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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/00837
 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 31, 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: UF00028419:00837

Full Text








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


THE


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


'VOLUME XVI Single Copy 8c


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1952


$3.00 Per Year


Political Rally Staged

At School By Students

Presidential and Vice-Presidential
Nominees Discuss Platforms and
Policies; Lambast Opponents

By MARTHA COSTIN
Big Crowd Attends Rally
A huge crowd attended the "Po-
litical Rally" Wednesday at 12:30
at the high school,,at which time
the Democratic and Republican can-
didates spoke from the same plat-
form, giving their views which cen-
tered chiefly around foreign policy.
Stevenson (Martha Costin) was'
introduced by Stephen Mitchell who
stated that the candidates chosen
on the Democratic ticket were the
most able men in our country to-
day to lead our nation toward world
'peace and make the grave decisions
confronting our nation today.
Stevenson's talk centered around
foreign policy. He stated that the
Republicans were wrong when they
said that the Democrats have en-
tered the war without the consent
of congress and without the will to
win it. "This is a United Nations
war and not a United States war,"
le emphasized, going on to say that
our American boys are fighting to
preserve our homes, our churches
and our American way 'of life. He
promised national security, na-
tional integrity and national pro-
gress.
Sparkman (Marietta Chafin)
made clear his views on the labor
problem. "I am for labor, but not
at the expense of management, ". e.
said. He also stated that the sec-
ond highest office in the country
required integrity, a will to serve,
and many other character traits,
but above all, honesty.
Eisenhower (Ed Creamer) was
introduced 'by Arthur Summerfield,
who lambasted the Democratic ad-
ministration in- his introductory
talk. Eisenhower's speech centered
around the Korean war and foreign
policy. He pointed out the blunders
that the Democrats have made in
handling the Korean situation. He
went on to say that "the Republi-
cans will not try to buy good will,
but win it through self-respecting
policies and actions." He also said
that he would "clean house" if
elected to the presidency.
(Continued to page 7, Campus Inn)

Straw Vote To' Be Tqken
At Saturday Night Dance

Would you like a preview of the
results of the approaching presi-
dential election? If so. come to the
Convention Hall dance Saturday
night and see how the St. Joe
straw ballot turns out. A ticket
earns a vote when the doors of the
Centennial Auditorium open at 8:30
p. m., November 1. All members of
,the Port St. Joe Junior Woman's
Club have tickets for sale at 75c
per person.
The spotlight will be on cam-
paigners for both presidential can-
didates, but the identity of these
speakers will not be disclosed un-
til the big dance floor rally.
Lennie Goss and his orchestra
from Tyndall Field will provide mu-
sic for dancing and a floor show
for those who come to politick and
-be entertained.
Tables may be reserved for par-
ties desiring to be assured of ring-
side seats by calling 82. Contrary
to a previous announcement there
will be no extra charge for reser-
vations. Make yours now!

Visit In Georgia
Mr. and Mrs. Iill Ford visited
Sunday in Sylvester. Ga.. with Mr.
and Mrs. John Ford.


OR FOR 4 YEARS


HOLD YOUR PEACE




In plain language:

Vote up or shut up...

S Honestly, don't you agree that any-
one who doesn't vote shouldn't open
up his lips too much about how the
country will be run during the next
four years?

Big day coming! Election Day!
November 4. ,

Miss it and you've missed the' free-
est show on earth: the people of
the United States voting how they
want freedom to operate for another
quartette of years.

Brother and sister; doesn't it run
the thrills and chills up and down
your spine to figure you're one of
the folks who can dictate, just by
private crosses on paper, whom you
want -to represent you?


See you at the polls Tuesday!

EDITOR BILL



WORKER ON PAPER MILL NEGRO KILLED BY NEGRESS
JOB DIES OF HEART ATTACK IN ARGUMENT OVER CASH
Henry Lewis Tolle, 62, died of a Sherman Rochlac, 32. colored,
heart attack Friday night. He was died of knife wounds Friday night
employed an an electrician by the 'inflicted by Ruby Lee Gray in an
Rollingson Engineering Corpora- argument over $5.00.
tion which is doing subcontracting J. G. Hersey, deputy sheriff, who
on the St. Joe Paper Company ex- investigated the case, said that the
pension project. Gray woman stabbed Roclilac when
The body was shipped to Savan- he refused to hand over the bill
nah, Ga., for interment. The Comn- which she claimed was hers. She
forter Funeral Home was in charge ,is being held in the county jail at
of local arrangements. i Wewahitchka.
------ ;--- ---
Visitors From New'Jersey Home From Vacation
Mrs. Frances Lewis and children Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Dickens Jr.
of Hanover, N. J.. left Monday for returned home Sunday night from
Miami after a visit of two weeks a two weeks' vacation spent in Chi


9 ---


here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. cago. Ill., with Mrs. Dickens' par- Sunday in Blountstown with Mr.
Joe Grimnsley. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Goforth. and Mrs. J. A. Sumner.


113PE tSUM &t~EhfsA WO


NUMBER 7


____~ I


: --


Vote,, No.v.4


Free Transportation

To Polls November 4

New Car Dealers of Port St. Joe
Point Out Importance of
But A Single Vote

New car dealers in Port St. Joe,
supporting the nation-wide non-par-
tisan "get-out-the-vote" campaign of
their National Automobile Dealers
Assn., will provide free transporta-
tion to the polls next Tuesday for
anyone who may need it.
Pointing out the fact that but a
single vote (and it may be yours
in this election) has changed the
course of American Jhistory, they
cite a few examples:
Thomas Jefferson was elected as
president by one vote in the elec-
toral college. John Quincy Adams,
too, wa selected by one vote. Ru-
therford B. Hayes was elected by a
single vote; his election was con-
tested and referred to an electoral
commission, where he again won
by a single vote-and the man who
cast that single deciding vote for
Hayes was himself a congressman
from Indiana who had been elected
by a single vote, the vote of one of
his constituents who, although ser-
iously ill, insisted on being carried
to the polls to cast the vote that
changed history.
California, Idaho, Texas, Wash-
ington and Oregon won statehood
by single-vote margins.
The draft act that helped us win
World War II was passed by the
house of representatives by a single
vote.
Think about those narrow de-
cisions next Tuesday when' you're
tempted, to ri-i ii,- that your vote
is not important in the national
election. There is no such
thing as an unimportant ballot.
Just as in the old rhyme- for
the want of a horseshoe nail a
kingdom was lost-historic decis-
ions have been made by a single
vote. Be sure your vote is
not the missing one next Tuesday.
Vote as you please-but VOTE. !
If you have no way to get to the
polls call any one of the following
new car dealers and a car will be
provided: St. Joe Motor Co., 37;
M. G. Lewis & Sons Garage, 6; Mc-
Gowin Motor Co., 129; Garraway
Chevrolet Co., 388; Wimberly Pon-
tiac Co., 94.

Students Ask Aid To Set
.Up Community Center

Are you one of those persons who
is always complaining about the
'teen-age behavior 'in and around
St. Joe? Then here is your chance
to help provide clean, wholesome
recreation for us 'teen-agers.
We want to start by getting those
tennis courts completed which were
started last year, and then gradu-
ally work toward a community cen-
ter building program.
We have student representatives
to present our plans to the various
civic clubs and organizations of the
city, and we are hoping they will
* be interested enough in us as the
t "Citizens of Tomorrow" to co-oper-
ate with us in this program.
Are we going to let communities
much smaller than St. Joe be su-
perior in their recreational pro-
grams?
Adults as well as students would
receive benefits from this project.
t What is your opinion? We want
to know. Think before you speak'
A Citizen of Tomorrow.
-----.-~ --
Spend Sunday in Blountstown
1 Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hall and chil-
- dren, Norman and Margie, spent


