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THE STAR Published in Port St. Joe But Devoted To the Con- tinued Development of * Gulf County I'.. /t - PORT ST. JOE A Progressive Community With a Modern, Progressive VWeekly Newspaper I, - ~ ~ i ~ttfor the A~4'!rI&iithoheValley" VOLUME XVIIl Single Cop PORT ST, JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY. JUNE 16, 1955 $3.00 Per Year NUMBER 46 ETAOIN SHRDLU by WES-LEY R. RAMSEY We have been informed of just how to keep the bath tub clean while the wife is away. One woman said, just quit tak- ing baths and another mentioned a special detergent which shall remain nameless in lieu of 50c per inch to cover cost of said plug for said detergent. Kenneth Creech came by to thank us for the "plug" for his laundry, which he labels as the answer to a "batchin" husband's prayer. We said, "You're wel- come, and that will be S2.00 please". He didn't pay up. One woman said we had bet- ter keep quiet about the paper plate business as the little wo- man might try that when she gets home. That we wouldn't allow. 11 she didn't have a thing to do but wash dishes and clothes, she could just lay around all day and read, sleep or what have you. That leads to discon- tentment and divorces. We just would not stand for that so we set the decree that the washing of dishes and clothes must go on at our house. And what we say goes, for we are the boss at our house for the rest of this month anyhow. Howard McKinnon says "Boy, I have a bone to pick with you- We're going to get a scale and see who is the biggest and a movie camera and see who wad- dles the most. Now, that would- n't be quite fair. My "muscle" would natural weigh more than Howard's "softer flesh" and anybody knows that my waddle is due to my stiff leg. Have you been to a little league game yet? Those little boys can play ball. We witnessed some good plays at the games. One spectator cracked that the town team could take a few poin- ters from the little boys. To which we would like to reply that the town team just needs the backing of the spectators that the little leaguers are get- ting. I-': 0f" , ,--,m- if 1 *-. s~-l Ii 1r ~ - I.-' -' Refrused Lo1" Sil (Reprinted from The GuI, County Breeze, issuo of Junec 9, 1955.) I oI' IoIa I high school would field :I fIoo balil teim . lieo pointed out thie many oth- ; \vhich I e i ed field A group of wVewai!tkn d be-put cii community-i peared before the School lo.rd d o region p.,13s, semi when the board met, in regular bein,,played1 session Tuesday ai ernoon. Jun k mees. 7, to request that bLhL board in- elude in its forthcoinihg budgeo' L .,O ^ 111T clude in its forteoining budget ,askin pointed out that while some provision for the lighli the cost in material and labor of the Vewa Fligh Shhiool ath- ld oun to 0000 local letic field. .ta ,t and material could ])e sup- David C. Gaskin. local art.t'r pliediin such anlltlt as would ney, was spokesman for the ci vic reduce actual cais ouilay to group. Other members included $.W0$5 He reqiuestcd the board Captain Roy Connell. Ross Strip- to sL aside this amount, to be ling, Joe Flint, Alf Millergren, paid over a fivc year period. Joe iand Charles Norton. Sr. ,lint informed the board that Gaskin stated that the pro- arrangements to rciire the dobt posed plan would serve to throw river a longer period of time-- light upon a football-baseball 'ay 10 years- could be arranged field combination. Ile thought wii'h thie REA. that inasm-Uch as tie WVewai Te board voied unanimously school was growing at such a to include this item in its pro- rate it would not be long before posed budget. Water 1se ~ at F'. 50 S v. ;* Y IF- ,ug Back In 0 ' Once more Port St. Joe's new water system came on over the week end after receiving an offi- cial OK from the State Board of Health. Everything was going along fine until Monday afternoon when the main carrying the water from the pump house to _town burst. Crews worked the better par, I ,, -' -" ri7 1 oF the night Monday, however and the leak, was repaired a water was fovving again TLIut:(Ia morning. It would be wise for housevliv: to start watching the amount soap put into washing machine and dish pans, sii;ce the indeed f a greaIt amCount of soap shou begin to diminish i: a feev days Pill - 29' If ,-: ..- ); : f ," k--_ t- -. . '-". - 1 I _ ; I 1 Mr. W. B. Mills, Vice President of the St. Joe Paper Company has advised the City of Port St. Joe, in a loteer to Mayor J. C. Belin,- that the Comnpany would not make fur- ther donations to the City for the . fund o provide assistance to de- ' serving and needy high school grad- nates in obtaining further educa- tion. Mr. Miills called attention to the fact that the Company had con- t ibuLed $30,937.02 since December j!,ll forum this purpose and that the t Company considered these to be interim grants pending the estab- lishment of a formal educational 1and charitable foundation by lhe St. Joe Paper Company. He advised 0 that the Foundation has now been approved by the Conmpany's direc- Sirs and would be in existence and operating before the beginning of the fall term of educational insti- tutions. In an interview with Mir. Mills, I 1 TI AT CRAZY PIT 1he expressed the Company's thanks pitch of the Little Let to tile City Comlmissioners and the Port St., Joe last Fri&dl City's Scholarship Committee for mound is Jimmy Wilde the service they had rendered in th-is matter. IHe -stated that he had requested the ,Scholarship Commit- Lee o urn over to he Foundation all applications they have on hand and '? 1p advised that these would be given ','o' due consideration. Mr. Mills empha- - 7 sized the fact that scholarships "There are still some S v. would be granted by the Founda- honest people on this old i Lion on a need and merit basis and says George W. Cooper - r, that High School graduates are I e can prove it. d! eligible to make application on this Last Sunday, Cooper ai ay basis. Any graduate who has not wife were showing some o' filed an application and wishes to, visitors some of the historic es may db so by filing same with the, in Constitution Park and ( of St. Joe Paper Company Foundation lost his billfold. The billfol s ;n Jacksonville. trained a large amount of or AMr. Mills also ,stated that all that Cooper was going to c Id charitable activities of the St. Joe in the bank the next day. Paper Comnpany would be handled About 30 minutes late directly by the Foundation. Coopers and their guests -- hack at the Cooper home D-i- Dikens Suffers From they heard a- knock on the A Severe Heart A.-+- ". L pon answering the doo Cooper was confronted wi Ie n Dickens, of his citY. was and Mrs. J. E. Bell, Sr., of P stricken with a severe heart at- City, Mrs. Evelyn Justice a :./. i in Gainesville on .Monday children of Spring Hill, AI; io ef this l week. Rev. A. L. Horton of Sprin Ala. They had found the I Dickens had only recently grad- G and were looking up "Geor -' 1ua.ted from the UniversiLy of Flor- Cooper" from Cooper's d '"i hi" chol l of Law with hollers. license," which was in th he raiiduated among xlhe 12 high- bli.cense,' w ,in hjli (llass and received many Needless to say, Coope poeiai .wards from diffrPilOt F glad to see his billfold ac : .ni1alions for his scholastic Cooper says he will not ,ie enientsC. large amounts of money wi .:rs. Toim [Oel. y and Mrs. 13. H1. again. 1i'i eiin, Sr., Ben's sister anld 1 1mo1 _- ;lier have gone to Gainesville to Move To Beach Cottac Sw-ith him. .\I, .,wand Mrs. .v (He neddr \t pre.'s lime yesterd; ayi ickens 1i was reported to be improving. I Ii - L. U t Pu-I CHING FORM! Mayor Jake C. Belin rears back to let fly the first ague season and officially open the play of Little League baseball in ay afternoon at the City Park. Standing by waiting his turn on the r, who pitched for the St. Joe Paper Co. Krafties. (' photo) good earth", - and ind his f their c data Cooper d con- money deposit r, the were when c door. r Mr. th MIVr. anamal nd her a., and g H iiI, illfold 'ge W. rivers' e lost r wasS gain. carry th him ge Ile have moved i o their coi a e at. liexito i o t each. ~71 READY TO GO are the 42 Boy Scouts from Troop [-. as tlei 00ep ; for Washington, D. C. and Ne .. ork City. Y iTA pooiogtplu arosc L-on; at 5:00 in the ayem to get this picture. The scouts will be gone for a whole vwec ;< be back in town next Monday at about 7:00 pin. Scouts Take Of Journey To CT a Forty-two Scouts from Port St. Joe Troop Number 47 scrambled aboard a big Trailway bus Monday morning at 6:00 a.m. and were off on a week's trip to Washington. D. C. and- New York City. The Scouts were accompanied by ScoutmasLer- John T. Simpson and Ralph Swatts and G. I. IHenley. The Scouts were scheduled toi ---- ----- readh Camp Barto, central South Nation's capitol. Carolina Council Summer Camp, at On June 16, the travellers were Columbia, S. C., at the end of their due to arrive at Fort Jay and on first day's journey to spend the I tie 17th, at Governor't Island. Nx: night. Tuesday the schedule took York, where they will tour that them to Fort Belvoir, Virginia and illy. there they were to spend the day On June IS. ihe caravan itl due Wednesday, presumably visiting the back at Fort Lee, Virginia where to leave his bed auid will (i- photo) S .- will spend the night. On June tl e scouts will Lbe back at Camp ro and o.r MAonday. .June 20, they u v iu jtack homle a]'round 7:00( -77 "--"; f~ r m. / -- u~'0 i i Scoiuis i making thie trip are: Blair iufordi, Niex ( ti a!rcd. Jimn iy iFul- I r. No i :liam .. .Joliiily Price. 'iodn, :,- Spaultdin, Lind-s Thurs- -:'y. .1'., E]-.'l rd Sm ii li. (tolem an lur' JerI!'t bin\[ .. Michael -,un c'. \ i!: ..i I u iin D:iid it us- . Iv'.h.' a i J h: ,'::'L] i C h-n i \lli- Io d. Charle- i oy,1'. h;nbby Joe 'i- L'ns, \a" !y e iHl,'ri B i nen, ] lennis \\,ilia., .i'a r e ; .1 ifinL Jackie Mli- chei:. ,ili C i ."7 ] L _i : ": : i'7 ( 1) L L Long cherished dreams of a re- newal of shipping on the Apalachi- cola River system appeared close to actuality with the announcement by Congressman Dob ,Sikes that the House Committee on Appropria- tions had approved funds for the f r1st year's dredging operation on the Apalachicola River channel and for a cut across St. George Island to connect Apalachicola Bay with the Gulf of Mexico. The House Com- tlittee allowed $418,000 for the Apa- laldhicola River channel and includ- ed funds for the St. George Island 1i1, John SLevens, Julian Johns. Jim- yV Stevens, Franklli:n Fi'e;i(h r. ligdon Swatts and Larry Henley. The scouts .sold ligLihl bulbs. gu11, (andy. hot dogs, peallnuts, subscrip- tions to ThIe STar and presented iI'ir annullal 3oy S oul, Circus Ut ) 'i-e funds o fillnw:e tile [rip. No' ( hii i- linia m o n e y w a s r; i< t-d '. , c(.ut in a two million dollar a pprop- riation which also would provide first year's work on the Fort Gaines pa0i and lock and daim on tll Cihattahoochec 'd. River. Ini'l alnd The funds which were allocated70NO, -ill provide for a nine-foot channel, y Dr. i. . connleciing the fort.y-Lihrec millioni- ,School )uIP d'ilar Jim Woodruff lock and dam -,I by u'r-s. at ChatLahoochee with tlie Apala- ':, -. ; l(hi1cola larlbor and wiid tiie intra- A .-': i Coastal Canal. The St. George Is- 0 - land project includes a channel ,- u - and jo0.lies which will proivde quick lio.'-d I,3 i ;1t, access from Apalacthicola Harbor I . to the Gulf of Mexico. IL 1ha,s been 1 ' shown in testimony l ore illlCoil- r i hai la more tian ll 1 tons of shippill annl ally .avt aii l drt l - i l; [ O L i h ( \A p a l a c h i h ol a R i v e r c l i a n .' .' " nle. Thel greaLt Jilm Woodruff Dam,. : '' (ChI al ilah cll 'h -. with iis fine dyslem ll ] '''. of locks now stands inac'".- ible :, . milsi sIhipping because of the lack of a c'In nel. anld Conll gessian 111 - in seeking an apprt priat'ion 0 t ' dredge ( t e l( river'. "App'] oprliation il :'. (Coniinued on Paue 1 u) ii -'.-. Despite threatening rain last Friday evening a capacity crowd was on hand to witness the opening game of the newly Formed Little League organization was started but not finished at the Little League diamond in the new City Park. The game was rained out in the second half of the fourth inning. C -mIe tim... was. ;- U wi h fL 1h '. The second polio vaccine innocu- lation was given last Thursday in the Port St. Joe Elementary School after a lengthy delay due to the controversy over the serum. The vaccine arrived in Port St. Joe last Wednesday night, just af- ter the last page of The Star had been printed and was issued the next dIhy lo children returning to school for iheir report cards. ninocculahions will be given to- !IO!OrtOW morning at 9:00 a.m. at !he Hi bland View School. All par- :.l: i a ( urged lo have their c(:hil- do' l ni )F, on lt ;i. this l ime. .\Al I : a.1. the liheall] loeaml .i- I. i \\'- i ii g ion I igt h S chl ool o gi ,-'r(oni(ll t u inI l( tilatliollns tHie '-:, ol tdo;' children. "l'l I I 1' I .. ....... ... .. 7 , Game time was 5:.OU WILth t e teams sponsored by the St. Joe Paper Com~'o.y and the Kiwanis set to start the opening game. Jimmy Wilder toed the mound for the Krafties and had Don Gardner behind the plate as his battery mate. Bob Munn was on the hill for the Kiwanis with Ronnie Han- lon receiving. The game went three and a half innings before being called by rain. At the time the game was called, the Kiwanis team was in the lead by a score of 8-4. Munn gave up four hits and Wil- der held the Kiwanis hitless until the first of the fourth when lie was nicked for four safeties. Saturday's Gamr The first complete game of the "eason was played Saturday wlien the Ford-Pontiac team defeated the iRolary team by a score of 27 3. Nelson IHall was the winning pit- cher and Michael McKenzie Itlie losJing hurler. Johnny Price was be- TI il. .1 il II'l w ill '! !W ; .Ii-t 1 ll ( \.. I .i'N. I 1 a \lo, ay aiId i\Vedn ieda hiind the plate for Ford-Pontiac and ..,l' in 1 :- i' e s1 e'n ld shot Larry !i avis fo tilhe Rotar. S ]i il south who misses Curtis Hammond and Johnny 'is shot at the regular stations. Ravy, both of Ford-Pontiac were ---.. .... leading hitters for the afternoon x with three hits each. Ronnie Thar;-e .'!and Victor Chandler of the Rotary UL S-, 'ub) were next with iwo each. /'". t' tMonday's Game S| tMonday, the Kiwanis team Look their first official game by detcat- oiluVy I ''l, ;i l part- 1ing the Ford-Pontiac teain Iyn a ( follovi1n aclivities score of 2(i-;:. The Kiwa,.ani-; pea - I'r Itlle III montl of May. cd errorless behind the pitching of :z;iion shois (ilnclud- ];ob )) Munn. FordI-Pontiac conimmlitted iipLhera. i c,'" .1. six miscues and picked up tive hits mia] and Tetanus). off Mtunn, who had six strike outs 1': 1'fii d vi.-ii ) to and seven walks to his credit f r one patient hospital- the game. Buddy Kennedy hurled for the Ford-Pontiac team and gave Preschool children: ilup 17 hits, five walks and chalke.1 3d children examined iiu five strike outs. Buddy Thurs- W eathiniton. .bay. Lamar Ard and Bob Munn of i: ;H pupils ins pect- the Kiwanis team had three hits 1 pupil. vi-ited in each and David Nance with the c 'i;.-; by pupils, losing team had two hits. 10e1i and office visits. Tuesday's Game . .:~(. 