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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01029
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: July 28, 1955
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:01029

Full Text









THE STAR
Published In Port St. Joe
P But Devoted To the Con-
tinued Development of
Gulf County
f' __


THE


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

JL L L L^ "


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


VOLUME XVIII Single Copy 8c PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1955 $3.00 Per Year NUMBER 52


ETAOIN SHRDLU
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY

We had a little note from that
"good, grey" editor up in Chip-
ley following last week's paper
in regards to our paper girl".
Editor Sellers wondered if may-
be that "paper girl" we thought
we had for a time could have
been a "paper DOLL".
Now why didn't we think of
that? The logical solution and it
illuded us.
We want to thank the good
editor for enlightening us. .
We would like to help him out
too.
Like the good former editor
of The Star (we had just as well
try to help him out too) editor
Sellers is a fisherman. And like
the former editor of The Star,
he is such an ardent fisherman
that he bought a parcel of land
containing a small lake known
unromantically as "Mule Lake".
Upon occupying the place he
noticed the alarming lack of
mules and named the lake,
'Muleless Lake". Now what with
the dry spell and all the lake
has dried up and brought up the
name of "Muleless Lakeless".
The former editor of The
Star built himself a retreat up
on an outcropping of the Dead
Lakes and what with the dry
spell and all, the water has pack-
ed up its mud bank and quietly
stole away.
We feelsorry for these "good,
Trey" editors and wish that we
.-i. figure out a way to get
...,A--,.er back.

We have a wife that cannot
overlook a new recipe. She
takes three magazines that are
chock full of new recipes each
month and, we get io try them,
There's Hungarian stew in a
mashed potato ring, chocolate
chip pie, Mexican style spare
ribs, peanut butter, raisin and
orange pulp sandwiches, water-
melon, lemon and orange sher-
bet (all together, not separate).
We even had a pie the other day
that had raisins, dates, and co-
coanut for a filling. It makes for
an interesting meal. Just eat it,
and never mind what it is.
If you have a recipe that you
aie afraid to try, just give Fren-
chie a ring and she will try it
out on me.
We. have another problem at
home.
We have a little boy that tries
to catch every rain frog in the
yard to keep for pets. We have
found rain frogs in the refrigera-
tor, the washiing machine, the
bed and of course, the bathtub.
Can you name a cure.

We hate to bring all these
personal troubles to you the
reader, but we thought we may
find a solution for a cure from
someone. And maybe we will
find a fellow sufferer.

We see glowing reports in 'the
papers about the rainmakers up
around Gadsden County seeding
likely looking clouds and making
them unloose their moisture. The
weather reports for the last sev-
eral days have reported clear
weather everywhere over the na-
tion except this area. Do you
suppose this has any signifi-
cance?
If the seeding up in that part
of the' state is causing these
cooling and life-giving rains in
this section we have this piece
of advice to offer. Enjoy the
rains but don't let on that they
are coming from this source as
we might be asked to pay part
of the bill.
This is the mildest July that
we remember in a long time.
If the occasional cooling show-
ers will just last through August
we will have the cool fall wea-
ther with us even before we felt
the summer.
Of course, it has been hot, but
it has been much hotter.
----K --
Visiting In Pensacola
Carolyn Carr, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Oarr, is visiting this
week in Pensacola with her aunts,
Mrs. Duane Williamson and Mrs.
Mel Magidson.


7 Killed On Gulf


County Roads In


First Half of Year



36 Are Injured In 43 Accidents


A total of 528 persons met death
in automobile accidents in the State
of Florida for the first six months
of this year according to the Flor-


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School Children Are
Offered Free Exam

iSchool children-from kindergar-
ten youngsters through high school
pupils-will have an opportunity
to 'be checked for correct spinal
alignment before they start fall
c.asses.
rhe examinations will come dur-
ing the "Back-to School Spinal
Check-Up Clinic,"- which is being
conducted on August 7-13 by chiro-
practors throughout the country.
Holding the Clinic at Port St.
Joe will be Dr. H. E. Bartee. There
will be no charge for the spinal
check, but parents will have to
make appointments in advance. The
nationwide project is being spon-
sored by the Women's Auxiliary to
the International Chiropractors As-
sociation.
One of the purposes of the Clinic
is to meet the growing interest in
spinal health. Chiropractors stre3s
that a perfectly balanced spine is
essential for normal bodily func-
tion; therefore a spinal check-up
is an essential health measure.
Theme of the Backto-School Spi-
nal Check-Up Clinic -is "Children
are the backbone of our nation-
let's keep that backbone healthy."


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The Anglo-Saxons first landed
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ida Highway Patrol. The FHP says
that 557 were killed over the same
period last year, in a press release
'designed to help promote their
current "Slow Down and Live"
campaign.
The Pastrol said that 427 of these
deaths occurred outside city limits
in the state. Also during this per-
iod, the State records show 13,839
injured against 11,503 over the
same period last year.
In Gulf County so far this year
there have been seven persons
killed in auto accidents. Three of
those killed within our county were
were from Port St. Joe. Two were
from Apalachicola and two were
tourists.
'Those killed so far this year are:
Edward Lee Wood, -Clifford Hall
and Mrs. Otto Tharpe of Port St.
Joe; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Tremain
of Illinois and Mr. and Mrs. Her-
bert Tipton of Apalachicola.
A total of 43 accidents occurred
during this period in the county
resulting in 36 injuries and ap-
proximately $37,155 in damage.
Patrolman Leroy Pfeiffer stated
to The Star that the bulk of the
accidents occurred on the White


Little League Will

Begin Tourney

Play Next Week

First Game Scheduled
For Tuesday

Elimination and championship
sames will start in the Port St. Joe
Little League next Tuesday when
teams in second and third position
reet in the first game of an ciin'-
inatic r contest.
Next Wednesday, teams in the
first and last positions will meet
to decide another team for the
final playoffs. Thursday, the losers
of the games played Tuesday and
Wednesday will play for th3 con-
solation position.
Next Friday the winners of the
games on Tuesday and Wednesday
will meet to decide the champions
of the Little League for this their
first year of play.
'Current standings have the Ki-
wanis team in first place, the
Krafties in. second, the Rotary
team in third position and Ford-
Pontiac bringing up the last posi-
tion.
All teams have played well this
year, and although the teams have
standings, all have a good won-loss
record.
Although the Little League play
began late in the season, the in-
terest in the system has mush-
roomed and already plans are un-
der way for an enlarged league for
next year.
There is no charge for any of
the games but free-will donations
are accepted to help buy the .neces-


City and Apalachicola highways. sary supplies needed by the teams.


County Fair Association Board Meets

'And Appoints Two New Members


The 'Gulf County Fair Associa-
tion Board met at the American Le-
gion Home. Monday night tovise
the premium list and hear reports
of different committees. A 40 X 80
,tent has 'been secured for the dis-
-play of the agriculture products and
the commercial exhibits that the

Leave For iNew Jersey
Mrs. Francis Lewis and children,
Francille and Bobby left this week
for their home in Hanover, N. J.
They have been visiting with the
Joe Grimsley's for three weeks.

Attends Funeral
Mrs. P. G. Hart and Mrs. C. F.
Beard returned iSunday from Wil-
der, Ga., where they attended the
funeral of their uncle, Leonard G.
Thomas.


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different business firms of the city
are sending to the fair. Mrs. Mada-
leine E. Whitaker presided.
Captain and Mrs. Robert Tapper
have arrange for an exhibit from
the Florida. Conservation depart-
ment, an educational display that
has never been displayed at the
fair before. The Davis Southern
Shows will put on a clean, attrac-
tive show. There will be plenty of
rides and fun for all.
The board unanimously elected
Cubie Laird to serve for one year
on the board.
Commander W. P. Comforter ap-
pointed Glyn Henley of the local
post to serve one year.
Mrs. P. G. Hart was appointed
supervisor of the women's depart-
ment and will contact all interested
in sending their very best to the
fair. Her phone number is 7-4054.
Anyone desiring to enter an exhibit
in this division is urged to call her.


Barometers were. invented i
1926; wheel barometers in 1668, The next board meeting will be
phosphoric in 1675, pendant in Thursday, August 4 at 8:00 p.m. at
1695 and marine in 1700. 'the American Legion Home.


County Commissioners





.Approve 1956 udgdet


Saints Will Have

Busy Week End

With Four Games

Lose To Apalachicola
8-3 Sunday

The Port St. Joe Saints have a
busy schedule between tonight and
Monday with four games scheduled
during this period.
The Saints are currently leading
the league by a narrow margin due
to the drop-out of Tallahassee.
iSunday afternoon the Saints met
Apalachicola in the Oyster City and
lost to the Oyster shuckers by a
8-3 score. Walter Wilder started on
the mound for the Saints and gave
way to Bill Fleming in the fourth
frame. The Saints lost the game
in the last few innings by costly
errors.
Tonight, the Saints are scheduled
to meet the Wewahitchka nine at
Centennial Field. Every game with
the County seat team has been a
close one and tonight's is expected
to be no exception. The Saints beat
the Gators on their last trip to the
local diamond by a score of 5 to 3.
- Friday the Saints go to Panama
City to play an all-star team made
up out of the teams in the Panama
City City 'baseball league. This is
considered as a very fast league
having many good& players from
Tyndall Field on the club rosters.
Sunday the Saints will again take
to the road for Wewahitchka where
the Saints and the Gators will
again meet.in a Gulf Coast League
game.
Monday night the Saints will be
back home again when they will
play a return game with the Pan-
ama City All Star team here at the
local diamond.
This is expected to be a very
good ball game and all baseball fans
are urged to come out to show Pan-
amia City a good reception and of-
fer a strong moral backing for the
Saints.
The Saints have played some
good baseball this year with scant
backing from local fans.

Visiting In Oregon
Mrs. William Wager and chil-
dren Carol and Billy are visiting
with relatives and friends in Port-
land, Oregon, for a month. They
plan to return August 11.

.Marble paper is a German inven-
tion belonging to the 17th Century.


Operating Budget For The Coming

Year Will Total $324,711.69

Monday, July 25, the County total millage-of 9 mills. Added to
Board of Commissioners approved, this will be the usual mill- for the
by way of no dissention their first operation of the Health Department
draft of the budget for the coming and the half mill levy in the S-,
tiscal year. The County operating Joe Fire Control District.
budget totals $324,711.69, with a The Board met Monday to hear
any complaint on any portion of
the budget, but as no complaints


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Weekly Singspiration Set
For First Methodist Sun.

The weekly singspiration will be
held this Sunday night at the First
Methodist Church _-
The singing p '.-'- will begin
as quickly after 9:00 p.m. as pos-
sible and will last for one hour. All
teen-agers of all denominations are
urged to attend.
'Booth Poole will be in charge of
the program and promises a full
hour of nothing but singing.

Leave For North Carolina
Mrs. Mary Edith Grimsley and
children, Mickey and Glenda Ann,
left this week for their home in St.
Pauls, N. C. Tommy remained with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Grimsley and will probably attend
school in Port St. Joe.

Visiting In Perry
Mrs. Leo Kennedy and children,
Leo, Jr., and Linda left Monday
for Perry where they will visit
with Mrs. Kennedy's mother, Mrs.
R. D. Hendry for several days.


TRADE AT HOME


were forthcoming, it was passed as
advertised in last week's issue of
The Star.
A group was, on hand at the
meeting Monday to discuss the pro-
posed Health Department units to
be built at Port St. Joe and Wewa-
hitchka.
According to a bill passed in the
recent session of the legislature.
Gulf' County's share of the race.
track fund will be divided diferent-
ly this year. According to the bill,
the first $12,000 of the fund will
go to retire bonds that will be
issued to construct the two health
centers. The remainder of the funds
will be divided with $2,000.00 to
Port St. Joe and Wewahitchka and
the remainder of the fund to be
divided equally between the County
Board and the County School Board.
According to George Y. Core,
County Clerk, Gulf County will re-
ceive approximately $72,000.00 this
year in race track money. Last year
Gulf received around $64,000.00.
This is a net gain of $8,000.00
over last year. .
The construction" of the .two
Health Centers will be decided by
a County referendum to be held
August 30, 1955.