Fair Awards Made In

Women's Department

Cash Prizes and Handsome Rib-
bons Carried Home By
Exhibitors

Following are awards made in
the women's department at the
Third Annual Gulf County Fair,
which closed last Saturday. (Fig-
ures indicate places-First (1),
second (2), third (3):
Meats
Fish-Mrs. Ola Harden (2).
Fruits
Pears-Mrs. Ola Harden (1), Mrs.
R. B. Hardy (3).
Peaches-Mrs. Max Kilbourn (2).
Mincemeat-Mrs. J. T. Land (2).
Fruit Cocktail-Mrs. J. Miller (2).
Blackberries-Mrs. Bell Cumbie
(1), Mrs. J. A. Glenn (1), Mrs. Bill
Roemer (2), Mrs. James Rish (2),
Mrs. T. D. Richards (3).
Juices-Mrs. C. D. Borders (1),
Mrs. J. A. Glenn (2), Mrs. R. B;
Hardy (2).
'Huckleberries-Mrs. R,, B. Hardy
(1), Mrs. Homer Echols (2), Mrs.
Anderson Davis (3).
Crabapples-Mrs. S. C. Pridgeon
(2).
Fruit Butter-Mrs. George Wilson
(1), Mrs. Irene Kemnibrough (2),
Mrs. C. D.oBorders (3).
Jellies
Pear- Mrs. Doris Butram (2),
Mrs. Ola Harden (2), Mrs. R. J.
Pitts (3).
Elderberry-Mrs. Charles Whit-
field (1). Mrs. Doris Butram (2).
Grape-Mrs. Belle Cumrbie (2).
Blackberry-Mrs. .Geoige Wilson
(1), Mrs. J. A. Glenn (2), Mrs. C:
D. Borders (3).
Apple-Mrs. R. B. Hardy (1),
Mrs. W. L. Horton (2), Mrs. Doris
Butram (3).
Vegetables
Tomatoes-Mrs. J. A. Glenn (1),
Mrs. Homer Echols (2), Mrs. R. B.
Hardy (3).
Okra-Mrs. Marvin Pitts (1),
Mrs. Ola Harden (2), Mrs. Charles
Whitfield (3).
Greens-Mrs. R. B. Hardy (1),
Mrs. Homer Echols (2), Mrs. R. J.
Pitts (3).
Butter Beans-Mrs. Homer Ech-
ols (2), Mrs. Belle Cumbie (3).
Garden Peas-Mrs. J. A. Glenn
(1), Mrs. Bill Roemer (2), Mrs. R.
B. Hardy (3):
,Field Peas-Mrs. Belle Cum'bie
(1). Mrs. J. A. Thomas (2), Mrs. R.
B. Hardy (3).
Green Beans-Mrs. Chas. Whit-
field (1), Mrs. Irene Kemibrough
(2), Mrs. R. J. Pitts (3).
Squash-Mrs. Belle Cumbie (2).
Hominy-Mrs. 11. J. Pitts (3).
Corn-Mrs. Chas. Whitfield (2),
Mrs. R. B. Hardy (3).
Beets Mrs. John Griffin (1),
Mrs. T. Hill (2).
Preserves
Watermelon Mrs. Ola Harden
(1), Mrs. J. T. Land (2), Mrs. T.
Hill (3).
Pear -Mrs. Ruby Gilbert (1),
Mrs. T. Hill (2), Mrs. Chas. Whit-
field (3).
Strawberry Mrs. Ola Harden
(2), Mrs. E. A. Starling (3).
Fig-Mrs. Emmie Bateman (1),
Mrs. Irene Kem.brough (2), Mrs. J.
T. Land (3).
Grape-lMrs. R. B. Hardy (3).
Apple-Mrs. R. B. Hardy (3).
Blackberry Jam-Mrs. Ola Har-
den (1), Mrs. Ophelia Borders (2),
Mrs. W. L. Horton (3).
Relishes, Sauces, Pickles
Chili Sauce-Mrs. J. T. Land (1),
Mrs. Ola Harden (2).
Relish-Mrs. J. T. Land (1), Mrs.
Max Kilbourn (2), Mrs. Ola Harden
(2), Mrs. Emmie Bateman (3).
t Beet Pickles-Mrs. W. L. Horton
(1), Mrs. R. B. Hardy (2), Mrs.
(Continued on page 5)


STAR









PAGETWOTHESTAR POT S. JO, GLF OUNT, FORIA FRDAY OCOBER31,191


Election Eve Service


Social A activities At St. James' Church
Held To Urge Citizens To Vote and
Personals Clubs Churches To Exercise Their Duties
and Responsibilities
MYRTICE 0. SMITH, Editor PHONE 51
St. James' Episcopal Church will
BAPTIST W. M. U. MEETS FOR HELLO, WORLD'! be host for a special community
ROYAL SERVICE PROGRAM Li service next Monday evening, No-
Th Woman's Missionary Union Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Rabun of Ap- vember 3, at 8 o'clock. Purpose of
he isChrch alachicola announce the birth of a this election eve service is not
of the First Baptist Church met at
the church Monday afternoon for son, William Jesse, on October 23., simply to urge the local citizens to
the regular royal service program, r. and Mrs. W. Bozeman of get out and vote, but- to ask the
with 31 ladies present and Circle I Wewahitchka announce the arrival Christian people of Port St. Joe to
in charge of the. program. of a son. Gregory Bruce on Oct. 23. exercise their duties and responsi-
Mrs. A. -V. Bateman introduced Mr. and Mrs. Winm. D. McMullon abilities to hutnbly ask God's help
the subject, "Choosing the More of Highland View announce the ar- and His help upon our nation.
Excellent Way. or Christian Ci- rival of a son. Archie William, on Rev. Harry B. ouglas Jr., min-
Exseip.ntShe W arCsistiu ti- Thursday. October 23. sister of St. Jamcs', in announcing
derig thiinterestin program bi Mr. and 'Mrs. Ouer Camnbell of this service, said: ."It is not that
Mrs. Don Birath. Mrs.inJ. J. Clemr wewahitchka are announcing the xwe crowd the polls, but that we
Mrs Dn Birath Mrs J. J. Ce- birth of a daughter. Gwendolyn, on come determined to serve no sel-
ents, Mrs. H.. F. Ayers, Mlrs. Al
Smith, Mrs. W. I. Garden and Mrs. Saturday October 25. fish purpose but to fulfill God's
L. J. Keels. Mrs. W. C. Pridgeon Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J. Underwood will. To this end, I invite the menm
ad J.n K e st Cffered pray- of Highland View announce the hers of all the churches of this.
and Mrs. J. 0. Baggett offered pray- birth of a son, James Howard. on community to join in this service
The meeting was dismissed withSunday, October 26. of prayer and intercession on the
prayer by Mrs C. A. MClellan. i Mr. and Mrs. Jolln N. Vathis of eve of our national election." ,
prayer by Mrs cClella Apalachicola announce the birth of Rev. Warren Lindsey, pastor of
a son on Sunday. October 26. the Methodist Church, is assisting
DEMONSTRATIONS GIVEN AT (All i'ths oc(curredi dh e l s0th t. Joe, in the arrangements and will share
COUNTY FAIR BY 4-H GIRLS AMun;ipal trsitaI)t a
t, V. r the service with Mr. Douglas.
Friday was 4-H Day at the Third Attend District W. M. U. Meet t-h-h o
Annual Gulf County .Fair, and in Attending a meeting Thursday of "Gaol," the old English term for
the evening 4-H girls gave various last week h ld in the First Baptist prison is pronounced "jail".
demonstrations. Judy Davis and Church of allahassee were Mrs.
Judy Hodges of the Wewahitchka W. J. Ferrell, Mrs. Richard Saun-
Junior 4-H Club gave a demonstra- ders, Mrs. Milton Chafin, Mrs. H. THURSDAY and'FRIDAY
tion on "Colors for You." Joan and C. Beaty, Mrs. Harry McKni'ht.
Sue Gaskin, from the WewahitchkaC r. e Harry
Se Gasin, from the Weaitchka Mrs. H. F. Ayers, Mrs. WV. I. Ca'r- JOHN WAYNE
Senior 4-PH Clu gave a demionstra- den and Mrs. W. T. Chafin and son
tion on "Part Sandiches," andDavid. This was a day of instruc- i n -
Frances Lewis and Iduma Woods tion in all phases of Woman's Mis- 1: IA
of the Port St. Joe Seniori 4-1 -Club sionary Union work, given under. BIG JIM McLAIN
demonstrated "A Good Breakfast." he direction of Miss Josephine,
Each of the advanced 4-H Clubs Jones, executive secretary of the ---- U1 I
had .held demonstration contests Florida W.M. U., and Mrs. C. D.
previously, and these girls were Cheasman, stewardship director of Latest News and Cartoon,
the winners in each. the M. U. All ladies reported a "Droopy's Double Trouble"
very instructive day.
MRS. MILLEFf HOSTESS TO I
METHODIST CIRCLE TWO
Circle II of the Methodist Wo- BIG DAYS WEDNESDAY THUR
men's Society of C',,, i, u Service
.let Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. J. Lamar Miller 'with the
president. Mrs. J. C. Laney pre-*
siding. Following prayer by -Mrs.
Josh Miller, the study on "Towards
Understanding the Bible," was pre-
sented by Mrs. R. E. Bringian.
Preceding the meeting, refresh-
nments were served by the hostess
to Mesdames Laney, Bringman, J.
F. Miller, John Beasley, C. H. Lee, ... .. .
H. J. Brinson and A. L. Hoker.
Next meeting of this circle will * *
be held at the home of Mrs. J. F. -
lMiller. ,-*.:


Home From Visit In Georgia and family, M/Sgt. and Mrs. L. L.
Miss Alma Baggett returned home Allen. The Aliens accompanied her
last week-end from a week's visit home to spend the week-end with
in Valdosta, Ga., with her sister the J. 0. Baggett family.





'Portm Theatre n


A Martin Theatre


Port St. Joe, Fla.


THEATRE OPENS DAILY 3:00 P. M. SATURDAYS 1:00 P. M.
S....................

SATURDAY ONLY SUNDAY MONDAY

DOUBLE FEATURE Anne Baxter and


---- FEATURE No. 1 ---

GENE AUTREY
in -

"THE OLD WEST"

--- FEATURE No. 2 ---

Leo Gorcey
and the
BOWERY BOYS
in -,


Macdonald Carey.

in -

"MY WIFE'S BEST

FRIEND"

---- Plus --

LATEST NEWS and Cartoon:
"BORN TO PECK"


TUESDAY ONLY


"HOLD THAT LINE" MICKEY ROONEY


--- Plus ---
CHAPTER 1 of NEW SERIAL
"DESPERADOES
OF THE WEST"
and Cartoon
"ANVIL CHORUS GIRLS"


ISDAY and FRIDAY -


in -

"SOUND OFF!"

in Super CINECOLOR
--- Also ---

Cartoon "HELPFUL GENIE"


SBIG DAYS




-i


HIGHLAND VIEW W.M.U. MET
The W. M. U. of the Highland
View Baptist Mission met Monday
afternoon at the church for their
royal service program,' with thir-
teen ,members present. The meet-
ing was opened with prayer by
Mrs. E. R. DuBose, followed with a
song, "America the Beautiful." The
program, "Choosing the Most Ex-
cellent Way,' was in charge of Mrs.
Lee Watts. At the conclusion of
the program, the meeting was dis-
-missed with prayer by Mrs. Homer
Echols.

PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES
Chaplain James R. Scobey of
'Tyndall Field/will 'be the speaker
at the 11 a. m. service Sunday at
the Presbyterian Church, and Rev.
Billy Daniel of Wewahitchka will
speak at the 7:30 p. m. service.

Odd Fellows Confer Degrees On 39
At an initiatory service held last
evening Samaritan Lodge No. 40,
1. 0. 0. F. conferred the first de-
gree of the order upon 39 candi-
dates. Members from Scarlet Lodge
No. 75 of Lynn Haven were pres-
ent to assist with the work. After
the ceremony, coffee and dough-
nuts were served.

P.-T. A. Carnival Nets $518
Mrs. W. D. Jones, president of
the Port St. Joe Parent-Teacher As-
sociation, joyfully informs us that
net proceeds from the Hallowe'en
carnival staged recently amounted
to $518.41.


Snka~~~ra~~eot~


COLOR sY



, ANTHONY QUINN JOHN McINTIRE ANDREA KING. -eo.t dwRAO0UL WALSH. scatib BORDEN C,.)4E. ,ce, by AARON ROSE~NBERG


_Y


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


PAGE TWO


FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 19FI2








F O


CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AND SUNDAY SERVICES

ST. JAMES' EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Harry B. Douglas Jr., Minister
The week of November 2 to 8.
Sunday
7:30 a. m.-Morning prayer and
sermon.
10:00 a. m.-Family service and
church school.
6:30 p. m.-Evening prayer. Joint
meeting of Young People's Service
League with St. Andrew's Church,
Panama City.
Monday
3:30 p. m.-Meeting of Woman's
Auxiliary.
-8:00 p. m.-Special election eve
service.
Thursday
6:30 p. m.-Annual parish meet-
ing and supper.
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.
ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH
Fr. Robert O'Sullivan, Priest
Mass the first Sunday of each
month at 8a.m. OtheriSundays at
10:30 a. m.
KENNEY MILL BAPTIST
Rev. W. B13. 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.
BEACON HILL BAPTIST
Rev. John T Dudley, Pastor




9:45 a. m.-Worship service.
7:30 p. m.-Sunday school after
11:. meeti.-Morning worship.
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Warren Linds.ey, Pastor


services for Sunday, Shieptember 21vice.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school after


11:00 a. meeting. Morning worship.
7:00 p. m.- Methodist Youth Fel-
lowahip.
8:00 p. m.-Evening service
Prayermeeting Wednesday, 8 p.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. L. J. r eels, Pastor
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school
11:00 a. m.--Morning worship.
6:45 p. m.-Training Unionuth Fel
8:00 p. m.-Evening service.
Prayer service Wednesday eve-8 p.



nings at S o'clock.
Announce Birth of A Son
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Pyritz of Pen-
sacola are announcing the birth of
a son, Daniel James, on Wednesday eve-
day, October 22, at Sacred Heart
Hospital. Mrs. Pyritz is the former
Miss Margaret Shealy, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Shealy of Oak
Grove.
This on your pnting is a ign of quality.


BOYLES SAYS: "ANYTHING MIGHT HAPPEN HERE! NEVER BEFORE

MAYBE NEVER AGAIN! . HERE 'TIS:


* 0 0


Thurs., Fri., Sat., Mon.




OCT. 30 to NOV. 3


* IT'LL BE CASH IN YOUR POCKET TO READ THIS! *


yes, You Can Trade Men! This Trade In


In Your Old Dresses Sale lets you in, too
(any kind, just so they're clean), SUITS and COATS Just Bring Your Old Clothes (Dry Cleaned)
at Boyles THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MON-
DAY! Good as Cash! Here's the Deal You get $5.00 IN CASH on the purchase of a
WE'LL GIVE YOU . Suit or Topcoat priced $40.00 to $59.50.

$3.00 CASH on the purchase of any Dress, $4.00 CASH on purchases $29.50 to $39.50.
Suit or Coat priced from $22.50 to $39.50.
$3.00 CASH on purchases $19.50 to $27.50.
$2.00 CASH on purchases $14.75 to $19.50.H on purchases $1 o 0.
$2.00 CASH on purchases $14.75 to $18.50.
$1.00 CASH on purchases $7.95 to $12.75. .00 CASH on purchases $.
$1.00 CASH on purchases $7.95 to $12.75.
Yes, any kind of ladies' dress, coat or suit... cotton,
rayon or wool. The ONE requirement is: THEY MUST This also applies on Sport Coats, Pants and Jackets.
BE CLEAN AND SANITARY. Now is the time to get cash for those old suits-and coats that are
All old garments will be given to the Hospital Rummage Sale. You only in the way. You must act during the .next four days! .
can help yourself and others at the same time! You'll save 15% All old garments will be given to the Hospital Rummage Sale,
to 20%. IS IT WORTH IT?? so THEY MUST BE CLEAN!


*r HELP US HELP THE HOSPITAL RUMMAGE SALE *


GIGAN TIC TRADE This Trade- n Sale


IN SHOE SAILE for Boys, Girls, too!

Your Old Shoes are worth CASH at BOYLES! YOU GET CASH FOR OLD DRESSES, SUITS, COATS
AND JACKETS!
WE'LL GIVE YOU .
2.00 CASH for any pair of Shoes on the pur- $2.00 ON PURCHASES $14.75 UP.
chase of new ones priced $14.75 up. $1.00 ON PURCHASES $6.95 TO $12.75.

$1.00 CASH on purchases $7.95 to $13.50. 50c ON PURCHASES $2.95 TO $5.95.

50c CASH on purchases of $3.95 to $6.95. Just gather up the old clothes, see that they are
clean, and bring them to BOYLES TRADE IN SALE!
Your old shoes must be men's if you purchase men's; All old garments will be turned over to the Hospital Rummage
ladies' if you purchase ladies', etc. Sale! Why not make some real money on this sensational offer?
All old shoes will be turned over to the Hospital Rummage Sale
and should be wearable. Have you ever had a deal like this?? New Holiday Merchandise Arriving Daily!


NEW HOLIDAY MERCHANDISE

ARRIVING DAILY!
Friends, it's time to start thinking about Christmas
Shopping .... Why not get started early this year?
S. Make your selections leisurely Lay It Away
S... pay regularly. YOU'LL BE SMART TO DO THIS!


II I '--" I rl


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


FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1952


PAGE THREE









~AG~ FOUR THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1952


THE STAR
Published Every Friday At 306 Williams Avenue, Port St.
Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishina Company
W. S. SMrriT Editor and Publisher
F Also Linotype Operator, Ad Man, Floor Mart, Columnist,
Reporter, Proof Reader and Bookkeeper
Enterle as s s-cond-rlals matter, December 10, 1937, at th,
Postoffice. I',trt St. .loe, [Ila.. niider kAt of March 3, 187j,
SUBSCRIPTION INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
ON'tE NEAR $3.00 Six MONTHS $1.50
THREE MONTHS $127.1S
S-".{ TELEPHONE 51 }>-
"O ADVERTISERS-In ca.s of error or omissions in adver-
tisementl, the publishers do not hold themselves liable fgo
damages further than amount received for such advertisement.
The spoken word is given scant attention: the printed, word
is thouglhtf'illy .veighe'l. The spoken word barely akserta;
the printed word thoroughly convince.'. The spoken word
is lost; the. printed word remains.


Our Country --r. Right or Wrong


PRINCIPLES COME BEFORE NAMES
Looking back, it seems a long time since the.
Eisenhower-for-President boom was launched.
Since then we've survived weeks of speculation
and primary fights, two bitter convention weeks
-of hot air and cold scheming-and since then, a
,campaign, begun on a scholarly plane and losing
altitude rapidly under the needling recklessness
of a non-contestant who cannot become ex-presi-
,dent of the United States too soon to suit us.
Through it all, as we've sought to disentangle
the melee, it has seemed illogical, inaccurate and
misleading to speak of the followers of. the pres-
ent incumbent, your friend (he ain't ours) Tru-
man, as "Democrats" and the challengers as "Re-
publicans." Nor can we tell the difference be-
tween "New Dealers" and "Fair Dealers."
A year ago last June we opined the parties
were hopelessly scrambled, and some realigning
was already overdue. But perhaps we are need-
lesly concerned. Now that it's nearly time to
vote and be counted, realignment may be swift


when party principles become clear. And we
think that hundreds of thousands of voters all
over the country, and particularly in the South,
to whom the name "Democrat" has long been
sacred, now realize that their cynical leaders
have cast aside Thomas Jefferson for Eugene V.
Debs.
They, as well as most of those who are now
known as "Republicans" can vote with real en-
thusiasm for the man who recently said: "We
need in Washington, D. C., an understanding
that the states are not federal subsidiaries, but
the sovereign agencies which created the federal
government."
That's Ike Dwight David Eisenhower.


