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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/00842
 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: December 5, 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: UF00028419:00842

Full Text









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


THE STAR
PuLtished in Port St. Joe
But Devoted To the Con-
tinued Development of
Gulf County


-i *- L.CA I-- TL- D-# J- *L..A lL i Lh ..L'.....p P Vaita." 0


r orr 3T. Joe- me T urter rorr ror me .auuiuc. ivu-r uuw vw mne v w*.ay -- ----..


VOLUME XVI Single Copy 8c PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1952 $3.00 Per Year NUMBER 12T


L. W. Dowell

Drowns Sunday

L. W. Dowell,. 31, a crane oper-
ator for the Tidewater Construc-
tioi- Company was drowned Sun-
day in one of the Brothers. creeks.
Dowell and his companion Melton
Floyd, were squirrel hunting when
their boat overturned. Floyd man-
aged to get ashore, nearly drown-
ing in the process, and Dowel]
clung to the boat.guiding himself
and the boat to the shore when hb
apparently got the cramps and
slid under the surface of the wa-
ter. Floyd was in no condition to
attempt a rescue due to his own
narrow escape.
A diver from the Tidewater com-
pany located the body Monday
and a Coast Guard boat brought
his body'to the surface.
Dowell is survived by his wife.
Beatrice, one daughter, Wanda Lee
of White City, his mother, Mrs.
Mary Dowell, Lindsey, Va., six
brothers, Cyrus, Hilton Village,
Va. Willie, Louisa, Va., Louis and
Benny of Lindsey, Va., and Tom
and Clarence of Port St. Joe.;
three sisters, Mrs. John G. Cole-
man, Lexington, Ky., Mrs. J. W.
Askew, Arlington, Va.; and Miss
Abel Dowell, Lindsey, Va.
The body was shipped to Gor-
donsville, Va., Tuesday and the
'funeral was set for yesterday.
Comforter Funeral Home-, of,
Pert St. Joe was in charge of lo-
cal arrangements.
--.---*i---

Lemon Butts Burned

Bad In Bay View Fire

Lemon Butts, colored, is in ser-
ious condition at -the Municipal
Hospital and is expected not to
live after being seriously burned
about the face and shoulders dur-
ing a fire at the Bay View Hotel
in the quarters Wednesday morn-
ing.
' Butts was trapped in the top
story when the front and only en-
trance was engulfed in flames and
was overcome by smoke in the hall
of the pitch pine structure.
Although the fire had a start,
very fast and effective action by.
the Port St. Joe Fire Department
quickly brought the fire under con-
trol and in just a very few minutes
the flames had been extinguished
enough for men to go in and
bring Butts out.
The fire department is to be
lauded for their fast and efficient
action.

CHRISTMAS LIGHTS ARE
INSTALLED ON REID AVE.
The city this week installed col-
ored Christmas -lights up the
length of Reid Avenue to add to
the colorful decorations already
put up by the merchants.





I








A19 ~
r Ot^

~:rc Kmasmvs

Wtwwif.*


Christmas Shopping Season Starts




This Week End; Santa To Pay Visit


9-


Early Mailing Is

Urged By P. M.


Merchants Putting On Gigantic Pre-Christmas Sale of Gift Items;

Santa Claus To Take Toy Orders And Present Gifts To Kids


Today and tomorrow will herald the booming official opening of one of the most popular
Acting Postmaster J. T. Simpson seasons of the year-The Yuletide Season-and to help it get off to a merry start the Port St. Joe-
reminds Christmas mailers that Merchants Association is launching a gigantic pre-Christmas sale of gifts and other products

regulations for the coming Christ-necessary to the complete celebration of Christmas. Along with the sale the association is also,
mas season is the rate for un- sponsoring the appearance of Santa Claus for youngsters which they do every year.
sealed Christmas cards, local the Santa will parade all over town
same as out of town 2c. Sealed C T o Annual P l amSaturday afternoon on the fire
first class mail 3c out of town and JuRior .Clss Present Annal y "MamaS truck and will also make his ap-
local the same. it pearance at Oak Grove, Kenney's
He pointed out that cards at the Bby By" Tonigh At Hi School Audiorium Mill, Highland View and in the-
20 un-sealed rate are not forward- colored quarters. All the kids wilt
able or returnable and recommends; h hget a chance to see and talk to
that they be sent at the first class Hi School Basketball Hh chl hespians Santa and tell him their wants and.
rate, 3c which permits their being I Present 3-Act Comedy extoll their virtues of the year.
forwarded if there has been a Season Starts Dec. 16 At 2.30 p.m. Santa Claus will
change of address,. and their re- At last comes the most longed come to the end of his parade and,
turn to sender when a return add- be parked in the vacant lot across
f t f th i Ll th be parked in the vacant lot across


ress is shown. Christmas cards The basket
for out of town delivery should be Port St. Joe
mailed by December 15. Greetings gin Tuesday
for local delivery, a week before the basketball
Ohristmas to insure delivery dur- Blount.stown
ing the Christmas rush. tennial Audit
Christmas parcels for distant i The Sharl
,st4,tes. should.,., be- mailed immed- games over.
lately, and all Christmas parcels of them to li
should bt on its way by Decem- S
her 15th. He states that all patrons Dec. 16
check and.revise their Christmas Jan. 13
card and gift addresses. Be sure Jan. 17
to furnish street and house num- Jan. 20
bers on all mail for city delivery. Jan. 23
Strong wrapping paper and twine Jan. 27,
with proper preparation together Jan. 30
with' accurate and complete add- Feb. 3
ress is the best insurance against Feb. 6
loss or damage. Packages are lim- Feb. 10
ited to.70 pounds in weight. Feb. 12-13-1
Simpson also pointed that there Tournament
is now a special slot in. the post Feb. 17
office for the mailing of local let- Feb. 20
ters directly below the regular Feb.'24
letter slot which, in the future, will Feb. 27
be designated as the out of town Feb. 28
mail slot. Simpson urges the p.eo- March 2
pie's co-operation in the separation March 5-6-7,
of these mails. Tournament.


etball season for the
High School will be-
, December 16 when
all Sharks meet the
quintet at the Cen-
:orium.
ks are slated for 16
the sen-ie- i- ii- eight,
'' p ia ed at li,:,lll:-


SCHEDULE
Blountstown
Altha
Altha
Sopchoppy
Bristol
Blountstown
Sopchoppy
Carrabelle
Frink
Wewahitchka
4. Northwest
at Graceville
Carrabelle
Open
Apalachicola
Frink
Wewahitchka
Apalachicola


Group II, Basi


President-Elect Buys Christmas Seals


The next President of the United States Dwight D. Eisenhower
sets an example for the nation in the fight against tuberculosis
by buying Christmas Seals from the National Tuberculosis As-
sociation's President-Elect Mark H. Harrington (left). The 46th
Annual Christmas Seal Sale, which began. November 17 and ends
December 25, supports the tuberculosis control and prevention
programs of the 3,000 voluntary state and local associations affil-
iated with the National Tuberculosis Association.


Here
Here
There
Here
Here
There
There
There
There
Here
Florida


Here


lUor VeilL UL L e year wn wll1 LCne
Junior Class of the Port St. Joe
High School presents, "Mama's
Baby Boy", a three act comedy by
Charles George. This will 'be pre-
sented tonight at 8:00 n.m. in the


High School Auditoriui. The-
laughs begin as the curtains rise
and continue til they fall about
9:45, when you look at the fices
of:
Mrs. Shephard McLean, a young
widow, played by Judith Mahon.
Shephard McLean, her son, by
Woodrow Harris.
Luther Long, a, widower, played
by Robert Walters.
Judith Long, his young daughter
is to be played by Virginia Swatts.
Mrs. Matilda Blackburn. Mrs.
McLeans mother played by Mary


Geddie.
There Wilbur Warren, a friend of
Here Shephards. played by Bobby Mc-
There Knight.
Here 1 Sylvia Kline, Wilbur's g ir I
ketbali friend portrayed by Pat Clark.
Mrs. Carlotta *Anglin, a friend


of Mrs. McLeans, played by Lois
McFarland.
Cynthia Anglin. her you ng
daughter, portrayed by Helen Du-
rant.
Max Moor, a real estate agent,
played by Leslie Coker.
Minnie, the maid, is to be played
by Pat Hall. '
You will wonder how these peo-
ple changed names and became
actors so soon.
. Make plans now to come Friday
night, December 5, to the Junior
Class play.

$454 Collected In Seal
Sale First Three Weeks

The annual Christmas Seal Sale
campaign, now ending its third
week has collected a total of $454
through ,Tuesday evening of this
week, according to officials con-
ducting the sale.
This total is comparing very fav-
orably with the returns of last
year and it is expected that the
sale this year will net more than
last year when the total return
amounted to $1136.00 for the com-
plete sales.
According to Miss Clara Pate
there has been 13.7% of the seals
sent out, paid for and received.
The campaign lasts until De-
cember 25.


from the Florida Power Company-
Office where he has extended a
cordial invitation to all the chil-
dren in town from 65 years old:
down to come by and receive a&
free gift bag with his complinesits-
The only requirement to receive-
-s rF- r bu.ra r *at'B
must ibeiE-e e\pliciily in the 'old
gentleman with the long white
whiskers and the red coat and:
stocking cap. Santa assured the
editor of The Star that he would ,
have sent out special invitations
to all the girls and boys but that
there are just so many of then
that by the time he had all the- in,-
vitations to all little girls and boys
addressed that it would be past
Christmas, so he just issues this
informal invitation for all his be-
lievers to meet him at the lot
across from the power company
and have a good time. Now, you
boys and girls remember that
Santa's visit here this early be-
fore Christmas so. that you can get
in an early request for your toys
is being made possible by your
Port St. Joe Merchants Associa-
tion.

All this weekend the Port St.
Joe Merchants Association is of-
fering a gigantic pre-Christmas
sale for the first time in the his-
tory of the town. According to of-
ficials of the association, this sale
is being carried on to make it pos-
sible for the shoppers to have a
complete un-picked-over choice of
(Continued on page 10)
-----*------
Rich's Super Market
Celebrating Anniversary

E. J. Rich and Rich's Super Mar-
ket this week are celebrating their
second anniversary in their big
modern super market on the cor-
ner of Third Street and Williams
Avenue.
The super market is celebrating
the occasion Saturday by provid-
ing a string band to furnish mu-
sic for their customers to shop
by and are giving away 25 free
large bags of groceries to some
of their customers. Mr. Rich stated
that Santa Olaus will be in his
store all day Saturday with gifts
for the kiddies.
Mr. Rich extends his thanks to
all of his loyal customers who have
made his market Port St. Joe's
favorite food shopping center.


S-TAR


-HE









sm.......... a i ~L~~- L .asa--a,,. --- -,.--dt--- -


Social Activities

.Personals Clubs Churches
PHONE 51

WMU Meets For Monthly HELLO, WORLD'!
Business Meeting Monday Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Bowlin of
The WMU of the First Baptist Highland View announce the
Church met at the church Monday birth of a daughter on November
for their monthly business meeting 13.
with WMU president. Mrs. W. J.
Ferrell, presiding. The meeting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nance of
was opened by all singing the Beacon Hill are the proud parents
SW1MU song of the year, "Christ For of a daughter born on the 15th of
.The Whole Wide World". November.
Following the opening of the P,
meeting the members repeated in 'Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Senterfitt
unison the WMU watchword, of Highland View are the parents
The devotional was brought by of a baby girl born November 19.
-M:rs. L. E. Voss from the scrip-
ture passages of Luke, Romans, A daughter was born on Novem-
and First Corinthians. The theme ber 25 to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
,af the devotional was "Love". Sumner of Wewahitchka.
Prayer was then led by Mrs. Voss.
Mrs. Voss was elected chorister Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Cooper an-
and devotional leader for the nounce the birth of a 'daughter on
sMUIJ. December 2. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper
During the business session re- live in Port St. Joe.
"ports were given fr6m th'e chair-
S w (All births occurred at tile Port St. Joe
.man of each committee. Good re- Municipal HospitAl)
.ports were also heard from each
..ircle chairman. The committee the WMU, BWC and Marion P.
chairman also reported that eight Cowherd circles.
basketss df food has been given for Mrs. L. W. Cox dismissed the'
.'Thanksgiving to needy families by meeting with prayer.




610?044.414tal- C a

,r WITH NAME IMPRINTED

S$2.50 and $3.00 per box
SSee Our Beautiful Selection



e 5HE STAR

SPhonee 51
'^.,t~-~~I


At
/p T a


&eeit atqoW.tk QB0


Mrs. Betty Jo Rich Honored With Shower;

Receives Many Beautiful and Useful Gifts

Mrs. Jack Sheffield, Mrs. George ter Stafford, Carter Ward, Gordon
Montgomery and Mrs. T. E. Vande- Halmark, J. C. Lamb, Dave Mad-


vender honored Mrs. Betty Jo Rich
with a bridal shower given at the
Florida Power Corporation office
on Reid Avenue, Friday evening
November 2S.
Those present enjoyed several
parlor games with Miss Alma Bag-
gett and Miss Ernestine Durant
taking the prizes.
Refreshments of sandwiches,
chips, cookies and soft drinks were
served to the following guests:
Misses June Smith. Ernestine
Durant, Alma Baggett, Dot Wil-
liams, Edith Garrett Fay Pippin,
Joy Clark, Sara and Louise Wil-
son and Mesdames Vance Rogers,
L. Z. Henderson, J. G. Hersey, T.
E. Vandevender, Harry McKnight,
W. C. Goodson, J. W. Plair, WT. L.
Durant, J. B. O'Brien, E. H. Vit-
tum R. D. Prows, E. C. Cason, W.
J. Daughtry, George Montgomery,
E: J. Rich,. Jack Sheffield, T. E.
Vandevender, Clifford Tharpe, H.
E. Rich, A. C. Stephens, Foy Schef-
fer, J. O. Baggett; A. E. Dockery,
Joe Ferrell, John Core, Hosie Ow-
ens, G. A. Garrett, Joe Alligood,
James Horton, P. B. Fairley, J. A.
Connell, Lonnie Bell, G. A. Padgett,
Johnny Sampson, Brady Jordan,
James Wise. Wilbur Smith, Roy
Tharpe, E. H. Vanlandingham,
Those not present but sending
gifts were:
Miisses Sue..Dobbs. Syble Smith,
Lois Cook and Ann Pate and
Mesdames R. G. Boyles, Carl Nor-
ton, W. O. Anderson, N. F. Nelson,
Bill Ford, G. C. Adkins, Coleman
Tharpe, Frank Pate, Frank Chand-
ler, Wayne Hendrix, Buck Griffin
Ben Ferrell, C. G. Costin, W. F.
Ferris, Nick Comforter, L. E. Voss,
John R. Smith, L. J. Keels, Wal-






Drilve- In

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

FRIDAY and SATURDAY

"WAR OF THE
WILDCATS"
with -
JOHN WAYNE
PLUS CARTOON
"SWISS MISS"


SUNDAY ONLY

'JAPANESE WAR BRIDE'
-with-
DON TAYLOR
PLUS CARTOON
"BLUEBIRD'S BABY"


MONDAY and TUESDAY.