Mother of Rev. J. C.
Odum Dies Tuesday

Mrs. Rosa Odum, 70 of Montgom-
ery, Ala., was taken by death at
1:30 a.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Odum was
the mother of Rev. J. C. Odam,
pastor of the Long Avenue Baptist
Chinch of this city.
Mrs. Odum passed away at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. John
Sitton following a lengthy illness.
Funeral arrangements were in-
complete.
Mrs. Odum is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Sitton; three sons,
Rev. J. C. Odum of this city; Rob-
ert Odum of Panama City and Rus-
sell Odum of Eustis.
Sen--The Sat to a trien,
Send The Star to a friendly.


State Records Show Cost Of



Running County Is Up Fourfold

TALLAHASISSDE The cost of Auxiliary operations such as the year, highest among the 67. In Several counties bordering the investments and had to raise only
county government, a mushrooming mosquito control, agriculture, ree- Alachua and Leon counties, both northern strip of counties shower ,$27,000 from taxations.
operation in some Florida 'counties, reactionn and other projects cost middle sized, they figured at $11.92 a per capital expenditures only a Another Coun-ty, Flagler, got
has increased fourfold in. the last nearly $11 million, debt service and $12.80, respectively, little higher. One striking exception $156,000 fro state sources, leaving
decade, the stated reported this' $5 million and capital outlay $10 Figures shower that of the 23 was Liberty, with a rate of $75.38. only $56,000 to be raised locally. Of
week. million. Another $2% million went counties with 1954 expenditures Among the larger counties with high the local money, $36,000 came from
In money totals, a report by for purchase of investments and averaging less than $20 per capital, per capital expenditures were Dade finesand forfeitures and only $16,-
Comtroller Ray E. Green showed, similar purposes. 18 are in a tier of counties extend- with $56.96 and Volusia with 000 had to be raised from taxation.
expenditures of the 67 local gov- Expenditures Vary Widely ing from Duval and Clay to Santa $47-53. The taxpayer in more populous
ernments last year came to $81 Expenditures varied widely, the Rosa on the west. Although revenues received by Jefferson fared even better, due to
million compared with $19 million comptroller's report showed, with I the counties closely followed ex- a low rate of expenditure. The
in 1945. Dade County operation accounting Duval Has Low Rate penditures, the high per capital ex- state supplied $110,000 of Jeffer-
The average per capital cost for. for $31,711,000, or more than a Duval had one of the lowest per penditures in some counties did not non'ss $160,000 in revenues. Jeffer-
the state was $29.39 last year corn- third of the total expenditures of capital rates of expenditure, $15.02. mean that the taxpayers' total bill son got $34,000-from fines and for-
pared with $8.86 in 1945. the 67 counties. In contrast $104,- From there across the state the in hose counties was higher. features and had to raise only $14,-
Even ,though these expenditures .000 was spent by Wakulla County. rates included: Clay, $19.40; Union One of the reasons for this is 000 from taxes.
haven't gone up any faster than In between were Pinellas with $13.19; Columbia, $15.97; Suwan- that, in the smaller counties, state State-wide, the revenue pictures
the s o p r $ amiltonth $19. 5i28: Mad u r---ue n i_ I t i-ri m U c i,, h ., d thl.i -


the state's own expenditures, the
report showed that running the
courthouse now costs almost as
much as running the public schools.
During the last year, Green said,
counties spent a total of $12 mil-
lion for general government, more
than $11 million for law enforce-
ment, nearly $16 million for high-
way maintenance and minor con-
struction and more than $13 mil-
lion for welfare.


$5.311,439 in expenditures, Duval ,e iDu' ; ...... .v.Z, ... am irequenty auntued Lt o um
with $4,570,690, Hills'borough with ison, $14.75; Jefferson, $14.42; Wa- cne-third -to two-thirds of the total
$4,3816,018, Polk with $3,439,215 and kulla, $19.82; Gadsden, $16.83; receipts.
Escambia with $3,39,9,266, among Jackson, $14.13; Holmes, $14.31; i Racing Turnback Big Help
the larger counties. Washington, $15.89; Walton, $17.80; Principal item of aid is the equal
Per capital -expenditures, based Okaloosa, $13.18; and Santa Rosa, distribution among the counties of
on the 1950 population, showed as $16.71. $8 million in revenues from racing.
marked a fluctuation from county Outside of this area, the only Lberty County, as a result, was
to county. comparable rates were in Semi- able to get $104,000 of its total reve-
In Glades County, smallest with nole with $19.07; Orange, $18.30; nue from state sources, leaving
only 2,199 inhabitants, per capital Pasco, $17.67; Holl.sborough, $17.48; only $94.000 to be r"'id locally. It
expenditures care to $123.46 for and Monroe, $17.28. received ":'; I ,,'.. ", :n -. ;e if


uor county es s oweu upj lli way:
Out of a total of $82 million, state
sources supplied $101/2 million and
counties sources $71 million, of
v'hich $41 million was from taxes.
The counties ended the fiscal
year with cash balances totaling
'23 million, about $1 million more
than was on hand at the beginning
of 'the year. The 'balances ranged
from $741 in Levy to $11,104,000 in
!'ade.


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I'45 g1F 0A0. P it. t )OI ;UWL. '0UNT4' 060RDA




occtvties n Birthday July 22 At Bridge-Luncheon

Mrs. Wayne Hendrix entertained Mrs. Henry Gampbell entertained
P ersonals Clubs Churches with a swimming party and lunch- with a bridge luncheon Thursday o
eon July 22 from 9:30 to 1 p.m. at in her home on Hunter Circle. In-
M !. OCYLE MUNN, Editor Dial 7-546t1 Mexico Beach. The luncheon was spiration for the party was Mrs. J.
held in the dining room of Mexico R. Dowell of Fruitland Park, Mrs.
Beach Pier. Honoree was her Paul Ward of Fitzgerald, Ga., Mrs.
young daughter, Becky, whose Lois Cox of Crestview and Mrs. Al
Engagement I Announced birthday was on -that date. Steplock of San Francisco, Calif.
r '* Assisting Mrs. Hendrix was Mrs. Attractive arrangements of zin-
Mrs. Byron Eells, Jr., and Mrs. rooms and on the sun porch. The
Walter Johnson. hostess presented the honor guests
The luncheon table was centered with gifts.
with the gaily decorated birthday Mrs. Paul Fensom and Mrs. Paul
.gcake. Favors of Davey Crockett Ward were prize winners. Guests
.V hats were given and place cards included Mrs. Tom Coldewey, Mrs.
were miniature Davey Crockett J. Lamar Miller, Mrs. Harry Saun-
hats. ders, Mrs. Basil Kenney, Jr., Mrs.
Invited were Beth Creech, Gayle Lawrence Bis-sett, Mrs. Basil Ken-
Richards, Rainey Fenley, Karen ney, Jr., Mrs. John Robert Smith,
King, Barbara Buzzett, Mary Beth Mrs. S. L. Barke, Mrs. Percy Floi-
Farmer, Gilda Gilbert, Kathy Eells, shel and the honor guests.
Charlotte Marshall, Annette Paffe,
Charlotte Maddox and Len ohr Ann Circle 3 of WSCS Meets

.''"Smith.With Mrs. L. Belin

A. Rehearsal Party Honors


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Mr. and Mrs. Harley Huxford of the First Methodist Church of
Perry, announce the engagement of Perry.
their daughter, Pamela Rae to 'No invitations will be sent but
George Edward Philyaw, son of Mr. all friends and relatives are invited
and Mrs. Homer Philyaw, of Port to the wedding and to the recep-
St. Joe. I tion wihch will be held at the home
'The wedding will be an event of of the bride's parents at 606 North
Sunday, iSeptember .11 at 4:30 in Washington Street.


Charles Sisk Is Honored
With Party On Birthday

Mrs. Frank Sisk entertained in
her home on Hunter Circle, Monday
afternoon honoring her young son,
Charles Thomas on his ninth birth-
day.
Refreshments of ice cream, birth-
day cake and iced drinks were


t) Kenneth Gautreaux. Favors of
plastic airplanes were given the
boys and caps and balloons were
given the girls. Those attending
the party were Eugene Griffin,
Henry Dockery, Robert Dendy, Di-
ane LeHardy, Jackie Faye Price,
Jerry Wynn, Ellis Stevens, Maurice
Buttram, Gill Miller, Carolyn John-
son and Marjorie Woolford.


served. Star Want Ads Get Results
Games were played' with the prize -- --- -----
of pinning the donkey's tail going GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY


Betrothed Couple Sat.

Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Costin enter-
tained with a dinner 'party Satur-
day evening at their home on Monu-
ment Avenue, preceding the wed-
ding rehearsal of Miss Erline Mc-
Clellan and Basil Moore. Present
were members of the bridal party.
Out of town guests were Mrs. W.
J. Moore of Amory, Miss., Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Moore, Baton Rouge,
La., Miss Harriet Ramsey, Blounts-
town, Frank Reeves, Tallahassee,
Miss Catherine Corbin, New York,
Miss Doris Bleckley, Clayton, Ga.,
and Bob Maxwell of Panama City.


Mr. and Mrs. James. Rudolph
Kirkland of Wewahitchka announce
the birth of a son, Bobby Earl, on
July 22 in the Municipal Hospital.

'Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ervin Ard
of this city announce the birth of
a son, James Richard, on July 25
in the Municipal Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Williams of
this city are announcing the birth
of a daughter ron July 27 in the
Municipal Hospital.


Mrs. Leonard Belin was hostess
to members of Circle 3 of the Wo-
man's Society of Christian Service
Monday afternoon in her home on
I'alm Boulevard.
The hostess served refreshments'
to those present.
The meeting opened with a short
business meeting conducted by the
chairman. Reports were given and
business discussed. Mrs. Billy
Howell gave a most interesting talk
on "The Search". She told of the
search of something one cannot
find and how hte search goes on
and on. Some people turn to such
religious leaders as Billy Graham
and Norman Vincent Peale to an-
swer their questions, she stated.
Followin gher talk, the meeting
adjourned with the WSCS benedic-
ton.
Those attending the meeting were
Mrs. Elmo Godfrey, Mrs. Robert
King, Mrs. George Wimberly, Jr.,
Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mrs. Hubert
Richards, Mrs. Tom Bartee and
Mrs. Williston 'Chason and the
speaker, rMs. Howell.

Celebrates 85th Birthday
Mrs. Sofie Patrick of Overstreet
will celebrate her 85th birthday
Sunday. An open house will be held
at the home of Mrs. R. B. Hardy
at Overstreet between 4:00 and
6:00 p.m. OST. All friends are in-
vited to attend.

In Wewahitchka
Mrs. Madaleine E. Whitaker spent
Tuesday in Wewahitchka on busi-
ness.


Atinds PurfliturI Market
Attending the ten dy S0titlilrn
Aiinture a ad RUtg Market In High
olint, North Carol1a last week
vas John G. Blount, Jr., manager
of the St. Joe Furniture and Ap-
pliance Company.


Oatient In hHOpOA;i


MiS: 0. 1M, Tkayloi who has been
a patient in the Municipal Hospi-
tal has been released to her home
on Woodward Ave.

Dinner Guests
Mr. and Mrs. George Suber were
dinner guests of Mrs. F. L. Suber
in Panama City, Saturday.