1 for diabet1Ces. Tuesday, Rotary chalked up their diPea ca.;se diag- fi'rst win by defeating the Krafties : ,r ..il. lby a score of 17-7 with Michael Me- ]ni'Pt 1rn: !I1 i~', Ienzie on the mound. McKenzie ,,n i]*ons. Tv:': spec- ac ''t l up 10 hlitz, eight walks and ;: i 1 i .out seven men. Bob Craig A .n pitichd for the losers and .gave up S ., .; ii-, n hits,. 17 walks and picked up S,], :;. ::'-. iv 'o .stl.rikr oIls. D)on Gardner alnd S ; ," iiford \Vinibely shared catching S,". idii(s for the losers and Latrry S" li went the receiving route for Si- ie winners. Leading hitters were S "- l nnIie ]''liarpe and Larry IDavis r~ ". iih litreoe each for the Rolary anl] I1 .. .:" ,,- 1is Jinlmy W ilder with three ind .1 . r. ::ile W ihaley with two for the Kraftios. i (Continued on page 10) 1' 1' ii '11 ii *ii*i - I I .11:1 I, -I'' *i - ar~LT~-lrr~h?-~3i~---i~ i-':--i - I ---- . .[. tI FS. II II t( All I I : I : i - l N11 111C, (",j)t 1)UL i dM 11 (-, e-x 1) (-11, e o 7 V, 11 lo LL b o I] L $ 2 p r hol-- Season By THR SUAN, ORT jo ltR, QUoP CoUwtY, lPA _- -OWN Social Activities Personals Clubs Churches Mrs. OCYLE MUNN, Editor Dial 7-54< 61 Woman's Club Installs New Officers At Dinner Meeting At Hotel Tuesday The Woman's Club of Joe held its final meeting club year Tuesday night, at the Motel St. Joe. In a pressive ceremony Mrs. D. kin of the Wewahitchka Club installed the new offi the coming club year. Mr Canning, also of the Wew Wo.iian's Club, assisted M Kin. The officers install President, Miss Clara Pat vice-president, Mrs. J. C. Cu second vice-president, Mi jorie Austin; treasurer, Mr Tharpe; recording secretary Ronald Childers; corres secretary, Mrs. Coy Willian Project for the year jus was "Teen-Age Recreatio: in summarizing the work Club during the year, it wa that donations by the Club $100.00 to the High Sch Youth Recreation. Other di were made to the Garden the Nativity Scene to be the park at Christmastii March of Dimes, the End and Scholarship Funds of t ida Federation of Women': and a subscription for 15 ne to be added to the Memc brary. Other activities of the eluded the placing of boxes nated points throughout the -o t t * NEWS FROM Highland View By MARTHA RAY Mr. Spears, who has been in our city for the past few months and was employed by J. W. Meadors Co., on the Port St. Joe water plant left Monday for Warrenton, Ga., where their next job is located. Tommy and Buddy Kennington spent last week at White City, the guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mr%-' AndI Jordan Port St. Thanksgiving for donations of food a a "y .... g of the articles for the orphan's home, Mrs. A. B. Pratt left Monday for June 14, sponsoring the Mother's March on Tallahassee and Jacksonville where very im- Polio, participating in the Survey she will be visiting with friends, ave Gas- -f the Mentally Retarded which was and relatives for several days. Woman's sponsored by the Florida Asocia- IRev. Douglas Newsome of Enter- icers for tion for Mental Health, and making prise, Ala., has been called to the s. H. B. collection of items for donation to pastorate of the Highland View ahitcliKa the Hospital Auxiliary for their Methodist Church and will reside' Irs. Gas- rummage sale. in the parsonage recently vacated d weee: The project of which the Club by Rev. Charles Boland who has toe; first is most proud is the Memorial Li- lanta, Georgia for the ensuing yearAt- [pepper; brary of Port St. Joe, located in The, Ge tire community extends year. ss Mar- the City Hall Building, first floor. Th. Newsome vrcommunity cordial wel-xtends s. W. L. The Library was first opened in ry, Mrs. April, 1947, and has been open to come and wishes for a successful spending the public since that date. On Tues- year. . day, June 7, the Memorial Library Mrs. Greene Chancey and Miss .June 7, the Memorial Libraryr Anne Woodham of Enterprise, Ala., *t ended was presented to the City of Port of Enterprise, Ala., n", and St. JoJe, and is now being operated were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. of the by-the City Personnel. There are W. H. Weeks and Mr. and Mrs. s shown 1219 .volumes on-the library shelves, Bruce Weeks. included and it is the hope of the Woman's Miss Lnda Faye Strange of a- 1ool for Club that the public will make good kulla, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. nations use of them. Strange last week. ,Club on _____ Mrs. W. R. Braswell and daugh- used in Guests of Sowers ters of Panama City spent the used in Guests of Sowers w e .h. an Mrs. E me, the Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Branch of week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. lowment Sumatra, and Steve Chessea, stu- Strange and family. he Flor- dent at the University of Florida Waulla with his mother, Mrs. Lela s Clubs, were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. akulla w s mot M Lela w books John Sowers over the week, end. Stevend Mrs. G. J. Estridge of )rial Li- _________ Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Estridge of Vacationing Wewahitchka and Elbert Hall, Mrs. VacationingJack Blount of Panama City, were Club in- Mr. and Mrs. C. Thursday are week end guests of their sister, at desig-' vacationing in Miami and South Mrs. B. A. Peters. e City at Florida for two weeks. The Highland View Baptist Church began their vacation bible S* O school Monday and it will last un- til June 24. Sunday, June 19, six Southeastern *,Bible College students will be guests of the Methodist Church for the 11:;00 morning services, and at the Baptist Church for the eve- ning services. They will sing and speak, everyone is invited to at- tend. BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:15 P.M Mr. and Mrs. Willie Watts and S E 7:1 family of Chattanooga, Tenn., Rev. FIRST OW STARDTS 47 and Mrs. Alvin Thomas and daugh- IR S T ST RTI 7 PM tbr, Patsy, of Donaldsonville, Ga., ,lilllIIlllllllllllliIllllIIjIIlli" : l" i !I ll'u l ilhlllliIlIIIuIlllIllilI IIIIIig lllf iiim i ill i were recently guests of 'their bro- ther and uncle, Lee Watts and FRIDAY and SATURDAY SUNDAY ONLY family. Miss Martha Raye is visiting her COLUMBAPICTURES aunt, Mrs. H. B. Williams and:fam- TE I WAW CKS Pe0Scr0es /- ily of Fort White. wetALAN in Chattanooga, Ten., with his un- SLA BD cle, Willie Watts. A PARICIA A birthday dinner was given in PATRICIA E MEDINA e lCh 0l0r honor of J. A. Chestnut on his 64th 11ETRAI..L .P.SS cNRE NANNYfANOADRE Mrs. J. A. Chestnut, Mr. and Mrs. OFdedbyiRVING TAY BROCCONE OorA PA M co C. E. Pettis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watkins and Joe, Mr. and Mrs. C. lo- D. Levins, Mary Ann Howard, Don- I l llltlllllt"l'Illlllll l!l!!!llli"llll"lllllllllllllll"I1 ald Levins, W allate Levins, Lillie Monday & Tuesday House, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Bray and Jane. The out-of-town guests F u IIb were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Berry, S* *. / :" '- .R'F Mr. and Mrs. Wess Levins, Joyce Si 2QACent''' pres ARRYANUCK'S and Joan, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bra- ,.17 yPTIA nl hier, Patsy and 'Sue, Rev. and Mrs. COLOR by DE LUXE W. G. Mizelle and Estelle, Mrs. Wayne Levins and Loritta, Mr. and S'i ,, I : F.de. D.re.tv-, SIEREOPHOicSOUNsL Mrs. Collan. Chestnut, Mrs. Juan --. Wyatt, Danny and Toni. The hon- oree received many lovely gifts. Mrs. Pearl Dougl'as and daughters ^liiilllllilllllilllltill!Illllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllli ll hIrene and Marlene of Vernon are Wednesday & Thursday endingthe week with her so Wedne sdy .meu y and daughter, Arvil, Roy, Troy and STEREOPHONIC soUD Clinton Cox and family motored Oto Apalachicola Wayside Park SJSunday afternoon, joining friends and relatives there from Sopchop- ,,R,. o py and Tallahassee for a picnic S JACK PEGGI E GREGORY . MAHEY C A SPECK Staff Sgt. and Mrs. C. B. Patton Released Thru United Artists BRODERICK visited Mrs. Patton's parentsa Mr. 00CWFDm PDAUUln visited Mrs. Patton's parents, Mr. CRAWFORD and Mrs. Sid Jones. ANIAIRBJORK* RITA GAM S--VACATION CHURCH SCHOOL CINEMASCOPE SET BY METHODISTS S* The Vacation Church School will "Il lllil!ljlllllll!l i' !lll u!'! r!" !! ||il,|i. .. be held at the First M ethodist SgChurch on July 5 to 15. There will S FRIDAY and SATURDAY s' Jbe classes for those kindergarten,- primary, juniors and intermediate ages from 4 to 14. Star Want Ads Get Results ANGEL FACE,.. she W loved two men...and a A 'U killer helped her decide ARPBLIC PR0IT CLIP THIS AD FOR A which one she wanted! HERBERf J.'Al FREE RIDE Sunday, June 19 ON THE starrir .BOATS L AGIG YOUNG. MALA POWERS JoE' John '0Sdrey MaureACH WILLIAM TALMAN. EDWARD ARNOLD m-0hA H A ER"IAT5CK-RICHARDERWN-0SL AMEXICO BEACH A REPUBLIC PICTURE aby C' Dy, REUGENE LING O.L.. Amusement Center rw-pastoER/aCOHNdverDsreetedbtrFRDFSEARS The Wesleyan Service Guild of . A gospel team from Southeastern the First Methodist Church met in Bible College will appear. at the the church Thursday of last week. Highland View Methodist Church, The newly elected president, Mrs. Sunday, June 19 at 11:00. Special M. P. Tomlinson opened the meet- music will be given by a quartette ing, introducign the visitors, Mrs. from the Bible College composed. Fred L. Davis, Mrs. Edwin Ramsey of Miss Joanna Lamon, Chicago, and daughter, Miss Ruth Lynn Ill.; Miss Virginia Chesson, Lutz, Ramsey. Mrs. Davis acted as read- Fla.; Charles Smith, Montgomery, er, the group giving the response Ala.; and Leslie Neeley, Harbor and singing "This Is My Father's Creek, Pa. Mr. Charles Smith will World", .Miss Ruth Lynn Ramsey be the guest minister. rendered a solo, most beautifully, Southeastern Bible College is lo- "Master, Speak Thy Servant Hear- cated at Birmingham, Ala., and eth". After this pledges-were made specializes in training Christian by the group for the year. workers of all denominations. Mrs. Ramsey, president of The The pastor, Rev. Douglas New- Woman's Society of Christian Ser- some, urges everyone to attend this vice for coming year, expressed her special service. hopes for a year in which much joy ---- and work might be accomplished in HIGHLAND VIEW METHODIST "The Master's Name". The meeting LISTS SUNDAY CALENDAR closed with prayer. The group was 'served delicious refreshments by 'Sunday: 11:00 a.m. Morning Sthe hostess Mrs. Tomlinson. worship, Southeastern Bible College The next meeting will be in the team. 7:00 p.m. MYF groups. 8:00 home of Mrs. .Susie Chason Thurs- p.m. "Father" by the pastor. day, June 23. Monday: 8:00 P.M. WSOS meets at the church. Out Of Service S-Sgt. Barney E. McCormick, son of Yr. and Mrs. B. L. McCor- mick, who has been stationed in Samson ABB, GGeneva, N. Y. is now out of the service and is spend- ing a time with his parents here. GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY Wednesday: 8:00 p.m. Prayer meeting. 'Friday: 8:00 p.m. Choir practice. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. Star Want Ads Get Results Advertising Doesn't Cost It PAYS. Advertising Doesn't Cost. -- It PAYS. Wesleyan Service Guild Gospel Team Will Meets At Church Mon. Hold Services Sunday Enjoy Your Vacation In One of These Bargain 1953 CHEVROLET BelAir 4-door, Powerglide, Radio, Heater, 2-tone 1952 PLYMOUTH Fordor, One Owner Radio and Heater 1954 FORD Custom 4-Door, Radio, and Heater, Fordomatic, White- side tires, one owner 1951 STUDEBAKER 4-Door, Overdrive, Radio and Heater 1952 CHEVROLET Fordor, Radio and Heater. Powerglide. A Clean One 1952 CHEVROLET BelAir, Tutone, Radio and Heater, One Owner. A Cream Puff 1950 C Tudor, Heat One Owner 1953 C % ton DeLu Just L 1941 Tudor. I ---~~L=CC~AUL * 0* E **4 S o 3 & # e w SATO U RAS 1 -0 0 P THEATRE OPENS DAILY 3:00 P. M. SATURDAYS 1:00 P. M. oaososo sossossoo assso seeooo e0 0 e*04 THURSDAY FRIDAY "DISNEY DISHES" Ring and heart-shaped sandwiches of thin-sliced white bread topped with. a tart combination of cream cheese, cranberry sauce, and lemon rind are an excellent accompaniment to a chicken mold for a wedding reception or other festive summer gathering. CRANBERRY RING SANDWICHES 1 cup cranberry jelly 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 eight-ounce package cream 30 slices firm textured cheese white bread Beat jilly and cream cheese together with rotary beater until snmoth. Stir -i :mon rind. Spread slices of bread with cheese mixture and cut out rini nieces with doughnut cutter. The little round c-nters make ..o a, ^Ls 0ol eaLii';':-, too. if you don't have a doughnut cutter you can use a water glass to cut the circles and a srn'il bottle top to cut out te ht:eJ in t'V:1e cen.ter. TI U re rings are casry to handle when made on a irin :tL'rrd br.bad &scia as Arnold's, Brick Oven Liead. Yieid: 30 sand'.. :hei. SATURDAY ONLY DOUBLE FEATURE -- FEATURE No. I --- SAVAGE ... THRI'LL5 C Robta haynos COLUMBIAPICTURE -- FEATURE No. 2 - "Johnny Giant Killer" CHAPTER 13 of SERIAL 'JUNGLE RAIDERS' "GOPHER SPINACH" SUNDAY and MONDAY "Casey Bats Again" TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY ..... . "FELINE FRAME UP" MARCIANO-COCKELL FIGHT 0 O>**** **** O99* COMING SOON "POET and PEASANT" is HEVROLET er, Extra Clean. r, Black Finish HEVROLET xe Cab Pick-up. Like New 8 FORD New Motor Hutchins-Thursbay Chevrolet Co. Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Sales and Service DIAL 7-222 1 - W- W_ ^ - Where does the pretty girl fit in a Used Car Ad? -- Why, she is enjoying a care- free vacation in an OK Guaranteed Used Car from our selection of late, clear used car models. ri~i~g~ds----- -- ~slllP3lbd~LbP~L~"~-~ L~~PiY~YCPr~llXL-~PL~~i~L-LiCL~irSj~ii IntUA~gwyY JuMg 160, loss1 - ----~---` Mrs. R. E. King Hostess To Tuesday Bridge Club Mrs. Robert King was hostess to members of Circle 3 of the Wo- man's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church, Monday afternoon in her home on Palm Blvd. Mrs. Billy Howelt gave a talk on "Developing Our Talents" followed with a prayer. For business, officers for the coming year were elected as fol- lows: Mrs. Williston Chason, co- chairman; Mrs. Billy Howell, pro- gram chairman; Mrs. Elmo Godfrey, secretary; Mrs. Ed Bartee, treas- urer; Mrs. Hubert Richards, chris- LA ' db & a dbdk t A 9 ftdb A MI A ease meemens e 10 ...... ...... WAIW uwmm - --- -- 1 LFAGN TWO, tlai 40odak reaiatioti. Mia foi he coming year Were discisged. The meeting was dismissed by prayer. The hostess served refreshments to the 10 members present. -( Arrive For Visit Mr. and Mrs. Dayton R. Sulf- ridge and daughters, Peggy and Jeannie of Denver, Colo., arirved in Beacon Hill Monday- for a fam- l'y reunion with her sisters and families, the R. W. Smiths, the J. H. Geddies and Mrs. Allen Wheal- ton of Port ,St. Joe, and her brother and sister-in-law, the W. R. Allens of Panama City. They expect to occupy the former Hobaugh cottage for two -weeks. This on your printing is a sign of quality. 