PORT ST. JOS
A Progressive
Community With a
Modern, Progreslve
Weekly Newspaper


TE Ir


* -'cin Pori It*
d, T-the C cn

Guf County


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

VOLUME XIX AORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1956 Single Copy So NUMBER 44.


ETAOIN SHRDLU
by WES'LEY R. RAMSEY-


Pete Comforter was by the other
day to tell us about Sunday's bal
game. As he said, everything hap
opened. Even a fight. A good time
was had by all.
Ronnie 'Sinquefeld slud (Dizz3
iDean) into first base before O'Nea
McDaniel could tag him out. O'Neal
was perplexed and threw the ball
into the middle of Ronnie's back
Then the fun began. The fracas
ended with umpire (1st class) Jeff
Piair ejecting O'Neal bodily trom
the playing field.
Maybe you and I had better get
allttle time to go to the ball game.
It sounds as if they are getting
like they use to be when everybody
went.

'See where the 'Little League
ball diamond is lighted and night
games will soon begin. May be
a good thing. More parents can
their offspring be an all-star.
Speaking of ball diamonds, the
football field is being resodded
with a better grass and is sche-
duled to be in operation by foot-
ball season.

Looks .like the Kiwanis Club
meant business when they said they
were going to seek the aid- of every
organization in town to construct
rest room facilities'and a fenct at
the football field. The American
Legion is beginning their part of
the program by sponsoring a spa-
ghetti supper to raise funds tomor-
raw night from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m.
a- the Legion Building.

Anybody that would put a holi-
day in the middle of the week,
and especially on Wednesday,
must have rocks in their head.
We gotta work Wednesday.
We are fast becoming a sub-
scriber ,of those ,exponents of
celebrating holidays on the near-
est week end so that everyone
will have a long week end off
and time to go somewhere if
they want to. '
z
We wish to offer our thanks- to
,the folks that have congratulated
us for "being in the money" since
we have 'been driving that Mercury
"rag-top" around the past two
weeks.
We hate to admit that the Mer-
cury ,isn't ours and that we don't
make enough money to buy one.
If you see us driving one in the
future (other than the rag-top) it
will be because we struck it lucky
and won one of Ed Sullivan's birth-
day presents.


;- S -

The St. Joe Saints have a win-
ning streak going. They have won.
their last three games.
They started in the victor's path
by defeating Apalachicola last
Tuseday night. The second win was
over Wewahitchka ifi the first night
game on Wewahitchka's newly
lighted field. The Saints took that-
game 10-5. The third win was over
Wewahitchka also on the local dia-
mond Sunday afternoon. T h e
Saint% came out on top of a 10-9
score. The Saints came from be-
hind' in the last half of the-ninth
inning to take the ball game.
Three pitchers were used by the
Saints. Hamm started and was re-
lieved, by Bishop who was also re-
lieved by Scott. Langley caught
for the local nine.
Mayhan and Tom MbDaniel shar-

Contractors Preparing To
Start Work On Overpass

L Coggin and Deermont, of Chipley,
successful bidders for the contract
. of building the overpass here have
tiegun work on concrete forms and
other materials at their plant in
Ch)pley.
Work was scheduled to begin the
latter part of this month, and the
Chlbley firm is making prepara-
tions to begin work soon.
Work will begin even the project
is being litigated 'by the owners of
the M. G. Lewis and Sons Garage.
The overpass will be constructed
on Highway 98 over the AN rail-
road tracks entering the St. Joe
Paper Company.woodi yard.


WILL CURB HOUSE FLIES


Sanitary Land-Fill


Program Begins In


All of Gulf County



Program Inaugurated Under State

Insect Control Plan

Gulf County's sanitary land fill is clearly marked for anyone to


program got underway last week
cud in the Port St. Joe area, when
the first fill project was started.
The land fill program is carried
on jointly in Gulf County by the
County, the city of Port St. Joe
and the City of Wewahitchka all
three participating in the opera-
tion. The program is worked under
the mosquito control program and
receives a proportionate share of
State funds for -its operation.
The sanitary land fill method
of garbage disposal is self-explana-
tory by its title.
Property is chosen by the Coun-
ty sanitary department for filling.
A large ditch is dug on the proper-
ty by a bull-dozer belonging to the
land-fil program. Garbage is dump-
ed into the hole by the city gar-
bage truck and it is packed down
and covered with dirt by the land-
fill program machinery.
Toe system, provides for germ-
free garbage disposal and, at the
same time builds up land for fu-
ture use.
The garbage disposal method is
especially designed to keep down
the breeding places of house flies
and other pests, with its land-build-
ing program a secondary feature.
The land-fill area serving Port
ISt. Joe is on the Wewahitchka high-
way with its entrance about 1000
yards before you get to the old
dump entrance. The land-fill area


Speakers 'Named. At
Episcopal Church

Sunday morning, July 1, Walter
T. Smith will deliver the regular
morning sermon. Smith will enter
his ,Senior year at Virginia Sem-
inary this fall. He is now serving
on the faculty at Camp Weed near
Carrabell e.
;Sunday, July 8, Rev. Harry Doug-
las, a former pastor of the local
church, and now of Tallahassee-will
officiate at the holy communion
service of the church.


use that wants to dump their gar-
bage from surrounding areas that
are not served by garbage collec-
tion service.
Those using the fill are asked to
dump their garbage to the front of
the fill hole where the county ma-
chinery will distribute it in the fill
and pack it down and cover it ov-
er with earth. This covering and
packing service is carried on each
week day morning to prevent pil-
ing up of trash and breeding places
for pests.
People are urged not to dump
their garbage along the road lead-
ing to the fill.
The old garbage dump formerly
used by the city is now to be used
by contractors hauling off debris
from clearing lots, building waste
and other trash of this sort.
'k


f'auriu'aW'r FINISH PLANNED FOR JANUARY


PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, in the month of
July 1955 there were more than
12,000 accidents with 98 persons
killed and nearly 4,500 persons
injured in Florida, and,
WHEREAS, this is a period
when everyone is thinking of the
brotherhood of man and the true
spirit of independence and what
it means, and the joy of living,
and,
WHEREAS, the Lord -did not
intend that this should be a pre-
lod of bloodshed and the unnec-
essary waste of life, through reck-
less, careless and drunken driv-
ers and careless and drunken pe-
destrians, and,
WHEREAS, 'The Florida Safe-
ty Council is calling on all citi-
zens, American Legion Posts,
veterans' organizations, civi c
clubs, enforcement officers and
others and is trying to make this
month an occasion of solemnity
and dignity in memory of those
who have, a0d who are today
paying the Supreme Sacrifice to
reckless and careless driving.
NOW, THEREFORE, 1, J. L.
SHARIT, Mayor of the city of
Port St. Joe, designate the month
of July as a safe and careful
month, urging that drivers and
pedestrians be careful and co-
operate.
Signed, J. L. SHARIT
Mayor


Phil Tomlinson Has Hospital Auxiliary
Completed Dental Course In Need of Clothing

Phil Tomlinson, .DN, son of Mr. --
and Mrs. Aubrey R. Tomlinson of The Hospital Auxiliary is in need
this city has completed his course, of summer clothing for children and
at a Dental Technician at San Di- adults. Anyone having any items
ego, Calif. He and his wife are to donate to the auxiliary, please
now living at Oceanside, California call Mrs. William Wager of Garri-
where he is on duty at the Marine son Avenue and they will be pick-
base. ed up. Mrs. Wager stated that they
Their address is 805 South Hill are especially in need of small chil-
St., Oceanside, Calif. dren's clothing. Anything will be
'K appreciated. ,
----k ----


Catholic Mass Time
Is Changed For Sunday

Mass at St. Joseph's Catholic
Church will be held- Sunday, July 1,
at 10:30 Instead of at the usual
first 'Sunday hour of 8:115.

Gene Chism Recovering
The many friends of Gene Chism
will be glad to learn that he is pro-
gressing nicely after his accident
in Rome, Ga. Gene was injured in
an automobile accident and is a
patient in the Floyd County Hospi-
tal, *Rome, Ga.

Vacationing In N. M.
Mrs. Mac Miller is vacationing
in'Albuquerque, New Mexico with
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
andMrs. Olan War d and so n Olan


American Legion ill
Sponsor Spaghetti Supper

The American Legion will spon-
sor a spaghetti supper Friday eve-
ning from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. at,
the Legion Building on the corner
of Third and Williams.
Fund's raised at the dinner will
go toward the construction of rest-
room facilities at the football field.

IReturn From Miami
Mrs. 'Walter Richar&.on and son
Alan have returned from Miami af-
ter several months spent there in
'he home of her sister and brother-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Billy. Mont-
gomery.


Work Started On




New Glidden Plant


Have New Lights

Krafties To Play

All-Star Team

On July Fourth


An all-star team picked from
three teams of the Little Boy's
League will play the Krafties in an
exhibition game, July 4 under the
new lights at the Little League
field. The game is scheduled for
8 p.m. Preceeding the game, there
will be an award of three prizes.
The first prize is a mill or fishing
car donated by Wimberly Pontiac
Company and the St. Joe Motor
Company. Second prize, a wax and
polish job, donated by Woolford
Standard Station and the third
prize, a tackle box donated by Ful-
ler's Supply Store.
1 he funds derived at the game
will be used to furnish lights for
the field.
On August 4 ,an all-star team
Yvii be sent to Pensacola to play
in the tournament .This team will
be picked from all four teams by
the managers.
Playing on the all-star team will
be Nelson Hall, Curtis Hammond,
George Boyer, Johnnie Ray, David
Nance, Larry Davis, Randy Lanier,
Robert McLendon, Clifford Tharpe,
Ronnie Tharpe, Blaine Tharpe,
Robert Sewell, Tony Maige, Jeryr
Barnes and Ernest Thursbay.
On the Krafties team are Clif-
ford Wimberly, Joe Whaley, Tom-
my Williams, Bob Craig, Ernest
Bryant, Steve Whealton, Freddie


Future Citizens


Lh- r TO HIGHT, Joel 2 and Re
Mrs. James Martin. Jae Freida
and Mrs. Alfred Joines. Rich
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dowde


Badger Manufacturing Company Has

Contract For Construction

Work began this week by the past two months behind the St. Joe


Badger Manufacturing Company of
Cambridge, Mass., on the new Glid-
den Chemical plant to be located
here.
Work has been going on for the

Band Boosters Are
Accepting Calendar Ads

The Band Booster's Association
is taking ads and names for the
calendar for 1956-57. Mrs. Bert
Munn, who has charge of the ads,
will be glad to call on anyone that
wishes to put their ad on the calen-
dar, if you have not done so in the
past.
To date three business have can-
celled their ad spot. These are avail-
able and can be obtained for $7.50
each.
As in the past, all proceeds go
to the purchase of band uniforms
and equipment such as music, etc.


