
Spanish. She was the first Latin
American woman to serve, on the
Commission on Life and Work of
Women inthe Church, World Coun-
cil of Churches. Those taking part
in the service here will' be Rev.
William Iverson, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church; Rev. J. C.
Odum, pastor of the ,Long Avenue
Babptist Church; Rev. Lloyd Riley,
pastor of the'-Assenibly- of God
Church in 'Oak Grove; Rev. C. By-
ron Smith, pastor of the First Bap-
tist Church; Rev. Fred L. Davis,
pastor of the First Methodist
Church' and Rev. Thomas Miller,
minister of St. James' Episcopal
Church.
Mrs. Charles Brown will have
charge of the service and, conduct


18oo guests registered at the door. the readings. The theme is "'Abide
'In Me" as taken from John 15:4.
Son OBias Station In e
San Bias Station I Health Council Hearst.

To Be Turned Over Dr. Wilson T. Sowder

To Coast Guard The Port St. Joe Health Council
met last Friday night at the Parish
Major Eugene C. Lakin, com- House for the purpose of starting
mnander of the 1928,th Airwaysand distribution of their recently com-


Air Communications Squadron at
MacDill Air Force Base, Tampa,
has announced this week that he
recently received official notifica-
tion from Headquarters, Airways
and Air Communications Service in
Washington, D.C., that the Gulf
Coast Loran Navigational System
is to be transferred from the juris-
diction of the Air Force to the
United, States Coast Guard. This
information may be of particular in-
terest, not only to Air Force navi-
gators, but also to navigators of
commercial air lines and to agen-
cies operating ocean.vessels in the
Gulf of Mexico. Many commercial
air carriers, ocean freighters,
shrimp and sponge boats operating
in the Gulf of Mexico afea use, the
LDRAN Navigation System.'
The proposed transfer will occur
during February 1055.
Major Lakin stressed the fact
that the operation of this naviga-


grade ".A" room wonm the attend- tional aid will in no way be inter-
ance prize. .* iupted or disturbed by the transfer
Refreshments were served in the from the Air Force to the Coast
lunchroom immediately following. Guard. The system will remain on
the program. the air and continue to provide the
.... .... same service to navigators after the
Rotary Club Will Observe transfer as itdid before.
Loran gets its name from the
50th Anniversary Tonight term "LOng RAnge Navigation".
The Port St. Joe Rotary Club Technically, the system is a form


piled and printed booklet, "Health
Facts of Gulf County".
The speaker of the evening, Dr.
Wilson T. Sowder of the American
Medical Association was introduced
by Dr. A. L. Ward.
Dr. Sowder talked on the history
of the Florida Health Department
and gave a resume of Its history
from its founding in 1889 to the
present day. Dr. Sowder stated that
yellow fever was the factor respon-
sible for the formation of the State
Health Department and yellow fe-
ver disappeared from the scene in
1905 when the last case was re-
ported in Pensacola.
Dr. Sowder said that Gulf County
was the first in the state to produce
o complete health survey but that
other counties throughout the state
are now following suit.
Refreshments were served fol-
lowing the meeting.

Home From Korea
Sgt. Ralph Plair returned last
week from Korea. He will be.-sta-
tioned at Camp Gordon, Ga., 'near
Augusta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. .Plijr
will leave Friday morning for .Au-
gusta. Sgt. Plair is married to the
former Sara Nell Clements. They
have one son.


will observe the celebration of the of hyperbolic navigation, based on system can accurately determine his
50th birthday of Rotary Interna- the reception of synchronized radio position within five miles in several
tional tonight at a chicken barbe-'signals of a known velocity or rate minutes after taking a fix.
cue dinner at the Centennial Build- from three different locations. A The range of this navigational
ing. Navigator who has Loran receiving system extends over a large art a
Rev. Tom Byrne of Panama City equipment in his aircraft or ocea ;and is used primarily for overwatnr
will be the guest speaker for the vessel can measure and interpret navigation. Its daytime range is an-
evening, to address the Rotarians the relative times, of arrival of these proximately 500 miles, with .a ran "
and their wives, signals and plot his position at the of 1,000 miles at night. Designed
The dinner will be held around intersection of two curved lines, or | originally for maritime use, Loran
the barbecue pit in back of the hyperbolas, on his Loran navigation I is now used also by both military
Centennial building at 7:30 p.m. map. A navigator using the Lorau land civilian air carriers.
*










1H STR POR ST JOE GULF CONY FLRD THRSAY FERUR 24 19


Alice Gertrude Guilford and William

Moorhead, Jr., United In Marriage


The Rev. Fred L. Davis, pastor giant *white chrysanthemums and
of the First Methodist Church, of- Jade leaves, baskets of native mag-
ficiated at the double-ring marriage nolia and white gladioli were used
ceremony Monday evening at 8 p.m. throughout the rooms as decora-
In the church, which united Miss tions.
Alice Gertrude Guilford and Wil- Amnog those assisting in the hos-
liam Moorhead, Jr. The bride is the pitalities wSre Mrs. Joe L. Sharit,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. Henry Campbell and Mrs. J.
Robert Guilford of this city. The Lamar Miller. Mrs. Jack Mahon
bridegroom is the son of Mr. and presided at the coffee service and *
Mrs. William Moorhead, Sr., of serving were Mrs. George AnchorsT rsa
Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Mark P. Tom- and Miss Dorothy Powell. Mrs.
linson was organist and Mrs. Gale Charles Parker presided over the
Thomas of Wewahitchka, was solo- bride's book. .
ist. Later in the evening the bride m i t
Mr. Guilford gave his daughter in and bridegroom left on their wedd- NEW SIDEWALK Pictured above are workmen pouring concrete
marriage and Claud Langston of ing trip down the state. On their for the new sidewalk between Long Avenue and Garrison Avenue
Montgomery, Ala., was best man. return they will reside in Mont- on Tenth Street. The sidewalk is only one of such projects to be
Ushers were 'Sto Boyd of Brooklyn, gomery, Ala. undertaken by the city this year. A sidewalk will also be constructed
aN. Y. and Jim Guilford, brother of Mrs. Morehead was graduated on Long Avenue from Sixteenth Street to the High School.
the bride. from Port St. Joe High School. Mr. --
Miss Maxene Guilford of New Or- Moorhead is manager of a trucking Mrs. A. L. Ward Honors Catholic Altr Society
leans, La., sister of the bride, and line in the Montgomery area.
maid of honor, wore a Marine blue Out-of-town guests registered at Daughter On Birthday Met Last Thursday
two-piece suit and black accessor- the wedding and reception were
ies and carried a bouquet fashioned Miss Mary Ellen Gay, Mrs. S. K. Mrs. A bert Ward entertained
in heart-shaped pattern with pink Corass and Henry Rish of Wewa- Mr Albert Ward entertained The Altar Society of St. Joseph's
sweetheart roses and net. hitchka; Willis McDowell, Mr. and Thursday evening with a birthday Catholic 'Church met in the home
The bride selected a two-piece Mrs. George Guilford and son, party honoring her daughter Betty, of Mrs. Earl Atchison, Thursday af-
suit of steel grey, a navy fitte dhat George, Jr., Mrs. Minnie L. Guil- on her 13th birthday at the parish ternoon at 3:30 p.m.
and navy accessories.. She carried ford, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Veasey house. The hours were from seven The meeting opened with prayers
a heart-shaped bouquet of pink and Mrs. Marion B. Knight of until ten-thirty. Assisting Mrs. Ward by Mrs. Atchison. Mrs. Byron Eells,
sweetheart roses interspersed with Blountstown; Mr. and Mrs. Jack G. in caring for the guests was her Jr., read the secretary's report and
tufts of 'pink nylon net. Widdon and children Michael, a- daughter Bobbie, Miss Bobbie Por- Mrs. Joe Paffe read the report of
Following the ceremony a recep- thy and Wade of Tallahassee Aub- ter and ,Mrs. J. Lamar Miller.. the treasurer. A short business
tion was held in the social room rey L. Hardy of San Diego, Calif.; Pastel shades of yellow, pink, meeting was held and a new slate
of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mahon of Pana- blue, purple and green paper of officers were elected: Mrs. Wil-
The bride's table was overlaid ma City; Mrs. Emma Stevenson of streamers were used as decorations liam Wager, president; Mrs. Wes-
with a white lace cloth over yellow Panama City; Miss Dorothy Powell in the hall. The table was covered ley Grace, vice-president; Mrs. By-
linen and centered with a three- 'and 'Claud .Langston of Montgom- with a yellow linen cloth and, cen- ron Eells, Jr., secretary and Mrs.
tiered wedding cake. Yellow tapers ery, Ala.; and Mr. and Mrs. Gale tered with an attractive arrange- Joe Paffe, treasurer.
flanked the cake. Arrangements of 'Thomas of Wewahitchka. ment of yellow, white and laven- It was announced by the presi-
dar gladioli. The birthday cake was dent that a ,tudy group would, be-
gailv rldecorated to carry out the gin the first Thursday in Marcnh


Patricia McCormick Feted Mrs. Gus Creech Hostess
On Her 10th Birthday To Tuesday Bridge Club
Mrs. Gene McCormick entertained Mrs. Gus Creech was' hostess to
with a 'birthday 'party February 21 members of the Tuesday Afternoon
honoring her young daughter, Pa- Bridge Club in her home on Monu-
tricia, on her 10th birthday. The I ment Avenue. Arrangements of pas-
party was given in the 'home on tel gladioli were used in the living


Garrison Avenue beginning at 3:00 room, and refreshments of pecan
o'clock. pie and coffee were served.


