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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/00834
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: October 10, 1952
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:00834

Full Text









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


THE


STAR


BE SURE TO


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


VOLUME XVI Single Copy 8c PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1952 $3.00 Per Year NUMBER 4


Kiwanis Speaker U r g e s iVoters Will Name Justice

Vote for Good of NationI of Supreme Court Tuesday
Nobody seems to be particularly
Alabama Minister Urges Voters To interested, but we'd like to remind
Consider the Man and Not readers of The Star that we have
the Party an election coming up next Tues-
Sday to name a justice of the su-
By HARRY McKNIGHT preme court of the state of Florida.
Guest speaker at the Kiwanis We're not acquainted with either
luncheon held Wednesday noon in E. Harris Drew, who is now hold-
the Motel St. Joe club room, was ing down the job, having been ap-
Rev. Frank Chunn, pastor of the pointed by Governor Warren to fill
Pritchard, Ala., Methodist Church, the vacancy caused by the death of
who was introduced by Rev. War- Justice Roy H. Chapman, nor his op-
-h ..as int1r-oduce fMiby


ren Lindsey, pastor of the Port St.
Joe Methodist Church. His remarks
centered on man's convictions and
ideals.
"We hear a lot these days about
the importance of getting out the
vote," he said. "Some are urged to
exercise the right to vote, regard-
less of their candidate or what he
stands for, but to vote. But I think
it is very important that they con-
sider the one for whom they are,
voting. Many people vote for per-
sonal interests, rather than what is
best for our nation. We should ex-
amine the man for his convictions.
Thankfully, most people in our na-
tion have high motives, but they
are not always put into practice."
Rev. Chunn cited the Korean
scene as a good example of how a
people, who had no real religious
convictions to speak of and whose
aim in life was only a peaceful live-
and-let-live existence, were trans-
formed within three years into a
fanatical, quarreling,- warring na-
tion by the injection bf commun-
ism, a way of life with a conviction,
even though it is .ob),ctionable to
us.
J. D. Clark presented Mr. Strick-
land, his guest, who has been with
the Peninsula Life Insurance Com-
pany for more than 22 years. Key
Club members who were guests of
the. club, were Ronnie Chism and
Phil Tomlinson.


Church Conducting
Community Census

Members of the Oak Grove As-
senmbly of God Church are conduct-
ing a community census this week
in connection with a national en-
largement campaign among the As-
semblies of God Churches for Sun-
day schools.
Also, in conjunction with this
program, they are beginning a re-
vival October 15 to continue thru
November 2. Rev. 0. B. Hunnicutt
of Fort Smith, Ark., is the evan-
gelist, and there will be special mu-
sic and singing each night.
,Services will begin each evening
at 7-:30 and the pastor, Rev. H. H.
Jones, extends an invitation to
everyone to attend.

REV. BILLY TO PREACH
Rev. W. A. "Billy" Daniel of We-
wahicthka will preach at both the
morning and evening services at the
Presbyterian Church Sunday.

Expect To Move To Louisiana
Charles Wise, an engineer with
the merchant marine working out
of New Orleans, La., is here for a
two weeks' visit with his mother,
Mrs. Lottie Wise. He has purchased
a home near New Orleans and plans
to move his mother and sis-ter there
about October 16. The many friends
of Mrs. Wise will miss her when
she moves to her new home.

Ironworkers Report for Work
E. J. Ferrant and R. F. Johnson
of Daytona Beach, Jerry Penton of
Palatka and J. H. Johnson of Jack-
sonville, all ironworkers, reported
for work here this week with the
Tidewater Construction Company.


potent, Vincent u. Gibli1n of.liami,
so we can't advise anyone as to the
eligibility of either man. However,
we have heard that those who
should know state that the appoint-
ment of Drew was one of the best
moves ever made by the governor,
and on top of that, the guy likes
to fish. As Joe Malpas, philosopher
of Wakulla, savs: "To nour knowl-


Talent Show To Be Man Overcome By Smoke 'Activity' Program At

Presented Tonight As Mattress Catches Fire School Helping Pupils
--____ The fire department was called
Student Council To Present Varied out at 2 a. m. Monday when J. L. Allows Students To Be "Part of
Program That Promises Great Pierce, a roomer at the Freeman Things"; Public Invited To At-
Entertainment roaming house on Reid Avenue went tend and Get Idea of Program
to sleep with a lighted cigaret in
The showboat's a-comin' and the his mouth and set the mattress A new program at the Port SL
student council of the Port St. Joe afire. Joe high school this year will go
high school is bringing to the stage C. Y. Page, a member of the U. far, it is hoped, toward turning out
the biggest, finest and greatest tal- S. Navy, was sleeping in the .bed future citizens who will know their
ent show ever before presented in with Pierce, who gave him a lift responsibilities in life and be bet-
our fair city. Included will be im- from Mobile to this city and shared ter fitted to face the world upon
personations from "Showboat," as his room with him. Page, who was graduation.
well as added attractions. The tal- overcome by smoke and rushed to We haven't got the entire story
ent, with the exception of two in- the Municipal Hospital by the Com- yet, .but in talks with County Super-
dividluals, will be local. former ambulance, was hitch-hiking visor Burke Scisson and Principal
Hear the men's quartet, featur- from San Francisco, Calif., to his H. F. Ayers we gathered that what
ing Dewey Phillips and the voices home in Carrabelle. .the new program will do is to make
of" St. Joe's leading songbirds; see Only damage was the loss of the the students be "part of things."
the school cheerleaders as beautiful mattress .and a small burned area What is (being tried out is an "ac-
chorus girls, and the teachers in a on the wall of the room. tivity period" each Wednesday af-
dramatic skit. Fire Chief Durel Brigman said ternoon .from 1:30 to 3:30, and we
Henry Dandridge will perform as that in another 15 minutes the fire understand from Principal Ayers


edge we have never known a fisher- Carmen Miranda, and Eda Ruth would have been almost impossible that students have to be up in their
man that wasn't pretty levelheaded Kilbourn will do her famous snake to bring under control as the build- studies in order to participate. He
and reasonably honest." dance. An entertaining dance rou- ing is quite old and is .built of pine. informs us that approximately 90%
-----tine will *be presented -by Sue and of the pupils are taking part now.
Eisenhower for President Cathy Parker, and Carmel Lee, August Cigaret Tax Brings Outstanding in these activity pe-
enh er or resident dancing instructor from Panama Total Receive To $16,393 riods are the various clubs, which
Club Is Organized Here city has been working long and Total Rec To $1,393 are suggested and fori-ed by the
Shard instructing Tootsie Jammes students under supervision of the
A group of interested citizens of and the cheerleaders in a dance A check has been received by the instructors. Among these is a
Port St. Joe met Tuesday night for routine of "Life Upon the Wicked city of Port St. Joe for $2,054.24 for sportsman's club which is made up
the purpose of forming a county- Stag&." cigaret taxes collected during Au- of sports-minded students. Biggest
wide "Democrats for Eisenhower The men's quartet, which will gust inside the city limits. This of the clubs is the science club,
for President" club. render (?) several numbers, is brings the total -eceived for the which is also the most active.
The organization will be headed made up of Gordon Hallmark, Gan- first eight months of the year to An international relations club
by Jimmy McNeill as county chair- non Buzzett, Earl Atchison and $16,393.28 for a monthly average of Ihas been formed under the guid-
man, and an office was opened yes- Dewey Phillips. Other songsters $2,049.16. ance of Henry Dandridge, who is
terday in the vacant store building I will be Marion Parker and Ruth Amounts received by neighboring well-traveled and gives the boys
on Reid Avenue adjoining the Pal- Lynn B Ramsey singing "Why Do I communities are: Liberty county, and girls the benefit of his experi-
ace Barber Shop, which is in charge Love You?"; Shi: -. atii-. sing- $387.74; Panama City. $15,093.05; ences abroad and in this country.
of Mrs. H. C. Brown. ing "Here In My He ,r ', H ,Ie.i Du- Wewaihtchka, $516.67; Carrabelle, The girls have a 4-H club and a
"I Like Ike" lapel buttons are rant singing "Bill," and Jimmy D. $563; Blountstown, $1,131.62; Ap- Future Homemakers club and there
available for everyone. Rmsey singing "Water Boy." alachicola, $1,349.62; Chattahoochee is also a pen pal club whose menm-
-- ---- There will be many other out-$2,028.31. 1 bers correspond with other school
Fleishel Named Member standing numbers just as enter- students in all parts of the world.
Of Forestry Committee training as these, and everyone is Ernest Lowery Moves From Latest club to be set up is a
invited to turn out and enjoy an Germany To Duty In Korea safety club, which was suggested
Percy Fleishel 'bf this eity has evening of wholesome entertain- by a group of students who drive
*been named as a member of the inent. Pfc. Ernest Lowery Jr., of this (Continued on page 10)
newly-formed Florida Forest In- Jimmy Greer will act as master city arrived in Korea September 24
dustries Committee. This advisory of ceremonies and the curtain will and is serving as a rifleman with Cub Scout Pack 47 Will
group of 20 men is one of several rise at 8 p. n. on the stage of the the 2nd Infantry Division, which Meet for Reorganization
state and regional groups organized elementary school auditorium. gained fame in two of the hardest- ____
to provide "tree roots" advice and fought battles of the Korean war. Cub Scout Pack No. 47 will hold
assistance to American Forest Pro- Packages for Overseas It captured "Heartbreak Ridge" in a reorganization meeting Tuesday
ducts Industries in its national for- October of 1951 and took "Old night at 7:30 at the scout house.
est fire prevention and tree grow- Should Pe Mailed Now Baldy" last July. All boys between the ages of 8 and
ing program. ____ Before going to the Far East, 11 who are interested in becoming
The committee recently met with Acting Postmaster Simpson Urges Ernest was stationed in Germany eCub Scouts, and all boys who are
American Forest Products Indus- Co-operation of Public In with the 4th Division, where he already Cubs, should be present
tries officials in Jacksonville to dis- Mailing Early earned the Army of Occupation with their parents at this important
cuss plans for educational programs Medal for service in Germany. meeting.
in Florida. J. T. Simpson, acting postmaster, Five den mothers are needed and
B--- Iis asking the co-operation of pa- MODERN FURNITURE COMPANY the call is going out for volunteers
BOYLES ON FENCE IN REGARD trons of the office who intend to OBSERVING FIRST NATAL DAY for this key post in the organiza-
TO PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEES ,,, i,.tm oift no o to tion.


