<%BANNER%>
The star
ALL ISSUES CITATION SEARCH THUMBNAILS MAP IT! PAGE IMAGE ZOOMABLE
Full Citation
STANDARD VIEW MARC VIEW
Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01030
 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: August 4, 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: UF00028419:01030

Full Text








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


THE


PORT ST. JOE
A Progressive
Community With a
S Modern, Progressive 4
Weekly Newspaper

JL AL JLLI; *"


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

VOLUME XIX Single Copy 8c PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1955 $3.00 Per Year / NUMBER 1


ETAOIN SHRDLU
by WE84-EY R. RAMSEY

According to the volume num-
ber and publication number, the
Star is one year older today. It
is starting the 19th year of con-
tinuous publication. It doesn't
show its age but we do after
rasslin' with it" no longer than
we have. We realize now that
ex-editor Bill Smith was ready
to do nothing for a while.

And so Panama City voted
down their "Authorities". We
hope the people of this county
use as good judgement when the
time comes to vote on "districts"
and "authorities" and vote those
down that will do us more harm
than good.
For instance, attempts were
being made as early as two
weeks ago to include bed patient
room in the proposed health
centers that the voters of Gulf
County will vote on the last of
this month.

We hope you people will take
into mind now that the court
house is now paid for.

These last two weeks have
been killers. In neither week
have we been able to get up
enough good live news to fill up
the front page. And it has to be
filled up.
In a way it is like a little baby.
Periodically, (once a week) it
shows its wide open mouth and
demands to be filled to the hilt.
No part way business. It must
be full. And every time it de-
mands to be full.

We must be on our way to the
booby hatch.. After our exper-
..- ...- 1 __ A -11


Ford-Pontiac Takes


First Game In Little


League Elimintion

a ---
l AThe first of the LittlekLeague
Eloise MCGrifftt Attends play off games was played Tues-
School Lunch Pro raM day afternoon with the Ford-Pon-
rogr tiac team coming out on the long
end of the score 'to defeat the
Miss Eloise McGriff will repre- Krafties by a score of 6 to 4. The
sent Gulf and Calhoun Counties at game was one of the closest of the
a statewide school lunch training season with ohly 3 hits allowed
program that is being conducted at during the game. Robbie Costin
Florida State University, Tallahas- of Ford-Pontiac picked up a two
see. Over 800 school lunch person- base hit off of Jimmy Wilder. Clif-
nel with 59 counties will be repre- ford Wimberly was on the recieving
sented. Topics for study include end for the Krafties. Nelson Hall
menu planning, developing desir-i pitched a one-hitter to win for
able eating habits, maximum health i Ford&Pontiac. Johnnie Price did the
protection from the food dollar, catching duties.
community nutrition programs and Jimmy Wilder gave up two hits
school feeding as more than just and picked up 14 strike-outs. Hall
a noon meal. Miss McGriff is school' whiffed seven Kraftie batters.
lunch supervisor from these two FordPOntiac came up from last
counties, place in the last week of play to
third position nosing out Rotary.
Ford-Pontiac will' now go into
Church Softball League the finals to play for first place
Friday afternoon.
Will Begin Play-offs Mon.) Yesterday afternoon the Rotary
and Kiwanis teams tangled in a
Play-offs will begin in the church consolation game. Kiwanis held the
softball league on Monday after- second place in .the league and Ro-
noon at Centennial Field. tary held the last position.
The Methodist Church is current- Thursday afternoon the Krafties
ly leading the league. and the losers of yesterday's game
There will be no admission to will play today for the third posi-
any of the games. tion in the playoffs.


Florida Producing 60 Per Cent of Pulp

Wood Used By State Pulp, Paper Mills


Oun d City Haggling Over A



omd Pest Control Program


Much Ado Made Over Proposed

Health Units At Special Meeting

Question of Whether County Residents Want
Units To Be Voted On August 30

At a special meeting of the Coun- portion of the bill of construction.
ty ;Commissioners last week much TIhe bill calls for two units, one in
discussion was had by interested Wewahitchka and one in Port St.
parties concerning the new pro- Joe, each costing $60,000.00. Race
posed County Health Centers. The track funds from the county would
Centers were approved by the Flor- be pledged to retire bonds that
ida Legislature in their recent ses- would be floated to finance the
sion and provided for extra race project. In addition to the County's
track funds to foot the County's $60,000.00, the Federal Government
would put up a matching fund of
N d $60,000.00.
Officers Named Attending the meeting and enter-
ing into the discussion were the
To Head Divisions respective Mayors from the two
Gulf cities, an architect from the
fS o* F State Board of Health, County and
O ounty Fair State Health officers, and Dr. H.
13. Canning of Wewahitchka.
Mrs. Madaleine E. Whitaker, Dr. Canning made the point that
chairman of the Gulf 'County Fair the proposed health clinics should
Board designated the following as contain facilities for bed patients.
contact officers for the 1955 Gulf Mayor Belin and others protested
County Fair. the move, declaring that bed pa-
W. P. Comforter, to secure tent. tients were not the responsibility
Mrs. Fred Maddox and Mrs. F. of the Health Department.
E. Trammell, as registration sec- An opinion was expressed from
re.taries, one of the State Health men that
Cubie Laird, agriculture chairman the Federal Government would be
Arthur Lupton, as construction relueLant to go along with the
chairman. program if beds were included in
Glyn Henley, grounds supervisor, toe plans.
Mrs. P. G.Hart, supervisor of At the present time. the County
women's division. is paying rent on two buildings


jence with the paper girl or doll, Florida's pulpwood cut last year producers and handlers of this Mrs. Hart appointed the follow-
whichever the case may be, this amounted to 1,661,6317 cords and pulpwood. ing as chairmen of th,. differentt
week we sAv something eise. filled 60 per cent of 'the pulpwood Last year's pulpwood crop in departments of the women's divi-
We were driving up the boule- needs of the pulp and paper mills Florida was 1 per -cent below the sion.
vard on our way back to work in the state. 195,3 volume but 20 per cent above Canning, Mrs. Milton Parramore,
yesterday at noon when all of The mills paid about $23 million 1950 production, the Florida State Wewahitchka, chairman assisted by
a sudden we saw a car barreling (plus delivery charges) to Florida Chamber of Commerce reported Miss Nancy Maddox.
down the road with no driver in this week. The cut in the twelve .Baked products, 'Mrs. Ellen Kirk-
sight. et If H $9 3 producing states in the south was land, chairman. -
After certain other things that GUIT HaS $9,937.34 up 9 per cent, 1954 over 1953 and Clothing, Mrs. Roland Hardy,
have happened, it gave us quite 30 pe cent above 1950. Forty per Overtreet.
an uncertain feeling.s wu doy s cent of the wood used by Florida Handicraft, Mrs. Stets Pridgeon,
Just think what this would do mills is brought in from these White City.
to you. Ray E. Green, State Comptroller, other states, showing the need for Ornamentals, Mrs. Florence Mix-
It did that to us too. reports that gasoline dealers paid greater re-plantings in Florida. on Wewahitchka.
Of course we followed that $13,370.42 to his office in July for County production in Florida in Antiques, Mrs. Kenneth Brodnax.
car right on down the street with the seven cents per gallon tax on County prodecreases in thirty of Horticulture, Mrs. Fred Maddox.
both eyes (neither trusting the their June sales of gasoline in Gulf 194 showed deincreases in thirty of HoGeneral Healture, Mrs. Ruth Crated
other) until it was almost out of County, which totalled 191,006 gal- them but increase production in General Health, Mrs. Ruth Crate
sight. lons. He distributed $9,937:34 of others which formerly weren't 'and FE.Clubs, Trammell.
Just as we started to flip the this tax for road bonds or road among the top producing areas. Garden Clubs, Mrs. Nell Mitchell.
lid and start making funny building purposes in this county. This week's business review of the Women's Club, Miss Clara Pate.
sounds, Mrs. Al Smith popped Sales of gasoline in the entire State Chamber's research and in- Schools FHA, Mrs. Bernard Prid-
up and started driving the car state totalled 98,136,917 gallons in ties with vome of production. Nas- GeneralSchool Ex., Leroy Bow
from topside instead of the floor- June, and the tax collected was ta county ranked first with 89- doing and B. B. Scisson.
boards.s she must have been $808,000 more than the same 587 cords, and Baker second, 86,542 Boy Scouts, J. T. Simpson.
Guess she must have been ly $808,000 more than the same cords. These were followed by St. All exhibits must be registered in
practicing driving blind in case month last year, and represents an Johns 75,785 cors; olusia 75,739 on September 9 at the American
she should go blind inccords; Duval 74,874 cords Union Legion Home.
65,467 cords; Franklin 61,950 cords;
We heard of a new way to th- Ministerial Alliance Meet Marion 59,453 cords; Hamilton 59,-
rid of oingur palmettthem up.roots wome el- Is Planned For Monday 159 cords; Alachua 57,870 cords; Julie Buttram Feted
low told us that we could get atnam 53,117cords;olumbia On Third Birthday
billy goat and he would kill all The Ministerial Alliance of Port 50,767 cords; SantaRosa 45,66 r a
undergrowth on the yard. Now, St. Joe will meet next Monday cords; Bradford 44,188 cords; Madi-
that-is a capital idea. We would morning at 10 a.m. at the Highland son 43,957 cords; Jackson 39,993 Mrs. Wayne Buttram entertained
rather have a nanny goat though View Baptist Church. The minis- cords; Clay 37,754 cords; Leon 31,- in her home on Garrison Avenue
in order to get a little goat milk ters of all the churches in this 809 cords; Holmes 31,046 cords; Monday afternoon, July 25, honor-
along on the side. area are urged to attend. Okaloosa 28,049 cords; Liberty ing her daughter Julie on her 3rd
Don't you think that this is .Rev. Bill Iverson will present a 27,284 cords; Polk 26,536 cords; birthday.
a capital idea neighbors? paper that will be of interest to Washington 26,298 cords; Levy 25,- The table was centered with a
a 863 cords; Taylor 25,465 cords; pink and white birthday cake and
at am offere not to get all pastors. Bay 21,877 cords; Calhoun 20,864 refreshments. of ice cream, cake
cords; Dixie 20,647 cords; Suwan- and lemonade was served the
How about Dem Bums from Mrs. Henry Campbell Is r.ee 20,499 cords; Brevard 19,838 gi ests. The children enjoyed an
Brooklyn. We read the other day Hostess At Luncheon crds and Jefferson 18,465 cords. hour of story telling and record
where they were already making playing. Mrs. Buttam was assisted
plans for the World Series. Mrs. Henry Campbell was host- ------ by Mrs. Fred Sutton, Mrs. Foy
JIow confident can you get? ess at a luncheon Thursday in her Scheffer and Mrs. Alfred Joines in
They are only 14 games ahead home on Hunter Circle. Honoree Smrokey Says: caring for the little guests.
of the Milwaukee Braves. was Mrs. S. Lisenby of Dothan, Fa-vors of party hats, gum and
We are betting on the Braves. Ala., mother of Mrs. Campbell. I., candy were given the following
SThose attending were Mrs. Er- guests, Holly Bass, Janie Shealy,
Return From Beach nest Spiva, Mrs. Karl Wiselogel H--- EANTRANSandra Scheffer, George Winters,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Geddie have and children, Martha Ann, Bill and IN THE FOREST. ONE ACT Jae Freida Joines, Shelly Ramsey,
moved from their beach home Frieda, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Gaillard OFCARELSSNE AN Dottie Sutton, Cathy Sutton, Frei-
where they have been spending the \and daughter, Ann, Mrs. Lois Cox R da Sutton. Those not attending but
summer to their home on Garrison of Crestview and Mrs. Bert Munn sending gifts were William and Al-
Avenue. and daughter Connie. ford Ramsey, Cassandra Fendley,
-- F '' Mrs. J. T. McNeill, Sr., Mrs. Mary
Mrs. Horace Cato and children Leave For Texas Grice and Mrs. Carrie Amos and
Darline, Tommy and James and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Traweek and Rev.andMarents of Julie.
Mr. and Mrs. David Hinote and daughter Carolyn left this morning randpf Julie.
daughter Alice were guests of Mr. ifor Wichita Falls, Texas where they
and Mrs. Terry Hinote last week. will visit with their daughter, Mrs. Z. Elementary PTA Officials
J. C. Brazeal and their son, Wil- .- Will Meet Monday Nigh
Dianne Hannonf and Kay Creech liam. Mrs. Brazeal will be remem- Will Meet Monday Night
have returned from a two week's bered as Miss Sallie Traweek. They Be exceedingly careful with All officers and committee chair'
camp at Camp Weed, Carrabelle. plan to be away a month. matches, smokes, and campfires! men of the Elementary PTA wil:
Kay was elected on King Neptune's meet at the Elementary School au
Court. TRADE AT HOME -';,no The Star to a friend ditorium at 8:00 p.m. Monday night


