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THE STAR Published In Port St. Joe But Devoted To the Con- tinued Development of Gulf County THE STA PORT ST. JOE A Progressive Community With a S Modern, Progressive w Weekly Newspaper 4 "Port St. Joe -The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" VOLUME XVIII Single Copy 8c PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1955 $3.00 Per Year NUMBER 31 '.L, : ,. .. .J. . DEATH CAR E. L. Wood of Garrison Avenue met death Saturday night in the car pictured above about two miles East of Port St. Joe on the White City Road. Woods was coming toward Port St. Joe when he lost control of his car on a long curve. He was flung from the car and killed almost instantly. (-4 photo) E. L. Woods Injured Fatally In Automobile Accident Saturday Night On Highway 71 19_____ City Lets Parking Mter Installation Contracts Dual Meter Company To Furnish und Install Meters For City The 'City of Port St. Joe signed city. Half of the revenue taken in contracts with the Dual Parking by the meters will go to" pay for Meter Comipay 4 C ;. OM" l m-. ietrs an r ,.it4 tion. Tuesday night to install parking The compa ny will install 204 ,me- meters in the city. ters on Reid Avenue and on Sec- The meters will be installed with ond, Third, and Fourth Streets for no cash outlay and no risk to the a block each way off Reid. 'Meters on Reid Avenue will be Area County Health Offices the one-hour parking limit variety Held Recent District Meeting and those on the side streets will Held Recent have two hours time available. In The annual District Staff Meet- front of the post office, three 15- ing of Franklin, Gulf and Wakulla minute meters will be in-stalled. County Health Departments was The meters in front of the post of- held recently in Apalachicola at the fice will give fifteen minutes for Franklin County Health Depart- a penny and the other meters will ment with W. T. Weathington, M. give 12 minutes for a penny or an D., Director, presiding. hour for a nickle. In the case of the two hour meters, two nickels or Mrs. Ruth V. Crate, Mrs. Ruby C. two hour meters, two nickels or Gilbert, Mrs. Pauline W. Sowers, ten pennies will give the full two Gilihert, Mrs. Pauline W. Sowers, hours time. Mrs. Hazel L. Gaskin and F. E. Trammell represented Gulf County. All the meters will be manually Included in the discussions was the operated. need for ways to bring better health The meters cost $54.50 each in- education to the attention of com- stallled' and will be paid for by one ,munities. half the revenue of the meters un- ,Following the meeting Dr. and til they are paid off. It will take Mrs. W. T. Weathington entertained approximately a year and a half to with a sea food dinner in the din- p"ay the meters off. The meter com- ing room of Bay City Lodge. pany takes a city representative to ____ their factory and trains them in the BILLY FRED PARRISH IS maintenance of the meters at the ACCEPTED BY FRATERNITY company's cost. The only responsibility the city Kappa Sigma Fraternity at Flor- will have is to draw up an ordin- ida State University this week an- ance for the meters and enforce nounced the pledging of nine new it. The overtime parking fine will' men, according to James Byrd of be reduced to 50c. Laskeland, Fla., president of the fra- According to the company rep- ternity: resentative, the meters will be in- Among those pledged was Billy stalled, ready for use, by the first Fred Parrish of Port St. Joe. of April. Ed L. Woods, 45, was killed, in- stantly last Saturday night when his 1951 Ford turned over two or LrAi fimp.:=:nn:t::: WawnlLUU'I& I Drive Started For C of C Members The Chamber of Commerce, this week, is starting a concerted drive to enlist members for the newly formed chamber. The drive was de- cided upon last Friday night at a director's meeting held in the city hall. The directors also decided to start work immediately on a project 'to be completed this year. It was also decided to hire a secretary and keep regular office hours. Paid up members in the chamber as of this printing are: Roche's, Woolford Standard Ser- vice Station, Rich's Super Market, Tom Owens, Frank and Dot's Agen- cy, Campbell's Drug Store, C. G. Costin, Jr., Duren's Super Market, M. G. Lewis &- Sons Garage, Aus- tin-Atchison Co., Danley Furniture Co., Boyles Department Store, Wim- berly Pontiac Co., Gulf Sands Court, Silas R. Stone, The White Spot, St. Joe Motor Co., Rev. Tom Mil- ler, Smith's Pharmacy, Gulf Manu- facturing Co., Western Auto Store, Modern Furniture Co., Pate's Ser- vice Station, Dr. W. F. Wager, Thames Jewelry, Warren's Standard Service 'Station, Buzzett's Drug Store, C. L. Costin, Webb's 5c to $5.00 Store, St. Joe Hardware Co., Costin's Department Store, Fuller's Supply, Sol Shirey, Standard Oil Co., W. H. Weeks, C.'R. Garraway, elr e times on tUhe W ewahitclika I highway. Woods was on his way to Hurlbut Furniture & Appliance Co., Port St. Joe from Wewahitchka Gulf Hard-ware & Supply Co., Tom- Port St. Joe from Wewahitchkalno linson Gulf Service Station. when he lost control of his car linson Gulf Servi Station. about two miles East of the city. [ Memberships are $25.00 per mem- Wood' turnO ,4 ,, n.45 bership for business firms and p.m. Saturday night and was trown from his car. He was pronounced dead' upon arrival at the Municipal Hospital. Funeral services and burial was in Phoenix City, Alabama. Woods is survived by his wife, Berdie of Port St. Joe: two sons, Leonard, in the TU.S. Navy stationed in California and Glenn of Port St. Joe; two daughters, Miss Alice Woods of Port St. Joe and Mrs. C. F. Layfield of Phoenix City, Ala.; one sister, Mrs. Bessie Mae Woods of Phoenix City, Ala. three grand- children. Comforter Funeral Home of Port St. Joe was in charge of local ar- rangements. Hi-Y Club Sponsoring Elementary Basketball The boys from the 4th to the 7th grades are having great fun with basketball each Saturday morning at 9:00 at the Hi-Y coaches them and prepares them for a tournament in the near future. Don't miss it this week, boys, and bring all your friends. There is a Christian aspect to' the Hi-Y work as there is a short five-minute talk given to the boys before they start each Saturday. Gulf Vital Statistics The following vital statistics for Gulf county for 1954 were released by the Gulf County Health Depart- ment this week. They are as follows. MARRIAGES 70 DIVORCES 33 BIRTHS 263 DEATHS 65 $10.00 'for individual memberships. Those interested in becoming a member of the Chamber are urged to contact John Robert Smith, mem- bership chairman. All firms or individuals joining the Chamber before May 1 will be considered as charter members. Garraway Sells Chevrolet Co. To Panama City Men 'Charles R. Garraway this week announced the sale of the Garra- way Chevrolet Company to T. D. Hutchins and W. E. Thursday of Panama City. The change-over be- came effective the first of this week. Garraway founded ,the company in January, 1949 and moved to the company's present location in May of 1950. Both Hutchins and Thursbay have been in the automobile busi- ness for a number of years with Cook Motor Company in Panama City. Thursday is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Thursday of this city. Cub Scouts Will Have Father-Son Banquet The Cub Scouts of America will have a Father-Son Banquet March 10 at 7:230 at the Elementary School. This will be a grand time for the dads and the boys with gags and fun of all types. There will be a special program presented by the C ft 6 2 ,- New Police Car and Fire Hose Purchased; Bids Let For Three Construction Projects The City Commission of the City Port St. Joe accepted bids for $19,624.58 Tuesday night for several projects under way in the city. The money was spent for 500 feet 6f fire hose, a new police patrol car, cleaning the sewage disposal plant, work on the city playground and paving in the new Holly Hill Cemetery. All the contracts let and goods purchased were transacted with local firms. Fire Hose Bought CHICKEN SUPPER SALE The Commission accepted the bid SET FOR THURSDAY LionS ClUD b S of Gulf Hardware and Supply Com- o pany on 500 feet of 2% inch fire A Chicken Supper Sale will be Formed Here held Thursday, March 10 at the Legion Home. The sale will be S b t r L Garland F. Lawrence was named sponsored by the American Legion president of the new Lions Club fluAiixiiai ,y The price will be $1.00 per plate and everyone is invited to attend. Supper will be served from 7:00 p.m. on. Rotarians Observe 50th Anniversary The Port St. Joe Rotary Club entertained themselves, their wives and their guests last Thursday night at the Centennial Building ,with a barbecued chicken dinner. The occasion was the celebration of the Golden Anniversary of Ro- tary International. Highlight of the dinner was the wheeling in of a giant birthday cake decorated in the Rotary col- ors at the end of the meal. The cake was cut by Dr. A. L. Ward, first president of the local club who was assisted by Ed Ram- sey, present president of the club. Rev. Tom Byrne of Panama City delivered the address of the eve- ning on the responsibility of the civic clubs, such as Rotary, toward society and better living. Rotarians and guests at the din- ner were: Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Chauncey, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Mannie Brash and Bob Nedley, all of Apa-' lachicola. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ashley, J. B. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Greer, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Buttram. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Costin, Mrs. Bob Bringman. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Scis- son, Marietta Chafin, Ronnie Chism, Floyd Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mira, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lamar Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fensom, Mrs. B. E. Kenney, Sr., Rev. and Mrs. Tom Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley R. Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ander- son, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bissett, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Garraway, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Conklin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bellows, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Barke, Mr. and.Mrs. Frank Hannon, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fleishel, Mr. and Scouts. Mrs. Ed Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. The Webelos awards will be giv- Wayne Ashley, and Cecil Costin en to Robbie Costin and Freddy! all of Port St. Joe, and the guest Bowdoin. speaker, Rev. Tom Byrne and Mrs. The price of the barbecued chick- Byrne of Panama City. en dinner will be $1.00. H [ l which was formed Friday night in a meeting held at the Motel St. Joe. Other officers elected were Otis Pyle, first vice-president; John T. Simpson, secretary; John S. Kra- mer, treasurer; J. C. Price, lion tamer; and Henry A. Campbell, tail twister. Elected to the board of di- rectors were Douglas Baldwin, Fer- rell 0. Allen, Welton C. Roche and G. S. Hallmark. The organizational meeting was directed by H. A. Brown of Lynn Haven, zone chairman for Lions Clubs in this area. Formation of the club was spon- sored by Lynn Haven and Panama City Lions Clubs. A charter will be presented the new club on April 19 by the area chairman. Attending the meeting as organizers were A. C. Crawford, Jr., 'president of the Lynn Haven Lions Club; Clarence Denherder, Lions International rep- resentative and Mr. Brown. Lawrece, manager of Costin's Department Store, has been active in civic clubs and is a member of the Moose Lodge, Merchant's As- sociation and a member of the St. James Episcopal Church. He lives with his wife, Frances on 16th Street. The Lawrence's have two children, Miss Margaret Lawrence of Richmond, Va., and Raymond, who is in the Navy. Representative Costin Will Hold "Question" Meetings State Representative Cecil G. Co-stin will hold open meetings for the purpose of listening to propos- ed legislation both in Port St. Joe and Wewahitchka this week and next. Tonight at 8:00 p.m. the Repre- sentative will hold open forum in the Council chambers at the City Hall to hear the public's idea on proposed legislation both local and statewide. Anyone interested is in- vited to attend. Tuesday, March 8 at 7:00 CST, Costifi will hold a similar meeting in the County Court House at We- wahitchka. Costin states that all legislation must be published by notice at least 30 days before the legislation is introduced. hose at $1.59 a foot for a total of $795.00 for the 500 feet. 'Other bidders were: ,W. Eells, $1.83 per foot; Fuller .Supply Com- pany, $1.70 per foo-t; Western Au- to, $1.73 per foot and the Gulf Hard- ware and Supply Company with the winning bid of $1.59 a foot. Police Car Purchased A new patrol car was purchased Tuesday night for the police depart- ment with the St. Joe Motor Com- pany the successful bidder. St. Joe Motor Company is fur- nishing a V-8 Mainline 2-door se- dan equipped with heavy duty gen- erator, spot light, heater, siren and blinker lights and turn indicators for $1,702.65. The city was allowed $800.00 for the present patrol car in the bid making a difference of $902.65 for the new car. The only other bidder was the Hutchins-Thursbay Chevrolet Com- pany, Inc., who offered a C'hevrolet with the same equipment for $2,- 067.75 with a $858.53 allowance for the old car. Cleaning Sewage Plant The George G. Tapper Company was tha suci~f i&fu bidder- for' the job of cleaning the Sewage Dispo- sal Plant. The, cleaning is being done so that engineers may be able to see the working parts of the plant and be able to make bids for the renovation of the disposal unit. Tapper bid $2.595.00 for the job. allowing 45 days to start and com- plete the job.. Other bidders were the A. A. Holmes Company bid' $2.637.00 and the J. W. Meadors Construction Company bid $2,960.00. Cemetery Paving The George G. Tapper Company agreed to pave the Streets and Avenues in the new Holly Hill Cemetery for a total of $5,709.09. Payments for the work will' b(: made over a period of three years. The only other bidder was the A. A. Holmes Construction Corn pany who bid $6,033.01. Playground Work The last project let by bid was the building up of about a block in the new city park now under con- struction. The call for bids asked for a mixture of sand and clay to be put down and a chain-link fence to be constructed around the area. The George G. Tapper Company v, as the successful bidder for $9,- 618.84. The only other bidder was the A. A. Holmes Construction Com- pany, $10,294.98. Y ungster Intra-Mural Cage Tourney Planned The second annual grammar scored by the physical education de- Officials for the tournaments will 5-B. Sponsor, Henry Dandridge. school and junior high school bas- apartment of the Port St. Joe gram- be Blair Shuford, Buddy Ray, Owen Coach, Joe Adams. Players, Gaye ketball tournaments will be held mar school in collaboration with I Presnell, David Tharpe and Robert Griffin, Bobby Adams, Harold Keels at the high school gymnasium on the Senior Intramural Board of the Nedley. Blaine Tharpe, Gene Tendell, Clar- March 3, 4, and 5. These tourna- high school. The Senior Intra-mural Board ence Johnson, Ray Dell Johns, ments will' be run simultaneously. An event of this kind would be, under the leadership of president, George Duren, Randy Lanier, Tom- Two games will be played in each impossible without the cooperation I Ronnie Chism, will take care of the my Stevens, George Newsome, Ed- tournament nightly until the final- of everyone involved. The spirit in i scores, timers and other details of ward Morris and Dewayne Knight. ists are determined. Only the cham- which the interested parties have the tournaments. 5-C. Sponsor, Mrs. Laura Geddie. pionship games will be played on entered into the planning of this The following games will be Coach, Frank Dennis. Players, Lar- Saturday night. affair is indicative of the interest played March 3: Grammar School, ry Davis, Robbie Costin, Freddy The first rounds and semi-final in the young boys of this commun- 6-C vs. 5-C, 7:00 p.m. 5-B vs. 5-A, iBowdoin, George Boyer, Dennis rounds will be played on the cross ity and the promotion of basketball. 8:00 p.m. Junior High School, 7-B Brady, George Kilbourn, Alphens court areas to expedite the overall' Parents are requested to actively vs. 7-A, 6:00 p.m.; 7-D vs. 8-A, 7:00 Jernigan and Tommy Williams. playing time. The final games will support their children in this en- p.m.; 7-C vs. 8-C, 8:00 p.m. 6-A. 'Sponsor, Mrs. Sara Fite. be played on the regulation court. deavor. It is an opportunity to share The sponsors, coaches and parti- Coach, Charlie .Smith. Players, The first games will start at 7:00 as a spectator, in an activity that cipants in the Grammar School James Gibson, Dodney Spaulding, p.m. and the second games at 8:00 may stimulate a lasting interest in tournament are as follows: Clifford Tharpe, Jerry Hayes, Jim- p.m. the great game of basketball'. Ver- 5-A, Sponsor, Mrs. Betty Anchors. my Wilder, Ronnie Hannon, David These tournaments will be of the bal support will never replace your Coach, Wayne Taylor; Players, Odum, Howard Lovette, Wayne single elimination 'type. One de- presence at the games, parents. If Nelson Hall, Chesley Fensom, Cur- Blackburn and Paul Presnell. feat eleminates a team from fur- possible, please attend. tis Hammond, Ronnie Tharpe, Son- 6-B. Sponsor, Fred Scott. Coach, other participation. There will be no admission charge ny Eells, Bob Bracewell and Carl Joe Adams. Players, Bo Williams, The tournaments will be spon- and everyone is cordially invited. Zimmerman. (.Continued on Page 2) THE EXPERIENCED KNIFE of Dr. A. L. Ward cut :h. i.he Rotary Club's birthday cake cele- brating the Rotary's Golden Anniversary at a diiin :'hu'rda1 v night at the Centennial Auditorium. Dr. Ward was the first president of the local club. .5ndiilnI bly to grab the first piece is the present president, Ed Ramsey. (* photo) e over a ou : - -L~n ~ S..,e~.'d-a'JS', CHICKEN HUNGRY is this group of Rotarians and their ladies as they partake of a sumptuous barbe- cued chicken dinner last Thursday night at the Centennial Auditorium. About 70 Rotarians and guests were in attendance. (- photo) Long Avenue WMU Has preparing an attractive interest cen- Baptist Planning For Mission Study Program ter of Alaskan scenes. Teachers for Simultaneous Reviva the course were Mrs. Meadows, ___ The Long Avenue Baptist wo- Miss Alma Baett, Ms A i The five Baptist Churches of th uMartin, Mrs. Ferrell and Mrs. e an'a missionary society held a mis- i arin r e an Mrs Port St. Joe area will be engage slon study class and covered dish Bateman. ; in revival services simultaneously Supper Monday evening in the Flor- 'Ihe dining tables were centered March 13-20. The local Baptis ida Power lounge. with tiny churches on snow mounds churches are co-operating with th The book studied, "Under The and the place mats were maps of Department of Evangelism of th hAlaska pointing out places Of Southern Baptist Convention. Thi North Star" by Dr. Harold Dye, was Southern Baptist work. organization ptisleading tiohen. 