"SUNNYSIDE OF THE
STREET"
--with-
ALL STAR CAST
PLUS CARTOON
STEEPLEJACKSS"


Wednesday and Thursday

"SOMETHING TO
LIVE FOR"
with -
RAY MILLAND
Also Cartoon -
"NITWITTY KITTEN"


dox, Pat Bray, Red Gunn, C. W.
Long, E. J. Rich, Wayne Buttram,
Ralph Jackson. Jimmy Spotts, Bill
Quarrells, C.' M. Garraway, I. W.
Carden, George Cooper, Duref
Brigman, Carl Stevens, Junior Bax-
ley, A. D. Lawson, Jimmy Greer,
Charles Whitchard, William Cha-
fin, Ted Beard, Jack Justice, Joe
McLeod, Nelson Gardner, Granny
Tharpe, J. F. Davis, C. L. Chatham,
Kenneth Creech, Lewis Ellis, Ed
Wynn, Johnny Adams, A. W. Mur-
phy T. M. Watts, Walter Rich-
ardson, N. Williams, L. H. Bartee,
Lewis Johnson, Grady Plair, Carl
Armstrong, H-oward McKinnon. J.
D. Sexton, Benny Burke, Grover
Pippin, L. W. Cox, W. L. Jordan,
E. Frank McFarland, H. L. Lillius,
J. C. Nedley, J. D. Johns, Clyde
Gentry, Vic Anderson, W. W. Ens-
ley, Charles Gill, Wade Barrier
and John, Kenneth and David Rich.

Visitors Here
Mrs. G. E. McGill and daughter,
Vicki and Mrs. David Swanger and
daughter, Deborah Jean were vis-
iting Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Owens of
this city over Thanksgiving. The
Owens' accompanied them on to
Bradenton and St. Petersburg
where they visited with Mrs. Ow-
ens mother, Mrs. G. T. Tompkins.
* '"s


CHRISTMAS PARTY SLATED
FOR WMU MEMBERS
All WMU circles of the Baptist
Church are invited to attend a
Christmas party at the home of
Mrs. C. G. Costin December 15.
Hostesses of each circle are ii-
vited to assist in expenses'andt
serving at this party. Each mem-
ber is requested to bring an inex-
pensive gift for exchange and a
toy for the orphans home.

Send The Stai to a. friend.

Let ERLINE
Make You A
Lovely Velvety Fiber

CORSAGE
Hand-Painted Shell

EARRINGS
For Christmas
Box 324 Phone 104'
Apalachicola, Fla. 4t


Dr. Wesley Grace
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING
OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE
GENERAL PRACTICE OF
OPTOMETRY
AT 317 REID AVENUE
Port St. Joe, Fla. Phone 456
EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED
OFFICE HOURS
CLSED-1 EDNE1-SDAYS
CLOSED WEDNESDAYS
_=. ^


Port Theatre


A Martin Theatre


SPort St. Joe, Fla.


THEATRE OPENS DAILY3:00P. M. SATURDAYS 1:00 P. M.
( ". I 'wm i^ *-,,,, .,,.., m


,THURSDAY and FRIDAY




* ) '. .



4 P BSrim


Latest News
"Spunky


and Cartoon
Skunky"


SATURDAY ONLY

DOUBLE FEATURE
--- FEATURE No. --


--- FEATURE No. 2 ---

"THE GREAT
MAN HUNT"
with -
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR.
Plus --
Chapter 6 of Serial
"DESPERADOES
OF THE WEST"
Cartoon -
"Woodpecker In Rough"


SUNDAY MONDAY


C, .R OSBY-







Latest News and Cartoon
"Willie The Kid"


TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY


I
Cartoon, "Beaver Trouble"
Short, "Football Thrills"
m-THURSD**AY- ****
THURSDAY FRIDAY


LATEST NEWS and Cartoon
"Haunted Cat"


S*** ********6 ** l I* UU** W* US**** !I
GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE.TODAY

OOCelebrati the GODEN E of the 00erican ovie T
Celebrating the GOLDEN JUBILEE of the American Movie Theatre


............... ...... .... I ............ ..... ............... iff .


r -


'PAGE TWO


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


FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1952


n F~P"^
J










IDAY, DECEMBER 5. ~952 THE STAR, PORT ST. JOEGULF COUNTY, FLORIDA PAGE THREE


3.Mailyn Knight, Roy Knight, Cer-

GHLAND VIEW NEWS IOyden Campbell, Hazel Creamer.
Raymond Stokes, James Lee Tuck-


By MARJORIE ROGERS

Honored On Birthday


er. Junior Whitfield., Wanda and
Sue Odam. All enjoyed a lovely
evening.
Honored With Shnvower


Mrs. Alonzo Knight honored her .Je.t onor .
_Irs. Jeff Duval honoreJ :Mrs.
>n Ralph on his sixth birthday
Itandal Lee on Friday, November
ith a party on Friday evening, a, hower at her home
28, with a stork shower father home
N november 28. Refreshment of in Highland View. Games were
c: ike, cookies and chocolate drink played and prizes went to Mrs.
Snd candy filled basket favors were H. G. Parker and Ms.. Arvi! Mc-
;iven to each little guest. Those Kenzie. Refreshments of cokes
resent were; George Kelley, Os- and cookies were served to Mrs.
car Zorn, Sister Wright, Rickey j. j. Larrimore, Mrs. Lizzie Car-
Lovette, Carol Stripling, Lamar
Lovette, Carol Stripling, Lramar roll. Mrs. Archie Floyd, Mrs. Ed-
utt, Lamar Oval, Betty Creamer, gar Williams. Sending gifts but not

To Relieve present were, Mrs. Curtis Griffin.
iser o0 h'Mrs. Lester Mc.Quaig, Mrs. Bruce
i l \IoM5itchell, Mrs. W. H. Weeks, Mrs.
Lily Echols, Mrs.,. Mettle Cooper.
All enjoyed a nice evening. The
honoree received many lovely and
FS M useful gifts.
LIaUID OR TABLETS-SAME AST REUEI l gif
Personals
1 Ulysses F. Whitfield, Seaman.
SDr. Joseph B. Spear 1st of the USS Coral Sea, son of
M\r. and Mrs. C. F. Whitfield is
OPTOMETRIST home on leave.
Pvt. James Jones is home on
:Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted furlough. He has finished train-
Broken Lenses Duplicated ing at Fort'Belvoir, Virginia and
has to report to Seattle, Washing-
APALACHICOLA, FLORIDA ton on December 8 for further
duty.


Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Peterson and
children spent the Thanksgiving
holidays in DeFuniak Springs with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Garrett spent
the Thanksgiving holidays in Flo-
rala, Alabama with the latter's mo-
ther, Mrs. N. A. Thomason and
family.
Gene Gay of Youngstown, spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with
Mr. and .Mrs. Jeff Dural and fam-.
ily and Miss Barbara Gay.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hagan and
son, Jimmy from Panama City.
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Echols.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Darris of
Bogalusa, La., spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs. C. V. McMillan.
J:)an and Joyce Levins of Boni-
fay, spent the Thanksgiving holi-
days with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Chestnut.
Charles Lewis of Bonifay, spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with
his aunt and uncle, Mr. and iMrs.
L. iI. Kelly.
Mr. and rs. Peinanm evell and
children, Joyce and -Jerry spent
the Thanksgiving holiday with
relatives. *-
Miss Bonnie Mims of Panama
City, spent Thanksgiving day with
Mr. and Mrs. Sosey Barfield and
family.
Billy Skipper of Bonifay, spelit


the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Vester Burke and family.
,Miss Mary Cox who is a student
at the Birmingham Bible College.
Birmingham, Ala., is spending the
week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clinton Cox and family.
-Miss Velma Johnson who is a
student at the Massey Business
College in Jacksov:.'lle, spent Ithe
,T'hanksgiving holidays with he:
parents, Mr. ft1 Mrs. James John-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hutto and
tmilly of Panai.:: City, spent thi
Thanksgiving holidays with Mr.
and Mrs. E. M., Williams.
Vivian Ramsey and Roy Mar-
shall shot a big bobcat last week
in the woods near Highland View.






(xfIso 9


b low-pricd FORD F-6 carries up to







than other leading 2-tonners!


It's the only 2-tonner with Doublb
Channel frame and Gyro-Grip clutch!
And this Ford F-6 gives yov-i roll-
action srtee ing, :hoirc of three wvheel-
'' of t.' ab


Only V-8 or Six choice in 2-ton field!
New power! Your choice of famous
239 cu. in. Truck V-8, now 106 h.p.,
or the BIG Six, now 11 2 h.p.!
3 out of 4 F-6's had running costs for
gas, oil and service (but not inclJd;inq
fired expenses, such as taes, depreci-
atlon, licenses, etc.) of le : than -J: am;l.
See PROOF in the Economrn Run bo.:k!!
Up to 800 lbs. less d-ad '.we;qht than
other 2-tonners. Load up to that much
more payload, within 16,000 lb. G.V.W


Availability of equipment, accessories anid trim as illustrated
is dependent on material supply conditions.


The low-priced FORD F-5


.~r '~m- i'- '77 .>;'-. The Ford F-5 offers
t li..''..-.e %..-' te5Sr R Cab or, at
added OSt, 5-STAR
SEXTR% (zhown).


...


Only 1 V2-ton truck with choice of 106-h.p.
V-8 or new LOW-FRICTION 101-h.p. Cost
Clipper Six! Saves up.to 1 gallon in 7!
The Economy Run proved that 3 out of
4 Ford F-5's run for less than 32/ a
mile (gas, oil and service costs, but not
including fixed expenses, such~ as taxes,
depreciation, licenses; etc.)!
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ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANY


Phone 37


Port St. Joe, Florida


CHURCH

ANNOUNCEMENTS
AND SUNDAY SERVICES

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.
.R /
ST.-JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH
Fr. Robert O'Sullivan, Priest
Mass the first Sunday of each
month at 8 a. m. Other Sundays at
10:30 a. m.

KENNEY MILL BAPTIST
,Rev. W. B. 4iolland; 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.---Sim~ay- school.
8:00 p. m.-Evangelistic service.
Prayermeeting 'tuesday night at
8 :O0 6'clo ..k. : "'
Y. P. E. Friday nights, 8 o'clock.
at ..
AS,SEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Oak Grove H. HA Jones; Pastor
10:00 a. m.-Sunday school.
11:00 a. ri.--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
10:00 a. mI.-Sundaay-school.
11:00 a. il.-Morning worship.
Everyone welcome.

HIGHLAND VIEW METHODIST
Rev. Warren Lindsey, Pastor
9:45 a. m.-Worship service.
7:30 p. m.-Sunday 'school after
M. Y. F. meeting.

THE METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Warren Lindsey, Pastor
Services for Sunday. September 21
9:43 a. m.-Sunday school.
11:00 a. m. Morning worship.
7:00 p. m1.-Methodist Youth Fel-
lowship.
8:00 p. m.-Evening service
Praye.rmeeting Wednesday, 8 p.
n.; choir rehearsal 8:30 p. m.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURpH
Hev. 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.
SPrayer service Wednesday eve-


nings at 8 o'clock.

ST. JAMES' EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Harry B. Douglas Jr., Minister
7:30 a.. m,-Morning prayer and
sermon.
10:00 a. m.-Family service and'
church school.
6:30 p. m.-Evening prayer.

Highland View Baptist Mission
H. G. Harvey, Pastor
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
6:30 p.m. Training Union
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship
Prayer service Wednesday eve-
nings at 7:30.

First Pentecostal Tabernacle
Kenny's Mill
Rev. T. P. Moseley, Pastor
Sunday 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School
11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship
5:30 p.m.-Young People's Ser-
vice
7:00-Evening Worship
Thursday, 7:30 p.m.-Mid.weel
prayer service.
-Eyeryone Welcome-


Corner Highway 98 and 4th Street


AIDAY, DECEMBER 5, o~


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


PAGE THREE











P FS 'P T ,GTY O[a-DilAY.LihtP t ErCEM.-E 5..- *-- jfa- T a arcirlamif -w~ij-Sv 1* *lW HEro t aim' ^T^-aiuw m'.miichjffMKCwwi *_i i j ,p ^ r


THE STAR
Published Every Friday At 306 Williams Avenue, Port St.
Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY R. RAMSEY, Editor and Publisher
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Man, Floor Man, Columnist,
Reporter, Proof Reader and Bookkeeper
Entfeed as second-class matter, December 10, 1937, at the
SP'ostoffice, Port St. Joe, Fla., under Act of March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
ONE YEAR $3.00 SIX MONTHS $1.50
THREF MONTHS $127.15

-- TELEPHONE 51 #-

TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omiEsions in adver-
tisements, the publishers do not hold themselves lia~e lot
damaese further than amount recefiedj for such advertisement.
The spoken word is riven scant attention; the printed word
is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely teerta;
the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoken word
is lost; the printed word remains.

Our Country -S Right or Wrong


IT'S HERE AGAIN!

Yep! Old Santa is just around the corner.
For some it has slipped up stealithly and with
a sudden surprise. For the kids it's behind sche-
dule.
This year, as usual, the Merchants Associa-
tion is planning to have Santa Claus visit our
city and present gifts to the children. We think
this is a wonderful gesture on the part of the
merchants toward our young folks. We have
noticed that the legend of Santa Claus has died
down in the past .few years. Anything we can
do to keep this tradition alive and thus keep up
som of the joy of Christmas for our children
should be done. Maybe, it seems silly to some
of us, but just think back to when you were a
child and eagerly expecting and waiting for the
visit from old. Saint Nick that you waited 365
whole days for. We think it's a necessary tradi-
tion to keep alive.


t

STARDUST and

MOONSHINE h
ihi


By Col. W. S. Smith, Retired.
Mayor of Buckhorn


Well, well and well! 'Here we are
way up here in Georgia and
boy, are we freezing to death after
our good ol' St. Joe, Florida wea-
ther! We're up here on Doc
'Coody's farm, near Eastman, and
it's a good thing we brought along
our long-handles and our super-
padded jacket, for the thermome-
ter hit 26 Thanksgiving morning.
And speaking of Thanksgiving
.We anticipated having chitlins'
and trimmins' but come to find
cut, Doe doesn't kill his own hogs
anymore Just takes 'em in
to the abbatoir in Eastman and
they return everything to him but
the squeal Folks, it just makes
me sorta sick. Used to be that
when Myrtice and me came up
here to Doc's that we'd return to
St. Joe with a 20-pound home-cured
ham (of course we paid Doc for
it) and that doggone ham had any
o' your store-bought hams beat
forty ways for Sunday Now
1 drive in to Hawkinsville with
Doc and he buys a half-dozen slices
of factory-made ham and him
the best ham-maker in Georgia
. Folks. it's just pitiful.