0 TY, F NR'" . ... -III aa iU CPau = w ith .t ;r At(d r- _--, and .e .... I' i.. L. itsw IOM/ Edgar Dd6S6. "chihlren spent the week eind visit- Annie Lou Burns and Ike Hall ing with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Weston 0AK UGRftOVE were united in marriage Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. John Sewell. . in Quitman, Mississippi. We are sorry to say that Jeff By HELEN NORRIS Lloyd and Tresea Deese of Pan- Stripling is ill and his many friends ama City is spending a week with ish him a speedy recovery. their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burns and chil- Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Riley and Carl Deese. dren Annie Lou and Carol returned children returned home .Saturday Doris Wilson, daughter of Mr. and home Wednesday after spending after spending a week in Milton vis- Mrs. W. C. Wilson spent several several days in Tennessee with iting with friends and relatives. days with her sister and brother- relatives. L. C. Deese is spending a week in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Darby. Miss Eveline Crutchfield of Boni- What tillage methods can you look for next year and in the coming 10 years? What ought you to plan for? CROPS & SOILS asked farm leaders to tell what they see and have to say. A few of their comments follow. Jamison of Alabama says that with better chemical methods, plowing to run weed seeds under will be less important. Prepara- tion may include little more than mowing to cut down large weeds and trash and spraying with weed-killing chemicals. Willard of Ohio looks to "once- over" systems of different kinds being effective and used in pre- paring land for corn, at a saving in labor and no reduction in yield. He looks for no difference in the average depth of plowing. Thorne of Utah thinks future tillage practices will work toward greater efficiency. Many useless and expensive tillage operations, such as excessive harrowing dur- ing seedbed preparation and un- essential cultivation of row crops, will be discontinued. Duffee says the pressure in Wisconsin is to get more work done in a given period of time. Farmers are moving in this di- rection. In 1940, about half of the corn was checked and the other half drilled. At present, 75 percent is drilled. Mechanical weed control equip- ment in Texas may see a greater use of the rotary hoe, according to H. P. Smith. There may be a trend toward shal- lower cultivation with shovels and sweeps. Possibly, there will be a trend toward fewer culti- vations down to just those re- quired to control weeds. In- creased use of chemicals is likely, both for pre-emergence, and post-emergence control. In the wheat-producing areas of the western United States, says C. E. Evans of U.S.D.A., tillage methods which keep a plant or residue covering on the surface of the soil offer the greatest opportunity for protec- tion from both wind and water erosion. COMMENTS ABOy -r TILLAGE 1. With better ch ~rica i weed control tillaLe '.,l be less important. 2. It is easy to overdo ti!- age for corn and other row crops. 3. Look for lower tillage costs because of fewer trips over ground. 4. From standpoint of good soil structure, much till- age may be more harm- ful than beneficial. 5. Greater use of chemical nitrogen reduces need for tillage. 6. In wheat areas the trend will be to keep a residue or trash cover to prevent wind and water erosion. 7. Pre-emergent herbicide sprays reduce need for early cultivations. 8. There will be less plow- ing and more trash-res- idue farming in dry areas. 9. We may look for more wide-space corn inter- planted with meadow or cover crops in humid areas. 10. There will be more com- bined tillage machines to do several things go- ing once over. Plowing inverts the soil and displaces it. Harris of Arizona says this often throws the land out of level and makes addi- tional work necessary to dis- tribute the water evenly. The trend is likely to be toward a knife-like implement which heaves the soil and stands it on end, allowing the air to circu- late through it. Browning of Iowa says that another movement which may catch on rapidly is widespace corn with interplantings of meadow and cover crops. These and many other fore- casts of tillage trends were n.ade by these agronomists. Future Tillage Methods As Experts See Them In the low-price 3, PLYMOUTH spent Snday hi Atpalachlcola visit. Mrs. Herman Stripling and daugh- ters Karen and Jan are spending several days in Vernon visiting with relatives. AM Sollie Sapp and children of B O and Mrs. Charles Ketchum of 'IMa'hassee spent Thursday vis- iting with Mr. and Mrs. Toby Wor- ley and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY BY RUSSELL KAY For the most part life is real and life is earnest on Wall Street, but once a year the big money boys fay returned home Saturday after spending several days with her sis- I trs and brothers-in-law Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Levins and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Bowlin. Mr. and Mr.s. Edgar Deese and children of Panama City were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Deese. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ard spent several days in DeFuniak Springs visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Spann. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Shealy and daughter, Evelyn are spending a week in Bradenton, visiting with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Levins and daughter, Regennia spent the week end in Bonifay visiting with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Crutchfield. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Barby of Tyndall were the Sunday guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burrows of Panama City were the week end guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hanlon. Mrs. Thomas Webb and daugh- 7o.z CLIP THIS AD FOR A FREE RIDE Sunday, June 19 ON THE MERRY-GO-ROUND MEXICO BEACH Amusement Center , is FIRST IN STYLE FIRST IN SIZE. FIRST IN SAFETY, FEAURS . The thrill of pride you feel each time you drive your new Plymouth has BIG G EST several sources. There's the sleek - smartness of its 'Forward Look styling. The eager power of the thriftiest 6, or LO N G EST the most powerful standard V-8 in Plymouth's field. And there's the peace RO O M IE ST of mind that comes from knowing that you are protected by more safety fea- tures than offered by any other low- "AMERICA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL CAR"- THE BIGGEST CAR OF ALL 3 is naturally price car. You'll know what we mean that's what the nation's foremost artists' the most comfortable inside, and when you drive a big new Plymouth group, the Society of Illustrators, say Plymouth gives you the smooth, steady how about today? about the 1955 Plymouth! ride only a big car can give. --------------------------- ----------------------------- NO BLIND SPOT - NO EYE-LEVEL "BLIND SPOTS," thanks to SAFETY-RIM WHEELS have a special re- SURER, MORE PREDICTABLE STOPS come this unique swept-back windshield de- training ridge to help hold a tire straight from two hydraulic brae cylinders in sign that gives you the greatest visi- on the rim in case of a blowout. An- each Plymouth front v*ael, where the ability in Plymouth's field. other Plymouth exclusive! other two low-pjice cars use only one. PDO BETTER TRADE-IN, TOO BEST BUY NEWPLY UT 59c VALUE 2 for 99c Sturdy washable twill. Several colors. 4 to 8. Cotton Training Pants 5 pr. $1.00 Sizes 0, 1, 2 and 3. Double thick. All white. Another BOYLES Trade At Home value. HALF SLIPS 99c Cool washable cotton :ut for fit. Small, med- lum, large. ARCHDALE SLIPS 2 for $3.00 Eyelet trim. Beautiful buys. 32 to 46. SPREADS 2 for $7.00 Singles and doubles. Cheniles and crinkle cottons. Save on Boyles trade at home specials. To match crinkle spread DRAPES 2 for $7. Washable CHAMBRAY 5 YARDS Stripes and solids ti-Mo,--"r~Tmom~-T"- kinds." White, Weld and Company offers an apology and an explanation, stat- ing: "Our recent market letter which ended 'This organization is Guests In Marianna Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prim sons were Sunday guests of Prim's parents in Marianna. Shoots. let their hair down and when they Myra McAdams of Winter Garden do they go all the way. is spending several weeks with Mr. Stock brokers and financiers get and Mrs. Buford Griffin and Wy- their heads together annually to vonne. produce a hilarious publication they Honored With Party call the Bawl Street Journal. It is Mrs. Jean Shoots, junior teacher a howl from cover to cover and of the Oak Grove Assembly of the advertisements are a scream. God Church, gave her class a party I just received my 1955 copy and Thursday at 5:,30. Several games am tak Dg the liberty of quoting were played then refreshments of s"me of the gems from its pages. cake, watermelon, drinks and wei- Here are samples of some of the ners were served to the following: wise clacks found in the advertise- Jenny Norris, Vivian Ray, Gail An- ments. person, Sally Hudson, Marlene The Chemical Corn Exchange Hudson, Melba Jo Brooks, Patricia Bank announces "Estates, carefully Hanlon, Alice Jean Gay and Gloria cultivated, pruned and trimmed. Shoots. Mrs. Lightfoot assisted 98 branches in New York City." Mrs. Shoots in serving. B. J. Van Ingen & Co., inform Honored With Party us that "With each purchase of James Norris was honored on his $10,000 worth of Wichita 1 7-8 bonds ninth birthday with a birthday par- _. ty Friday at 2:30 at his home on Duval St. Several games were play- T N ed. Then refreshments of cake, and ice cream were served to the fol- lowing: Gail Anderson, Hurbert Gardner, Lloyd Gardner, Randy Weston, Jerry and Linda Hill, Tom- my Norris, Peggy Haskins, Jackie Tanner, Patsy and Julia Ann John- son, -Sarah Norris, Foy Chason and 100% AIR CONDITION the honoree, ames Norris. Mrs. Ed Johnson assisted in serving. REMEMBER FATHI JUDY FENSOM ENTERTAINS AY WITH SWIMMING PARTY SU lNDAY, J Judy Fensom entertained with a FREE GIFT swimming party at the beach home of her parents at Mexico Beach, Friday. Swimming and carpet golf 26 ONLY 26 were enjoyed in the afternoon fol-. I lowed with a weiner roast on the BOYS beach. BOYS Invited were 10 friends. _____ POLO SHIRTS i-llll-ll llllll illlIlllll! ,ll : lllllll lllll lltl tlll SRexall 79c VALUE SUPER for 99c PLENAMINS 2 9C 11 vitamins plus 12 Sizes 8 to 16. Blue Yel- Sminerals in one tabletS daily, low, Green. Long wear- a 36's 2.59 Ing, washable terry. 1 Buzzett's Drug Store Dial BA 7-3371 BOYS Reduc '"""""" PLAY SHORTS blends ED FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT ER ON HIS DAY IUNE 19th WRAPPING All Summer SUITS All Summer IRT COATS 0% OFF f5 '-4 S 1 s. % Tee iShirts 2 for 99c Full cut and durable for long wear. A good buy for Father's Day Fast Color Printed BROADCLOTH 3 yds. $1.0 Newest patterns in saLrn' early fall shades. Shop at' and saVe. Ladie , Child SHOk 97c p Twills, gin'r ims. Plain i r' cuffs, regul ty" models" . and styled for' fit. Ladies sizes 10 to Children's sizes 3 to 14. Sanforized Ladies and Children's BLOUSES 97c ea. Sleeveless s h irtwaist ' blouses in plain an:: printed broadcloth. Dq' ble stitched for du. ability. Ladies sizes to 38. Ci' n's , Gin hamf 'Chambrc%, SPatio Clo .> S79c and 89c 2 YOS. 36" wide. SAVE -- NOW by trading AT HOME at home. T. ~~ om eva' ed for Father. This group includes ' , dacrons and rayon in the newest su- and colors. MEN'S SHIRTS VALUES TO 1. A $2.95 S1 49 a. Nylons, broadcloth, plisse. Solids and prints. Give dad a lasting gift. Small, medium, large. Heavy Double Thread TOWELS 3 for 97 c Pretty plaids. Lovely solid col- ors. Soft. Thirsty. Children's DRESSES 1m3t OFF Kate Greenawayf and Peaches and Cream. Sweet summer styles in voils, nylons and ginghams. Solid and figures. Sizes 1 to 14. Ladies' and Children's Washable MOCCASINS pr. 98c Made of Nafi Kid Suede Cloth and duPone neo- prene for durability. Lightweight, soft flexible, and waterproof. Children and ladies sizes. Pink, black, white, tan, yellow and green. FOR SATISFACTION AND ECONOMY CR*n~s)c~upRq WYP~tA~ jM 1- i, 101 .. ..." .. -- -. .. -1 f .'I lhtt'. R ii"'*. Davy full -of3a Crockett i'acuout cap." read, 'This organiza'tlol- The Manufacturers Trust Com- confidence, men."-. paniy tell us that "People in glass Adams and Peck announce that houses do all right. Even our tellers they have "GONE FISSION". They make piles of money." tiade in Uranium stock. Paine, Webber, Jackson and Cur- The Sinclair Oil Company regrets tis break into rhyme like this: that it can't fuel all of the people An eager young trader named all of the time. t Astor The Discount Corporation of New Took a memory course from a York proudly boasts: "We can get master it for you wholesale." All day he rehearsed Goodbody and Company an- CALL PAINE, WEBBER FIRST ounces with pleasure that Marilyn And now he gets hooked so Monroe is now associated with the much faster. firm as a partner, but advises that Mutual Benefit Life Insurance their name remains the same- Company says: "Where the big type GOODBODY and ;Company. gives it, the little type takes it R. W. Presprich and Company away. If you lose an arm we'll help state that they would like to get you o o their hands on an attractive young Brown Brothers, Harriman and secretary Bush proudly announce "We work A want ad from the Democratic both sides of the street." National Committee wants some- Clark Duck and Company state: one who can be right and Pre. * "We Dodge responsibility of all dent at the same time. I I ~ ~I ~---~---s -*~ - FWI~Vl~hC~~ s yles i I~ =Nv SiAM. PORT- ST. O GtILO -lORIDAW'~LftSOY1JWN01O,.195 THE STAR Published Every Thursday At 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. RAMSEY, Editor and Publisher Alsc Linotype Operatao, Ad Man, Floor Man, Columnist, Reporter, Pi ,rader and Bookkeeper Entered: ae accond-clas. ,s rrr, December 19, 1937, at the Pustofficef. Port S.t Jo- fL. under Act of March 8, 1879. SUBSCRiPTION INV-.e,Ai.L.Y PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ONE YEAR $3.00 SIX MONTHS $1.50 THREE MONTHS $127.15 ->s( TELEPHONE 51 fi-- TO ADVERTISERS-In case o. erroi or omissions in adver- tisements, tin publishers do not hold themselves liable for damages furtiiei than amount received for such advertisement. The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is tfu ughtfuily weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoken word i. tu.0'; th, printed word remains. IT'S ALL IN WHO YOU ARE As most of you know, several months ago, ,delegation from our city appeared before the ,ulf County School Board on several occasions king that the board put lights on a new foot- ill field constructed by local citizens. The 1 received a flat and emphatic "NO" to erous requests. The-manain reason for due to a lack of funds. The funds "now, -according to recent *e requested to allow for a Joe's up and coming foot- which has been established egation from Wewahitchka Board and asked for lights -h isn't built yet for a '1 Wewahitchka doesn't i voted unanimously to d for the football team ne time in the distant 11!, according to the re- eld for the Wewahitch- is the responsibility of z a playing field for ier town in the county iink that the school v that they said they -- Road Supt. was then With said committee E report to this Board quested. N Mr. Dave Gaskin, C SCounty Forestry Corm fore the Board and req reconsider the Calho Woodland Management Board rejected at its and further requested t rs of into a one year contra i regu- State Board of Forestr m- Management Project fo ir- members of the Commi ar.. r... .. s>nxd, lubje-cT ere: Floyd C. ParKe. .