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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01010
 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: March 17, 1955
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:01010

Full Text










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


STAR


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


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


VOLUME XVIll Single Copy 8c PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1955 $3.00 Per Year NUMBER 33


ETA IN 0 i. RDLU Potentate Pays A Visit To St. Joe
ETAON EY R. RAMSEY Shrine Club In Parish House Saturday


Well, like we always say, In The St. Joe Shrine Club enter- Florida Shrine Club of Morocco
a small town, just let your trou- tained with a banquet Satur-day ITemple A.A.O.N.M.S.


bles be known and you will hear night honoring dignitaries of the
a million and one ways to solve
them.
Now you take our palmetto Star Office To Be Closed
problem. We are having trou- For Frida and Saturday
ble with them. But we had no
less than 20 people tell us how
to get rid of them. The Star office will be closed
Now you take Mr. George Friday and Saturday of this week.
Johnson. He says just cut the Due to our demanding schedule
bud out of the center with an of a paper every Thursday, it is
axe and they will die. But that next to impossible to take a va-
doesn't get the stalk out of the cation so we will close for two
or three week ends throughout
Buck Griffin says just get. a the summer.
shovel and grubbing hoe and If you have to have something
dig them up. Anyone can see that we have in the shop on
that his solution is just plain those days, you can get same by
nonsense. Besides if we dug calling Will Ramsey at 49-J and
them up and hauled the roots he will drop his rake and hoe and
away, we would have no lot left. run down to the shop to let you
away, we would have no lot left have it.
Henry Geddie and Wayne have-it.
Buttram both said to pour kero-
sene down the center of the Costin Will Hold Hearings
pesky things and they will die On Building Code, Zones
and rot away.
Now this solution must work City Attorney Cecil G. Costin,
because neither of them has pal- Jr., will hold a planning meeting
mettoes in their yards and you xt Thursday night at 8:00 at the
know as well as I that they didn't City Hall in preparation to the
resort to Buck Griffin's method. adoption of a new City building
and zoning code.
Yep, plenty of solutions as to The meeting next thursday will
how I can do it, but nary a lit- be held with electrical ,plumbing
tie bit of a hint that anybody and general contractor in atten-
.1 11adgneralr contractorsinat


will come help me. dnce to discuss different phases

tk Windy Tharpe why he of the proposed code.
threw that necktie away.

From reports of the last Coun- i : I
ty Commissioners meeting we
should have gone. 5
As we have reported, they ad-
journ right smack in the middle
of the meeting to go have a cup
of coffee usually in the jail
kitchen.
At the last meethig the jail.-
cook had a platter of biscuits
and fried side meat cooked and ..-
topped off with seven pumpkin
pies. And do you know that
those hungry Commissioners ate
all of that meat and biscuits and _
five of the seven pies? Mrs.
Cooper, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Price,
Mrs. Harden and Mrs. Whitfield, i
don't you feed those boys at
home? Five pies and that plat- V
ter of vittles for five men, plus '-j
what little bit the clerk, sheriff i
and the attorneys could snitch. ..
But we have been in that kit- .
chent. If the latter had anything Pictured above are Shrine
to eat, they had to snitch it.
But just think of the poor pr- Saturday night. From left to
soners. Here they had a fitting John Register, treas.; Olen H.
dinner to eat and have it all L. Ingram, Potentate; Ben C.
eaten up at 11:30. They prob- L. E. Forbes, Chief Rabban; IE
ably had to dine on a balogna -
sandwich and a glass of water. Visitors From Louisiana

SPRING HOLIDAYS START Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Whitehurst
TODAY AT SCHOOLS and children, Susan and Jimmy of
Hanesville, La., have been visiting
TLeroy Bowdoin. nrincinal of the Mrvr Whitehurst's sister and bro-


Ben C. Williams, president of the
local club, acted as master of cere-
monies and introduced the honored
guests. Local shriners present and
invited guests. Honored guests
were Potentate James L. Ingram;
Chief Rabban. Leon E. Forbes; As-
sistant Rabban, Erwin T. Brooks;
High Priest and Prophet, Olen H.
Fletchall; treasurer, John M. Reg-
ister and recorder, ISparks Jones.
Local Shriners present were Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Williams, Mr. and
Mrs. Ferrell Allen, Mr. and Mrs. M.
L. Britt, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Schef-
fer, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Tom Also-
brook, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fite,
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gaskin, Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Harden, George Core,
Jim Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Max Kil-
bourn, Miss Margaret Belin, Mrs.
Estelle Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Byrd
Parker, Mr. and Mrs. 'C. A. McGow-
in. Guests of the club were Rev.
and Mrs. Thomas Miller and Wes-
ley R. Ramsey, Mrs. Otis Pyle and
daughter, Miss Linda Gail Pyle.
Entertainment for the evening
was furnished by five young men
from the Florida Industrial School
which was enjoyed by all. They
v, ere introduced by Byrd Parker.
Assisting in putting on the en-
tertainment was Mr. and Mrs. War-
mack of Marianna.
The banquet was held in the
Episcopal Parish House with the
Woman's Auxiliary of the church


i' L' A

dignitaries attend dinner here
right: Sparks Jones, Recorder;
Fletchall, H. P. and P.; James
Williams, Pres., St. Joe Club;
Erwin T. Brooks, Asst. Rabban.

Spending Week End Here
Benny Roberts, student at Geor-
gia Military College, spent the week
end here with his parents, Mr. and


_- -~ --' I Mrs. Floyd Roberts of Hunter Cir-
PortSt. Joe High School announced ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mrs Floyd Roberts of Hunter r-
that the Spring Holidays for all St. Duren and family. j cle. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts and
Joe students will begin March 16 -- .--..- ; daughter Linda accompanied him
at noon and last through the 18th. Return From New Orleans to Marianna, Sunday where he
M__r t_ ____ W d r- caught the bus to return to school.
----*--- Dr. and. Mrs. Albert Ward' re- ______ ______
turned from a week's stay in New
TRADEOAT HOME orleans, La., Saturday. '-id The StaiL to a friend.


Scouts Honored With Banquet


The local Cub Scout Pack was The menu consisted of barbecued with sprigs of ivy and azalea
honored last Thursday night at 7:30 chicken and the trimmings. About blooms.
at the Elementary ISchool lunch 70 Scouts and their fathers attend- ~J. T. Simpson, Scoutmaster of
room with a Father-Son Banquet. ed. The dining table was decorated one of the largest troops in the
SU. S., was an honor guest. He offi-
4 cially received into the Boy Scouts
Robbie Costin and Freddy Bowdoin;
two outstanding Cub graduates.
Mr. 'Simpson gave an inspiring talk
on 'Boys". Rev. Bill Iverson, Cub-
master and Presbyterian Minister
was Master of Ceremonies.
Bob Cat awards were given to
Charles Gibson, Pat Glass, Rex
SBuzzett and Bob Craig. Wolf awards
were given to Bernie Buzzett. Bear
awards were given to R. H. Glass,
Jimmy Sims and Byron Eells, III,
--.'with two arrow points. Lions Fred-
dy Joins was outstanding scout
or the year. He was awarded 11 ar-
4 ~ rowpoints for 110 achievements.
A word of commendation was giv-
.en by Paul Fensom to the ladies
for their wonderful work under the
leadership of Mrs. Byron Eells, Jr.,
and Den No. 1.


Pictured above is Port St. Joe's first stop light which was
placed at the corner of Third and Reid Monday of this week.
The light was placed on this particular corner because of its
hazard to cross stiaet traffic. ( photo)


"Adam's Apples" Victors In Hi-Y

Sponsored Basketball Tournament


By MARTHA COSTING
The Adams Apples, under the di-
rection of 'Coach Joe Adams, won
first place in 'the Hi-Y .sponsored
gold medal basketball tournament
by defeating the ISmith Scrappers
in the High 'School Gymnasium


Mrs. Herman Dean

Is Taken By Death

Mrs. Mary Josephine Dean, 58,
was taken by death Friday, March


iTuesday evening. The tournament
',began on Monday evening with
eight teams chosen from the 4th,
5th, th and 7th grades and coaches
from the Hi-Y ,Club competing for
the championship. The Ray Rockets
under coach Lewis Ray, the Phil-
lips Oilers under coach Jerry Phil-
lips, The Adams Apples under
coach Joe Adams, the Smit'h Scrap-
pers under coach 'Charles ISmith,
the Nedley Needles under coach
Robert Nedley, the Anderson Ants
under coach Gene Anderson, the
Smith Stomprs under coach Harry
Lee ISmith and the Taylor Tumb-


11 at 9:30 a.m. at the Municipal lers under coach Wayne Taylor.
Hospital. At the close of the 'tournament,
Mrs. Dean was a resident of Bea- many awards were presented to
con Hill and wife of-Herman R. participants 'boys and their teams.
Dean, band director of the Port The Adams Apples: Willie- Daniell,
St. Joe High School. Mrs. Dean team captain; Johnny Ray, Harold
was suffering from'cancer. Brewt.n, (Robbie Costin, Douglas
Funeral services were held from Whittington, Rodney ISpaulding,
St. Joseph Catholic Church in Port Johnny Chafin and Jimmy Dawson,
St. Joe Monday with the Requiem were 'presented 'a championship tro-
Mass offered by 'Rev. Father Robert phy. Their names will be engraved
O'lSullivan. 'Burial was in Holly on the trophy and it will be kept
Hill Cemetery. at the Port St. Joe Elementary
Active pallbearers were Tom 'School. Charles 'Smi'th's 'Smith
Owens, B. I'B. Scisson, Leroy Bow- Scrappers; Frank Griffin, captain;
doin, Joe Dowd, Rush Chism, How- George Boyer, Chesley Fensom,
ard Blick. Bobby Bell, Woodrow Tyndale,
*Survivors included her husband, Raymond Newsome and David Har-
Herman R. Dean; two daughters, vey, .were presented the second
Mrs. Virginia Wilkerson of Hepp- place trophy. The Ray Rockets,
ner, Oregon -and Mrs. Joe GSaurez, winner of the consolation game re-
o'f Rockville, Maryland. One son, ceived the third place trophy. The
Herman R. Dean, Jr., U. S. Navy, four place team, the Anderson Ants
USS Tarawa, and eight grandchil- received a medal each. The other
dren. Five sisters, Mrs. Roland members of 'the top three teams
Miltier, Miami; Mrs. M. M. Garren- were also presented medals. The
ton, Winter Haven; -Mrs. James Taylor Tumrblers, were presented a
Harrington, Winter Haven; Mrs. trophy as the best sportsmanship
W. S. Snyder, Pautuxent, Md.; team.
Mrs. Loraine Caprio, Portsmouth, 'Harry Brewton was recognized
Va. Four brothers, John Caprio, M. as the only fourth 'grader to play
R. and Frank of Norfolk, Va. and in all games. !Mickey Rowan, Larry
Victor Caprio, Philadelphia, Pa. Davis and Don Gardner were pre-
iComforter Funeral Home of Port sented gold medals for their out-
St. Joe was in charge of arrange- standing sportsmanship during the
ments. 'tournament play. Ronnie Parker


Jack Stevens Speaks
To Elementary PTA

Jack Stevens, Assistant Secretary
of Florida Educational Association
was the speaker before the Port St.
Joe Elementary School Parent-
Teacher Association on Thursday
night of last week.
Mr. Stevens was introduced by
Tom Owens, County School Super-
intendent. He spoke on the legisla-
tive program and how important
that all parents should' attend this
Open Forum meeting being held to-
night in the city hall with Cecil
Costin, Jr., who is representative
from this county.
Mr. Stevens stressed the point
that "if it wasn't for state funds,
our schools here in Gulf County
could not run but thirty days". He
also showed charts and illustrations
to prove his point that "The state
pay it's share to bring salaries up
to the national standard".
The group singing was led by Leo
'Shealey, music and art chairman
followed with the devotional by
Rev. Lloyd D. Riley.
During the business, Mr. Shealey
reported on his appearance before
the County Board of Education. Mr.
Shealey presented recommenda-
tions to the board from the local
(Continued On Page 2)


was awarded the best defensive
player and Jimmy Dawson the best
offensive player. Bob Munn was
chosen as the best foul shot man
with a 100% accuracy.
Jimmy Wilder was 'high scoring
man with 70 points during the en-
tire tournament and Jimmy Daw-
son was second 'with 68. The all-
tournament team was selected as
follows: Jimmy Wilder, Jimmy
Dawson, Ronnie Hanlon, Bob Munn,
and Fred 'Griffin. The second all-
tournament team was Roddy Bow-
doin, Willie ODaniell, Ronnie Young,
George -Boyer and Johnny Price.
The third all tournament team was!
chosen as follows: 'Randy Lanier,
Jimmy Williams, Nelson Hall,
Johnny Ray and Troy Senterfit.
The Tri-Hi-Y which is a Christian
service organization for boys spon-
sored the tournament in order to
promote good .sportsmanship and
Christian athletics. iRev. Bill Iver-!
son who presented the awards
worked with the Hi-Y in the spon-
sorship of this project.

Recovering From Burns
Bobby Chandler, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin W. 'Chandler who
was burned in an accident at his
home two weeks ago, is reported
by hospital attendants as "doing
nicely". Bobby was seriously burn-
ed when a can of fuel exploded as
be was experimenting with his
chemical set.


Inoculation Being Held Up Until

Salk Vaccine Is Licensed


Full cooperation with health of-
ficials in planning for posisble po-
lio vaccinations in Gulf county ele-
mentary schools was pledged this
week by Thomas A. Owens, super-
intendent of public instruction, fol-
lowing a meeting with Dr. W. T.


Volunteer Fire Dept.