Vieltors promr Virginia
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin C. Hill
and daughter, Brenda of Ports-
mouth, Va., spent last week with
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Shuford.

Move Into New Home
2Vr. and Mrs. H. M. Hammock,
Jr., have moved into their new
home on Woodward Avenue.


'Wee NOS eee*****eeseee***SSWW


If you're an average person, the
racket of auto horn blowing in city
streets causes a faster pulse rate,
higher blood pressure, uneven
heart rhythm and an interference
with brain efficiency.
By 1960 about 74 percent of
American families will own at least
one car as compared with 66 per-
cent today.
A recent survey of auto drivers
discloses 87 percent agreed that
"highway congestion cannot be re.
lived by getting mad at the trucks.
It can only be cured by improving
our roads."


BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:15 P.M.

FIRST SHOW STARTS 7:45 P.M.
FiR11111IIID A Yll! [Yll'an U lliiNlII llil llllillllllillIl!" ll i]!llllillllI lliIII i lll I llill
FRIDAY and SATURDAY SUNDAY ONLY


A TRULY FEAT M-TION PICTURE!
:" 50 V'.EN Z D A GAL
/ \ --- -_, YOU'LL FALL IN
LOVE WITH THEM AS
THEY FELL FOR HER I
-- 8-G-M .t


VAN JOHNSON JOHN HODIAK
RICARDO MONTALBANH
GEORGE MURPHY


ORIGINAL TARZAN HITI



FROMN


Despite the millions of new cars,
many persons still love antique
autos-the older the better.
Traffic on the N. J. Turnpike,
only three years old, is already at
25 million vehicles annually the
volume anticipated for 1981.
About 83 percent of all vaca-
tion trips in the U. S. are made by
auto. The- average mileage per
round trip is 978.
Each day around 500,000 to,
600,000 cars operate on the streets'
in a five-mile area of New York
City.
Over 240,000 truck drivers in
1200 companies are enrolled in
the trucking industry's summer
highway safety campaign. -'


Watch Our PoF
Boxes For
FREE PASSES


kD MAT NO. 11 1 COL. x 2" (28 LINES)


Monday & Tuesday

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vw'w-.Y'.v.v -Yr ~ -y' w' w ~ 'v 'y~ w 'w 'V w w w w w ~' w w -


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THEATRE OPENS DAILY 3:00 P. M. SATURDAYS 1:00 P. M.


THURSDAY FRIDAY


"BEDTIME BEDLAM'


SATURDAY ONLY

DOUBLE FEATURE

-- FEATURE No. I --


"BALLET OOP"


- FEATURE No. 2 --


CHAPTER 4 of SERIAL

"ADVENTURES OF

CAPTAIN KID"

SUNDAY and MONDAY







o ..CINEMNASCOP


uRecord-Breaking Thousands




Name Pontiac "America's Greatest Buy"'


It takes only one word to explain why
today's Pontiac is the most popular
Pontiac ever built. That word is VALUE.
Buyers from both ends of the price scale
are finding that Pontiac provides just
about everything any car at any price can
offer. It's a matter of fact, not opinion, that
Pontiac is the biggest, most powerful oar
anywhere near its modest price!
For size, Pontiac reaches high into the
fine-car price range-and comes up with a
long 122" or 124" wheelbase. This is sis
where it counts, because nothing beat


wheelbase in providing solid comfort and
stability on any road at any speed.
Pontiac's performance is strictly Pon-
tiac's alone-and it stems from the most
modern, most advanced V-8 in the industry
Its mighty 200-h.p. Strato-Streak V-8 with
four-barrel carburetor provides more power
than any car within hundreds of dollars of
Pontiac's modest price.
Another Pontiac extra value, so easily
measured when you get behind the wheel,
is the supreme ease of handling that keeps
all its eager power and husky bigness under


"CAT FISHING"


instant and almost effortless control.
And if you interpret value in terms of
appearance-here again Pontiac's your
kind of car. Its distinctive Twin-Streak
beauty and Vogue Two-Toning will stay
new and fresh for years!
And for the final value clincher-bep.r
in mind that Pontiac prices fit easily into,
any new-car budget!
No wonder Pontiac sales are at an all-
time high! Come in soon and drive this
wonderful car. We're sure you, too, will
join the big swing to Pontiac!
a *Low extra-cost option; 180 h.p. standard


TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
JOHN LUND and
DOROTHY MALONE

"FIVE GUNS

WEST"

"GONE .FISHING"

COMING SOON


a IRUM -rnWe LTAA I'b-'-U


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"EAST of EDEN"


WIMBERLY PONTIAC COMPANY


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THE STAR
Published Every Thursday At 306 Williams Avenue, Port St.
Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY R. BAMSEY, Editor and Publisher
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Man, Floor Man, Columnist,
Reporter, Proof Reader and Bookkeeper
Entered as second-class matter, December 19, 1987, at the
Postoflice, Port St. Joe, Fla., under Act of March 8, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
ONE YEAR, 13.00 SIX MONTHS $1.50
THREE MONTHS $127.15
DIAL BAll 7-3161

TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in adver-
tisements, the publishers do not bold themselves liable for
damages further than amount received for such advertisenmit
The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word
is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely aasertx;
the printed word thoroughly cnovinces. The spoken word
is lost- the printed word remains.


THE INVASION OF SHORTS
For years now men have stood enviously
by and watched the sweet young things don a
pair of cool shorts when the mercury shot up-
ward. Buried deep in their heart was a longing
for some such "sensible" attire for men on such
days. Of course no one man had the courage
to be the pioneer in this matter and begin the
trend to shorter britches or shorts for men's
summer attire.
Men's shorts are now coming into their
own. Every once in a while a brave man ven-


TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY
BY RUSSELL KAY


Since entertaining visitors is one
of Florida's major industries, it is
important that Floridians under-
stand the mental reactions of a
stranger in a strange land. There
is no better way to acquire this
knowledge than to become a tour-
Ist yourself and visit some section
of the country you have never
seen before.
Aside from the pleasure of such
an experience, if one is alert and
observing he can learn much that
will qualify him to be a better,
more understanding host when he
returns home and assumes the re-
sponsibility of catering to the thou-
sands of tourists who flood our
state each year.
A week ago Mrs. Kay and I be-
gan a vacation that will last a
month and take us across the con-
tinent to the. Pacific Northwest, an


"WPA FOR OVERSEAS MISINFORMATION"
The Chicago Tribune recently editorialized
on an official booklet of the US Information
Agency now being circulated in France. Its
title is "The American Economy, Beyond Capi-
talism". Within the covers it tells the reader
flatly that our economy "is no longer capitalism".
"We find it passing strange," says the Tri-
bune, "that the State Department propagandists
should seek to make hay in Europe by running
down the system of private ownership and man-


Line's craok train the "Olympian
Hiawatha."
We found present day trai ntra-
vel delightful and relaxing. Accom-
modations were excellent, on par
with those offered by the best ho-
tels. Vista Dome observation cars
afforded full opportunity to enjoy
the scenic beauty of the trip. Club
car, diner and parlor car gave us
ample opportunity to make the ac-
quaintance of friendly fellow pas-
sengers. Our comfortable double
bedroom provided privacy and an
opportunity for an after dinner
nap if we felt so inclined.
Airline and bus competition has
put the railroads. on their toes.
Personnel that in former years was
indifferent now goes out of their
way to please the patrons. Cour-
teous attention prevailed through-
out the trip. Dining car service on
the "Hiawatha" was splendid. Food
was excellent and moderately
priced.
IScheduled to give the traveler
daylight during the most scenic
and interesting portion of the jour-
ney, we left Chicago at 3 p.m. glid-
ing swiftly and smoothly through


carry you over the steep grades and
the scenery improves as you speed
westward. Slow moving, muddy
rivers like the Mississippi, Missou-
ri and Yellowstone give way to
rushing, roaring mountain streams
that cascade over rooks and come
tumbling down hillsides. iSun-seared
plains and wastelands are replaced
by green clad hills and mountain
forests.
The greatest thrill comes the
second morning as you enter the
Cascade Mountains where you see
snow covered peaks, roaring water-
falls and heavy forests. You reach
busy, bustling iSeattle at 9:30 in
the morning. If you are interested


alP a4- viI L `-YCe --


Theodore C, Stfoibert, under questioning by.the Grand Ridge, Malone, Alford, Wa-
House sub-commimttee on appropriations last kulla, Crawfordv, lle, WewahtOhka,
March, was unable to cite a single foreign coun-hattahoochee and Marianna.
try where this nonsense has done America
and Americans any good at all."
Congress not only passed a new approp-
riation, but upped their previous largesse by 11
millions more! Sometimes you wonder why
those committees bother with hearings ano
whether citizens ever tell Congressmen what is
going on.


tures out on the streets in a pair of the new agement of property which has insured
"walking shorts' and walks daringly around liberty at home in the United States and made
(daring anyone to say anything about it). Now lit possible for this country to pour billions of
the Air Force has come out with official sum- dollars into supporting state-managed economies
mer uniforms made up of "walking shorts". abroad."
This should serve as a come-on for the men to Eugene W. Castle, author of "Billions,
don the abbreviated pants for added comfort. Blunders and Baloney", in a letter congratulat-
Men's shorts have not as yet gone to the ing the Tribune on its editorial, points out that
length (or shortness) of women's shorts. The the USIA, which is costing the taxpayers more
length of the men's variety is still knee-length, than $100,000,000 a year, "has had a continuing
What with the looks of things the men's version record of failure", and that "USIA Director
of the shorts will never reach the thigh length
and higher. But we will wager that by next in a side trip to Vancouver and hand. Travel ag
year the knee-length version is very popular. Victoria in British Columbia, you'hops, taxi drive
Men must now revolt and declare them- can catch the Great Northern's eryone was anvi
Men must now revolt and declare them- International" at 12:30 for a They all made
selves "fully dressed" without the coat during scenic ride along the shore of Pu- were welcome.
summertime now. We see where Congressmen get Sound to Canada's third larg- England" transfer
are now wearing shorts to work and when that est city, and one of the most beau- World, delightft
astute body sees the light and casts aside the tiful in the world. The same rugged interesting.
coat, the revolution will, indeed, be on. beauty found in the Cascades is Contrasts bet
--f d hrAin thp n.t. aif


eiiucuuoe ieu here ie coa range Northwest and Florida are so great
of the Western Rockies. t
of the Western Rockies. that you find this trip a thrilling
We were impressed with not only experience, and I can recommend
the beauty and charm of Vancouver it to anyone. In my next column
but with the courtesy, consideration I'll give you some intimate details
and friendliness found on every of some of our experiences.






1"Copyrighted Material

t Syndicated Content. ..

