THE STAR
Published I1 Port St. Joe
But Devoted To the Con-
tinued Development of
Gulf County

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

VOLUME XViI

cann Cpnnyv 8R

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

PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1955

35

ETAOIN SHRDLU
by WI9LEY R. RAMSEY

And so the good doctor is
gone. But never to be forgotten.
Like Rev. Fred L. Davis said at
the funeral services, Dr. Ward
will remain a legend in this
town.
Many people will remember
him, gratefully, for his many
deeds of kindness and even more
for his numerous deeds of skill.
We, for one, will remember
him as the one who put .yours
truly back on two feet after be-
ir"' laid up, unable to walk for
a ir and a half.
.vill be missed.

We went to Apalachicola yes-
terday afternoon to take a few
pictures of the ceremonies in
connection with the introduction
of a dial telephone system for
that city. Joe Sharit asked us to
come take the pictures. Anyhow,
the phone company had planned
for -. big celebration,, anticipat-
ing a large crowd. At ceremony
time, only about four dozen peo-
ple were on hand. This was a
shame.
We sincerely'hope that when
the same ceremony is held in
Port St. Joe that more people
turn out to view the spectacle.
We'll tell you one thing, that
dial telephone system machinery
is something to see. You never
saw so many wires and so many
different colors on wires in ,all
your born days.

Talking about Mr. Sharit's
telephone company, we read an
article in the paper the other
day that he might be interested
in, in his capacity as vice-presi-
dent of the. Apalachicola Nor-
thern Railroadc* ^ihpaly. WeVe
read where, a passenger training
France broke the world's speed
record by traveling 198.8' miles
per hour. And still the train ar-
rived at its destination eight
minutes late.

P.-T. A. Meets In High

School Auditorium

The regular monthly meeting of
the High School' Parent-Teacher
Association was held Thursday
evening at 8:00 p.m. in the audi-
torium of the high school. The
meeting opened with the welcome
given by the president, Mrs. Rush
Chism.
Miss Marietta Chafin gave an in-
spirational devotion. The program
entitled, "Miss America On Par-
ade" was presented by Mrs. Eula
Pridgeon and the home economist
students. Narrators were Miss Pat-
sy Wilder and Miss Faye Fleishel.
- Several specialty numbers were
given. Those taking part were Miss
Voncile Alsobrook and Miss Etta
Ruth Kilbourn. Charleston dance
with Miss Barbara Mitchell and
Miss Nancy JPridgeon accompanying
on the banjo and with songs.
During the show Miss Pridgeon
rendered several selections on .the
piano. Miss Debbie Mouchette
sang a solo.
During the business session, it
was voted to sponsor a talent show.
Durel Brigman and the Finance
Committee will act as hosts to a
School of Instruction to be held
on April 27. "This school will give
all interested persons an oppor-
tunity to find out about the work
of the Parent-Teacher group and
will be open to all who are inter-
ested in our -schools," said Mrs.
Chism.
It was announced that reserva-
tions for lunch can be obtained by
calling Mrs. W. D. Jones, Study
Group Chairman.
Two delegates will attend the
summerr Institute in Tallahassee
June 7-10. Mrs. F. E. Trammell and
Sam Ford represented the Ameri-
can Legion and expressed their
thanks for having a part in keep-
ing with the teen-age program and
Miss Iris ,Poole, director of the
STAC House gave a report and
announced that the hours have
been changed from the original
hours to 7:'30 to 11:00.
Leroy Bowdoin had on display,
one of the science tables that the
PTA had purchased for the science
(Contlnued On Page 2)

Last Rites Are

Monday At

Fi" riti. I' f Ward,
'iiinent local physician, were
conducted from the First Metho-
dist Church at 3 p.m. Monday, with
the Rev. Fred Davis officiating. He
was assisted by the Revs. Tom
Miller, Tom Byrne of Panama City
and Billy Daniel.
Dr. Ward died of a heart attack
at his home early Sunday morn-
ing.
A native of Walton County, the
prominent physician received his
medical education and degree from
Tulane University. He served his
internship at the .Sacred Heart
Hospital in Pensacola.
He came to Port St. Joe in 1937
and since that time has served as
surgeon for a local lumber firm,
paper mill and railroad. He served
three years as president of the
Gulf-Franklin Medical Association.
In 1951 he was appointed to the
Florida State Board of Health.
Dr. Ward was active in civic and
church affairs. He was a member
of the 'First Methodist Church
where he served as a member of
the board of stewards. He was, a
member of the Rotary Club and
was the local club's first president.
He is also 'a Mason, Shriner, and
.member of the Loyal Order of
Moose.
iSurviving are his wife, Mrs.
Monica Lister Ward; three daugh-
ters, Bobbie, 1,5; Betty, 13; and
Brenda, 11. He is also survived
by his mother, Mrs. George W.
Ward, Mobile; three brothers, Mas-
sey, George and Conley Ward, all
of Mobile; two sisters, Mrs. Mar-
jorie Gaines of New Iberia, La., and
Dr. Mildred Best of San Antonio,
Texas.
Interment was in Holly Hill ceme-
tery in Port St. Joe. Comforter
Funeral. Home wrs in charge of
arra gemEintu.s...,
Active paliDearers were Otto An-
derson, Ed Ramsey, Dr. Wayne
Hendrix, Dr. Joe Hendrix, J. Lamar
Miller and George Tapper.
Honorary pallbearers were mem-
bers of the Gulf-Franklin Medical
Association Drs.. W. F. Wager,
Robert King, Harold B .Canning,
Photis J. Nichols, W. T. Weathing-
ton, G. E. Weems and J. T. Steeley;
Members of the State Board of
Health, Drs. Edward L. Bryans,
Carl C. Mendoza, Edward L. Flynn,
Wilson T. Sowder and T. M. Cum-
bie; members of the Rotary Club;
Wayne Ashley, S. L. Barke, J. C.
Belin, Robert Bellows, L. S. Biss-
ett, Leroy Bowdoin, Robert Bring-
man, Herbert Brown, Wayne Butt-

Held For A. L. Ward

First Methodist Church

DA. A. L. WARD

High School Band To

Play Concert April 7

Leroy Bowdoin, high school prin-
cipal, announces that the Port St.
Joe High School Bands will pre-
sent their annual spring concert
in the High iSchool Auditorium" on
Thursday evening, April 7, at 8:00
p.m. Prices for admission will be
50c for adults and 25c for students
and children.
The first half of the program
will be played by the newly or-
ganize'd Cadet Band. This group
consists mainly of students from
the Sixth through the Ninth grades.
The final half of the program
will be performed by the Senior
High :School Band. This organiba-
tion is made up of students from
grades Eight through Twelve.
Funds derived from the concert
will be used to defray cost of re-
pairs to instruments, purchase new
music, and for the expenses invol-
ved in conducting the coming sum-
mer band school.
Tickets are now on sale by all
band members.

Council Will Study City
License Rate Tomorrow

'The City Council will hold a spec-
ial meeting in the Council Cham-
bers of the City Hall at 7:00 p.m.
Friday night for the purpose of fur-
ther discussion on the new propos-
ed license rates for businesses in
Port St. Joe.
Anyone interested in the license

ram, Chauncey Costin, B. B. Conk- rates of the city are welcomed to
lin, Cecil Costin, Sr., Kenneth attend the meeting..
Screech, Paul Fensom, Percy Flei- Approximately half of the license
shel, Charles Garraway, James categories of the license structure
Greer, J. B. Harris, Floyd Hunt, was discussed tentatively last
J. A. Mira, Wesley R. Ramsey, B. Thursday night by the council and
B. Scisson, George Suber, W. R. the remainder of the categories
Tapper and Mark Tomlinson. will be discussed tomorrow night.

~'1

r

I 777
Also

44

DRILLING HOLES LIKE MAD--This workman employed
by3 the Dual Parking Meter Co., was kept busy last week end
drilling holes in the sidewalk to install the new parking me-
ters in Port St. Joe. Posts were installed in the holes and the
meters themselves are to be installed-this week end. Use
of the meters will begin sometime next month. (, photo)

Long Distance Pho Failities Ar

Now peratedBy Exchang

Pictured above is the new long distance switchboard recently installed in the local tele-
phone exchange. The long distance board was moved to Port St. Joe from Apalachicola.
Watching on as operators complete calls are Joe L. Sharit, and Mrs. Ben Williams, Supervisor.

Red Cross Funds Are

Coming In Slowly

Figures for the fund raising cam-
paign for the American Red Cross
through the local Gulf County
Chapter are incomplete at the
time the Star goes to press. The
Campaign Chairman, J. C. Odum,
anticipates a -Cojpilete report from
all parts of the County on April 1.
The best rpeort from any division
so far was the record made by th'e
Colored quarters of Port St. Joe.
Rev. Otis Stallworth was the Divi-
sion Chairman. His staff of capable
workers from the Colored Churches
and schools turned in $247.152. Their
goal had been set for $250.
Another good report already in
comes from the residential district
of Port St. Joe. Charles Wall was
chairman of this district. With
wonderful assistance from his sev-
en Zone Captains and helpers their
division turned in $210.60.
The complete report of the 1955
campaign will appear in next weeks
edition of The Star.

Colored Teachers Receive
Tuskegee Scholarships

Emile Twine, principal of Wash-
itigton High iSchool, and David-
Johnson,' principal of Carver High
School, have been awarded scholar-
ships to Tuskegee Institute, Tus-
kegee, Ala. There they will attend
the Tuskegee Regional Principals
Workshop for the improvement of
competent school administrators.
The scholarships provide tuition,
room, board and travel to and from
Tuskegee Institute.
Professors Twine and Johnson
were recommended for these
scholarships by D. E. Williams of
the State Department of Education,
Tallahassee. The awards were made
after conferences with Thomas A.
Owens, General Supervisor. During
the conference progress of the
school's physical and instructional
growth were studied and the awards
were made on the basis of out-
standing progress.

DAV Officers Plan To
Form Chapter Here

Plans for the formation of a new.
,chapter of the Disabled American
Veterans in Port St. Joe were an-
nounced this week by the DAV De-
partment of Florida, Headquarters
in Jacksonville.
Major James F. McLaughlin of
Daytona Beach, DAV State Com-
mander said he would visit Port St.
Joe in the near future to meet with
local disabled veterans and discuss
formation proceedings.