Answers Six Calls

The Port St. Joe Volunteer Fire
Department was called out four
times last Thursday afternoon from
3:00 p.m. to 7:'30 p.m.
The first call was to the St. Joe
Lumber and Export Company where
a forest fire was threatening the
curing and planing sheds of the
lumber mill. The Florida Forestry
'Service was fighting the forest fire.
A little later the Florida Forestry
Service called the local department
for aid on a blaze to the East f
Highland View along the 'banks of
the Intracoastal Canal.
'Thursday afternoon the depart-
ment was called to Oak Grove about
6:15 where a short circuit had set
a house ablaze. The fire was under
control upon arrival of the depart-
ment. While on this call, another
brush fire broke out on Eighth
Street. The department was in ra-
dio contact with the Florida Fores-
try .Service, as it is while on all
calls, and a quick telephone call to
the FFS and a radio call to the
volunteers sent them on their way
to the brush fire.
Tuesday afternoon at.6:30 the de-
partment was called out .by another
brush fire on Eighth Street and
again Tuesday night by the same
fire.


Weathington, County Health Offi-
cer.
"If the iSalk polio vaccine is found
effective and is licensed, we will
be prepared to start vaccinating
566 children in the first and sec-
ond grades of every school in Gulf
County" said Mr. Owens.
The vaccine will be furnished to
Health Departments by the Nation-
al Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
sis without cost for the product. It
will be part of a $9,000,000 supply
purchased with March of Dimes
Funds. It will also be available to
others through physicians at the
same time.
But parents were warned by Dr.
Weathington not to jump to the
conclusion that the current plan-
ning indicated the vaccine already
had been proved effective. 'The
vaccine which will be furnished by
the -Polio Foundation is the same
vaccine that was given to 440,000
children last spring" he said. "We
do not know yet whether it really
prevents 'paralytic polio. Until Ap-
ril, when we will learn the results
of the evaluation study now being
conducted at the Un-iversity of Mi-
chigan, we cannot know if the vac-
cine is effective."
This is a completely voluntary
program. Forms will be distributed
through the schools beginning on
March 21. Vaccine will be furnished
only first and second grade children
whose parents have signed and re-
turned one of the forms before
March 31.
Remember, if the vaccine is not
licensed, there will be no program.

Commission Special Meet
Set For Next Thursday


----- ---- The City Commission will hold
Costin Will Hold Forum a special meeting next Thursday
For Legislation Tonight night at 8:00 p.m. in the City Hall
to go over a list of proposed busi-
ness license revisions.
Cecil G. Costin, Jr., Representa- ness license revisions.
The City has compiled license
tive of Gulf County, will hold an T C h c .
tive of Gulf County, will hold an rates from several communities and
Open Forum in the city hall tonight ...will use them as a yardstick in a
beginning at 8 p.m. This meeting hanu the y ic
should be of vital interest to all cange-p of the city license rates.
parents and members of the local Anyone interested in this matter
Parent-Teacher Associations, as and welcome to attend the meet-
ing.
'well as those interested in legisla- _______ .
tion concerning other matters of Mrs. L. H. Olson of Wafitoma,
law. 2M1isc., who has been the house guest
Of interest to schools will be the of Mr. and Mrs. 'Bob Bringnian on
bills presented to boost teachers Hunter 'Circle, left 'Saturday for
pay in place of using this money to Albany, Ga., 'where she will be the
build roads that are not used to a o1no.f reainveae hbfor r a-t


gre, atexten. ,.U.,1 a t.tersts uta te- t her home. Mrs. Olson is the aunt
wide importance that will come up of Mrs. Bringman. Mr and Mrs.
in the legislature session will be the OClarence Lovdahl of Wautoma,
reapportionment of the State Sena- Wisc. will arrive the latter part of
trial districts this week to visit with their daugh-
Rep. Costin will answer ques- ter and family, the Robert Bring-
tions on this and any other matters, mans.

-- -------~
ARFT~


Part of the crowd that attended the St. Joe Shrine Club
banquet honorirIZ the visit from the Potentate and his Div.'-
at the Parish House last Saturday. (* pho:(,)


- ~'--' ------


-A&


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ffr..qt Atpn Ofip nittpQ a ffp









*AVIU


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


THURSDAY, MAROH 17, 196


Mrs. H. Campbell Hostess FEA Meets In Tampa
At Bridge Party Tuesday For Three Day Session


"Mrs. Henry Campbell entertained
with two tables of bridge, Tuesday
afternoon in her home on Hunter
Circle.
Attractive arrangements of spi-
rea and azaleas were used on the
dining table, white Iris on the man-
tle and Florida ti-ti used in an ar-
rangement on the sun porch.
Playing were Mrs. Basil Kenney,
Jr., Mrs. Lawrence Bissett, Mrs.
Lamar Miller, Mrs. Tom Coldewey,
Mrs. Rarry Saunders, Mrs. W. D.
Dare, Mrs. Paul Fensom, Mrs.
Percy Flelshel. Prizes were won
by Mrs. Dare and Mrs. Miller.
-----(---
LOCAL STUDENTS MAKE
FSU DEAN'S LIST
TALLAHASSEE The Dean's
List of Florida State University, in
Tallahassee, has been announced.
A "B" average in academic. work
is required for undergraduate stu-
dents to make the Dean's List. Stu-
dents on the graduate level must
make correspondingly higher marks
to be named on the list.


The Florida Education Associa-
tion meets this week end in Tampa
beginning Thursday and lasting
for three days.
The FEA customarily works out
the legislative program at the an-
nual meeting. At this time, the FEA
will decide on legislative, planks
ranging from proposals for adding
an extra cent on the three cent
sales tax for construction purposes
for an across the board pay raise
for all teachers.
While a majority of those attend-
ing will be teachers, there will also
be school board members and oth-
er school officials. An expected
5,000 persons will attend the ses-
sion.
Attending from the Port St. Joe
area and Gulf County area will be
Coach Marion Craig of Port St. Joe
High School; Miss Marjorie Austin
of Port St. Joe High; J. B. Harris,
member of the County School
Board; Tom Owens, Gulf County
School Superintendent; Fennon
Talley, member of the County


Prom 'Port iSt. Joe are Beverly Board; Carter Ward, member of
Duperrouzel, and Mary Ann McFar- the County Board and B. B. Scis-
land. I.son, county supervisor.




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THURSDAY FRIDAY


SUNDAY and MONDAY







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-- ______ A PA-0O-N 110WU


Social Activities

Personals Clubs Churches
Mrs. Ocyle Munn, Editor Phone 166


Miss Evans Hostess
To Presbyterian Aux.

Miss Margaret Evans was hostess
to members of Circle of tne
Woman's Auxiliary of the Presby-
terian Church, Tuesday afternoon
in the home of Mrs. Basil Kenney,
,Sr., at Kenney's Mill.
Mrs. C. W. Long opened the meet-
ing with prayer. Mr.s. Ted Beard,
president of the auxiliary, gave a
short talk' on the auxiliary's motto,
"Unconscious of Evangelism." Mrs.
Charles Garraway, speaker of the
afternoon gave an interesting talk
taken from Romans 3:13-25. She
gave the background of Rome-The
Eternal City and the City of Hills
and reminded the group that when
Paul wrote the book of Romnas that
he had never been to Rome. One
outstanding point Mr.s. Garraway
made in her talk was that through-
out all the changes in our world,
Faith, Love, Goodness and Grace
have never been changed. In com-
menting on Abraham, the study of
the group, Mrs. Garraway also sta-
ted that the promise to Abraham
and his descendents that they
should inherit the earth did not
come through the law, but through
the righteousness of faith-perfect
faith.
The meeting closed with a prayer
by Mrs. R. Spillers.
The hostess served cherry pie a
la mode to the following: Mrs.
Lawrence Bissett, Mrs. Henry
,Campbell, Mrs. Charles Garraway,
Mrs. James Greer, Mrs. C. W. Long,
Mrs. Tom Mitchell, Mrs. R. D.
Prows, Mrs. Harry Saunders, Mrs.
Dick Spillers and Mrs. Ted Beard.

Mrs. Duren Entertains
Daughter On Birthday
Mrs. Walter Duren entertained
Friday afternoon at four o'clock
with a weiner roast honoring her
youngest daughter, Catherine on
her 10th birthday.
Mrs. Duren was assisted in car-
ing for the guests tby her daughter
Crista and Marie Talley.
Bingo, guessing games and con-
tests were enjoyed. The table was
centered with a large candle as a
May pole 'with crepe paper stream-
ers of pastel shades leading to beau-
tifully decorated dolls. Streamers
of crepe paper filled the entrance
door.
Refreshments of hot dogs, cuip
cakes and cokes were served to the
25 invited guests.

SAiss Jean Hayes Honored
With Surprise Party
Mrs. Ruth V. Crate entertained
with a surprise birthday party on
March 10, in the recreation room
at the home of Mrs. Charles Brown.
Honor guest was Miss Jean Hayes.
Table games were enjoyed and
Miss Elizabeth Ann Brown assisted
with the opening of the gifts.
The highlight of the evening was
the cutting of the cake which was
presented on a rounded silver tray
encircled with pink azaleas, white
rosse and green fern.
Guests invited for the occasion
were: Mr. and Mrs. Juhan Anchors,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. John 'Sowers, Mrs. Lenohr
Clardy, Fred Scott, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Dandridge, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Rollins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Stevens, Miss Ann Parker and C.
G. Crate.


WSCS Meets At Church
Monday; 38 Present

The Woman's Society of Chris-
tian Service met at the First Me-
thodist Church Monday afternoon
with 38 members and two visitors
present.
Subject for the program was,
'That They May Have Life", taken
from the text book, "Christianity
and' Wealth". The meeting opened
with the singing of the theme hymn,
"Behold us, Lord, A Little Space"
followed with prayer.


r -


Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Trammell
of Port iSt. Joe are announcing the
birth of a daughter, iSusan Annette
on March 14 at the Municipal Hos-
pital. 'The baby weighed 8 lbs., 11
ozs.


The program "Christian Vocation -- -
and Wealth" was a panel discussion
led by Mrs. Fred L. Davis. Panel HIGHLAND VIEW CHURCH
members were Mrs. H. E. Bartee, HOLDING REVIVAL SERVICES
Mrs. B. R. Gibson, Mrs. J. C. Laney, The Highland View Baptist
Mrs. G. S. Croxton, Mrs J. L. Shar- Church is in revival this week with
it, Mrs Ed Ramsey and Mrs. C. L. Rev. Earl Plant of Highland Park
Costin. Baptist Church of Panama City
An interesting part of the pro- bringing the morning service at
gram was a skit, "Women and 7:00 a.m.. and the evening service
Wealth" with Mrs. Walter Johnson, 'at 7:30 p.m.
Mrs. Hubert Richards and Mrs. Rev. Lowell F. Adams, pastor of
Robert Bringman taking part. A the church offers a cordial invita-
discussion was led by Mrs. Davis tion to all to come to God's house
and Mrs. J. L. Temple. to study God's word during these
The meeting closed with a devo- services.


tional given by Mrs. Charles
Brown and the singing of a hymn,
"A Charge To Keep". The devotion-
al was taken from Colossians 3:23
followed with prayer.


PTA MEETING
(Continued from page 1)


Circle 1 of the WSOS acted as organization; the most important
hostess fpr the meeting. Mrs. Al- was fashing facilities in the rest
bert Chambers and Mrs. Joe Hop- room for boys. At the present time
kins of Dansville, West Va., were there is only one wash room foi
introduced as guests. over 200 children.
Next week the group will have as The treasurer reported that
speakers for the subject, "Family $100.00 has been given to the ele-
Security in Our National Economy", mentary library for the purchase
Mrs. Robert King, Mrs. Bill Cow- of film and books.
den and Mrs. Jake Belin. There 'Room prize for attendance went
will be a showing of the film, "Liv- to Mrs. Willie Mae Daniell's fourth
ing Together As Good Neighbors." grade.


. FRIDAY and SATURDAY




"THE

FORTY-NINERS"

WILD BILL ELLIOTT
VIRGINIA GREY

"PRINCE OF

PIRATES"

JOHN DEREK
BARBARA RUSH
I0i|!!;',l! ;i'.i ".'!!|i; .l| i l!lb tlli .t'Ht -W fir ii ll l ni llll]'
SUNDAY ONLY


"THEY WON'T

BELIEVE ME"

ROBERT YOUNG
SUSAN HAYWARD


Monday & Tuesday

"THE


LONG WAIT"

ANTHONY QUINN
CHARLES COBURN
GENE EVANS
PEGGY CASTLE

Wednesday & Thursday

"ONLY GOD

KNOWS"

CECELIA PARKER
ERIC LINDEN
IIIIIIIliil1 i IIIIIII111 H1 IIIIilllllll l llll llilli lllllUII|

Watch Our Po
Boxes For
FREE PASSES


Watch For Cinemascope Opening
S*.*4 e.'.e.....s s****** e s s e o $


Discover this new Dodge for yourself




Take command...


et the thrill first hand


See what's happened!
Discover a "New Outlook"
through the sweep-around
windshield. Swept back and
wrapped around, it encircles
you in a glass cockpit.


Enjoy what's happened!
Admiring looks tell you
that this flair-fashioned new
Dodge rules the road in
style. It's stealing the "Oh's"
from the costliest cars.


Feel what's happened!
Command the full range of
PowerFlite automatic driv-
ing from the control panel.
Discover more "go" in this
aircraft-type V-8 engine.


Size up what's happened!
The new Dodge is up to 9
inches longer than compe-
tition! Yet it costs just a
little more than the "low
priced three!"


"FARM OF TOMORROW" ,
"Star Studded RideROW" VitaVision Visits Norway"
"Star Studded Ride"


SATURDAY ONLY

DOUBLE FEATURE
--- FEATURE No. I


"LAST OUTPOST"

DONALD REGAN
RHONDA FLEMING

--- FEATURE No. 2


"PRESENT FOR

A BRIDE"

CHAPTER 12 of SERIAL

"ZOMBIES of the

STRATOSPHERE"

"BILLY BOY"
.1 A. A. A. A. A A. A. A. A.^


TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY





SHIS FIRST FEATURE-
't LENGTH TRUE-LIFE '-
: ADVENTURE!
"BTECHN and MEOLOR

"BEN and ME"


COMING SOON


"ALOHA NUI"
. A. .A.A.A.A.A.A.A. .A.


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It's the biggest rush since the Klondike!
Come in and discover for yourself wha's happened to make
this new Dodge the most talked-about car of the year.
There's a new driving experience waiting for you when you
"Take Command ... Get the Thrill First Hand!"
No obligation! Come on inl


DRIVE THE NEW




SODGE
^flB^ ^ TODAY| _


Port St. Joe, Fla.


