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The star
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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01019
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: May 19, 1955
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:01019

Full Text









THE STA-R
Published In Port St. Joe
But Devoted To the Con-
tinued Development of
Gulf County
---- ---, ---


THE


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


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

VOLUME XVIII Single Copy 8c PORT ST. JOE, FLORLDA THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 $3.00 Per Year NUMBER 42
I I I.I..........' III


ETAOIN SHRDLU
by WES4LEY R. RAMSEY


Can you imagine it raining in
Port St. Joe after so long a time?
We had a paper salesman call
yesterday who said that up in
North Florida and South Geor-
gia, people are out walking in
the rain grinning like monkeys.
We're not a farmer, but we
were right glad to see it.

Our friend, Jiggs Zingarelli in
Apalachicola has quit. He has
ceased publication of the Frank-
lin Press. When he started the
paper, anyone could plainly see
he was an extraordinary news-
paperman. Even unorthodox. He
proved it by quitting without a
bankrupt sale forcing him to.
Jiggs' paper was well read and
we hate to see him go. We do
envy him the free loafing time
he will have now.

We have a little piece here
by Wallace Findlay up in the
city of Blountstown plucked out
of his column, "Musings", and
we quote:
"Money is generally fascinat-
ing, but if I wanted to talk about
it, I would have to bring in some
of my friends who have it, and
they might resent it.
"You know how it is with mon-
ey. No one wants to admit hav-
ing any, even if he lives in a
twenty thousand dollar home,
has a new car, and takes two
weeks off each year. It's a strange
thing. I'll bet I would be differ-
ent, if I could just qualify."
Don't you know JUST what
he means?


Boy Scout Circus



Set for Tomorrow


Tomorrow night the annual per- ball Park, beginning at 8:00 p.m.
formance of the Boy Scout Circus sharp.


will be held in the Centennial Base-


Costin Lists The

Week's Activities

County Representative, Cecil G.
Costin, Jr., reports that the House
passed a bill Tuesday setting up a
3-day non-resident fishing license
for the State of Florida at the cost
ci $1.00. Previously out-of-state
persons must pay $3.00 for a license
that was good for one to 14 days.

Costin also reported that the
House has passed the Lieutenant
Governor Bill. Costin said that he
predicted that the bill would have
a hard fight to get through the
Senate. "The reason for this", says
Costin is that the President of the
Senate is now delegated to sit in
the Governor's seat should the Gov-
ernor die in office". The proposed
Lt.-Governor bill would require
that, a candidate for Lt.-Governor
have his name linked with that of
the Gubernatorial candidate that he
wished to serve with, printed on the
ballot. The Lt.-Governor would also
be delegated some of the responsi-
bilities of the Governor at the des-
cretion of the Governor. "Governor
Dan McCarty's death emphasized
the need for a Lt.-Governor Cos-


tin said.
A person said the other day tn ad.
that we just liked to live danger- A House Committee voted favor-
ously. Here we went into the able on a bill o ering home rule
newspaper binq ran for th tto each County, This would give
city commission, took up flying county Commissioners greater pow-
and now umpire at the church er and enable them to pass local
league softball games. changes in government without a
Reackon he meant if I don't bill to the Legislature. At present
fall out of the sky why I'll get approximately 10% of the Legisla-
"cussed" to death in one of or ture's time is taken up with local
all three of the other activities, bills. Due to the increasing State
We would just like to say that business to be taken care of in each
each job makes the hide a little term, it is imperative that some-
tougher and pay just a little less thing be done about this matter.
attention to the complaints. Ser- Along with the County bill it is
iously though, that paying less expected that cities will be allowed
attention to complaints can be the same home rule later on.
dangerous. We try to give each ___
complaint special attention. We Costin states' that the House
just try not to let them worry hasn't started on re-apportionment
us grey-headed or ulcer-stom- as yet. He said that several pro-
ached and these activities are posals have been presented, but
good for overcoming that. that all haye been killed. Accord-
The flying, though, is just ing to Representative Costin, a
plain enjoyment. special session will be called to
take care of the matter.
Did you realize that there is ____ ___care __
only one more week of school? Negro Wounded In

qMiss McClain To Speak Stabbing Last Friday
To Public Health Nurses Junior Addison, colored was the
victim of a severe stab wound last
Mi Minerva MCla wService riday afternoon when he was cut
guest speakerat the In Servicedown in the Paris Inn on Avenue
meeting of all Public Health Nurses D in the quarters.
and Registered Nurses in Bay, Gulf
and Franklin Counties to be held Officer Lee Edwards investigat-
at the Gulf County Health Depart- ed the cutting 'and arrested Ben
meant, Port St. Joe, Florida, Friday, Morning, Jr., accusing him of the
May 20, from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. stabbing.
An interesting subject, "Anes- According to police Chief Buck
thesiology, newest administration Griffin, Edwards reported that the
and.latest developments", will be two Negroes were fighting when
the theme of her speech. Miss Me- Morning picked up a long home-
Clain is Chief Anesthetist at W. T. made butcher knife and ran it in
Edwards Tuberculosis Hospital in Addison's back. The knife went
Tallahassee and the Municipal Hos- .through one of Addison's lungs.
pital in Port .St. Joe. Addison was confined to the Mu-
All Registered and Public Health nicipal Hospital where he is re-
Nurses are urged to attend. ported to be recovering.
----^---- --4---------
Sportsman's Club Has Last Pre-School Roundup
Annual Picnic Outing Will Be Held Here Friday

Members of the Sportsman Club The last pre-school round-up will
of .the high school gave their an be held at the Colored Elementary
nual picnic and party, Sunday after- School in Port St. Joe, Friday, May
noon when they with their dates 20. All Colored children who will be
molored by bus to White Springs entering school next semester are
at Bristol for an afternoon of swim- asked to attend accompanied by a
ming, skating and dancing followed parent.


with a supper.
The club under the direction of
Dewey Phillips has over 40 mem-
bers. Each year, at the close of
school, a picnic and trip is planned.

Guests In Alabama
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dandridge
and son, Danny were the week end
guests of Mrs. Dandridge's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Massey Ward, in Mo-
bile, Ala.


Dr. W. T. Weathington, M. D.,
Health Officer, will be at the school
at this time.
---^-- --
Attend ROTC Award Day
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ford attended
ROTC Award Day at Tulane Uni-
versity in New Orleans, where their
son, Tommy was presented an
award by the National Defense
Transportation Association on May
13.


Water System

Is Cranked Up

The new water system for Port
St. Joe was turned on this week
for testing purposes. Water was run
through the entire system and
sterilization of the plant was begun.
All of the plant is now in opera-
tion, though the water is not going
into the city mains yet, with the


Many big acts have been worked
up for this stellar performance and e ump t i nga in e dpow e
a lage ad lielym~naeriehaspump that is, being installed in case
of power failure. The State Board
been gathered comp~rie of e- -,-


Little League Baseba ll



Is Started Here With A


League of Four Teams



Saints To Play Prospects Said Good For Second

Apalach Sunday League For Next Year


.... ......... .. .......l. of Health has taken samples of the ____
pants, "wampus-kitties", ostriches, water and as soon as their okay The Saints wi py thi f
giraffes, horses, zebras and other ye The Saint&will play thier first
animals too numerous to mention, on the purity of the watep is recei- home game of the season here Sun-
A large host of clowns have been ed, it will be.pumped into the city day afternoon at 4:00 i.m. when
engaged for this performance to ains. It is expected that thi date they meet the Apalachicola Oyster-
thrill the kiddies and the grown- nmen at Centennial Field.
ups alike. Prior to the pumping of the new The Saints were held back by
Usually the proceeds from the water into the system, the old wa- the Oystermen last Sunday in Apa-
Scout Circus goes toward sending ter tanks will be thoroughly clean- lachicola in an exhibition game
less fortunate boys to camp but ed to do away with as much sedi- when St. Joe was trimmed by a
this year, the proceeds will go to- ment as possible. 8-1 score. The two teams tangled
ward a fund to send the entire last night in Apalachicola in the
troop on a tour of Washington, D.C. Playground Equipment official season opener, but the out-
New York City, and if possible, on Arrives At Playground come of the game was not known at
into Canada. The boys have been -- press time.
working hard for the last few Playground equipment began to Sunday's battery will be Bascom
months to raise money to take this make an appearance on the new Hamm on the mound and Waring
trip. The Circus is counted on to playground bordering 10th Street Murdock receiving. The remainder
bring in a large sum toward their in the new City Park this week. of the Saints like-up will be as
financial goal. I The equipment was purchased by follows: Belin, 3b; Sheppard, ss;
Prior to and all during the Cir- the Rotary Club of Port St. Joe and Dennis, ab; Langley, 1b; Poole, if;
cus performance, hot dogs, cold given to the City. Wilder, cf; and McFarland, rf.
drinks and peanuts will be on sale Only a portion of the equipment
to whet your circus appetite. The has arrived, and a slide, swings VaciC e Program Is
Scouts will starting serving early and a teeter-totter are now in oper- V ie ro m
enough that you may eat hot dogs action at the playground. Set T Go0 gain
for supper if you like.
Prior to the beginning of theLaymen To The Salk Vaccination program
circus, the High School band will Episcopal Laymen TO The Salk Vaccination program
present a program of music for Give Fish Fry Feed is still being held up in local schools
your listening enjoyment. due to the fact that their second
Friday afternoon at 4:00, a circus May 25 the Laymen's League of shipment of the vaccine has not
parade will be held uptown with St. James' Episcopal Church will yet arrived.
clowns, acrobats, animals and the put on one of their celebrated fish The County Health Department
band participating. fries. The tickets will sell at their 1as been given the go-ahead with
S. .... .. ar n their program as soon as the vac-
The price of admission is only usual price of $1.00 per adult and in v
75c for adults and 35c for children. 50c per child. Tickets can be obtain- cme arrives.
For an evening of enjoyment, see ed from any member of the League T .RA AT HOME
the Boy Scout Circus. or at the door. TRADE AT HOME


HUNGRY VISITORS line up in the cnow line to heap their
plates up with all kinds of delicious food at the basket lunch
picnic held in the Centennial Building last Sunday celebrat-
ing the Second Anniversary of the Long Avenue Baptist
Church. 250 were fed. ( photo)


.
t--- a. S-i
| J -|~.; --".:- -; .H- ;-,. 1 .


