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THE STAR Published In Port St. Joe ' But Devoted To the Con- tinued Development of Gulf County THE STAR PORT ST. JOE A Progressive Community With a Modern, Progressive Weekly Newspaper "Port St. Joe The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" VOLUME XVIII Single Copy 8c PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1955 $3.00 Per Year NUMBER 41 E N I UP Oe 2n on the cik puileau EATING IT UP Over 200 guests dig in on the chicken purleau Salk Vaccine Program Held Up In County Gulf County's Salk Vaccine pro- gram, along with the rest of the Nation has been suspended until a thorough examination of the vac- cine can be made. Gulf County school children were scheduled to receive their second shot of the vaccine this past Tues- day in the innoculation program. iShipment of vaccine for the sec- ond shot was not made to the local Health Department until it could be studied thoroughly. 'Health Department officials sta- ted that they didn't even know the approximate date of resuming the program, but the department said Lhat Jhey would push the program as sacn as the vaccine is released. ln ^,,InlinA AT Water Plant Will Start Two Week Trial Run Monday PTA Talent Show Set For Tomorrow Night A In T l T t Sha will ba rre- First of June Set As Date To Start ,a.O I n* .M A ll I A local .a. enu p liow wil De pree sented by the High School PTA Supplying W N Friday, May 13 at 8:00 p.m. in the High School Audiotrium. All entries will be strictly local The new water system for Port St. Joe will be turned on for talent with prizes to be awarded its first trial run the first of next week and will be turned into for merit, the city mains on or about June 1, according to Max W. Kilbourn, The show is being sponsored by who has been retained by the city to supervise construction of the High School PTA. 1, Kl 1,, -h' T W M. ororc Constrnition Comnanv of dinner served at the Centennial Building last Friday night. y *cou Circus ,,iIV, UMI, V, Admission to the show will be All the trimmings were available. (4 photo) oy 3COUt Circus 25c for children and 50c for adults. -Set ForMay 20 Dogs Is Planned ,Chief of Police STroop 47 will be presented at the be innoculated at the Fire Station Ladies ight Ce Centennial Field ball park next at the City Hall beginning tomor- AFriday night at 8:00 p.m. row afternoon at 3:00 p.m. The circus is presented each year Dr LaRue Garrett, DVM, will in- AnHour of Smiles" was .... to raise funds to send less fortunate noculate the dogs for rabies. sented by Rev. Olin C. Cooper boys to camp for the summer. Chief Griffin said that rabies have to the local Rotary Club and t S This year, the Scouts are putting been wide-spread in surrounding ladies night affair last Thursda their money derived from the Circus territory for the past two years Church social rooms. into a fund to send the entire Scout and he gives credit to the City's Troop on a tour of the nation's cap- innoculation program for staving / I itol, New York City, and if possible this menace off here in Port ISt. Joe. High School PTA Will on up into Canada. Griffin said that due to this men- Install Officers Tonight The Scouts have had many pro- ace of rabies, all dogs found roam- ...jects going to make money for this ing in the street that have not Harry McKnight, Paul Fensom, trip and have a good portion of the been innoculated will be disposed J. Lamar Miller, Mrs. J. C. Price, S '. money raised. It will take approxi- of by his department. Mrs. D. B. Lay, Joe Alligood, Mrs. j v. I_. 3 mately $800.00 to finance the trip A slight charge will be levied for Rush Chism and Mrs. I. C. Nedley WORSHIPFUL MASTER Lamar Jordan presents 25-year ser- for the entire troop. the service. Dogs weighing up to Parwill be insTeacher Association in a vice pins to W. C. Forehand, Jimmy Greer, Stets Pridgeon, 'Boy Scout Circuses in the past 25 pounds will be vaccinated for meeting tonight at the high school a Richrd y poo have proven very entertaining and $1.50. Dogs over 25 pounds in meeting tonight at the high-school and Richard A. Ryal. photo) ave proven vutmast er John T. Shining an weight will cost $2.00 auditorium, as was announced by Scoutmaster John T. Simpson as weight will cost Mrs. Rush Chism, president.' sure that this year's circus will be The main attraction of the eve- 11141 P no exception. Washington High Junior ning will be a talent show which -1S(J'l S. hS kTickets are now on sale by all Receives National Honor is being sponsored by the PTA. Rotary Club members, who sponsor The meeting and show is sched- S A the local Troop, for 75c for adults Latrelle Hilton, a Junior in Wash- ruled for 8 p.m. and will feature 3 0 th A n w e' rsa ry and 35c for children. ington High School, was recently outstanding talent from 'the com- The Scouts urge that you make elected State Treasurer for the new munity. an effort to attentf Aheir circus suh an effort to attend their circus and have an evening of enjoyment and Highland View Church 25 Year Service Pins Are help them on their way to see part Reports Attendance Rise Presented to Membersnitedtates. The attendance at Highland View County Students Competing Baptist -Church broke all previous Over 220 Masons and their fam- y Competing records last Sunday, in every serv- ilies from Apalachicola, Blounts- In Conservation Speaking ice. According to the pastor, L. F. town, Wewahitchka, Panama City Adams, this church which began 'and Port St. Joe enjoyed a chicken Boys and girls of Wewahitchka only a few years ago as a misison purleau supper, Friday night at and Port St. Joe High Schools have of the First Baptist Church, has Centennial Park. been competing recently in public speaking contests, and winners shown a steady growth since the The occasion marked the 30th An- vebeen selected from the two first of this year. niversary of the local chapter of schools. These winners will corm- Three new classrooms have been the Masonic and was given by pete ri ight i a added to accommodate the increased Lodge No. 111 of Port St. Joe. countycontest at .Wewahitchka Sunday School, and one new class During the supper, Lamar Jor- 'School at 7:30 OST. The subject has been added (young married dan, Worshipful Master, presented of these speeches is "What Soil couples). More classrooms may pins to members with 25 years of 'Conservation Districts are Doing To have to be provided before the year i.out, is the prediction of the Sun- service. Those receiving pins were Further The Cause of Soil and Wa- iout is the prediction o the Su Frank E. Bayless, Cecil G. Costin, ter Conservation in Florida." Tupe- day School Superintendent, A. B. Sr., Burley E. Parker, Joe L. Shar- ilo Soil Conservation District is Roberts. it, George C. Adkins, W. C. Fore- sponsoring this county contest. Along with the other increases, hand, James H. Greer, LeRoy Go- ad s. the records show that 15 members fo T.Lin -r r W Ow(-n r I i t. W O tetqon r is ' LUIUf, .LLJUJI.~ .4YCU, JU COU '. have been added to the church rolls during this period. Returns From Tallahassee Miss Martha Costin has returned from Tallahassee where she attend- ed a school of instruction and lun- cheon given by the American Le- gion Auxiliary. Miss Costin was cho- sen. as the candidate for the 1955 Girl State session from this dis- trict. lorm n LLU.on Jwens, oLL .JULL s . Pridgeon, Richard A. Rowell and George F. Suber. District Four Deputy Grand Mas- ter, T. J. Bush of Apalachicola was guest speaker. Ben C. Williams of Port St. Joe gave a brief history of the Masonic Order in the United States. --- -K--- Catherine Duren was the week end guest of Cathy Parker at Mex- ico Beach. ing prizes as follows: $25.00 for the best speaker; $15.00 for second best speaker; $10.00 for third best ispeakar. The best speaker will compete in an area contest spon- sored by Florida Association of Soil Conservation District Supervisors, and Tupelo District will provide, transportation .'for winner to this' contest. There will be a state con- test this fall in Quincy, Florida. Everyone is cordially invited to at- tend Friday night. tiomemaxers ot America. sne was _--- - elected to this office by represen- BAND BOOSTERS PLAN TO tatives from member schools of' MEET TONIGHT AT SCHOOL the State of Florida. I A meeting of the Band Boosters As a state officer, Latrelle will will be held tonight in the band attend the national meeting at Ar-! room at the Port St. Joe Higih kansas A. M. and N. College, Pine School at 8:00 p.m. Bluff, Arkansas, June through 10. All parents and interested par- All expenses will be paid by the ties with children in the band' are state organization. cordially invited to attend. UNPLUGGING LAST LINE from the old hand-operated tele- phone switchboard is Joe L. Sharit, vice president of the company. The cord was removed twvo minutes after the dial system was switched over. This engraving arrived too late for last weeks paper. ( photo) "Evening In Paris" Theme of Banquet-Prom jamciconvinc. lives At Annual celebration Thursday the theme of the program pre- of Thomasville, Ga., as he spoke heir guests at the club's annual ay night at the First Methodist . Rev. Cooper announced that his An inspection of the plant Tues- day by a Star reporter, showed that work is practically completed with only a little work to be completed in the treating tanks, a pump to be installed, and rate of flow regula- tors to be installed. The plant will be capable of pumping and treating an average of 700 gallons of water a minute, with a possibility of stepping up production when extra water is needed. It is expected by engineers that only one pump at a time will subject was very "vital" in that be running most of the time, putting what all Americans needed was to out 350 gallons per minute. take the time to enjoy life a little. The new system will take all sedi- Rev. Cooper .both gave the Rotar- meant out of the water and treat ians food for thought and kept and purify the water to make it them laughing for about an hour soft and palatable. with his pointed anecdotes. The new system will be turned After his address, Cooper mysti- on next week but will not be turn- fied the guests at the affair with ed into the lines until the first of a short magic show. the month. During the two week The Rotarians had many digni- period, an 80,000 -gallon storage fled guests present at the affair tank under thb plant will be steril- from surrounding communities. ized, treatment bins will be steril- Among these was Judge E. Clay ized and the whole plant inspected Lewis, president of the Panama by the State Board of Health for ,City Rotary Club who acted as purity of output. The machinery Toastmaster. Along with Lewis and I will be checked and all the kinks his wife was Bill Guy, president- taken out of the operation of the elect of the Panama City club. plant before it is put into use. Other guests present were presi- Engineers warn the people that dent William C. Buzzett of Apala- they must not expect miracles the chicola and his wife and C. M. first day or even the first -week "Buck" Chauncey of Apalachicola after the new water system is put with his wife. into use as it will take time for Local guests of the club were: -deposits left by the old system to Mrs. Basil E. Kenney, Sr., Mrs. be cleared from the city mains. THnr.a Sounl,.. F .Lawrence. and They did assure, however, that a Mrs. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hannon. Favors for the evening included gold and blue party hats, balloons, roisemakers and confetti, all with the Rotary Emblem attached. ---- ---- Womans Club Sponsors Benefit Bridge Party The Woman's Club of Port St. Joe will have a Benefit Bridge and Canasta Party tonight at the Cen- tennial Building in the club rooms, at 8:00 p.m. Prizes will be award- ed the winner and proceeds will go to the club's project fund. Everyone is invited. Flower Show Judges Mrs. Fred Maddox, Mrs. Ethel Bridges, Mrs. Thomas Mitchell and Mrs. Kenneth Brodnax of Port St. Joe were members, of a team of judges for the Panama City flower show. Mrs. Maddox and Mrs. Brid- ges helped judge the horticulture division of the show and Mrs. Brod- nax and Mrs. Mitchell helped judge the arrangement classes. The show, an annual event, was held in the Garden Center, Saturday afternoon. To Return From Cuba Mr. and Mrs. .0. M. Taylor, are The- Centennial Building at Con- The orchestra platform was cen- finest jobs of decorating, both in Faye Parker, Barbara Bond, Caro- jia Blount, Bert Munn, Jackie Da- expected to return this week end stitution Park was transformed in- tered in a sidewalk garden corn- the theme and workmanship of lyn Brigman, Faye Fleishel', Mra- vis, John Pope, Bobby Stebel, Ran- from Havana, Cuba, where they to a street scene in Paris, Friday plete with pool and swans. Many models. garet Denny, Debbie Mouchette, za Cox, Dot Sealey, Barbara Sykes, were guests of the Gulf Life Insur- night, May 6, when the Junior Class other familiar scenes transformed After dinner speakers were Rob- Carole Mercer, Wesley Atkins, Rachael Wimiberly, Louise Daugh- dance Company on a tour and con- of Port St. Joe High School enter- the entire building in one of the ert Nedley Miss Fae Parker Gene Anderson, Marietta Chafin, tery; Richard Fortner, Peggy Lin- vention. Mr. Taylor was leading trained with the most elaborate most attractive and unique decorat- Ronnie Chism, Evelyn Boyette, ton, Ida Nell Cannington, Kathryn sales representative for his com- and outstanding event of the year, 'ing feats. Numerous sidewalk cafes, Jackie Davis, Joe Adams and Le- .Ann Davis, Billy Burkett, Frank Marshall, Bobby Porter, Mary Clif- pany for the past year from this The JunioriSenior Prom and ban- barber shops an dsidewalk night- Roy Bowdoin, "Au Revoir" was giv- Dennis, Boncile Dykes, Mary Har- ton, Grover Lee Holland, Jimn'y district. They sailed on the S. S. quet. clubs completed the setting. To en by the Junior Class. ris, El ia Frierson, Betty Irwin, Howell, Owen Presnell, Gene Raf- Florida from Miami and will return "Evening In ,Paris", theme of the add to the continental atmosphere For dancing, the "Devil-Airs", Jimmy Griffin, Elinita Jernigan, field, Joy Williamson, Martha Cos- by the same route. Prom was in every way a transfor- Robert Bellows., loaned the use of dance band from Tallahassee, fur- Frances Hall, J. L. Jernigan, Jan- tin, Patsy Daniell, Mary Gladys In- - rmation of a street scene from P his MG sport car. nished the music. Added entertain- ice Lanier, Boncile McCormick, gram, 'Donald 'L evens, Buck Returns From Carolina mton o street scene rom P s Soft lights from the street lamps ment was 'a "can-can" number giv- Jimmy Martin, Jerry Phillips, Ed- Rhames, John 'Stevens, Robert Mrs. Lawrence Bissett returned to Port St. Joe. The focal point a glow upon the beautiful bouf-en by Bobbie Ward, Delores Chism, ward Ramsey, Olen Roney, Lynda Nedley, Mary Agnes Culpepper, last week from Allendale, S. C., cast a glow upon the beautiful bouf- IBi was a ceiling high Eiffel Tower l Barbara Mitchell, Etta Ruth Kil- Gail Pyle, Laura Sewell, Bob Smith, Dick Dawson, Oliver Harper, Gypsie where she visited with friends and standing before a background of fant gowns of the young ladies and bourn and Boncile Alsobrook. 