Available from Commercial News Providers"


a
* -
-- 0
0


*minim


if t


Marianna Legion

Post To Sponsor

Region Picnic

fashioned outing and picnic set for
Sunday, August 14, at the Florida
Caverns will be one of the outstand-
ing events of the year for District
No. 2 of the American Legion. The
Florida Caverns an outstanding
state park of Florida with all its'
wonderful attraction will be the
site of this gala affair. Supt. James
Cook and his Rangers are giving
the Legion all of their assistance
in arranging the picnic grounds,
parking facilities and a special trip
through the Caverns. "We of the
Legon feel that everyone in Flor-
ida should see these wonderful cav-
erns and enjoy the facilities of the
State Park. We suggest that all Le-
gionaires everywhere acquaint our
visiting Legionaires at the National
Convention at Miami in October
with the wonders of Florida Cav-
erns and suggest that they stop
over and see them." Commander
Francis and his committee have a
wonderful program outlined includ-
ing entertainment, races and games
for the children, the boys band
from FIS and a special guided trip
through the Caverns. "We hope the
Legionaires and their families will
pack their lunch and come from
the following towns and neighbor-
ing places: Graceville, Port St. Joe,
Quincy, Apalachicola, Carrabelle,
Tallahassee, Blountstown, Sneads,


DOLL UP YOUR
PRINTING

THE STAR


CD

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SCD ENO

CD'~- C
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CD

-Mom
WIN~
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area we have never visited, then great industrial sections along the
south along the coast to Southern lake to Milwaukee, then through
California. the attractive Wisconsin Dells to
This column is written in Seattle St. Paul and Minneapolis.
after a flight via Eastern Airlines The next morning you awake in
to Chicago and a train trip across Montana and reach the Rockies in
the continent on the Milwaukee. the afternoon. Electric locomotives


203 Third Street -- Beside Piggly Wiggly

BILL'S PLUMBING SHOP

Phone, day 7-3091 Nite, 7-7846
We Repair Any Model OUTBOARD MOTORS


.. ,=? ,s'::-
"....'..'.. .." :...,, ".. .'..
.' "...i.^ :..;,...


LMDA


your invftatoin mad
asmnoncements must
be fklmwesi
corregi


IT


Look! we've never made it




easier for you to say yes"


Our high allowances for trades are based on higher volume (Mercury sales

are breaking all records). Our terms have never been easier (tailored to fit

any budget). And remember-Mercury prices start below 13 models in the

low-price field.* So why settle for a smaller, less powerful car when it's so

easy to own this big 188-horsepower Mercury? Stop in and hear our offer today.


*Based on comparison of manufacturers' suggested list or factory recall prices, using a Mercury Custom 2-door Sedaeu


1M
ATURALLY, they're important to you. That's why we
want you to see these invitations for yourself. And
they're not too costly, as we place our orders with one of
the largest engraving concerns in the South. Check
the perfect form of these invitations with people who
really know! Come in we will
be happy to show you our com-
plete line of Wedding Stationery. Weh cet "
PRICED As Low As $7.95 FOR 50! _o1**' "n
Select from a large variety of
distinctive type faces.

THE STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY


Phone 51


Port St. Joe, Florida


S SEE WHAT YOU GET WHEN YOU MOVE UP TO MERCURY


* Exclusive styling. Mercury's beauty is fresh,
distinctive-shared by no other car.
* A bigger all over. Far bigger than
"low-price" cars-in length, width and
wheelbase.
* Super power and torque. The lowest cost
Mercury (the 188-horsepower Custom shown
above) is the most powerful car at its price.
And you get 198 horsepower in the Montclair
series. This is usable power (torque)-and it's
up as much as 30% in all speed ranges


for brilliant new pickup and passing power.
* Extra luxury. Instead of ordinary uphol-
steries, you get special fabrics, patterns and
color combinations.
* Extra-value features at no extra cost.
Dual exhausts on 8 out of 11 models, 4 barrel
carburetors, new anti-fouling spark plugs,
ball-joint front suspension-and many others.
* High future trade-in value. Mercury con-
sistently leads its field for resale value.


ST. JOE MOTOR


A.lj


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IT PAYS TO OWN A



mER(URY

FOR FUTURE STYLING,

SUPER POWER




COMPANY


Corner~ ~ ~ ForhadMnuetAeu IA -I793


gents, clerks, bell-
rs, waitresses ,ev-
lous to be helpful.
you feel that you
Victoria is "Old
erred to the New
ally different and

ween the Pacific


THUR$DAYo JUI.,Y- 10651


dw sm-ft 4b "me


Corner Fourth and Mnonument Avenue



&A.& -Rs


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DIAL BAII 7.9131









fkUibAY, JULY 'kg, 1966


Collins Says Florida Grea


Due To Outside Investc


WSCS Circle 2 Meets First Baptist Circle 3 Week End Guests Return From Mountains
-i ,,fWith Mrs. J. C. Belin Meets With Mrs. Baggett Mr. and Mrs. Duane Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Li. W. Cox and chil-
SWth Mrs. J. C.and daughter Karen of Pensacola dren Linda and Larry have returned
Circle 2 of the Woman's Society Circle 3 of the First Baptist and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Magidson from a two week's vacation spent
in the 'Smokies and in Cleveland,
i-3 of Christian Service of the First Church Woman's Missionary So- and sons Mel, Jr., and Guerry of Tenn., Banridge and Donaldson-,
_ 0 Methodist Church met in the home city met in the home of Mrs. J. Pensacola were the week end ville, Ga., with relatives. While in
of Mrs. J. C. Belin Monday after- O. Baggett iMonday afternoon with
o Mfe. ern, guests of Mrs. Magidson's and Mrs. Cleveland, they were the guests of
noon, July 25 at 3 p.m. five members present, one new
T ,lo, ......... c.Lcr V f fr t.... 'Mr R. w w .... .. ,nd ,Williamson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W W Ensley, former


Governor Leroy Collins told an He said that from the very be- nuclear reactor." of cake and lemonade to the 11i m
audience of 'financiers Monday ginning of "modern Florida," the "Our current rate of population of cake and lemonade to the 11
that much of.the greatness achieved development of the state has been growth," he asserted, "is only ex- members and one new member,
by his state "is due to the willing- greatly accelerated 'by the encour- ceeded by two other states and rs. E. C. Wim'berly.
ness of outside investors to stake agement and financial backing re- our total growth is far more than Mrs. George Suber gave the de-
their capital with us." ceived from other sections of the the gains of these two states corn- votional opening with silent prayers
The governor, who with a num- country. bined." and followed with scripture from
ber of Florida's top industrialists Express Thanks Cov. Collins said, that since 1950 Isaiah 26:3 and Psalm 119:165. She
is on an "appreciation tour" that He declared he and his fellow the United 'States Census Bureau also read a meditation, "The Stayed
will take him to Boston and Phila- Floridians came North to express shows that Florida has been gain- Mind" followed with a prayer.
delphia, was an honor guest at a thank for the confidence shown ing population at the rate of 3400 'Minutes of the last meeting was
luncheon given by President B. _. JL the state of Florida. He added people each week. read and approved. The next meet-
MeNeill o ithe Hanoer Bank of t at he hoped those who have had "By 1965", he continued, "our ing was announced to be August
New York. McNeill la a I toram ws ience In Florida In the past officially estimated census will 8 in the home of Mrs. R. Smith.
Floridian. .".1 continue to recommend in- show a gain of 36.3 per cent corn- Mrs. R. A. Swtt, programchair-
Gov. Collins spoke glowingly 4 vestments in our tat." pared to 14.9 per cent for the an presented the program, the
the population growth and economic He described Florida-while old country as a whole. Better World" developed by the
development of Florida. inyearr-'"aa new as the latest "In 1950 Florida ranked in popu- following: "To Go In One World"
lution 20th among the states. To- by Mrs. R. W. Smith; "Northern
day we are pressing hard for 13th. Liht" by Mrs. R. H. Brinson and
STl TAlK AfOIIT -- Based upon existing trends by 1960 "Men For Jo-Burg" by Mrs. Swatts.
TINlGlS 1 AI T we will be eighth." She also read a poem, "Whimh
BY FRANKLIN J. MEINE -- Bank Deposits Up Bone Are You". The meeting clos-


,mme r .Ivi rs a. rieLuerson, anc'
one visitor, Mrs. Frank Dan.ells. C. G. Costing, Sr. residents of St. Joe.


The theme of the program, "Mis-
sion 'Study" was presented by Mrs.
E. C. Cason, program chairman.
Mrs. J. 0. Baggett, Community
Mission Chairman gave an interest-
ing talk on the theme followed
with a prayer.
'Mrs. Charles Gill, circle chair-
man, presided over the business'
session that followed the program.
Reports from chairmen were given
and all business disposed of. The
meeting closed with prayer by Mrs.
Baggett.
The hostess served refreshments
to Mrs. R. W. Henderson, Mrs. E.
C. Cason, iMrs. Charles Gill, Mrs.
W. I. Carden, Mrs. L. W. Cox and
Mrs. Frank 'Daniels.


Three -In One Cookies


Editor, American Peoples Encyclopedia


AW&ARL qAfgLqgcfNP VMS9Ie5 RilSI'AGIC4'if/CRNT1/NCflP.~J1AIfLL?1/11Mf.


.Deposits in UIor D anis, ne
said, increased last year 13.9 per
cent. Over the same year, loans
made by these same banks, he
added, increased 25 per cent.
The governor said .that an even
more significant figure might be
made concerning building of dwel-
,ling units. Between 1950 and 1954,
the percentage increase for Florida
"was an even 8 per cent, com-
pared to 11.1 per cent for 'the coun-
try as a whole."
Gov. Collins cited, as an example,
that on Florida's west coast, an
average of 60 .million dollars a year
has gone into building projects in
St. Petersburg and adjacent bay
and beachside communities over
the past several years.
He told of other projects, includ-
ing the Sunshine iSkyway across
lower Tampa Bay, He described
the growth of the citrus industry,
ol tourism, of agriculture, water
resources, manufacturing and other
enterprises that have made Florida


ed with the WSOUS benediction.
Those present were Mrs. R. H.
Brinson, Mrs. E. C. Wimberly, Mrs.
E. M. Wimberly, Mrs. R. A. Swatts,
Mrs. Sallie Costin, Mrs. Chauncey
Costin, Mrs. R. W. Smith, Mrs. G.
C. Adkins, Mrs. J. C. Belin, Mrs.
G. F. Suber and Mrs. S. B. Witt.

Return From Visit
Mrs. H. A. iCampbell and her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Lois Cox of
Crestview returned from Panama
City Tuesday where they have been
visiting with Mrs. Campbell's sis-
ters, Mrs. Karl Wiselogel' and Mrs.
Ernest S.piva.


"tick."
Gov. Collins conferred with
Mayor Robert Wagner of New
York Tuesday. He an dhis party
then went to Massachusetts. He
will conclude his trip Friday in
Philadelphia.


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Vanilla cookies, chocolate cookies, orange cookies-all from one basic recipe
for refrigerator dough. Let Three-In-One, Cookies save kitchen time for you.


C*)


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44- ...d


Lemonade-time, requires a full
cookie jar. Three-In-One Cook-
ies will easily fill your summer
cookie jar needs. From just one
basic recipe, you can make
cookies in three flavors-popular
vanilla, rich chocolate, and fla-
vorfu.' orange.
The basic dough requires only
five ingredients. A real time-
saver is the self-rising flour. It
already contains salt and baking
powder, so there's no need to
measure those two items, or to
do the usual "sifting together of
dry ingredients."
This recipe makes about 6
dozen small cookies.
You can bake the cookies all
at one time. Or, if you prefer,
leave the rolls of dough in the
refrigerator and bake as needed.
Perhaps you can dove-tail your
cookie baking with some other
oven-baking to keep your
kitchen as cool as possible.
You'll appreciate the con-
venience of Three-In-One Cook-
ies. And your family will appre-
ciate you for catering to their
"sweet-tooth."


THREE-IN-ONE COOKIES
2/3 cup shortening ,
1 cup sugar
1 egg
% teaspoon vanilla extract
2 cups sifted enriched self-rising
flour
1 square unsweetened chocolate,
melted
1 teaspoon shredded orange or
lemon rind
Cream together shortening and
sugar until light and fluffy. -Add
egg and vanilla extract. Beat
well. Add flour to creamed mix-
ture and mix well. Divide dough
inlo thirds. To one third add
chocolate, mixing it in thorough-
ly. To another third add orange
or lemon rind, mixing well.
Leave remaining third plain,
Shape each third into a roll.
Wrap in. waxed paper. Chill
until very firm. Slice V/ inch
thick and bake on ungreased
baking sheets i r moderately hot
oven (400 ) about 10
minute". oI:ies from
be- ..g rack)
i:"


AN ELECTRIC FOOD FREEZER


Important thought to keep in mind:

%When you want to be sureN you're safe with a ga oline that won't cause
.our car to sputter. Sunible or 'tall. iop in jat iour GulJt station and
ask the man for Ne, Super-Refin.ed Gjulf N'.-NO,\-ajd d'tor'i rget
its super-refined teammate. Nc% Gulipiide H.D. Sclcct Motor OJ.