BOWED HEADS asked thanks before the noon-day picnic me;
Avenue Baptist Church and their guests. The prayer, led
of the First Baptist Church recognized blessings bestowed
two years. Pictured above is just a portion of the crowd th
ate the picnic meal prepared by the ladies of the Long Ave
church in Port St. Joe were in attendance.


Port St. Joe is entering the na-
tional chain of Little League Base-
ball Clubs by forming a four-team
league here in the city.
Coy Williams, local baseball en-
thusiast, has laid the ground-work
and worked up four sponsors to

,City To Receive Bids On
Disposal Plant Repairs

The City of Port St. Joe is re-
ceiving bids for the rehabilitation
of the sewage disposal plant.
Work hag just been completed
in cleaning up the operating parts
of the plant so that engineers
could determine to what extent re-
pairs would need to be made.
The bids are to be received by
the City Commission at 5:00 p.m.
on June 7. Provided that a bid
in accepted, it is estimated that
work on rehabilitation of the sys-
tem will begin soon after that date.
The City will pay for the work
out of money received in the re-
cent sale of a bond issue to con-
struct the new water system.

Returns To Texas
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Stansbury
returned to their home in Dallas,
Texas after spending their vaca-
tion here with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Ferrell.


Long Avenue Baptist Church Observes

Second Anniversary With Dinner Sun.

,Sunday, May 15, marked the See- worship services.
ond Anniversary of the Long Ave- Following the Sunday morning
nue Baptist Church of this city. services, a basket birthday dinner
Organized on May 10, 1953 with 44 was served in the Centennial Build-
charter members, the church has ing to approximately- 250 friends
to grown to a present membership and members of the Long Avenue
of 140. Durel Brigman served as Church.
general chairman of the church Many visiting pastors were pres-
from the date of organization until ent at the celebration. They were:
October 1, 1953 when the present Revy. C. Byron Smith, pastor of the
pastor, Rev. J. C. Odum was called First Baptist Church; Rev. Fred
to the pastorate of the new church. 'Davis, Pastor, First Methodist
The Church has purchased pro- Church; Rev. Bill Iverson, Pastor
perty on the corner of Long Avenue Presbyterian Church; Rev. Tom
and 16th Street and paid for and Miller, pastor, St. James' Episco-
built a pastorium. At present, the pal Church; Rev. J. T. Dudley, pas-
church is debt free and has $3,500 tor, Beacon Hill Baptist Church;
in a building fund to begin their Rev. Walter Markham, Pastor,
new church plant. Construction is White City Baptist Mission; Rev.
expected to start this summer on Luther Carden, of Livingston Ten-
6'a portion of the new building. nessee and W. R. Scott, ministerial
Services at present, are being student.
held in the High School Auditorium. Mrs. George Cooper was chair-
Recognition was given to the man of the anniversary committee.
charter members and all other Serving with her were Mrs. B. Roy
members Sunday morning in the Cibson, Jr., Miss Alma Baggett, L.
E. Voss and Joe Wilkie.
.The church plans to make this
a. n annual affair.

-.. e City Will Take Up Extra
Construction Fund Bonds

-., The City is publishing notice this
week that they intend to take up
the last five bonds in the bond is-
AX sue that was used to construct the
City Hall. Last year the city called
in the last seven bonds on the is-
,.-. sue, thereby saving the City a con-
., siderable amount of money in in-
., : terest. This year the Commission
s attempting io take up only five.
These bonds taken up are in addi-
tion to the ones that will regularly
come due at this time.
n The City is able to take up the
i extra bonds, thereby saving inter-
tcst since the Utmilities Tax has been
pledged to this fund and can be
spent for nothing else. Therefore
the Commission thought it wise to
Stake up the extra bonds.
According to the contract in he
Issue, the Bonding Company carry-
al last Sunday held by the Long ing the bonds can refuse payment
by Rev. C. Byron Smith, Pastor of the extra bonds, thereby earn-
on the infant church in the past ig the full amount of interest.
mat attended the celebration and They accepted the extra pa nt tt
Last year, and it is anticipat-d that
*nue Church. Pastor's from every the bond-holders will ace. pt the



(I* photo)


extra payment this year.


Al .... -f 1- 1. .. 1 '


sponsor the clubs and give the city
a sufficient amount of teams to re-
ceive a Little League franchise.
The local league will consist of
teams sponsored by the St. Jde
Paper Company, The Kiwanis Club,
St. Joe Motor Company and the
Rotary Club. Each sponsor had to
put up $200.00 to enter the Little
League set-up, purchase uniforms
and equip the team. The sponsors
will also carry insurance on each
of the boys on all the teams.
According to Little League rules,
each team will be composed of 15
players and all players must be be-
tween the ages of eight and 12 in-
clusive. Any local boy of these ages
is eligible to play.
Williams states that he expects
to have more than the needed 60
boys tuin out for the teams. He
regrets that the set-up can handle
only one league, which is compris-
ed of four teams in this, the leagues'
first year of operation, but he states
that plans are already going ahead
to form another four-team league
next year. "In fact," says Williams,
"We already have several sponsors
to finance these teams next year".
Little League officials are now
hunting a field to play on. Accord-
ing to Little League regulations
they must have their own field. The
Little League field is just slightly
smaller than a softball diamond
and must have a fence so that the
little fellows can knock honle-runs.
The Little Leaguers approached the
City Commission in this matter and
found that the City would go along
with them for obtaining and con-
structing a diamond.
The first practice session of the
Little League teams has been set
for tomorrow afternoon at 5:00
p.m. The boys will meet at the ball
park and go to the Higlh School
playground for their practice ses-
sion. The first Little League game
has been tentatively set for June
10.
Managers and assistants ha'e
teoa named as follows: Coy W;l-
liams, Frank Smith, Jimmy C).-.
W. 0. Howard, Jack Justice, Dan
Sexton and Cliff Harper.

McKnight Is Named

High School PTA Pres.

Harry McKnight was installed as
president of the Port St. Joe High
School Parent-Teacher Association
in their final meeting of the year,
Friday night in the high school au-
ditoriumi.
Other officers installed were Mrs.
Paul Fensom, as first vice-presi-
dent; J. Lamar Miller, second vice-
president; Mrs. J. C. Price, record-
ing secretary; Mrs. D. B. Lay, cor-
responding secretary; Joe Alligood
treasurer; Mrs. Rush Chism, par-
liamentarian and Mrs. I. C Nedley,
historian.
Mr. McKnight was installed by
proxy due to illness.
Mrs. Ralph Swatts assisted by
Mrs. W. D. Jones was installation
officer in the candlelight cere-
mony.
Mrs. Rush Chism, president of
the association for this year pres-
ided over the meeting and conduct-
ed the business. It was voted by the
group to subscribe to Florida Con-
gress; to put date on the Band
Calendar and to join the Film Li-
brary.
The program was a talent show
put on by students of the school
under the direction of Durel Brig-
man and Miss Margaret Key. Priz-
es were awarded to Eliazbeth Ann
Brown, Mavis Butts and Boncile
Alsobrook. Judges for the show
were Mrs. J. C. Nedley, R. W. Ell-
zey and Rush Chism.
-------n -- -
Ends Visit Here
\Mrs. L. F. McNair returned to
)allas, Texas after spending her
v cation here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Ferrell.









PARE TWO_


Social Activities


- Clubs


Churches


Mrs. OCYLE MUNN, Editor Dial 7-5461


Jack and Jill Kindergarten Will Have

Graduation Exercises Tomorrow Nite

The Jack and Jill Kindergarten Phinces are: Bryan Baxley, Al-
will present its annual graduation len Humphrey, Eddie McFarland,
program and play tomorrow night Richard Parker, James Stafford,
at 8:00 P.M. in the High School Tommy Adams, James Keels, Paul
auditorium. Cooper, Lee Pareseau, Jerry Har-
The kindergarten is under the di- buck, Glenn Nelson, Bobby Ellzey.
reaction of Mrs. E. R. DuBose and The Good Woman, Judy Gaskin.
Mrs. A .R. Hoker. Good Woman's Boy, Robyn Bate-
The program for the night will man.
be as follows: Townsman, Mike Clark.
DEVOTIONAL Townswoman, Judy Graham.