I came up here to Georgia weigh-
ing a neat 180 (?-ed.) pounds (of'
course, I would like that to read
165, but just seems I can't make
that), but today I'll be willing to
bet that I've already passed., he
185-pound mark Scrambled
eggs, hot biscuits, bacon, ham,
wild grape jelly and what-not for
breakfast Baked pork ham,
sweet potatoes, fresh vegetable
salad, gravy, hot biscuits and
home-made butter for lunch .
All the above and fruitcake or
peach cobbler for dinner How
in heck can a guy keep down to
180, let alone endeavoring to his
165? Jist ain't be done!

Well, I contributed my little bit
to the economy of Georgia last
Friday One of Doc's sons,
Robert. who has about 300 acres
hereabouts, asked us if we wanted


SAME SUBJECT-STILL URGENT
Maybe this is the same subject as last week
but we think that we cannot harp on it too
much. Our rherchants are doing all in their pow-
er to build our town. They need your help.
How? All you have to do is to do your buying
RIGHT HERE IN PORT ST. JOE. Maybe you
reason along these lines. "Sure the merchants
are urging trade at home to build their busi-
ness." But, by building their business, you are
also building our city and increasing the ser-
vices the city can offer. After all our merchants
pay a good percentage of the property taxes of
the city. We think it is a known fact that the
city taxes give us a good portion of our benefits
here. The more you trade with your local mer-
chants, the more you will increase your civic
opportunities and the services that your mer-
chants can offer you. How many of us would go
beyond our neighbor's house to borrow a cup of
sugar? Why not use this same logicin our buy-
ing and trade with our next door neighbors, our
local businessman'.
Don't be fooled. What a merchant charges
you for a product is a long way from being all
profit. This year, let's see if we can't break'
down and HELP OURSELVES and do our
buying right here in Port St. Joe. To borrow a
slogan, "Just See The Difference Trading At
Home Makes".
Home Makes." We guarantee you'll be amazed
at your savings and at the growth of our city.
After all, we live here, and we had just as well
spend what' we earn trying to better our town
instead of neighboring 'towns.

When the government undertakes to provide
a living for any person or a group of people, the
cost of that living must come out of the work
and the earnings of other people. And, that sort
of living comes high for the people who foot the
bill through taxation.-Weatherly, Pa., Herald.

Faces are easier made up than minds.


to go out and. help him sow his
winter oats. We told him we
didn't mind sowing winter oats,
but that if he wanted m'e to help
him 'sow wild oats, he was about
25.years too late. (F:ober-r a done
sowed his wild oats, for as we
vrite this, he's expecting a Robert
I, although his wife, Doris, says
t's going to be a girl) Any-
vay, we drove his Farm-All tractor
vith seeder attached around an
eight-acre field and folks, we
ain't going to do it again! .
Way back when we were 14 and


GARDEN NOTES

By ELLEN CLARK
Jacksoiqille, Fla.

In opposition to more temperate
zones, we here south of the Mason-
Dixon line have an all year plant-
ing period. This month, tfib month
of -December, is our best time to
ilant shrubs and bulbs. Although
f.,ll planting in the North continues
rip unt'" the time when the grouni
treezes, summer planting goes on


15 years old we used to pilot one: "' aU"LuusL h4C Uecausl < Lnu
of those old-time Caterpillar trac-lrew and better methods of hand
tors that sloughed along at about 1rig plants. We in the South firdi
five miles an hour. Thev laid their our greatest planting activity in
own track, and the ride was fairly December and June.
even But, folks, one of these !We. of course, have the advan-
modern stepped-up farm tractors stage of getting a head start in our
wil! give you a pain in the planting instead of waiting antil
. Well. let's not say just where spring. By planting now, plants


the pain is, but anyway, those ba-
bies are some rough riding.
Doc has a flock, or a bevy, or a
grove-whatever you want to call
'em-of pecan trees, and we've
been out picking up the nuts .
If we stayed here very long we'd be
ready to be prc:nrre-a for Christ-
mas pecan-fed hams, for every 20
pecans we pick up we eat at least
three and, folks, those things
are loaded with calories, or am-
phibians. or whatever it is makes
you fat!

Don't imagine Wesley is saving
too much space for this, so will
sign off, and hope to give you an-
other'column-not next week, per-
haps, tat the week following-from
Birmingham.

Passenger Cars
Steam heated passenger cars,
doing away with stoves or hot
water heaters, were introduced in
1881. Passenger cars were greatly
improved in 1903 by the introduc-
tion of the vapor system of heating.
With this system, live steam from
the steam train line is reduced to
vapor at atmospheric pressure and
admitted to heating coils inside the
car.
-----+---__---
Heavy Sleeping Blankets
In the eight hours you spend
sleeping each night, your breathing
lifts the bedclothes 7,000 times.
That takes energy! Lightweight
bedclothes, however, will 'cut the
energy spent in pushing up those
bedclothes 7,000 times.


will begin to grow and mature
earlier in the spring. This is an ex-
cellent time for new home owners
to put greenery into the ground to
take away the bare look of the
property. The old settled property
owner, however, takes this time
to do all the planting he has been
putting off all summer. Now is a
good rime to shift hardy shrubs
and,put in the flowering shrubs
you plan for beautification. To be
specific, young and budding aaa-
leas and camellias will do well now.
Hydrangeas that will bloom later
in the spring do very well if put
out this month.
A word on landscaping. Watch
the plants that you put in the
ground many years ago. They may
have outgrown their original pur-
pose. Around one-story 'ranch or
cottage type houses a newer and
slower-growing shrub may suit
your purpose better. Replace your
tall shrubs to keep your landscap-
ing effect up with the changing
times. A natural and informal look
to foundation planting has taken
the place of the more formally laid
out design of ten years ago.
Word of warning on ever-
greens. Don't fertilize evergreen
shrubs during the winter months.
Don't prune them either except to
remove dead or diseased branches.
These two practices will give your
shrubs new growth which might
be killed by the first frost. We can
safely recommend that you trans-
plant evergreens provided you keep
them well watered after trans-


ETAOIN SHRDLU
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY
We have noticed in the many
papers throughout the state that
we trade with. that the editors
try filling a little space and get in
a few little items that might make
interesting reading under the by-
line of their own. These columns
have various and sundried names.
some of which refer to something
or other and some names, we know,
must have been thought of in a
dream or maybe a nightmare. Any-
way, this column will have the old
standby "space filler" of all lino-
type operators, ETAOIN SHRDLU.
If you want to know what that
means, just drop by our shop some
day to shoot the breeze a while
and we will be glad to show you.

You should have been to the
fire at the Bay View Hotel the
other day, "Red" Fuller was run-
ning around with just the pants
of his fire fighting suit on. (Over
his other clothes, of course). If
his was hair was just black instead
of red and just a mite more of it,
he would have looked just like
"Riddles Barlow" in the Snuffy
Smith comical strip, what with
-hose oversized overalls on.

We noticed in some big head-
lines in a daily paper, the other
,day that some scientist over' in
Denmark has made a:woman out
of' a naon .now.thar nlt-o,; like a


waste of good talent to us. It looks
like someone with that much
knowhow \ought to be operating on
someone who is mortally ill and


planting.
You can keep that brown look
from creeping into your lawn by
sowing a little Winter Rye and
dressing it with pulverized soil.
Rye should remain green', until
May by which time your regular
grass should be getting green
again. Don't forget to mow as so, in
as the Rye is tall enough. This en-
courages branching and gives you
a denser lawn.
This is the time of year when
gardening comes into the house,
so next month we'll, have some in-
formation on house plants.


nsP :h.e ai:ention of a good s.
geon. Sort of makes you begin
I believe in Frankenstein doesn't.

We have read so much abo
Editor Earl Sellers of Chipley
past issues of The Star that x
have started reading his colun
regularly every week too, (Nar ie
of Brainless Babble) and find it
right interesting. Of course h s
son Jim in Graceville writes a co-
umn too. They both have nice look
ing weekly efforts.


to this paper with the intention ol
printing as large a paper as we
could of course, but the main thine
we are striving for is 100% loca
news in our columns. In order tdo
have this we are going to need,
your help. You might as well get
some use out of your telephone
for your monthly service rate. S)
do it by calling us and telling us
about your visitors, trips, parties
weddings, and other items of local
interest. There is a lot of people
in this town and it would take
about 10 reporters (which we can't
afford) to get all the news and
report it as it should be. So con-
sider yourself one of the reporters
.of The Star and give us a jingle
when you know something. After
all, it's your paper.

Speaking of. fires, Wednesday,
during the c'iase of the fire wa-
gons to the 'fire in the quarters,


the new city fire truck was in
the lead, followed by the other city
fire truck. BEehind-it was the pow-
er truck and behind it we were
churning tip the road. We parked
about a quarter, of a block behind
the lead fire truck and by the time
we walked to its position, there
were two fire hoses in play on the
blaze. Fast work isn't it.

.The Chiistmas season is defin-
itely here, all the merchants are
decking out their emporiums in all
the appropriate bunting.
---.-^--S----
Screens Out Dust
No matter how clean your home,
there's bound to be some dust in
the air. An air filter, easily in-
stalled, on your forced warm air gas
furnace screens aut dust, keeps it
from going through the house.


Ihe Ilel Six Sdrd



of ttAeri ad




!53 MoDn


&#- ifCy or


Fotd Deafet


- I -.--


T-E STAR., POP. ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA


PAGE FOUR


FRIDAY. DECEMBER 5,.l




FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1952 THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA


~77
Li -~ ~ i


HEY


KI


Santa Will Be In Port St. oe
With Gifts for AI of You


AY,


p


Season's Greetings and Gift News From Headquarters
for Your Holiday Needs
Port St. Joe Merchants Association


I


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


FRIDAY,. DECEMBER 5, 1952


p~s~
l"til 1


M I~









III d --


Chris


Trigi


dH


j# qwvKiZttw


Complete line of Frigidaire Electric Ranges is
finished in Lifetime Porcelain-inside and out!
Sensational "WONDER OVEN" model RO-50
illustrated) cooks at two different tempera-
sures in the same oven-same time.

-ibjM#fOMVUL


And here's the beautiful Frigidaire Automatic
Washer-with Live-Water Action, Rapidry Spin,
sealed Unimatic mechanism and dozens of
other exclusive features that make wash days
completely carefree.


New Cycla-matic, De Luxe and Master'models
now available with porcelain exterior finish.
Acid-resisting porcelain on all interior food
compartments. De Luxe Model DR-90P, above,
has Roll-to-you Shelves, Super Freezer Chest.


The completely new and different Filtro-matic
Dryer is a perfect match for the washer-dries
clothes indoors, whenever you like. No mois-
ture or lint problems; built-in Filtrator elimi-
notes extra plumbing or venting.


EXCLUSIVE
Lifetime
Porcelain
Finish
Adds Lasting Beauty
to Highest Quality
Materials and Design




Resists scuffing
and scraping




Heat won't scorch or
discolor it




Even iodine won't.
stain it




Scouring powders can't
kcrolch it




Cleans as easy as a
china dish-stays snowy
white for life


SLP4l ts-48 I" 4 J4 it





Roche's Gulf Investment Company


213 REID AVENUE


PHONE 291


____________ .. I .I _....,,, ~ -- ---- ------..---o --.-----.---.-----.-"'-.i-.---------- -- -~.I


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


FRIDAY, DECEMBERR 5, 1952






I _______________--._16~-p~-~~iri~ m~~a-x--~-m --B~~R~~iL~r~~Lr~~~ -- I----I-:~


MAKE OUR FURNITURE STORE
YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR
GIFTS FOR THE HOME

BUY NOW
PAY NEXT YEAR


FREE
GIFT WRAPPING
FREE
CHRISTMAS EVE DELIVERY

EASY CREDIT
LOW PRICES


pm-- -


HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR SUGGESTIONS WE IN-
VITE YOU TO COME IN AND INSPECT 0 U R AMPLE
STOCK OF CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE BOUGHT ES-
PECIALLY FOR YOU.


GIFTS FOR EVERY ROOM


DESKS
Ideal for Brother or Dad


CURIOS
Just Arrived, Good Selection





TABLES
New Shipment
From $3.95 up


HASSOCKS
Good Assortment


FOR THE MAN OF THE HOUSE-
choose this BIG reclining chair,
covered- in practical DURAN in
beautiful masculine $ a 50
shades & up


PICTURES
Excellent Selection


ROCKERS
Ideal For Mother


Magazine Racks SOKERS
Good Assortment To SMOKERS LU
Choose From $1.95 up Good Sel

WE HAVE A TREMENDOUS STOCK OF LARGE AND SMALL GIFTS


GGAGE
section for Men and
Women


St. Joe Furniture & Appliance Company


YOUR HOME TOWN FURNITURE STORE


LOCALLY OWNED


EASY CREDIT TERMS
LOCALLY


P-- ~ C --


OPERATED


__


PAW


; 1'1 7/,/







THE STR PORT ST JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLOR D R


SECOND ANNIVERSARY SALE
We are swinging open our doors to welcome you
for the fine reception we have enjoyed for the past
FIVE YEARS


FREE!


FREE!


FREE!


FREE!


25 BAGS OF GROCERIES-
Will be given away this weekend
Come In And Register -


FREE!


FREE!


FREE!


FREE!


Bailey's Supreme
COFFEE
79c Ib.
FREE SAMPLES
Bassett's
BUTTERMILK
2 qts. 35 c
FREE SAMPLES
PECANS
2 Ibs. 79c
They're Pacershell


HILLBILLY MUSIC SATURDAY
String Band From Panama City Will Furnish Music
From 3:30 til 7:30 p.m.

HEY KIDS--COME SEE SANTA
He will be in our store Saturday afternoon
with free fruits, nuts and candy for ALL.
BRING HIM YOUR LETTERS


ID E Large Box with
$5.00 Order


ic


Lb. Box
Choc. Covered CHERRIES 49c
SHOPPING BAG OF FRUIT 59c
Red Bag ORANGES 22c
Yellow Bag Grapefruit 19c
Tampa Home Grown
TOMATOES 2 bs. 25c
Peas or Okra lb. 29c
Yellow Golden Corn 3 ears 19c
Yellow Squash Ib. lOc
Wadell Meal 5 lbs.39c


Dixie Lily
Lge. Limas


22-oz. pk. 29c


SWIFT'S GOOD
TENDER BEEF SALE
CHUCK ROAST Ib.
BRISKET or RIB STEW Ib.
SIRLOIN STEAK Ib.
TENDERIZED STEAK Ib.