Glenn Boyles, always coming up members of the armed forces or
with something new in the way of civilian employes, to do so at the
advertising, comes up this week earliest possible moment, particu-
with a presidential special on pages larly if they want their gifts to ar-
foumlyand five ofntitieiissuetOtt' or-


four and five of this issue of The
Star. While Glenn expects great re-
sults from this sale, from the tone
of his advertisement he -apparently
is straddling the fence-neither" for
Ike nor against Adlai.

Big Barracuda
Seen that 4-foot, 6-inch mounted
barracuda in the window of B. W.
Eells' Firestone Store? It's a beauty
and well worth a gander. It was
supposedly caught by Ed Ramsey
off the buoy at the entrance to the
channel, but Doc Ward has a whis-
pering campaign underway that he
caught it, not Ed. But regardless
of who 'brought it to gaff, it's a
real fish.

Attend Funeral Services
Mrs. L. H. Bartee and Mrs. Ron-
ald Childers returned home Mon-
day from Atlanta, Ga.. where they
were called by the death of George
Childers, a relative of Mrs. Bar-
tee's. Funeral services were held
Saturday.


rive before Christmas. Packages for
overseas should be mailed 'between
October 15 and November 15. Air
mail parcels should be on their way
before November 26. There is now
a two-pound limit to all A. P. 0.
and fleet postoffices, he said.
"Pack your parcels securely," he
added, "address correctly and send
no perishables. The use of good
quality, solid or double-faced corru-
(Continued on page 10)

SPEAKER AT P.-T. A. MEET
TO EXPLAIN AMENDMENT

Thomai Ba ile c state o su erinten-


The Modern Furniture Company,
operated by Durel Brigman, is ob-
serving its first birthday this week
and to mark the event, Durel is
putting on a special sales event
that will continue through the re-
mainder of this month. Turn to his
advertisement on page three of this
issue of The Star and look over
the many attractive offerings.

Week-enders From Georgia
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley R. Ramsey
and children of Warner Robins, Ga.,
were the week-end guests of the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Ramsey, returning to Georgia
Monday.

Move Here From Chipley
.Mr anl Mrs .J D. Johns and falm-


dent of public instruction, or his lily have moved to this city from
representative, will' speak at the Chipley to make their home. Mr.
regular meeting of the Port St. Joe Johns is acting as manager at the
Parent-Teacher Association Thurs- Rich Super-Market.
day, October 16, to be held at S p. -
m. at the elementary school. Visiting Mother In California
The speaker will talk on consti- Bucky Walters left Friday for a
tutional amendment No. 1 pertain-' two weeks' visit in San Ardo, Calif.,
ing to schools. The public is invited with his mother, Mrs. L. B. Walters.
to be present and bring any ques- He will also visit points of interest
tions they might wish answered. going and coming.


Dewey Phillips is cubmaster and
the committee representing the Ki-
wanis Club, sponsors of the pack,
is composed of John Robert Smith,
chairman, Earl Atchison and Harry
McKnight.

DRIVERS' LICENSES TOTAL 21S0
Frank Hannon, who sells drivers'
licenses in St. Joe, reports that up
to September 30 there had been a
total of 2,150 licenses issued. Of
these, 1,758 were operators' li-
censes, 351 special chauffeur and
chauffeur, and 41 others of various
kinds.

Returns From Vacation
Mrs. George Cottingham returned
last Friday from a delightful two
weeks' vacation to her former home
in Waycross, Ga., with relatives
and friends. This was the, first visit
to her home since moving to this
city about a year ago.

Here On Leave
Sgt. and Mrs. I. E. Pinter of Ma-
con, Ga., are spending a fifteen-day
leave here with the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dykes.











Stork Shower Honors

S | a 1 Mrs. Ralph Nance i
Social A ctivitieS 'rs. Ralph Nance was honored
with a stork shower Tuesday night
at the social room of the FloridaI
Personals Clubs -- Churches Power Corporation, hostesses being
her co-workers in the primary de-
MYRTICE 0. SMITH, Editor PHONE 51 apartment of t hl e Baptist Sunday
school, Mrs. E. C. Cason, Mrs. WV.
Miss Sara Gill and James Scisson United In Marriage J. Daughtry, Mrs. E. J. Rich and
Mrs. S. J. Taylor.
Friday In Impressive Ceremony At St. James' Church An arrangement of pastel glads
The marriage of Miss Sara Gill overlaid with an embroidered or- centered the gift table which was
of this city and James P. Scisson. gandy cloth and was centered with laden with the many gaily-wrapped
son of Mrs. Burke Scisson of West a three-tiered wedding cake topped packages.
Helena, Ark., was solemnized in a with a miniature bride and groom Mrs. Richard Saunders kept the
double ring ceremony last Friday set in a ruffle of pale green net and registration book, and Mrs. W. M.
morning at 10 o'clock in St. James' poim-poms. A replica of the bride's Chafin and Mrs. Harry McKnight
Episcopal Church, with Rev. Harry prayer book adorned with tuberoses were in charge of entertainment.
Douglas, pastor of St. James' and was flanked by silver candelabara A contest to name the brand or
Rev. Thomas D. Byrne of Panama at each end of the table. Arrange- trade name of pictures on display
City officiating. ments of pom-poms, aster and glad- was won by fMrs. Carl Norton.
Prior to the ceremony, nuptial iolas were placed at strategic Strips of crepe paper and four
music was presented by Mrs. W. E. points about the room. Hostesses pins were given each guest and
Whaley, organist, her selections be- for the occasion were Mrs. Robert they were told to fashion a baby
ing "Traumeri" and "I Love Thee." E. i ellows and Mrs. A. L. Ward. cap without the aid of scissors. At
Soloist was Carlton Philyaw, who:The bride's book was kept by Miss the conclusion, a number of lovely
sang "Ave Maria" and "0 Perfect Amelia Gibson, and serving were bonnets of varied styles and shapes
Love." Mrs. Wayne Hlendrix, Mrs. Basil E. were placed on display.
Vows were taken before the altar tKenney and Mrs. Frank Hannon. After the honoree had oi)ened
which was banked with white porm- After spending some time with her gifts for all to see. refresh-
poms interspersed with fern and their guests, the couple left on a ments of ice drinks and sandwiches
flanked by burning tapers in seven- wedding trip and upon their return were served to Mesdames James
branched candelabra. they will be at home in Trenton, Horton, W. P. Dockery, W. I. Car-
The bride was given in marriage where the groom is a member of den, Dave Smith. Johnny Sykes, W.
by Robert E. Bellows and was radi- the faculty of the veterans school. M. Chafin, Richard Saunders, Wes-
ant in her ballerina length gown of For traveling the bride wore a ley Ramsey. J. F. Daniell, C. G. Cos-
imported Chantilly lace over taf- brown moire taffeta two-piece or- tin. F. L. Jones, Rush Chism. ,Joe
feta. The short fitted jacket, which iginal with a beige blouse and Ferrell, P. B. Fairley. Carl Norton,
was worn over the gown, featured matching hat of beige felt. Her ac- Harry McKnight, W. S. Smith, J.
a Peter Pan collar and tiny buttons cessories were brown alligator, and 1n. Baggett, Jim Wilson Jr., C. E.
to the waist. Long sleeves tapered lher corsage was white roses. Musselwhite. W. 0. Nichols and Joe
to points over the wrist, and her The bride attended Jasper high Paffe.
slippers were of matching white school and the Sacred Heart School Sending gifts but not present
satin. Her fingertip veil of nylon of Nursing, Pensacola. The groom were Mesdames W. S. Quarles, L.
:net was attached to a Juliet cap of received his degree from the Uni- W. Cox. Lonnie Bell, J. J. Clem-
lace encrusted with 'seed pearls. versity of Arkansas, where he was ents. E. R. Nix, T. M. Watts, W. C.
She carried a prayer book adorned a member of Lambda Chi Alpha Pridgeon, George Bateman, Dessie
with white roses, and streamers of fraternity. Lee Parker, L. E. Voss, E. H. Van-
tuberoses cascaded to the hemline Out-of-town guests attending the landingham. J. D. Lane, E. J. Rich,
of her gown. ceremony were Mrs. C. L. Mc-
The bride had as her only at- Lendon, Americus, Ga.; Mrs. Thos.