Corner Baltzell Avenue and 4th Street


rHMATRE OPENS DAILY 3:00 P. M. SATURDAYS 1:00 P. M.
S .c a -- 6-


McGOWIN MOTOR COMPANY


b Star Classified Ads Bring Quick Results At Small Cost!
Star Want Ads Bring Quick Results At Small Cost! Try 'Em I


TELEPHONE 80

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee William-
son of Highland View announce the
birth of a son, 'Michael Duane on
March 10 in the Municipal Hospi-:
tal. Mrs. Williamson will be re-
membered as Miss Iris Raffield.
The baby weighed 9 lbs., 5 ozs.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Nunnery,
Jr., of Wewahitchka are announc- O IC PE AT
ing the birth of a daughter, Debbie BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 7:00 P.M.
Louise, on March 11 at the Port
iSt. Joe Municipal Hospital. The SHOW STARTS AT 7:30 P.M.
baby weighed 7 lbs., 12 ozs. SBW S T A S A ..
.. . .I. . .. ... I ....... ........ ,1 .P ,il1 1H ;:,I.0 t T I I I ; I I I I I I I II I


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II







THURSDAY, MARCH 1?, 1.96
BOYLES DEPARTMENT STORE


TH STARe POR Bi- -lE GUL COUTY FLQRD PAGE~~8lan~arl~~ l~~~r* THREE_~~ e


BOYLES DEPARTMENT STORE


BOYLES DEPARTMENT STORE


BEATING YEARS OF VALUE LERADrERllW Just In Time For


ST9th
Li lEASTER



SALE BEGINS THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 9 A.M.


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Rayon and Cotton
TEE SHIRTS and BLOUSES


SPECIAL!
TERRY WASH CLOTHS
Each 9c
81 X 99 FOXCROFT
SHEETS
2 for $3.88
New Foxcroft Guarantee
Guaranteed to exceed Government specifica-
tions for type 128 sheets. Also guaranteed
for not less than 100 washings. Certified by
members of the American Institute of Laun-
dries. No other sheet offers this guaranteed
81X99 Springknight
COLORED SHEETS
2 for $4.99
Pillow Cases to match, 2 for $1.18


$1.95


They're Cuter Than Ever!


Easter Frocks
SFor Girls 1 to 14

$1 .5til8 95

Exciting New Nylons and
glorified cottons

100% NYLON Frilly Cotton and
BRIE F S NYLON BLOUSES
For Ladies For Girls
pair 97c $1.95 and $2.95
A favorite summer style in white White and assorted pastel colors
Sizes 5, 6, 7 and 8 Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14


FINE COTTON
SPORT SHIRTS
For Boys New Pastel Colors
$1.00 to $1.95
White and assorted colors sizes 2 to 16

Buy The World's Finest Shirts!
VAN HEUSEN
For Dress and Sportswear
$2.95 to $6.95
Finest favrics in nylons, rayons and choice
cottons Short sleeves, long sleeves .
ALL SIZES

Famous HANES
SHIRTS and SHORTS

2 for $1.35
Gripper Boxer Shorts in plain or fancy
stripes. Full cut, sanforized. Swiss ribbed
shirts.


SKIRTS and BLOUSES
$1.95 to $8.95
Flattering new skirts In glazed and puckered
cottons .- Dressy and tailored blouses in
cottons, nylons and rayon linen.
SEA NYMPH and SUNMODE
SWIM SUITS
$5.95 to $10.95
When looks count most count on these
glamour suits to do the most for you .
In a rainbow-range of dazzling French Ri-
viera colors.
1953 Styles are Cuter Than Ever
EASTER HATS
$3.95
Intriguing new shapes and trims in
springtime colors!


MOJUD and SANS SOUCI
LINGERIE
GOSSARD and LOVABLE BRAS
and FOUNDATION GARMENTS
$1.00 to $9.95
Beautiful slips, gowns, panties, bedjackets
Nylon, rayon, plain and plisse cottons.
EASTER SHOES
$2.95 to $9.95
Natural Bridge, Trim Treds, Scamperoos
and Harvey casuals Straps, pumps, san-
dals in the new spring colors and combina-
tions, narrow, medium and wide widths


ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL
1 Group $5.95 Sparkling New
COTTON DRESSES
$4.88
Thrilling styles. Completely washable


Eyelet Trimmed For
COTTON SLIPS


Spencer's Sizes 0 to 12 0 to 4 are double thick ...
COTTON PANTIES 4 prs. 88c
White and pastel colors.


Anniversary Features

Men's First Quality Utica Made
TEE SHIRTS 2 for $1.00
Solid white, Double knit collar, nylon reinforced

Boy's Knit
Briefs and Undershirts 3 for 98c
Sizes up to 16

Sanforized, Full Cut
Men's Chambray
WORK SHIRTS

each 99 c
Sizes 14 to 17


L Easter Suits
For Boys 2 to 16

$9 to $1 2

I Washable two piece twills and
S gabardines Eton styles
for the small boys .
With shorts or long pants .
Best spring colors and white.

SWIM TRUNKS $1.95 up
It pays to buy the best for perfect fit and
permanent service.

To Our Friends and Customers:
THANKS A MILLION for your splendid
patronage since we first opened our
doors in 1946.
It is with a great deal of pride and
humility that we celebrate our 9th
Anniversary. We have tried to
serve you better each year and
1955 brings you a better store,
wider variety and greater sav-
ings than ever before.
We cordially invite you to attend
f our Big Birthday Celebration
Starting On
Thursday, March 17.


Boyles Is Headquarters For


Poll Parrot
and
Star Brand


SShoes
For Boys and Girls
$1.95 to $5.95
OXFORDS, STRAPS, PUMPS, SANDALS
Full size, Hemstitched
MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS
6 for 49c
You can buy 'em by the dozen!
Men's and Boys' First Quality
COTTON SOCKS
4 pairs $1.00
Solid colors and fancies
When Better Shoes are made Star Brand
will make them!
Rand and Star Brand Shoes
For Men who demand the BEST

$6.95 to $14.95
There's new life in men's shoes Our
selection of styles and colors is the best
ever Widths to fit your feet.


Easter Bags and Gloves
$1.00 to $2.95
The new creations are more exciting than
ever. Make your selection while stocks are
complete.
Sanforized Twill
SHORTS
For Miss and Mrs., Sizes 7 to 18
$1.00 to $2.95
Pastel and dark colors .
Zipper opening.
ANNIVERSARY FEATURE
Okefenokee Moccasins
$1.00 pr.
Ladies and Children's Sizes. White and
colors.


Girls 1 to


NEW DRESSES
For The Easter Parade
$5.95 to $16.50
Juniors, Missy, Half Sizes in the
largest variety ever shown in Port
St. Joe.
Nylons: Novelty Crepes:
Bembergs and exciting new cottons
Teentimers, Jollle Juniors, Doris
Dodson, Georgianna, Peg Palmer.
Use Our Lay-Away Plan


14
$1.00 to $1.95


BONNETS and
BAGS


FOR THE EASTER PARADE
$1=00 to
$2u95
Better make your selection
early


Terry Knit Sport Shirts 2 for $1o0
Attractive color Combinations Sizes 8 to 16.


The Most Complete
Selection Ever!
SPRING and SUMMER
FABRICS

59c to $1.19 yd.
Embossed Nylons and
Cottons, Chamsheers, col-
orful pucker Cottons,
Fruit-of-the-Loom Organ-
dies, Printed Batiste.
Tissue Chambrays and
Glazed Cottons.

ADVANCE PATTERNS
SOLD HERE

ANNIVERSARY FEATURE!
500 YARDS 36" FAST COLOR
COTTONS
Worth Twice The Price
3 yds. $1.00
Plaids, :tr.pes. flp ral- ic ,n -plS.
ing nev. spring colors.


INH1S 1N3W.LaVd~a S31AoSv I


Not A Better Buy
Anywherel
FAMOUS
MOJUD
HOSIERY
S1.00
S$1.50
Choose from a wide
variety of styles and
colors for spring
51 and 60 gauge,
plain or dark seams.
.Smeer and
\Beautiful
N/ 51 Ga. Nylon
HOSE
69c pr.
New Spring shades.


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I Rf1S IN3WW ll~d3(] S31,kOS


PAGE TMREI


THE STAR, PO~it ifflii Joe, crIUP F DOUNTY, FLORIDA


31101S IN3WIllVd3a S31AOS


Mi10S IN3WIa~~dCa sm1~o








THURSDAY, MAFCH 1I, 1965


PAb0GE P9i.I,_ --00iir- .


THE STAR
Published Every Thursday At 306 Williams Avenue, Port St.
Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY R. RAMSEY, Editor and Publisher
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Man, Floor Man, Columnist,
Reporter, Prw Reader and Bookkeeper
tod a eonad-e. tter, December 19, 1937, at the
Poambfloe, Port S.t J, PL. under Act of Marc 8, 187fi.
SUBSCRIPTION INVAM#ABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
ONE YEAR $3.00 SIX MONTH $1.50
THRZK MONTHIi *127.15
-4( TELEPHONE 51 fj-
TO ADVERTISERS--In case oi error or omissions in adver-
tiosments, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for
dawages further than amount received for such advertisement.
The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word
is tWhughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts;
the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoken word
Is lolt; the printed word remains.

GROWING PAINS
We are writing this little speil as an editor
and not as a City Commissioner.
Recently the City Commission voted to
install parking meters in the city and before
that a stop signal light was purchased to install
at the corner of Reid and Third Street due to
the fact that traffic at this particular corner is
becoming particularly hazardous. If you will
remember, we advocated parking meters and a
traffic light at this spot when we first came back
to Port St. Joe. We felt that they were direly
needed. The. meters were needed because they
were the only way possible to effectively police
parking on Reid Avenue and we think that it is
without question that parking on this street
needs regulating. The signal light was needed
at this point because it is a blind intersection in
the busiest part of town. Many accidents have


been narrowly averted.
The parking meter question has brought
only a little reaction from the people. We would
say that the attitude was "Wait and see". Sta-
tistics compiled by "Nation's Business" magazine
show that in towns having no parking meters,
one third of the citizens are in favor of the me-
ters; one third are against and one third just
don't care one way or another. We would say
that two thirds of our population falls in that
last category. We do believe that 90 per cent
of the people will be in the first category after
they become accustomed to using the meters.
The meters will provide an added source
of revenue to the city treasury. And the trea-
sury needs the revenue. Why? Because the
City of Port St. Joe started to build in 1938 and
has provided all the services offered by any town
of comparable size anywhere around and all of
it debt free with the exception of the new wa-
ter system and a few notes on the City Hall.
Take into consideration that the other cities
about us have been building for many more years
than Port St. Joe. They all had City Hall build-
ings. Water and sewage systems installed long
ago. Parks and playgrounds that date back to
the First World War. The City has come a long
way since its founding and it is still going ahead
with leaping strides.
We have already heard much talk against
the traffic signal light. We feel it was needed
and if you think not, try going from Williams
Avenue to Monument Avenue down Third Street
on any afternoon from noon on until business
closing time. It will take you about as long
with the present system as it will to go down
Reid the full length. And a lot of traffic tries
to cross at this point. The corner has resulted
in many scratched fenders and it is liable to
result in something worse.


"




Beautiful Pertonrnem .A.he brilliant, new, years-ahead Hornet and the flashing stars of the 1955 Shipstads and Johnson Ice Follies.

American Motors goes all out

with New Hudson Hornets and Wasps

-new high style, new power, twice-as-safe bodies, three times better ride


Quick, rugged power new Hornet V-8, latest,
greatest of them all low friction, quick action.
Or choose the Championship Six, winner of
over 150 stock-car events-fully automatic
drives offered with both engines.


Twice as strong, twice as safe Double Strength
Single Unit Body one-piece, rattleproof. This
structure makes possible new Deep Coil Ride
- extra-long coil springs with three times ordi-
nary cushioning power three times better ride.