tnat are used for public health
purposes.' The total rent for the
. two buildings is $55.00 per month.
In Wewahitchka the department
has a' brick structure on the main
street of the town. Dr." H. B. Can-
ning of that city occupies offices
in that building. In Port ,St. Joe
the department has a frame struc-
ture on Sixth Street rented in
which the County -Nurse andi the
Sanitation Engineer have offices.
The County Health Doctor, Dr.
W. T. Weathington also serves
two other counties, Franklin and
Wakulla. His time spent in Gulf
County is divided between Wewa-
hitchka and Port St. Joe.
Out of the special meeting of the
Commissioners came an election
day of August 30 to decide whether
or not the people of the County
wanted the two structures built
under the provisions of the recent


Mrs. T. L. Patrick Is
Honored On Birthday

Mrs. T. L. Patrick of Overstreet,
was honored on her 85th birthday
with a family dinner. All of her
children were present, also grand-
children, great grandchildren and
great great grandchildren.
Following the dinner for the fam-
ily, there was a reception at the
home of Mrs. Roland Hardy, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Patrick.
The house was decorated with
seasonal flowers. The table from
which the birthday cake was ser-
ved was attractively arranged with
white tapers and pink roses.
Mrs. J. R. Guilford served the
lime punch. Mrs. P. A. Howell at-
tended the guest book. Mrs. A. H.
Cook and Mrs. Roland Hardy re-
ceived the guests at the door.
Attending were many friends of
Mrs. Patrick from Port St. Joe,
Wewahitchka and Panama City.
_- --x


Sanitary Land Fill Operation Offers

Grounds For Disagreement

The Gulf County Commissioners include a sanitary land fill opera-
in their regular meeting Tuesday tion for garbage disposal.
discussed the county mosquito con- On the program, Wewahitchka
trol program but came to no defin- had pledged $1,1500.00 and Port St.
ite conclusion. Joe $5,000.00 to the fund if a work-


'The County had formerly laid a
plan before both cities which would


Man Dies From

Injuries Suffered

From Accident

James T. Wolloughby of Thom-
asville died Saturday morning ear-
ly, as the results of injuries re-
ceived when struck by an automo-
bile driven, by Benny Roberts of
this city Friday night around 8:15.
Wolloughby, who had both legs
cut off just below the knee was a
familiar sight around Port St. Joe
where e sold pencils on occasions.
His address showed his home to
be in Thomasville, Ga., but as yet
no relatives have been located.
Willoughby started across the
street on Monument Avenue just
in front of the Wimberly Pontiac
Company used oar lot. Roberts was
driving down Monument toward
the beach. It was raining and Rob-
erts met another car just as Will-
oughby stepped in front of his car.
Officer M. A. Kelley, of the local
police force investigated the acci-
dent and said that skidiA'arks in-
dicated that Roberts was travelling
at a slow rate of speed well within
the speed limit. He listed the acci-
dent as unavoidable and no charg-
es were preferred against Roberts.
Willoughby's body is still in
state at the Comforter Funeral
Home. Attempts to locate relatives
of the dead man have been futile.
Funeral arrangements are not yet
complete.


able agreement for both cities.
The County proposed the plan
to buy a -bull-clam with funds de-
rived from city, county and state
sources to carry out the land-fill
operations. The total funds would
be around $40,000.00.
According to the plans the Coun-
ty worked up the equipment would
be stationed in Port St. Joe and
would be transported to Wewa-
hitchka for two half .days a week
and would also be transported to
o'.her settlements in the county to
provide a county-wide operation.
The City of Port St. Joe rejected
this plan due 'to the fact. that it
was felt that the City would not
get its p'ro-rata share of use out
of the operation. This conclusion
was reached at by the fact that
Port St. Joe would give $5,000.00
to the fund and also pay over three-
fourths of the tax money in that
which the County would put into
the project.
The idea of a couny-wide pro-
gram has not been abandoned, how-
ever and governing bodies of both
Wewahitchka and Port 'St. Joe and
the County are striving to work
out a satisfactory 'agreement.
The sanitary land fill will be
operated along with the spraying
and ditching cpern'iuina. now being
conducted against the mosquitoes.
The land fill has been judged
the most sanitary and effective
means of disposing of garbage 'and
will serve the dual purpose of build-
ing up low and unusable lands.


Saints Lose To

Panama All-Stars
TheBa Cuny eaual-tr


The Bay County League all-stars
Bartee Offers Last captured a 3-2- decision from the
Port St. Joe S.aints VIonday night
Call For Check-Up in a return game with the Saints.
The game went into extra innings
Dr. H. E. Bartee of Port St. Joe and the Bay County, nine won with
will conduct a "Back-toSchool a single run in the 11th that result-
Spinal Check-Up Clinic" at his o- ed from a wild throw on the part
fice during the week of August 7-13. of the St. Joe catcher. Harold
Eligible for this free examination Creel's single had tied' the score
will be all school children from for the all-stars in the foui'th in-
kindergarten through, high school ning. Two runs came in on the
ages. blow.
!For growing youngsters, said Dr. George B'atty hurled a no-hitter
Bartee, a balanced spine is of vital' for the winners. Bill Fleming star-
importance in the development of. ted for the Saints and was relieved
strong, healthy bodies and minds. by Bascom Hamm in the 10th.
"It is a known fact that an or- The two teams met again here
dinarily intelligent student can lag last night, but scores were unavail-
behind in studies and feel generally able at press time.
run-down, due to pressure on spin-
al nerves or the spinal column," he
said. St. James Roundup
"This condition," he added, "does Has Enrollment of 65
not always make itself apparent, a Enrollment 65
and very often the parents are un-
aware of the situation." St. James' Episcopal Vacation
Parents who would like to have Roundup ended Friday night with
their children checked in the Clinic a Chuck Wagon Supper after two
should make an appointment with weeks of successful running.
Dr. Bartee in advance.' 'The Roundup registered 65 chil-
The-Back-to-School Spinal Check- dren. The four ranches were the
Up Clinic is a public service pro- Triangle V, Circle S, Bar J and
ject sponsored nation-wide by the Diamond R. The Diamond R ranch
Women's Auxiliary to the Interna- won first place, Bar J, second place
tional Chiropractors Association. Circle S, third place and Triangle


Go A Visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Buttram
and children visited his brother
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glen


Leave For Jacksonville Buttram in Slocomb, Ala., Sunday.
Morris and Toni Buttram remained
Mrs. Paul Fensom and son Jim for a week's visit. Wednesday, Mr.
will leave today for Jacksonville and Mrs. Buttram and daughters
where they will meet Miss Judy Julie and Debra visited in Cotton-
Fensom who is returning from an dale as guests of Mr. Buttram's
extended visit with relatives in i t
Vir a an yand Miss en parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Butt-
Virginia and Maryland. Miss Fen-r
sonm was the guest of her grand- ____ _
father, P. S. Fensom in Richmond;
t and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. The interval during which the
James Ball in Hardings, Va., and earth completes one absolute revo-
M- Mrs. Joe LeHardy and daughter, lution round the sun is called a si-
l Carol in Silver Springs, Md. She dereal year. It consists of 265 days,
- visited points of interest in Wash- six hours, nine minutes and ''.
. ,ington, D. C. seconds.