Invocation, Rev. Fred Davis.
Salutatory, Rickey Thursbay
Pledge to the Bible, Group
Pledge to the flag, Group
Books of the Bible, Group
God Is Near, Group
23rd Psalm, Lee Pareseau
Our Heavenly Father Made The
(Boys), Judy Graham; (Ibirds) Vi-
cki Thomas; (Fish) Robbie Lynn;'
(Girls( Jimmy Davis; (Squirrels)
Shelly Ramsey.
John 3:16, Richard Parker
Two Little Eyes, Group
Acts 10:38, Bryan Baxley
John 15:12, Jerry Harbuck
ISol. 2:11, Bobby Ellzey.
Psalm, 96:1, Glenn Nelson.
Mark 10:13, James Keels.
Let The Sunshine In, Group
Prayer, Eddie McFarland
THE TWELVE DANCING
PRINCESSES
Princesses: Charlotte Marshall,
Charlene Walker, Sue McCormick,
Vicki Thomas, Jae Freida Joines,
Shelly Ram-sey, Kennette Jacobs,
Florence Ohlinger, Elaine Black-
burn, Hannah Gaskin, 'Belinda Jor-
dan and Jennifer Stafford.



You Are Cordially


Flower Girl, Sandra Scheffer
Lonely Soldier, Tom Buttram
Herald, Randy Armstrong
Wishing Fairy, Diane Lewis
Queen, Dottie Sutton
King, Rickey Thursbay.
Kings Soldiers, Lane Davis, Jim-
my Davis, Billy Carr, Robbie Lynn,
Randy Player, Alan Richardson.
Pages: Neil Poitevint, and David
Vandenberg.
GRADUATION EXERCISES
,School Song, Group
Presentation of Diplomas, Hu-
bert Richards.
America the Beautiful, (solo ,and
group) Randy Armstrong.
Benediction, Rev. W. M. Iverson.
The operators of Jack and Jill
Kindergarten offer their thanks to
H. E. Richards, Durel Brigman, Rev.
Fred Davis and Rev. Bill Iverson
and all the others who will aid in
presenting this program.


Return From Orlando


TH .R OR ST J, C-Y -I *- MA- -1 19


,mMc~wrm~Mcmh


Last Time This Year

The Parent-Teacher Association
of the Port St. Joe Elementary
School will meet Thursday night,
('tonight) at 8 p.m. in the main au-
ditorium for the final meeting of'
the year.
Parents are urged to attend this
meeting and express their views
and plans for next year's programs.
The program planning committee
is asking for ideas from the parents


as to the type of programs they
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hinote and would like to have put on.
son Terrance returned from Orlan- The program will be under the
do, Sunday after spending the direction of Henry Dandridge and
week end with friends. Mrs. Betty iSue Anchors. Mr. Dan-
dridge will present his Spanislh
Class in several songs. Mrs. An-
Invited To Attend chors' class will present, "The
Iited T Atte d I Lamp Went Out", an interesting


a .Ak A, aa .atA A .A AAA


y'V V]Own


SI r -..' S a *g arr~~


pantomime with characters as
Connie Mann, Ellen Kennington,
Bob Bracewell and Curtis Ham-
mond. Narrator will be Mickey
Thompson.
During the business, Tom Mose-
ly, Jr., will preside and the instal-
lation of next year's officers will
be held.
A nursery will be provided for
the small children.
.**o*0******* **4


THEATRE OPEN S DAItY 3i00 P. M. SATURDAYS 1:00 P. M.


~CD

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CD


- em. -
a' -.


Visit In Pensacola ing the week end.
MrS. Dowden IS Mrs. Albert Ward and daughters, -
Betty, Bobbie and Brenda were the
Honored Thursday week end guests of relatives in feavey Diamond
Pensacola. Small diamonds have been found
Mrs. W. J. Herring, Mrs. James They attended t helce Show dur- in meteorites.
Wilson, Mrs. Roy Crews and Mrs.
Robert Ellzey were hostesses at a
stork shower in honor of Mrs. Har-
ry Dowden, on Thursday night, at
the Florida Power Corporation *

Several appropriate games wereI
enjoyed, and prizes were awarded
to the winners, Mrs. Frank Pate
and Mrs. Al Smith.
The serving table was overlaid
with a pink cloth, and the crystal
punch bowl was surrounded with
pink and blue corn flowers and
fern. A lovely arrangement of corn
flowers, queen Anne's lace, and hy- -
drangeas completed the table dec-
orations.
Dainty blue and white petits-
fours and punch were served to the0C
13 guests who were: Mrs. Albert
Blackburn, Mrs. Merrill Sherrill,
Mrs. Bob Scott,'Mrs. Al Smith, Mrs.
Frank Pate, Mrs. Blake Thomason,
Mrs. E. J. Baxley, Mrs. Bill Tharpe,
Mrs. Ralph Jackson, Mrs. Joe Mc-
Leod, Mrs. Buck Arnette, Mrs. Fan- a
nie Montgomery and Mrs. Jewel Lu-
cas.


PTA Will Meet For M-.. -Do


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Monday & Tuesday


Wednesday & Thursday
20th CENTU .'.-FOX presents
TH GREAT ADVENTURE



YOU SEE IT WVIIHOUT SPECIAL GLASSES




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bis book, "Ore Red Beret" produced by IRVING AULLOJI apd.A
IL BROCCOLI i 'Scotd by TERENCE 500110


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- FEATURE No. 2 -


VACATION IDEA... VISIT FORD ROTUND
O SHOW PLACE OF THE AUTO INDUSTRY,
DEARBORN, MICHIGAN
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LATE SHOW ONLY


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SATURDAY ONLY

DOUBLE FEATURE

FEAT4JR No. I--


CHAPTER 9 of SERIAL
'JUNGLE RAIDERS'
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With DE

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WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
and FRIDAY


Ann Delafield
REDUCING PLAN
for WOMEN
0 Lose up to 5
Ibs.aweek! U.95U A
Refill... 5.95

Buzzett's Drug Store
DIAL BA 7-3371


COMFORTER
Funeral Home

601 Long Aveni i



Oxygen Equipped
Ambulance


IT'S

WALL ELECTRIC

COMPANY

FOR EXPERT

Electrical Repairs
and
Contracting

DIAL BA 7.4331


You pay nothing extra for Ford's Thunderbird styling .


Luxury Lounge interiors ... smoother Angle-Poised ride
Ford's 23-year V-8 experience that brings you Trigger-To


Only Ford offers
Thunderbird Styling
Take a closer look at those long, low,
"front-running" lines. From the smart,
visored head lights to the tapered tail fins,
they're Thunderbird through and through.
Step inside. Colorfully fresh new Luxury
lounge interiors make Ford truly your
"living room on wheels."


Your new-car dollars buy more today. For
example, a first-class ride in a first-class car is
yours at Ford's low fare.
You command a Y-block V-8 that responds
reassuringly when you need it. You have Ford's
smoother Angle-Poised ride. And you own the
car that's styled like the Thunderbird.
You can expect more when you trade, too ...
for Fords have been returning more in resale
than any other low-priced car. Take a Test Drive
and you'll see whyl


. nor fo.
rque power!

Only Ford offers Trigger-Torque power
Whether you choose the 162-h.p. Y-block V-8 or
182-h.p. Special V-8, you get split-second "Go"
when you want it. And with new Speed-Trigger
Fordomatic Drive, you're even farther out front
automatically.
THE NEW BEST CALLER ...
sells more because, It's wortl morel



'55 Ford'


FI.C.A,


ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANY


Corner Fourth Street and Highway 98


Personals


DIAL BA 7-4171


BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:15 P.M.

FIRST SHOW STARTS 7:45 P.M.
iliIIlll i iinll llllll illlI ll ll l lll il!i llII .II i llil; :.liIlllilll!ii >.llil!L.llli ...1. IllII I i llil i l ll III l'


Long Avenue Baptist Chucrh

REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 a.m.
MORNING WORSHIP ----- 11:00 a.m.
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION --- 6:15 p.m.
EVENING WORSHIP 8:00 p.m.
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) 7:30 p.m.

Meeting In The High School Auditorium

VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME


THURSDAY FRIDAY


SEE, STEER, STOP SAFELY-Have your car Safety Checked


FRIDAY and SATURDAY


EAT El "I''


~ ssr Ya~p -pr ~PI ~ ~ '


AA&A AA A


I


P AL A& A& IAL AOL AL A, A,
,WWW-lr I I wwV, I I lwlwlwwlwo" **+#+


THURSDAY, MAY 10, INGg


THR $TAPR PO.RT,.ST JO G.UwF 00:UNTY, FLORIDAA


go


- *


* e


Part St. Joe, Florida


" A -. .


oA


DIAL BA 7.9131









Hf B tALk PORT OT. JOf, GULP COUNTY. PLOIDIA


,- ~-

V a a 4.
U -


a5,,. -. ..... ,
(Wide World Photos)
MUSIC LESSON Organist
Ken Griffin coaches young
singer who can really get
down for the low notes. Pupil
practices diligently, fearing
roasting by critics.