MAYBE HE DOESN'T WANT THE JOB
We think Adlai is getting buck fever. Ike had
it-a pretty bad case-but his recovery has been
magnificent. But take Adlai. He started off calm,
assured, brittle and wise-cracking. When the
critics shook their heads, he assured his audience
he would keep it up and didn't. At St.
Louis, he evidently felt his audience was men-
tally slumbering, so he tried a .well-seasoned,
harmless bit of dialect.' We listened to him on
the radio, but we don't yet know just what the
dialect was, but it seemed to us that he tried to
change races in mid-tonsil, so to speak.
In recent speeches he has not only discussed
the "Hoover" depression, but has dwelt increas-
ingly on the next depression.-And since he makes
it clear that this can not happen under Fair Deal
auspices what then? Is he anticipating
that "change" his opponent says it's time for?
And is he gloating subconsciously over what miay
happen to the victors?
We must look up a good psychiatrist.

If you never learn to stop kicking yourself in
the seat of the pants-for your daily mistakes, life
will come harder and harder.

No two people ever thought alike, and it takes


and automatic. Party names are unimportant some individuals a lifetime to find that out.


TEN YEARS AGO
From the Files of The Star

Death Takes Mrs. Meng
Mrs. C. K. Meng, 72, who had been
a resident of this city for the past
six years, died Friday night of a
heart attack at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. J. E. Taylor. The
body was taken to Lockhart, S. C.,
for interment.
Birth Announcement
Born, Monday, October 26, to Mr.
and Mrs. Wiley Collinsworth, a son.
Observes Tenth Birthday
Jimmy Helms was honored last
Friday afternoon with a birthday
-party given by his mother in ob-
servance of his tenth birthday. En-
joying the affair with Jimmy were
Don Parker, Billy Quarles, R. S.
Carver, Raymond Wilks, John Bar-
Tier, Billie Parker, Terrence Hi-
:note, Don Rester, Lincoln Hall and
.Peggy Chafin.
News of Boys In the Service
Walter Kirby and Frank La-
grange, who recently enlisted in the
navy, have been sent to San Diego,
"Calif., to complete their training.
Bert Hull, who recently joined
the colors, is now stationed at Tyn-
-dall Field.
Pete Bernal, stationed at Kees-
ler Field, Miss., is home on leave.
lHe will go from here to Aberdeen,
.Md., to take a course in .the officer
candidate training school.
Glenn Grimsley was inducted into
the air corps last Friday at Camp
Blanding, where he will receive his
Basic training. Later he will be sta-
tioned at Tyndall Field.

Four Drag Down $142
The state industrial commission
-reports that there were four unem-
.ployed persons in Gulf county dur-
ing the week ending October 14,
and they drew down $142 in the
-form of unemployment compensa-
tion pay. The previous week there
were no unemployed in the county.


New Insecticides
Insecticide manufacturers are be-
coming cautious about putting out
new products. They can't keep up
with the scientists, who are turning
out new bug killers at such a trem-
endous rate that what looks like a
world-beater today may be.out of
date.next month.


Coeposition of Pearls
The world's most prized genuine
pearls, worth a small fortune each
because of size, shape, and luster,
consist of virtually worthless com-
ponents-common calcium carbo-
nate formed around the egg of a
tapeworm, a fragment of seaweed.
or a grain of sand.


Star Classified Ads Bring Quick Results




LIND PARTY LOYALTY




OR




GOD AND COUNTRY?



'he Democratic National Convention, controlled
by Truman, political bosses and radical r;inor
lty groups, .adopted a socialistic platform in
direct conflict with the official Platform of the
Democratic Party of Florida.

Their "hand-picked" candidates ARE NOT
DEMOCRATS and will continue to follow the.
Fair Deal line, which promotes foreign "isms",
centralized bureaucracy, governmental corrup-
tion, graft and the so-called "Civil Rights Pro-
,gram", including F. E. P. C 'to maintain power
at the expense of the South and individual
freedom.





IN VIEW OF THESE FACTS
We urge true Democrats to vote for all state
and county Democratic nominees and to place
God and Country above blind Party Loyalty
by voting for and actively supporting-






-EISEIINHQ WER & NIXO0


DEMOCRATS FOR EISENHOWER
(Paid Political Advertising)


Cut operating costs, lengthen truck life-buy Dodge!

To give you top economy, every unit of a Dodge
"Job-Rated" truck is designed and built to last.
a a Take hydraulic brakes, for example. They're extra
.big, with long-lasting Cyclebond linings. Brake
i .f '. pistons are anodized to resist rusting and pitting.
^ Save time and money with easy-handling, maneu-
verable Dodge trucks! Short wheelbase and wide
front tread mean less time in turning, parking, jock-
eying into loading position.
Less time loading and unloading, too-thanks to
low loading height, hinged center section on large
stake bodies.
S" There's a dependable Dodge "Job-Rated" truck to fit
your job. Stop by today.

r o"t Economical Engines-Powerful, high-compression
Dodge truck engines are designed for outstanding
economy and long life. You get exhaust valve seat
inserts, lightweight aluminum-alloy pistons, 4 piston
rings per piston with chrome-plated top ring.
Durable Chassis-Every Dodge truck has a deep,
sturdy frame of hot-rolled, high-carbon steel. Long
r< man nn e springs are made of special alloy steel for strength and
Ou.r maI nte nnce costs resilience. Rear axle shafts are shot-peened for added
durability.
hV b unusual llyV IW Dependable Operation-For all-season, all-weather
h ave been :' lo' j reliability you get moistureproof ignition, hig htbrque
'Wf^ capacity starting motor, big capacity radiator for
sayi !R. 0. DARBYSHIRt, R 0 Darbyshire Steel Co., El Paso, Texas capacity starting motor, big capacity radiator for
s DARBYSHIRE, R Drbhir S Co., EPa, Texas adequate cooling, positive-pressure lubrication and
/ by-pass for water recirculation.
"Tlie fine pertbrmance of all of our Dodges over the
years has proved to us that Dodge trucks are truly
'Job-Rated' to fit each specific need. All of our drivers e u.& if/ y f r/0 A f-~e / uM S y /& OW1-COS/tV/'nS'tf10//Or,...
like the way our Dodges handle, too. The" trucks are
highly maneuverable turn short and are com-
fortable to drive. Our maintenance costs have been
unusually low and we have had a minimum of me-
chanical trouble."


McGOWIN MOTOR COMPANY


Corner Baltzeli Avenue and 4th Street


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


For better roads and safer rides support PAR -- Project Adequate Roads


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


PAGE FOUR


FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1952








THE, TAR, PORT T.IOE IUY LRIAG I


FAIR AWARDS Crochet- Mrs. N. E. Dees (2), Borders (1), Mrs. Wilma* Gibson Bead In Be There are no red-haired races of
Mrs. Gertrude Holsenback (3).-.. (2). Fourteen-year-old. Dalton Turner man.
I Frtted Plants read the New Testament from be.
(Continued from page 1) Corsagesinte (Mrs Mac ginning to n while. a. p nt at
(rene Kembrough (3). Nylon Mrs. Charles Whitfield Miller (2), Mrs. Annie Dickens.(3). Arabia o tple crippled a e COMFORTER
.Pepper Sauce--Mrs. Ola Harden (1), Mrs. Selma Bradley (2), Mrs. Foods hopitl at Houston ix
(1). Mrs. T. D. Richards (2), Mrs. R. B. Hardy (2), Mrs. Emory Rob- Btter Cake-Mrs. Bill R6emer Too bad.the tion FUNERAL HOME
Homer Echols (3). person (3). (2) 'Affs. Marvin Pitts (2), Mrs. can't be here to help.as spend their
Cucumber Pickles--Mrs. Ruby Clothing Barrington (3). money. 24-HOURAMBULANCE
Pridgeon (1), Mrs. J. A. Glenn (2), Adult Dresses-Mrs. R. B. Hardy Chiffon Cake -Mrs. W. L. Heorton SERVICE
Mrs. R. B. Hardy (3). .(1), Mrs. C. D. Borders (2), Mrs. (2),.Mrs. Ola Harden (2). T(Rdie TM ERV
Pear-Mrs. Irene Kembrough (1), Ola Harden (3). Chocolate .Cake Mrs. Belle Misery
Mrs. R. B. Hardy (2), Mrs. W. G..- Children's,Dresses-Mrs. Charles Knowlea (,..Mrs. Charles Whit Phone 326, Day or N ht
Hardy (3). Whitfield 11).el ... C t
Bedspread, Children's Skirts-Mrs. Odde. FruitMr. P. G. Hart (1). 601 L AVENUE
Oldest Crochet-Mrs.'A. lenn Holmes (2). Port St. Joe Porida
(special award). Children's Skirts-Mr3. Valeria- Advertising doeen't oft-li PAYS PMTta L-OGT 'VE
Crochet-Mrs. W. G; H. ty ', IiIIIi
Mrs. M. L. Whitfield (2).
Tablecloths
Crochet--Mrs. N. E. Dees (1),
Mrs. M. L. Whitfield (2). ..
Embroidered-Mrs. A. W. Brisco
(1). Phone any of the new
iCrochet and Linen Mrs. S. C.
Pridgeon (1), Mrs. M. E. Whitaker car dealers below for
(1), Mrs. Jean McCormick (3).
Luncheon Cloths transportation to the
Embroidered-Gail Whitfield (3). f t9 .
Sack-Mrs. W. L. Horton (2), p if ypit. ne I. ,
Mrs, J. T. Land (3).
Miscellaneous
Afghans-Suie Parker (1), Miss
Cathy Parker (2).
Quilts-Mrs. Carter Ward (2),
Mrs. Charles Whitfleld (3).
Pillow Cases-Mrs. Ruby Gilbert .
(2), Mrs. W. L. Horton (). '
Crochet Chair Sets-Mrs. M. L.'
Whitfield (2), Mrs. Homaer Coe (3). '-"
Crochet Luncheon Set-Mrs. W.
.G. Hardy (1), Mrs. J. R. Guilford
(2), Mrs. W. L. Horton (3); "
Aprons-Mrs. Bill Roemer (1),
Mrs. R. B.. Hardy (2), Mrs. C. D.
Borders (3).
Shawls-Mrs. Homer Echols (1), *
Mrs. Earl Pridgeon (2). A
Accessories-Mrs. J. T. Land (1),
Mrs. Ophelia Borders (2), Mrs. C.
F. Brunner (3). a
'Pot Holders-Mrs. Ola Harden
,(2),. Mrs. Anderson Davis (3), Mrs.
J. A. Glenn (3). .
Hot Mats--Mrs. Ola Harden (3).
Aluminum Trays Mrs. R. B.
Hardy (2).
Stuffed Toys-Gail Whitfield (t). U
Miscellaneous-Chas. Lane( col- C t i
ored) (1), Mrs. Ola Harden (2),
Joe Harden (3).
Rugs
Rag-Mrs. Gertru'de Holsenback
(2).
Chenille-Mrs. Annie Grear (2).
Tatting
Edging-Mrs. D. H. Shealey (1).
Doiley-Mrs.S'usie Hallh(2)' .Your vote is important! With YOUR vote you help
Crochet
iScarf-Mrs. Jimmy Anderson (2), select those who assume the direct responsibility to carry
Edna Davis (2), Mrs. Ola Harden .
Doilies-Mrs. Tom O'Neal (1), on our great American belief in free opportunity.
Mrs. C. D. Borders (2), Mrs. Mack
Miller (3).
Edging- Mrs. Jimmy Anderson Working together in our American system we have
)hoe Bag-Mrs. C. D. Borders achieved the highest standard of living the world has ever
Baby Clothes Iff 0
Dress-M Deia spos (, known. This is the way of life we choose to preserve and
Mrs. J. R. Guilford (1).
pass on to our children.