V, fourth place. Foremen were Mi-
chael Munn, Jerry Buchert, Jimmy
Fuller and Billy Mazarol.
Ten high awards were given for
outstanding handicraft. T h i rty-
Eight steer heads were given to sec-
ond year "ranch-hands" and 23
qualified for first year bandannas.
Rev. Thomas Miller, Minister of
St. James, presented the prizes.
Tom Coldewey judged the handi-
craft. Assisting Mr. Miller in the
Roundup were Mrs. Sara Fite, Mrs.
Basil Kenney, Jr., Mrs. Clara Com-
forter, Mrs. Robert Bellows, Sr.,
Mrs. J. C. Arbogast, Mrs. Otto
Anderson, Mrs. Albert Ward, Miss
Bobbie Ward, Mrs. Bert Munn and
Walter Starnes.

A A &


I


Senae Bill.








t 1ATA R, PORT ST. J61, g2LP OUNTY~ SLORIbA A


P rQ4 TWO


THEATRE OPENS DAILY 3:00 P. M. SATURDAYS 1:00 P. M.
4 0....-$0 0 0 0 6- 4 -v


THURSDAY FRIDAY


"BEDTIME BEDLAM"

SATURDAY ONLY
DOUBLE FEATURE
FEATURE No. 1


-- FEATURE No. 2 ---


amring JOHNNY CARPENTER

'Way Down Yonder In Corn'


CHAPTER 5 of SERIAL
"ADVENTURES OF

CAPTAIN KID"
SUNDAY and MONDAY


jfi' -, ,,, C, TCF.7-,ICOLOR


"FOX and HOUNDS"
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY








'Assignment Children"
"FLYING SQUIRREL"

COMING SOON
TONY CURTIS and
ANN MILLER
"THE

PURPLE MASK"
"PART TIME PAL"


BOX OFFICE OPENS i 715 P.M.

FIRST SHOW STARTS 7:45 P.M.
FRIDAlllllllllll llllll "! lllland SATURDAY M onday & T esdayll llllll lllillil ll lllll!lll llllll'lllllllllillilillllll
FRIDAY and SATURDAY Monday & Tuesday


I


~ gplaararrur~ar"ir ~ .''~r


Engagement Is Announced


-w ~- -w-w w "'-w-^ pufnchL table Wa9 place
and foliage ahd fruit
Green were used her
Social A activities Mrs. CeCon,
the bride served the

Personals Clubs Churches ercy Corbin ke th
Mrs. OCYLE MUNN, Editor Dial 7-5461 ing were Mrs. J. L
John H. McClellan, M
S- bett, Mrs. A. S. Pou
r. ,ence Pridgeon, Mrs.
Ceremony Unites Miss Erline McClellanson, Mrs. Bill Carr,
S.Arbery, Mrs. Berna
and Basil Ellis Moore In Holy Matrimony illiamson,Mrs.dgea
Edna Davis and otheo
Miss Erline McClellan, daughter of rose asters. Following the rece
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen Me- The bride, given in marriage by Mrs. Moore left on a
Clellan of Port 'St. Joe and Basil' her father, wore a shell pink crys- to the mountains o
Ellis Moore of Panama City, son of talline dress. The molded bodice lina. Mrs. Moore tra'
Mrs. W. J. Moore and the late Mr. had a V neckline and bracelet i of toast silk linen wil
Moore of Amory, Miss., were mar- length sleeves. A cummerbund ac- accessories. Her co
ried Sunday afternoon, July 24 at cented the bouffant waltz length pink rosebuds.
4:30 o'clock in the First Baptist skirt. Her only ornament was a Mrs. Moore is a
Church of Port ,St. Joe. The cere- cameo pin belonging to her mo- Florida State Unive
mony was read by the Rev. Byron their. Her hat was of pink velvet done graduate work
Smith, pastor of the church. with shoulder length veiling. Her Perdue University. Sl
Native fern, bamboo, palms and cascade bouquet was of sweetheart of Zeta Tau Alpha ,
ivy were combined to form the roses and fillies of the valley. She was formerly
background for the candlelight cere- -Charles Moore of Baton Rouge, Jenks Junior High
mony. Baskets of white gladioli and La., was his brother's best man and Mr. Moore is' a m
pink chrysanthemums were used the ushers were Jimmy 'Costin of faculty of Millville E
on either side of the greenery cov- Port St. Joe, the bride's cousin, and has business interest
ered arch beneath which the vows bob Maxwell of Panama City, foster City. He holds a B. A
were spoken. son of the groom. Millsaps College an
A program of nuptial music was ,Mrs. McClellan chose a navy Education from the
presented by Misses Nancy Prid- dress with harmonizing accessories. Mississippi.
geon, organist and Harriet Ramsey, Her hat was lavender and her cor Among the nun
soloist of Blountstown, both cou- sage was lavender asters. The town guests were:
sins of the bride. Miss 'Ramsey sang bridegroom's mother wore pink sisters, Mrs. Evere
"At Dawning" and "0 'Perfect linen with matching accessories Amory, Miss., Mrs.
Love". "The Lord Bless Thee and and her corsage was of white as- of Birmingham, Al
Keep Thee" yas sung as the couple ters. Charles Moore, Elai
knelt for the benediction. Miss Immediately following the cere- Mr. Hansen.
Pridgeon played "Moonlight Son- mony the bride's parents enter- 'Mr.' and Mrs. Moo
ata" during the ceremony. trained with a reception at their home at 1911 Tyn
Miss Katherine Corbin of Blounts- home. Summer flowers and native Panama City.
town was maid of honor and her greenery were used in the reception -
cousin's only attendant. Her dress rooms. The bride's table, covered Visiting With
was of blue pure silk organza over with an imported white linen cloth, Mr. and Mrs. Cha:
taffeta and net with lace and tuck beld burning tapers in silver can- and children, ISan
detailing on the fitted bodice and delabra, and. was centered with the Bobby were the gue:
full skirt. 'Phe wore a small blue three tiered pink and white wed- Horn's sister and fa
hat and her bouquet was a cascade ding cake. The organdy covered Mrs. B. H. Munn, on


.Noth in g




GOES



like a Chevrolet V8!
.-. '
-4

Nk


The Giants ~i&
InThe Biggest' Scosead
Of ThemV


Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wilson of 'September 11, ,4 p.m. at the Oak
this city wish to announce the en- Grove Assembly of God Church.
gagement of their daughter, Doris All friends and relatives of the
Rebecca to A-2C James Earl Young, !couple are invited to the wedding
now stationed at Tyndall' AFB. I ceremony. Invitations will be sent
Airman Young is the son of Mr. for the reception later.
and Mrs. 'Sam G. Young of Jewell The couple will reside at Tyndall
Ridge Virginia. Air Force Base.
The wedding will be an event of

Star Classified Ads Bring Quick Results


NOTHING
(not even the
high-priced cars)
HAS GOT SO MUCH
TO GO WITH!

The most up-to-date V8
So advanced in 8
design and so
efficient in op-
efation that it needs only 4 quarts
of oil instead of the usual 5.
Shortest stroke of any V8 in the
industry. Delivers more horse-
power per pound than any en-
gine in Chevrolet's field. Take
your choice of the 162-h.p.
"Turbo-Fire" or the 180-h.p.
"Super Turbo-Fire," optional at
extra cost.

Two Sizzling 6's


formance and


They're the most
powerful 6's in
Chevrolet's field-
And like the V8's,
they give you the
extra punch, per-
reserve power of


the only 12-volt electrical system
in Chevrolet's field.


Powerglide,


~.'~-T-HE A T R E4


Wednesday &Thursday






Y- I
TECHN!ICOLOR

A ~cPwIdtictP Released8by 20th Can~~t






f 9_


Watch Our Pop
Boxes For
FREE PASSES


Star Classified Ads Bring Quick Results At Small Cost!


Overdrive or
Synchro-Mesh


It's the new winner in stock car competition

and it's winning new, young-minded friends faster

than you can say America's hottest V8.

Because of its liveliness, its looks, and because it holds

.the road like it loves it- which it does.

. /Come try it, won't you, if only for the fun of it!


DRIVE


* Chevrolet gives
you the drive to suit your driving.
A new and finer Synchro-Mesh
* transmission, or as extra-cost
* options, oil-smooth Powerglide
Automatic transmission or Touch-
* Down Overdrive.

New engineering advances
on steering, springing,
suspension
Special ball bearings in the steer-
ing gear roll with the turn of the
* wheel to reduce friction. Glide-
Ride front suspension rolls the
* bumps smooth. Outrigger rear
springs straighten the curves.


SUNDAY ONLY

r EVERY BREATHLESS MOMENT ur
THOMAS B.COSTAIN'S BEST-SEL-IRl














MAo\ A ElI : AA --1E W
VITOR SAVILLE INE BROS.
masK t'tat lw


HUTCHINS-THURSBAY CHEVROLET CO.

