![]() ![]() |
![]() |
|
UFDC Home |
myUFDC Home | Help | ![]() |
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Full Citation | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]()
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Full Text | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
-'V-- -- -T--- 4 PORT ST. JOE A Progressive Community With a Modern, Progressive Weekly Newspaper THE STAR THE + STAR SPublished in Port St. Joe But Devoted To the Con- tinued Development of Gulf County -. AAA .r: J.:' j.^ ..^Ah*0( "Port St. Joe -The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" VOLUME XVI Single Copy Sc PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1953 $3.00 Per Year N.U-MBER 1 rCTI ~ -- IO L Actions By Your City Commission The City Commission of the City of Port St. Joe met for their regu- lar meeting Tuesday night at 8:00 p.m, with all the commissioners being present. The commissioners held a short session in which they paid the cur- rent outstanding bills and .passed on a few matters of business. The Commission adopted a new ordinance during their last meet- ing to be labeled Ordinance Num- ber 136-. This ordinance gives the Commission the power to es- tablish loading zones on Reid Ave- nue for those business which have no access to an alleyway. The Commissioners passed on a request for a street light to be in- stalled at the corner of Fifth Street and Garrison Avenue. The' light will be installed in the near future. discussion was brought forth to replace the pump on the old fire truck and was put before the Com- mission. The Commission passed the request and are asking for bids' for the new pump to be installed in the truck in this issue of the STAR. It was pointed out to the Commission that the old pump is com-pletely worn out. Commissioner Watson Smith ap- proached the Commission with the suggestion that the outside of the Municipal Hospital be painted. The -,Commission delegated Mr:.,Smith aF a ru.mniolDlj et; I-, nr to -look into the' matter and to present the Commission with the best' method- to follow in painting the building at the next regular meeting of the Commission. Stephens William Clark Is Taken By Death Sat. Stephens William Clark, 77, of Highland View died -Saturday af- ternoon at the-home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Willard Cooper of High- land View. He was a resident of Port St. Joe for the last five years. Mr. Clark is survived by two .daughters. Mrs. David Boyette and Mrs. Willard Cooper of Highland View; three step brothers, Archie, Charles and Henry of Graceville; two step sisters, Miss Essie Clark and Mrs. Essie Martin of Grace- ville.: six grandchildren and, one great grandchild. Funeral services were held Sun- day afternoon at the New Hope Baptist Church near Graceville. The services were conducted by the Rev. C. C. Balscom of Graceville. .Comforter Funeral Home of this city was in charge of arrange- m nents. ------C------ GEORGE PHILYAW RELEASED FROM UNITED STATES ARMY George Philyaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Philyaw of this city. returned home Tuesday. Decem- ber 30, after having received his discharge from the armed forces at Fort Jackson, S. C., after hav- ing served two years in the Engin- eer Corps. Philyaw spent 19 months of his term of enlistment in the Korean theatre. SERVICES SUNDAY AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Preaching services will be held SSunday at 11:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church. Communion will be held at the morning worship hour. Rev. W. A. Daniel will preach at both services. C. R. Garraway Is Local Dimes Chairman Charles R. Garraway. Jr., Port St. Joe, will direct, the 1953 March of Dimes campaign in Gulf County, it was announced Wednesday by Joe Hall, Miami, State Chairman of the March of Dimes. Other county campaign appoint- mnents will be announced in the near future by the new director, Joe Hall said. The 1953 March of Dimes direc- tor is associated with the firm of Garraway Chevrolet Company, as owner and manager. He is active in community affairs and a mem- ber of the Rotary Club and the Moose Lodge. -------E--------- Cub Scout Pack 47 Now Welt Organized Cub Scout Pack No. 47, spon- sored by the Part St. Joe Kiwanis Club, is now well organized. Six Dens. with an average of seven Cubs in each Den, have been in full operation for the past two months. The six Dens, and the Den Mother of each. are listed as follows: Den 1, Mrs. WV. F. Johnson; Den 2, Mrs. Bob Bracewell; Den 3, Mrs. William Whaley; Den 4, Mrs. Dewey Phillips; Den 5: Mrs. Ev- -erette McFarland; Den 6, Mrs. W. C. McDaniel. A