Games were played with prizes
going to Jimmy Sims and Linda
Sims.
Favors of kites and ,balloons
were given each guest. The color
scheme of pink and blue was used
in the decorations and the cake.
Refreshments of ice cream, punch
and cake were served to Catherine
Duren, Linda Burge, Barbara Bell,
Marjorie Hall, Joey Barbee, Bur-
ney Buzzett, Peggie Haskin, Jimmy
Sims, Linda 'Sims, Clifford Wimber-
ly, Wayne 'Ohildress, Judy Sims,
David McCormick, Linda Price, Di-
anne LeHardy and Lila Dockery.

Advertising doesn't cost-it PAYS


Prize winners were Mrs. Robert
King, high; Mrs. Briggs Scisson,
bingo; Mrs. Frank Hannon, low;
and Mrs. Charles Wall, traveling.
Others playing were Mrs. Walter
Johnson, Mrs. Joe Hendrix, Mrs.
Hubert Richards, Mrs. Earl Atchi-
son, Mrs. Byron Eells, Mrs. Gannon
Buzzett, Mrs. Victor Aderson and
Mrs. Bob Bringman.
------- ,
Attend Ladies Night
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Cositin,
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Buttram, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Ramsey and Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Bringman attended Ro-
tary Ladies' Night in Apalachicola
Thursday night.


TitSATRB OQPNS DAILY 3:00 P. M. SATURDAYS 1:00 P. M.

THURSDAY FRtDAY SUNDAY and MONDAY


16




"MICE FOLLIES"

SATURDAY ONLY


DORE FEATURE
-- SAT~JVE No. I

"THUNDER

PASS"
Dane Clark
Gloria Patrick
-- FEATURE No. 2 --


CHAPTER 9 of SERIAL

"ZOMBIES of the

STRATOSPHERE"

"OILY BIRD"
A, A A L AS A A AS A


"Butter Scotch and Soda"


TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY

.... DANA
ANDREWS


DONNA DIANNE
REED FOSTER
TE ICOR .

"DREAM KIDS"
"HOTTEST 500"


FrUR GUNS
| TO THE
A BORDER
RORY CALHOUN
COLLEEN MILLER
A UNIVERSAIl-NTERNATINAL PICTURE

"Pig In A Pickle"
LA. A. .A .A .A .A .A


Presbyterian Women
Meet At Church Monday
The Women of the Presbyterian
Church met Monday evening at 8
p.m. for a general meeting.
Those present for this meeting


Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crews of Port
St. Joe announce the birth of a
son, Kenneth Royal, on February
19 in the Municipal Hospital. The
baby weighed 8 lbs., 1 oz.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen H. Norris of
Port St. Joe announce the birth
of .a daughter, Stella Doraleney, on
February 20 in the Municipal Hos-
pital. The baby weighed 9 lbs., 1 oz.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bramton of
Highland View announce the birth
of a son on February 20 in the Mu-
nicipal Hospital. The baby weighed
7 lbs., and 15% ozs.

Gaskin-Graddy
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gaskin of We-
wahitchka announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Violet to
L Frank Graddy, Jr., son .of Mr.
and Mrs. L. F. Graddy of Eufala,
Ala. The wedding will take place
April 3 at 6 p.m. in the First Me-'
thodist Church, Wewahitchka.
Miss Gaskin, a graduate of Flor-
ida sState University, is now .em-
ployed as home economist for the
'Gulf Power Co., in Panama City.
Her fiance is presently attending
Florida .State University and is af-
filiated with Leon Federal Savings
and Loan Association in Tallahas-
see.


and Mrs. R. W Spillers.
Mrs Clark had charge of the pro-
gram on World Missions. Mrs. Spil-
lers and Mrs. Elder participated on
the program.

Guests of Ferrells


were Mrs. Lawrence Biss'ett, Mrs. Mr. an dMrs. W. J. Clark of
Henry Campbell, Mrs. Kay Clark, Greensboro were week end guests
Mrs. M. H. Elder, 'Mrs. A. P. Gilbert, of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ferrell. Mrs.
Mrs. C. W. Long, ,Mrs. R. D. Prows Clark is Mrs. Ferrell's sister.
'tifTiE1illtEilPIHIti i l IIII 1111" IIIII llIIIIIIIII IIIllHOiN EI 8il0llllilllll'H lllIIIIIll111111111111llllli11111 ll"i
TELEPHONE 80


... r* v: ~ ~ i" !

BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 6:30 P.M.

SHOW STARTS AT 7:00 P.M.
,ulllli...m llnllnliiiisHi mii mtlltniluii ntii iniittm a nif nniiiiiiiliiiiIIIIIIIIiiiii .... IIi m iIIIIInIIuIl illlll


FRIDAY and SATURDAY

"BLACK HORSE

CANYON"

-JOEL McCREA
MARIA BLANCHARD


"THE LOST

PATROL"


Episcopal Lenten Calendar VICTOR McLAGLEN
BORIS KARLOF


RSIAY ONLY

"A YANK IN

THE RAF"
TYRONE POWER
BETTY GRABLE
*ill uilliluIIIi HnlHiiiIIIll iiiilll llllll HiiiiiillllImllilllllm
Monday & Tuesday

"BETRAYED"
LANA TURNER
CLARK GABLE
'". ""...... ". .. ;" "' ,wr-uln, ill


gU-y ,...............------...- .......--.----.--------...... 'St. James' Episcopal Church lists wednesday. & Thursday
color scheme. beginning at 8 p.m. in the home of .St. James' Episcl' churc1 !|p!fitnil'lilllriilnllimillltlllllltqlllllln Wednesday. & Thursday
color scheme beginning at 8 p.m. in the hom the following Lenten Calendar for
Refreshments of punch, cake, ice Mrs. Kenneth Brodnax. the foO wingILenCten Calendar for Watch Our
cream and nuts was served through- The meeting adjourned with the coming week. COP
out the evening and favors of min- prayers. Refreshments were served Feb. 24, 'Saint Matthias the Apos- BOXOS For
,iature hats were presented each to the following members present: tle, 7:00 a.m., Holy Communion. FREE PASSES GEORGE RAFT
guest. Mrs. Frank Hannon, Mrs. Wesley February 27, 1st Sunday in Lent' liHm1f illllllllHltllifflIlItltlllll illlllllllllllll
Dancing by records and games Grace, Mrs. Kenneth Brodnax, Mrs. 7:30 a.m., Holy Communion; 11:00
were enjoyed throughout the eve- Joe Paffe, Mrs. Byron Eells, Jr., a.m., Morning Prayer. W watch For Cinemascope Opening
ning. Mrs. William Wager, Mrs. Earl At- March 2, 7:30 pim., Meditation F
Attending was 35 members of the chison and Mrs. George Anchors. and discussion. *** .**** 8 ** ...
younger set. -
----- ----- _-

Miss Mathison Speaks
To Public Health Nurses What's the NEWnews in the55 cars ?

Miss Enid Mathison, Nurse Con-
sultant, Florida iState Board of I
Health was guest speaker at the
In-Service Training meeting for
Public Health nurses from Bay, p e r0 .
Franklin and Gulf counties held at IS V' 8 power? .
the Gulf 'County Health Department havI3 it 18 ,'0
Friday afternoon. The topic of the 4000,000 Fori more V- .
meeting was "Planning the Pro- fsttootffe been built. This t on
grams for the year 1955. A delicious e i alowt r tBen allor o 19547
luncheon was served by Mrs. Ruth 93heo '. more ~ Pe or e ilot
7V. 'Crate, Mrs. 'Ruby Gilbert and in o -'* .li
Mrs. E. Wall with Mrs. Pauline V. a ..
Sowers and Miss Jean Hayes assist- li tS
ing. signal it
'The buffet-style luncheon table a, batter' i, rotary S
was beautifully arranged with heir- iS r t o e pT e oor F. "*deaW
loom .silver coffee service and a -. tO ,o ff
center arrangement of Mathonia c Srved Isn butt o inclcs t re d *"'r d en
Rubra camellias. After the program cl o tcHe T for d, o. M o i 1952/
the group adjoined, to the Episco- dO0i h lS .w.. ..DrV o ac O
palian Parish House where Dr. Wil- idoo S, iss Dr t i det /d fee
,son T. Sowder, Florida State Board O Of \u o too .' o /o o
of Health Director was presented OverS riu nt ded
with the first edition of the book-
let, "Health Facts, Gulf County". Is it hood-high fenders?
Is it hood-high fenders?
First Baptist WMS Has Ford introduced them in 1952

Royal Service ProramnThe 1952 Ford brought a the long, low look of the car.
Royal Service Program the American This
The WMKS of the First Baptist
Church met Monday at the church
fpr the (Royal iService Program
with circle 5 in charge. .
The meeting opened with singing .
of "Wonderful Words of Life" fol- "
lowed by prayer iby Mrs. C. A. Mc- -" i -
Clellan. Mrs. Ralph Nance gave the P- 0a0
devotional. Her subject was "Palm
Tree Christials". The program was
about Cuba and wah developed by
Mrs. O.tis Pyle, Mrs. Perry Elliot,
Mrs. W. R. Scott, Mrs. W. J. Daugh-
try, Mrs. L. Hr. Harvey, Mrs. J. 0. 1
Baggett and Mrs. J. ,D Lane.
Mrs. Byron 'C. Smith closed the
meeting with a prayer that the Cu-
ban people would be led to Christ. iT '
Next week will be the week of The NEW is Thunderbir Syng
prayer for Home Missions. The cir-
cles will meet as follows: It's not the look you saw in any of last year's cars. It's
Monday at 3 p.m., Circle 3 meets the new look inspired by the Thunderbird. And it set the
with Mrs. J. O. Baggett. Circle 4 styling for Ford's '55 lines. O
meets with Mrs. W. 0. NicholS.Po ei
Circle 5 meets with Mrs. Rush The NE WS is Trigger-Torque Power
Chism. I, IV I) Is Tigger-Torque
Tuesday at 9 aim., Circle No. 1 It's trigger-quick "GO" which can obey your commands -
meet s with Mrs. W. 0. Byrd. in 7/100 of a second-four times faster than you can wink.
'Circle 2 meets with Mrs. W. M.
hain.he NEWS is Angle -Poised Ride
Leave, For Virginia
An advanced form of Ball-Joint Sus pension which nbt only
Mr. and. Mrs. Billy Quarles and swallows the big bumps, but also minor flaws, to make
baby son left Wednesday for their even smooth roads ride sumooth-/.
home in Fort Eustis, Va. ......
Visitors;In Marianna ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANY
Mrs. John Robert Smith and sons
Knapp, Edward and- Bob were the Corner Highway 98 and 4th Street Phone 37 Port St. Joe, Florida
'week end guests of friends and
relatives in Marianna.