SNew Gulf NoNox Gasoline delivers not just the highest octane but
L ......


i
I


In I
I
gine protection
ge in short-trip,
g I
por-lock and en-


DIRT BURINGNtVJ CULF


N'O GASOLINE, no matter how high
L the octane, will let your engine
deliver full power performance-
mileafter mile-unless it burns clean.
That's why it pays to always use


* more complete eng
* extra gas mileage
stop-and-go driving
* freedom from vap


See what a difference Gulf super-refining makes, new NO-NOX. Gulf NO-NOX is the gine stalling
Gulf takes out the "dirty-burning tail-end" of clean-burning fuel that gives you o no knock, no pre-ignition-even in
gasoline-at the refinery-to bring you new clean- full working octane day in, day out. today's high-compression engines
burning Gulf NO-NOX. In addition, you get...
rw = -------- -mmIM M W
Now! For the ultimate in working octane performance, always use Gulf's ,
g super-refined gas-oil team...New Gulf No Nox Gasoline and 1

GiNew Gulfpride H.D. Select Motor Oil U...
The only motor oil super-refined Assures lower oil consumption .
by the Alchlor Process for mod- Provides the toughest protec-
em high-compression engines. tive film ever developed in a
Controls carbon motor oil
Combats corrosive acids, rust Available in 3 grades-SAE
and deposits 10W, SAE 20/20W, SAE 30.
i i mm mmImmHmimmmmilmm mmmmm.I lIi aiill lm mmmm: iim' a n


C. R. WITHERSPOON, Distributor, Gulf Oil Products, Franklin, Gulf and Wakulla Counties


... Opens New "Frontiers"


in Meal Planning


FOR YOU!

Davy Crockett was a crack shot who always
provided plenty of wild game for his family...
but he had a storage problem. In those early
pioneer days there was no sure way to keep the
food supply from spoiling.

Today, the hunter and fisherman has no such
problem. He merely puts his game or fish in the
electric food freezer where it can be stored
safely for many months.

You don't have to be a famous hunter like Davy
Crockett to fill your food freezer. You can hunt
bargains in your favorite food store and save
TIME, MONEY and WORK by buying in
quantity and storing the food until you are
ready to use it.
See your appliance dealer NOW and live better
for less with an electric food freezer in youi
home.

R. E. PORTFR, Manager




p ~ .V,


full working octane


because its super-refined to burn clea


PAGE iov


THE STARAi, PORT ST. JOOC GULF 6 6tiNit3, PLORIOA









MV-4,i 1_ -r-. --- NIX R ST IO. UL C ii THR Y JUY 1


-ow joyable trip to Orange, Texas where
MNWS FROM they visited the John Landers
Weakleys for a few days.
Highand View Mrs. John Landers Weakley (the
former Amaryllis Raffield) and
By MARTHA RAY children of Orange, Texas spent
-ow two weeks with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Raffield.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Garrett spent Mrs. Fred McIntosh, wife of the
the week with Mr. and Mrs. Leo-Assembly of God pastor, has just
nard Garrett and Mr. and Mrs. returned from St. Petersburg after
ShueMr. and Mrs. Frettd Watts of Lakeland. visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
Chattanooga, Tenn., are visiting his Carey A. Jones, who was ill.
Brother and family, v. and Mrs. Fred McIntosh and
brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. daughters said they liked their new
Lee Watts. | home fine. They found friendly peo-
Rev. and Mrs. F. R. Daniel of ple everywhere and hope they can
Jasper, have taken u th pastoral be a blessing to everyone in some
work of the Highland View Church
way.
of God. A revival is in progress I The Assembly of God Church
with the Rev. Rex Nobles as thewill sell fish dinners, Friday, July
evangelist. Rev. Daniel gives the 29. If you would like to have one
public a cordial invitation to attend c M al ie o cont
each night's services beginning at call Mrs. Carlos Miles od Mcntosh.
8:00 p.m. There will be special The money will be put on buying
singing rendered each night. a new top for the church and for
Mrs. Jeff Dykes and children
visited her sister, Mrs. Minnie beautifying it. Everyone will be
visited her .sister, Mrs. Minnie vey mc appreciated.
Stone of Altha. very much appreciated.
Stone of Altha. Miss Mary Cox is spending a
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ayers and eek in Sophoppy with relatives
son, Bill, had as their house guest and friends.
on Bay View Drive, Chief and Mrs. Bakeny an family have
Hoyt Ayers and daughter, Bonnie, returned home after a visit with
Mrs. L. Hollis, all of Birmingham, relatives in Mississippi.
Ala. Arl T Uiv, U iniMisi iis asp.
& Ri0 h dn nf Mobilp Al-a.


Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Flynn and
children of Atlanta, Ga., is visiting
her mother. Mrs. B. A. Peters.
The Modern Club of Highland
View. had their weekly meeting,
Wednesday evening. Plaits are be-
Ing made to put on a Talent Show.
The money will be used for the
youth Center the Club is working
on. Anyone who has any talent
and would be interested in helping,
meet with the Club any Wednesday
at 4:00 pim. at the Youth Center
on 6th Street.
Mrs. Bob Raffield and daughters
Sonjia and Mrs. Shirley Jarzynka
and the former's father, Robert
Pitts has just returned from an en-


A. HlCI arson 0o o lue, AOi.,
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Ted
Whitfield and family.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Kelly had
as their guests, Mrs. Kelly's bro-
ther and family, Mr. and Mrs. T.
W. Worley, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Peterson of Graceville.
Return To Georgia
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bruce and
two sons, Danny and David of
Kingsland, Ga., have returned to
their home following a week's visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
F. Daniell.

Star Want Ads Get Results


Which was read in full for the first
Time at the Regular Meeting of
MINUTES OF THE 1June 21, 1955, and by title only at
CITY COMMISSION he Regular'eeting of July 1955.
CIITY COMMISSION be read a third time by title only
and placed before the Council for
-- final action. This was seconded by
,Minutes of the Regular Meet Commissioner Tharpe and Ordin-
Minutes of the RegularCity Commiseeton of ance No. 149X was- read a third
ing of the City Commission of time by title only. Mayor Belin an-
the Cty of ortSt. Moei' Flor- nounced that Ordinance No. 149X
ida, held' in theMunicipa had been read a third time by title
Building on the 19th day of and is now before the Council for
July A. D., 1955 at 8:00 P.M. Final action. Thereupon Commis-
The Regular Meeting of the City sioner Wimberly moved that Ordin-
Commission. of the 'City of Port St. ance No. 149X be adopted. This was
Joe, Florida was held at this time seconded by Commissioner Tharpe
with Commissioners 'Ramsey, Smith and upon a vote there were ayes
Tharpe, Wimberly and Mayor Be- five, nays none. iMayor Belin an-
lin present. Clerk Henderson was nounced that Ordinance No. 149X
also present. had been duly adopted by the City
Minutes of the previous meeting 'Council and Clerk Henderson wao
of July 5, 1955 were read and ap directed to record same In the Or
proved. finance Record Books.
Mayor Belin recommended that The City Council 'considered a
office space be provided for a building application for Sherrill Oil
small claims court office in the Company, the proposed building
Municipal Building. After discussion -
the Council agreed that the Police
Station in the rear of the Municipal
Building could be used as an office
for the ,Small (Claims Court.
Commissioner ISmith moved that
Ordinance No. 149X entitled.
Ordinance No. 149X.
An ordinance to 'be known as the
occupation license ordinance of
the City of Port ISt. Joe; giving L
definitions of certain terms;
aodpting laws, rules and regula-
tions connected with, oc incident al i
and governing occupational li-
censes; fixing license fees for
various businesses, occupations
and professions; fixing license
fee for businesses, occupations
and professions not specifically
covered; repealing all ordinances
or 'parts of ordinances in conflict
with this ordinance; declaring
'that If .a portion of this ordinance
is held to be void' or of no effect
such holding not to effect the
remaining portion of ordinance;
making and constituting each A u A
day's violation of the terms of
this ordinance a separate offense, A usti -
punishable as such; prescribing
penalty for violation; and declar-
ing the effective date.


to be located on Lots 1, 3, 5, 6, Guests of Buttrams
Block 15, City of Port St. Joe, Flor- Mr. nd Mrs. Jack Casey of Ra
ida. After examination of the plans
submitted. Commissioner Smii'h leigh, N. C.; Miss Juanita Day of
mnoved that the building permit be New Bern, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Jim
grained. This was seconded by Coin Hubbaid and children, Bobby and
mlissioner Tharpe and upon a vt Cano of oRockford, Ala. and Mrs.
there were ayes five, nays none. Ala and Mrs
-_ Canine Amos of Panama City and
Vi\/;:*. r it TA/, W I. son 'f/Sgt. andl Mrs. Francis Amos


vsioLU IU o lamp vveedU
Mr. and 'Mrs. Bert Munn and
children Michael, Bob and Connie
were Camp Weed visitors Sunday.
They visited with their son, Bert,
Jr., who is a counselor.
Return To Palatka
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Daniell and
daughters, Hellen and Mayrine of
Palatka have returned to their
home following a week's visit with
iMr. Daniell's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Daniell.












0ai r
-. m-



?t^S I~ll itU i


and son Ronald of Eglin Field hare
been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Buttram on Garrison Ave


C,)


CD


r0.

CD


CD


I


You get top dollar for your present car!


Right now is the ideal time to buy your
new Ford! Your present car will never be
worth more than it is today! You can


z


-
C -.
~
* ~ *
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-~ m'-4
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profit from our leadership trading posi-
tion and get a big, beautiful new '56
Ford at a big savings .. now!

for your money!


Ford is America's top value! In a Ford,
you get brilliant styling, inspired by the
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smoother Angle-Poised ride. No wonder
Foad ses moe ... it' worth mor~


You get top resale when it's time to se/i.
3 You can expect more money for your original cost at resale than aym other
Ford when it comes time to trade. For low-priced car. Protect your investment
years, Ford has returned more of its ... buy the car that returns more

Come in and see just how easy it is to own a new Ford now. .. with a rock-bottom
down payment and terms that are long and low. There's a big variety
of Fords to choose from, too. Come in NOW to get your choice fast


if YOU ,.0 interested


6 suret. o soe O0,
orote
Used car ele t o .


- C


-


ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANY


Port St. Joe, Florida Corner Fourth Street and Highway 98


Star Want Ads Get Results

IT'S

WALL ELECTRIC

COMPANY

FOR EXPERT

Electrical Repairs
and

Contracting
DIAL,PA 7-4331

-60 TO CHURCH SUNDAY


COMFORTER
Funeral Home

601 Long Avent


Oxygen Equipped
Ambulance

TRADE AT HOME








This on your printing Is a sign of quality.


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o w


vour Su r B waon See ll ara
rinq our Summer Bandwaqon Sell-a-bration


THURSDAY, JULY';$, pq


I ti STAR. PORT ST. J04E, GULF COUNT'Y. FLORIDAA


.-': ..