Paper Company rigging up a sys-
tem to transport the raw product
that the Chamical plant will re-
claim, over to the plant site.
A line of "T" shaped supports
has been 'erected from the rear of
the paper mill to Highway 98 which
will hold aloft a large pipe line
which will carry the raw product
over to the Glidden plant. Plans
call for the supply pipeline to go
through the fill of the overpass
that is scheduled to begin con-
struction the last of this month.
Even though this work has been
going on. for the past two months,
it was just this week that ground
was broken for the plant site. As-
of Wednesday evening, forms had
been built for the pouring of thec
building foundation and according
to construction company officials,
the pouring was to begin today, but
may be delayed by rain.
According to Myron W. Kiebler,


local manager for the Gliddtfi com-
Return To North Carolina pany, a peak in construction will
Mr. and 'Mrs. Joe Armstead and be reached during the fall of this
*daughter Jo Ann of Roanoke Ra- year, with work steadily progres-'
pids, N. C. have returned to their sing up until that time. Kiebler
home after spending a week here sid that the plant plans to begin
as 'the guests of Mr. and Mrs. RushI operation about January or Febru-
'Chism. Mrs. Armistead is the ss- ary.
ter of Mrs. Chism. ____

Chason, Jimmy Wilder, Chesley D I I
Fensom, Harold Keels, Robert Ar- I oUthR IVIVUl IS
nold, Robbie Costin, Rodney Spauld-
ing, Jake Belin and Al Cathy. Set For July

of Port St. h-led ln
o ,ru f iWr .. the Lontg Avenue Bapi.sL Churc'i on
:Sunday, July 8 and continue thrut
Friday, July 13. Services will be
neld at regular time on Sunday and
at 8:00 p.m. each evening during
*the week.
The youth-led revival team is
sponsored by the Baptist Student
Union of the Florida Baptist Con-
vention. The BSU has two teams
serving Baptist churches in Flor-
ida this summer. Those leading iM
ebecca children of Mr. and the Long Avenue revival will be'
5, Freddy 12, children of Mr. Buddy Simpson, a Junior from Stted-
ard 9 mos., Elyse 3, children son University will do the preach-
n. :ng; Jimmy Beane, a Junior from
Stetson University will be director
of music; Miss Mary Lois Edwards,
a Junior from Florida State Uni-
-., -. ". '-,~ ,',ersity will be discussion and fel-


,- im",
li li ilo = *i Jr. Return Home Y7,,"
'K ~Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Stansbury -.. '
ed the pitching with Gortmann be- Miss Bibble 'Brinson and Miss and children left Sunday for At- '
h.nd the plate for Wewahitchka. Mabel Doke, students at Florida lanta, Ga., after spending their va- .
The first night ball game in We- State University Summer School, cation here with their parents, Mr. :
wahitchka last Friday night was a spont the week end here with Miss and Mrs. W. B. Ferrell. They are' "' .
success for Wewahitchka. The folks Brinson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. making Atlanta their home. They .. .l
came from everywhere to see their R. H. Brinson. are formerly from Dallas, Texas. Lhr it l tu G : Billy, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Ste-
boys play. They went home know- phens. Jim 16 mos. and Ann 7, children of Mr. and Mrs.

ty goodhitterst on theirhteam.SWhile Paper Company Plans To Re-Open Leonard Belin. Nel 6, son of Mr. and Mrs T. O. Poitevint.
the Saints were collecting their 'PTe
win the fans saw an old reliable Old R l*road Li e Called Unsou d
ball player, W. J. Herring get four UId alroad Line 0110 UnSOUu n
hits for- four trips to the plate. W
The Saints play at home tonight WAISHINGTON A financial ings, the Florida East Coast income ':
when they are host to the Panama analyst testified June 22 that the available for fixed charges and fed- "
City Independents. plan of the St. Joe Paper Company eral income taxes average "
Seral income taxes .. averaged $2,-
to reorganize the bankrupt Florida o -,V'. m '. .-r, : .. -
'k East Coast Railway (FEC) does 024,485 a year, or $10,000 less than
Laymen Will Preach' not provide for sound capitaliza- the amount projected as annual
Laymen Will Preaction. fixed and contingent charges." LEFT TO RIGHT: Phil 4 mos., Ralph 11/2 and Susan 7, children
At Highland View Church "The (St. Joe) plan proposed Thus, he explained, had the St.' of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maxwell. Freda 2, Kathie 3 and
-contingent interest charges of 24% Joe plan-also supported by the Dottie 5, children of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sutton.
Four outstanding laymen will oc- million dollars a year in addition 'Southern Railway System and the
cupy the pulpit at the Highlandto fixed charges which are current- Seaboard Air Line Railroad-be-
View Methodist Chunrch whi ly at a level-of about $84,000 a year, come effective Jan, 1, 1950, the Mrs. Jackson Hostess Spends Sunday Here
pastor, Rev. Douglas Newsome, is total of $2,634,000. (FCC) earnings in 1950 and 1964, To Circle Meeting Tues. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dandridge
away on vacation in Texas. The fol- '~During the past six years, due would have been insufficient to and son Danny of Lynn Haven
lowing is the-schedule of the lay- to relatively good railroad earn- pay the contingent interest in full. Circle 1 of the Long Avenue-Bap- 'pent Sunday at the Ward Cottage
men and the service in which they And, he said, in 1954 the earn- tist Church met with Mrs. A. P. with Mrs. Dandridge's grandmother,
will speak: ings would have provided only four- Jackson at her home on Long Ave- Mrs. George Ward and her par,
Elmo Godfrey will speak Wed- Rotary LadieS Night tenths of 1 per cent of the contin- nue for their June meeting. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Massey Ward of
esday. night, June 27. gent interest. The meeting opened with prayer Mobile.
Gordon Hallmark will speak Sun- Set For TomorroW 'Some of the arrears for 1954," by Mrs. J. C. Odunm, followed by --
day morning -at 11:00, July 1. he said, "would have been made the program, "Thy Word, A Lamp, Spends Week End In Ga.
Charles Parker will speak 'Sun- The annual Rotary Club Ladies up out of the 1955 earnings but in A Light" Parts on the program and r. J. Laar iller,
day night, July 1. night will be held Friday night at 1956 there would- still be about were given by Mrs. M. L. Britt, %r. and Mrs. J. Lamar Miller,
Mrs. Marion Parker will speak the social room of the Methodist $500,000 of arrears arising out of *Mrs. J. C. Odum, Mrs. A. P. Jack- son John and daughter Ann and
Wednesday night, July 4. Church, according to M. P. Tomlin- the 1954 results." son and Mrs. W. R. Ramsey. Betty Ward, spent tLe week end iq
SAll night services begin prompt- ron, president of the club. AOL's direct case 'in support of A short business meeting was Fitzgerald, Ga., as guests of Mr.
ly at 8:00 o'clock. The. public is -The Ladies night is an annual its application to integrate FEC held after which refreshments and Mrs. Regional Poe. Mrs. Poe,
cordially invited to hear these lay altair with the Rotary Club and with its system was virtually com- %, ere served to Mrs. T. D. Hutchins siste'j of Mrs. Miller. returned
people speak. Rev. Newsome will eomes at the close of the Rotary pleted as the 1WC hearing on the IMrs. A. P. Martin, Mrs. M. L. Britt home with the for a visit ere.
return to his pulpit, Sunday, July year which ends with the month reorganization proposals recessed Mrs. J. C. Odum and Mrs Wesley
8, 1956. of June. for the week end. R. Ramsey. Aar Want Ads Get Result


lowship leader.
Rev. J. C. Odum, pastor of the
Long Avenue Church announces
that the revival is for all ages and
that the public, is cordially invited'
to attend all services.

Guests From Louislanna
Mr. and Mrs., John Lane and
children, Beth and Bobby; Mr. and
lMrs. Bob Pierce and daughters;
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hunter, all of-
Baton Rouge, La., are vacationing
at Mexico Beach as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Lane, formerly of Port
St. Joe. Mrs. Lane is the daughter
of Mrs. Verna Smith.

-Send The Star to a friend.


NO NEED TO SPEND HOURS
LOOKING WHEN YOU CAN
PLACE AN AD IN THIS -
NEWSPAPER FOR THOSE HARD
TO FIND ITEMS ...


Saints Now la Three-Game Winning
o
kaertS Meet Panama Here Tom ht


1


1







TA3 MMStAl, PORT IT. J09, GULFL: COuNTY; FLORIDA


1 w pePRT- r4T. jes FLA.
RftlbNAN6OE NO. 156X
AX OaInAWN Gi RANTING TO
pttOii1A >#WEtR CORPORA-
TION, pipA LEdAL REPRESENTA-
TIVrS9, rBtOCCBSSORS AND AS-
IONSI, 'ITE RIGHT AND PRIVI-
IJVGE OF, AND FRANCHISE FOR,
CON~'ISIRUCTIiNG, MAINTAINING
AND OPERATING AN ELECTRIC
POWER PLAINT AND DISTRIBU-
TION SYSTEM IN THE CITY OF
PORT (ST. JOE, COUNTY OF
GULF, AND STATE OF FLORIDA.
BELIT ENACTED BY THE PEO-
PLE OF THE CITY OF PORT ST.
JOE, FLORIDA:
A intnI 1 Th t t the said C itr nf


Joe, an electrlo oWar plant, 4ubfta oo plants, with all the engine,, boll,
tion and distribution System, or oth ers, dynamos, *machiAes and d@-
er lighting system for the purpose vices, and appliances that may be
of lighting by electricity, the streets required for generating electricity,
or public squares of said City, and and for carrying on the business
the dwellings, houses and places of aforesaid; provided that, in accom-
business of its inhabitants, and for polishing the purposes aforesaid, the
the purpose further of generating streets of said City shall not be
and distributing and/or transmit- unreasonably obstructed, and work
ting electric current for theepurpose in connection therewith shall be
of light, power and heat, or any done and carried on in conformity
other purpose for which electricity 'with such reasonable rules and
may be used. regulations with reference thereto
Section 2. That the said grantee as may be adopted by the City
shall have for a period of thirty Commission of said City for the pro-
tection of the public; and provided,
(30) years, the privilege, franchise, further, that the said grantee shall
-P w i,. f- an di thoritu'w to la su _i dnauii.y4 Tun rnma or


power, rg an au y o y,


Sect on .Tnx eS 1urect and maintain in and upon the
Port St. Joe does hereby give and uarestreets, avenues, alleys,
grant unto Florida Power Corpora- wharves, viaducts, bridges ,and/or
tion, a corporation organized and other public thoroughfares and
existing under the laws of the State ,arts of said City, as they now exist
of Florida, and to its legal represen- or may hereafter be constructed,
tatives, successors and assigns, the opened laid out or extended within
right and privilege of a franchise th present limits of said City, or
for constructing, maintaining and within such territory as may here-
operating for a period of thirty (30) titer be added to it, all necessary
years, in the said City of Port St. 1pohs, or other supports, conduc-
tors or appliances for the poles or


GO FIRST CLASS..
Drive and own a

1956 BUICK
For a better deal on your
next new car
SEE

J C 'Chris' Martin
PHONE 7-2901


CHURCH OF CHRIST
Highway 98 and 5th St.
Highland View, Fla.
SUNDAY
Bible Study 10:00 a.m.
Worship Serv ..... 11:00 a.m.
Evening Serv ....... -- 8:00 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Wed., 8:00 p.m. Bible Study


other means of conveyance to be
uwed in transmitting electric cur-
rent for the purpose of lighting,
heat or power, or for such other
purposes as electricity may be used,
and for this purpose the authority
and right is hereby granted to make
all necessary excavations in said
squares, avenues, alleys or other
thoroughfares and parts of said
City and the grantee shall have the
right, power and authority to fasten
and to stretch and lay along the
lines of said poles or other means
of conveying the electric current
to be used in said business, toge-
ther with all the right and privi-
leges necessary or convenient for
the full use or enjoyment thereof;
including the right to trim, cut and'
keep clear all trees and limbs along
said lines that may in any way
endanger the proper operation of
the same; and the grantee shall
have the right, privilege and au-
thority -to construct, erect and
maintain in said City a power
house, substation or central plant


assume al liability for damage o t
personal injury caused by its neg-
ligence in doing such work.
Section 3 .The grantee agrees
that- the materials to be used in the
construction and maintenance of
the system and the electric service
to be rendered thereby shall be in
every respect equal to the average
of cities and towns in this vicinity
where electricity is used, and
agrees that in providing service un-
der the provisions of this franchise
it will give to the City of Port St.
Joe. and its inhabitants, the same
favorable consideration extended
to any other city or town in 'Flor-
ida of similar size served by the
grantee under like conditions.
'Section 4. As a further considera-
tion of this franchise, said City of
Port St. Joe agrees not to engage
in the business of distributing and
selling electricity during the life of
this franchise or any extension
thereof in competition with the
grantee, its legal representatives,
successors and assigns.
Section 5. That the said grantee
shall have 'the right and privilege
to enlarge such power plant as it
may construct, increase the num-
ber of poles, conveyances, or ap-
pliances, extend its wires, lines or
conveyances, and to generally de-
velop or change its services or me-
thods to meet the growth and pro-
gress of said City, and to conform
io the scientific and mechanical ad-
vancement and discovery of the


Age, ad thaIt Auch workL hall be outiddo tbh present corporate ,m-
done and carried on in conformity 'other than its grantor herein.
with such reasonable rules and Section 7. It is further covenanted
lines owned by the corporation and and agreed that in case said City
connected with its general system of Port iSt. Joe should elelet not to


HEY! Let's Have A Glass of Watkins


BEVERAGE BASE
What's yours? Will you have Orange
Cherry, Lemon, Grape, Raspberry? All
five of these delicious flavors are
brought conveniently to your home by
your friendly Watkins Dealer.
Enjoy cool, refreshing drinks all
summer long and for less than two
cents a glass That's real economy -
Make yours Watkins Beverage Base.
Ask about the handsome tumblers
you can get at tremendous savings
when you order Watkins Beverage
Base.
Watkins Beverage Base is Nation-
ally Advertised.
W. L. BURKETT
Box 482 Port St. Joe, Fla.


ltion or the6 .....' ;, o this. frauIl ,Pa-?,ed fhrat, reading thij, 15th day,
ehlse. the *said grantee shall, dur-I of 'May, A, D., 1956,
ing the term of this franchise, pay Passed second reading this 15th
to the City of Port St. Joe as a bur- day of May, A. D., 195.
den imposed 'by this ordinance and Passed third reading this 12th day


of June, A. D., 1956.
J. L. SHARIT
I Mayor-Commissioner
WESLEY R. RAMSEY
CLIFFORD THARPE
GORDON HALLMARK
WATSON SMITH
City Commission
(SEAL)
Attest:
R. W. HENDERSON
City Clerk
STATE OF FLORIDA
COUNTY OF GULF SS.
CITY OF PORT ST. JOE
I, R. W. Henderson, City Clerk
of the City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
(Continued On Page 7)


of distribution, and used for the
purposes of serving communities
as may be adopted by the City Com-
mission of this said municipality,
Section :6. It is covenanted and
agreed by and between the City of
Port St. Joe and Florida Power Cor-
poration, a corporation, its legal
representatives, successors and as-
signs, that the municipality has the
right, at and after the expiration of
this franchise, to purchase the .dis-
tribution system, lines, conduits
and other conveyances for distribut-
ing said electric current, or proper-
ty used under or in connection with
the franchise or right, or such part
of such property as the City may
desire to purchase, which shall be
located within the corporate limits
of said City, at a valuation of the
property, real and personal, desir-
ed, which- valuation shall be fixed
by arbitration, as may be provided
by law, excepting from this reser-
vation other power plants erected
regulations with reference there'o
its an dhigh tension transmission


SHOP




FOR MEN


SPORTSWEAR


Y E rake advantage of the size re-
WHY BE WRONG? cords we keep of the men in
LET US HELP YOU TO BE RIGHT! Port St. Joe.