w lw w lw W -W W w IV wW ww


111 -A-, -A, "a, 11, All, 0


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


PAGE TWO


THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 94, 1966


UIAE E AR


'W'W'W lw lw lw w w w --- - -


vWw -,~~








DAGE TH'0r-l


THE STAR. PORT St. JOE- GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA


would not be altered at this time, but the
0State Road Department would be informed
County Commissioner's M minutes bgn atd if said Department can not do
.said \"urk without this Board amending its
present Secondary Road Program, that said
program would be amended at that time to
WEWAHITCHKA, FLORIDA County Breeze, issue of January 13, 1955, enable said work to be done.
FEBRUARY 8, 1955 the following bids were received and read, After a discussion with reference to hav-
The Board of County Commissioners of to-wit: ing the minutes printed in each news paper
Gulf County, Florida met this date in regu- Boud's. Panama City, Florida. offered one in the County, there was a motion by Comm
lar monthly session. The following members i (1) Victor Multi-Matic Automatic Multi- Harden, seconded by Comm. Price and upon
were present: George W. Cooper. Chairman: plier Machine, as per advertisement for vote was unanimously carried, that this
E. C. Harden, Sr., T. D. Whitfield, Parker $472.50. Board have its minutes published in The
G. Hart and J. C. Price. The Clerk, Sheriff Whereupon, there was a motion by Comm. Star ani the ulf County Breeze each month
arid Attorney Gaskin were also present. Hart, seconded by Comm Price and upon t each paps ice. Sae paid 0.0greement per
The meeting came to order at 9:00 a.m. vote was unanimously carried, that te r this seice. Said agreement to1955
The minutes of the January 4, 5, 18 and County purchase the machine as offered by Mr. .i ei. tt uistilhlam b requested the
20 were read, approved and adopted. Boyd's at 472.50. County to sell him Lot 9, Block "C" of Lake
The Farm Agent presented his report for Mr. J. Douglas Hopkins, Jr., and Mr. Dave Side addition an told that he needed this
the month of January and the same was Lang, representatives of thie Workmen's lot because his home was located on one
ordered filed. Cate. .i i, vision of the Florida Indus corner of said lot. After consideration, the
Hon. Fennon Talley and Hon. Carter -.1. .. .. .. aponpear oed by special re- 1 informed Mr. Walshingham that the
Ward, Chairman and Vice Chairman of the I quest of this Board for the purpose of fur- Board could not sell a piece of property
ardi or uiilic Instruction, respectively, I fishing information in connection with the "itloutit fi..t-i,,"". notice by publication
presented their bonds in the amount of County securing Workmen's wi .,, .. that the ( ... 'ii receive bids on a ver-
$3,000.00 each, with Hartford Accident Insurance for all County .i,,,,'. 11 tain date and that anyone could enter a bid
and Indemnity Company as surety. The Board was informed- of the different me- and thai the County would have to sell to
same were unanimously approved. thods of Coverage and the premium rates the person' with t e highest bid.
The following letter was read by the for each employee Classification. After a dis- After further consideration, there was a
Clerk, to-wit: cussion, the Board thanked them for their motion bly Comnm. Harden, seconded by
"Board of County Commissioners information and announced that a decision Comme Hiart ani upon vote was unanimously
Gulf County in this matter will be considered at a later carried, that the County advertise to sell
Wewahitchka, Florida date. the following described real estate, all locat-
Dear Commissioners:i of tee ed in Gulf County, Florida, to-wit-
Dear Commissioners: olon. Thomas II. McDaniel, Mayor of the PARCEL 1: Lot 9, Block "C", Lake Side,
I want to take this opportunity to tell f you City of Wewahitchka, appeared before the Section 24, Township 4 South, Range 10
how happy we were to have the fine Gulf Board and told that the City Engineer now West
County float take part in the inaugural recommends that all of Third Street in the P RCEL 2: The West Half (W1-2) of
parade. I ar deeply grateful to the people Gulf County Land Comfpany's Subdivision Lot Twenty (20), Block Five 15), Beacon
of your County whlo made it possible for be lowered and re-surfaced and explained ill Section 31 TownsMip South Range
you to be so well represented, that this is necessary because of the grade iWet Township outh, ange
With warmest personal regards, I am that will be used for thee proper r PARCEL 1: Lots 2 and 4 of Block 12,
Sincerely, -" i an Irequested thle Board to amend 1 Beacon Hill Subdivision, as per official plat
/s/ LeRoy Collins ondary Road Program for 1955 to include of said subdivision.
Governor" this project. After discussion, it was decided PARCEL 4,: 10 acres in the SE corner of
Pursuant to notice published in The Gulf that the present Secondary Road Program ot 7 original Section 19, Township 4
South, Range 9 West
o **0 4 4 40 *0 0I4- Bids to be received in the office of the
Clerk of Circuit Court of Gulf County, We-
wahitchka, Florida until 9 o'clock A.M.
Board reserving the rights to reject any
Sand all bids.
..... Mr. Roy Garrett appeared before the
Board and told the Board that he had been
employed by the Gulf County Mosquito
Control District and that after a misunder-
standing with the Supervisior, was termin-
ated and that the Supervisor was supposed
to have written a letter with reference to
his terminating with said Mosquito Control
) Di~trict. Mr. Garrett then stated that he
.~f^ I~{ a~his I l mnot received said letter and that lihe
., would like to pick it up at this time. The
N Board having no knowledge of such a letter,
L..FORE O P X n" l called the Supervisor of the Mosquito Con-
L"FORE trol District and asked if such a letter had
.,- been written. The Supervisor stated that the
S letter had been written, that same was.
mailed to the Hon. Jim S. Daniels, who
Swas Chairman of the Board at the time the
letter was written and that he would be
i happ- to mail a copy of said letter to the
SBoard when he returned to his office in
Port St Joe. The Board told Mr. Garrett
that the letter would be turned over to
AFER im as soon as it was received by the Board.
..-. .- j s. ) iA discussion was had with reference to
'- deporting surplus funds with qualified
C ear ip ACne. Federal Savings and Loan Associations,
S'- '. after which, there was a motion by Comm.
*i *l M Har., seconded by Comm. Harden, and upon
with -ky asquer vote was unanimously carried, that this
!Board iadverise its intention to apply to
bv the Houe f Wak d t the 1955 Session of the Florida Legislature
by the House of Wakefield for passage of an act relating to the deposit
Sf i of surplus funds.
The Road Supt. reported that Schley
Milky Masque Solvent actually :Kemp, one of the.Road. Department employ-
helps dissolve blackheads. Milky ves while operating ithe Road Department
Wench Truck, passed under the overhead of
Masque Extractor helps lift out the Bill Lester Station, the boom on said
portions of blackheads with each .'*.n-3. truck' striking the overhead' plaster and
soea" .''." sligithly damaging the structure. Mrs. Lester
application. Acne Cream, a medi- '" ii se would not press charges against the
ated crean applied at night County. After a discussion, tie Road Supt.
cated Cream, applied at night 5 s -',J sas instrncteid to contact the owners of
helps eliminate pimples and pus- .ss : said Station and try to determine the dam-
age to said building and to have the build-
tuieS of acne. Milky Masque ing repaired or to pay the owners of the
/ S o v Bnidig whatever the damages amounted to.
Solvent There was a motion by Comm. Harden,
Milky Masque I seconded by Comm. Whitfield and duly car-
r ied, tha tthe County pay the hospital bill
s uExtractor ere so5.0 .Arnmetta Quick in the amount of
Campbell's Drug Store MedicatedAsne $50.00.
A discussion was had with reference to the
SCream salary of the supervisor of the Mosquito
"Your Walgreen Store" Control District, after which, there was a.
*** otio by Consm. Price, seconded by Comm.
S 0OO**. -1 9"A' Haren anid upon vote was unanimously car-


