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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01033
 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 25, 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: UF00028419:01033

Full Text










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


r H- E


STAR


PORT S'V C' I


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

VOLUME XIX Single Copy 8c PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1955 $3.00 Per Year NUMBER 4





At 13.5 Milldgs To Clinic Vote Is Set Belin Says He t R n ain

Give 1 Mill Cut For ext Tuesday Four File Forwo

$5,000.00 Included To Take -- FIuUr Filed Fo.r Two
Part In Pest Control Fo en osT

In a special meeting Monday A referendum will be held here of two $60,000.00 Health Clinics. 'Open Posts In
night, the City Commission tenta- in Gulf County next Tuesday to One here in Port St. Joe and the O I


tively adopted a budget of $157,-
764.00 to operate the city business
on last year. The budget last year
was $146,073.00. Even with this in-
crease in operating funds, an in-
crease of over a million dollars in
taxable property let the millage
drop by one point.
'The total mills this year will be
13.5 in place of the 14.5 of last year.
The biggest item of increase in
the budget is funds allotted to the
hospital. Nearly $25,000.00 has been
allotted to the hospital, part of
which will be used for improve-
ments to that institution.
Another new item in the budget
this year is $5,000.00 for pest con-
trol funds to- join with the 'County's
peat control plan and arthropod
eradication program. Another new
item in the budget is $1,800.00 to
pay a building inspector to police
a new building and zoning code
being drawn up by the city.
Of the money that the City anti-
cipates will come into the till, $80,-
324.00 will come by way of .proper-
ty taxes. A total of-10.9 mills.
The other :2.6 mills will be used
to pay on bonded indebtedness of
the city.
1.4 mills have been levied to pay
on the dredging bonds that the city
floated back in .1937. $26,000 is left
in this bond issue to be paid off.
1.2 mills goes to pay off money
borrowed in 1950 when the city
was heavily in debt and needed to
pay off some back bills. $57,000 will
be owed after this year on this
debt..
The City has two more debts in
'which boi.ds -have.bee issued but
are not paid off with advalorem
taxes. Bonds on the new city hall
aie retired with (60% of the utility
tax and bonds for the new water
system are paid with receipts from
the remaining 40% utility tax and
receipts from the water department.



ETAOIN SHRDLU
by WES*LEY R. RAMSEY


Well, the City Commission
race is picking up. More can-
didates have come out and are
"running" to beat the band. It
is going to be a fast race though
with election day only two weeks
away. Saturday is the last day
for candidates to qualify and it
probably be a crowded field by
Saturday afternoon.

Of course you have seen the
time when you wish you had a
camera along with you. We had
that happen to us Monday af-
ternoon. We went by the Port
Theatre about show time and
the kids were stacked up head
deep in front of the theatre wait-
ing to get in to see Davy
Crockett, of course.

We invite you to take a look
at the picture in the lower right
hand corner of the front page.
Don't just look at the group of
gentlemen standing up at the
end. Just take a gander at the
-gent sitting at the table feeding
his face. That is Max Kilbourn.
We didn't know we had him in
this position. We were talking to
Max before supper time and he
informed us that his wife had
shamed him into a diet after the
Commissioners barbecue in We-
wahitchka when he had eaten so
much. This picture was taken
AFTER everybody else had fin-
ished eating and there is Max
still going strong. After he had
eaten so much he couldn't sit
down he went over to the table
around the barbecue pit and
stood up to eat some more.
We didn't know he was in the
picture until it was developed-
in fact we didn't notice him sit-
' ting there when the picture was
taken, but there he is. He diets
about like we do.

GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
-------Send The Star to a friend.
ISend The Star to a friend.


determine whether the 'County will
build two Health Department build-
ings as requested in a recent bill
that has passed the Legislature.
The bill allows -for the building


Party Planned For

Port St. Joe Teachers

A get acquainted party will be
held for 'Port St. Joe's teachers to-
morrow night at the Elementary
School building.
The practice of welcoming new
teachers was discontinued a few
years back because of a lack of in-
terest by citizens.
Mrs. Ronald Childers, new presi-
dent of the Elementary PTA says
that the PTA will start the custom
again and work toward making it
a success.
All parents of elementary-age
children are urged to be present at
the party tomorrow. The opportun-
ity to meet your child's teacher
will 'be afforded and a chance to
get acquainted.
Mrs. Marvin Land is in charge
of the party.


other in Wewahitchka.
Of the money needed to build
the structures, the bill provides for
half of it from 'County race track
funds and -half from a Federal
Government grant under the Hill-
Burton act.
Movements have been underway
in the County for quite a number.
of years to find ways for construct-
ing adequate health buildings in
the two Gulf cities.
During the last session of the
legislature, Senator George Tapper
from this district introduced the
bill to make the provisions that the
people of the county will vote on
Tuesday.
Any registered voter in the Coun-
ty is eligible to cast his or her bal-
lot and the plurality of those vot-
ing will decide the issue.
The usual polling places will be
used for the referendum. In the
City the fire station and Centen-
nial Building will be used with Fifth
Street as the dividing Ine between
the two polling places. In Kenney's
Mill, polls will be in the 'South
lumber shed and in 'Highland View
the Forehand building will be used
as a polling place.


AMn


First Baptist College Students Are

Honored With Farewell Banquet Fri.


'The college students of the First
Baptist Church and their guests ar-
rived at the train depot (church
basement) Friday night at 8:00
p m. The friendly, good-natured
of the College Special, Mel Magid-
son, gave each of the passengers
and their guests a train ticket to
their college immediately upon ar-
rival. While waiting for the train,
the group viewed the past, present,
and future of the college-bound
students. The College Special ar-
rived promptly at 8:15. After gett-
ing the passengers aboard, the con-
ductor said that dinner was being
served in the diner. Everyone mov-
.ed to the diner for a delicious meal
of: entrance exams (tomato juice),
pigskin (ham), pearls of wisdom
(peas), tuition gold (peach), stu-
dent's delight (potato salad), ri-
sers (rolls), exam brew (tea), and
professor's delight (apple pie a la
rnode).
T'he tables were decorated with
electric trains and miniature pen-
nants of the different colleges and
universities in the United Stac. '.
After the invocation by Mrs.


filmstrip, "The Spirit of B.S.U."
was shown. In the filmstrip the pur-
pose of the Baptist Student Union
and how it helps the college stu-
dent to a fuller, richer, and happier
college life was seen. The purpose
of the Baptist Student Union is to
link the college student with the
church in the college town. Rev. C.
Byron Smith brought a very inspir-
ing and challenging talk on "Col-
lege Life At Its Best". He closed
with -a prayer for the students go-
ing away to college.
The college-bound students from
the First Baptist Church are: Mar-
ietta Chafin, Judson; Edward Ram-
.ey, Bob 'Scott, Margaret scott,
Sadie Arnette, Stetson; Patsy Wil-
der, Ronnis Chism, George Hill,
Jimmy Costin, Peggy Philyaw, F.
S. U.; Robert Walters, Billy Ayers,
Harry Lee Smith, U. of F.; Ann
Davis, Massey's; and Jimmy Phil-
yaw, Oklahoma, A. & M.
Guests were: Red Farris, Jerry
Phillips, Joy Williamson, Jessie
Ruth Ramsey, Kathryn Marshall,
Frances Hall, Mrs. C. G. Costin,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ayers, Rev. C.


Ralph Jackson. Mrs. Ruth Nance'Byron Smith, Mrs. Ralph Jackson,
welcomed the passengers aboard Mr. and Mrs. Karl Marshall, Mrs.
the College Special. During the Ralph Nance-and Mel Magidson.
meal, the conductor gave the pas- Boncile McCormick and Betty Ir-
sengers some excellent pointers on win served and Mrs. Dick Saun.
how to be a good college sgo.ule'.t ders, Mrs. Wesley Ramnsey, Mrs.
and an idea what the parents think B. W. Wilder and Mrs. Milton Cha-
about their sons and daughters fin were responsible for the meal
away at college. Henry Ayeirs was and decorations.
.also called upon to give som firt- ----- -
hand advice on college life. Week End Guest
To get into the spirit of college Wendell Thomas, of Crestview,
life, Patsy Wilder and Ma-:eL'a was the week end guest of Miss
Chafin led the passengers ;n a yel. Joy Williamson. Mr. Thomas, who
The yell was about Sigmi Ki ain't is in the Navy, is currently sta-
what she use to be and B.S.U. she s tioned at Key West.
better than she use to be. --
When the meal was over there Charles and Colin Tharpe have
were taxes waiting to take the enlisted in the U. S. Navy and will
group to the "Heart of B.S.U." leave for Jacksonville today to tak'
(church auditorium) where the their physical.