TRADE AT HOME

e Jl d i i-t-o

." .. .-

Co., who are installing the apparatus. ( photos)
U. S. Coast Guard Seeking Applicants

WHERE DOTHOSE LIRES GO? wonders Howard McKin-
non of the St, Joseph Tel. & Tel. Co., during installation of
the new dial system for Port St. Joe. Standing by to keep
him straight are two technicians of the Stromberg-Carlson
Co., who are installing the apparatus. (4 photos)'

U. S. Coast Guard Seeking Applicants

For Lamplighting Job In St. Joseph Bay

Applications are being solicited
by the Commander, 8th Coast Guard
District, for the position of Lamp-
lighter, with pay at the rate of
$1502.82 per annum, for ten lights
in St. Joseph Bay.
The lamplighter will be required
to service and maintain the 10
lights in the bay; change batteries,
lamps, flashers and lampchangers
as required and in the performance
thereof make two regular trips per
month in routine servicing and
checking of the lights, estimated
to be 20 miles per round trip, for
a total distancee of approximately
40 miles per month. The lamplight-
er will be expected to make an
emergency trip whenever neces-
sary, estimated to be on the aver-
age of once every three months,
20 miles per trip, or an average of

Woman's Club Sponsoring
Benefit Bridge Games

The Woman's Club wil Ihave a
benefit bridge Thursday night at
8:00 p.m. in their club rooms at

seven miles per month, or a total
of 2 and one third trips per month
for a total monthly distance of 47
miles.
Person must furnish and main-
tain in servicable condition his own
boat; provide gasoline and such
other equipment and supplies need-
ed for operation, maintenance,
moorings, etc. of the boat.
Lamplighter must make repairs
to the light structures of a minor
nature (i.e., those which can be
made by one man with hand tools)
and repaint the structures as need-
ed to preserve their characteristic
color and obtain their maximum
life expectancy.
Lamplighter must anticipate re-
quirements of batteries, lamps,
lumber for minor repairs, paint,
etc., requisition such supplies, and
provide for adequate storage of
same at his premises, maintaining
a six months' supply on hand and
submit promptly such reports, re-
quisitions, etc., as necessary.
The operator must endeavor to
relight any of the 15 lighted buiys

Dial System To

Be Inuagurated

On April 30

On midnight, March 19, the
change-over was made complete to
move the long distance facilities
of the 'St. Joseph Telephone and
Telegraph Company from Apalachi-
cola to Port St. Joe. Prior to this
date, all long distance calls going
out of -the city went through the
Apalachicola exchange.
With the change-over Tuesday
of the Apalachicola exchange: to a
new, modern dial system and the
coming change-over of the Port St.
Joe exchange to dial operation, the
phone company put its main long
distance and toll offices in with
the Port St. Job exchange.
The long-distance board keeps
three operators busy serving both
Port St. Joe and Apalachicola and
has been installed upstairs in the
Florida Bank building.
Dial System Coming Here
On midnight, April 30, the Port
St. Joe telephone exchange will be
converted over to a dial operated
system, according to Joe L. Sharit,
vice-president of the St. Joseph
Telephone & Telegraph Company.
The new dial switch-board is, rap-
idly nearing completion and the
changing over of telephones in the
city is in progress now.
Last year, the City Council re-
newed the franchise of the St. Jos-
eph Telephone & Telegraph Com-
pany to operate in Port St. Joe and
asked that the company install
dial telephones in the community.
Joe L. Sharit assured the Council
that the dial system would be put
in operation within 12 to 14 months.
The new system will go into opera-
tion just 11 months from the date
of the signing of the franchise.
According to Sharit the new .sy-s,
tern will be the latest thing in tele-
phone dial systems. The n-6w sys-
tem has facilities to make it pos-
sible to dial numbers anywhere in
thle United States once the nation-
wide hook-up of this system is com-
pleted. For the time being, long
distance calls will be handled in
the same manner as they have in
the past.
The new dial system was built
and is being installed b"y the
Stromberg-Carlsonh Company.
The whole South end of the Flor-
ida Bank Building has been taken
in to house the new system.'

Auto Insurance Plan

To Be Discussed

TALLAHASSEE Florida's fi-
'nanbial responsibility law for mo-
torists will come in for an over-
hauling, if recommendations of the
legislative public safety committee
are considered.
The House Committee would
give the state insurance commis-
sioner the right to reduce insurance
premium rates on automobiles if
they were found to be "unreason-
able."
The bill under consideration
would make the law mandatory for
a driver's license with suspension
of license for five years if a driver
failer to carry such insurance af-
ter the first accident.
The Public Safety Committee held
a conference in Tampa last week
at the office of Tom Johnson, the
chairman. Present at the meeting
were representatives Harry W.
Westberry of Duval, Sherman N.
Smith, Jr., of Indian River, J. B.

the Centennial Building. (acetylene and Willard battery op- Hopkins of Escambia, Cliff Her-
Admittance will be 50c and ad- rated) in the St. Joseph Bay area rell, of Dade, B. E. Shaffer of Pi-
vance tickets are now on sale and when within the lamplighter's cap- rellas and John Crews, Jr., of Ba-
can be purchased from members abilities and when properly noti- ker.
of the club a fied by competent authority, such ---- --- -
relighting to be attempted when
The club's project for this year weather conditions. are favorable Vjsit In Altha
is youth recreation, ifor such operation. In the event Mr. and Mrs. Claude Weston and
Con splendid when such action is indicated, submit family of Oak Grove were visiting
Convictions are splendid when-necessary report^ of action taken, in Altha over the week end with
they relate to important mat- attempted, or intended. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Weston and
ters; they are a public nuisance Application forms for this job rs. John Sewell.
when they provoke a row over may be obtained at the local post
a petty detail. -Bruce Barton office. 'Sond The Stai to a friend.

v -v.-- w----w~ '

--------- -I~- -

INUIVIDMn QU

$3.00 Per Year

I

*A--- WE P T I OT L ID T A 19 I

Social Activities

Personals Clubs
Mrs. Ocyle Munn, Editor

- Churches
Phone 166

Miss Margaret Lawrence, Bride Elect

Is Inspiration For Many Festivities
Miss Betty Otto Anderson and white linen cloth was centered with
Miss Charles Clardy entertained a beautiful arrangement of aza-
with a calling shower, Wednesday leas purple iris, pink sweet peas
afternoon from 4 to 6. The home of and pittosporum, in a silver eperg-
Mrs. Otto Anderson on Monument ne. White candles in silver holders
Avenue was the setting, and honor completed the setting. The buffet
guest was Miss Margaret Law- held an arrangement of azaleas
rence, bride-elect of ,Sunday. and ligustram.
The living room was decorated Greeting the guests at the door
ith camelias, pittosporum anwd li- was Mrs. Charles Brown, in the
gustram and the sun porch held an receiving line with the honoree
.attractive arrangement of pink was her mother, Mrs. Garland Law-
azaleas. rence and Miss Anderson. Mrs.-
The dining table covered with a Charles Clardy presided over the
punch bowl. Assisting the hostess-
es were Mrs. N. Comforter, Mrs.
HOW DO YOU SEE? Otto Anderson, Mrs. Victor Ander-
so nand Mrs. Frank Hannon.
(Following are a couple of Among the 70 guests invited to
definitions by Dr. Wesley Grace, call was Mrs. Garland Lawrence,
Optometrist, to help you under- mother of the bride-to-be.
stand how you see and how you Mrs. H. S. Liius was hostess at
can see better.) W
S e b a seated luncheon Wednesday, in
One of the most common eye
problems is mo common. iey her home on Constitution Drive.
problems is astigmatism. This
Is a Greek word meaning "with- Honoree was Miss Margaret
out point" light rays do not Lawrence, bride-elect. An arrange-
focus at one point in the eye as" ment of white bridal flowers cne-
they should. The reason is that tered the dining table.
one of the surfaces of the eye Enjoying the affair were Mrs.
Is slightly out of shape. Instead Garland Lawrence, mother of the
of being spherical like an orange bride-to-be; Miss Betty Otto Ander-
It Is warped. When your eyes son, Miss Beth Ann Carter and Mrs.
are examined this astigmatism Sue Spaulding.
Is measured. Then the lens of 'The honoree was presented with
your glasses are ground accord- a personal gift by the hostess.
Ingly to bend the light rays so
that they come to a point and Miss .Sara Bray and Miss Beth
your vision is not blurred. Al- Ann Carter entertained with a
most everyone has some astig- Coke party, last Saturday. The
matism and seldom the same home of the former in Kenney's
kind or amount in the two eyes. Mill was the setting and honor
Almost all astigmatism can be guest was Miss Margaret Law-
corrected with the proper lens rece, brnide-elect of April 3.
prescription. The home was attractively dec-
Another problem is farsighted- orated with arrangements of sweet
ness. If you are farsighted you peas.
may have difficulty or discom- Attending were Mrs..Sue iSpauld-
fort In long periods of focusing ing, Mrs. Will Ramsey, Mrs. Chas.
at reading distance of within F. [Beard, Mrs. Charles Clardy and
arm's length. Farsightedness the honoree, Miss Lawrence.
can usually be connected by a The hostess presented the honor-
lens which bends light rays so ee with a crystal piece of her cho-
that close objects are brought sen pattern.
Into focus at a point where you -
can see clearly and with increas- When Furnace Is "Furniture"
comfort. Farmers and fishermen Because the household rumpus
who live out of doors and use room frequently houses the furnace.
their eyes mostly for distant the demand has developed for fur-
-seeing are most likely to be far- naces with exterior jackets that are
sighted. as colorful and attractive as furni-
Usually if the difficulty is ture. For the purpose, industrial
present it is found in both eyes finish engineers have developed spe-
cial finishes, in striking colors which
but seldom to the same degree. resist heat, scratching and marring
it can almost always be cor- and are easy to keep clean.
reacted. .- ----
Advertising doesn't cost, it PAYS!