of Port St. Joe. This was seconded by Com- the right to reject any and or all bids re--
MINUTES OF THE missioner Ramsey and upon a vote there ceived.
NUT T were ayes four, nays none. Yours very truly,
Mr. Sanders Chitty was present and re- /s/ R. W. HENDERSON
ITY O M M ISSION quested the City Council's permission to City Auditor and Clerk
CI CImove an existing frame wood structure gar- Clerk Henderson opened and read aloud
--- age from Lot 11, Block 52 to Lot 5, Block the following bids:
Minutes of the Regular Meeting of the 56, his present residence. The City Council Western Auto Associate Store
City Commission of the City of Port St. agreed to investigate the circumstances con- We propose to furnish you 500 feet 2 1-2
Joe, Florida, held in the Municipal cerning this proposed move and agreed to inch First Grade flire hose (50. ft. lengths),
Building on the let day of March A.D., promptly render further advice or action 400 pound test, Underwriters Label, mildew
1955 at 8:00 P.M. after investigation. and dry rot treated, double jacket, complete
The Regular Meeting of the City Comrn- Mayor Belin called for a consideration of with male and female brass rocker lug Na-
mission was held at this time with Corn- bids on 500 feet of 2 1-2 inch fire hose. tional Standard Thread connections.
missioners Ramsey, Smith, Wimberly and INVITATION TO BID PLEASE NOTE: Our source warrants this
Mayor Belin present. Attorney Costm and February 16, 1955 hose to be equal in every respect with
Clerk Henderson were also present. lrida will "Eureka" hose.
Minutes of the previous meeting of Feb- The City of Port St. Joe, Florida will "Euriceka" 8680 per 50 foot length, total
ruary 16, 1955 were read and approved. receive sealed bids until 5:00 P.M. Tuesday, Price or 0$86.80 per 50 foot length, totaled in
Mr. J. R. Brown, a representative of the March 1, 1955 for the purchase of the fob price for 500 feet, ne$8t8.00 delivered thin 30
Dual Parking Meter Company met wih the Ilowing equipment. Port St. Joe. Terms, net cash within
("ty Council. Mr. Brown presented a survey 500 feet 2 1-2 inch First Grade d"Eureka" days from delivery. Delivery within four
of parking meters required for the present Fire Hose, or the equivalent thereof double weeks from receipt of order.
time for certain areas of the Port St. Joe jacket, 400 pounds testpressure, wax and 00 W. esD. J. Frestone Store
business section, said survey to include a gum treated, brass rocker lug couplings 500 feet D. J. Fabric First Grade Circu-
total of 204 manual v opeai.ed meters. with National Standard Threads. lar weave Pure Cotton Wax and Para Gum
After considerable discussion, Commissioner This hose must be "Eureka" Fire Hose, treated, Rubber lined Fire Hose, Sizre 2 1-2
Wimberly moved to award the parking meter or the equivalent of "Eureka" first grade inch, 00 pounds P.SI. test pressure, at
contract to The Dual Parking Meter, Com- hose, and is not to be confused with Steam- $1.83 per foot.
pany, and that the Mayor-Commissioner and er hose. All prices must be quoted delivered Alternate Bid
City Auditor and Clerk be authorized to to Port St. Joe, Florida. State date of de- 500 feet D J. Fabrico First grade circu-
execute said contract with the Dual Park- livery and discount terms. lar weave Dacron Filler Cord Wax and
ing Meter company, on behalf of the City The City of Port St. Joe, Florida reserves Para Gum Treated Fire Hose, Size 2 1-2
inches, 600 pounds P.S.I. test pressure at
$2.00 per foot.
Coupled with 3 lug-rocker lug couplings.
Bronze on cotton hose Manganese Bronze
"Blow-Proof" on Dacron hose. Delivered
F.O.B. Port St. Joe, Florida. Terms 2 per
cent 10th, Prox., net 60 days.
Ifft~ F^aPE~ Fuller's Supply Company
S500 .feet 2 1-2" I. D. State Double Jacket
cotton rubber lined Fire Hose, wax and gum
treated, 400 lb. test pressure at $1.82 per
foot.
Pit? 500 ft. 2 1-2 inch I.D. Uncle Sam Double
l Jacket Fire Hose with Dacron filler cords,
U wax and gum treated, 600 lb. test pressure
uIat 1.77 per foot.
500 foot 2 1-2 inch I.D. Northland Double
Jacket cotton rubber lined Fire Hose, wax
Three simple words and gum treated, 400 lb. test pressure at
$1.70 per foot.
---"Let us pray"-are Delivered Port St. Joe, Florida, 30 days
(Continued On Page 7)
the cue to the service
yv n v take art in LEGAL ADVERTISING


when you go to an
Episcopal Church.
The Episcopal ser-
vice is called a corpo-
rate service that is,
we all take part in it.
Thus, when the min-


ister says, "Let us pray," it is a common effort.
The prayers he uses are almost all printed in
the Book of Common Prayer. We don't think
it's any more unusual to pray out of a book than
to sing out of a book. You see, we do it together.
That's one of the things we believe you'd en-
joy about being an Episcopalian the feeling
that you're part of things. In the primitive
church, in fact, clear back in Old Testament
times, the main part of the religious service was
praise and worship of God and earnest prayer
for his aid and forgiveness.
The sermon- or instruction part of the ser-
vice was secondary. In many churches today,
however, the service is centered around the ser-
mon. The congregation sits back to listen or to
be spectators, rather than being actual partici-
pants in the service.
In the Episcopal Church, we join together in
the worship and praise of God. You are invited
to join us today in the active worship of
God at the Episcopal Church near you.

Why do 45,000,000 people joi-n in worship-
ping according to the Book of Common
Prayer? Send for "What Does the Epis-
copal Church Stand For?" No obligation.


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

LAYMAN'S LEAGUE
St. Jame.' Episcopal Church
Send me the copy of "What Does the Episcopal Church Stand [
For?" offered in your advertisement.
Name:
Street and No.
City


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 dte
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.

T -Relieve s i I




C 2666
LIOUIO OR TAbLETS cAME FAST RVIU


WHY NOT
"Let George Do It"
SIGN PAINTING
OIL PAINTINGS (made to order
PICTURE FRAMING
CABINET WORK
INTERIOR DECORATING
HOUSE REMODELING
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING
CALL AT
Ferrell's Cabinet Shop
OR PHONE
Jones' Sinclair
PHONE 153
GEORGE W. ANGLEMYER
511 First Street


See "Dltneyland,"
great new hll-family show,
ABC-TV network. Check TV
sings for time and station


* C~


Hudson Hornets Wasps Ramblers Metropolitans
are products of American Motors


M. G. LEWIS SONS GARAGE


Phone 6


Port St. Joe, Fla.


* C



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




New 1955 GULF NONOX


but octane alone

is not enough...

That's why new Super-Refined Gulf
NO-NOX is specially made to burn
clean-to protectyour engine-to give
you thousands of extra miles of full
engine power.

Fill up with new Super-Refined Gulf
NO-NOX and feel the difference in last-
ing power. You'll get:
* 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.


This lamp test shows what a difference Gulf super-refining makes. Gulf re-
fines out the "dirty-burning tail-end" of gasoline-at the refinery-to bring
you new, clean-burning Gulf NO-NOX. Just see how clean new NO-NOX burns.


This is 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
*i s a pledge to you, the motoring pub-
lic-a pledge backed by the resources
-and the integrity-of the Gulf Oil
SCorporation.





hNewi955 C


DON, Distributor


Compare clean piston "A" from engine using new
NO-NOX with piston "B" from engine using the "dirty-
burning tail-end" of gasoline that Gulf refines out.
Both pistons shown here, from Gulf test engines,
ran the same number of hours under the same con-
ditions.

Its super-refined...to burn clean!
The '55 gasoline for all high-compression engines.


GULF OIL PRODUCTS


Highway 98


44


IICWI~PI~_~L~IIC~l~iPR-~Y-


TlHjg STAR, PORT St. JOE, GULF COUNTY, OLORIDA


..-. r n i


C. R. WITHERSPC












THRSAY IMRC 17 .155TE.TA lOT TI.1 IUL IONT, IIOID PAGE F I__v I


MINUTES OF THE dG. Hart and J. C. Price. The Clerk, Sheriff that the County is now paying from 90c to Discussion was had with reference to the
MINUTES OF THE and attorneys were also present. 1.00 per hour. After consideration, there special work that the Deputy Clerk was now
The meeting came to order at 9:00 am. was a motion by Comm. Whitfield, seconded doing for the Board and the Attorney advised
COUNTY COiM M ISSI N and the following proceedings were had. by Comm. Price and unanimously carried, that the salary paid the Deputy Clerk by
O.. Rev. G. T. Hinton opened the meeting that all regular laborers now working fur this Board should be paid thru the Clerk
COM MEET.. ... ... .... with prayer. the Gulf County Mosquito Control District in order that no question would arise as to
WEWABITCHKA, FLORIDA The minutes of the February meeting 'to be paid $1.00 per hour beginning who the Deputy clerk should receive her
MARCH 8, 1955 were read, approved and adopted. March, 1955. instructions from. The Board unanimously
The Board of County Commissioners of Mr. F. E. Trammell, Supervi-ir of the Mr. Trammell further discussed the pos- agreed that the Deputy Clerk should be
Gulf County, Florida met this date in regu- Gulf County Mosquito Control district ap- sibility of giving his men a paid vacation supercised at all times by the Clerk and
lar monthly session with the following mem- I peared before the Board and di-ru~id the and the Attorney advised that an hourly Comm. Hart made a motion that the salary
bers present: George W. Cooper, Cimirman; 'possibility of paying all laborers in his de- paid employee for the State and County now received by the Deputy Clerk be paid
E. C. Harden, Sr., T. D. Whitfield, Parker apartment the same rate of pay and stated could not receive a paid vacation. Ito the Clerk and the Clerk pay the Deputy
.. .. .. -Clerk her salary. Motion Seconded by Comm.
Whitfield and upon vote was unanimously
carried.
Comm. Whitfield told the Board that it
has come to his attention that there exists
a law that prohibits a County Official from
:' 4.v, 4,*.. i employingg more than one of his relatives
and that there are three employees of Gulf
S-.' .County that are related to him. Mr. Whit-
tfield made the following statement, to-wit:
E I !"The three employees that I speak of work
Y,..I for the County but I had nothing to do
w ith their being employed. Lloyd Whitfield
,was working for the County Road Depart-
S_ ent several years before I was elected
S/I -- County Commissioner; J. M. Whitfield was
employed by the Gulf County Mosquito
Control District and George Jones was
hired by the Road Department. I hiad noth-
Sing to do with their being employed, but I
am going to have something done about
their being fired." Whereupon, Comm.
Whitfield made a motion that all County
employees that may be related to the said
Comm. Whitfield, be fired as of this date
and that all County supervisors be instruct-
ed not to employ any one in the future that
I may be related to Comm. Whitfield. After
a discussion, the Chairman called for a
second on Comm. Whitfield's motion. The
h ft /, iJf motion received no second, therefore, the
SSee th ra mn J. l I Chairman announced that the motion failed
s i fravekng dfi/lay because of no second.
t r 1 The Tax Collector reported that taxes in
of w i.uctw the amount of $12,400 have been collected
ring andin the City of Port St. Joe for the use and
m, r (-f 'benefit of the County Road and Bridge
S lmmerra Fund. Whereupon, Comm. Harden moved
*. that one half ot that amount be paid to
the City of Port St. Joe for its part of the
( Road and Bridge tax moneys. Motion sec-
onded by Comm. Whitfield and upon vote
Swas unanimously carried. The Chairman in-
S04fstructed the Clerk to make up a County
warrant in the amount of $6,200.00 in fa-
vor of the City of Port St. Joe.
P. F. McDaniel presented a bill in the
-amount of $75.00 for a casket used in the
burial of Frank Sparrow. Whereupon, there
-777-- 7 --7- was a motion by Comm. Harden, seconded
by Comm. Hart and duly carried, that said
bill be paid.
Pursuant to notice published, the Board
received the following sealed bids for the
(ij2 -- ,purchase of land offered for sale by the
SBoard of County Commissioners, to-wit:
W. W. Walshingham offered $101.00 for
e lot 9 in Blk. "C" of Lake Side Addition to
es Wewahitchka.
P. G. Hart offered $15.00 for the W 1-2
of lot 20, Blk 5, Beacon Hill and $100.00
for lots 2 and 4, Blk. 12, Beacon Hill.
Whereupon, there was a motion by Comm.
Price, seconded by Comm. Whitfield, and
duly carried, that Lot 9, Blk "C" of Lake
to be presented here Friday, April I Side Addition to Wewahitchka, be sold to
W. W. Walshinghiam for $101.00 and that
the W 1-2 of Lot 20, Bik. 5 and Lots 2 and
4, Blk. 12, Beacon Hill be sold to P. G.
by Hart for $115.00.
Rights of way deeds were accepted from
W. C. Forehand and the Board of Public
I ATT AInstruction of Gulf County for a street on
LEWI J. MATTHE as n Authority the East side of the new school building in
S[ Highland View.
After a discussion with reference to the
AUTI A H SO COMPANY_~ _County needing gasoline pumps and a stor-
41 A1age tanks, there was a motion from Comm.
Hart, seconded by Comm. Price and una-
nimously carried, that the County advertise
ll|| 1^ 1to purchase 2 electric gasoline pumps and
2 storage tanks of 1,000 gallon capacity
SSI C O Meach. Bids to be received until April 5,
19556 at 9 o'clock A.M.
The Board voted to. pay Mrs. W. P.
Coleman $10.00 per month from the Coun-
ty Indigent funds.
The Board approved and ratified the pay-.


NEWS FROM

OAK GROVE
By HELEN NORRIS


Honored With Shower
Miss Clovett Hanlon was honored
with a bridal shower Thursday at
7:00 at the home of Mrs. Jessie
Anderson. Hostess for the occasion
were. Miss Anna Ward, Mrs. Thurs-
ton Mears, and Mrs. Jessie Ander-
son. Several games were played
and prizes were awarded to the fol-
lowing: 'Carolyn Hanlon, Mrs.
Spears, and Mrs. N. E. Dees. Re-
freshments of cokes, salad and
cookies were served to the follow-
ing: Miss Helen Norris, Mrs. Ed-
die Tuberville, Mrs. L. C. Davis,
Mrs. N. E. Dees, Miss Lavern Glass,
Mrs. Tom Levins, Mrs. Bill Graves.
Mrs. Richard Hanlon, Mrs. Pelham
Revells, Mrs. Spears, Mrs. Ernest
O'Brian, Mrs. Meritt, Mrs. Minnie
Gay, Mrs. Herman Stripling, Miss
Carolyn Hanlon, Mrs. Bell, Mrs.
Cox, Mrs. Edgar Smith, Mrs. John
McKenise, Mrs. Nelson Gardner,
Mrs. Tommy Webb, Mrs. Kenneth
Ellis, Mrs. Lloyd Riley, Mrs. Allie
Padgett, Mrs. Milton Conner, Mrs.
Thurston Mears, Mrs. J. R. Glass,
Miss Mildred Sladder, Mrs. Kurt
Gwaltney, Mrs. Gay, Miss Bill
Fleming, Mrs. Hurbert Kaiser,
Mrs. William R. Hersey, Mrs. D. A.
Anderson, Mrs. Johnnie McComber,
Mrs. Eva Weston. Those sending
gifts were: Mozelle Trammell, Mrs.
Ruby Hill, Mrs. Laurie Geddie,
Mrs. Cleveland Hall, Mrs. John R.
Tanner, Mrs. Jadine Ellis, Mrs. E.
B. Young, Carol Young, Mrs. Connie
Gay, Mrs. Joel Lovett, Mrs. Tony
Weeks, Mrs. Joe Burns, Annie Lou
Burns, Mrs. B. W. Wilder, Mrs.
Buck Griffin, Mrs. Buford Griffin, Mrs. C. F. Hanlon,
Mrs. J. T. Campibell, Miss Alimae
Campbell, Mrs. Nita Vern Jolly,
Mrs. W. S. Love,, Mrs. Buck Dor-
many, Mrs. J. L. Sims, Mrs. G. W.
Padgett, Mrs. L. P. Ray, Miss Le-
ona Ray, Mrs. Betty Curlee, Mrs.
Johnny Newton, Mrs. Glynn Glass
and Mrs. Minnie Jones.
Honoerd With Party
Mrs. Bob Tanner honored her son
Jackie on his eighth birthday with
a party at his home on Duval St.
(Continued on page 6)


i, w to Urow Vegetables

You Need Without Waste


PLANTING DATA for VEGETABLE PLOT


VEGETABLE
CROP
LEANS,
SNAP
-, BEETS
CARROrs'
.jCUCLIMBERS
,.NDIVE Il'*


ii





P


DAYS TO HARVEST FROM GROW FOR 4
TABLE SIZE 1 SOWING LASTS PORTION SERVING


45-53
55-80
60-80


45-75
70-90


4 WEEKS
6 WEEKS
8 WEEKS


4 WEEKS
6 WEEKS


I FOOT
I FOOT
2 FEET


2 FEET
1 FOOT


X'KOHLRABI 60 3 WEEKS 2 FEET
UIP S 40-7S 2 WEEKS I V2 FEET
'3'. 5PIv4CH 40-50 2 WEEKS 3 FEET
S# -' -- 65-105 10 DAYS 4 FEET
) ONIONET 21 4 WEEKS I FOOT