Return Wewahitchka Hospitality






Om ISS '


The City Commission of Port St., The party was a return engage-
Joe played host Friday night to the ment to the Wewahitchka Commis-
Commission from Wawahitchka and sion who had feted the Port St. Joe
the County Commissioners at a Commission. on a recent occasion
barbecue dinner, out-door style at in Wewahitchka.
the Centennial Auditorium. After the dinner, the guests en-
Barbecued chicken and ribs were joyed an impromptu piano recital
on the menu liberally garnished by T. D. (,Doc) Whitfield in the
with potato salad, pickles, iced tea Centennial Building.
and other barbecue necessities. Guests from Wewahitchka at the
A general gab-fest was enjoyed affair were: Mayor Thomas Mc-
by all the Commissioners and de- Daniel and Commissioners Alvin
apartment :,.-. of the two cities 'cGlon,. Ross iStripling, Skeets
and the county. No formal speech- Jones and Max. Kilbourn. County


; sq P


'-I


U, ,,


den, Sr., J. C. Price and George W.
Cooper. Other guests from Wewa-
Litchka were George Y. Core, Byrd
Parker, Joe Whitfield, G. C. Taylor,
Jack Connell, and David C. Gaskin.
Present from Port St. Joe were
Mayor J. C. Belin, Commissioners
Watson Smith, George Wimberly,
Wesley R. Ramsey and Clifford
Tharpe. Others from Port St. Joe
'were Harry Saunders, Buck Griffin,
Roy Irwin, R. W. Henderson, W. D.
Dare, C. G. Costin, Jr., Bill Ras-
mussen, P. W-Petty, Paul.V. Play-


*In an interview with The Star
this morning, Mayor Jake Belin re-
vealed that he would not seek an-
other term as Mayor. The Mayor
will complete his third two-year
term on October 4.
Mayor Belin stated that several
factors influenced his decision. He
said the City was growing so rapid-
ly that the Mayor's office requl:3'd
almost full time to the many prob-
lems confronting such rapid growth
-more than, he felt along with hi9
cther duties-than he would have.
to give to the office.
"The Mayor should be on hand
at all times to cope with the many
problems confronting our City aili
keep the City Commissioners ad-
vised thoroughly," Belin told the
Star editor.
Belin stated that his duties as
Mayor of ,the City and those as
Sales Head of the Paper Company
left hardly any time to spend witu
.his family. "Persons elected to a
public office should be expected to
make personal sacrifices," the Ma-
yor went on to say, but he felt
that Mrs. Belin, his two sons, Jake,
7 and 'Stephen 2, should have more
of his time than he has been able
to spend with them in the past.
Mayor Belin said that he had en---.
joyed working for the City the past
'six years and that he especially
appreciated the trust the people
had put in him during this time.
He said there were several projects
in mind he wanted to begin or com-
plete "iefoa-. h!e gave up. office.


es were made and the party was Commissioners present-were T. D. er, LeRoy Pieifter and a guest, During his tenure, the Mayor has
a strictly informal, outdoor affair. rWhitfield, Parker Hart, E. C. Har- Guy Howerton of Jacksonville. started a program to build parks
ar and playgrounds. A much needed
cemetery site has been acquired

Fish Fry, Celebration Set For Labor Time Now To order and meter ite has now been developed. uired
Sa e Club Your Pine Seedlings complete new water treatia' sys-
Day To Rainse Funds For Ball Cubten has been built and ;s now In
T ALLAHASSEE- Orders from -use. Additional street improvement
*ITLAAS -Oresfo is to be made this year and a mu-
A big fish fry has been scheduled Return From Gainesville landowners for siash pine seedlings seum for exhibiting the his,, v of
for Labor 'Day here in Port -St. Joe Mr. and Mrs. !Ben Dickens and must be received by the first of Old St. Joseph has been completed
at the Centennial Building. son have returned from Gainesville. September to be approved for ship- and will be open to the public sane.
The fish fry is being put on by Mr. Dickens' friends, will be glad ment, Management Chief R. A. Bon- time the early part of next year.
a group of Port :St. Joe citizens to to learn that he is improving fol- ningausen of the Florida Forest Several other major projects were
raise a little money for the Saints lowing an illness of several months. Service reported this week. completed or started during Belin's
baseball club. The 'Saints went in Bonninghausen said that orders terms.
the hole this year due to a lack of Spend Week End Hereexpected to exceed the 50 mi Belin said he would be available
support by local fans and it is Mr. and Mrs. Norris Armstrong lion seedlings being grown tureries to assist his successor and other
hoped that the fish fry will put the and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Peak of ycar in the two State nurseries at members of the City Council if they
hhMunson and Olustee.
club back in the black. Blountstown spent the week end ndowrs should place their should call on him for any assis-
The fish fry will start at 6:00 at Mexico iBeach. Landowners should place their ce connected with the Ccy.
The fish fry will start at 6:00 orders for this year's seedlings At City Hall closing time yes-
p.m. Labor Day and last until 9:00 Visitors From Tennessee with the district Florida Forest Ser- rday nobody had qualified or the
with a sumptuous fish dinner with Visitors From Tennessee vice office nearest them. ayor' job. There has been a breathe
all the trimmings for only a dol- Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ferris of A charge of $4.00 per ousan ayor's job. There has been a great
lar. Cleveland, Tenn., visited with iMr. A charge of $4.00 per thousand deal of speculation on the Mayor's
On hand to join in the occasion Ferris' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. is made for the seedlings, Bonning- intentions prior to the time his de-
On hand to join in the occasion Ferrsadded, to cover cost of pro- Cs wa i ,o t Star.
will be a string band and two good Ferris of Kenney's Mill, Mr. and auction. added, to cover cost of pro- csion was given to the Star.
will offer short ad- Mrs. Buck Griffin and Alden Ferris duction. Seedlings are shipped FOB Others who have announced for
speakers who will offer a short ad- Mrs. Buck Griffin and Alden Ferris at State nurseries. City Commission posts as of he
dressed over the week weo.aat State nurseries. City Commission posts as of he
dress. over the week ed. ---- --- time the Star went to press are
A $25.00 ',Savings Bond will be Return From Vacation incumber Clifford Tharpe, Jack
given 'away after the meal. Recent Guests wl Return From Vacation incumber Terry Hinote and Oscar
Tickets are on sale by all the Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Shuford and owler, Terry Hinote and Oscar
men's service clubs in town and by and son, Dennis and Mrs. J. W. son Blair have returned from a oberts. Roberts has qualified in
members of the Unions at the pa- Johnson of Bagdad were recent three week's vacation in North roup 2 and Tharpe, Hin Group 1.and
per mill. guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Nedley. Carolina. Tennessee and Georgia. Election for the Mayor and two
City Council members is called for
Tuesday, ISeptember 13. The new
Mayor and elected Commissioners
t will be seated at the first meeting
in October. Deadline for qualifying
-- -candidates is this Saturday at, 12
8 noon. Registration of voters will
continuee until September 2 at .:00
...:..m,.


FULL AND SASSY: Pictured above are the gentlemen who run the two cities in the county
and the county after they had finished devouring a prodigious amount of Port St. Joe style
barbecued chicken last Friday night at the Centennial Building. Max Killh(n-i liked it so
well that he is still seated eating. piolos)


Spends Week End Here
Mrs. T. F. Ellzey, of St. Au:',us
tine, spent the week end with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. a;id
Mrs. Bob ElIzey. Other house guc.ius
of the Ellzey's last week were Mr
and Mrs. M. N. Masters, aiso (t" St.
Augustine.

Returning From Canada
.Mrs. George Ward, Sr., is ex-c;,t-
ed to arrive from points of int rest
in Canada where she has been for
two weeks. She accompanied hir
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. George Ward of Mobile on the
trip.
.--K--.-
Visit In Mobile
i Mrs. Paul Fensom and son Ches-
loy spent Wednesday and T'hur-i;lay
in Mobile, Ala.








THI STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, PLORIDA


THURSDAY, AUG.UOT 26, 1095


Another One of DANLEY'S 'Terrific Savin' ils'


PLAY
HOLLYWOOD

CASH PRIZES
EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT


WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY


A UN i.N A1,lA ,h


starriKARL MALDEN LEEJ. COBB it ,O srsta
PAT RBEMNIN and introducing EVA MARIE SAINT
f reduced by SAM SPIEGEl Screen Play by BUDD SCHUIBEI
Music by LEIUARD BEIRSTEII Directed by ELIA KAZA


HEARE OENS LY 300 P. M. SS 100 P. M.
THEATRE OPENS DAILY 3:00 P. M. SATURDAYS 1:00 P. M.
e 0 4&.;: 0 0 Z 0 C $ 4-0-0*0.