tendant Mrs. A. L. Ward, who was
attired in slate blue paper taffeta
with a full skirt and fitted bodice
with a stand-up collar. Her hat was
of shell pink velour and she carried
a nosegay of sweetheart roses.
The groom had as his best man
his brother, Briggs B. Scisson, and
ushers were Frank Hannon and H.
H. Saunders.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, a reception was held at the
parish house. The bride's table was


D. Byrne, Panama City, and Mr.
and Mrs. L. McNeill and Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Turner, Tallahassee.
Prior to the wedding the bride
was .honored by Mrs. Frank H'an-
non, 'Mrs. Wayne Hendrix, Mrs. C.
L. Costin, Mrs. B. B. Scisson and
Miss Amelia Gibson-at a calling
shower. Mrs. H. H. Saunders and
Mrs. B. E. Kenney entertained a't
an after-rehearsal party for mem-
bers of the wedding party, out-of-
town guests and friends.


Many Plans Discussed At HELLO, WORLD'!
Meethig of Garden Club Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Sut-
The Port St. Joe Garden Clhb ton of this city announce the birth
met Thursday afternoon of last of a pound 13-once daughter on
week at Motel St. Joe, with Mrs,. G. Tuesday, October 7, at the Port St.
W. Adams of Fort Walton, director Joe Municipal Hospital.
of the First District, meeting with
the mem-bers. Club organization
and plans for the district meeting BAPTIST W. M. U. MEETS
to be held November 20 in Panama FOR BUSINESS SESSION
-City were discussed. Members of the Woman's Mis-
1. C. Nedley, city commissioner, sionary Union of the First Baptist
-was present and spoke to the group, Church met Monday afternoon at
outlining some of the plans of the the church for the regular monthly
city commission which are of in- business meeting.
terest to Garden Club members. The year song and prayer by
It was announced At this time Mrs. P. B. Fairley opened the meet-
that flower show school No. 2 will ing, after which the devotional,
be held March 5, 6 and 7, 1953, with Luke 4, (the living water), was
Mrs. Henry Maige in charge of ar- given by Mrs. L. J. Keels.
rangements. Mrs. W. J. Ferrell, the president,
The club will' also have a "Holl- presided over the business session
day Trail" at Christmas and pre- at which time reports from various
sent ribbon awards for competing chairmen were received on the past


entries in an outside decoration
contest.
REBEKAH CLUB 22 MEETS
AT HOME OF MRS. LONG
'Club 22 of Melody Rebekah Lodge
No. 22 met Monday evening with
Mrs. C. W. Long in her home on
Long Avenue with ten members
present.
Mrs. A. D. Lawson, chairman,
presided over the meeting during
which a financial report was given
and constructive plans for the fa-
ture discussed.
At the conclusion of the meeting,
the hostess served cake and coffee
to her guests.
Mrs. W. H. Weeks will be hos-
tess for the next meeting of this
club on Monday evening, Novem-
ber 10 at her home in Highland
View.


year's work and plans were dis-
cussed for work in the new year.
All were urged to be present next
Monday for Bible study and an ex,
ecutive meeting of circles to or-
ganize their work for the ensuing
year, after which the meeting was
dismissed with prayer by Mrs. J.
0. Baggett.

DATE FOR BAZAAR SET
The Woman's Auxiliary of St.
James' Episcopal Church will hold
the annual bazaar on Wednesday,
November 19, at the parish house.
a tt a
Week-end Guests From Pensacola
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bass and
small daughters, Patsy and Linda,
of Pensacola, were the week-end
guests of Mrs. Bass' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Cottingham.


ST. JOE *



Drive-ln

Phone 424 W 2
Box Office Opens At 6:00 P. M.
Shows 7:00 and 9:00

THURSDAY

"WITH A SONG IN

MY HEART"
with -
SUSAN HAYWARD
Cartoon -
"SLICKED UP PUP"

FRIDAY and SATURDAY

"FLAME OF THE

BARBARY COAST"
with -
JOHN WAYNE
Cartoon -
"ALPINE FOR YOU"

SUNDAY ONLY

"LOVE NEST"
with -
JUNE HAVER
WILLIAM LUNDiGAN
MARILYN MONROE
Cartoon -
"TRIAL OF DONALD DUCK"

MONDAY and TUESDAY

"RED BADGE OF

COURAGE"
-with -
AUDRIE MURPHY
Cartoon -
"LIFE BELONGS WITH ANDY
PANDA"
,44'I4444.44.4


T. 0. Poitevint, S. J. Taylor and Al all relatives and friends of ihe"
Smith and the Misses Alma Bag- couple are invited. A reception fol-
gett and Sybil Smith., lowing the ceremony will be held
S, in the social room of the church
MISS FRANCES SMITH AND
S/SGT. BAUMGART TO WED Off On Vacation To North
Miss Frances Smith, daughter of I Mrs. Esther Schmidt left Monday
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Smith of this on a two weeks' vacation to .b
city, and S/Sgt. Charles Baumgart, 'spent in North Dakota with rela.


son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baum-
gart of Minnesota, will say their
marriage yows Saturday, October
11, at 6:30 in the evening at the
Port St. Joe Methodist Church.
No invitations are being sent, but


Dr. Joseph B. Spear
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted
Broken Lenses Duplicated

APALACHICOLA, FLORIDA


(Additonal Societ/ on page 9)


Dr. Charles Reicherter
OPTOMETRIST
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED

RITZ THEATRE BUILDING
FIRST FLOOR
HouRs B TO S PHONE 5665
PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA
CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS


THURSDAY and FRIDAY

Gifgr .
ROGERS -DOUGLAS \
Frdi mu*
ALLEN- MONROE ..




--- Plus ---

LATEST NEWS and Cartoon:
"COLD WAR"


SATURDAY ONLY


SUNDAY MONDAY


--- Also --
LATEST NEWS and Cartoon
"NIWITTY KITTY"
msoses...0 44866864


DOUBLE FEATURE TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
--- FEATURE No. -









.. .1.., Cartoon "LITTLE PROBLEMS"


WEU U U UUUUE U


THURSDAY FRIDAY


The Title EVELYN j
Teils KEYES
Everything! ) NNIS




0- aLEAEO THRUs U AR41,,

--- Plus -

Chapter 10 of Serial

"PERILS OF AFRICA"

and Cartoon: "LET'S
STALK SPINACH"


--- Also --
LATEST NEWS and Cartoon

"SNOWTIME"


we so as 0 '0 E EU0 0*0 *****sees U48 W'W''


OCTOBER SPECIAL ON COLD WAVES


REGULAR $10.00 WAVE FOR $8.50

REGULAR $15.00 WAVE FOR $10.00


MILADY'S BEAUTY SALON

Phone 312 MRS. GEORGE COOPER, Owner
(Across Street from Ward Clinic)


Sm mrmnf mrr. .. ..wn .rnmn .mm an.m f.l..... ..... n, fl, n........ .. ... .. ..




Port Theatre

A Martin Theatre Port St. Joe, Fla.

THEATRE OPENS DAILY 3:00 P. M.- SATURDAY 1:00P. M.


- I I -" -ICj


FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1952


PAGE EIGHT


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






FRDY OCOE 10 195 TH STAR POR ST JOE GUL CONY FLRDAGHE


LVZ UM p 1


FIRST


-. .A~


PRICES GOOD DURING MONTH OF OCTOBER


A LARGE
SELECTION
of

TABLE

LAMPS


$6.95


$19.95
NOTHING DOWN!


RCA
Radio-Phonograph
Combination
AM-FM (10 TUBES)
Mahogany Cabinet
$149.95
AND YOUR OLD RADIO
RCA
5-TUBE RADIO
$29.95
$1.00 DOWN!.
BLANKETS
$4.95 up


ARMSTRONG QUAKER


RUGS

$11.95
9x12 FEET

$1.00
DOWN!


Your Choice of


Patterns


NOTHING
DOWN!
Your Credit,
Is Good!
END TABLES ---------$11.75
STEP TABLES ----- $12.95
COCKTAIL TABLES ---- $12.95
CHENILE BEDSPREADS $7.95
CHENILLE RUGS


30x60__$4.95


24x36__$2.50


5-PIECE


DINETTE SET


No-Mar Top 49.50
Only -------$49


$1.00 DOWN


DELIVERS!