Your vote IS important . vote as you please,

IAI.p[ but go to the polls November 4 and VOTE. Your new car
1iss V 1u O 'V dealers in Port St. Joe will gladly provide transportation to

$ yo.the polls if you need it.
Bri-g il year
entire family's
sh..os fr .al Transportation to the polls Election Day is offered in the public
n eed erpairs. interest as a community service by:
Free Inspection For
COMITION
4A'M" .R1 ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANY GARRAWAY CHEVROLET COMPANY
4 AOFTIAI H
4COt PHONE 37 PHONE 388

r WIMBERLY PONTIAC COMPANY McGOWIN MOTOR COMPANY

THE "LEADER SHOE PHONE 94 PHONE 129
SHOP
L. HERRING, Owner M. G. LEWIS & SONS GARAGE
Phone 363 Port St. Joe PHONE 6


I I ,


PAGE FIVE


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


FRIDAY. OCTOB#.Ft 31. 1952


I










THE STAR, PORT ST. JO.E, GULF CO.UNTV. F.LORIDA FRlDA~Y, OCTOBER~ 31fy 1~5~


By Richard ,Hilt Wilkinson
USHNERE. has- probably never been
a greater hatred than that which
existed between Barney Cra4g and
Dan Cheater. It all- started because
3 of Barney's eager-
a Miuuti ,ness to, become a
F: I member of. the lo-
FletON cal lodge. As one
of three candi-
dates he was introduced to Dan at
the September meeting. Imbued
with the feeling of good fellowship
.which the brothers always ema-
nated, Barney assumed at once a
familiar attitude and took liberties.,
Jovially, he: made- a, crack about
Dan's ears, which protruded from
the Chester head- horizontally; in-
stead of perpendicularly, as is the
case ian normal man. The, blush
which mounted to Dan's cheeks pro-
voked guffaws- ot amuaement from
the delighted Barney.
After the meeting in which Bar-
ney's name was voted on, Dan pub-
:loly announced that he would have
'shot any man who had blackballed
him. Every one knew what hel,
meant. Barney's intiatior, would
last for two months. and would li,
volve a good deal of horseplay. Dao.
was out for reveng&
And he got it. Duelag this two
months of initiation, Barney as -.
















Barney poked a neat one at
Dan's chin and it connected.
fered all the humiliations, indigna-
tions and unrestrained paddlings of
a college freshman.
When it was over, the night that
Barney received the ritual and be-
came a full-fledged brother, Dan
grinned at him good-naturedly.
"You sure can take it, Brother
Craig. Of course it was all in fun."
"'Yeah," said Barney. "And, now,
that, I'm a full-fledged member
I'm as good as you? Is that right?"
"Absolutely, brother," said Dan.
"Good," said Barney, "be-
cause for a long time I've want-
ed to do this." And he hauled
off and let Dan have a smart
one on the point of his jaw. "All
in fun,. you know," Barney
grinned savagely.
Dan picked himself up and
nodded. "O.K., Brother Craig, sup-
pose you and I go outside."
They went outside and- removed

#ew

McCULLOCH/




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See it today 1
CLEMENTS STANDARD
SERVICE STATION
Blountstown, Florida


theil coats. Ten minut-es later Bar-
ney was, lying on the ground staring
up at Dan through the one eye. that
he could still open a crack.
"All in fun, Brother Craig, Come,
around again some time when you
feel in a playful mood."
BARNEY' spent most of November
and December in, a- gymnasium.
Shortly after the first of the year
he encountered Brother Dan again,
"Hello, Big Ears," he remarked,
"suppose we go outside?"
Dan was willing. They went out-
side; and In nine. and one half min-
utes Barney.. decided that Dan must
have practically slept in a gymnasi-
um.
Barney went home and cursed
himself to sleep. He decided that
he'd lick Dan Chester if he died
trying which by the feeling ot his
jaw he thought might happen any
minute.
Barney hired K. 0. McManus, to
train him. K. 0. was pretty rough
and Barney suffered a lot, but he
acquired knowledge. On the first of
March he invited Brother Dan "out-
side."
The battle lasted 20 minutes this
time.
Spring was aIn full bloom when
Barner agaln sent word to DaMa
to meet him outside. There was
quito an audience on hand this
time.
The fight lasted 25 minutes. Both
participants were pretty, gm .


i'hey were swinging, wild and, with- And he extended his hand,. History; Note
out much zip. It began to look like Barney gripped the hand and Russia denounced its neutrality
a draw, when suddenly it occurred started to make a crack about pact with Japan April 5, 1945.
to Barney that for the first time- Dan's 'big ears, but changed his
Dan wasn't beating him Thet human cancer is found in
thought, gave him a.* feeling of, ela- mind. ost human cancer i found in
tion and a- burst of energy. He It Pays-- older people; but no age ist exemTr pt
poked as neat one at Dan's! chin and -..
it connected. Barney, thrown, off
balance, too weak to steady 1gm-
self, fell. across, his- opponent's pro-
strate form arid lay there.
It took an hour to revive the bat-
tiers. Barney came to. first and
looked. at Dan thoughtfully- Poeent-. M rtM FENIOLMOWAYT
ly Dan stirred and opened llti eyea.
He saw Barney and propped him- MI R A WATER
self up. on. an eibow. M I I t A E R
"Well, well, Brother Craig, Con-
"Thanks," said Barney, ant deliveries, Mad To Ho By Truck Every Two
grinTed ,too. "All in fun you know." Weeks On Friday and2 Satrdy.
"Sure," said Dan, "all in fun." Tis Water Guaantede o T elp Kidney-Trubl,
NOTICE FOR DIVORCE and Rheumatism,
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, GUM' COUNTY.
FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY.
KIIAA' VIlttlGNIA SHEF'FInI), Plaintiff. YOUR LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR IS .
R.a rDuVAD SH1'1. ,D 'S SefPER M ARKE T
NOTICE' TO: ,lames Edward Sheffiel, r '
whose place of residence is, as particularly ol R K SURE R M A k X E T 41,
as plaintiff has been able to ascertain, is
Cherokee, 'Alabanta. He carries, this water in stock. You cap pick it up there or; if you
On or before the 10th day of Novembler, ,
A.D 1952,. the. defendant, James Edward care.t0U, wait for truck. dMaivery, yom, can
Sheffield, is. required to serve upon Cecil G.
Coitin, Jr., pl intiff'a., attorney, whose ad, phonf' 306, and, place, your order.
dress i'4 211 Reid Avenue, Port. St. ,oee, Flor- o
ida, a, copy of and' file with the clerk of 'BOTTLED AND DISTRIBUTED'BY
said court.'the orisjnl of ao answer to the.
bill of complaint filed"aaWtt him herein. &1
WITNFSS my hand, a d official seal of .o d.JA1,n N & ON, erW n d -"
waid court,' at Wewvahitchlb, Gulf County,
Florida, tlis.. 9.h day, of Otobar, A.D 192. We also seil Distilled Water and; have, aio* lin of Water Coolera for sail
(SEAL ) -GF ECt Y; t COr **
10-10-31! CMerk Cjrcuit, Cowritct *. *- ;.-* -^ **^ ** At-r -t. *V -* <


"Free Enterprise" at its best


We read and hear a lot about the "free enter-
prise system" these days. It's the American
way of life, and it's certainly the world's best.
But your' neighborhood Standard Oil
dealer, (who is an independent business man,
operating his own business, employing his
own help, paying his own taxes), has his own



J. LAMAR MILLER, Agent


*ii '. ,
a,^


definition of free enterprise.
He's found from experience that the service
station operator who has the enterprise to
offer extra free services, is the one who winds
up with the most customers. That's why, year
after year more southern motorists patronize
their neighborhood Standard Oil dealer.