THURSDAY FRIDAY


SUNDAY and MONDAY


I' 'JA' MES STEWART
".. o-.l. ALLYSON
-..'. TECH'. .CC vr I:Gi cl
JOEL AIR
McCREAs $ AIR
VERA. MILES VO N r ./ -,1 fm
..... Z r ..


e* Ffrom 3 L t ely Patterns atf am Seaatr aI toLw WP ee 45 Piece Dinner Service For 8 People
Now you can own a complete dinner service for porcelain that will grace your table from a snack 8 Dinner Plates 8 ups 9ug" Vegetar Bowl & !e ..
8 plus the luxury of an after dinner coffee service to a feast. Order your set today before they 8 Lug Soups I" Ploc ;er '"Creamer
S- 2 sets at less than you would expect to pay sell-out. You'll thank us for urging you to this
Sf.r one. Choose from 3 gorgeous potterns all great saving. And remember you pay on pin- Plus After Dinner 18 Piece Cofee Service For 8
decorated in 22 karat gold in durable semi- money credit terms. 8 Demi-Tasse Cups 8 Saucers Coffee Pot & Co- r

tom..COME IN-TELEPHONE
I DEALERS NAME & ADDRESS
Please send me the 2-For-1 63 Piece 22 K. Gold Dinner Serv.i.
hu.--Irin* in the pattern checked below at your sale price of $19.88.
Thursday, Friday enclose 50 cents and will pay the balance 50 cents a week.
First Choice E3 Wheat E] Alpine Blossom
S and Saturday Second Choice Wheat [I Alpine El Blossom I

e PHONE BAlI 7-3151 A res 1
"- CA-" _(Va Port St. Joe, Florida Emplye How
r, B Lana__________
.-_ .~tW w a ata^-^ ^t .-- -~w *^ t s- I ________________________ ________________________


SATURDAY ONLY
DOUBLE FEATURE
--- FEATURE No. I -


S-Irriicess
of the ile
4 TECHNICOLOR.



FEATURE No. 2 --

TECHNICOLOR 1



r Ql}C4L Q llsI


CHAPTER 8 of SERIAL
"ADVENTURES OF

CAPTAIN KID"


PAGE TWU


I


"CAT CONCERTO"


TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY


"BEN HOGAN"
COMING SOON *0* 0 *
COMING SOON


"NECK and NECK"
"Unusual Sports"


~~~i~~~~oaL~Q* @-~-~~ c~ *** 45 g8 ~ S3


__ ~1.


--- ------ ------ Uc rr~~~


Carol Lee Armstrong Is ent. Mrs. Sharit, "Christo Me Amo- meeting was dismissed with prayer Laymen's League Planning Mrs. Parker Hostess To Mrs. Parker brought the program
Honored On 13th Birthday Prior to the meeting, the hostess Jesus Loves Me", was given by by Mrs. Leo Kennedy. iteIreshments Shrimp Creole Supper Highland View Circle 2 a story "Prophet Jones: Messiahin
served refreshments of ice tea and Mrs. J. L. Temple and "Staking A were served by the hostess to the Mink".
Mrs. Carl Armstrong entertained pie. Dream" was given by Mrs. J. Lamar following Mrs. Lillie Richter, Mrs. Advance word is hereby given to Highland View Circle number 2 After the circle was dismissed
with a birthday party Friday, An- Mrs. Ed Ramsey, guest of the Miller. Leo Kennedy, Mrs. Ralph Macom- everyone that St. James'-Layman's met with Mrs. Parker recently with the hostess served delicious refresh-
gust 19 from 8 to 10:30 honoring circle, conducted a short business Mrs. Roy Gibson, -Sr., presided ber and Mrs. Homer Echols. League plans a new sensation for six members present. ments of cokes and cookies.
her daughter Coral Lee on her 13th meeting after which a program cver a short business meeting. -_ the citizens of Port St. Joe. The The meeting was called to order
birthday. The party washed onthe entitled, "Living Prayer" was pre- P i ne business was transacted HIGHAND VIEW METHODIST Laymen will have in the Parish by Mrs. Phelps reading Isaiah 40: Guests Here
patio. Color theme was green and sented by Mrs. Billie owel. Mrs. and it was announced that the new CHURCH CALENDAR House on Saturday, September 10, 3-8. The circle had open discussion Mrs. B. H. Munn, Sr., who has
yellow. The patio was decorated Howell elaborated on The Lord's study program would begin on the SUNDAY: 10:00 Church School a real honest-to-goodness Shrimp n what thd do h been the guest of her son and tam
with paperstreamersandballoons. Prayer andtoldhowasChristians, second Monday in September con- for all ages. 11:00 "After The Re- Creole dinner. In the congregationthey ou in thecom- ily Mr. and Mrs. Brt Mun on
Ping pong, carrom, canasta and the prayer can be and should be tinuing through four consecutive vival-What Then?" 7:00 Methodist is that famous Ca-jun chef Bill Ma- munity misison work for the rest Hunter Circle returned to her home
dancing were enjoyed. Refresh- used in our everyday life. Mrs. mondays. Mrs. Gibson reminded the Youth Fellowship. 8:00 Evening zorol and he is in charge of pro- of the year. in DeFuniak Springs Monday.
ments of birthday cake, punch and Robert King dismissed the meeting members that the oth Monday, Aug- Worship. during some of that genuine New
ce cream were served by the host- with prayer followed by the WSCSust 29th would be situation Day. MONDAY: :00 Woman's Society rleans cookery
ess. Favors of hats, horns and benediction. Each member is to meet at the of Christian Service.I The ticket sale is in charge of
masks were genthe d Thosepresnt were Mrs. Georgechurch for this purpose. WEDNESDAY: 8:00 Prayer Ser- Murdoc Kelley, but all the men
Thomaske atten ding were: Crista Du-s. Those present werMrs. Billie Horgell The next meeting will be held vice. i of the league will have some tickets
reThose attanending wernnMile: Critrah Mrs Du- Wimberly, Jr.,Mrs. Billie Howell, onOctober 10 in the home of Mrs. FIDAY: 8:00 Choir Practice. to sell. Get yours early. The price
ren, Diane Lay, Ann Miller, Sarah Mr~s. Robert King, Mrs. Elmo God- Lamar Miller. _._ -is $1.00 and 50c for the children.
Linda Riehardson, Marie Talley, frey, Mrs. Leonard Belin, Mrs. Ed The meeting closed ith the REVIVAL SERVICES IN he Canal Street culinary will be
Betty Ward, Patricia 'Smith, Pat Bartee, Mrs. Gannon Buzzett, Mrs. WSOS benediction.ose w e REVIVAL SERVICES IN The Canal Street culinary will be
Scheiplin, Wilma Nell Thursbay, Hubert Richards, Mrs. Gordon Hall- _b i.. PROGRESS AT HIGHLAND VIEW served from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m.
Diane Gilbert, )Cindy Carbonneau, mark, Mrs. Walter Johnson and A revival is in progress at the ""
Ed Bobbitt, Willie Daniell, David Mrs. Ed Ramsey. Highland View Circle No. 1 Highland View Methodist Church CARD OF THANKS BO OFFICE P N 7:^3 PM
Ray Musselwhite, Gilbert Martin, Meets Tuesday Afternoon with Rev. Otis Guy, pastor Grace We wish to take this opportunity BFFI L a O F
Glen Alligood, Richard Zipper, Methodist Church, Marianna, as to than kall of the people for the F T S O TA T 8
leln Alligood, nable to ichardtte Zippnd bute Mrs. Creec Hostess Circle 1 of the Highland View evangelist. Services are held daily many kind expressions o sympathy FIRST SHOW STARTS 8:00 P.M
sending gifts were Barbara Eells, To WSCS Circle No. 1 Baptist Church Woman's Mission- at 7:00 a.m., 7:30 p.m. and 8:00 and the numerous things which |i||i|li]|||i|iiI!Ii I||Ib|I|iIii ilI.l]|,|| 1,,1ii
Billy Mazarol, Freda Trammell and ary ISociety met Tuesday afternoon p.m. An instrumental solo and a Ihave been done for us during Ben's
Terrance Hinote. in the home of Mrs. Bill Garrett choir special are feature attrac- illness in Gainesville and upon our FRIDAY and SATURDAY TUESDAY
r _____r H ____. Circle 1 of the Woman's Society with five members present. tions nightly. Everyone is invited return to Port St. Joe.
of !Christian 'Service met in the Mrs. Garett read Eph. 4:16-17 to attend these services. These expressions of friendship
Mrs. Chason Hostess To home of Mrs. Gus Creech Monday followed with prayer by Mrs. Hom- have hastened Ben's recovery more C fUELI
WSCS Circle No. 3 afternoon with 11 members present. er Echols. Routine business was HAVE PICNIC SUNDAY than we can say. GUTS AND \
Prior to the meeting, refresh- transacted and reports given. Mrs. St. James' Episcopal Church held Gratefully, GLORYI
Circle 3 of the Woman's Society nients were served by the hostess. Lillie Richter brought a story on a picnic Sunday afternoon at 4:00 BEN and ROYCE DICKENS
cf IChristian Service of the First Mrs. J. L. iSharit presented the a missionary from Buenos Aires p m. at Wayside Park. Swimming. ----,-- *
Methodist Church met Monday af- program. The devotional, "Search- taken from the Royal Service mag- and lunch was enjoyed by those at- TRADE AT HOME \ 0 -
ternoon in the home of Mrs. Willis- ing our Hearts" with scripture tak- azine. Mrs. Echols gave an interest- tending. Forty-seven adults and -------- ARMAe ,xnMaiaiU00M
ton Chason with 10 members pres- en from Gal. 6:1-9 was given by ing report on Mission IStudy. The children attended. It pays to advertise-try it! '' A UNIVRAL.INTERATIONA. LPICTURE
I- Y-% rs VL{, *TS&**aus- --'





THWIRSOAY, AUGUQiT 2, 19,80


T1STAR, FORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, Lib AGibA


. A shower of bargains
await you at PIGGLY
WIGGLY plus the S, & H


STAMPS.


You will find


every item in our store
sweet as honey value.
So start today to shop
the modern way the
S & H GREEN STAMP


way.


100% FRESH Good and Lean

Grouiild Beef ibs.) $1


Maine
SARDINES


3 cans 25c


GAINES
DOG FOOD 3 cans 29c
Send Blank In and Receive
3 CANS FREE


All Popular Brands, Reg. Size
SNUFF Reg. size can


Fresh
Brisket Stew


4 lbs. $1.00


Fresh
CHUCK ROAST Ib. 29c
Presh
PORK ROAST lb. 49c


SIRLOIN or
lic CLUB STEAK


Nabisco Premium
CRACKERS lb. box 25c
OAK HILL

Tomatoes


Ib. 49c


Plorida Grade A
Nice Pimp HENS lb.49c


Georgia Grade "A"



Only at
PIGGLY WIGGLY
do you get a real
SAVINGS /)


just like this.
Stock up on the
great
LOW PRICES


Plus


4d-9


LBE


GREEN STAMPS


POPULAR BRANDS Reg. Size

9 d. ei L eIaC


Carton Most Complete Fro-


2 Tall cans

27c


No Limit
Complete Line of
SCHOOL

SUPPLIES
At
Popular Prices
Como Toilet 3 Rolls

Tissue 25c


Scott


Sunnyland P1kg.

Weiners 39 0


Wisconsin Delicious Hoop
Cheese


Lb.

49c


Pascal, Jumbo Stalk

Sltey 19r


2 Big Rolls


Lb.
23c


oFreeh Tender Sreen
Towels B9 means


Lexingto'n

Apple

Sauce
2 tall cans

29c


Start Today To Save The

&Hf Wl


$ zen Food De
L.1 menit in town.
ika i sa n


RED, RIPE, PEACHES
19c lb.
REAL PRETTY
FRESH BABY OKRA
15c Lb.
FRESH FIELD PEAS
2 Lbs. 25c
FRESH
GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS
2 Lbs. 29c


Real Savings
Red or White


Dpart-


FRESH GRAPES
23c Lb.

FRESH SQUASH
10c Lb.
Fresh
GREEN PEANUTS
39c Lb.
SWEET POTATOES


2 Lbs. 15c


GIANT SIZE BOX


REG. PRICE 72c


This Week End You
Pay Only

65c
LIMIT 1 Cash In On This
Bargain.


36F^sgilPP'


~L91 ~-k~8~-r~,~irs~l~'k--"~Y-


PAqG THREE










1113 5TARt PORT W m JU;O J UiUNTY, FLORIDA


THE STAR
Published Every Thursday At 306 Williams Avenue, Port St.
Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEc 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 BAll 7-3161

TO ADVERTISERS-Inlise 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 w'rd
is theughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts;
the printed wsrd thoroughly cnovinces. The spoken word
is lost' the printed word remains.


LET'S "DO IT OURSELVES"
Since this is the last issue before the referen-
dum on the Health Centers, we would like to
expound a bit on it.
Most of our statements we would like to
make in rebuttal to the letter we received last
week from Harry McKnight.
First we will talk about the Government aid
aspect. Referrences were made to the harmonious
operation of the hospital, which was partially
constructed under Federal funds. We would like
to point out that back when the hospital was
built, the government would put money into al-
most anything to keep men working in the WPA.
Uncle Sam wasn't choosy about how it was going
to be used. That was aid in the true sense.
Now, the government keeps its thumb on the
workings of every penny and has even taken to
telling a man who his neighbor will be. We
don't mean this in the sense that we ase quick