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DIAL BA 7-9131









'- `z~rrea-x- -,wvra w------rrl- ______________________________________________________________Ego


NEWS FROM
OAK GROVE
By HELEN NORRIS

The Boy iScout Troop 306 of Oak
Grove have recently returned from
the Smoky Mountains. Those at-
tending were: David and Tommy
Riley, Charles Lewis, Buddy Love,
James Knight, James Gibson, How-
ard Lovett, Don Gardner, Jerry
Weeks, Jerry Hayes, Patricia Mc-
Farland, Jimmy Wilder, Ray Res-
ter, Mike McKensie, Pat O'Brian,
Elbert Norris and Carlton O'Brian.
The Scoutmaster, Mr. Nelson Gard-
ner and assistant Scoutmaster, oel
Lovett and 'Roland Hardy who
drove the bus. While they were at
the Smoky Mountains they camped
on a waterfall, went for a hike and
also rode horses. It was reported
that everyone had a good time.
Mr. and (Mrs. Nelson Gardner


and daughters, Linda Fay and Di, Monday _afternoon on b4lsInes,_._ ama City, speit several dayg yisit-
ana motored to Panama City-Satu:'r Mr.-and- M:rs. C. D:--Spear's and- ing with their grandparents, -Mr.
day on business. daughters, Pat and Frances haveI and Mrs. Carl Deese.
Mr. and Mrs. Goldenbush and returned from a visit from Key Mr: and Mrs. Earl Burrows of
children of Panama City spent the West and Miami. They visited Mrs. Panama City were the week end
week end with her sister and bro. Spears sister in Bowling Green and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Lee. her brother in Mulberry. Hanlon.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Haskin and Mr. and Mrs. Allen ..--orris and Mrs. J. A. Taylor of Dunedin, is
daughter, Peggy motored to Pana- children Jenny and Lenny and Miss the guest of her brother and sister-
ma City Saturday on business. Juanita 'Norris spent Wednesday in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Creamer.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ernest of in Marianna attending the camp Mr. and Mrs. Jason Dykes and
Panama City were the week end meeting, son, Toby spent Sunday in Apala-
guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. Jean Nixon of Wewahitchka spent chicola visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Minnie Gay. Thursday visiting with Miss Ali- Willie Dykes and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Deese and mae Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Willys Liptford and
children of Panama City were the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ellis spent children of Marianna were the Sun-
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Friday in Panama City visiting with day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve-
Carl Deese and family, friends and relatives, land Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hall and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cox and Mr. and Mrs. 'H. D. Levins and
daughter, Cindy of Marianna were children, Linda and Jerry returned daughter, Regennia spent the week
the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. home Wednesday after spending end in Bonifay.
Cleveland Hall. several weeks in the Smoky Moun- Miss Evelyn Crutchfield of Boni-
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Aultman and tains, Rock City,. Cleveland, Ten- fay returned home iSaturday after
son of Panama City were the Sun- nessee and in South Georgia visit- spending several weeks with her
day guests of Mrs. Aultman. ing with friends and relatives, sisters and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mr. and 'Mrs. Allen Norris and Lloyd and iSteve Deese, sons of Mrs. Russell Bowlen and Mr. and
children motored to Panama City Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Deese of Pan- Mrs. H. D. Levins.


Mr. and IMrs. Bufford Griffin and '
daughter, Wyvonne spent the week
end in Vernon visiting with 'Mr. THIGS TO TALK ABOUTi /
and Mrs. George Syfrett. BY FRANKLIN J MEINE
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lightfoot TO
and children spent F'riday in Lynn Editor, American Peoples Encycfopedta
Haven visiting with friends and /" / \ Y\1/ / /
relatives.
Whaln McAdams of Florala, Ala.,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Buford
Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall and AN AVERAGE OF 10,500 BABIES ARE BO RN EVEI iV 114Y TE UNITED STAT
Miss Pat Arthur of Charleston, IS E T SEVE' MINUTE.
South 'Carolina are spending sev-
eral weeks visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Cleveland Hall.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Finnely Terrel and 0
children of Madison were the week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Campbell and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Bracewell
had as their Sunday guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Benk Bracewell of
Blountstown.
Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Riley, Mrs. orea /of//wtee/ge'
Stella Norris and Mrs. Ella Norris heS. re oe iher landlof ing ll e'///gdit
motored to Tallahassee Monday on h x/stands.X Oe fourth gr single.X The


THREE BIG DAYS- THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JULY 28, 29 and 30


Tremendous Selection of
Ladies Summer

CASUALS

Now $2.99
Wide style selection of sandals,
Wednes, dress flats. Sparkling
whites, darks and pastels.
Regular $4.95



GIRL'S SKIRTS

$2.99
Wadhable fabrics. Assorted colors.
Regular $3.95

SALE! Men's $9.95

SUMMER SLACKS

Now $7.99
Custom styled, expertly tailored.
Full Cut


MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS

Now $2.99
Town topic nylons. Washable Dan River
cottons and rayons. Plaids, prints or
solid colors. All sizes Reg. $4.95

Regular $1.95 to $2.45

MEN'S DRESS CAPS

Now $1.49 to $1.99


Children's Smart

Summer Sandals

Now $1.98
Styles for both boys and girls.
Bright new colors and white. For
dress or play. Sizes 0 to 8, 8 to 1!/2.
Regular $2.95

Infant Shoes $2.49
Regularly $1.99


Special Purchase, Ladies Regular $5.95
Dress Shoes ----- $3.99

Girl's Regular $4.95
Majorette Boots --- $2.95

1 Group Reg. $13.95 to $15.95
Ladies Suits -- $7.95


SAVE! Regular $2.69
Girl's Play Suits $1.99

Back To School-Solid colors, prints
Regular $3.95 to $4.95-Sizes 4 to 14
Children's Dresses __ $2.95

For Children Regular $2.95
SUN DRESSES -- $1.95


Special Purchase, Ladies'-Reg. $2.95 1 Group Children's Regular $7.95
Ladies Play Shorts $1.99 NYLON DRESSES $3.95

SAVE! Regular $1.25 Men's Loafer Pants $2.95
Children's Sun Suits -- 98c Hurry, Hurry, only a few left-Reg. $3.95

SAVE! Children's Regular $3.98 SALE! Boy's Regular $1.89
SWIM SUITS ------ $2.49 Boy's Swim Trunks $1.25


For that crisp, cool look of sum-
mer fashions .

Ladies Nylon
CAN CAN SLIPS




$2.95

White and Red. Sizes S. M. L.


One Lot $2.95 Value
Boy's Cotton Suits $1.99

SAVE! Reg. $1.79 to $1.98 BOY'S
Short Pants ---$1.49


For Men, S. M. L. Reg. $2.95
Terry Tee Shirts -.-- $1.95


Summer Special!-Reg. $4.95-GIRLS
Dress Sandals -----$2.95


Colorful 3-Piece Regular $2.25
Towel Sets -------$1.75


Cool, comfortable and sytle-wise.
Especially priced for this sale!
Fruit of The Loom

Maternity Dresses




$2.99

Regular $4.95 Value



SALE! Boy's Regular $6.95
Summer Pants ---- $4.95


All Men's Summer Regular $3.95
DRESS HATS ------$1.99


Flat Top Regular $3.95
STRAW HATS $2.99


Ladies Rayon Regular $1.98
Rayon Half Slips $1.29

SALE! Regular $2.25
Children's Play Shorts $1.59


SPECIAL PURCHASE
A sensational group of summer
fashions.

DRESSES


Only $2.99

Regular $4.95-Sizes 18!2 to 24V/
and 40 to 52.


SPECIAL PURCHASE
Girls' and Children's

NYLON DRESSES --- $2.99

Full skirts, wide selection of styles.
Solid colors or prints.

SPECIAL PURCHASE
GIRLS' SHORTS $1.29

Sturdy cotton fabrics. Washable.
Regularly $1.69


Save On GIRL'S HALTERS

98c and $1.29
Assorted Pastels


Dress Carnival --- $5.95

Cool crisp cottons, linens. Smart solids
and pretty prints. Sizes 9 to 20 and 18V2,
and 24/2.
Regular $7.95


Ladies prints, solid colors and
linen. Reg. $4.95 and $5.95 ea.
New Skirts $3.95

Ladies Reg. $7.95
Linen Skirts -- $5.95

Dressy and sasual. Cottons, rayons,
white, assorted pastels. Size 32 to
38 and 40 to 44. Reg. $2.25, $2.99
BLOUSES -- $1.99


business.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Weston and
children and iMr. and Mrs. Ivey
Weston of Altha were the Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harlon
Curlee.
Miss Barbara Ann Weston of Al-
tha is spending a week with her
sister and 'brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Harlon Curlee.

Farmers To Be

Included In

Social Security

By JOHN V. CAREY
All self-employed farmers will be-
gin this year to build up 'Social Se-
curity credit toward retirement
and survivors insurance payments,
according to John V. Carey, District
Manager of th.e Panama City Social
Security District office.
Beginning with the year 1955,
persons farming for themselves
who make $400.00 net profit in a
year must report their earnings and
pay the iSocial Security tax to the
District Director of Internal Reve-

LEGAL ADVERTISING
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT,
GULF COUNTY, FLA.
IN PROBATE.
IN RE: Estate of
JOE 0. DANIELS,
Deceased.
NOTICE OF FILING PETITION FOR FINAL
DISCHARGE OF ADMINISTRATOR
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Nc:ice is hereby given that I have filed
my final returns as Administrator of the
Estate of Joe C. Daniels,. deceased; that I
nave filed my petition for final discharge
and that I will apply to the Honorable
J. E. Pridgeon, County Judge of Grilf
County, Florida, on August 15, 1955, for
approval of the same and for finai dischai.e
as Administrator of the Estate of Joe C
Daniels, deceased.
July 6, 1955
C. G. COSTIN, Administrator 4t
of the Estate of Joe 0. Daniels,
deceased


nue 'before April 15, 1956, .Carey
said.
Carey did point out that ,the farm-
er may have a choice in arriving
at the amount he reports for Social
Security purposes. If his gross in-
come is $1800.00 or less and he re-
'ports on a cash basis, the farmer
may report his actual net earnings
from his farming operations or he
may report one-half of his gross
income. If the gross income is more.
than $1800F.00, then he must figure
his actual net earnings. If his net
earnings are less than $900.00, he
has the choice of reporting his ac-
tual net earnings or $900.00.
The self-employed farmer who
makes proper social security tax
reports will build up the same old-
age and survivors insurance pro-
tection for himself and his family
as others have 'been doing for
years.

Long Avenue Baptist G.A.'s
Meet With Phillis Lewis
The G. A.'s of the Long Avenue
Baptist Church met at- 3:00 p.m.
July 21 at the home of Phillis
Lewis. -. I'
The meeting opened by repeating
the watchword, allegiance and the
prayer led by Phillis.
The date of the next meeting
was not decided upon and this will
be announced later.
The program in the form of a
playlet was "Sally Learns To
Tithe". Everyone present took
parts.
Refreshments of ice cream and
cookies were served to those pres-
ent: Elaine Musselwhite, Patricia
Smith, Dianna Gilbert, and Peggy
and Phillis Lewis.

Star Want Ads Get Results


ALL SALES CASH ONLY!







S R GROCERY &


-,,DRY GOODS

NO REFUNDS NO EXCHANGES ALL SALES FINALCorner Aves. D and F Next to Walter Duren's Super Mkt.


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

Long Avenue Baptist Chucrh
REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor


SUNDAY SCHOOL L Y:43 a.m.
MORNING WORSHIP ----- 11:00 a.m.
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION -- 6:15 p.m.
EVENING WORSHIP 8:00 p.m.
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) 7:30 p.m.
e, "-,-' .. HW' School Auditorium b


VISITOR 7 WAYS WELCOME


mw,


THR GTAM~, PORT IST, JOE, QVLC MUMW, FLORIDAM


PAGE SEVBH


THURSDAY, JULY 90, 1986


k





THUR$A't., JULY 28-Y '168


__ AtpitM, PORT ST. JOB. GULP cuOOTh?. PL9r h3A,


CENTER CUT
Pork Chops


LB.