SCE DAR
RO0BE

$44.50
$1.00 DOWN
DELIVERS!
METAL BOOKCASE HEAD BOARDS
$24.95 NOTHING
24n DOWN
WHILE THEY LAST!
ALUMINUM VENETIAN BLINDS


$3.75


26" TO 36"
WIDE


SEALY TUFTLESS
INNERSPRING
MATTRESS
OR BOX SPRING
CA$49 50 $1.00
IWM D DOWN

SOFA BED and
CHAIR
Only $99.50
$2.00 DOWN ...
' $2.00 PER WEEK


PLASTIC UPHOLSTERED
OCCASIONAL
ROCKERS


$18.95


PLASTIC
SOFA BED
WITH FOAM RUBBER
PADDING


NOTHING
DOWN


PLASTIC
COCKTAIL
CHAIRS


$24.95


NOTHING
DOWN


$84.50


FOR THE PORCH
CHAISE LOUNGE


$39.50


$1.00
DOWN


$2.00
DOWN


PACKAWAY
COUCHES
0 NOTHING
$49.5 DOWN


5-BURNER BOSS
TABLETOP OIL
RANGE
$134.50
KNEE-HOLE DESK
$49.50 D'O'WN

UNFINISHED CHESTS
$21.95 to $24.95
NOTHING DOWN


1


Inc.


Phone 181 P. 0. Box 366


T


I I-"I --'--~-` --


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


PAGE THREE


FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1952


-4z N,,


Nr

-7N
'Wic


- -


z 32 Reid A8venues


MODERN FURNITURE CO.MPANY,









,. ,, ,"/~ ~ .


42 x 36 PILLOW CASES------2 for 92c


STARTS THURSDAY,
OCTOBER 9...
SENDS SATURDAY, OCT. 18


Far More Than You Could Expect!
RAYON CREPE and
COTTON




FOR MISS
AND MRS. | 9
White and colors. Surprisingly pretty.


IT'S WORTH 47c
When Presented with 42c!
You'll get 1 pair 51 Ga., 15 Denier
FIRST QUALITY


NYL IIOSE
in new fall shades.
No strings, no requirements .
This Coupon only, plus 42c!


OUR CUSTOMER
--for you, the Consumer] Our platform .
quality at lowest possible prices, always! Our ci
didates the hand-picked bargains shown belt
selected to prove that you can get top value wit]
small price tag when you jump on our bandwag
Come in see for yourself. We know you'll v
for these savings!



S-


FAST COLOR, SANFORIZED
COTTON FROCKS FOR
GIRLS


1 to 6x
92c
PLAID GINGHAMS


7 to 12
$1.42
up to 12 $1.92


We're Ca
SPENe
COTT
4
Double thick i


,,.- .


k


I


SATIN BOUND 5% WOOL
PLAID BLANKETS $4.92
Size 70x80 Double. Attractive bedroom-rcolors. -


'iI FOR YOU


SURE To Wini
Boys' Solid Color, Panel
Ribbed Knit
SPORT SHIRTS
2 for 92c
SIZES UP TO 16.
White, lue, Limel.
BOYS' COWBOY
SWEAT SHIRTS
SIZES 4 TO 12
92c


BE SURE TO

T~u


SIMPLY GORGEOUS
Chenille Spreads $4.52


MEN'S LONG SLEEVE, HOUNDSTOOTH COTTON
FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS
$1.92


Choose from a beautiful range of Fall tones .
Full or twin size. Fringed. ELECTION FEATURE!


We Could Make A Stump Speech On This Feature!

100% Nylon or All Wool SWEATERS

Short Sleeve
Slipovers $IA II
Other gorgeous Sweaters, Blouses and Skirts priced for
winning campaign!


Special Campaign Group

FALL SHOES
for Miss and Mrs.

$1.92 and

$2.92
Sandals, Ballets and Novelty
Styles in suede or plain leather


Men's and Boys'
SNAP-ON
Plastic Raincoats
$1.72


Men's Full Cut
SANFORIZED

WORK SHIRTS


92c ea.
Sturdy quality blue
Cham.bray


F
You'll h


All sizes in colorful checks.


MEN'S FIRST QUALITY, FULL CUT S1
UNDERSHIRTS----3 foa
A RECORD '52 VALUE!
KNIT BRIEFS for men. So


9' MEN'S LONG SLEEVE, ANKLE LE
WINTER UNIONS $1
Sizes for Boys, pair---------


ATTENTION MEN!!
Boyles Is Exclusive Dealer for Nationally Known
GLOBE MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHES
CALL 252 FOR SPECIAL APPOINTMENT WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON OR AFTER 6:00 P. M. EVENINGS


ME
NYLOPI
White om.-


I,


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


FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 152


PAGE FOUR


.J








IA O FIVEb-


MEN'S HAND WASHABLE GABARDINE
SPORT SHIRTS
$2.72
Made expertly by TULANE. Long sleeves. Fall
campaign colors.


MEN'S CORDUROY SPORT SHIRTS


$4.92


npaigning For Children!
HER'S FIRST QUALITY
ON PANTIES
for 82c
p to 4. Single thick 6 to 12.
Vhite and Pastels.


WE'LL KISS THE BABY, TOO!
100% Nylon and All Wool
SWEATERS FOR INFANTS
$1.42
White and Pastel Colors.
COLORFUL PLAID
SHEET BLANKETS


$1.42


WE'RE CAMPAIGNING FOR BABY, TOO!
27" BIRDSEYE DIAPERS
12 for$S1.62
WE'RE CAMPAIGNING FOR MRS. SEW AND SEW!
FAST COLOR PRINTS
4 Yards 92c ,-

BETTER QUALITY
RAYON GABARDINE y
FINE QUALITY
Plain and Printed CORDUROYS, 46" NYLONS, Rayon .
CREPE, SLIP COVER and UPHOLSTERY FABRICS /
all priced for a Winning Campaign! /


CHILDREN'S WHITE
FLAT KNIT T-SHIRTS
4 for 92c
Sizes 4 to 8. Excellent for undershirts in
weather.


cool


New for '52!
MEN'S ALL-LEATHER OR PLASTIC
BELTS
SPECIAL GROUP .2g
Each ..


Sorry, space does not permit us to tell you what you
should know about BOYLES FALL '52 CAMPAIGN
A SPECIAL CAMPAIGN GROUP! SHOES for the Entire Family ... 27" SOLID COLOR
SPARKING NEW Must Say Something About A 111 Ii P_ I M CI I


ALL DRESSES $6.92
ardly believe your eyes! Thrilling styles and fabrics
for Junior Miss and Mrs. Just try one on!
OTHER BETTER DRESSES $8.95 TO $16.50,


Star Brand and Rand Shoes for Men and Boys.
Poll Parrot Shoes for Boys and Girls.
Natural Bridge and Trim-Tred Shoes for Miss and Mrs.
Styles and quality better, prices lower than eyvrc.-A. ar ye.!
/" -


UUIIMRJrL~ rlILL


Excellent quality in pink, blue, white, lime and maize.
36. Outng Flannel 3 yds. 92 C


5 RIBBED
r92c

ne price!.

4GTH
7.92
$1.12


ELECTED CHIEF VALUE!
BOYS'
UNDERWEAR
3 prs. 92c
Knit briefs, also colorful
Boxer Shorts. Sizes up
to 16.



9 e, '


N'S LOlb I SLEEVE, CRINKLED
SORT SHIRTS $4.92

'y tones and dark colors will be here later.
No ironing.' All sizes.


CONVENIENTT.*' COMFORTAS BLEfpw


I


100 % NYLON


TRICOT SLIPS


By
Mojud


Exquisitely lace trimmed above and below .. sleek and slimming
Luxurious Lace Trimmed BLUE CREPE SLIPS same price!
ELECTED A '52 WINNER!
Rich Raiyon GABARDINE COATS
For Thrifty e 1 42
Ladies $16.42
Luxurious satin lined. Warmly interlined. Favorite cam-
paign colors for Fall. Sizes 12 to 20.


Our Store Is
Air-Conditioned
--I"


'52 CAMPAIGN WINNERS FOR MAE!
NEW FALL SUITS- ----- $22.42
CORDUROY SPORT COATS--- $ 9.92
Men's white and fancy DRESS SHIRTS $1.92
MEN'S 8-OUNCE
Bar-tacked DUNGAREES ----$1.92
MEN'S KHAKI OR GREY SANFORIZED
DRILL WORK SHIRTS----------$1.92


I--,


I t~~b 8 I-1--~ 8ar


~ 111 1 I" a ~e~RlsPa~ I- a ia~ I ~s~ -- r


THE .PTAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA


PAGE FIVE


FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1952


$ A
Z692









PAESX H TAIR S.JEGLIOUTFLRD FIAOCOE 1,15


CHURCH

ANNOUNCEMENTS
AND SUNDAY SERVICES

KENNEY MILL BAPTIST
Rev. W. B. Holland, Pastor
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
11:00 a. m.-Worship service.
6:30 p. m.-Training Union.
7:30 p. m.-Worship service.
W. M. U. meets each Wednesday
afternoon.
Mid-week services at 7:30 each
Wednesday evening.
Everyone welcome.