to cry "keep the Negro in his place". No indeed,
our cry is "let the white man mind 'the white
man's business and the Negro will mind his'.
Next we'll talk about that "no additional

S-sioners Ramsey, Smith
and Mayor Belin prese
MINUTES OF THE and Clerk Henderson w
Minutes of the previ
CITY COMMISSION gunt 2, 5 eer
CMCommissioner Smith
tion No. 239.
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, the City
CITY COMM........ .. ....... ....... budgeted Five Thousan
Minutes of the Regular Meetingof the to be advanced to the C
City Commission of the City of Port in the Gulf County Me
St. Joe, Florida held in the Muniri. for participation by the
pal Building on the 16th day of Au- aid program for the c
gust A. D., 1955 at 8:00 P.M. and other arthropods;
The Regular Meeting of the City Com- WHEREAS, Gulf Cot
mission of the City of Port St. Joe, Flor- to receive &sate aid at,
ida was held at this time with Commis- Section 389.14, Florida


____ -- ,mv:ae~4J.1 i ',-,-'8


NEWS FROM

OAK GROVE
By HELEN NORRIS


C_


t... .. b . .s M


I-.-r : BI~ .IcnBi


ious Meeting of An-
I and approved.
introduced htesolu-
1 NO. 239
of Port St. Joe 1as
d Dollars 6,000.00)
county and ear-marked
mosquito COntrol Fund
County in the State-
control of mosquitoes
and
unty will be eligible
.dr the provisions of
Statutes, 1951, and


-.. .. .


taxes" business. May not for construction a ii t fo f :i. ... :'
the County for uch li l.e,e.:. ,ii,.
but "yes" for upkeep. Do you realize that a full ,aAs, it is t.c
mill is tacked on to the County tax rolls every plus the percentage wof the natelng luons
year for the maintenance of the Health De- ive Tlouad liollars con triuot. c iL.iy
pended within the boundaries of the City
apartments now in existence? With the new PofP ort SLoeitor te.cotdrol a.nr ad'as
king-size Health Units it will be three mills, we "a HEREAS, it is understood by the City
predict. That is a lot of money. Money, partmethat Gulfor ntypermaneneradicatio r of ms
quitoes and other arthropods, the County
of which, would be needlessly spent. contemplatingthe use of a substantial por-
Maybe it would mean no more taxes to ton e fds appropriated by the City
and the matching funds to which it is en-
take care of construction costs, but if other coun- titled to purchase such equipment;
NOW THIEREFORE, THIS INDENTURE
ties would follow suit, our taxes would be a lot WIT.ES e City agrees t participate
(1) Tiat the City agrees to participate
less. Mr. McKnight tells about the Wakulla int i Count mosquito cosa ntrollars, toplus the
County Health Department in Crawfordville. watching funds to which it will be entitled
under the State-aid program, until such
We remember well the late editor Joe Malpas amounts have been exhausted by expendi-
ture by the County in the City of Port St.
bemoaning the fact time after time in his news- Joe for control and eradication of mosqui-
toes and other arthropods and will not with-
paper that Crawfordville had such a fine health draw from said fund any part of said sum;
(2) That the County agrees to keep ac.
clinic and half of it going to waste when that curate accounts and records of expenditures
and time allotted for use of equipment for
money could have been spent on something else. the control and eradication of mosquitoes
within the limits of the City of Port St.
We don't need $120,000.00 worth here either Joe;) hat the County agrees to expend
gentlemen and ladies. And Marianna brags such oeys and useitsuc equipment ac
cording to plans submitted by the City of
about building such a structure under federal Port St. Joe while such equipment and,
work is done within the City of Port St.
funds when she is one of the richest towns in .Joe.
THIS AGREEMENT ADOPTED this 16th
these parts. day of August, AD. 1955, and authorized
Sp regular session of the City Commission
We are going to concede the fact that this held at the City Hall in P ort St. .c, Flor-
ida, on the 16th day of August, A.D. 1955.
County needs two new Health Units. Is/ .c. o ELIn
Here is what we propose so that the County ATTEST:
/s/ R. W.. HENDERSON
can swell out its chest and say "we managed City Auditor and Clerk
Commissioner Smith moved that Resolu-
for that by ourselves" tion No. 239 be adopted. This was seconded
o y urslves by Commissioner Ramsey and upon a vote
The Board of County Commissioners has there were ayes five, nays none.
Commissioner Wimberly -moved that Mr.
set aside $48,000.00 to be used as the County's Max Kilbourn be employed by the City as
a building and zoning inspector in the 1956
half of the funds if the referendum passes. We City budget. This was seconded by Com-
missioner Tharpe and upon a vote there
would be in favor of urging that the County were ayes five, nays none.
The City Council agreed to a Special
use this money, if the referendum fails to pass, M'eeting, Monday, August 22, 1I55 at 7:00
P.M. EST for consideration of the City 1950
to build two $24,000.00 Health Centers in each proposed budget.
The City Council examined building plans
city. We believe that they will agree to it. submitted by Mr. W. W. W. Barrier, S.. for
a dwelling to be located on North half of
They have the money coming in in race track Lot 12, all Lot 13, Block 40, unit No. 3 of
St. Joseph's addition to the City of Port
funds and have not put that amount in the bud- St. Joe. Commissioner Ramsey moved that
the building permit be awarded. This was
get, in case the referendum should pass. We seconded by Commissioner Tharpe and upon
a vote there were ayes five, nays none.
thoroughly believe that this amount would build t --- -a -- n
all the Public Health facilities that this County GARDEN CLUB COOK BOOKS
needs or could take care of. ARRIVE FOR DISTRIBUTION
If the referendum fails, this newspaper will The Port St. Joe Garden Club
do its little bit to see that this plan is followed. Cook Books have arrived and are
do its little t to see that this plan is followed available at 1105 Monument Ave-
We will know next Wednesday what you nue. Many choice receipts from the1
thought of the idea. communities best cooks are includ-
ed in this book. Purchase one for
, Tharpe, Wimberly amendments thereto, relating to the con- $1.00 and help the Garden Club
ent. Attorney Costin trol and eradication of mosquitoes; such project.
ere also- present. State-aid to be computed on a percentage p
ous Meeting 0 Au-


Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burns and Mr.
Mrs. Ike Hall spent the week end
in Naplor, Ga., visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. T. R. Hall, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hallman and
children Sharon and Douglas spent
a few days visiting friends and
relatives in Tampa, Clearwater and
Dunedin.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hallman had
as their guests this week end, Mr
and Mrs. Arthur Lowell of Mari-
anna.
Honored With Party
Mrs. Allen Norris, teacher of the
Intermediate Class of the Oak
Grove Assembly of God Church
gave her class a weiner roast Mon-
day evening at 7:30. Those attend-
ing were: Joyce Wynn, Betty Butts,
Betty Deese, Jean OO'Brian, JJuan-
ita Norris, Alice Jean Gay, Ann Wil-
liams, enny Norris and Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Norris.
Honored With Party
Mrs. Lloyd Riley honored her son
Tommy with a birthday party Tues-
day evening gat 7:30 in hi& home on
Duval Street. Several' games were
played then refreshments of cake
and ice cream were served to the
following guests: Tilton and Doyne
Conger, Tommy Walker, Jerry
Hayes, Bobby Neel, Ralph Elliot,
Don, Herbert and Lloyd Gardner,
Clyde Norris, Albert Ray, David
Riley, Ray Rester, Dennis Williams,
Dwaine and Roy Knight and the
honoree, Tommy Riley. Each receiv-
ed a party favor.
Honored With Party
Mrs. Richard Hanlon honored her
daughter, Patricia, with a birthday
party at her home on Maddox St.
refreshments of cake, cookies and
cokes were served to the following:
Larry Gay, Dot Dormuany, Gail An-
nail peaxid e.IaAt saetuS iu3.eAoS
derson, Patsy Smith, Marylin


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Florida Bank at Port St. Joe

502 Fifth St. Dial BAll 7-9191



203 Third Street -- Beside Piggly Wiggly

BILL'S PLUMBING SHOP

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

--- n,


SYou 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.
I PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) 7:30 p.m.

Meeting In The High School Auditorium


VISITORS ALWAYS WEfOME
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_ ___(_~ ^_____~_


Knight, M i'o Meri tl Juha Ma-
Kensie, Betty Kent, Mary Riley,
Jenny Kay Norris, Sharon Wilson
and the honoree Patricia Hanloin.
Miss Carolyn Hanlon assisted ii
serving.
Honored With Party
Mrs. Ernest O'Brian teacher of
the Senior Department of the Oak
Grove Assembly of God Church
gave her class a weiner roast
Thursday evening at 7:30 at Way-
side Park. Those attending were
the following: Wiltord Elliot, Louis
Ray, Mary Clifiton, Catherin Elliott,
Zola Ray, Helen Norris, Cecil Bar-
ton, Maxine Walker, Boncile Dykes,
Carolyn Hanlon, Howard Linebar-
ger, Mavis Butts, Margaret Had-
dock, Dean Glass, Peggy Bracket,
Ann Montgomery, Melba Butts,
Betty Butts, Lavonia iStephens,
Annette Stephens, Fay Chason,
Melba Armstrong, Gene Anderson,
David Tharpe, Denver Skipper,
Barbara Williams, Joyce Woods
and Mrs. O'Bri'an.
Honored With Party
Mrs. Nelson Gardner honored her
daughter, Linda Fay with a birth-
day party Friday at 3:00 at her
home on Madison Street. .Several
games were played then refresh-
nients of cake, cookies and punch
were served to the following guests
who helped Linda Pay celebrate her
seventh birthday: Linda Cox, Judith
Anderson, Rita and Joannie Lee,
Diana Gardner, Olivia and Diana
Gwaltney, Brenda Pitta, Sue Gen-
try, Jerry Hill, Barbara Jo Young,
Linda Hill, Betty Jo Smith, Janice


itounae tiday kr apadlag svateit
Weeks in South Florida visiting
with friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin. Haskin and