TA-V d EN

Mrs. Weston Honored
With Stork Shower

Mrs. L. W. Cox, Mrs. Edward
Dees, Mrs. Buck Griffin and Mrs.
Betty Curlee entertained with a
stork shower 'Thursday night,
March 22 in the home of Mrs. Grif-
fin for Mrs. Claud Weston.
The house was decorated with
spring flowers of pink and white.
The hostess presented the honor-
ee with a corsage after which
games were played with prize win-
Lers, Mrs. Bobby Baxley, Mrs.
.Seable Perry, and Mrs. Robert Mer-
ritt. ,
'Refreshments of punch, sand-
viches and cakes of pink and blue
were served.
The dining table covered with
a pink cloth was centered with a
white tree tied with pink and blue
ribbon bows from which the honor-
ee was presented her shower gifts.
Guests were: Mrs. George Pad-
gett, Mrs. Martha O'Bryan, Mrs.
Junior 'Glass, Mrs. Edgar Smith,
Mrs. Juanita Poitevint, Mrs. Sea-
ble Perry, 'Mrs. J. L. 'Sims, Mrs.
Lonnie Bell, Mrs. Ruth Keels, Mrs.
McKenzie, Miss Jewel Covington,
Mrs. Gordon Ferris, Mrs. Abbie
Conner, Mrs. J. M. Andrews, Mrs.
Bobby Baxley, Mrs. Varnadoe, Mrs.
Delores Hattaway, Mrs. Lucille
Griffin, Mrs. Dorothy Walters, Mrs.
Willow Baxley, Mrs. Lois Beau-
champ. Mrs. Betty Joe Mears, Mrs.
Jessie Anderson, Mrs. Clovette
Burrows, Mrs. Betty Ruth Fleming,
and Mrs. Robert Merritt.
Those not present but sending
gifts were: Mrs. Lorene Edwards,
Mrs. ;S. L. Roberts, Mrs. Peggy
McFarland, Mrs. W. S. Quarles,
Mrs. A. P. Jackson, Mrs. G. W. Pad-
gett, Mrs. Ailene Fowler, Mrs. Paul
Farmer, Mrs. T. C. Campbell, Mrs.
Ann Gaillard, Mrs. Quincy Hand,
Mrs. J. D. Davis, Mrs. ,S. J. Tay-
lor, Mrs. Mildred Mira, Mrs. R. H.
Marshall. Mrs. Malzie Baldwin,
Mrs. Richard 'Hanlon, Mrs. Judith
Dorsey, Mrs. Al :Smith, Mrs. Ruby
Kennedy, Mrs. Lillian Anderson,
Mrs. Cleveland Hall, Mrs. Dorothy
Wicker, Mrs. Alice Hall, Mrs. E. M.
Gay and Mrs. Montez Pitts.

Easter Cantata Will Be
Held at Methodist Church
An Easter Choir Cantata, "The
Glory of Easter", will be presented
at the First Methodist Church on
this coming Sunday evening, April
3, at 7:30 p.m. It will be directed
by Mr. Booth 'Poole, the choir di-
rector of the church. This is a very
beautiful cantata and the pastor,
Rev. Fred L. Davis, feels that the
people of the town will enjoy it.

77 between Panama City and Chip-
ley. According to Ranger Owens
the fires were set sometime be-
tween I11:00 and 12.00 on the night
of March 20 on the lands of Hunt
Oil Company. Fortunately there
was little wind that night, Owens
said, and fire fighting crews arriv-
ed at the scene before the flames
could spread and develop into a
disastrous wild fire.
According to Gilbert the fires
were started by road side flares
thrown into the.wobds. The burn-
ing flares had been placed along
the highway to warn motorists of
danger spots in the highway which
is now in the process of being re-
built.
Investigation into the cause of
the fires and the person causing
the fires by Gilbert and Sheriff M.
J. Daffin's office disclosed that a
Washington County motorist trav-
eling on highway 77 last Sunday
night had seen Wells throwing
flares into the woods and made a
note of his automobile tag number.
On being apprehended at Tyndall
Air Force Base and confronted with
the evidence found by the law en-
forcement officers, Sergeant Wells
confessed to throwing the burning
flares into the woods and causing
the woods fires. Bond for Sergeant
Wells has been se tat $1,000. Ac-
cording to Gilbert the maximum
penalty for intentionally starting a
woods fire is three years in pri-
son, or $1,000.00, or both.

Mrs. Roy Iriwn Hostess
To First Baptist Circle
Circle 4 of the First Baptist
Church met with Mrs. Roy Irwin
on Tuesday afternoon at 3 p.m.
The meeting opened with prayer
by Mrs. Clements. Mrs. Irwin gave
the devotional with prayer by Mrs.
Nichols. The 'minutes were read,
treasurers report given, offering
taken, and various reports given.
Old and new business was attended
to and the circle decided to send
extra money to its adopted chil-

The meeting closed with prayer
by Mrs. Graves and the hostess ser-
ved a salad plate to the five mem-
bers and one visitor present.

I Price Sale

Dry Deodorant

AYER
Reg. $1.00 NOW

50c

AYER

Exotic Cologne
$1.00 SIZE

50c

Golden Chance

TALCUM
$1.00 SIZE FOR

50c

It's A Gift
$1.00 Ayerfast

LIPSTICK

FREE!
With $1.25 First Bli
FOUNDATION

TELEPHONE 80

I

WARNER BROS- ,~.
[USHAYWARD-JOA NE DRU
.PAUL KELYWOREEN O'SHULUAN'
wbo made, a modelI om~n! ATRBTTRWLE OIE
of Sm 001 entik

M l-- --- 1-1--I.- T.-.. ...
DEEP IN
MY HEART

IIIllIIIillniiIIIIIIHIlll IhIIIIIII iiiii ll lllllsldyiiiiiMi
Wednesday & Thursday

LUCILLE BALL A
JAMES CRAIG
SIR CEDRICHARDWICKE

SUNDAY ONLY 'lo

scm .i= ---
VATH [

Rh Todn Thatcher Arnold Moss Daniel OHerlihy
ush J, A IINIVFRSAI-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
; cf tta Watch Our PoF
DIDenise Patric alu ttC
OWLS ,TECHNCLRBoxes For
DRELO .T TECNCOLOR FREE PASSES
1 m m sT'Keu lR UR K ET |l|lll|l l |llllllllllllllllIlillllll l illll lllllllllllll i IIllllllKllr
SAMAKATZMANb r unP o S b YMOURFREDMA
**sO *+* 0 e *O1114 *Oa*0S .......0*..*O' 0

Watch For Cinemascopp Opening

"THE ROBE" Coming April 11-12

THEATRE OPENS DAILY 3:00 P. M. SATURDAY 1:00 P. M.
0** 4W a*'*40*1**00**** e4e e****0s-0***

THURSDAY FRIDAY
-----

4r

"Suddy Fried Chicken"

SATURDAY ONLY

DOUBLE FEATURE
- FEATURE No. 1 --
JOHN PAYNE
DENNIS O'KEEFE

"PASSAGE

WEST"
-- FEATURE No. 2 ---

"SABLE SCARF"

CHAPTER 2 of SERIAL

'JUNGLE RAIDERS'
"Sleepy Time Squirrel"

SUNDAY and MONDAY

v AUi- PuLAtNCE

"Sportsman's Holiday
> S** ** ** *0* 4*
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY

n JUE THIE
,

.',7 -0" W 10 z -
.91 Dana ANDREWS
Jeanne CRAIN

"Of Rice and Hen"
....++*0* *4** Z* 04
COMING SOON
Sh pencer Robert
TRACY. RYAN

"LOUCHBRENNANIC PUS SY CAT"BOIN
LOUCHEE PUSSY CAT"

If you want

the real facts on

new-car values

see

ur

PONTIAC dealer!

When you compare automobile values, one
plain and easily proved truth becomes evident
-Pontiac gives you more for your money than
any other car in America!
Keeping in mind that Pontiac is priced within
the reach of any new-car buyer, consider ihese
three very important facts:
Pontiac is a big car! Pontiac's 122" or 124"
wheelbase is 6-2' to 8Y inches longer than any
of the "low-priced three". It's the biggest car
at its price.
Pontiac is more powerful! Model for model, its
big Strato-Streak V-8 delivers more power per
dollar than any car in its field!
Pontiac is the most distinctively beautiful car at
any price! No other car can match the individu-
ality of Pontiac Twin-Streak styling and Vogue
Two-Tone colors.
Right there are three big reasons why Pontiac
sales are at an all-time high. Come in and get all
the facts-for final proof.

You can buy a big, 200-H.p
Pontiac for less than many
models of the lowe st.pr eda
and much less than stripped

priced makes! e0

WIMBERLY PONTIAC COMPANY

Tepo 94 Port St Jl

Affidavit Filed HIGH SCHOOL P.T.A.
Afi vit File (Continued from page 1)

Against AF Sgt. department.
+ New literature for the library
'was on display.
An affidavit of Complaint has A nominating committee compos-
been signed against Air Force Ser-Ied of J. B. Harris, Mrs. S. B. Shu-
geant Royal L. Wells, stationed atford and Miss Marjorie Austin was
Tyndall Air Force Base, according elected.
to Bay County Ranger L. B. Ow- e
ens, Florida Forest Service. I Mrs. Margaret deVore's 12-A
The Complaint, filed March 22, room won the room prize.
and signed by William C. Gilbert, Hostesses for the evening were
Investigator with the Florida For- Mrs. Sims and members of the Tri-
est Service, charged Wells with Hi-Y Club.
setting several fires in the north dren's home boy for Easter along
end of Bay County along Highway with his regular spending money.

A-& AL .A r Ak A~~k~k A,~

THURSDAY, MnARCH 21, 1956

THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FL;ORIDA

PAGE TWO

I

BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 7:00 P.M.

SHOW STARTS AT 7:30 P.M.
llin IIIIrllll lll II llllllll inilll lllll lll inilll] ['ll iill l111 1 1llll] !ll;!lltllllllll lllllll Plllll
FRIDAY and SATURDAY Monday & Tuesday

RAW! RAGING! RIOTING! Y A

IPort St. Joe, Florida

201 ~Monulment

Tel~epho~ne 944

PAGE THRIKa

i- __________

Peaint Oil

PURE Limit 5 Lbs.
WHITE GOLD SUGAR 5 Ibs. 39c
LARGE
WISEMAN'S PIES Each 39c
SHINA DOLL
BABY LIMA BEANS lb. lOc
PURE
BLACK PEPPER 4 oz. 29c

$1049 SHAI;
ilope oil

)CK
rnra mA

SUPREME
ICE CREAM

pints 39c

3 pints 69c

ARMOUR'S

OLEO
OHw L

Spring
19c Onions

Spring

2 Bunches
25c

Cello Bag

10e Radishes Sc

Honey Dew Large

S Each

10 Melons 39c

LB. Large Florida
15c Grapefruit
5 EARS U. S. No. 1 Juicy
19c ORANGES

Avocado

10 b

CUT-RITE

Wax Paper

PERFECT BISCUIT

FLOUR

4 FOR
19c
EACH
2c

Each
5c

C

2 FOR

49c

10 LBS.

89c

BEST AND TENDEREST MEAT IN TOWN
Sunnyland All Meat PKG.
Franks 39c
The Best
CHUCK ROAST lb. 49c
For Lunches
SLICED BALOGNA Pkg. 19c
Boneless
CLUB STEAK Lb. 79C
Fresh
PORK ROAST Ib. 39c
MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE 890

FRIDAY FAMILY NIGHT
5:00 TO 9:00 P.M. ONLY
HOME STYLE
B EAD loaf 1kI

ARMOUR'S
Canned MILK
BORDEN'S I C
Canned BISCUITS-- -
OAK HILL NO. 303 CAN
TOMATOES------

Blittfv u

1 q! 35c

LB.
19cA

Ib

ea

Ib

Fresh CELERY r 25
Fresh LETTUCE 2 I 25

er~-~arrsarc~----p~ _g ,,, ,,

THE -STAR, PORT ST, JOB.-GULF COUNTY. FLORIDA

TH.UR$DAY, MARORH 31, 1956

IU MAMCPI~

.Aaft pouR THE STAR, P3ftT ST.-- JOE, GULP 0OUNT,, L' R D '.HU---AY MA~.~.N~ 19sIL

THE STAR
Published Every Thusday 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, Oolumniot,
Reporter, Pr" Reader and Bookkeeper
Entered as sccond-clas. matter, December 19, 1937, at the
Postoffice. Port S.t Jo., 1U. under Act of March 8, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION INVANiIALY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
QNE YEAR $3.00 SIX MONTHS $1.50
THREE MONTH $127.15
-.4 TELEPHONE 51 fjo.-
TO ADVERTISERS-In came oi error or omissions in adver-
taements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for
dssages further than amount received for such advertisement.
The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word
Is th uguatfully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts;
the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoken word
is loit; -the printed word remains.