JULY 4th VACATION PLAY TIME
STARTS AT STONES'
WITH TOP QUALITY, FULL CUT, COMFORTABLE PLAY CLOTHES. Be
in style be in good taste be comfortable be smart start the fireworks
and the fun at STONES'

BE COOL AND COMFOI6ABLE With


"The World's Style Leader"

McGREGOR

SPORTSWEAR


Swim Wear
Play Shorts
Sport Shirts
Sport Coats


$2.95-$5.95
$3.95-$5.95
$2.95-$5.95
$25.00


"Famous For Fit" IT

HIGGINS -

WASH 'N' WEAR -


SLACKS


$9.95 $10.95


-Those Wonderful Feeling

FREEMAN


$r S HOES,


$9.95 to $13.95


The MIRACLE fabric of all
time blended with cotton or
rayon and expert tailoring
gives you
1. Extra Coolness
2. Extra. Lightweight
3. Extra Comfort-
4. Extra Economy (Because you
just wash and wear)
5. Extra Convenience (Because
you don't need to iron


In two-tone black and white
In two-tone brown and white
In ventilated styles
In mesh tops or
In White Bucks

Freeman's Are More
Comfortable


BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 P. M.e

FIRST SHOW STARTS 7:00 P. Me
& Af-& 040 00 0O


FRIDAY and SATURDAY

HERBERT L. YATES
presents

SantaFe

Passage

by Consolidated

JOHN PAYNE
FAITH RO
DOMERGUE CAMERON
*' pATp, pPODUCTI4Ox


Q0A MGHTV s e449f,


SUNDAY, MONDAY



OERRY










TUESDAY


WARNER BROS. PRESENT


u ,NlNEMAScOPr AND WARNERCOLOR
STARRING
-- JACK PALACE SHELLEY WINTERS
jg f Wednesday & Thursday



t AlDIE BARBARA
aiern.o MURPHY RUSH


OPEN HOURS: Sunday and Weekdays, 2:45 p.m.

OPEN SATURDAYS AT 10:30 A.M.

THURSDAY and FRIDAY



'Tribute To A Badman'


M-G-M present,

COLOR fipt Serene Figbness
'THE / PRINCE RAINIER mIII
and;
WEDDING IN MISS GRACE KELLY
MONACO" Produced by tel Monaco

I EXCLUSIVE
Only official Film!



SATURDAY ONLY
-- FEATURE No. 1 --- FEATURE No. 2 -

I -. : "/ /. I" ... I ,? .'
-: ,VLl' .' ~ t i !t -" ; F .*" .",..,- .., .I


TH f -. '



R ..E.. :- ;.. CLY n OSS ELLI0 TT


SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY


JOHN Never A "',:i like it!

cVAYNE oE



Jeffrey Vera Word Natalie
S -' HUNTER-MILES-BOND.WOOD

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY FRIDAY
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 1:15 P.M.


BE COOL AND COMFORTABLE With
COOPERS "Jockey" "The Smartest Thing On Two Feet"

UNDERWEAR ESQUIRE SOCKS
BRIEFS MIDWAY BOXERS STRETCH or SIZE
Grippers Undershirts T-Shirts Choose from many colors, patterns

$1.00- $1.50 $1.00


HyWoo0 Jackpot oIRw $9


0


Playing this week at the MOES


CLOTHING FURNISHINGS


BE COOL AND COMFORTABLE With


BE COOL AND COMFORTABLE With


I


,~


-


MMA LC~MM MANI~;~~~~~-~~I~1U1W4^


I -palSreb~ 1R


purchase said distribution system
and property of the grantee, as
hereinabove provided, at the end
of said period of thirty (30) years,E
s.id municipality will nevertheless
renew or extend the franchise here-
,by granted for such period of time
and upon such terms as may be mu-
tually agreed upon between the par-
ties. at that time, and consistent
with tho laws of the State of Flor-
ida.
Section 8. 'The rates to be char-
ged by the grantee herein, iats le-
gal representatives, successors and
assigns, for electric service to the
said City and its inhabitants, shall
be the corporation's standard pub-
lished tariffs for domestic and com-
mercial service as now in effect or
as subsequently prescribed or ap-
proved by the Florida Railroad and
Public Utilities Commission, or
such other iState governmental body
as may -be given jurisdiction of such
matters by General Law in the
-State of Florida.
iScction 9. As a further consider-


as one of the expressed conditions
and considerations for the fran-
chise, rights and privileges grant-
ed and conferred by this ordinance,
2% of .the gross receipts from the
sale of electric energy in the City
of Port St. Joe for the first ten-year
period of this franchise, 3% for the
second ten-year period, andq 4% for
the remainder of the term of this
franchise, excepting therefrom the
revenues received from energy de-
livered to and consumed by indus-
trial .power customers and by the
City when used for municipal pur-
poses. The said grantee shall be
required to keep proper books of ac-
count showing monthly gross re-
ceipts from the sale of electric
energy within the corporate limits
of the City of Port St. Joe, and
-shall make a statement, in writing,
showing such receipts fo" each
semi-annual period ending June 30
and December 31st of each and ev-
ery year, and based on such state-
ments shall make payment to the
City Tax Collector the amount due.
'Section 10. That this ordinance,
upon being duly passed and adopt-
ed by the City Commission of the
City of Port iSt. Joe, shall be sub-
mitted to a referendum vote of the
qualified electors of said City who
are freeholders t a municipal elec-
tion called and held for such pur-
pose in accordance with the provi-
sions of the charter of the City of
Port St. Joe and of the laws of the
State of Florida; that said ordin-
ance shall become effective when,
as and if approved by a majority
of the votes cast at such election;
and -that Florida Power Corpora
tion, the grantee named herein
shall be deemed 'o have accepted
the franchise granted by said or
finance as of the date of its appro
val at such election as aforesaid.


I am your BUICK salesman-,
a sales representative .for the
Nelson Buick Co., 35 years as
an authorized BUICK dealer in
Panama City.. (adv.)






THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1'956


-a Highland View Circle
NEWS FkOM Meets With Mrs. Richter
Highland View Circle 1 of the Highland View
By Mrs. Fannie Mae McMillan Baptist WM'S met in the home of
PHONE 7-5053 Mrs. Lillie Richter. Mrs. C. A.
SPhelps read scripture from Genesis
1:6-22. A short business session
Miss Mary Cox of Atlanta, Ga., followed r. Leo Kennedy gave
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
a story from Royal Service maga-
Clinton Cox over the week end. qualification or ms
zine on the qualification or mis-
She was accompanied home by Sal- appointment. There were
ly Welty. five members present and also the-
Clinton Cox and sons, Jimmy and WMU president, Mrs. Alice Ma-
Gene visited relatives in Sopchop-
py Sunday.comber.
Mr.py Sundayrs. Hoke Glass visited The hostess served refreshments
Mr. and ,Mrs. Hoke Glass visited
of cookies, cokes and coffee.
her sister, Mrs. J. 0. Evans and of cookies coffee.
also her mother, Mrs. P. L. Brackin CARD OF THANKS
of Blakely, Ga., this week end.
Mrs.of Blakely, Gavi., this week end. The family of the late (Mack H.
r ny D. d d Conger wishes to thank the many
ter Ila Jean of Panama City spen I longerr wishes to thank the many
friends for the beautiful floral of-
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Paul fering and other kindness and
.Davidson. words of sympathy during the death
Mr. and Mrs. Randeli Coatney of their beloved grandfather and
and Mrs. Randell L. Coatney, Jr., husband.
visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul David- sa d
S S a May God's richest blessings go
son Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy of wi ec o you.
MRS. M. H. OONGER
Donaldsonville Ga., visited. Mr. and o and H N CONGER
Mrs. William R. Hersey this week
Miss Carmen Smith of Tallahas- Vacationing In Texas
Rev. Douglas Newsome, pastor
ase anent ha e awel ed wit h Mr


and Mrs. A. H. Matthew.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Williams
of Jacksonville visited Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Coker and family, Mr.- and
Mrs. Bud Williamson and family
and Mrs. Annie Williamson last
\week.
Mrs. Jewel Troupe and children
of Live Oak visited Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Coker and family this week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Mims vis-
ited Mrs. Emma Duncan and Mrs.
Cora Simms of Marianna Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Whitman of Thomas-
.ton, Ga., visited Mr. and Mrs. Lu-
ther Christmas this week end.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Matthew
spent Friday in Pensacola on busi-
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommie (Swords of
Panama City spent Monday eve-
ning with his aunt, Mrs. Kate
Swords.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C.. Worley, Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Worley and daugh-
ter, of Graceville visited Mr. and
Mrs. L. H. Kelley this week end.
Miss Phyllis Williams of Clewis-
ton visited Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Kel-
ley and Mr. and Mrs. Joel Lovett
and family last week. Miss Williams
is the neice of Mr. Lovett.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Flynn and
children of Atlanta, Ga., are spend-
ing their vacation visiting her mo-
ther, Mrs. B. A. Peters this week.-
Mrs. B. A. Peters and Mr. and
Mis. R. H. Flynn and family spent
the day 'Monday visiting Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. Messer of ,Panama City.
Woodrow Carr of Panama City,
spent the week end with his mo-
ther, Mrs. B. A. Peters.
Mr.-and Mrs. Luther Kennington
of Panama City visited Mr. and
*Mrs. H. J. Foster Sunday.
'Mr. and Mrs. J. Laird and Mr.
and Mrs. Doyle Cassidy and son,
Edward of DeFuniak Springs vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Peterson
and family 'Sunday.
-dvertising doesn't cost-
Advertising doesn't cost-It pays


of the Highland View Methodist
Church, is spending two weeks va-
cationing in Beaumont, Texas.

COMFORTER
Funeral Home
601 Long Aven3 ;


Oxygen Equipped
Ambulance


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

IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT,
IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY,
FLORIDA..
IN PROBATE.
IN RE: Estate of
RAYMOND HOWARD MARSHALL, .
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All creditors of the estate of Raymond
Howard Marshall, deceased, are herTby'noti-
fied and required to file any claims or de-
mands which they may have against said
estate in the office of the County Judge of
Gulf County, Florida, In the courthouse at
Wewahitchka, Florida, within eight (8)
calendar months from the date of the first
publication of this notice. Each claim or
demand must be in writing and must state
the place of residence and post office ad-
dress of the claimant and must be sworn
to by the claimant, his agent, or his attor-
ney, or it will become void according to law.
June 7, 1956. 6-14-It
/s/ THELMA A. MARSHALL
Administratrix of the Estate of
Raymond Howard Marshall, deceased.
/s/ OCIL G. COSTIN, Jr.
Attorney for Administratrix
221 cld Avenue
PIIt St. Joe, Florida
Fir3t pul'lication on June 14.t, 195.


PIANOS

by WURLITZER
(1856 -- 1956)


PRICES START AT


$385.00


36 Months To Pay



Melody Music Mart
137-139 Harrison Ave. Panama City, Fla.
Phone SU 5-4711


REPAIRED and RECORD
CLEANED, FLUSHED


STARTERS and GENERATORS
REPAIRED and EXCHANGED

Pate's Shell Service

Phone BAll 7-9291 223 Monument Ave.


THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULP COUNTY, FLORIDA


-*_PAGE. THREW,



4th fofuly Sal e


Firecracker Bang-up! Values!

we CIsO p Rol Ckec/l,


TOWELS
20X40 BATH

4 for $1.00


Men's Sport


Men's Sport
CAPS


2 for



$

Plastic Mesh
Were 69c each


Boys' and Men's

SWIM. WEAR
ALL REDUCED


Men's Reg. $2.98
NOW .-----
Men's Reg. $i.98
NOW -.------


This sale being put on to give our customers a break for their Pre-4th of July
buying! Terrific values in every department!

STARTS THURSDAY, JUNE 28 ENDS TUESDAY, JULY 3

THESE SAVINGS ARE JUST LIKE MONEY FROM HOME


Men's
Walking Shorts
Deninis and Twill
Reg. $2.98 NOW
2 for $5.00


$2.25

$1.50


Boy's Reg. $1.98
NOW R5 0
Boy's Reg. $1.29 $1 00
NOW $1|009

Boy's Summer

PLAY SHORTS

2 for


$1

Reg. 59c, Sizes 2 to 8

Men's Summer

DRESS PANTS
ONE GROUP
ONLY -. $4.00
ONE GROUP
ONLY $5U0
ONE GROUP S600
ONE GROUP 7
DNLY 6.00
3NE GROUP A7.00

VALUES TO $9.95
Wash and wear and many other
fabrics. Sizes 27 to 42

Boy's S. S. Summer

SPORT SHIRTS
Bright clear prints. Sizes 4-16
Sizes, 8, M, L and XL.



$1


All Men's
Van Heusen and Tulane
SPORT SHIRTS


Were $3.95
NOW, 2 For
Were $2.95
NOW, 2 For


-37.00

-$5.00


ONE GROUP $2.00


Big Group Boy's
SPORT SHIRTS
2 for $3.00
Val. to $1.98
Sizes 2 to 18


Ladies Summer
SANDALS
2 for $5.00
Values to $3.98
Whites and colors


By popular demand Dress Sale
Continued





Val. to $17.75 NOW $9.00
Val. to $10.95 NOW $7.00
Val. to $7.95 2 for $9.00
All ladies and children's better sportswear
includes SHORTS, HALTERS, SWIM WEAR


10


Off


'I,'
4<
h*v .~
Li


LADIES' COTTON SLIPS Ladies' Cotton Plisse
and HALF SLIPS BABY DOLL PAJAMAS
$1.00 $1.00oo
Reg. slip guaranteed a year. 1/2 slip shadow
panel. Lavish yeelet trim. Sanforized white Solid and Stripes. A Bang-up buy!. Medium
brdadclotH. 34-44, S, M. and 'large.


Foxcroft

BED SHEETS
31x99 Fully guaranteed. 100 washings.
Type 128. Reg. $1.99
$1.66
PILLOW CASES, Type 141
3 for $1.00
42 X 36


Bath Towels 2 for


Buy CANNON with reinforced double selvege edges of dacron and nylon.
Big size 22x44. Lovely decorator colors -- Reg. 69c each.


6 for 99C


ONE GROUP
BETTER PIECE GOODS .---- Yard $1.00
Values to $1.29. Includes BATES and GILBRAEAlso Pure Irish Linen
ONE GROUP

VALUES TO 98c Yard --- Now, 3 Yards $2.00
GILBRAE woven gingham, prints and solids.
BIG SELECTION
DAN RIVER COTTONS -----.. 2 yards $1.00


RADIATORS:


MATCHING WASH CLOTHS


-JI I~--I ~aez~w I ~sa


r


Repeat of a Sellout
IMPORTED
Umbrellas





Gay bright colors

Ladies Summer
COTTON SKIRTS


$1.77


Prints and solids. Gores and
pleats. Sizes 24-30.

Girl's Cool
PLAY SHORTS

4 for





Assorted colors. Metallic stripe
Sizes 4 to 8.

RUGS
$3.98 Cotton Hook A
NOW $UU
$2.98 Cotton Hook
NOW 2.25
$1.49 Cotton Rag 1 .
NOW 10IUU
A Real Bell Ringer!

Ladies' Panties

4 for
$100.



2-bar tricot rayon briefs in white
and pastel. Sizes 5, 6, 7.









Full Size

BED SPREADS
White and pastels. Plain and
colored designs. Close, fluffy ba- -
by chennille. With Fringe.
Reg. $5.95 NOW
dd k 0111L 110V1


1990







PA*S K 'nos


rnwA ryum .- 'M m


THE STAR
Pubisued Every Thusda At 306 Williams Avenue, Port St.
Jo*, Florida, By. Star Publithing Company
Wzu=Ir R. BAMSEY, Editor and Publisher
Als i notype Operator. Ad Man, Floor Man, Columnist,
Reporter, Proof Reader and Bookkeeper
ONE YEAR, 63.0_0 SIX MONTHS $1250
T REE MONTHS $127.15
UUuCRIPTION INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Entered a eoond-clsas matter, December 19, 1987, at tbhe
osteaffce. Port St. Joe, Fla., under Act of March 8, 1879.
DIAL BAU 7-3161

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 asserts-
the printed word thoroughly cnovinces. The spoken word
I lost- the printd word remains.


TOO GOOD FOR US
Sometimes, when we think of all the under-
privileged generations, that have preceded ours
in the long span of civilization we wonder whe-
ther we are truly, deserving of the elegancies
and refinements of this age in which practically
everything has been thought of.
Just take the latest as an example.* It's a
gastronomic stroke that blends two time-hon-
ored and widely-loved nutrifiers into something
entirely new. You might call it a "Boiled Alas-
ka", except that it's as uncomplicated as putting
sugar in your coffee. All you do is take a bowl
of hot cream of wheat and drop a dollop of ice
cream smack in the middle of if. Personally, we
go for strawberry ice cream in ours, but any
kind is good, especially the fruit flavors.
This is modern efficiency at its best. In
fact i,t's just one step removed from automation.
Through this startling invention you get sugar
and .cream plus on your cereal in one move-
raent. You will also find that the action that
follows is speeded up considerably.
In fadt, if this new breakfast tempo carries
through the day as it might, due to added nu-
trition we may get all the things done by
quitting time that we always hope to dol

THERE'S DAGGERS IN MEN'S SMILES
Two foreign statesmen from opposite sides
of the world, talking in Washington this week,
gave Americans some sound and thoroughly
qualified advice.
.West Germany's indestructible Chancellor
Adenauer, who was guest of honor at a press
reception, told his hosts that the situation be-
tween Russia and the free world is "very ser-
ious"j He said he did not believe in a hot war,
but that the "smiles" campaign is "more dan-
gerous than the threat of war".
"I firmly believe," he said, ",that nothing has
changed. It makes no difference with a dicta-
torship whether it is one man, three men or ten
men. Every dictatorship negates justice law
and liberty."


1'ii3 #tAAO OR 4T. JOLp QUlIP COUNTY, PO.RIDA


__I ___m__


THURSDAY, JUN 20, 1688


Hollington Tong, Nationalist China's new s
ambassador to the US, painted a picture of Red
strongholds of Russia and "Peoples" China work-
ing toward a joint industialigation that will make
this vast, two-continent Communist domain the
most powerful aggressive force the world has
ever seen. "When that time comes," he told the
National Press Club, "it will not be necessary
for the Red combine to fight for Southeast Asia.
A threat, a command, a telephone call will set
knees quaking everywhere."
In due course, the knee-quaking might even
extend to those western nations that have been
so eager to expand their Red China trade and
thus speed the power build-up.
But, more immediately, we can watch for
Communist reaction to the joint communique
issued by Chancellor Adenauer and Secretary of
State Dulles. In it, they called upon the Soviet
Union "to put an end to the brutal and unnatural
division which it has imposed on Germany" so
that the West might place more stock in Red
promises. We should soon see whether the
Kremlin is smiling or just laughing.

ANYBODY OBJECT?
A state governor who believes in getting
to the heart of things once said: "Nobody ob-
jects to high taxes except the people who have
to pay them."
We'll soo nsee whether he was right. Start-
ing July 1 (if Congresional formalities are on
schedule) the federal gas tax jumps to three
cents per gallon. Purpose of the higher rate is
to finance the national highway program there's
been so much tub-thumping about.
The motoring public has been exposed to
plenty of pictures an stories about the "dream"
highways this program is supposed to build.
They haven't heard so much about the gas tax
4acrease that goes with it. When they buy gaso-
line, on or after July 1, and find the tax rate
has gone up another cent, they'll be face to
face with stem reality.
The ."dream" superhighways will be com-
pleted far in the future. The higher gas tax
will be with us here and now, and will stay with
us for at least the next 16 years according to the
plan.
Furthermore, this federal gasoline tax is
stacked on top of a high state gasoline tax. The
two together make a very tall and ugly-looking
totem pole.
The federal tax cost of this highway pro-
gram will top $38 billion. The gasoline tax part
of it alone will be over $29 billion or about
77 percent of the total. If rM. Gasoline Con-
sumer uses his vehicle just the average amount,
he will shell out more than $860 in federal gas
taxes alone over this program's financing period.
How will he take this?
It will be interesting gto see how folks react
on July -1. What will they say when they drive
into their favorite gas station and come face to
face with a new tax on gasoline?


St. Joe, Florida, on Tuesday, the 24th day
of July, 1966, at which election there shall
be submitted to thb qualified electors of
aid City who are freeholders, the question
of the approval or rejection of the said fran-
hise ordinance.
Section 8. That notice of said special
election herein called and ordered by the City
Commission to be held in the City of Port
St. Joe, Florida, shall be published in a
newspaper of general circulation in said
City for at least thirty (30) days prior to
said election, such publication to be made
at least once each week for four (4) consec-
utive weeks during said thirty (30) day
period.
Section 4. That this ordinance shall serve
as notice of said special election and the
City Clerk is hereby ordered and directed to
cause a copy of this ordinance, accompanied
by a copy of the said franchise ordinance,
to be posted at the front door of the meet-
ing place of the City Commission for a per-
iod of at least thirty days before the date
of said election, said ordinances to remain
so posted at said place until after said elec-
tion shall have been held. A copy of said
franchise ordinance shall likewise be made
available at the office of the City Clerk for
examination by any qualified voter for a
period of at least thirty days prior to the
holding of said election.
Section 5. That the polling place for said
election shall be the City Hall in "the City
of Port St. Joe, and that the following per-
sons are appointed as officers to conduct the
said election, namely, Mrs. W. 0. Goodson,
Mrs. W. J. Ferrell and Mrs. Ed Ramsey,
Inspectors of Election, and C. A. Lupton,
Clerk of Election. The qualified electors pre-
sent at the polls may choose, from among
their number, a person or persons to take
the place or places of any such person or
persons so appointed who shall fail or re-
fuse ot be present or serve as such Inspec-
tor, Inspectors or Clerk of Election.
Section 6. That me City Clerk shall be
the Registration Officer for this special
election and it shall be his duty to prepare
or cause to be prepared sufficient number
of registration books, blanks, oaths for
registration, certificates for registration, ap-
plications for renewal certificates, certifi-
cates or transfer ,and other blanks and
forms, including ballots, necessary and-or
required to be used for this election; and
when not otherwise provided for under the
Charter of the City of Port St. Joe or in
this ordinance, the governing of the elec-
tion and forms and blanks used therein shall
conform to the statutes and general laws
of the State of Florida.
Section 7. That it shall be the duty of
said Registration Officer to register all per-
sons who are qualified as freeholder electors
for said election, and who apply to him, in
an appropriate registration book which lie
shall provide e therefore. Said registration
book shall be open at his office twenty (20)
days before the holding of said election and
shall remain open for such registration for
at least ten (10) days between the hours
of 9:00 o'clock a.m. and 12:00 o'clock
noon, and between the hours of 2:00 o'clock
p.m. and 5:00 o'clock p.m., each day. Each
person applying to be registered shall, if
qualified, take oath administered by said
Registration Officer or his duly appointed
deputy to the effect that he is a qualified
elector and freeholder of the City of Port
St. Joe. Each person taking such oath shall
thereupon be registered by entering in said
registration book the name of such person
together with address, age, color and other
information appropriate for the purpose.
Section 8. That all ballots provided by
the Registration Officer shall be alike, ei-
*ther printed or typewritten in plain type,
in straight lines and on plain paper suffi-
ciently thick that the printing or marking
thereon cannot be easily distinguished
from the back, and shall contain sufficient
information to enable the voter to know
upon what he, or she, is voting; may also
contain sufficient instructions to the voter
as to how to mark the ballot; and shall be
to the following effect:
CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
SPECIAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION
"This election is held for the purpose of
determining whether the qualified electors
of the City of oPrt St Joe who are free-
holders shall approve the ordinance passed
and adopted by the City Commission of said
City granting to Florida Power Corporation,
its legal representatives, successors and as-
signs, the right and privilege of, and fran-
chise for, constructing, maintaining and
operating an electric power plant and dis-
tribution system in the City of Port St. Joe.
The voter desiring to vote in favor of the
proposed ordinance granting said franchise
shall pu ta cross mark (X) after the words
'For Franchise'; and the voter desiring to
vote against said ordinance shall put a cross
mark (X) after the words 'Against Fran-
chise'."
AN ORDINANCE GRANTING TO FLOR-
IDA POWER CORPORATION ITS LE-
GAL REPRESENTATIVES, SUCCES-
SORS AND ASSIGNS, THE RIGHT AND


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend


Long' Avenue aptist micrh

REV. J. C. ODUM, Postor


SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION -- 6:45
EVENING WORSHIP 8:00
'PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) 7:30


a.m.
a.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.


Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street

VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME I
100% AIR CONDITIONED
~~-...-- =-=


*1


LEGAL ADVERTISING of public utilities in the City of Port St. Section 1. That the action of the City
Joe, by ordinance first passed and adopted Commission of the City of Port St. Joe in
CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA by the City Commission, and subsequently passing and adopting an ordinance granting
ORDINANCE NO. 158X F approved by a majority of the votes cast to Florida Power Corporation, its legal rep-
An Ordnanie providing for an elec- by the qualified electors of the City of Port resenitatives, successors and assigns, the
tion by the qualified freeholder electors St. Joe who are freeholders, at a municipal right and privilege of, and franchise for, con-
of the City of Port St. Joe, Florida, for election at which such question shall have struc"ng,, maintaining and operating an
the approval or rejection of an ordinance been submitted to sa-I electors: and electric power plant and distribution sys-
t to Florida Power Cororaon WHEREAS, in accordance with the terms tem in the City of Port St. Joe, County of
al represent Florativda Power Ccessor aon, of said charter of:the City of Port St. Joe, Gulf, State of Florida, be and it hereby is
aalnga, the right and privilege of, and said City Commission has, by an ordinance authorized, approved and coaffirmed: sub-
franch, tse for constructing, maintaining duly passed and adopted by said City Corn- ject, however, to the approval of said fran-
and operating an electric power plant and mission, granted a franchise to Florida Ppw- chise ordinance by a majority of the votes
d trl o styem in theip iwty of Pol t er Corporporation, a Florida corporation, its cast by the eualifiAo eectors of the City of
distribution system in the City of Port legal representatives, successors and assigns, Port St. Joe who are freeholders, at a mu-
tLh;Je, Florida, and prescribing the me- for constructing, maintaining and operating nicipal election called foi such-purpose as
thud, manner and conduct of holding such an electric power plant and distribution provided by the charter of the City of Port
elHtion, system in the City of Port St. Joe, and now St. Joe and in accordance with the laws
WHEREAS, the charter. of the City of desires to submit the question of the appro- of the State of Florida so far as the same
ort St. Joe provides that the City Con- val or rejection of said franchise ordinance may be applicable, except as herein other-
misslon shall have the right to grant fran- to the qualified electors of the City of Port wise provided
6hse, as provided by the general laws and St. Joe who are freeholders; now, therefore, Section 2. Thatt a special municipal eleo-
statutes of the estate of Florida, to corpora- BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF tio be, and tlhe same is hereby called and
lions for the establishment or maintenance THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE: ordered to be held within the City of Port


Moli


...and


t modern truck VB's


the pounds prove it!


Pound for pound, the most powerful truck VS's today are Chev-
rolets. That's one way you can tell they're the most modem V8's
going!
They carry around fewer pounds for power they develop. That
means you not only can haul bigger loads-you have more usable
power to move them!
Stop by and let us give you the facts on Chevrolet's compact,
super-efficient truck V8's.


What's o


living wage


for her?



How Gulf Life's Special

Income Plan Provides

24% a Year Without

Reducing Principal!


Need more life insurance ..n
pay for? Now you can leave a i
** "". your wife and children with Gulf L- .... SpciA.
/ Income Plan.
S~hnd behindyom s Here's how it works. Let's say you buy $10,000
SGulf Life policy worth of insurance. Under this unique plan,
I is invested in your family would be guaranteed $2,400 income
the South. P every year until 1976 if you should die in the
r meantime. Then your family would receive the
"ull $10,000 in cash or as additional income! The
basic $10,000 policy can be continued if you live
after your children are grown. This is only one
of several Gulf Life Income Plans especially
designed to fit today's needs and budgets.
So call your Gulf Life Representative today.
Select the plan that fits your situation, guarantees
your family a living wage and supplements your
present valuable insurance.



GSulf Life acneorpa
"A Southern Institution Since 1911" Home Office Jacksonville. Florida


Offices In Stone Building


Wasted weight is engineered More power per pound means There's a modern V8 for every
out of Chevrolet truck V8's more power for your payload Chevrolet Task-Force truck I
Chevrolet's truck V8's have a Less power is used up in moving There's a V8-either standard, or
rugged yet remarkably compact engine weight, more is available optional at extra cost in every
cylinder block. Modem design for moving your payloads. You Chevrolet truck model. Horse-
cuts down engine weight. get hour-saving performance! power ranges as high as 195!

Chevrolet Task*Force Trucks
Anything less is an old-fashioned truckI!



Hutchins-Thursbay hevrolet Co.


ORMOOW I OMW Pf WUUWLV PURs WOM / iOSPITALIZASTtOM


0. M. TAYLOR


PRIVILEGE OF, AND FRANCHISE Notice is hereby given that we have filed The Board of Public Instruction, Gulf
FOR, CONSTRUCTING, MAINTAINING our Final Returns as Executors of the Es- County, Florida, met on the above date in
AND OPERATING AN ELECTRIC tate of Albert Lee Ward, deceased; that we Regular Session, with the following mem-
* POWER PLANT AND DISTRIBUTION have filed our petition for final discharge, bers present and acting: Carter Ward, Chair-
SYSTEM IN THE CITY OF PORT ST. and that we will apply to the Honorable man, J. A. Whitfield, J. B. Harris, Fennon
JOE, COUNTY OF GULF, AND STATE J. E. Pridgeon, County Judge, of Gulf Talley members Clyde Brogdon was absent.
OF FLORIDA. County, Florida, on July 23, 1956, for ap- The Superintendent was present and act-
For Franchise: ............ proval of the same and for final discharge ing.
Against Franchise: ... ........ as executors of the Estate of Albert Lee The Financial Statement for the month
Section 9. That the polls at said election Ward, deceased. of May was examined and approved.
shall be open at 8:00 o'clock a.m. and shall This the 19th day of June, A. D. 1956. The Nurses' and Sanitarians' report was
close at 7:00 o'clock p.m., and it shall be MONICA L. WARD examined, approved and ordered filed.
the duty of the Registration Officer to fur- GEORGE G. TAPPER Earl Tom Pridgeon met with the board
nish the Clerk of Election appointed for such Executors of the Estate of Albert and asked to be considered for some of the
election a list of names of the registered Lee Ward, deceased. School Board Insurance. The Board took
and Qualified electors who are freeholders SILAS R. STONE o action at this time.

Florida an dthe Charter and Ordinances of NOTICE TO ALL FREEHQLDER ELECTORS of the Port St. Joe Elementary School PTA
the City of Fort St. Joe. The Clerk and In- OF THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, FLA. met with the Board to askt that they con-
spectors of Election appointed for said Notice is hereby given that the City Reg- asider rewiring and improve the lighting
election shall, when the polls have closed, istration books will be open at thie office system, repaint the niterior of tie build-
proceed to count the ballots and, when as- of the City Clerk, City Hall, Port St. Joe Jgs, replace exterior doors, repair or re-
certained, the result of the voting shall be Fllo r ,seodfom :n cewindows as soon is possible. Jrob-
t yClerk of Florida for. a period fro 0:00 a.m. June

certified by return signed by the Clerk of 2 5 1956 through 12:00 o'clock noon July ably set up a program of repairs over a
Election and a majority of the Inspectors of 21 1956 ftorthi prose of registerin period of years. The committee told the
Election, and th e Clerk6of Electi on shall o sesowhoegha
Election, and the Clerk of Election shall 21, 1956o for th purpose sidents of this Board the buildings were general in better
transmit and deliver the same to the City persons wh hase seen residntsa of these condition than they had expected.
Commission be eng of aid tyock om- State of Florida for oneyear, andwho are The Board told the committee that the
mission to be held at 12:00 o'clock noon freeholders. repairs would be made as soon as possible.
oni the day following such election. The City registration books will be open There being no further business to come
Section 10. That a meeting of the City between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 12:00 betore theni they did then adjourn to meet
Commission be. and the same -is hereby, o'clock noon and from 2:00 p.m. until 5:00 again in regular session on July 1956 .
called to be held at the City Hall at 12:00 o'clock p.m. Monday through Friday and ATTEST:
noon oi the day following said election and, from 9:00 a.m. until 12:00 o'clock noon on I Thomas A. Owens Carter Ward
at said meeting, the City Ce commission, acting Saturda's for a period from June 25 until Superintendent Chairman
as the oBard of Canvasser1200 o'clock noon, July 21, at which time LIST OF EXPENDITURES FOR THE MONTH
canvass thie returns presented by the Clerk the registration books will close. All per- OF MAY, 1956
of Election and shall determine and declare seis wta ion l e. Oll el- GENMERAL FUND
the result of such election; and if a ma- sons who have registered as freeholder elec- Swaggerty, Tiiiiing piano, Washington
jority of the vottes cast by the qualified tors "in the City within the past four years S ool............... .. $56.00
electors who are freeholders shall be in favor are not required to re-register. owen Supply Co., Supplies ...... 20.07
of said franchise, the City Commission shall R.W. HENDERSON Vulcan Serv. Co., 1.: z., i ... 22.00
thereupon declare the ordinance granting City Auditor and Clerk 4t-6-21 1. V. Wilson Co., -.,,,.. ... 6.00
the franchise to have been approved and -- A. C.M\cClurg i 6, Co.,'1" .... 11.22
confirmed. H arlow ..I-,L x .upplies ...... 7.69-
Scction II. That this ordinance shall be NOTICE OF ELECTION a os usul u -.
effective upon the same being legally passed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Spec- G .., Co., Sul..... 7.40
and adopted by the City Commission of the i1l Municipal- Election of freeholders will St. JoC Serv. ta., Supplies ...... 18.05
City of Port St. Joe, Florida. be held in the City of Port St. Joe Florida, htansi-Scientific Co.. -,- 45.94,
Passed first reading this 12th day of on the 24th day of July, 1956, between the Informative Classroom I ......- Publis.
Juiie, A. D., 1956. hours of 8:00 o'clock a.m. and 7-:00 o'clock Supplies................. 33.06
Passed second reading this 12th day of p.m., at te following polling lacea. School Boo posiotv,Sup... 1.88
June, A. D., 1956. City Hall in Port St. Joe American EducationP tub., 'up. 17.30
Passed third reading this 19th day of at which said election there will be submit- Standard School Srv., Sup. ...... 54.11
June, A. D., 1956. ted to the duly qualified electors of the Revell's IGA Store, Sup ............9.85
J L. SHARIT City of Port St. Joe who are freeholders, P. F. McDaniel, Supplies............8.18
Mayor-Commissioner for approval or rejection, an Ordinance Wcwa Plumb. & Heat. Co., Sup .... 2.00
WESLEY R. RAMSEY adopted by the City Commission of the City M. Webb Stores, Sulp u..........6.10
CLIFFORD THARPE of Port St. Joe on the 24th day of July, J. Watley Typewriter Co., r. & Sup.00
GORDON HALLMARK A. D. 1956, entitled as follows: ......................... 26.00
"ORDINANCE NO. 156X Fla. Education Assi. Dues ........ 18.25
City Commission 51-6-21 AN ORDINANCE GRANTINGTO FLOR- Keenan Weld. Sup. Co., Su......6.22
(SEAL) IDA POWER CORPORATION, ITS LE- Beckley-Cardy Co., Supplies......43.41
Attest: GAL REPRESENTATIVES, SUCCES- Strickland-Gore usic Co., Sup ....17.00
R. W. HENDERSON, SORS AND ASSIGNS, THE RIGHT AND Marguerite Hardy, Travel ........ 23.18
City Clerk I PRIVILEGE OF, AND FRANCHISE FOR, Quality Gro. & Mkt, Sup .......... 24.67
STATE OF FLORIDA ) CONSTRUCTING MAINTAINING AND West Fla. Gas & Fuel Co., Sup. ... 2.00
COUNTY OF GULF as. CONSTRUCTING, MAINTAINING AND lfCost Ele. Coop., e.ner
CrY OF LPORT ST. JOE OPERATING IN THE CITY OF PORT Gul Coast EIc. Coop., FlCC. eieigy for
CrYo nPORT ST. JOn ST. JOE, COUNTY OF GULF, AND Wewa Schools '......- 101.49
I, R. W. Henderson, City Clerk of he OE F GULF, AND Lonnell Water Work Water for Wewa
City of Port St. Joe, Florida, do hereby STATE OF FLORIDA." (SEAL) C onnell Water Workol Water for. ............... Wewa30.00
certify that the above and foregoing ordR- R W. HENDERSON 5t Fla. Power C oi., E!c energy for PSJ
ance was duly and legally passed and adopt- City Clerk 6-21 schools ................ 541.87
ed by the ity commission of theCity Commission of theCity of Dated: June 19 1956 City of Port St. Joe, Water for PSJ Schools
Port SI. Joe, Florida, in regular session as- Dt Ju 9 95 i
sembleil, at which said session a quorum ........................ 3 0.00
of the City Commission was present, and Lelancy's Stluio, Suppilies .. ..... 4.50
the said ordinance is hereby transmitted to Gaskinl iros. uir Co., Sup. ..... t. 1.o2
the M:nyor for his. approval. Minutes of The Andy's Welding tRepair, Labor and parts
(SEAL) ........................ 29.50
RS W. HENDERSON COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD Western Auto ssoc. Store. Sup .... 1.7
City Clerk of the John T. Simpson, Labor..........27.95
City of Port St. Joe, Florida Dn__ ley Furn. i Sup. ............ 12.80
The above and foregoing ordinance has D. T. Bridges, Labor ........... 20.60
been duly examined and the same is hereby WEWAHTCHalter OweKA, FLORIDAnse bor............ 129.60
aproted at Port St. Joe, Florida, this the95FLORIDA St. (Continued On Page 6)
Dated at Port St. Joe, Florida, this the JUNE 5, 1956I (Continued On Page 6)
-1,i -;ay ,-.! o ne, .l- ,- _