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This year of all years, look at all 3, and
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ALL- 'so
NEWPLYMOUTH


tried, that the said Supervisor be paid a n The City Council discussed an amend- now before the Council for final actio..
salary of $100.00 per month, beginning Minutes of.the meantt to Florida Power Corporation's exist- Thereupon Commissioner Ramsey moved
with the month of January, 1955. p re d ing contract. Commissioner Wimberly mov- that Ordinance No. 147X be adopted. Th ,-
The following plats were presented, ex- .CityV O. lflm SSIO ed, that the Mal-Conmmissioner and City was seconded by Commissioner \Vimbcr
amined and ordered filed on the public Rec- ... 'Auditor and Cler b authorized to execute and upon a vote was unanimously ) ;vrriud.
words of Gulf County, Florida, to-wit: ---- the amendment on behalf of the City of ayes four,-nays none. Mayor Belin auno.unce c
Stebels Heights, filed in plat book 1, Minutes of the Reguiar Meeting of Port St Joe. This was seconded by Commis- that Ordinance No. 147X had been duly
pa 53. the City Commission of the City of sioner Ramsey and upon a vote was unani- adopted by the City Council lnd C erk
Saint Joseph's Addition of the City of Port St. Joe, Florida held in the mously carried, ayes four. nays none. Henderson was directed to record same in
Port St. Joe, Florida, Unit No. Six, filed in Municipal Building on the 15th day Commissioner Tharpe moved that Ordin- tih Ordinance Record Book.
plat book 1, page 54. of February A.D 1955 at 8:00 P.M. ance No. 147X entitled: The City Council discussed parking .meter
Comm Price told the Board that T. L. The Regular Meeting of. the City Com- ORDINANCE NO. 147X installation in the Port St. Joe IbuS.:nesx
Gilmore was in need of financial aid and mission was held at this time-with Commis- AN-.ORDINANCE LIMITING THE CON- section and Commissioner Wimberly moved
moved that he be placed on the County sioners Ramsey, Tharpe and Mayor Belin STRUCTION. ERECTION UPON. OR ALLOW- that the City have parkii.g meters in: tal '
Indigent Roll at $15.00 per month begin- present. Clerk Henderson and Attorney Cos- ING TO OCCUPY AT ANY ONE TIME, ANY This was seconded by Commissioner Tiini.e
,ning January, 1955. Motion seconded by tin-was also present.-. m o BUILDIG OTHER T.N ONE RS)NC upona vote tere ere ayes nini-
Comm. Hart and unanimously carried Minutes of the previous meetings of Fcb- A, THE NECES. SARY OUTBUILDINGS sioners Tharpe, Wimberly and Ranmsey;.
A discussion was had with reference to ruary 1 and February 9, 1955 were read THEREOF, SUCH AS ~G ARAtGE, SERVANTS' nays Mayor Belin.
Employing an Engineer for the County. No and approved. HOUSE AND LIKE OUTBUILDINGS, ON Comnissioner Tharpe -moved to-ask--for
decision was made. Mrs. Sue Lewis met with the City Council,- ANY ONE LOT IN THE CfTY OF PORT ST. local bids on 500 feet of,-2 1-2 iil-h first
The payrolls for the month of January, presented a set of t..,1 ;1..c plans and re- JOE. EXCEPT UPON APPROVAL AND PER- grade "Eureka" fire hose or the equiiiviient
1955 for the Road Crew, Mosquito Control quested the City '(,*.i. approval of a MISSION- OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF thereof, said bids to be received at ihe oif-
District and County Employees were ap- building permit on Lot 30, Block 47, on SAID CITY AT A REGULAR. OR SPECIAL lice of the City Clerk until 5:00 P.M., 51'i!o
proved and ratified as paid. which- one existing building was alreadyy MEETING THEREOF, AND PROVIDING 1, 1955. This was seconded by Commisi-sno-
There being no further business to come located. Mrs. Lewis stated that she wished IP" 'I roT'v FOR THE VIOLATION OF THE er Ramsey and upon a vote was unanimous.i
before the Board, it did then adjourn, to build" a' duplex building on this "same r ., i-i.,. THEREOF. ly carried ayes four, nays none
ATTEST: lot, to be used as rental property. After a which was read in full for the firstitime at ---
GEORGE Y. CORE GEORGE W. COOPER study of the building plans, the City-Coun- a special meeting of February 9th, be read
Clerk Chairman cil recommended that the present set of a second, time in full. This was seconded by 9S
plans be amended to join t he roof of the Cionsiissioiine'- Ramsey andii uniianimnously car- 7 Relieve
-_______ ----._ new proposed duplex ..1 i.: to the exist- ried and Ordinance No. 147X was read a ier
ing building "in order ri.,I both buildings second time in full. Thereupon Commissioner 0J0-
would be included under .one roof. There- Ramnsey.moved that the rules be waived andc
Guests of Parents upon Commissioner Tharpe moved that Ordinance No. 147X be read a third time
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Gaillard, .stu-pending amendment of the building plans to by title only .and placed before the Council
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Galliard, stu- include joining the duplex roof to the "exist- for final action. This was seconded bV Com-
.dents at the University of Florid'a, ing i....1;- that the City Clerk be author missioner Wimberly and unanimously ear-
er ized .s-. the building permit. This was ried and Ordinance No. 147X was .read ia 6
Gainesville, Were the guests Of seconded by Commissioner Wimberly and third time by title only.
their parents over the week end. upon a vote was unanimously carried, ayes Mayor Belin announced that Ordinance No. uLUID on Tr rE F asT REUEI
four, nays none. .. i47Xi had been .read a third -time and is ... .......


NOW ONE OF BOYLES GREAT VALUE EVEN TS


Thursday

thru

Monday

February

24 thra 29


- 88c DAYS -
20X40 Cannon -
Terry

TOWELS t

3 for 88c


Size 15X26
4 for 88c
.Solid colors
and checks


- 88c DAYS -
Amazing quality
sanforized

Half Slips

ea. 88c
Wide 4"' ruffle ,
you'll payoiie
third more
elsewhere


Men's Sanforized Broadcloth-


SHORTS
Also Swiss ribbed shirts
2 prs. 88c.


D


A


Y


S


116.:


DAYS


CUE


i BOYLES 88c DAYS .


34 ONLY 1954
WHILE THEY LAST

DRESSES $4,88
Formerly Priced Up To $16.50

-- BOYLES 88c DAYS -
96 Bright New, Superb Quality
Juniors, Missy and half sizes in the group.

COTTON DRESSES



Outstanding styles and fabrics

BOYLES 88c DAYS --
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PRINTED BROADCLOTH and

PLISSE CREPE

3 Yds. 88c .
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BOYLES 88c DAYS-
Miss Virgilina

RAYON PANTIES
59c Value

3 for 88c
Elastic Leg Briefs


BOYLES 88c DAYS-
1 Group Men's WRIGHT

FELT HATS $3.88
Values up to $9.95 -- While they last -
This is a drastic close-out!


BOYLES 88c DAYS
Boy's 8 Ounce Sanforized

"2 prs. $2.88 .
Some Zipper, Some Button Fly
Tot's Boxer Jeans, Sizes 1 to 6 --- pr. 88c

BOYLES 88c DAYS -
Amazing Values In Our Shoe Department
Several hundred pairs new Flatties, Sandals, Wedge
Straps and Pumps
$1.88 $2.88 $3.88
Newest colors and styles of the season
104 Pairs Natural Bridge and Trim Tred Dress and
Casual styles -- Values up to $9.95
$3.oo $4.00 $5.00
SMen's new Star Brand Oxfords and Loafers
$6.95 and $7.95
Star Brand Work Shoes $4.88


Men's Nylon Re-inforcecf
Utica Made
TEE SHIRTS
2 for 88c
Boy's Sizes Also


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Men's 100%

NYLON ."ORTS 88c
Plain colors or fancy, sizes 28 up


THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955


- I ----~L--t~---.--- i--~*ree~p~-1I~C IIII 1 -~''" _"6"--D


I II%


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C D









TH TR OT T O UFCO.NY LUDATUSAFBRAY2.15


THE STAR
Publllshed Every Thursday At 306 Williams Avenue, Port St.
Jos, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY R. RAMSEY, Editor and Publisher
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Man, Floor Man, Oolumnist,
Reporter, Prw& Reader and Bookkeeper I


Entered s second-clas. matter, Dcember 19, 1937, at the
Postoffice, Port S.t Joe, I. under Act of March 8, 18ZS.


SUBSCRIPTION INVAIABaLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
ONE YEAR $3.00 SIX MONTHS $1.50
THREE MONTHa $127.15


-41{ TELEPHONE 51 J.-
TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in adver-
tisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for
disaages further than amount received for such advertisement.
The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word
Is thin ughtfuy weighed. The spoken word barely asserts;
the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoken word
is loo't; the printed word remains.

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


NEWS FROM
OAK GROVE
By HELEN NORRIS

Mms. Jim Maddox, Mrs. Haskin
and' daughter, iPeggy and Mrs.
Cl6eland Hall motored to Wewa-
hitchka Tuesday on business.


,Carl Deese and
Edgar motored to


creases these attributes be bad? Would not any
course of conudct that exalts human personality
seem to be good and any that degrades it bad?
Old ideas, perhaps but they are not out-
of-date!

WATCH FOR THE TEAKETTLE
Duveen, the famous English art connoisseur,
took his little daughter to the beach one day but
could not get her to go in the chilly water. Af-
ter persuasion failed he borrowed a teakettle,
built a fire, heated a little water until it steamed
beautifully, and, with a great flourish, poured it
into the ocean. His greatly impressed daughter
then went in without a murmur. Where could
one find a better example of the propaganda
techniques of the Communists? By dramatically
emphasizing some idea or proposal that gets our
mind off the main problem, they adoitly distract
public attention from their real objective which
is to rule the world.

THE LONG VIEW
Not many people read Plutarch these days.
It's too bad, for, as William L. Shirer says, "Plu-
tarch reminds you that even in the golden
days of Greece and Rome, from which so much
that is splendid in our own civilization derives,
there was a great deal of what we find so loathe-
some in life today: war, strife, corruption, trea-
son, double-crossing, intolerance, tyranny, rab-
ble-rousing. Reading history thus gives you per-
spective. It enables you to see your troubles
relatively. You don't take them so seriously
then."
History is like a surveyor's transit. Unless
' we use it frequently to look back and get our
bearing, it will not be of much ,help to us in
running a straight line ahead.


sons L. C. and
Cottondale Sat"


urday on business.'
J. B. Porter was honored on his
birthday tSunday, Fe.b. 20 at the
home of Mrs. Betty 'Strange in
Panama City. Those attending were
Mr. and Mrs. Christine Little, Mrs.
Allie Porter, Mrs. J. B. Porter and
family and Red Hud'd of Tyndall
Air Force Base.