CONCERNING THE LICENSE RATES
The City Commission has run up into a
sort of a delima in the re-vamping of the busi-
ness license rate charged 'by the City.
The desire of the Commission is to protect
as much as possible, local people land business
interests.
The thorn in the side of the Council now
is the setting of license rates for' out of town
concerns soliciting business in the city. Certain
business concerns want them placed up high
since local businesses also have to pay taxes on
inventory. The Council decided that exhorbi-
tant rates for business licenses would be un-
healthy, both for local business and the buying
public, since it would tend to freeze out out-
side competition. As a result the Council has
come up with a more lenient version of an out-
of-town business license.
After talking to several business men, it has
come to our attention that out-of-town concerns
should pay licenses just like local concerns -
namely, by the amount of inventory carried in
stock at all times. This would place out-of-town
concerns on the same level, requiring them to
pay by their size.
Under the former draft, many out of town
concerns paid less license rates than their coun-
terparts with local concerns. We believe the
inventory plan would remedy the situation.

Mrs. Henderson Hostess
To First Baptist Circle 2
Circle 2 of the First Baptist WMU'
met with Mrs. L. Z. Henderson
Tuesday morning, March 29.
Mrs. Lonnie Bell read the scrip-
ture taken from Deuteronomy 2:
1-7 and Mrs. Henderson led in
prayer.
The topic of the program, was
"Let us Tarry No -Longer". Mrs.
Van Landingham read an article,
"Let's Have More Soul Winning
Women".
Mrs. Milton Chafin, program
chairman then read -an acrostic
entitled "Missions".
M-is for God's mercy that al-
lows us to live.
I-la for inspiration we Chris-
tians should give.
IS-is for seeking for souls that
S-la for the Saviour who paid
the cost.
tI-is for our influence that por-
trays us as we are.
0-is for others who call us from
afaer.
N-is for the need for Christ in
every nation.
S-Is for sending them the story
of salvation.
Old and new business was then
attended to and Mrs. Van Land-
lmgham dismissed the group with
prayer.

First CBaptist Circle 1
Meets With Mrs. Wimberly
tr cle 1 of the First Baptist
Church met Tuesday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. Eugene Wimberly,
;with eight members present.
Mrs. W. Ramsey, program chair-
man, gave the devotional. Scrip-
tures were, Matthew 16:24-27 and
Mrs. W. C. Pridgeon reading Mala-
chl' 3:10,,and Mrs. Tom Parker, Sr.,
reading Matthew 28:19-20. The
topic was "The Cooperative Pro-
gram Dollar".
The Importance of individuals
tithing and churches giving to the
cooperative program was pointed
out in order for Southern Baptists
to do the Lord's work.

"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
---- II

WE DO A BIT OF REITERATING
From The Blountstown County Record
In last week's issue of The County Record
we did a bit of prophesying and thinking aloud
about our tax set-up in Calhoun County. We
said that we thought we were either going to
have to revamp our tax system, or face the un-
pleasant business of having it done for us.
Since we put that opinion down on paper,
we have returned from the state-wide meeting
of the Florida Education Association. We had
that opinion made stronger by what we heard
down there.
We heard at least three men say things that
led us to believe time might be shorter than we
think. We urge immediate action on this thing.
We do that for two reasons. First of all, and
we know you will agree, it is likely that we will
enjoy doing it in our own fashion more than we
will enjoy having it done to us. Our second
reason for urging this is that we believe we can
do a better job than men from other places can
do.
It just doesn't figure that anybody else will
know as much about values in Calhoun County
as people in Calhoun County. We know, for
instance, that rentals should return ten percent.
(You have to get that in the way of a return to
make money.) Figuring that way a building
which is returning $360 a year in rent ought to
be on the books at $3609. Going by this realis-
tic measuring'device, our total valuation will
jump up millions of dollars. We can then re-
duce our millage to a figure which will appeal
to possible investors of money. That is a quick
return we will get for doing right.
Another return we will get, and we might
as well face it, is some more money for local
operations. If we can get this done without
anybody being badly hurt (all taxes hurt) we
will be doing more than is likely to be our lot
if we await the fall of the inevitable blow from
Tallahassee.'
Finally, and this is highly important, we
will have the satisfaction of knowing we have
done the right thing. Let's get on with the
business.

First Baptist Church To lHighland View Circle
Observe Youth Week Meets With Mrs. Adams
For one week, beginning April 3 The Bonnie 'Ray Circle of e
the First Baptist Church will ob- Highland View Baptist Church met
serve Youth Week and during this in the home of Mrs. L. F. Adams
time the young people will take on Tuesday, March 29 with seven
over the official positions of the members present. The chairman
church. the meeting by reading Deuteron-
The principle purposes o; this omy 2:1-7 followed with prayer by
observance by thousands of Sou- Mrs. A. D. Roberts. A short busi-
them Baptist Churches from year
to year is to give the young people ness meeting was held.
actual experience their understand- The Circle reported the visita-
ing of the functions of the church tion done by the circle before the
leaders and their appreciation of revival in the community.
these officers and of the church The community mission project
itself. Also through this Youth for April will be to help some needy
Week program the adults come to family have a nice Easter dinner.
realize the capabilities of its young After the meeting was dismissed
people and that through this ex- refreshments were served by the
perience they are being prepared hostess.
to assume positions of leadership The April meeting will be held
in the church. with Mrs .Ruth Harbuck.

Mrs. W. C. Pridgeon, circle chair- Visit In Pensacola
man, had charge of the business Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Laney with
session when reports were given their guests, Mrs. James R. Brin-
and business matters discussed and son and son Randy from Columbia,
voted on. S. C. and Mr. fnd Mrs. R. L. Ste-
Mrs. "Clifford Tharpe invited the venson and children Robbie and
circle to meet with her next tinie. Judd of Jacksonville, spent the
Mrs. Tom Parker dismissed the week -end in Pensacola visiting
meeting with prayer. I with the J. E. Hightower's and
'The hostess served delicious re- Gordon Hambrick's.
freshments. ----
Guests of Munns
Guests From Talalhassee E. E. Van Horn who has recently
Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Moore and returned froni Texas City, Texas,
Charles. Gordon of Tallahassee is the guest of his daughter and
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Moore family, the B. H. Munn's on Hun-
brother, and family, Mr. and Mrs. ter Circle.
B. H. Munn. They attended the fun- -
eral of Dr. Albert Ward. Advertising doesn't cost-It PAYS
.This *- on your printing is a sign of quality.

S. L. BARKE RECEIVES the alolntth6Itt of A Barke,
COMMITTEE APPOINTMENT iPrtideit elorida lank, Port St,
Joe, as a member of the Foiestry
ORLANDO As one of his first Committee of the PBA. ThUi Com.
actions following his recent elsee- mittee is one of several through
tion to the Presidency of th*Flor- which the Weork of the A.sociation
ida Bankers Association, C. B. Mc- is accomplished. Every bank in
Leod, President Bank of Creat- the State is a member of the Flor-
view, Crestvlew, has announced ida Bankers Association.

IT'S FOR THE NEW 4-H CLUB CAMP, says Andrew Duda Jr.,
right, president of the Florida Fruit and Vegetable Associ-
ation, as he presents a check for $5,000 to District Agent
K. S. McMullen of the Agricultural Extension Service. This
is the first of two checks which will be used to erect staff
cabins at the new state 4-H camp near Lake Placid, the fifth
permanent camp to be owned and operated by the Florida
Agricultural Extension Service to give both 4-H boys and
girls and adults an -oppo-btnity to gain both recreation and
information at camp. I

Guests In Altha Sunday Week End Guests Here
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teague
and children Katie and Robin were
daughter Linda were dinner guests the guests of Mrs. Teague's sister
of Mr. and- Mrs. Ben Roberts in and family, Mr. and Mrs. B. H.
Altha, Sunday. Munn, over the week end.

You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

Long Avenue Baptist Church
REV. J. C. ODUMi 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 ppm.

Meeting In The High School Auditorium

VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME

IWITCH

huziaml

WEW WWTE LASK
MM RAIP "Mff CP
hopmoved wMA a c m- kid2Iii e* ke..

Make a pot of coff-N
witk lhe brnd yoe -a
now using.e ..i make
a pot of coffee with
LuzianHc-usiog only/
h*f as much Ilreans
as you swe of your pes.
ent brand of coffee. c-
perienc wlH teach you '
that Luzianne's spring.
ling of chicory does "wo
things: it Improves ie
flavor of coffee and
makes it go twice as fa.

Come Drive America's Best-Selling Car!,
.. .--- .-.- U, \

Complete and official registrations for December,' 1954 and January, x955

(the first two complete months for which comparative

registration figures are available on '55 models) show that

MORE PEOPLE ARE BUYING

'55 CHEVROLETS

THAN ANY OTHER CAR!.

IT'S EASY TO SEE WHY CHEVROLET'S THE BEST-SELLER!

It's the only low-priced car with
the beauty and quality of Body
by Fisher ... High-Level Ventila-
tidh System 6 engine-drive
choices, including America's most
modern (and lowest-priced!) V8
. 12-volt electrical system .

the sure-footed smoothness of
Glide-Ride Front Suspension and
Outrigger rear springs the
ease of Ball-Race, Steering. Come
and see how all these exclusive
features put Chevrolet way, way
out ahead of its field!

HUTCHINS-THURSBAY CHEVROLET COMPANY

Corner Williams A~ re. and 4th St. Phone 388 Port St. Jo., Fla.

OMIN LUZIANNE
COFFEE

SALES LEADER FOR
19 STRAIGHT YEARS

_ I

THR STAR, PORT G T. JOB, QUILF OOUNTY, PLIDRIDA

0Anft POUR

(~4'f

H

Corner Williams Av

ve. and 4th St.