-hb r.,- -.i J. C. Price. The clerk, and James T. McNeill, Sheriff uno .1, .... were also present, tion, there was a moti The meeting came to order at 9:00 a.m. seconded by Comm. 1 and the following proceedings were had. was duly carried, tha The minutes of the May 3rd, 6th, 9th and into a one year contra 18th were read, corrected, approved and State Board of Fores adopted. County under the three The Farm Agent presented his monthly Management project at report for the month of May and the same per contract year. was ordi-red filed. Mrs. Louella Stebel The payrolls for all county employees iray deed on a propose for the month of May were examined, rati- City area. Said deed field aid approved as paid. proved and accepted. Mrs. Myrtle Childers, Chairman of the Mr. W. C Forehand Port St. Joe Elementary School, appeared a right of way deed bofrnse the Board and discussed une possi- in the Highland View bilty of the' County Commissioners doing examined, approved and certainn .work in an improvement .... -o Pearlie Mac Fields fr the playgrounds and yard of -1h...... to be admitted to the Elementary School. Mrs. Childers requested Hospital. The same wa the Couty to do some grading onil re Pursuant to notice pt .- yards; to. furnish some fill dirt and clay, law, the following bid to furnish a small amount ofgravel for Eell the County Onre R -foundation for bicycle rack and to make the County Bulldozer: Certain drainage improvements. Theo Hon. Burford-Toothaker Tr s A. Owens, Superintendent of the Root Rake as per adver f Public Instruction informed the Whereupon, there was n that the School Board wanted Harden, seconded by Cc of this work done, but that the the County purchase t .- does riot have funds to do any the Burford-Toothaker T ork on the yards and playgrounds Upc -<.te.t the foil ,iNi discussionn, the Chairgian i-.ormed 'lern, Whitfield, Hart Jhilder u that the Coun,*,'- Moad Supt. XAY: Price. The Chai .eet wit 'hetO'v lttd on the School Otlerk to pay for said s onM he Y JCo e, 1955 at 6 p.m. funds received for reni *U, te 'Conimittee to point out eriqipminnt. those specific projects in e'he Road Supt. inform ay oa n estimate of the t.. Rod Department i involved to do thile work. The fcee` of bridge lumber a "We use McCulloch Cha;n Saws because they hase what if takes to perform S day in and day out on any S kind of lo.jgic.q job And we recommend them for loggers who want to lower ,, costs and speed t'p produc- 'r -F\ So tys Albert Belcher. president of W. A. Belcher Lumber Company, {ert of +he Alabama Forest Products Associa rector of the Southern Pine Association. Ye.'ve been using McCulloch Chain Saws excl S ", came on the market in 1948," he says. t %1 ease of handling and dependability m i' .; 'four outstanding models top choice with S W. A. Belcher Lumber Company is one of lumber manufacturers in the South. ~ ^ -t Prices of MODEL 4-30A McCulloch Saws / .t-' Start At $195.00 '. f.o.b. factory ' < zi i C.regon Chains AvaNlable on All Mckes of Chain Saws Blountstown, Florida ELEMENTS ndard Service Station 95 f presented the County on a proposed road Area. Said deed was d accepted. filed her application e State Tuberculosis s duly approved." published according to Is were received to oot Rake for use on actor Co. offered 1 rtisement at $1150. s a motion by Comm. omm. Whitfield, that he Root Rake from Praetor Co. at $1150. g vted A'o : Id.: '- and the Chairmi:i. irman instructed the Root Rake out of tal of County Road armed the Boar I that s in need of 12,0l0, nd that eace lumber past presi- tion and a usively since "Their light ake McCul- h us." the largest 555 Here's the car which is breaking every sales record in Pontiac history. And here are some facts underlying that popularity -facts which might easily persuade you to join the happy thousands who are mak- ing the switch to Pontiac. FACT 1-Pontiac's distinctive and ex- clusive future-fashioned beauty is bound to stay new for years. FACT 2-Pontiac's Stratatreak V-8 engine is completely new and it eam- ANN didn't have to light a field for a team that isn't andHEREAS, it appears -iat certain of n TO- k litt1p b't li'kp t i plants are silent as to acceptance by even in existence? It looks a little bit like s ar Count y Commissionertrce by the Board of County Commiss er or and ri m t on behalf of the people of the said county, favoritism to us. even though the same were approved by the S Comnimisisoners serving at the time said plats - We realize that a bill passed in the legis- were filed and recorded, and WHEREAS, it further appears that cer- lature has forced the school board to provide ain dedications have been made li..u time to time by easement and lied to thEl t-'u.'ty funds for this purpose but the funds will come other than by plat, and the same have not from extra track money that the board been approved and accepted by the County from extra race track money that the board will commissioners by formal resolution, and WHEREAb, the Supreme Court of the receive next year. We do not believe that this State of Florida, has ruled that plats and dedications not formally accepted by thea bill meant for the board to construct lighted outy Commisisioners upon the face of tie plat or by final resolution of their body, fields promiscuously where they were not even shall not be binding upon the dedicators Sr a. thie saiie may be withdrawn by the needed. We know that the bill didn't provide sa edicators at any tune prior to such v se and edce, and for lighted athletic fields for municipalities. WHEREAS, there is a question as to Whether or not formal approval by the We are not by any means suggesting that county commissioners would .amount to ac- ceptance, and it appearing that cerLtami we do not want Wewahitchka to have a modern platted subdivisions have not, ben improved or maintained by the County, and it being lighted athletic field. We are all for it. How- to the welfare of the people of the County that this question be set to rest for all ever, we believe that a little consideration and time as to plats and dedications now of common horse-sense should be used in the mat- NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of ter and that the field should not be constructed Gulf County, Florida, in regular session setting, that all dedications heretofore made and money tied up until there is a need by the to tle County for the public use and bene- fit of its citizens, by plat or otherwise, is school for such a field. There is a possibility h,. ., 1 .......1 and accepted, provided such .I ,t... ... I record in the office of the that the fixtures would be badly deteriorated Clerk of the circuit Court of Gulf County, Florida, as of the date this resolution is before Wewahitchka could even field a football adopted. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy team and much of the work have to be done of this resolution be filed and recorded in o the public records of Gulf County, in the over again. This would be a serious waste of office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court tLereof. time and money. Adopted this 7th day of June, A. D. 1955. S. Comin. Price told the Board that Minnie We definitely disapprove of the school Paul is in need of financial aid and after discussion, there was a motion by Comm. board lighting athletic fields for any muniCi- Whitfield, seconded by Comm. Price and unanimously carried, that Minnie Paul be pality, Port St. Joe or Wewahitchka. That IS paid $10.00 per month from the County Indigent funds. strictly out of their line. By the same token, Tire Road Supt. cold the Board that the Road Department is in need of an Asphault we do not believe that any municipality should .ioxer and presented a plan showing how. be a mixer could be made. After discussion, be required to provide the school in their bounds there was a .motion by Comm. Price, see- onded by Comm. Whitfield and duly car- with a lighted athletic field. We believe that ried, that tihe County advertise for two six inch lioist and one pump to 'D used in the taxes paid by the people should be used making the mixer. Whereupon, there was a motion by Comm. for this purpose. Whitfiehl, seconded by Comm. Har and duly carried, that the County aderrtisa to Several of the citizens of Port St. Joe have purchase One Concrete Mixer (one bag ca- pacity). gone out of their way given their time and Wiereupon, there was a motion by Comm. Whitfield, seconded by Comm. Harden and money to construct a well-sodded football upon vote was unanimously carried, that St rthe Wewahitchka State Bank be designated field. When they go before the school board on as the County Depository for the fiscal .year beginning July 1, 195. the several occasions mentioned above they re- The Board instructed the Clerk to write a letter to the State Road Department and ceive a negative answer. After politeness and request hem to make a survey of thie streets in White City that- are to be paved under persuasion failed, the citizens, of necessity ,turn- the County secondary, road program for the year 1955. ed to the legislature to get what they should Tie following bills were presented, xam- iled, approved anid ordered paid: have. Now an apparently privileged group of MAY 6, 1955 ROAD and BRIDGE FUND people make this request of the school board M.R.&R. Trucking Co., Delivery of frt. 113.02 MAY 6, 1955 and get "what they want. We would suggest Lloyd w hitfield, Salary ......... 139.08 Ch-rles Fortrer, Salary.........'125.00 that the school board take a look at this end of Glhtr Daniels, Salary ........... 112.98 the county where the tax-payers outnumber the Alvie Kemp, Salary ............ 109.90 Travis Wiley, Salary .......... 112.14 top end by about five to one and try to use. a Arclie Kemp, Salar- y.'............77.00 Selley Kemp, Salary ............ 64.30 "population yardstick" on their money doled out. Ira Hacock, Salary.............: 80.00 J. C. Hanlon, Salary .......... 32.00 Ray E. Green, Retirement ........ 8.12 instructed to meet dealer in the County was requested to sub- Profes. Ins. Co, Ins. Prem. ...... 37.80 and to make a cost mit bids to this Board at this meeting to Direc. Int. Rev., W-Taxes ........ 40.08 of the projects re- furnish the County with said lumner. The ROAD and BRIDGE FUND Attorney advised that the Board should ad- MAY 21, 1955 chairmann of the Gulf vertise according to law to receive bids to Willie Lester, Repair on Build. .. 100.00 mittee, appeared be- sell the County this amount of lumber. ROAD and BRIDGE FUND uested the County to Whereupon, there was a motion by Comm. JUNE 1, 1955 oun-Bay-Gulf County Hart, seconded by Comm. Harden and una- Lloyd Whitfield, Salary ........ 144.18 t project that this nimously carried, that the Board advertise Charles Fortner, Salary ........ 153.10 last regular meeting t purchase 12,000 feet of cypress bridge Glenn Daniels, Salary .......... 135.20 hat the County enter lumber. George E. Jones, Salary ........ 135.20 act with the Florida After a discussion with reference to filing Alvie. Kemp, Salary ............. 140.00 ry for the Woodland plats for public record, Comm. Harden of- Travis Wiley, Salary ........... 140.00 r Gulf County. Other fered the following resolution and moved Archie Kemp, Salary ........... 40.00 ttee speaking on said for its adoption. Motion seconded by Comm. ;Schley Kemp, Salary ............ 78.90 Lister, S. L Barke Price and upon vote was unanimously adopt- Ira Hancock, Salary ............ 40.00 Jr. After consider ed, to-wit: J. C. Hanlon, Salary ............ 32.00 ion by Comm. Price, RESOLUTION Russell Hancock, Salary ........ 70.80 Hart and upon vote WHEREAS, the members of the Board of Joe Barrentine, Salary ......... 46.10 t the County enter County Commissioners of Gulf County, Ray E. Green, Comptroller, Retire. .. 8.12 act with the Florida Florida, have been advised that there are a Direct. Int Rev. W-Taxes ........ 70.90 stry to bring Gulf number of plats now on file and of record GENERAL FUND ee County Woodland in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit May 16, 1955 a cost of $757.80 Court of Gulf County dividing and subdivid- George Y. Core, Salary .......... 137.50 ing certain designated areas in said County, Cubic R. Laird, Salary ...........119.70 presented a right of ad road in the White was' examined, ap- 'Copyrighted Material Syndicated Content Available from Commercial News Providers" 4b~. aA - -IMI -..,Odom a ot am- -a ,,N, - bodies basic design advances that you'll America's greatest value-by farl In fat, be seeing in other engines of the future. if you can afford any new car, you can FACT 3-Pontiac's performance gives afford a Pontiac! Come in TODAYI you tremendous power and quietness; flashing acceleration and smoothness; plus a wonderfully comfortable roadrlevelling 60 TWO-DOOR, SIX-PASSENOER SEDAN ride based on adequate weight and a long uawAm ASOV 122' or 124' wheelbase. a FACT 4-(and the clincher)-Pontlae'. S M r 'jF Aoy power, size and superb beauty are com- ss. *eor extr I 4 bind with a ya owhi"aih thisow == II .2 4. d54 W MBERLY PONTIAC COMPANY Corner Highway 98 and 4th Street Port St. Joe, Florida Leona Taylor, Salary ............ 36.80 Mrs. J. A. Glenn, Salary ......;... 40.70 Mrs. C. G. Rish, Salary .......... 47.60 William H. Linton, Salary ...... 60.00 Elmer Nunery, Salary ............ 77.13 Ray E. Green, Compt., Retire .... 21.87 Direct. Int. Rev., W-Taxes ........ 48 30 Profes. Ins. Co., Prem. ........... 9.00 Curtis Adams, Prem. ............. 89.28 Preston Farmer, Prem. .......... 61.06 S. T. Morris, Prem .............. 51.02 Milton Whitfield, Prem. ........ 94.14 James R. Kirkland, Prem ......... 70.20 Harvey Allen ................... 27.00 Prof. Ins. Co., Prem ............. 23.22 Direct. Int Rev., W-Taxes ........ 9.30 Ray E. Green, Compt., Retire ...... 24.63 GENERAL FUND MAY 18, 1955 George Y. Core, Sal. ............ 15.92 Hildry Strickland, Co. Ind. ........ 15.00 GENERAL FUND JUNE 1, 1955 George Y. Core, Salary .......... 137.60 Cubie R Laird, Salary .......... 119.70 Leona Taylor, Salary ............ 35.80 Mrs. J. A. Glenn, Salary ........ 43.70 Mrs. C. G. Rish, Salary .......... 47.50 William H. Linton, Salary ........ 50.00 Elmer Nunery, Salary .......... 83.13 Ray E. Green, Compt, Retire. .... 21.87 Direc. Int. Rev., W-Taxes ........ 48.30 Curtis Adams, Salary .......... 110.90 Preston Farmer, Salary .......... 86.67 S. T., Morris, Salary ............ 86.67 Milton Whitfield, Salary ........ 104.00, James R. Kirkland, Salary ....... 85.97 Harvey Allen, Salary ............ 56.50 Lomis E. Sellers, Salary .......... 37.00 Gulf Co. Health Dept., Salary .... 100.00 W. B. Copedge, Salary .......... 16.00 Direct. Int. Rev., W-Taxes ........ 6.80 MOSQUITO CONTROL DISTRICT STATE FUND MAY 16, 1955 Curtis Adams, Salary .......... 16.20 Preston Farmer, Salary .......... 12.00 S. T. Morris, Salary ............ 16.00 James R. Kirkland, Salary ........ 16.00 Milton Whitfield, Salary .......... 9.60 FINE and FORFEITURE FUND JUNE 7, 1955 B. E. Parker, Sheriff's Cost ...... 