THE STAR

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

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1957 )ORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA Su. 1ofpy as NUMBER 52


VOLUME XX


Revival Starts Sunday



At Long Ave. Baptist


REV. PAUL KIRKE
Evangelist


High School PTA

Will Meet Tonight

The first meeting of the year of
the High School PTA will be held
tonight at the High School Auditor-
ium, according to president, Arnold
Daniell.
At the meeting tonight the new
high school faculty will be intro-
duced and also the new officers of
the High School PTA.
The new officers for the year are
Arnold Daniell, president; Mrs.
Ralph Nance, first vice-president;
Mrs. W. D. Sykes, second vice-pres-
ident; Mrs. 0. C. Hammond, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Herman
Dea n, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Bill Tharpe, treasurer and
Mrs. Paul Fensom, parliamentarian.
Mrs. Charles Brown will give the
devotional.
Refreshments will be served i "-
lowing the meeting.


Hospital Urges Hours

Of Visit Be Honored

Because of the over-crowded
conditions at the Municipal Hos-
pital the public is asked to ob-
serve the visiting hours of 1:00
to 3:00 p.m. and 7:00 to 9:00
p.m. These hours will, of necess-
ity, be strictly enforced, and your
sincere cooperation is asked. It
is also reuqested that no children
under the age of 14 be brought to
the hospital for visiting purposes.
You consideration and under-
standing is greatly desired and
appreciated.
MINERVA McLANE, R. N.
Administrator

DRIVERS LICENSE DEADLINE
REMEMBER! Monday is the last
day to renew your drivers' licenses
without taking a driver's test. So
hurry!


Revival services will begin at
the Long Avenue Baptist Church on
Sunday, September 29 and continue
through October 6 with weekday
services at 7:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
The services this Sunday and Mon-
day morning will be conducted by
the pastor of the Church. Baptismal
service will be observed Sunday
evening. The visiting evangelist
and music director will be direct-
ing the services beginning on
Monday evening and continue thru
Sunday, October 6.
The Rev. J. C. Odum, pastor of
the local Church, announces that
the Rev. Paul Kirke of Gautier,
Mississippi will be the visiting
evangelist and that Paul Hancock,
Minister of Music for the St. An-
drew Baptist Church of Panama
City, will be the revival song leader
and Choir director. The pastor also
states that the early morning ser-
vices will begin at 7:00 a.m. and
dismiss at 7:35 a.m. A light break-
fast will be served following these
early morning services.
Evangelistic preaching and gos-
pel singing will be featured each
evening. Both members of the evan-
gelistic team are graduates of Miss-
issippi College and of the New Or-
leans Baptist Theological Seminary.
The public is most cordially invit-
ed to attend all services. The
church nursery will' be open each
evening at 7:00 p.m. to care for
babies and small children.

I
Scouts Plan Years'

Work Monday

Scout meeting was held Monday,
September 23 at 8:00 p.m. in the
Scout Hut. Games were played be-
fore the meeting.
David Ray Musselwhite opened
the meeting by calling on Robbie
Costin to lea dthe Scout Oath. He
then called on Frdedy Joines to
lead in the Scout laws.
Kenny Marlow led the scouts in
a song. J. T. Simpson then discus-
sed what merit badges the scouts
were going to pass this year. He
said that they would work mainly
on first aid. The Scouts as of now
consists of four patrols. They are
as follows: Beaver, Eagle, Sea
Gull, and Apache. The Apache is
filled up except for one boy. The
other patrols have registered from
four to six boys. A patrol' consists
of eight boys.
The Apache patrol has already
made plans for the following year.
They have planned to take trips,
go swimming and have parties. The
Scout meeting was closed with the
Scout benediction. Games were
played afterward.
KENNY MARLOW and
IDARRY DAVIS
Scribes


Police Nab Two

Teen Age Boys

For Burglary

Local police arrested two boy.,
14 and 15 years old for breaking
into the ice plant fish market last
week.
The boys broke into the establish-
ment the first of last week. Thurs-
day night of last week, they entered
the establishment just as they had
before and satisfied their sweet
tooth by taking candy, gum, soft
drinks and other sweet knick
knacks. Police picked the two boys
up Sunday afternoon, and according
to chief of police H. W. Griffin.
the boys confessed to committing
both the crimes. -"
The two boys will be tried in the
county juvenile court.
--------------


Kiwanis Gets

Lesson On Art

Mrs., Lila Brouillette spoke to
the Kiwanis Club Tuesday at their
regular meeting on art and color.
Mrs. Brouillette, who teaches art
in the local schools, gave an inter-
esting program and demonstrations
on the different types of art and
ponte illustrations on color and
color harmony.
;Mrs. Brouillette, who is a grad-
uate of the Chicago Art Institute,
showed the Kiwanians illustrations
of copper etching, which is the most
expensive kind of picture reproduc-
tion; lithography, a cheaper form
of reproduction and linoleum block
reproduction, which many people do
as a hobby.
Mrs. Brouillette told tihe Kiwan-
lanas that a well trained artist will
never lack a job or a means of
earning money. But she said that
im Tnrtitatf i-a nt ,raineda nrtist i


Sharks Meet Walton High Friday




Night For Their First Home Game


Braves Reported To Have Strong

Team; Sharks Practice New Plays


Senator Spessard L. Holland, in, The Senator also called


a letter to the Director of the Bu-
reau of the Budget, Percival F.
,Brundage, today urged the inclu-
sion of funds in the President's 1959
budget for authorized construction
work on Port St. Joe Harbor. The
1954 River and Harbor Act author-
ized the widening and deepening
of the entrance channel; enlarging
the north bay channel to 35 by 300
feet; and dredging .the harbor chan-
nel in the turning basin 35 feet
deep and 200 feet wide. It is esti-
mated that this construction work
will cost $1,450,000.
In urging funds for this project,
Senator Holland called attention to
the large amount of water-borne
commerce handled in this port in
1955, and to the uneconomic opera-
tions required of the many T-2
tankers which use the port by the
present inadequate channel dimen-
sions, which restrict loading capa-
city materially,


atten-


tion to the fact that the Senate Ap-
propriations Committee carefully
considered the project earlier this
,year and that its report on the
Public Works Appropriations Bill
for 1958 contained the following
statement: "The committee did not
include funds for Port St. Joe Har-
bor, but was Impressed with the
need for construction work on this
authorized project due to the rapid
growth of industry in that area and
recommends that the Corps of En-
gineers give careful consideration
to the inclusion of funds for this
project in its 1959 budget."
Senator Holland is a member of
the important Senate Appropria-
tions Committee and is also a mem-
ber of the Subcommittee which con-
siders the Public Works Appropria-
tions bills. Such membership places
him in an excellent position to press
for early appropriations for the
.Port St. Joe project.


School will play their second intra-
squad game Thursday afternoon at


many a s as HL u e 4:30. This game will be the second
but have only spont short periods 430' This gamewill be the scond
at formal study. She said that the of the year b),twee the junior high
church started art by paying artists school teams.
to paint scenes for their buildings. Last week's game showed im-
This, she said, is the cause for so provement over last year's squad.
many old masters using religious In the first play of the game, Fred-
subjects as their subject. dy Joines went off left tackle for
She explained some of the ef- 70 yards. From here on the Yellow
fects that different colors have on team controlled the ball all of the
insects and humans, pointing out first quarter. Later Howard Lovett
that their are colors that are re- scored on a fullback plunge.
pulsive to insects, and colors that The White team couldn't move
are repulsive to humans also. the ball during the second quarter
Guests of the club were Jimmy and at half time the Yellow team
Adams, Terry Hinote and Billy had a 7-0 lead.
Denton. I At the beginning of the second
half, the Yellow team recovered an
onside kick and from here on with
Mrs. Rudd Picks Up alternate running by Freddy Bow-
doin, Jimmy Wilder, Howard Lov-
Harvest FUnd Money ett and Richard Arnold moved to
___ the 10-yard line. From the 10 Ar-
,Mrs. Marie Rudd, 301 Woodward 'nold scored on a reverse. The ex-
Avenue received $62.00 from the tra point try was no good. After an
Port St. Joe Retail Merchants' Di- exchange of downs, the White team
vision Golden Harvest Fund last began to stop the Yellow team.
Saturday. Runs by Jimmy Dawson, Nelson
The jackpot for Saturday stands Hall', and Blaine Tharpe moved ,to
at $128.00. The drawing will be at the Yellow 15 but lost the ball on
Thomason'.s Pure Oil Service Sta- downs. On the first play for the
tton. IYellow, Johnson covered a fumble


Dawson scored for the Whites. The
extra point was no good.
The fourth quarter began with
the Yellow taking the ball on their
own 2-yard line. The Yellow team
kicked on the third down and Daw-
son, on a punt return, went into
the end zone for another White TD.
The extra point was not good. At
this point the Yellow team had a
slim 1342 lead. With time running
out in the fourth quarter, the Yel-
low team ran out the clock. Final
score, Yellow 13, White 12.
All boys out for Junior High Foot-
ball saw service in last week's
game.
This. afternoon's game promises
to be another thrilling game. No
admission will be charged at the
game but contributions will be ac-
cepted to help pay for the Junior
High uniforms. Come out and see
a good football game and tonight
be present at the first Parent
Teacher's meeting of the year at
the St. Joe High School.
The probable roster will be as
follows:
YELLOW: Freddy Bowdoin, Bud-
dy Kennington, Jimmy Wilder,
Freddy Joines, Nelson Hall, Rich-
ard Arnold, Chesley Fensom, How-