^_AS _-- '60-75 2 WEEKS 3FEET
,I EARLY 25 I WEEK I FOOT
.- / SUMMER 45 2 WEEKS I FOOT
WINTER WEEKS ISHE
WINTER 60 6 WEEKS t FOOT


CUT THIS OUT AND PASTE ON CARDBOARD FOR REFERENCE


,en a small home vegetable
L. dc(n should be planned, to
,, -n'e production with the
i'l ii'] needs.
VN.ii oiout a planned production
j e6tile, it is a common cx-
.:,icnce to harvest an over-
n .d.mnce of quick growing
s ia the early summer, and
t ione at all later in the

'I 'is an be avoided by esti-
i a*ng in advance how much of
,.ncic crop your family can use
.lur;ng the period when its qual-
,'.y is high. Then several plant-
i gs can be made, so that when
P ie first crop has passAd its
I rilne, another will be ready to
lhi est.
In the table above, the time
ta.. s each of twelve popular
.-.ables to reach tabl- size
stated, with the period it re-
-i.-s in prime condition in the
,den. It also tells how much
ip'.ce in the row is required to
reduce one serving of each
vegetable for 'he average
[amtily of four.
You mus': :; a'xp / the fourth
factor in figuring a schecd le,
which is the number of sarv-
2gs your family will desire
from; 2ch so ,,ing. Then sow
enc ). lo p '- the farrniy
5. P +,-O ... I nf anni


harvest, and plan repeated sow-
ings, timed so your needs are
provided all season.
There is another class of-vege-
tables, which require only one
sowing for the' summer. But the
space allotted each should be
balanced with the family use.
Data for estimating the garden
space required for these crops
follOWS: nrwwforn


Hardy crops
Broccoli .
Celery .
Kale .' .
Leek .
Parsley .
Parsnip .
Salsiiy .
Swiss chard
New Zeasand
spinach .
Tender crops
Eggplant .
Peppers
Late tomatoes


Days to
table size
70 days
140 days
60 days
90 days
70 days
95 days
100 days
60 days


family
serving
2 ft. in row
1 ft. in row
1 ft. in row
2 ft. in row
6 in. in row
2 ft. in row
2 ft. in row
6 in.


60 days 6 in.
90 days 1 ft. in row
60 days I ft. in row
80 days 6 in. staked


Hardy crops should be sown
as soon as the ground can be
worked, regardless of frequent
frosts. Tender crops, and all
plants started under protection,
should not be sown or set out
in the garden before danger of
frost is over.
To obtain the yields for toma-
toes and cucumbers estimated
n the ta-b'e, both must be
iriri-d on s-akes or fences, +o
p.tULt th. ground space cc. .-


rolls for all county employees as paid for
the month of February, 1955.
There being no further business to come
before the Board, it did then adjourn.
ATTEST:
GEORGE Y. CORE GEORGE W. COOPER
Clerk Chairman


You can't talk around the flets

*000000 0 0 O* OO


WIMBERLY PONTIAC COMPANY


NEWS' ITEM: Atlantic, Iowa -
Max Eastman 29, died after an
accident in which his sports car
clipped another car and-smashed
into a bridge.

Three years ago, Eastman,
Des Moines ad writer, wrote
highway safety article "Ten Se(
bonds to Live." Oddly, it told hoi
Eastman himself was killed.
This was Eastman's article:
"He pushed his sleeve back
held his wrist close to the lighted
speedometer, squinted to read th
tinie. A little after nine. Five, ter
minutes after. Ought to be home in
half an hour.
"10 seconds to live. He mas;
saged his eyes trying to rub out
*ome of the sand.
"9 seconds to live. He'd driver
almost eight hours since lunch, and
was beginning to feel it.
"8 seconds to live. Lousy driv
ing in the rain. Light from youl
headlights seems to soak in.
"7 seconds .to live. Probably
need a new windshield wiper
blade. Old one just spreads the
water around. Get one tomorrow,
or next time it rains.
"6 seconds to live. Somebody
threw a cigarette out of an oncom-
ing car. The red glow dissolved
almost before it hit.
"5 seconds to live. lBe planted
his heels on the floor-board,
squirmed back in the seat, trying
for comfort.
"4 seconds to live. At sixty'
niles an hour, a car covers eighty-
aight feet of pavement every sec.
nd. Four seconds, 352 feet. I
"3 seconds to live. Somebody
looked wrong, through the blurry
windshield. A tentative dab at the
brake stiffened into desperate pres-
iure as he made out an old, un-
ighted, slow vehicle ahead.
"2 seconds to live. Panic moved
n. Turn to the left. No car com-
ng. Headlights too close. Can't
nake it. Turn to the right.
"I second to live. Horror
iumbed everything into slow mo.
Ion. He was floating right into the
ear corner of the car ahead. Hc
opened his mouth to scream.
"No seconds to live."


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend


Long Avenue Baptist Church

REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor

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

Meeting In The High School Auditorium


VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME


" Relaxes Muscles, Stimulates Keeps feet HAPPY!
S Combats "Athlete's Foot" Keeps'feet HEALTHY!
" Wafts Away Offensive Odor Keeps feet FRESHI
" Softens Corns, Callouses Keeps feet BEAUTIFULI


$200
...............*


ANOTHER CORRECT COSMETIC


FROM CORRECT COSMETICS, INC
Ne, York De.roit Chicaugo los Angl.i



CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE
"Your Walgreen Agency Drug Store"
Telephone 27 210 Reid A'.'-
so ...... ...e e 04t *a 0Ss e 0O "--.


PHONE 94


SPort St. Joe, Florida


2nd and MONUMENT AVE.


PAGE FIV


THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1955


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









*AC SI TH STR POTS.JE UFCONY LRD HRSAMRH1,15


OAKGROVE NEWS served t othe following: Margie
and Norman Hall, Fay Chason, Da-
(Continued From Page 5) vid, Peggy and Barbara Young,
Several games were played and Gloria Shoots, Reginna Levins, Lin-
prizes were awarded to Roy Knight da and Larry Cox, Becky Chason,
and Becky Childers. Then refresh-- Roy Knight, Becky Childers, Tom-
ments of cake and punch were my Anderson, Carolyn Burns, Fran


AIMI DENNIS, popular radio star of WAPI says, "Every woman
nows light Karo is best for cooking and on the fable-it's

dark Karo for me, the best-tasting

eating syrup of 'em all"

Yes, indeed...biscuits go like hot cakes when
you pour on plenty of delicious dark Karo...
there's nothing like it for good eating. Satis-
: fyin' flavor. So rich it stands right up on top
of biscuits (keeps 'em light and fluffy). Kgep
Karo on your table morning, noon and nighu
sk ...4it tops anything! a
Ask your grocer for DARK Karo, in pint and qia[- '


OFFER EXPIRES

MONDAY, MARCH 21

6:00 P.M.


witAete w iashhs


1Hannon, Clyde, Sarah and James --
Norris and the honoree Jackie Tan-; NEWS FROM
ner. Miss Evelyn Shealy assisted LCAMPUS INN
in serving. Each received a party News of Port St. Joe High School Highland View
favor. honored With Party By MARTHA COSTIN by MARGIE ROGERS
Mrs. Joel Lovett teacher of the --
Oak Grove Assembly of God gave Thought For The Week Mr. and Mrs. Peter Curtie and
her class a weiner roast Thursday The heart is a .garden children of Panama 'City spent the
at Wayside Park. Several games Where thought flowers grow: week end with Mrs. T. J. Raffield
were played then refreshments of The thoughts that we think and children.
hot dogs, cake and cokes were ser- Are seeds that we sow. Thomas Maddox ,son of Mr. and
ved to the following: Juanita Nor- Every kind, loving thought Mr.s. Ralph Maddox has completed
ris, Alice Jean Gay, Jenny Norris, Bears a-kind loving deed; his service with tihe U. ,S. Navy at
Bobby Jean O'Brian, Betty Butts, While a thought that is selfish San Diego, California. He will re-
Dot Dormany, Paula Lovett, and Is just like a weed. side with his parents at Highland
Betty Deese. Mr.s. Dennis Norris We must watch what we think View.
assisted Mrs. Lovett. Each moment all day Ernest Hu-ffma n of Provencal,
Honored With Party And pull out the weed thoughts La.,, brother of Mrs. Fannie Mae
Mrs. Nelson Gardner honored her And throw them 'away McMillan is visiting with her this
son, Don with a party Thursday at And plant loving seed thoughts week.
his home on Madison Street. Sev- ISo thick in a row
eral games were played and re- That there will not be room son oMr. an Mrs Bill Chestnut and
freshments of cake and cokes were For weed thoughts to grow e son of Panama City spent the week
served to the following guests: Bob- Katherne Merrill end with 'the former's parents, Mr.
by Bell, erry Hayes, Pat McFarland, Two Faculty Members and Mrs. Jim Chestnut.
Mac Young, Tommy Walker, Buddy Two Faculty Members Attend 'Mrs. Roy Braiher and daughters
Knight, Mike McKenise, Herbert State Meeting of Panama City spent a few days
Gardner, Tommy Riley, Howard Two Port St. Joe High School Miss Marori
teachers, Miss Marjorie Austin and
Lovett, Bo Williams, Charles and Mr. and Mrs. Willys Liptford and Marion Craig, left yesterday to at-
James Gibson, ElIbert Norris, Jim- children of Marianna were the din- tend the annual meeting of the
my Wilder, Carlton O'Brian, Ron- 'ner guests of the latter's parents, Florida Education Association. The
nie Hanlon and the honoree, Don Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Hall Sun- three day meeting will be held at
Gardner. Sending gifts but unable day. Fort Hesttey Armory in Tampa.
to attend were: Dennis Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Harry P-yrtzil and One of the highlights of the meet-
Mr. and Mrs. John Lee and chil- children of Pensacola were the ing will be a tour of some out-
dren spent the week end in Grand week end guests of the letters standing Tampa schools, including
Ridge visiting with the latter's par- parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Shealy. a school for the handicapped and
ts, Mr. and Mrs. Burch.bel a
Mr. and Mrs. J uT.Honored With Party a special institution for exceptional
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Campbell and .......


children spent the week end in
Cross City with friends and rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Lovett and
children Paula and Howard spent
several days in Vernon visiting with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ernest of
Panama City was the week end
guests of the latter's parents, Mrs.
Minnie Gay.


Mrs. Fred Hill honored her son, students.
Lonnie, on his birthday with a par- The Port iSt. Joe High School
ty Monday at his home on Maddox representatives will meet along
Street. Several games were played with teachers in secondary schools
and prizes were awarded to Lloyd throughout 'the 'State of Florida.
Gardner. Refreshments of cake, ice Problems concerning schools and
cream and candy were served to student instruction will 'be discus-
the following guests: 'Sarah Norris, sed in special workshop conducted
Jerry Hill, Lamar Anderson, Kenny by outstanding education consul-
Hill, Tommy Anderson, Linda Hill, tants throughout the nation. Other
Berbert Gardner, Roy Norris, Lin- phases of the program will be car-
da Faye and Diana Gardner, Allen. tried out by general assemblies and
Humphrey, Lloyd Gardner, James 'banquets and luncheons with out-
Norris, Patsy Gentry and the honor- standing speakers. Governor Leroy
ee, Lonnie Hill. Mrs. Nelson Card- 'Collins is scheduled to address the
ner assisted in serving. 'group.


I DEALERS NAME AND ADDRESS
I Pleas send .e the ALL-TIMER DORMEYER Mi : us tho f..* 3 sh.lf
, table and 7 Pi Xitchen Ulndi!4 ct y-:i f,,n.d '"-;.an wl price, of
I 3.95. i111 will pay $1.00 down ad tl.- J a WL$ I u.. Fold In IulL
PRIN T Nr ... ......... .......................... .. ......
PRINT Addres... .. .. ...................................
Cl -ty .............. .. .. .. .... ... .. ..


MAHcKE YOURaH

MITUO-ca~


IJ --


Mr. and Mrs. Mitch Davis spent Nitrate poisoning smetlmes ec.
the 'week end in Wewahitchka with curs as a result of oatae eatt1g
straw, corn stalks and sugar beet
the former's mother and family straw, rn stalks a sugar beet
The Highland View Baptist This on your printing is a sign of quality.
U r r


Take

SCommand...

I get the thrill first hand!


DRIVE
THE NEW TODAY


SEE YOUR DEPENDABLE DODGE DEALER!
LI- )o_,_eno_-' '"'


Phonc 51 For Classified Ads




Another Danley-Anniversary Special

Our Store Is Jam-Packed With Other Comparable Values!