$WIJR~BAY, MAAO~# Ilr 19~

Phone 388

Port St. Joe, Fla.

SNOW CROP
BABY LIMAS

SNOW CROP
BABY OKRA

WHOLE SUN
ORANGE JUICE

WITH EACH

lb. 49c

L. C. Country Style Smoked

Whole or Half
lb. 39c
Sliced
1b. 49c

WHOLE or HALF Lb. Sliced, Lb.
Picnic HAMS 29c 39c
Fresh Ground ,. 1 Lb. 4 Lbs.
HAMBURGER 39c $1.00
CHUCK ROAST or
CHUCK STEAK lb. 49c
/ End Cut, lb. Center Cut, Lb.
PORK CHOPS 39c 49c

nint 49c

OAGQ PIVI

- A Cake of Czmpzr

a once

~~$i.
'A

5,"I

Apple Sauce Filled Spice Cake
YOU'LL HAVE FUN making this cake. It turns out high and
prideful, rich and handsome-a cake of company elegance. Even
if you never baked a cake before in your life, you can make this
one and have it a delight to serve .. to guests any time ... to the
family whenever the mood strikes you.
Item one-the spice cake itself is a'packaged cake-mix. No
problem there. Item two-that deep-and luscious filling is canned
apple sauce which you can buy in any grocery store. The apple
sauce lends a delicate moistness and keeping quality to the cake
as well as that good apple flavor. Item three-the frosting is a
simple brown- sugar froth knifed on in thick swirls. Result-a real
;tand-up beauty of a cake that's downright delectable eating.
APPLE SAUCE FILLED SPICE CAKE
1 pkg. spice cake mix 1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 cup canned apple sauce 2 tablespoons cornstarch
1 teaspoon grated lemon rind Brown Sugar Frosting
Bake spice cake according to directions on package. Cool layers.
combine apple sauce, lemon rind and juice. Soften cornstarch in a
little cold water; add to apple sauce. Cook until thickened, stirring
constantly Cool; spread, between layers. Frost top and sides pf
:ake with frosting.
BROWN SUGAR FROSTING
1 cupss firmly packed brown 2 egg whites ,
sugar Few grains salt
V3 cup water 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
Boil together sugar and water to 240 F. (or when small quantity
dropped in cold water forms semi-firm ball). Beat egg whites stiff;
rodually add syrup, beating constantly, until frosting holds shape.
irl .salt and vanilla extract.

NEWS FROM
Highland View
by MARGIE ROGERS

Mrs. H. A. Kelly of Florala, Ala.,
and daughter, Pat, spent last week
vith Mrs. Kelly's sister and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Burke and
her mother and father of Oak
Grove, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Skip-
per.
Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hodges. f
Enterprise, Ala., spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis.
Vernon Ramsey, son of -Mr. and
Mrs. George Ramsey is serving in
the Air Force in San Antonio,
Texas.
Margie and Lewis Rogers, Mar-
tha Ray and Joyce Hayes attended
'Youth Conference at Southeastern
I Bible College in Birmingham, Ala.,
Clever the week end.
Miss Martha Thompson of Flor-
ala, Ala., spent last week with her

uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bill with prayer by Mrs. J. W. Ferrell.
Garrett. Mrs. Ryo Gibson, Jr., gave the
Mrs. L. Allen and daughters of devotional, reading scripture from
Winter Haven are spending a few Matthew 16:24-27. Devotional thot:
days with her husband, Rev. L. Al- "That the World May Know".
len, pastor of the Assembly of The program, "Cooperative Pro-
God Church. gram" was 'given (by the following
Mrs. Mildred Braswell and daugh- members: Mks. H. L. Ford, Mrs. L.
ter, have returned to Columbit, S. C. E. Voss, Mrs. W. J. Ferrell, Mrs.
to visit her sister, Mrs. Bill Parker. Roy Gibson, Jr., Mrs. Traweek and
The Monthly Fellowship meeting Mrs. T. M. Watts.
of the Assembly of God Church was 'The meeting was closed with
held Monday night at the High- prayer by Mrs. H. L. Ford.
land Viewe Church. Refreshments were served by the

The monthly conference of the
Highland View Assembly of God
Sunday School staff was held at
Miles' Cafe with.lunch being ser-
ved.
*Rev. Charles Boland, Miss Patty
Redd and Jimmy Redd attended
the Youth Rally at the First Me-
thodist Church in Panama City
Friday night.
Star Want Ads Get Results

hostess to the 10 members present.
Visiting Parkers
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Benton and
sons Rickie and Dale and Mrs. B.
L. Thrash and daughter, Jeri Ann
of Tallahassee and Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Namynanik of Panama City-
were guests of Mrs. Tom Parker,
Sr., over the week end.

Star, Want Ads Get Results

WWI ney

SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY

Georgia Grade "A"

EGGS

Maxwell House
COFFEE

Large, Doz. 47c
Medium, Doz. 43c
- Small, Doz. 39c

1 lb. can 95c

CAN
PRINCE ALBERT 11c
ORANGE JUICE 2 for 25c
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 3 for 25c
HOLLYWOOD
CANDY BARS 3 for 1 0c
Plus Deposit 6 Bottles
SOFT DRINKS en. 19c
SUPREME
ICE CREAM 3 pts. 67c

TENDERFLAKE
FLOUR

10 Lbs.
89c

25 Lbs.
$1.99

GEORGIA GRADE "A"
FRYERS

NABISCO
Premium CRACKERS 23c
No. 5 JUG

49c

S2 pkgs. 49c

2 pkgs. 39c

2 cans 29c

McKENZIE'S FROZEN

STRAWBERRIES

2 cans 49c

CARNATION, PET or BORDEN'S LB. PKG. Green Hill
CANNED MILK. 3 cans 39c OLEOMARGARINE 19c SAUSAGE Ib. 39c
Register's Skinless Streak-O-Lean
No. 5 Jug No. 10 Jug WEINERS Ib. 25c WHITE MEAT lb. 29c
PURE LARD 49c 89C Smoked Brisket and
SLAB BACON lb. 29c RIB STEW lb. 25c
L,. S. NUMBER 1
WHITE POTATOES10 s39C For Boiling Fresh Pork
WHITE POTATOES 10 bs. 39c HAM HOCKS lb. 15c NECK BONES Ib. 12c
Large Box Sessions No. 5 Jug 1 LB. 3 LBS.
TIDE or CHEER 29c SALAD OIL 79c PAN SAUSAGE 49c $1.00
No. 303 Can Yellow Ripe
TOMATOES 2 for 25c BANANAS Ib. 12V2c HOT or COLD SPEARMAN or 'JACK
All Brands MEAT PRODUCT 12 Oz. Can ALE OR BEER Qt. Bottle 35c
SNUFF 10c NANCY BELL 31c HOT or COLD SPEARMAN or JACK
GREEN HEAD CABBAGE lb. 3c ALE OR BEER small bottle 15c
YELLOW ONIONS Ib. 5c SHERRY WINE four-fifths quart 75c

Walter Duren's SUPER MARKET

PHONE 66

PORT ST. JOE, FLA.

All Sale Items Strictly Cash

Billy Joe Richards Ends
Inter-Communciation Course
Billy Joe Richards, 18, son f
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Richards of Port
St. Joe, who has been attending
Inter-Communications school in
San Diego, Calif., was graduated
March 4 and is now Inter-communi-
cation Electrician aboard the USS5
Philippine Sea, Aircraf tCarrier in
the Pacific Fleet.
Billy Joe attended Port St. Joe
High School and was recognized as
an outstanding athletic. He was a
member of the football squad and
played on the baseball team. He
was graduated in the 1954-55 class
of St. Joe High.
Long Avenue Baptist Circle
Meets With Mrs. Meadows
'Circle INo. 3 of the WMU of the
Long Avenue Baptist Church met
at the home of Mrs. Jasper Mea-
dows. The meeting was opened
with the watchword and followed

NEWS FROM
OAK GROVE
By HELEN NORRIS

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Norris and
Boncile motored to Panama City
Saturday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Hansel Norris and
children spent Sunday in Apala-'
chicola visiting with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hall and
daughter, Cindy of Marianna was
the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Cleveland' Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Norris and
children motored to Apalachicola
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Deese and
children of Panama City were the
Week end guests of Mr.- and Mrs.
Carl Deese.
Honored On Birthday
Mrs. Woodrow Shoots honored
her daughter, Gloria on her eighth

Before Easter Specials

SALE STARTS APRIL 1 TH ROUGH APRIL 9

SALE STARTS APRIL 1 THROUGH APRIL 9

FOR EASTER

Always Something
MILLINERY

New!

$2.98 $3.98
HANDBAGS
$1.98 $3.98
COSTUME JEWELRY

Si
4

_ L ~~lrr~oP-re~ss;;--)iB+T~ u~-~-~p ~ I

1 Pc. Can-Can Crisp
NYLON SLIPS

to 14 $1.99

COTTON SLIPS
SIZES .1 08
32 to 52 Sll MUv
HALF SLIPS

Sizes
Small, XX

990.

Ladies Panties

39c

Kids PANTIES

3 for $1.00
Tot's Pastel Colors
Easter Bonnets
Were $1.95 $
NOW OIW
Girl's
Easter Dresses
Beautiful Pastels
Sizes 3 to 14
$1.98 $7.98

One Lot, Girl's
Sport Blouses"
Terry and Knits
88c and $1.47

SPECIAL!
TWO GROUPS
Summer Skirts
$1.47- $2.47

Ladies
SWIM SUITS
Lastex Bright Shades
$5.98 $6.98
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
Children's
Lastex Suits

Were $1.98
NOW

$1.49

Spring Toppers
Pastel Shades
200 Thread Count

$19.98
Value, NOW

$7.98

House Dresses
Pretty Styles, Colors
Sizes 12 to 24Y/2

2 for $5.00

DRESSES
Beautiful Colors and Styles
Grouped in glazed cottons
Chambrays, Nylons and
Linen Crash
$3.98, $4.98, $5.98
$6.98, $10.98

LOOK! WE HAVE
Summer Shoes
Dress and Sports Wear
For the Whole Family

$1.98 $10.98

BED SPREADS
Cotton
$4.88

SPECIAL!
Men's 8 Oz.
DUNGAREES

Were $2.79
NOW

$1.98

Men's Pink and Blue
SLACK PANTS
$3.99,
DRESS PANTS
$5.95 up,
Nice Assortment

Shirt Special!
Men's Advertised Casuals
Cotton, Crepe, Acetate
and Silk
2 for $5.00

Shirt Special!
Sportswear in Knit and
Terry
Were $1.59
NOW I.919
Were $1.98 1 77
NOW I
GYM SHORTS $1.00