Sharks Defeat Apalachicola In Season Opener


St. Joe Sharks opened up their
grid season last Friday night asf
they overcame every bad break in
the game to down the Apalachicola
Oystermen, 13-6.
The Sharks defense looked su-
perb as they held a host of Chap-
man speedsters to only 108 yards
all night. The Sharks ground game
was packed with power that saw
Shark star fullback Wayne Taylor
accounted for almost half of the
Sharks total yardage.
Chapman drew first blood in the
second quarter after a series of fumn-
bles that saw the ball change hands
three times in three plays. Chap-
ian managed to hold onto it the
last time but were forced to punt.
Richard Zipperer fumbled the punt
and Chapman recovered on the
Shark three where quarterback
Milam Bloodworth skirted left end
for Chapman's only score.
The Sharks fought back quick
in the third quarter as halfback
Frank Fletcher moved the ball 17
yards to the Chapman 33. Taylor
picked up five more yards to the
28 where quarterback Ed Smith
dashed through a gaping hole off


right tackle and scampered the 28
for a St. Joe tally. Taylor missed
the extra point try and the score
was all tied up 6-6. The Sharks
kicked of fand held Chapman to a
punting situation. Chapman punt-
ed and the Sharks Ross Hudson
picked up the ball on the Shark
eight, picked up a beautiful key
block from Charles Boyer and scam-
pered 92 yards for the Sharks final
TD. Taylor found the range with
the extra point and the Sharks
went ahead 13-6.
The whole Shark defense was
outstanding with Jackie Mitchell,
Sonny Chafin, Wayne Taylor and


Terry Hinote
work.


turning in good


St. Joe Apalach
First Downs 5 7
Yds. Rushing 118 108
Yds. Passing 0 20
Total Yds. 118 128
Yds. Penalized 60 20
Fumbles Lost 2 1!
Punts 5 4
Pass Attempt 3 10
Pass Comp. 0 4
Had Intercepted 0 1


ard Keel, George Boyer, Wayne





LEFT; Terry Hinote (41) carries the mail. RIGHT: Ross Hudson (30) and Jackie Mitchell (10) stop |WHITE: Larry Davis, Curtiss
an Apalachicola runner. (;Photos Courtesy News-Herald) Hammond, Steve Kennedy, Sonny
BElls, Jimmy Dawsordner, Johnny Cha-
---- 0ar-- fin, Howard Lovett Blaine Tharpe,
Jackie Mitchell handled the quar- through the Chapman line like a night at the local field for their eJimmy Stephens, Jimmy Johnson,

terback job with great finess in his i steam roller time after time. Ross first home stand. The Braves wal- Jerry Barnes. Richard Thomnpson.
first game. Ed Smith, alternating at Hudson and Frank Fletcher also loped Choctawhatchee 39-0 last Paul Presnell, Bernie Buzzett,
quarterback and halfback played ran well. week and the Sharks will have to Tommy Stevens, Jimmy Long, Mi-
well. Big Wayne Taylor was his The Sharks will take on always be at their best to defeat this tough chael McKenzie, Robert Costin and
old self, only better, as he plowed tough DeFuniak Springs tomorrow team. Tommy Grimsley.


*- v
Band Boosters Will

Have Pre-Game Bar-B-Q

The local Band Boosters As-
sociation is sponsoring a barbe-
cue dinner tomorrow night prior
to the Shark-Brave football game.
The barbecue will be held be-
tween the hours of 6:00 and 8:00
p.m. behind the Centennial Build-
ing.
Both barbecued chicken' and
barbecued ribs will be on the
menu. Tickets are now on sale
at $1.25 for adults and 75c for
children. Funds derived from the
barbecue will go into the Boos-
ter's work with the band.
-k-


Small Claims

Court Explained

The Small Claims Court was the
subject used by Judge J. C. Suggs
of Panama City Thursday when he
spoke before the Rotary Club.
Suggs is the Small Claims Court
Judge in Bay County. He was pre-
sented to the club by honorary
Rotarian B. B. Conklin.
Suggs explained to the Rotarians
some of the means that the Small
Claims Court uses to collect ac-
counts. He anclared that if a per-
son owned anything at all he could
be made to pay a just bill sooner
or later. He explained the ways
and means that the Court uses to
gain immediate payment and if a
person refuses to pay he explained
some of the means that the Court
could use to tie up property and
force a person to pay.
Suggs declared that the Court
could usually collect an account il
most cases even though they had
to use round-about means at times.
"Of course", said Suggs, "the longer
a person refuses to pay up, the
more it costs him".
The Club took in one new mem-
ber, Max Kilbourn, at their meeting
Thursday. Kilbourn's category is
engineering.


Time Runs Out For

Pine Cone Collections

The Florida Forest Service an-
nounced Friday, September 27 as
the deadline for collecting Slash
pine cones for the 1957 cone season
in Northwest Florida.
Slash pine cones will be accepted
by both dealers and Florida Forest
Service units through Friday if
they are unopened, according to
District Forester, Walter L. Childs.
Childs expects the total amount
of cones collected by both the Flj.-
ida Forest Service personnel and
by West Floridians to exceed well
over 3,000 bushels if the weather
and unopened cones hold out.

WSCS WILL MEET AT
CHURCH MONDAY AT 3 P.M.
,The WSCS will meet Monday, Sep-
tember 30 at the church at 3 p.m.
to begin the new study course,
"Christ, The Church and Race".
Mrs. Goy Gibson, Sr., will have the
introduction to the new study.


Holland Urges Inclusion of St. Joe

Harbor Work In 1959 Budget


The St. Joe Sharks will meet the
Walton County Braves here Friday
night at 8:00 p.m. The Braves will
be the Sharks' first Northwest
Florida Conference opponent of the
year.
Walton defeated Choctawhatchee
39 to 0 last week and are reputed
to have one of their strongest teams
this year.
Coach Lamar Faison and Coach
Harry Herrington scouted Walton
and report that they operate from
the "T" formation and a single
wing with an unbalanced line.
Their attack features the running
of Lavid Bludworth and Jerry
Langley, 185 pound fullback. Har-
old Donaldson, a clever quarter-
back, directs the team and does the
passing. The line is anchored by
Shelton Brown, a 210 pound tackle
and Tyrone Cosson, a 188 pound
end.
The multiple offense employed
by Walton has complicated the
Sharks defensive preparations, but
the locals have worked hard on de-
fensive maneuvers to contain Blud-
worth and Langley.
The Sharks hope to be at full
strength physically for the Braves.
However, Billy Denton is still ham-
pered by a shoulder injury that
kept him out of the Apalachicola
game. Alex Gaillard missed prac-
tice Tuesday due to a pain in his
side. In the event that Denton and
Gaillard are not able to play, their
position wail be filled by David
Musselwhite and Ken Hurlbut.
Both of these boys played credit-
able football in the Apalachicola
game.
The largest crowd to ever attend
a football game in St. Joe i ex-
pected for the Sharks first home
game.
The starting lineup will be, Ter-
ry Hinote, left end; Larry Hen-
ley, left tackle; Sonny Crafin, left
guard; Charles Boyer, center; Alex
Gaillard or Ken Hurlbut, right
guard; Fred Griffin, right tackle;
Billy Denton or David Musselwhite,
right end; Jackie Mitchell or Ed-
ward Smith, quarterback; Frank
Fletcher left half; Ross Hudson%
right half and Wayne Taylor, ful
back.


Charge Will Be Made

For Center Bleacher

The Port St. Joe Klwani.
builders of the bleacher
football stadium, antitov
there will be an additional ...
of 15c made on those bleachers
between the two 30 yard lines
for the remainder of the football
season.
The char,,e isn't being made to
make money for the club, but to
pay for the c< st of the materials
that went ) the seats. Last
year the K anians constructed
one section of bleachers and this
year constr; ted another group.
All labor n the project was
done volun' -'ily by the Kiwan-
laria.


E. F. Gui Gets Contract

For Airp t Building

E. F. Gunn Construction Co., of
Port St. Joe was apparent low bid-
der Tuesday of a new terminal at
Fannin Airport in Panama City. as
bids were opened by the Airport
Authority at Architect Thomas Dan-
iels' office.
Gunn submitted a bid of $157.-
299.37, lowest of six bids sujm~r-
ted, with detractive alternatives ot
$6 000 and $6,200 and a promise to
cr.noplete the job in 210 calendar
days.
'The bid was accepted by the au-
thcrlty, subject to approval of the
CivP Aeronautics Authority.

Every day, 150,000 bottles of cog-
nac brandy are shipped to all parts
of the world from the town of Cog-
nac, France.


Junior High Grid Squads Will

Play This Afternoon At 4:30 p.m.


The Port St. Joe Junior High,for the White team. From here


L I







THi XTAR, Port 8l Joo, Pla. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1957



Woman's Page
To Report News -- Dial BAll 7-3161

First Baptist WMS Has Service Program. Mrs. wesley Rain
Royal Service Prog:am sey brought the devoiton. For the
scripture she read Matt. 9:35-3S.
The WMS of the First Baptist Mrs. L. W. Cox led in prayer. Topic
Church met Monday, Sept. 23 at of the program was "Pakistan".
3 p.m. at the Church for the Royal Those taking part on the program


EONLY

GENERAL ELE
, ,oseam m nu ..1m m '1 = _


!~

I I
'a -. -.
A


THE WASHER WITH THE TIME-TESTED '
AND HOME-PROVED NON-CLOG FILTER
'REMOVES SAND. LINT, SILT AND SOAP SCUM
FROM YOUR WASH H.ME a OF
GET A DEMONSTRATION i
I OF FILTER-FLO TODAY W IC





St. Joe Hardware Co.
Port St. Joe, Florida


were, Mrs. Dewey Daais, Mrs. W.
C. Pridaepn,. Mrs. W. Ramsey and-
Mrs. .W. J. Belin. Mrs. C. A. Mc-
Clellan led in special prayer for the
missionaries in Pakistan
It was announced that WMS
would meet Monday, September 30
for their regular monthly business
meeting. Also names for circles for
the new church year were drawn as
follows:
CIRCLE ONE: Mrs. Perry Elliot,
Mrs. Milton Chafin, Mrs. Ruth Wil-
son, Mrs. E. H. Vanlandingham,
Mrs. C. E. Ellis, Mrs. J. J. Clem-
ents, Mrs. Emory Stephens, Mrs.
E C. Marlow, Mrs. Virginia Arnold,
Mrs. J. T. Campbell and Mrs. J. A.
Garrett.
CIRCLE TWO: Mrs. Emmett
Daniell, Mrs. Joe Bracewell, Mrs.
Peggy McFarland, Mrs. C. A. Me.
Clellan, Mrs. W. J. Daughtry, Mrs.
W. I. Carden, Mrs. W. C. Pridgeon,
Mrs. E. C Cason, Mrs Rush Chism,
Mrs L. Z. Henderson, Mrs. Bob Ell-
zey.
CIRCLE THREE: Mrs. Roy Irwin
Mrs. W. J. Belin, Mrs. Clifford
Tharpe, Mrs. James Wilson, Mrs..
W. Ramsey, Mrs. Lonnie Bell, Mrs.
Dave Smith, Mrs. Bill Quarles, Mrs.
Otis Pyle, Mrs. J. F. Daniell, and
Mrs. R. W. Henderson.
CIRCLE FOUR: Mrs. Sam Her-
ring, Mrs. Henry Ayers, Mrs. David
Arnette, Mrs. Tom Parker, Sr.,
Mrs. C. G. Costin, Mrs. Charles
Gill, Mrs. W. 0. Nichols, Mrs. T. 0.
Poitevint, Mrs. P. W. Petty, Mrs.
Harry Dowden, and Mrs. B. W.
Wilder.