St. Joe's One Stop Food Store


RICH'S


SUPER-MARKET
Port St. Joe, Fla.


"Where Friends Meet For Good Things To Eat"-


39c
29c
69c
79c


Pure Hog LARD gal. 69c
WITH $5.00 ORDER
Sliced BACON Ib. 59c
Lg. Salt FISH Ib. 19c
White Fish ROE lb. 29c
FRESH DRESSED SMALL
HENS and TURKEYS
UNTIL JANUARY 1


GIVE A GIFT OF VALUE

GENERAL ELECTRIC FOOD MIXERS AUTOMATIC RCA RADIOS BED LAMPS
SUNBEAM and $38 to TOASTERS ALL COLORS With twin flexible' stems
BETTY CROCKER $46.50 $18.95 and up $29.95 and up $18.95
SEALY TUFTLESS
IRONS MATTRESS and Blankets $5.95 up SOFA BED
$9.95 to BOX SPRINGS Bed Spreads Plastic upholstered with TABLE LAMPS
foam rubber padding $6.95 up
$18.95 $99.00 $4.95 up Only $84.50 $6.95 up
$2 Down--$2 Week $1.00 DOWN $2 Down--$2 Week NOTHING DOWN


END TABLES
COCKTAIL
Step Tables
Lamp Tables

WESTINGHOUSE
NOTHINGNETTE SUIT $49 ELECTRIC SHEETS --- $31.95
DOWN I $1.00 DOWN ELECTRIC BLANKETS -__ $43.50



MODERN FURNITURE COMPANY
232 REID AVE. PHONE 181


......... ~~___^-1-1-1- -~11


FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, .1,952


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














A LOVELY SELECTION OF USEFUL GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY "All Gifts Wrapped FREE"


LINGERIE
A Lovely Gift For MOTHER, SISTER
or your BEST GIRL

Nylon GOWNS ----- $6.95
Nylon GOWNS ------_$12.95
Nylon SLIPS __$3,95 to $10.95
Nylon PANTIES _$1.00 to $1.95
Rayon GOWNS _$2.95 to $6.95
Rayon SLIPS --. $2.95 to $4.95
Rayon PANTIES -- 59c to 89c


BED JACKETS __$2.95
Perma Lift BRASSIERES
-- $1.95


to $3.95

to $3.00


Maiden Form BRASSIERES
$--$1.95 to $2.50


Men's Pleetway
PAJAMAS -- $3.95 and $4.95
Solids and Fancies

Five Brothers
FLANNEL SHIRTS -- $2.50
FOR DAD!

Give Dad A Useful Gift!
WINTER PANTS
$5.95 to $12.95

Men's Long Sleeve
NYLON SHIRTS---- $5.95


Boy's Lined
JACKETS ---- $6.95


to $12.95


Arrow SHIRTS


White and Colors
$3.95 ea.

Arrow Shorts $1.35
A GIFT FOR DAD!


A GIFT SHE WILL,APPRECIATE
HUMMINGBIRD HOSIERY
51 Ga --- $1.35
60 Goa $1.50
PLAIN AND DARK SEAMS
THIS MAKES A NICE GIFT
CANNON TOWEL SETS
$2.95 and $3.95
Ladie's
FALL SUITS
$15.95
CDrIAAI


100% Dynel BLANKET
Warm As Wool,
Moth- Proof $15.95
Lovely Colors'


*9NDOUS


Ladies Nylon
ROBES -- $12.95
Ladies
SCARFS 79c to $1.95
LadiesHANDKERCHIEFS
--49c ot $1.00'
Ladies POCKETBOOKS
-$1.95 and $2.95
Ladies Moray Satin
ROBES ---_ $8.95


"Interwoven '2 pr. for
SOX ----$1.25

Arrow Handkerchiefs
39c 49c 79c

Men's Nylon
SHIRTS _---_$4.95

Men's Corduroy
SHIRTS $5.50 $6.95
BOYS _. $3.95 to $4.95


JUST THE GIFT FOR HIM
100% Wool
SPORT COATS
$19.95
"Mark Twain"
GABARDINE SHIRTS
$3.95
When You Give "HICKOCK" You Give
A Real Gift!
BELTS $1.50 to $4.00
CUFF LINKS $1.95 to $2.50
TIE PINS $1.95 to $2.50


Stetson and
HA
$5.95 to


Chesterfield
TS
$10.00


Wembley TIES
$100- $10- $2.00
Bow TIES ---$1.00


Lovely
TABLE CLOTHS

$1.95 to $3.95
A Useful and Timely Gift

Boxed Embroidered
PILLOW CASES

$1.95 to $2.95
GIFT FOR MOTHER


Ladies
Bedroom
SLIPPERS
$1.95
Children's
Bedroom
SLIPPERS
$1.95


Why Not Give Her A
BEDSPREAD
Lovely and Serviceable
Field Crest Spreads

$6.95 to $10.95

FLORSHEIM
SHOES
for Men

$16.95 to $19.95
A G-FT TO BE PROUD OF


Men's House
SLIPPERS
$3.25 $3.98
$4.95
Ideal For Dad


Make Your
Christmas
Selections At


COSTIN'S
^H e^' -N ^^J


For Quality Service
And Low Prices
PORT ST. JOE
FLORIDA


IL I,~a ~AII~Ai----art~sm~.- --~aPIB~P~I~ -WP- Is l~e~ --I


THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, &ULF COUNTY, FLORIDA'


FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1952






TH S OR ST. O G C FR I E 5 1552


GIFTS GALORE AT

BUZZETT DRUG STORE
View Master Gibson
$2.00 Christmas Cards and
REELS 35c Wrappings

TLD Y S Yardley SETS
For All Ages $3.25 to $12.50
Foam rubber Filled COMPLETE
ANIMALS COTY LINE
98c to $.75 OLD SPICE SEAFORTH \
IHawkeye FOR MEN
CAMERA OUTFITS HAIR BRUSHES and

INCLUDES: Camera, Flash, Film, SETS
Bulb and Batteries
$1.00 to $5.00
S ELECTRIC RAZORS .00 t
SRemington and Sunbeam Shaeffer
.Norris and Whitman M0MS N J i
I CHOCOLATES $3.75 to $27.50 j
SChristmas Specil 9
$2.50 pen and Pencil Deluxe Set _- $1.19

''. "


Me COY'S


REID AVENUE


Men's PANTS
Wool, Tweeds, Gabardine
$1.00
OFF ON PAIR
Falcon $5.95
Men's HATS
$5.00

SWEATERS
for the family
Reduced
$1 91"-$29"

Girls' DRESSES
Fruit of the Loom
Sizes 4 to 14
$1.88 and $3.88

ALL SALES ARE


PORT ST. JOE, FLA.


Ladies' SKIRTS
Silks, Gabardine, Shantung
$2.49 and $3.49
Men's Colored
DRESS SHIRTS
$2.00
Ladies'
HOUSE DRESSES
$1.88 and $2.88
Boy's
SLACK PANTS
4- 12 in
Corduroy
$3.95
Gabardine
$2.98


CASH


AND FINAL


DELUXE


VANIITY MIRROR

$100



We Service All Makes of Cars and Trucks

Stop By and See Our Selection of
-GOD CLEAN USED CARS
/



ST. JOE MOTOR CO.

PHONE 37


:::,


C 51"1 II
.j;,,....,......-.-.-~--.i.-------


THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FL6RIDA


FRIDAY, DECEMBER' 5, 195Z''





RDilnAV DCnEMBFR 5. 1952


] FREE!
5 50-yd. NYLON CASTING LINE
with purchase of any Pflueger Reel

$1.00 SPECIAL .
I 50-yd. NYLON LINE FOR $1.00
With purchase of any Glass Rod.

I 8-1b. Capacity WASHING MACHINE
With Pump and Wringer
only
SS99.95

We have a very nice selection of small I
Electrical Appliances, Radios, Record
SiPlayers, Sporting Goods, and other
SGifts too numerous to mention.
.,E D" FULLER'S
S ST. JOE SUPPLY CO. /
r 'r a
r ^ ^^ ^^ ^ ^-


New Georgia
PURE CANE
SYRUP
Gallon
69c


OLEO
;' DELBROOK Colored Quarters
19c
pound
STOKLEY'S Very Young
PEAS
2 No. 303 Cans
35c
Baby Food
HEINZ
6 Jars
65c


YOUR FRIENDLY STORE
CLERKS POLITE PRICES RIGHT
QUALITY GROCERY &
MARKET
GET YOUR FRUIT CAKE MATERIAL HERE


CATSUP
Hunts -- 14-oz. Bottle
2 BOTTLES 35c

BAKE- RITE
3 Lb. Can
79c
COPELAND'S
PURE LARD
Y2 Gallon Jug
45c


Copeland's
HOCKLESS PICNIC
HAMS
45c
pound


SUGAR
S5 Lbs. Factory Pack
49c


Stew Meat
Brisket
U. S. Good and Choice
39c

PINEAPPLE
No. 2 Can Sliced
RO-TEL
25c


2 Ib. jar Bama APPLE JELLY 25c


Ii I


Protect Your Car Thru
The Christmas Chilly
Weather With Our Quality
Lubrication Products


. Lamar Miller

Standard Service


asoline- Oil-Greases
Kerosene


FRILJAY ur-tor-mor ri


9ipr


I a ~- --g -aC i IC~sC`


THE STAR,. PORTa ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FBObRIDA


r








"- "I TII -il II I


Give something for the HOME

Make our store your Christmas shopping headquarters. We hawe gift ite.s
for the entire family. Here are just a few of our many special buys. Shop
us before you buy. $1.00 down reserves your gift selection BUY NOW


SAMSON Tables and Chairs


Other
5-Pc. Se
$33.9


PERFECT FOR HIM


Tbe,
Padded fp
101"Ionle-,,:..
Co'ering.95

095 eMa chp
usicol CadaFer..
tab I. an fou


A. Van.,y O'Nl,. s1750
a. Q.uk Ir.lpper, $19:50
C. Ladies' Wardrobe, $25.00
D. Two Suitet $25.00
E. Pulltpn, >27.$0.
ANM( p,,,.A,.t( m c A A,.q


SPECIAL CHRISTMAS
BEDDING VALUES


FOR THEM FOR ALL THE YEARS


Use ~ A Rocker, Recliner or
Lounge Chair


Choice of Fabrio

All Colors in Plastic


$59.95


837 Coil MATTRESSES
Matching BOX SPRING $4995
Reg. $69.50 Value _ea. w
220 Coil MATTRESSES
Matching BOX SPRING $29 95
'Reg. $39.50 Value ..ea. 2.9e


LAY-A-WAY

i 1L ANE
CEDAR CHEST


'c^ee 9w.' Yi ow l
SWEETHEART WIFE SISTER ,
MOTHER DAUGHTER -i.
~ ---~ 48 blod
~F~", ~ i p-;--e is 48" .blond


COMPLETE BUNK BED
With mattress and springs
Includes Ladder and Rail .u
32-Pc. SET
Floral $95 -
SWhite .$95
A'4


Cosco Utility
Rollaway Table


Russell Wright
(All Pieces as adv.)
16-Pc.
Starter $795
Set 7


Red
Yellow, $795
White 7
Cosco Stool
$11.75

Buy
THIS YEAR
Pay
NEXT YEAR


5-Piece Dinette
SPARKLING CHROME
spring filled seats in
chairs, plastic upholstery IV a.i1


OTHERS
Os Low As


S49.50


SPECIAL ITEMS -
Aluminum Venetian Blinds $3.95
9'x12' Linoleum RUGS __ $5.95
COFFEE TABLES ------ $9.95
FLOOR LAMPS -- ---$8.95
TABLE LAMPS --------$4.95
SHAG RUGS (18x24) ---- $2.39
Chenille BED SPREADS --_ $4.95
Plastic Platform Rockers $19.50
CHILD'S
Plastic Platform Rockers -_ $9.95
ROCKING HORSE ----- $9.95


Complete Iawe --frnishings..


'


- -- ~


~gRL ~II 9--11 ---. rsl -,~CI ~a '~T~III---,. Cl 1 -- r3e I --


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


FRIDAY, DECEMBERSW T95Z:







~O~lA nEEME 5. 195 TH STR OTS.JE GL ONY LRD


*LAYAWAY NOW
FOR CHRISTMAS!
SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS!
USE OUR EASY PAY PLAN


CHRISTMAS GIFT


SUGGESTIONS


2-DAY SPECIAL
Fully Guaranteed
WESTERN FLYER
$44.50
EASY TERMS
Quality built throughout!
"Lifetime" welded tubular
frame, full crown fenders,
gleaming chip-proof enamel.
USE OUR EASY PAY PLAN


Wheel-
Barrow
e" 2.39
Steel body.
Rubber tire.


Bicycle
Baoskeit
1.29
18x13x6". Fits
any bike.
Sturdy.


I E7012
Doll-E-
Swing
1.75
Holds 20" doll.
Steel for, wear





Wrist
Watch
6.95
plus tax
Mickey Mouse
on dial.