1Harry Lee Smith, Patsy Wilder, Love, Mary Ann Howard, Jimmy relatives. Her mother. Mrs. A. S. blue, studded with silver stars. The their handsomely groomed escorts. Invited guests were faculty mem- Shirley Young and Carolyn Tra- Marlow, Gail Bateman, Melba Butts, Gray of Allendale rpiturn d with ceiling of the building was of royal The decorating committee are bers of Port St. Joe High School. week. Billy Jordan, Charles Smith, Billy her and will be her guest for sev- blue streamers with silver stars. to be commended on one of the Seniors honored were Joe Adams, I Juniors are Cora Sue Smith, Son- Milton Johnson and Fred Wages. ,eral days. good supply of water would be in evidence approximately three weeks after the system is put into opera- tion. Elementary PTA Will Sponsor Dance Recital A dance recital, sponsored by the Elementary Parent Teacher Assoc- iation will be held Saturday, May 14 at 8 p.m. in the High School Au- ditorium. Two acts entitled, "The Land of Nod" and "Ballet" Miniature", un- der the direction of Mrs. Connie Brems will be presented. These two acts feature the outstanding talents of 82 children from Panama' City, Tyndall AFB and Port St. Joe. Some of the highlights will include a var- iety of group and specialty num- bers such as "Tin Soldiers and the Painted Dolls" "Mexican Hat Dance" "Hula" "Hungarian Dance No. 5 and No. 6" "Can Can" "Syn- copated Clock" "Let's Remember" "Meditations of Thaise" "Russian Trepak" "Dance of the Flutes" "Waltz of the Flowers" and many more. Through the courtesy of Mrs. Brems, all proceeds from this ex- travaganza will go to the Elemen- tary School. Admission to the show is 25c for children and 50c for adults. Guests of Ramseys Miss Gertrude Boyer of Indian- apolis, Ind., Mrs. H. H. Tillman of Summerville, Ga., and Dick Boyer of BeeBee, Ark., are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ram- sey and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Boyer. Visitors From Texas Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Houston of Texas City, Texas, together with their two children, Max and Gail, are visiting for several days with Mrs. Houston's sister and family Mr. and Mrs. Bert Munn on Hun- ter Circle. me pat u it j- v vikuia viu"i f ' THE 8TAlt, ORt 8t. JO., GUL P COUNTY, FLORIDA . flower show practice. 10-11:30 a.m. Rev. Adams Leads Forum Arrangements. 1:30-4 p.m. Arrange- For Highland View WMS Soci ctiviments, Mrs. Mabel Boone, Instruc- ___HgadeW Friday, May 13, 10-11:30 a.m., the Highland View Baptist Church sona ubs Churches Horticulture. 1:30-4 p.m., Horticul- Missionary Union met Monday af- Personals -- Clubs hurches ture. Phillip Parvin, Instructor. ternoon at the church with Rev. L. Mrs. OCYLE MUNN, Editor Dial 7-546Saturday, May 14, 9 a.m., to 1 F. Adams leading the open forum in Mr. and Mrs. G 6 noon. Written examination. questions and answers on "The Bi- Wewahitchka anno -. ----- All interested persons are invited ". It was announced that next a daughter, Alber and all club members are expected t a daughter, Alber Mrs. Hendrix Hostess IFlower Show instruction to attend. The admission fee is m eet at the church for the 5 Roythe alMunicip To Tuesday Bridge Club Classes To Begin Today $1.00 per person per day and 50 er iceat phe churogram with Circle one aby weighed 7 Ib cents for the examination.Mr. and Mrs. cents for the examination. in charge of the program. Port St. Joe anno Mrs. Joe Hendrix was hostess Course 4 will be given starting Mrs Adams dinharge missed the prort St. Joe anno Tuesday afternoon to the Tuesday today in the Episcopal Parish Highland View G.A.'s a daughter, Fran Afternoon Bridge Club, in her home House under instructors, Mrs. Ma- M t e i A meeting with prayer. My 7 in the Mu on Garrison Avenue. bel Boone of Orlando and Phillip Meet With Their Leader Ten members and one visitor Mr. and Mrs. J Playing were Mrs. Robert Bel- Parvin of the University of Florida. were present. _Wewahitchka ann lows, Jr., Mrs. Byron Eells, Jr., Course 4 in the School of Flower The H ocighlaetynd Viewhrstian Ser- Home From Hospital of a son, Charles Mrs. Robert King, Mrs. Frank Han- Arrangements and Horticulture is Wovice met at the church on Monday friends of Mr. and Mrs. Gu 7 in the Municipa non, Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mrs. being sponsored by the Port St. evening, May 9 at 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Creech will be glad to learn that Gannon Buzzett, Mrs. Earl Atchi-I Sunday Visit GanonMrs. Bill Cowden, Mrs. Hubert Joe Garden Club and offers flower W. H. Weeks president, called the their youngest daughter, Beth, is sonha, Mrs. J ober t Smith, enthuass and those wishing to meeting to order and led the open- home from Emory Hospital, Atlan- Mr. and Mrs. Fl Richards, Mrs. John Robert Smith, enthusiasts and those wishing to daughter Linda, w Mrs. B. B. Scisson and Mrs. Vic- learn the art of flower arrangement tion by the group. The members of Mr. and Mrs. tor Anderson. a wonderful advantage. sang, "Heralds of Christ". The' This on your printing is a sign of quality. Altha Sunday. Winning prizes were Mrs. Buz- Listed is the schedule for the theme for this meeting was, "Be group zett, Mrs. Hannon and Mrs. John- school: e Doers of the Word". The group son. Thursday, May 12, 9-10 a.m., participate din panel discussion. This was followed with a song, tI v a a a a a A. A. A.A. A. A A. A. AS & AS.A.AS.AS .A.S.A.&. "Abhrvrn Te h T-Tills" A t thia tmimea AV /S ls 'S2 CHIEF H0 K 1) E JA i"S STEWART '. ',, RUTH ROMAN S-/ CORINNE CALVNET j VICTOR MATURECR caLa SUZAN BALL '. r-flP JOHN LUND ' "Kiddie Kincert Cartoon" "Kiddie Kincert Cartoon" DOUBLE FEATURE -- FEATURE No.1 --- 'PAT O'BRIAN YVONNE DeCARLO . "SILVER CITY" .,.:. .- . FEATURE No. 2 --- FEATURE No. 2 LATE SHOW ONLY JIMMY BOWEN BILL WILLIAMS "RACING G BLOOD" 4 CHAPTER 8 of SERIAL | -Jo S. Dorothy DAN-11P (,'1 0 'JUNGLE RAIDERS' Harry BELANOPTE "FRIENDLY GHOST" SUNDAY and MONDAY, MAY 15 and 16 - '' ~ p WARNER BROS.A STER W E OL NDOR PRESENTlITyINWCINNEMASCOPT STE REOPHONIC SOUND DAVID FARRAR LYLE BETTER .TAB HUNTER WITH ICK DAVALOS Scre Play b JAMES WARNER BELLAH0andJOHN TWIST DIRECTED BY JOHN FARROW ee e ew a wwr l rl rn CARD OF THANKS "Thank you very much" to all the blood donors who gave blood to me while in the hospital. Also for the flowers and cards and to all the doctors and nurses for their wonderful care. RUTH McCORMICK THURSDAY, MAY i 1968 lIl llII I Iilllllillllllll BA 7-1llll llllnII I I I Iin l llllll llll llIH DIAL BA 7-4171 . E. Whitfield of ounce the birth of ta Mae, on May al Hospital. The bs., 6 ozs. F. D. Mercer of unce the birth of aces Susanna on nicipal Hospital. . P. Whitfield of [ounce the birth William on May al Hospital. ors In Altha loyd Roberts and ere dinner guests Ben Roberts in RESTAURANT UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT THE SAME DELICIOUS FOODS SUNDAY FAMILY MEAL Choice of 2 Meats, 3 Vbgetables, Salad, Desert OPEN EVERY DAY 7:00 A.M. TO 11:00 P.M. BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:15 P.M. FIRST SHOW STARTS 7:45 P.M. FRIDAY and SATURDAY111111111 111iIIi lllll l lllllllti FRIDAY and SATURDAY .Y Tec hnicolor MONTA[AN Co.-staringBetta St. iIII 1.t11, JASON f Sereen Play by DeVALLON SCOTT GEORGE WORTHIIING YATES vsed upon thie best sellingR novel by Frank Yerby ProAucCd by SAM ATZMNI DirectedI by WLLIUA CASTLE I rc IWARNERCOLOR n 7 ..y L,'KUR IDrected by ANDRE r. in i S : .!D, ;ONll iI ii lllit SUNDAY ONLY Monday & Tuesday WARNER BRO5-",""' WILLIAM A.WELLMANS SIWEM ASCOt E TSER ONIC S-OUNOl AUL KELLY SIDNEY BLACKMER AN DOE AVEDON -KAREN SHARPE JOHN SMI S wAYA E.FELLOWS PRoODUCTION sm Pig ty ERNEST I "AI Directed by DISTRIBUTED BY WILLIAM A. [LMAN WARNER BROS __, ad Cond d b w Ov M MNIi 1;;M hl. M illi lllii Jintll I inllill llllllltill Wednesday & Thursday SWARNER BROS. PRESENT CLYIDE MICKEY' BEATTY*SPILLANE AND HIS GIGANTIC HE'S A MOVIE 3RING CIRCUS STAR NOW ;^',, ". Ijo a a.... j IO~' WARNERCOLOR- STEREOPHONIC SOUND ,,PETER LAWFORD .,,,JACK LEMMO' PATO'BRIEN Mac" SDA 1r I MI CLH JAMES- E4:ARNg lJANMES EDWARD GRANT M E O 'SHEA Solan r La d l AAdbyO A RSON (K ORIA oo ROBERT M. FELLOWS ,WAYNE-FELLOWS ucI' o uHA by ORES O R r..d by GEORGE CKOlR I .B R BA JAMES EDWARD GRANT -BR.WARNER BROS frf-O*4* love offering was taken. The mem- bers signed and dedicated their pledge cards at which time Mrs. I A. B. Pratt led with prayer. The meeting ended with singing, "Take My Life, and Let It Be". Mrs. W. H. Weeks gave the bene- diction. Mrs. Gibson Presides At WSCS Meeting Monday The Woman's Society of Chris- tian Service of the First Methodist Church met Monday afternoon at the church with the president, Mrs. Roy Gibson, Sr., presiding. Mrs. Charles Brown gave the de- votional. Scripture reading from Luke 7:11-18 was given by Mrs. Ralph Swatts. "Love Lifted Me" was sung by the group. Mrs. Brown gave an interesting talk on "He Loves" followed with prayer. A continuation of the study was given with chapters 3, 4 and 5. Mrs. Joe 'Sharit gave chapter 3, "The Parables 'Concerning Wo m en". Those assisting her with this chap- ter were Mrs. Fred Davis, Mrs. Roy Gibson, ISr., Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. Jake Belin, Mrs. W. D. Jones and Mrs. Hubert Richards. iChapter 4 with Mrs. Ed Ramsey in charge gave, "The 'Fabric of Society". 'Chapter 5 with Mrs. Roy Gib- son in charge gave "Problems of Sex" assisted by Mrs. Fennon Tal- ley. Following the program, a play- let was given entitled, "The Chal- lenge", "The Wise and Foolish Virgins" "A Parable For Today". 'Those taking part were Mrs. El- sie Griffin, Mrs. B. E. Rawles, Mirs. Daisy Johnson, Mrs. Ed Ramsey, Mrs. Fennon Talley, Mrs. Marilyn Bartee, Mrs. Eunice Brinson, Mrs. Kitty Jones and Mrs. Laura Ste- vens. The meeting closed with prayer. Presbyterian Women Meet With Mrs. Mitchell The Women of the Presbyterian Church held their@ regular meeting in the home of Mrs. Thomas Mit- ch6ll Monday afternoon. The meeting opened with prayer by Mrs. R. D. Spillers. Mrs. Charles Garraway presented the program entitled, "Newness of Life". Mrs. Garraway stated that, "we inherited sin from Adam, but believers not longer live under Adam, 'but under Christ". The meeting closed with I a prayer by Mrs. M. H. Elder. 'The hostess served refreshments to the following members present: Mrs. Lawrence Bissett, Mrs. M. H. Elder,.Miss Margaret Evans, Mrs. Basil Kenney, 'Sr., Mrs. R. D. Prows, and Brs. R. M. Spillers. Highland View WSCS Meets At Church Monday The Girl's Auxiliary of Highland View Baptist Church held their regular weekly meeting at the church with their leader, Mrs. Macomber, assisting. The meeting opened with ISandra Adams read- ing Psalms 13:1 followed with pray- er by Mrs. Macomber. The watch- word was given and the G. A. hymn sung. For the program, the group prac- ticed their play, that will be given Wednesday night before the church group. Each member will take part. The program will emphasize "Fo- cus Week".- The meeting closed with prayer. ,Sixteen members and three visi- tors, Mrs. George Burkes, Mrs. L. 'F. Adams and Mrs. Leo Kennedy. aAbK +Wfl iThe Ford Cutomaline Tudor is one of Ford's i6 models with Thunderbird styfing THEATRE OPENS DAILY 3:00 P. M. SATURDAY 1'00 P. M. 0 4 4A. B.aso ae O *0*** *. 