WSCS Circle 4 Meets
With Mrs. J. L. Sharit
On Monday, September 23, Circle
4 of the Woman's Society of Chris-
tian Service met with Mrs. J. L.
Sharit in her home on Constitution
Drive. Refreshments were served
to the nine members present, and
a brief social hour proceeded the
official opening of the meeting.
Mrs. Robert King presented the
program. Mrs. King passed to each
member a copy of a pamphlet,
"Praying Through Curtains", and
urged each one to read it later at
her convenience. She then spoke
briefly about the responsibility of
each individual Christian to con-
quer in himself any prejudices that
he might have toward any of God's
peoples, stressing the need for Bi-
ble study and consultation and for
wholehearted prayer. The group
joined in unison in a prayer "that
we may keep faith" with God and
"with all the peoples of the
world." The closing prayer was
given by Mrs. Edmund Bradley.
Mrs. Edwin Ramsey, circle chair-
man, conducted the business meet-


REVIVVL


Sept. 29 Aug. 9
P 80 9


evening Service


7:30 P.M.


.~~~ ~ ~ i 1 ^ -'
t-. ?.





R, ,a ul K. .k


;- -/ -. t
;.. '- ( !" .- -'..; ^


Rev. Paul Kirke

Evangelist





Long 4Hene


A iPT I T


PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED

NURSERY OPEN AT EVENING SERVICES


Morning Service


7:00 A.M.


aig. A topic of discussion was the


4,tg. A 'topic -of discussion was
coming study based on the ti
"The Kingdom Beyond Caste"
Liston Pope. This study will
held at the church for four conse
tive Monday meetings. In preps
tion for this study, Mrs. Ram
urged all members ot read the t
book with an open mind and he
in order that full benefit be obti
ed. She expressed the hope t
all members would attend all
sessions of the study until the n
regular meeting of the Circle
October 28. The hostess for t
meeting will be announced al
later date. The meeting closed w
the WSCS benediction.
----- .-----
Long Avenue Baptist
Circles Have Meeting
Circle One of the Long Aver
Baptist Woman's Missionary Uni
met Monday afternoon in the ho
of Mrs. Joe Alligood. The meet:
was opened by the program cho
man, Mrs. Bill Porter. The script!
reading was Matthew 9:35-38.
The program topic was "Pakist
New Fields for Southern Baptist
Assisting Mrs. Porter in present
the discussions were Mrs. M.
Britt, Mrs. C. H. McKnight
Mrs. Alligood.
After a brief business sess
the meeting was closed with pra
for the three Missionary coup
vho have entered Pakistan t
year.
Circle Two met Tuesday af
noon with Mrs. W. P. Dockery.
meeting was opened with prayer
Mrs. Dockrey. The program
given by Mrs, J. C. Odum, Mrs.
N. Dykes, Mrs. T. C. Harper
Mrs James Allen.
Five dollars was given to
Girl's Auxiliary Counselor, N
James Allen, to buy charms for
GA girls who pass teeir forw
steps. The meeting was closed v
prayer by Mrs. Dykes.
Present were Mrs. John Ti
ham, Mrs. J. C. Odum, Mrs. C.
Dykes, Mrs. James Allen, Mrs.
C. Harper and Mrs Dockery.
Circle Four met Tuesday even
in the home of Mrs Joe Wilkie
St. Joe Beach. The meeting
opened with the watchword
prayer. Mrs. T. D. Hutchins press
ed the entire program on "Pa
tan" in a very interesting man
iMrs. Wayne Hendrix repol
sending a box to the childrl
home in Lakeland valued at $9
Special prayer was offered for
coming revival services at L
Avenue Church, September 30 C
October 6.
Present were Mrs. A. P. Jacks
Mrs. H. F. Hall, Miss Alma Bagg
Mrs. Hutchins, Mrs. Hendrix
Mrs. Wilkie.


NEWS FROM
OAK GROVE
By JUANITA NORRIS

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dees and
daughter, Betty, and Mrs. Mary Le-
vins visited in Chattahoochee Tues-
day.
Mrs. Mary Dees of Panama City
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Dees Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willys Liptford and
children of Marianna visited with
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Cleveland Hall Sunday.
Mr. and. Mrs. Harold Hall of
South Carolina are visiting with Mr
and Mrs. Cleveland Hall.
James V. Norris visited with M-'.
and Mrs. James Broome Sunday in
Cottondale. ;lH
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Ray and chil-
dren attended the funeral of Mrs.
Ray in Altha Thursday.
Honored With Party
The Intermediate Class of the
Assembly of God Church was on
ored with a Sunday School party
Saturday night. Hostesses were
Mrs. Buck Dormany and Mrs. Car
los Miles. Refreshments of hot
dogs and cokes were served to the
following guests: Dot Dormany,
Alice Jean Gay, John O'Brian,
Johnny Vickers, Gall Anderson,
Eloise Hadley, James Kennedy,
Jimmy Long, Bonnie Hadley, Ray-
mond Burrows, Buddy Knight, Ca-
rol Jean Miles, Peggy Jo Young,
Hazel Creamer, Donnie Young, Sal-
ly Hudson, Jack Levins, Ann Ad-
kins, Jerry Hayes, June Ivey,
Terry Jo Glass, Ralph Elliott, Jim-
my Kay Norris and Ann Hadley.
BILLY W. AYERS APPOINTED
TO ARMY ROTC STAFF
GAINESVIULE-Billy W. Ayers,
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Ayers of
Port St. Joe has been appointed
to the staff of the First Battalion
of the Army ROTC at the Univer-
sity of Florida.
Ayers is a cadet in the Advanced
ROTC program at the University.
His appointment is for the 1957-58
school year.
Staff positions are usually filled
with top students.


WSCS CIRCLE 1 MEETS
WITH M RS. J. 'W: JOf80NOT'
Circle No. 1 of the Methodist
WSCS met with Mrs. J. W. Johnson
Monday with nine members and
one visitor present. Also in attend-
ance was Mrs. G. S. Croxton, WSCS
president.
The meeting was opened by Mrs.
Joe Grimsley in charge of the pro-
gram, "The Spirit of Christ In All
of Life."
Mrs. J. C. Laney and Mrs. G. S.
Croxton presented a question and
answer skit, "The Purpose of the
WSCS Organization."
A short business session was held
following the program.
The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. 0. M. Taylor.
The hostess served delicious re-
freshments to those present. The
meeting was dismissed with the
WSCS benediction.


WJOE
1570 On Your Dial


ing
L. *
and
ion
Ter OPEN SUNDAY, 5:45 P.M.
les g PEN 6:30 p.m.-SHOW AT 7:00
his
F9'OAY rand SATURDAY
ter-
The ONE SHOWING OF EACH
by PICTURE
was --- FEATURE No. I
. C.
and OWEWSTER'S

the The
frs. v f
the
ard --.JoelMcCREA
-ith Brian DONLEVYSonnyTUFIS
urn- Barbara Britton
N. A PARAMOUNT CHAMPION
SBouha Btck .By Popular oemn

ing-- FEATURE No. 2 --

at, "THE SLEEPING CITY"
and Richard Conte Coleen Gray
ent-
gkis-
ner. SUNDAY, MONDAY


IS JAMES 1
STEWART
as'Lucky Lindy'!

"THE SPIRIT
OFST.LOUIl"
tE. CINEMASCOPE N WARNEDCOLORN ,


4310 ONI TE PULITZER PRIZE BOOK BR CHARLES A tINDBERGH
SCREEN PLAY BY PRESENTED BY
liWILiLY ER AIOWENDELL MAYES WARNERR BROS.


TUESDAY
(THE SCHOOL TEACHER *r
I AND THE MOBSTERS! I:


MUG-M PRESENT l
91 CINEMASCOPE
EAN SIMMONS-PAUL DOUGLASi
I ANTHONY FRANCIOSA





Play Hollywood


Every Tuesday


CIN cD


Elementary School
Lunchroom Menu


Monday, Sept. 30
Spaghetti and meat sauce, but-
tered spinach, stewed prunes, corn
bread and milk.
Tuesday, October 1
Pig-in blanket, frankfurters, lima
beans, cabbage slaw, cookies and
milk and white bread.
Wednesday, October 2
Sheppard Pie, snap beans, cab-
bage, raisin, carrot and apple salad,
whole wheat bread and milk.
Thursday, October 3
Pot roast beef with brown gravy,
buttered peas, rcle, corn bread and
apple sauce.
Friday, October 4
Salmon croquettes with tomato
sauce, butter potatoes, pineapple
raisin and cocoanut salad.
________- --


Thurs., FrI. and Sat.


Regular Size -
BREAD


Limited

15c


iM L..a
,~- <* ,- '



La, ac"n r ,
"TH E
PRINCE
AN D TH E
SHOWGIRL
T c-t-d-- NJ 1 ac (o O


SATURDAY ONLY
DOUBLE FEATURE




S RAY DANTON

S *: OLLEEN MILLER

SUSPENSE
THArS ffIFFERENT!



COLOR by De Luxe
DORIS DOWLING. ARTHUR FRANZ
RELEA5EDTHRU UNITED ARTISTS


SUNDAY, MONDAY


GRANT




., .moment of...






CINE1 MA.ScOt ES
COLOR by DLUXE

TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
HAPPINESS
DRAMA!