DANLEY'S TELEPHONE 56


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grinding and juicing. It speeds you thru your kitchen tasks with time-saving, labor-saving efficiency. AC-DC Universal Motor Noew, 'Click-Mix" Arm. Requires no
Whirling double beat.rs assure finer, "fluffier textures- lighter, creamier boaters. The portable mixing Light weight, "lift-off" motor for turntable chang.
head means easier stirring on or off the stone. The Grinder grinds raw or cooked meats and vegetables easy Portable Mixing on or off Easy-fo-Clean Grinder otteches in
so perfKdlon.-The Juicer gets all the juices easier and quicker. the stover second
And if you hurry, we'll include this DELUXE 3 SHELF 20 x 15 25%" all steel, white porcelain enamel Changes from Mixer to Juicer to Now improved Juicer and Stralner
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ALL SALE


ITEMS STRICTLY


CASH!


SPECIALS GOOD FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY MARCH 17, 18, 19

Grade "A" Large DOZEN 3 DOZEN EGGS------ 1.00


E GS 49C WITH EACH $10.00 ORDER


Green Head WHOLE or HALF TENDERIZED Pound Pkg.
CABBAGE b. 3c Mary Ann HAM lb.49c Oleomargarine 19c
Yellow Apalachicola Bay
ONIONS lb. 5c L. C. Country Style Smoked Whole or Half OYSTERS pt. 59c

White Potatoes 10 lb. 35c A 39c enrcut
Tenderfake 10 lb. 25 lb. Sliced, lb. 49c PORK CHOPS lb. 49c
FLOUR 89c $1.99 End Cut
Bordens, Pet or Carnation WHOLE or HALF PORK CHOPS Ib. 39c
MILK 3 for 39c P nH
11 3fo1c| 29C omWEINERS lb. 25css
SALAD OIL 79c $1.49 Sliced, lb. 39c Smoked lb 25
Supreme
ICE CREAM 3 pts. 67c Georgia Grade "A" Slab Bacon lb. 39c
No. 303 Can FRYERS lb.49C Green Hill
TOMATOES 2 for 25c SAUSAGE lb. 39c
Yellow Cream Style Florida Grade "A" LB.
TRELLIS CORN can 1Oc Streak-O-Lean
Large Box H E N S 45c WHITE MEAT lb. 29c
TIDE or CHEER 29c PAN 1 Lb. 49c
Nabisco Peanut U.S. Good Best Steak In Town Sausage 3 bs. $ 1.00
CREAM PATTIES 21c ROUND, SIRLOIN and
Nabisco T E TEA Brisket and
WAFFLE CREAMS 21c T-BONE STEAK RIB STEW lb. 25c
Hollywood CHUCK ROAST or
CANDY BARS 3 for 10c CHUCK STEAK lb. 49c Spare
Plus Deposit 6 Bottle Ctn. RIBS lb. 39c
SOFT DRINKS 19c Qt. Bottle Hot or Cold, Spearman or Jack
FKiln Driedor Boiling
Sweet Potatoes lb. 5c ALE or BEER 35c HAM HOCKS lb. 15c
Meat Product CAN Small Bottle, Hot or Cold Spearman or Jack Fh Pork
NANCY BELL 12 oz. 31c ALE or BEER 15c NECK BONES lb. 12c
No. 5 Jug
PURE LARD 49c RED PORT, WHITE PORT, MUSCATEL or Maxwell House
Po.URERD 89 SHERRY WINE 4-5 qt. 75c COFFEE lb. can 95c
PURE LARD 89c



WALTER DUREN'S Super Market


- -- --


THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1966


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


OAQE SIX


with her mother, Mrs. Connie Pet-
tis.
Mrs. George Parish and children
,spent Saturday in Apalachicola with
her mother and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Hewett
spent Wednesday and Thursday in,
De Funiak 'Springs with the latter's
mother, Mrs. J. W. Wooten.
Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Wilkins of
Apalachicola spent the week end
with their daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. McQuaig.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richter and
children spent the week end in
Marianna with friend-s and rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rogers and
sons spent the week end in Chipley
with friends and relatives.
Rev. Charles Boland spent a few
days with his father and sister, C.
H. Boland, ,Sr., and Miss Pansy
Boland.


Church is in revival each evening
at 7:30. 'Rev. Earl Plant of Pan-
ama City is conducting the services.
Rev. Lowell Adams gives everyone
a special invitation to attend the
services.
The Quarterly Conferenc eof the
Highland View Methodist Church
met Sunday afternoon at 5:00 at
the church. Dr. Middlebrooks of
Marianna 'was in charge of the
meeting.
Donnie iSkipper of Panama City
spent Monday with his aunt and
uncle, 'Mr. and 'Mrs. Vester Burke
and daughter, Glenda.
Mrs. W. H. Weeks attended the
WSCS district meeting in Grace-
ville Tuesday, March 15. ;She rep-
resented the Highland View WSCS
of the Highland View Methodist
Church.
Ntase p -----o
Nitrate Polaaoidg

















































































Ladies Dresses




$1.mo0 off

Mrs. Baldwin Says, "Come in Ladies and I will help
you get fitted."


Reg. 39c
5 YDS. ..


S$1.00


5 Pairs
FOR ....


I


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 FINAN E CO.
221 Reid Ave. Port St. Joe, Fla. Phone 218


Costii's


1 TABLE

Men's SHOES


Reg. $7.95 to $10.95
NOW 3 95
ONLY ---


1 LOT
Men's Wembley

TIES


$1.00


Men's Colored

TEE SHIRTS


69o


Boy's Short Sleeve

SPORT SHIRTS


S1.00


UNBLEACHED

SHEETING
4 YARDS

S1.00


DISH TOWELS

Reg. 25c Ea.
5 FOR

$1.00


Boy's Short Sleeve



TEE SHIRTS




$1 00


SHOP

AND

SAVE AT


Men's Washington D.C.


DUNGAREES

Reg. $2.75 NOW

$1.98

George Says This Is The Buy You've Waited For


$1.00


Boy's "St.


TEES




$1.


COSTING'S


C)

CD


C->


CDo


North and East
Direct Connections for
Points West

PHONE HENLEY
S4 BUS LINES
148 Corner 4th and Monument
FRANCES T. HENLEY
Agent


CS=




CD



CD


e


W-,
=n


dr


k


City Commission Minutes The Mayor called for a consideration of
City Commission Minutes bids on one Police Patrol Car.
INVITATION TO BID
(Continued From Page 4) January 25, 1955
The City of Port St. Joe will receive
deliveryems 2 per cent sealed bids until 5:00 P.M. Tuesday, March
delivery, Terms 2 per cent 30 days from 1, 1955 for 'the purchase of one police
Gulf Hardware & Supply Company patrol car to include the following specifi-
.500 feet (10-50 foot lengths) 2 1-2 Inch cations.
1. Lettered on each side as follows: "Po-
D. J. Underwriters Labelled "B. F. G." Fire lice Department---City of Port St. Joe' with
Hose; First Grade, Hydroseal Treated; Cou- Florida peace officer's emblem decaled on
pld with Brass Rocker Lug Couplings, ND. each ide.
Threads; 400 lb. test pressure at $159.00 2. Two-Way front and rear Red Flasher
per 100 .50 per ft. t. length, $795.00 Light and Siren combination, Sires motor
total. Discount: less 5 per cent payment to be heavy duty high speed type. Flash
10th prox.; Net thereafter. Delivery: within siren to be mounted on top of automobile.
four (4) weeks from date order received. 3. Oil Filter.
Gulf Hardware & Supply Company 4. Built in hot water heater.
500 ft. 2 1-2 inch B. F. Goodrich D. J. 5 Over size gener ateor.
Flexseal Dacron Constructio Fire Hose2 is Number of cylinders, not less than 6,
(10-50 ft. lengths) Hydroseal Treated, 400 nor more than 8.
lb. test pressure, coupled with brass rocker 7. Spot light, heavy duty type.
lu couplings, N. S threads, at $2.15 per Tires, 4 y ooe re-
foot, $107.50 per 50 o t. length, $1,075.00 Color, blackto reject a ad or
weeks from date order received. This is su- 12 Standard gear shift
perior hose and without doubt will far s* Directional signals.
outlast any so called first grade U. L. hose. Against the purchase price of this new






Gul ware & Supplyo any Cothedamaony of it*tB oncy inu p 16m2 1np. engine'
Gulf Hardware & Supply Company patrol car, the City wishes to trade in one
500 ft. (10-50 ft. sections) B. F. Good- 1952 model 2-door Ford Mainlinme VS, which
rich Torrent D. J. Municipal Fire Hose, 2 is uently in use as a police patrol car.
1-2 inch, C.. L. Hydroseal Treated, 400 lb. stctrre d o dv and trms A


missioner Wimerly and upon a vote there ., SLetteredat on each sidelivery asnd terms. All'Po-
test pressure,leach section coupled wAhn prices must be quoted delivered to Port St.
were ayes focer, Naysg couplings, .threas Joe Florida. The City of Port St. Joe re-
at $1.80 per foot, $00.00 per 50 foot se- serves the right to reject any, and or all
tion, $9o0.00 total, delivered Port St. Joe, bids received.
Florida. Discount: less 5 per cent pne Yours over's emblem decaled on
0 days; net thereafter. Delivery: shipmentflsher light
within 4 weeks from date order received. s bination, siren motor to be
No other bids were received. After a re- Clerk Henderson opened and read aloud
view ..f all bids received, Co r. r u,,-. the following bids:
sey moved to accept the bid of Gulf Hard- St. Joe Motor Company
ware & Supply Company in the amut of ew 1955 8 cyhotL Tudor, 162 hp. engine
$1.59 per foot. This was seconded by or5.- and with the following equipmratornt:
missioner Wimberly and upon a vote there 1. Lettered on each side as follows: 'Po-
lice Department, City of Port St. Joe" with
were ayes four, Nays none. Florida peace officer's emblem decaled on
each side.
2. Two-way front and rear flasher light
7. Spot light-eavy duty type Flash siren to be mounted
on top of automobile.
3. Oil filter.
SA 4 Built-in hot water heater-Magic Air
best type.
5. Oversize generator.
6. Number of cylinders eight (8).
8. Tires, 4-ply.
9. Color, black.
10. Body type, Tudor
11. 1955 Standard Model
12. Standard gear shift.
S A T *13. Directional signals-FOB Port St.
Joe, $1,702.65. Less allowance on '52 Ford
$800.00. Net, $902.65.
T h- d Deduct $100.00 from above price should
fou desire 6 cylinder engine.
SHutchins-Thursbay Chevrolet Company
New 1955 Chevrolet with the following
Thurs a equipment:
Model 150, tudor sedan, 6 cyl. 123 hp.,
oil filter, built in hot water heater, HD
hM 1 7- generator, HD spot light (5) 670X15 4
ply tires, color black, directional signals,
standard gear shift. no. E101 two way
flasher siren installed, lettered on each side
City of Port St. Joe, Police Doparntment,
and FPO emblem decals on each side.
$2,172.75, Price of car and equipment.
$105.00 Less Federal Tax. $858.53, less
52 Ford trade-in. $1,209.22 net difference.
Same car as above except with V8 engine,
162 hp. $1,289.22 net difference. Delivered
in Port St. Joe within two weeks or less.
MEN'S No other bids were received.
MEN'S After a review of the two bids received,
Commissioner Smith moved that the bid
submitted by the St. Joe Motor Company
be accepted. This was seconded by Commis-
sionoer Wimberly and upon a vote was
unanimously carried, ayes four, nays none.
Mayor Belin called for a consideration of
Reg. 39c 3 for bids on City of Port St. Joe Project 1955
INVITATION TO BID
CITY OF PORT ST. JOE
PROJECT 1955 (B)
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida will
receive sealed proposals until 5:00 p.m.
EST February 25, 1955 for cleaning, de-
watering, and disposing of all sludge and
waste material at the City Sewage Treat-
Avondale Striped meant Plant. Detailed specifications may
Avobe obtained at the office of the City Clerk,
City Hall, Port St. Joe, Florida. The City
HAM B A of Port St. Joe, Florida reserves the right
to reject any and or all bids received and
CHAMBRA to waive informalities.
/s/ R. W. HENDERSON
City Auditor and Clerk
Reg. 69c Yd. Clerk Henderson opened and read aloud
9c Yd. the following bids:
A, A. Holmes Construction Company, Pan-
ama City, Florida, Total Amount $2,637.00.
S Yd J. W. Meadors and Company, Jacksonville,
Florida, Total Amount $2,960.00.
George G. Tapper Company, Port St. Joe,
Florida, Total Amount $2,595.00.
No other bids 'were received.
After a study of the three bids received,
Commissioner Smith moved to accept the
T E bid of the George G. Tapper Company in
the amount of $2,595.00. This was seconded
by Commissioner Ramsey and upon a vote
Reg. 89c NOW there were ayes four, nays none.
Mayor Belin called for consideration of
5 bids on City of Port St. Joe Project No.
SEa. 1955 (February 14, 1955
INVITATION TO BID
CITY OF PORT ST. JOE
PROJECT 1955 (C)
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida will
Mrs. Lawrence Says receive sealed proposals until 5:00 P.M.,
Make A Skirt Ladies With EST., March 1, 1955 for grading, construct-
Make A Skirt Ladies With ing sand-clay base and six foot chain link
fence on playground areas adjacent to Avenue
Permanent Pleated "D" and also Tenth Street in Port St. Joe,
Florida. Plans, specifications, and contract
documents may be obtained at the office
COTTO CL T of the City Clerk, City Hall, Port St. Joe,
COTTON CLOTH Florida, upon payment of $3.00, which
amount constitutes the cost of reproduction
and handling and will not be refundable.
-The City of Port St. Joe, Florida reserves
Reg. 15c In. the right to reject any and or all bids re-
ceived and to waive informalities.
0 A /s/ R. W. HENDERSON
1 1 City Auditor and Clerk
Clerk Henderson opened and read alqud
Sin. the following bids:
A. A. Holmes Construction Company, Pan-
ama City, Florida, Total Amount $10,294.98
George G. Tapper Construction Company,
leached Port St. Joe, Florida, Total Amount $9,-
Ble che618.84.
No other bids were received. After a review
of the two bids received, Commissioner Wim-
berly moved to accept the bid submitted by
the George G. Tapper Company in the
amount of $9,618.84 This was seconded
3 YARDS by Commissioner Smith and upon a vote
3 Y A there were ayes four, nays none.
SMayor Belin called for a consideration of
bids on City of Port St. Joe Project No.
$1.00 1955 (D). February 14, 1955
INVITATION TO BID
CITY OF PORT ST. JOE
PROJECT 1955 (D)
BOY'S The ity of Port St. Joe, Florida will
receive sealed proposals until 5:00 p.m.
HA KI PA NTS T. arch 1, 1955 for grading, stabilizing,
KHAI PAN and prime coat on Streets and Avenues in
K A K I P A NT "Holly Hill Cemetery", Port St. Joe, Flor-
ida. Plans, specifications, and contract docu-
ments may be obtained at the office of the
Reg. $2.95 city Clerk, City Hall, Port St. Joe, Florida,
upon payment of $3 00 which amount con-
stitutes the cost of reproduction and hand-
N- fl-- ling and will not be refundable.
Sb uif0~ tThe City of Port St. Joe, Florida reserves
the right to reject any and or all bids re-
ceived and to waive informalities.
Clerk Henderson opened and read aloud
the following bids:
A. A. Holmes Construction Company,
Panama City, Florida, Total Amount $6,-
038.1.
oe Shark" rGeorge G. Tapper Construction Company,
Joe Shark" Port St. Joe, Florida, Total Amount $5,-
709.09.
No other bids were received.
After a review of the two bids received.
H I R T Commissioner Smith moved that the bid
i submitted by the George G. Tapper Com-
H' pany, be accepted. This was seconded by
Commissioner Wimberly and upon a vote
there were ayes four, nays none.
"TI -There being no further business the
meeting adjourned.