19th day of June, 19O56.
J. L. SHARIT
Mayor'of the
City of Port St. Joe, Florida
The above and foregoing election ordin-
ance has been duly examined by me and
the same is approved as to form, language,
and correctness thereof.
CECIL G. COSTIN, JR.
City Attorney of the
City of Port St. Joe, Florida
NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given that thq under-
signed, desiring .to engage in business under
the fictitious name of GULF COAST PRINT-
ING & LITHO CO at number 203 Third
Street, in the City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
intends to register.the said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Gulf County,
Florida.
JAMES R. BAINE
COLENE BAINE
OOLENE BAINE 4t-6-21
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA.
IN PROBATE.
In Re: Estate of
ALBERT LEE WARD,
deceased.
NOTICE OF FILING PETITION FOR FINAL
DISCHARGE OF EXECUTORS
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:


i


I -- --i II VI I -


Part St. Joe, Florida


e ,


Corner 4th arnd Williams




TW~1~flAV. JUE 2S. 19I PM Piv -. 4" '*' 4 .n ... -l' .-trh--- Pt- A


..... .... -... .. .


i McKENZIE'S COLLARDS, MUSTARD or TURNIP
|GREEN$ 2Pkg 39c
HART'S TALL BOTTLE
!COATSUP
y COMO


TISSUE


roll


19"


5s


ARMOUR'S CANNED

Canned Milk 3 cans 42c
BEACON


2qt


BAMA

Salad Dressing pt
PENNY


I Dog Food
> BARKER'S
!'MEAL
sq


3 cans

5 lb bag


PURE CANE With $10.00 Order or More
SU GAR 5 1b
NBC PREMIUM
Crackers Ib
S ^ JUMBO HEAD

Fresh
r Green Pea
" / Blackeye


- COMFORT sh
cMXTEgg Plant


SQUASH


290


29c

25"

390


29c

25c



Lb.
lnuts 39c
2 Lbs.

Lb.
19c
2 Lbs.
25c,
Oi+."29c


WHOLE or HALF

Tenderized Hams Ib 59


Georgia Grade 'A'
Fryers


Fresh GROUND
Beef


$1.i


. trqw-'' %.;Dwmype


Chuck Roast Ib 29c
Brisket Lb. Fresh Beef Lb.
Stew 17lc Liver 39c





reen CLUB or SIRLOIN
5 TSTEAK 5b.b39c

Tenderized Lb. T-Bone Lb.
STEAK 69c, STEAK 49c
Fresh Neck Lb. Fresh Pork Lb.
ones 1 9c Liver 29c


HOME GROWN
Cantaloupe
Fresh Plums


FRESH GEORGIA
Peaches
Fresh White
Grapes
Celery


Ib
2 stk


Ib
LB.
25c

39c
25c


2!
2


We Will
CLOSI


Each


WEDNES
Afternoon a
STARTII
JULY 11,


AAGS AQOM3M A AO


rn
0
(A
Vi
pw


0
-a
0
I-.
U'
Iii
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0


2 FOR
5c
o5c
Be 0
ED
DAY
t 12:30
4G 5
1956 |
01


WIGGLY















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4 tbs.
O3
01
0


Lbsy. \

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L ~s~ia~z i~MA7001Mf~l


~i$ii~plP -~apl


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PAUFaI MV


THU13rsibAY. jUNE e. 28, 196


i MOW IV~ SMYS ,


A799MA 7001d I 3-AVSAGOUAH


39c


S.T ACH







PAGEs~t~s LI TH STR PQR7- ST. 1RR i~i -UL CO UN TYI FI..ORIDA ThURSDAY, JUN-R~jnPrYF.;)r~Uyc~r~s~ *r--~a 28, 1956"~---I


WEST FLORIDA

Gas & Fuel Co.
"HEADQUARTERS FOR

BRAND NAME
APPLIANCES"


General Electric
REFRIGERATORS

General Electric
HOME FREEZERS

ADMIRAL
REFRIGERATORS

MAYTAG
WASHERS and DRYERS

General Electric
WASHERS and DRYERS !


MAGIC CHEF
RANGES

TAPPAN
RANGES

BROWN
RANGES

TAPPAN
BUILT-IN RANGES

General Electric
ELECTRIC RANGES


PANEL RAY
HEATERS

DEARBORN
HEATERS

General Electric
AIR CONDITIONING
Residential and Commercial

HEDGES
Glass-Lined
WATER HEATERS


l o








"QUALITY HAS NO

SUBSTITUTE"

WEST FLORIDA

Gas & Fuel Co.
818 Reid Phone 7-4291
Frank McDonald, Mar.


First Baptist Circle 3
Meets At The Church
Circle Three or the Woman's
Missionary Union of the First Bap-
tist Church, presented the Royal
service Program, iMonday after-
noon at the church at 3 p.m.
The program opened with the
song, 'Break Thou, The Bread of
Life" followed with prayer by Mrs.
C. A. McClellan. The devotional
was given by Mrs. Emory Stevens
and she read scripture Psalm 119:
105, 130; Proverbs, 6:23; 2nd Pe-
ter, 1:19; and Second Timothy 2:
15, developing the theme, "Thy
Word, A Lamp, A Light".
Mrs. C. Byron Smith sang a solo,
"Thy Word is a Lamp unto thy
Feet".
The program was developed by
members of the circle and in the
form of a discussion group concern-
ing the 'Sunday School Board and
the work of the Woman's ,Mission-
ary Union. Topics and those who
lead them were, "Laborers Toge-
ther Along the Way", Mrs. W. 0.
Nicsols; "Sunday School Board's
Contribution to Woman's Mission-
ary Union", Mrs. J. 0. Baggett;
"Growths and Service", Mrs. L. W.
Cox; "'Sunday School Personnel",
Mrs. C. G. Costin; "Relief and An-
;uity Board", lMrs. ,Stevens. Clos-
ing meditation, "Thy Word A Damp,
zA Light" was given by Mrs. E. C.
Marlow.
Mrs. 'Stevens-dismissed the pro-
gram with prayer. A brief business
session followed.
Twenty members were present.

Mrs. McNeill Hostess
To Long Avenue Circle
Circle No. 2 of the Long Avenue
Baptist Church met Tuesday eve-
ning, June 19 at 8 p.m. in the home
of Mrs. Betty McNeill at Indian
Pass with nine members present.
The meeting was called to order
by the group repeating the watch-
word and prayer by Mrs. Ferrell.
A very interesting program, "Thy
Word-A Lamp, A Light" was pre-
sented by those present. The pro-
gram told of the beginning of the
Southern Baptist Sunday School
Board.
After the program, the regular
business meeting was held with
e'Lch chairman present, reporting
the activities of their committee
for the month.
The meeting was dismissed by
prayer and refreshments were ser-
ved to the following by Mrs. Mc-
Neili: Mrs. Joe Ferrell, Mrs. Joe
Alligood, Mrs. Joe Wilkie, Mrs.
Wincey, Mrs. June Fairley, Mrs.
Grady Player, Mrs. Harry Ford and
Mrs. Durrell Sykes.

Highland View Church
Sets Bible School
The annual Vacation Church and
Bible ,School for the Highland View
Methodist Church, Highland View,
will begin Thursday, July 12 and
continue for seven days ending on
Friday, July 20. This seven day
session is felt to be ideal' for both
students and .faculty since short
one week is too short and two
weeks too long. The sessions will
btgin each morning gat 8:45 and
will last until 11:15.
The theme for the school this
year in Methodism will be "The
Bible". Each class will be studying
some aspect of it with correlated
activities. A class will 'be provided
for beginners, primaries, juniors
and intermediates. The school' is
interdenominational in nature and
no doctrinal subjects will be taught.
Children of all ages and denomina-
Lions are warmly and cordially in-
vited.


(Continued From Page 4)
Bill's Plumbing Serv., Sup. ........ 18.00
Gulf Hdwe. Sup. Co., Supplies ...... .42
Gulf Oil Corp., Sup ......... ... 386.84
Emile A. Twine, Trans. School chil. ..30.00
Albert Wynn, Trans. School children 30.00
S:. Joe Mtr. Co., Labor & Parts .. 61.50
Alvin McGlon's Serv. Gar., Labor and
Parts ................... 67.41
Gulf Drug Co., First aid sup. ....... 6.80
Fla. State Board of Health, Nurses' Salary
for (6) months ........ 1,500.00
Port St. Joe High School, Lunchroom for
April, 1956 ............ 303.54
Wewahitchka High School, Lunchroom for
April, 1956 .............. 357.62
George Washington High School, Lunchroom
for April, 1956 .......... 128.39
Port St. Joe Elementary School, Lunchroom
for April, 1956 .......... 490.91
Highland View Elementary School, Lunch.
room for April, 1956 ...... 121.18
Orkin Ext Co., Pest Control ...... 32.u0
John Land, Haul. Commodities to PSJ 10.00
John McMullon, Garbage disposal 12.00
Zion Fair Baptist Church, Rent .... 26,.00
0. M. Webb Stores, Supplies ...... ., 28
Wewa Hardware. Co., Supplies .. 281 05
St. Joseph Tel. & Tel. Co., Serv. .. 87.69
Standard Oil Co., Supplies ...... 132.10
Alf Milergren, Stamps ........... 15 00
Hugh H. Semmes, Sub. Bus Driv. .... 18.00
E. F. Gunn Const Co., Const. work atr
Washington project .... ,319.75
St. Joseph Tel & Tel Co., Serv. ...... 4.69
Star Pub. Co., Printing minutes for May
....................... 8. 5.00
Creech Bros. Laundry, Laundry for First
Aid Room ................ 1.25
Robert E. Cain, Helping Glee Club Wash-
ington High .............. 45 J)
CAPITAL OUTLAY FUND
E F. Gunn Const. Co., Work on Wash-
ington Project .......... 1,146.25
Bond Fund No. 1, Transfer .... 22,260.00
BOND FUND NO. 1
Fla. Nat. Bank, Payment of Bonds and
interest .............. 40,204.25
BOND FUND NO. 2
Wewahitchka State Bank, Payment of
Tnt'Iro ............ 100.00
S DISTRICT FUND NO. 1
Central School Fund, Transfer .. 64,386.08 i


14.K'4.n- q S-





ilki


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C.,


.~:-aBJP~CYT ~~Fr4ap-~.7tllm;r~-?~-srsa~;s~'~~?ls~ *~b~~ :.,I~J~PP: 4





4 .~ ,. -


' .