Shrewsbury

ROBES

$9.95 to $19.95

Shrewsbury

Lounging Pajamas
$9.95


Bedroom Shoes
(To Match Robes)
Satin, Completely Washable
$2.95
ALL GIFTS


Seamprufe
Gowns and Slips
$3.95 and up

Alida "NYRON"
SLIPS
$3.95

Alida
GOWNS
$5.95 and up

Gotham Gold Stripe
HOSIERY
$150 $165 and $1i

WRAPPED FREE


Western Auto Associate Store


Phone 234


C. W. LONG, Owner


MOUCHIETTIE' STYLE
3l6 REID AVEl ) PHOP
316 REID AVE. PHONE 288


- -------------------- -- -- -------


New Baby
WEE PANTS
Reg. 79c 2 for
S1.00
Resists Wetting-Worn Over
Diapers


ASH TRAYS
2 for
40c


COTY
Perfume Trousseau
$4.00 Value For
$2.00


Evening in Paris Stick
COLOGNE
$1.50 Value for
$1.00
Evening In Paris
PERFUME
$1.50 Value For
$1.00

HALLMARK CARDS
Old Spice Cosmetics
Revelon Cosmetics
Harriett Hubard Ayer
Cosmetics


SHOP WITH US FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Toys Bicycles Waffle Irons, Irons
TRICYCLES Sheaffer Pens
Electrical Appliances Men's and Ladies'
Percolators, Toasters WATCHES
Mixers LUGGAGE



Smith's Pharmacy
John Robert Smith PHONE 5


Port St. Joe


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


FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1952





THE TARPORTST. OE, ULF OUNT, FLRIDAFRIDY, DCEMBR 5,195


IF YOU DON'T


SANTA
Just Look

VAL
for MEN a


'BELIEVE IN


CLAUS
At These

UES
ind BOYS


ONE LOT OF
2 PANTS
CURLEE SUITS


From December 6 Through December 13
All Nunn-Bush Shoes
REDUCED 10%


VALUES TO $70.00
*


MEN'S ALL WOOL
SPORT COATS
Regular $21.50 to $22.95
THIS WEEK ONLY
$19.50


Men's No. 1 Army Twill
KHAKI PANTS
$4.95


IF YOU CAN'T THINK OF A GIFT FOR HIM, THEN GIVE HIM
Stetson or Adam Hat
FROM OUR STORE
A COMPLETE LINE OF STYLES AND COLORS
$5.00 and up


Children's Play or School
SHOES
SIZES 121/ TO 3
$3.50 $3.95
All Leather Tops With Heavy Rubber or Crepe Soles


MEN'S 100%
Wool Shirts
SOLIDS, COLORS or PLAIDS
$7.50


Look Over our Bargain Table of MEN'S ard BOYS
SWEATERS, Values To $10.00 for $1.49 TO $4.95


COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF
Suits, Sport Coats and Slacks
Curlee, Manhattan, McGregor and Many Other Nationally Advertised Lines
IC ~-" I II I I r -Y 1I


AUSTI
"EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE"


SON lCO
REMEMBER-Quality Is Always Your Best Buy


A


sawC~P~I 8- I ~IPI L absb I d~s~t ~ II


IJ-~ III -- I ~


ea --a~p--I ~ ~ ra- ---- ~e~s~-sc-L-~1Psm4~-r. ~ 1 J~-sl


L -I I I I a I' -'11 9 '-C '


~ -~a~laa~e~----a~s~R$Illrapgsl~~ ~ -pJB~L~


FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1952


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


I


I


7'~

5c-
;.]
II
rd
:I
ir







RI DCE 5 19 T T O T ,U


Wheel Toy



Headquarters




Bicycles


Tricycles


Wagons


s ti R4ie, Shela,


Ksites, 7Jecoa,, .li4w


qiakinh 4wle


GULF HARDWARE





Select Now! Use Our Lay-A-
Way Plan. This is only a few
of the many, many items we
have in stock. Come in and,
make your selection early and
use our lay-a-way plan.
SHOP EARLY WHILE STOCK ES
.....COMPLETE


DOLL BEDS
$2.49 to $3.98
HOLSTER SETS
Single or double style complete
with cap gun.
79c to $3.98
PISTOLS
59c to $1.98


ELECTRIC TRAINS
$9.98


FREE!
To Youngsters-The New
Comic Book "Snow White
and the 7 Dwarfs"
Mechanical TRACTORS
$2.69 to $3.98
TABLE and CHAIR SETS
$7.98
SEWING MACHINES
: $4.49 to $6.98


TOOL SETS
$1.98 to $7.98
FOOTBALLS
$1.19 to $1.98


DOLL HOUSE
$3.98
Games for Indoors and
Outdoors


METAL TRUCKS
98c to $5.98


RED WAGONS, 4 sizes
29c, $2.29, $3.98, $5.98


TEA SETS
China ---..79c to $3.98
Metal _-25c to $1.98
Aluminum __$1.49-$1.98
SIDEWALK BIKES
$16.95


LOVABLE DOLLS
$1.98 to $7.98


TRICYCLES
$3.98 to $11.98
TINKER TOYS
61c to $2.60
DOLL STROLLERS
$2.98


PEDAL TRACTOR
$19.95
With Road Grader
$23.95
Tractor Trailer __-.$9.95
VISIT OUR CHRISTMAS
COUNTER FOR MAKING
THAT CHRISTMAS TREE
BRIGHTER
TREE LIGHT SETS
79c to $2.49
Bubbling LIGHT SET
$2.49


O. M. WEBB 5c TO $5.00 STORE


~- ~ I


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


FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1952











THE HAPPY

CHRISTMAS STORE

FULL OF GIFTS

FOR EVERYONE!


FREE

GIFT WRAPPING

We Pledge Our Efforts To
Make This The Happiest
Christmas of Your Life!


THIS SPACE FOR THOSE THINGS MORE VALUABLE THAN MERCHANDISE
As the year 1952 draws to a close we are inclined to stop a moment and think of your friend-
S ship and goodwill which has been the main factor in making it possible for us to live and
work successfully. We gratefully acknowledge this splendid asset as worth far more than the
dollars we may have earned or spent. We thank you, friends, from the depth of our hearts,
.F for that faith and confidence you've shown us. We pledge our sincere and best efforts to pro-
S/ tect this unequaled asset with all our might. We extend to each of you our Sincere Season':;
Greetings and Good Wishes.
Signed, R. GLENN BOYLES, ERLMA M. BOYLES and Boyles Department Store Employees

SYou Could Be Smart To Make This A Linen Christmas!
Attractive Gift Boxed
PILLOW CASES I


Simple, neat embroidery, all white with colored embroidery.

Gift Boxed TOWEL SETS -- $1.79 up
LUNCHEON CLOTHS _----_ $1.69 up u
Cheerful, colorful, appetiziing colors in plaids and florals.
Our prices are RIGHT on LACE CLOTHS, COLORED SHEETS, BEDSPREADS
and other Home Linien Necessities.


Most Attractive and Inexpensive
LUGGAGE

$4.95 to $9.95
each piece
You can match Train Cases with various size
Week End Cases in Blue or Brown


It'll Be Easy To Shop Here For
Mr. Man This Christmas!

SHIRTS
by Van Heusen and Tulane
for Sport or Dress wear

$2.95 to $7.50


Fine broadcloths,
Flannels, Ray.
,ons and Cot-
tons with long
sleeves, .-E y e-
catching plaids
Checks, If -
rals and solid
colors. The
finest and best
selection ever!
(We have 31"
sleeve lengths
in dress shirts


Gabardines, Corduroys,


Every Christmas Our Selection Is Better!
CLOTHES FOR REAL BOYS!
By Jack Tar and Mon-Tog Suits, Pants, Jacket
s, Shirts, Sweaters, Dungarees and overalls, long
winter or short summer underwear, Ties, Sox and
Belts, Handkerchiefs and other gift items.

39c to $16.50
YOU HAVE PLENTY OF LEEWAY HERE

; WE'LL JUST SLIP IN THIS FEATURE
BOYS KNIT BRIEFS --- 3 pairs $1.00
You can buy him a year's supply for so little!


We INSIST That You Visit Our Ladies Ready-t o-Wear De-
partment This Christmas! All Garments are Fall "'-2 Choice
Styles! X
DRESSES, COATS, SUITS, SKIRTS, BLOUSES, ROBES
and SWEATERS

$1.95 to $39.50
For Miss and Mrs. (Mr. can buy them, too). These will help to make her
happy. We couldn't begin to tell you all about them .. Come See!
Probably you already know but we'll mention these Heartlifting Items
that cost so little.


HANDBAGS, BILLFOLDS,
GLOVES and BELTS
CAN YOU BEAT A


Men's CHRISTMAS /
HANDKERCHIEF SPECIAL
12 for $1.00
Many other big Christmas Surprises in
store for you at BOYLES Shop early,
Shop leisurely You won't be pushed
around here!

These Items are necessary and inexpensive
for Christmas
PLAIN, FANCY and INITIALED
HANDKERCHIEFS by Van Heusen
BELTS and SUSPENDERS by Paris
GLOVES by Stetson
TIES by Van Heusen and Wembly
UNDERWEAR by Hanes and E & W
35c to $4.95
We'll gift wrap any purchase no matter
how small.


DRESS HIM up for CHRISTMAS
(He'll keep putting it off if you don't!)
Our Own Brand

SUITS
(Every one Guaranteed)
Happ TROUSERS, SLACKS
and JACKETS
SPORT COATS
In Corduroy, Flannel or Rayon,
Rainwear, Pajamas by Van Heusen
Wright Hats

$3.95 to $40.00
We'll take his measure for a new
GLOBE SUIT for Christmas if you
wil hurry. ($59.50 up)


EXQUISITE HANKIES,
Only 35c to $2.95
BET LIKE THIS


You'll Save If You Clip
This Christmas

COUPON
Bring it along .It's
worth a Straight ,10/o
on ANY PURCHASE
Amounting to $10.00
or Morel
No Questions and it's got to
be a GOOD DEAL!

BE SMART

CLIP IT OUT
N-O-W-!


Lovely Lingerie For Christmas Gladdens the
Hearts of Girls All Ages!

Choose From Seampruf and Sans Souci
Breathtaking Panties, Slips, Gowns, Bedjackets
Robes. Exquisite Nylons, Fine Rayons and old
Standby Cottons.

S'$1 .00to $10.95

BRAS by Gossard and Lovable


ItsBe rvdTa h


.It's Been Proved That She
Loves Beautiful

Nylon HOSE
For Christmas
Exquisitely made by MOJUD
and FINE FEATHERS

$1.15 to $1.50
45, 51 and 60 Gauge Plain
Seam, Dark Seam, Plain Heel,
Picture Frame Heel, Black or
Brown Heel. Choose the best
fall and winter shades.


We Have Them For Christmas From The


We Have Them For Christmas From The
Cradle Up Hundreds of Kinds of

SHOES for the FAMILY

$1.95 to $14.95
Choose' from famous names Natural Bridge,
Trim Tred, Poll Parrot, Star Brand and Rand.
Styled for the best looks and the most comfort
. .Guaranteed to wear to your satisfaction.
We've built 'our shoe business on quality at a
price you can afford to pay You and I will
stand on solid ground with them!
Don't Miss

BEDROOM

SHOES

for Everyone:


pp








FRDY DECMBE 5, 195t THE-~I STAR POTS. OGLFCUTLRD


Lighted by
25-Watt Bulb

Brightly
u Colored

with
Bulb
illuminated Plastic
SANTA CLAUS


SAlunminum Base
Actually Warms Ui


JEWELRY
GLITTER
SET

$1.69


wo complete changes of Sure to please! All plasic WiTh
)welryinclude-bracelet, watck arms and legs that move-.
arrings, etc. eyes move too!


$485


for the Entire Family!


DOLL
CARRIAGE


A deluxe model! Collapsible
frame, tip-toe brake, rubber
tires, visor on hood.


Big 18-inch
BABY
DOLL


$5.89
Her Eyes Move She Cries
. Lifelike Saran Wig Her
Wardrobe is Complete.


iSlumbertone
CLOCK-RADIO


Lulls You to
Sleep or Wakes
You With Music


Illuminated
VILLAGE CHURCH


3595


* SwisR
M usic
Box
Plays
Carols






$750


Every Boy Would Love This
SPALDING OFFICIAL
BASKETBALL
Long-Wearing 5
Rubber Cover 595


Roy Rogers I
PLAY BALL KIT
Contains baseball, 279
basketball, football
and whistle.


TWIN HOLSTER SET
Twin 50-shot repeater Only
pistols puff smoke.
With belt and leather qo 89
holsters. p$3


PORTABLE ELECTRIC
PHONOGRAPH
* Plays All Sizes and Speeds
of Records


Young Hairdressers Love
to Shampoo and
Wave Her Hair!

TONI DOLL
14-Inch Doll
Complete with $11.95
Accessories .
Gorgeous doll with wash-
able nylon hair. Com-
plete kit of Toni play
preparations for giving
permanents.


* Western-Style
COWGIRL

OUTFIT


S$4.98

Consists of skirt,
hat, lariat, ban,
danna, spurs, hol.
ster and pistol.


Texas Ranger

COWBOY

L SUIT

D $6.75

IComple te 'ith
shirt, pants, vest,
hat and lariat.


A'IS Take her by the
I eBHand an t
She'll Walk
with You!

$159'
"Saucy Walker"
TODDLER
DOLL
All plastic with moving eyes,
lifelike hair, beautiful costume,


TRANSFORMER


Lionel
275-Watt $27.95


AMAZING LOW PR/CE!

LIONEL 3-CAR FREIGHT
With Headlight and
"Manumatic" Couplers, '4 0. -


Sfor the Young Hostess!

Mirror 46-Piece

PERCOLATOR SET


.,ach pack
contains a
\7-in. nn-
"breakable
78 B.P.M.
record, and
C olorful
story about
the record
'With,"punch.-
Oats."


$2.59


Complete service for six! In-
cludes plates, cups, saucers,
knives, forks, spoons, napkins, per-
colator and serving tray.


Firestl e Home & Auto Supply Store
B. W. EELLS, Owner Phone 100 PORT ST. JOE, FLA.


Avoid Disappointment

$17.75


a" 50 Holds It
-KIs2 On Layaway
The envy of every "young trainman"! Cars have
railroad-type Knuckle Couplers and are uncoupled
by means of the amazing "Manumatic" device.
S- Locomotive is the modified 2-4-2 Columbia-type. Includes locopn.
tive, gondola, box car, track, transformer.


198


MUSICAL c
PACK-0-FUN'EAP


.,,,TV's F famous





t


i -~P~- L. -~s LI-~ -----_---, n~ I. __


.FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1959


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


.?


b~ey


4iis








HOME SHOPPING IS

HAPPIER and EASIER


00 Lo1 Merchants are Anxious and

Able to Serve You the Quickest
and Best Way


The Following Merchants of Port St. Joe Are
Participating In This Yule Celebration


0M.M. WEBB'S 5c to $5.00 STORE
BOYLES DEPARTMENT STORE
RICH'S SUPER MARKET
SMITH'S PHARMACY
FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY
CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE
COSTIN'S DEPARTMENT STORE
MODERN FURNITURE CO.
QUALITY GROCERY & MARKET
ST. JOE HARDWARE CO.
WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE


ST. JOE SUPPLY CO.
qOCHE'S GULF INVESTMENT CO.
J. LAMAR MILLER'S STANDARD STA.
McCOY'S DEPARTMENT STORE
ST. JOE MOTOR CO.
MOUCHETTE'S STYLE SHOP
DANLEY FURNITURE CO.
AUSTIN-ATCHISON COMPANY
GULF HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO.
BUZZETT'S DRUG STORE
ST. JOE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE CO


Make These Places of Business Headquarters
for Your Holiday Needs
TH ) rA ii PR r. jn, 1--A


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


FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1952








M FlIfA T 2CME .15 H TR OTS. OGL ONY LRD AEFV


LETTERS TO

SANTA CLAUS
Dear Santa Claus
Please bring me a toni doll with
white hair, trunk and clothes,
blackboard and telephone set.
I will try to be a good girl.
Love,
SHELLEY

Dear Santa,
I would like to have a piano and
,truck for Christmas.
Thank you,
BRENDA CONOLY

Coatings for Castings
Castings of gray iron are widely
used as machinery parts. Specially
.form lated finishes are effective in
improving their appearance and in
'protecting the surface of the casting
against rust and corrosion. These
finishes form a continuous film
-which prevents contact of the metal
-and corrosive atmospheres, liquids
-or gases.
------4-
Advertising doesn't cost-it pays!