daughter Peggy spent Saturday In
Panama City on business.
Mrs. Gary Chism and daughters
Sandra and Debra of South Caro-
lina and Mrs. Georgia Syfrett and
Mrs. Willingham.
Miss Sandra Gall Cooper of Faith-
ville, South Carolina spent several
days visiting wtth her aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bufford Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Levins and
daughter, Regen-nia spent the week
end in Bonifay visiting with friends
and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Shealy and
daughter Evelyn spent Sunday in
Perry visiting with friends and
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Willys Liptford and
children of Marianna spent Sun-
day visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Cleveland Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Nixon of Wewa-
hitchka were the Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Campbell.
Mrs. Monroe Darby of Tyndall
Field was the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wilson Thurs-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Dykes of
Apalachicola were the Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jason Dykes
and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dykes.
'Miss Leona Ray, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. L. P. Ray spent several
days in Panama City visiting with
friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burrows of
Tyndall Field spent the week end
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard Hanlon.
Miss Gypsle Ann Love is spend-
ing sevreal weeks in Wildwood vis-
iting with friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Norris and
children spent the week end in
Mobile, Ala., visiting with friends
and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy of
Dothan, Ala., were the week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mur-
(Continued on pag 5)


and Karen Stripling, Sandy Gail
Chism and the honoree, Linda Flay
Gardner. Each one received a party
favor.
Rev. Lloyd Riley and Allen Nor-
ris motored to Chipley Wednesday
on business.
Mrs. Cleveland Hall spent a week
in Marianna visiting with friends
and relatives.
Miss Jean Nixon of Wewahitch-


ka spent a week visiting with Miss
Alimae Campbell.
Miss Evelyn Shealy returned


]










grim RIVIOW'"I 1-711---- r?.,.r s~_
rK~f~bA,2AIJIr~ 81 1S~ TH STR, ORT I'.JOE AUP OUN'Y, PORIA iQR t14


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full working octane

because its super-refined to burn clean


N GASOLINE, no matter howhjigh
the octane, will let your engine
deliver full power performance-
mile after mile-unlessit burns clean.
That's why it pays to always use
new NO-NOX. Gulf NO-NOX is the


* more complete engine protect
* extra gas mileage in short-trip
stop-and-go driving
* freedom from vapor lock, eng
stumbling and stalling


W aA u I th.. "dit y-b ig i A-ed" f. clean-burning fuel that gives you no knock, nopre-ig
ulftakes out the "dirty-burning tail-end" of full working octane day in, day out. today's high-compi
gasoline-at the refinery-to bring you new clean- In addition, you get ...
burning Gulf NO-NOX.

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

G New GulfpridelH.D. Select Motor Oil (
The only motor oil super-refined Assures lower oil consumption
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the deal built into a Pontia


There's something you ought to know
before you sign up for a new car-
something half a million owners of the
'55 Pontiac have already learned to
their profit.
You actually get two important
money-saving deals when you buy a
future-fashioned Pontiac.
You get the kind of trade-in allow-
ance you'd expect from Pontiac's vol-
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history pays off for you in appraisis.,
that won't be topped!
That's deal number one-and the
second is even better! We're talking


YES, life can be easier for you with an
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Invest in a modern food freezer NOW
and save Work, Time and Money for
many years to come.


R E. PORTER, Manager


OAK GROVE NEWS Ruth Fleming, Sharon. Holloman,
Danny Baxley. Sending gifts bur
phy. unable to attend were: Donna and
Honored With Party Dewey Fleming, Mrs. Rendall,
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Ellis honored Mrs. Wilder and Debra Buttratu
their daughter, Fran with a birth- Julie Buttram and Ms. Betty Flem.
day party on her firth birthday ing assisted Mrs. Ellis in serving
Monday at- her home on Madison Mr. and Mrs.John Lee and chil-
St.reet. Several games were played dren spent Sunday in Grand Ridge
then refreshments of ice cream, visiting with friends and relatives.
birthday cake of white and pink Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Haskin had
roses and cokes were served to the as their house guests for a week,
following guests: Kevin Carter, Mrs. Haskin's brother and sister-
Rusty Ramsey, Stevie Ellis, Jan and in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Wood
and daughter Gail of Milledgeville,
Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Bufford-Griffin and
daughter Wyvonne spent several
days in Vernon visiting with friends
and relatives.

First Baptist Circle 1
m | Meets With Mrs. Quarles


RV 6.


now of the terrific deal that is built
right into the car itself.
Compare Pontiac's modest cost with
that of any other car combining such
fine-car size (124 inches of road-leveling,
road-hugging wheelbase), such blaz-
ing horsepower (200* eager "horses")
and such luxury-car stability-and
here's what you'll find:
That combination anywhere else will
cost you hundreds of dollars more!
Get the proof that the big, high-
syled, high-powered Pontiac you really
want to own is actually your easiest
buy. Come in and talk trading-now!
*with 4-barrel carburetor, an extra-cost option. I


WIMBERLY PONTIAC COMPANY

,/ DIAL BA 7-3 : Port St. Joe, Flori "
,' .-- ,- __


WHITE CITY NEWS
by MRS. GEORGE HARPER

Written For Last Week
Friends of Mrs. D. N. Christmas
will be glad to le.u'- that she'1s-
home from the Municipal Hospital.
Friends of little Susan Antley
will regret to learn that she broke
her arm Saturday.
B. A Pr'dgeon, Jr., spent the
week end here with his parents,
Mr. and :.,rs. B. '. Pridgeon. He re-
turned to Auburn, Ala., Sunday af-
ternoon to resume-istdiSerE
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hardy left
Friday for Sanford where they v9s-
ited their son, Aubrey, who is sta-"
tioned there in the-UISN. They vis-
ited the West coast then crossed
over near the East coast visiting


I 'Circle Number 1 of the First eJ-ana ana near J acKsonvile ana
Baptist Church met Tuesday after- saw many places of interest before
noon in the home of Mrs. W. S. returning home Monday. Mrs. Har-
Quarles with eight members and dy was well pleased with the won-
two visitors present. ders of our state which she saw.
Mrs. W. Ramsey gave the devo- The beauty of it all is what en-
tional using for the scripture read- thused me, shetold the writer.
ing, Luke 16:1925 and stressing John Henry Pope is taking boot
the answer to the question, "Am training in Lackland A;B at San
I My Brother's Keeper?" Antonio, Texas-ande est to re-
ceive mall from his frienditm
Mrs. W. C. Pridgeon had charge address is:
of the business. AIB John H. Pope
Mrs. Quarles served delicious re- AiF14'564897
freshments to those present. Flight 61.6
Mrs. Pridgeon invited the circle P. O. Box 1524
to meet with her next month. Lackland Air Force Base
ISan Antonio, Texaa
Mrs. Otis Pyle Hostess Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pareseau and
To First Baptist Circle 5 two children, Lee and Paula left
--- last week to spend a two week's
Circle 5 of the Woman's Mission- vacation with their parents, Mr.
ary Society of the First Baptist and Mrs. E. A. Pareseau and Mr.
Church met Monday afternoon in and Mrs. Claude Crowell in South
the home of Mrs. Otis Pyle with Dennis, Cape Cod, Mass. They were
six members present. accompanied by Mrs. Jessie Well-
Mrs. C. A. McClellan had charge ington from Rome, Ga., to Spring-
of the program. She read scripture, field, Mass.
I Cor. 12:13; Luke 14:32 and Rev. Buford Attaway and mother, Mrs.
22:17 before presenting a program Carey Attaway made a business
:on Home Missions. She gave a trip to Pensacola last week.
brief talk on "Christianity is Con- Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pope and son
tagious" taken from the Royal Ser- Bobby left Wednesday for points
vice and "Church Members A.W.- in Louisinna where they will visit
O.L." taken from the Home Mission Mrs. Pope's parents and other rela-
Magazine. L Iives and friends while on vacation
During the business, Mrs. Ralph from the Florida- Forest Service.
Nance gave her report. The hostess' Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gentry and
served refreshments to those pres- sons, Monty and Albert left Fri-
ent. It was announced that the next day for their vacation in Texas
meeting would be in the home of and other points of interest in the
Mrs. Joe Bracewell. States.


Spending Vacation Here
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Nall and
children, Richard, Patsy and John-
nie are spending their vacation
with Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Nedley and
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Nichols. They
will return to their home in Jack-
sonville the latter part of this
week.
1-- --


Visiting From Washington
Mrs. Eloise Mondau of Tacoma,
Wash., is'here visiting her mother,
Mrs. R. F. Scheffer. Mrs. Scheffer
will return with her daughter for
a visit.

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FANCY
Pole Beans Ib 19

Frozen Food
Deviled
CRABS each 19 c
Snow Crop 12 Oz. Can
ORANGE JUICE 39c
Simple Simon Your Choice
PIES 2 for 39c
McKenzie's 10 Oz. Pkg.
Turnips, Mustard, Collards
2 Pkgs.35c


Armour Star
SLICED CHEESE pkg. 24c
Red Cross 1 Lb. Can
LIMA BEANS 15c
Rd-TEL
White Acre Peas 2 for 37 C
Jack & Bean Stalk