*Mr: and Mrs. Edgar Dees and Miss Jean Nixon of Wewahitchka
children spent Tuesday in Panama spent the week end. visiting with
City visiting with friends and rela- Miss Alimae ,Camp'bell.
tlv I .Mr. and Mrs. Thlurston Mears
a #- 0e o o o *0* oS* o eg.. .. -


Meet God

Each Sunday

C ihrrchl


When any of us,
regardless of deno-
mination, "go to
church" we go to
worship God in His
house. In the Epis-
copal Church we wor-
ship God by obeying
Christ's command to
"Do This," that is, to
remember His Sacri-


ficial Death and to receive the Holy Commun-
.ion. The Episcopal Church- is a sacramental
church. We stand squarely in the stream of
life that flows from our Lord Jesus Christ down
the centuries.
The Episcopal Church not only teaches that
God is always with us, but also gives us the
assurance of His Presence in the Sacrament of
the Holy Communion..
Ours is a believing church. Our Lord said,
"This is my Body. ." "This is my Blood .."
"do this in remembrance of Me." We believe
He means what He said. There's no attempt at
lengthy explanations. We accept the fact that
God's ways are beyond our power of compre-
hension. So, when the priest, following Christ's
injunction, consecrates the bread and wine, we
accept the fact of his REAL presence in the
Holy Communion. We glory in the fact that
we are in the presence of God and can receive
His Very Life into our souls through' this
Sacrament.
We invite you to join us today in meet-
ing God in the Episcopal Church near you.

S On Page 14 of "What Does the Epis-
copal Church Stand For?" is further
discussion of this subject. Send the cou-
pon for your free copy. No obligation.


LAYMAN'S LEAGUE
St. James' Episcopal Church
PORT ST. JOE, FLA.

LAYMAN'S LEAGUE
St. James' Episcopal Church
Tell me more about meeting God in His Church. 'Send me a copy $
of "What Does the Episcopal Church Stand For?"
Name:
Street and No.

D.ttyMJ o > pPo44


spent the week end in New Orleans.


Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Riley had
as, their week end guests, Mr. and
Mrs. Buell Pitts and, children of
Sylacauga, Ala.
Mrs. G. W. Parish wish to thank
her -dany friends, 'the doctors and
nurses for their kindness during
the illness of her husband, G. W.
Parish.
A party was held ISaturday even-
ing at 7:30 at the home of Miss
Ali.mae, Campbell. Several games
were played then refreshments of
coke andcookies were served to the
following: Buddy Love, Catherine
Elliott, Ann Williams, James
Knight, Zola Ray, Treva Campbell,
Jean' 4ixon, 'Dot 'Singerature and
Carolyn. Hanlo.
I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pyrtzil and
sons Daniel and David of Pensacola
were the week end guests of the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H.
Shealy.
We. are ,sorry to say that, Melba
(Continued On Page 7)


No gasoline-no, not a single one-has higher octane than




New 1955 GULF NO.NOX


but octane alone is not
enough ... New No-Nox

burns clean!

Only a gasoline that burns clean can make
its full octane power really work for you.
Instead of trying to fight harmful deposits
with so-called "miracle additives"-inside
your engine-Gulf believes in preventing
them from forming in the first place; re-
moves the cause-the "dirty-burning tail-
end" of gasoline-at the refinery.
The plates in the photo show what a dif-
ference Gulf super-refining makes!


and clean-burning No-Nox
gives your engine...

more complete

protection!

Gulf treats new NO-NOX to protect every
part it touches against harmful'deposits.
See for yourself: Compare clean piston
"A" from engine using new NO-NO6x-iLth
piston "B" from engine using the "diny-
burning tail-end" of gasoline that Gulf re-
fines out. Both pistons, at left, from Gulf
test engines, ran the same number of hours
under the same conditions.


Fill up with new Super-Refined GulfNO-NOX
andfeel the difference, right from the start,
in full engine power that lasts. You'll get:
* More complete engine protection than
with so-called "miracle-additive" gasolines.:
* Extra gas mileage in the short-trip, stop-
rand-go driving motorists do most.
* Stall-proof smoothness. instant starts
... fast, fuel-saving warm-up.
* No knock, no pre-ignition -even in to-
day's high-compression engines.

Is super-refined...to bum ocean!
The '55 gasoline for all high-compression engines
C. R. WITHERSPOON, Distributor


1,.
GULF'S PLEDGE to the motoring public I
* We at Gulf make this promise to America's
motorists. We will not permit a single competitor
-no, not a single one-to offer a gasoline su-
perior to our own superb No-Nox. a
* It is our sincere belief that No-Nox is the,
finest gasoline on the market today, and no mat- '
ter what others do or say we will keep it the fin- .-
est-in power, in performance, in engine pro-
tection.
* This is not a boast, not a claim. It is a pledge /
to you, the motoring public-a pledge backed by
all the resources-and the integrity-of the Gulf
Oil Corporation.

GULF OIL PRODUCTS


Brilliant ew tylingBlazing ew Power


at evergkhod$ pri ce *


------ -
Ibe 1955 Pontiac is evidence that price
is no longer a factor in making the step
to fine-car luxury and performance.
Every new Pontiac you see empha-
sizes the fact that here is the most dis-
tinctively styled car of all. But Pon-
tiac's brilliant styling is only part of all
that's new and modern in this great
General Motors masterpiece. A few


minutes behind the wheel provides the
clinching evidence.
Pontiac's mighty Strato-Streak V-8
responds instantly, whether you're in
city. traffic or cruising the open road.
With Pontiac's rnew, bigger brakes and
recirculating ball steering, handling is
almost effortless. New wide-stance
rear springs; roomy, luxurious Body by


Fisher and shock-proof chassis com.
plete the fine-car picture.
Normally, all this would add up to
high price-but Pontiac has changed
the pattern with prices that 'start so
close to the lowest that if you can
afford any new car you can afford the
easy and satisfying step to Pontiac
pride and distinction. Why not come
in at your first opportunity and get the
facts and figures?


WITH THE SEUSATiOAL STRA 104 EAK V-4



./ .. m a ea a s m r ar m a .






Ghreae t L| poi.er

Three Streak V Wo err N
strato- 6.o0 EL s s-rf coLre
6so-dO' o -d
e ring %fen t eh (o

e..,,her depe -
lecolbl e" 'l ao"e..1.,

WIMBERLY PONTIAC COMPANY
WIMBviERLYPOTIC OMAN


Telephone 94


Port St. Joe, Florida


201 Monument


-


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


THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955


MkAK OU


ri


- -- -





NOW,',


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


THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955


U. S. No. 1 White CobblerC r


POTATOES 29

Piggly Wiggly is a by-word for savings over
the nation. The same high quality and the
j same low prices are found in each and every
Piggly Wiggly store. High volume of buying
Stakes cheaper buying. Cheaper buying is
Spthe way to offer you cheaper prices on name-
brand quality merchandise. Trust Piggly
Wiggly to save you money every day.


Indian Pass Better Seafood

,Y0TERS
YIS~l


PINT


PORK
STEAK lb. 49c
BONELESS
Pork Roast lb. 49c


BLEACH GIANT
'Purex /: g'ac TREND 39c
S1 Gal0. 49c EN
Best Prices On Coffee PLYMOUTH INSTANT c
2 0 .
l E rJAR
VI, I b a ^


Fresh Ground 35c LB.
Beef LBS. $1.00
Register's Green Hill Lb.
Sausage 39c
Swift's Premium, T-Bone, Sirloin
Steak 79c
Not Cleaned Lb.
Mullet lOc


Hill Top
CATSUP 2 bottles 33 C
Guaranteed Good Perfect Biscuit
FLOUR 25IblbagS1.98
Wiseman's Best
PIES Each39c
Sliced
PINEAPPLE. No. 2 can 22c
Vienna-
SAUSAGE can lOc


Borden's
BISCUITS


can lOc


Crispy
CELERY 2 stalks 19c
Florida Juicy
ORANGES each 1c
Nabisco Premium
CRACKERS l. brox 24c
ONE PKG. CANDY FREE
IF YOU BUY ONE BAG
Ground To Your Order Plymouth
COFFEE b. 177c


Ballard's
CAKE MIX ---Pkg.
PANCAKE MIX 2 pkgs.


29c


Fresh Florida Produce Hauled Every Week


One and 2 Days Old Fla. Grade "A" With $10.00 Order

EGGS doz.


C


Friday Fmiy l NigIM
5:00 TO 9:00 P.M.


Frozen
JUICES
can 10c


Frozen '
Vegetables
6 for $1.00


Armour's Star No. 10 Jug-

Cooki g Oi $1.41
With $2.00 Order Limit 5 Lbs.

SO gr LBS 39(


i. I


'.1


U
-~ 'I
I










h
F


I


N
dm


- -


I ~p y


~ -


: :::1






OAGE SIX


U. S. Government Graded Young Steer Beef

T-Bone Steak


lb


59c


Round Steak Ib 59c


Sirloin Steak Ib 49c


Srisket STEW 2 Ib 29c


RIB STEW lb .19c


lb


lb


29


39c


IGA FANCY CLICKED

BACON


WHILE IT LASTS


49c


BORDEN'S


Biscuits


Limit 4 Cans
With $5 or More


FRESH


SR11iO1N BEEF11


4.LBS.