4 * THURSDAY FRIDAY TUESDAY ONLY SATURDAY ONLY Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Can you see, steer, stop safety? .. tr-L Lr c-nar cck aCCCIdeCfh Izag M I lbF F I h-\ A Test Drive will tell you why the swing is to IF(j ) 1HL[ _ ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANY Corner Fourth Street and Highway 98 DIAL BA 7-9131 Port St. Joe, Florida l I _I n~ I im Ilil nl llliillillillll: . ,.,.llilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI F. DAj. I GAMOViF qTWUII.AV .MAV 19. 10R THE 8TAR, PORT ST. JOlt. GULP COUNIT'Y, PLOI.DA PAO9E THREw Fla. School Book Deposi., Supplies .. 90.43 R. C. Maddox, Sal. Teach. Adult Sch. 47.12 Wewa Plumb. & Heat. Co., Gas Bottle Clytee S. Mayfield, Teach. Adult Sch. 128.58 MINUTES OF THE rent .................... 2.00 Ira C. Mayfield, Teach. Adult Sch. .. 56.42 INU PSJ Hi. School, Re-imburse....... 22.00 Booth Poole, Teach. Adult Sch .... 32 40 COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD The Theis co., Supplies .......... 26.95 Hugh H. Semmes, Travel ........ S33.33 Bishop Office Eqcip. Co., Supplies .. 53.01 Etna McAllister, Travel .......... 20.00 Arthur C. Croft Pub., Supplies .... 82.81 Eula D. Pridgeon, Travel .......... 20.00 J. E. Whatley Typewriter Co Serv. 46.50 B. B. Scisson, Travel .......... 60.00 KWEWAHITCHKA, FLORIDA eenan Weld. Co., Gas ............ 1.80 Eloise McGriff, Travel ............ 25.00 MAY HITCHKA, 5FLORIDA5 L.G. Balfour, Supplies .......... 11.08 J. A. Whitfield, Salary .......... 10 00 The Board of Public Instruction, Gulf B. B. Scisson, Re-imburse. ........ 37.28 Carter Ward, Sal. & Travel ...... 12.70 CounThe Board o Public Instruction, Gul Revells IGA Store, Supplies ...... 20.78 J. B. Harris, Sal. & Travel ........ 13.90 i County, Florida, met on the above date in Municipal Hosp Bill for J. L. Maddox 20.00 Fed. Reserve Bank, Tax ........ 186.70 regular session with the following members West Fla. Gas & Fuel Co., Sup .. .69.73 Thomas A. Owens, Salary ...... 350.67 present and acting; J. A. Whitfield, Clyde So. Liquid Gas Co., Gas ............ 1.00 Thomas A Owens, Travel ........ 50.00 Brogdon and Carter Ward, vice chairman Freeport Oil Co., Fuel Oil ...... 164.22 Ella 0. Smithy, Salary .......... 162.60 J. B. Harris and Fennon Talley, chairman .is e Dawson, Wood .............. 68.00 Mrs. R. C. Maddox, Salary ...... 96.72 were absent. The Superintendent was also Gulf Coast Elec. Co-op., Elec. Energy for Kate Alsobrook, Salary ........ 114.77 present and acting. Wewa schools ........... 111 64 Ida S. Porter, Salary ............ 92.47 The minutes of the preceding meeting Fla. Power Corp., Elec. Energy for Teach. Retire. Sys., Contribution 61 33 were read and adopted as read. PSJ Schools ............ 465.80 O. R. Smith, Salary ............ 176.50 The Financial Statement for the month Connel Water Wks., Water for Wewa A. Melvin, Salary .............. 162.50 of April was examined and approved. School .................. 80.00 J. L. Maddox, Salary ............ 145.17 The Nurses' and Sanitarians report was Wewa Hardware Co., Supplies .... 500.67 Dan Hodrick, Salary ............ 95.00 approved and ordered filed Citv of PSJ, Water for PSJ Schools .. 48.81 Clarence Whitfield, Salary ...... 135 05 Report No. 4195 on the audit of the St.'Joe Tel. & Tel., Services ...... 77.16 John Land, Salary ............ 148.62 accounts and records of the Board of Pub- Western Auto Assoc. Store, Supplies .. .51 Roland B. Hardy, Salary ........ 147.30 lic Instruction as of June 30, 1952, June Gaskin Bros. Lmbr. Co., Supplies 1.08 Protec. Life Ins. Co., Ins. ........ 11.50 30, 1953 and June 0, 1954 was reported lAndy's Welding Repair, Labor ...... 15.00 Blue Cross & Blue Shield of Fla., Ins. 6.20 to the Board of Public Instruction and or- Gulf Hdwe. & Sup. Co., Supplies .... 2.04 Profes. Ins. Corp. Ins. .......... 24.00 dered filed as a part of this office. D. T. Bridges, Labor ............ 11.50l C. if. Gay, Comrpt., Retire. ...... 58.20 Moved seconded and carried to let the Wall Elec. Co Supplies .......... 5.00 Fed. Reserve Bank, Tax .......... 167.40 Cub Scouts use a school bus for their trip St. Joe Hdwe. Co., Supplies ...... 58.34 Gulf Teach. Fed. Cr. Un., Shares .... 20 00 beginning atu und July 11, 195.:. Gen. Elec Sap Co, Supplies ........ 8.49 Sweetie Epps, Salary .......... 45.00 The Superintendent was instructed to in- J. E. I'ittman, Gen. -idse., Sup. 4.15 Ola Hodrick, Salary ... ...... 45.00 vestigate the possibility of purchasing pianos C L. Sylvester Elec. Co., Sup. & Labor 35.50 Corinne Hopps, Salary ............ 45.00 for the Wewahitchka High School and the W. C. Cooper Plumb. & Heat. Co., Supplies Lucille Dudley, Salary ............ 75.00 Port St. Joe Elementary School. and Labor ............... 37.21 Emma Peterson, Salary .......... 45.00 Upon the recommendation of the Super- St. Joe Mtr. Co., Sup. & Labor .... 26.36 Wava Johnson, Salary ............ 45.00 intendent the following School Bus drivers Alvin McGlon's Serv. Sta., Sup & Labor Mazie Purswell, Salary ............ 45.00 were re-appointed for the 1955-56 school ...................... 83.09 Delores Dykes, Salary .......... 55.00 year: John Land, Roland Hardy, Frank Gulf Oil Corp., Supplies ........ 351.88 Allie Mae Dees, Salary .......... 55 00 Faircloth, Dan Creamer, Otis Davis, Gordon MR&R Truck. Co., Freight ........ 12.84 Stella Norris, Salary ............ 75.00 Alford, Mozelle Wright, Mrs. Richard Saun- J. E Land, Haul. Commodities .... 20.00 Frank Faircloth, Salary .......... 122.00 ders and Willie Williams, Orkin Ext. Co., Pest Control ...... 32.00 Mozelle Wright, Salary .......... 110.83 Upon the recommendation of the Super- John McMullon, Garb. Disp. ...... 8.00 Mrs. Richard Saunders, Salary .... 80.65 Upnteenand the Prioencat fl the foporn Campbell's Drug Store, Supplies .i.. 5.00 )Dan Creamer, Salary.... .......125.00 intendent and the Principals the following ..... school custodians were re-appointed for the Fin Dot's gcy., InIs. ..... 3,080.80 Gordon Alford, Salary .......... 118.75 1955-56 school year: C. R. Smith, A. Melvin H. W. Wilson Co., Supplies ........ 16.00 Otis Davis, Salary ............... 84.00 J. L. Maddox( Clarence Whitfield, Stella iEvir .' i an's Bookshop, Supplies .... 93.73 Willie Williams, Salary .......... 133.00 Norris and Dan Hodrick Zion Fair Baptist Church, Rent ... 28.00 Flossie Wilson, Sal. Sub. Wk........ 2 50 Nois and Daile A. Twine, Trans. Sch. Child. .. 30.00 Ray E. Green, Compt., Retire. .... 29.58 Upon the recommendation of the Super- Albert Wynn, Trans. Sch. Chil .... 30.00 Fed. Reserve Bank, Tax .. ...... 19.10 lntendent and the Principals the following .t Millergren, Postage .......... 10.00 Protec. Life Ins. Co., Ins. ........ 5.75 lunchroom workers were re-appointed for Quality Gro. & Mkt.. Supplies .... 32.32 Profes., Ins. Corp., Ins ............. 3.00 the 1955-56 school year: Mrs. Lola G. PSJ Elem. School, Re-imburse. .... 8.49 Gulf Teach. Fed. Cr. Un., Shares 10 00 Hanlon, Letha Joines, Edna Alford, Wewa- Star Pub. Co.. Print. & Mat ....... 70.00 B. B. Scisson, Salary ............ 396.89 hitchka High School. Mrs. Marguerite Hardy, standard Oil Co., Supplies ........ .9 Russell C. Maddox, Salary ........ 290.55 Anna Adams, Essie Williams, Veronica Sea- Geographical Pub Co.. Supplies .... 39.40 William H. Linton, Salary ...... 318 8290. ley, rMa. H. G. Harvey, Port St. Joe Eleien- Hi u i 40 Wiliam H. Linton, Salary.....318 82 tary. Mr. Bob Smith, Lula Beard, Mrs. Hubert E. Richards, Re-imburse. .. 10.0,0 Robert A. Woll, Salary .......... 259.61 Clarence Whitfield, Port St. Joe High Fla. Eng. Assoc., Services ....... ..180.00 Hugh H. Semmes, Salary ........265.80 School Mrs. Minnie Patterson, Highland Lero T Hodges, Sub. bus drive. .... 17.50 Leroy Bowdoin, Salary..........415.2S View elementary School. Mrs Clem Walker, PSJ Hi. School, Lunchroom for March Robert M. Craig, Salary ........ 288.32 Washington High School. 1955 .. ................ 801.00 Herman R. Dean, Salary ........ 318.79 The resignation of David Johnson was ac- Wewa Hi School, Lunchroom for March Dewey P. Phillips, Salary ........ 261.02 cepted by the Board, effective at the close 1955 ................. 30.00 Hubert E Richards, Salary ...... 341.27 of this school term. Wash. Hi School, Lunchroom for March Henry F. Ayers, Salary ............303.58 There being no further business to come 1955 ....... ........... 116.5 Teach. Retire. Sys., Contributions 413.96 before them they did then adjourn to meet Port St. Joe Elem. School, Lunchroom for Fed. Reserve Bank, Tax .......... 418.40 again n regular session on June 7, 1955. March, 1955............ 405.59 Gulf Teach. Fed. Cr. Un., Shares .. 90 00 ATTEST:v Mrs. Rudy Gaskin, Salary ...... 227.39 Thomas A. Owens Highland View Elem. School, Lunchroom Laura W. Hinton, Salary ........ 171.89 Thomas A OwenFennon Taley for March 1955..........112.86 Letha Rester, Salary .......... 194.76 Superintendent Chairman Hubert Richards, Teach. Vet. Inst.. 244.2' Barbara Shirley, Salary ........ 147.54 LIST OF EXPENDITURES FOR THE David Johnson, Teach Vet. Inst .... 92.00 Janie C. Dunn, Salary .......... 184.45 MONTH OF APRIL, 1955 Emile Twine, Teach. Adult School .. 49.50 Magdalene Hubbard, Salard, Salary ...... 20856 GENERAL FUND Lois Johnson, Teach. Adult School 49.60 Martha Lanier, Salary ........... 206.35 Gulf Co. Breeze, Print. & Sup. 3. 79 Beatrice Woodfaulk, Teach. Adult Sch. 48.50 HRosenia Kilbourn, Salary ...... 196.67 H.&W.B. Drew Co., Supplies .......4.44 Albert Wynn, Sal. Teach., in Adult School Madge Semmes, Salary ........ 178.29 P. F. McDaniel, Supplies ...........2.66 .................. ... 51.80 Diana Strickland, Salary ........ 194.78 Irene Connell, Salary .......... 186.64 Leroy T. Hodges, Salary...........224.29 Ira C. Mayfield, Jr., Salary ...... 247.48 Clytee S. Mayfield, Salary ........ 264.03 SL Etna McAllister, Salary ........ 189.96 o-Harrell Holloaay, Salary ..........247.56 A E3B E Juanita Gunn, Salary............ 232.40 Minnie H Iowell, Salary ...........185.18 Avaryee C. Martin, Salary .......... 224.92 Willie Daiell, Salary .......... 229.246 S'elae DaeRollins, Salary .......... 1207.26 7 7SHenry F. Scott, Salary .......... 187.42 "" ll Margaret Clark, Salalry ......... .182.76 TqPQ Henry Dandridge, Salary ........ 211.83 % Aurelia Rasmussen, Salary.........218.36 S Betty Anchors, Salary .......... 168.93 Laura Geddie, Salary .......... 148.71 Yvonne Straughn, Salary ......... 190.93 Virginia Blick, Salary .......... 217.22 Jean Hayes, Salary ............ 172.84 Mary Aide, Salary ..............:. 164.17 Anne Parker, Salary ........... 191.92 Betty Traweek, Salary ............ 167.58 Argyl Franklin, Salary ........ 198.24 S Frances Branch, Salary ........ ..148.76 Srances Brown, Salary .......... 163.60 Sara Fite, Salary.............. 242.86 O "Lillian T. K ennington, Salary..:. 231.77 L Eula D. Pridgeon, salary ........194.93 91 ._ -Jacque A. Price, Salary ..........189.01 C Netta Niblack, Salary ...........207.29 p -e Mary Austin, Salary ............. 212.71 Y a p o n Youso carefully sev u adKatherine J. Ivey, Salary ........ 34 y o r -- I.Today You a h ,eh u Floye O'Neal, Salary .......... 18726 ErLnestine Sims, Salary .......... 229.27 Margaret DeVore, Salary ..........199.601 Hoadlice nickn, Salary .......... 184.15 Can Depend OnLZ n De Alice WAndrwi, Salary ............ 186.76 /G,, C" ustaf Johansson, Salary .........228.08 Si lMargaret Key, Salary ........... 184.45 Pharmacist! Jasper Meadowse Balry ........... 201.73 our PHarrell Poole, Salary ... ........ 201.25 Sr is Poole, Salary ............ 216.97 Our experienced pharmacists James Traweek, salary .......... 241.76 SCharles Sheppard, Salary ........ 174.056 quickly and accurately fill Elois c McGriff, Salaryu.......... 139.50 Ruby M. Bartlett, Salary ........ 237.78 your prescription to 'orders.' Almna DeWitt, Salaryu.......... 223.68 Barbara Lawrenice, Salary ........ 212.21 Anna Ward, Salary ............ 182.77 Yu can depend on us to carefully serve you and Albertla Brown, Salary. .........221.360 your family as a source for all health needs. Our job Alveta Bowsl, Salary ............197.93.0 David Johnson, Salary... ......... 201.07 is to safeguard your health. Bring your prescriptions Clyde L. Brown, Salary........ 183.54 Beatrice Woodaulk, Salary. ....... 220.40 to us. Our pharmacists are always on duty Wilhelmina Wright, Salary ...... ...211.92 Ulysses Twine, 'Saary Wk. ......... 201.90 M[adeline Wynn, Salaryu........... 12.32 Albert Wynn, Salaryu............ 201.00 Annie Gantt, Salary .......... 185.13 a tCAM PBELL'S DRUG STORE e ders, Salary ............. 12.53 Eloise Woods, Salary. ........... 172.73 "Your Walgreen Agency Drug Store" Johnnel Palm, Salary ........... 232.74 Emile Twine, Salary .............200.94 Susie Cooper, Salaryu ........ 196.17 Milliceant Jackson, Salary ........161.25 Daisy Philpot, Salary ............200.39 Eva Crawford, Salary........... 194.25 Harriet Carr, Salary............. 196.97 David Jones, Salary............. 201.81 Lois Johnson, Salary........... 192.01 Ida Mae James, Salary........... 192.01 Alice Jenkins, Salary........... 184.34 Annye Bailey, Salary........... 187.18 Maye B. Davis, Salary......... 182.73 Teach. Retire. Sys., Retirm..... 1,672.39 &Fed. Reserve Bank, Tax........ 2,343.70 V= R [0 lBlue Cross & Blue Shield Ins., Ins. 182.80 Protec. Life Ins. Co., Ins .......... 47.08 Profes. Ins. Corp., Ins..........105.98 Gulf Teach. Fed. Cr. Un, Shares .. 255.00 REJulia Creech, Sub Wk..,......... 