Direct From Cape San Bias
7:55 a.m. and 12:30 p.m.
Given Daily Over Station
WJOE
1570 On Your Dial


OPEN DAILY, 2:45 P.M.
SATURDAY, 12:45 P.M.

THURSDAY FRIDAY


AUNT JEMIMA
GRITS 2for29c


PEANUT OIL

No. 5 jug 79c


Fresh Tomatoes

Ctn. 19c

WATCH OUR

WINDOW
For Other Specials
We Give and Redeem
Save Mor Coupons


QUALITY


MARKET

Corner Williams & Third
PRICES CLERKS
RIGHT POLITE

Quantity Rights
Reserved


THE RAINMAKER
TECHNICOLOR
WENDELL COREY
LLOYD BRIDGES
A PAAMOUNT mtCTURE


NEWS MUSIC WEATHER T
THE LATEST WEATHER


CfURtl


~_~_~._~._.--. ._I ~.. ._


~


Lb ~c~ a g~w I


YOUR LITTLE
SUPER SAVER
Never Undersold
Quality Considered
Swift's Premium Fully Cooked
Picnic Hams

Lb. 39 c
4 to 6 Lb. avg.

Delbrook Oleo
Pure Vegetable
2 lbs. 39 c
Old Fashioned
HOOP CHEESE

Lb. 47c

PORK CHOPS

First Cut Ib. 49c

Center Cut lb. 69c
DUKES

MAYONNAISE

Qt. Jar 59 C
OAK HILL

PEACHES

21/2can25c
5 LB. BAG

SUGAR 39c
WITH $5.00 ORDER
Chase and Sanborn
Pound Can
COFFEE 93c

FRESH

POLE BEANS

Lb. 19c

U. S. NO. 1

POTATOES

10 lbs. 39c

PREMIUM (Oyster Season)
CRACKERS

Lb. Box 25c

























= -L~-- i*raja.-a, UL


6 Oz. Chase and Sanborn Instant
COFFEE
Santa Rosa
PINEAPPLE
Hunt's
CATSUP
Borden's
BISCUITS
French Market
COFFEE


$1.13

25c
2 FOR
35c
4 FOR
49c
LB.
69c


Armour's
MILK
Kraft
Mayonaise
Trellis
PEAS
Sound Beauty
SALMON
Hunt's
APRICOT


3 CANS

QUART
59c
2 FOR


49c

Rc


Como
TISSUE
Blackburn
SYRUP
Armour Salad -- No. 10
SALAD OIL


Sc
NO. 5 JUG
59c

1.49


Armour's
SPAG&MEAT 25c
Large Box
BREEZE 29c


pi' '


2 LBS.
pF ad


CHOICE

OKRA


JO JO CHOCOLATE CARTON

I DRINKS 25c


FRESH LB.

ButterBean


CHOICE

PEAS


FRESH


SOU


c
ASH


-Prices Good Sept. 26,27,28


10 LBS.

39c

LB.

19c


U. S. NO. 1

Potatoes

FANCY POLE

BES NS


\WE GIVE


GREEN
STAMPS


EVERYBODY SAVES AT PIGGLY WIGGLY


II~~Lll Ill I -. I- ~II r I-- ~ -rara~l~qpepRapassss~i~2 IBIAI~E~IC~aB~JB~~s1~9~


r III I


QBI


EVERYBODY SAVE AT PtGG(Y WIGG&Vj


FurcXYBODY SAVES AT PIGGLY WIGGLIf





*tiaJ~~__UZC: ~ 7 W~b 2 M 1lIf1 (VT ~ 1 p~~'-~ --:PT~ rrt ,- ~PiC_ w 1 .~ ,,;p 9~e--d ~--i __II~ -, ____________________ -L~


COMPLIMENTS OF
PRIDGEON
Insurance Agency
Insurance Real Estate
COMPLIMENTS OF
HALLMARK'S
"Fair and Square"
COMPLIMENTS OF
STONE'S
Shop for Men
Style and Quality
COMPLIMENTS OF
SMITH'S
Radio and TV
'Repairs Installation
COMPLIMENTS OF
WESTERN AUTO
Associate Store
C. W. LONG, Owner
COMPLIMENTS OF
FULLER'S
SUPPLY CO.
Sherwin-Williams Paints
COMPLIMENTS OF
Roche Appliances
STOP and SWAP
Frigidaire Appliances
COMPLIMENTS OF
ST. JOE FURNITURE
& Appliance Co.
Easy Credit Terms
COMPLIMENTS OF
ST. JOE
Hardware Co.
GE Appliances

COMPLIMENTS OF
COSTIN'S
Department Store
Courteous Service

COMPLIMENTS OF
CAMPBELL'S
Drug Store
Your Prescription Center
COMPLIMENTS OF
MODERN
Furniture Co.
Go Modern With Us
COMPLIMENTS OF
MOUCHETTE'S
Style Shop
Quality Ladies' Wear

COMPLIMENTS OF
THAMES'
JEWELRY
Watch Repair Specialists


--.. .. i -


FIRST HOMEGAME


U


FRIDAY. NIGHT

SEPTEMBER 27


School Stadium


PORT ST. JOE


N'4


vs.


WALTON COUNTY








Attend The Sharks


F first Home1Game


Follow the Sharks All This Seasol!
- Aid Them With Your Presence
At All Their Games and At The
Same Time Enjoy Yourself At A
Good Sporting Event.


Eat 'urn


Up Sharks!!


COMPLIMENTS OF
PRINCE & PRINCESS
SHOP
Clothiers of the Teen Set
COMPLIMENTS OF
GULF HARDWARE
& Supply Co.
Hardware, Building and
Mill Supplies
COMPLIMENTS OF
Austin-Atchison
Company
Complete Men's Furnishings
COMPLIMENTS OF
GULF
Service Station
Aubrey R. Tomlinson
COMPLIMENTS OF
WOOLFORD'S
Standard Service
Standard Oil Products
COMPLIMENTS OF
PATE'S
Shell Service
Shell Oil Products
COMPLIMENTS OF
THOMASON'S
Pure Oil Service
Gas Oil Accessories

COMPLIMENTS OF
JIMMY GREER'S
Standard Station
Service With A Smile
COMPLIMENTS OF
J. Lamar Miller
Agent
Standard Oil Dealer

COMPLIMENTS OF
THURSBAY
Chevrolet Co., Inc.
Chevrolet Oldsmobile

COMPLIMENTS OF
ST. JOE
Motor Co.
FORD MERCURY

COMPLIMENTS OF
WIMBERLY
Pontiac Co.
Sales-PONTIAC-Service

COMPLIMENTS OF
FOWHAND
Furniture Co.
'Fowhand' Means Furniture

COMPLIMENTS OF


COMPLIMENTS OF
H. S. LILIUS
Jeweler
Select Jewelry


Presented In The Public Interest

With Compliments of Local Firms Here Represented


DANLEY
Furniture Co.
Make Your House A Home


- I -r-Ir~ r e .- '.








THE MTAR, Port St. Je*, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1967 on the completion of use of these
funds, they will set up a priority
system based upon date of receipt
Changes Made In VA Home Loan of a completed application, then as
Additional limited funds become
Set-Up; New Regulations Made available, names will be taken
chronologically from that priority
list.
A bill.providing funds for and 1958. i .
extending the time limit for VA Di- The Veterans Administration is The purpose of the program
to supply a limited amount of loan
rect Loans to veterans has been advised by the oLan Guaranty Di- su a veterans rural areas
funds for veterans In rural areas
vetoed by the President. The Di- vision, 317 Main St., Jacksonville 2, where private funds are not avail
rect Loan Program will continue Florida, that they have a limited able. Each veteran is eligible for
in effect under present regulations amount of funds available for the a Eac et a the amount of
Direct Loan Program and that up- a maximum loan in the amount of
and is due to expire on June 30, Direct Loan Program and that up$10,000 bearing 4%% interest rate.
This presumes he has not previous-
_______l_ "* y used any of his entitlement un-

loan is contingent upon the veter-
Snithit s Phariacy an's financial ability to meet the
t terms of this maximum loan. The
house which he is interested" in
Prescriptons compounded by purchasing also must qualify from
a GRADUATE Pharmacist j ,:til:]'iflUl an appraisal standpoint. On pro-
JOHN ROBERT SMITH posed construction, the house will
Pharmaceutical Chemist be required to meet VA minimum
S- property requirements and will be
subject to inspections during the
course of construction. On existing
-- Designed exclusively for you! property, the house must conforni
to certain minimum standards
Your prescription is ordered to suit your dealing with safety, sanitation and
health needs that is why we cannot structural soundness.
counter-prescribe, or make any changes The Loan Guaranty Division will
in amount. The doctor orders better communicate directly with the vet-
health. We supply it! eran on all applications thus the
/ first step for a veteran to take is
P to submit a letter to that office,
SPHONE BAll 7-5111 signed by himslef, which should
disclose the following information:
_______ 1. Location of the property with
_______ respect to County and closest city
2. Indicate if he owns the lot on


will Immediately send him a com-
plete application package. All ex-
hibits required for his particular
case will be checked on an exhibit
list that is enclosed in each appli-
cation package.
The minimum down payment on
all Direct Loans is 2%. Where the
construction costs exceed $10,000,
the down payment will be all that
amount in excess of $10,000, or the
loan amount. The veteran must pay
closing costs. A portion of the clos-


processing can take place until all first time since 1968 that forces un- Gap, the Norwgelan Sea, and por-
the exhibits requested have been der NATO have been engaged in tions of the North Sea.
received by th Loan Guaranty Di- large-scale combine fleet mane- Air and submarine opposition,
vision. ers. Air and submarine opposition,
vision. Nations taking part include: anti-submarine warfare, aircraft
4C Nations taking part include: carrier operations and the simulat-
I II I Canada, France, Norway, the Ne- carrier operations and' the simulat-
James R. Wood In therlands, United Kingdom and thed use gu si and atom-
United States. ic weapons in offensive and de-
Atlantic Exercises During the exercise the NATO fensie fraction will be included in
forces will range over the North
N- Atlantic to waters adjacent to the
NORTH ATLANTIC (FHTNC)- ritish Isles, the Iceland-Faerces Star Want Ads Get Results