PHONE 7-2221 PORT ST. JOE, FLA. Corner 4th and Williams


_L__~


~~~cB~+e8~~~gea~~~~~~~~~~~4~oQ~~O~~Bb~~~


MAO^A'' CIUPrl 0


is~ts pfs


member of the
Elementary and
sts in Panama
A. degree from
d a Master of
University of

nerous out-of-
Mr. Moore's
ett Hansen of
Ernest Woods
la., and Mrs.
ne Woods and
ore will be at
adall Drive in

Munns
rules Van Horn
dra Ann and
sts of Mr. Van
family, Mr. and
Hunter Circle.








TUIWbdPAT# AWMLJOT II. O 41I no a I OAB. Dwn IBa I I O 8UL"W oo O Ire. PlLOwAmPET


August 4 to 15. Shop Here & Save!


SUPER SAVINGS!
FINAl
CLEARANCE


ALL LADIES SUMMER



DRESSES

1-2 Price


All To Go in this Big Value
Packed Event.
Misses, Juniors, Half Sizes.
Beautiful selection now --
But Come Early.


Ladies Nylon Tricot

SLIPS

$2.95
Lace trim. Shadow panel. Sizes 32 to 40.
Beautiful buy.

SHORTS
LADIES, GIRLS, BOYS Values to $1.95
2 pair $1.50
Lovely styles, many colors. All sizes.

LADIES'
NYLON PANTIES
2 PAIR $1.50
Sizes 5 to 7. Real Value


Children's Nylon -
PANTIES, 69c val. -__


Lace Trim
-2 for $1.00


Sizes 6 to 14 Clearance Special


MEN'S

SHIRTS and SHORTS

S2 for $1.00
White athletic shirts. Striped
broadcloth shorts.

MEN'S TEE SHIRTS

2 for $1.00
White, nylonized neck to prevent
stretching. S. M. L.


BOY'S 10 Oz.


DUNGAREES

2 pr. $3.00
Bar tacked for strength.
Strong, washable denim
for wear. Sizes 4 to 12

BOY'S SOX

4 pr. $1.00
Ball point pen FREE with
each four pairs.


Boy's
Short Sleeve
SPORT
SHIRTS


97c


Nylons, prints, plis-
se. All sizes.


MEN'S
SUMMER
PANTS
Values to $6.95


S.00O pr
Grey, blue and tan gab-
ardine. Rayons and blends
All sizes now, but come
early.
Reg. $7.95 and $8.95
NOW $6.00


Ladies and Children's
Summer Skirts


13 Off

VALUES TO $7.95
Smart chic skirts to spice up
your wardrobe.

60 Ga., 15 Den.
Beautiful summer shades
NYLON HOSE


SUPER SAVINGS!
Stock up now Save at BOYLES SUMMER
CLEARANCE!
SHEETS ---- 2 for $3.00
Type 128, Size 72X99 and 81X99.

PILLOW CASES --------3 for $1.00


Summer
FABRICS
Values to 79c yd.
2 YDS.
$1.00
Assorted summer
fabrics


LOOK! LOOK!
ALL REMNANTS
25% OFF


CHAMBRAY

4 yds. 88c
Colorful stripes more
beautiful after each
laundering.


CHENILLE


CHENILLE
BED SPREADS


..$369


SHEETING
5 Yards
$1.00


White, blue, maize, rose. Sin-
gles and dobules. Heavy, full
tufted.

MEN'S SHIRTS
$1.95 VALUE


2 for $300,
Short sleeve skip dents. I
Helio, pink, blue, tan, yel-1,
low. S. M. L.


ALL BOY'S
Summer Slacks


/4 OFF


BOYLES CUSTOMER


SAVINGS PLAN

SAVE YOUR SALES SLIPS
BOYLES gives YOU premiums of YOUR choice
For Sales Slips Totaling $100.00
You Will Receive


o $5.00
Of Your Selection In Merchandise


FINAL SUMMER CLEARANCE
Children's
SUMMER SANDALS

$1.98
ALL LEATHER Values to $2.95

COTTON
TRAINING PANTS
4 pair 88c
White and colors. Size 00 to 14.

HEAVY DUTY TOWELS
They are thirsty
2 for $1.47
Beautiful solid colors

BATH CLOTHS _-_ 11 for $1.00
HAND TOWELS---4 for 98c
S-O-0-O-O Soft


Infants Imported
Batiste
DRESSES


99c ea

Hand made in the
Phillipines. Cute
and cuddly


Bargains
ANCE!


for boys during


One Group
BOY'S


SUITS

COATS


- '~TM~3i"~i~-~e~ji~sI"-"I


NEWS FROM
Highland View
By MARTHA RAY

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dykes 'and
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Dykes of Tampa
visited over the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. T. H. Kelley and family.
Mrs. Carl Hodges of Enterprise,
Ala., (wife of the former pastor of
the Assembly of God Church) is
visiting Mrs. Ella Davis and many
more of her friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Douglas and
daughter, Mary Ann are visiting
her mother, Mrs. Pearl Douglas of
Vernon.
Mr. and Mrs. David Boyette and
family and Mrs. Willie Enfinger
vtsited friends in Fort Walton.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watktn.z
and don has just returned hoa.e
-from visiting friends and relatives
in Tampa.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chestnut
spent the week end visiting their
son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Chestnut of Panama City.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Raffield spent
the day visiting friends and rela-
tives in Tallahassee.
Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Holloway
and children of De Funiak Springs
and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Owens and
son, Danny of Tampa spent the
week with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Adams and family.
Mrs. Tee Quattlebaum and fam-
ily spent two weeks in Chipley vis-
iting friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Peters spent
the week end in Panama City vis-
iting her sister, Mrs. Jack Blount.
Mr. and Mrs. Doss Kelley, Jr.,
and son, Douglas spent the week
end in Dothan, Ala., with their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Mixon and
Mr. and Mrs. Doss Kelley, Sr.
'Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey McWilliams
and Mrs. Tullene Ellis and chil-
dren of Pensacola are visiting Mrs.
M. T. Patterson.
Miss Nadine Crutchfield of Cy-
press, is spending a few days with
MA 'Martha Ray.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Kelley and
daughter Pat of Florala, Ala., vis-
ited with Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Burke
and daughter, Glenda.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Williamson
and sons, Jerry, Steve, Benny of
Starke, are visiting Mrs. Annie
Williamson and family.

fA iU TO TAiL AR-"f


/2 PRICE


Shop and save during
Boyles summer clear-
ance.


our big SUMMER CLEAR-


SHIRTS and BRIEFS


3 for $1.00
STOP! SHOP! SAVE!


-s4


Stock up now for now and
and back to school.


The way to enild a
bank account! It's easy
and fun with this Cal-
endar-bank.
Deposit a nickel, dime.
or quarter in the right
hand slot and y our
Calendar-bank shows OW StI o
the day reminding AT 7-99
you to keep your say- n-
ings up to date! A
quarter in the left hand
slot changes themonth,
and there's an extra
slot for "extra sav-
ings". By the end of
one year, 250 a day
will total $94 25! In Gleaming ivory plastic, Chrome Back, Lock and
Key which you keep yourself. You need not have or open an account
to get one we offer them as a service to encourage Thrift.
So eSa ewr $1.25


Florida Bank at Port St. Joe
502 Fifth St. Dial BAll 7-9191


~LIP~2~YirPIC"-ruYL--~~-


Mr. adf.Mirs. D. W. Zoit of Al-
bany, Ga., are visiting her mother,
Mrs. V. W. Coleman.
Mr .and Mrs. H. P. Richardson
and family of Marthom, are visiting
his brother and family, Mr. and
Mrs. T. 0. Richardson.
Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Dudley (for-
mer pastor of the Beacon Hill Bap-
tist Church) now make their resi-
dence at Highland View.
Mrs. Shirley Jarznka and Mrs.
Annie L. Pitts are visiting with
relatives and friends in Panama
City
Miss Sonja Raffield is visiting
relatives in Apalachicola.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Parker and
Miss Mary Cox were honored with
a joint celebration of their wedd-
ing and birthday anniversaries at
Mexico Beach Wayside Park, Tues-
day night, July 26. Those enjoying
the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Parker, Miss Annette and Dickie
Parker, George Leece, Mr. and
Mrs. Clinton Cox, Jimmy Whitting-
ton, Miss Barbara Gay.
Master Gibson Burke of Rome,
Ga., is visiting his grandmother,
Mrs. Eula Rogers and his great-
grandmother, Mrs. L. H. Kelly.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Strange and
family visited her father, Ernest
Rhames of Blountstown.
Miss Linda Faye Strange of Wa-
kulla is visiting her father, Ed-
gar Strange and grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. P. G. Strange.
The Assembly of God Church
will be selling chicken and fish
p]ate lunches every Friday for
church repairs. Anyone desiring
one, contact Mrs. Carlos Miles or
the pastor, Rev. Carl McIntosh.
Everyone will be greatly apprecia-
ted.
Leave For Jacksonville
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dowd left
Monday for Jacksonville where
Mrs. Dowd and daughter, Kathleen
will spend a week. Mr. Dowd will
continue on to -Washington on a
business trip.
__X
Leave On Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Shuford and
son, Blair, left Tuesday morning
for an extended vacation through
Georgia, South Carolina and Vir-
ginia. They will visit points of in-
terest through their three week
trip.
--5---- ------5.
Star Want Ads Get. Results
This on your printing Is a sign of quality.


THR%%TICL


Rr~~bhi. L1DA 4 111


i 'm k OA. PORT at. JOL GULF DLMTVI~. LLOWD











PAIPR "aloIF


THE STAR
Published Every Thursday At 306 Williams Avenue, Port St.
Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY R. RAMSEY, Editor and Publisher
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Man," Floor Man, Columnist,
Reporter, Proof Reader and Bookkeeper
Entered as second-class matter, December 19, 1987, at the
Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Fla., under Act of March 8, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MONTHS $1.50
THREE MONTHS $127.15
DIAL BAl 7-8161

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


MORE THAN WE NEED
One of the big questions that will come be-
fore the people in Gulf County in the form of
a Referendum this month will be the question
as to whether or not Gulf County wants two
large modern health clinics.
Another question that may not be raised
is whether or not Gulf County NEEDS two
large modenm Health Clinics.
As you no doubt know, the County Health
Department is strictly a preventive operation.
They give shots, test water, milk, inspect eating
places and the like to keep disease from spread-
ing. They require no hospital rooms or facili-
ties. The only x-ray program they carry on is
carried out by the State Health Department.
The County Health Department is not de-
signed to compete with local doctors and hos-
pitals.
At the present time the County already has
a fairly large and modern building in Wewa-
hitchka for a Health Clinic. Dr. H. B. Canning