I' i *L's?4 .- -.
'THE THING'-Theresa
Fayhe digs that crazy sun-
dae at dairy bar in Essex,
Md. The Thing consists of
cake, -ruit, 13 scoops of ice
cream; sells for $1.25. Only
one in 100 can finish it.

LV .; ,. ,
. ,,.ft-'>, ,


6.p 4 .





READY FOR TOURISTS-Twisting road up Colorado's famed
Pikes Peak is graded by International TD-24 crawler tractor for
summer flood of tourists. About 250,000 people a year drive to the
14,110-foot summit and there has never been a serious accident
since the road was built in 1916.


NEWS FROM

OAK GROVE
By HELEN NORRIS

Honored With Party
Mrs. Nelson Gardner, teacher of
the junior girls gave her Sunday
School Class a weiner roast Mon-


day right at Wayside Park. Several
gamer were played then refresh-
ments of drinks, weiners an. pota
to chips were served to T.he follow-
ing guests: Mary Riley, Joyce
Wynn, Peggy Jo Young, Norma
Todd, Peggy Ann Haskin, Shirley
Carter, Flornell Walker, Linda
Hill, Barbara Rutch, Linda Faye
and Diana Gardner and Glenda Le-
Hardy. Mrs. Dennis Norris assisted


UR8DAY, MAY 1 19 _


Mrs. Gardner in serving.
Honored Wth Party'
Mrs. Fred Hill honored her
daughter, Linda on her ninth birth-
day with a party, Wednesday at
3:00 o'clock at her home on Madi-
son Street. Several games were
played and prizes were awarded
to the following: Polly Gentry,
Linda Faye Gardner and Jerry Hill.
Refreshments of cake, ice cream
and drinks were served to those
who helped celebrate the party:
Mary Riley, Polly Sue Gentry, Glor-
ia Shoots, Paula Lovett, Sharon
Wilson, Linda Cox, Linda Faye and
Diana Gardner, Sarah Norris, Jerry,
Hill, Judy Anderson and the honor-
ee, Linda Hill. Mrs. Nelson Gardner
assisted in serving.
The Senior department of the
Oak Grove Assembly of God Sun-
day School class cotored to Mar-
ianna Sunday to see the Florida
Caverns. Those going were: Edna
Carol Young, Mary Clifton, Helen
Norris, Gene Anderson, Peggy
Scott, June Chitty, Mavis Butts,
Lavern Glass, George Neel, Dean
Glass, Gypsie Love, Ted Cannon
and Anna Ward.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Lovett and
children Paula and Howard spent
the week end in Vernon visiting
with friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson and
daughter Doris, and James Young
spent Sunday in Enterprise, Ala.,
visiting with friends and relatives.
Miss Lucile Stripling spent the
week end in Geneva, Ala., visiting
with r. and Mrs. Lois Barton.
Mrs. Herman Stripling and chil-
dren Janice and Karen and Mrs. Bu-
ford Griffin and daughter, Wyvonne
spent several days in Vernon vis-
iting with friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Pitts from
Lynn Haven spent Wednesday vis-
iting with her daughter and son-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steed.
Miss Glenda Wilson and Monroe
Rarby were united in marriage Sat-
urday 14 in Mississippi.
We are to say that Mrs. Ella Nor-
ris is ill and her friends wish her
c. speedy recovery.


Softball Contests

Now In Progress

The interest in softball has been
lagging somewhat this year because
of the poor playing fields, but the
tournament which started May 10
seems to have put new spark into
the teams.
In the boys tournament four
games have been played. The first
game was between 11 and 10-A.
The 11th grade won this game.
The 11th grade captains are Jimmy
Marlow, John Pope and Owen Pres-
nell. 10-A's captain is Travis Jones.


Srunnir
'with di
6ossbe4

ON
FROM


j 13 l'th Conrnueo i, hop-
-- r, hc i h sli.




l.




Sodern ch 95
rmBr in base, 79
Sin blond oak.


E GARtMENT SAVED
MOTHS CAN PAY FOR ...
A LANE!


777--







.n .. .. l .i ,$49 95
59. ... 9"..5ns


AS LOW S A
Girl Gaduat


Girl Graduate
Speddcil
Oak space-saver console
model. Opens from front
-sliding shelf inside.
$5995


95


Advertised in LIFE


.-.AII a CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE
W I N or COLLEGE SCHOLAtSHIP FUND! ;-',, t.
Si n LANE'S $10,00000
SGirl Graduute CONTEST.I
S Joe u irGET ENTRY FORMSAplE


St. Joe Furniture & Appliance Co.


AiD


ha Inthe
htha been fired. In the a
ncethe last shot to learn aga c
S f had passed se or fighting enocked for the cracks
beginning toaa sleep' without ,ownw ill rather tb-only what
of i oPeace-t s by one's ow .ead of doing l o an
Sway t ,rifle, to get stea d job inst been too soft,
of a pc bugle, to work atu ea the beds had.b -ace with ad.
of drum or o da ed. For awhile eve t de thee Pe
some oo too rich for stomach taorth sd Sou
the oor grits an d bacon. the veterans, te war wasfa
tac' k or in of 1868 most de new ones.oTh mbed o Y
But bY the ,ir old lives or mae coming to rem b
had taken up t ad men werget its horrors. ey battle
slipping 'nd victoes, nd to that marked eohn Aogl
comradeshivisto althe graves th an-eral Joli 4 A.
eol he to forget, to, then that Generaublic, isssuedbig
Ad eery hamlet. it wand Army the day ufor .Whein1'

Commander inC er designation given e er ove d
ted ge ra of the men wh tIons every s O
flowers the I later, solerna. P
with tew s gtd.ter o edead. haddecorated
wihslow step to the e oSouthern cogp e', tte eus
whem BNID" North, the
Fvenbefore n eeratesorldiers. A hisome sout-
the graves of Cne permanent, al s- ,a 30.i t
n ;sd becalthAme Pet-sher sa m tnt u A t
spread rded on dates tharies at
honor their remained an unhe ry the alor of thr each yea
While the wach section should glor the fallen ButW fehas
t Xeo that they dd 1 eto fa lerlnu But W0 gieft

bitterness for geography. o a d country' nu ars.
Sno respect o oea o a alaouof eognto back-
Araericans and thedea thusecountrY'swars-
lit tle more than tasie thousands ~who ha ever recover.
We can do Itlck But there r which they mea U alntributa



For ann, ia ortnt Andito e on a
cthem every -p oear l
If we fallIn --h es
of its meaoni.




"BY These~ oLibertyhe
t Aerw'*. ally .


The second game was played on Iwinners of these two games will them in the finals, petite and there will be plenty of
May 11 between 10-B and 9-C. 10-B play for the championship game 11-C and the 9th play May 18 o hot dogs and all the trimmings.
won this game. Jessie Strickland is on May 23. see who goes to the finals to play This year's party -is planned for
10-B captain and Terry Hinote is! Three of the games in the girls the 11-AB .team. This last game May 25 and everybody will be look-
captain of 9-C. !tournament have been played. The will be played May 20. ing forward to it as usual.
The third game was played on first was played May 11 between Plan Annual Beach Party -- --
Friday 13 and it really brought bad Evelyn Boyette's 12th graders and Every year to climax the years' Return From South Fla.
luck for Ross Hudson's 9-A team, Carol Thompson's 10-A girls. The Intra-Mural sports a big beach Mr. and Mrs. James McCall have
because the 12th came out on top. ISeniors won this game. party is thrown and all classes returned from southern part of
Ronnie Chism is the senior cap-I The next game played was with who have.won either the football, Florida where they visited with
tain. 10-BC and 9. Carolyn Clark, Elaine volleyball, basketball or softball Mrs. McCall's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
The last game was with 9-B and Musselwhite and Pat Spears are the tournaments take part. The entire G. C. Ledbetter in Williston and
10-3. 9-B captain is Broward Wood 9th grade captains. Their team faculty is invited and everyone has Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Boals in Gaines-
and 10C captain is Wilford Elliott. came out the best team against Ima a wonderful time taking part in ville. Mrs. Boals is the sister of
Elliott's team won this game. Jo Crain and Jeanette Smith's horse shoes, volleyball, softball, Mrs. McCall.
The 11th and 10-B will play the 10-BC team. Ideck tennis, swimming and just
18th to see who goes to the finals' On May 16, Pat Daniell's and everything else that one enjoys at Spends Week End In Ga.
to play the winners of the 12 and Mary Ongram's 11-AB team played the beach. After this everybody will Ronnie Chism spent the week.,
10-C who will play on the 20th. The the senior girls and won to put have worked up a pretty hefty ap- end in Atlanta, Ga.


More that's new different, better! It's
Hudson with exclusive. Double Strength
Single Unit construction that is twice as
safe with the most seatroom and head-
room and the widest wrap-around wind-
shield in the business. No wonder Hudson
sales are way up! Come in; see for yourself!


* b .. ..... .
HUDSON HORNETS, WASPS AND RAMBLERS .MOST BEAUTIFUL PERFORMERS OF THEM ALL!

... M. G. LEWIS & SONS GARAGE

Products of DIAL 7-9251 Panama City Highway
American Motors


Tr


*AiI TfARI


Big features-like.double safety,


most room, widest vision


-up Hudson sales 136%


5995


205-207 Reid Ave.


Free Parking Meter Change for Our Customers in the Bucket


-DIAL 7-7321


HnIIU&MkA V AV dA 4 6 A.