James Wood, seaman, uaSN, son
of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wood of Port


ing cost is ,prepaid to the Loan St. Joe, aboard the destroyer USS
Guaranty Division along with the Charles S. Sperry, is taking part in
application. This fee is collected "Operation Strikeback", a large-
in advance to cover the cost of scale naval and air exercise iI
the appraisal report, credit report, North Atlantic waters during Sept.
and where required, compliance in- 19-28.
sections. No preliminary applica- than50vesselsromNorth
tios nd be s d to te More than 150 vessels from North
VHMCP. Atlantic Treaty Organization coun-
Veterans are urged not to submit tries will participate in the 10-day
incomplete applications, since no operation. "Strikeback" marks the




BEAMAN PLUMBING SERVICE
110 HUNTER CIRCLE

Licensed Plumber
Can Handle Any Type Plumbing, Small or Large
15 Years Experience
ALL WORK GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES

PHONE BAllI 7-2541 At Anytime

- - - -- - - - -


AdOertisement

. From where I'm sittin'.. y Joe Marsh


SC Clam Chowder


Curley Lewis run's a motel
with a little dining room. He
don't serve big meals, just tries
to fix breakfasts and light
snacks for folks who come in
late.
The other night Curley was
closing' up when a couple drove.
in. They started fussin' about
the size of the rooms and the
size of the beds and the size of
the air conditioner. Then they
wanted something' to eat. Curley
started in to fix some coffee.
They didn't want coffee, they
wanted soup, so Curley asked if
*hey'd like some clam chowder
- very special homemade clam
:howder._ He'd no sooner got-


fhe cups out than they started
in again, sayin' there should be
a law against putting' tomatoes
in clam chowder. Curley tried
to explain that he liked toma-
toes in his clam chowder.
From where I'm sitting' a lot
of people get confused about
opinion and law. I happen to
like a glass of ale or beer with
my dinner. I'm against passing'
laws that prohibit tomatoes in
my clam chowder and having'
beer with my dinner.

.1 1 1 9


Copyright, 1957 United States Brewers Foundation


Phone CiF*eP FPort St. Joe,
BA 74646 Citizens Federal Florida


Profitable

3M% per annum, credited and
compounded, June 30th and
December 31st, or in cash.


-u-ivs @ Per Annum

o"r Insured by An Agency of The United States
Government, up to $10,000.00.

WE FINANCE HOMES ON LONG TERM EASY PAYMENTS

BRING or MAIL us your SAVINGS FUNDS, by Check,
Mbney Order, or Cash, by the 10th. of any month,
EARN from the 1st., EXTRA PROFIT.



Ctaizen' Jederal Saving

and LOAN ASSOCIATION of Port St. Joe


MEN


which he proposes to build.
I 3. Indicate whether he intends to
superintend the construction him-
self, or contract for a completed
house.
Upon receipt of the veteran's
letter, the Loan Guaranty Division


LOSE UGLY FAT
IN TEN DAYS
OR MONEY BACK
If you are overweight, here Is the
first really thrilling news to come
along in years. A new and conven-
ient way to get rid of extra pounds
easier than ever. so you can be as
slim and trim as you want. This
new product' called DIATRON curbs
both hunger and appetite. No drugs,
no diet, no exercise. Absolutely
harmless. When you take DIATRON
you still enjoy your meals, still eat
the foods you like but you simply
don't have ithe urge for xetra por-
tions and automatically your weight
must come down, because, as your
own doctor will tell you, when you
eat less, you weigh less. Excess
weight endangers your heart, kid-
neys. So no matter what you have
tried before, get DIATRON and
prove ot yourself what. it can do.
DIATRON is sold on this GUARAN-
TEE: You must lost weight with
the first package you use or the
package costs you nothing. Just re-
turn the bottle to your druggist
and get your money back. DIAT-
RON costs $3.00 and is sold with
this strict money back guarantee
by: 5t-9-5
SMITH'S PHARMACY
Port St. Joe Mail Orders Filled


'0.


1'9
S'


l -f hatf my. company!


Yes sir, Gulf Life has iade it
possible to do something big for my
boy. I wish my dad had done the
same for me! I've bought life insur-
ance for him. I'll pay for it until
he's 21, then he can take it over.



Age makes a BIG difference. I'm 40
and he's 10. He can get 2% times as
much Gulf Life Endowment at 65
as I could buy for the same money.
Ask your Gulf Life Representative
about Father-Son insurance.


\Gulf Life emrw
"A Southern Institution Since 1911" D Home Office, Jacksonville, Florida


Now Over ONE BILLION DOLLARS of Life Insurance In Force


Kennedy Electric



and Refrigeration Service


Ce BAI l I-8 I31


203 THIRD STREET


---i----WVW~-W~h~hwVY~HCVHN


C. 8. GREF'F, Jr., Superintendent


Ston e Building, Box C


PHONE' BAII 7-8331


















It's


The "Total Test" That Counts At


QUALITY MEATS


Swift's Corn-Fed Fresh Pork
Picnic HAMS
Corn-Fed Fresh Pork Small


PIG RIBS


- IGA LOW PRICES
SWIFT'S PREMIUM and SUBERS Tender Sugar Cured

Whole

A Inor Half


LB.
33c
LB.
59c


Swift's Select Extra Heavy Beef
Rib ROAST


Last 3 Ribs


2


L

lb


59C


Swift's Select Extra Heavy Beef LB.
Chuck ROAST 39c


GRADE 'A' DRESSED and DRAWN, GA. and ALA. WHOLE
F to 201/4 Lb.
Average
E LIMIT 3


DAIRY DEPARTMENT


SUNGOLD
OLEG
KRAFT
Whip Topping
ICE BOX
COOKIES
" "


McKENZIE'S
Strawberries


McKenzie's Blackeye
PEAS


SEALTEST
ICE


MAXWELL HOUSE LIMIT ONE
With $5.00 Lb.
COFFEE Order ag 69c


IGA STRAWBERRY
12Preserves z.
Preserves Jar 29c


MEMBER


Shop at the
Store
with the mike
on the door


Be sure to register for the
"Shop at the Store With the:
Mike on the Door, Lucky
Name Sweepstakes."
This week's prize
A BASKET of GROCERIES
Drawing to be broadcast
over WJOE
No Obligation


REAL
Corned BEEF 12ozs. 29c
-'--


IGA GARDEN
Sweet PFE-A S


19c


______________ %C~b W. ,I'-% W-"WW .'M~ _i L


cans 49


3 PKGS. Rath's Beef
59c Chop-ettes


CRFAM


2 pts


PKG.
49c

49c


TETLEY TEA BAGS
Complete Sets
JAR LIDS and CAPS
Plain or Self Rising
MARTHA WHITE FLOUR
Stokely Tiny
GREEN LIMA BEANS
Stokely
SLICED BEETS 303 ca
Stokely Cut
GREEN BEANS
Stokely
TOMATO JUICE


EVERY DAY
16 Bags 25c
No. 63 31c
10 lb. $1.05
303 can 29c
in 2 for 31c
303 can 21 c
46 oz. 33c


303
Can


FRESH GARDEN
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Golden Ripe

BanaHas Pp^
LB.

Crisp Hard Head Large Head
Crisp Hard Head Large Head


LETTUCE


Fresh Tender
CUCUMBERS


19c
4 FOR
19c


Hard Green Head


CABBAGE 5c
LOW PRICES


Stokely
TOMATO CATSUP
BABO CLEANSER


lb. can


armour
BEEF STEW
Armour
VIENNA SAUSAGE
Armour
CORNED BEEF HASH
UNCLE BEN RICE
rETLEY TEA


14 oz. 19c
2 for 27c
24 oz. 45c
4 oz. 17c


16 oz.
14 oz.
V 1b.


WHITE ROSE Plain od Self Rising

FLOU


10 Lb.
Bag


SCOTT COUNTY

Pork & Beans 10cl


FOODLIXER


AIR CONDITIONED


LB.
19c

39c
3 ROLLS
INI!


FROZEN FOODS


35c
19c
85c


I


mrCWICWmMICMUMMm~-~yC~MM~CMrm~M~CIV~


FREE PARKING


seeg
























HALLMARK'S OPENS FALL UP With A Sale To Save You Money On
New Fall Merchandise. Always First to Give You The Sale When It
Is Most Needed "That's HALLMARK'S" All Items Limited.


SHOP THESE ITEMS FIRST!
THROW RUGS


57c


PLASTIC DRAPES 57c

SHEETING 4 yds. $1.00
LOW IN PRICE-HIGH IN QUALITY-THIS
IS HALLMARK'S FALL COTTONS 3 YDS.
Piece Goods 3 yds. $1.00
CHILDREN'S CORDUROY
OVERALLS $1.00
RECEIVING
BLANKETS 77c
COTTON TRAINING
PANTIES 5 for $1.00


BETTER BUYS AT HALLMARK'S
WHITE-SIZES 5 TO 8
LADIES' BRIEFS


Shop Where You Savel-HALLMARK'S
CLOSING OUT!
Nationally Advertised Brands
TOOTH BRUSHES
TOOTH PASTE
A 58o VALUE
ONLY 25c
CLOSING OUT! Come Early For the Best
Selection LADIES
SKIRTS BLOUSES
SWEATERS ETC.


GRAB COUNTER


97c


CLOSING OUT FALL STOCK LADIES
ODD SIZES
SHOES 46.95 Value $5.50
LADIES' CORDUROY PLAID
SLIM JIMS $2.98


CHILDREN'S $2.98 Value
39c SANDLES


$1.00


Get The Most For Your Money -- Shop HALLMARK'S During Their
Big Fall Opening Sale.


SPECIAL BOYS' up to Size 12 (3 to a Customer)
WESTERN DUNGAREES $1.97 BOYS-W., TandLORS


3 VVEII IflK1


MEN'S $2.98 VALUE
FLANNEL SHIRTS $1.99
CLOSING OUT BEST BUY IN TOWN
BOY'S SHIRTS
Flannel, Corduroy, Cotton All Long Sleeves
COME EARLY FOR THESE-LIMiTED STOCK!
Priced Only $1.00 Ea.
SIZES 4 to 12
BOY'S DUNGAREES 2 for $3.00


BETTER BUYS ARE AT HALLMARK'S
MEN'S ALL WOOL Vaypes to $14.95
DRESS SLACKS


-BETTER BUYS ARE AT HALLMARK'S
BOY'S SHOES


MEN'S SHOES $6.95


BOYS Sizes 8/2 to 3
COWBOY BOOTS


Men's West. Dungarees


2.99


FAIR and
SQUARE


SHOP


IALLI
"YOUR NEIGHBOR DOES"


ARK


S


FAIR and
SQUARE


$1.19


$9.99


$2.99


$4.99











AL


Danley


FALL SALE


7


SALE S
FRID
SEPT.