213.46 Blanche Anderson, Sub. Wk.........120.00 Beaulah, Ayers, Sub. Wk..........77.00 Chas. F. Brunner, Sub. Wk.........14.00 Ruby Gay, Sub. Wk............... 35.00 Betty Ann Owens, Sub. Wk ........ 52.00 Martha Costin, Sub. Wk .......... 10.50 Evelyn Boyette, Sub. Wk ...........4.50 Patsy Wilder, Sub. Wk5...........4.50 ~Robert Caini, Sub. Wk .............12.00 MINUTES OF THE CITY COMMISSION Minutes of the Regular Meeting of the City Commission of the City of Port St. Joe, Florida held in the Municipal Building on the 3rd day of May, A.D., 195b at 8:00 p.m. The Regular Meeting of the City Com- mission was held at this time with Com- missioners Tharpe, Ramsey and Mayor Belin present. Clerk Henderson was also present. 3Minutes of the previous meetings of April 19, 25, and 26, 1955 were read and ap- r1,roved. I Mr. I. C. Nedley. representing the local boy scouts met with the City Council, ask- ing permission to use the ball park on the- night of May 20 for the boy scout circus. Tliu City Council unanimously agreed to this request. C'oimissioner Ramsey stated that mem- bers of the Volunteer Fire Department had requested that the large fire siren be in- stalled on the roof of the Municipal Build-- ing and that certain members of the fire department who were electricians had agreed to install all electrical work in connection with the installation of the siren at no cost to the City. Mayor Belin recommended that the large siren be installed on the roof of the Municipal Building and the City Coun- cil agreed to this recommendation. Commissioner Tharpe introduced Resolu- tion No. 235 and moved its adoption. Resolution 235 was defined as a resolu- tion requiring the city to 'set up a Parking Meter Revenue Fund for receiving and dis- bursing funds received through the opera- tion of parking meters in the city. The Resolution was unanimously adopted by the City Commission of the City of Port St. Joe, Florida in Regular Session assembled this 3rd day of May, A. D., 1955. /S/ J. C. Belin Mayor-Commissioner ATTEST: /S/ R. W. HENDERSON City Auditor and Clerk .1 our key too-Llua .I . /.. i /? :'*"'* ': ,, *< :' .- 't / - " : .GMC's NEW HYDRA-MATIC VS RUNABOUT Here is your reputation-on wheels You publicize the "blue chip" standing of your business when you put your name on a Blue Chip GMC. Come in and let us show you. See us, too, for Triple-Checked used trucks WIMBERLY PONTIAC COMPANY 408 REID AVENUE -I U LM a- LU O. 0 I- I- a- U 0 UJ -I 0 UL L- Dial BAII 7-2141 BOYLES Is Gift Headquarters For The Graduate $ $ $ $ $ $ $$ $ $ $ $ $ $$ $ $ $ $ $ $$ $ $ $ $ $ $ ONE LOT A SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S TIES Dollar Day Special ONE GROUP DRESSES S1.00 i 0Sleeveless roadclothE Van Heusen and Wembley Grab these bargains for gifts or for yourself. MENS Shorts and Shirts 2 for $1.00 Durable knit shirts and san- forized full cut shorts. BIRDSEYE DIAPERS 3 doz. $5.00 Full 20"X27" size. TOPS for BOTTOMS Regular $3.50 Value EACH Glazed cottons, denims, chambrays, etc. Sizes 22 to 88. Sanforized. Printed and plain colors. Sizes 32 to 38. Children's sizes 7 to 14 Unheard of Values 2 for $7.00 New, beautiful, cool, wash- able. Juniors, Misses, Half sizes. 1 GROUP CHILDREN'S DRESSES Values to $5.95 $3.00 Sizes to 14. Kate Greenaway, Peaches and Cream. Buy these lovely frocks at this give-away price. ,e#es ~41 t4~ 411 q4aadicm Qij1~ '~h~ a/ Cha~e BOYS PLAY SHORTS 2 for $1.00 Solid colors. Washable. Fine for sum- mor fun. Szes 2 to 8. 79c VALUE BOYS UNDER SHIRTS BRIEFS 3 for $1.00 Washable and wearable. Long lasting knit. Sizes Small, Medium, Large $ $ $ $$ $ $ $ $ FOXCROFT SHEETS The only sheet on the market that is UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed for 100 washings or 4 years service. 81 X 99 3 for $5.00 81 X 108 $2.00 Each UNBLEACHED LL SHEETING 5 yards $1.00 36 Inches Wide Best Quality SHEERS 2 yards $1.00 Batiste, lawns, dimnities. Cool and colorful. A SUMMER NECESSITY TERRY TOWELS 20" X 40" (Solid Colors) 3 for $1.00 20" X 40" (Stripes) Extra Heavy 2 for $1.00 Stock Up For Vacation Needs F- tn 0 I- Ni 0 rn -I m z -I -I 0 m -g 0 = z 0 -U F- Ni Sanforized -Cotton S. ,. PETTICOATS els ,J and SLIPS Small,. Medium and large. E xtra Large. 82 to 48. 4 Eyelet trim. pretty.. 0 SS A$1.00 HS ,,SS31 AVd UNY HSV1 AVd,, IOJ.S iNEW1 XX,3C SJ1AOg -rinIRfhAr AN COLORFUL Beach Tow ExtraLarge. Extra 0C Extra Large. Extra nVKCI^Tp 'AY I 'I I II I Li c L 5 c c .J.vquv. iqua "........... T1r i mc STAR. PORT ST. J04 GULF COUNT'lo FLORIDA PAOE (Il POUR .". 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 Operatr,. Ad Man, Floor Man, Columnist, Reporter, Pr Rader and Bookkeeper Entered as sccond-clam. ..r-fr, December 19, 1937, at the Postofflee, Port S.t JA it under Act of Marck 8, 187R. SUBSCRIPTION INV rAtL.Y PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ONE YEAR $3.00 SIX MONTHS $1.50 THR1f' MONTHS I$127.15 TELEPHONE 51 .- TO ApVERTISERS-In case o, error or omissions in adver- tisements, -the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damages further than amount received for such advertisement. The spoken word is gi~un scant attention; the printed word s tlu ughtftlly weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word tiroughly convinces. The spoken word Is lost; the printed word remains. A NOSE IN THE TENT It was a cold night on the desert. The camel had a chill. That's why the Arab didn't object when the camel stuck its nose inside his tent. "As long as the camel only wants to stick his nose in here to warm it for awhile there's no harm in that," the good-natured Arab reasoned. The camel liked the warmth of the tent. Slowly, cautiously, it edged further inside. First its nose was in the tent, then its head, then its back, then its hump. Before that night was over, the camel had taken over the tent entirely. The Arab was pushed out on to the cold desert. During the last several decades, we've seen this incident reenacted on a grand scale, with the federal government cast in the camel's role. It got its nose inside the states' tent during the depression. Ever since it has been edging in further and further. The states are being pushed outside. There are ever so many examples, but here's a timely one: Back in the depression, the federal government slapped a "temporary" one- cent per gallon tax on gasoline "reluctantly" to balance the budget. No one objected much then. Congress frankly admitted it was muscl- ing in on the states' tax territory but promised to move out the next year. That was in 1932 twenty-three years ago. In 1940, the camel's head and neck pushed into the tent when the federal gasoline tax was boosted to 1% cents. In 1951, the camel wiggled its hump under the canvas the tax was boosted to two cents. Now, in 1955, some Congressmen have stopped even talking about dropping the federal gasoline tax. They're talking instead about in- creasing the rate. They're thinking about hitch- ing this aged "temporary" tax to a national road program that would make Washington the big wheel in highway planning. Highway development is one field where the states are still supreme. But they won't be much longer if the national highway program goes through the way it's being talked about. Advocates of this national highway program aren't satisfied with a federal gasoline tax in- crease. They want the states to boost their gaso- line taxes way up, too to fit the highway plans dictated from Washington. The camel is ready to set up housekeeping in the tent. The taxpayers will be shivering out in the cold unless enough of them have the cour- age and the wisdom to put in a few good licks for states' rights before it's too late. If the Government MUST keep on levying this tax, let them turn it over to the states for road building purposes, but for heaven's sake, let the State have the say-so about what roads they want built, after all they know their own needs better than Washington does. WAS HE RIGHT OR WRONG We have heard rumors on the street that one of the local policemen needlessly beat a man up on the streets of Port St. Joe one night about three weeks ago. According .to reports, the policeman, for no reason at all, knocked the man down on the sidewalk and burst his head open. Such talk hurts our town, especially when it isn't true. We have heard this talk before, but like everyone else we hadn't witnessed any such act. This particular night it was a Wednesday night we had just knocked off work about midnight and went around on Reid Avenue on our way home. We noticed that the theatre manager was still at the theatre and stopped to get his newspaper cuts for the next week's ad. Just before we went in the theatre we noticed two men over near the old Stone building on the corner of Reid and Third drunk and raising sand. About the same time we saw the police car coming from the direction of the Post Office. The police car pulled up and the policeman, who was patrolling by himself at that time of night, came out of the car to take the two drunks to jail. The two men protested that they weren't going, but were going to make their way back to their boat (apparently they were off a tanker). The policeman attempted to put them into the car (both men were as big as he was) and the two men still resisted. They then got on each side of the policeman, each grabbing an arm to attempt throwing him down. The policeman then shook one of the men off and hit the other man knocking him down. Needless to say, they came along peacefully then. The question is, what would you do if you were patrolling the streets at that time of night by yourself and it looked like you were going to get a mauling? . . . .z r '' DANGER AFTER JON/ WAEYNEAFTER IAMA wI PORT THEATRE SUNDAY and MONDAY, MAY 15 and 16 NEWS FROM 1igholnd View by MARGIE ROGERS Mr. and Mrs. IShade Dykes of Tampa, spent the week with the latter's brother and family, who is ill, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rogers and sons spent the week end in Chip- ley with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Musgrove and son and Mrs. Becky Kelly of Carra- belle, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Kelly. Mrs. E. P. Pridgen of Fitzger- ald, Ga., is visiting with her duagh- ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lu- ther Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richter and children spent the week end in Marianna with relatives. Members of the Highland View Methodist MYF held their monthly social on May 8, at 3:00 at Mexico Beach on ,Saturday. 'Swimming and refreshments were enjoyed by Barbara Gay, Patty Redd, Jimmie Redd, Martha Ray, Rev. Charles Boland. Mr. and Mrs. Doyty Gussett and family spent 'Sunday with the f6r- mer's nephew, and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Grissett. The Modern Club of Highland View held its regular weekly meet- ing on Wednesday, May 4, at the home of Mrs. Ruth Spiegner. The devotion was given by Mrs. Lucile Godwin. At the business meeting they discussed a recrea- tion center for the youth of High- land View. A committee was as- signed to find a place where they could organize. A building was do- nated by W. C. 'Forehand for the time being. Each member extends a hearty thanks to him. If any lady of Highland View is invited to come and sit in on a meeting of he Modern Club or see Mrs. Lucille Godwin. SWAN-CREAMER Mrs. Mae Creamer announces the recent marriage of her daughter, Carolyn Elaine to A-3C Donald Gene Swan of Tyndall Field. The event took place on Tuesday, May 3 in Carrabell'e at 5:15. The couple -will make their home in Panama City, Students Holding Jobs During Summer Must Have Social Security Now that the school year is rap- idly drawing to a close, John V. Carey, district manager, Social Se- curity Administration District Of- fice located at 522 Mercer Avenue, Panama Cty, reminds all students of their need to secure a Social Security card. Many students re- member that they weren't able to go on a job during vacation last year until they got their cards. This is the time when you should see about getting your card if you ex- pect to work this summer. Almost everyone who works at any kind of a job or owns any kind of a business comes under Social Security without regard to the age of the individual. The only excep- tion to this rule, Carey pointed out, is in the case of a child who is working for his or her parents and is under the age of 21. Changes made in the Social Se- curity Law by the 1954 Congress will cause many students to need a Social Security card for their work this year whereas they did not need a card- last vacation period. Accord- ing to Carey, this is so because now work of a household nature where the worker is paid $50 or more in a calendar quarter, work on a farm where the worker is paid $100 or more in a calendar year, and all work done in connection with fish- ing comes under Social Security. Of course, as always, any work done in-a business comes under Social' ,Security. The individual's Social Security Mrs. Chafin Gives Program To First Baptist WMS The WMS of the First Baptist Church met at the church Monday afternoon with 'Mrst W. M. Chafin, young peoples leader in charge of the meeting. The meeting opened with sing- ing, "Stand up for Jesus" followed by prayer by Mrs. C. W. McClellan. The devotional was given by Miss Marietta Chafin, using Corinthians 2:8, stressing the importance of mothers setting an example for their children. She then told some- thing about the YWA conference