CHURCH OF GOD
Highland View James B. Mitchell, Pastor
10:00 a. m.-Sunday school.
8:00 p. m.-Evangelistic service.
Prayermeeting Tuesday night at
8:00 o'clock.
Y. P. E. Friday nights, 8 o'clock.

ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Oak Grove H. H. Jones, Pastor
10:00 a. m.-Sunday school.
11:00 a. m.-Morning worship.
7:45 p. m.-Evening worship.
Midweek prayermeeting Wednes-
day at 7:45 p. m.
Young people's service Friday at
7:45 p. m.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. L. J. Keels, Pastor
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
11:00 a. m.-Morning worship.
6:45 p. m.-Training Union.
8:00 p. m.-Evening service.
Prayer service Wednesday eve-
nings at 8 o'clock.

BEACON HILL BAPTIST
Rev. John T. Dudley, 'Pastor
10:00 a. m.-Sunday school.
11:00 a. m.-Morning worship.
Everyone welcome.
It
HIGHLAND VIEW METHODIST
Rev. Warien Lindsey, Pastor
9:45 a. m.-Worship service.
7:30 p. m.-Sunday school after
M. Y. F. meetifig.

THE METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Warnen Lindsey, ,Pastor
Services for Sunday, September 21
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
11:00 a. m. Morning worship.
7:00 p. m.-Methodist Youth Fel-
lowship.
8:00 p. m.-Evening service
Prayermeeting Wednesday, 8 p.
m.; choir rehearsal 8:30 p. m.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
11:00 a. m.- Morning worship.
8 p. m.--Evening service.
Prayer service Wednesday night
at 8 o'clock.


Counterfeit Bills Being
Passed In This Section

A short time back a number of
counterfeit bills turned up in vari-
ous parts of Northwest Florida, and
a week ago Marianna had an out-
break of counterfeit $10 bills.
Bogus $10 and $20 bills have ap-
peared all the way from Pensaoola
to the Apalachicola River, and the
fakes have also been reported in
Bonifay, Graceville and Chipley.
The bogus $10 bills, that turned
up in Marianna all bear the serial
number G-28453186A. f you are
carrying any tens around in your
wallet with this number, you'd bet-
ter call in Chief of Police Buck
Griffin. ... And, of course, you'll
be out the ten-spot.
If you try to pass the phoney on
to someone else, you may be picked
up for "passing the queer."

Working With Tidewater
B. G. Harrison arrived in town
last week from Tampa to work with
the Tidewater Construction Com-
pany as a millwright. He was initi-
ated by fire and smoke Monday
night, having taken a room -at the
Freeman rooming house where a
burning mattress was almost dis-
astrous.

This on your printing is a sign of quality.


These unbiased tests



prove which car is best!




Hudson's all-time record on world's toughest

proving grounds helps you choose your family car


Georgia Paper, Democratic
For 61 Years, To Back Ike

The Albany, Ga., Herald in its
Sunday edition, came out in sup-
port of General Eisenhower for
president of the United States, the
first time in its 61 years of publi-
cation that it has failed to endorse
the Democratic nominee.
The editorial said: "We have
watched with deep anxiety the de-
cay of our party, the transforma-
tion of the social service state into
a bureaucratic state; the flight
from Washington of so many good
men and appointment of mediocri-
ties whose imagination admitted
little more than the needs of the
party machine."
__-_-4_---
Advertising doesn't cost-it pays!


COMFORTER

FUNERAL HOME

24-HOUR AMBULANCE
SERVICE

Phone 326, Day or Night

601 LONG AVENUE
Port St. Joe Florida


Power's important. But safety's vital. The
same brute strength that protects stock-car
drivers also protects you and your family
on your daily trips in your Hudson.


You can always make money
with a McCulloch!
Wherever there's wood to b<
cut, there's profit to be made with a
McCulloch chain saw. Blade sizes are
available for every type of cutting
operation, from felling giant red-
woods to making fence posts. You
can increase your earning capacity-
make extra dollars for a long, long
time-by investing now in a depend-
able, fast-cutting McCulloch
You're Invited
Within the next few days, stop by oui
store for a real demonstration ofwood
cutting. Or give us a call and we'll
try to arrange a show for you at your
place. There's no obligation. We ,,-nt
you to see what a McCulloch can do.
6 Models Availcfble
CLEMENTS STANDARD
SERVICE STATION
Blountstown, Florida


A STOCK-CAR race is equal to 50,000
miles of ordinary driving. It requires
power and lightning-like acceleration.
But it also demands absolute safety.
To date this year, Hudsons, just like
those you can buy from us, have won
38 out of 45 stock-car races-a record
never approached by any other make.
How does this help you choose your
next car? That's easy ...
Hudson's victories prove that its ex-
clusive "step-down" design (with
America's lowest center of gravity)


gives you road-hugging safety no other
car can touch.
These grueling grinds prove Hudson's
Monobilt body-and-frame* is the
safest, most durable construction used
in any car. Again, safety for you and
your family.
Finally, -this record shows Hudson's
high-compression engine has more
power than you'll ever need-to get you
out of tight spots, to send you smoothly
up any hill you'll ever take. So, stop in
and see us. Learn how it feels to drive
America's stock-car champion!
*Trade-mark. Patents pending.


" 2 ,


ai~ ~ .- -


. -^ ; -.-.

With all its power, its safety, its stamina-
Hudson is a lovely car to look at, too.
Modern streamlining and design delights
the eye. Drop in and see us today, or a
telephone call will bring a Hudson to your
door this very evening.
Standard trim and other specifications and
accessories subject to change without notice.


MOST DURABLE CAR YOUR MONEY CAN BUY


M. G. LEWIS & SONS GARAGE


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


The chips are down in a stock-car
race. Claims mean nothing. Results
alone count. Here America's cars pub-
licly compete on an equal basis, one
against the other. How does the car
you drive make out?


HUDSON


Service Officer Coming insurance problems.
Preston Nicholas, assistant state -
service officer, will be at the Port Spend Week-end In Georgia
St. Joe city hall on Monday, Octo- 'Mrs. T. 0. Poitevint and daugh-
ber 13, from 8:30 to 11 a. m. for the ter Judy spent last week-end in
purpose of helping veterans or their Bainbridge, Ga., with their mother
dependents in filing claims for corn- and grandmother, Mrs. Ray Jack-
pensation benefits or solving their son.




D DRINKING WA6TER/1

DRINK FENHOLLOWAY

MINERAL WATER

Deliveries Made To Homes By Truck Every Two
Weeks On Friday and Saturday.
This Water Guaranteed To Help Kidney Trouble
and Rheumatism.

YOUR LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR IS .

H RICH'S SUPER- MARK ET
4 He carries this water in stock. You can pick it up there or, if you
care to wait for truck delivery, you can
phone 306 and place your order.
BOTTLED AND DISTRIBUTED BY