29T,50h in preparation for the week of pray- organization is leading the 29,50 er for home missions which is be- Recovering At Home churches of the convention, front ing observed February 28 through Mrs. J. D. Davis who has been Cuba to Alaska, to have simultan March 4 in churches throughout a patient in the Tallahassee Memor- eous revivals this spring. the Southern -Baptist Convention. ial Hospital is recuperating at her Services will be held nightly a Mrs. Jasper Meadows, mission home on Woodward Avenue. 7:30 o&clotik in the following Ba] study chairman, was assisted by X 6t tist churches: Beacon Hill, High Mrs. H. F. Barbee, Mrs. Kenneth land View, Kenney's Mill, Port S BaLeman and Mrs. Joe Ferrell in I TRADE AT HOME Joe First, and Long Avenue. Earl .. .....-- morning services will be conduct FRESH ARRIVALS AT ST. JOE HARDWARE COMPANY Healthy Azaleas (3 in a clump) -----$1.00 ASSORTED COLOR DAY LILIES GLADIOLIAS--------- -----doz. 49c Asstd. Color Caladium Bulbs -------29c Asstd. Color CANNAS ---2 for 25c POTTING SOIL -------------bag 45c African Violet Soil ----------- bag 25c Rootone Liquid Fertilizer Weed Killer FULL LINE OF INSECTICIDES St. Joe Hardware Co ^**^--..eleasem*er THEATRE OPENS DAILY 3:00 P. M. SATURDAYS 1:00 P. M. >^t^-&-8- THURSDAY FRIDAY STO THE BORDER RORY CALHOUN COLLEEN MILLER S A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE "Pig In A Pickle" SATURDAY ONLY DOUME FEATURE -- FEATURE No. 1 GLENN FORD RHONDA FLEMING "REDHEAD and THE COWBOY"/ FEATURE No. 2 --- EDWARD ARNOLD "MISSING PASSENGER" CHAPTER 10 of SERIAL "ZOMBIES of the STRATOSPHERE" "PUSS N' BOOTS" A ,A I A I & I SUNDAY and MONDAY SRCERTSON. MU .HY. N.AISNi I RELEASEq THRU UNITED ARTISTs "Mother Hen's Holiday" TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY BLASTING A CITY 4 WIDE OPEN! I "Bringing Up Mother" "This Is Your Army" *'WO **e, m * O ** !! Lex BARKER .*"' I I a p,'tlu .' H o ,.'" *' "FAIR TODAY" "I'M COLD" ed at the First Baptist Church an at the 'Highland View Bapti, Church. The public is cordially invited t attend these services. t at W PRESBYTERIAN MEN MEET The Presbyterian men met Tue day night at the Church. Rev. Byron Smith, pastor of the Firs Baptist Church here, spoke before the group. Star Want Ads Get Result Mark These Dates on Your Calendar! Wed. and Thurs. Marc 9 and 10 KAHN TAILORING CO. of Indiandpolis Is Sending Its SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE T. R. LAUTERBACK Who Will Be At Our Store At That Tima Let him show you the new, colorful and distinctive fab- rics and fashions. Let him take your measurements for delivery now or later. .. and remember-our prices are low-- * Very Garment We Make Is ladividually Tailored to Measure COSTIN'S DEPT. STORE Mark- Beauty and Pageantry of Florida Depicted In Lovely Verse Episcopal T1eachers Meet A meeting of teachers of St. By Poetress Louise Porter of Port St. Joe In "Pasqua Florida" James' Episcopal Church School was held Monday night in the rec- PASQUA FLORIDA:THE FEAST OF FLOWERS by Louise M. Porter, Dorrance and tory with Mrs. Tom Miller as host- Company, Philadelphia. 96 pages. $2.50 ess. Reviewed by RICHARD F. BECKMAN Reprinted from the Columbus, (Ga.) Enquirer Mrs. Clyde Fite superintendent, Florida's history is exciting and 'beautiful as told in poetry by Louise M. Porter. presided over the meeting. Various Filled with the lyrical beauty of poetry, Mrs. Porter's descriptive might with words adds to the enjoy- important matters were discussed. meant as she uses both standard and her own poetic patterns. It was announced that shelves and From the arrival of Ponce de blackboards are being made for | blcbadIr bigmd o Leon and his search for the foun- Dianna McKnight Honored tain of youth to the huge develop- On Her 12th Birthday ments of Miami, Tampa, and St. Her 2th Birthday Augustine today, Mrs. Porter de- Augustine today, Mrs. Port d, Diana McKnight was the honoree picts the heritage of the land of Diana McKnight was the honoree t a, nartv celebra.ting her 1 2th birthday at her home on Palm Bou- levard last Friday evening. as beauty and charm. Powerful Description Her descriptions are powerful evidenced from this passage "This Is Miami, the Seminol :I Lived Here First:" ",Soon they dressed me in Hi'b cus, Bouganvillia, and Flame; "My Royal Poinciana and trc ical Croton proclaim "Me Queen of all Florida . with Neptune for my king, "The Sun's rays my diadem, t: Orange Blossoms my ring!" The imagery is sensitive wi depth and understanding so often lacking in the modern day poenm l| Poetic Pattern And when Mrs. Porter uses Ie free poetic pattern such as s] d uses in "Ah, Royal Palm Beacd y the reader feels the mood cc st veyed. le For Columbus readers, the ve le last poem brings in local inter is with a mention of the grande o0 that once belonged to the Chatt m hoochee in the work, "When th n- River Was King." 'Speaking of the riverboats "Dos at the path of the Chattahooche p- The Chatahoochee that drove h- the Sea", Mrs. Porter recalls th t. names of such famous riverboa y as The Julia St. Clair, The Gunb t- Jordon, The Amos Hayes, The Fa d nie Fern, The Cado Bell, Tb st "brave" Bradley, The "broken Tarpon. to- The 16 individual poems in tl collection rival one another i the selection of one that stan out. The entire collection is art s- tically refreshing-a new approa C. to the beauty of history and he st tage of a land. re Each is refreshing and vibrant exciting and informative, and r resentative of a poetic profile w .t done. MEETING OF GARDEN CLUB I'S SET FOR TOMORROW A general meeting of the P( St. Joe Gard!en Club will be he at the otel St. Joe, Friday, Mar 4 at 3:30 p.m. Members will meet in the u stairs lounge with Mrs. Kenne Broadnax, president, presiding. An election of officers for t year will be held and all member are urged to attend. Attend Ladies' Night Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ramsey a Mr. and Mrs. Otto Anderson attel ed the Rotary Ladies' Night in Pi ama City last Thursday night. CAGE TOURNEY (Continued From Page 1) Albert Ray, Pat McFarland, Lii soy Thursbay, Woodrow Tindm Tommy Riley, Willis Rowan, Jam Whittington, Donny Young, D Gardner and Bobby Bell. 64C. Sponsor, Mrs. Frances Bron Coach, Wilford Elliott. Playe: Jimmy Dawson, Archie Barb< Bob Munn, Jimmy Stevensofis, D nis Williams, Mickey Rowan, Bu dy Wood, Edward Monitgomei Calvin Johnson, Coleman Thar and David Harvey. The Junior High School sponsor and participants are as follows: 7-A. Sponsor, Mrs. Jacque Pric Players, Glenn Alligood, Day Musselwhite, Bobby Burkett, Hi don Swatts, Kenny Marlow, Ronn Parker, Roy Wood and Ralph Pe 7-B. Sponsor, Mrs. Catherine I ey. Players, Willie Daniell, Jimn Williams, Johnny Price, Ed Bo bitt, Curtis Rhames, Henry Min and Billy McDaniell. 7-C. Sponsor, Mrs. Julia Creec Players, John O'Brian, Pat O'Bria Jack Hall, Frank Griffin, Bailw Chummery, Leland, Smith, Norms Buchart and Tommy Kennington 7-D. Sponsor, Mrs. Ray Sheppar Players, Bob Dennias, Mike Neo comb, David Rich, Bobby Warn Reynolds Coxwell, Terrell Rus] ing, Bill Kay and Earnest Rhamea 8-A. 'Sponsor, James Traweel Players, Tommy Mitchell, E Smith, Bill Chism, Ken Settlemir Fred Griffin, Bobby Joe Adkin, Charles Ray Wilson, Louis Rodger and Jimmy Cox. 8-B. Sponsor, G. L. Johannsor Players, Ronnie Young, Bobby Wi llama, Art Musselwhite, Gene Peli Alex Gaillard, Donald Burketi Tony Barbee and Jack Sheffield. 