she attended in DeLand recently. Miss Betty Irwin also gave an interesting talk about the YWA conference. Two of the R.A. boys were then asked to tell something of the R.A. Congress they attended-recently In St. Petersburg. Wayne Davis and Walter Wilder gave very interest- ing talks and reported on this Con- gress. Mrs. W. M. Chafin and Mrs. W. R. Scctt gave some of the highlights of che WMU convention in Lake- land. Mrs. E. C. Cason dismissed the meeting with prayer. The meeting next Monday will be the Royal Service meeting at the church with Circle No. 2 in charge of the program. St. James Class Feted With Beach Party Sat. The Senior Class of St. James' Chhrp'h,, n IShnnl --h A tt nfprai d card is his k ey to his Social S ecur- S atu r aau ftelouu n W u it e c ity insurance protection. It den- Saturday afternoon with a beach tifies the individual as; a member party at Wayside Park. in the largest single insurance sys- After swimming, the group enjoy- tem in the world. Any benefits ed weiners, marshmallows, potato which the individual or his survi- salad, potato chips, brownies and vors can expect to receive will be cookies with iced drinks. After sup- determined by the individual in- per, the group played carpet golf. surance account. ;Those attending were Jerry Buch- Students should make their ap- ert Norman Buchert, Etta Ruth plications for Social Security cardsJKilbourn d Jy Fesom, Michael to their nearest Social Security of-. Munn, Jimmy Fuller, Franklin 'Fletcher, Billy Mazarol, Billy Mc- fice. Any student who had a card IDaniells, Ed Bobbitt and Connie before but has lost it wants to ap-!Munn. Mrs. Bert Munn and Mrs. ply for a duplicate card. If you can Thomas Miller were chaperones. not come in to a Social Security of- Thomas Mer were chaperone. fice, secure the application from Security office. The Social Security your nearest post office, complete office for this area is located at i it and mail it to the nearest Social 522 Mercer Avenue, Panama City. Year -after year, America's best selling truck! Chevrolet's great new L.C.F.'s bring you all the advantages of a C.O.E.-plus new advances you won't find anywhere else! They're lower-seven inches lower than former C.O.E. models. Only two steps up to the cab! The cab is more comfortable and convenient, with a level floor, softer seats, broad panoramic windshield and a long list of other new features. They're powered by the ,n ,'hortest- stroke truck V8 of them a.-. v T. kmaster V8-packing 145 high-com' e eow If you don't get the al-m- ... s olferec by the new Chevrolet T. t. y actually getting an old-f?:-io. :. .:- st.. d tr " lose money on the job tod-- ii- at trac- time! Conime see today's n-. i'.c .-rn t..i.. HUTCHIiaS-THIIRSBAY CHEVROLET COMPANY Corner Williams Ave. and 4th St. PHONE BAII 7-2221 P Powered by the most modern V8 in any trucv. . Chevrolet's new Taskmaster V8 en - --- -- -cclcw -L I ~IP~-~L-s Ls I -i-~- s ira STAR PORT ST JOE A I PAUI G S- STANDARD OIL CO. Reg. gasoline 28.8c Archie Kemp, Sal.................90.90 George W. Cooper, Salary......... 73.091 This meeting was called for the purpose gal. Ethelgasoline No bid. Diesel Oil, W. B. Walshingam, Sal......... 4.30 Parker G. Hart, Salary .......... 75.17 of approving a bill on parts for the Road MINUTES OF 14.6c gal. (less 2.3 discount which may Sehley Kemp, Sal.................75.80 T. D. Whitfield, Salary .......... 71.25 Departments International Truck. Said parts MINUTES OF 14.6c gal.(led aas2.d ountwhichmaySch ley Kem, Sa ............ e et c m t COUNTY COMMISSION 930 59c gal. Esso Rd. Oil, 59c gal Esso Ray E. Green, Compt. Retire. WH .8.12 David C. Gaskin, Salary........... 23.7 Supt. told the Board that the County could Fleet Oil, 47c gal. Esso Extra Oil 97c gal. Direct. Int. Rev., W/taxes......... 53.20 Silas R. Stone, salary............. 23.75 not purchase these parts on credit, therefore After a discussion of all bids, there was Profes. Ins. Co., Prem. on Poll .. 48.08 1J. R. Hunter, Pension........... 50.00 they had to be shipped COD. Whereupon, a motion by Comm. Hart, seconded by GENERAL FUND George Y. Core, Salary .......... 47.50 there was a motion by Comm. Whitfield, Comm. Price and upon vote was unanimous- George Y. Core, Sal. .......... 137.50 Ray E. Green, Compt. Retire WH 2 .75 seconded by Comm. Hart and duly carried, WEWAHITCHKA, FLORIDA ly carried, that the County purchase all of Cubie Laird, Sal. ............ 119.70 Profes. Ins. Co., Premiums ..........12.00 thatthe Clerk make up a county Warrant MAY 8, 1965 the gasoline and oil needs for the period Leona Taylor, Sal.. ............. 35.80 Westron Corp., Light bulbs and fixtures in the amount of $113.02, made payable The Board of County Commissioners of beginning June 1, 1955 and ending June Mrs. J. A. Glenn, SaL.. ........... 40.70 ....................... 201.88 to the MR&R Trucking Co. Gulf County, Florida met this date in 30, 1956, from the Wewa Hardware Co. at Mrs. C. G. Rish, Sal. ............ 47.50 Connell Water Works, Serv for April 18.00 There being no further business to come regular session with the following mema the prices in above bidr. William H. Linton, Sal. .......... 0.00 Gulf Coast Elec. Corp. Serv. for Ap. 53.26 before the Board, it did then adjourn. brs present: George W. Cooper, chair- Mr F. E. Trammel, Director of the Gulf Elmer Nunery, Sal. ............ 77.13 Harland Pridgeon, Tele. and Post for ATTEST: man, E. C. Harden, Sr., T. D. Whitfield, County Mosquito Control District appeared Ray E. Green, Compt. Retire. W/H. 21.87 Tax Col. ................ 21.25 George Y. Core George W. Cooper Parker Q. Hart and J. C. Price. The Clerk, before the Board and, discussed a proposed Direct. Int. Rev. W/taxes ...... 48.30 B. A. Millergren, Stamps, postcards and Clerk Chairman Sheriff and Attorneys were also present. plan to put the employees in said Mosquito Profes. Ins. Co., Premiums ........ 9.00 box rent for clerk's office .. 30.40 - The meeting came to order at 9:00 o'clock Control District on a straight salary instead Curtis Adams, Sal. ............. 21.95 Randy Bennett, Repair of typewriters and _____^____ am. and the following proceedings were oi paying them by the hour. No decision Preston Farmer, Sal.. ........... 10.16 add. mach. for court house .. 25.50 LEGAL ADVERISING had. made at this time and this matter tabled S. T. Morris, Sal.. ............. 4.02 Mrs Odell Hill, Workmen's Compensation LEGAL ADVERISING The minutes of April 5 and 11 were read, until a special meeting to be held at 7 Milton Whitfield, Sall ............ 9.60 Court Order .............. 113.05 EUE-OUR approved and adopted. o'clock pro., Monday, May 9, 1955. The James R. Kirkland, Sal.. ......... 7.50 Mrs. Mary Ethel Pittman, Same 17.55 Mrs. Pearl Clark appeared before the Board instructed Mr. Trammell to inivte all Direct. Int. Rev., W/Taxes ........ 7.40 George Y. Core, U.S. postage, express and IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT Board and told of the need of a road of said employees to attend said special Profes. Ins. Co., Premiums ...... 23.22 Sheriff's fee on county case .. 8.51 GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA. across her property on the Dead Lakes in meeting. MOSQUITO CONTROL DISTRICT STATE Star Pub. Co., Print. of Mm. ....... 20.00 IN PROBATE. the Northern part of the County and told A letter from Lester Allen requesting FUND, APRIL 16, 1955 Dr. Joseph P. Hendrix, Examination of In Re: Estate of that she would give the necessary right of road work in the Niles area was read and Curtis Adams, Sal. ............ 90 45 Feeble Minded case ........ 5.00 CORA B LAWRENCE, way for said road and that it would connect discussed. The Road Supt. was instructed Preston Farmer, Sal. ............ 72.00 Dr. John W. Hendrix, Same ........ 5.00 TIdeceased. with a proposed road running North and to check on the road in question to deter- S. T. Morris, Sal................ 67.00 Verlie J. Harper, Comm. on feeble minded NOTICE TO CREDITORS South along the West shores of the Dead mine what-could be done to improve said Milton Whitfield, Sal. .......... 98.40 case .......... 2.00 All rene ditors of te est notif Corand Lakes. After a discussion, it was decided road. James R. Kirkland, Sal. ........ 74.00 J. E. Pridgeon, All papers on farm colony Larence, deceased are hereby notified and that survey of all the connecting roads A right of way dee dfrom Cary L. Whit- MOSQUITO CONTROL DISTRICT STATE case ..................... 7.50 required to file any claims or demands in that area should be made before anyfield and T. Whitfield to Gulf Count. FUND, MAY 1, 1955 Gulf Co. Breeze( Print. of Min .... 33.75which they may have against said estate new rplicoadstion o aresuconstruc ted tola teprevent a noting road right of way for all streets Curtis Adams, Sal ............101.2 St. Joe Tele. and Tel. Co., Serv. for month in the office of the Couty Judge of Gulf induplication of theurveys at a Second addition of Whitfield Acres Preston Farmer Sal. ...........76.10 of April ................ 16.61 County, Florida, in the Courthouse at We- Mr. Johives of the Florid Owes taHouse roaprd of subdivision on Howard Creek. Whereupon, S. T. Morris, Sal ...............74.00 B. E. Parker, Sheriff's Cost and Grass Seed ka, Florida, within eight calendar Forentativesry appeared beforida State Board anof there was a motion by Comim. Hart, sec- John 0 Dickey, Sal ....... ..... 31.00 ................ 162.85 months from the date of the first publica- discussed the propoed Florida Farm Forestry onded by Comm. Harden and upo vote Milton Whitfield, Sal............67.20 MOSQUQITO CONTROL DISRICT STATE. tion of this notice. Each claim or demand wasdiscussed the propose duly carried, that said R/W deed be James Kirkland, Sal........... 80.00. FUND, MAY 3, 1955 ntr must be in writing and must state the Program being offered Gulf, Bay, anis d al- a e d ta recorded in the records of GENERAL FUND IStandard Oil Co., Fuel for Pest Control place of residence and ost-office address lengthy discusook 27, page 1sion, there was a motion by George Y. Core,, Sal. .......... 137.50 Gulf Hdwe. Co. ,Parts....... 1,202.28 the claimant, his agent, or hisattorney, or Comm. Price, seconded by Comm. Harden An application for tdmittance to the Cubie R. Laird, Sal .......... 119.70 Board of Co. Com., Us eof County Equip. it will become void according to law. and uponvote wa unanimously carried, State Tuberculosis Hospital, signed by Willie Leona Taylor, Sal... .......... 35.80 ... .This the 14th day of April, 1955. Gulf County reject said proposed program. was duly. approved. Mrs. J. A. Glenn, Sal ........... 43.70 ST. JOE FIRE CONTROL UNIT FUND Executrix of thlle Estate oMeNar The ted chairman announced thatus the Boardme The State Auditing Department filed its Mrs. C. G. Rish, Sal ............ 47.50 MAY 5, 1955 ne n e rejected said program because the samfarmers of Gulf Coun- report on Audit of all elected County Offi- Williami H. Linton, Sal.. ..........50.00 B. E. Parker, Sheriff's Cost .... 1,707.20 Cora B. Lawrence, deceased. ty wervithout cost by theCountyFarm Agent, cials of Gulf County, the Board of County Elmer Nunery, Sal. ............. 83.13 J. E Pridgeon, Judge's Cost ...... 237.50 First publication on April 21, 1955. 4t ty without cost by the County Farm Agent, Commissioners and the Board of Public Ray E. Green, Compt. Retire. W/H 21.87 Cecil G. Costin, Jr., Sal. Juvenile Court 1.3 SILAStoey f. STONE two paper mills and several independent Instruction. The Board examined said re- Direct. lInt. Rev., W/taxes ...... 48.30 David C. Gaskin, Salary ... 50.12 Attorney for Executrix. pulp wood producers. port and after discussion all comments of Curtis Adams, Salary ............ 3.50 Silas R. Stone, Salary ......... 83.12 Mr. Robert Rish, Commander of Ameri- said report, the same was ordered filed in S T. Morris, Sal, .............. 6.00 George Y. Core, Record. Conv .... 18.75 fr c* t tt can Legion, Grier-King Post Nb. 141 of the office of the Clerk of Circuit Court. State Treasurer for Health Program Ray E. Green, Compt. Retire W/H .. 10.41 . Wewahitchka appeared before the Board The Board .discussed the posisbility of of Fla. (F. E. Trammell) Sal. 100.00 Direct. Int. Rev., W/Taxes ...... 33.00 and told that the local American Post is having several streets in Highland View, Direct. Int. Rev., W/taxes ........ 4.60 Mc's Sundries, Med. for jail ...... 2.02 now sponsoring a Carnival in Wewabitchka paved at the same time the other streets ROAD and BRIDGE FUND Game and Fresh Water Fish Com. ACNE and that the said Legion Post had to pur- in the County will be paved. It was voted MAY 1, 1955 Arrest Tickets ............ 26 55 TRY chase a County Occupational license before that the Commissioners take this matter Lloyd Whitfield, Sal. ........... 144.18 Gulf Drug Co., Med. for Jail ...... 7.36 the Carnival could open and Mr. Rish then up with the State Road Department at an Charles Fortner, Sal. .......... 148.30 Taylor Ohem. Co., Soap for Jail .... 35.00 requested the County to refund one-half of early date and that if the work can be done Glenn Daniels, Sal. ............ 126.60 I p. F. McDaniel, Sup. for Jail .. .... 7.97 the amount of the license. After a dis- this year, that the Board will amend its George E. Jnoes, Sal. .......... 126.60 Radiotelephone Service Co., Repair to Radio cussion, there was a motion by Comm. Secondary Road program to include their Alvie Kemp, Sal.............. 130.00 in Sheriff's Office .......... 