A. E. JACKSON & SON, Perry, Florida
We also sell Distilled Water and have a nice line of W&ter Coolers for sale
4
~~~~ -. -. - - - I.^^^^ ^^^^


PAGE SIX


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


FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1952


Panamwa City Highaway


PHONE 6







THE STAR, PORT ST, JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA PAGE SEVEN


FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1952


CAMPUS INN
(News of Port St. Joe High School
By MARTHA COSTIN
Band Attends F. S. U. Band Day
The Port St. Joe high school band
was among the 30 bands participat-
ing in the annual "Band Day" on
the campus of Florida State Uni-
versity, Tallahassee, last Saturday.
The afternoon festivities consisted
of a parade by all the bands, which
afterward played between halves at
the football game between Louisi-
ana State University and F. S. U.
All the bands, playing, marched out
on the field and then formed the
letters "BAND DAY" while they
played "Symbol of Honor." Their
last number was the national an-
them, which they played while mak-
ing the letters "U. S." Everyone go-
ing to Tallahassee reported a de-
lightful time:-
Inter-Club Council Formed
The student council is in charge
of the inter-club council. The chief
purpose is to help the clubs work
in harmony with each other. The
club consists of the president of
each organization as well as the
presidents of the junior and senior
classes. The vice-president of the
student council, Judith Mahon, will
act as president.
Student Council Installs
The student council presented a
very impressive program Wednes-
day of last week,'when Miss Kath-
Serine Nix installed the student
council members and officers. The
president, Ruth Coe, gave a short
talk on the tasks of council mem-
bers. Joy Clark concluded the pro-
,gram by singing "My Task."
Members for the ensuing year
who were installed are: 12th-Ruth
Coe, George Hill, Bo Bray and Jane
Allemore. llth--Etta Martin, Billy
Galliard and Judith Mahon. 10th-
Sydney Jammes, Catherine Zorn,
Ruth Lypn Ramsey, Faye Parker
and Lyn'da .Gail Pyle. 9th-Martha
Costin, Annette Ward, John Wes-
ley 'Stevenson and Oliver Harper.
8th-Barbara Mitchell, Wayne Da-
vis, Barbara Ann Kay, Valeria Rob-
erts and Jerry Buchart. 7th-Ken-
00 0 0 & $ O0 0 0 0S

SPECIALS

Thursday Friday

Saturday


Pan Sausage lb. 45c

Pork Sides lb. 29c

Chuck Roast lb. 45c


Hamburger lb.


55c


Neck Bones lb. 19c

Stew Beef lb. 35c

Sirloin Steak Ilb. 79c

Cube Steaks lb. 83c
Pork Shoulder lb. 33c
Fresh Pork Ham lb. 49c
U. S. Good Steak lb. 49c


WHITE HOUSE

MEAT MARKET
Reid Avenue Opposite
Modern Furniture Co.
'.#.^ *...*, ft***:. -e* a


neth Hurlbut, Paula Bass and Lou- Sharks Lose To Bristol;
ise Keels. Meet Bay High Tonight
Six Weeks Tests
Thursday marked the sixth week
e The perennially powerful Bristol
of school. This event was cele-
brated by the six weeks tests. On Bulldogs defeated a well-regarded
Wednesday of next week, report Port St. Joe Shark eleven 26 to 0
cards will be issued. Look at the last Friday night on the Bristol
happy smiles on the faces of the gridiron.
students! The Bulldogs pushed over two


Sunday Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ferrell of West
Palm Beach visited here Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson.
Advertising doesn't cost-it pays'


1952 WILLYS (Lark)
2-door. Like new
$1,595.00
1950 CHEVROLET
4-door S3yleline
$1,395.00
1950 HUDSON 4-door
Commodore "6"
$1,295.00
1949 BUICK 2-door
Super "8" Sedanette
$1,195.00
1948 WILLYS JEEP
Station Wagon
$895.00
1949 FORD Club Coupe
Loaded
$995.00
1940 OLDSMOBILE
2-Door Sedan, clean
S $345.00
1947 HUDSON 4-Door
Commodore "8"
$545.00


1941 CHEVROLET
Pickup. A good
$295.00


1/-Ton
buy.


GARRAWAY
CHEVROLET COMPANY
PHONE 388
24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE
Port St. Joe, Florida


L


touchdowns in the second quarter,
adding both extra points by 'rush-
ing. In the third quarter they scored
again when Junior Phillips, stocky
halfback, went over tackle for five
yards. They scored their last touch-
down in the fourth quarter on -a
short pass from Alvin Jacobs to
Jim Duggar, left end. It was Bris-
tol's third win in as many starts.


The Sharks go to Panama City
tonight to meet the Bay high ju-
nior varsity.
Last Friday's results in the loop
containing the Sharks were: Ap-
alachicola 34, Greenville 0; Quincy
14, Bonifay 7; Graceville 19, New-
ton, Ala., 14; Blountstown 7, Sop-
choppy 0; Pensacola Catholic 39,
Walton 0.


* -. RICH'S


: SUPER MARKET
S' PHONE 306


Corner Williams Avenue
and Third Street
PORT ST. JOE, FLA.


Specials That Will Save You $ $ $

GOOD WED. THURS. FRI. SAT. OCT. 8 9 10 11


No. 303 QANS SLICED or

PEACH HALVES
In Light Syrup
10c Can


RED DELICIOUS
APPLES
29c Doz.


GARDEN FRES PRODUCE

3 Large BELL PEPPERS for 5c
SUNKIST LEMONS Dozen 19c
ALL KINDS PEAS 6 Ilbs. 25c
EXTRA GOOD
SWEET POTATOES 5 Ibs. 29c


CANDY MARSHMALLOWS Large Bag 15c


SPICNI 49c lb. I



"i mDUBUQUE SLICED BACON

In Can 49c


PORK HAM ROAST FRESH SELECT OYSTERS
Whole or Halves 49c lb. 99c Quart

FRESH DRESSED



HENS lb. 49c
AT RICH'S "WE DRESS OUR OWN"

-' -. U. S. GOOD JUICY

R B AE E F

L + ; ROAST 49c IbI


WITH $10.00
ORDER


3c doz.


Fresh Yard EGGS


I I I L I a


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


PAGE SEVEN










P EIG FRIIAY, T 5


THE STAR
Published Every Friday t 306 Wlliami Avenue, Port' St.
Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Cnompany
W. S. SMrH. iBditor and Publisher
Alle Linotype Operator, Ad Man, 'Floor Mant, Columnist,
Iteporter, Proof Reader and Bookkeeper
EntR. n l a. ionid-clasn matter, December 10, 1937, at the
Postoffice, I'.,rt St. Joe, FIl., under Act of March 3, 1879.
-SUBSCRIPTION INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN AdVANCE
ONE YEAR $3.00 SIX MONTHS $1.50
THREE MONTHS $127.15

-. TELEPHONE 51 -.-
TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions ix adver-
tisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for
damages further than amount received, for such advertisement.
The spoken word is given seant attention; the printed word
is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts;
the printed word thoroughly cornvinces. The apoken word
is lont; the printed word remains.

Our Country `4 Right or Wrong


HELP!
Uninhibited is the word for your friend (he
ain't ours) Harry. He has survived the threat of
impeachment, largely because the congress was
anxious to knock off and get to its own politick-
ing. He's not a candidate, thus the Democratic
committee can exert no control. And we can only
imagine the frustrated seething of gentlemanly
Adlai Stevenson.
We are told now, by the man who has held
forth at great length on the dignity of the presi-
dency, that General Eisenhower's statement that
sizeable tax cuts could be made is "just a damn
lie."
Truman also thinks now that the man to whom
he offered his help in obtaining the presidency
only a few months ago doesn't know the first
thing about running the government, and that
we can't afford to educate him at public expense.
He has also charged that Eisenhower imperiled
the nation's safety in testifying in November 1945
that "he saw no reason why Russia and the
United States would not remain the closest pos-
sible friends."
So, it would appear that your friend (he ain't
ours) Truman is now under the impression that
he fired the wrong general even though he
had expressed similar sentiments in 1945, and in
another whistle-stop oration in 1948 said: "I like
old Joe (Stalin). He is a decent fellow."
Right now, before our junket-loving, free-
speiling chief executive begins telling us what a
whizeroo his boy Adlai is, we predict that Harry
will, after all, help Ide win the presidency.

Then there was the little boy who, when told
that many famous painters can change a smiling
-face to a frowning one with a stroke of the brush,
remarked: "That's nothing! So can my mother."


HIGHLAND VIEW NEWS
By MARJORIE ROGERS

Mr. and Mrs. Denton Henning of
Nashville, Tenn., spent a few days
here last week with their grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Strange.
,Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers and
children spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raffield. They
are from Apalachicola.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chestnut of
Panama City spent the week-end
here with the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Chestnut.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Daughtry
of Montgomery, Ala., and Mrs.
James Avant and son Kenny of
Panama City were week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Goodson and
George Hill.
Mrs.. Daisy Britcher left Wednes-
day night of last week for San
Francisco, Calif., to join her hus-
band, who is stationed there.
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Burke and son
Gib and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Kelly
attended the rodeo in Bonifay Sat-
urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Peterson and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Hewitt spent the week-end in De-
Funiak Springs with Mrs. G. W.
Wooten.
Mrs. Z. T. Johnson of Donaldson-
ville, Ga., spent last week with


COLUMBUS STARTED IT
October 12 is Columbus Day; coincidentally
October 12 this year also marks the beginning
of Oil Progress Week.
If Columbus had not discovered America, Col:
E. L. Drake would not have been able to drill
the first successful oil well at Titusville, Pa., 367
years later, and we would not have had the pe-