8-C. Sponsor, Miss Iris Pool( Players, Richard Zipperer, Mik Munn, Earl Allen. James Knighi Harold Raffield, Larry Mansfield Billy Cumble and Gene Wood. sented gay, varicolored party hats and a shower of balloons. The tra- ditional "Happy Birthday" was sung by the group as they gather- ed about the refreshment table. Assisting Diana's mother, Mrs. Harry McKnight, in arrangements for the party, was Mrs. George Cooper. each room. Rev. Miller gave a report on the Church School's new plan for teaching beginning May 1. Refreshments were served by the hostess to Mrs. Tom Coldewey, Mrs. Henry Maige, Mrs. Clyde Fite, Miss Hazel Burnette, Mrs. J. L. Fuller and Mrs. Bert Munn. Announcement This is to advise that I have sold the Chevrolet business to T. D. Hutchins, Jr. and W. E. Thursday who are now doing business as HUTCHINS-THURS- BAY CHEVROLET CO., Inc. Having retained all used cars, accounts receiv- able and notes receivable I will be on hand to accept payments on accounts owed me. However, my suc- cessors will accept any payment due me or GMAC, Dothan, Ala. I deeply appreciate the nice business you people have given me over the past six years and hope my old customers will give my successors the trust and confidence accorded to me. You will find them capable and eager to fill all your transportation requirements. Will be glad to see you at my new used CHARLIE R. GARRAWAY I car lot. I Twenty-nine young guests called during the evening which was de- voted to the enjoyment of fun, games and music. Diana was the recipient of many handsome and useful gifts from her young friends, as well as cards and per- sonal good wishes. The color motif was yellow and pink and white. The dining table was centered with an arrangement of yellow gladioli and jonquils, and, held the birthday cake decorated' with appropriate colors and senti- ment. Prizes were awarded in the var- ious contests and, with the refresh- ment plates of lemon frosted cake squares, nuts, potato chips and fruit punch. The guests were pre- Missionary To Japan Will Visit Presbyterian Church Miss Elizabeth McNeill, Presby- terian, US., missionary on furlough from Japan will speak at the First Presbyterian Church on March 6 at 7:00 p.m. Miss McNeill has been working largely through Bible classes in public schools and through student associations. Not only does she speak to groups in schools and uni- versities but she entertains stu- dents in her home and corresponds with them. She has also conducted an English class at the Chinese Church and worked with the Sun- day School at the Kobe Union Church. Miss McNeill will speak Monday morning, 'March 7 at 7:00 a.m. Coffee and doughnuts will be ser- ved. Rev. Iverson will speak on Missions Tuesday at 7:00 a.m. and Wednesday night. BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 7:00 P.M. SHOW STARTS AT 7:30 P.M. lullu t hiiiiiin iii] [ i iili1iiii [iiiiiiiiiiiiii! i1iiiiiii iiii iiiil iiiili "llliiiuii +llllllt1 i lllll illu llu lllllllll FRIDAY and SATURDAY BRIAN DONLEVY JOHN LUND "WOMAN THEY ALMOST LYNCHED' STERLING HAYDEN LAURIE NELSON "CRIME WAVE" " i ITI|i]|) |!i |"! l! l!| li l !'.lTl~ l 'q n!li nt'll' llnlllllll[ l Watch Our Por Boxes For FREE PASSES SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY CLARK GABLE VIVIAN LEIGH "GONE WITH THE WIND" BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 SHOW STARTS 7:30 I SHOW PER NIGHT Wednesday & Thursday JOAN LESLIE FORREST TUCKER "TROPIC ZONE" Watch For Cinemascope Opening -Zr 4& 10 100 4- 10-0 410 0 -60 0*d PICK A PRETTY COTTON and catch compliments galorel Scooped-neck beauty with willowy waist, wide-swinging skirt. Fresh- looking floral print brightly banded. It's washable, of course Rose, blue, or gold. Sizes 8 to 18. $12.95 COSTING'S ,o* 0 0 0 *o * &-ALA& A& A& 14 A $k** 4 m i iI iii fi 1Ell ll 1 tPiEMil i IIi I8 011111111111111IMi If1hi l IIlil l!l Iiii 1lllili!iiIiIII iiii llllii ll l!l lilliiii Iiiiiii ii TELEPHONE 80 ~E) Ti ~ I I ~ 1~ -rHE STAR, 060t~ iti Jog, QuI.F COUNTY, F.W)RIDA THUM^CI~ MARCH Op 0551 s a PAGE THPF, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1955 M^A l" ir" 1 / OF ARMIX -- ALL PURPOSE 69c Shortening 3 LBS. 69c LOOK! -- PERFECT BISCUIT 25 LBS. FLOUR $1.89 JARS FOR FRESH CEREAL TWICE A WEEK 29c Corn Flakes 2 8-OZ. BOXES 25u FRID.1 FAIM L Y NIGHT 5:00 to 9:00 P.M. ONLY PLYMOUTH Salad Dressing PINT JAR FOR THE LAST TIME -- BALLARD'S 19c Pancake Mix OAK HILL Limit 5 Cans TOMATOES BORDEN'S Limit 5 With $5.00 Order BISCUITS No. 303 10c can Ic AUNT JEMIMA Limit 2 With $5.00 Order GRITS box 5c U.S. No. 1 Cobbler POTATOES 10 Lbs- 29c OLE TIME Old Fashioned Light BREAD FRESH Ground Beef 2 Loaves 29c 4 Lbs. 98c NOT THE CHEAPEST I BEST BEEF IN TO BEEF SHOULDER ROAST YOUR CHOICE With $2.00 Order Limit 5 MILK THE BEST BUYS ON ALL COFFEE Ground To Order PLYMOUTH Ib.77c NES-CAFE 6 Oz. Instant $1.49 can 1Oc Maxwell House 2 Oz. Instant 55c BUT THE SWIFT'S U. S. Good LB. IWN T-BONE and i SIRLOIN C LB. 49c Steak Chuck LB. ROAST 45c Armour's Star Sausage lb. Roll INDIAN PASS The Best PINT 29c OYSTERS 49c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 89c KITCHEN CHARM Wax Paper 19c COMO TOILET 4 ROLLS TISSUE 29c FLA. GRADE "A" -- THE BEST -- With $10.00 Order EGGS 10 PENNY'S Dog Food Del Monte or Dole Pineapple JUICE 10oz.10Oc SIGNET SYRUP /2 Gal. 3 for PASTUERIZED 25c MILK Fla. Grade "A"- Limit One HENS !29 Kentucky Wonder 2 Ibs. POLE BEANS 39c CORNED BEEF Tender Stringless can39c GREEN BEANS !2 Gal. 49c OAK HILL 2 For TOMATOES 25c COLORED Box 49c NAPKINS lOc 2 Lbs. 29c Granefruit Large Bag 0 ONIONS 19c 2 Bags CARROTS 15c ea. c --The BEST Oranges ca. 'O~-^Tangermi,77 ARGO Green 2 No. 3 LIMAS )3 Cans 6 Boxes Frozen 29c Vegetables $1.00 2 BOXES 29c THE STAft, ftoitt,1T. JOE;, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA '~l~a~is~ap-- I ~ -- I ' I/ I.J, fti0 14 I THURSDAY, MANH 4, 1490 THE STAR tu6blished Every Thursday At 306 WIlliams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Flortda, By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. RAMSEY, Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operater, Ad Man, Floor Man, Columnist, Reporter, Prx,' Reader and Bookkeeper Entered as second-clasi matter December 19, 1937, at the Postoffice. Port S.t Jo.. l.. under Act of March 8, 187,9. SUBSCRIPTION INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ONE YEAR $3.00 SIX MONTHS $1.50 THREE MONTHS $127.15 -g{ TELEPHONE 51 - TO ADVERTISEFRS--In case oi error or omissions in adver- tisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damages further than amount received for such advertisement. The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is th' ughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely assert the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoken word is lo,'t; the printed word remalf. r- -- --_ _---- ---- - -- --o I Auk pq tsJ I 1yI\ NEWS FROM Highland View by MARGIE ROGERS Dr. and Mrs. J. Godon Hawkins of Louisville, Ky., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Colon Chestnut of Pensacola spent the week end with, the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. JJ. A. Chestnut and family. Mrs. B. A. Peters spent the week end in Chipley with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Hewett spent the week end in DeFuniak Springs with the latter's mother, Mrs. J. W. Wooten. , Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Capps and sons, Donald' and Freddie spent the week end in Kinard, with the for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Capps and family. Miss Margie Rogers and Lewis Rogers spent Sunday in Kinard FOR SALE Furnished Cottages At St. Joe Beach Some Block, Some Frame REASONABLE TERMS Apply W. 0. ANDERSON LEGAL ADVERTISING IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN PROBATE In Re: Estate of ) EARL L. HOBAUGH,) deceased. ) NOTICE TO CREDITORS All creditors of the estate of Earl L. Hobaugh, deceased, are hereby notified and required to file any claims or demands which they may have against said estate in the of- fice of the County Judge of Gulf County, Florida, in the Courthouse at Wewahitchka, Florida, within eight calendar months from the date of the first publication of this no- tice. Each claim or demand must be in writing and must state the place of residence and post-office address of the claimant and must be sworn to by the claimant, his agent, or his attorney, or it will become void according to law, This the 12th day of February, 1955. ANNA D. HOBAUGH Executrix of the Estate of Earl L.. Hobaugh, deceased. ,First publication on February 17, 1955. SILAS R. STONE 4t Attorney for Executrix, with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hender- the former's father and family. son and son, John. 'Thomas Allan Rogers of Chipley, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Rhames of formerly of this .city, is visiting North Carolina, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rogers. with the former's mother, Mrs. A. We are sorry to say that Mrs. B. Rhames. Miss Nadine Rhames James Lester McQuaig and daugh- accompanied her brother to visit for ter, Delores have been sick all a while. Mr. and Mrs. John Hennings and family of St. Petersburg, spent the For Information for Points week end with the latter's parents North and East and family, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Direct Connections for Strange. Points West Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cox and sons Jimnmy and Gene and daugh- ter Ranza spent the week end with P ONE 58 their daughter Mary Celia in Bir- V mingham, Ala., where she is a stu- HENLEY dent at the Southeastern Bible Col- lege. BUS LINES Mr. and Mrs. Jim Godwin and Corner 4th and Monument children -are visiting in Blounts- town with relatives and friends. FRANCES T. HENLEY Mr. and Mrs. "Booth" Clemmons Agent are visiting in Youngstown, with 7- H-M-M, MUST BE A NEW CUSTOMER! \ Our regular customers know that they don't have to tell us the same thing twice, or take a nose dive into the gas tank to check-up on us. They've learned that they can depend on us to get everything right the FIRST time! Phone 36 PATE'S SHELL SERVICE 1 223 Monument Ave. No gasoline-no, not a single one-has higher octane than New 1955 GULF NONOX ,.u. and because it burns clean... New No-Nox gives