BOYS SHIRTS
Nylon, Acetate, Pastels
Sizes 6 to 14
2 for $3.00
Boy's Summer, 2-Pc.
Boxer Suits
$1.99
Boys Sizes 2 to 8
Boxer Shorts
39c -49c
Boy's
DUNGAREES
Zipper Fly, Sizes 2-14
$1.49
Boy's
DRESS PANTS
Sizes 4-10
NOW $.98

Sizes 10-16
NOW

$3.99

Boy's White Broadcloth
SPORT SHIRTS
Sizes 2 to 16
NOW $1.77

3 doz Ig EGGS $1.00

$10.00 GROCERY ORDER

Blackburn SYRUP

HAM

APALACHICOLA BAY
OYSTERS

C

DEPARTMENT STORE

TMMPTW-8TY

birthday with a party Thursday af- ATTEND LPNA. -OF FLORIDA
ternoon at her home on Madison PRESIDENTS COUNCIL
Street. Several games were played Mrs. Nadine Hardy, president of
and then refreshments of cake, ice LPNAF Division 5-A and Mrs. Vel-
cream and cokes wer served to the ma McCormick, sect.-treas., of div.
following Mary Riley, Regenna Lev- 5-A attended the "Council of Presi-
ins, Frankie Gwaltney, Jackie Tan- dents" meeting in Ocala Thursday
ner, Sarah Norris, Alivia Gwaltney, March 24.
Fran Hannon, Cecelia Creech, All divisions in the state were
Brenda Pitts, Judy and Sharrott represented.
Williams, Paula Lovett, Marilyn
Knight, Diana Gwaltney, Jerry and Special Lenten Services
Linda Hill, Donnie Shoots, Geral-
dine Campbell, Linda Cox, Linda Slated At St. James'
and Diana Gardner, Ricky Lovett, special services will be held at
Jan and Karen Stripling, Sharon Special services will be held at
Tan an Karn rpng, Sharo St. James' Episcopal Church on
Jernigan, Elaine Sharrod, Judy Mc- St. James' Episcopal Church on
Good Friday from 12 noon until
Kensie, Jimmy Ferrell Burns, Judy 3 pm. This is an open seice of
Anderson and the honoree, Gloria. a is i an an el wo
ean Shoots. Mrs. H. D. Levins a a-series of meditations and all who
ean Shoots. Mrs. H. D. Levins and a to p ar 4s w
Mrs. Ki-rt Gwaltney assisted Mrs., care to participate are most wel-
Shoots,in serving. come. It is a service that can be
entered and left at anytime.
~ The Church invites you to come..
Nitrate P'oisoning -
Nitrate poisoning sometimes oco Defective Chimneys
curs as a result of cattle eating Defective chimneys rank high ats
straw, corn stalks and sugar beet a cause of farm fires during the
tops. heain season.

"MEMNON=I ,.

fawrspww w

I---rre

OPWlj*SbnAV.MAnkOH M. 4*

.

THE STANa. PDrtt AT. Jag. 600 W iWNTYV~. POg~bA

-1-

neug sav

L. C. Country Style Smoked

PAGE SIX

r

* '' ~~ ..--,.

-Board Go erns Sp I tween Port St. Joe and Wewahitch-
Intra-Mural Board governs Sports Ika High School. Pictured above
from left to right are the represen-
Competition Between School Classes taives who are chosen from the
Chomerooms: First row, Evelyn
Boyette, 'Imojo 'Crain, Jeanette
Pictured above is the Senior High 'various classes, and an elimination Smith, Elaine Musselwhite. Second

Intramural Board during one of its
weekly meetings. This club which
was organized and is sponsored by
Coach Marion Craig exists for the
purpose of planning and carrying
out inter-class sports and to pro-
mote sportsmanship among the stu-
dents of Port St. Joe High School.
The program is carried on by
means of scheduled sports among

Bill Qualifies More

For S. S. Payment

Did the breadwinner of your fam-
1ly die after June 30, 1940 and be-
fore September 1950?
John V. 'Carey, Manager of the
Panama City District Office of the
Social Security Administration, 522
Mercer Avenue, states that the 1954
Amendments to the Social Secur-
ity Act may now provide monthly

tournament at the end of each row: JoJy Williamson, Travis
sport. One of the outstanding pro- Jones, Carole Thampson, Carolyn
grams of the club is the presenta- Clark, Coach Craig, sponsor. Third
tion o fthe Babe Ruth Sportsman- row: Joann Bencina, Terry Hinote,
ship Award to a boy and girl of the Owen Presnell, Patsy Daniell, Son-
high school that have displayed out- jia Blount, vice president. Fourth
standing qualities of sportsmanship row, Ross Hudson, Harry Lee
in all phases of life. The club, last 'Smih, Jimmy Marlow and Brow-
year sponsored the field day be- ard Wood.

payments to many people who pre-
viously were not eligible to receive
Social (Security Insurance benefits,
provided the worker had 6 quarters
of coverage or more.
This new insurance provision ap-
plies only in death cases, where
the orke ror a World War H vet-
eran died before September 1950
and did not have sufficient social
security credits for payments to
be made to his survivors at the
time of death.
If the breadwinner of your fam-
ily died before September 1950 and

t"All things cwc e

of Thee..."

To many people,
one of the most at-
tractive aspects of the
Episcopal Church is
its tolerant attitude.
To some, this toler-
ance is referred to as
being "liberal about
sin."
That's not true.
True to the belief
of the primitive Christian Church-the Epis-,
copal Church holds and teaches that all things
are given to us by God for our use- that sin
is not in the thing itself, but in the misuse of
the things God has given us.
So, to the Episcopalian, there is as much sin
in any intemperance overeating, for instance
asthere is in overdrinking or any other over-
indulgence. The moral ethics of the Bible are
of prime importance in the church's teaching.
But, the church refuses to be the conscience of
its members. It expects each to develop a Chris-
tian conscience and a sense of individual respon-
sibility which will use God's gifts as He would
have us use them.
The offertory sentence used each Sunday in
Episcopal Churches, beginning, "All things
come of Thee .," is a constant reminder that
God has given us all things and that it is our
Christian responsibility to use them wisely and
temperately.
Join us in worshipping God in the Episcopal
Church near you. Today!

The booklet ",'That Does the E,"~scolpd
Church Stand For?" will tell you i re
about this great church and how it may bc'.
you. Send for your copy. No obligaiion.

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

LAYMAN'S LEAGUE ,
St. James' Episcopal Church
Please send me a copy of "What Does the Episcopal Church Stand
For?" which you offer free.
Namae: <
street and No.
cOty

Boal Bryant Serving On
Aircraft Carrier Leyte
NEWPORT, R. I.-Boal Bryant,
steward third class, USN, son of
Mrs. 'Cora Calvin of Port St. Joe,
and husband -of the former Miss
Gladys Fluker of Malone is serv-
ing aboard the attack aircraft car-
Tier USS Leyte, which has been en-
gaged in "Operation Springboard"
in the Caribbean area.
During the cruise, the Leyte has
visited Kingston, Jamaica; Guan-
tanamo Bay, Cuba and Charlotte
Amalie, iSt. Thomas, Virgin Islands.
The carrier was the first of the
large fast carriers of the Essex
class to be converted for "Hunter-
Killer" operations, a new develop-
ment in the Navy's growing em-
phasis on anti-submarine warfare.
During the six-week cruise in
the Caribbean, the carrier partici-
pated in task group battle evercis-
es and conducted extensive air op-
erations.
The Leyte is scheduled to re-
turn here the last week of March.

you are not receiving monthly so-
cial security benefits, you should
contact your Social Security Office
if you are:
1. A widow, age 65, or older,
2. A widow under age 65 with
unmarred children under the age
of 18.
3. A child under the age of 18
and unmarried.
4. A parent, who was chiefly de-
pendent upon the wage earner at
the time of his death, provided the
wage earner was not survived' by
a iwdow or minor children.
Don't delay! If a age earner in
your family died after June 30, 1940,
and before September 1950, con-
tact the Social Security Adminis-
tration,,and ask about your right
to monthly- Social Security Bene-
fits.

One of the natural characteristics
of cranberry jelly and other tart
fruit jelly is to "weep" after the
mold is cut. To prevent this, place
cranberry jelly in smaller molds
so that all of it will be used up at
oe'meal. Then none will be left
to stand and. "weep."
-K
Advertising doesn't cost-It PAYS

ACNE!
TRY
*n

-i

MAURY FARRELL, popular radio star of WAPI says, "My wife has
always used light Karo for cooking ... and on the table-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
S of biscuits (keeps 'em light and fluffy). Keep
Karo on your table morning noon and night
...it tops anything!

-; ll'1es

c y6 ra,

the Chip GMCvs

-the new generation of trucks with over 500 improvements!

0 Smart passenger-car looks and comfort!

i New V8 engines-plus 6-cylinder horsepower increases

B Raked-back windshield gives wide-horizon visibility

4 5 sizes of Truck Hydra-Matic* for greater operating economy!

0 Sturdier frames and axles!

*Standard equipment on many models;
optional at extra cost en some others.

BEFORE

HOUSE OF
WAKEFIELD'S
MILKY MASQUE
Provides the most AFTER
effective help that clears skin of
acne, blackheads and oiliness.
Milky Mosque Solvent, Milky Masque
Extractor and Acne Cream $1.00 each,
plus farx.

CAMPBELL'S
DRUG STORE
!L 0 004r *

Come in and see the new Blue Chip GMC's nowi

WIMBERLY PONTIAC COMPANY

PHONE 94

2nd and MONUMENT AVE.