Port St. Joe Florida


STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Kentucky)


SExecutive Offices: LOUISVILLE Division Offices: ATLANTA BIRMINGHAM JACKSON JACKSONVILLE LOUISVILL


I


_


4


I


THE TAR POT S. JO, GLF OUNYI LO~RIDA


FRID"r, OCTOBER- 3*0 19526









..mm


Front Yard Flowers Give Beautiful

Frame To House


/


Zinnias and Marigolds Make Attractive Border.
Planting.about a house should be the house, many annuals are suit-
a decoration, carefully planned to able for cutting, to be used in the
enhance the beauty of the building, house.
completing an attractive picture as The fashion for flowers in the
,it is viewed from the street. front yard is spreading rapidly. An
When tall trees dwarf the house, example of the effect which they
and over-large shrubs and ever- produce is given in the illustration.
greens hide it, and prevent the.oc- The line where house wall meets
cupants from seeing out of the,.win- the ground is planted with a bor-
dows, the planting has not achieved der of zinnias growing two feet
its purpose. tall, bearing single flowers of richly
Only low growing plants should varied pink and yellow.
be planted in front of low homes; Edging this border is a row ot
and the brightly colored annuals of dwarf marigolds. There are many
dwarf habit are becoming popular other combinations which could be
as the most suitable plants -r this used in a similar way to produce a
purpose. Their color gives a wvel- pleasing effect, in harmony with
come touch, and they leive the viewthe colors of house wall and roof
from windows unobstructed. Sc.-d In planting near modern houses
may be started early in seed-bo: simple color schemes, two, not over
indoors and grown to a size sui.-three, harmonious colors, are usu-
able for transplanting by the tim ly, consid --d best. Any of the
-the soil can be preparelI There ar sun-loving at.'.uals which grow to a
many varieties which will grow suitable height may be used on the
quickly from secd sownl directly ineast west and south sides
the border where ln; a to east, west and south sides c
. grow, and they \ v' n-t u--tili houses; but on the north varieties
freezing weather cr.ir in f, wh:ch are known to endure shade
Besides orovidine a da c a-lAc', f,' mnsd he chosen


CAMPUS INN
News of Port St. Joe High School
By MARTHA COSTIN


ci..


Newest! Nimblest!


Power Packed Beauty









-f, .






Come Put ft Through Its Paces!
-oePutIt Through Its Paces!


Thrill to Its Surging V-Eight Powerl


New 140-h.p.
Red Rom V-Eight


Nudge the accelerator,
and feel the eager
response of the most
efficient engine design
in any American carl
This new 140-h.p. Red
Ram V-Eight is alive
with power. It makes
you the master of hill
and highway.


Right now, at your Dodge dealer's, there's a
;sleek Power Packed Beauty that is just waiting
for you to get behind the wheel and take a
"Road Test" ride. Come drive it today!
You'll discover a new kind of car, built for
action and tailored to the needs of active,
on-the-go Americans. It will open your eyes.
Specifications and Equipment subject to change without unoKe,


ALl NEW!...BRAND NEW?





Dodge


ROAD TEST 7Ze Aca4 ComrjrA4cme ;/weo,,s

VISIT YOUR DODGE DEALER TODAY


McGOWIN MOTOR COMPANY Baltzell Avenue and Fourth Street
Port St. Joe, Florida


each band member lit a flare, after
which they moved to another sec-
tion of the field and played 'Indian
Love Call" while the words were
sung by a member of Walton high.

F. S. U. Plays St. Joe
St. Joe was host to the Florida
State University volley ball team
Wednesday of last week and the
school was turned out for the volley
ball exhibition. The F. S. U. play-
ers demonstrated serving, spiking
and blocking. Following the dem-
onstration, our team played the
visitors and were defeated by a
11-2 score. The Sharks lineup in-
cluded Benny Roberts. Joe Adams,
Rudy Richards, Bill Dennis, Donald
Parker and Hildreth Dunlap. Fol-
lowing the game, a team from the
San Blas base played F. S. U., and
they, too,, were defeated. We are
all grateful for the exhibition put
on by the F. S. U. team.

POLITICAL RALLY
(Story starts on page 1)
The next speaker, Tom Dewey,
pointed out that during the Demo-
cratic administrations there had
been three depressions, but that
there, had been but one under Re-
publican .rule.
Nixon (Pete Duperouzel) stated
that it was time for a change of
administration, hammering home
the facts that "the Democrats have
been in office too long and our gov-
ernment is corrupt to the very core;
money has been needlessly wasted
and our government is hopelessly


Sharks Defeat Braves 13-12
The St. Joe Sharks defeated the
Walton Braves last Friday night
by a score of 13 to 12 in the second
conference game of the year at
DeFuniak Springs.
The first touchdown was scored
by the Braves in the first few min-
utes of play when they blocked a
punt and took the ball over, but
failed to convert. Freddy McCall
evened the score in the second
quarter when he raced 50 yards for
a touchdown. and the Sharks went
ahead 7-6 when the extra point was
made on a pass from Joe Adams to
Ronnie Chism.
Walton scored again in the last
quarter, but missed the try for ex-
tra point, making it 12-7. With two
minutes left to play McCall again
carried the 'ball over after a 70-
yard march down the field by the
Sharks.
The Sharks will meet Blounts-
town here tonight under the lights
at Centennial Field.

Homecoming Game At DeFuniak
Walton high at DeFuniak Springs
was host to St. Joe at their home-
coming game last Friday. The af-
ternoon festivities included a par-
ade through the city. with both
bands participating. Cars were pro-
vided for the cheerleaders and our
own homecoming. queen. Ruth Coe.
Before the game. Ruth was escort-
ed onto the field and presented
with a bouquet of flowers.
During half time the Walton band
marched onto the field and formed
a circle around an Indian tepee.
The lights were turned out, and


F


I a


FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1952


I


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


PAGE SEVEN


SA NOOSE




Around Your Neck!


(FOR 30 YEARS)

Constitutional Amendment Number 1 Would

Create New Bureaucracy, Destroy Home Rule,

Deny Teachers Pay Raise.

A move is underway, voters of Florida, to "slip one
over on you" on November 4. Constitutional Amend-
ment Number 1, many of our state's best lawyers and
tax experts say, is "as full of holes as a piece of Swiss
cheese." Better examine these points .
1 Control over school moneys would be in the hands of the State
Board of Education. This would destroy "Home Rule."
2 The Proposed Amendment makes no provision for teachers'
salary increases. In fact, it threatens increases already prom-
S ised.
3 The Amendment would inspire wild and dangerous spending.
It might encourage corruption.
4 Passage of this amendment will mean that YOU-as a Florida
d voters-will have absolutely no control over the greatest pro-
posed spending ever undertaken in Florida-up to $24,000,000
a year for 30 years if the legislature should decide to absorb
-and it could-all of the Motor Vehicle Tax Fund. Over a
period of 30 years-which is the time covered by the Amend-
ment-this would amount to $720,000,000.
5 Home owners now enjoying homestead exemption from ad
valorem taxes might again become heavy payers of school
taxes. With this vast spending program in effect, there will
be a scramble for new sources of revenue. This might force
another amendment repealing homestead exemption.
6 Tax experts believe that passage of this amendment will bring
about a higher sales tax, a higher fee for your automobile li-
cense tags, higher taxes on gasoline, food, clothing-virtually
everything. And less money for our state's institutions, our
hospitals, and for state employees including teachers!

VOTERS OF FLORIDA BEWARE OF THAT NOOSE!

VOTE AGAINST
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NUMBER ONE


VOTERS' AMENDMENTS COMMITTEE
(Organized in the interest of the public free school system
and teachers' increased pay)
President: JOHN 0. PUGH, Kissimmee, Florida
SEC.-TREAS.: CECIL WRIGHT PEMBERTON
Executive Vice-President Florida Tax Information Assn., Inc.
(Paid Political Advertising)


in debt as a result of this."
After the speeches were over, a
parade was held for the candidates.
The issues at this rally were pre-
sented squarely, and it is hoped
that it-will be- an inspiration for
all to vote on November 4.

MY THANKS
I wish to take this manner of
thanking all those good folks who
assisted, me in any way in my-legal
trials at Marianna and Tallahassee,
.* H. R. "Red" WALKER,

Frying Fish
When frying fish or meat, cover
the frying pan with a colander
turned upsidedown. The holes in
the colander will permit the steam
to escape so that the food will
brown but so that grease will not
spatter on the stove.


,-- ;.