TARTS
IAY, 1
27th.


ut Our Store!!
MODERN HOLLYWOOD BED OUTFIT


Big Savings Throughc

Modern! Functlonall Smartly Styled
Ali METAL PULL-UP LAMPS
BRASS
3-WAY ARM
SOCKET DELI Adjusts Sidq
AllH s Properto Side
Lighting
BRACKET
Mounting
COUNTER
BRACKET
With Rubbe
special I() f Prevent
Spe C~iaSl Scratching
U f.x iI Wall


NO
OUTSIDE
FINANCING
wwt, i


A Real Space
Saver!


A Modern Hollywood Bed
A Fine Innerspring Mattress
A Matching Box Spring
Double Size


$49.95
Single Size
$59.95


- STYLE


Beautiful Bedroom On a Budget
Terrific bedroom value includes-
Double Dresser, Chest and Beok-
case Bed. Solid wood construction. P95
Hand-rubbed tops, center guided
drawers and lustrous brass ferruled
legs. .
S$5 Delivers EASY TERMS


FOR LASTING BEAUTY .
FOR LASTING COMFORT .


'1899*


7-Pc. Large Family Size I
EXTRA LARGE IN VALUE
THICK PADDED SEAT ON CHAIRS
PLASTIC TOP RESIST MARS
TRIPLE PLATED CHROME
FOR LONG. ENJOYARLF wcaD


Dinette


5995
$5 Delivers


Apt. Size
Gas Range
P.. 1
11111111 I


Mod.

Pa2 t


AVAILABLE IN THE
EVER-POPULAR SURF WHITE


,-CT]O Y '.U'GEL.T.aicu rmilG
s22995

OUR SPECIAL PRICE
$I 999
'1p Delivers


New Westinghouse "Value-Vac" Cleaner


Full Power
Many Work
Saving Feature
Free Demonstration
$4995
$3 00 Deliver#


Courteons Salesmen


- Free Deliverv Within 100 Mfiles


* .<2avy blanket oven in-
sulation with oven heat
seal-seals in oven heat
-gives greater gas eco-
nomy-cooler kitchen,
* "Roll-Out' smokeless
broiler
* Modern styled DacK-
guard with decorative
front flue vent grille.



Easy Terms


RUGS
Reg. $6.95
$4.95
72 X 84
BLANKETS
Reg. $27.00 Vlaue
4 for $19.95


KYUMRUSEIca


mihl ip


NE


U--


C.


0
-.


'1

.-*.11^


Il


~


I


I_ L


I- II


__


Here's What You Get in This Sale!


9XI2 inolem Tyn


;4


Mi .








NEWS FROM

Highland View
PHONE BAIl 7-4652
By MRS. EULA ROGERS

Rev. T. C. Earnest, pastor of the
Highland View Assembly of God
Church cordially invites everyone
to attend a three night revival at
th church. Rev. C. E. Hodges of
Quincy will preach at the service,
Thursday, Friday and SaturdLy
nights. Rev. Hodges is a former
pastor of the local church.
The Highland View Baptist WMU
met at the home of Mrs. Archie
Richter Monday evening at 3:00
pm. for a short business meeting.
Thltre were five present. The me'k-
ing was opened with prayer by Mrs.
Belle DuBose. Taking part on th,
program mwere Mrs. Ruth Harbuck
Mrs. Alice Macombre, Mrs. 0. D
Roney. Mrs. DuBose dismissed the
meeting with prayer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ludlum of
Miami and Rev. and Mrs. J. R.
Wilkerson of Wewahitchka visited
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McQuaig and
son over the week end. Mr. Ludlum
is Mrs. Wilkerson's brother.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hewett and
Mrs. Clinton Peterson and children
motored to Panama City' on busi
ness Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Foster visited
their daughter and' family over the
week end, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wester
of Panama City.
Electricians Mate 1C Roy and
Mrs. Marshal and daughter of New
London, Conn., are visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Mar
shall and Mr. and Mrs. Dud Crair
of Kenney's Mill.
Mrs. Annie Dykse of Eagle Lake
visited Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Kelley
Saturday.
Mr. and' Mrs. Steve Daniells and
children visited their parents in
Carrabelle over the week end, Mr
and Mrs. John Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. B. 0. Whitehead
visited their children Sunday, Mr
and Mrs. Ed Brown in Springfield
Lee Fackler of Greenhead visited
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Kelley Sunday


Mr. and Mrs. J. LAird a*d Mr.
and Mrs. Doyle Cassidy of DeFan-
ink Springs visited Mr. and Mrs.
Clinton Peterson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Casey spent
the week end. in DeFunlak Springs
to visit his brother, Airman Gerald;
Casey who has just returned from
Germany on a visit and visited
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C.
Casey and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wise.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Givens and
children of Eakle Lake spent the
week end here visiting friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Chester Adams celebrated.
her 36th birthday September 21.
Her many friends called during the
day and wished her happiness with
many lovely gifts.
Mrs. Dan Hatfield has just re-
turned from a three weeks visit to
her son's, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hat-
field, Jr., and daughter in Del Pas-
co Heights, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Burke and
f daughter Glenda and Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Skipper spent the week end,
in Pensacola with the C. K. Skip-
pers and in Holt with the J. L.
Parkers.
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Whitfield and
children from 'Baytown, Texas
a spent several days with Mr. and
. Mrs. Bert Eaker .
Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Strange vis-
I ited Sunday in Callaway with his
B brother and family, Mr. and Mrs.
V. C. Strange.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis O'Brian
I spent Wednesday in Panama City
v with friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Patterson and
- their daughters, Mrs. George Burke
and Mrs. Ruby Howard and her two
children attended the funeral of
e Mr. Patterson's nephew, John D.
r Register In Slocomb, Ala., last
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Annie Patterson and daugh-
I ter, Mrs. Ruby Howard and chtl-
. 'dren Helena and Dale have return-
ed home after .spending a week with
I Mrs. Patterson's parents, Mr. aad
Mrs. M. L. Best of Graceville. While
there they attended a birthday din-
1 ner in honor of M. L. Best. There
% was three generations of the Best


NOW YOU CAN BANK AT NIGHT

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS FROM 5 P.M. TO 8 P.M.


More and more people are banking on Friday nights.
They find it more relaxing, more convenient, less crowded.
And it leaves them the week end free. Why don't you try it this
Friday? It's a good time to get better acquainted with the
Florida Bank officers and staff.




FLORIDA Bank
OHN of 27 ANKS IN THE .QRIDoA NATIONAL GROUP at Part St. Joe



MEMtkI FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COPQOIATION


family celebrating their birthday
Sunday, September 15. They were
M. L. Best, his daughter, Mrs. Ma-
ry Sellers and his great granddaugh-
ter, Miss Patricia Burkes. There
were 153 relatives and friends at-
tending. They all reported a won-
derful time.
Farewell Party
A farewell party was given for
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Phelps Satur-
day evening at 7:30 p.m. by friends
to wish them much happiness in
their- nw= home in Crescent City.
Friends that called and brought
gifts were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hew-
ett, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Lit-
tle, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Parker, Mes-
dames C C. Peterson, Luther
Christmas, Archie Floyd, Lawton
Echols, W. P. Coleman, Ralph Ma-
comber, H. Y. ipperer, Lee Watts,
T. 0. Richards, Curtis Griffin, John
Core, C. B. Harbuck, Leo Kennedy,
Fannie Mae MoMillan and W. C.
Goodson.


Troop 313, Boy Scouts
Name New Officers


THE STAR

PubI uhed Every Thursday At 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida
By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher
Also Lnotype Operator, Ad Man, Floor Man, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader
and Bookkeeper
ONE YEAR, 53.00 SIX MONTHS $1.50 THREE MONTHS $127.50
SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Entered as second-clas matter, December 19, 1987, at the Postoffie, Port St. Joe,
Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879.
DIAL BAl 7-3161
TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in advertisements, the publishers
do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such
advertisement.
weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly convinces.
The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains.
The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully


11-14 who are not Scouts are in-
vited to join. Meeting time is at
7:30 p.m. at the First Methodist
Church.
ERNEST THURSBAY
Scribe


LEGAL ADVERTISING


At their last meeting Troop 313 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE FOURTEENTH JUDI-
Boy Scouts of America, selected CIAL CIRCUIT OF GULF
new patrol leaders for the coming COUNTY, FLORIDA,
SIN CHANCERY
year. JAMES V. NORRIS
Cecil Lyons was elected patrol Plaintiff, )
leader for the Flaming Arrow Pa- vs )
trol with Ernest Thursbay serving LAQUITA JOY NORRIS )
as assistant patrol leader. defendant PUBLCATON
Lloyd Beasley was elected Pat-
rol Leader for the Eagle Patrol
with Wayne Childers as assistant
Patrol Leader. Office of treasurer
will be held by Wayne Stevens. CLEAR IN G
Ernest Thursbay was elected to
serve as Scribe for the Troop. 1957 IIE
Plans for an interesting meet-
ing for next Monday night were
also made. All members of Scout
Troop 313 are urged to attend.
'All boys between the ages of


Th Family Policy has helped
many of your friends, men like
you who love their families! The
Family Policy insures your en-
tire family-you, the mother
and children-with one policy
at one low premium.
Let me give you full informa-
tion on The Family Policy. This
low cost plan of life insurance
hab many unusual features.