AUNT JEMIMA


GRITS


Limit 1 Box


With $5 or More Order


ARMOUR STAR
12 Oz. Can
Limit 2 Cans


2 for 17c


Golden Island
FIELD PEAS, wih Snaps 2 for 35c
LUX
TOILET SOAP Reg. Size 3 for 25c
NABISCO
PREMIUM CRACKERS Lb. Box 22c
IGA 3 TALL CANS
MILK 29c
EELBECK 24 Oz. PKG.
R IC E 29c
Schimmel
APPLE JELLY 12 Oz. 20c
Ga. Red
TOMATOES 303 can 2 for 25c


Morton's
SALT


26 Oz. Box


10c


Shortening
CRISCO 3 Lb. Can 89c
Instant
PET MILK 10 Oz. 30c
Borden's
EAGLE BRAND MILK 29c
Your Choice
JELLO 8 Flavors 3 Pkgs. 25c
Evangeline
CUT OKRA 303 Can, 2 for 27c
Your Choice
PINEAPPLE JUICE No. 2 can, 2 for 29c
Del Monte
GREEN LIMA (Buffet) 2 for 33c
County Gardens'
RUTABAGAS 303 Can, 2 for 29c


hrzen Foods
Rath Black Hawk
VEAL CHOPPETTES 8 oz. 49c
Rath Black Hawk
POR KCHOPPETTES 8 oz. 49c
Valley Stream
BUTTER BEANS 10 Oz. 19c
SHRIMP CREOLE Box 39c
SQUASH 10 Oz. 17c


DEVILED CRABS


each 19c


IGA Coffee
SUNNY MORN lb. 79c
ROYAL GUEST lb. 86c
IGA DELUXE Lb. Tin 92c
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF
Monarch Dietetic Foods


CAMPBELL SOUPS
Vegetable Base
Meat Base
Sunbeam Pop Open
ICE BOX BISCUITS
Bake In Tray


Port St. Joe


We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities


a


Stokely 303 Can
TINY GREEN BUTTER BEANS


27c


Armour Star
CHOPPED BEEF


lb


.9c


Del Monte
TOMATO PASTE


2 for
2 for


25c
33c


Weekend Specials Feb. 24


35c


2 for 25c


Florida


- 25 & 26


THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1066


tHP- STAR; PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA


~


_ I IL I


-Chuc-k---Roast


ulub- Steak


left
uANIELL S.









THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 19565 TH rE a "rt O S. JOEur. &uLF CUN i, FL.tRiiA PAPF SFVF*.
secretary. | OAK GROVE NEWS lege Day chairman, reported that In a very impressive candlelight Montgomery, Carolyn Hanlon, Bet-
A S nin m Pae 4 ) plans are being made to enlarge service, 17 new members were in- ty Jo McCormic and Francess Mc-
FIED ADS ILIS V. ROWAN POST 116, continued From Page 4) WHITE CITY NEWS upon this activity for next year. ducted into the St. Joseph Chapter Gill. Five additional memb-?rs. Dew-
S THE AMERICAN LEGION. Meet Jo Brooks is ill and her many The program began with a gen- of the National Senior Honor So- ey Patterson, Carolyn Creamer
Fming first and third Monday night friends wish her a speedy recovery. by MRS. GEORGE HARPER eral assembly at. which tiine wel- city last Monday night at 7:30 in Betty Lou Kirkland, Valeria R.-berts
FOR RENT io00 p.m., American Legion Home Mr. and Mrs. Allen Norris are an-' coming addresses were made by I the high school auditorium. The and Bruce Parker will be inducted
principal Leroy Bowdoin and Stu- new members who were selected at a later date. These members
* FOR RENT: Furnished bedrooms R. A. M.-Regular convocaG nn bouncing the birth of a daughter, Mrs. Mae Trawick who has been dent Body President, Bob Smith because of their outstanding quali- were welcomed into the society by
and apartments. Private baths St. Joseph Chapter No.. A Stella Darline. visiting her neice and family, Mr. The speakers were then introduced ties of Leadership, Character, Schol- the president, Barbara Jo Bond.
'Monument Ave. 4tps 20 g companions welcome. J. s Mr. and Mrs. Billy McFarland and Mrs. George Harper for ten by Marietta Chafin and each one arsship and Service are: Billy Me- Immediately, following the program
Monument Ae.riffith, II, High Priest; H. R and son were the week end guests days left Wednesday for Tallahas- briefly discussed the advantages, Keithan, Blair Shuford, Bobby a reception was held in the library.
FOR RENT: Wimico Lodge has 'alge, secretary. of Mr. and Mrs. Everitt McFarland. see where she will visit her daugh- disadvantages nd special features Ward, Celia Tomlinson Barbara
nice furnished one and two bed- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. of their school. The remaining time Mitchell, .Cora Thompson. Travis If I had the slightest interest in
loom apartments. All new equip- LOYAL ORDER Honored With Party D. Gregory before returning to her was spent in personal conferences Jones, Mary Ingram, Bobby Porter,lightest interest in
meant. Phone 9102. Reasonable. tf OF MOOSE P A Mrs. Fred Hill honored her son, home in Mayo, Sunday. with interested .students. Carolyn Brigman, Ella Frierson,typewriter operates, I'd
FOR RENT Furnishe cages at Meeting night ev Kenny, on his fourth birthday with Lewis Cordell made a business 17 Members Are Installed universities. Marietta Chafin, Col- be useless as an operator of it-
St. Joe Beach. Rat.,. by week ot ery other Monda a party. Several games were play- trip to Panama City Sun ildren -Into Honor Society WayneDavis, Jean Mahon, Robt each of us ust be a specialist.
month. Special rates for perman Meetings at Moose ed then refreshments of cake, ice Bubba, Eddie, Johnny and Sandra
ent tenants. Anderson Cottagas. Hall, 310 Fourth St. cream, candy and cokes were serv- motored to Cottondale Saturday
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom home, fur. SAMARITAN LODGE No. 40. O0 ed to the following guests: Billy and spent the week end with their
nished or unfurnished at Honey- 0. F.-Meets first and third Thurs Norris, Larry Cox, Brenda Chason, Honored With Shower
ville with bath and hot and cold days, 7:30p. m. in Masonic Hall. A' Pat Gentry, Jan Fleming, Dianna Mrs. Horace Braxton was honored
running water. Contact Mrs. J. E. members urged to attend; visiting Gardner Dewayne Burtch, Lonnie with a stork shower Wednesday,
Pridgeon, Wewahitchka. 2t N. G. H. H. Shirley, V. G. Bill Car Hill, Lamar Anderson and the hon- February 15, at the home of Mrs.4
FOR RENT: bedroom house at -ill, Secretary. oree, Kenny Hill. Mrs. Nelson Gard- and Mrs. Croxton were hostesses .
Highland View. Call 477-J2. R. A. M.-Regular convocation of ner assisted in serving, for the occasion. ,
FOR RENT: 2 furnished apart- St. Joseph Chapter No. 5, R. A. Honored With Party Arrangements of yellow jonquils
ments at Oak Grove. Call 313-JM., 2nd and 4th Mondays. All visit- Mrs. Kurt Gwaltney honored her were used in the living and dining
Mrs. PaulFarmer Ite room~s,a dainty bassiette centered
Mr-s .PaulFarmer. ing companions-welcome. Jimmy son Frankie on his fifth birthday omsa daing tyble. Mars. Ola UnS tapshtwt SeAS-la,<
rOR SALF Greer, igh Priest; H. R. Maige, with a party Saturday at 2:00. fSev- gave a humorous reading which was
FO ALEotor nd i- secretary. eral games were, played then re- enjoyed by all. Several contests Corner Third and Monument
er. Super 10 Mercury "Hurricane" .- freshments of ice cream, cake and aed meriment to the party.
with hydroplane unit. 12 ft. boat SPECIAL SERVICES punch were served to the following Sewell,ndingarterWard,Medam. Upshaw
and trailer. Pho All very good condi- guests: Lonnie and Kenny Hill, Carl Stevens, 0. M. Hutchinson, El- Now Under The ,,
tion. Phone esting- NEED TV OR Diana and 'Olivia Gwaltney, Linda la Stebel, Bill Beauchamp, T. N. Ownership of
FOR SALE: 71/2 cubic foot Westing- N V O and Buddy Callahan, Larry Gay, Waldrop, R. L. Smith, Stets Prid-
us fiator. Excellent cRADIO SERVICE? y and Anderson, geon, Harold Chafin, E. L. Antley, htil1
dition.Call 366-J E ent c RADIO SERVICE? Wayne and Rickey Anderson Bo- D.R. Hatcher, Carl Holsenback J. Ted W hitfiel
-a-- ..F.or a quick, expert check-up by Lightfoot, Donnie and Gloria C. Horton, Rudolph Shirah. Four
FOR SALE: New living, dining, and I Shoots, Jan and Karen Stripling guests,"Mrs. T. C. Ritchie, Mrs.
bedroom furniture. Sacrifice. H. of your set's performance (no h oot, Jn and Karen Stripllg gu ests, Mrs. T. 'C. R aitchie, Mrs.ond
L. Paxton, 507 Reid Ave. ltp matter what the make Call Ricky Lovett and the honoree, alternding engifs but unable to attend
ECEIPT BOOKS: Small books of us. We offer free prompt pick- Frankie Gwaltney. Miss Alice Jean Raymond Hightower, H
BOSoffrbfsSenasdingsgiftwere Mrs. Raymond Hightower,
duplicate receipts and books of up and delivery service. All Gay. assisted in serving. Mrs. James Harper and. Miss Edna
duplicate receipts and books of ....... Davis. The hostesses served attrac- FEATURING.
our receipts to the page. The Star. work and parts guaranteed. Visitors From Panama City tive decorated cake and open face
'hone 51. TV ANTENNAS INSTALLED Mr. and Mrs. .Sol' Segers of Pan- sandwiches, nuts and coffee. Auto Accessories
FOR SALE: Thirteen acres of land PHONE 2413 ama City were the week end guests
at Simmons Bayou, highway 98 ,,,. I Return From New Orleans Tr d Tl --a
bisects property. Only $2,000.00.of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ellis. They Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Roberts and Tires and Tubes--
FRANK HANNO Keys Mode While You Wait, visited in Wakulla Springs 'Sun- children Valeria, Gail and. Danny
Registered Real Estatt -,ker 35c EACH day. returned Monday from a vacation At S Equipment
211 Reid Ave. Pho.,e 61 MicrtRepaing All Makes ri "SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS"
1, Bicycle Rtrip to New Orleans, La., where
HELP WANTED R i Parts ind Repairs NOTICE they visited with Mrs. Roberts'
LONESOME COUPLE hope Santa WESTERN AUTO Board of Puic by givenstru n of f brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. WE ARE EQUIPPED TO RE PAIR TUBELESS TIRES
brings a baby. Good none, nurse. -- -.. County, Florida will receive bids Calvin Bringol. They were the
Strictly confidential. Will pay hos- STOP AND SWAP-Headquarters for a 2-room frame school building guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phon
DItal bills. Apply trailer space 38, for your used furniture and ap located on Avenue H., City of Port in Lockport, La., for three days.
Wee Don & Doris TrailerPark, Pan- iances. 213 ReidAveue, Phone St. Joe, until 10 o'clock A.M., Mr. and Mrs. Phon are former resi-
'91. WE BUY AND SELL. tf( March 8, 1955, at the office of said
ama City, or write box 96, St. An- Board in the County Courthouse in dents of Port St. Joe. They also
dr-ews. 4Mp-12-22 Wewahitchka, Florida. visited several days with Mrs. Rob- a I a SI
SIT'S All bids must be ,in writing. erts' parents, Mr. and Mrs., I. N.
SPARE TIME JOB for men and TThe Board reserves the right to Bringol in Gilbert, La. Corner Third and Monument HOMER WARREN M
women. $10 daily booking orders AL E IEfTDIf accept or reject any or all bids. HOMER WARREN, Mg.
for Scotch-lite NAME PLATES IIWALL ELEC I RIC TOM OWENS
that SHINE at NITE for top of Secretary, Board of Public Ai' la i:ilm. x.- a-ru-. w-. .-.,.
rural mail 'boxes also house num- COMPANY Instruction, Gulf County. CAMPUS INN
bers and door plates-Unlimited COMPANYCAMPU SINN L
fielld-No sales experience or in- News of Port St. Joe High School
vestment required-Pleasat inter- FOR EXPERT I ntr -
esting work that pays big profits R E R By MARTHA COSTIN
-Ideal for retired persons' on pen- a 60 1 Long Avent -- --
alon or fund raising organizations. Electrical Repairs P Thought For The Week
Free sales outfit. Illuminated Sign PHONE 326 God gives all men all .earth to love,
Co. 3004-1st Ave. S. Minneapolis, and But since man's heart is small
Minn. 2-10-3t Ordains for each one spot 'should / -,
Contracting COMFORTER prove .
Contr cting Beloved.over all. 1 -
LODGENOTICESFuneral Home Rudyard Kipling
MASONIC TEMPLE F. & A. M.- PHONE 440 Collegeo-Day
Port St. Joe Lodge 111 Regula, Friday morning, the junior and
meetings 2nd and 4th Fri .. enior ldasses of the high school at-
days each month, 8:00 p. m. Advertising doesn't c,st- pays' Oxygen Equipped tended the first annual College Day
Members urged to attend; which was under the sponsorship
visiting brothers welcome. W. L. Ads Ambulance of the Student Council. The program
Jordan, W. M.; R. H. Trawick, S sentativa s from five colleges and