TH9 S'TAA, PORT ST. JOR, OUL COUNTY, PLO W1DA


GA. GRADE "A"
FRYERS lb 45c
U. S. GOOD HEAVY BEEF
Chuck Roast Ib 39c
SUNNYLAND
Picnic lHams lb 33Zc
U. S. GOOD HEAVY BEEF
Rould Steak lb i65c

OPEN ALL DAY
WEDNESDAY
FOR YOUR
CONVENIENCE


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
MAY 19, 20, 21


SUPREME "The South's Finest"
ICE CREAM ON89c
TETLEY


C


% LB.
BOX


IMIAYONNAISE


qt


Dubuque
POTTED


MEAT


3 for 25c


Dubuque
VIENNA SAUSAGE 19 C
Uncle Ben's
RICE 28oz.Box47c
Hill's
DOG FOOD 2 for 25c


Cleansing Powder
CALGON


box 39c


DELSEY BIG FOUR SALE
Toilet TISSUE


WESSON

OIL


WITH $5.00 FOOD ORDER

SUGI


R


3 rolls


qt


39c
1 ROLL FREE


57c


5 LB.
BAG


Nabisco
VANILLA WAFERS


35c


Gold Medal
FLOUR 10 lb. bag 99c
Borden's Condensed Milk
EAGLE BRAND 29c
IGA DeLuxe
COFFEE lb. tin 92c


Shortening
SNO-KREEM


3 Ib. can 81c


WILSON'S
Chopped Beef 12OZS29c


WILSON'S
Beef Tripe


33c


A


SUNGOLD

OLEO


CHEF'S DELIGHT


POUND


181


YOUR CHOICE
GUM o 19c


59c


2 LB.
BOX


PArlt FINIk


mam,


~p~b ~-~s~gg~Wi~p~~ ~b~ggg~- -~rP--3ll~rms~i~P~Irs~LB~e~,~;,


r I I~sre~psa~Ha~rr c~rr~p~a- --p~--sm~L~


cpf~l 4


4 miloolo


I





St1ft. Pvftl MR$ UPC4 'h OIA twE
~-'~--RR I


Air Conditioned for Your Comfort Free Parking Both Sides of Our Store


ORDER LIMIT 1


C


FRESH SHELLED PEAS EVERY DAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
F = Af AC Tomatoes
AP 9 BASKET
S.30c


WHAT A BUY! -- PERFECT BISCUIT 10 LB. BAG
FLOUR 79c
GIANT BOX-With $10.00 Order Quart Jar 2 FOR
TREoND 3Sc PUREX 35c
DON'T FORGET! -- WITH $10.00 GROCERY ORDER
rf]tcS [rir


MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE


LB.
89c


YOUR CHOICE OF FRESH VEGETABLES IN OUR
STORE ARRIVING EACH WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON


OO


GIANT EACH
Bell Pepper 5c
FIELD GREEN LB.
PEAS 15c
FROZEN 5 PKGS.
Strawberries 1.oo


CELLO BAG 2 FOR
_


FLA. FRESH CRISPY

C ery


STALK

5


YOUR CHOICE OF 30 VARIETIES OF


5 PKGS.


P6 LY 6GLSFINEST


NABISCO RITZ
CRACKERS


GOOD
sirloin STl AK


ROUND and T-BONE
STEAK


CHUCK BEEF
ROAST


3 LB. CAN
CRISCO


LB. BOX
33c


LB.
49c


LB.
39c


LB.
29c
3 FOR
27c


LB. PORK
59c ROAST
LB. ALL MEAT SMOKED
3 c Sausage
LARGE STOCK GERBER'S
79c Baby Food


FRIDAY FAMILY NITE
FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY 5 TO 9 P.M.
BUTTER BEANS Ib. 1Oc
Blackeye PEAS lb. lOc
Sessions Salad With $5.00 Order
COOKING OIL $1.00
Fresh Daily 4 LBS.
Ground Beef $1.00
OLEO 2 Ibs. 35c
LEMONS doz. 15c


Brisket and Rib
STEW BEEF


5 LBS.


Free Drinks For All Shoppers In Our
Store Wednesday Afternoon, May 25


,v~F stWY[ ~ilu9-amwziU I


WHITE GOLD 5 LB. BAG WITH $5.00 GROCERY


1- 13 s


omak 6gVEN


i mr- $TAR, PORT &T, JM QIPULF COUNi~i, PLORICA


. I


FOOD


FROLENMM










MINUTES THE Health; all employees of said Mos- After an employee receives his first Mrs. Costin Gives Program ing, "Rescue The Perishing" with c
MINUTES OP THE quito Control District and members vacation, said employee will not Mrs. Costin leading in prayer 0
COUNTY COMMISSION of the Board-Comm. Price told the receive another vacation until at- For First Baptist WMS MrsT ladies taking part in the pr. -
COUNTY _CMM _SSO Board that the Employees of said ter he has worked another 12 mos.
District are at present working by 2. Choice of the time of vacation The WMS of the First Baptist gram were Mrs. C.taking Art inMcClellan, pro- Ia
WEWAHITCHKA, FLORIDA the hour and receiving an hourly 'will be according to seniority. Church met Monday for the Royal Mrs. J. 0. Baggett, Mrs. W. R. d
MAY 9, 1955 wage for their work; that due to 3. Each employee will be entitled rScott, Mrs. Emory Stephens, Mrs.
The Board of County Commis- the nature of their work, they have to 6 days per year sick leave, pro- Service program. Mrs. C. G. Cos-, Mrs. .
aioners of Gulf County, Florida met to work on an assorted work week viding the employee has a doctor's tin, community missions chairman W. M. Chafin, Mrs. Otis Pyle and
this date In special session with the program which requires them to certificate for each day of sickness in charge. The topic was "Up and Mrs. Dave Smith.
following members present: George wor several hours during the day and provided that each day of sick 'Down the City Streets". After a discussion of local com-
W. Cooper, Chairman, E. C. Harden, and then work several hours that leave is earned. munity missions the meeting clos-
Sr., T. D. Whitfield, Parker G. Hart night; that they cannot work on 4. No lost time by weather condi- The meeting opened with sing- ed with singing "Lead Me To Some
and J. C. Price. The Clerk, Sheriff their spraying program when it i' tions will have to be made up. ea M o
and Attorney Gaskin were also raining or when the wind is blow- 5. Salary for each employee will Soul Today."
present. ing; that because of the irregular- be based on 52 work weeks per that said airport be re-opened. Af- Next week, the circles meet as
The meeting came to order at ity of their program, said employ- year and a 40 hour week, commen- ter a discussion, the Chairman an- follows:
7:00 p.m. ees have requested the County to surat with the wage now being re- nounced that the Board is willing We.
The Chairman announced that consider the possibility of paying ceived by each employee. to do the work and that the Board ircle 1 meets with Mrs. Wesley
this meeting is called for the pur- them a monthly salary instead of 6. Employees will be available is now in process of obtaining rigit Plair, Tuesday at 3 p.m.
pose of discussion of a proposed the present hourly wage. Comm. for duty any time during the day of way or easement on the property 'Circle 2 meets with Mrs. G. W.
working agreement between the Price then offered the following or nite that the Supervisor deems that will be involved, but that noth- T e. "
Gulf County Mosquito Control Dis- agreement: necessary for the program. ing can be done until after the Padgett, Tuesday at 9 a.m.
trict Employees and the County. Working agreement for Gulf 7. Employees may be-required to County receives such right of way Circle 3 meets with Mrs. E. C.
The Chairman then called for a County Mosquito Control Dis- work staggered shifts during the or easement. Cason, Monday at 3 p.m.
discussion and invited the follow- trict regular Employees spraying months, subject to weather A discussion was had with refer- cle 4 meets with Mrs Dave
ing men to take part in the discus- 1. All employees having worked conditions and as the Supervisor Vehicles traveling on4 met wt Mrs Dave
slon: F. E. Trammel, Supervisor of continuously with said Department i deems it necessary. the Beaches in the St. Joe and Bea Smith, Monday at 3 p.m.
said District; E. V. Welch, Ento- for one (1) year are eligible for a S. If operating funds for the pro- con Hill areas. The Attorney adviBe SmCircle 5 meets with Mrs. C. A.
mologist for the State oBard of One (1) week vacation with pay. gram should become exhausted, em- ed that special legislation would McClellan Monday at 3 p.m.
oSOaployees may be required to take be necessary for the County to co-
a absence of leave without pay, trol traffic on said beaches. The
subject to approval of the CSuper- Board instructed the Attorney to Veterans Service Officer
*Ig el__ g Commissioners and the State Board, preare a noticeeand have same ad Due to Visit City Hall
n ARscfdm extg ,vertised, to 'the effect that this
9 E until such funds may exist again. Board intends to apply to the 1955 ----
9. Employees will be required to Legislature for special legislation Veterans of Gulf 'County who
give the Supervisor 15ndays notice that would allow the County Com- need assistance in obtaining bene-
,- case of an emergency. missioners to regulate traffic on fits under the GI Bill, may receive
10. An employee having been ab- the Beaches in Gulf County. expert guidance from Preston L.
sent from work for any reason oth- There being no further business, Nicholas, Assistant State Service
er than vacation is required to to come Ibefore the Board, it did Nich
\ give the proper authority 12 hours then adjourn. Officer.
-notice before returning to work. ATTST: Nicholas will visit this area next
11. This change will be perman-
ent as long as the present employ- George Y. Core George W. Cooper week for the purpose of helping vet-
ees are employed. 'Clerk Choirman erans or their dependents in filing
12. The following days will be
considered holiday and employees
will not be required to work: 1.
July 4; 2. Labor Day; 3. Thanks-P UM BN
giving and 4. Christmas. BILL'S PLUMBING SHOP
After a discussion by all parties, 203 Third Street -- Beside Piggly Wiggly
each employee notified the Board
7S, / \ HJ that the Agreement was satisfac- Phn a e -- 7 7
Home Cures And .''4 \ m I tory. Whereupon, there was a mo- ne, day 7-3091 Nie, 7-7846
Ou .1 Skimed h a i st tion by Comm. Hart, seconded by
Our Skilled Pharmacist comm. Price and upon vote was We Repair Any Model OUTBOARD MOTORS
( I / I unanimously carried, that said ,,,. _--
.. .. ]' /fr above agreement is hereby adopted. _
Know-How I,,",pf ,. ,., Comm. Harden told the Board ..
-'' that Mr. Bill Lester has requested
.Don't take chances with your ..' -. ,., the County to do something ao'but
health Let our pharmacists ,,, the damage of his building that
health Let our pharmacists was caused by the County Road
compound the prescription Department winch truck hitting
tha.-'s -RIHT--f o y said building. After a discussion,
that's RIGHT for you. there was a motion by Comm. Hart,
Don't grope through the conglomeration of botltes seconded 1by Comm. Price and upon
vote was unanimously carried, that
in your medicine cabinet for a "quick-cure" when you the County offer Mr. Lester $100.00
are ill. Consult your doctor first, and bring us your f| or full settlement of his claim
pc. sr against the County. The Chairman FOR TODAYV NEEDS
prescription for careful, correct compounding. Be sure | i requested Comm. Harden to notify F R I T D |
of what you're taking, and whyl Mr. Lester of this offer and if said
offer is accepted, the Clerk is di.
AMPIDE L' DI CTDRDU S Erected to pay Mr. Lester $100.00 0 CONSOLIDATE BILLS
%,A l ,lL DRUG S T liE Mr. Paul V. Player appeared be- 0 HOME OR CAR REPAIRS
I i fore the Board and requested the
"Your Walgreen Agency Drug Store" Conty to repair the air plane lannd- DOCTOR OR DENTAL BILLS
ing field at Port St. Joe at the ear 'SEASONAL EXPENSES
..-- listt date possible and presented a a BETWEEN PAY DAY CASH
_- --.--am petition with 25 names,,requestingB
________ Prompt, Friendly Loans for any good Purpose
SEE FRIENDLY