PAEErTTESAPR T OGL CUTFOIAFIAOTBR3,15


HIGHLAND VIEW NEWS
By MARJORIE ROGERS

Mrs. Mary Johnson spent a few
days last week in Blountstown with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Mary Patterson of Grace-
ville is spending the week with her
daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Armstrong.
Mrs. J. W. Wooten of DeFuniak
Springs spent last week here with
her daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. John Hewitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dixon and
children of Enterprise, Ala., spent
the week-end here with Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. McArdle and family.
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Gentry and
family spent Junday in East Point
with Mrs. Law's parents, Rev. and
Mrs. C. T. Laws.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shirey and son
Tommy spent Sunday in Wewahit-
chka with Mrs. Shirey's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hewitt spent
the week-end in DeFuniak Springs
with -Mrs. J. W. Wooten.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cox and
family spent Sunday in Sopchoppy
with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Peterson and
children spent the week-end in De-
Funiak Springs with Mrs. Peter-
son's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Royce Butts and
baby of Apalachicola spent Sunday
here with the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Butts and family.
Mrs. Coralee Foster spent Satur-
day in Panama City.
Billy Skipper of Bonifay spent
the week-end here with his sister
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vester


Panama City Highway


Sraokey Says:
YET 70 1-MWH1 OF ft, WttigN THE
FIRE STARTED IN TIHE WOWSA
kW0. wITH A DIJCXE-TroF WEIR
CriuW ,4AVf PUT IT O>UT1 I

..TK iIRE RUIMED


An uncontrolled fire can ruin a
good crop of timber
Burke.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chestnut spent
Sunday in Panama City with Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Chestnut.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McQuaig and
son spent the week-end in Jasper
with Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Wilkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rhames and
children of Wewahitchka spent
Sunday here with the former's sis-
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. P. G.
Thorpe.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harms and
daughters, Agnes and Agatha, of
Sopchoppy, spent last Sunday here
with Mrs. Harms' brother and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy James and
children spent the week-end in Ap-
alachicola with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Vester Burke and
daughter Glenda spent Sunday in
Bonifay with relatives.


Phone 6


/eS


You'll find years make the best yard-
sticks for measuring value received in a
new International Truck.
You get years of new-truck stamina,
lower operating and maintenance costs,
dependability. You get years of driving
comfort, too, with International, the
truck that makes tough hauls easier and
more profitable.
If that sounds like a lot to expect from
a truck, why not stop in and make us
prove it?


sons in this area who have
recently bought new Inter-
nationals like the one you
are considering. Check with
any or all of them. Find out
how Internationals cut haul-
ing costs on jobs like yours.


Ask about these great
International Truck exclusivess
* All-truck engines-built in the world's largest truck
engine plant.
* The "roomiest, most comfortable cob on the rood"
-the Comfo-Vision Cob.
* Super-steering system-more positive control, eoa.
ier handling and 370 turning angle.
* The some traditional truck toughness that has kept
International first in heavy-duty truck sales for 20
straight years.
* The truck engineered for your job ... 115 basic
models, from I/-ton pickups to 90,000 Ibs. GVW
ratings.
* Largest exclusive truck service organization.


International L-160 series offers 130 to 172-in. wheelbases,
GVW ratings from 14,000 to 16,500 Ibs.


Port St. Joe, Florida


h'I


Urge Korea Relief Parcels
Be Xmas Supply Giving

The Woman's Society of Chris-
tian Service of the Port St. Joe
Methodist Church reports that re-
lief packages, sent international
post to Korea, are going through
without interruption. It takes- from
six to eight weeks for a parcel to
reach Korea, and all such packages
should be plainly marked "Relief-
No Commercial Value," in addition
to a listing of articles enclosed.
Packages up to 22 pounds may be
sent at the rate of 14c per pound.
Misionaries in China are urging
that more relief goods be sent now
to help meet the staggering needs
for food and clothing during the
coming winter months. Koreans
are constantly expressing their
deep gratitude for relief supplies
that are reaching them, and are
grateful for this help to meet their
physical needs.
Anyone in Port St. Joe desiring
to send relief parcels may mail
them to:
Miss Millie Townsend
Methodist Mision, P. 0. Box 112
Pusan, Korea
or to
Miss Florence Piper
Severance Hospital
Seoul, Korea.
Clothing of all kind, especially
warm winter clothes is urgently
needed. Packages of powdered milk,
vitamins and canned and packaged
foods are also needed. Yard goods,
along with thread, needles and pins
are supplies which the missionaries
need in their relief work.


O f SUPER-MARKET

1C H ^ Port St. Joe, Fla.



MIXED C


FRUIT

Half Bushel-


FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT Bag 19c

FLORIDA ORANGES Doz. 29c

COPELAND'S BEST COUNTRY STYLE

PURE PORK LINK

SAUSAGE 49 lbD.

FREE SAMPLES Given Friday and Saturday

POT ROAST RIB OR
POTO.AS BRISKET STEW
49 c b.39c b.
39 c lb.
CLUB STEAKS --or--

59c lb. 3Ibs. S1.00


PURE PORK LARD No. 5 Jar 39c




EGGS ,C

WITH $10.00
ORDER doZ.


DELBROOK
0 LE 0 b. 19c

PUREX
BLEACH Q-. I 3c

WILSON'S
CORNED BEEF HASH
29c Can


SPlace Your Order NOW for Your HOLIDAY
TURKEY They May Be Short!


For complete information about any international Truck, see-


M. G. LEWIS & SONS GARAGE


PREMIUM


SALTINES



21c Ib.


THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

OCTOBER 30 31- NOVEMBER 1


TERN 1MAL T


PAGE EIGHT


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


.FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1952








RPDA. SO,


Visitors From Tallahassee Oscar Roberts. They returned home
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Trawick and Wednesday.
daughter of Tallahassee spent last
week-end here with the former's In wet, cool weather, plants of-
mother and husband, Mr. and Mrs. I ten' need supplementary nitrogen.


" Regardless of how you are registered -
arm

iYou Uan Vote forI
* 0




0 Unk ilvem90e1 Fourth
SAnd remember Eisenhower is for


States' Rights.


i DEMOCRATS FOR EISENHOWER


451 West Monroe Street


Tallahassee, Florida
Paid Political Advt.


/9O~@0 e + 00 ~ ~ 9 ~Q 0


1950 BUICK "8"'4-DOOR -with Dynaflow, deeai

$1495.00
1950 CHEVROLET 4- Door STYLELINE DeLUXE


1949 BUICK "8" 2-DOOR SEDANETTE

$1195.00
1949 PONTIAC "8" 4-Dr. Chieftain, fully equipped
514 95.00

1950 HUDSON 4-DOOR COMMODORE "6"

$1245.00
1952 WILLYS (Lark) 2-DOOR, LIKE NEW

$1595.00


1948 CHEVROLET BUSINESS COUPE,

$865.00


fully equipped


1948 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR FLEETLINE

$975.00


1946 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SPORT
COUPE
1948 WILLYS "JEEP" STATION
WAGON
1946 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR
DeLUXE
1941 FORD V-8 2-DOOR SUPER
SDeLUXE..


$725.00

$849.00

$695.00

$225.00


GARRAWAY

CHEVROLET COMPANY
PHONE 388 24-Hour Wrecker Service
Williams Ave. and 4th St. Port St. Joe, Fla.


Splitting Vote Tuesday
Will Invalidate Ballot
Can't Make 'X' for Ike and Another
for Democratic Vice-Presi-
dential Candidate
.It's going to take only one "X"
mark to cast your vote for presi-
dent and vice-president in the gen-
eral election next Tuesday.
The ballot will have separate
squares beside the names of the
presidential and vice-presidential
candidates, but if you mark either
one of them it will count as a vote
for both.
However, you can't vote for the
presidential candidate of one party
and the vice-presidential candidate
of. another. State Attorney General
Dick Ervin says. that would ire ult
in having your ballot thrown out.
You can vote for Eisenhower and
Nixon, the Republican candidates,
by placing your 'X" beside either
one or both names. Or you can
vote for Stevenson and Sparkman,
.the Democratic candidates, by put-
ting an 'X" after either one or both.
But you will ruin your ballot if you
vote for Eisenhower and Sparkman
or Stevenson and. Nixon.
And although there will be votes
cast for both presidential and vice-
presidential candidates, election of-
ficials won't need .to count them
separately. They may tally the two
as one, since they count as a unit
for all the presidential electors of
the party.
This year, for the first time. Flor-
idians will *be able to vote directly
for president and vice-president.
Actually, presidents of the United

ST. JOE *


iDrive- n
Phone 424 W2
Box Office Opens 6:30 P. M.
SHOW STARTS 7:00 P. M.
Two Shows Nightly, Rain or Fair

THURSDAY

"THE PRIDE OF ST.