you even more power-with-protection I- GULF'S PLEDGE to the motoring public 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 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 performance, in engine protection. This is not a boast. not a claim. It is a pledge to y ou. the motoring public-a pledge backed Sb the resources-and the integrity-of the Gulf G j I fk 1 Oil Corporation. S'i 4 But octane alone is not enough. Only a gaso- line that burns clean can make its full octane power really work for you mile after mile. That's why new Gulf NO-NOX is super-refined to burn clean and make this power last thousands of miles longer! This lamp test above shows what a difference Gulf super-refining makes. Gulf refines out the "dirty-burning tail-end" of gasoline, at the refinery, to bring you new Gulf NO-NOX. Just see how clean new NO-NOX burns. Fill up with new Super-Refined Gulf NO- NOX and feel the difference: * More complete engine protection than with so-called "miracle-additive" gasolines. * Extra gas mileage in the short-trip, stop- and-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. New 1955 GULF NO.NOX It's super-rfined...t0 burn clean! I The'5 gasoline for all high-compressio0n engines C. R. WITHERSPOON, Distributor GULF OIL PRODUCTS CASH $25 to $300 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 NEWS FROM OAK GROVE By HELEN NORRIS __ a Honored With Party Miss Anna Ward teacher of he Senior Class -at the Oak Grove As- sembly of God Church gave her class a weiner roast Saturday night at 7:30 at the Centennial park. Refreshments of cole slaw, weiner.s, cake, potato. chips, buns and drinks were served to the fol- lowing guests:' Miss Doris and Glenda Wilson, Miss Mavie Butts, Miss Jeanette Spann, Miss Peggy Scott, Miss Helen Norris, Miss Bon- cile Dykes, Miss Dean Glass, Miss Melba Armstrong, Miss Lavern Glass, Miss Anna Ward, Miss Car- , ...: ... .., _-L .- ol Young, Mrs. Jimmy Yeager, Georgia were the week end guests George Neel, Gene Anderson, How- of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Shealy. aid Lisnebarger and Monroe Dar- Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hall and by. A film was shown on Japan in daughter, Cindy of Marianna were the Sunday School room. Every- the dinner guests of Mr. and' Mrs. one had a wonderful time. Cleveland Hall Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Deese and Mr. and Mrs. James Norris were children spent Saturday in Panama the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. City on business. Hansel Norris and family. Allen Norris motored to Panama Miss Mary Clifton spent Sunday City Saturday on business. in Chattahoochee on business. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Riley of Mil- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nash of Apa- ton, were the guests of their son, lachicola were the dinner guests Rev. Lloyd Riley and his family of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Young Sun- last week. day. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shealy of Mr. and Mrs. Billy McFarland their friends wish them a speedy recovery. John Henderson of Chicago, Ill., is visiting with his parents in Ki- nard, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hender- son, formerly of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy James and daughters Margie and Diana, spent the week end in Apalachicola with friends and relatives. Mrs. Doss Kelly and Mrs. Doro- thy Ard spent the week end in Pen- sacola with Mrs. Kelly's baby and F -rl Ilp~B-- ----~-----lg~-~--~ ~ -rapc' is s I 1 r I -" " --- .."w- mm"-- friends. Mr. and Mrs. Mitch Davis spent the week end in Panama City with relatives and friends. The WSCS and the Junior and Senior MYF presented the Prayer Day service on Friday at 7:30 at the church. Th etopic was "Abide In Me", taken from John 5:15. Won- derful talks were given and every- one received a blessing. The prayer Day ended with prayer led by Mrs. A. B. Pratt. and son were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett McFarland. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pyrtzil and sons Daniel and David of Pensacola returned home Sunday after spend- ing a week with the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Shealy. Mrs. Cleveland Hall spent Friday in Marianna on business. 'Mr. and Mrs. Gene Taylor of Chipley were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buford Griffin Tuesday. Honored On Birthday Mrs. W. L. Love honored her son Buddy with a party Saturday night at 7:30. Several games were played then refreshments of cokes and cakes were served to the follow- ing: Ann Williams, David Riley, Joyce Hayes, Patsy Smith, James Knight, 'Catherine Elliott, Treva Campbell, Dennis Williams and Buddy Love. Everyone had a won- derful time. DEPE M1 Pm ~~T~9 ,:.~ E~a~ A&~i~ /. / i -, I 9%. '.09 irHk 6T'A, Odiinr St,,JbP- bUik60'U',N'T-Y', r-C!Rei Star Want Ads Get Results WEAR THIS BUTTON PROUDLY! Answer the Call- Join Your Red Cross! JHE STAROR T A i' _J)b 6fULO OlJNTY. PLORIDA S .-' ~- - U. S. GOVERNMENT GRADED YOUNG STEER BEEF Round Steak Sirloin Steak lb Ib T-Bone Ib Brisket Stew lb Rib Stew Ib Chuck ROAST Club Steak Ground Beef Ib lb 4 lbs 59c 59c 59c 15c 19c 39c 39c $1.00 KRAFTNE MAYONNAISE MORTON'S SAL t T MAHATMA RICE BEECHNUT STRAINED BABY l CRISCO PENNY DOG FOOD jar 4 cans DEL MONTE 2V2 CAN PEACHES Wesson Oil t 59c 26 Oz. Box lOc 2 Lb. Cello Bag 29c 85c 29c 29c 59c SUNFLOWER VIENNA CAN IGA FANCY SLICED I LB Bacon . CELLO PKG. SUNBEAM POP OPEN' - Biscu- 5 AM C Ga. Red Large Can Limit 3 with $5.00 or More Grocery Order HILLS DOG FOOD IDEAL DOG FOOD JOHNSON'S GLO COAT JOHNSON'S GLO COAT ARMOUR'S CORNED BEEF KING PHARR SOUP MIX DEL MONTE CORN, Crea mStyle GREEN GIANT PEAS WHITE HOUSE APPLE SAUCE 2 for 25c 2 for 29c quart 98c pint 59c 12 oz. 45c 2 for 27c 2 for 33c 303 Can 19c 303 Can 15c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE YOUR CHOICE Canned MILK HORSESHOE CORN MEAL STARCH NIAGARA CUT-RITE WAX PAPER BOWL CLEANSERS VANISH ZUD SANI-FLUSH SPIC and SPAN CALGON WEEKEiD SPECIALS -4- Ib. tin 97c 3 for 38c 5 Ibs. 34c box 19c box 25c can 23c large size 39c BUSH WHOLE BEANS WILSON'S TRIPE NABISCO LB. BOX VANILLA WAFERS PERSONAL SIZE IVORY SOAP LEKO SWEET POTATOES DOLE NO. 1 FLAT CAN SLICED PINEAPPLE 303 can 25c 24 oz. 37c 32c 4 for 23c 2V can 20c 2 for 31c SEALD SWEET ORANGE JUICE McKENZIE'S SQUASH WHITE ACRE PEAS DANISH COFFEE CAKE SNOWCROP BUTTER BEANS McKENZIE'S TURNIPS, COLLARDS Port St. Joe We Reserve The Right To Limit small 12c box 25c box 39c 2 for 19c 10 oz. 17c 10 oz. 35c large 69c 10 oz. 22c 2 for 35c Florida Quantities AIIlbAA U AMAU A. 4ME 2 PKGS. Frozen foods :rnvrsvnr_ mrrrv~fF IVI -VY( I I-s~i~l*e~sia L Cb. I r I I-- Cl~raas~s~aja~ a I r ~i riZ iii.A 31. ..Ib can uANIELL 7 S mmm MARCH 3 &5 OAGE 8IX Minutes of The Board of Public Instruction Wewahitchka, Florida February 8, 1955 The Board of Public Instruction, Gulf County, Florida, met on the above date in Regular Session, with the following mem- bers present and acting:' J. A. Whitfield, Carter Ward, J. B. Harris and Fennon Tal- ley, Chairman. Clyde Brogdon was absent. The Superintendent was present and acting also. The minutes of the preceding meetings were read and adopted as read. The Financial Statement for the month of January was examined and approved. The Nurse's and Sanitarian's reports were read examined and ordered filed. The following Board Members, Fennon Talley, Carter Ward, J. B. Harris and the Superintendent attended the State School Board Association meeting in Tallahassee January 17, 1955. The Superintendent read a letter from the Kiwanis Club of Port St. Joe inviting them to be guests at their meeting Wed- nesday, February 16. The Superintendent was authorized to advertise for the sale of (2) classroom negro school building at Port St. Jo*e. The Board adopted amendments to the 1954-55 school budget. There being no further business to come before them they did then adjourn to meet again in regular session on March 8, 1955. ATTEST: Thomas A. Owens Fennon Talley Superintendent Chairman LIST OF EXPENDITURES FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY 1955 GENERAL FUND Port St. Joe High School Lunchroom for Dec. ........ $252.24 Wewahitchka High School Lunchroom for Dec. ......... 387.36 George Washington High School Lunchroom for Dec. ........ 147.51 Port St. Joe Elementary School Lunchroom for Dec. ....... 382.50 Highland View Elementary School Lunchroom for Dec. ........ 121.87 John McMullon, Garbage Disp. ....... 5.00 Orkin Ext. Co., Pest Control ...... 32.00 John Land, Haul. Commodities .... 10.00 M.R.&R. Truck. Co., Freight ...... 50.81 Bishop Office Equip. Co., Sup. .... 27.48 Gulf Co. Breeze, Print. & Mat .... 48.50 American School & Univ., Sup. ....... 4.41 H.&W.B. Drew Co., Sup. ......... 101.26 H. W. Wilson Co., Sup. ........... 4.80 Remington Rand, Inc., Sup. ...... 9.90 Faile's Food Store, Sup. .......... 2.18 Elementary Filmstrip of the Month Club Supplies .................. 30.00 Star Pub. Co., Print. & Mat. ....... 9.35 News Map of the Week, Sup. ....... 26.22 Ala. School Sup Co., Sup. ....... 170.26 Alpine Gym. Maint. Equip. Co., Sup. 78.00 W. M. Welch MIg. Co., Sup. ....... 35.83 Keenan Weld. Sup. Co., Sup ........ 