troleum industry that has revolutionized our liv-
ing. If Columbus had not made his voyage of
discovery, people would no doubt still believe
the world to be flat. And, we think, with some
justice. It would be very flat indeed. /
We would still be hunting whales to keep our
lamps burning; we would be chopping wood or
digging peat to keep warm, and raising our own
food &r taking in each others washing to keep
the wolf from the door.
In all seriousness, oil consumption is a pretty
accurate index of progress. We Americans are
using more oil in more ways than all the rest of
the world combined-and enjoying, by a similar
margin, the highest living standards in the world.
The growth and development of the petroleum
industry parallels that of the nation.
During Oil Progress Week, October 12 to 18,
when the thousands of oil companies of all sizes,
and their 2,000,000 workers, give us an account,
of what they've been doing, and the tremendous
expansion now under way, we'll be listening.
... Even though we can't stop driving, we'll turn
on the radio in the car. Fancy that, Mr.
Columbus!

ME-TOO-ISM
Certain newspapers and individuals' are grow-
ing very agitated these days about what they call
a "me too" policy. Their blood pressure rises as
they consider the possibility that their candidate
this year may engage in Such a course.
Presumably this means that anything done in
the past is barred, even thought it may be im-
proved upon. If Mr. Truman eats his food with a
knife and fork, it means that General Eisenhower
must discard these implements. If the president
sleeps in a bed, then the Republican candidate
must seek his rest by standing in a corner. In
fact, the very acts of eating and sleeping have
been engaged in by those Reds who are now in
our national administration, and any good Re-
publican would rather die than be accused of
"me-too-ism." -.i
But even dying has been done before by Demn-
ocrats. We are in a quandary!-New York Times.

We can't remember for sure whether this is
"Take Home A Pork Chop Week" or "Don't Step
On A Rattlesnake Week," but we do know that
it's some kind of a week for observance of some-
thing or other.


Mr. and Mrs. Lee Watts. White City last Saturday. George
The Misses Martha Ray, Janice Harper took them to Lake Wimico
Searight, Joy Williamson, Margie and they returned with a choice
Rogers and Delb.ert Strange and string of bream. It was the first
other members of the high school attamnpt at casting by Rosen, and
band spent Saturday in Tallahas- he was bothered with backlashes.
see and played with other bands He landed one bass, hauled it in to
between halves at the football the edge of the boat and sat look-
game between F. S. U. and L. S. U. ing at it until it gave a flip and
shook the plug.
Mrs. Bill Garrett spent a few shook the pg.
days last week in Florala, Ala., It pays to aavertse-try it!
with her mother, Mrs. Nell Thomas.
Mrs. Alvin Thomas of Donaldson- NOTICE FOR DIVORCE
ville, Ga., and S/Sgt. Mrs. Hugh IN THE CcIRCUIT COURT, GULF COUNTY,
vLORIDiA.- In Chancery.
Watts of Keesler Air Base, Miss., ALLIE V. COATEY. Plaintiff,
spent the week-end here with Mr. ALVIl COATNNEx, Defendant.
and Mrs. Lee Watts and family. NOTICEsi TO: AVIE TNEY, whose
placi of residence is unknown.
Col. and Mrs. Johnny Sowell of on or before thie 271t11 a of October,. A.
,). 1952, the defendant, Avie ('oalunY, is
Fort Bragg, S. C.. spent a few days required to serve upion ,Cecil 1. Costin, .Jr,
here last week with the latter's itlaini'ts ittornoy, wNhos address is 21t
Iteid Avci.oe. Port St. .lhe, Florida, a copy
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mims. Iof anl file with tte clerk of said court, the
Sorigial of an aitswVr to tile [ill of corn-
'Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cox and plaint filed, against him lneierin.
children spent Sunday in Sop- cWitness nmy land ani official seal of said
court at VWewsNhitehka, Gulf County, Florida,
choppy with relatives and friends. this 1 90i day of Sep)temlier. A.ID. 1912.
Mr-. and M-s. M. P. Gentt-yand (SlE'k) (GEORitlE Y. CORE,
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Gentry and 9-26 10-17 Clerk Circuit Court.
children spent the week-end in East NOTICE FOR DIVORCE
Point with the latter's parents, Rev. IN TlHEi CIRC'tUIT COL'RT, GUIF' COUNTY,
and Mrs. C. T. Laws. FLORIIIIJA. In Chancery.
CIIARlILES 0. M(ilA(.Fi:Y, Plaintiff,
'Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Story and vs.
ClJtItY LEE McAFFE"Y, Iefendanlt.
children of Panama City spent a NOTICE TO: .1MMLIY LEE McA FFEY,
few days here last week with Mr. whosc place of residence is unknown.
On or before the 27th day of Octobeir, A.
and Mrs. J. H. Story. D. 1952, the defendant, Jimmy Lee Meciaf-
fey, is required to serve upon Cecil G. Cos-
tin, .Jr., plaintiff's attorney, whose adikass
lnd Ini Tries Luck t is 211 Reid- Aenue, lPort St. Joe. Florida,
C le v e la n d In d ia n la re s L u c k t in I
ra copy nof and file with tine clerk oft aid
Al Rosen, third baseman for tie Court, the original of all answer it) the bill
A osen, thir asenan o theof cornplaint filed against her herein.
Cleveland Indians, and the father of Witness my hand and official seal of arid
Sour at Wewahiitchka, Gulf County, Florida,
his fiancee, Myer Blootmberg, both this '201h day of September, A.D. 1952.
of Dothan, Ala., were fishing out of (SEAL) GEORGE Y. CORtE,
9-260 10-17 lerk Circuit Court.


tioned at Craig Field, Selma, Ala.,
YEARS AGO with the ai corps, has been trans-
TEN ARS AG feared to the field at.Marianna.
Manning Smith left Thursday to,
From the File. of The Star return to Fort Belvoir, Va., where
Se is stationed, after a week spent
Darcy Bagl here. with his mother.
George Tapper has completed his.
Announcement is made of the primary training and has been as;-
marriage of Wilbur Darcey, son of signed to the army air force base
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Darcey of this at Bainbridge, Ga., to complete hia
city, to Miss Hazel Bagley, daugh- training.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bagley of Seaman 1/c Robert L. Smith, fox-
Douglas, Ga., the ceremony having ter son of Mr .and Mrs. Ross Co.'
taken place May 27 at Carrabelle. burn, visited here for five days !be-
Birth Announcements fore reporting for duty on the USS
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Harvey are Alabama.
announcing the birth of a son on -.
October 1 at the Norton Clinic. The No Unemployed
young man has been named Charles For the week ending Septemaber
David. 27 no unemployment compensation
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lanier an- checks were issued in Gulf county,
nounce the birth of a son, Charles according to the state industrial
Hubert, on October. 3 at the Nor- commission. The previous week six
ton Clinic, persons drew down a total of $154.
News of Men In Service
Carl A. Soderberg Jr., has passed Built-up Litter
S A. er Every few weeks, when the poul-
his examination for training as a try litter begns to look dirty, add
naval aviation cadet and will be an inch or two of new. shavings or
stationed at Chapel Hill, N. C. other litter material until a depth of
Willie Tharpe, who has been sta- six to eight inches is-reached.







"Copyrighted Material,

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Available from Commercial News Providers"


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OTTO-


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ILOWkS tUkE MS., WIELL. M
-IOTTO'S FiIRST L5
I- 1ORV#W.b LES~SON suD.CEINE
LL ~I'S A WA19OUT ,Evr.vBo~q
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a water plug. There are certain things that you should
not do when you drive a car unless you want to
get yourself in a lot of trouble. If you are having too
many car troubles, it might be that you need to trade
in your car on a better car. If you are thinking that
way Garraway's is the place to do it.




GARRAWAY CHEVROLET COMPANY

Phone 388 24-Hour Wrecker Service Port 9. Joe


g-


1FIAG OCTOSER-10, f952


PAGE EIGHT


THP'STAR' PORT 'ST. JOE' GU LF COUNTY, FLORIDA








FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1952 THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA PAGE SEVEN


Announce Arrival of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Gaillard are
announcing the birth of a daughter
Ann Campbell, on Tuesday, Octo
ber 7, at a Panama City hospital
The young lady weighed in at six
.pounds, seven ounces.- Mrs. Gaillard
will be remembered as Miss. Kar
lene Campbell.
To Relieve
1Misery of


666
UOWO DRTABLTS-SAME fASTRELtI


some chance to die down.


Star Classified Ads Bring Quick Results
HsmaH~fStmmSS


A nodding acquaintance is some-
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY one with whom you have nodding
A I, SOCaIET in common.
(Continued from page 2) e ...
FOR HEALTH'S SAKE .
Tapper is Speaker At First ROR E ATE
SMeeting of Woman's Clu LLERSKATE
The Port Sr. Joe Woman's Club -
held its first meeting of the club MEXICO BEACH
year Wednesday afternoon of last
week in the club rooms at the Ceo- SKATELAND
tennial Auditorium, will be open each week night
During the business meeting, Mrs. from 8:00 to 11:00 o'clock.
Roy Gibson read the program for CLOSED ON SUNDAY.
the year. Theme of the club is 'Pro- Under New Management.
gress In Democratic Living, and Mrs. Gladys McCoy and her bro-
each program is built around that Mrs. adys MCoy and her bro-
main theme which is in keeping their, Arnold Daniell, of Port St.
with the adopted theme of the Joe will operate the rink.