Trade-in today-get a set of sate, dependable ui o ......... .. .....ki
Gulf Tires. A big value at regular price-., agins bruis e bd or quicker s and pun. ar, -,kid-ur
bigger value at this special sale price. This is of Gul Tubeiess Tires ice .i m. re, .-
Gulf's quality tube-type tire, fully warranted for Tubeless Tires
18 months-your assurance of satisfaction. Take
advantage of this big bargain offer-sale prices i ---
in effect for a limited time only! ...... -
SAll Tires on Sal e I$ B .,,,

GULFSA Tires on Sale FURiN iT





GULF SERVICE STATION


YANK'S SERVICE STATION


AUBREY R. TOMLINSON


Highland View Service Station


RM As -',


-...


cc aid
tip~4-
I ~,- .~ .Al A-


~L_ ~,,.,,


THE STAR, POR7 ST. 40F., GULF COUN TY, OLORI.DA


THURSDAY, JUNEE1 28, 1956


PAGE SIX






'-a.
,.,'~.-


fi i+AH, POIk T. JQE, i4L.P COUNTY, F'.o'!.


iMLtSDAY, jijr-j 28,195o


FOR RENT: Furnished apartment.
Apply Mrs. Charles Brown, 305
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment,
808% 16th St. Available June 25.
$45 monthly including water. Phone
7-4611, C. R. Garraway.
WANTED TO RENT OR BUY-2
or 3 bedroom house. Reply to
Box E, Port St. Joe. 3tc
FOR SALE: Good home at a price
you can afford. to pay. Kitchen
complete with Youngstown cabinets
hot water heater, refrigerator and
electric stove. All in good condi-
tion. Some. terms. Call 7-3986 for
appointment.
HELP WANTED, Ambitions, ener-
getic young man. Furniture sell-
ing and collecting. Good proposi-
tion. Fowhand Furniture Co., Inc.,
328 Reid Ave.
WANTED: Will pay $1.50 each for
"The Wrath and the Wind", "Is-
land Light". Mrs. M. H. Holloway,
Box 364, Beach City, Ohio. 1to
FOR RENT: 4-bedroom apartment
or rooms in Highland View. Call
7-2911, Mrs. W. C. Goodson.
FOR SALE: Easy spinner washer
Only $50.00. Telephone 7-2271
SELL OR LEASE: Old Breeze
building in Wewahitchka. Easy
erms. Repair to suit tenant. C. F.
-Ianlon, Phone NE 7-2361. Wewa-
itchka. ,tfc4-19
USED PIANOS


from $2.,00
MELODY MUSIC MART
137 Harrison Ave.
Panama City, Florida
PIANO TUNING and REPAIR
MELODY MUSIC MART
137 Harrison Ave. Phone SU 64711
Panama City, Florida
PIANO TUNING and REPAIR
Special discounts to
Churches and Civic Groups
All Work Guaranteed
CHARLES A. SCURLOCK
Ph. 7-4691 609 10th St.
SPECIAL SERVICES
ELECTRIC IRONS repaired. Work
guaranteed. Quick, dependable
service. Red's Shoe Shop. Reid Ave
TV ANTENNAS installed, clean-
ed and re-wired. Phone IBA 7-9921.
Bill Bowen. tc6-14
OR FAST, EFFICIENT plumbing
service, call BILL'S PLUMBING.
Phone 7-7846. Outboard motors rc
paired, also.
Keys Made While You Wait
35c EACH
BICYCLE PARTS
WESTERN AUTO
Reel Parts and Repairs


'"ADE US that useless article for
.something useful. STOP and
"WAP.
E. TOM PRIDGEON
Real Estate & Insurance
BAll 7-7741 411 Reid Ave.
FOR RENT: Furnished house.
KENNEDY'S ELECTRIC and RE-
FRIGERATION SERVICE. LI-
ensed electrical contractor. All


PORT THEATRE

Wednesday, Thursday and Friday


- IT'S ONLY SENSATIONAL!
Boisterous... Gay... Funny.. .Tuneful!

SDun








-v5-



$






-s D
SAMUEL GOLDWYN'S

GUyS AND DOLLS

MARLON BRANDO JEAN SIMMONS

FRANK SINATRA VIVIAN BLAINE
IN CINEMASCOPE AND IN COLOR Mf.. ,vw e"
Music and Lyrics by Choreography by
Witin f the SRean and directed by JOSEPH L. MANKIEWICZ FRANK LOESSER MICHAEL KIDD


kilnds electric and refrigeration
service and installation, Phone
.40832. t-c
F YOU ARE INTERESTED in sav-
ing money see us for anything
von need in your home. STOP and
SWAP SHOP.
WILLIS V. ROWAN POST 116,
THE AMERICAN L]SION. Meet-
lug first and third Monday nights
800 p.m., American Legion Home
N. G. C. W. Long, V. G.
R. A. M.-Regular convocation of
St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R. A.
M., 2nd and 4th Monday*. All viltas
Allen, High Priest; H. R. Malge,
secretary.
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
Meetings at Moose Hall, 310
Fourth St., meeting night every other
Monday.
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. G. F. Lawrence,
THERE WILL BE a regular com-
. munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
No. 111, F&AM Friday, June 8,
8:00 p.m. All Master Masons cor-
dially invited.
J. B. GRIFFITH, W. M.
F. W. CHANDLER, Sec.


* ALCOHOLISM, recognized by the
American Medical Association as
a disease, is no respector of per-
sons, nor is it essentially a mo:al
question. A group of the new world-
wide fellowship of Alcoholics- An-
onymous has been formed in Port
St. Joe and is now holding meet-
ings twice a week. All persons de-
siring the services of this group
may contact P. 0. Box 241 or call
BAll 7-3646.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
CERY.
J. F. DANIELL and wife,
LUDIIE DANIELL, .
GULF COUNTY.. IN CHAN-
Plaintiffs,
_V&_
ALBERT RATLIFF. if alive, and
if dead, his unknown heirs, devise-
es, legatees, and grantees, et al,
Defendants.
NOTICE TO APPEAR
THE ,STATE OF FLORIDA
TO: Albert Ratliff, Etta Petty,
James Smith, Alex Smith, Joel
Smith, Bessie Harirs, G. R. Ratliff,
James L. Ratliff, Mrs. J. B.-Wether-
Ington, Daisy Ratliff, Jerry Smith,
George Smith, Harris Smith Ward
Smith, Grover Smith, Beulah John-
son, Cleo )Morgan, Mrs. H. C. Rich-
ards, Viola Green, Mrs. William
Ratliff, Mrs. Brantly Smith, Aze,
Zipperer, Mrs. Steve M. Smith,
Kate Smith, Silas Smith, Bes.ie
Smith, Olive Smith, Mrs. Remer E,
Smith, all of whose addresses are
unknown, if alive, and if dead, their
unknown heirs, devisees, legatees,
grantees, assignees, lienors, credit-
ors, trustees or other claimants by,
through, under or against the above
named or designated defendants,
and each of them, and to all per-
sons or parties havingP or claiming
any right, title, or interest in or to
the following described lands sit
uate, lying and being in Gulf Coun-
ty, Florida:
Lots Two (2) and Four (4) in
Block Twenty-six (26) of the City
of Port St. Joe, Florida, according
to the official plat thereof on
file in the office of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court of Gulf
County, Florida.
You and each of you are hereby
notified that a Complaint has been
filed against each of you in the


a.boo 6 am-ed Court, The naatre of Highland View WSCS
the suiit is one in equity to deter-
orie the title of the Plaintifft and Meets at Church Mon.
to obtain a decree establishing, --
quieting and confirming their fee The Highland View Woman's
simple absolute title to the describ- Society of Christian Service met at
ed property, removing therefrom church on Monday, June 2at
the clouds alleged in said Com- the church on Monday, June 25 at
plaint, cancelling and setting aside 8 p.m. Mrs. A. B. Pratt, president,
any right, title, interest or lien presided
which you or any of you have, j
claim, pretend, or assert in, to, on The meeting opened with the
or against said property and en- playing of quiet music by Mrs.
Joining you and each of you from Katherine Brown. Mrs. W. H.
pretending, claiming or asserting Week gae he call o worship u-
any right, title or interest in or ees gavethe call to worship us-
lien upon said property. ing Romans 15:1-6 after which Mrs.
You and each of you are hereby Pratt led in prayer. A song follow-
notified and required to serve upon ed, "Rise Up, 0 Men of God".
Silas R. Stone, Plaintiffs' attorney,
whose address is P. 0. Box 245. 1 Miss Marjorie Rogers led the pro-
Port St. Joe, Florida, copy of your gram in a dialogue entitled "World
answer or written defenses, if any, Skeptic-Home", "The World Be-
to the Complaint filed in said suit, gPnning In My Community".
on or before the 16th day of July,
1956, and to file the original thereof Mrs. Eula Rogers gave a read-
with said Court. Herein fail not or ing entitled, "Community Panora-
the decree of this Court will be en- ma'. The group sang, "0 Jesus, I
tered against you.by default. Have Promised". Miss Marjorie
This notice shall be published
once each week for four consecu- Rogers, vice-president, gave the
tive weeks in "The Star", a news- benediction. Mrs. Eula Rogers
paper published in Gulf County, served refreshments.
Florida. __
Witness my hand and the official CARD OF THANKS
seal of the said Court at Wewa- CARD OF THANKS
hitchka, Gulf County, Florida, this May we take this method of ex-
1'3th day of June, A. D., 1956. pressing our gratutude for the many
(COURT SEAL) kindnesses, words of condolence
Attorney for Plaintiffs. 6-i4 a an .,,l l d ,,,i


FOR SALE: Six roam house and
lot, located in Bay View Heights,
two blocks from school. Now rent-
ing for $50 per month. See Jimmy


1Dykes,
v low.


P. 0. Box 212, Highland
3tp-6-28


BUICK
is your best buy
When Better Cars are Built.
S. Buick Will Build Them!
SEE

J C 'Chris' Martin
For a real live and let live
deal on that new car
PHONE 7-2901

(Continued on Page 2)
do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing ordinance was duly
and legally passed and adopted by
.he City Commission of the City of
Part St. Joe, Florida, in regular ses-
sion assembled, -at which bsaid sese-


the recent illness and death of our
loved one.
THE FAMILY OF
KIRK HART

sion a quorum of the City Commis-
sion was present, and the said or-
ainance is lIereby transmitted to
the Mayor for his approval.
SEAL)
R. W. HENDERSON
City Clerk of the City of
Port TSt. Jog, Florida.
The above and foregoing ordin-
ance has been duly examined and
the same is hereby approved.
Dated at Port 'St. Joe, Florida,
this 19th day of June, A. D. 1956.
J. L. SHARIT
Mayor of the City of
Port ,St. Joe, Florida
The above and foregoing ordin-
ance has been duly examined by
me and the same is approved as
to form and correctness thereof.
CECILH G. COiSTIN, Jr.
City Attorney of the City
of Port St. Joe, Florida.


S-p.ard Sunday Heri
Mr. and iMrs. Mvassey Ward of
Mobile, Ala., spent.Sunday with Mr.
Ward's mother, Mrs. George Ward
at Beacon Hill. They were accom-
panied by Bert Munn, Jr., who vis-
ited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Munn, Their daughter, Ann,
who has been the guest of
aunt, Mrs. Albert Ward retulW
home with them.

Star Want Ads Get RutnJ.,


if you edi afford i iew
ocar you 4dr0 ritdar6 a
NEW BUKCK

SSEE

J C 'Chris' Martin
For a real deal on a new
Buick
PHONE 7-2901


fT -Sunday, Monday

and Tuesday



-E HAD TO FIND HERI
A ruthless, relentless...and unforgettable search...
through savage indian territories!


co-slarring
JEFFREY HUNTER VERA MILES WARD BOND NATALIE WOOD
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR AwmesasO.wau


Yo u U..


wihlOI0 Si ldeasli


Sit -....~hihl
~'~0~~~~~ -
I -
.~
-- 3'

-~ ~


ANNOUNCING THE SUMMER AND FALL TERMS
OF THE


LIVELY TECHNICAL SCHOOL


Corner Park Ave. and Duval Sts., Tallahassee. Phones 2-8266 or 2-8265

SUMMER TERM, JULY 9, 1956

FALL TERM, SEPTEMBER 4, 1956
REGISTER NOW Between 8:30 A.M. and 4:00 P.M.
Monday through Friday (Saturdays by appointment-

COURSES AVAILABLE


AERONAUTICS:


Combination Aircraft and Aircraft
Engine Mechanics Course
Aircraft Mechanics
Aircraft Engine 'Mechanics


AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS:


BEAUTY CULTURE:


BUSINESS EDUCATION:
Secretarial Course
Stenographic Course
'Steno-Bookkeeping Course
Clerical-Typewriting Course
Bookkeeping Course
Clerical Course
Construction Bookkeeping and
Clerical Course


ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL
SUBJECTS:
DRAFTING COURSES:
Architectural Course
Civil Engineering Course
Machine Drafting and Design
ELECTRICAL COURSES:
Electrical Appliance Repair
Electrical Construction
Electric Motor Winding and Repair
MACHINE SHOP PRACTICE:
RADIO COURSES:
Television Servicing
Radio and Television Servicing
Radio Communications
SMALL GASOLINE ENGINE DRIVEN
EQUIPMENT REPAIR AND
MAINTENANCE:


Lively Technical School Is a Part of the Leon County Public School System

Tuition Free To Florida Residents

(A Small Registration and Laboratory Fee Is Charged for Training Supplies)
School Accredited by the Florida State Department of Education

School Also Approved for Training of Veterans Under the G.I. Bill of Rights


.LL-,_ a F '(."- *I'

.- :* -.t-. ,1/'.. .' .. sl^ ^
:.. .' :^s,,.-

' ,:.:". ...
.f ,. .