VCn =ener1 L UNION FINANCE CO.
S 221 Reid Ave. Port St. Joe, Fla. Dial 7-5241

/ Ar r-1 "Y IT.-''N -IT- S--


PACIR 61CH'!


A- YI I L (C)W
\f^ W l 1 1 J (O^j^V .


MagnAcently y
*^0 MY


O soot or grimes on walls or
drapes. Pots and pans stay mirror-
bright. The range itself keeps gleam-
ing white. Yes, your kitchen will al-
ways pass inspection when you cook
the "White Glove" way with eco-
nomical electricity that's as clean as
sunshine.

See your favorite appliance dealer
... let him give you a "White Glove"
demonstration ... and if you buy an
electric range NOW he has an at-'I
tractive gift for YOU!

R. E. PORTER, Manager


Only car in its field
with Body by Fisher
You can't get any more life in auto-
mobile styling than Chevrolet's "Body
by Fisher." Those three words say
all the nice, reassuring things you can
say about automobile bodies. "Body
by Fisher" is found in many of
America's most luxurious cars.


A new V8 and two new Sixes reach new
highs in horsepower and performance
You certainly want life in your en-
gine. And with the choice of power-
thrillers that Chevrolet offers you this
year, you've got what it takes to carry
you into a whole new world of motor-
ing confidence and pleasure. How
about trying the V8 soon?


Never found on a car of Chev- 't's
price before 0
Anti-dive braking that means he. Js-up
stopping. 12-volt electrical system ie-
livers twice the punch. Ball-Race
steering makes steering and parking
easier. But try these things for your-
self. Telephone or come in and let us
arrange a demonstration soon.


Combine your new Chevrolet pur-
chase with your vacation plans
Order a new Chevrolet through us, then
pick it up at the plant In Flint, Michi.
gaon, see Chevrolets built, if you like,
and drive yours home. Chances are,
you'll save a substantial shore of your
vacation travel costs


HUTCHINS-THURISBAY CHEVROLET CIMPAXY


Corner Williams Ave. and 4th St.


Alive in looks Alive in power Alive in features


SALES LEADER FOR 19 STRAIGHT YEARS


PHONE BAll 7-2221


~____ _~~__ _______~~_~ II _L---* L_.- -I ----_I _~_ _


TME (STAR, PORT ST. JM GULFF COUNTY, FLORARA


THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1688

claims for Compensation Benefits cholas may be contacted at the
or solving their Insurance problems. City Hall from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.
This free service includes assist-
nce to employers of veterans un-
der the GI Bill, Vocational Training, Heavenly Diamonds
Subsistence or other problems. Small diamonds have been found
in meteorites.
During his visit in this area Ni-

.SPEED QULEEN*ASPEED Q U EEN*S PEED
-e
DOUBLE 0
WALLS
to keep I
Ie Tsres "


U SHAPED
tfor fast.


add wh'
S; .supi. E
DUTY *
WRING ER
to adjusting
lwl 1 ^ B has self- 'o
p pressure
Q and swing.
away top



SAmerica's fastest washday 7
LU --

^ When yov tOl 0*
2 j" .. load of badly soiled
u clothes Into a Speed m
S. Queen, you can be Z
S- that those lothe
Swill be washed
tastl
Su that they will be
0 washed safely and
Y y fltlyl 0 1
.' that they wilH be i
u : washed really m
C I c lean? z
SI You can't beat
S/Speed Quee.
z 5 models to choose '
S 'i I J from priced as low
S' 0. -









THUROPAY, MAY 1, 198 TE .,, ai, 6rr %


IINOTICE TO RECEIVE 13IDS
Star Classified Ads Bring Quick Results OTICE is hereby given that the
iBoard of County Commissioners of
Gulf County, Florida will receive
work and parts guaranteed, sealed bids for the purchase of the
STV ANTENNAS INSTALLED following described personal pro-
CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE 2413 pErty, to-wit:
One (1) Root Rake, to be
PAUL'S RADIO SHOP mounted on D-6 Caterpillar
FOR SALE Corner 2nd and Reid Tractor with angle Dozer
____________Frame: Weight 2.360 pounds;
FOR SALE: Admiral table model LOverall Length 11 feet and 2
radio and record player combina- LODGE NOTICES inches; Overall Height 3 feet
tion. Plays 15 records.$40.00. Per- ST 16, d inches; umber of teeth,
feet condition. Francis Kirkland, THE AMERICAN LEGION. Meet- Bids to be received until 9:00
311 Woodward. It ing first and third Monday nights o'clock A.M. (CST) June 7, 19o5
.________ 800 p.m., American Legion Home in the office of the Clerk of Circuit
HELP WANTED Court, Wewahitchka, Florida. The
MASONIC TEMPLE F. A. A. M.- Board reserves the right to reject
WAITRESSES WANTED: Apply Port St. Joe Lodge 111 Regular any and all bids.
at The White Spot Drive-In Res- meetings 2nd and 4th Fri. BOARD COUNTY COMMIS-
taurant. 4tc-5-12 days each month, 8:00 p. m. SIONERS, GULF COUNT Y,
DRIVING to Pennsylvania about Members urged to attend; FLORIDA
May 23. Would like two or three visiting brothers welcome. W. L. BY: George Y. Core
passengers to share expenses. Mrs. Jordan, W. M.; R. H. Trawick, Clerk _2t
T. R. Richards. Dial 7-7771. 2tc secretary.
I HAVE LOANED my extension LOYAL ORDER POST OFFICE TO RECEIVE BIDS
ladder to someone and have for- OF MOOSE YA FOR PARCEL POST TRUCK HIRE
gotten who. Will you please return According to postmaster Chaun
otten who. eed it bad. "potball"lea rn Meeting night ev cey Costinbids will be received at
Barbee. ery o-her Monday Y the local post office until 12:00
Meetings at Moose noon, Tuesday, May 24, for the fur-
SPECIAL SERVICES Hall, 310 Fourth SL nishing of a truck without driver
for the delivery of parcel post from
PHOTOSTAT COPIES made of any SAMARITAN LODGE No. 40, 1. 0. July 1, 1955 to June 30, 1956. The
important paper you want to pre- 0. F.-Meets first and third Thurs postmaster said bid forms could be
serve. $1.00 per copy. THE STAR, days, 7:30 p. m. in Masonic Hall. All obtained at the post office.
Dial 7-3161. members urged to attend; visiting
____ _______ brethren invited. H. H. Shirley, N.
Keys Made While You Wait G., Alden Ferris, Secretary. INVITATION TO BID
35c EACH I Sealed proposals will be received
cycle Rea g All R. A. M.-Regular convocation of by the City Council of the City of
Bleyle Repang- A Makes St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R. A. Port St. Joe, Florida, at the office
Reel Parts and Repairs 'M., 2nd and 4th Mondays. All visit- of the City Clerk, City Hall, Port
WESTERN AUTO ing companions welcome. Jimmy ST Joe, Florida,until 5:0 which P.ime
STOP AND SWAP-Headquarters Greer, High Priest; H. R. Malge, bids will be opened and publicly
for your used furniture and ap secretary. read for the construction of sew-
plances. 213 Reid Avenue, Phone age treatment improvements at
pllances. 213 Reid Avenue, Phone Port St. Joe, Florida.
291. WE BUY AND SELL. tfc ---- -______ _Po-t St. Joe, Florida.
LEGAL ADVERTISING The work consists of rehabilit'a-
KENNEDY'S ELECTRIC and RE- tion of the existing sewage treat-
FRIGERATION SERVICE. Li- NOTICE OF AUCTION SALE ment plant and the two existing lift
censed electrical contractor. All NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of stations.
kinds electric and refrigeration County Commissioners of Gulf County, will Plans, specifications and contract
kins electric an reigeraonsell at public auction, on Monday, May 28,
service e and installation. Phone 195 at the hour of 12 o'clock noon, at the documents will 'be open to public
7-3032. front door of the Court House in the City inspection at the office of the City
of Wewalitchka, Florida, the following des- Clerk, or may be obtained from
cribed personal property:
One (1) 1951 Ford Pick-up Truck, Smith and Gillespie, Consulting En-
NEED TV OR Motor No. RIAT10196, Title No. gineers, P. 0. Box 1048, Jackson-
O 2760136, Model BIAT-Year make, ville, Florida, upon payment of
RADIO SERVICE? I 1951.
RADIO SERVICE? r Said truck will be sold to the highest $10.00, which amount constitutes
For a quick, expert check-up cash bidder. The Board reserves the right the approximate cost of reproduc-
of your set's performance (no to reject all bids. Truck may be inspectedion and handling and ill not be
at the Colunty Garage in wewahitchka,, returnabled.
matter what the make Call Florida. .,returnable .
us. We offer /s/ Board County Commissionkrs Bids must be accompanied by a
us. We offer free prompt pick- Gulf County, Florida certified check or bid bond in an
up and delivery service. All By: George Y. Core, Clerk 2t amount not less than five per cent