F PHONE 58
0 ^I For Information for Points


Phone 342


318 Reid Ave.


Jn .-ure ?our itle









P1.
I ,



The weakest link in the chain that guards
your home can probe to be the title
itself. That's why it pays to insure yourself
against any just claim, with TITLE INSUR-
ANCE. Perhaps you've been putting it off
but, it's not too late now. Call us for
complete details.

TOMLINSON ABSTRACT CO., Inc.
Agent
Title & Trust Company of Florida


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


WTOH


wRIm


Reg.
$1.50


Reg.
$1.95


Men's Interwoven
SOX
Reg. 65c Pr. 2 Pair

$1.00

MEN'S
KHAKI PANTS
Good Quality

$2.95


Men's Short Sleeve
SPORT SHIRTS
keg. $2.95 each

S1.95

Men's Khaki

WORK SHIRTS

$2.25


Reg.
$1.95


36 Inch
CHAMBRAY

Stripes and Assorted
colors


Children's
Training Pants

Reg. 25c Ea.


PAGE SEVEN


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THURSDAY, MARCH 1?, 1961


THE STAR, PORT St. JOB, ULP CCOUNiTY, PLORMDA


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EGGS 10
FRESH PORK
PIG FEET 2
NECK BONES LBS25C
CUT UP FREE
WHOLE PIGS lb. 29c
HOME MADE 1 LB. 29c
PAN SAUSAGE 4 1bs. $1.00
FRESH DAILY 1 LB. 29c
Ground BEEF 4 lbs. $1.00
FRESH
PORK RIBS lb. 49c
SUNBEAM POP OPEN Tray

BISCUITS lOc
Fresh Florida
STRAWBERRIES pint 39c
Double Red
WINESAP APPLES lb. 121/2c
No. 1 Fresh
JUICY ORANGES each 2c
In Cello Bag
FIRM RADISHES bag 5c
Fresh Crisp
LEAFY PARSLEY bunch 5c
In Cello Bag
YELLOW CARROTS 2 bags 15c
INDIAN PASS NONE FINER PINT

OYSTERS 49c


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register for a lovely prize. Come in and bring a friend with
you. Prizes donated by Acme Stores, Inc., 280 North Palo-
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YOU MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN
Friday, March 17, 4 P.M.

FULL QUART BAMA

Salad Dressing 39c


Nabisco Peanut
Corn Patties


Nabisco
Waffle Creams 23c
FRESH-On The Cob


CORN


Colored
23c Butter Beans lb. 19c


Fresh Tender
Pole Beans lb. 19c
Full Carton Fresh


TOMATOES


19c


WISEMAN'S


IE S 39
Spring Yellow Fresh
SQUASH lb. 10c Pineapples ea. 10c
Cello Bag Avacado
Bell Peppers 10c PEARS ea. 5c
LARGE STEM

Glad Blooms 5c


FRESH CAUGHT LB.

ki llet lOc

PERFECT BISCUIT 10 LBS.



Newport Cut 2 No. 303 Cans
Green Beans 25c
46 Oz. Can TOMATO
JUICE 29c
No. 2 Can
Pineapple 27c
Full Carton
Tomatoes 19c
Select White
Potatoes lb 5c


FRIDAY NITE ONLY 5 to 9 P.M.


PURE Limit 1 Jar
Peanut Oil


No. 10 Jug
$1.49


Armour's Canned Limit 5 Cans CAN
MILK 10c
OLD TYME 2 LOAVES
BREAD 29c
OAK HILL Limit 5 Cans 303 Can
Tomatoes 10c
BORDEN'S CAN
BISCUITS lOc


4 ears 19c


m1mommaumft.
mommumolommw


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ITMR A n. I PORT17 1T J UFC NT.L.I.P. N. .I


. .-. --'A ,..faA ^LeJ, a7 l4O


First Baptist WMS Meets Annu
At Church Monday Ope

The WMS of the First Baptist The.
Church met at the church Monday ened M
for the mission study. last un
The meeting opened with the largest
song, "Love Lifted Me" followed Reese,
by prayer by Mrs. W. R. Scott. Society
Mrs. Bob Ellzey then taught the ported.
last chapter of the book, "Under Mrs.
The North Star." hEa,
In the brief business session,
Mrs. W. R. Scott read a letter from tal Ar
Mrs. T. B. Stover, missionary to counties
Brazil, thanking the WM'S for their Wakull
help and letters and cards sent Ir, La
during the illness and death of her and Li
husband. 20,000
Mrs. Scott also asked for prayers .eadied
for herself and her husband as they through]
prepare themselves for full time Mrs.
Christian service. chairm
Mrs. Costin dismissed the meet- announ
ing with prayer. following
Next Monday will be Royal Ser- H. J. M1
vice meeting with the Marion Cow- Walker
herd Circle in charge of the pro- W. C. I
gram. son, M
---- lor, M
CARD OF THANKS Gulf an
We would like to express our Fite. A
sincere appreciation for your ex- area w
pressions of sympathy during the John
illness and death of our husband Straugl
and father. May God's richest and M
blessings be with each of you. Fred S
Mrs. W. M. Brigman ard Bli
Mrs. H. C. Wilson and Family Moni
Bloxham Brigman and family will be
Paul Brigman and Family *herapy
Durel Brigman and Family apy te
------- 'do" fr
Week End Visitors ages th
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Anderson thelapy
and children were the week end Frerch
guests of relatives in Mobile, Ala. does n(


al Easter Seal Drive
ns In Florida March 10

Annual Easter Seal Drive op-
larch 10 in Florida and will
itil April 10. It will be the
ever undertaken, Lisle
state director of the Florida
y for Crippled Children, re-

Larry French, president of
ster Seal Society of the Capi-
ea, Inc., which services the
-s of Leon, Gulf, Franklin,
Ia, Jefferson, Madison, Tay-
afayette, Jackson, Gadsden
berty, announced that over
Easter Seal letters are being
f1 or n ailing on March 17,
hout this area.
John Chapman, general
an of the Easter Seal drive,
nced drive chairmen in the
ng counties: Gadsden, Mrs.
[orris; Wakulla, Mrs. George
r; Liberty and Calhoun, Mrs.
Hosford; Jefferson and Madi-
rs. William B. Smith; Tay-
rs. 0. R. Panebianco; and
nd Franklin, Mrs. Clyde A.
Assisting Mrs. Fite in this
ill be Mrs. Tom Watts, Mrs.
Kramer, Miss Y v o n n e
In, Miss Anna Parker, Mr.
[rs. aSmiley Anchors, Mrs.
cott and Mr. and Mrs. How-


Azalea Circle Meets
With Mrs. Tom Byrd

The Azalea Circle of the Port
St. Joe Garden Club met Thursday,
March 10 in the home of Mrs. Tom
Byrd at St. Joe Beach. Co-hostess
was Mrs. Henry Ayers. The meet-
ing opened with the club prayer
led by Mrs. C. L. Armstrong, chair-
man of the circle.
A short business meeting was
held in which the nominated offi-
cers for the coming year were ap-
pointed and approved by the mem-
bers.
The program was 'Blue Ribbons"
and was conducted by Mrs. Ralph
Nance and Mrs. J. C. Arbogast who
spoke on 'Flower Arrangements"
and "Arrangement Containers".
Members of the club brought ar-
rangements depicting each month
of the year. The Oleander Circle
were guests at the meeting.
Thirteen members and one visi-
tor, Mrs. Ralph Nance were pres-
ent. The Oleander Circle visitors
consisted of Mesdames C. V. Mc-
Millan, T. 0. Richards, Ted Whit-
field, Bud Williamson and W. C.
Forehand.

Guest From Jacksonville
-Sparks Jones, Recorder for the
Shriners, was the guest of his
daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.


ck. Otis Pyle, over the week end. Mr.
es from the local area sale Jones is widely known throughout
es from the local area sale state in Shrine circles.
used to support occupational the state in Shrine circles.
y centers. Occupational then,
caches the handicapped to Star Want Ads Get Results
'r themselves and it encouei-
he uses of muscles physic'Al other agency, public or private.
y has helped to restore. Mrs I Governor LeRoy Collins is han
stated, that this project orary president of the Florida So-
ot duplicate the work of any city for Crippled Children.


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I'.
'. S


WHITE CITY NEWS
by MRS. GEORGE HARPER

Carter Ward is on a business
trip in Lakeland this week.
The WMU met at the mission
Baptist church Monday afternoon
with four members present: Mes-
dames S. C. Pridgeon, Willa Up-
shaw, Henry iSewell, James Hor-
ton and one visitor, Mrs. George
Harper. Mrs. Horton finished teach-
ing the mission study book, "Un-
der The North Star" (Alaska).
Mr. and Mrs. U. M. Gunn of Apa-
lachicola spent several days here
as the guests of Mrs. Gunn's bro-
ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
George Harper.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Roberts were
involved in an automobile accident
Monday. Both are convelescing
from injuries received.

J. D. CLARK WILL FLY
TO WASHINGTON FOR MEET
J. D. Clark, local representative
of Peninsular Life Insurance Com-
pany has just been advised that
he and Mrs. Clark will leave Tal-
lahassee by plane for Washington,
D. C. on April 13. This is his com-
pany's Presidents Club trip for
which he qualified himself and his
wife in 1954.
Clark stated that he enjoyed one
of the best years he has ever had.
They expect to return from Wash-
ington on April 16.

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this means of
expressing our deepest gratitude
for the sympathy and kindness ex-
tended us during our recent be-
reavement. In particular, we wish
to thank the 'Catholic, Methodist,
First Baptist, Gospel Chapel, Pres-
byterian and the Episcopalian
Churches for their assistance thru
our days of sadness.
In addition to the above, there
were numerous gestures of help-
fulness extended us by local or-
ganizations and private individuals.
We are also indebted to these for
their many wonderful favors. God
bless all of you.
Signed:
HERMAN R. DEAN, Sr.
HERMAN R. DEAN, Jr.
Mrs. VIRGINIA WELKINSON
Mrs. JOB ISA'UREZ


I Mrs.


McKinnon Hostess


o PresbyTerian Circle
The meeting of Circle 2 of the
Presbyterian Women was held on
March 14 at the home of Mrs. Nell
McKinnon. Eleven members were
present at the meeting.
After the business portion of the
meeting the lesson, "Faith as Ad-
venture" (Romans 4:13, 24) was
led by Mr.s. Margaret Smith.
Following the meeting delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The next meeting will be held
April 11 at the home of Mrs. Bill
Brown, 506 Eighth Street.

Highland View Circles
Meet For Business Session


Circle 1 and 2 of the Highland I
View Baptist Church WMU met
Monday afternoon at the church
for the regular monthly business
meeting.
Mrs. Homer Echols, president of
the Missionary Union, presided over
the meeting.
She read for the devotional, Pro-
x erbs 24:1-9. The WMU watchword
was given and Mrs. Ralph Macom-
ber led in prayer.
Following the business session,
Mrs. Leo Kennedy dismissed the
meeting with prayer.
Ten members attended the meet-
ing

Mrs. King Hostess To
Tuesday Bridge Club

Mrs. Robert King was hostess
Tuesday afternoon to members of
the Tuesday afternoon bridge club
at her home on Palm Boulevard.
Invited guests were Mrs. Hubert
Richards and Mrs. Vivian Hardy.
Mrs. Earl Atchison, Mrs. Victor
Anderson, Mrs. Joseph Hendrix
and Mrs. Robert Bringman were
prize winners. Other members play-
ing were Mrs. Gannon Buzzett,
'Mrs. Byron Eells, Jr., Mrs. Frank
Hannon, Mrs. B. B. Scisson, Mrs.
Walter Johnson and Mrs. Gus
Creech.

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M EIGADUL A71Z I BN 5.AUD OF SAUDI A'RABIA, WHO, DIED LAST YEAR,
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UIUI I l ltIIIUA-- 0 ,'-
Editor, American Peoples Encyclopedia





TEACHER SHORTAGES YES! AT LEAST ONE OF EVERY TWO COLLEGc
GRADUATES MUST ENTER TEACHING IF THE DEMAND FOR A'.L
TEACHERS WERE TO BE MET DURING THE NE'ET. TEN YEPI-,5,.

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?WopLES LEAPE!5 F96M NINT14 'LACE-TOhoneybees, usedlop
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Go-power ain come only from engines
which are more than merely new-more
than ordinary V-8 engines. And that's
exactly what these Ford engines are.
They are the result of the most ad-
vanced V-8 engineering a result of
Ford's experience in building more
V.-8 engines than all other makers com-
bined have ever built!







and


true


Ford's 1955 engine news resulted from 23 years'
experience building over 14,000,000 V-8 engines


In 1932 Ford introduced the V-8
engine to the low-price field. And it
was only just recently that other makers
in Ford s field adopted this kind of en-
gine-23 years later. Yet it is interesting
to note that the majority of costlier cars
were offering V-8's some time ago.