Dr. Chaes Reicherter
OPTOMETRISBT
EYES EXAMINED
Ie.AS SE FI TE
i -
RITZ THEATRE UILODINDa
FIRSTr aF OOR
HOURS S TO 5 PHONE 5665
PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA
CLOSED WEONEBDAY AFTERNOONS


COMFORTER

FUNERAL HOME
24-HOUR AMBULANCE
SERVICE

Phone 326, Day or Night

601 LONG AVENUE
Port St. Joe Florida


OTTO-


Patrolmen To Bear
Down On Slowpokes

Florida Highway Patrolmen are
going to bear down on the highway
slowpoke.
Patrol Director H. N. Kirkman
said today that speed to either ex-
treme can be, and more often than
wanted is, a killing factor.
The fellow who pleasure-drives
on the highways, often holding up
long lines of traffic, is going to
feel the effect of intensified pa-
trol "enforcement action" which
the director has ordered.
The legal limit of speed in Flor-
ida is fixed by law. Sixty MPH in
the daytime and 50 MPH at night.
with regulated speed limitations
in restricted areas.
"While excessive and unlawful
speed on the highways of the state
continues to cause deaths at an
alarming rate, the highway slow-
poke is a contributor of very def-
inite proportions," declared the di-
rector.
Re-emphasizing his remarks with
figures to prove them, Kirkman
said
"In 1951 there were 54,000 acci-
dents in Florida; 10,127 were
caused by improper passing and
following too closely. Those acci-
dents caused 57 deaths."
"It is safe.to assume that in both
instances of cause, there were
many slowpoke drivers indirectly
involved, although only 18 persons
who were in the 'slow drivers'
classification were directly involved
in 1951 wrecks."
In some areas of Florida, local
traffic'.laws 'have been activated
to regulate traffic movement by a
maximum speed, and enforcement
officials report satisfying results.
------><-----
-K
Color Blindness
Color blindness is a relatively un-
important factor in highway acci-
dents. Inability to, distinguish red
from green is the most common
form of color blindness, but stop
lights have sufficient yellow in the
Sred and sufficient blue in the green
Sto prevent confusion.


By Charlie Garriway


Just because Otto's car now goes "MOO MOO"-when
he goes down the street, is no sign that his car has a pedi-
gree. But if you really want a fine car that does have a
PEDIGREE and is the CREAM OF CROP, so to speak, you
better hurry up to our USED CAR place and pick you out
one of those dandies that we have now .





GARRAWAY CHEVROLET COMPANY
Phone 388 24-Hour Wrecker Service Port St. Joe


Final Plans Made For
Holiday Trail Tour

Final plans for the Holiday
Trail, sponsored by the Garden
Club, were made at a called meet-
ing of the committee in charge at
Mrs. Franklin Jones' last Friday,
November -28.
The opening of the Trail will be
3 p.m. Sunday, December 14th,
and the trail will close at 6 p.m.
Nine points of interest have been
planned. A list will be provided
visitors. At the end of the tour
refreshments will be served. En-
joy the Holiday Spirit by seeing
Port St. Joe's first Holiday Trail,
Sunday, December 14.


Garden Club Urges
Decoration of


Homes


The Garden Club of Port St. Joe
urges citizens of this town to dec-
orate the outside of their homes
and make this the most colorful
Christmas we have ever had. Prizes
will be awarded the winners of
those who register their intention
to compete. Contestants should
call Mrs. G. D. Cottingham, phone
3164 by December 22. Entries will
be divided into two groups, Gar-
den Club 'members and non-mem-
bers. Awards will be giyen in both
groups.
-, Make your plans now to decor-
ate call 316J, and you might be
among the lucky winners.

NO UNEMPLOYED IN GULF
COUNTY FOR THIS WEEK
TA1LLAHASSEE, Nov. 28-Re-
ports from 49 out of the 67 coun-
ties in Florida report total 'wdekly
unemployment insurance payments
of $126,429 to 6,255 unemployed for
an average check of about $18.50
the week ending November 21, ac-
cording to a report by Chairman
Raymond E. Barnes of the Florida
Industrial Commission. This is a
slight increase in employment and
a n increase o f approximately
$5,000 in weekly payments over
the previous week.
In the same period of 1951, some
5,146 claiments received only $89,-
702.
In this county none received un-
employment benefit payments.
---K
HIGHLAND VIEW WMU HAS
XMAS WEEK OF PRAYER
The Highland View Baptist
WMU Lottie Moon Christmas week
of prayer opened with everyone
singing "Hark The Herald Angels
Sing." The scripture lesson was
taken from Luke 21;21, John 3;16
and Romans 5:8. The program
theme was "Lovest Thou Me and
Feed My Sheep". There were S
members present.
Mrs. T. O. Richards closed the
meeting with prayer.


Acorn Crop Assures
Good Squirrel Crop.

A good acorn crop during the
past year has helped Florida's
squirrel population and hunting for
this species this year should be
better than the last shooting sea-
son, it was stated Tuesday by bio-
logists of the Game and Fresh Wa-
ter Fish Commission.
There are three species of squir-
rel here in the state, with two of
them the grey or cat squirrel
and the fox squirrel considered
game animals. The flying squirrel,
found everywhere but in the sou-
thern part of the state, is non-pro
tected.
Smaller of the two game spE.
cies, the grey squirrel is found
chiefly in dense, broad-leaved for.
ests and cypress swamps. The fox
squirrel is an open pinewoods ani-
mal and falls as easy prey to hun-
ters. Fox squirrel's are slow and
awkward in 'their movements and
are considered to be inferior to
the grey squirrel in- sporting qual-
ities and popularityy as game ani-
mals.
-*---------- ---
University Makes Report
On State Medical Needs

The final results of a study of
medical needs and iesourc'es- of
Florida made by the University of
Florida will be presented to the
1953 legislature, but already the
University is being praised for its
work.
Th. University received a $96,-
500 grant from the Commonwealth
Fund to help meet expenses of the
study. In its annual report pub-
lished this week, the Fund author-
ities state, "The University of
Florida is thinking like a univer-
sity."
The study is under the direction
of Dr. Russell S. Poor, and many
outstanding figures in medicine
and allied fields are associated.with
him.

Star Want Ads Get Results


For Christmas delivery- 4
Harley-
Davidso-




See the new Harley-Davidson
165 today. It's on our show-
room floor and it's sure to
make your boy happy on Christ-
mas morning. Safe, easy-to-
handle and so economical.

W. B. HOLLAND
Kenney's Mill
I -


Prices Lowered Each

Week On

Stock Carryover

1950 Buick "8" 4-Door
with Dynaflow. Clean
$1469.00

1949 Buick "8" 2-Door
Sedanette
$1129.00

1 94.9 Pontiac "8 4-A r
Chieftin, fully e 9auippe
$1449.00

1952 Oldsmobile Super
"88" 4-Door Loadedi
(Demonstrator)
$3149.00

1948 Willys "Jeep"
Station Wagon
789.00

1946 Plymouth 2-Door
DeLuxe
$669.00

1947 Dodge 4-Door
DeL., Nice Accessories
$775.00

1950 Chevrolet, 3-4 T.
Pickup with Stake Body
$1059.00

1949 Buick Super '8' .
2-Door Sedanette, Black
Beauty, Fully Equipped
$1295.00

1946 Dodge 4-Dr. Sedan
$745.00

1949 Dodge /2-ton
Pickup
$795.00


"AS IS SPECIALS"

1946 Mercury Convert.
$495.00

1939 Chevrolet 2-Door
$129.00

1941 Chevrolet 2-Dr.
$195.00

1938 Dodge Coupe
$175.00


GARRAWAY

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


WE WILL STAY




OPEN

each,


WEDNESDAY



EVENING


FROM NOW TIL CHRISTMAS





DANLEY'S


--


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


PAGE FIVE


'FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, IS52


2 ; 0~










VIII
TUE STR POR ST JOE GUL CONY FLOID FRAY DEEME 5, 195


NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY
FR,: AMENBIMENT OF LETTERS PATENT
(YflCE1 IS UIEREBYI GIVEN that St.
4.-eph Telephone & Telegraph Company, a;
,rpWra.tion, will apply to the Ilonorable
V~itdler Warren, Governor of the Siate of
4l-ri.a. at his office in the State Capitol,
in the Cit' o .Tallahassee, Florida, on the
f ttifeeth day of December, A. 19D. 92, for
otMtes I'atent covering the following:
enmdmejjts to its charter adopted I:,' the
stoWauiders of sail corporation at meet-
ig held in Jacksonville, Florida, on Oc-
wer 21 1952, at which meeting more
Atafour-fifths, to wit, all of the out-
k-ahisg capital stock of said corporation
Sias replmeented either ill person or by
y and votedd t unanimously, that is, by
a of of more than four-fifths .of all its
-ack l .aImend Articles III, IV, V, VI, and
VWi, 'f said Letters Patent.
The resolutions adopted hby the stock-
.& aders .are.-as follows:
Bl IT, IESOI.VLI) lbye the Stockholders
.r .S- Josephl Telephone & Telegraph Coom-
- ii. that .Ajrticle In of the Letters Pa-
aunt of this corporaiton shall be amended
Sthax the saltm stl ll rea l as follows:
ARTICLE HI
"Tb- h tliti l stock of the corporation
balIl be One tHIundlrel Tlhousand ($100,-
OOO-u.) Dollars divided into onet thousand
(1.000) shilares of nliII' llhtudred (g100.00)
.1Iblanrs 'each.
RE IT RESOLV.E1) by the Stockholders
-ai St Joseph Telephone & Telegraph Com-
psyu that Article. IV of the Letters Patent
at this corporation shall be amended so
Itmt the same shall read as follows:
ARTICLE IV
Tilsh corporation hall have a ne'petu.tl
BE.IT RESOLVED by the Stockholders
S~St Joseph Telephone & Telegraph Cont-
pnmy that Article V of the Letters Patent
'at this corporation shall be amended so
V t .stthe same shall read as follows:
ARTICLE V
ie -'business of the corporation shall
.e conducted by a Board of not less than
.at'se (3) aor more than nine (9') Direc-
it. They shall be stockhblders qualified
o wete at the election at which they are
fse. One of the Directors shall be cho-
rm President oby the Directors or by the
a how(eF9 as s the .y-Laws hall direct.
tib oficenr of 'the corporation, in ludi-
;-isf to the President, shall be ao',- mIn.'
Vice Presidents, ,a- Secretary, a TIr*zur.r.t
Asui.i A-.i itaril Orslt,.i ,l, imirs
Tp .._ <-, .11 tl,.r L. r.:citon a.li ,p,.
r.sip irlf ct. One. person riTay .ini 1 .1,
"' at tihe ease int. .., .
IE IT lS'LSO L 'D .Ub; the 'r, i.l'l. Id
-f St. Joseph Tel.h...ne i Tel.eb-ga,'i I.'m-.
rmsy that Article TI of the Lett'rs Patent
4W anis cororration shall be amended so
a-fldt the same'shall read 'a, :foil'jvs:
ARTICLE VI
":rK -h'iest amount of indobtedneil's or
'iTlility to 'which the corporation may at
.ay time suibject- itself snall be tue su~i
t One, llioe ($1,0000000.00) Dollars.
Bf; IT RESOLVED by the Stockholders
t S t loseph Telephone & Telegraph Com-
Tircy tlkst Aticle VIII of the Letters Pa-
tent of this corporation shall be amended
:.a'? that the same shall read as follows:
ARTICLE VII
The telegraph and telephone lines con-
'.tc6ted, romaintainetd and operated or to
1l- aurnstructed, maiirtained and operated
'', ii *' .i ..-; ii..a. are as follows:
:. i .'... i. City of Port St. Joe,
PVlorta, to the 'City of Chattahooclee,
'~erida, by way of 'Apalachicola, Sumatra,
T"elogia, 'Tosford and tGreensboro, Florida,
.- distance of approximately 105 miles,
'thmre- I and into the Counties of Gulf,
P-rankli, 'Lierry and Gadsden, ilr tlhe
'.-Statr of Flui'da:
(b) From the City of Port St. .oe,
:,'rlida, to the City. of Panama City, Flor-
ir.i A distance of" approximately 36 miles.
ft hough and into the ,,iir,.: '- I'I.n ..1
B.., in 'the -State of : in.;i..
(,e) From the C.r; I !'.-.mt r i...
Pl.andda, to the City of Blountstown, Flor-
-,ia, a distance of approximately 51 miles,
rlsuttr and into the Counties of Gulf and
oiCbon, -in the 'State of Florida;
1W't rom the City of Apalachicola,
uRlnla, 'to the Town of Lanark, Florida,
-sa Isitance of approximately 27 miles,
istriBuh -and in the County of Franklin,
.iBn the State of Florida;
t(eF From the City of- Blountsatwn,
lo-riaa, to the City of Tallahassee, Florida,
.,a distance of approximately 49 miles,
't;iugh and into the Counties of Calhoun,
Jgierty. t;,dsden and Leon, in the State
hitMeritds.
Gf I-11lwra.
l'ir T.om point at or near the point
'f~iere Lr., Road No. 65 crosses the Apa-
ladicols Northern Railroad at Beverly i;'
aclikfln County, Florida, to the Town Of
'TEnark, Florida, a distance of appr-,i-
:mtely 36 miles, through and in. the Coua-
;.y of Franklin, in the State of Florida;
(g) From the Town of Lanark, Flor-
'da, .to ithe City of Tallahassee, Florida,
"by wwy -of St. Teresa., Panacea and WakuHa
:.Springs, Florida, a distance .of approxi-
mea tely i miles, through and into tinh
auonties of Franklin, Wakulla and Leon, in
,tg State -of Florida;
<.lk From the Town of Lanark, Flor-
't,. to the City of Tallahassee, Florida, by
ay of l poppy and Crawfordville, Flor-
ist, a distance of approximately 53 miles,
through and into the Counties of Franklin,
Walullua mll Leion, in the State of Flor-
(i) From the City of C'hattlhoocheoe.