Pack meeting (wheM all of the Cubs', parents. ana -iDen: mobtlers meet .together) is held once 4cit' Month. Tli last Pa, k meeting was held Just before the Christmas holi- days and the Bext Packi'meeting will be held January 27. ..Each month a particular theme is chosen as a nucleus for the work of the Cubs during that month. For the month of January the central theme is "Transporta- tion". All boys (ages .8, 9 and 10) are invited, to join the Cub Scouts so as to join the fun. For any infor- mation you may contact Dewey Phillips. Cubmaster; Austin Atchi- son, assistant cubmaster; Harry MoKnight, committeeman; or J. R. Smith, committeeman. The fol- lowing Boy Scouts, who act as Den Chiefs. also may furnish any desired information: Kenneth Hurlbut. Charles Boyer. Jimmy Howell, Bruce Parker. Jackie Da- vis and Travis Jaes. LocoI 'm'rods Bag Big 10-Point Buck Sunday After a six mile :rek through the swamps (both -ways) up around Double Bayou Sunday, several lo- cal nimnrods were re,,'arda d with' a fine 10-point buck that tipped the scales at 200 pounds Sunday morning. The buck was spotted and killed within 45 ipinutes after the party entered the part of the swamp in which they were to con- duct their hunt. Those, in the pIarly were M-errin Huwitt. Coleman: Tharpe, J. D. Brake, J. L. \Viln and Reddick Hardin. all of Kerny's Mill. Mr. Huwitt b'r3-:;aht the buck down with a single-b'arrel 16-guage shotgun. Accord'r I to local hunt- ing enthusiasm ts. iis is the largest buck brought in s eome few years. __--____A_-- Visit in Chlpley Mrs. J. C. Laney and Mrs. James Brinson visited in Chipley last week: Three New County Commissioners Began Four Year Service Monday lnp nk R. Wood0 Kills Parker G. Hart Named Temporary Board Chairmanr ...r... ...- ".. Name County Attc Himself Last Friday At the regular meeting of th Joseph B. Wood. 65, was found on Monday, January 5, three wer dead last Friday morning in his stalled to that body to serve for daughter's -'irde.i from a seit- Commissioners came from the Fir inflicted gunshot woun d. Mr. the County. Wood, wno lias been in ill nealCtn O for some time, shot himself in the e right temple with a single-shot PageS Fouled Up n .22 caliber rifle. The bullet lodged This Week's STAR r just under the skin in his left h temple. Wood left a.note in his As you read farther into this coat pocket addressed to all his week's STAR you will find that a children which read, "Don't worry some of the page numbers do C about me and bury me beside your not correspond with their posi- s mother. tionr The reason for this is that T Mr. Wood had just recently ar- THE STAR was originally slat- G rived here for a visit with his chil- ed for 16 pages this week but dren and1 at the present time was Austin-Atchison Company had to o visiting his daughter, Mrs. Simon withdraw their advertisement i Dykes. at the last moment due to Mr. f Joseph B. Wood is survived by Atchison being called out of e two sons, Charles of White City; town Wednesday morning due Mathew of Port St. Joe and James to the death of his grandmother k of Honolulu, Hawaii; five daugh- which would necessitate his be- ( ters. Mrs. Minnie Stone. Altha; ing away during the time the Mrs. Lee AVhittington, Highland advertisement was to be in ef- View; Mrs. Kate Kilbourn, Mrs. feet. , Bessie Goff, Mrs. Jewel Dykes all We h'ad already printed some d of Port St. Joe; two brothers, John of the paper so the page num- t Henry, Apalachicola; Ell of Port bers are wrong on four pages of 1 St. Joe. this week's issue. Mr. Atchison- - Funeral services wer- held in the stated -that his-sale wim,,be con.r chapel:\o.f riu "-;.Fi'if '. "r PFlnnera l. ducted next-wee, -however, and Home here in Port St. Joe last, you are urged to watch this pa- Saturday afternoon with the Rev. per for his advertisement next r L. J: Keels, pastor of the Port. St. week. Jbe Baptist Church officiating, as- sisteq by Rev. J. W. Hunt of Go To Pensacola Springfield. Interment was in the Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Foitevint and Pope Cemetery in Blountstown. son, Neil motored to Pensacola i Comforter Funeral Home of Port Tuesday where Neil was given a 1 St. Joe was in charge of, arrange- polio check-up at the crippled chil- c ments. Eisenhower Urges Nation Support March of Dimes . f ~ +'P President-elect Eisenhower meets 1953 March of Dimes Poster Girls Pamela (left) and Patricia O'Neil, of Raleigh, N. C. NEW YORK CITY-President- they're completely recovered from elect Dwight D. Eisenhower called polio, thanks to the generosity of on the American public to support the American people." the 1953 March of Dimes being