57.00 Whitfield, seconded by Comm. Price and streets in Highladn View. Travis Wiley, Sal. ............ 130.00 ROAD and BRIDGE FUND A q-- a unanimously carried, that the County re- After a discussion with reference to the Archie Kemp, Sal. ............. 82.30 MAY 3, 1955 fund Grier-King Post $21.25, representing County selling its 1951 Ford pickup truck, Schley Kemp, Sal. ............. 77.30 Stafford Gas .1955 3.97 one-half of the amount paid for Occupa- there was a motion by Comm. Whitfield, W. E. Walshinglfam, Sal ........ 38.00 W. T. Stafford, G as ............nd parts .9 tional license to operate their Carnival. seconded by Comm. Hart and upon vote J. C. Hanlon, Sal. ..............32.00 Sportsman Serv. Sta., Gas and parts 5.9.640 BEFORE Mr. Max Kilbourn, City Commissioner of was unanimously carried, that the County Ira Hancock, Sal ............ ...24.00 McGowin Mtr. Co., Parts ........ 26.40 BEORE the City of Wewahitchka appeared before advertise to sell at public Outcry, to the Ray E. Green, Compt., R/W .... 8.12 Seabrook Mach. Co., Parts. ...... 10.84 the Board and discussed the Street project highest bidder, the 1951 Ford pickup truck. Direct. Int. Rev., W/taxes ........ 48.10 Southern Equip. Co., EquipLabor ...... 27105.857 around the Court House and told that he Sale to be at 12 o'clock noon, May 23, 1955. GENERAL FUND Bayur machine & Weld. Co., Labor.... 27.871 HUSE had information that the State Road De- The Board reserving the right to reject any MAY 3, 1955 Burford-Toothaker Tractor Co., Parts 184.71 apartment's survey team that has recently andl all bids. David C. Gaskin, Sal. .......... 200.00 Wewa Hdwe. Co., Sup., Parts .... 2.99 .42 WAKEFIlU S completed a 'survey of Streets around the There was a motion by Comm. Whitfield, H. & W. B. Drew Co., Sup. ....... 134.15 Taylor Parts & Sup Co., Parts .. 52.99 1U T II Court House and other streets in Wewahitch- ended by omm. Hart and upon voteBishop Ofice Equip. o., Sup .... 98. Flaotor Parts Co., Parts .. 64. 94 a has infoed members o this Board ulycarried that the County advertise Wewa Hdwe. Co., Gas, Oil, Misc. Sup. 4.05 1 a Tire & Recapping Co., Tire ec 6 that the present curb around the Court ase One (1) Rooter for use on the T. Bridges, Install. Lights ...... 18.00 T & W Tire .....................& Recapping Co., Tire Recaps Houe- wai not properly constructed for a Counties' Tractor. Bids to be received un- F. E. Trammell, Tel. for Pest Control 3.08 Gulf Coast Elec. Corp., Serv. for April 13.43 Provides the most AFTER tie-in with the Street work that the County til 9 o'clock A.M., June 7, 1955. The Board Gulf Hdwe. & Sup. Co., Sup. ...... 3.88 St. Joe Tel. & Tel., Serv. for April .. 6.35 effective help that clears skin o ha requested the State Road Department serving the right to reject any and all Standard Oil Co., Fuel for Pest Cont. 418 B. W. ells, Supplies (Battery) .. 16.14 acne, blackheads and oiliness. to do around $he Court house; that the bidsevP.nF. McDaniel, Sup. for Court House 10:8 Stat eRoad Department men stated that The Board discussed the proposed bill Mamie Thpmas, County Indigent .... 8.00 City Radiator Cof Parts ........ 19.00 Mlky Msque Solvent Milky Masqu the curb would have to h e replaced or jacked that has been introduced in the House of Allie Porter, Co. Ind. ............ 6.00 Paramount Chem. Co., Motor Cleaner 273.33 Extractor and Acne Cream $1.00 each, bourn then assured the Board that the pres- Representatives with reference to setting up Charles A. Herring, Co. Ind. ...... 10.00 Alvin McGlon's Garage, Part ........82 plus fax. nt then as constructed correctly and that a new Small Claims Court for Gulf County W. M. Lee, Co. Ind. ............ 10.00 St Joe Mtr. Co., Part..........1434 ent curb wan be used in constructed correctly the prese and to abolish the present Small Claims Mamie Brewer, Co. Ind. .......... 8.00 There being no further business to come Aferanisusinthioadon-GaciDnlpth0 There being no further business to come it can be used in connection without altering the cupresent Court. After a discussion, the Board di- Grace -Dunlap, Co. Ind. .......... 5.00 before the Board at this time, the meeting stn anyreet program without altering the curl engineer reacted the Clerk to write to the Hon. Cecil Bessie Glass, Co. Ind .......... 15.00 did then adjourn. CAMPBELL'S in any respect; that the curb was engineered G. Costin, Jr., Representative for Gulf Coun- W. T. Strange, Co. Ind. .......... 16.00 ATTESTid and constructed in connection with an over ty and inform him that the County Corn- Maggie Smith, Co. Ind .......... 10.00 ATTEST: D all street project o Wewahitckaand not missionersia do not favor a change in the Nora McDaniel, Co. Ind. ....... George Y. Core George W. Cooper DRUG STORE just for the our streets around the Court Small Claims Court, inasmuch as the pres- T. L. Guilmore, Co. Ind............ 15.00 WEWAHITCHKA, FLORIDA )g p, . House. ent law does not require additional taxes Lena Whitfield, Co. Ind. ......... .10.00 MAY 6. 1955. Mr. Kilbourn suggested that the streets to pay the expenses of said Small Claims Drusilla Keel, Co. Ind. ......... 10.00 The Board of County Commissioners of approaching those streets around the Court Court, but that the New Small Claims Eva Pate, Co. Ind. ............. 10.00 Gulf County, Florida met this date in spec- ro Livestock Feed House be included in the present street Court bill will require additional tax moneys Minnie Williams, Co. Ind. ........ 8.00 ial session with the following members pres- program for grade purposes. After a dis- to pay a salad to the Judge of said Court, Mrs. W. P. Coleman, Co. Ind. ...... 10.00 en. E. C. Harden, Sr., vice chairman; T. D. Corn is the most important live- cussion, the Chairman instructed the Clerk to purchase supplies and equipment. Willie Newsome, Co. Ind. ........ 10.00 Whitfield and Parker G. Hart. The Clerk stock feed grain in the United States, to write to Mr. Wesley Seay, State Road The Farm Agent presented his monthly Izella Lester, Co. Ind. .......... 15.00 and Sheriffwere also present. Project Engineer and request him to inform report and the same was ordered filed. Trudie Lester, Co. Ind. .......... 3.00 this Board as to the Survey recently made The payrolls for all County employees Grace Dunlap, Co. Ind. .......... .00 on streets in Wewahitchka. for the month of April was presented, ex- Mrs. Tom Parker, Co Ind ........ 9.00 Pursuant to notice published for invi- amined, approved and ratified as paid. Minnie Patterson, Mothers. Pen. .... 3.00 stations to receive bids on the Counties The following bills were presented, ex- Bessie Glass, Mother's Pension .... 6.00 needs ofr gasoline and oils, the following amined, approved and ordered paid: Mrs. Lee Sims, Mother's Pension .... 3.00 bids were received and read: ROAD and BRIDGE FUND Ressie Porter, Mother's Pension .... 6.00 GULF OIL CORP.: Reg. gasoline 23.8c gal. APRIL 16, 1955 Mrs. Dollie Weeks, Same .......... 9.00 Ethel Gasoline, no bid. Diesle fuel 14.6c Lloyd Whitfield, Salary ...... $139.68 Mrs. A. G. Montgomery, Same ...... 3 00 Ml. Motor Oil, No bid. Charles Fortner, Sal. .......... 135.80 Mrs. Mae P. Creamer, Same ........ 6.00 WEWA HARDWARE 00. Reg. Gasoline, Glenn Daniels, Sal. ....... .... 120.98 Mrs. Annie Rhames, Same ........ 9.00 23.0c gal. Ethel Gasoline, 24.6c gal. Die- IGorge E. Jones, Sal. .......... 126.60 Ruby Melvin, Same ............ 10.00 sel fuel 14.0c gal. Esso Extra Motor Oil Alvie Kemp, Sal .............. 119.90 J C. Price, Salary ............ 79.09 26.0c qt. I Travis Wiley, Sal. ............ 122.14 E. C. Harden, Sr., Salary .......... 65.53 No Matter how long you have suffered, or what you have tried, this instructive Health Book, writ- ten in easily understood words, will enable you to fully understand your own case and may save you years of suffering. This book contains information generally known only to Special- ists. It explains the different types of Sinus Diseases. The Anatomy and Physiology of the Sinuses - Lists the causes and symptoms of Sinus Disease-Describes compli- cating Secondary Diseases, and how operations may often be avoided. Few realize how serious Sinus trou- ble can become if long neglected. Techniques of treatment are described. You are told whbre to look for Help and Relief near at home, without travelnig to some, far distant city. - This book is sent only to N. ers who want and need helThe edition is limited. Notice may not appear again. Write at once-today for your copy SEND 3 (Three Cent) Stamps (9c) to help cover distri- bution cost. You incur no obliga- tion. We have no medicine or any- thing else to sell. You will not be asked to send us a penny of money. ADDRESS N. Nelson (R&R Inc.)_, Dept. CJ2, Box 806, Albuquerque, ,New Mexico. (Adv.) Far Features than any other oar priced so low? SSs &t riclaUer lie W,! I OUR appliance dealer or plumber is now selling the "Quick Recovery" type of automatic electric water heater at the lowest prices ever offered. And for a limited time you get an extra-spnial wiring and plumbing* allowance to help pay for the cost of installing your "Quick Recovery" heater. Get the facts NOW! Visit your favorite dealer's or plumber's store and see this remarkable electric water heater taat keeps you in hot water all the time for iast pennies a day R. E. PORTER, Manager .gohor~pover S th four-bT% delivers POWE ak V-8 Co rato- tr at o c td he TJF you were to guess Pon more power .s And o create of its style, performance S of dotS aspow eaimed we guess hundreds of dollars SonoY in Pontiac h.to cost. Pontiac measures up t o any pre, is ce ashioed point of comparison-excej fl STYLE active. pontiac's ir Toning It's a simple matter of fa( fuly Stresak styling and g ars~point the powerful Pontiac for less th set it apart 11o lowest-priced cars and m; way to toorrO here i counts economy models of higher-pr a i r-ea x or -'' After a close inspection I a on~l. I'd at .i ,~' quality and a few miles ( S\wheelbae. :'- ti t c n o ne 200-horsepower Strato-Strea enioy the ...ua c ends of the price scale are Co MFORT-"P nI "'ctr" 1'1, T'a .p record-breaking numbers. cotort -- i- a, clinching facts and figures Wide-t ce-, ,, ogu uur pleasant discovery that if 0- car, you can afford a big, !- step directly into the fine-car 4-. SEE AND DRIVE HISTORY &FASTSgT- SF1W1/O WIMBERLY PONTIAC COMPANY 201 MONUMENT AVE. SCJN Yeoa iff STEER, STOP SMfEr? CHCE YOUR CAR-CHE CX ACCIDEtlS. tiac's price on the basti e and size, you'd surely higher than its actual with the finest on any pt price. ct that you can buy a big, han many models of the uch less than stripped *iced makes! of Pontiac's luxury and commanding its mighty ak V-8, buyers from both switching to Pontiac in Come in soon for the . You'll make the very you can afford any new powerful Pontiac-and class! d. ___ _a a aam- mmma r n .mnt mr I m l l0. SUFFERERS WHO WANT RELIEF and HELP Send today for this new SINUS BOOK (We have No Medicine or Anything Else to Sell You) CASH $25 to $300 FOR TODAY'S NEEDS CONSOLIDATE BILLS HOME OR CAR REPAIRS 0 DOCTOR OR DENTAL BILLS SEASONAL EXPENSES BETWEEN PAY DAY CASH Prompt, Friendly Loans for any good Purpose SEE FRIENDLY UNION FINANCE CO. 221ReidAve. Port St. Joe, Fla. Phone 218w ID [OW I KI R.VYIUS 116.1L DIAL BAll 7-3411 --.-m bs_ THSI MTA, POR'T 6it'-, JQURj E OU'l 'VAIA-'.*~ If You Shop at IoA You'll Find Plenty of -Low Prices! PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY MAY 12, 13, 14 IGA TALL MILK CAN 3 for 35c AUNT JEMIMA GRITS Lb. Box 17c BROADCAST 24 OZ. BEEF TRIPE 39c BORDEN'S B .I SCUTS NrIMITED TIME -A --, ,a1 E Coffee $1.39 TISSUE KLEENEX BLEACH CLOROX 200 box 15c CHARMING * KITCHEN TOWELS 2 for 35c BLEACH quart 18c CLOROX 1/2gal. 33c JOHNSON'S WAX GLO-COAT quart 98c NABISCO SALTINES Lb. Box 25c PET, BORDEN'S, MILK EATWELL GRATED CARNATION 3 for 38c LIQUID CLEANER ZERO pint 23c HERSHEY'S SYRUP lb. can 25c ELCOR SOFT WHITE PAPER NAPKINS 2 for 21c FISH 2 FOR 3 Air Conditioned Low Prices Every Day Open All Day Every Wednesday STARCH NIAGARA CLEANSER Z U D small 19c TROPICANA 100% PURE ORANGE JUICE qt. 29c ARGO NO. 303 CAN BUTTER BEANS 2 for 33c SCHIMMEL APPLE JELLY 12 oz. 20c YELLOW BIRD NO. 2V2 SWEET POTATOES 21c SYRUP RED LABEL KARO 4 lb. DOLE SLICED NO. 2 CAN PINEAPPLE 33c CAIRO BEAUTIES Sweet Mix Pickles gal. 77c WATER MAID RICE 3lb.42c SHORTENING CRISCO 3 lb. 87c YOUR CHOICE JELLO 3 for 25c KRAFT DINNERS box 15c ARMOUR STAR hot. 47c CHOPPED BEEF 35c i n V2 Lb. Patties t 7 U. S. GOOD HEAVY BEEF SIRLOIN ROUND T mmI l ?