1,694.67 J. E. Pridgeon, Co. Judge's Cost .. 680.00 Cecil G Costin, Jr., Salary ........ 31.35 David C. Gaskin, Salary .......... 173.62 Silas R. Stone, Salary .......... 206.62 George Y. Core, Record. Convictions 57.75 Ray E. Green, Compt., Retire .... 23.41 Direct. Int. Rev, W-Taxes........ 33.00 Connell Water Wks., Serv. for May 18.00 Game & Fresh Water Fish Com., Arrest Tickets ............ 63.80 P. F. McDaniel, Misc. Sup ...... 15.75 ST. JOE FIRE CONTROL DISTRICT FUND JUNE 7, 1955 Samuel A. Patrick, Commissions .. 18.76 City of Port St. Joe, For fire protection in St. Joe control district .. 587.76 GENERAL FUND JUNE 7, 1955 Stella Paramore, For exp. to 4-H Girls Short Course, girls .... 100.00 J. C. Price, Salary .............. 90.71 E. C. Harden, Sr., Salary ........ 7t 81 George W. Cooper, Salary ....... 88.49 Parker 0. Hart, Salary ........... 86.61 T. D. Whitfield, Salary ...., *7.25 Samuel A. Patrick, Comm. ...... 800.00 David C. Gaskin, Salary .......... 23.76 Silas R. Stone, Salary ........... 2.76 J. R. Hunter, Salary ............ 50.00 George Y. Core, Salary ............ 47.60 Ray E. Green, Compt. Retire ...... 23.75 Profes. Ins. Co., Ins. Prem. ........ 12.00 Mamie Thomas, Co. Ind. .......... 8.00 Allie Porter, Same .............. 6.00 Charles A. Herring, Same "........ 10.00 'A M. Lee, Same ................ 8.00 Mamie Brewer, Same ............ 56.00 Grace Dunlap, Same .............. 5.00 Bessie Glass, Same .............. 1.5.00 W. T. Strange, Same ............ 15.00 Maggie Smithr, Same ............ 10.00 Nora McDaniel, Same ............ 8.00 T L. Guilmore, Same ............ 165.00 Kena Whitfield, Same ............ 10.00 Drusilla Keel, Same .............. 10.00 Eva Pate, Same ............... 10.00 Minnie Williams, Same .......... 8.00 Mrs. W. P. Coleman, Same ........ 10.00 Willie Newsome, Same .......... 15.00 Hildry Strickland,- Same .......... 15.00 Izella Lester, Mother's Pension .... 3.00 Grace Dunlap, Same ............... 3.00 Mrs. Tom Parker, Same ............ 9.00 Minnie Patterson, Same .......... 3.00 Bessie Glass, Same .............. 6.00 Mrs. Lee Sims, Same .............. 3.00 Ressie Porter, Same ............. 6.00 Mrs. Dollie Weeks, Same ....... 9.00 Mrs. A. G. Montgomery, Same ...... 3.00 Mrs. Bessie Beck, Same ........ 3.00 Mrs. Annie Williamson, Same ........3.00 Mrs. Mae P. Creamer, Same ....... 6.00 Mrs. Annie Rhames, Same ........ 9.00 Ruby Melvin, Same ............ 10.00 Trudie Lester, Same .............. 6.00 B. E. Parker, Sheriff's Cost ...... 102.43 J. 0. Price, Exp. to Tall. to meet with State Road Dept ........... 8.00 Gulf Co. Breeze, Print. Minutes, etc. 54.653 David C. Gaskin, Exp in re: Mexico ac- quisition by Gulf Co....... 23.65 The Star Pub. Co., Print. Legal notices etc. .................... 49.17 H.&W.B. Drew Co., Supplies .... 249.52 Bowen Supply Co, Supplies ...... 15.14 Bishop Office Equip. Co., Supplies 28.54 Harland Pridgeon, Tel. exp and postage Tax Roll for 195 advanced .. 513.75 Tommie Nunery, Planting grass ..... 8.50 Leroy Lafield, Work on Court house yard ........... 26.40 Dallas Alford, Plowing Court House yard ................... 15.00 St. Joseph Tel.&Tel. Co., Serv for month of May ............ 17.04 Taylor Chem Co., Cuspidors ...... 29.00 West Fla. Wholesale Co. Ins., Paper Towels ....... ...... 11.25 Western Auto Assoc. Store, 3 keys 1.00 Gulf Coast Elec. Coop., Serv. for May 48.09 P. F. McDaniel, Supplies .......... 1.16 Wewa Hdwe. Co., Misc. Sup. ...... 19.51 Soprtsman Serv. Sta. Gas for lawn mower .................. 2.40 W. T. Edwards TB Hosp., for Gulf Co. Patients .............. 190.00 Southwest Fla. TB Hosp., for Gulf Co. patients ................ 107.50 C. R Laird, Exp. for 4-H boys short VIBEiR.GLAS' MI = i Most Popular Ponfiac aEver Built... S. BECAUSE IT HAS EVERYTHING IT TAKES TO MAKE A WINNER _ men _ course .................. 6.00 Frank & Dot's Agcy., Emr. Lialibity ihs. .. 727.99 Wewa Hdwe. Co., Flash .-liht. battery and tape ............ ....... 1.10 Yank's St. Joe Serv. Sta., Wash job on truck .... .. ... .. 1.00 Buzzett's Drug Store, First aid kits 6.60 Andy's Weld. Repairs, Repairs on Dyna-fog machine ................ 10.00 St. Joe Mtr. Co., Supplies .......... 48.14 F. E. Trammell, Mileage for Msquito program ... .......... 27.78 Gulf Hdwe & Sup. Co., Flash batteries.1.91 Southern Mill Creek Prod. Co Petal valves and brushes. ........ 15.37 St. Joe Lmbr. & Exp. Co., Labor or Dyna- fog generator ..... .... .;.. ..: 4,00 Taylor Parts & Sup. Co., Inc., Light for pest control program ....:.. 11.45 Standard Oil Co., Fuel .......... 189.39 McGowin Motor Co., Wrecker serv. 25.00 National Association of County Officials, 3 subs to Co. Officer mag. .. 12.00 ROAD & BRIDGE FUND JUNE 7, 1955 Wewa Plumb. & Heat. Co., 10 fuses .. 2.50 M. 0. Lewis & Sons Garage, Parts- 67.82 Earnest Cassidy, 600 lbs. Welding Rods ....................... 50.00 Wewa Hdwe. Co., Sup. ........ 682.26 Clements Std. Serv., 1 case of oil 13.20 Alvin McGlon Sewv. Gar., Parts 5.76 Prescott's Auto Serv., Parts ........ .40 Panama Motor Parts Co., Parts .... 5.51 St. Joe Mtr. Co, Parts .......... 2.50 Gulf Hdwe. & Sup, Co., Parts ...... 5.29 Sportsman Serv. Sta. Parts ......... 1.25 Britt's Serv. Sta., One Boot ....... 1.25 Taylor Parts & Sup: Co.' Inc., Parts 306.27 Gaskin Bros. Lmbr. Co., Lumber ... 97.97 City Radiator Co., Repair work ..... 17.00 West Fla. Equip. Co., GE Motor .... 33.62 (Continued On Page 9)- Insulationcqn maike yorhems cooler in summer--wagmer b winter. We blow Fitmrgeaj i Insulation into the Walls fro-he outside. No fuss or muSn,.C I uS for free estima j' ._-J INSULATING and WEATHERSTRIPPING * COMPANY, INC. 2324 3rd St., Panama. CIty PHONE PO 3-2432 f 0WENS-CORMINO 1 *._ THE 8TAX. .PORI '*. -J.CP_ WLPLC60MNY., FLORIDA. i. ~.p~!vtibaA~vl~ldIdi~C;~br ~O11 L, DIAL BA 7.3411 MOTHER BROTHER SISTER Make DAD Happy On This Day By Giving Him A Gift From COSTIN'S Here's where every truck user cashes The Blue Chip GM~\v/\^ ~---, - EVERY MAN LIKES AN ARROW DRESS SHIRT FRENCH CUFFS $3.95 WEMBLEY TIES LATEST STYLES $1.50 and $2.00 Give Him A"Mark Twain SPORT SHIRTS $2.95 and $3.95 HE IS SURE TO LIKE NYLON STRETCH SOX $1.00 Pair HANES and FRUIT OF THE LOOM MEN'S UNDERWEAR SHORTS ---- 69c and 79c SHIRTS ---- 49c and 69c MEN'S SUMMER SUITS Reg. $37.50 --- NOW $29.95 Reg. $33.50 ----- NOW $26.95 ARROW HANDKERCHIEFS DOES HE NEED A NEW SWIM SUIT? JANTZEN SWIM SHORTS ---_ $3.95 to $5.95 WALKING SHORTS -----_ $2.95 Reg. $3.95 to $5.95 JUST THE THING MEN'S STRAW HATS CHESTERFIELD and $ 5 STETSON $2m9 Were $4.95 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MEN'S SHOES .... $15.00 1 LOT $12.95 Reg. up to $18.95 DAD HAS TO WORK TOO SO GIVE HIM A PAIR WORK PANTS-- pr. $3.50 Army Twill, Khaki and Grey LIGHT WEIGHT SUMMER SLACKS $5.95 $6.95 $7.95 $8.95 HICKOK BELTS ... $1.50 to $2.50 CUFF ULINKS .$1.50 to $2.50 I -C aplr~a~i~pnr~s~sr%aa~iisn --c~pe I I e Sturdier frames and axles-bigger, stronger clutcheis Boulevard styling-Panoramic windshield-airplan *Standard on many models; optional a -' *-** ^ ^ alue .A WIMBERLY A d- -- Corner Second Street and Monument A, ' COME SEE THE NEW BL THE STAR, PORT 87. JOL GI.ILP CouNTY, PLORIDA RDAYV -J et, Bartley's ) up- -to, him. He '! visit o,", ---)I -; ,: ,_ be. t ffle nlr - chilig Ia1 * r, . g of S..-' t- /^ _ ce our -orite'ms.ni. d ,of professor/you mi'i be teaching political or 'Bartley is one of! ding exponents of Dancing. - WEDDING BU, aunt the office oft ote (Fascell. Set a matter of w/I llans to marry e, daughter of. . Eisele, 113( Miami. Miss e bride of J y, of New h the legal: D. t .I T - *-07 u rE.iohards, Sal teach I vet - ed and carried that the Sup- schools .... ............ 70.47 Hubert E. ihard, Sal teach in vet. c I in P ts Ovr -- the il nn... .. t information on Workmens'' St Joseph Tel. & Tel. Co., Serv. .. 4989 st. .................. 244.20 OO OS g MINUTES OF TH Compensation to present to the Board at St. Joe Builders Sup. Co., Supplies ..7.76 David Jonson, Sa teach in vet. st. 92.00 700000 Chil"ren L e W a nn iro the nex reg_!21ar meeting. IBritt's Septic Tank Sen.., Pumping out Emile A. Twine, Sal. teach..adultschool 700,000 Children Loose BI I0 COUNTY SCHOOL BOAJRD Moved seconded and carried to give bus i septic tank .............. 70.00 ...................... 49.50 SEE SA U I ability for the Port S J oe school buses W. Brodnax, Labor ............ 29.00 Lois Johnson, Teach adult school 49.60 anythtln to .P. Tomlinson for the 1955-56 school D. T. Bridges, Labor ............ 11.00 Beatrice Woodfaulk, teach, adult school 48.50 'Schools throughout Florida have a *year. Kenredvys Elec. az Reirig Serv., Labor 8.00 Albert Wynn, teach, adult school .. 51.80 S y S a 3 e r WEWAHITCHKA, FLORIDA Moved seconded and carried to grant .1. E. Pittnman. Supplies ............ 6.50 R. C. Maddox, teach, adult school 1. 62.01 closed and this appears to be a back to JNWEWAH7TNCE5H7 5F5LORIDA t r rasasmsedb3tie Legislature ^WallFlee cCo. supplies 21. 75 i Clytee S.Mayfield, teach. adultsoo 114 imo- by WIN PENDLE N t Coupyrilridamt the odate ThebSuperintendent was instructed to re- W. C. l Laboi ...... Booth Po...le teh dlt scho ...... 6341 tourists about some 700,000 children bers presesntsoand acting; J. A owhitfield bus chassis and bodies. ST. .Joe Motor Co,. Labor and sup. .. 59.20 Hugh H. Semmes, Travel ........ 33.33 now enjoying their vacation sea- NOSE TO THE GROUND-Mer- "Not .th Civde B rogdon, J. B. Harris and' fCr r u T oe Board approved a leave of ab ence W e\ wald -. Co., S lup.joie s ...... 471.52 E tIa iMcAlliiter, Travel ............ 20.00 Wld, Vice Chairman. Fennon Tallev, Chair- for Laura Geddie for the 195.5-56 S(.lool Jack PrIdgeon, Supplies .......... 3 ). 0 uEula D. Pridgeon, Travel .......... 20.00 son. rill Win.slett is back in Washington. put mar was absent. The Superintenjent was year so she can attend the University and sportman's Serv. Sta., Supplies .... 6.00 B. B. Scisso, Travel .......... 60.00 These children will be doing ev- He's administrative assistant to cha . also preseThet Board approved the transfer of Lula Supplies ................ 124 73 J. A. Whitfield, Salary ....... .... 10.00 erything that a child's mind can Congressman Bob Sikes and for a celtain The minutes of the preceding meeting Young Wilson from the Carver IIigh School ;ulf Oil Corp., Supplies ........ 315.70 Clyde Brogdon, Salary .......... 10.00 n iv t will e u to thpar- wert read and adopted as read. to the George Washington HIigh School for Orkin Exterm. Co., Pest Control .... 32.00 Carter Ward, salary and travel 12.70 conceive. ,It will be up to the pal- month has been on vacation. standing The Financial Statement for the m 1nth te 1955-56 school year. John McMullon, fGarbage Disp. .... 8.00 Fed. Reserve Bank, Tax ........ 183.90 cents and grown-ups to protect them. Where? To Florida of course. What that fat of May was examined and approd,o(. Upon the recommendation of the Principal (lulfl Dlrug Co., Supplies .......... 8.50 Frank Faircloth, Salary ........... 122.00 The Nurses' report for May was read ap- and superintendent the following were ap- Premic-H-laill. Ince., Supplies ...... 6.67 Mozell. --.;.,r 1, ........ T10.83 Playgrounds are provided for did he do there? Now, what you'd he kind proved and ordered filed, pointed to positions as teachers in the Port E. M. al. V Cou *, .. 35.70 Mrs. 5..-;. A-rJ... Salary .... 80.65 cldrenin some areas, but even expec. No fishing, or swimming, pe to A group of Wewahitchka citizens met St. Joe. High School: Miss Ann Brookin. (;lvhrd Bros. Inc., -,, I1, ....... 3.60 Dan Creamer, Salary ............ 125.00 e xpeot. No fishing, or swimming, pdcttob with thile Board requesting that they con- Miss Margaret Mixson an.t Mr. James N. M.H.&H. Truck.- Co., Freight ...... 2.30 Gordon Alford, Salary .......... 118.7 these are not a guaranteed protec- or loafing in the sun. No. Merrill rofessoc sider putting in the budget monies sufficient Yeaden. Fli. School Book Depository, Books 138.98 Otis Davis, Salary .............. 84.00 to crect lights for the Wewahitchka Ath- The Board approved the Superintenh.nt VM G. Sandlerson, Mag. Subs. ...... 29.67 Willie Williams, Salary .......... 13300 tion as the youngsters must go to covered a good part of Florida- ca' lea passed the following motion erenc i Ginrvil: June 1 and 17. 1 Star Pub.'Co., Print. & Sp. ...... 25.00 Fed. Reserve Bank, Tax ........ 19.10 m em y w ll Moved by Whitfield seconded by Brog- The Board adopted Resolutions Amending L(roy Hlodes. Sub. Work ........ 32.50 Protec. Life Ins. Co., Ins .. ...... 5.75 be thinking more of fun and frolic gove owners, tourist court mana- MO tion and erection of lights eon th Tea- 1 There being no further business to cor I Loie G 'ylun. out septic tank 120.00 Gulf Teach. Fed. Credit Union, Shares 10.00 than of the dangers that lurk at gers, housewives, store keepers, must ha hitchka Athletic Field at a cost not to ex- o before them they did then adjourn i P n-,.l- TlnThms A Owens, Salary ....... 250.67 Flossie Wilson, Salary .......... 52.50 y street Co er and cOSSing. liin, bankers and all Sorts an a ceed the sum of $5,000.00 to be paid at .,:r;.. regular'se-sion o,. July 5. 19.55. Thomas A. Owens, Travel ........ 50.00 Mozelle Wright, Salary .......... 50.00 every street corner and crossing. poliicG.ans, bankers, and all sorts man Da the rate of $1,00000 per year or less and 1 1: p Ella C. Smith, Salary ......... 162.60 lienry Dandridge, Salary .......... 30.00 that the sum of $1,00000 be budgeted in THOMAS A. OWENS CARTER WAID M. R. C. Mildox. Saar ..... 96.2 M..3 of folks. Just talked and listened ta......y in the 1955-5 budge tfor that purpose an Superintendent ice-Chmn. Mrs. Kate Alohrook, alar ...... 114.77 Laura Hinton, Salary .......... 171.89StrangeNotatall- hatheheard ounce an amount not to exceed the sum of $1,000. LIST OF EXPENDITURES FOR THE Ida S. Porter, Salary ............ 92.47 Letha Rester, Salary ............ 194.76 Jean Hayes, Salary ............ 172.84 S ,ot at all- -wha t h h a d ounce 13 each year thereafter until the full amount MONTH OF MAY, 1955 Teach. Retire Svs.. Contribution .. 61.33 Barbara Shirley, Salary ........ 147.54 Mary Aide, Salary ........... 174.17 might tell him how his boss might M. Eisel ot $5,000.00 has been paid. Motion carried. GENERAL FUND C. R. Smith. Salary .......... 176.50 Janie C. Dunn, Salary .......... 184.45 Anne Parker, Salary ............ 19167.9258 do in a rac for governor. What did Frank J Randv Barnett, C lem ,. Ti pe w rit .150 A .lvin S alar y... ............ 162.50 M agdalene H ubbr, Salaryd .. 2 8 6 et ra nk, Salary ........h e5d inafo v ern o m eW t ,did CF r tn M R.Ro na sKlbourn, Salary ........ 196.67 Frances Branch, Salary .......... 148.76 Revell's IGA Stor, Supplies ....... .65 Dan Hodrick, Salary ........... 9 5.5 00 M e Semes, Salary ......... 178.29 Frances Brown, Salary .... ... 163.60 haven't been able to find out-buit come th hCn'P THInS AD FOR A i486eonot. Diana Strickland, Salary ........ 194.78 Sara Fite, Salary .... ......... 242 ever sine Merril got back on the orne FREE RIDE ,. o c ppi s 7 Proc. o s. .1 Leroy og sa y ........ 224.29 Eula D. Pridgeon, Salary ........ 