Port St. Joe, Florida

$25 to $300'

FOR TODAY'S NEEDS

CONSOLIDATE BILLS
HOME OR CAR REPAIRS
DOCTOR OR DENTAL BILLS
SEASONAL EXPENSES
BETWEEN PAY DAY CASH

Prompt, Friendly Loans for any good Purpose
SEE FRIENDLY

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

Mother of Local Resident T. R. Richards Graduates Paper co., before. entering the Irh potatoes
Dies In Sasser, Georgia From MP Training Course Army last November. Farmers who are storing Irish
SRichards' wife live P eogorta Ft.potatoes this winter might do well
to try some of the sprout prevent-
Mrs. J. B. Sellers, 63, foster mo- ICAMiP GORDON, GA.-Army Joe. ing material now on the market
other of Mrs. Ross Hudson of this Pvt. Teddy R. Richards, 21, son of Advertising osnt cost-t pay
city died Friday night after a short Teddy 0. Richards, Highland View, This on your printing is a sign of quality. Advertising doesn't cost-it pays
illness. recently was graduated from the
She is survived by two daughters, Military Police Training Center .
Mrs. Cecil Adams of Gainesville at Camp Gordon, Ga. .. ....
and Mrs. Jim Lintz of Gainesville. Private Richards, who attended .. .';0
Three step-daughters, Mrs. Oma the school after completing basic *''
Blackmon of Perry, Mrs. Jelp Tul- training at Camp Gordon, was
lis and Mrs. Ross Hudson of Port taught unarmed defense, traffic
St. Joe and her husband, J. B. control and other law enforcement :
Slelers of iSasser, Ga. duties. ..." .
Burial was in Evergreen Ceme- A 1954 graduate of Florida State .
tery near Boston, Ga. Forest Rangers iSchool, he was an
-K assistant forester with the St. Joe

I ,CASH I

i

TMWROIDAY, MARCH $1,r 1905

THS STAR, PORT ST. JOK, OULFl COJJNTY, PL.ORJO

di~" ~i~ a'.. ~ ~c~ DA BaB: IP :.-.cl. in '

th

*-"--"" f-wesuS.iMU'ffa

\VA

THRSAY MARC 31, 195 TH STAR. POR ST JOE GULF-- COUNTY.~ FLRD .A

a research grant in the amount of
$5,000 to the University of Miami,
for a project under the direction
cf Dr. Wilbelmina F. Dunning, re-
search investigator at the univer-
sity.
Attwater's Prairie Chicken
Attwater's prairie chicken, founo
n only four Texas counties, is on the
erge of extinction.
Advert isine doesn't cost-It pays

Star Want Ads Get Results

CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT
WANTED TO RENT: Unfurnished
hno1ue. or .nartment Phonne 101-,W

Research Fellowship ---
FOR RENT:. 1 small one bedroom sarch Fello
furnished cottage with electric '
refrigerator and gas range at 507 Dr. Alfred E. Cronkite, of Fort m
7th St. Call No. 187-W. Lauderdale, has been awarded a0 -. _.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment, research fellowship by the Ameri- n ) O
522 Third St. or phone 108. tfc
can Cancer *Society, Dr. Donaid D
CD CD .
FOR SALE Gahagen, also of Fort Lauderdale, % -
president of the society's Florida --
FOR SALE OR TRADE: Beach cot- Division, announced this week. 0
tage. Bahama Beach. $500 down, The fellowship is for study in ex- 0
terms. Or trade for service station foliative cytology, which deals with CD -
or either a good location. See Joe CD
E. Hutchison, Box 1248 Panama detection of cancer in its very 3 =
City. 5tc-3-31 early stages, even before the for- **
mation of cancerous cells.
FOR SALE: two bedroom house at nation of cancerous cells.
White City on 2% acres of good Dr .Cronkite is a pathologist at
land. Price. $3,000. North Broward General Hospital
A NEW two bedroom cottage at and immediate past president ofr *
,Indian Pass Beach. This is a the Florida Society of Pathologists. -
beautiful cottage built at a cost of
$12,000 in 1954. Will sell for $8,000. He also is a member of the boardeb
FRANK HANNG of directors of the Florida Division .
Registered Real Estate broker of the American Cancer Society.
211 Reid Ave. Phone 61 The fellowship program, which -
will run from July 20 to September -
HELP WANTED 19, will be conducted under the di-
BE INDEPENDENT: Sell Rawleigh reaction of Dr. David A. Wood at the
,Products in Port St. Joe. See E. University of California Medical
A. Addison, Box 262, Springfield-Center. Upon completion of his 601 Long Avent .
Sta., Panama City. for particul'arC
or wright Rawleigh's Dept. FAD-course of study, Dr. Cronkite will PHONE 326
101-D, Memphis, Tenn. be able to offer consultation ser-
LONESOME COUPLE hope Santa vice in cytology. COMFORTER
Announced at the same time was
brings a baby. Good home, nurse. Announced at the same time was
Strictly confidential. Will pay hos- Funeral Home
pital. bills. Apply trailer space 38. .R T 'A
Wee Don & Doris Trailer Park, Pan- r .
ama City, or write box 96, St. An- Misery ; Oxygen Equipped
drew. 4Mp-12-23

SPECIAL SERVICES :.
Keys Made While You Wait
35c EACH
Bicycle Repairing All Makes
Reel Parts and Repairs
WESTERN AUTO
STOP AND SWAP-Headquarters
':fbr your used furniture and ap
plianees. 213 Reid Avenue, Phone
291. WE BUY AND SELL. tfc
NEED TV OR
RADIO SERVICE?
For a quick, expert check-up
of your set's performance (no
matter what the make Call
us. We offer free prompt pick-
up and delivery service. All
work and parts guaranteed.
TV ANTENNAS INSTALLED
PHONE 2413

OUIO OR TADLBt.S- _E OFAST REUD

days each month, 8:00 p. m,
Members urged to attend;
Visiting brothers welcome. W. L.
Jordan, W. M.; R. H. Trawick,
secretary. "

Star Classified Ads Bring Quick Results

I "7 .-A' IK[:N i |^j. "
:A ,/

'/. .:I, lAST YEAR CL.,IMED-THE TRANSCONTINENTAL WALKIINQ
V'L V. FROM SANTA MONICA, CALIF., TO NEW VORK
', .b -ES, IT 17 S lA75._-TiE PiVEVIou5 MARK WASr5 7DA'S,SET IN 1910.

/ \ P 1!\MU.

3OME HUMMINGBIRDS WLEG6H 57S'
LESS T///6 A DIME. q
,.,, ,tu'.re-i ',.e became anehfity in Russia afterSlin diedA. eviouslp writers we
ifrdd -.io.h odluce The subject of love withoufyinq it eitherto politics orindusTrial produce

NOW OPEN

NELL'S BEAUTY SHOP
Corner 6th and Woodward
SPECIAL MARCH 31 to APRIL 10
HELEN CURTIS HEAVENLY PERMANENT
Reg. $10.00 --- NOW $7.50
Reg. $15.00 -----NOW $10.00
TELEPHONE 261-W :

Secret of Radish Quality-
Sow Little But Sow Often

The first radish he harvests
thrills the home gardener more
than the first robin. Three weeks,
more or less, from the time the
seed is sown, round, red, spicy
roots are ready to serve, bring-
ing to the menu a zest which
stimulates winter-jaded appe-
tites.
Yet many home gardeners
have trouble devising a radish
program which avoids the waste
that comes when a planting is
too large, and only a fraction
can be used before the roots
turn pithy, and must be thrown
away.
The cause of this Is the very
short season that early radishes
remain edible. The earlier they
are the shorter this season, be-
cause they are growing fast, and
quickly liass by the edible stage
on their way to the goal of all
plant life, the production of seed.
With radishes, as with other
crops, -you must sow according
to what you need. Figure out
the number you will use in a
week, and estimate that twelve
early radishes can be produced
in a foot of garden row. Then
sow a week's supply of an early
variety at a time.
Midseason radishes will be
usable for two weeks, so two
weeks' supply of them can be
sown. The early varieties do not
grow well in hot weather.
If you want a supply all sum-
mer, sow a late, summer vari-
ety for that season. But fre-
quent sowings in small lots is a
good rule for all except winter
radishes which take two months
to mature and remain good for
six weeks. They grow very
large, some weighing several
pounds.
One way to grow early rad-
ishes is to mix them with the
seeds of parsley, parsnips, car-
rots and beets, all of which are
slow to germinate. Not more

Star Classified Ads Bring Q

Harvesting the first radishes
gives home gardeners a thrill.
than a tenth as many radishes
as the other seeds should be
used. The radishes will germi-
nate quickly, "marking the
row" where the other seeds lie,
which will assist you in cultivat-
ing. Be sure to pull and eat the
radishes as they mature before
they can crowd the slower crops.

uick Results At Small Cost!

---~.~~~~~p D I-- YlI Cl s PI _C-~P- -- L I

Ambulance

IT'S
WALL ELECTRIC

COMPANY

W1LLIS V. ROWAN POST 116, FOR EXPERT
THE AMERICAN LEGION. Meet. R -R
Ing first and third Monday nights c ti l De-'
800 p.m., American Legion Home. Electrical Repairs
LOYAL ORDER and
OF MOOSE
Meeting night ev. Contracting
ery other Monday
Meetings at Moose '~1 ,N
Hall, 310 Fourth St. PHONE 440
SAMARITAN LODGE No. 40, I. 0.
0. F.Meets first and third Thurs.
days, 7:30 p.m. in Masonic Hall. All
members urged to attend; visiting
brethren invited. H. H. Shirley, N. ... **.......**....
G., Alden Ferris, Secretary. '/

PAUL'S KAUIU SHOP R.. M.-Regular convocation of
Corner 2nd and Reid St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R. A.
N* '*I ES M'., 2nd and 4th Mondays. All visit-
Ing companions welcome. Jimmy
MASONIC TEMPLE F. & A. M. Greer, High Priest; H._ R. Malge,
Port St. Joe Lodge 111 Regular secretary.
meetings 2nd and 4th Fri. secretary.
&0S****** '***m*.a**" 41-

*Fail-Safe Alarm System eCounterbalanced LK'
*Positive Action Latch *Removable baskets
*Selective Temperature Contrc'

West Florida Gas and Fuel Company
Phone 342 318 Reid Ave.
000 4VO 0,=Qtb* Se, ,

this famous

WEN
1R Al M i

Nationally Adi-rtised at
49 .a"

C Enter our Gruen
"MYSTERY MOMENT"

There's a Gruen Autowind sealed
Inside a box in our window. All you '
do is guess what time it will shomw-
when opened April 30. Enter your
quess NOW I

H. S. LILIU!

JEWELER
A. A & A, & & I

PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
Specials For Week Ending April 2

SUNGOLD L

OLEO

18c

ARMOUR'S STAR CAN

STREET 35c
IGA PINT

Mayonnaise 29c

FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS
10 OZ. PKG.

Fish Sticks 49c
SNOW CROP 10 OZ.

Butter Beans 25c
SEABROOK FARM You Get 5c OFF PKG. 23c
10 Oz. Pkg. 5c

Baby LIMAS 18c

CHEF'S DELIGHT WHILE IT LASTS 2 LB. Box

CHEESE 59c
IGA CANNED TALL CAN

MILK 10c

PRODUCE
U. S. NO. 1 10 LBS.

Potatoes 25c
YOUNG and TENDER

SQUASH lOc

CALIFORNIA FRESH LARGE

CELERY

10c

INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE

Coffee

2 Oz. Jar

49c

VITA FOOD 2 LB. JAR

APPLE JELLY 23c
SUNBEAM -- POP OPEN BOX

BISCUITS 10c

GEORGIA RED 303 CAN

Tomatoes 10c
'PURE NO. 10 JUG

PEANUT OIL $1.49

MARKET SPECIALS

GET THE BEST FOR LESS
HEAVY U. S. BRANDED BEEF LB.