69c


WISCONSIN STATE
Hoop Cheese ,L. 49c
SELECT
Beef Liver LB. 49c
FRESH -- LB. 39c
Ground Beef 39c 3 .oo00
U. S. GOOD
Brisket Stew 4LBS. $1.00


U. S. GOOD
Chuck Roast


POUND


49c


I-


HUNT'S

PE


CHES


NO. 22 CAN


BUSH'S NO. 2 CAN

WHOLE BEANS 39
STAR KIST

TUNA CN 2


ROTEL WHITE ACRE
PEAS
NO.2 CAN 37 c
2 FOR 37c
NABISCO
RIT Z


1LB.
BOX


32c


I MAXWELL HOUSE
CO FF EE


1LB.
BAG


85c


ARMOUR STAR
CORN BEEF z. 39c


IGA CREAM STYLE
CORN


303 CAN
2 FOR


25c


SEE OUR BUTCHER FOR SPECIAL PRICES FOR FILLING YOUR
DEEP FREEZE WITH OUR TOP QUALITY MEATS
YOUR CHOICE L

MILK ALL C39
VITA FOOD

APPLE JELLY 25c
VITA FOOD
PRESERVES'
Strawberry AFT Oz.J AR 19c
OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AIR CONDITIONED


FROZEN FOODS


Deviled
CRABS


ea. 20c


McKenzie's
Strawberries 25c
Wholesun
Orange Juice 15c


Frozen
Lime Ade


2for 19c


DAIRY -


Sungold
OLEO


lb. 18c


Sunbeam
BISCUITS 2 for 25c
Can
Cinnamon Rolls 25c
We carry A Complete Line of
IMPORTED CHEESE


GA. FARM FRESH

PE


GA. FARM FRESH


S


BLACK EYES
LB.


Butter Beans


POUND


GA. FARM FRESH
OKRA lo*** 10c


GA. FARM FRESH
Purple Tip Peas


Make Your Dog Friskie-FEED HIM
FRISKIE
DOG FOOD


1 LB.
CAN


STARCH
NIAGARA


lOc


19c


U. S. NO. 1

POT

10 LB.
BAG


POUND


I-


Special For Saturday Only

ICE CREAM
BUY ONE PINT
GET ONE PINT FREE


PRODUCE


SC


lOc


8c


TOES
,ToC


^^i-&M-j~


---TI ----. -1 I-. ~---.


st" ~s`' ----~ I


'M


II ~Ba 9


le -I I


NL ~s~a~-


e -- ---


PA~ak RION?









TWE 9T AR fi. t k fif JO, W 8F UN14. FLORIDA


THUR9D"YI JUIY 2Uw 1Uq--ONp-F


-.-,, they had been vacationing whit' her Hatcher' closed the meeting with tneeting was held Which WAts fol'
mother, Mrs. Gracie Pippin. prayer after which the hostess ser- lowed by community missibil study,
WHITE CITY NEWS Circle No. 1. met at the home of v od delicious refreshments of The meeting was closed by sentende
b MRS. GEORGE HARPER iMrs. Sam Edwards Monday after-h cheese sandwiches, cookies anrd Iprayer and followed by The Lord's
noon at 3:00 p.m. The meeting was cokes to Mesdames Bud Hatcher, Prayer. The hostess served deli-
opened by Mrs. George Harper and H. A. Braxton, Henry Sewell and cious refreshments of cocoanut
Mrs. Fred Ladd and Mrs. Fleet Mrs. Henry Sewell gave the devo- George Harper. Icake and cokes to Mesdames Stets
woodward and daughter, Lavonia tonall on missions. A prayer fol- Circle No. 2 met at the home of Eridgeon, James Harper, C. White-
of Newport were the week end lowed. A business meeting was con- Mrs. Tee Hick.s at 3:00 P.M. The lead, Walter Markham and Miss
gues of Mr. and Mrs. Sam E ducted and discussion of new busi- meeting was opened by Mrs. Wal- Edna Davis.

Mrs. H. A. Braxton and children ness was given but it was tabled ter Markham with scripture read- The G. A.'s met at the home of
returned from Cottondale where until the next meeting.. Mrs. Bud ing and prayer. A short business Mrs. Johnny Walker Tuesday af-


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Gulf Hardware & ,,upply Co.


Port St. Joe, Florida


with, great n ew







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.A O 77/ SO / I



A V///// 11/0


408 Reid Ave.


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MODEL
A truck like no truck
you've ever seen!

New distinctive 2-tone
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New parallel-design
r, frames


New
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Safety Steps
Stay free of
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New deep-drop I-beam
front axle (Forward
,Control)

New Power Steering
(extra-cost option offered in all
models except Forward Control)

New higher gross torque
and horsepower ratings

New wide-tread
front axles

Now, Hotchkiss Drive
on All Models

New greater
frontal area radiators


New stronger alloy-steel
spring center bolts


New two-speed axle
control on gearshift

New larger,
quieter
slow-speed fan

NEW PANEL BODIES


New d<


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ternoo m at 4 00 pm. The nleetitig
was opened with sentence prayers.
The 'business meeting was held af-
ter which they studied their "For-
ward Steps". Mrs. Stets Pridgeon,
leader closed the meeting with a
prayer. The hostesses, Misses Char-
lotte and Dorothy Walker served
cup cakes and punch to those
present.
Charles Strickland and two sons
of Kinard came near to tragedy
on the White City bridge recently.
Mr. Strickland was driving toward
Port St. Joe with his truck loaded
with pulpwood. The current was off
at White City and the 'bridge had
been raised with auxiliary power
at night time to allow a tug to pass
under. In place of the usual warn-
ing devices, operated by electricity,
a chain with reflectors attached
had been strung across the bridge
entrance as warning. Too late
Strickland saw the warning and
crashed through the chain. His son
shouted that the bridge was open
and Strickland immediately turned
tis truck into the side of the bridge


stopping the truck scant
from the open span.
-Kc


inches


Washington

SEE SAW
by WIN PENDLETON


'SYVS WATERMELON That's
the way life is. Congressman Syd
Herlong took ou rhint last week
and cut the 52 pound watermelon
that was on his desk. They say it
was delicious. We wouldn't know,
because Syd took a notion to cut
it on the very day we were out of
town.
SOUNDS COOL, BOB How do
,you keep cool in August? Congress-
man Bob Sikes plans to head for


--*' *'-' ':z st'o a 3 s-a n

,iJcn' n. 'i-P s. |

NEW LOW-CAB-
FORWARD SERIES Nw 7.1lb.
Replaces the old fashioned radiator pressure cap
C.O.E.!


New 12-volt electrical
system


New heavy-duty
single-speed rear axles
------------------------ ------- ------
NEW OVERDRIVE
Optional on -ton models
at extra cost.

New Flite-Ride De Luxe Cabs
Custom cabs at extra cost.

New High-Level
Ventilation System


New %-ton
Forward Control chassis


,h



tai

2 power-packed -- --
V8 engines- 'N
5 sixes lot
fsp
spr


NEW HIGHER


MAXIi


G.V.W.-UP TO
18,000 LBS.


New shorter, more ma
verable vwheelbose
nin most mod -is

New onlional
Airmatic seat

New 4-point
engine mounting
system


feener. stronger NEW POWER BRAK


ilpipe

New
)nEer
,'on I


New Ic
,: -ton


New di
on Ins


ong-whee:base e-
i pickup model
-- --------------- 1I
omelight switch
strument panel


New optional
Full-View rear window


NEW
PANORAMIC
WINDSHIELD


New 1600 thermostat

New rebkund- ,.`
controlled scat l.

New exterior
chron'. option


-------------- ------------
New greater wheelbuse
S...... .ge--104 lo 27; it.hes

New sto-idard 34-inch
frrame wiilh


rings
AIJM New smaller turning
circles for nearly all
conventional models

nseuN-. NEW /
es I 7USELESS TIRES
(slaoidotd on 'ron models)

Nev. safer double-
wrapped fixed eyes
on fionl springs

NEW LOWER STEERING
GEAR RATIOS FOR
CONVE ,o 3NAL MODELS


KES


New hoiJ lever


m- [mn for parking brake
...... \ S c C l Op ..... .. .... .. ........ ....... ....
lion on .others.
Nw dual circuit breaker
............................................... N w d ua l i cuit b r ker
New fuel tank filter for ligh!ing circu.;s

^ ^ ^^^ ^"| -.. &. ,^. -. .. .i..


[THINGSTO TAlK ABOUT ". '-"
BY FRANKLIN J. MEINE -- I
Editor, American Peoples Enc:c!opedia "




--- -


Studies of Central American -fossils wilh rdioisotopee showt Iha cora
is a G0,000 -eac'-er noaive crop oi'-this hemisphere, vid that main
has been here a least 24,O00 years. ,n l- -


HUTCHIN -THURSBAY CHEVROLET CO.


Corner 4th and Williams


PHONE 7-2221 PORT ST. JOE, FLA.


Phone 7-2141


- .. a..I !. ii. A.i.


I Fl~g~BB$B~dZ~eP" 64L~B"D9~Pb~e~,~


a-2--2-;---~r-


- ---~ ___ 1.---- I I I-


;\1


-- ~--~


I


r/
I


r


: PAQ2 NINA

the North Pole. Part of his, job as lt~ttion, Thi is Hlaiid' firs'&t
a member of the Armed Services public appearance within th., state
Appropriations Committee is to in- each year following the recess of
spect our military bases. Where is Congress. The Bartow Kiwanis
a better place to go in the hot Club (he is a past-president) is :.e
summer than to the Arctic? As soon host club, 'but Rotary, Lions, Ex-
as the Congress has adjourned, change, Pilots, and others, joni in
Sikes plans to spend a week or two to pack the Masonic Temple. More
in the far north, using Thule, our than 500 are expected tn'.s year
largest radar base, as his head- Date? Hopeful for August 12, but.
quarters. e will inspect the work from here it is anybody's guess.
which is now going on owtard the GATOR ELECTION When Ga-
expansion of our outer radar warn- 'tors get together, they form a club.
ing system. One rumor that has Or e of their branches is the Wash-
trickled back to Capitol Hill is ington Alumni Club, with more than
that the Air Force is "talking" a 200 members. When Congressman
better radar network than they are Billy Matthews was in charge of
'building." It is up to Sikes 'o alumni affairs at the University of
check on these stories. Anyway, Florida, one of his jobs was to .see
it's a nice trip to dream about that clubs like this one were or-
when the temperature here hits ganized. Last week he got a taste
the high 90's. of his own doctrine. He was elected
NO OPPOSITION? Big hope vice-president of the Washington
in his camp is that Senator Sma- Club. Al Brick, attorney, formerly
others won't have opposition for his from Marianna, was named presi-
job in 1956. But, to be prepared, 'dent.
the .Senator is changing his summer -- -
routine somewhat. When the Con- Martin Dennis Kucera
gress is out, he will open an office Is Christened On Jul 17
in Jacksonville, staffed by Scotty r ne
Peek and his new administrativeI Sunday, July 17, little Martin
assistant, Jim Powell. Smathers Dennis Kucera was christened in
will work out of there and cover St. Joseph's Catholic Church by
the state. He will be speaking )r Rev. O'Sullivan. The baby's par-
par ng every day. ifents are Mr. and Mrs. Martin P.
ln evel,-. Peck and P wol Kucera and the Godparents are
will immediately move to set up Robert Nedley and ivian Hardy.
campaign offices ar.t;ia d the state. Young Martin was born June 5
If not, they will stay oa in Jack- and his paternal grandparents are
sonville until after the end of Fe'b- Mr. and Mrs. Martin C. Kucera of
ruary (filing date). Then back to Bryan, Texas. The maternal grand-
Washington. parents are Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
HOLLAND HOMECOMING DAY Stephens.
-- WhaL started out fiv2 years ag-
Returns Home
as a luncheon get toge -- i.Ba-turnsHome
fw for Senator Holland hac now Linda Roberts returned Sunday
bnhome an annula tradi'i snai' hoip- after spending a week in Altha,
coming 'h!at attracts stata-w;: 5a'- wiin her grandpa! cents, Mr. and


M-7 M-11,











IA GIQ' TIN T HI 6TAB~ ~QRT or, JOR, QUL7 QOUNTY FL.ORIDA -THUlsSBIAV, JUL.Y 28, 195


- V my -


Your prescription gives you more
for your money than ever before.
Many an illness that now can be
cured in a few days with one
checkup by your doctor and one
prescription, formerly took weeks
...involving repeated visits from
the doctor, continuing medication,"
lengthy hospitalization, loss of
salary for time off the job. On
those terms, maintaining good
health is less expensive today than
ever before. It is the best invest-
ment you can make.