7.10 Standard School Serv., Sup. ....... 664.67 The Theis Co., Sup. ............. 211.93 Wewa Hdwe. Co., Sup. ........... 758.02 West Fla. Gas & Fuel Co., Sup. .... 85.28 Southern Liquid Gas Co., Sup. ...... 1.63 Jesse Dawson, Wood ............ 75.00 St. Joseph Tel. & Tel. Co., Serv .... 62.29 Gulf Coast Elec. Coop., Inc. Else. Energy for Wewa Schools 149.64 Fla. Power Corp., Elec. Energy for Port St. Joe Schools ...... 560.90 City of Port St. Joe, Water for Port St. Joe Schools ........ 52.73 Connel Water Wks., Water for Wewa School .............. 30.00 Taylor Chemical Co., Sup. ......... 169.75 Ga. Chemical Co., Sup. .......... 99.25 Dixie Chem. Prod. Co., Ltd., Sup. .. 43.60 Center Chem. Co., Sup. .......... 23.62 TEK Mfg. Co., Sup ............. 213.96 Simon Fain, Labor .............. 27.00 J. D. Underwood, Labor .......... 27.00 Wewa Plumbing & Heat. Co., Rent on Bot- tles and Labor ............ 22.00 Port St. Joe Hi School, Re-imburse. .. 17.16 Gaskin Bros. Lmbr. Co., Material .. 29.01 Gulf Hdwe & Sup. Co., Sup. ... 49.54 D. T. Bridges, Labor ............ 16.60 P. F. McDaniel, Sup. ............ 2.55 Andy's Welding Repair, Labor & Parts 38.00 St. Joe Hdwe Co., Sup. .......... 40.50 Wall Elec. Co., Sup. ............ 42.70 J. E. Whatley Typewriter Co., Supplies and Services ........ 22.50 Miami Window Corp., Sup. & Serv. 32.85 Gene Jones, Labor .............. 6.00 Alvin McGlon's Service Garage Labor and Parts............ 440.31 St. Joe Motor Co., Labor & Parts 269.93 Wimberly Pontiac Co., Labor and Parts 28.05 State Improve. Comn., Sup. ........ 59.40 P. F. Collier & Son Sup. ......... 133.06 A. J. Nystrom & Co., Sup ........ 62.78 Simon and Schuster, Inc., Sup. ....... 1.68 Zion Fair Baptist Church, Rent .... 20.00 Earl Lee, In lieu of Trans., ........ 60.00 Samuel Patrick, in lieu of trans. .... 16.00 Gene Anderson, Labor .......... 24.00 Gulf Oil Corp., Sup. ............ 320.02 Bill's Plumb. Serv., Sup. & Labor .. 53.00 Dan Creamer, Wood ............ 10.00 Port St. Joe High School Lunchroom for Jan. 1955 .... 441.90 Wewahitchka High School, Lunchroom for Jan. 1955 .... 603.00 Washington High School Lunchroom for Jan. 1955 .... 183.60 Port St Joe Elementary School Lunchroom for Jan. 1955 .... 644.50 Highland View Elementary School Lunchroom for Jan. 1955 .... 218.07 Alf Millergren, Stamps .. ...... 10.00 Thomas A. Owens, Sal. .......... 350.67 Thomas A. Owens, Travel ........ 50.00 Ella Chafin Smithy, Sal. ........ 156.60 Mrs. R. 0. Maddox, Sal .......... 96.72 Mrs. Kate Alsobrook, Sal. .......... 69.77 Ida S. Porter, Salary ............ 92.47 Teach. Retire. Sys., Cont. ......... 61.33 C. R. Smith, Salary ............ 176.50 A. Melvin, Salary .............. 162.50 J. L. Maddox, Salary ............ 145.17 Dan Hodrick, Salary ............ 95.00 Clarence Whitfield, Salary ....... 135.05 John Land, Salary .............. 148.62 Roland B. Hardy, Salary ........ 147.30 Protec. Life Ins. Co., Ins. ........ 11.50 Blue Cross & Blue Shield of Fla., Ins. 6.20 Prof. Ins. Corp., Ins ............. 24.00 C. M. Gay, Compt, Ret. Cont. .... 103.20 Fed. Reserve Bank, Tax ........ 167.40 Gulf Teach. Fed. Credit Union, Shares 20.00 Booth Poole, Teach. in Adult Sch. 36.00 Frank Faircloth, Salary .......... 122.00 Xozelle Wright, Salary ........ 110.83 rs. Richard Saunders, Salary ...... 80 65 Dan Creamer, Salary .......... 125.00 Gordon Alford, Salary .......... 118.75 Otis Davis, Salary'. ............. 84.00 Willie' Williams, Salary .......... 133.00 C. M. Gay, Compt., Ret. Cont ... 29.58 Fed. Reserve Bank, Tax .......... 19.10 Protect. Life Ins. Co., Ins ......... 6.75 Prof. Ins. Corp., Ins. ............. 3.00 Gulf Teach. Fed, Credit Union, Shares 10.00 Stella Norris, Salary ............ 20.75 Leroy T. Hodges, Sub. Work ...... 10.00 Hubert E. Richards, Sal. Teach in Vet lust .............. 244.20 David Johnson, Salary teaching in Vet. Inst. ...... 92.00 Emile A. Twine, Sal. Teach. in Adult school .................... 49.50 Lois Johnson, Salary teaching in Adul tSchool ...... 49.60 Beatrice Woodfaulk, Salary teaching in Adult School ...... 48.50 Albert Wynn, Salary Teaching in Adult School ...... 51.80 R. C. Maddox, Salary Teaching in Adult School .... 70.50 Clytee S. Mayfield, Salary Teaching in Adult School .... 139.90 Ira C. Mayfield, Jr., Salary Teaching in Adult School .... 63.41 Booth Poole, Salary Teaching in Adult School .... 17.10 Hugh H. Semmes, Travel ........ 33.33 Etna McAllister, Travel .......... 20.00 Eula D. Pridgeon, Travel .......... 20 00 B. B. Scisson, Travel .. ..... 60.00 Eloise McGriff, Travel .......... 25.00 J. A. Whitfield, Sal. (2 meet.) .... 20.00 Clyde F. Brogdon, Sal. (2 meet.) .. 20.00 Carter Ward, Sal and Tray. exp. to Tallahlhassee ................ 44.75 Fennon Talley, Salary and Travel Exp. to Tallahassee .... 46 55 J. B. Harris, Salary and Travel Expenses To Tallahassee ............ 46.55 Fed. Reserve BanK, Tax ........ 179.60 burke B3. Scisson, Salary ........ 396.89 Itussell C. iladdox, Salary ... ..... 290.55 William H. Linton, Salary ........ 318.82 Robert A. Wonl, salary .......... 259.51 Hugh H. Semmes, Salary ........ 263.05 Leroy Bowdoin, salary .......... 415.28 Rtobert M. Craig, Salary ........ 288.32 Herman It. Dean, Salary ......... 318.79 Dewey P. Phillips, Salary ........ 261.02 Walter B. Trikosko, Salary ...... 343.85 Hubert E. Richards, Salary ...... 341.27 Henry F. Ayers, Salary ........ 303.58 Teach. Retire. Sys., Cont ...... 416.71 Fed. Reserve BanK, Tax .......... 418.40 Gul fTeach. Fed. Credit Union, Shares 90.00 Blue Cross & Blue Shield of Fla., Ins. 58.20 Protec. Life Ins. Co., Ins ........ 5.75 Mrs. Rudy Gaskin, Salary ........ 227.39 Laura W. Hinton, Salary ........ 171.89 Letha Rester, Salary ............ 224.76 Barbara Shirley, Salary .......... 147.54 Janie 0. Dunn Salary .......... 184.45 Magdalene Hubbard Salary ...... ..208.56 Martha Lanier Salary .......... 206.35 Rosenia Kilbourn Salary ........ 196.67 Madge Semmes Salary .......... 178.29 Diana Strickland Salary .......... 194.78 Irene Connell Salary ............ 201.64 Leroy T. Hodges, Salary ....... 224.29 Ira Mayfield. Jr., Salary .......... 247.48 Clytee S. Mayfield, Salary ...... 264.03 Etna McAllister, Salary .......... 189.96 Harrell Holloway, Salary ...... 247.56 Frances Brown, Salary .......... 163.60 Sara Fite, Salary .............. 242.86 Juanita Gunn, Salary ............ 232.40 Minnie Howell, Salary .......... 185.18 Avaryee C. Martin, Salary ........ 224.92 Willie Mae Davis, Salary ........ 227.06 Helen Rollins, Salary .......... 207.26 Henry Dandridge, Salary ........ 200.43 Aurelia Rasmussen, Salary ..... 218.36 Betty Anchors, Salary .......... 168.93 Laura Geddie, Salary ............ 148.71 Yvonne Straughn, Salary .......... 193.93 Virginia Blick, Salary ....... 217.22 Jean Hayes, Salary ............ 172.84 Mary Aide, Salary ............164.17 David McClamroch, Jr., Salary .... 170.00 Anne Parker, Salary ............ 191.92 Betty Traweek, Salary .......... 167.58 Anna Ward, Salary ............ 182.77 Argyl Franklin, Salary .......... 196.64 Frances Branch, Salary ........ 129.92 Henry Scott, Salary .......... 194.08 Margaret Clark, Salary .......... 91.60 Lillian T. Kennington, Salary .... 231.77 Eula D. Pridgeon, Salary ........ 194.93 Jacque A. Price, Salary .......... 189.01 Netta Niblack, Salary ........... 207.29 Mary Austin, Salary ....... ......... 212.71 Katherine Ivey, Salary .......... 223.34 Floye O'Neal, Salary .......... 178.26 Ernestine Sims, Salary ........ 229.27 Margaret DeVore, Salary ........ 199.61 Howard Blick, Salary .......... 194.15 Alice Andrews, Salary ........... 186.76 Gustaf Johansson, Salary ...... 228.08 Margaret Key, Salary ...... ... 184.45 Jasper Meadows, Salary ....... 201.73 Harrell Poole, Salary .......... 201.95 Iris Poole, Salary .............. 216.97 James Traweek, Salary .......... 241.76 Charles Sheppard, Salary ......... 194.58 Eloise McGriff, Salary .......... 139.50 Ruby Bartlett, Salary .......... 237.78 Alma DeWitt, Salary .......... 223.68 Barbara Lawrence, Salary ........ 212.21 David Mcblamroch, Salary ........ 13.75 Albertha G. Brown, Salary ...... 221.36 Lula Wilson, Salary ........... 199.81 Alveta Bowman, Salary ........ 197.93 David Johnson, Salary .......... 202.17 Clyde L. Brown, Jr., Salary ...... 183.54 Beatrice Woodfaulk, Salary ...... 220.40 Wilhelmina Wright, Salary ...... 211.92 Ulysses D. Twine, Salary ........ 201.90 Madeline Wynn, Salary ........ 162.60 Albert -Wynn, Salary ........... 201.00 Annie Ganitt, Salary ............ 185.13 Jean Peters, Salary ............ 152.53 Eloise Woods, Salary .......... 147.55 Johnnel Palm, Salary ........... 232.74 Emile A. Twine, Salary .......... 200.94 Susie Cooper, Salary ............ 196.17 Millicent Jackson, Salary ........ 161.25 Daisy Philpot, Salary ............ 200 39 Eva Crawford, Salary .......... 194.25 Harriet Carr, Salary ............ 196.97 David Jones, Salary ............ 201.81 Lois Johnson, Salary ............ 192.01 Ida Mae James, Salary ........ 192.01 Alice Jenkins, Salary .......... 184.34 Annye S. Bailey, Salary ........ 187.18 Maye B. Davis, Salary .......... 182.73 Teach. Retire. Sys., Ret Contrb. 1,682.95 Fed. Reserve Bank, Tax ....... 2,314.20 Protect. Life Ins. Co., Ins ......... 