has his offices in the building. It is a fairly
large brick structure and looks adequate. Here
in Port St. Joe we have a small structure which
is located on Sixth Street. We will admit that
they need a little more room but not very much.
Both of these buildings are rented by the
County at an expenditure of $55.00 a month.
That $55.00 is the total rent paid for both build-
ings.
$60,000.00 will build quite a building. And
when builds "quite a building" it always means
upkeep. At the present time the landlords keep
up the County Health Department buildings.
Two buildings this large would require larger
staffs to operate. Due to the nature of the
Health Department's work, we feel that a large
portion of both buildings, if constructed would
remain idle most of the time.
Along with other undesirable features of
this program, it is designed so that the Federal
Government will pay for half of the cost of
the buildings. That in itself is enough to make
people shy away from the program.
We do feel that we need a new and larger
Health Department building here in Port St.


Joe, but nothing like $60,000.00 worth. We
also feel that the one in Wewahitchka is ade-
quate. If we had as good a building down
here, we would say that both were adequate.
Two lai-ge Health Department buildings
would be nice, but we believe there other things
in the County that needed worse. And also
the County can put that potential upkeep money
to good use.

A FLORIDA NEGRO PROTESTS
From The Lakeland Ledger
A Bradenton Negro named Alonzo W. Riley
had a letter in the Washington Post a few days
ago in which he protested the effort to do away
with segregation.
In his long letter he asserted that the solu-
tion to the present problem would be "to give us
school buildings and furnishings equal to what
the white schools have, and then give us our
share of each school tax dollar each year based
en school attendance. With this done, we Neg-
roes would work out our segregation problems
with our friends here at home."
Manatee County, of which Bradenton is the
county seat, has 81 Negro teachers.
With non-segregated schools, the Bradenton
Negro wrote, Negroes "would have none of the
81 colored teachers in or out of schools. It
.would cause race hatred and confusion that we
could not stand. We would lose everything with
no hope of gain.
"If segregated schools go, so does every-
thing else, including segregated churches. With
non-segregated churches -there would iot be
25 per cent of the people who attend services
at the 32 colored churches in Manatee County
that would go to church at all.
"If the courts can force us into non-segregat-
ed schools, surely they can force those in au-
thority to give us school buildings equal to the
white school buildings and give us our share of
every tax dollar each year based on school at-
tendance. With this, let us work out our prob-
lems here at home without paid agitators in-
terfering."
Just how many Negroes in Florida or thru-
out the South share the view expressed by the
Bradenton Negro it is impossible to say. Thus
far, most Southern Negroes have been relatively
reticent in regard to expressing their views on
desegregation. But the Bradenton Negro has
expressed a practical viewpoint based- on unde-
niable logic.
In the long run, education will be the only
harmonious solution to the problem in the South
Education is the leaven that will bring about
the adjustment as a natural social process-and
the South has done much to provide much bet-
ter educational facilities for Negroes during the
past 20 years, facilities costing far more than,
the amount of money Negro citizens pay into
public funds,'
The disproportionate amount of money
white citizens are putting into Negro schools is
bringing rich returns in the form of a higher
type of Negro citizenship.


NEWS FROM

OAK GROVE
By HELEN NORRIS


Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Levins and
daughter spent Wednesday in Boul-
fay visiting with friends and rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Keels and
son, Harold returned home last
Sunday after spending a week in
the mountains, in Danville and
West Virginia visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Joe H. Hopkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Norris and
children Jenny and Billy and Miss
Boncile Dykes motored to Panama
City Thursday on business.
Honored With Party
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gardner
honored their daughter, Diana on
her fifth birthday with a birthday
party Thursday evening from 3 to
4:30 at her home on Madison St.
Several games were played then
refreshments-of cake, cookies and
kool-ade were served to the follow-
ing little guests who helped Diana
celebrate her fifth birthday. Lonnie,-
Jerry, Kenny and Linda Hill, Karen
and Jan Stripling, Lamar Anderson,
Billy Norris, Pat and Sue Gentry,
Brenda Chason, Joannie and Rita
Lee, Linda Fay Gardner, Roy Gene
Norrirs, Paula Lovett, Judy Ander-
son, Geraldine and Christine Mc-
Cullon, Larry Cox, Jean Gaskin,
Judy and Charlotte Williams and
the honoree, Diana Gardner. Each
received a party favor.
'Mrs. Edwinl Haskin and daugh-i
ter, Peggy motored to Wewahitchka
Friday on business.
'Mr. and Mrs. Willys Liptford
and children of Marianna spent
Thursday visiting with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland
Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burrows of
Panama City was the week end
guest of the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Hanlon.
Miss Minnie Ola Ray of Moultrie,
Ga., spent the week end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Ray.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Shealy and


I


Smlokey sayt.

!VYHE9E WIIILL IWRhtT'V~
OIZ WORTH


0


1334, Laws of Florida, Acts of 1955, je-
day, August 30, 1955 on Senate .bill No.
MINUTES OF THE ilating to the construction of a pub:'ic
Stealth Center in the City of Port St. Joe,
COUNTY COMMISSION Florida and in the City of Wewahitchla,
Florida, providing that tha i'edcral G'vern-
;ment participate in accordance w'th titir
ow established procedure with Gulf County in
WEWAHITCHA FL A the cost of lands, buildings, architect fees
W JULWA Y 2HITCHK, FLORIDA and equipment; and providing further that
JULY 25, 1955 Ithe cost of Gulf County not exceed $60,-
The Board of County Commissioners of 000.00, exclusive of election cost.
Gulf County, Florida met this date in spe- A discussion was had with reference to
cial session, pursuant to notice published the Mosquito control program for the next
according to law. The following members fiscal year. Other than members of the
were present: George W. Cooper, Chairman, 'Board, the following took part in said dis-
T. D. Whitfield, J. C. Price and E. 0. Har- cussion: Hon. J. C. Belin, Mayor of the
den, Sr. The clerk, Sheriff and attorney City of Port St. Joe; Hon. Thomas Mc-
Gaskin were also present. Daniel, Mayor of the City of Wewahitchka;
The meeting came to order at 9 o'clock .F. E. Trammell, Supervisor of the Gulf
a.m. County Mosquito control District; E V.
The Chairman announced that this meet- Welch, Representative of the State Board
ing is called for the purpose of considering of Entomology. A sanitary fill program
final adoption of the County Commissioners was discussed. No decisions made at this
budget for the fiscal year beginning Oc- time and this matter tabled until the next
tober 1, 1955 and ending September 30 regular meeting.
1956, and to consider calling a referendum There being no further business to come
election as provided in Senate Bill No. before the Board at this time, it did then-r
1334, Laws of Florida, Acts of 1955. adjourn.
The Chairman announced that the Board ATTEST:
will consider The adoption of the budget for GEORGE Y. CORE GEORGE W. COOPER
the next fiscal year and invited all persons, Clerk Chairman
films and Corporations that is dissatisfied ---------
with said budget as heretofore published
according to law, to come before the Board LEGAL ADVERTISING
at this time and be heard on their 'com-
plaint.
No complaints being registered there was IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT,
a motion by Comm. Whitfield, seconded by GULF COUNTY, FLA.
Comm. Harden and upon vote was unani- IN PROBATE.
mously carried, that the budget for the IN RE: Estate of
Board of County Commissioners fiscal year JOE C. DANIELS,
beginning October 1, 1955 and ending Sep- Deceased.
tember 30, 1956 be adopted as tentatively NOTICE OF FILING PETITION FOR FINAL
approved at the last regular meeting of DISCHARGE OF ADMINISTRATOR
this Board and as published in the Gulf TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
County Breeze and in The Star. iceice is hereby given that I have filed
The Chairm an announced that the Board my final returns as Administrator of the
will now conisder the provisions of Senate Estate of Joe C. Daniels, deceased; that I
Bill 1334, Laws of Florida, acts of 1955, have filed my petition for final discharge
an act authorizing this Board of County and that I will apply to the Honorable
Commissioners to issue and sell interest J. E. Pridgeon, County Judge of Golf
bearing negotiable certificates of indebted- County, Florida, on August 15, 1955, for
ness in an amount not to exceed $60,000.00 approval of the same and for final diischage
to be used to construct public Health Centers as Administrator of the Estate of Joe 0C
in Port St. Joe and Wewahitchka, etc. and Daniels, deceased.
providing for a referendum. The Chairman July 6, 1955
opened the meeting for discussion and in- C. G. COSTIN, Administrator 4*
vited all persons interested in said bill to of the Estate of Joe 0. Daniels,
take part in the discussions. Dr. W. T. Wea- deceased.
thington, Director of the Gulf County 4(
Health Department, told the Board that
a Committee is now looking for the best NOTICE
possible site for the location of the Health Notice is hereby given that the City
Centers and that said Committee has ie- Tax Assessment Roll for the City of Port