Ford's V-8 experience has never paid
off better than this year. Now you can
enjoy the ultimate in "Go"-new Trigger-
Torque power. Now you get the greater
smoothness of Ford's rigid deep-block
design. Now you gain the savings of
higher compression ratios. Now you


gain the power of the biggest Ford ca.
engines ever.
Come in. Take your Test Drive to-
day. Ford has much more to offer th:,t's
new. You'll find beautiful Thundei bird
inspired styling-comfortable new Angle
Poised Ride, to name just a few.


Corner Highway 98 and 4th Street Phone 37


Thrill to
Trigger-Torque


Ir..A.P.


Power in the (Y-book)





ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANY


TH-:U~


-.10


I .


Cap~gs~7~~


F


_ I C


THE $TAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA


PAGE NINE


-


Ix.


Port St. Joe, Florida









- 4A4 A -FOF AA


BARGAIN?
if COSTS FROM $15.00 TO $30.00 for drugs that have the
average lobar pneumonia patient cured and back at work
in two weeks. Twenty years ago the average pneumonia
patient spent five weeks in a hospital, and from $300.00 to
$400.00 in cash for doctors, nurses, oxygen tents and hospi-
tal room.
"WE FILL ALL DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS"

BUZZETT'S DRUG STORE


l l e ed at retail in January, 1954.
Plym Uthn Sales Are Plymouth's biggest previous Jan-
Climbing S ays ,rn ll 'iuary ad been in 1953 when 49,221
lim ing Says Cargill ts were delivered. During Jan-
h uary new orders received were
The sale of Plymouth cars dur- ahead of shipments by 35% despite
Ing January was the greatest for production schedules exceeding
any January in Plymouth's 27 year ( 000 units. daily


history, it was reported here this
week.
Bill Cargill, manager of McGowinI


Motor Company said Plymouth
cars are in greater demand here
than ever before at this time of the
year. Nationally, Plymouth retail
deliveries for the month totaled
52,122, and were 63% above the
same month last year. This com-j
pares with 31,900 Plymouths dellv-


CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment.
522 Third St. or phone 108. tic
FOR RENT: "2 bedroom house ai
Highland View. Inquire Warren
Yeager at David's Motel. ltp
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Super 10 Wizard out-
board, $110.00. 1 KE4 7s hp.
Mercury outboard, $100. 1 KE7 10
hp. Mercury outboard, $125. 1 Su-
per 10 Wizard, $110. 1 Mark 20,
outboard $260. Gulf Hardware and
Supply Company. Phones 2 and 4.
FOR SALE 144t. center deck Cen-
tury boat, $13'5. 14-ft. Old Town
sailboat, complete with sails. $135.
See Bobby Bellows at Gulf Hard-
ware & Supply Co.
FOR SALE: One of two new hou-
ses with 3 beautiful lots 60X132
on paved street looking into Apa-
lachicola Bay. 1 house three rooms,
large front porch, back porch with
shower and bath fixtures not in.
1 2 bedroom and front porch. Lots
well land-scaped flowers, lawn and
shrubbery. Your choice of the two
for less than $2,000.00 cash.
We have photos.
FRANK HANNQGON
Registered Real Estate broker
211 Reid Ave. Phone 61


BARGAINS
WATCHES-Reconditioned guaran-
teed. 21 and 17 jewel movements.
$12.50 to $19.50.
PARKER'S JEWELRY
802 Reid Ave. St Port St. Joe

HELP WANTED
LONESOME COUPLE hope Santa
brings a baby. Good home, nurse.
Strictly confidential. Will pay hos-
Dital bills. Apply trailer space 38,
Wee Don & Doris Trailer Park, Pan-
amra City, or write box 96, St. An-
drewa. 4Mp-12-22

SPECIAL SERVICES

NEED TV OR
RADIO SERVICE?
Per 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
Bleyole Repairing AM Makes
Reel Parts and Repairs
WESTERN AUTO
STOP AND SWAP-Headquarters
for your used furniture and ap,
pliances. 213 Reid Avenue, Phone
2i1. WE BUY AND SELL. tfc
LODGE NOTICES
MASONIC TEMPLE F. & A. M.-
Port St. Joe Lodge 111 Regular
meetings 2nd and 4th Frl.
days each month, 8:00 p. m.
Members urged to attend;
visiting brothers welcome. W. L.
Jordan, W. M.; R. H. Trawick,
secretary.
WILLIS V. ROWAN POST 116,
THE AMERICAN LEGION. Meet-
ing first and third Monday nights
$00 p.m_. American Legion Home.
LOYAL ORDER
OF MOOSE
Meeting night ev- P"'
ery other Monday.
Meetings at Moose
Hll, 310 Fourth St. -
SAMARITAN LODGE No. 40, I. 0.
0. F.-Meets first and third Thurs.
days, 7:30 p. m. in Masonic H-all. All
members urged to attend; visiting
brethren invited. H. H. Shirley, N.
G., Alden Ferris, Secretary.
R. A. M.-Regular convocation of
St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R. A.
M., 2nd and 4th Mondays. All visit-
Ing companions welcome. Jimmy
Greer, High Priest; H. R. Malge,
secretary.


Bill said, "This sales record is
only the beginning of a record Ply-
mouth year." He pointed out that
Plymouth began a schedule of over-
time work the first of February,
increasing production to meet pub-
lic demand for the all new Ply-
mouth cars.
Despite the overtime, which has
increased Plymouth's production
by nearly 10%, the backlog of or-
ders continues to mount, and ls
now 24% greater than when the
new models were first placed on
sale in mid-November. At the same
time, stocks of new Plymouth cars
in dealers' hands are 26% below
a year ago.
"Plymouth is on the way to its
greatest year," Bill said.
"Public acceptance of our new
cars is tremendous now and is gain-
ing every day." Bill pointed out
that Plymouth is making every ef-
fort to increase production to meet
demand in the coming months. Jan-


Savings Bonds Sales Are
Up In Gulf Says Barke
Savings Bond sales In Florida
rang the bell in February with a
resounding $10 million clatter and
a 57% gain over February 1954,
according to an announcement this
week by iS. L. Barke, Port St. Joe
Savings Bond Chairman. "We have
to go way back into war-time 1945
to find a month even approaching
a $10 million E and H Bond total,"
Mr. Barke said. "Added to January's
30% gain, the score for the first
two months -of 1955 now registers


Gladioli Circle Meets Ibassinet with lace ruffles lined in
With Mrs. Robert Bellows pink satin; a white stork tree with
cut-out baby faces hung from limbs
on ribbon streamers; a pair of
The Gladioli Circle of the Port pink baby shoes filled with white
St. Joe Garden Club met at the baby breath arrangement. Second
home of Mrs. Robert Bellows, Sr., prize went to Mrs. Paul Fensom


202 8th Street Thursday, March 10'
at 3 p.m. Mrs. Jim Bobbitt was co-
hostess with Mrs. Bellows.
The meeting opened with the
club prayer led by Mrs. Lawrence
Bissett. During the business, an
election of officers was held with
the following: chairman, Mrs. I. C.
Nedley; co-chairman, Mrs. Terry


for her arrangement of Pride of
Mobile Azaleas and Ti-Ti in silver
bowl for an end table. Mrs. Terry
Hinote won third prize with her
arrangement of a decorated table
for a bride's luncheon. The table
was overlaid with a linen and net
orchid table cloth. Wide purple
ribbons crossed in the center from


ganay ruffled sairt. A canau celn-
tered the table as a May pole with
multi-colored ribbon streamers and
dancing girls dressed in net and
ribbon of pastel shades. Spring
flowers were used at the base of
the candle.
Mrs. Colin C. Clark won the door
prize.
Four leaf clover sandwiches,
cookies and cokes were served by
the hostesses to the following mem-
bers present: Mrs. S. B. Witt, Mrs.
Fred Maddox, Mrs. I. C. Nedley,
Mrs. Ethel Bridges, Mrs. Lawrence
Bissett+ Mrs. GT S Crnoxton Mrs.


Notice is hereby g'Iven tAthe .


Notice is hereby given that the City OoMA
mission of the City of Port* St. Joe, Florida,
will receive bids-for the sale of Lots 8 and
7, Block 88, of Unit No. 8,.-St. Joseph'd
Addition to the City of Port-St. Joe, at the
City Hall in said City until 5:00 p.m.
Tuesday, March 29, 19655. The City reserves
the right to accept or reject any or all bids
received,
/a/ R. W. HENDERSON 2t
City Clerk


I1

WALL E

COM

OF R


more than 45% ahead of the same Hinote; secretary, Mrs. Wayne Ash- corners with small pon-poms at Pa.tton.. Mrs. Henry Maige ,
two months a year ago and ac- ley; treasurer, Mrs. H. R. Maige. corners made of smaller purple rib-. George Pattowens Mrs. R. HM Ell-
counts for more than 22% of our Ms Ethel' Bridges gave an in- bons. The arrangement was made A O ens, Mrs. H e l ectrica
counts Mrs. Ethel Bridges gave an in- .i zey, Mrs. Paul Feesom, Mrs. Terry
year's quota." teresting talk on "Much To Do of lavender glads placed in an or- zinote, and one guest, Mrs. Colin
The gains are almost universal Aboft Day Lilies". chid ruffle centered the table. An 'CClr
up and down and list of Florida attractive arrangement by Mrs. Clark. o tr
counties as only eleven of the sixty- Arrangementsewereejudgedawithfo
first prize going to Mrs. Henry Nedlaey who decorated a table for Patient In Hospital
seven show smaller volume than
laseven show smaller volume than foMaige for her arrangement of a, a child's party using a soft yellow Mrs. Hosie Owens is a patient PHOI
the first two months now amount stork shower using a miniature tablecloth overlaid with white or-' ii the Municipal Hospital.

to $5,774, which is 9.5% of its 1955
quota.
uary is traditionally the tenth j :\ *. --


month in volume of sales for sell-
ing automobiles at retail, and is
generally 25% under the total num-
ber of cars sold during either April
or May, customarily the two highest
sales months. (Adv.)


T'S

ELECTRIC

PANY

EXPERT

il Repairs
nd

acting

NE 440


I


The AcAIl- New
S I A


601 Long Avenm
PHONE 326

COMFORTER
Funeral Home


Oxygen Equipped
Ambulance


SOFT CUSTARD OVER CAKE
FOR EASTER BRUNCH DESSERT


--kn
'1 '~15


.-.. .&* ,& a .S

DART OF THE JOB of menu-
making is making the menu ap-
pealing as well as wholesome and
nourishing. In the dessert course
this is not too difficult. Take a
plain jane standby like soft cus-
tard and make it into a delightful
Easter Brunch dessert, by serving
it over slices of devil's food cake.
Then watch your little bunnies
cobble it up.
This recipe for Soft Custard
will give you a thinner more deli-
mate consistency which you will
lot find in any other recipe. That
s because it is made with sweet-
mned condensed milk. This partic-
alar type of canned milk is whole
milk and sugar cooked down and
blended to a creamy smoothness
that is perfect ifor custards.
Furthermore, this custard means
nore nourishment through the


-j


... AND FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY ... YOU BUY AT







SALE PiRI^CS
Spenal" Introuctry


Reg


















Oti



N
FE
Has
Skic
Ori
Tire


double-richness of sweetened con-
densed milk. Try it once and you'll
find it turning up on the family
menu often through popular de-
mand.
SOFT CUSTARD
/2 cup sweetened condensed milk
1V2 cups hot water
V4 teaspoon salt
2 to 3 eggs, slightly beaten*
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
Combine sweetened condensed
milk, hot water and salt in top of
double boiler. Gradually add beat-
en eggs while stirring constantly.
Cook over hot, not boiling water,
stirring constantly, until mixture-
coats a silver spoon. Remove from
heat at once. Cool quickly. Add
vanilla and pour into dessert
dishes (or pitcher, if to be used as
a sauce). Chill.
* If egs ar-e s:n-all, use three.


-f-- T- -I- -y- -r y


SIZE 6.00-16 SIZE 6.70-15
No 7rjde-ln Price $16.75 Reg. No Trade-In Price $18.70 -m" 's




25 S 95

Plus Tax Plus Tax .
Exchange Exchange
If Your If Your

Old Tire is Old Tire Is
Recappable Recappable





her Sizes Sale Priced Too -Both Black and White Sidewalls .



EVER BEFORE ATIRE WITHALL THESE
"ATURES SELLING FOR SUCH A LOW PRICE
s the Same Non- Strong Safety-Ten- Its Deep Tread of
d Tread Used on sioned Gum-Dipped" Extra Tough Wear- "
ginal Equipment Cord Body Gives Resistant Rubber
?s for Years Greater Blowout Gives Longer Mileage
Protection .
Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.

Safety-Tensioned Gum- .
Dipped* Cord Body
Makes Firestone Tires
Safer Stronger -. .
Run Much Longer

S factory combines the famous .A..-i. 4.A...4^< ,J L.
pGl^ET T R M l ^ "- Firestone Gum-Dipping proc- .- *. ,-t -
***U* a* ess with Safet,.-Tenswnin.. f -v" I ,, -' -'' -'' _T
I new ,..... s wh,ch rakcs ine .
stretch ..ut cf lire cords. The
result is 9greater blowout pro I
tection and longer re life.


..nea .... .
.,-



-lt


Firestoie Home & Auto Supply Store


B. W. EELLS, Owner Phone


-I .


I


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~Wf~CsB~Ps~~


Eno"


-~~"- -~s~l~arcara~~~ W~W~-.3B~~a,-~b~~Al


I I~III ,,


THU.RSDAY, MlARCH, I?,- flP6


- ~Pf r-Aft FLO~8rCtPF CU~i, LRIDA~


lmm aIM


|


.;42 --, I.


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PORT ST. JOE, FLA.


100


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Supe-r


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