of the bid.
No bid may be withdrawn for a
period of thirty days after the
scheduled closing time for the re-
ceipt of bids.
The Owner reserves the right to
reject any or all bids and to waive
informalities.
CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, FLA.
By: J. C. Belin
Mayor
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
City of Port St. Joe, Florida will
call for payment and redeem bonds
numbered 79 to 83 both inclusive,
of the $90,000.00 Municipal Build-
ing Building Bonds Issue of 1948,
under authority vested in said City
by Section 2 of Ordinance No. 109X,
entitled:-
An ordinance authorizing issue
of $90,000.00 Municipal Build-
ing Bonds Issue of 1948 for the
purpose of building a City Hall,
Jail and Fire Station and other
Municipal Buildings, providing
for the levy of an ad valorem
tax, creating a construction
'fund account from proceeds of
the utilities tax, pledging said
account as additional security
for the payment of said bonds,
providing for an election of
freeholders to approve said
issue, repealing all ordinances
in conflict herewith and pro-
viding for the date that this
o ordinance shall take effect,
,Said bonds shall be redeemed on
July 1, 1955 at par' plus accrued in-
terest to date of redemption.
A copy of this Notice shall be
forwarded to the Florida National
Bank of Jacksonville, Jacksonville,
Florida and, shall Sbe published at
least once in The Star, a newspaper
of general circulation published in
the City of Port St. Joe, Florida
at least 30 days prior to the date
of redemption.
Dated this 17tb day of May, 1955.
J. C. BELIN
MayoriCommissioner
'City of Port St. Joe, Florida
ATTEST:
R. W. HENDERSON
City Auditor and Clerk
City of Port St. Joe, Florida
Returns From Hospital
'Harry McKnight who has been
a patient in a Pensacola Hospital
returned to his home Saturday. He
was accompanied home by Mrs.
McKnight and daughter, Dianna.


_ __ ____ ___ w--saP


/11


Georgia Grade "A' Whole, lb. 43c Rib Roast and Armour's StaiWhole or Half, lb. 29c
FRYERS Cut Up, lb. 49c RIB STEAK lb. 49c PICNIC HAMS Sliced, lb. 39c
Florida Grade "A" Chuck Roast and Whole or Half Fresh
Dressed HENS Ib. 42c CHUCK STEAK Ib. 39c PORK HAMS lb. 45c
Rib and Brisket Lb. 5 Lbs. Fresh round Lb. 4 Lbs. Wisconsin
STEW BEEF 29c $1.00 HAMBURGER 39c $1.00 STATE CHEESE lb. 39c





I doz EGhS S1.O) with SIO rider



Lb. Pkg. Register's Skinless Choice Cut
OLEOMARGARINE 19c WEINERS ib. 29c Smoked BACON 1b. 39c
Green Hill Fresh Branded Oxford
SAUSAGE lb. 39c PORK LIVER lb. 19c WHITE MEAT lb. 29c
Pan Lb. 3 Lbs. Fresh Pork Fresh
SAUSAGE 49c $1.00 NECK BONES lb. 15c PIG FEET lb. 10c

Georgia Grade "A" Large Dozen 1 Lb. Can Maxwell House


EGGS 3c COFFEE 89c


No. 2% Can Stokeley's 3 Lb. Can 5 Lb. Bag
PEACH HALVES can 32c SNOWDRIFT can 79c SUGAR 45c
Borden, Pet or 3 Lg. Cans Large Box ; Borden's
Carnation MILK 39c CHEER or TIDE 29c BISCUITS 9c
No. 303 Can Ballard's 10 Lbs. 25 Lbs. Prince Albert
TOMATOES 3 for 33c FLOUR 89c $1.99 TOBACCO can 10Oc

Armour's Star No. 10 Jug Large Box Nabisco Vanilla

Cooking Oil $1.29 Wafers 29c




Walter Duren's SUPER MARKET


ALL SALES ITEMS STRICTLY CASH


READY TO REPORT Joyce
McDonald, 19-year-old Stet-
son University sophomore,
and holder of the Miss Hat.
ter Reporter title, recently
as named Miss Sorority
SA at Ft. Lauderdale and
now has entered the Lees-
burg Watermelon FesLival
contest May 18. She is fiE
feet six inches tall, weight
110 pounds, has brown eyes
and golden blond hair.


Send The Stau to a frleun.
0


Highland View WMS Has
Royal Service Program
The WomaiJs Missionary Union
of the Highland View Baptist
Church met Monday afternoon at
the church for the Royal Service
program.
The meeting opened with a hymn,
"Make Me A Channel of Blessing"
followed with prayer by Mrs. T. 0.
Garrett. M-s. Garrett asked "that
we may realize the need of winning
the lost to Jesus". For scripture,
Mrs. Leo Kennedy read Psalms 127,
lB. The program presented was a
prepared poste showing the many
opportunities in a city with the
church as a center. Those taking
part on the program were Mrs. T.
0. Garrett, Mrs. Annie B. Davis,
Mrs. Edna Floyd,. Mrs. Ralph Ma-
comber, Mrs. Homer 'Echols, Mrs.
Lee Watts and Mrs. E. R. DuBose.
At the conclusion of the program,
a hymn, "Lead Me To Some Soul
Today" was sung by the group fol-
lowed with a prayer by Mrs. Echols.
It was announced that Circle 1
will meet Tuesday, May 24, in the
home of rM.s. Eed Richards and
!Circle 2 will meet on Tuesday in
the home of Mrs. Rooney. All mem-
'bers are urged to attend these
meetings.
EASTERN STAR SUPPER
PLANNED FOR SATURDAY
The local chapter of the Eastern
Star is selling supper Saturday
night in the lodge hall.
The price will be $1.00 for a menu
of baked ham, baked beans, slaw,
spiced peaches, home-made rolls
and home-made cake.
Everyone is invited to attend. If
you cannot stay to eat, the mem-
bers will fix you up a plate to
take out.

Nitrate rolsoning
Nitrate poisoning sometimes oc-
curs as a result of cattle eating
straw, corn stalks and sugar beet
tops.


You Are Invited .

TO ATTEND THE


COASTAL, INC.


UBILEE


IN PANAMA CITY



May 27 and 28


OVER $300.00 WORTH OF



Free Prizes


ICEMAKER REFRIGERATOR
AUTOMATIC WASHER


GAS CLOTHES DRYER
ELECTRIC IRONER


MANY OTHER FREE and VALUABLE PRIZES


Door Prizes for Adults

Favors for Children


FREE SOFT DRINKS


103 WEST 15th ST.


PANAMA CITY, FLA.