Florida, to the Georgia-Florida State Line.
a distance of approximately two mllile.
through and in the County of G(adsden,' in
the 'State of Florida;
(j) From the City of Port St. Joe,
Florida, to the City of Apalachicola, Flor.
ida. a distance of approximately 30 miles
by way of U. S. Highway 98, in tie Coun-
ties of Gulf and Frank:lin, in the State of
Florida ;
(k) From the City of Blountstown,
Florida, to the City of Marianna, Florida,
a distance of approximately 28 miles, by
way of State Road No. 71" and the Marianna
and Blountstown Railroad, in the Counties
of Calhoun and Jackson, in the State nl
Florida;
(1) From the City of Wewahitchka,
Florida, to the City of Panama City, Fur-
ida, a distance of approximately 2 miles,
by way of State Road No 22 in tlhe Cour.n-
tilu' of Gulf and Bay, in the State of Flor-
id, ;
(m) From the City of Chattahoochee,
Florida, to the ity of Sinl ds, Florida,
a distanIe of approximately -six miles,' by
way of 1. S. highway No. 90, in tlhe Coun-
ties of Gadsden antd Jackson in the State
of Florida;
(ii) Flrom each telephone exchange
operated by this company to points to be
realedl for rural telephone service, Iby wiy
of Stat tloalds, County lRoads, or any
other means of accessible rights-of-way inl
the Counties of Bay. Gulf, Franklin, Wa-
ktilla, Ieon, Liberty. Gadsiden, Calhoun
and .Iackson, in the Slate of Florida.
ST. .O1SEI'H TlELE'lIONE & TrELL
(I hA I'll' COMPANY
By ISI ROGER L. MAIN
Its Treasurer
Seil
Attest: s Ireene Walshl
Its Secretary
L;tted this '24th day of November, 1952.
ROBERT M. AVENT, Atty.
Jacksonville, Florida


r$ato Pa 4lp
Potala palace, the rnapVy .real-
deaaO it ithe baltl'Lafla oa Tibet
at Lhasa. is belaevd to 'bs "t
only tIWldng fn Wll TiBtet which has
eaeetrloty.


Kiwanians Hear Rev.
Billy Daniel Wednesday

Kiwanians were treated to a
very fine address on Wednesday
noon by fellow club member, Rev.
Billy Daniel. According to club
president, Mickey Stone, Bro. Billy
gave members much "food for
thought".
Using two well known and often
used American words, "indepen-
dence" and "freedom", as his topic,
Rev. Daniel presented convincingly
his argument that the word "in-
dependence" is completely false
as regarding man's relationship
with man and nation with nation.
"This word should be discarded
and the word "interdependence"
substituted. Neither individual nor
nation can exist independently of
the other in this modern world,"
was the substance of his talk. As
for liberty, Bro. Billy cited mem-
bers to the following passages in
the Bible: Luke 2:13-14; John 8:
31, 32.
In closing, Rev. Daniel called
upon club members to exercise
especially at the Christmas season,
the good will that brings peace
among men,--the good will that
.eapot comIe front the application'


CARD OF THANKS


CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my apprecia-
to our friends for taking care of
our furniture and valuables while
we were away during the occasion
when our house burned.
B. C. GILLIARD
4(_-
Giraffes are the tallest of all
mammals.

of any civil law in existence, but
which springs only from the heart.


Visits Little White House
Mrs. C. M. Palmer, 9th Street,
Port St. Joe recently visited The
Little White House at Warm
Springs, Ga. where President
Franklin D. Roosevelt lived part
time and where he died in 1945.
Now a national shrine, The Little
White House is kept just as he left
it and is open to the public the
year round.

Send Th Sta to a ren
Send The Star to a frlendL


BISHOP JEWELRY STORE
LADIES' M

Solid Gold. BIRTHSTONE RING $10.00 $1
We have the latest styles in Elgin Watches
For Ladies and Gentlemen


E


We also have many other Swiss Watches, Ladies Ear Ring
Necklace Sets, Lockets, Brooches, Compacts, Cigaret Cases,
folds, Pins and Many Other Gifts


N'S
!.50



and
Bill


You will find these and many other gifts at prices
you will like at


BISHOP JEWELRY STORE
Opposite Port Theatre 2t Port St. Joe, Fla.

US EOUR LAY AWAY PLAN
"'Let Bithop repair yoir watch, glasses or jewtrly"
.I+ -- *.yf s .. .. )

NEW Economy!
Higher compression ratios
squeeze top economy out of
each drop of fuel im-
proved cooling system gives
more efficient performance.
Plus filtered crankcase ven-
tilation, dual fu4l filters,
oil-bath air cleaners.


NEW!
Super-safe
brakes!
Super-safe brakes "
give smooth stops
when going forward
or backing, with less
pedal pressure .
new increased stop-0
ping ability on 1-
thru 2 -ton trucks.


From -A-tin through 4-fon...

-fhee' one to fit ywrjob!


Pa *ie new DODGE' MBtd'TRUC K( at your dealer ...TAURC, Dee.


THE LEADER SHOE

SHOP

L. J. HERRING, Owner
Ptone 363 Pert St. Joe


Long Life!
More dependable
than ever! Tough new
floor in pick-up and
panel bodies... rede-
signed propeller shaft
center bearing
mounting for longer
bearing life. Dodge
trucks can take it!


NEW! Over 50 features!
50 ways new! Reinforced cab construc-
tion, larger exhaust system, extra-capac-
ity radiators. Dedge-tint glass, heaters
with stepped-up heat output available.
Plus moistureproof ignition, high-torque
capacity starting motors, and other
4 features. See your Dodge dealer today!


McGOWIN MO TOR COMPANY

Corner Baltzell Avenue and 4th Street PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


ANNOUNCING








NOwfDODGE TRUCKS







YearK ahead "+


NEW! More powerful engine


ti
Fysa


NEW! Truck-o-matic
Transmission!
New Truik-.o-matic trans-
mission ..ith g,'rrol Fluid
Drive ., .lablhi:w i .-
and -t.in I)Dode. trucks ..
saves hitlir clus driver
fatigue, p.'rmnits I.-u to rock
out t 3no,'. mud. and sand.


it


--- - - %


I


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


FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1952


PIAGrrE SIX


I


,,









THESTA. ORTST JO. GLFCOUTY LORIDA PAESEE'


FPIDAY. :ECEM.EER 5, 'n&2


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

Honor Roll
The honor roll for the second six
weeks of school is below. To be
eligible one must have made no
lower than a "B" and must have
no "U's" in conduct or effort. An
unexcused absence disqualifies the
person also.
All A plus
Ann Kenney. /
All "A's"
Marietta Ohafin, Barbara Das-
singer, Annette Ward, Martha Cos-
tin, Ruth Lynn Ramsey, Pat Hall,
Joy Clark and Ruth Coe.
"A's" and "B's"
7th Grade
June Coker, Betty Mitchell, Mike
Morton, Karen. Jammes, Patricia
Spears, Terrence Hinote, Wanda


H-by: Ki Pbo'urT..
Junior Ciass Play
The Junior class s presenting
irs annual play Friday night at S:00
at the High School Auditorium.
The play will be "Mama's Baby
Boy". It is a play in three acts
and is a comedy. The play is un--
der the direction of Henry Dan-
dridge and Miss Katherine Nix,
the Junior class sponsor.
Junior Honor Society
The National Junior Honor So-
ciety installed its new members
in a very impressive program. Be-
fore the new members were es-
corted onto the stage, members ex-
plained the meaning of the four
character traits; Leadership, Schol-
arship, Character and Service and
also the meaning of the flaming
torch, the emblem of the honor
society. New members are:
Carol Thompson, Marion Hance,
Valeria Roberts, Jerry Buchart,
Wayne Davis, Carolyn Creamer,
Barbara Ann Kay, Celia Tomlin-
-- P~-.-l- T~>.-, -a.,,1 Tl P t n,,.,-


Kennington, Kenneth Hurlbutt, Abe son, 'aula d uperrouelr e u-
Miller, Jon Kent Mickey. Wigley. perrouzel, Deanna Duperrouzel,
th Grade Barbara Dassinger, Oliver Harper,
8th Grade
Martha H m Ca T n Gypsie Ann Lowe, Betty Lou Kirk-
Martha Hammock, Celia Tomilin *
Math H o, Ci land, Bruce Parker. Barbara Mit-
son, Bobby Ward, Carol Thompson, chell, Frances McGill, Billy Mc-
IBarbara Mitchell, Wayne Davis,
Billy McKeithen, Deanna Duper-Kethan.
rouzel. Banner For Honor Room
rouz. The room receiving the highest
9th Grade scoring for the "Clean Campaign"
Buddy Seymore, Mary Agnes shall receive a banner made of
Culpepper, Gypsie Ann Lowe, Ra- purple-gold felt with the letters,
chell Wimerly, Ida Nell Canning- .Hono oom". This project is
ton, Sonja Blount. sponsored by the student council.
10th Grade -Good Manners Week
Mary Harris, Sydney Jammes, The Port St. Joe Future Home-
Bob Smith, Lynda Gail Pyle. makers of America under the di-
11th Grade reaction of Mrs. Eula Pridgeon is
Bill Durant, Joyce Causey, Carol sponsoring a "Good Manners
Ann Duperrouzel, Ruby Lee Mad- Week" beginning Monday of this
dox, Judith Mahon, Gloria Mlardock, week. The main purpose is to help
Virginia Swatts, Boncile Wood, the students to be aware of the
Hildreth Dunlap, Glenn Garrett, importance of good manners. The
Freddie McCall, Fred Parish. main points stressed are:
12th Grade 1. Table Manners.
Leroy Gqinous, Mary Katherine 2. Traffic In The Halls.
Stephens, Jane Allemore, Ida 3. Respect of Other People's





N~lllFmm)lN
CHRISTMAS CLUB



1953



im FORMING
F
Our Christmas Club for 1953 is now open.
Nearly 100 persons are receiving one of our
Christmas Club checks this year. Are you one
of them? If not, why not join now and get a
check next year. We know that you will be glad
you did because over 80% of our Christmas
Club members this year were members in prior
years.

Join one of the following clubs this year:

25c weekly will pay----- $12.50

50c weekly will pay ----- 25.00

1.00 weekly will pay- 50.00

5.00 weekly will pay -250.00





FLORIDA BANK at


PORT ST. JOE

MEMBER
Florida National Group
Federal! Deposit Insurance Corporation


I


IF ANYBODY HAS-
Died
Eloped
Married
Divorced
Had a Fire
Sold a Home
Been Arrested,
Been Your Guest
Started In Business
Left You a Fortune
Bought a New Home
Swiped Your Chickens
Met With An Accident
Had a Visit From the Stork
THAT'S NEWS!
TELL THE EDITOR


Phone 51 THE STAR


Property
4. Respect of


Older Persons


Second Half of Dove
Season Starts Dec. 15

The peak of the winter dovy
population will occur on or about
Dec. 15, the opening date of the
second half of the split season this
year, and will furnish simon-paie
dove hunters with one of the beh;
shooting periods in years, announ-
ced Frank Winston, dove biologist
of the Game and Fresh Water Fish
Commission.
While the first half of the spli.
season was considered a success
in all but a few areas in the state,
A A. A. A L .A .A A .A .


Pen and-encil


Pencil


Once Served Well

Today, modern methods get results!

LET US SERVE ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS
FORMS, LETTERHEADS, CARDS, MENUS,
ENVELOPES, STATEMENTS, ETC.



THE STAR
Your Home Town Newspaper Phone 51


70 PdbbA SEW9WWE

(N.e Wih DEMAel D

(Name Withheld Due to Drastic Price Reduction,)
,1


I
4
0


4v -IPINKING

5-YEAR SERVICE GUARANTEE I pS HEAR
ALL MODELS ARE BRAD NEWI ABSOLUTELY NO Given With Each
ODEFECTIVE PARTSf '*
Aead dd Au mechRt Sew.g Machine Purchased!
Auhomot Foot Contro Setf-Adjuiting Tenrion Sewing Machine Puchased.1
Det:hoae Load Cord Automav: Stitceh Regulator
siltt-In Sew ght Sef-Treodirg Spring Gu THEY'RE WORTH
Limited One to CusomwOerVER6.9
.-- A A L A A L ..& ,


SEW E. L. THOMPSON
ACME VAC -- Local Representative
224 E. 4th. St. Panama City,
Dear Sirs: I would like a FREE home demonstr
without obligation of the Brand New 1952 Flyw
Electric Portable Sewing Machine at the special
petitive price of $19.95.


NAME
* ADDRESS
IF R.F.D. G
0**


Phone.---
CITY
GIVE DIRECTIONS TO HOME


f Mail coupon or
Fla.
ation DIAL Fm
eight '
corn- PANAMA
CITY Fr

Hurry! For Yours!
I-


Sthe second period will probably b.? Send The Stai to a friend.
tops with available dove-shooin.-;
opportunnities throughout the en- NOTICE FOR DIVORCE
IN 'r'ill, CIRCtJiT lC t 111
tire state, adds Winston. tI L'F COLNTY, FLOIIDA.
In Chtncere.
The second dove season start- .JoYCE -lANXNETT:Y SIOONER, Plaintiff.
ing Dec. 15, will end Dec. 29, and vs.
.I.MIBIS 1OB1E SPOONER, Defendant
hunters will be allowed a daily NOTICE TO: JA.IMES OBIE SPOONER,
in llst' plaice of r'siddlCole is unknown.
limit of eight, a possession of On before t is5 ay of december,
eight, and shooting will be- per- A.D. 1952 the defendant, Sames Obie
Sp'ooner IS REQ'iIRtEDL TO SERVE UPON
emitted from noon"until sunset each Cecil G. Costin, Jr., Plaintiff's Attorney,
day. Rifles are prohibited and shot-, "Iwose address is 211 Reid Avenue,. Port
St. Joec, F'lorida, a copy of and file with the
guns must be plugged to three- Clerk of Said Court, the original of an an-
Sswer to the Bill of Complaint filed! against
shell capacity, 'him herein.
WITNE'Ss uv hand and official seal of
K said (Court at Wewahitchka, Gulf County,
Slorida, this 110th day of November, A.D.
The term "holiday" derives from 1952.
"holy day". GEORGE Y. CORE
Clerk Circuit Court. 12-5


1 wwmrrr~ww -,


- ,___ Ir"~iu


F~~O~;~)~,~~~~~,0~Pcl ,,


PAGE SEVEN


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


. ..F


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T~esa~








Civil Defense Adopts for military purposes was an- Civil Defense uniformly through- areas that have been made danger- eight inches on the two lower
nounced Monday by Col. R. G. out the United States and its pos- ous by atomic, biological or chemi- sides.
.Hazardous Area Signs Howie, State Director of Civil De- sessions. cal warfare agents, or by high ex- -
fense. The State Control Center, lo- plosive bombs or mines. Need Room
iiMoption of the same system of The system has been approved ;cated in Jacksonville, stated that The marking system uses upside- Overcrowding leads to rapid
-arking hazardous areas for Civil by the Federal Civil Defense Ad- the markings will. warn Civil De- down triangular signs measuring spread of respiratory diseases In
akMse-asC.the armed forces use ministration and will be used by I ense workers and the public of about a foot across the top and farm animals.