LOUIS"
with-
DAN DAiLEY and
JOANNE DRU
Cartoon -
"TWO'S A CROWD"

FRIDAY and SATURDAY

'FIXED BAYONETS'
with -
RICHARD BASEHART
GENE EVANS
S- Cartoon -
"INJUN TROUBLE"

SUNDAY ONLY

"Country Parson"
with -
JOHN BEALE and
PAUL GUILFOYLE
Cartoon -
"WONDER GLOVES"

MONDAY and TUESDAY

"THE RETURN OF

FRANK JAMES"
-with -
GENE TIERNEY and
HENRY FONDA
Cartoon -
"BITTER RICE"
M----------+-*----


,States are not elected directly by A vote next Tuesday for the pres-
the people, but by presidential elec- idential or vice-presidential candi-
tors selected in any manner a state date of a party wil be counted as a
legislature may choose. vote for each of the 10 Florida elec-
Heretofore in Florida the voters tors of the party. They are under
have cast their ballots for presiden- oath to cast their ballot in the elec-
tial electors named on the ballot toral college for the party presiden-
and usually distinguished by the tial and vice-presdential nominees.


party of their choice. This year the
process has been reversed and no
electors will be listed.


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


Dr. Charles Reicherter
i OPTOMETRIST
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED

R;TZ THEATRE BUlDING
: FIRST FLOOR
HOURS a TO 5 PHONE 5665
PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA
c-OSE) WEoNF-DAY A-TESNOONS


Have you seen the car that puts your safety first
and still gives you undreamed of beauty?


Safety-First Bumpers... sturdy wrap-around bumpers equipped with
Neva-Lok bumper bridges! You can't lock bumpers in a Kaiser!
Safety-First Chassis ... strongest-braced body and frame, with the
lowest center of gravity of any car!
Safety-First Steering ... famous Curve-Master steering, center-point
controlled, lets you take curves safer up to 20 miles an hour faster!
Safety-First Brakes ... self-centering, oversized brakes with almost twice
the average brake lifetime-plus more stopping power!
Safety-First Vision ... largest glass area in any standard sedan.
E-Z EYE tinted glass (optional at extra cost).
Safety-First Power ... most powerful high compression (7.3 to 1)
Supersonic Engine Kaiser ever built!
Safety-First Lighting... headlights that can't black-out without warning
... huge 3-directional tail lights... plus new safety trunklight.
The World's Safest Front Seat... commended by Parents' Magazine!
Exclusive with Kaiser! Safety-Mounted Windshield, designed to
push outward upon impact. Padded Instrument Panel. Slant-back corner
posts-no "blind spots". 01952 KAISER-FRAZER SALES CORP.. WILLOW RUN.4iLCS




M. G. LEWIS & SONS GARAGE


Monument Avenue


Port St. Joe, Florida


- -s I


PAGE NINE


THE STAR, PORT ST. JO'E, GULF' COUNTY,, FLORIDA


Y OCTOBER 31 1952


S









At-F T SA P iS


S"Should await reapportionment."
Taxpayers Association 1 No. 7-Provide consolidation of
Voices Opinion On 11 all tax assessing in Monroe county
ceby county tax assessor: For. "For

Proposed Amendments economy and- efficiency."
No. S-Abolish the office of coun-
ty solicitor of Dade county: For.
Opposed To First Three; Suggests "This transfers the duties t6 state
New Senatorial Districts Wait attorney. This is Dade county's lo-
For Reapportionment cal bill.
No. 9-Provide consolidation of
The Florida Taxpayers Associa- all tax assessing and tax collecting
tion, after a careful and thorough l i Le o bs n t
study of the 11 proposed amend- in Lee county by county tax as-
study of the 11 proposed amend- es, a collector, respectively:
Tents to the state constitution to For. "This movement was initiated
tbe voted upon next Tuesday, has in Hilsborough county by Florida
come out in opposition to the first Taxpayers Association, and Hills-
three which call for earmarking borough was first to adopt the plan,
auto tag funds for school buildings. which has proven successful."
adding three new justices to the No. 10-Abolish constitutional
supreme court, and institution of court of record inEscambia county:
county "home rule." Undecided. "Add a judge of circuit
Here is the association's stand, court and prosecuting attorneys.
amendment-by amendment: This is Escambia county's right to
No. 1-Earmark auto tag funds decide by Escambia voters only."
for school buildings: Against. "Al- No. 11-Abolish fee system in Es-
lows local school boards to pledge cambia county: For. "With com-
revenues." sensation by salaries, and while
No. 2-Provide three additionalpensation b salaries, and while
supemecortojuies:hgainst this is a local law the Florida Tax-
supreme court justices: Against. Associationhas long been
"The need is not proven." payers Association -has long been
"The need is not proven."'in favor of abolition of the fee sys-
No. 3--"Home rule" for counties: compensation in every city
tem as compensatioR in every city
Against. "No referendum compel- and county."
led; should be thoroughly thought- a
out before action and debated by New Furniture Salesman
voters." J. D. Callaway of Apalachicola
No. 4-Provide additional circuit has taken a position as salesman
judge in Leon county: For. 'To with the Modern Furniture Com-
help handle other counties' appeal pany and will work the Apalachi-
cases." cola territory as well as on the
No. 5-Create 40th senatorial dis- floor of the store.


trict of Bay and Washington coun-
ties: Against. "Should wait for re-
apportionment."
, No. 6-Create 39th senatorial dis-
trict for Monroe county: Against.


CLASSIFIED ADS,

FOR SALE
FOR SALE-11/2-Story house on 50
by 170 ft. lot. 518 Fourth Street.
Phone 328-W-1. 10-17tfc
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Two Bedroom Masonry House
near school. Can -be bough for $1500
down and balance on easy pay-
ments. Immediate possession.
Two Bedroom House on McClel-
lan Avenue. Lifetime roof. Good
,condition. Has garage and wash-
room. Price only $6,150 This may
be purchased for $2,200 down and
balance at $33.58 per month. Im-
mediate possession.
Small Two-Bedroom Block House
on Ninth Street. Only $4,200.
Beach Cottages at Beacon Hill.
Also mercantile building on high-
way. This property to sell furnish-
ed. Will accept $6000 down and
balance at $100 per month.
Two-Bedroom Brick House on
Long Avenue. Garage and wash-
house.. $9000. 10-31 2tc
All above listed exclusively with
FRANK & DOT'S AGENCY
Registered Real Estate Broker
211 Reid Avenue Phone 61
SALESMEN WANTED
WANTED AT ONCE. Man with car
for Rawleigh Business in Gulf
and Franklin counties. No capital
needed. Write RAWLEIGH'S, De-
partment FATJ-101 216, Memphis,
Tenn. 11-14*
WANTED TO BUY


Stove Burns
The fire department was called
out at 8:05 a. m. Wednesday to do
something about an electric stove
in Joe Dowd's home on Garrison
Avenue. An element in the oven
had shorted out and started to
blaze up. Nothing serious except a
bit of smoke on the kitchen walls
and probably a couple of new ele-
ments for the .stove. Says J. Dowd:
"If you want to know how efficient
our volunteer firemen are, try hav-
ing a fire at your house. On this
cold morning they were on the job
within a few minutes. In the ex-
citement I forgot to invite them to
stay for the breakfast they had
saved from the flames."

Suffers Severe Burns
Mrs. Aileen Butts of Highland
View was rushed to the Municipal
Hospital Wednesday afternoon by
the Comforter ambulance afterishe
had suffered severe burns on the
back and parts of her body when
her housecoat caught fire from a
gas plate. Her home was on the bay
side of the highway and she ran
from the house down the embank-
ment into the water to extinguish
the flames.

Guests From Atlanta
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Chafin and
children of Atlanta, Ga. were the
guests last week of Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Chafin.

Send The Stai to a. friend.


MEET YOUR FRIENDS
-A T-

LeHARDY'S BAR
Phone 52


OTTO-


By Charlie Garraway


Yes, Mrs. Otto has sure got rid of the smoke that way, but
she won't get rid of the trouble. Whenever you see a lot
of smoke rolling out of the back end of a car, then you
know that the car is sure using up a lot of oil and burning
too much gas. It no doubt needs a set of rings and
that is where our service department comes into the
picture.



GARRAWAY CHEVROLET COMPANY

Phone 388 24-Hour Wrecker Service Port St. Joe


,P





Beo Sure You Del the Deal
You I]:e s eryeee ,sbeoe,, a -

D esee te, you Sign fn order
See T
Y o u ,eetefinefeaturesthat .n Chevroleft offers
SFigure the savings that our pres provide

thutour pri
ricS provide
N.Pturally, youwn o e h
Find out how get the most you can for your money.
Find out how much farther your money goes here. Check what
you get in Chevrolet. Compare what you have to pay. Then
you'll know 17hy more people are buying Chvet Then
other car. So come in.and see us now for the deal you deserve than an
Snow for the deal YOU desre
.. ,... r n rdequprn ~r" (on nol" "
IC. o- reetero lependentr o n


CASH FOR OLD PISTOLS AND
GUNS-Drop card to J. H. Pat-
ton, 40-A Cove Gardens, Panama
City, Fla. 10-31*
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. Jde, Fla.
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
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.


SEE WHAT YOU GAIN
WITH THESE EXCLUSIVE
CHEVROLET FEATURES


More Powerful Valve-in-Head Engine
with Powerglide Automatic Transmis-
sion (optional at extra cost) Body by
Fisher Centerpoise Power Safety


Plate Glass all around, with E-Z-Eye
plate glass (optional at extra cost) *
Largest Brakes in its field Unitized
Knee-Action Ride.


YOU, SAVE
WITHATH Lowest-Priced Line in its Field


GARRAWAY CHEVROLET COMPANY


Corner Williams Ave. and 4th St.


PHONE 388


Port St. Joe, Florida


Ilspse~--ra~n


I -I- -- ''


FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 19k2


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


PAGE TEN


t