JOHN B. UNDERWRITER
Agent, Life of Georgia




LIFE INSURANCE

o0 FGEDR A

CHARLES W. McILEOD


NOTICE TO: LAQUITA JOY NOR-
RIS whose residence is unknown.
On or before the 26th day of Oc-
tober, AjD. 1957, the defendant, La-
quita Joy Norris, is required to
serve upon Ernest C. Wimberly,
plaintiff's attorney, whose address
is 303 Fourth Street, Port St. Joe,
Florida, a copy of, and file with
the Clerk of this Court the original
of, an answer to the complaint for
divorce filed against her in this
cause. Herein fail not or decree pro
confesso will be entered against
you, the said Laquita Joy Norris.
WITNESS my hand and seal of
said court at Wewahitchka, Gulf
County, Florida, this the 25th day
of September A. D.,. 1957.
GEORGE Y. CORE
as Clerk of said Circuit
Court.
CIRCUIT COURT SEAL
Sept. 26, Oct. 3, 10, 17, 1957.


OUT ALL

RCURYS


Only a few days left!

Buy from stock! Save hundreds.I

Get into the big-car class at a small-car price. /

Save hundreds of dollars on brand-new models.

Big M Dream-Car Design will stay in style for years.

Every '57 car must go to make room for '58 Mercurys.

'Huge allowances-easy terms. Hurry in today$



'57 MERCURY




ST. JOE MOTOR CO.
Port St. Joe, Florida


_____________________________ I' .'- -.


* '~n'


-V


F HOUSE


If ou are remodeling, buying or building plan
ahead for a wiring system that will carry plenty
of electricity everywhere in the house without the
danger of overloading the wires no matter how
many electrical appliances you may use.
That's what we mean by full HOUSEPOWER -
plenty of circuits and convenience outlets and a
large enough service entrance to take care of your
present and future electrical needs.

Call your electrical contractor or
our trained wiring expertsfor
assistance with yur Homsepo
,Plan& .'


;
S,"; ',., "'

*': ''.-' '










U ._:-. .
,,y: S:. ,' 'f^ \ ?*^ '> '.





-. ..**. ;. .:i <> ;" ;- "
/:.* ,: .


NEW HEARING


DISCOVERY!
,- s lo' ,


DAHLBERG "MIRACLE-EAR" HEARING AID WORN IN THE EAR!
GOOD NEWS FOR THE HARD OF HEARING! .o


Now guaranteed by Good Housekeep-
ingi TheWorld'seasiest-to-wear hearing
aid...custom-fitted to be worn in your
ear! This new kind of hearing correction
gives you clear, noiseless hearing .
Nothing else to wear! No cords! No
tubes! No separate ear button.
SEE IT! TRY IT NOW!





HEARING SERVICE


FREE A' Guaranteed by "-'
DEMONSTRATION- Good Housekeeping J
IN YOUR HOME le 0
OR OUR OFFICE. S
TRAINED CONSULTANTS. NO OBLIGATION.
Come in or Mail Coupon Todayl

I Panama City Hearing Center
S Please ,nd men more Information about new cushow '
"Miracle-Ear". No obllgallc..
Check herse Dy T Send
forREE D EyO T ---- J Wft"
Home Telal
Name
I Address,
City Stkle


PANAMA CITY
HEARING CENTER


I -


11-~9 g- ,


;---1 II r I' C~ I'


-- I- I


,)


:\
,''^
- *" '. *>-,
':l
/












hild re Or Best pRe su- .


H furnished cottage. $65 per mo.,
includes utilities. Mexico Beach.
eEALT Seee R. L Fortneer, 5 houses east f Jue Hardware Tells of Changes
Wayside Park. tfc-9-26 St.
Your children's good heat FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnish h
r ed apartment. Just redecorated. comingg i n New Johnson Motors
is as prized a possession as Phone 7-5606, 520 4th St. tf'j 2 I
dyor own. Protect itr chnil FOR RENT:u rnshmpltlprivat C. G. Costin, Sr., of St. Joe Hard- 10, 7/, 51 and three horsepower.

of yours, we will be glad to so has bath and screened porhl. ware Company stated that John- Engineers- have reduced t h e
Phone 7-3023. Mrs. Francis She. son motors, leading manufacturer weight of the 10 horsepower model
give our best professional horse, 123 2nd Ave. in the outboard industry, will mar- from 72Y pounds to 65 pounds
service in filling the prescrip- FOR RENT: Unfurnished house at ket a line of eleven engines ranging by redesigning the lower unit. The
tion exactly as ordered. Trust 1305' Long Ave. See Bobby Baxley from 50 to threp horsepower. 7//2, 5 and 3 remain unchanged
in our prescription depart- ;or phone 7-4876. The new V-four is compact, quiet from last year except in outward
ment is trust well placed. WANTED: Taking applications for and powerful, according ot Costin, styling.
employment at Port Theatre. The motor has a 70.7 cubic inch Costin advised that gold and
Apply during day to manager. rpston displacement. white colors with chrome trim will
WANTED: Any news of interest to By applying the V principle to the be offered for the deluxe 50 and
your neighbor for the Panama two-cycle outboard motor, Johnson 35 and spray white with holiday
City News and Herald. Call ,-,s engineers report they have been bronze trim for other engines.
Buzzetts Drug Store Benton Hamm at 9-1876. tfc-9-i2 able to balance one bank of pistons -
B tt' Du Sc or A NEED A BABY SITTER? Call Kay against the other and thereby re- il J
PORT ST. JOE, FLA. Creech. Phone 9-1441 fc duce vibration and resulting noise, Wilder On Squad of
'. 40* 09-0. S*0 ** *4 LAWN MOWER FOR RENT: $1.00 achieve a compactness not possible University of the South
hour. Cut your lawn and let me in in-line engines and utilize a more
worry with upkeep of mower. Gulf efficient crankshaft.
C A IFI AService Station,Aubrey R. Tomlin- Twin-Barreled Carburetor -Walter Wilder, son of Mr. and
CLASSIFIED son, Phone 7-7501. Gasoline is fed to the cylinders Mrs. B. W. Wilder of 402 Madison
S___ by a twin-barreled, down draft car- St., Port St. Joe.,Fla., reported for
FOR SALE: Penney's Beach Apart- SPECIAL SERVICES buretor. A thermostat maintains pre-season football practice at the
ments, SOF. Joe Beach, Port St. proper temperature in the cooling University of the South on Sept. 1.
Jo E. TOM PRIDGEON serviceFAS, call BILL'S PLUMBING system at all speeds. Other features Wilder is a graduate of Port St.
Real Estate & Insurance -'hone 7-7846. Outboard motors re- of the V-four includes a slip clutch Joe High School and is in his soph-
BAllI 7-7741 411 Reid Ave. )aired, also. to prevent broken drive pins, "on- more year at Sewanee.


FOR SALE: Three houses in High- SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
-land View that can be sold for Buford Griffin, Phone 7-7011 for
only $300 down and the balance quick expert service, tfc-5-2
can be paid like rent at 6% inter-
est. Why pay rent when you can IRADE US that useless article for
buy on these terms. something useful. STOP and
FRANK HANNON WAP.
Registered Real Estate Broker
Phone 7-3491 221 Reid Ave. Keys Made While You Wait
FOR SALE: Gas log fireplace heat- 35c EACH
er. Call Mrs. Paul Fensom. Phone BICYCLE PARTS
7-5661. 3tc-9-12 WESTERN AUTO
FOR SALE: Trombone. Call 7-7491 HUNTING & FISHING LICENSES
PANA-CRAFT BOATS
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house. Com- and E-Z TRAILERS
pletely furnished. St. Joe Beach Reel Parts and Repairs
Call 7-7046 or see Warren Yeager. 2
LOTE FOR SALE: Beacon Hill F YOU ARE INTERESTED in sav-
and Mexico Beach. $350 and up. Ing money see us for anything
Make your own terms. R. L. Fort- ouWAP needSHour home. STOP andP.
ner, Mexico Beach. tfc-9-26 O
FOR SALE OR RENT: Completely LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
furnished 9 room 2-story house. Meetings at Moose Hall, 310
See George Johnson. 232 6th Ste. Fourth St.. meeting night every other
Jo o. 22 t ._. Monday.
FOR RENT: 2 small furnished cot-'MARITAN LODGE No. 40, 1. 0.
tages and-one efficiency apart- O. F.-Meets first and third
meant..Mrs. J. E. Bobbitt, 507 7th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. in Masonic
St., Phone 7-7711. tf-8-15 Hall. All members urged to attend;
visiting brethren Invited.
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment. C. W. LONG, N. G.
Adults only. Phone 9-1351 after J. C. PRICE, Secty.
4 p.m. tfc-9-12
BICYCLE REPAIRS
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished Phone BAII 7-3820
apartment. Also 2 bedroom un-
furpished apartment. Both newly THERE WILL BE a regular corn-
redecorated. Inquire at 520 Fourth munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
St. 'Phone 7-5606. tfe No. 111, F&AM every first and
third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.
FOR RENT: Unfurnished three A
room house with bath. See at 524
4th St. Phone 7-8141.
---E- VERETT McFARLAND, W.M.
FOR RENT to couple. One bedroom ROY L. BURCH, Secty.
Al Master Masons cordiatllv invited


Radio On The Bum?
CALL

SMITH'S
RADIO and TV REPAIRS
PHONE 7-5591


WILLIS V. ROWAN POST 116,


THE AMERICAN LEGION. Meet-
ing first and third Monday nights
S00 p.m., American Legion Home.
R. A. M.-Regular convocation of
St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R. A.
M., 2nd and 4th Mondays. All visit-
ing brothers welcome. J. H. Geddle,
High Priest. H. R. Maige, Secretary.
SOUVENIR PLATES


Bouquets Funeral Wreaths Corsages Weddings
(Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere)
ED'S ORCHIDLAND FLORIST
St. Joe's Largest and Finest
226 Reid Ave. Dial BAll 7-8881 Nites & Sunday, 9-1351


I I I I


RADIATORS7 .* D mP`
SmIm mO, HUSflO

STARTERS md GENERATORS
MPAIRo Ml IDCHANO


Pate's Shell Service


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

Long Avenue Baptist Church

REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 a.m.
MORNING GWORSHIP 11:00 a.m.
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION -- 6:45 p.m.
EVENING WORSHIP 8:00 p.m.
PRAYE RSERVICE (Wednesday) 8:00 p.m.

Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street

VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
100% AIR CONDITIONED


off-start" key switch starter for
electric models, and tilt locks for
trailing and for use on the water.
Internal Refinements
The engine is equipped with a
device to save fuel at cruising
speeds; a new high capacity fuel
pump; anti-friction ball, roller, and
needle bearings; Johnson's new
"super quiet drive" silencing sys-
tem; a balance spring that makes
the engine easier to tilt; lifting
ring; and generator attachment
(sold as an accessory).
Brand New 35
In addition to the 50s, Costin
stated that Johnson has introduced
a new version of the 35 horsepower
motor, most powerful in the line
last year.
The new engine, called the Super
Sea-Horse is a two-cylinder in-line
engine, as its predecessors were,
but otherwise has been completely
redesigned. It i san lectric-starting
motor equipped with most of the
features found on the Super Sea-
Horse 50 including "super quiet
drive" silencing, key starting, tilt
locks, fuel pump, thermostat, anti-
friction bearings, lifting ring and
attachments for a generator. It is
styled to match the Super Sea-


Horse 50.
Two Additional 35's
In addition to the Super Sea-
Horse 35, the Waukegan, Ill., firm
is offering electric and manual
starting versions of the 35, to fill
| the need for big horsepower, low-


uosU outoaUrds.
These two powerful engines have
been restyled to match the rest of
the Johnson 1958 line. Predominant
color is spray white trimmed with
Johnson holiday bronze.
10 Weighs Less
iRounding out Johnson's 1958 line
of 11 engines in seven horsepower
ranges are a key-switch started
elec 18, a manual 18 and motors of

10-inoh with photo of Florida Cen-
tennial Monument: $3.00 including
tax. For display only. Available at
Fuller's Supply Co., or The Star.

1958
DRIVERS' LICENSE
NOW ON SALE
(Expire September 30)
MYRTLE CHILDERS
(Gulf Hardware Building)

HUNTING LICENSES


IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT, GULF COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
In Re: Estate of
EDWIN P. LAPEYROUSE
deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All creditors of the estate of Ed-
win P. Lapeyrouse, deceased, age
hereby notified and required to file
any claims or demands which they
may have against the said estate
in the office of the County Juige
of Gulf County, Florida, in the
Courthouse at Wewahitchka, Flor-
ida, within eight calendar months
from the date of the first public
cation of this notice. Each claim or
demand must be in writing and
must state the place of residence
and post office address of the clai-
mant and must be sworn to be
claimant, his agent, or his attor-
ney, or it will become void accord-
ing to law.
This the 9th day of September,
A. D. 1957.
JANE F. LAPEYROUSE
Administratrix of the Es-
tate of Edwin P. Lapey
rouse, deceased.
SILAS R. STONE 4t
Attorney For Administratrix 9-12
4>r-------....


thera that yout .accoutnt be absolht6
ly correct. To obtain an earnings
statement get In touch with your
social security office. Just ask for
the wage statement postcard used
for this purpose.
The office for this area is located
at 522 Mercer Avenue, Panama City.


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1957


Exams Set For Request Statement of
Air Force Academy Social Security Account MI

Congressman Bob Sikes announc- It is a good thing to request a
.ed this week that a preliminary ex- statement of the earnings credited
amination by the U. S. Civil Service to your social security account at
Commission will be conducted on least once every three or four years,
November 18, 1957, in connection John V. Carey, district manager,
with the nominations for appoint- Social Security Office, Panama ShoF
ment to the U. S. Air Force Aca- City, said this week. For example
demy. Those young men nominatedI you should definitely do so if you
by Congressman Sikes as a result failed to copy your name and so- with 1
of the competitive examination to cial security number correctly when o tI
be given on November 18, 1957, will you reported your self-employment
then compete with other nominees .earnings under Social Security.
for appointment to the academy in Social security earnings state-
1958. ments are not suitable for income
To be eligible for consideration tax purposes because they are no, W
for appointment to the academy, an sufficiently up-to-date to meet in-
applicant must be at least 17 years come tax deadlines, Carey added. 1570 Or
fd oa and mcust not h-ave reachedol Also tontal veanrlIr earmnin shin THE LATE


his 22nd birthday by July 1, 1958.
He must be in good physical condi-
tion and never have been married.
Congressman Sikes stated, "I
shall be glad to hear from any
young man residing in the Third
Congressional District who meets
the eligibility requirements and is
in'terestedr in an appnnointment to the


ete has lettered at halfbacK po- "" ----1ta ..------ Lo- --
sition. U. S. Air Force Academy in 1958."
The Sewanee squad has had a He pointed out that in order for
tough week and one half in funda- arrangements to be made for an
mental under the direction of applicant's participation in the com-
Coach Shirley Majors, who is begin- petitive examination on November
ning his first year as a college men- 18, anyone interested should write
tor. Coach Majors established a re- to him at his Washington office
markable record of 76 wins and six ;prior to October 12, 1957, furnishing
losses over- eight year period at 'their full -name, home address, age
Huntland High School, Huntland, and date of birth. The Congress-
Tenn. man will be glad to furnish addi-
S' tional information concerning the
The Sewanee Tigers will play U. S. Air Force Academy upon re-
their first game of the season a- quest.
against Howard College of Bihming-
ham, Ala., here at Sewanee on Sept.
28.
polished with the utmost dispatch.
There is no time for confusion or,
TOO LATE TO waste motion. Every minute counts.
CLASSIF Y Decentralization is the key o
L A S S I F quick restoration. Instead of one
By RUSSELL KAY big company, it operates as 28 units,
each unit fully prepared. A supervi-
sor handles each emergency unit.
Fortunately, Florida has been re- Communication is maintained thru
latively free from severe hurricane short wave mobile units. Line men
damage for the past few years but and service men know where the
that does not mean we can let down need is greatest. They know what
our guard for Mother Nature has a routes are blocked and are told how
way of playing tricks and we never to get there. Damage reports keep
know when a big blow will strike them constantly posted. Police
soms section of the state, and the press are kept informed,
Old timers who have lived in Critical emergencies such as hospi-
Florid af romany years know how tal, food storage plants and the
damaging and terrifying a hurri- like are served first and trunk
cane can be, but thousands of new power lines are kept open as far
comers to the state have never ex- as is humanly possible and safe.
perienced one and simply cannot So well trained were FP&L em-
visualize the situation in a commun- ployees that the master plan work-
ity or populated area when it is ed without a hitch. We hope that
hit by winds of a hundred miles an no storm will hit, but it is gratify-
hour or more and at the same time ing to know that such utilities as


is deluged with torrential rains and
shorelines are pounded mercilessly
with gigantic tides.
Civil .defense authorities, press,
radio and television have consis-
tently sounded warnings, not to un-
duly alarm, but to impress us with
the danger that attends a severe
storm and urge our preparedness.
Over the years, our utility com-
panies have learned what to expect
and how to cope with the situation.
They stay alert throughout the hur-
ricane season and each employee
is trained to meet the emergency
should it come.
A few weeks ago the Florida
Power and Light Company staged a
full dress hurricane drill. It was
a warm sunny day. Citizens of the
various communities they serve
went about their business as usual,
all but tohe employed by the pow-
er company. They went into action.
For months prior to this full scale
drill, employees in every branch
and department had been studying
the "plan". They attended special'
training classes, had bene assigned
certain tasks to perform in an
emergency.
From a nerve-center a message
was flashed to all offices just as it
would be transmitted if a real
storm were to hit. The emergency
situation to be met was assumed
damage that left the stricken area
with all overhead circuits out, wa-
ter supply shut off, low lying areas
flooded, trees down by the hun-
dreds. roofs torn off, sanitary and
storm sewers backed up.
Homes were without light or wa-
ter. Food laden refrigerators were
without power, ice-cream by the
ton was melting, meat storage box-
es were without refrigeration. Po-
lice and commercial radio were in-
operative. Hospitals in darkness,
unable to sterilize instruments.
Gasoline pumps unable to work. ,
Safety of the populace demands
that storm restoration be accom-


Florida Power and Light, Peninsu-
lar Telephone, Florida Power, Sou-
thern Bell and others are alert and
ready.
-----^---------
In art, a vehicle is the liquid in
which pigments are diluted. In wa-
ter color, the vehicle is water; in
oil painting, oil.


GOTA


SUMMER COD

TAKE f--

symptomatic
RELIEF



Expert TV Repairs
CALL

SMITH'S
RADIO and TV REPAIRS
PHONE 7-5591






WALL EIKTRK

COMPANY

FOR IXPIRT

Electrical Rqprs
mmnd

Contracting
S DIAL BA 7-4331
w


on a .social security statement of
earnings are limited to the first
$4,200 of taxable income as social
security taxes do not apply to year-- 6INC


ly earnings in excess of that
amount.
Monthly benefits which may be
payable to you if you are disabled
and to you and your family in your
old age, or to your dependents ia
case of your death depend on the
earnings credit dto your social
security account, Carey concluded.
So it is important to you and to
----


JOE
n Your Dial
ST WEATHER


Watching TV
See SYLVANIA With
Halolight
at

SMITH'S
RADIO and TV REPAIRS
PHONE 7-5591


Dance Studio


OPENED LAST SATURDAY

Classes in Tap, Ballet, Toe and Character Dancing
are in Session


GINNIE'S DANCE STUDIO
Located In American Legion Building

FOR INFORMATION CALL
GINNIE SMITH -- BAII 7-8730


Wanted:

WOMAN DRIVER for Dairy Queen Ice Cream Truck

APPLY DAIRY QUEEN
Port St. Joe, Florida


)ve Season Open
SATURDAY, OCT. 5


JUST ARRIVED NEW 1957 MODELS

BROWNING SHOT GUNS -- $127.75
and up


Gas Operated Model 58
REMINGTON AUTOMATIC -...
STEVENS DOUBLE BARREL -...-
WINCHESTER 30-30 RIFLE (Model 94)
.410 SINGLE BARREL


.- $136.45
--- $66.50
$79.95
-.- $28.50


H & R 12 Ga. SINGLE SHOT, 36" full choke $31.50


Reveklaion SHELLS from $2.20 box
WE SELL HUNTING LICENSES

WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE


Phone 7-5251


C. W. LONG, Owner


219 Reid Ave.


bw AM 74Mw ., l ;


m MmY AnnWA


G BUND?