Tiny Sweet PEAS 25c
Yellow Bird No. 2V1 Can
SWEET POTATOES 21c
Vita-Food
APPLE JELLY 2 lb. 29c
French's 24 Oz. Jar
MUSTARD 26c
KARO Red Label
SYRUP pint 24c
Charm
KITCHEN TOWELS 35c
Northern
WAX PAPER 21c
Nabisco
PREMIUMS lb. 25c
Maxwell House 6 Oz. Jar
INSTANT COFFEE $1.49
Your Choice
Chewing Gum 6 for 19c


FRISKIE
DOG FOOD


1 Lb. Can
10c


DELSEY TOILET TISSUE
4 Roll Pkg. 45c


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3 Reg. Bars For 25c


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-rmi g'rAR. PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FL6100A


TH Jftll;qAyo AWs AWOT ZO, It


house near schpol. A bargain. FOR SALE. Jeep. Excellent condi-
A II ATelephone BAll 7-6261. Itc tion. Not rusted out. $350.00. See
SSSIFIE A S Bill Carr at St. Joe Hardware Co.
,FOR SALE: Three-bedroom house
- Good neighborhood Only $7,000. FOR RENT
FOR SALE $800 down, balance on FHA loan ___,
I----- with 41/2% interest. 'FOR RENT: Furnished bedrooms
FOR SALE: 3 cottages, all furnish-! FRANK HANNON and apartments. David's Motel,
ed; waterfront corner lot and one Registered Real Estate Broker 202 Monument Ave., Phone 9-9161.
adjacent rear lot, unimproved. All Phone 7-3491 211 Reid Ave.
at Beacon Hill. Contact Silas R.I Port St. Joe, Fla. -
Stone, 321 Reid Ave. tfc-6-16, SPECIAL SERVICES
FOR SALE: Lovely three-bedroom Star Want Ads Get Results KENNEDY'S ELECTRIC and RE-

EARN WHILE YOU LEARN

ITO BE A


PRACTICAL


NURSE


Register Now For .

FALL CLASS BEGINNING: SEPTEMBER 12, 1955

LIVELY TECHNICAL SCHOOL
:ORNER DUVAL AND PARK AVENUE
TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA
'PHONE 2-8265

12 Months Course Consists of:
4 Months Pre-Clinical Training at -------- LIVELY TECHNICAL SCHOOL
8 Months' Clinical Training at ---------TALLAHASSEE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
(During 8-month training in Clinical Training students receive $50.00 a month)


If you are between the ages of 18 and 45, have completed the 10th grade, in good physi-
cal condition, and have a desire to serve your fellowman in the capacity of a licensed
practical nurse, contact the Lively Technical School at your earliest convenience for fur-
ther information about our fall class.

No Tuitip4 Charged Florida Residents:


REGISTRATION FEE $3.50


BOOKS and SUPPLIES, $25.00


I Students Furnish Their Own Uniforms I


~


a'


FRIGERATION SERVICE. Li-
censed electrical contractor. All
kinds electric and refrigeration
service and installation. Phone
SI UP AND SWAP-Headquarters
tor your used furniture and ap
pliances. 213 Reid Avenue, Phone
291. WE BUY AND SELL. tfc
Keys Made While You Wait
35c EACH
WESTERN AUTO
Bicycle Repalilng All Makes
R-el Parts and Repairs
LODGE NOTICES
WILLIS V. ROWAN POST 116,
THE AMERICAN LEGION. Meet-
ing first and third Monday nights
100 p.m., American Legion Home
MASONIC TEMPLE F. & A. M.-
Por1. 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.
Jordan, W. M.; R. H. Trawick,
secretary.
SAMARITAN LODGE No. 40, I. 0.
0. F.-Meets first and third Thurs
days. 7:30 p. m. in Masonic Hall. All
members urged to attend; visiting


'Copyrighted Material

Syndicated Content


Available from Commercial News Providers"


these


cost


MERCURY'S BUYING GUIDE
1. Exclusive styling shared by no other car
2. More usable Super-Torque power-188 and 198 horsepower V-8 engines
3. Super-pickup 4-barrel carburetion on all models
4. Dual-exhaust systems on all Montclairs and Montereys
5. Special anti-fouling spark plugs for peak performance at all speeds
6. Exclusive in-its-field ball-joint suspension for easier handling


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Meeting night ev-
ery other Monday
Meetings at Moous -e
Hall, 310 Fourth SL "t S


COMFORTER
Funeral Home

601 Long Avent a


Oxygen Equipped
Ambulance


children are spending a few days
vw.ith their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lared of DeFuniak 'Springs and
Mrs. Ames Peterson of Samson,
Ala.

VOTE FOR
JACK FOWLER
CITY
COMMISSIONER
Group Number 1
Your Vote and Support Will Be
Appreciated

RE-ELECT
CLIFFORD THARPE
CITY
COMMISSIONER
Group Number 1
Your Vote and Support Will Be
Appreciated

V2 Price! Cara Nome
$1.00 CREAM
DEODORANT
Checks perspiration, | II
odor. Stays creamy.
jar 50. tax
Buzzett's Drug Store-



HAPPYLAND

KINDERGARTEN

CIRCUS
Come little Happyland girls
and boys,
To share in all our circus joys
Clowns, monkeys, elephants,
too
Will all be there to greet you.
Trampaline, acrobatics, the
thrill of the day
September, the first be on
your way.

, Register August 29
Open, September 1

Mrs. Charles Brown
Mrs. Walter Johnson


PRIDGEON
INSURANCE AGENCY
411 Reid Avenue
Port St. Joe, Florida
Phone BAll 7-7741
Representing THE TRAVELERS,
Hartford, Conn.
mil oi 111sw1immim


C-o The 198-horsepower Mercury Montclair hardtop-one of 11 stunning models, in 3 series


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IT PAYS TO OWN A



MERCURY
FOR FUTURE STYLING, SUPER POWER


ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANY


Corner Fourth Street and Highway 98 DIAL BAll 7-3737


KWKH Louisanna


HAYRIDE

PRESENTS IN PERSON

Jimmy Newman
Dot Record Recording Star

Featuring His 3 Top Tunes. .
"Cry, Cry Darling" "Day Dreaming"
"Blue Darling"


Thursday, August 25, 8:00 P.M.
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

ADMISSION: Children 30c; Adults 60c


Only Mercury offers you al


extra values at no extra


~C41PP C I __~F~1-~e--~PIP-"


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


VOTE FOR
OSCAR ROBERTS
CITY
COMMISSIONER
Group Number 2
Your Vote and 'Support Will Be
Appreciated
,o o . .... **.* I ..-,. -
fi..


PAGE SEVEN -


I P


I ,,


M-LJf#&&fA-V AMMIAT 06 1ASS


---Griffin, Edna Adams, M-ozell Gain- Gene dannington of Havana is
NEWS FROM nie, Vona O'Brian, Dollie Dady, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S s ;- Viw Willie Mae Lolly, Easter Nickols, J. V. Cannington.
lOpal Floyd, Alice Macomber and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mitchell and
By MARTHA RAY Mrs. J. L. McQuaig. 'Those sending children, Glorie Faye and Richard
----* gifts were. Mrs. Margie Player, of Bogalusa, La., visited with Mrs.
The DWWB of the Church of God .Teva Worley, James Lovette, Eas- Fannie Mae McMillan.
honored Mrs. Hubert Dykes with ter 'Pettis, Mary Kelly, Ruth Odom, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cacomber
a stork shower at the home of Mrs. Betty MoArdle, and Mrs. J. R. Wil- and Mr .and Mrs. Wallace Guillot
J. L. McQuaig. Games were played kin. Refreshments consisted of sal- and Mrs. W. P. Coleman and Ralph
and prizes were given to Mrs. Mo- ad, crackers, cokes and candy. Watts spent the week end with
zell Gainnie and Vona O'Brian. Mrs. Calvin Armstrong of ISouth- William P. Coleman, Jr., and fam-
Those present were: Mrs. Lucile port is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. ily in Jacksonville.
NV alter Armstrong. Mrs. John Hannings of 'St. Pet-
James and Hartley Spooner of ersburg spent the week end with
brethren invited. H. H. Shirley, N. Blountstown are visiting their aunt her sister, Mrs. Peter G. Strange.
G., Alden Ferris, Secretary. Mrs. 0. V. iSculley. Miss oncile 'Coxwell of JBlounts-
R. A. M.-Regular convocation of Miss Nadine 'Crutchfield of Cyp- town is spending the week with
St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R. A. ress is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. her sister, Mrs. J. H. Story.
M., 2nd and 4th Mondays. All visit- W. C. Forehand and Mrs. Kather- Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Estridge and
Ing companions welcome. Jimmy ine Brown. Miss Henriette Darling of Wewa-
Greer, High Priest; H. R. Malge, Mr. and Mrs. 'Raymond Brackin hitchka, spent the week end with
secretary, spent the week end with his par- Mrs. array Orrrell had as .her
ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Brackin
LOYAL ORDER of Ruskie. guests, Mrs. Earl Raffield, Eden
OF MOOSE '^yi^?' Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Patterson and
U..+ei- -~IlLt -1;1V


.


fPort St. Joe, Florida









eP ~ J t GAPf' ~,JUlb= ~INY FOl~ hlJ8A1A~G~ .I~


LEGAL ADVERISlNG Debbie Williamson Feted G. A.'s Present Program h ltr ( egia and vistiAng
I On Her Third Birthday To First Baptist Circle 3 relative,, an; oiend-
CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDATh Ae ly of God 'lurch is
PROPOSED BUDGET 1956 Miss Debbie Williamson, daugh- Members of the Girl's Auxiliary holding a revival at the church
ESTIMATED REVENUE ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Wil- of the First Baptist Church ijpresen- here inis week. The public is cor-
General Fund
Property Tax (10.9) Mills .. $ 80,324.00 liamson, celebrated her third birth- ed the program before Circle 3 of dially invited to attend.
License Tax ............... 9,000.00
Race Track Funds .......... 2,oo.oo day, with a party at her home on the WMS, when they met on Mon- Rev. W. F. Markham left ,Sunday
Admission Tax ........... 2,000.00 August 6. day afternoon in the home of Mrs. night for Ocala where he is visiting
Cigarette Tax ............ 24,000.00oo Favors of party horns and bal- L. W. Cox in Oak Grove. The girls his wife there this week.
lOines & Forfeitures ......... 6500.00
Permits, Fees, Etc. ......... '300.00 loons were given to each of the told of their trip to G. A. camp at Rev. and Mrs. J. Carswell and
r y Garbage Collection Revenue .. 7,000.00 little guests upon arriving. After the Baptist Assembly Grounds at children of the First Baptist Church
Before yu start Miscellaneous Revenue'.... 600.00
makingBefore your check listart0 City Pro-Rata Share ofRoadand several games were played refresh- Panama City. Barbara Bell closed in Ponce De Leon left Saturday
vacation gear make a check of ears 1954-5Receipts for Fisc11,000.00 ments of birthday cake, ice cream the program with a prayer. right after -Rev. Carswell had comn-