Buzzett's Drug Store

Dial BA 7-3371




__VIF lED ADS
FOR SALE

(ECEIPT BOOKS: Small books of
duplicate receipts and books of
ur receipts to the page. The Star.
bi.
I OR SALE: 1-ton Mitchell room
air conditioner. 1 year old. Good
Audition. $250.00. See at The Star.
r-OR SALE: 3 cottages, all furnish-
ed; waterfront corner lot and one
adjacent rear lot, unimproved. All
aL Beacon Hill. Contact Silas R.
f,.one, 321 Reid Ave. tfc-6-16
I OR SALE: Scratch pads, ditto
daper, second sheets, sales books
i..eat checks. THE STAR, Phone
. for delivery.
mIMEO PAPER-8V2x11 and 8Sax
14 mimeograph paper in stock at
-.i times. The Star. tf
-JR SALE: Lot on McClellan Ave.
Phone 7-7661.


Mrs. J. T. McNeill Hostess 'Mrs. Rich Hostess to
To Highland View WSCS First Baptist Circle No. 2

The meeting of the Highland Circle No. 2 of the First Baptist
View Woman's Society of Chris- WMS met with Mrs. Billy Joe Rich
tian Service met at the home of Tuesday morning with five mem-
Mrs. J. T. McNeill at Indian Pass bers and one visitor present.
on Monday evening, July 25 at 8:00 The program was brought by
p.m. The meeting was called to or- Mrs. A. V. Bateman with the devo-
der by the president, Mrs. W. H. tional taken from the 91st Psalm.
Weeks. The devotional was led by Articles and poems were also given
Mrs. A. B. Pratt, after which a song by Mrs. Bateman and the program
"How Firm A Foundation", was was closed with prayer.
sung. Mrs. A. B. Pratt presided over The business session followed
the program. The scripture lesson and the meeting was dismissed
was taken from 1st Cor. 12:26 and with prayer by Mrs. C. Byron
read by Mrs. Lillie House. The top- Smith.
ic for this meeting was, "Prayer The August meeting will be held
for Christians Behind Curtains". at the home of Mrs. VanLanding-
The group took part in panel read- ham on Woodward Avenue.
ing of the program. A song, "The
Voice of God is Calling". The meet-
ing closed with prayer by Mrs. A. Brenda and Celia Tomlinson and
B. Pratt. Charlene Scott spoke to the group
.. .. ... about attending G. A. camp at the


The social seaturle of t .e evening
was the observance of Mrs. Mc-
Neill's 74th birthday. She was as-
sisted in opening many beautiful
gifts, after which delicious refresh-
ments of birthday cake, strawber-
ries and ice cream were served.
----K ---
First Baptist Circle No. 1
Meets With Mrs. Ramsey

Circle Number 1 of the First
Baptist WMS met Tuesday after-
noon in the home of Mrs. W. Ram-
sey.
The program was '5Summer
Camps". Scriptures read were:
Matthew 19:13-14; Mark 10:13-14;
Luke 18:15-17 and Proverbs 22:6.








THE

O Ae&tonT



! CONTEST


Native copper is usually tar
wished to a dull brown color, some-
times with a greenish hue.
One of the most fascinating as-
pects of Carlsbad Caverns in New
Mexico is its population of bats.
At dusk every day three million of
them leave the cave on their noc-
tunal quest for insects.

The wood of th paper birch is
hard and very tough; it is exten-
sively used for snow shoes, clothes-
pins, tooth picks and spools, as well
as wood pulp.


THE STAR

Phone 7-3161


This on your printing is a sign of quality. -

T THINGS TO ALKABAOUT
BY FRANKLIN J. MEINE
Editor, American Peoples Encyclopedia .l 0.> .


n 4^


Whether you cut vood for fun or profit, take it from your
old sidekick, Joe McPine, who has been using Chain Saws for
a long, long time, it'll pay you to go right away and get a
demonstration of McCulloch's new Model SUPER 33
Prove it to yourself-Try it and feel the extra performance,
extra light weight with perfect balance No other saw in its
price class cuts so fast. The SUPER 33 with all the famous
McCullocl professional features, and extra durability, makes it
the big news in the Chain Saw field today
Cut low stumps with the SUPER 33 with either a straight
blade, or a McCulloch fast-cutting Plunge Bow.


Baptist Assembly Grounds near
Panama City. Mrs. W. Ramsey,
program chairman, stressed the
responsibility of all Christians in
the training of all children in the
way they should go.
'Mrs. W. C. Pridgeon conducted
a short business meeting and Mrs.
C. G. Costin dismissed with prayer.
Refreshments were served to six
members and the visitors.
4-K
The ten highest mountains in the
world are in the Himalayan range
in Asia. The highest mountain oat
side this range is Aconcagua in
South America, with a height of
22,834 feet.
Advertising Doesn't Cost It PAYS,
This on your printing is a sign of quality.
This *ft on your printing in a sign of quality.


I' reminds you
reminds you.


Grow More Trees;
Prevent Forest Fires.


""I


BLOUNTSTOWN, FLA. PANAMA CITY, FLA.
CLEMENT'S STANDARD PAUL CARTER'S SERVICE
SERVICE STATION 573 Harrison Avenue,
Phone: 95 Phone: Sunset 5-6051


FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Furnished bedrooms
and apartments. Private baths.
lj-vid's Motel and Apartments, 202
.oionument -Ave. 4tp
--JR RENT: Furnished apartment
available August 1. Suitable for
couple only. Phone 7-7646.
SPECIAL SERVICES

PHOTOSTAT COPIES made of any
important paper you want to pre-
surve. $1.00 per copy. THE STAR,
IJial 743161.
KENNEDY'S ELECTRIC and RE-
FRIGERATION SERVICE. LI-
Sinsed electrical contractor. All
L.iids electric and refrigeration
.,rvice and installation. Phone
UP AND SWAP-Headquarters
for your used furniture and ap-
,.iances. 213 Reid Avenue, Phone
.,:i1. WE BUY AND SELL. tfc
Keys Made While You Wait
35c EACH
WESTERN AUTO
Bicycle Repairing All Makes
Reel Parts and Repairs
LODGE NOTICES
NILLIS V. ROWAN POST 116,
THE AMERICAN LEGION. Meet-
mig first and third Monday nights
ii>0 p.m., American Legion Home.
MASONIC TEMPLE F. & A. M.-
Purt St. Joe Lodge 111 Regular
meetings 2nd and 4th Fri-
days each month, 8:00 p. m.
Members urged to attend;
Islting brothers welcome. W. L.
.i-rdan, W. M.; R. H. Trawick,
secretary.
LOYAL ORDER
OF MOOSE ~ A. ,
Meeting night ev- /. -
ery other. Monday. Jg
.alpetlngs, at Moos e y
stall, 310 Fourth St. t f
SAMARITAN LODGE No. 40, 1. 0.
0. F.-Meets firstand third Thurs.
-.y. 7:30 p. m. In Masonic Hatl. All
ntrnbers urged to attend; visiting
,i cthren invited. H. H. Shirley, N.
(,., Alden Ferris, Secretary.
4. A. M.-Regular convocation of
St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R. A.
V., 2nd and 4th Mondays. All visit-
hig companions welcome. Jimmy
Greer, High Priest; H. R. Malge,
secretary.
-


THE STAR

Phone 7-3161
^^^^^*^^ ^^^^^^^.->- s-


$25,00000
CASH

Any Car of Your
Choice Costing Up to
$5,00000


Any Car of Your
Choice Costing Up to
$4,00000o


Any Car of Your
Choice Costing Up to
$3,50000
Any Car of Your
Choice Costing Up to
$3,0000
- Any Car of Your
Choice Costing Up to
$2,50000


FR 7In


Splus 450 OTHER

BIG PRIZES
Automatic Laundries.
Freezers, Refrigerators,
Outboard Motors, Firestone
Tires, TV Sets, Bicycles,
Portable Radios, Batteries

NOMAG TO E6UY
NOTHING TO WRIT
the EAS/EST contest
you've ever entered'


OFFICIAL RULES
Write yor name and address on the official
Fes'tore $100.000 Contest entry blank t right
or obtain one from your nearby Firestone Dealer
eor Store. Be sure so give us your complete street
address and city, as wa)l as your Firestone
Dealer or Store address to make idetirm.atltio
Swiners easier. There s nothing en Ito
wrtt .., nott"nf to buy.
STeke yo etry to yor nearest Frestone DterI
r Store or mail to same before the close of
uha.iess August 31,1955. Delpsit your athy
Mak in the special entry ba. Yo Ui find IM
address of yewr earby Firentee ealer O
sto below.
All persons 18 years of M age or over are eligible
to eater except employees of lie cmepane,
re coman dealers and to r employees, m
aderting agency connected with any o la
tIe-going or their families. This contest is Sb
jed to Federal, State and local regulations
SAt the dose of contest August 31. 1956, all eaitryY
blanks will be forwarded to tie Reuben N. DeW-
nelley Corporation, Chicago., linnois, for partda
palion the $I00,00 Contest drawing.
l AN primes listed in ttis annoancemuent wil! be
awarded on the bask of a blindfold drairft by
esumm under the direction of the archadilske
sta of the Reube H. Dmteltey Coetatirel'
The selections ,aeltlaKL AS L = Sl
eaioed by tet.
iT~fffllffl^'T ^
ia^Bai^.- ---- .


Address
oty
Zon----tat







Home & Auto Supply
B. W. EELLS, Owner
*. *4*4 4Z e Re

sXr WaM Ads Get Results


Remarkable value-remarkable buy. The modern Kroehler sofa bed
opens to a full size bed for two-gives you an extra bedroom in seconds,
-^ plus matching upholstered chair... pair of limed oak end tables, limed

: oi'e, oak cocktail table, pair of handsome table lamps, and a very useful
.--a ooth l e cocktail or 'TV' chair. Exactly as illustrated. See this great value today.
-chin o \o Convenient credit of course.
eAol ee \ _
* OC
e..M-


Complete


Many Other Living Room and Bed


Room Groups To Choose From.



NO OUTSIDE FINANCING

PRICED TO FIT YOUR BUDGET
EASY TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED


FREE DELIVERY



STORE HOURS: 8:00 to 6:00


SUN-BURST FINISH IN EXCITING NEW STYLE 7 9
Solidly Constructed-Dovetailed Drawers "9 j 95
Chest & Nightstands Available. $5.00 Down. Easy Terms. I


sm.j


rTa 8TAdo 06RT ST, JOC UYILw COUihtY, frL.RIDA-L


THURSDAsa'j JULY 98, 19515


^AQG TIN