-0Ni''W C LB. WISCONSIN Hoop CHEESE SUNNYLAND PICNIC SMALL -- 4 TO 6 LB. AVERAGE uA Uo- POUND lb. 39c LEAN AND MEATY Center Ctt Pork ChopsoND 69c FIRST CUT Pork Chae POUND ^39c rose2Q --w-' 19 -- CAN box 19c w~iwomm"~ Oak .010 I IbME1 ~c~ka --- I I LLI ~PPI ~b r' i c~ I"C~--LII~I~Y-- a L I I P si~r I-Bn~ IIIII Iqp~;Es~l~i;r---al~-~.bi~c -----a~a Ir I- I -~--s - TMURSDAYPMAY 12, 195l1 IVI e wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Anderson. Mrs. J0ol Lovett and Mrs. Her- Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Deese and Mrs. Bill Graves and children re- man Stripling spent Monday in er- NEWS FROM children of Panama City were Sun- turned home Sunday after spending non visiting with friends and rela- .OAK GRK OVE day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl several weeks in Mobile, Ala., vis- tives. SDeese. iting with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Honored With Shower By HELEN NORRIS Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Norris mo- Gay. Mrs. Ray Jolly was honored Mon- tored to Panama City Friday on Cecil Barton of Geneva, Ala., is day evening at 7:30 with a stork i Stored to Panama ity Friay spending several days visiting with shower at the home of Mrs. Edgar We are sorry to say that Dan business, his aunt and uncle, Herbert and Williams. Hostess for this occasion Creamer is a patient at the Munici-; Mrs. Bessie Hollomon of Panama Lucile Stripling. was Mrs. Edgar Williams and Mrs. pal Hospital and hi.s many friends City was the Thursday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willys Lipford and Toby Worley. Several games were ._____.- children of Marianna were the Sun- played and prizes were awarded to: day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve- Mrs. Curtis Gwaltney, Mrs. N. E. HAC land Hall. Deese and Mrs. Lloyd Riley. Re- Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Ray and Mr. freshments of chicken salad, cook- and Mrs. Hansel Norris spent Sun- ies and cokes were served to the -day in Altha, visiting with Mr. and following guests: Mrs. Lili Tubber- $ to $--O Mrs. W. A. Ray. ville, Mrs. Donnie OBrian, Mrs;: $ 05 n t 3 M1 W Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pyrtzil and Lloyd Riley, Mrs. Buford Griffin, $ sons, Daniel and David of Pensacola Mrs. J. T. Campbell, Mrs. Wood- were the week end guests of Mr. row Shoots, Mrs. N. E. Deese, Mrs. and Mrs. D. H. Shealy. Bobby Baxley, Mrs. .Sonnie Ed- FOR TODAY'S NEEDS Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Levins and wardss, Mrs. G. W. Knight, Mrs. daughter, Regennia spent ,Sunday Richard Hanlon, Mrs. Earl Bur- CONSOLIDATE BILLS in Bonifay with the latter's parents, rows, Mrs. Curtis Gwaltney, Mrs.I HOME OR CAR REPAIRS Mr. and Mrs. Crutchfield. Bill Graves, Mrs. Connie Gay, Mrs. SDOCTOR OR DENTAL BLLS We are sorry to say that Mrs. T. C. Mears, Mrs. Jessie Anderson, Se DACSORO DENS Everette McFarland is a patient at 1V* Joe Williams, Mrs. Edgar SEASONAL EXPENSES the Municipal Hospital and her Smith, Mrs. Durel Brigman, Mrs. BETWEEN PAY DAY CASH many friends wish her a speedy Bill Walters, Mrs. W. S. Love, Mrs. t recovery. John McKenise, Mrs. T. W. Weeks, Prompt, Friendly Loans for any good Purpose Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Erenest of Miss Gypsie Love, and the honoree, SEE FRIENDLY Panama City were the week end Mrs. Ray Jolly. guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. Sending gifts but unable to at- UNION FINANCE Minnie Gay. tend Mrs. Allen Norris, Mrs. Milton 221 Reid Ave. Port St. Joe, Fla. Dial 7-5241 You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Long Avenue Baptist Chuorh REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor $ SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP BAPTIST TRAINING UNION - EVENING WORSHIP PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) 11 :00 6:15 8:00 7:30 a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. Meeting In The High School Auditorium LkE a ReaL n- FU VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME 00f6MACR W/f !OOP/ Be alert! Look for the greatest truck economy advancement in years- Short-stroke engine save up to 1 gallon o short-stroke engine design. ONLY FORD Ford, with all Short Stro -iding truck maker tc gives you Short Stroke power in every truck! -45. 1.a. 4 ;. o ..... ... +. N ";" '~~~A, -- -- J e''- . .. .... ..". .. .... . *. .. :.: . .......... ...... . New Ford F-100 6/2-ft. Pickup, GVW 5.000 Ibs Short Stroke 132-h.p V-8-or 118-h p. S.x, the shortest. stroke Six of any leading make Lowest priced V-8 Pickup New short-stroke V-8's are revolutionizing truck performance! ONLY FORD offers Short Stroke V-8's with all the engineering refinements resulting from over three years of experience! And only Ford offers a Short Stroke V-8 Pickup for so little money! Get better value now, better value later when you trade-go modern-go Short Stroke! 4ord Triple Economy Trucks rTHE fIONV MAKERS, FOq 5 W//4w kik! ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANY Corner Fourth Street and Highway 98 DIAL BA 7-9131 Port St. Joe, Florida Connr, Mrs. Johnnie McComnbs, Mrs. George R. Padgett, Mrs. Min- nie Gay, Mrs. Gene Ernest, Mrs. E. B. Young, Miss June Chitty, Mrs. Shirley Payne, Mrs. J. R. Smith, Mrs. W. C. Wilson, Mr.s. G. A. Skip- per, Mrs. L. W. Cox, Mrs. Nelson Gardner and Mrs. Ernest Lightfoot. AF Applicants Must Have Birth Certificate Handy Applicants who are planning an enlistment in the United States Air Farce can contact a representative here in Port St. Joe. Sgt. Jenkin.s who is out of the Panama City of- fice has announced that he will be in the local post office on Monday morning from 10 a.m. to 12 noon May 23, and June 13 and 27 for the purpose of interviewing interested applicants. He also wishes to in- form young men and women that they should have in their possess- ion a birth certificate. If they do not have one then a delay of 10 to 20 days is quite possible. If they are interested in leaving during the month of June then it would be to their advantage if they would contact Sgt. Jenkins on his next visit on May 23 so that many of the involving paper work can be taken care of in advance of the time they plan on leaving. This would prevent being disappointed as so often hap- pens. For instance two boys want- ing to leave at the same time. One may have a birth certificate and the other one would not. This would necessitate one boy waiting for the other or he may not want to wait so he would go ahead and leave while the other one is waiting for his birth verification. Sgt. Jen- kins will be glad to procure a birth verification for applicants free of charge. Garfeld Williams of Port St. Joe who had been employed at the pa- per mill was enlisted the latter part of April and is now in basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. He will .be in training there for 10 weeks and then will enjoy a 10 day delay enroute home before report- ing to his first assignment. Attend FSU Circus Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and Mr. and Mrs. George Wimberly, Jr., attended the PSU circus in Talla- hassee Saturday night. Called By Death Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Clements were called to Lakeland the first of his week by the death of Mrs. Clements' brother-in-law. 601 Long Aveni PHONE 326 COMFORTER Funeral Home Oxygen Equipped Ambulance IT'S WALL ELECTRIC COMPANY FOR EXPERT Electrical Repairs and Contracting DIAL BA 7-4331 BILL'S PLUMBING REPAIRS and INSTALLATION Phone 354-J LIVE SHRIMP 24 Hours A Day 7 Days A Week BOATS, MOTORS and GUIDES FOR RENT 4 Miles South of Port St. Joe on Hiway 98 B. L PRESNELL Star Want Ads Get Results ALL THESE NORGE NATIONALLY-ADVERTISED FEATURES Model CW-224 Triple-Action Agitator LIMITED New, Safe, Efficient Wringer SUPPLY! Automatic lTimer New Exciting Color Positive-Action Drain Pump TRADE-IN $40.00 OUR LOW PRICE 239.95 COME IN ' TODAY b V4b -'% r .rw^ w'.- -r-'w -:.tw10 4b-0* 0-A INTRODUCTORY NOW we'll give yr King-Size Trade-In CO your Old Washer WHEN YOU BUY A NEW 1955 $279.95 IT'S COMPLETE f AUTOMATIC FROM FILL TO FINISH WA R STRI IL WAH RINSE SP G . rood MODEL AW-420 Only NORGE has the simple, fingertip TIME-LINE I ******************* q***** **** **********.*** *** ' S ABIG with the purchase of your new... THOR WASHER Wringer Type or Automatic Moin r lF hI iture Co. Phone BAIl 7-9231 232 Reid Ave. b a ~~~C~49CB~~~~x~~UC~~B+SPW*1PV9~~L tP ~~BF 8 C~VW Parl~n~?~(P~Slll~rp~ , THE STAPbR. PORT ST. JOE, GULF OWN$ FLr PLORIDA) PAGE SE VS+' _ ....... l .V ** A 4 6 919 --------------- NORGE- FOR of * rTHOR iIDAY, MAY 12, 1966 THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GLLF COUNTY. FLORIDA 12 CANS FOR Cans BORDEN'S 12 CANS FOR BISz ITF 5 LARGE CANS CANNED TOMATOES AND 5 LARGE CANS ARMOUR'S Canned MILK GERBER'S 11 JARS FOR FRESH GROUND COUNTRY CURED Bacon 3 Ibs REGISTER'S GREEN HILL SAUSAGE 3 LBS. FOR BRISKET STEW BEEF 5 LBS. FOR OUR OWN PAN Sausage 3 jbs 5 OZ. JAR BORDEN'S INSTANT COFFEE 1 JAR FOR With $5.00 Order -- SESSION'S SALAD No. 5 Jug Cooking a i 0 FROZEN VEGETABLES FROZEN STRAWBERRIES __---- PINT JAR FLA. GRADE "A" LARGE With $10.00 Grocery Order 4 lbs. PEAS, 2 Slicing Cu- CUMBERS, 1 Lb. CARROTS 2 Large PEPPERS, 1 Large CELERY .. .. ALL FOR Large 20 Ounce Jar p lpe- SUNCREST 7-UP or DR. PEPPER 69c Case OR SHRDLU RN KRAFT MAYONNAISE SWIFT'S -- CHOPPED BEEF ICE CREAM 5 PINTS FOR S1.00 No. 2V2 Can French Fried POTATO STICKS, 5 for $1.00 PENNY'S DOG FOOD FRI. NITE, 5 til 9 only LB. BAG CARROTS 3for 25c Blackeye Peas lb. 10c Butter Beans lb. 10 c Lg. Stalk Celery 10 c LEMONS doz. 15c Sunbeam Old Tyme BREAD loaf lOc w PAOltl IH'.* iia R-sby food rl I '1 1 rr r I ~s~-rps~a- b' I r. lia~-~icI JAl w m np~ L _r -~Jls~g~l~p~~ F sPQlpp4P~l~in~s~ ~-~af~n ~L~aslss~at7 ~rs m qp -a -e~assrsars~pli~9~ P rS;h~e~B~e~e~ m rr rrrm~_~h.r~4iaar~-~ II I ___ P ree Parking~ On Our Store Frozen OWN- ies MG! NINi I I STAN, iiOdt ST. JQP, GULFP d6ukiri, iOL60A THUlfbAY, MAY 12, 19S6 TIE THING E AfI BEING A DRUG STORE, we are many things to many people a place to buy toothpaste, sundaes, a paper, hot water .- tie, to ask directions, phone, stand in c' of the rain. We are these, and welcome, !-' compared to.our reason-for-being, they ;Li incidental. We compound the dfrLs y o' doctor prescribes to guard your hea'ih. Th,-. is our pride and the first thing we ',w: : like to be remembered for. Remember the next time you need a prescription c, pounded. We would be happy to serve y.o Your "PHARMACIST Buzzetff's Drug Store Dial BA 7-3371 CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house, hot and cold water, bath. At Over-, street. See Mrs. R. B. Hardy at Overstreet Postoffice. 3t-4-21 FOR RENT: Furnished room. 1101 Palm Boulevard. Dial 7-5531. FOR SALE FOR SALE: 3-pc. sectional sofa, 24 inch oscillating fan. 305 13th St. Dial 7-9976. Heater. Good condition. Call Gan- non Buzzett, Dial BAll 7-3371 tf SPECIAL for three weeks on Avon IProducts. Call Mrs. L. Z. Hen- derson, Dial BAll 7-3014. Stc PICNIC HAMS HELP WANTED WAITRESSES WANTED: Apply at The White Spot Drive-In Res- taurant. 4tc-5-12 DRIVING to Pennsylvania about May 23. Would like two or three passengers to share expenses. Mrs. T. R. Richards. Dial 7-7771. 2tc WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY: Butane gas tank. Anything from 250 to 500 gallon size. Call A. H. Matthews. Dial 7-2622. SPECIAL SERVICES PHOTOSTAT COPIES made of any. important paper you want to pre- serve. $1.00 per copy. THE STAR, Dial 7-3161. YARD WORK: Mowing, cleaning, fixing flower beds. I am full time. C. C. Oliver, Box 13, Highland View. FOR SALE: Four adjoining lots in White City. Apply Lloyd C. Sher- rod, Blue Gator Lodge, Wewahitch- ka. 2tp Keys Made While You Wait 35c EACH Bicycle Repalilng All Makes Reel Parts and Repairs WESTERN AUTO STOP AND SWAP-Headquarters for your used furniture and ap pliances. 213 Reid Avenue, Phone 291. WE BUY AND SELL. tfc KENNEDY'S ELECTRIC and RE- FRIGERATION SERVICE. Li- censed electrical contractor. All kinds electric and refrigeration service and installation. Phone 377-J-1. 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 PAUL'S RADIO SHOP Corner 2nd and Reid lb. 29c Sliced, Lb. 39c 0**40* Sg *4a +-- LODGE NOTICES WILLIS V. ROWAN POST 116, THE AMERICAN LEGION. Meet- ing first and third Monday nights 800 p.m., American Legion Home MASONIC TEMPLE F. & A. M.- Por. St. Joe Lodge 111 Regular meetings 2nd and 4th FrI days each month, 8:00 p. m. Members urged to attend; visiting brothers welcome. W. L. Jordan, W. M.; R. H. Trawick, secretary. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE '. A Meeting night ev- [^ ' er.y olher Monday. Meetings at Moo - Hall, 310 Fourth SL SAMARITAN LODGE No. 40, 1. 0. 0. F.-Meets first and third Thurs days, 7:30 p. m. in Masonic Hall. All members urged to attend; visiting 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. DI 7-3161 DIAL 7-3161 .- GEORGIA GRADE "A" doz. 39c 1 LB. CAN Maxwell House Coffee 89c ARMOUR STAR No. 5 JUG COOKING OIL 69c ARMOUR'S STAR No. 10 JUG COOKING OIL $1.29 NO. 2V2 CAN Hunt's PEACHES 31c NABISCO SUGAR HONEY BOX GRAHAM CRACKERS 29c PET, CARNATION OR 3 CANS BORDEN'S MILK 39c HOT OR COLD Bottle Ctn. SOFT DRINKS 19c 2 QUARTS Easy Monday STARCH 29c LARGE BOX FAB POWDERS 29c WHITE CITY NEWS by MRS. GEORGE HARPER Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Bridges and daughters spent the week end in Wewahitchka visiting Mr. Bridge's parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Christmas had as their visitors Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Phelps of Highland View. Talmadge Barnes of Highland View has just returned from duty in Germany with the U'SA and was a Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sewell. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Whitfield are the proud parents of a ,baby girl, born to them last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Antley and children, visited Mr. Antley's sis- ters and families in Panama City. His uncle from Miami met them there. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitfield an- nounce the birth of a son, which was born to them Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Braxton and children spent Sunday in Cotton- dale visiting Mrs.. Braxton's mo- ther, Mrs. Gracie Pippin. Mrs. G. S. Croxton and Mrs. Hen- ry Sewell accompanied Mrs. 0. W. Long and Mrs. oe Johnson to St. Andrews Monday night where they attended the meeting of the OES. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hightower of Vernon are guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hightower this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Sullivan are the proud parents of a daugh- ter born to them at Wewahitchka Sunday. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 12 oz. Her name is Linda Fay. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Knowles of Headland, Ala., are visiting their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hatcher. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Anderson are the proud parents of a baby boy weighing 7Y% lbs. His name is Charles Edward. Mrs. Ella Stebel and son Bobby spent the week end in Panama City visiting her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Smith. Friends of J. P. Smith are glad to learn that he is on the road to recovery, but regret to know that he will be confined to his home for two more weeks. Mrs. Carey Attaway spent 'sev- eral days of last week in Pensa- cola visiting her sister, Mrs. Annie Harper. ~-----~-.---. -- 5 LB. BAG SUGAR 45c BALLARD'S 10 LB. -FLOUR 89c BALLARD'S 25 LB. FLOUR $1.99 LARGE BOX TIDE OR CHEER 29c NO. 303 CAN 3 FOR TOMATOES 33c SMOKING TOBACCO CAN PRINCE ALBERT 0lc GOLDEN RIPE 2 LBS. BANANAS 25c 3 LB. CAN SNOWDRIFT 79c FRANCO AMERICAN CAN MACARONI 15c DUBUQUE BEEF TRIPE CAN 31c 3 doz ES $1.00 with $10 Order Swift's Select and U. S. Good ROUND, SIRLOIN and T-BONE St AHk LB. Georgia Grade "A" Whole, lb. 43c Cut Up, lb. 49c FLORIDA GRADE "A" -- DRESSED LB. HENS 42c LB. PKG. Oleomargarine GREEN HILL SAUSAGE 39c PAN 1 lb. 3 Ibs. SAUSAGE 49c $1.00 REGISTER'S Skinless WEINERS FRESH PORK LIVER LB. 29c CHOICE CUT 19c Smoked BACON LB. 39c FRESH PORK LB. NECK BONES 15c FRESH LB. PIG FEET 10c BRANDED OXFORD LB. WHITE MEAT 25c LB. WISCONSIN 19c STATE CHEESE Walter Duren's Super Market ALL SALES ITEMS STRICTLY CASH Friends of Mrs. E. L. Antley re- (Stork Shower. Friday morning at Kindergarten Will Have gret to learn that he is suffering 10:00 a.m. Mrs E. L. Antley was from a cut foot. honored with a stork shower at Graduation Exercises Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Shirah and the community house. Tables were son, Johnny and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. overlaid lace tablecloths. The gift The Jack and Jill Kindergarten iChafin and son, Johnny, spent a table was centered with a very at- u ill present its annual graduation very enjoyable week end on a camp- tractive outer decoration of color- ing trip on the Apalachicola River. ful sweetpeas. Games were prayed exercises and program next Fri- B. A. Pridgeon, Jr., spent the with the prize going to Mrs. Carl day night at the High School Au- week end here with his parents, Stevens. After presentations of the ditorium. The Kindergarten is di- Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Pridgeon, Sr. gifts, refreshments in baby pink reacted by Mrs. E. R. DuBose and iOWO and Mrs. C. T. Williams 'and blue, which carried out the ap- and daughter, Kathryn of Green Ipropriate color scheme were served Mrs. A. R. Hoker. Cove Springs .spent the week end by the hostesses Mesdames Ella The theme of this year's play is here visiting Mrs. Williams' sister, Stebel, G. S. Croxton, R. L. Smith, ,The Twelve Dancing Princesses". Miss Edna Davis and Mr. and Mrs. and Clyde Gentry to Mesdames J. B. A. Pridgeon. They were accom- E. Hutchinson, James Horton, Geo. The program will be opened at panied home by Mrs. Williams mo- Harper, James Martin, Willola Up- S:00 p.m. with the devotional by their, Mrs. T. W. Davis. shaw, Tee Hicks, Davis Whitehead, Rev. Fred L. Davis, pastor of the Mr. and Mrs. Claude Porter of J. H. Chafin, W. H. Shirah, James Panama City were guests of Mr. Shirah, Hoyt Waldrop, C. B. Sulli- First Methodist Church.' and Mrs. Andy Jordan .several days van. L. E. Whistler, J. W. Beau- Hubert Richards will present the last week. champ, J. B. Walker, Carl Stevens, diplomas to the graduating mem- Mrs. Willola Upshaw had as her H. A. Braxton, Ernest Bradley, mother's day guests her daughter, Paul Bratcher, Robert Daniels, andI bers of the Kindergarten and Rev. Mrs. Willola Todd of Pensacola, D. R. Hatcher. Those sending gifts Bill Iverson will lead the benedic- her grandson and family, Mr. and but unable to attend were Mesdame tion. Mrs. Ralph Conner of Foley, Ala., Raymond Hightower, Henry Sewell, i __ 1____ her son, Andy Martin and her gra-id H. A. Hardy and Walter Stafford. son, and wife Mr. and Mrs. MiltonI Carter Ward advises us that Edward Ramsey To Speak Conner. plans are going forward to build a At Highland View Church Mrs. Willola Upshaw entertain pastorium here on the Baptist mis- Hghland View Church ed the GA. girls with a weiner sion church grounds. He told the roast Friday afternoon at the Prid- writer that he has enough subscrib- Edward Ramsey, young minister- geon playgrounds here. Those en- ers to start the work as soon as ial student, member of the First joying the occasion with her were: the dirt for filing in the space has Baptist Church, will fill the pulpit Misses Sarah Harper, Charlotte been completed. at the Highland View aptis Walker, Elizabeth Harper, Iduma Mr. and Mrs. James Horton and at the Highland View Baptist Wood, Dorothy Walker, Eleanor son, David, spent mother's day Church Sunday night, May 15, at Wood, Janis Raffield, Janey Aman with Mrs. Horton's mother, Mrs. 8:00 p.m. The G. A. met at the home of J H. Horton of Altha. Mr. Ramsey, who announced his Mrs. 'Stets Pridgeon, with Mrs. call to the ministry a few weeks Willola Upshaw acting leader for Attends Jr.-Sr. Prom ago, preached at Highland View Mrs. Pridgeon during her absence. Miss Ann Yon of Tallahassee during Youth Week and he was Refreshments of cookies and punch was the week end visitor of her most favorably received. The pub- were served to the members after aunt, Mrs. Tom Mosely, Jr. Miss lic is invited to attend the services. the business meeting which was, r- lie is invited to attend the services. held on the lawn. L.on attend the Junior-Senior L F. Adams, the pastor, will be en- Friends of Sam Edwards are glad From. route to Miami to attend the Sou- to learn that his second operation ----- --- --- hern Baptist Convention, meeting within a week at Bay Memorial V visiting Daughter there May 16-21. 'Hospital has proven successful and there May 16-21. . he is recuperating at his home at Mrs. R. H. Bassford, of Valdos- .__.-- _______ Camp Nellie. ta, Ga., is visiting with her daugh- HIGHLAND VIEW BAPTIST Mrs. E. L. Antley honored with ter and son-in-law and family, Dr. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS NOTICE OF AUCTION SALE and Mrs. Joe' Hendrix, on Garrison NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of Avenue. The young peoples Sunday school County Commissioners of Gulf County, will sell at public auction, on Monday, May 28, c---- ass of the Highland View Baptist 196 at the hour of 12 o'clock noon, at the Visitin In Georgia o t front door of the Court House in the City ising n eorga Church had a social on the beach of Wewahitchka, Florida, the following des- Mrs. Charles Wayy and children at Wayside Park with 11 attend- cribed personal property: I One (1) 1951 Ford Pick-up Truck, and Mrs. Herbert Brown and grand- ing and three visitors. Motor No. RIAT10196, Title No. 2760136, Model BIAT-Year make, children, are visiting with relatives The group enjoyed skating too at Said truck will be sold to the highest in Jessup, Ga., this week. the skating rink. cash bidder. The Board reserves the right .--- to reject all bids. Truck may be inspected at the Colunty Garage in Wewahitchka, Florida. /s/ Board County Commissioners Gulf County, Florida By: George Y. Core, Clerk 2t FOR SALE I ANS$ 04 ' Marble Top Coffee Table \ k wheeL Marble Cut To Order Concrete bird baths, urns, MY fAt r doES A - benches, tables, stepping . stones, plain or colored. k A dr Mrs. Horace Soule A d,, 206 Ninth Street My Uhle B&e I 7 j, I.. I a ._ A a WITH West Florida's Friendly Savings And Loan Association * ,* SAFE CONVENIEh" PROFITABLE SAVE-BY-MAIL SERVICE .Tallahasee, F*. r'D1 1--------- LARGE EGGS DID YOU EVER SO MANY LOW PRICES? v * RIB ROAST and LB. RIB STEAK 49c CHUCK ROAST and LB. CHUCK STEAK 39c RIB and BRISKET LB. BRISKET STEW BEEF 19c FRESH GROUND LB. 4 LBS. HAMBURGER 39c $1.00 WHOLE or HALF LB. FRESH PORK HAMS 45c Armour's Star Whole or Half - _. __ -- -- -----,- ,~.~- -,._,--- ^^^ "HEY MISSA FRANK" was on the lips of all these gentlemen, Friday, April 29 at the Third An- nual Kiwanis Minstrel presented at the Port Theatre with proceeds going to underpriviledged children work. A capacity crowd witnessed the antics of local talent and clowns giving forth with the entertainment. (This engraving was scheduled to run last week but was de- layed in the mails. (* photo) 14 rrer 59C THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1W5 THE TAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA 3 Bargain Days In May Friday 13 Saturday 14 Monday 16 ATTENTION! New and Used Furniture ATTENTION! APARTMENT OWNERS THRIFTY BUYERS IUw DNUH REDS OF ITEMS NOT LISTED SFirst TOURIST COURTS First Come First Served HOME OWNERS - 1 Kroehler CLUB CHAIR New, Modern design, On Balcony, Reg. $49.95 4 SOFA BEDS $575 Used, converts to bed at night. Reg. $14.95 3 ODD SOFAS $995 Usad. With slip covers. Reg. $19.95 1 Mahogany WINDSOR ROCKER $995 New, slightly damaged. Reg. $19.95 ------- 1 2-Pc. SOFA BED SUITE $3950 Used. Plastic cover. On Balcony. Reg. $59.95 1 2-Pc. Modern SOFA SUITE $ 1Q95 Reg. $139.95 $ . New, heavy cover, channel arm, On balcony. 1 3-Pc. SECTIONAL SOFA $ s50 Reg. $189.95 99 New, blonde wood, modern style, balcony 1 STUDIO DIVAN $6995 New, innerspring mattress, pillows. Reg. $99.95 U 1 2-Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE $1 3O95 New, Green "nylon cover. Reg. $189.95,---.....----- 6 PLASTIC PLATFORM ROCKERS $1475 New, modern. A bargain. Reg. $24.95 ..---------- 10 Occasional ROCKERS and CHAIRS $995 Plastic and Tapestry Cover. Values to $17.95 9 1 MODERN SOFA BED $7995 New, tweed cover, perf. cond. Reg. $109.95 1 2-Pc. Kroehler SECTIONAL SOFA $ 1Q 95 New, green nylon cover. Reg. $249.95------ 12 Assorted TABLE LAMPS $295 New, Values to $7.95 Your Choice --- 16 Assorted TABLE LAMPS $495 New, Values to $12.95 Your Choice ---- 1 MODERN SOFA BED $7995 New, heavy tweed cover Reg. $109.95 ..-.... V 20 12X22 COCOA DOOR MATS New, Regular $1.50 890 1 FLORENCE OIL RANGE $3995 Used. 5-burner. Table Top $ 5 1 BOSS OIL RANGE $4995 Used. 5-Burner. Good Condition 49 1 QUICK MEAL OIL RANGE Used. 5-Burner. Table Top I A HOMIJ < 6xi*49t. HAwe Fernishizjgs.. FURNITURE CO 2 WASHING MACHINES Used. Wringer. Need minor repairs. As Is ... $1000 1 WASHING MACHINE $j995 Used. Good condition 1 AUTOMATIC WASHER $7995 Used. Top-notch Condition I 3 ICE REFRIGERATORS $995 Used. Your Choice. AS IS $. 1 ALL METAL GLIDER $1495 Used. 8 Passenger. Good 1 CUSHION GLIDER $4995 New. Converts to bed. Reg. $69.95 1 5-Pc. CHROME DINETTE $2995 Used. Plastic Covered. Reg. $49.00 V IE New. Lots of Storage. eg. $79.95 $59 New. Mahogany. Extension Leaf. Reg. $79.95 14 Mahogany DINING CHAIRS $995 New. Values to $22.95. YOUR CHOICE -...--- 1 WALNUT BUFFETT Used. Good Condition $995 THIS MERCHANDISE MUST BE DELIVERED NOT LATER WEDNESDAY, MAY 18 Open 8 to 6 8 to 7 Saturday 1 BLONDE MAHOGANY CHINA New. Glass Door. Roomy Storage. Reg. $99.95 $5995 1 BLONDE MAHOGANY BUFFETT $5950 New. 5-drawer large storage comp. Reg. $109.95 VW 1 MAHOGANY DINING TABLE $4995 New. Duncan Phyfe. Extension. Reg. $69.50 - 1 5-Pc. BED ROOM SUITE $ $91 95 New, Mahogany finish. Large poster, Vanity, W Bench, 4-dr. Chest. Reg. $189.95 1 4-Pc. Walnut BEDROOM SUITE $6995 New. Damaged. A BARGAIN BUY. Reg. $139.95 U 2 CHESTS OF DRAWERS $750 Used. 4 Drawers. YOUR CHOICE 2 LARGE MODERN CHESTS $3995 New. Mahogany. Large Size. Reg. $69.95 -- - 2 LANE CEDAR CHESTS $ A95 New. Slightly dam. Your Choice. Reg. $59.95 4tU 1 5-Pc. MODERN SUITE $9995 Reg. $149.95 New. Bed, vanity, bench, chest, nite stand 1 3-Pc. MAHOGANY SUITE 5950 Reg. $109.95 Used. Double Chest, Poster bed and night stand 2 ROLLOWAY BEDS $2450 Used Slightly. 1 Single, 1 Double. Your Choice AT 3 SINGLE METAL BEDS $795 Good as New. YOUR CHOICE. Reg. $14.95 $- 4 DOUBLE WOOD BEDS $495 Used. Poster and panel type. Reg. $12.95 .....--- 4 SINGLE BED SPRINGS $395 Used. Metal. YOUR CHOICE U 3 DOUBLE BED SPRINGS $995 Used. Slightly. YOUR CHOICE 4 DOUBLE INNERSPRING MATTRESSES $995 Used. Values to $19.95 8 INNERSPRING MATTRESSES $ 995 New. Singles and doubles. Values to $49.95 2 4 SIMMONS BOX SPRINGS $0195 New. Values to $59.95 6 DOUBLE INNERSPRING MATTRESSES $0195 New. 4 Box Springs to match. Your Choice ....--- 2 6-DRAWER Unfinished CHESTS $ )95 New. Ready To Finish. Reg. $39.95------ 15 9X12 GOLD SEAL RUGS $995 Regular $13.95. Your Choice 1 4-DRAWER CHEST New Unfinished. Reg. $24.50 $1795 un PunIJN nRnFRC flN SALE ITEMS! ~L~LP~ LI L~r I q~ I \Irs qg ~--~Ce~L ~lllb~ ---~Clt-- 1~Be~P~SB~ -~--s. I~s~ ~a ~ -- ~e~a ,I ~- 4~ 0 PAGE TEN .$2995. $29 95 |