194.93 job-old "He Coon" Sikes has ap- o,vw wit F R E E.. h p. o up e ..RID Eue r6 a C. M ayfi ld,Jr., Sa lar y ...... 247.48 Jacque A 1Price, Salary ... 189.01" )eenan Weld. Sup. Co., Supplies I... 1.80 Blue Cross & Blue Shield of Fla., Ins. 6'.20 I te S. y ied lrr 54.03 Netta Niblack, Salary .... .. 207.29 peared to be mighty happy about De ,rt Culf IIdwe. & Sup Co, Supplies 30.65.- Profes.. Ins. Corp., Ins. .......... 24 00 u tee a Austin, Salary ... .. .. 212.71 L G. Balfour Co.. Supplies .... 154.35 Ray E. Green, Compt., Retire ....... 58.20 Etna McAllister, Salary .......... 189.96 Mary Aust in, Salary ........... 2123.34 so71thing. I t Katherine Ivey, Salary .......... 223.34 something. Sunday, June 19 1. E. Whatley Typewriter Co.. Sup. 17.50 Federal Reserve Bank, Tax ...... 167.40 IIarrell Holloway, Salary ....... 257.56 Floye O'Neal, Salary .......... 187.26 ON TO PANAMA-Senator Sper R. Orr. Exp. of inspect Trip .... 39.75 I Gulf Teach. Fed. Credit Union, shares 20.00 Juanita Gunn, Salary .......... 232.40 Ernestine Sims, Salary .......... 229.27 T PN A-iat S, ON THE 'R. L. Goulding, Same ............ 11.25 Sweetie Epps Salary ........... 45.00 Minnie Howell, Salary .......... 185.18 Margaret DeVore, Salary ........ 199.61 sard Holland scored a victory 1 ric J. Ben tt Sme .......... 2S. Ola Hodrick, Salary ............. 45 00 Avaryce C. Martin, Salary ........ 224.92 toward Blick, Salary ....... 19t 15 George .lnem ,tt, Same ...... 2.5 Cornne Hopps, Salary ...... 5.00 Willie Mae Daniell, Salary ........ 229.46 i Andrews, Salary .......... 18676 week when the 85 million do] FIRE ENGINE Standard -1" .... -..pplies .... 4 3 4.5 1 Donnie K. Scott, Salar .......... 56.25 Hlelen Rollins, Salary .......... 207.26 Gustaf Johansson, Salary ........ 228.08 Inter-American road programdvv Ge lorge Ea......... ......... _N25.... ....5.3 southern Liquid Gas Co., Supplies .... 1 00 Emma Peterson, Salary ........ 45.00 Ienry F. Scott, Salary ....... 18742 Margaret Key, Salary ....... 184.45 Connell Water Wks., Water for Wewa IWava Johnson, Salary .......... 45.00 Margaret Clark, Salary ....... 182.76.8 Jasper Meadows, Salary ... ...... 201 73 approved. This means that one UMEXICO BEACH Fla School Pw. 30.00 M.i... Prlswell, Salary ........ 45.00 Henry Dandridge, Salary .... 21183l Harrell Poole, Salary ......... 201.25 w b Com- MEXICO BEACH a. Power Cor, Elee Energy for PSJ Delores Dykes, Salary ............ 55.00 Aurelia Rasmussen, Salary ....... 218.6Iris Poole, Salary ......216.97his favorite projects will be com- Schools ......... ..... 438.417 Allie Mai'l lees, Salary ......... 55.00 Betty Anchors, Salary ......... 168.9. .James Traweek, Salary ........ 241.76. S Amusement Center Gulf Coast Elec. Corp., Inc., Electric Ener.v Stella Norris, Salaryi ........... 75.00 Laura Geddie, Salary. ........... 148 71 Charles Sheppard, Salary .... ... 174.56 pleted within the next three years' for Wewa Schools . .... 115.31 I Iucille Dudley, Salary .......... 3.75 Yvonne A. ...-... ary .. .... 19. 93 Eloise McGriff, Salary ...... .. 139.50 -the road between the U. S. and __ City of Port St. Joe, Water for-PSJ Cassic Robinson, Salary ......... 11.25 Virginia r:.., .......... 217.22 Ruby Bartlett, Salary ........... 237.78 B ids h n "_.._~~ *_ __ ___ Alma DeWitt, Salary .......... 223.68 the Panama Canal Besides the a- SSBarbara ru alary ........ 212.21 tional defense and motor truck D. Albertha G. Brown, Salary ........ 221.36 business aspect of the new road, g nLula Wilson, Salary .......... 206.61 Alveta Bowman, Salary ........ 197.93 tourists will be able to make a cir- Billy David Johnson, Salary .......... 201.07 cuit through Florida, by ,ferry to commit ll a Il IB BI Beatrice Woodfaulk, Salary ...... 220.40 Cuba from Cuba to Yucatan, and Federal Ulysses Twine, Salary .......... 201.90 back to the U. ,S. via Mexico. blind-t Annie Gantt, Salary. .. .".1...... S:3 R. Bartley and his family have couldha Jean Peters, Salary ............ 152.53 fYA Eloise Woods, Salary ............ 172 73 been living for the past year in Fascell SEmileTwine, Salary .......... 200 94 Washington. He is a professor of freeing Susie Cooper, Salary .......... 19.17 political science at. the University dreds of Daisy Philpot, Salary .......... 200.39 of Florida-and he was sent here stay in Harriet Carr, Salary .......... 196.97 to see. how the government oper-,And Bill David Jones, Salary ............ 201.81 ates. Already co-author of two thick try to ge Ida Mae James, Salary .......... 192.01 and ponderous looking books on ing sch my mMAnnye Bailey, Salary .......... 187.18 ur-- rfaye B. Davis, Salary .......... 182.73 Thus, it is up to motorists to be from hth Blue Cross & Blue Shield of Fla., Ins. 132.890 on 'the lookout for the children. Fed'. Reserve. Bank, Tax ...... 2,343.70 'h l n o children Le Protec. Life Ins. Co., Ins. ......... 47.08 The largest number of children L L Y A1 9 A A9 Y P roes.Ins, Corp, In s ........... 959 killed in trafficc accidents are in Kather N D A YGulf Teach. Fed. Credit Union, Shares 255.00 Julia Creech, Sub. Work ........ 213.46 the five to 14 year old group and Duren Ie S U N D A Y JU N E 1 A L DY T N Beulah Ayers, Sub. Teach. ........ 49.00 most of them are killed during va- ee for - SRuby ay, Sub Teach ............ 21.00 cation. will visit Charles F. Brunner, Sub. Teach. .... 7.00 Marie Costin, Sub. Teach ......... 7.00 "Let's all try to make this a safe weeks. FaynParker, Sub. Teach............ 009sununer", urged Asher Frank, Di- Tailabasi FORGET ALL OF YOUR CARES, AND WORRIES ON THIS DAY DAD Put on that crown Bo Smith, Sub Teach .........12.00 rector o fthe Florida Safety Coun- and Mrs. and take it like a King. Even if they give yo u a neck tie or a pair of six you don't like gMryHarris,lSub. Tea chSb" ie..........T, . And evenif you have to pay for it later. Com e up with a big smile. Ann Costin, Su h.a Advertising Deen't Cost It PAYS. ways be sure daughter ak thinks s, and ve lots"' 1,," and h alum' f sm? bush 1 Cr et tl ool .1l in ufdn't have SVery b eginnin leave For Louisial rine, George an eft by train from, Shreveport, La., N t with relatives They were acco see by their p' Walter Duren. ationing Jn l nd M: gave Deh^Be . there is a grown-up arou B in p.,- not permit children to be show-offs, visit. w It pays to advertise- try it! j* * The new generation of trucks-with over 500 improvements& * The most powerful engines in GMC history-plus 2 new V8'sJ * 5 sizes of Truck Hydra-Matic Drive* to fit any model, any jobi 3 for $1.00 3 for $1.65 COSTING'S FOR DAD'S GIFT WE GIFT WRAP DON'T FORGET TO SHOP AT S THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY'i FLORIDA ' Ley / To WSCS Circle 2 .es -c Mrs. Jones Hostess a*exas Mrs. W. D. Jones was hostess Q0, of Monday afternoon to membais of d Circle 2 of the Woman's Society of 1 SChristlian Service of the First M'e- -? 0o thodist Churnh in her home on I- -/'roodward Avenue. Mrs. R. H. Brin- His Lu ,...... g is prepar- Ing him for entrance into Air Force technical training or for an Air Force duty assgnment. The course includes a scientific evaluation of his aptitude and inclination for following a particular career field. Lackland, situated near San An- tonio, is the site of Air Force basic military training for men and wo- men and home of the USAF Officer Military School, of which the USAF Officer Candidate School, the USAIF Pre4Fllght School and Officers Pre- Flight Group are operating units. WSCS Circle 1 Meets son gave the devotional taken from "The Upper Room" followed wth prayer. During the business, pledge cards were -signed and officers elaete- as follows: Mrs. R. H. Brinsn.m, co chairman; Mrs. R. A. Swatts,. pro- gram chairman; Mrs. 0. M. Taylor, Christian social relations; Mrs. A M. Jones, devotional chairman; Mrs. G. F. iSuber, secretary and publicity; Mrs. Percy Fleishel, treasurer; Mrs. .S. B. Witt; Mrs. Anchors, and Mrs. B. H. Dickens, Sr., telephone committeeL Mrs. George' Adkins ,Mrs. C. L. Costin and Mrs. Paul Blount, hospital com- mittee; Mrs. B. E. Rawls, Mrs. 0. ' Taylor and Mrs. R. H. Brinson, Dnsportation committee; Mrs. P. el, Mrs. C. L. Costin and Mrs. 'ount, supper committee for irs. H. 'C. Brown, birthday hostess served delicious re- ants. to the 12 members ie next meeting- of the circle be June 27 at 3 p.m. in the ,ae of Mrs. R. A. Swatts. --Ben Dickens Named Ben Dickens Named man; Winner of Award, ,dcretary; .asurer; Mrs. GAINESVILLE Benjamin H. .am -chairman; Dickens, Port St. Joe, was named' hospitality chair- winner of the semi-annual Lawyers -,h Miller, birthday of- Title Insurance Corporation Award in; Mrs. A. J. Ow- here recently. chairman; Mrs. J. T. Dickens graduated from the Uni- lephone chairman; versity of Florida's College of Law hospital visita- Monday, June 6, with honors. -.. cMmurdock, Chris- The award, consisting of a $50 stions chairman. cash prize, is made to the student Mrs. Roy Gibson, in each February and June grad- 'hew member, Mrs. uating class who has taken seven eon. courses in real property law and f obtained the highest average in te eSoVMS them. ,,,urch Mon. Jones-Cox Vows Are ;he First Baptist Exchanged In Bristol ie church Monday y. Rev. C. Byroa Mrs. Minnie H. Jones of Oak! e meeting with Grove announces the marriage of a study of the her daughter, Miss Annie HellSn' '' sing R'ob ..]... --'t....<,'- Alfred 5 Cox > 'taho,:hee on June 4 at f 9; ite Lake Mystic Baptist Church in ; ,'V tol. The Rev. Jimmy Nichols of \ &kesvlle solemnized the vows. nton McMillon accompan- S' -' *y irs.. James Smith at the ., W..~eting nex Y, r" no ordered two lovely songs, .fRoyal wServic&vonday wy u W ~Wil-ng Prayer" and "I Love _aurch with circle program at the You Tr'i. - eousing the memb in charge an A reception was held immediately ries to give the of the auxilia- following tie ceremony as the home ----- program. of Mrs. Mahiin L. Jones of Bristol, It Pays To Ad-- brother of te bride.' Tls ry it. ciSenceFeatu re Safer Childbirth For Mothers an b . ting the ns of modern medicine, PtMably none is mor or d~matiL ~ "than the vastl.reased safety in child ,, while the number of births was caringg to a new high, "rican mother in 1,800 died during .childbirth. 930 seems to us very much a part of our Imodern age, yel n the United States, * women died out of ' d(ho gave birth to a -. ,, ' this figure had been / .s of new medical ven't been confined s the number of in childbirth has own, theus7umber of their survive-the dangerous of life has risen sharply. '*%he most dangerous time 14'js during'delivery and ,dst ew hours afterwards. "-ruial period, though, -is cut by more than I -st thirty years; ?P ; ": " '48, the num- /diphtheria and Rh incompatibility "'tvsY could only be conquered by new was re- drugs, vaccines and transfusion umber and surgical techniques. xt 11 Whooping cough meant a death s. sentence in one-quarter of all case and of children under one year as 'ed recently as the 1940's. Now the ,een ornums and potent new anti. by hysicians, to S, hosititras and re- d, aeutical labratoes -arm I a -- of this Prog- p born babies- The anti- c is ofMe... ..r lacing the use biptic is steal ic sre i ver.nitrate \.others~tibn mother an' -of hospitr --d ant "-a use o -- -. -.. biotics such as Polycycline ar<4; makingg such deaths virtually un. heardof. In he year 1953, onli one child for every 300,000 popular. ' tion died from anyone of the foul main -communible diseases ol ;s childhood-meAes,.scarlet fever, j. whooping coi and diphtheria | I n the days-our grandparents chdhood, aTour wcre a serious menace to tod'-n of children. sd The success of, fight against a ;e paraly, is only one ,ep tovi the victory ;, v'on on behalf of s and children in a triumph of Dr. ay lead to the per- iccines or serums] r rus diseases. a. ----01 Free With $10 Order Doz. Fla. Grade 'A' FRESH EGGS FANCY NO. 1 IRISH POTATOES OR A LARGE WATERMELON 10 LBS. 39c 3 LB. GOLDEN FLUFFO n R Et69c WITH $5.00 ORDER 5 LB. BAG SUGA,:R 59c 3 MINUTE 2 BOXES RGRITS 29 FRESH RIPE PICNIC TIME VIENNA SAUSAGE KUDOS CORNED BEEF can 10c can 44C PREMIUM NABISCO Lb. Box SALTINE CRACKERS lb. 25C SHAMROCK ICE CREAM 2 Gal. 59c POLE or TENDER GREEN FRESH BEANS 2 Ibs. 19c ASK US ABOUT OUR BUSHEL BARGAINS FRESH EACH BELL PEPPERS 5c FRESH EACH CUCUMBERS ea. 5c FROZEN 4 Cans Strawberries $1.00 FROZEN 5 FOR VEGETABLES $1.00 CHUCK ROAST Ib. 29c RIB STEAK lb. 39c FRESH GROUND LB. 4 LBS. GROUND BEEF 39c $1.00 WHITE SALT CURED BACON Ib. 29 c COUNTRY CURED SLAB BACON Ilb. 39c SUNNYLAND PKG. Skinless WEINERS 39c HOME GROWN LB. Tomatoes Ill WATERMELONS 50c HOME GROWN LB. Butter BEANS 15c Field PEAS lOc FANCY 5 EARS Fresh CORN 29c FRIDAY FAMILY NIGHT FRIDAY ONLY 5 TO 9 P.M. FRESH PEAS lb. 5c S FRESH OKRA lb. lOc '"f FRESH BUTTER BEANS lb. l0c Pure Peanut RAVO No. 10 COOKING OIL $1.49 SUNBEAM Limit 2 with $5.00 Order LIGHT BREAD loaf 1Oc i Fla. Grade "A" Small FRESH EGGS 3 doz. $1.00 i ...R. ..S A I 6,, 1955 IHE TRii POR TT..O. I IIN F|IO County Commission Minutes Owners Plant County Commission Minutes MINUTESOF THE Patrol Offers Slogans !Gulf Land Owners Plant (Continued From Page 4) MINUTES OF THE West Fa. Ele. Ser Co., Coupling .. 1.5 CITY COMMISSION In 'Slow Down' Drive Over A Million Pines Bay Auto Wreck. & Scrap Metal, Rear End .................. 20.00 .. .._ Robert Malone Motors, Inc., Parts .. 48.42 McGowin Motor Co., Parts an..18.50 Mlinutes of the Regular M-ting of TALLAHASSEE-"Keep off the TALLAHASSEE Gulf County sabrook Machinery Co., Sprocket an54 the City Commission of the City of gas-don't sleep under the grass," landowners planted more than one shaft .......... .. ........... 8.5t Port St. Joe, Florida, held in the Mu- Burford-Toothaker Tractor Co., Parts nicipal Building on the 7th day of might be a good slogan for the million slash pine seedlings during Sear Robuck & CoTools ThJune, A. ie at 00 Com- current "Slow D'own and Live" the 1954-55 planting season, accord- ........14 51 The Regular Meeting of the CityCoro- T & W Tire Recap. Co., Recaps .... 7.11 i mission was held at this time with Comn- campaign which the Florida High- ing to a report released this month D. T. Bridges, alu asho nsloners Ramse, eharp e,SmHen n ad way Patrol and other safety groups by the Florida Forest Service. Gulf Coast Elec. Corp., Serv for May 12 80 Belin present. Clerk Henderson ascent groups . George Y. Core, Record Reco R-W Deeds 5.20 also present.. are sponsoring. Eighteen other counties in the l. W. Kirkland Build. Contract Rent on I Minutes of the previous meeting of Mar SConcrete Mixer"..........141.75 17, 1955 were read and approved Comdr. H. N. Kirkman said- to- state also planted more than one 27.00 Mayor Belin directed the City Clerk to Calloway Bros., Parts .......... 27.00 read a letter froe the Vice-President o day tha response to the campaign million seedlings during the 1954-55 Frank & Dot's Age'y, Emploeeys the St. Joe Palper Company stating that the has been good so far and that he season. Workmens Comp. ......... 