J-roese atng


En iac0


DUALS~E~-4


W COMPLETELY NEW DUAL-STREAK STYLING

NEW LONGER WHEELBASE

LONGER, LOVELIER, ROOMIER BODIES

PONTIAC'S WONDERFUL NEW POWER STEERING*

* NEW ONE-PIECE WINDSHIELD-WRAP-AROUND REAR WINDOW

SPECTACULAR NEW OVER-ALL PERFORMANCE


.SEE THIS NEW DUAL-STREAK BEAUTY IN OUR SHOWROOMS TOMORROW!

_More New Features Proving That Dollar for Dollar You Can't Beat a Pontiac! Here, in the greatest Pontiac ever built, is the
finest, most beautiful, most luxurious car that
' New Comfortmaster Ride New Roomy Cross-Country Luggage Compartment can be built at a price so close to the lowest. The
-W tew Parking and Steering Ease New Deeper Rear Seat Cushions new 1953 Dual-Streak Pontiac is completely
s *rew Panorama-View Instrument Panel New Curve-Control Front Wheel Suspension restyled, inside and out. And it has Pontiac's
- w New Color Harmony Inside and Out New Easy-Pull Hand Brake traditional dependability and economy. Come
.W SFew Concentric Gear Shift Lever Great Economizer Rear Axle in for dramatic proof that dollar for dollar you
a ?New Key-Quick Automatic Starting Your Choice of Pontiac's Two Great Power Plants can't beat a Pontiac! *Optional at extra coat.


WIMBERLY PONTIAC COMPANY


Corner Second Street and Monument Avenue


--


TF4E STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY. FLORIDA


FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1952


"'YKE. EIGHT


-I r.~p


Port St. Joe, Florida


THGEMIE AT it93395








PAGE NINE


DO.


SCHOTT-BEASLEY ose Will Prepare
Donald R. Schott, son of Mrs. o
Beity H. Leech, and formerly of Baskets For Needy
this city, was married October 5 at
.the Donovan Christian Church in With Christmas near, the Loyal
Donovan. Illinois to Miss Mary Order of Moose hope to add a
Lou Beasley. Following the .cere- li i
little cheer to some needy family
mony they went to Chicago for a
ony they went to Chicago for a on this day with a basket of food
honeymoon. and fruit.
After being released from the It is one of the principal pur-
army, where Mr. Schott has served pos of the "Loyal Order of the
for the past four years the couple Moose all over the world to help
will reside in Donovan, Illinois. the needy, not only with-in their
own fraternity, but. those in need
within the community in which
they are located.
For-the past five years Port St.
Joe Lodge No. 1035 has taken a
grre'at deal of pride in being able
with the help of the good people
of Port St.. Joe, to distribute has-
kets to the neely of Gulf Counly.
They will d'o s, o -ain this year.
HuntTMr. MI'rk Tomlinson, chairman
Hunts Tomatof the .Loyal Order of Moose
Christmas basket program asks
KET C U the help of all civic ,clubs, chur-
ches and private individuals to
14 Oz. help him get a list of the needy
t families in this community.
Bottles If you know of a needy family,
please get the name in to either
V V Mark Tomlinson or Weldon Roach
before December 15.
Libby's Elberta --------
Yellow Freestone Merchants Seek Repeal

PEACHES Of Parcel Post Limit

No. 303 i Repeal of present parcel post
Can 23o size and weight limitations on
packages moving between first
class post offices is. being sought
V by the Florida State Retailers As-


self-rising


49o


Super Right U. S. Choice
ROUND

STEAKS


89C lsb.






321 Reid Avenue
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
R"LRPfIIBIYUCmPI*<^^~fl[^^si~^fli^*^^mffV*^J'UIiIglH"


uy Lt he 1FUIloUia tLaLta RLtCL.Cl es. AS-
sociation and other state and lo-
cal trade organizations.
(Establishment of a Statt ~-wide
task force for repeal is now in pro-
gress, under direction of J. E. Saltz
president of the state merchants'
body. Dallas L. Hostetler. execu-
tive director of the association, is
Florida chairman. Orlando offices
of the Florida State Retailers As-
sociation will be task force head-
quarters.
Hosteller. has pointed out that
until last January 1, parcel post
packages up to 70 pounds in weight
and up to 100 inches in length and
girth, could be shipped throughout
the country. Since that date, par-
cel post moving between first
class post offices has been restrict-
ed to 40 pounds in zones 1 and 2.
and to 20 pounds in zones 3 to S.
and to 72 inches in length and
girth. The prior restrictions of 70
pounds 'and 100 inches were not
changed with respect to second.
third and fourth class post offices.

CIRCLES TO MEET AT
CHURCH MONDAY P.M.
All circles of the Baptist WMU
wili meet at the church Monday
to study the third and fourth chap-
ters of the mission study book en-
titled, "Scattered Abroad". Mrs.
J. O. Baggett will teach the chap-
ters and all are urged to attend.

It pays to advertise-try it!


New Dual-Streak Pontiacs Announced for '53


I%
a1 I4 .


In nationwide dealer showings, Pontiac Division of
General Motors today introduced its new line of Dual-
Streak Chieftain models, featuring longer wheelbase,
increased vision and new curve-control frpnt suspension.
Advanced styling is marked by smooth contours, rear
fender fin and high deck lid, one-piece curved windshield,
. ...-2.. .:"-1 I I ....:


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 .

RICH'S SUPER-MARKET
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 Water Coolers for sale
------- - - ~ _1-- - -- -


SEE YOUR DEALER NOW!

AN ADVERTISEMENT OF FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION


Pillsbury's Best

FLOUR


wrap-around one-piece rear windows, roomier interiors
and entirely new radiator grille and chrome treatment.
Above is the new Custom:Catalina, one of 11 body types
in three Chieftain series:. Special, De Luxe and Custom.
Wheelbase for all series is 122 inches, with Power
Steering as optional equipment.

. I ~IIII r l !


plain or
5 Lb.
Bag


U. S. No. 1

POTATOES


10 Lb.
Bag


PAGE NINE


I


THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULFI COLIMTY, FLORIDA


FFIAY, DECENIDER 5, 1932


I










PN~uCE i ~ TE THE ~L STARl PORT-Y ST. JOGL ONY LRD IADCME ,15


CLASSIFIED ADS

FAMOUS TYLER ROSE BUSHES
From Rose Garden of America
Best varieties. We ship anywhere,
prepaid. Write for price list.
COOK'S PLANT SHOP
315 S. Glenwood, Tyler, Texas
FOR SALE-Apartment size gas
range. Perfect Condition. $35.
SSee at Star Office.
FOR SALE-Two bedroom house
in nice neighborhood near school.
Lifetime roof ceiled with, ju-
niper. Tile floor in bath Lot
is 60'x150'. House is in good con-
dition. Total cost only $65861.45.
Buy equity for $1975.00 and as-
.ume mortgage for balance. No
red tape. Immediate possession.
FRANK HAN.NON
Registered Real Estate Broker
211 Reid Ave. Phone 61
Order Before It's Too Late
Personalized
CHRISTMAS CARDS
PARKER'S JEWELRY
Lawson Hotel Building
Port St. Joe, Fla.

SAND FOR SALE
For Masonary and Concrete
Work


6 yard
1 yard


Load ..---$18.00
Load ---- $ 3.50
Fill Dirt


6 yard Load ----_$ 8.00
CALL 66
WALTER DUREN
FOR RENT
APARTMENT FOR RENT. 510
Eighth Street.
APARTMENT. 529 Fourth Street.
A. R. Sheffield.
HELP WANTED
H E L P WANTED. Experienced
stenographer for general office
work. Please contact No. 9 ex-
tension 25, Port St. Joe.
SPECIAL SERVICES
PAINTER and DECORATOR. C.
W. Newman, Bay View Heights,
Highland View. Professional and
Satisfactory service. 12-2-2tp
WILLIAM'S CAFE
Corne- First and Reid
Regular Dinners Daily
Home-Style Cooked Food
Eat With Us and Fuss With Us
Operated by Mrs. Y. L. Wages
Keys Made While You Wait
35c EACH
Bicycle Repairing All Makes
WESTERN AUTO tf

LODGE NOTICES
SAMARITAN LODGE No. 40, 1. O.
O.F.-Meets first and third Thurs-
days, 7:30 p. m. in Masonic Hall. All
members urged to attend; visiting
brethren invited. Pervs Howell, N.
G.; Henry Geddie, V. G.; W. C.
Forehand, Secretary.


Shopping Season
(Continued from page 1)
merchandise to choose from for
those gifts at sale prices.
This is to be one of the biggest
sale events of the year and every-
one in town is invited to take
advantage of it.
The merchants have worked
hard and long to plan for this
event so that the public may reap
the most benefit possible. Accord-
ing to the merchants association
this pre-holiday sale is to be a
yearly event in order to stimulate
home-town buying and better cus-
tomer-dealer relationship.
You are invited to turn to their
special Holiday Sale Section in
this issue of The Star and see the
many bargains outlined for your
budget and convenience.
---- -----
REV. JEWEL INJURED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT SUNDAY
The, Rev. George Jewel, retired
Episcopalian priest was injured in
an automobile north of Port St.
Joe Sunday. He suffered painful
bruises when his car overturned
while he was enroute here for the
early morning communion services
at St. James Episcopal Church.
Florida Highway Patrolman C.
W. Saunders said slippery pave-
ment caused the car to spin out of
control and overturn,


NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given that the under-
signed, pursuant to the "Fictitious Name
Statute," Chapter No. 20953, Laws of Flor-
ida, 1941, will register with the Clerk of
the Circuit Court, in and for Gulf County,
Florida, upon receipt of proof of the publi-
cation of this notice, the fictitious name,
to-wit STAR PUBLISHING CO., under which
I am engaged in business at 306 Williams
Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida
WFSLEY R. RAMSEY
First publication November 14, 1952.


Comic





for uo


Basketbalers Start

League Play Monday


The city basketball league team
will open its regular season Mon-
day night at the Centennial Audi-
torium when they meet the Kinard
team. Game time will be at 8:00
p.m. The local team has won sev-
eral pre-season practice tilts and
go into the season in fine shape
and are favored to have a good
win percentage When the season is
over.
The quintet has received the
services of a very valuable player,
Johnny Aydock since they first
started practice.
The team is sponsored by. the
local Kiwanis Club.

DODGES SEA GULL AND
ENDS UP IN BAY, SUNDAY
Haywood Griner of this city was
pleasure riding with two of his
friends, Leo Land and Bill Smith,
Sunday afternoon along the Bea-
con Hill Highway just beyond
Highland View when they spied a
dead sea gull lying in the road.
Griner dodged to miss the dead
gull and lost control of his car
and wound up in St. Joseph's Bay.
Neither of the boys sustained in-
juries other than a few cuts and
bruises.
----- ---
REV. POLLOCK TO PREACH
AT HIGHLAND VIEW MISSION
Rev. Jesse Pollock of Bain-
bridge, Georgia, will be the visit-
ing minister at the Highland View
Baptist Mission and will preach
at both morning and evening ser-
vice on Sunday, December 7. The
public is cordially invited.


LOTTIE MOON CHRISTMAS Visits With Father
OFFERING BEING HELD- Tierce C. Fleming, Jr., USNAF
The Lottie Moon Christmas Of- of Jacksonville and his wife visit-
ed for four days with Mr. Fleming's
fearing meeting for the foreign mis- father T. C. Fleming, Sr., here
father T. C. Fleming, Sr., here


sion board is being held at the
Baptist Church this week. All la-
dies are invited to attend.

Spend Thanksgiving In Cottondale
Mr. and Mrs. Don Birath and
children spent Thanksgiving in Cot-
tondale as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Shores.
______-'C
Spends Thanksgiving Here
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haire and
son Johnny of Lancaster, Ohio, and
Philip Trexler spent Thanksgiving
with Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Trexler
at their home on 16th St.

Visitors Here Thursday
Mr.' and Mrs. W. T. Oliver of
Cairo, Ga. visited with Mrs. Tom
Parker and family Thursday and
Friday of last week.

CARD' OF THANKS
I wish to express my sincere ap-
preciation for all the flowers, cards
etc. received during my recent
illness in Atlanta.
J. E. BOBBITT

Corn Cure?
Do corns bother you? One woman
applied a strip of cellophane tape
around her corn and reported that
it disappeared-in time.


prior to leaving for a six-month
cruise in the Atlantic.

Poaching Eggs,
When poaching eggs, use a per-
forated pancake turner to remove
the eggs from the pan. Blot the
turner and the egg on a paper towel
before placing on the toast, and
this will prevent water-soaking the
toast.

Smokey Says:
,O RTHEe W AT A MtE j
I*MAIC- CAN 'of


Yes ... in your passing car, some:
miles back along the highway, you
may have started a mess by your
carelessness! Use your ash tray.


MEET YOUR FRIENDS
---AT ---

LeHARDY'S BAR

Phone 52


See why you can be sure you get the deal
you deserve here. See how you get more with

e e e Chevrolet... pay less with our low prices. '
See for yourself...




urself 1 Theres MO Value ie
CHEVROLET Value!


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You can always make money
with a McCulloch!
Wherever there's wood to bt
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 out
store for a real demonstration of wood
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 Available
CLEMENTS STANDARD
SERVICE STATION
Blountstown, Florida


0l.P-.. "J .
LOWEST PRICED IN ITS FIELD!
This beautiful Styleline De Luxe 4-Door Sedan lists
for less than any comparable model in its field.
(Continuation of standard equipment and trim
illustrated is dependent on availability of material.)
SEE WHAT YOU GAIN

WITH THESE EXCLUSIVE

CHEVROLET FEATURES


More Powerful Valve-in-Head Engine
with Powerglide Automatic Transmis-
sion (optional on De Luxe models at
extra cost) Body by Fisher Center-


poise Power 0 Safety Plate Glass all
around, with E-Z-Eye plate glass (op-
tional at extra cost) Largest Brakes in
its field Unitized Knee-Action Ride.


SEE WHAT


WI TLowest.Priced Line in its Field!

S WIN $25,000 FIRST PRIZE IN THE GENERAL MOTORS BETTER HIGHWAYS AWARDS
162 awards totalling $194,000. Come in for free "Facts Book" containing entry blank and complete details of contest.


GARRAWAY CHEVROLET COMPANY


Corner Williams Ave. and 4th St. PHONE 388


-- I -- --- ------------- -- ---------- ----- --


PAGE TErN'


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


FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1952


Port St. Joe, Florida