ported on two possible sites, one on Long St. Joe, Florida, for the year 1955, will be
Avenue, between First and Fifth Streets in submitted to the Tax Equalizing Board
the City of Port St. Joe and one in the for approval on the 16th day of August A.
Iona Theatre block in Wewahijtchka. Mr. D, 1955, at the City Hall at 7:00 P.M.
Art Forehand, representing the Florida De- All persons desiring to have corrections made
velopment Conmnission, Hospital Depart- in such roll, whether in the listing, valua-
ment, discussed the financing, construction, tion of property or otherwise, are requested
plans and stated that the Government will to file with the undersigned on or before
supply about 50% of the cost of our pro- the 16th day of 'i:-t 1955, their peti-
gram. Dr. H B. Canning discussed the pos- tion setting forth ', .. objections to such
sibility of the Wewahitchka Health Center assessment and the corrections which they
having bed room space for over night pa- desire to have made.
tients. Mr. Art Forehand suggested that Witness my hand and the official seal of
the Board not consider bed room space in the City of Port St. Joe, Florida this 1st
theirprogram, due to the fact that the day of August A D., 1955.
SFlorida Development Commission will prob-. itW. HENDERSO 2t
ably disapprove plans that include bed City Auditor and Clerk
rooms. Hon. J. C. Belin, Mayor of the
City of Port St. Joe, Florida discussed sev-. ,-,j,
eral sections of said Senate bill and told
the Board that he will oppose the provisions RS L
of the bill if the County plans to include 203 Thircld .eet --- B
bed rooms in the Health Centers. Mr. Felton
Davis, Registered Architect, presented blue BIL 'iS P L UM
prints of several Health Centers in the LUIV
State of Florida and told the Board that
he would be glad to work with the Board Pho H30
In their plans in connection with the Con-
struction of Health Centers, if and when Ph ne, day 7-3091
the Board decides to go into such a program.
After lengthy discussion, there was a We Repair Any Model
motion by Comm. Price. seconded by Comm ir ny ode
Whitfield and unanimously carried, that this
Board hold a referendum election on Tues-


as Ex-Officio Tax Assessor.
NOTICE TO QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
NOTICE is hereby given that an election
will be held under a referendum provisions
of an act of the Legsilature, to-wit; Senate
Bill No. 1834, Laws of Florida, acts of
1955, on Tuesday, August 30, 1955.
The Question to be voted on is to decide
whether or not, Senate Bill No. 1334 will
become a law. If a majority of the quali-
fied voters voting on the question vote "yes",
then the act shall become effective immed-
iately. If a majority vote "No", the act
shall be void.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
BY: George W. Cooper, Chmn. 4t
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS FOR
MUNICIPAL ELECTION
The City Registration Books will open
at 9:00 A.M., Wednesday 24, 1955 at the
ofifee of the City Clerk at the City Hall.
Those wishing to qualify as voters for the
Municipal Election Primary to be held Sep-
tember 13, 1955, may register between
the hours of 9:00 A.M., and 12:00 noon,
and from 1:00 P.M. to 500 P.M. Monday
through Friday and from 9:00 A.M. to
12:00 noon on Saturday, beginning August
24, 1955, and continuing through Septem-
ber 2, 1955, at which time the City Regis-
tration books will close. All persons who
have registered as electors in the City
of Port St. Joe within the past three years
ore not required to re-register. Citizens of
the United States for the past year and
have been residents of the City of Port St.
Joe for the past six months are eligible
for. registration.
R W. HENDERSON
City Auditor and Clerk 3t
Return From Savannah
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bissett
returned Sunday from Savannah,
Ga., where they were called due
to the death of Mr. Bissett's mo-
ther, Mrs. Lawrence Bissett, Sr.
Mrs. Bissett died in a hospital
there and interment was in the
Bonaventure Cemetery, Savannah,
Wednesday.


Beside Piggly Wiggly

IBING SHOP

I Nite, 7-7846
OUTBOARD MOTORS


New Gulf NoNOX Gasoline delivers not just the highest octane but


full working octane


because it' super-refined to burn clean


O GASOLINE, no matter how high
the octane, will let your engine


More comr
* extra gas


I ..' EW GULF deliver full power performance- stop-and-i
AIL END NO-NO mileaftermile-unlessitburnsclean.
iak =- That's why it pays to always use s freedom
See what a difference Gulf super-refining makes. new NO-NOX. Gulf NO-NOX is the
Gulf takes out the "dirty-burning tail-end" of clean-burning fuel that gives you no knock,
gasoline-at the refinery-to bring you new clean- full working octane day in, day out. today's h
burning Gulf NO-NOX. In addition, you get...


I Now I For the ultimate in working octane performance, always use Gulf's
Ssuper-refined gas-oil team0...New Gulf No-Nox Gasoline and


New Gulfpfide H.D. Select Motor Oil
The only motor oil super-refined Assures lower oil consumption
by the Alchlor Process for mod- t poet
ern high-compression engines. Provides the toughest protective
SContols ca on e s film ever developed in a motor oil
Controls carbon
Combats corrosive acids, rust Available in 3 grades SAE
and deposits 10W, SAE 20/20W, SAE 30.
nML iWi miimimMiM m mMmMmmii


C. R. WITHERSPOON, Distributor, Gulf Oil Products,


plete engine protection
mileage in short-trip,
;o driving
rom vapor-lock, engine
and stalling
no pre-ignition---even in
igh-compression engines


I
I
B


I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
-I

U

II
I
I
I
I
I


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend


Long Avenue Baptist Chucrh

REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor

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

Meeting In The High School Auditorium


VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME


Franklin, Gulf and Wakulla Counties


daughter, Eve1yt spnU several days
in Tampa visiting with friends and
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Deese and
children of Panama City wei'e the
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Deese.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wilson and
children spent the week end in
Alabama visiting with friends and
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Burgay and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Bubba
Burgay of Houston, Texas, -are
spending a week visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Deese.
'Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bradley and
daughter of Panama City spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Maddox.
Mr. and Mrs. Bufford Griffin had
as their guests Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Thompson and chil-
dren Shelia and Derrell of Winter
'Haven and Mrs. Georgia Sefetta of
Warsaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Toby Worley and
daughters spent the week end in
Bonifay visiting with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sollie Sapp.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Knight and
children returned home Saturday
after spending a week in Cross
City.
Miss Evelyn Shealy is spending
a two week vacation in Bradenton
visiting with friends and relatives.


Bobby McKnight Assigied
To Airborne Infantry Div.

PORT JACKSON, S. C.-Private
Robert W. McKnight, 18, son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McKnight, 1405
Palm Blvd., Port St. Joe, has been
assigned to Support Company, 501
Airborne Infantry Regiment at
Fort Jackson for eight weeks of
basic infantry training.
He will spend these eight weeks
learning the fundamentals of being
a soldier. This includes classroom
lectures in such subjects as mili-
tary courtesy and first aid, and
combat field problems involving
the use of the M-1 rifle, which he
will learn to fire o various ranges.
After eight weeks of training
with the 101st Airborne Division,
the trainee is given about 14 days
leave. He may- return here for
eight more weeks of infantry train-
ing, or he may be assigned to one
of the many Army schools.

Guest of Chisms
iMiss Nancy Snipes of Centerville,
Ala., is the guest of her aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Rush Chism.

Guest From S. C.
Miss Ann Gray of Allendale, S.
C., is the guest of her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bis-
sett on Hunter Circle.


Protection from fire will insure
the growth of little trees!







NOW

WITH


LEON


FEDERAL


West Florida's
Friendly Savings And
Loan Association
0
SAFE
CONVENIENT V
PROFITABLE
SAVE-BY-MAIL
SERVICE



Tallahassee, Fla.
^^^^^^^^^^ W a^





__


THWAVAYa, AturoU4T 4t 106


THM ST~AR, PORT OT. JOR, GULY CO0UNTYP FLORIDA


MA S AI


I






THURSDAY. AUGUST 4, 1955


1155 F RTN., r'Jfl I A I W'v I
a- 1.. 1


- -- -,' U~vbalii~i;2'~ar"... '. PA .I iP .W'


EVERYBODY WAVES AT PIGGiLY GGLY M EVERYBODY $AVES AT PIGGLY WIGGLY EVERYBODY


I-
tn
'IW
:b.
0



I


tn
0
0








ca-
0
A.
I.-


I^l

I

-I
0;
0


Mi





-I


I.








I
0

I-
64
ha
S5.


Grou-nd ee $1.


Brisket "'few b $1.00


Chuck Roastb 29c

Club Steak b 39c

Sirloin Steak Ib 491)


TBone tea k Ib 59c


FRESH FLORIDA GRADE "A"

-H ENS


49uC


U. S. No. 1 POTATOES


10 lbs. 29c


CHOICE TOMATOES 2 Ibs. 29c
CHOICE TENDER OKRA lb. lOc
FRESH TENDER SQUASH lb. lOc
FRESH FIELD PEAS lb. 10c
JUICY LEMONS Dozen 29c
YELLOW ONIONS 3 Ibs. 29c
SOLID HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 29c


SOur Store Is Air Conditioned
A109IM A7l0d LV S3AVS AGOAN3A3-- Al0IM A1001M


SCOTT COUNTY
Tomatoe Juice


46 Oz. Jar
25c


CRYSTAL 24 Oz.Jar
Apple Jelly 23c
SUMMER ISLE SLICED No. 2 Can
PINEAPPLE 25c


OAK HILL
TOMATOES


1001!d IV S3AVS ---


2 Tall Cans
27c


SLAB SLICED FREE


ARMOUR STAR PURE


Marigold
OLEO


SAVES AT PIGGLY WIGGLY liEVERYBODY SAVES AT


RAVO Pure Peanut I
PEANUT OIL $
All Brands Strained
BABY FOODS


Pet, Carnation or Silver Cow
CANNED MILK


Lb. Pkg.

23cj
Lb. Ctn.

19c
No. 10 Jug
1.891
3 Jars 61
29c.
3 Tall Cans