Florida Federation for the next two Roller Skating is one of the most
years. Theme of the state federa- healthful of sports in the country.
tion is "Let Us Not Forget To Be Every muscle is brought into
Kind," the motto i- "Put Your play. The mind is trained in quick
Creed Into Deed," and the slogan is action in co-operation with
"Thy word, a lamp unto her feet, the muscles- .
and a light unto her path." Come! Enjoy Healthful Fun!
The local club voted to put creed 0* 4 0 8,-. *4
into deed by adopting a plan to help
eradicate hookworm from the com-
munity. This will be a project that
will have to be undertaken with
the co-operation of other organiza-
tions.
Mrs. H. C. Brown, chairman of
the newly-created department of
Americanization, arranged the pro-
gram for the afternoon, which had
as its topic, "Progress In Political
Foundations Democracy In Ac-
tibn." T' develop this topic, Carl-
ton Philyaw sang "The Hills of
Home," with iMrs. M. P. Tomlinson
at the piano, after which George
Tapper, state senator-elect, was in-
troduced by Mrs. Basil Kenney. He
spoke on the recent Democratic na-
tional convention and touched on
the coming general election, giving
a resume of the eleven constitu-
tional amendments to be voted on, ,
and asked for questions.
H. F. Ayres, principal of the high
school, spoke on the first amend-
ment, which has to do( with provid- /
ing more money for the schools, ex-
plaining .the need for this amend- ,ii
ment to be voted upon favorably.
Hostesses for the afternoon were
Mrs. H. C. Brown, Mrs. Rush Chism
and Mrs. A. L. Ward, who served
punch and cookies to the 21 mem-
ibers and guests present.
FUTURE HOMEVAKERS CLUB
ELEqTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR
An enthusiastic meeting of the
Future Homemakers of America SER V E
club was held Wednesday of last
week in the homemaking depart-
ment of the high school and officers 'FIE SER V ES
for the year were elected as fol- A
lows: Jean Nixon, president; Caro-
lyn Boyette, vice-president; Mary
Gladys Ingram, secretary; Ida Nell
Cannington, treasurer, and Imajo and is
Crain, reporter.
Following the election, the new
president appointed chairmen of for cool
the various committees.
purpose of the club is to provide
letter homes and develop leader- h w
hip among its members. Plan will hot w at
be developed by the executive com-
mittee for the year's work and a *
yearbook is to be published soon. m portal
The finance committee plans to
sell candy to raise funds for flower
pots and plants this month. a
Members of the F. H. A. are Car- an d
olyn Boyette, Carol Young, Betty
Lou Kirkland, Almamae Campbell,
Betty Jean Marshal, Jean Nixon,
Mary Gladys Ingram, Imajo Crain,
Ida Nell Cannington, Jeanette Arm- P en v
strong, Evelyn Rhames, Maryland
Pitts, Louise Hersey and Mavis
Butt. The program committee is te fo
made up of Almamae Campbell, O
Maryland Pitts and Carol Young.
Visit Former Home Town Y Our E
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Holland spent
last week-end in .Pritchard, Ala.,
their former home. Mr. Holland is F
employed in the construction work F
for the St. Joe Paper Company.
If War Comes Here
After an air bust, wait a few min- C l
tites then go help to fight fires. After c o '
other kinds of bursts wait at least
one hour to give lingering radiation


service. .


Fast performance


in emergencies backs the value of our expert skill
in filling your doctor's prescriptions .for years
one of our distinguished services.


CAMPBELL'S Drug Store
PHONE 27 210 Reid Avenue I g


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321 Reid Avenae
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


L, r-- --


I II I


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


FRIDAY, OCTOBER. 10, 1952


PAGE SEVEN


i_










0A_ H TR PR T OGL COUTY FLOR-ID FRDY COBR1,15


Clays Lewis' Name in Hat
For Justice Appointment

Circuit Judge E. Clay Lewis Jr.,
of Panama City, who for years prac-
ticed law in Port St. Joe, is one of
40 outstanding -lawyers of Florida
who have been nominated by the
Florida Bar Association for con-
sideration by Governor Fuller War-
ren in selecting three additional
supreme court justices if the peo-
ple pass favorably in November on
a constitutional amendment in-
creasing the number of justices. (It
will be No. 4 on the ballot.)
Warren had announced that he
would select the new justices from
the list prepared by the association.
Nominations in the Third- Dis-
trict, in addition to Lewis, include
Lewis W. Petteway, John T. Wig-
ginton and W. May Walker of Tal-
lahassee, and Hugh M. Taylor of
Quincy.
-K


'ACTIVITY' PROGRAM

(Continued from page 1)
cars and motor scooters. They will
work with the local police and the
state highway patrol in learning of
safety facts.
Principal Ayers and Supervisor
Scisson feel that these varied ac-
tivities will provide much informa-
tion to students which will affect
their future life in many *ways.
When the program is fully under-
way, said Mr. Ayers, parents of the
students and others interested in
our young folks will be invited to
drop in at school on Wednesday af-
ternoons and get a general idea of
the. program.

PACKAGES FOR OVERSEAS

(Continued from page 1)
gated boxes is recommended. A box
of poor quality or which is im-
-properly packed or fastened often
results in damage to or loss of
contents."
Simpson also reminds patrons
-that next week, October 12 to 18, is
National Letter-Writing Week and
urges everybody to join in what he
terms "this popular event."
"Postmasters, postal employees
and the public generally have in
past years shown genuine wide-
spread interest in this observance,"
,aid Simpson, "and with the con-


tinted eo-operation of patrons of
the postoffice we shall make Na-
tional Letter-Writing Week for '52
an outstanding success."



RETURN

JUSTICE


E. HARRIS DREW

.^''


To The
Florida

SUPREME COURT
SPECIAL PRIMARY

OCT. 14, 1952
Paid Political Adv. Authorized by
Campaign Treasurer


CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE
TRAILER-20 feet, gas stove and
heater, electric refrigerator. Has
electric, water and sewer connect.
tions. See Mrs. J. W. Duncan, 506
Second Street. 10-17*
FURNITURE---Nursery chest, love
seat, single cot. Good condition.
Bargains. See Mrs. Paul Fensom,
901 16th St., phone 87. 10-17"
FOR SALE-Large Norge circulat-
ing heater. Like new. Mrs. Roy
Crews, 1212 Palm Boulevard. 1*
1949 FORD-2-door, 6 cyl., over-
drive, new overhaul and paint
job; less than 16,000 miles; excel-
lent condition. One owner. Call
364, Port St. Joe. 9-12tfc
FOR RENT


FOR RENT-One-bedroom unfur-
nished apartment. 704 Woodward
Avenue. c
BEDROOM--Adjoining bath. Pre-
fer gentlemen. 506 Second Street,
Port St. Joe. 1*
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT for
rent, 517 Fourth Street. Phone
294-J, Port St. Joe. 10-10*
SALESMEN WANTED
WANTED AT ONCE. Man with car
for Rawleigh Business in Gulf
and Franklin counties. No capital
needed. Write RAWLEIGH'S, De-
partment FAJ-101-216, Memphis,
Tenn. 11-14*
HELP WANTED-Male or Female
MAN OR WOMAN to take over
route of established customers in
Port St. Joe. Full or part time.
Weekly profits of $45 or more at
start possible. No car or other in-
vestment necessary. We will help
you get started. Write Mr. C. R.
Ruble, Dept. 0-2, The J. R. Watkins
Company, Memphis, Tenn. 1"*
MAN OR WOMAN to take over
route of established customers in
Port St. Joe. Full or part time.
Weekly profits of $45 or more at
start possible. No car or other in-
vestment necessary. We will help
you get started. Write Mr. W. T.
Archer, c/o The Star, for a per-
sonal interview. jlc
SPECIAL SERVICES
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
Time Work Money
Fortify your feed with Watkins
Mineral and Vitamin Supplement.
Place your order. See or write
W. L. BURKETT
P. 0. Box 482 Port St. Joe, Fla.
WANT YOUR HOME TERMITED?
See A. W. Murphy 17*
105 Second Ave. Oak Grove

Keys Made While You Wait
35c EACH
Bicycle Repairing All Makes
WESTERN AUTO tf
PAINTING AND DECORATING
Cash or Credit Paint Now, Pay Later
C. W. NEWMAN
Seventh Street, Bay View Heights
HIGHLAND VIEW, FLA. tf
PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS
CARDS
Order Early At
PARKER'S JEWELRY
Lawson Hotel Building 8-29
Port St. Joe, Fla. 10-17
RECAP' YOUR OLD TIRES
Rubber is getting scarce! Help the
war effort by having your old tires
recapped. We guarantee all work.
Prices reasonable.
ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANY
RECAP SHOP
Phone 37 Port St. Joe, Fla.
This fT on your printing is a sign of quality.
LEGAL ADVERTISING


NOTICE FOR DIVORCE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, GUL COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY.
ELLA VIRGINIA SHIEFFIELD, Plaintiff,
JAMES EDWARD SHEFFIELD, Defendant.
NOTICE TO: .lames Edward Sheffield,
whose place of residence is, as particularly
as plaintiff has been able to ascertain, is
Cherokee, Alabama.
On or before the 10th day of November.
A.I) 1952, the defendant, James Edward
Sheffield, is required to serve upon Cecil 0.
Costin, JI., plaintiff's attorney, whose ad-
dress is 211 Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe, Flor-
ida, a copy of and file with the clerk of
said court, the original of an answer to the
bill of complaint filed against him herein.
WITNESS my hand and official seal of
said court at Wewahitchka, Gulf County,
Florida, this thI) day of October, A.I). 1952.
(SEAl.) GEORGE Y. CORE,
10.10-31 Clerk Circuit Courl.


,1~~


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


FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1952


PAGE TEN


PORT ST. JOE, FLA.