SAVE UP TO 40% on These and Many Other Items. Shop Now

.... ...Look For The Special Sale Tags


........ .Reg.'$129.50 Blonde 4-Piece Regq. $259.50 KROEHLER
Bed Room Suite $80.95 SIeepr LOUNGE $229.9.
Vanity, Bench, Chest and Bed Full Size Innerspring Mattress
Reg. $129.50 Woven Plastic
Reg. $1950 Blond 3 Piece
SOFA BED $89.95 Bed Room Suite $89.95
Bar Bed, Double Dresser, and Nite Stand



e SOFA BED $59.95 Reg. $59.50 Slightly Damaged


/ '


The beautiful Bel Air Sport Coupe with Body by Fisher


-It's highway robbery!


For sheer fun out on the road, new 162-h.p. "Turbo-Fire V8" delivers? (For those
who do, 180-h.p. is optional at extra cost in all V8
Chevrolet 's stealing the thunder models.) Chevrolet also offers the two highest powered .
sixes in its field.
from the high-priced cars,! Come in and see how the Motoramic Chevrolet is
stealing the thunder from the high-priced cars!
Up to this year, maybe there were reasons for wanting
one of the higher-priced cars. If you demanded some-
thing really special in the way of driving tun, you M
simply had to pay a prc mium to get it. motoramic'm
Not any more! The Motoramic Chevrolet has charmed .
all that. Who could wish for l.u x L,..enI than t t me ,



GARRAWAY CHEVROLET COMPANY


Reg. $14.95

Pull Up CHAIRS $9.95

Reg. $12.95 Plastic
Cocktail Chairs $8.95


CEDAR ROBE


Reg. $1.95 (Cash and Carry)
DOOR MATS $1.00
1 EACH TO A CUSTOMER


Reg. $5.95 Aluminum Reg. $2.25 (Cash and Carry)
Venetian Blinds $3.95 12-pc. Set of Dishes $1.0C
Sizes 24", 36" wide, 64" Long 1 EACH TO A CUSTOMER


Corner Williams Ave. and 4th Street Phone 388


~~c ,


'Y Ilrr u;.f


I ~_ _


I __


-rJ r M D% I n -IlCt^IV C % l%


24-Hour WNrecker Service PotS.JeFlrd








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


PAG EIfIGHT


MORE HEALTH FOR YOUR MONEY
For every dollar of disposable income (after tax-
es) the consumer today spends 4.5c for all types of
medical care. But 15 years ago, the consumer spent
4.7c of every dollar for medical care.
Let Us Fill Your Next Prescription


Phone 5(


BUZZETT'S DRUG STORE
0. 412 Reid Ave.


NEWS FROM
Highland View.
by MARGIE ROGERS


The MYF of the Highland Metho-
dist Church held their monthly par-
ty on Saturday, Feb. 19, at Mexico
Beach at 6:30 p.m. Games were
played and weiners and drinks were
served to Glenn Garrett, Rev. Chas.
Boland, Martha Ray, Patty Redd,
Barbara Gay, Nadine Rhames and
Jimmy Redd.
Mr. and Mrs. James Williams
and daughters of Dothan, Ala., spent
the week end with the latter's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Laurimore.
Clinton rOox and sons, Jimmy and
Gene and Lewis Rogers spent Sun-
day In Overstreet visiting.
Miss Bonnie Mims of Panama
City apent the week end with her
siser and' family, Mr. and' Mrs.
Hosey Barfield.
Elzie Gay spent Friday in Pana-
ma City.
Mr. and Mrs. Doss Kelly and
Charles 'Rosey spent Sunday in
Pensecola with the Kelly's small
son, Wayne, who is in -the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chestnut spent
the week end in Panama City with
theri son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Chestnut.
We welcome back to our com-
munity Mr. and Mrs. Albert Davis
and children of White City.
James Seawright of Alabama is
visiting with Merl and Melvin Sea-
wright.
Mrs. Inez Mashburn, Gene and
Delbra Dykes spent the week end
in 'Chattahoochee, with Mr. and
Mrs. Alma Clayton.'
Mr. and Mrs. Odis Mixon and
son; Harold were week end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Doss Kelly.
Mr .and Mrs. John H. 'Story and
family went to Wewahitchka or
business last week end.
Miss Carrie Mae Green of Wewa
hitehka spent 'Sunday with friends
'National Prayer Day will' be ob
served on Friday evening, Feb. 25
at the Highland View Methodisi
Church at 7:20. The members of


Mrs. Macumber Hostess
To Highland View Circle
Circle 1 of the Highland View
Baptist Church met in the home of
Mrs. Ralph Macomber, Tuesday af-
ternoon at 3 p.m. The meeting op-
ened with a scripture reading tak-
en from Jeremiah 17:7-8 'by the cir-
cle 'chairman, Mrs. Leo Kennedy.
Mrs. Homer Echols led in prayer.
A short business meeting was held.
Five members and one guest, Mrs.
Echols, president of the WMS.
A story taken from the Royal
Service magazine, 'Could You Be
Annie?", a story about missionary
Annie Armstrong. The meeting was
dismissed with prayer and refresh-
ments were served by the hostess.
-k
Mrs. Joe Johnson Hostess
To Methodist Circle No. 2