453 26 Paper Company would in the future set up City of Port St. Joe, for tax roll for a trust fund to handle scholarship money hopes it will improve and hold Nearly a third of a billion pine 1954 ..................1,037.17 formerly dispensed by the city. Gaskin Bros. Lumber Co., Lumber 236.03 Mayor Belin directed the City Clerk to down highway deaths belo last seedlings have been planted in Bay Machine & Weld. Co., Labor 46.78 reply to Mr. Mills, acknowledging receipt of year's figure. Florida since 1928. Burford-Toothaker Tractor Co., One Root this letter. Rake ................ 1,150.00 Commissioner George Cooper, Chairman Over the Memorial Day week-end, A record high was reached dur- St. Joseph Tel. & Tel. Co., Service for of the Board of County Commissioners of th ra ing the 1953-54 season, with more month of May ............ 13.60 Gulf County met with the City Council to which officially opened the program ing the 1953-54 season, with more There being no further business to come discuss 1956 budget plans for insect con- that lasts until Labor Day, there than 72 million trees planted state- before the Board, it did then adjourn. trol in Gulf County, and also City and million ATTEST: I County methods of insect control. After was a decided cutback in the num- wide. This season 65 million were GEORGE Y. CORE GEORGE W. COOPER iscssion the City Council stated that in b of highway casualties. Clerk Chairman preparation of the 1956 city burget further ber of highway casualties. "1( consideration would be given to working out plais for insect control between the Althoughmotorists will be out going too fast. Irish Potatoes city and County. on the highways and they will be 2. As speed increases, braking Farmers who are storing Irish Mr. Harry H. Saundelrs, assistant vice- parmers who are sident of th St. Joe Paper Coni lan'i net inclined to speed up a little, -distance increases at a greater potatoes this winter might do well with the City Council, stating that he had Comdr. Kirkman warned them rate. When you double your speed, to try some of the sprout prevent- recently been appointed by the Governor ng material now on the masrou ket. of the State of lorip a to represent the against three great dangers of go- for instance, you quadruple your ng material now on the market. it, County, and State at the National ing too fast: braking distance. 1. If an emergency arises you In other words, it takes 21 feet Have less time in which to act to to stop your car at 20 miles per I ':: *' Looks Pretty Good avoid a ,smash up when you're hour, but it takes 84 feet to stop Rivers and Harbors Congress at its Regular annual meeting recently held in WVashing- ton, D. 0. Mr. Saunders. explained in full detail the progress made at the National Rivers and Harbors Oongress regarding deepening and widening of the ships cannel in St. Joseph Bay area to accommodate -reater anticipated shipping to and from this port Mayor Belin recommended that since the library in the Municipal Building would no longer be operated by the Junior Woman's Club, that it be' operated by and through the City Clerk's office. Whereupon Com- missioner Slith moved that the City office personnel operate the library. This was sec- onded by Commissioner Tharpe and upon a vote there were ayes four, nays none. There being no further business, the meeting adjourned. BILL'S PLUM 203 Third Street -- B Phone, day 7-309 We Repair Any Model Are Yo-,Elegible for ,survivors benefits was denied ,ouch wi t] + .z...+ . For S S Pa me ,nts? to provide an insured status under Panama City. Flo)ri~da IWI a a iMlllflall Families of individuals who died before September 1, 1950, may be eligible for monthly social security insurance payments now, according to John V. Carey, district social se- curity manager. This provision of the 1954 Amendments to the Social Security Act, Carey said, applies if the worker died after June 30, 1940, and before September 1, 1950, even though the family's original claim planted. Gulf County landowners have planted more than 3,600,000 seed- lings since 1928, the' year the Flor- ida Forest Service started produc- ing pine seedlings at their nurser- ies. Most of the pines planted under Florida's reforestation program are grown at two state-owned nurseries by the Florida Forest Service. A number of large forest products in- dustries also have private nurser- ies, producing seedlings for their cwn use and for distribution to landiwner. in hpir areTJ. that same vehicle if it is traveling at 40 miles per hour. I.w asss 3. Three out of every 10 drivers involved in fatal accidents were You Are Cordially breaking a speed law at the time of the crash. "that it is a good policy to make haste slowly on the highway. REV. J. C. OL "Let the other fellow be a Hurry Bug. Slow down and you'll live SUNDAY SCHOOL longer." MORNING WORSHIP BAPTIST TRAINING UI EVENING WORSHIP 1BING \SHOP PRAYER SERVICE (We beside Piggly Wiggly Meeting In The High I Nite, 7-7846 OUTBOARD MOTORS VISITORS ALW the law in such cases if the worker .__ had at least six quarters of cover- "Horse Cocktails" Gone- age at the time of his death. This Ailing horses often used to -/ special provision, however, will af- nk out of life, before modern feet only monthly benefit claims, science came along with fancy pill Carey added, and wonder-working drugs. Some Survivors who might qalifyfor veterinarians of the horse-and- Survivors who might quality for buggy da ys considered "rum, these monthly payments are wi- whiskey, brandy, gin, port, sherry,- dows who are 65 or older children claret, champagne, stout ale; and who are not yet 18, and, in case the lagr beer as particularly useful itr"' worker left 'no widow or children, Sig the recovery of sick horses parents who were receiving at least "aay, penicillin, sulfa drugs, ann one-half of their support from the v8kamin-mineral tonics have ,aS i) replaced the cocktail houe fo deceased when he died. equine patients. Carey urges anyone who feels this provision may affect him to get in ( __ SAVE 11 Vitamins plus 12 flI minerals.., helps keep msis uNO your diet rich in vital fsni elements. WITH 36-day supply ONLY 2.59 LEON Buzzett's Drug Store i E DIAL BA 7-3371 FD A L .A A ED ER AL Invited To Attend Baptist Chucrh DUM, Pastor S.9:45 -- -- 11:00 NION ..---6:15 8:00 wednesday) 7:30 SSchool Auditorium | AYS WELCOME 'AYS WELCOME a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. West Florida's Friendly Savings And Loan Association SAFE CONVENIENT PROFITABLE SAVE-BY-MAL SERVICE Tallahamee, Fla. 'P. ' CO Vlost d c Trucks on any job w N THli Iun K Nxairi., O SuO. ana darnum& o aniey Circus prepare 'to leave New York recently for its annual tour of the United States, Bo-Bo, one of the world famous DeJonghe chimpanzees, helped himself to a Bonamine tablet to prevent motion sickness. Circus, veterinarian . Dr. William Higgins who dispenses the medicine, reports that chimps and horses are often victims of motion sickness during long sea or. jail trips. 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 BAII 7-3561 PIGGLY WIGGLY SUPER MARKET Bottled by A. E. Jackson and Son, Perry, Fla. 0 i 0 0 4 0 :, O 0' I O, 4 4;.0 04.O* e 4 TUssy Fragrance Sets I Scent-matched COLOGNE AND DUSTING POWDER with the most advanced truck features the industry has ever seen! *0 -. 4 /Only new Chevrolet TaskfWAW Trucks bring you the shortest stroke V8's in any leading truck and today's most advanced sixes- . plus all these truly modern features! They're the marks of a modern truck, and they out-date any make without them! High-Voltage power-V8 or 6. The new lineup of Chevrolet truck en- gines includes the shortest stroke V8's in any leading truck, and most ad- vanced sixes. All have a modern 12- There's new gas-saving Overdrive, an extra-cost option on V2-ton models . and truck Hydra-Matic on p-, - and 1-ton jobs. The new Camern -Carrier. Long and . low, with smooth, ffeet-Tines, l re's the Custom pickup that may we create a new class of truck owners! regularly $2 each NOW ONLY EACH S* plus tax 0, ..ty o * four**. . . four - refreshing. summer fragrances: in cologne, and a dusting powder to match... in gay pastel polka dot packages. .-,t the powder contains a d,.ouuaut, tuo! - i Beginning with Work-Styling, an entirely new development in truck design. For the first time in any line of trucks, Chevrolet brings you two styling treatments-one for light- and medium-duty models, another for heavy-duty jobs! Styling that's matched to the model and the job. New concealed Safety Steps. Chev- rolet's new Safety Steps are out of sight with the doors closed-stay clear of snow, ice or mud. New panoramic windshield. For a wider, virtually unobstructed view of the road! FLAMINGO SAFARI LILAC OVATION CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE "Your Walgreen Agency" w**********~g...*********O**SS***** volt electrical system-double the voltage for quicker, surer starting and more efficient spark plug firing. Tubeless tires standard on '/2-ton models. Here's greater protection against blowouts. Every Power Helper in the book. Power Brakes are standard equipment on 2-ton models, an extra-cost option on others. The new handling ease of Power Steering, another extra-cost option, cuts turning effort up to 80%. One final v rd. When the time comes to trade in '55 models, the man without a really modern truck stands to take a good-sized loss. Come in and see us soon. Chevrolet Year after Year America's best selling truck I You get the most modern trucks money can buy in, ........... Fresh air in all kinds of weather. Ihv,-: I The latest in cab comfort and With new High-Levelve ntilation, air Chevrolet's N ew , safety. Inside you can count on the is drawn in through louvers at cowl same ultra-modern touch-softer seat level. That means air is constantly e action that reduces driver fatigue, and circulated through the cab, regardless more durable construction throughout. of disagreeable weather conditions. 4L in 4, , .... .. .-IS T HA.. P DIAL 7-2221 / / - r ,-oipw I IP--------s Z I I THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE. GULP COUNTY, FLORIDA THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 r ~VB~V~~FPTValr~vSrP3i"~~P -11, .., --.1 I _-I- - iM.A p r 7iau~ -,r'r",1'~i1l s GEORGIA GRADE "A" U. S. GOOD "HEAVY BEEF" U. S. GOOD "HEAVY BEEF" Club iTEAK TENDERIZED PiLAG LAYER PACK ONLY FLAG LAYER PACK ONLY AB C0N ARMOUR'S STAR READY TO EAT SShaped Can Egg Shaped Can r1r , WHEN YOU SHOP AT IGA YOU SHOP WITH EASE AND NOTHING BUT THE BEST IN QUALITY MERCHANDISE FOR LESS MONEY POUND POUND POUND POUND POUND CAT WHISKERS CAT FRESH FARM PRODUCE Georgia Fresh CORN POLE B- ANS TOMATOES S PEPPERS SQUASH K RA BUTTER BEAN WATCH WINDOW POSTERS FOR PRICES FRESH FROM "UNCLE NOAH'S" FARM IN G EORGIA BB- BUY TWO CANS GET ONE FREE- WELCH'S FRUIT OF THE VINE SFRY THAT CHICKEN TO A GOLDEN BROWN IN ALN ROTEL White: ere Peas A(TCHEN CHOICE VITA FOOD STRAWBERRY CHASE and SANBORN BETTY CROCKER IGA TALLKCANS IGA TALL'CANS QUART 2 FOR 12 0ZS. IB. LB. TIN 100OZS. HUNT'S NO. 300 c: plV 3c KELOGG'S l v WHITE YELLOW DEVIL FOOD 3 CANS CHES IGA 46 OZ. CAN omatoe Juice IGA SWEET CREAM STYLE 'APE PLATES -- EAT OUTSIDE THIS WEEKEND 9 In. 40 FOR Now Is The Time To Mop ' Everyone reaches for *SJ E.aPa. 4 0. ,c C 2 FOR - wr .-,;- sgwv --ll~r~Cai~i - Irar~iuP "~i~f~ .~li~ 911l -i~i~`8~9farr-a-~lpsslso;~C~I~C~~~""ap -I ~-~C--~ L- -- ~-- m _mm-m w olkPEAS F72 0 0 0 2 27c 59c CERIEAL 'THE BAR, PORT *1f JtE, OL40 4CWNTY, PFLORIDA - AuRIaDaAVu iwdisi, iEAD "STAR" ADVERTISEMENTS AND SAVE MONEY! PRESIDENT URGES LOCAL CONFERENCES ON EDUCATION: With the engaging Eisenhower smile of pleasure, the President of the United States is shown accepting a Better Schools Conference Kit from Roy E, Larson, chairman of the National Citizens Commission for the Public Schools. The kit is a packet of information on community conferences on educa- tion which Mr. Eisenhower urged to be held in every community in the land. Looking on are Neil H. McElroy (far left), chairman of the Eisenhower-apointed Committee for the White House Conference on Education, and Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, secretary of the Department of, Health, Education and Welfare. The President said that conferences on education will "make a vital contribution to the welfare of all of our people" and expressed the hope that all com- munities will hold them. 'The community, state and White House conferences taken toge- ther will' strengthen," he said, "the continuing interest in education which is the cornerstone of our free society." Mr. McElroy commented that his organization welcomes the aid of the National Citizens Commission and the National School Boards Association which are backing community conferences, greeting those two groups as allies -not rivals in the common ef- fort. Further information on community conferences is free from Better Schools, 2 West 45th St., New York, N. Y. Corner Fourth Street and Highway 98 DIAL BA 7-9131 Mr. and Mrs. Martin P. Kecura (nee Norma Stephens) announce the birth of a son, Martin Dennis, June 5, at Tyndall Air Force Base hospital. The baby weighed seven pound's, 10% ounces. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Griffith are announcing the birth of a daughter, Martha Celeste on June 10 in the Municipal Hospital. The young lady weighed 7 lbs. and 2 3-4 ozs. Mrs. Griffith is the former Miss Tommy Sue Blount. This *~ on your printing is a sign of quality. COMFORTER Funeral Home 601 Long Avenim Oxygen Equipped Ambulance Advertising doesn't cost-It pays! Port St. Joe, Florida C4-op SHOWN ABOVE IS the-newest Mercury of all-the sleek, low-silhouette Montclair 4-door Sedan. Powerful 198-horsepower SUPER-TORQUE V-8 engine; 4-barrel carburetor, dual exhausts, standard equipment. 1 WE'RE OUT TO SET NEW RECORDS Mercury sales are breaking all records. More and more people who want big-car beauty and performance have joined the swing to the future-styled, super-powered new Mercury. We're going all out to keep the ball rolling and make June the biggest sales month in Mercury history. We mean business-and this month we're really dealing. 2 HIGH TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES for your present car. Because we're selling Mercurys at a record-breaking pace, we can offer you the top trade-in. And during June, we're being extra generous. 3. 4. LOW PRICE TAG Mercury prices start below 13 models in the low-price field.* And with our special June trade-in allowances, the price actually be- comes lower. Remember: you get all of Mercury's "big car value" at this low price. *Based on comparison of manufacturers' suggested list or factory retail prices, using Mercury Custom 2-door Sedan (not illustrated). EASY TERMS As part of this big June deal, your Mercury dealer will handle all the necessary arrange- ments to get you the easiest possible terms to fit your budget. IT PAYS TO OWN A ERCUR Y-FOR FUTURE STYLING, SUPER POWER NO OTHER CAR OFFERS YOU BIGGER REASONS FOR BUYING IT * Exclusive styling shared by no other car * New SUPER-TORQUE V-8 engines on every model (188 and 198 horsepower)-backed by Mercury's record of producing V-8 engines exclusively 4-barrel vacuum carburetor on every model at no extra cost Dual exhausts on Montclair and Mon- terey models at no extra cost Ball-joint front wheel suspension Anti-fouling high-compression spark plugs Consistently highest resale value in its field according to authoritative reports . 