47.08 Blue Cross & Blue Shield of Fla., Ins. 147.60 Profes Ins. Corp., Ins ........ 112.98 Gulf Teach. Fed. Cred. Union, Shares 200.00 Julia Creech, Sub. Teaching ...... 209.60 Blanche Anderson, Sub. Teaching .. 140.00 Beulah Ayers, Sub. Teach. ......... 56.00 P. G. Safford, Sub Teach.. ........ 3.50 Martha Costin, Sub. Teach. ........ 3.00 Sonjia Blount, Sub. Teach. ........ 1.50 Barbara Bond, Sub. Teach. ........ 3.00 Patsy Wilder, Sub. Teach. .......... 3 00 THE 8TAt. PORT St. JOP- GULF COUNTY, FLORIOA To Methodist Circle No. 4 Mrs. Robert King Hostess Circle 4 of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church met with Mrs. Robert King in her home on Palm Blvd., Monday afternoon at 3 p.nm. The circle chairman, Mrs. A. M. Jones, Jr., called the meeting to order and presided over the busi- ness session. "A Young Woman Moved To The City" was the topic of the program. Scripture for the program was tak- en from Proverbs. Faye Parker, Sub. Teach. ........ 6.00 Marietta Chafin, Sub. Teach ....... 3.00 Margaret Clark, Sub. Teach. ...... 13.00 Marie Costin, Sub. Teach. ........ 28 00 Jimmy Griffin, Sub. Teach. ...... 6.00 Anne Joines, Sub. Teach. ......... 42.00 Charlotte Brown, Sub. Teach........13.00 Ruby Gay, Sub. Teach ........... 42 00 DISTRICT NO. 1 FUND Harland Pridgeon, Commission .. 543.65 Bond Fund No. 1 Harland Pridgeon, Commission .... 310.66 BOND FUND No. 2 Harland Pridgeon, Commission .... 16.30 aea*SO*oo@@*eS*o Mrs. Robert King gave, "The Ad- vantages of the City"; Mrs. Ed. Bar- tee, "The Importance of Responsi- bility"'; Mrs. W. H. Howell, Jr., "In The Home"; Mrs. Fred L. Da- vis, "In The Church" and Mrs. A. M. Jones, Jr., "In The Commun- ity". and the subject, "That They May Godfrey, 'Mrs. W. H. Howell, Jr., Have Life". Rev. Fred L. Davis Mrs. Ed Bartee, Mrs. A. M. Jones, will be the main speaker for the 'Sr., Mrs. A. M. Jones, Jr., Mrs. W. afternoon and Mrs. Charles Brown 'D. Jones Mrs. Fennon Talley and will conduct the worship service. Mrs. Fred L. Davis. Circle 4 of the society will act as - Widows linger on, but widowers hostesses. The meeting closed with are soon spoken for. It was announced by the chair- prayer. man that the new study on Chris- The hostess served pie and cof- tian's Social Relations would begin fee to the following: Mrs. Elmo 00a a0a0 W 0 &00 ab a a a a&* O *Seea a a ModelQU NT i eFail-Safe Alarm System Counterbalanced Li: Positive Action Latch Removuble baskets, .Selective Temperature Control West Florida Gas and Fuel Company West Florida Gas and Fuel Company Phone 342 318 Reid Ave. presents the two piece, D costume ... embellished with an elegant cape collar 8 bound in white braid. The uave jacket curves gently ov the figure-flattering sheath skirt. Washable, crease resistant rayon linen ii black, purple or luggage. Young-in-heart sizes 7 to 15. OW'ed by the Minx Moda Board of Review $13.95 COSTING'S ass **gg g**gg*e4 THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 19~55 7o'RelieveIN Misery of,,,t LIUIWOR TARL( 'S- 5AF9A S 5T '"N' Advertising Doesn't Cost It PAYS. This on your printing is a sign of quality. nImproved wik a Sprinktig of Ch0ory MAKE T*IS IST: Make a pot of coffee with the brand you are now using. men makeI a pot of coffee wM" Ltizianne-BeAg only| half as much LuxiaonIe as you use of your pres- ent brand of coffee. Ek- perience will teach yeo that Lusiinne's spvk* l ling of chicory does two things: I Improe ike flavor of coffee M M(M) L XZ ANNE n it 9so ii as foar. ^COFFEE The most beautiful performers of them all... the brilliant, new Hudson Hornet and the bright, young stars of the New York City Ballet NEW HORNET V-8 ENGINE LATEST, GREATEST of the V-8's. Short-stroke pistons reduce friction, de- liver quick power. Smooth, whisper-quiet, rugged! Or choose the Championship Six, with more than 150 stock-car victories. All new Hudsons feature Double Strength Single Unit Body, new Deep Coil Ride. Airliner Reclining Seats and Twin Travel Beds standard on many, available for all other models. All-Season Air Conditioning available for all models at hundreds less than other systems. See these exciting new cars nowl ''a -'S . -~ -h-- -' - -. -' ~ - .. I . ,~. .,- ar.m1,m All-New Wasp, smartest new car in the low- medium-price field. Spectacular Wasp has -new wrap-around windshield, new ease of handling, new ride and luxury far beyond its low price This matching wrought iron sofa bed and chair add beaut and comfort to any room. Magazine rack ends. Sofa features patented dual comfort rod and levelizer for added sleeping comfort'. No-sag springs-rubber- ized hair and white cotton felt filling. Choice of modern new metallic textured fabrics in the popular shades of turquoise, shocking pink, charcoal and lime. See "Disneyland," great new all- family show, ABC-TV network. Check TV listings for time and stations $15950 And Your Old Suit ..... HUDSON- S.... .. HORNETS WASPS RAMBLERS METROPOLITAN AT' are products of American Motors M. G. LEWIS & SONS GARAGE Al modern Jurniture Company Highway 98 Phone 6 Port St. Joe, Fla. 0 0 0 0 0 4; 0 0 0 & 40,0.0 0 0 American Motors rolls out the red carpet with the all-new 1955 Hudson Hornets and Wasps ~ II rr --I_, I -I -- -C Yi. JI I...., Ir __ .. ---- I-- I I . .. ... . i I , THE STAR, PORT 8T, JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA PACE 8Ev Here's a day a n! - SALE Ends March 31 MATCHING SAME 209 COILS /-- -- -< We've F "1 hundreds at the regular price of $29.95 but NOW, i.. a limited time, we slash FIVE DOLLARS off this price as our proof that here is truly superb sleeping comfort at a fantastic low cost. Don't miss this sensa- tional mattress value. No trade-in required--it's yours at the fabulous low price shown! 'I I: I-,-. -~ I *1' If ~!.* I .- -~ '-'4 -~- .-4fI'~4j.L 4. 4.-.. --. -- --i ff~ W~11 . ii V:, 4 BOX SPRING PRiCE For 32 Years The Name DANLEY Has Stood for Quality Furniture at Budget Stretching Prices! It is always our aim to bring you the most for your furniture dollar. Ex- amine carefully the list- ings on this and future advertisements this month and we believe you will agree they are in the true tradition of DANLEY'S. 'I., j, ~ r '4 ~4i STROLLER $ Folding Play-Pen solid Birch repellentt Pad -SF 12.95 2.95 if ---. Ii I, V. - . .. "*- Wonderful Baby Crib Has protective lock (- sides beautiful- 4 ly finished just , ght ror baby. ;3.00 DOWN --' ; i 4p4- lot .- .. Be-.d Oldr Children :- ". '" ;, .- r ." - ""\. y ^ 4 . Bed For Old0er Children Fine for the child #-o old for cri:) . not old enough for fui !-E,. beu. I1 4! d L4/ A. '~ 4..-] - L.I' -% Here is your opportunity to have a complete living room en- semble for the price of the suite alone! The smartly styled, ,n,,dern blond cocktail table, two matching step tables, and l0 T)own gorgeous modern table lamps form a stunning furniture en- Esy T'erms semble, and are absolutely free with this luxuriously comfort- able sofa and matching lounge chair. Don't miss this fabu- lous offer! Saran Plastic cool and comfortable. Easy to clean. -- -,.. l -_.Kt --- -----..... --AO DERI N BUDC PRICED DOUBLE B ESSR l CNWO L 7-PC. GROUF $13995 Moths Hate It! Spacious Tremendous value! Big, roomy ward-$1 .00 robe that holds up to 24 heavy garments Down and protects them from moths. *Hm ..: .- # t '..:, ,] :. . Storage 4995 4' 1*.. ~ Look! A 4-Way Chair It rocks, it swivels, reclines! It means on-the-spot comfort for any mood! $4.00 Down Easy Terms '095 It Swivels! It Reclines! It Rocks! 5-PIECE DINETTE S I Genuine plastic table top on the chrome table, too! 4 matching chairs. $5.00 Delivers " -.: "4s thvIdoor$ to only 6" WWI~A #or carrying or "toge SUN-BURST FINISH IN EXCIT NG NEW STYLE Solidly Constructed-Dovetailed Dawers Chest & Niqhtstands Ava ~-! $*5.C3 F -,n. Easy Terms. sw W'N~RM'WIMRF C6 IT'S THE STORE B!l::_-ND THE SALE THAT COUNTS ! the PORTAEBLE c- '-nation crib and play V SALE Begins March 4 SFurniture Company'a /4,4, -'4 ~ H: A I' ~~~'-:'4 -a--'-' - only 2S THURSDAY, MAROH 3, 1956 -'I ~lh r"-- I -~s -- I ~~ _~ _~~ ~ c n Cs`~r ~ '" - I L now y~~--uur . I LCKJ "Lu' ' -' I _ BP ~ij, ~ir;J~BJ B ~p Q I*, vWLI Q'rAg. 6R- 9' IJ iti.&LP OUt LI+. L6klA' T.,r I O AY, MAkk k. Oiii PAGI 'mr. oi r- e kw ,.,.,., %oI ---------.. v m w. wr'. ______________ ___ Methodist WSCS Circle 2 Blount Is Home Again for chronie choieyastitlai loutt Methodist WSCith Mrs. Taylor John Blount returned from the spent about th' weeks At the cliiW Circle 2 of Withe Woman'sSociety Oschner Clinic in New Orleans last ic and he says atht he s feeliij of Christian Service of the FirWoman'st veek where he underwent surgery I fine once agalti. of Christian Service of the First -.-,- .....-...... -- ._ HOW LONG WILL YOU LIVE? If course Only One can answer that with certainty. However, life expectancy has risen from 63.7 years to 69.0 years in the past 15 years for males to 71 years for females. Your doctor with the help of pharmaceutical research has permitted this added life span. Intrust your next prescription to us. We will all doctor's prescriptions. BUZZETT'S DRUG STORE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT FOR RENT: Furnished bedrooms and apartments. Private baths David's Motel and Apartments, 202 Monument Ave. 4tp FOR RENT: Wimico Lodge has nice furnished one and two bed- room apartments. All new equip- ment. Phone 9102. Reasonable. tf FOR RENT: Furnished cottages at St. Joe Beach. Ratet by week or month. Special rates lor perman ent tenants. Anderson Cottagas. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom home, fur- nished or unfurnished at Honey- ville with bath and hot and cold running water. Contact Mrs. J. E. Pridgeon, Wewahitchka. 2tc FOR SALE BARGAINS WATCHES-Reconditioned guaran- teed. 21 and 17 jewel movements. $12.50 to $19.50. PARKER'S JEWELRY 302 1Reid Ave. 3t Port St. Joe FOR SALE at Bay View Heights. 6th St. $2,200.00. 4-room house with good well of water. Call 480-J1 Jim Godwin. Itp LOST AND FOUND LOST--Leather brief case contain- ing discharge papers of value only to myself. Reward. Return to (Mail collect). Eugene T. Bryda, 2121 Vyse Avenue, New York 60, N. Y. FOUND-Leather key case contain- ing house and car keys. Owner may have by calling at Star office and paying 50c for this ad. 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- drews. 4Mp-12-22 SPECIAL SERVICES --.-0-tn-. g 0 &0 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 Repaiting All Makes Reel Parts and Repairs WESTERN AUTO STOP AND SWAP-Headquarters for your used furniture and ap. pliances. 213 Reid Avenue, Phone 291. WE BUY AND SELL. tfc GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS 15c Value Borden's BISCUITS can 9c Large Box TIDE or CHEER 29c Carnation, Pet, Borden's 3 for Canned MILK 39c Yellow Cream Style Trellis CORN can 10c Kitchen Choice 2 Oz. Glass Grape Jelly 2 for 29c No. 303 Can TOMATOES 2 for 25c Large Box Ritz Crackers 31c Tenderflake 10 lb. 25 lb. FLOUR 89c -. $1.99 Kiln Dried Sweet Potatoes lb. 8c All Brands 3-For Chewing GUM 10c No. 2V2 Can Hunt's Fruit Cocktail 34c No. 2Y2 Can Blue Bird 5weet Potatoes can 19c 7 Oz. Can Cranberry Sauce 10c I Lb. Can Cranberry Sauce 19c U. S. No. 1 10 Lbs. White Potatoes 10 lb. 35c 49C Maxwell House COFFEE LODGE NOTICES MASONIC TEMPLE F. & A. M.- Port St. Joe Lodge 111 Regular meetings 2nd and 4th Fri. days each month, 8:00 p. m. Members urged to attend; visiting brothers welcome. W. L. Jordan, W. M.; R. H. Trawick, secretary. ,IA/L LI V. ROWAN POST 116. THE AMERICAN LEGION. Meet- ing first and third Monday nights 800 p.m., American Legion Home. 4. A. M.-Regular convocation of St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R. A. A., 2nd and 4th Mondays. AllTI visit ng companions welcome. J. B. ariffith, II, High Priest; H. R. Aalge, secretary. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE *. A. Meeting night ev ery other Monday ) Meetings at Moost ' Hall, 310 Fourth St. 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 rethren 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. IT'S WALL ELECTRIC COMPANY FOR EXPERT Electrical Repairs and Contracting PHONE 440 CAMPUS INN News of Port St. Joe High School By MARTHA COSTING Thought For The Week Tomorrow's fate, though thou be wise Thou canst not tell nor yet surmise, Pass therefore not today in vain, For it will never come again. Omar Khyyam Delegates To Attend State Meet Five students, Bob Smith, Mar- ietta Chafin, Martha Costin, Walter Wilder and Barbara Mitchell, will represent the Port St. Joe High School Student Council at the state Student Council convention to be held in Tallahassee this week end. The delegates, accompanied by Miss Margaret Key, will leave Thursday for the three day meeting. The convention is being sponsor- ed by the Northwest Florida Assoc- iation of Student Councils, which held its annual meeting here in No- vember. Each school of the associa- tion has been assigned a task to help fulfill the purpose of the meet- ing-to sell Northwest Florida through a successful convention, favors and themes illustrive of Northwest Florida for the social ac- tivities. The local council is furnish- ing favors for the sponsors lunch- eon on Friday. Purple Wave Survey Is Taken A survey was taken last week through the English classes to de- 601 Long Avent PHONE 326 COMFORTER Funeral Home Oxygen Equipped Ambulance 3 Dozen EGGS ----.$1.00 With Each $10.00 Order lb. can 98c Butter-Nut, Payday, Nutty-Dream, Milk Shake, Big Time, and Hollywood CANDY BARS 3 for lOc OLEOMARGARINE lb. 19c Apalachicola Bay OYSTERS pint 59c Economy SLICED BACON Ib. 39c Georgia Grade "A" FRYERS lb. 49c Florida Grade "A" H E N S lb. 39c Picnic Hums Whole, lb. 29c S Hamliced, lb. 39c Chuck Steak or CHUCK ROAST lb. 49c BRISKET and RIB STEW lb. 25c U. S. GOOD Best Steaks In Town T-BONE, SIRLOIN and ROUND STEAK lb 59c Register's 1 lb. 39c WEINERS lb. 25c Hamburger 4 lbs.$1.00 Smoked Center Cut SLAB BACON lb. 39c PORK CHOPS lb. 49c Green Hill End Cut SAUSAGE lb. 39c PORK CHOPS lb. 39c Streak-O-Lean FRESH FROZEN WHITE MEAT lb. 29c NECK BONES lb. 15c 1 Ib. 49c FRESH FROZEN Pan Sausage 3 bs. $1.00 PIG FEET lb. 12c SESSIONS Aim No. 5 Jug No. 10 Jug Walter Duren's SUPER MARKET ALL SALE ITEMS STRICTLY FOR CASH Methodist Church, -met Monday af- ternoon in the home of Mrs. 0. M. Taylor on Woodward Avenue at 3 p.m. with ten members and two visitors present. Mrs. H. W. Griffin, chairman of the circle presided over the busi- ness meeting. Mrs. G. S. Croxton, devotional chairman, gave the devotional, "Pray- Without Ceasing" using scripture 1 Thess. 5:17 followed with prayer by Mrs. Roy Gibson, Sr. Mrs. Griffin gave a report n articles purchased for a family and announced that the stuyd would be held at the church next Monday ,on "Christianity and Wealth" ;and would continue for four Mondays. Mrs. J. L. Temple gave the new lesson, "New Adventures on Old Roads" assisted by Mrs. Ed Ram- sey giving, "The Road"; Mrs. Joe Johnson, "The Whisper"; Mrs. John Blount, "The Team" and Mrs. Tem- ple closing with "The Expendable". The meeting closed with prayer. The hostess served chicken salad and coffee to the following mem- bers and visitors present; Mrs. Roy Gibson, Sr., Mrs. John Blount, Mrs. Andy Owens, Mrs. R. H. Brinson, Mrs. H. W. Griffin, Mrs. Edgar Williams, Mrs. G. S. Croxton, Mrs. Joe Johnson, Mrs. J. L. Temple, Mrs. B. A. Rawls and Mrs. Ed Ram- sey and Mrs. Flora Raymond. termine the likes, dislikes and ways to improve the school newspaper, The Purple Wave. According to the editor. Patsy Wilder, this survey was taken to determine the reason for the decrease in sales and to find ways to improve the paper. The students expressed a desire for more gossip, a Tips for Teens article, more sports -news, more Junior High news and the club news to be written into one article. Among the favorite articles were Ye Old Seniors, The Sports News, Shark Tales, Junior Shark Tales and the Senior Personalities. The Purple Wave, which is a printed paper, is published bi- monthly and sold to the students for 10-c a copy. The news is com- piled by the Purple Wave staff and the paper is printed by The Star Publishing Company. Advertise- ment is the principal means of fi- nancing this paper. The editors are Editor, Patsy Wilder; Assistant Editor, 'Sonjia Blount; Business Manager, Frye Fleishel; Assistant Business Manager, Lynda Gail Pyle; Senior High Social Editor, Cora Sue Smith; Junior High Social Editor,, Betty Butts; Senior High Humor Editor, Beverly Baldwin; Girls' Sports Editor, Dorothy Sea- ly; Boys' Sports Editor, Jimmy Griffin and Feature Editor, Barbara Jo Bond. SBulwark of Freedom Every man believes in something! He has a creed -a "belief." He may find its ex- pression in "isms," political theories, or what not. He seeks an answer to the question, "What is Life's Purpose?" Christianity gives that answer. It has stood for 2,000 years when all other "isms" and beliefs have fallen by the wayside. Episcopalians, too, have a creed. They follow the belief of the Ancient Church which is based on the Apostles' and Nicene Creeds. Both start, "I believe in God." The Episcopal Church is a "believing" church -believing in God the Fa- ther, God the Son, and God the Holy Spirit, one God believing that Jesus Christ came to earth to save man from himself, and to establish a divine society in which all men are brothers. This belief is the militant spirit of Cnristian- ity which can defeat Communism and can de- feat any other "ism" which threatens our God- given freedom, and is the answer to man's eter- nal question, "What is life's purpose?" Won't you join us today in reaffirming our belief in God in the Episcopal Church near you? You say creeds are outmoded? Take a dare. Send the coupon below for your free copy of "Just What is The Creed?" No obligation. LAYMAN'S LEAGUE St. James' Episcopal Church PORT ST. JOE, FLA. LAYMAN'S LEAGUE St. James' Episcopal Church iSure, I'll take a dare. Send me my copy of "Just What Is The Creed' Name: Street and No. City ,ARiAWAY CHEVROLET COMPANY to T. D. HUTCHINS and W. E. THURSDAY CHEVROLETS are still the nation's number one automobile and we are headquarters for them WE HAVE NO USED CARS ON HAND AND WE ARE READY TO MAKE YOU THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY Your patronage will be greatly appreciated ALL SHOP WORK FULLY GUARANTEED HIUTCHINS-THURSBAY CHEVROLET CO. INC. Telephone 388 Fourth and Williams A L&I -'iba' rmon..~ SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, March 3 thru 5 -II -- ~ ~I c ~c~-c~-- I I '' ~' c -e I sr I doz 7toc $1 m49 |