I8:' HOLIDAY C,.,-PY


* .and more and more of them are


discovering that the big Rocket-pove ered BB Is
well within their reach-especially right nowl
Small wonder more and more young Best of all, this Oldsmobile is fun Ask us to show you the figures. ..
moderns are oin for Oldsmobile! to own And with its famouS YOUR INVESTWIENT HOLDS


Most folks naturally prefer a pres- Rocket Engine- a thrill to drive. WHEN YOU GO OVER TO OL.DS
tige car... especially when it's such Above all, this Oldsmcbile is a BIG as ,
a value. Just look car with the riding comfort, ;' g .
a price that fits your budget superior stability and safety typical
better than many models of the of bg-car design. ". h' We have the facts and
smaller, lower-powered cars! Come in for a behind-the-wheel ':. figures to make it dear
trial of a new Oldsmobile. See for f u that O dsmoile has
... a resale value so high it tradi- yourself how much your present car that Oldsmobile has
tionally tops the field at trade! is worth in trade if you act now! top value today when
.*. a reputation for lively per- You, too, will get Olds ideas .. and you buy it top
formance that's known and envied the price of an "88" makes it easy value tomorrow at re-
everywhere! for them to come true. See us now! / ? sale. Let us show you!

O LJ MV O B I LE
A QUALITY PRODUCT brought to you by AN OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER!
Get out of the ordinary this summer .
Get Into an AI R-CONDITION ED
OLDSMOBILE!
Come in-for details-
^" 1 and a demonstr-.tionf I
":. -'and- a d COME IN TODAY ..,LEARN WHY NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO BUY AN OLDSMOSILEi -




Hutchin s-Thursbay Chevrolet Co.

- AL -.. Anilln:..--. Port St. Joe, Florida


CNpi-rip11Z~~;ir~~+~-


C


- L


- ----


'"-


p"C~P;i~:


1


Yg g Y


LtP UWLI. tl-HU WILIA. .


I onr4naawmm


I F .< ..


0






THURSDAY. JUNE 28, 1950


PAIA' LkrGti


--- ami and Nassau, BW.I and the oa0


IT'S GOOD BEING
A DRUG STORE...
with a HEART
% We are many thingsto many people
-a place to buy toothpaste, choc-
6 late malts, a paper, cigarettes,
llpstlck, to ask directions, phone,
stand in out of the rain. We wel-
come all of these things but con-
pared to our reason-for-being, they
are incidental. For we started out
originally-exclusively as your Phar-
$ macy. And it still remains our
Recall Pharmacy Is still the HEART
of our business. It is our pride and
S thefirst thing we'd like to have re-
membered.
S We are grateful for the privilege of
compounding the drugs your doctor
prescribes to improve your health.
S member us the next time you
need a prescription filled. We are
always happy to serve you.



Buzzet's Deug Store
PHONE 7-1371


PRINCE
RAINIER III

*MISS
GRACE
KELLY
Fooduced by Citol Mona..
EXCLUSIVE
By arrangement with Prince1
Rainier Ill. The only com-
plete, official film coverage
of this historic event


Thursday and Friday
PORT THEATRE


TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
By RUSSELL KAY
I spent three nights with a Queen
tast week end and found the ex-
- perlence quite enjoyable. I couldn't
have gotten away with it if I had-
L't taken the family with me. It
was as a passenger on the "Queen
of Nassau" operated by the Eastern
Shipping Corporation between. Mii-


caslon was a convention of the
F'orida Press Association.
Over 150 Florida publishers, their
families and friends made the trip.
We left Miami at 6 p.m., arriving
in Nassau the next morning at 8
a.m. It was the first meeting of the
association ever held on foreign
soil. The boat served as our hotel
during the week end excursion,
which lasted from Friday evening
the 15th to Monday morning the
38th.
Weather was perfect and the sea
smooth. Heavy ground swells dis-
turbed the stomachs of a few folks,
but everyone was up and ready to
go when the boat docked. Native
divers entertained the crowd, div-
ing for coinats as we waited to dis-
oibark, just as they do in Cuba
and Jamaica. American money is


important, and huwe as ix most off- merchant, the Britisher seems con-I of the stuff brought home from such Edwards' Ardastra gardens Where prv w that l. :^." ;- was he onea
snore ports and natives do their Lent with things as they were a l "ips kicks around the house, ga- a troop of trained flamingoes per- sought, but never found, by Ponce
utmost to accumulate as much of century ago. They don't go in for others dust for a time and is finally fc-rms a series of unbelievable man- 'de Leon. Due to the therapeutic
it as they can from the tourists who modern improvements, air-condi- turned over to Goodwill Industries, euvers at the command of their powers of its water, Dr. Jack Mea-
fiock to their shores, tioning, window displays that we the Salvation Army or some other trainer. They stand at attention, se of the Mease Hospital and Clin-
Nassau, typically British, is In this country have come to ao- organization. The kick seems to be mark time, march in perfect step, ic in Dunedin is planning construc-
charming and colorful. The ancient cept as good merchandising., in buying something away from charge, and do a quick about-face tion of a second clinic a the


and the modern is found interming-
led in its architectural makeup. It
reminded me a bit of our own St.
Augustine, and while, the Island is
rich in historical interest, I would
say that St. Augustine has much
more to offer. Stores and shops
with but few exceptions, lacked ap-
peal. Poorly lighted and poorly ven-
tilated, they contrasted forcefully
with the pure air and farm sun-
shine with which the Colony is
blessed.
I recall a similar situation in Ja-
maica when I visited there a few
years ago. Unlike the American


American tourists spend most of
their money in the liquor stores
where some types of liquor are
available at considerable discount.
Various Scotchs, Canadian Club,
rums, and gin are much cheaper
than in the States, but those who
prefer Bourbon find that prices are
jast about the same as at home.


home.
I enjoyed visits to Nassau's two
big tourist hotels. They were our
hrsts for a cocktail party and a
dinner while we were on the Island.
The Royal Victoria and Emerald
Beach hotels offer everything the
visistor could ask for in accomo-
clations, cuisine and service.


all in perfect unison. It was truly
the most amazing sight I have ever
seen and my hat is off to Mr. Hed-
ley Edwards, "The only man since
Noah whose language is understood
by the birds."
-You will find a visit to Nassau in-
teresting and enjoyable, and if you
see nothing else while there but -the


Springs for treatment of arthritis.
The ,Springs are said to be an
extinct volcanic crater. Daily, more
than nine million gallons of water
bubble to the top and flow into the
Myakka River. Even during cold-
est winter days, the water remains
at an even 87 degrees.


The famous Straw Market, locat- Points of interest on the Island trained flamingoes you'll find your The University of Florida Press
ed adjacent to the docks, attracts include visits to several ancient trip worthwhile, recently dedicated new and modern
the ladies who you find returning fi'rts, the most interesting being Warm Mineral 1Springs, located
to the ship with armloads of straw Ft. Charlotte, Blackbeard's Tower just 12 miles south of Venice, off quarters at the in celebra-
hats, 'bags, and novelties. Jewelry ard the Queen's Staircase. High- U. S. 41, is being hailed as the o- tion of ten years of contributing
and perfumes are also popular. As lighting all other attractions, to original Fount-ain of Youth, and the to the University as a center of
far as my family is concerned, most my mind, was our visit to Hedley energetic Enni-s has documents to scholarship and research.


a


Warehouse


White Elephant


Used Bargains


1 Oak 7-Piece DINETTE $19.95
Extension Table, Sturdy

3 Odd DINETTE TABLES -- $7.95
Plastic Tops Wood Base

8 Metal FOLDING TABLES $2.95

4 Single METAL BEDS -- $5.95
All in good condition YOUR CHOICE

2 DOUBLE METAL BEDS -- $5.95

1 AUTOMATIC WASHERS $49.95
Bendix Thoroughly reconditioned

1 Electric REFRIGERATOR $49.50
4-Ft. WESTINGHOUSE

6 Double MATTRESSES $2.95
COTTON YOUR CHOICE

4 Double MATTRESSES ---$4.95
COTTON

2 Single MATTRESSES .- $9.95
INNERSPRING

2 Double BOX SPRINGS -- $9.95

4 Single BOX SPRINGS $8.95

5 Single MATTRESSES $5.95
COTTON

2 Single COIL SPRINGS $4.95

2 Double COIL SPRINGS $5.95

1 3-Cushion SOFA ----- $9.95

3 SOFA BEDS ---.-- $9.95

2 PLATFORM ROCKERS -- $4.95

I Ash Craft SOFA ------$17.95
A BARGAIN!

1 Duncan Phyfe SOFA $9.95


1 SOFA BED .. $14.95


I Bed Room SUITE $39.95
4-PI ECE

I Mahogany BUFFET----$39.95


1 WATER HEATER $39.95
ELECTRIC 30 GALLON


SPECIAL ON LINOLEUM

-00 yds. Gold Seal sq. yd. $1.00
$* 0 ea sq.


$69 5-Piece Chrome Dinette! New Design! __ $49.00
$119 Wrought Iron. 5 Pieces! $79.00
$89 Black Steel. MUST GO! --.-- $59.00
$119 7-Piece Brass-trimmed Set. -. $129.00
$129 Fabulous 7-Piece "Chrome" $99.00
---- --------- f .,- _
,

$5.95 Thayer Car Seat $3.95
$12.95 Innerspring Waterproof Crib Mattress $9.95
$18,95 Play Yards with Raised Floors $14.95
$24.95 Single Drop Side Crib $17.95
$39.95 Double Drop Side Crib $29.95


S29.95
S79.95
S59.95
S64.95
$89.00


$34.95
$19.95
$22.95
$49.00


New Armless TV Chairs
Modern Lounge White Elephants
Group of Platform Rockers ...-
Gorgeous Swivel-Rockers to go at
Luxurious Contour Chairs


Group of 3 Tables
Genuine Mahogany Top Tables
Plastic Top Oak Tables! Super Buy!
Leather Top 18th Century Styles


$19.95
$49.95
- $39.95
$49.95
$69.95


$24.95
$14.95
$17.95
$34.95


OURE CO.


STUDIO LOUNGE
Super White Ele- $ 95
phant buys at
PULLMAN SLEEPER
Beautiful cover, rub- $4ng95
ber cover, rubber
cushions, Reg. $349.95
PROVINCIAL STYLES
For Colonial de- $4AA95
cors!- Now only |
ZHAIR and SOFA
TV LOUNGE
Luxury White --.... ... $ 95
Elephant Values!


9X12 AXMINISTER
SINGLE SIZE
Super values. Good
pattern at
WOOL FACE
9X12 Rugs
$39.50 Value
COLORFUL FIBRE
New patterns and
colors. 8X10


rw., _:_,








ROLL-EDGE STYLES
Colossal values 95
Now Only
PRE-BUILT BORDER:,5
Big White Ele-
phant Buys at
SOLID FOAM!
Luxurious latex 1! ''
styles Only
POSTURE STYLES
Built to rigid o..
standards! Now r ,_


Box springs to match
these


many of


Versatile beds for $
$89.95 any room at
$ 95 HOLLYWOOD BED S
59 Complete with 95
oyattresses! Only 4
9 COMPLETE BUNK _rD'
2 Beds, 2 mattres- CA-.,
ses, 2 springs! -t
STEEL TRUNDLE BEDS
$ 95 2 complete beds! t :
A4t Sensational at


.y^ -*V-t-1Y 1 lWS~;-w'S- t **


-, LA- -&-u- T.PM7-2.zlqw


-, -x ,-A 4


deQ;--s~llsar~ I IIDl~s&l


1Ii


~


m.


~;l~rr~lllllllllllllII~ C- I


Ttit $'i's iP6Re, G ~im sF COUNTY, IF LOIRIDA


~