SOME


Free Fish Fry Starts 11 a.m. Each Day


YOU MAY REGISTER FOR PRIZES ANYTIME DURING STORE HOURS THE
ENTIRE WEEK OF MAY 23



GOOD GOSPEL SINGING

11:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Friday 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Saturday
GOSPEL MELODY QUARTET of Pensacola in charge of Music. -- Will be
joined by other quartets at various times.


Hospital News
Mrs. Douglas Baldwin who is a
patient in the Municipal Hospital
is reported "doing nicely" follow-
ing an operation, Thursday.
Bill Adams is a patient in the
Municipal Hospital.
W. 0. Peters of Port St. Joe is a
patient in the Municipal Hospital.
Mrs. Laura Morgan of Kinard is
a patient in the Municipal Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Geno Licharbella
of Apalachicola, announce the birth
of a daughter, Linda Diane in the
Municipal Hospita Ion M'ay 14. The
baby weighed 6 libs., 5 ozs.


WITH

LEON


FEDERAL
*
West Florida's
Friendly Savings And
Loan Association

SAFE
CONVENIENT
PROFITABLE
SAVE-BY-MAIL
SERVICE


Tallahaee, Fla. hc
I------ f


r


I -% IL


P -C --- -


TWV TAWPON AT.JOE GUF CO PtV FLRID


.. ft .t A .A IAA l aA AI!


-:


PAli NINE


SPRlnmmA








TM~$TI~,POT ~. IOq Ir OVtFLQUApP Y A 1ao


PhaGEJ -st


TE TILING WE ARE
BEING A DRUG STORE, we are many
tMngs to many people-a place to buy
toothpaste, sundaes, a paper, hot water bot-
tle, to ask directions, phone, stand in out
of the rain. We are these, and welcome, but
compared to. our reason-for-being, they are
Incidental. We compound the drugs youi
doctor prescribes to guard your health. That
is our pride and the first thing we would
like to be remembered for. Remember us
the next time you need a prescription com.
pounded. We would be happy to serve you

Your

"PHARMACIST


Buzzett's Drug Store
Dial BA 7-3371


Dr. H. E. Bartee Attends
Chiropractic Convention
The all Southern State Chiroprac-
tic Convention was held May 13,
14, and 15 in Montgomery, Ala. Fea-
tured on the program were speak-
ers from three different Chiroprac-
tic Schools.
Dr. H. E. Bartee attended from
Port St. Joe.

Star Want Ads Get Results


Barbara Eells Is
Honored With Party
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Eells, Jr.,
,entertained May 14 with a beach
Party at Mexico Beach honoring
their eldest daughter, Barbara, on
her 13th birthday. During the aft
ternoon, swimming and carpet goll
was enjoyed by. the guests. The
party concluded with a weiner
roast.
Those enjoying the party were
Dianna McKnight, Coral Lee Arm-
strong, Sara Linda Richardson,
Marie Talley, Crista Duren, Alice
Woods Mary Lou Anderson, Diane
Gilbert, Patricia Smith, Diane Lay.
Those unable to attend were Betty
Ward, Kathleen Dowd, Cindy Car-
baneau, Ray Lapeyrouse, Gail Gill
and Elizabeth Ann Brown.


scouts Given 'four of
Tyndall Field Saturday
Eighteen Scouts members of the
Explorer Scout Tioop 47 were in-
'ied as guests of Tyndall Air Force
Base Friday and Saturday, toge-
ther with troops from Panama City
and Lynn Haven. They were taken
on a plane ride over Panama City,
Lynn Haven and Port St. Joe in a
military plane.
They also were guests aboard,
crash boat trip from the pier to
the Paper Mill in Panama City. Sat-
urday afternoon they attended a
barbecue in their honor.
They returned to Port St. Joe
late Saturday aftrenoon.
Benefit Bridge Party
Held Last Thursday
The second Benefit Bridge Party


sponsored by the Woman's Club of
Kiwanis Cub To Port St. Joe was held last Thursday
Kiwanisevening, May 12, at 8 o'clock in the
Sponsor Ball Team Club Rooms at the Centennial
At ti Building.
At their regular luncheon at the' Prizes for the occasion were do-
--Ateui oy T--joe urnitue anuAlA-


Motel St. Joe the Kiwanis Club had
as their speakers for the day, the
winners from the Junior High
School Oratorical Contest: Leo-
nard Costin, Thelma Todd and San-
dra Bracewell.
Also on the program, was film
of the highlights of the 1954 season
of the University of Florida foot-
ball season. Marion Craig present-


Visit In Marianna home and will be their guest for
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prim and this weea.
children Lee and Johnny spent the -
week end in Marianna wltb Mr. Detective Chimneys
Prim's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Detective chimneys rank high as
Walter Prim. J. Walter Prim from a cause ol farm fires during the I
the Canal Zone accompanied them hearing season.

DRINK
Fenholloway Springs Mineral Water

FOR KIDNEY TROUBLE
Guaranteed To Help
DELIVERY TO HOMES EVERY 2 WEEKS
To Place An Order or Purchase This Water

DIAL BAI 7-3561
PIGGLY WIGGLY SUPER MARKET
Bottled by A. E. Jackson and Son, Perry, Fla.


This is to call your attention to the fact that our
new Super Market and Standard Oil Service Station,
will open on May 27, at 7:00 a.m. and remain open
until 9:00 p.m. It is located on Highway 98, on
corner opposite Highland View Elementary School.
Our store is arranged in an up-to-date manner
which permtis customers to browse around to their
heart's content. Everything will be priced right and
in these days, when the cost of living is high, we feel
customers will welcome lower prices.
There will be free ice cream to all children ac-
companied by parents on opening date.
At this time we want to say a very warm and
sincere "Thank You" to every one of you, old custo-
mers and new. Looking forward to greeting you on
the opening date and assuring you of the most care-
ful, faithful, service in our new store.
Faithfully yours,
P. T. McCORMICK


nated Dy St. Joe Furniture and Ap-
pliance Company, Austin-Atchison
Company, and Walter Duren's Su-
per Market. Prizes were won by
Karl Marshall, Bobby Bellows and
Mrs. John Robert Smith.
An announcement will be made
when plans are completed for the
third party of the series.
BAKE SALE SET FOR


ed the film. SATURDAY, MAY 28
The Club voted to sponsor a team St. James' Episcopal Woman's
in the Little League baseball or- Auxiliary will have a bake sale next
ganization being formed in Port Saturday, May 28. The sale will be
St. Joe. 'held in front of the St. Joe Furni-
Guest of the club was George ture and Appliance Company.
Kenny. Advertising Doesn't Cost It PAYS.


wive one
sV"Vf


6.00-16 PLUS TAX
EXCHANGE
If Your Old Tire
Is Recappable 1
SIZE 6.70-15
S/50 4A5 PLUS TAX
!so 41[ EXCHANGE
Reduced If Your Old
W I Tire Is
bcupmaol


Famous for Value... Long Mileage


C rePton S

CHAMPIONS


Such Features


NON-SKID
SAFETY
Hundreds of skid-
protecting edges
and Skid-Resisters
give extra safety.


LONGER
MILEAGE
Wide, flat tread
provides more rub-
ber to share the
wear.


As .
FULL SIZE...
... FULL VALUE
Not built down to
a price No
sacrifice in quality.


l hurry! sale ends May 31st

E.rLng Yoj Present Car Up-To-Date Regardless qf Year or Make
V-ith FIRESTONE DELUXE CHAMPION TUBELESS TIRES Without
Chagrtid Your Presernt Wheels or Rims. Come In-We'll Buy all.
the --r Unused Mileage in Your Present Tires When You Trade for I


'53 DODGE Fordor
Gyro-Matic, Radio, Heater

$1295


'53 Chevrolet Fordor
A-1 CAR

$ 1 29 5"


'52 FORD Tudor
CLEAN

$1095


'55 Chevrolet Fordor
POWER-GLIDE

i1950


'52 Chevrolet Frodor
DRiVE IT FOR ONLY

S89 5


/


'51 FORD Fordor
RADIO and HEATER


l4795


N^*.


ST,


PORD-MERCURY, Sales and Service


DIAL 7-9131


B


TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON ALL TIRES...ALL SIZESJ

TRUCK OWNERS Save Money Too! $ 95

& s irt stOtte TRANSPORT Only ECA E
B-112, HEAVY DUTY* Other Sizes at Big Savings 1"9 Ieoupp


VPrestone
SSUPER
. CHAMPION
SThick, Tough Tread
0 Extra Strong Body
0" Road Proved
*. R SIZE 6.00-16
'I'j 2 S- PLUS TAX
: ",o l 5E .CHAN,,
T2Si Z A iYourOld
7 ( .| Recappable

.PU- TA

OTGiR SZ. As :_A;r


19~"


Tirestone
DELUXE
CHAMPION
* Blowout and Puncture Protection
* New Silent-Ride Safety-Grip Tread
* Greater Riding Comfort
0 SIZE 6.70-15
SALE PRICED
2MB PPLUSpTAX
20Flr EXCHANGE
i If Your Old
Tire Is
2 1-'^ -- Rcoppoble


G TER S!ZES ALSO REDUCED


Firestone Home & Auto Supply Store

. W. EELLS, Owr,er Phone BA 7-9181 Port St. Joe, Fla


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I MWROPAYP MAY Itt 10~B


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'TMX STAR, PORT *T. JOE, GOLF 0CO0'ry, FWAIDAA


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