Chuck Roast 39c

HEAVY U. S. BRANDED BEEF LB.

Club Steak 49c

GROUND FRESH 4 LBS.

Ground Beef $1.00

HEAVY U. S. BRANDED BEEF
BRISKET or

IGA
R8i A IN

LB.

19c

LB. CELLO

55e

Dr. Cronkite Awarded *
I- IN a

L I

s p-~-- = L. r

Po+~9e~+~8

TH 80AY, MARCH C~; 31, gb:

!

THE STAR, PORT jST. JO'E, GULF COUNTRY, FLORIDA

PAGE SEVEfat

qmmwm

f

A A

THM STrAR, PO. sitT. Jui, iW 66OCJY, FLQRIA-

-i -' --- .. ., ', <. V rb .4r.-iti C. 3_-__. -s 'r~X n~rj0, J 'D!.i T11 n ~ r~~--~a---~7nn-4 .f'UIL~~;a

a".

A:

aa
-40

Morris anid Tom Buttram Are Honored With Birthday Party March 26

S. .. .The third scheduled game was
March 16 between 9-C and 10-B.
9,C with Elaine Mu.sselhitew, Yvon-
..... ne Richter, Frances Lewis, Paula
Mrs. Wayne Buttram honored 'Those present were David Hen-, Gilbert, Rita Rasmussen, David Bass, Dhaurice Keel, Edna Earl
her two sons, Morris and Tom on derson, Jae Freida Joines, Richard' McCormick and David Dickey. Moulton and June Coker made up
their birthdays Saturday afternoon Scheffer, Sandra Scheffer, Al Schef- Those -sending gifts but ,not at- the winning team and Jo Crain, Ed-
at their home on Garrison Avenue. fer, Billy Wager, Carol Wager, Gil tending were Ed Scisson, Randy na Carol Young, Louise Rushing,
Morris was celebrating his eighth Shealy, Ray Ramsey, Catherine Armstrong, Rex Buzzett and David Joyce Aultman, Mavis Butts, Betty
birthday and Tom, his sixth. Ramsey, Shellyl Ramsey, Rickey Hoker. Jo McCormick, Frances McGill, and
The guests present played games Godfrey, Charles Thomas, Jake Mrs. Buttram was assisted by Dot Singletary played on 10-B's
and were served punch and cake. losing team.
an were served punch ad c.. Belin, Tommy Atchison, Knapp Mrs. Alfred Joines and Mrs. Foy losing team.
Individual favors of miniature Eas- Tommy Atchison, KnappMr. Alfred Joine and Mr. Foy On March 23, 11-AB and 9-AB
ter baskets were presented to each Smith, Bonnie Bringman, Kenneth Scheffer in caring for the young
guest. Gautreaux, Bobby Ellzie, Wilkie guests. Sunday for her home in Republic,
Ohio.
dedication service at 3:00 p.m. be- Aubrey Hardy, USN, now sta- Mr. and Mrs. Grover Pippin and
ing presided over by Rev. C. B. itoned at Sanford, has notified his baby and Mrs. E. H. Pippin of Cot-
WHITE CITY NEWS Smith, pastor of the First Baptist parents that he has reinlisted in tondale were week end guests of
Church in Port St. Joe. the same branch of service for an- Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Braxton.
by MRS. GEORGE HARPER The public is cordially invited other six year period. lN.THE.CU- .NT JUDGE
(Continued from pa -) to come and bring a basket lunch, Bernard Pridgeon, Jr., left re- COURT, GULF COUNTYJ
according to'thepastor, Rev. W. F. cently to continue his college edu- FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
Charlotte Walker, young daugh- Markham. cation at Auburn University in Au- In Re: Estate of
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Walker 'Personals burn, Ala. He has just completed ALBERT LEE WARD
of White City was winner in the George Harper, Jr., AD2, USNAF his four years duty with the USAF.
Port St. Joe "spelling bee" con- has received recent orders to take Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holsenback NOTICE TO CREDITORS
test held last Thursday in the High up duties on the carrier Phillipine and children and Mr. and Mrs. All creditors of the estate of Al-
School. Saturday Charlotte attend- Sea. Hunter and daughter, Wanda, spent by notified and required to'file any
ed the Spelling Bee contest held in Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eason of Elm the week end in Sumatra visiting claims or demands which they may
Panama City. She was accompan- City, N. C., spent the week end Mrs. Holsenback's parents, Mr. and have against said estate in the of-
ied by her home room teacher, Mrs. with their daughter and son-in-law, Mrs. Ralph Hammond and while fice of the County Judge of Gulf
Gus Creech. Mr. and Mrs. James Horton. there they enjoyed a fishing trip in Wewahitchka, Florida, within
Church Dedication Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mahon and and reported a nice fish fry of eight calendar months from the
The Dedication Service for the two children, Deborah Ann and their own catch. date of the first publication of this
notice. Each claim or demand must
Baptist mission church will be held Jack, Jr., of Panama City spent the I Mrs. Flora Raymond who has be in writing and must state the
Sunday, April 3. week end -here visiting Mrs. Ma- been the house guest of her brother place of residence and post-office
An all day service and dinner on hon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. address of the claimant and must
the grounds will be held with the Hardy. S. Croxton for two months left be sworn to by the claimant, his
agent, or his attorney, or it will be-
S- -- ,-- --- --- come void according to law.
March 31, 1955.
MONICA L. WARD
l Ae THURSDAY, FRIDAY and GEORGE G. TAPPt'ER
Another Senstalonal Special At Danley s SATURDAY ONLY Executors of the Estate of
SF t Albert Lee Ward, deceased
First publication on March 31,

I

--- ;- rA SPI-NICS- i UPHOLSTERED -s colors
ME" 4qm m"

0 W 7vyw vw w wvilee 1 0 I E ; I 'rLL-I r1i nM XmIA.LLi.l..NiPuA i'u il I M
C, t ilat Nadt i fDrt::
PI ae sand me the ALL.TIMER 3 Piece a tao flex Uphol.
I- I l" t yo., fi.ndwnningI sal. pr.e of $49.95.
S1 ntse $1.00 and will pay the bolone $1.00 a week.
PRINT N
PRINT Add,-
SYU HOUS Employed Zon State
Be A O MU s Long_
rmaNI /ca

TODAY IS THE LAST DAY OF OUR BIG STORE-WIDE

ANNIVERSARY SALE Hurry, Hurry! Open Til 8 P.M.

1955. TELEPH
,SILAS R. STONE
Attorney for Executors IL -.

High School Girls End
Up Basketball Tourney
Since March 7, the Senior High
School girls have been participat-
ing in the annual Girl's Intra-mural
Basketball Tournament.
The first game was played at
noon on March 7 between 12 and
!, 10-A. 10-A won this game eliminat-
ing the 12th from the tournament.
On the losing team were Shirley
-* Young, Evelyn Boyette, Elvita Jer-
nigan and Pat Wilder. Plyaing for
the inning gteam were Carol Thomp-
son, Eda Ruth Kilbourn, Delores
Chism, Barbara Mitchell, Martha
Ray, Marjor ieRogers and Valeria-
Roberts.
The second game of the tourna-
ment was scheduled on March 9.
This game was forfeited to 11-C
by 10-C, which put 11-C in the
bracket to play 10-A later in the
tournament.

1948 HUDSON
Tudor -- As is

$295.00

1950 CHEVROLET
Tudor -- Clean
$595.00

played with 11.AB winning. The
players on the 11-AB team are Pat
Daniell, Mary Ongram, Joy Wil-
liamson, Martha Costin, Kathryn
Marshall, Mary Clifton and Gypsia
Love. The 9-AB team was Pat
Spears, Carolyn Clark, Nadine Boy-
ette, Melba Dean Armstrong, Ida
lu Wood and Peggy Scott. With
11-AB winning this game they were
scheduled to play 9-0 in a later
game.
This game was played at noon
yesterday. The game started at
11:55 and was over at 12:15. It was
a pretty slow game as 11-C won
by 13 points.
The end of the game found the
score 17-4, 11-C's way.

1953 PLYMOUTH
Sedan, Overdrive, Radio, Heater
$1195.00

1950 DODGE
New Tires A-1 Condition
$595.00

SALES

SERVICE

SPort St. Joe, Florida

A demonstration drive

can help you

one-of 102 new

CHEVROLETS

plus a $1,000

U. S. Savings Bond

in our big

MIRACLE MILE

CONTEST
.... and you'll have the

driving time of your life!
Come in and drive the Motoramic
Chevrolet just for the fun of it. And
when you do, you'll make discoveries
that can help you be a winner in our
Miracle Mile Contest. For example,
you'll notice how exclusive Anti-Dive
braking control lets you stop with far
less lurching or diving.
And you'll tingle to the peppery re-
sponse you get when your toe nudges
the accelerator.
Come in and have the driving time
of your life at the wheel of a new
Chevrolet! Enter our big Miracle Mile
Contest, without cost or obligation,
and you may win one of 102 new
Chevrolets given away.
STEALING THE THUNDER FROM THE
HIGH-PRICED CARS!

HUTCHIIS-THUISBlAY CHEVRILET COMPANY

Cn Wiliam A S Phn 8ottIo

DANGER!
Make this a cardinal, infleXlble rulee 6o eide+ in the home:
Drugs and medicines of all kinds are t6 be kept well out of readh
of young children.
Many serious accidents, some of them resulting fatally, occur
every year because someone In the family thuoghtlessly and
carelessly leaves pills, tablets, capsules or other forms of medi-
cation on tables, chairs or other places accessible to eager, ven-
turesome little hands. From now on, let's all be more mindful
of our duty to the young children in our homes!
LET US FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION

BUZZETT'S DRUG STORE

Star Want Ads Bring Quick Results At Sall Cut! Try '"Em!

1954 FORD Pickup
Low Mileage Overdrive
$1095.00

1947 HUDSON 1941 STUDEBAKER
MILL CAR -- AS IS MILL CAR AS IS
$65.00 $65.00

1939 Chevrolet Pickup 1939 MERCURY
SEE IT As A Second Car
$75.00 $55.00

t. Joe otor Co.

iThe Bel Air Sport -%a*. You'll find your favorite model among Chevrolut's complete line of Fisher Body beauties.
COMPLETE and OFFICIAL figures show that again in
1954 for the 19th straight year MORE PEOPLE
BOUGHT CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR!

B.~ I~P~PI~Bib' II IbA- RI III I

nul-~-sl~~BLI ,~p

B

Corner Williams Ave. and 4th' St.

WA"

PAO RW~_..

i

ONE 37

Phone 388

Port St. Joe, Fla.