04 S Star Classified Ads I CLASSIFIED ADS LOST: Longines-Wittnauer men's wrist watch. Gold rectangular case. Watch is without strap and was lost either on 6th St. between Monument and St. James'-Church or in the vicinity of the Chateau. This is a serial number registered watch. A liberal reward is offered for the return of the watch and it may be obtained by contacting the Rev. Tom R. Miller. 7-5'381. itc LOST: Parakeet, green, bob-tailed. Recognizes name, of 'Dickey". $5.00 reward. Mrs. A. H. Matthews. FOR SALE AUTO BARGAIN: $295 will buy a good Packard auto with radio, heater and extra good set of tires. H. F. Ayers. Phone 7-3986. tf FOR SALE: ISuper 10 "Hurricane" Mercury Motor and 11/2' ply- wood boat. In good condition. Con- tact Bill Rich at Piggly Wiggly. FOR SALE: 1-ton Mitchell room air conditioner. 1 year old. Good condition. $250.00. See at The Star. FOR SALE: Blooming named vari- eties African violets $1.50. Bloom- ing begonias, $1.50. On display at Firestone Store., Orchidland Nur- sery and Florist. Phone 7-9181 or 7-9351. FOR SALE: Corner lot, 120x225 on Monument and 16th St. Kenneth Creech. 2tp ALL TYPES OF DIRT for your yard. Fill dirt, black dirt and clay. Contact W. L. Goff at Gofftown. 2t BARGAINS WATCHES Guaranteed-Reconditioned Bulovas-Hamiltons-Elgins, 17, 19 and 21 Jewel Movements $12.50 to $19.50. Note: These watches have been recently cleaned, re-oiled, reg- ulated and 'test-run. With proper care they will give years of faithful service. 3tc-6-16 PARKER'S JEWELRY CO. Lawson Hotel Building FOR SALE: 24-ft. Nashua house trailer, fully equipped. Apply_ at Honey's Cafe. FOR SALE: 3 cottages, all furnish- ed; waterfront corner lot and one adjacent rear lot, unimproved. All at Beacon Hill. Contact Silas R. Stone, 321 Reid Ave. tfc-6-16 FOR SALE: 5-room house and two lots, 90x110 at White City. See W. F. Faircloth at White City. FOR RENT FOR RENT: Furnished apartments and bedrooms. David's Motel. 202 Mon. Ave., Dial 9-9161. 4t 5-24 FOR RENT: 4-room furnished apar- 'tment. Private entrance and bath. Contact Mrs. C. A. McGowin, dial BAll 7-4221. Itc FOR RENT: Furnished cottage. Inquire Mrs. W. J. Yeager c/o Florida Bank. ltp FOR RENT: Small unfurnished apartment. Range, heater, hot and cold water furnished. 401 13th St. Dial 7-9301. J. A. Mira. ltc SPECIAL SERVICES PARK YOUR TRAILER on the Gulf. Lights, water, etc. Reason- able rent. M. L. Chastain, Beacon Hill, office two blocks East Gulf Sands Motor Court. Itp PHOTOSTAT COPIES made of any Important paper you want to pre- serve. $1.00 per copy. THE STAR, Dial 7-3161. Keys Mcde While You Wait 35c EACH Bicyc!' Repai ng -- All Makes R-el Part, and Repairs WESTERN AUTO Bring Quick Results STOP AND SWAP-Headquarters for. your used furniture and ap pliances. 213 Reid Avenue, Phone 291. WE BUY AND SELL. tfe KENNEDY'S ELECTRIC and RE- FRIGERATION SERVICE. Li- censed electrical contractor. All kinds electric and refrigeration service and installation. Phone 7-3032. 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 +++****** ALL ITEMS of office needs can be bought at THE STAR office. If it is used in any business for any bookkeeping purpose, we have it. Special printed forms, guest checks, salesbooks, billing machine forms. IECEIPT BOOKS: Small books of duplicate receipts and books of our receipts to the page. The Star. 51, 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.- Port St. Joe Lodge 111 Regular meetings 2nd and 4th Fro 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 ,' Meeting night ev. ery other Monday ') Meetings at Moose Hall, 310 Fourth St SAMARITAN LODGE No. 40, 1. 0. .0. F.-Meets first and third Thura days, 7:30 p. m. In Masonic Hall. AJi 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. ... M., 2nd and 4th Mondays. All visit- ing companions welcome. Jimmy Greer, High Priest; H. R. Malge, secretary. WHY NOT "'Let George Do It" SIGN PAINTING ANTIQUES RESTORED OIL PAINTINGS (to order) PICTURE FRAMING CABINET WORK FURNITURE 'REFINISHED INTERIOR DECORATING HOUSE REMODELING AUTO and TRUCK PAINTING SYPRESS KNEE, DRIFTWOOD LAMPS MADE TO ORDER OR PHONE Let an Experienced Artist Help Solve Your Repair Problems CALL AT PHONE 7-7271 Warren's Std. SVa. Ferrell's Cabinet Sho- 511 FIRST STREET GEORGE W. ANGLEMEYER PAO NII~ Look! Mercury gives you four big reasons for buying during June ST. J E MOTOR COMPANY :--~. ~1Y~CCrarl J*"r* rl-rr ~,, Highway Dept. Reports On Gulf Road Work A monthly progress report on highway construction in Florida has been issued by State Road Board Chairman Wilbur E. Jones, including two projects in Gulf County. ,Chairman Jones reported about $28.5 million dollars worth of pro- jects underway at the end of May. Jobs totaling $3.5 million dollars were completed during the month. Construction work included the following projects, and their per- centage of completion: 'State Road No. 71, 5.8139 miles, 'Wewahitchka to Calhoun Co. line, grade-pave, 80% complete. State Road No. 30-A, 10.029, Franklin Co. Line to SR 71, Grade, 100% complete. Attend Camp Weed Miss Bobbie Ward and Miss Ann Ward are attending 'Senior camp at Camp Weed, Episcopal Camp, Carrabelle. They were accompanied to camp by Mrs. Albert Ward. Mrs. Johnson Hostess To Bridge Club Meet The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club met in the home of Mrs. Wal- ter Johnson. Beautiful arrange- ments of hydrangeas were used as decoration. Mrs. Hubert Richards, Mrs. Rob- ert King and Mrs. Earl Atchison were prize winners. Others completing the tables were 'Mrs. B. B. IScisson, Mrs. Charles Wall, Mrs. Byron Eells, Jr., Mrs. Frank Hannon, Mrs. Gan- non Buzzett, Mrs. Gus Creech, Mrs. Victor Anderson and Mrs. Bill Cow- den. The hostess served a salad course and iced tea. Guest of Lands Miss June 'Sivell of Greenwood, S. 'C. is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Land of of Garrison Avenue. Leave On Vacation Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Gaillard left Monday morning for points of in terest in North Carolina and Vir- ginia. They plan to be gone for two weeks. To Leave For Gainesville George iSuber, Jr., will leave for Gainesville, Fla., Thursday to con- tinue his studies in pharmacy at the summer session of the Univer- sity of Florida. I - TItK Vt rfP#OU* S ULI7_CONTY, -?LOw#iDA 1 bAi3 TON S4. S 's 4 *1jUNE 19tff * 0 : pE4 si"s MANY OTHER GIFrIoEs Buzzett's Drug Store Dial BA 7-3371 *-pp< 1 WHITE CITY NEWS by MRS. GEORGE HARPER Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pareaseau and children Lee and Paula made a business trip to Panama City Saturday. Mrs. Robert Davis and son, How- ard motored to Sumatra Friday where they visited Mrs. Davis par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lind- sey. Howard remained for an ex- tended visit while Mrs. Davis re- turned Sunday. Fishing was excel- lent, according to D her report. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Wood and daughters, Iduma and Eleanor spent -Sunday at ,Frink visiting Mrs. Woods' uncle, L. Yon. Miss Martha Holsenback is 1~ spending this Weel. iA Sumatra vYi- Iting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hammond. George Bennett of Blountstown left Monday after a short visit with his neice and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Wood. Mr. and Mrs. David Shirah and daughter, Ann of Tampa arrived Saturday ot visit Mr. Shirah's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Shirah and brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Shirah. Donald Holsenback of Birming- ham, Ala., is here visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hol- senback for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Shirah, Ru- dolph Shirah and Mrs. David Shi- rah of Tampa motored to Milledge- ville, Ga., where they visited rela- tives there and also in Griffin, Ga., before returning Tuesday. Tom and Buddy Kennington of Highland View are the guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Jordan. Friends of J. P. Smith will be glad to learn that his recent opera- tion in Mobile, Ala., has proven successful according to his mo- ther-in-law, Mrs. Ella Stebel. J. P. has been released from his con- finement at home. Miss Laura .Sewell left Saturday to visit with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perkins of Moultrie, Ga., before continuing her trip to Montgomery, Ala., where she will visit Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Croy. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hatcher and son, Earl and grandchildren, Billy and Susan Antley motored to Co- lumbus, Ga., where they spent sev- eral days visiting with their sons and families,. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hatcher and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hatcher. Friends of Mrs. D. N. Christmas will regret to learn that she was a~jnitted to Municipal Hospital Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Anna Smith of Port St. Joe was the house guest of Mrs. Ella Stebel two days this wek. Mrs. Ella Stebel's home was the * -, I utUized )~y the e~'e.a residents, but uttlIzed by tho uraa residents, but in future years many more people are expected to learn of the fish- ing and boating advantages offered by the lake." Neither of these items were rec- ommended for construction by the administration at this session of Congress and they did not receive approval of the Bureau of the Bud- get. Both, however, have been au- thorizea by Congress in previous appropriated for the. doiigfi'sW man Sikes urged their abprov-il 6f the basis that it is good eilO.ithy to fully utilize the hydro-electrie, navigational, and recreational acti- vities of the entire Apalachicola Waterway as quickly as possible so that the Government could begin to realize optimum returns on the investment it already has made on the project. P Sport Shirts Regularly $4.95 $ 99 Cottons, Rayons, Batiste, Crinkle, Crepes ~e~O4/ All Wool or Orion and Wool Tropicals Regularly $12.95 2 PAIR FOR $1 AUSTIN-ATCHISON COMPANY Chances are: If yOU don't own a Ford you haven't driven one lately! Once you Test Drive new Trigger-Torque power in Ford, sit back in the luxury of its Thunderbird-inspired styling, and relax to its new Angle-Poised Ride-you'll see why the swing is to Ford! If you haven't driven a Ford lately, get into a '55 Ford and see why it's America's fastest selling V-8. Ford's new Trigger-Torque power obeys your commands lightning fast. It gives you smoother, quicker perform- ance-a reassuring feeling of confidence. As you relax in Ford's new Luxury Lounge interiors, you'll realize why even higher-priced-car owners are swinging to Ford. Ford's new Angle-Poised Ride cush- ions all the bumps, big and little-even the thud of tarstrips seems to disappear! There's much more that's news in Ford this year: new Speed-Trigger Fordomatic*; new anti-skid tubeless tires; new, deposit-resistant spark plugs that resist fouling up to three times longer; and new larger brakes. But that's still only part of the story. The rest awaits you in a Test Drive. *at extra cost JORD the new BEST SELLER... sells more because it's worth more! Come in and sample the many worth-mnar advances in the new 5 iL' ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANY Corner Fourth and Monument Avenue DIAL BAll 7-9131 "eene of a Canasta Party Tuesday night. Those playinS were: Mes' dames J. H. Chafin, Henry Sewell, G. S. Croxton, Clyde Gentry, Anna Smith, Ella Stebel and Miss Edna Davis. Refreshments of cake, cook- ies and cokes were served. The regular mission study meet- ing was held at the Baptist Mission Church Monday afternoon at 3:00. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Bud Hatcher. Mrs. James Horton gave the very inter- esting study which completed the book, 'Sacrifice In Song" to those present: Mesdames Henry Sewell, George Harper, Bud Hatcher and E. L. Antley. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brandon of Pensacola are visiting Mrs. Bran- don's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carter Ward this week. James Edwin Harper was guid- ing a party of two from Dothan, Ala., Monday and they came in by noon with a catch of 115 bass. They also caught some bream and shell- crackers. W. H. Parkman and Mr. Blount and parties, of Dothan, Ala., fished with Oliver and James Harper in Lake Wimico Tuesday and report- ed a very satisfactory catch of bass. Friends of Mr. Parkman will -be glad to learn that he has recovered from a heart attack and is able to enjoy his favorite sport, "fishing". Mrs. Carah Attaway is ill at her home here. Her friends with her a fast recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hightow- er have moved into their new home here. Am6ng those whose homes are under construction are Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Harper and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Chafin. Friends of Mrs. Carter Ward ar'e happy to know that sight has boe', restored to Mrs. Carter Ward af- ter a period of totalblindness. She is reported to be progressing niae- ly according to her husband. George Harper, Jr., reports that he will be stationed for a short period of time at Atsua, Japan. , -~-- 4,--_-- r. __ I Mrs. J. D. Ditty and neices from Malone, were visitors over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ste- phens at Oak Grove. Return From Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Hosie Owens and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Perry returned Thursday from vacationing in In- diana. Guests of Jordans Mrs. Ada Jordan has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Brady Jordan on Woodward Ave., for the past month. Living At Beach Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Smith and son-s Edward, Bob and Knapp are occupying their cottage at St. Joe Beach for the summer. IT'S WALL ELECTRIC COMPANY FOR EXPERT Electrical Repairs and Contracting DIAL BA 7-4331 Advertin doesn't costtPAYS! Advertimlng doesn't cost. It PAYS! Let Us Mail Your Favorite Newspaper Wherever You Go! You don't have to wonder "what's going on at home" while you're vacationing. Let us mail your local newspap.er- wherever you are. You can keep up on the local news just call us today! We mail anywhere. THE STAR "Your Home Town Newspaper" Sikes Offers Hope Little League (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) which now have been approved will Coming Schedule make it possible to carry on to The schedule coming up will be completion the full potentialities as follows: fo the Apalachicola River system Thursday: (today) Ford-Pontiac vs Krafties. for hydro-electric power and navi- vs Krafties. Friday: Rotary vs. Kiwanis. nation, stated .Congressman Sikes. Monday: Krafties vs. Kiwanis. "Advantages offered by the great Tuesday: Rotary vs. Ford-Pon- lake above the Jim Woodruff Dam tiac. for recreation are already being Officials of the Little League stated this week that they are in need of more men to share umpire duties ahd urge anyone interested to contact league officials. -H----K t SHave Visitors ~-s~-- rasP-INN, -- - 1 I I-~I mob& t'Hv~Ba~, JUNO.% 1008BB 195 Men's and Boy's Furnishings DIAL BAll 7-9171 |