39c


END CUT LB.
You can do better at Pork Chops 49C
gly. Low, low, prices |-
,reen Stamps at no ex- I

rays low prices plus
nps at no extra cost. /
stampwithevery1Oc
tPigglyWiggly. Good '
voice of a host of nation-
Squality merchandise.

I-



A7i00M Al79ld IV S3AVS AGO8OAA3A3 A170IM Al001d IV S3AVS AQ0UA 3A


PIGGLY WIGGLY

















99cI


ors Lb. Jar


LB. m

4 LbU o


BORDEN'S 3 Delicious Flav<


0


Naturally,
Piggly Wig(
plusS&H C
tra cost.
Save two v
Green Star
You get one
purchase at
for yourchc
ally known


~h~- ra~s~ R~aY~--~- I~~ ~~p~-~aL=Q. a-


PAOG FIVI


Vus ATAE AWV ST. R. till nl COUNT. FLORIDA


100% PURE


MA;, M


3


-Salads





_ -tWE- ;7- SIXp -: -, v :I-.I


DANIELL
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
AUGUST 4,5, and 6


SUGAR


5 LB.
BAG


39c%


YOUR CHOICE
GUM


6 Pkgs.
For


WITH $5.00 FOOD ORDER OR MORE


19c


LeSueur Very Young Kelloggs 12 Oz. Box
7^ CORN
A27c 19c
7C fFLAKES 1
BROADCAST 1 LB. CAN
CORNED BEEF HASH 29c


GOOD and TASTY
Picnic Ham LB.


39c


WISCONSIN STATE
Hoop Cheese LB. 49c
U. S. GRADED and BRANDED BEEF
Round Steak 69c
U. S. GOVT. GRADED and BRANDED BEEF
T-BONE 69c
U. S. GOVT. GRADED and BRANDED BEEF
SIRLOIN, 59c
FRESH


PY-O-MY


BLUEBERRY
MUFFIN MIX


2 Lb.
Pkg.


35c


YOUR CHOICE OF FLAVORS
JELLO


3 FOR
25c


Boston Butts


ARMOUR STAR
SLICED
CHEESE


24c


PAINO
PIZZ A'69c
CLEANSER Lg. Size
Z UD 39
iGA DELUXE

C O FFL


U. S. NUMBER 1


POT
10 LB.
BAG


1 Pound
Tin


TOES
rIc


DRIP or
REGULAR


LOW PRICES


EVERYDAY AT I G A


PRODUCE
Georgia Fresh LB.

Peas Oc
Georgia Fresh LB.

Squash 5c


DELSEY

TOIL T TISIU


4 ROLL
PACKAGE


BUSH'S No. 2/i Can


S


2 CANS
FOR


Georgia Fresh

Okra


-- A


LB.

lOc


Georgia Fresh LB.
BUTTER
BEANS


SUNGOLD


Lb. Sticks
Pound


PENNY'S
DOG
FOOD


3 TALL
CANS


YOUR CHOICE


3 TALL
CANS


49c


I--


- _I ,------ I- ~ p 1-


I -- -- II I- -


Ik~rrs~g~b-- CC -


I -


THUM)^AY AUOUP' 4, 1965


THI BTAR, PORT $ T. JOC* GULIF COUNTT4o PL-RIDA


I MOU sIX


. ..-ram.








THUR~bAY, AU~U~ 4, i~ T14S RTAFL PORT li' JQR1.e~-II-C C~UL UITPOl4PAESV


- ~ ,-v-'~v~~v ~~WeT~t~' -


Miss Barbara Bond and Earnings Up To $4200 Are Highland View Methodist Highland View Circle First Baptist WMS Meets
John Y. Smith Married Credited By Social Security WSCS Met Monday P. M. Number 2 Meets Monday At Church Monday P. M, out-of
W Wedding
Miss Barbara Josephine Bond and By John V. Carey The meeting of the Highland Circle Number 2 of the Highland The WMS of the First Baptist Thomas
John Thomas Smith were united in Beginning with 1955, earnings View WSGS was held at the church View Baptist Church met at the Church met at the Church Monday
marriage at 6:30 p.m. in the First up to $4200 a year will be credited on Monday, August 1 at 8:00 p.m. home of Mrs. C. A. Phelps with for the business meeting.
Baptist Church, Thursday, July 28. to an individual's social security 31rs. W. H. Weeks, president, call- four members present. Scripture In the absence of the present,
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John account," John V. Carey, District ed the meeting to order. The min- was read by Mrs. Phelps, the chair- Mrs. W. Ramsey, vice president,
Peterson of Los Angeles, Calif., Manager of the Panama City social; utes were read by Mrs. W. C. Fore- man Psalms 67 also a prayer poem presided. The meeting opened by
and the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ber- security office, declared this week. I hand, after which a song, "Jesus read by Mrs. Phelps and prayer by singing, "The Kingdom Is Coming",
nard Smith of Panama City spoke This means that both employees Is All The World To Me", was Mrs. E. R. DuBose. followed with prayer by Mrs. Em-
their vows before the Rev. Byron and employers now are taxed 2% sung. The business sesison follow- The program chairman gave a ory Stephens. The scripture was
Smith, pastor. each on wages up toa maximum of ed. talk from the Home Mission book Isaiah 49:11.
The bride was given in marriage $4200 for his taxable year. The first quarterly report was. on .mission study headlines. She After the roll call and reading of
by her grandfather, Mr. B. F. Hunt. Although an individual is now submitted by Mrs. Katherine brought interesting facts 6n why the minutes, reports were given by
She chose French Chantilly lace paying a little more social security Brown. Total payments $12.50, bal- the church is slack on their WiMU the different chairmen and circle
and white satin for her gown. The tax, it will mean increased benefits ance on hand $149.98. This amount community, missions and mission reports were given.
molded bodice featured a bateau to him and his dependents or to his includes a $25.00 donation by Mrs. study periods and other efforts that r t d f b s
neckline. The chapel-length skirt survivors upon retirement or death. J. T. McNeill. The scripture les- should be put forward to make a IDuring the discussion of busi-
was of lace over satin. She wore Benefits based on average month- son was taken from Luke 14:15 standard WMU. ness it was decided not to have the
a lace cloche and carried a white ly earnings up to $350 are first through 24 and read by Mrs. W. H. The meeting was closed with reglar meetng next Monday af-rnoon.
Bible topped with white carnations payable in 1956 provided the re- Weeks. Mrs. A. B. Pratt, vice pres- prayer by Mrs. Peters. Wer ilon
and ribbon streamers, tired or deceased worker has earn- ident presented the program. The The hostess served the group e wi8:00 nave a the clmhurMochday nigtor-
Mrs. Pat McQuire, of Mobile, ings at an annual rate of at least topic was, "When The Heart Is with cokes and cookies. at 8:00 p.m. In the church auditor-
Ala., sister of the bride, was matron $4200 in 1955 and 1956. Hungry", followed with prayer. A The next meeting will be with ium. Everyone is invited to come.
of honor and her only attendant. For example, an individual who song, "Give Me Thy Heart", was Mrs. Peterson.
Pat McQuire acted as best man. retires on July 1, 1956, and has a sung. Mrs.' W. H. Weeks led the Miss Bond, Bride-Elect
Following the ceremony, a recep- 65 year old wife, will be eligible for closing prayer. Honored With Shower
tion was held in the home of Mr. $162.80 monthly, as compared to -
and Mrs. B. F. Hunt, Kenny's Mi, the present benefit rate of $147.80 HIGHLAND VIEW METHODIST s Miss Barbara Bond, bride-elect,
grandparents of the bride. monthly. This worker must have :SUNDAY: 10:00 Church School j was guest of honor Thursday night
had an average monthly wage of for all ages. 11:00 Morning Wor- 1 from 6:00 to 6:30 at a miscellan-
Later in the evening the bride $350 in 1955 and for the first six ship, Holy Communion. 7:00 Metho- ous shower given by Miss Marietta I
Smith will make he home with her months of 1956. dist Youth Fellowship. 8:00 Eve- Chafin, Miss Joyce Williamson,
grandparents, until Mr. Smith com The widow and two children of ning Worship. Miss Janice Lanier and Mrs. Rich-
pletes his basic training at Wichita a person who dies on July 1, 1956 MONDAY: 8:00 Woman's Society ard Saunders, at the First Baptist
Falls, Texas. or later, and until the youngest of Christian Service. Church recreation room.
as, Texas. child reaches 18. TUESDAY: 8:,30 Gulf MYF Sub lThe refreshment table was cov-
Leave For Visit "It will be seen from the above -District Mexico Beach. ered with a lace cloth centered
Leave For Visit examples that raising of the maxi- -WEDNESDAY: 8:00 Payer Ser- with an arrangement of sweet-
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gautreaux mum creditable to one's social se- vice. heart roses and greenery. Sprays
left Friday for Mobile, Ala., and curity account to $4200 a year will 'FRIDAY: 8:00 Choir Practice, i s O JU of greenery surrounded the crys-
New Orleans, La., where they plan mean increased benefits for the Rev. Douglas Newsome, Pastor tal punch bowl.
to visit with friends and relatives worker and his family," Carey said. Miss Williamson poured and Miss
for two weeks. While in Mobile, -,_t'" I Tidr^ Chafin kept the bride's book.


they will be the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Sutton, former resi-
dents of St. Joe.


COMFORTER
Funeral Home

601 Long Aven a


Oxygen Equipped
Ambulance


IT'S
WALL ELECTRIC
COMPANY
FOR EXPERT
Electrical Repairs
and
Contracting
DIAL BA 7-4331


Mr. and 'Mrs. Reva Lamar Fint-
cher of Apalachicola announce the
birth of a son, Joseph Lamar on
August 1, in the Municipal Hospital.
The baby weighed 7 lbs., 12 ozs.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom B-artee are
announcing the birth of a danghtlW
Diane Marie on August 2 in t.o
Municipal Hospital. The young
lady weighed 8 lbs., and 7.ozs.


L ~ULi~~- I


PRIDGEON
INSURANCE AGENCY
411 Reid Avenue
Port St. Joe, Florida
Phone BAIll 7-7741
P


We're celebrating with. Leadership Deals!

u o r.
.--v:., / -. 9* '



Summer



B Bandwagon



Sell a bration
.^s~~r ,/ a^^ m s


Ford Cars are selling at a leadership pace.
And it looks like this is going to be the
best sales year in Ford history ... even
better than '54, when more people bought
V' Ford Cars than any other make!

We want to make this our dealership's biggest year, too. So, we're
offering money-saving, Leadership Deals that make it easier than
ever before for you to own a great new '55 Ford.
th Come in and let us make you an offer. When you see and drive
the '55 Ford and hear the grand deal we can offer you ... we
$ believe you'll agree that NOW is the finest time to trade fp- a
S beautiful new '55 Fo'4. : ---..


SSo-ve now
iy joining
te swing to


F.D.A.F.


ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANY


DIAL BAll 7-9131


Attending the affair between the
appointed hours were 50 guests.
Ford-Pontiac Ball Team
Is Feted With Party
'Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Henderson
and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hammond
entertained members of the Little
League Ford4Pontiac team with a
weiner roast in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henderson, 507 8th St.,