vacation gear, mae a cec "Holly cemetery" ...... 2,000.00 and drinks were served to the fol- During the absence of the chair- pleted serving the Baptist mission
your health needs. Are you almost St. Joseph Fire Control ...... 540.00
out of your allergy prescription, TOTAL GENERAL FUND .... 167,764.00 lowing: Jean Coker, Zanie Jarzyn- man, Mrs. Charles Gill, the co- church in a week's revival here. 14
vitamins first aid supplies Are Interest & Sinking Fund .... 10,316.8 ka, Lou Sue Raffield, Linda, Carl chairman, Mrs. W. I. Carden con- rnew members-were baptized Sun-
you feeling in ship-shape condi- Special Sinking Fund for Refunding and Roxie Curtie, Pinky Whitfield, ducted the brief business session, day night.
tion? If you are not, it would be Construction Fund Denny and Geraldine Adams, Gail Reports were given and routine Circle 2 met at the home of Mrs.
(60% of Utility Tax) ..... 11,500.00
wise to see the family doctor now. TOTAL Debt Service Funds 80,659.89 and Larry Raffield, Marie Rhames. business conducted. The meeting George Harper Monday afternoon
He may prescribe medicines to re- TOTAL ALL FUNDS .... 188,423.89 Those sending gifts but unable to, was dismissed with prayer by Mrs. at 3:00 p.m. The meeting was
lieve troublesome conditions assur- valuation ............... 7,369,189.00 attend were: Danny Raffield, JuJn-l J. O. Baggett. called to order by Mrs. Skeeter
Proposed Millage for
ing you of a much happier, more Operations(10.9 Mills) .... 80,324.00 ior Whitfield, 'Dianne Wise and The hostess assisted by members Clark. Minutes were read by Mrs.
carefree vacation. For fine pre- Proposed Millage Interest & Sinking Patsy Patterson. of the G.A., served refreshments Henry Sewell. Reports were heard
Fund (1.4 Mills). ........ 10.316.86
scription service, for all your vaca- Proposed Millage Special Sinking Fund + to those five members present and after which a short business ses-
ton health needs, come to us. for Refunding Bonds of 1950
(1.2n health needs, come to us. ills) .............. 8,843.03 McGILL-SHORES six visitors. sion was held. Mrs. E. L. Antley
Total Millage for Tax Year 1955 13.6 Mills Mr. and Mrs. G. E. McGill of this -- lhad charge of the program. Mrs.
CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
PROPOSED BUDGET 1956 city announce the marriage of their Return From Beach James Horton gave a talk follow-
E GEXPENDITURES daughter, Frances Louise, to Car- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fensom and ed by prayer by Mrs. Antley. Re-
Police Department ........ 14,110.00 son A. Shores, son of Mr. and Mrs. family have returned to their home freshments were served to Mes-
B St Scavenger Department ...... 8,500.00
BUZZett's Drug Store Executive Department ..... 2:12000 J. R. Shores of Alford. The mar- cn Garrison Avenue after spending dames: James .Horton, Skeeter
Fire Department .......... 4,600.00 riage was solemnized by the Rev. the summer months at their beach Clark, Sam Edwards, Henry Sewell,
Dial BA 7-3371 Administrative Expense...... ioooo.oo R. L. aughn of LPascagoula, Miss. home at Mexico Beach. E. L. Antley and H. A. Braxton.
SLegal xpense............ance :::::::: 1,200.00 -- The G.A.'s met at the home of
Park Maintenance .......... 4,000.00 Visiting With Roberts Mrs. Stets Pridgeon Tuesday at
Pest Control .............. 5,000.00
(Continued From Page 7) miscellaneous Expense ...... 4,500.00 Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Moore and 4:00 p.m. Gifts were brought by
Rose, Gibbs and Linda Thomas. Debt Servon municipal Bldg......... 26,309.00 children Ray, Phillip and Regina the members to be sent to the In-
Miss Martha Ray spent the week Auditpal ital .................... 23600.00 of Macon, Ga.. were the week end dians in Arizona. Refreshments
Municipal Hospital ..........23,475.00 etn n
end visiting with Miss Margaret Contingencies .............. 00.00 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rob- were served by the hostess.
Haddock of Vernon. Social S curity Ins......... 12,300.00 erts on Hunter Circle. Friends of; Douglas Whitehead
A-3 Vernon Ramsey of Craig Air Park & Playground Imp ..... 2,000.00 will be glad. to learn that he is
Holly Hill Cemetery ....... 2,000.00
Force Base, iSelma, Ala., is visit- Bldg. & Zoning Inspector .... 1,800.00 home from the Municipal Hospital.
TOTAL GENERAL FUND .... 157,764.00
ing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bond Retirement and Interest Sinking Fund Mr. and Mrs. Thma Campbell WHITE TY EWS Miss Joyce Woodard of Chatta-
George Ramsey. Interest and Sinking Fund Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Canpbell IE I Y EWS hoochee is visiting her sister and
George Ramsey. (1.4 M .............. 10,316.86 of Kenney's Mill announce the oocee s S er ste and
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Miles and Special Sinking Fund for Refunding, by MRS. GEORGE HARPER brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tee
Mr. an r.s. aros Miles a Bonds of 1950 (1.2 Mills) .. 8,843.03 birth of a son on August 22 in the Hicks.
daughter, Carol Jean visited with Construction Fund .......... ..11,500.00 Hunicipal Hospital'..
their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. TOTAL Debt Service Funds Mr0,659.89nd Mrs Wele Alen mith Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pope have Friends of Mrs. James Yates
TOTAL ALL FUNDS .... 188,423 89 Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Allen Smith
Eugene Miles of Macon, Ga. ,AN O ORDINANCE NO. TO THE of Oak Grove announce the birth X as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. will regret to learn that she is a
Mrs. Martha Bass and daughter ASSESSMENT AND LEVY OF TAXES IN of a g a t birt Brewer and children of Hammond, patient in Municipal Hospital.
Mrs. Martha Bass and THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA of a daughter, Pearl Madeline La., for a week.
Vickie and-Sharll of Wewahitchka FOR THE TAX YEAR A.D. .1955 LEVYING O'Shann Smith on August 22 in the or a we
r AN ADVALOREM TAX OF 1.4 MILLS UPON ShaMr. and Mrs. CSmitarl Holsenback
are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bud TH, DOLLAR OF ASSESSED VALUATION Municipal Hospital. Mrs. Smith' will Mr. and Mrs. Carl osenback -
Williamson. OR THE PURPOSE OF PROVIDING FUNDS be remembered as the former iss and children left Wednesday to $5.95 Value Artco
,Rev. Douglas Newsome motored PRINCIPAL ON THE $175,000.00 DREDG- Madeline McFarland spent several days at Sumatra vis- -r ,
to Paam Ct W y I NG BONDS ISSUE OF THE CITY OF PORT iting Mrs. Holsenback's parents,
to Panama City Wednesday on ST. JOE DATED JANUARY 1, 1937 AND Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mack Miller iting Mrs.Holsenback's parents, r t
business. ANY INDEBTEDNESS THEREON OUT- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hammond. A l
STANDING, A TAX OF 1.2 MILLS FOR THE of Highland View announce the 30-hr. movementQ, "'4 '
--- -- PURPOSE OF PROVIDING FUNDS FOR Mrs. H. A. Braxton and children '
THE PAYMENT OF INTEREST AND PRIN. birth of a daughter, Sherri Lynn luminous A f plu. .'.
CIPAL ON THE $90,000.00 CITY OF PORT Miller, on August 23 in the Munici- returned rSaturday after a two dial. *a.s0 tax .
ST. JOE REFUNDING BONDS ISSUE OF Mler: usi week visit in Cottondale.
I JANUARY 1, 1950, AND ANY INDEBTED- pal Hospital. week visit in Cotondale.
S ESS THEREON OUTSTANDING, AND A Mrs. Clyde Gentry returned Wed- BUZZettS
TAX OF 10.9 MILLS FOR THE PURPOSE -Buzzett's Drug Store
OF PROVIDING FUNDS FOR THE ORDIN- nesday from a short trip to points
ARY AND REGULAR PURPOSES OF THE
CITY OF PORT ST; JOE, FOR THE YEAR
1' 1955 on file for inspection by the public at ile
Introduced in the City Commission of the office of the City Auditor and Clerk.
# lCity of Port St. Joe, Florida. Said Ordinance Witness my hand and the official seal
No. 150X will be acted on finally at a of the City of Port St. Joe, Florida, this
special meeting of the -City Commission 22nd day of August A.D. 1955.
at the Municipal Building at 8:00 P.M. R. W. HENDERSON
iAugust 31, 1955. Estimates upon which City Auditor and Clerk
Said Appropriation Ordinance is based are (SEAL)



I ALLMA K'

"Port St. Joe's Newest Store For Values"


t Arrested For Back To S eha i
1#0 tor ,- -


Received this week A complete new stock of all types of DUNGAREES for
boys to fit your family budget. Check these prices with first quality guaran-
teed merchandise.


SPECIAL 9 Oz.
DUNGAREES
Sizes 6 to 12

I1.59
Boxer type, longer legs
Up to Size 6

$1.00
We feature the Gold Star dun-
garees. Guaranteed by Good
Housekepeing. Your money back
or replacement if not satisfactory

DUNGAREES
Double Knee for twice the wear

$1.98


DUNGAREES
With suspenders
Up to Size 6

$1.59


DUNGAREES
The Western type

$1.98


DUNGAREES
8 Oz. Regular up to size 12

$1.98

DUNGAREES
8 Oz. Regular, 'Size 14, 15, 16

$2.29


COMPLETE NEW STOCK New faded lite Blue RECEIVED THIS WEEK
BOY'S SHIRTS BLACK SLACKS
DENIM SLACKS This is what the boys have
All new colors and patterns his is what the boys have
been asking for.

52.29 $3.98 $3.89

MEN'S BOY'S For the smaller boys for
Back To School
WORK SOX SCHOOL SOX BOY'S SHIRTS

20c 4 prs. $1.00 $1.00


Misses Barshule GIRLS: We have the nationally
known Bonnie Wear
POLICE SHIRTS GIRLS SOX
In all Fall colors

51.00 39c


Port St. Joe, Florida


BOBBIE SOX
In solid colors for fall. Red, blue
charcoal, brown and white

59c


Reid Avenue


- -,. --.-~=~ L


Star Want Ads Bring Quick Results At Small Cost.


You Save


'I-~--`


Model
AW-450


on this
NORGE
Automatic
WASHER
Complete with
exclusive NORGE
Time-Line C=otri
Regularly:
Our Specla
Less Klk
SIZE TRADE-IN
Pay $ Down


$2399s


Plus Your Old Washer



M D'ERN!! Furniture Co.


232 Reid Ave.


Port St. Joe


Don l M/is It,

SEnads Sept 5t.


FIRESTOIE nuE & AUTO SUPPLY STORE


C.\.EELLS, Own-er


Phone 7-9231


PORT ST. JOE, FLA.


t---------- -------Y-------'W


I


- ,,.,.. I


^flrtk BtflR~i


rHK O TAR, POAT 01, JVU, mv;-i QQUNTY, FIQRIOA


I


'rHWMSDAA'o AUQUO 01 l ool&


-am, -W N %M


HALLMARK'S