,Circle 2 of the Methodist Church
met with Mrs. Joe Johnson Febru-
arv 14 with ,nin memberss and one


visitor, Mrs. Raymond, from Repub- LEGAL ADVERTISING
lic, Ohio, present. ___________-
Mrs. G. S. Croxton gave the devo- IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
tional with the scripture taken COURT GULF COUNTY,
from Luke 12:16-19 and Matthew FLORIDA. IN PROBATE
6:19-20. Her topic was "Dollars In Re: Estate ofBAUH,
EARL L. HOBAUGH,)
With Cents". deceased. )
A short business meeting was NOTICE TO CREDITORS
held' by Mrs. Buck Griffin, circle All creditors of the estate of Earl
L. Hobaugh, deceased, are hereby.
chairman. She asked that every- notified and required, to 'file any'
one remember the revival that be- claims or demands ,which they may
gins Sunday, February 19. The pro- have against .said estate in the of-
gram "Go To Bat For God" was fice of the County Judge of Gulf
County, Florida, in the Courthouse
presented by Mrs. J. L. Temple. at Wewahitchka, Florida, within
After the WSOS benediction, eight calendar months from the date
Mrs.. Johnson served refreshments of the first publication of this no-
to those present. twice. Each claim or demand must
to those present.be in writing and must state the
place of residence and post-office
To Arrive For Visit address of the claimant and must be
Mr. and Mrs. David Drewry of sworn to by the claimant, his agent,
Plymouth, Wise. will arrive on Sat- or his attorney, or it will become
|void according to law.
urday to spend several days with o This the 12thrdi t day of February,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bringman of 1955.
Hunter Circle. ANNA D. HOBAUGH


the WSC'S and of the MYF will pre-
sent talks. Everyone has a ery
cordial invitation to attend these
services.


Executrix of the Estate of
Earl L. Hobaugh, deceased.
'First publication on February 17,
1955.
SILAS R. STONE 4t
Attorney for Executrix.


Do YOUR FUSES


BLOW


THEIR-TOPS

XA c^-11" '7^

^ jc ^^ j/ '


If they do... you have wiring
troubles. When a fuse blows
or a circuit breaker trips the
wiring is generally over-
loaded and you should have
it checked.

In any house, old or new, a
carefully-planned wiring sys-
tem always pays for itself...
in more complete enjoyment
of your home in faster,
better service from your ap-
pliances ... in safer, thriftier
use of electricity.

Don't put a penny behind a
blown fuse ... see your Elec-
trical Contractor or call our
wiring experts for the facts
'on Adequate WirinL:.


R. E. PORTER, Manager


F


'Bonnie Ray Circle Meets
With Mrs. Phillips Tues.
The Bonnie Ray Circle of the
Highland View Baptist Church met
in the home of the circle chairman,
Mrs. Phillips on Tuesday, Feb. 22
with .seven present. The chairman
opened the meeting by reading the
121st Psalm followed with prayer
by 'Mrs. L. F. Adams.
A report from the officers was
given and Mrs. Du Bose finished
the book, "Under The North Star"
at this meeting.
,Community mission projects will
be the circle to visit by twos in con-
nection with the revival meeting.
The meeting was closed with
Mrs. DuBose leading in prayer.
The hostess servedFoca colas and
coffee and cookies to those present.
The MVarch circle meeting will.
be held with Mrs. L. F. Adams.
-- -- ---
Visitors of Munns'
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Horn
and, children, Sandra Ann and Bob-
by of Lynn Haven were Sunday visi-
tors with Mr. Van Horn's sister,
Mrs. Bert Munn and. family on Hur-
ter Circle.

FOR SALE
Furnished Cottages
At 'St. Joe Beach
Some Block, Some Frame
REASONABLE TERMS
Apply
I W. 0. ANDERSON
1


"The Hope" Presbyterian Women Have
Mrs. Chris Martin was featured Meeting Monday Night
in a solo, "Be Still My Soul". The
meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. 'Circle 2 of the Women of the
George Patton. First Presbyterian Church held their
Mrs. Gibson announced that the regular meeting on Monday night
world day of prayer will be held in the home of Mrs. William Iver-
at the Methodist Church Friday son on Garrison ARvenue. Circle
at 3:00 p.m. All churches are cor- chairman, Mrs. W. P. Gilbert con-
dially invited to attend. ducted the business meeting. Mrs.


Mrs. Gibson Presides
At WSCS Meeting
The Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the Methodist Church
met Mdnday afternoon at the
church with Mrs. Roy Gibson, Sr.,
presiding.
The meeting was called to order
by the president and a short busi-
ness session was held.
'Circle 4 chairman, Mrs. Robert
King was program leader. She pre-
sented the program, a worship ser-
vice on "The Driving Power". The
meeting opened with .the song, "A
Story To Tell" followed with pray-
er. Mrs. Robert King gave the de-
votional taken from Matthew 28:


16-20. Those taking part on the pro- Mrs. H. A. Hardy of this city, ar-
gram were, Mrs. Ed Bartee, "The rived home last Monday to visit
Jungle", Mrs. Fred Davis, "The, with his parents. Mr. Hardy, USN,
Covenant" and Mrs. Morgan Jones, is stationed at San Diego, Calif.



."CASH


"25 to $30-0

FOR TODAY'S NEEDS
CONSOLIDATE BILLS
HOME OR CAR REPAIRS
DOCTOR OR DENTAL BILLS
SEASONAL EXPENSES
BETWEEN PAY DAY CASH

Prompt, Friendly Loans for any good Purpose
SEE FRIENDLY


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


15c VALUE
Borden's BISCUITS can 9c
LARGE BOX TIDE 29c
HOT OR COLD
SOFT DRINKS 3 for 10c
Carnation, Bordens, Pet
Canned MILK 3 cans 39c
No. 5 Jug No. 10 Jug
PURE LARD 50c $1.00
Tenderflake 10 Lbs. 25 Lbs.
FLOUR 89c $1.99
FARM BOY SMOKED
SAUSAGE IN OIL 3 lb. can 73c
KILN DRIED
SWEET POTATOES lb. 8c
1 LB. BOX NABISCO
PREMIUM CRACKERS 24c
MIXon's Best Maid' 2 lbs. 5 Ibs. 10 Ibs.
CORN MEAL 16c 29c 49c
PORK End Cut, lb. 39c

CHOPS Center Cut, lb. 49c
PAN 1 lb. 49c

SAUSAGE 3 Ibs. $1.00

Brisket and Rib Stew 250
Register's Weiners, lb. c

Smoked Slab Bacon Q
Green Hill Sausage, lb. C9
SWIFTS SELECT
BEEF LIVER lb. 29c


Ib.29c


M. H. Elder, Mrs. Gladys Brown,
Mrs. Ted Beard, 'Mrs. Kay Clark,
Mrs. Carl Zimmerman, Mrs. D. L.
Moody, Mrs. John Robert Smith,
Mrs. C. Price, Mrs. Billy Bowen
and Mrs. J. Winters.
After the program, the hostess
served. refreshments to those pres-
ent,


McLain Elder presented new ma- Returns To Georgia
trial to the group. Mrs. R. H. Bassford of Valdosta,
The prgoram consisted of a pan- Ga., returned, to her home after
el discussion where all took part spending the week end as guest of
in "Living The Faith by Love" as her daughter and son-in-law, Dr.
related to Romans 3. Those taking and Mrs. Joseph Hendrix on Garri-
part were Mrs. W. P. Gilbert, Mrs. son Avenue.


DEPEND ON YOUR
7 PHARMACIST
for Professional Health
Services


A winning combination is your doctor,
our pharmacy, and the wonders of medi-


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


:: BRING IN YOUR PRESCRIPTION

SA M CAMPBEL L'S
sC. Walgreen Agency Drug Store


SPECIALS FOR

THURSDAY


FRIDAY


SATURDAY



ALL SALES ITEMS
STRICTLY FOR CASH


A 3 Doz. EGGS, $1.00

doZ 49C With Each $10.00 Order


PICNIC HAMS
Whole, lb. 29c
Sliced, lb. 39c

Georgia Grade "A"

FRYERS

lb. 45c

Fla. Grade "A"
HENS

lb. 35c

Swiffts Select, Round, T-Bone
or Sirloin

STEAK
1b. 59c

Chuck ROAST or

STEAK

Ib.49c

Ground Beef
1 lb. 39c
4 lbs. $1.00


APALACHICOLA BAY

OYSTERS pint 59c

ECONOMY SLICED

BACON lb. 39c

NECKBONES15
HAM KNUCKLES, Ib. I c

PIG FEET lb. 12c

GREEN HEAD CABBAGE, lb.
YELLOW ONIONS, Lb. C
U. S. NO. 1
WHITE POTATOES 10 lbs. 29c
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE 1 Ilb. can 98c
DIXIE LILY
GRITS 5 Ibs. 36c
DIXIe LILY
RICE 40 Oz. Pkg. 39c
DIXIE LILY
SYRUP V2 Gal. 58c
OLEOMARGARINE lb. 19c
CHEWING GUM 3 for 1Oc
ButterNut, Payday, Nutty-dream, Milk Shake
Big Time, and Hollywood
CANDY BARS 3 for 10c
All Brands SNUFF can 10c


Walter Duren's


SUPER MARKET


Grade "A" LARGE

EGGS


STREAK-O-LEAN

WHITE MEAT


- L II


I I I -


m I I


IL FI.-OAIDA POWW COUOBATION


- I -II I I


THURSDAY, FIRRUARY 2,;19W~


- ----


Next Monday, Circle 1 will meet
in the home of Mrs. T. M. Byrd at
the St. Joe Beach; Circle 2 in the
home of Mrs. 0. M. Taylor; Cir-
cle 3 in the home of Mrs. George
Patton at Oak Grove and Circle 4
in the home of Mrs. Robert King.

Arrives For Visit
Aubrey Hardy, son of Mr. and


L
1


~ Irr