Thursday evening.
Those attending were Lindsey
Thursday, Freddie Joines, Junior
Hammond, Bobbie Hudson, Johnnie
Price, Carl Zimmerman, Johnnie
Ray, Nelson Hall and David Har-
vey.
Visitors From Altha


rv. and vMrs. Bien Robert-s of Al-
tha, parents of Floyd Roberts are
visiting with them at their home
on Hunter -Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
erts are enroute to Orlandd to visit
with their daughter.
Speds Week End Here
Bert Munn, Jr., counselor at
Camp Weed, Carrabelle, spent the
week end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Munn.


Attend Wedding Pat McQuire of Mobile and Mr
-town guests attending the and Mrs. A. B. Smith of Panama
of Miss Barbara Bond and City.
Smith were Mr. and Mrs.



D1fH ei- .i


as seen in SEVENTEEN
A runaway success wherever it goes, and it goes everywherel1
In soft-touch Cuenella, luxurious wool and nylon blend
by Deering-Milliken. Love lettered with lace, rhinestone
buttons, velvet bow. Its skirt is as billowing full as
its bodice is fitted. Vicky Vaughn picks harvest shades of
red, royal, kelly, rust, beige or black. Sizes 7 to 15. $13.95

All Ladies' Summer Dresses /2Price

CO STIN S


--On Al Used Cars--


Due to the popularity of the ALL NEW 1955 FORD we
have a large number of trade-ins THAT MUST BE SOLD


1954 FORD, Fordor
Fordomatic, Radio, Heater
$1295.00


1955 CHEVROLET, Tudor
Radio, White Wall Tires
$1695.00


1950 FORD, Tudor
New Paint, New Seat Covers
$395.00


1954 PONTIAC, 8
Radio and Heater
$125 0.00


1955 PLY1OUTH, Fordor
V-8, Radio and Heater
$1695.00


1950 PONTIAC, Fordor

$345.00


AS IS SPECIALS

1946 FORD, Tudor 1941 CHEVROLET
$137.00 $42.00

1940 CHEVROLET 1 '/ Ton TRUCK $85.00


ST. JOE MOTOR CO.


FORD-MERCURY Sales and Service


DIAL BAll 7-9131


a -1-. q


Corner Fourth and Monument Avenue


'1~11~11 --- ~---~Rl~a~l~iliWBIPl~s '"


,, ~.~ II __ ~Lgs~te ~1~IL~ _. C-s Ilt~kBWI~


PRI I'ES -


_ _C_ ___ I_ I


. -^ .


,... /


-rHURADAY, AUOU4iP 4. iWi


THA Orl'40. Po~ki' st Joxi UL COUNTY,~P FI.OBIDA.


PAOR Micthia


f4g"' LESALE


FORD










A T PU


Don't wait till illness strikes
before seeing a physician --"an
ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure." Regu!ar checkups
for your whole family go far to
insure better health, greater
peace of mind, more enjoyment
from living. Whenever special
medications are indicated to
maintain or restore health, you
may be sure we can fill your
doctor's prescriptions quickly,
accurately, always at fair
prices consistent with quality.


Buzzett's Drug Store
Dial BA 7-3371
A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A.LAkJ.A. &.d


OSSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: 3 cottages, all furnish
ed; waterfront corner lot and on
adjacent rear lot, unimproved. A
at Beacon Hill. Contact Silas I
Stone, 321 Reid Ave. tfc-6-1


FOR SALE: 35' House trailer. Air
conditioning and television. Cost
$6,000. Sell for $2,800 cash. See at
Oak Grove Fish Camp, 8 miles
North of Wewahitchka above Chi-
pola Park Inn. Itp
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Furnished bedrooms
and apartments. Private baths.
David's Motel and Apartments, 202
Monument Ave. 4tp
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished
apartment. On 'Sixth Street. Call
BAll 7-5756. ltp
HELP WANTED
WANTED: Young girl, high school
graduate to do full time sales
and bookkeeping. Experience nec-
essary. Contact 'St. Joe Radio and
TV Company, 306 Reid Avenue.
$400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME
Refilling and collecting money from
our five cent High Grade Nut ma-
chines in this area. No Selling! To
qualify for work you must have car,
references, $640 cash, secured by
inventory. Devoting 6 hours a week
to business, your end on percen-
tage collections will net up to $400
monthly with very good possibili-
ties of taking over full time. Income
increasing accordingly. For inter-
view, include phone in application.
Write Royal Distributing Co., Inc.,
1001 Chestnut St., Phila. 7, Pa.
SPECIAL SERVICES
KENNEDY'S ELECTRIC and RE-
FRIGERATION SERVICE. Li-
censed electrical contractor. All
kinds electric and refrigeration
service and Installation. Phone
STOP AND SWAP-Headquarters
for your used furniture and ap
pliances. 213 Reid Avenue, Phone
3291. WE BUY AND SELL. tfc
Keys Made While You Wait
35c EACH
WESTERN AUTO
Bicycle Repaliring All Makes
Reel Parts and Repairs
LODGE NOTICES
WILLIS V. ROWAN POST 116,
THE AMERICAN LEGION. Meet.
ing first and third Monday nights
800 p.m., American Legion Home
MASONIC TEMPLE F. & A. M.-
Port St. Joe Lodge 111 Regular
% meetings 2nd and 4th Fri
days each month, 8:00 p. m.
Members urged to attend;
lIsiting brothers welcome. W. L.
Jordan, W. M.; R. H. Trawick,
secretary.
LOYAL ORDER
OF MOOSE VA y
Meeting night ev. & *'
ery other Monday. ,
Meetings at Moose '
Hall, 310 Fourth St._
SAMARITAN LODGE No. 40, 1. 0.
0. F.-Meets first and third Thurs
days, 7:30 p. m. in Masonic Hall. All
members urged to attend; visiting
brethren invited. H. H. Shirley, N.
G., Alden Ferris, Secretary.
R. A. M.-Regular convocation of
St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R. A.
M., 2nd and 4th Mondays. All visit-
Ing companions welcome. Jimmy
Greer, High Priest; H. R. Malge,
secretary.


WHITE CITY NEWS
by MRS. GEORGE HARPER

Mr. and Mrs. ,Stets Pridgeon and
grandchildren, Mary Helen and
Harold Kirkland spent the day in
Pensacola 'Sunday visiting Mrs.
Pridgeon's mother, Mrs. Willola Up-
shaw and her sister, Mrs. Willola
Todd and children.
Mr. and Mrs. James Horton and
son, David returned Sunday from!
a two week's vacation to North
Carolina and other parts of the
states.
Mrs. R. L. Godwin of Ocala was


Vicky Vaughn's little-girl version of the most popular classic
going. It will attend to warm days with cool competence and
still be a welcome right thru Fall. Crisped with marching
buttons, white stitching, shining,patent belt, a billowing skirt.
Lowenstein's Good Behavior cotton, made for washdi 7y, shuns
wrinkles beautifully. Black, charcoal, scarlet, jade green.
or copper. Sizes'7 to 15.
$9.95

All Ladies' Summer Dresses Y Price


C^^Ti~iy


'1 X


ELECTRIC COMPRESS MODELS
All Plus Features
'Plus Wonderful Ice Maker
ANY SIZE AT REGULAR PRICE







THIS IS A LIMITED OFFER




Only COASTAL, INC., through carload buy-
ing and selling can make such an amazing
offer.


LIBERAL TRADES ACCEPTED
On Your Present Range or Refrigerator
OR BOTH

TENDER TERMS!


HARDWICK

FULL SIZE 36" GAS RANGE
* All White, Hi Backsplash With Timer
* World's Smallest Pilot Lights.
* Famous Equaflow Oven Burner


OR A 10-Year Warranty Glass Lined

GAS WATER HEATER

TAKE YOUR CHOICE!


THIS WEEK We Will Stay Open Till 9:00 P.M. So Our Many out-of-town Friends Can Take
Advantage of This Terrific Sale.


"YOUR GAS SERVANT"
B~~a~sa"" '.-"' ,." *** ** '~~~* ^ ,'^ ^ ^ ^ *Iv .i;'-'.'''


,MATTRESSES


PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA


$167.00 WORTH OF FURNITURE I N THIS 8-PIECE BED ROOM SUITE


Besides the large double dresser and con-
venient bar bed, we are including the inner-
spring mattress, box springs, 2 fluffy pillows
and 2 attractive dresser lamps. Chest and
nite stands available.


EVERY r1ATTRESS ,- th.s
sale terrifically reduced and
the quality is tne same be-
cause they are our usually
higher priced styles. Give
your beds brand new comfort
at these big price savings.


114d


$139.95


vaniey urniture co


called Friday night due to the ill- Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hardy attend- tertained their friends in White City G. S. Croxton, Mr. and Mrs. John L. E. Whisler, Mr. and Mrs. Ber- Mrs. D. B. Hatcher, Mr. and Mrs.
ness of her daughter, Mrs. Walter ed the open house birthday celebra- Friday night with a fish fry. Fish, Bley, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gentry, n-ard Pridgeon, Miss Edna Davis, S. C. Pridgeon, Harold Kirkalnd;
Markham. tion of Mrs. Hardy's grandmother, slaw, salad, potato chips, coffee and Mr. and Mrs. Stets Pridgeon, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Pareseau, Mr. Miss Mary Helen Kirkland, Ray-
Friends of Mrs. Walter Markham Mrs. T. L. Patrick at Overstreet lemonade and cake were served to and Mrs. H. A. Braxton, Mr. and cnd Mrs. Robeft Daniels, Mrs. Car- 'mond Braxton, R. F. Causey, Brow-
wish her a speedy recovery. She Sunday. the following and their families: Mrs. James Martin, Mr. and Mrs. ay Attaway, E. L. Antley, Rev. and ard Wood, R. F. Shirah, Bobby Ste-
was admitted to Municipal Hospi- Mrs. 1H. A. Hardy left Sunday Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Sewell, Mr. and James Harper, T. C. Smith, Mr. Mrs. H. W. Markham, Mrs. Joyce bel, Mrs. Louise Dawkins, Buford
L al Tuesday afternoon, for Tallahassee where she will take Mrs. Robert Donaldson, Mr. and and Mrs. Carter Ward, Mr. and McDaniel, W. H. Shirah, Mr. and 'Attaway, Frank Faircloth, Lloyd
Johnny Chafin, son of Mr. and a week's course in nutrition. Mrs. Carl Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. ;Mrs. Sam Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Clarence Causey, Mr. and Attaway, Miss Jean Attaway,
I Mrs. J. H. Chafin has been ill at M. and Ms. Robert Donaldson and
his home here for several days. His daughter Nancy Sue of Elmhurst,
Friends wish him a fast recovery. Ill and Mr. and Mrs. John Bley of
Miss Estelle Davis of Dalkeith is Lombard, Ill., will leave for their AND ONLY
visiting her aunts Miss Edna Da- home Friday after a ten days visit H *
vis and Mrs. Bernard Pridgeon. h:e"e with Mrs. Donaldson's cousin
Tommy Stevens spent the week and husband, Mr. and Mrs. G. S
end in Wewahitchka as the guest Croxton.
of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Strength. Mr. and Mrs. George Harper en-





Samazing Automatic Ice-Maker
REFRIGERATOR FULL PRICE




S .. WILL GET YOU THIS .







h-
L6 i -' ..
LI,


4


A


I HE BTAR, PORT ST. J04E, GUI-F COUNTi, FLGRIDA


PAGE IGHT


THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1955


CBSTWLMAR


I