He urged all Americans "to ,conducted throughout the nation the March oithm y join-." during all of January. Later, he joined the poster He joined in the annual appeal girls in making a short film which after meeting the two Raleigh. is being shown by television sta- N.C., sisters who are pictured on tions throughout the nation. the 1953 March of Dimes poster. This year's March of Dimes They are Patricia, 6, and five- follows the all-time record polio year-old Pamela O'Neil both of epidemic of 1952 in which more whom were stricken with polio than 55,000 were stricken. At the but now are recovered completely, beginning of 1953, there were "It's hard to believe that these 58,000 polio victims of former are thd same little girls whose years still undergoing treatment, pictures are on the March of with financial help from local Dimes poster," he noted. "Now! March of Dimes chapters. rney, Prosecutor e Gulf County Commissioners e new Commissioners were in- a period of four years. These st, Third and Fifth Districts *& T. D. Whitfield, a Fish Camp op- rator from Wewahitchka was ai- talled from the First District a& placed Tobe Gay, also of Wewa- .itchka. Parker G. Hart, owner and oper- ,tor of the Gulf Manufact rin,: Company of Beacon Hill was i- talled as Commissioner from the Phird District and replaced Peter G. Strange of Highland View. George W. Cooper, owner as~ operator of Cooper's Barber Sh~a n Port St. Joe was elected to serwe rom the Fifth District and replac- ed J. F. Miller of Oak Grove. The Commissioners named Par- ker G. Hart to serve as temporary Chairman of the Board. The Board appointed Silas R. Stone of this city and F. M. .Caan- bell of Wewahitchka to share tSe duties as County Attorney 'iwRk the salary to be divided equaly between the two. Silas R. Stine was anointed: asCounty Prossace- ng, Attorney_ to serve for/, a aY year period. The Commissioners agreed Ua e-employ Loyd Whitfield as the County Road Superlntendente f~ another four years. Cecil G. Costin, Jr., of this eits :ame before the Board represea.- ng the Board of Public Instruct~on of Gulf County and presented a luit-claim deed from Gulf Co ti, to be transferred to the Boar at- Public Instruction of Gulf Connms The deed is for a 10 foot str-ip land that had been previously adee.- ed to Gulf County for. a drainage: ditch across a certain pieee .E property now owned by the BoarT of Public Instruction of Gulf Conn- ty. Mr. Cbstin explained that the Board of. Public Instruction wilt construct a new school building n this property and that the 18 foot (Continued On Page 14l Star Making Gains Inr Advertisers, CirculafFn McCoy's Super Market under the management of Enmr.ett Daniels has joined the ranks of STAR advertisers starting this week along with many other wise merchants of this city. You will find his first in a series ,of ads on page 13 of this issue. More and more local mer- chants are finding THE STAR to be an effective, easy and economical way of telling the people of what they have to s ef and give away. THE STAR is striving for a Full coverage of the immediate shopping area of Port St. Joe.l To meet this end we are send-' ing over 100 papers now eac-t week to Highland View that .are distributed; over 50 to Oak'' Grove: more than 50 to Kenny's Mill and we are starting tf's, week taking 25 to White City. These papers are in addition to the ones sent to these commun- cities through the mails. Tie city mailing list is picking up in number also. dren's clinic. F'tGEI TW THE STR POR ST JOE, GULF CONY FLRD FRDY JANAR 9, 1953 HELLO, WORLD! CARD OF THANKS W.e wish to take this means of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Player of thanking those who were so very 1 this city announce the birth of a thoughtful and showed their con- daughter on January 3, The little dolences during the death of our lady weighed in'at 6 lbs. 2 ozs. son. Thank you for the many flor- lt al offerings. May God bless all of Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Pitts you. of Port St. Joe announce the birth :Mr. and Mrs. J. Dewey Davis of a 5 lb. 12 oz. boy on January 7. To R/ ie r Iic," W Mr. and Mrs. Hozie Barfield of Highland View announce the birth of a 9 lb. 12 oz. boy on January 7. (All births occurred at the Port St. Joe Municipal Hospital) tyisnory O-,praw o qO-66S uaulOD oft TABLEESSAMr FaST Eftu Spend Holidays In Jax Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Daniell spent the holidays visiting relatives in Jacksonville. Send The Stat to a. friend. Dr. Joseph B. Spear OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Broken Lenses Duplicated APALACHICOLA, FLORIDA Port Theatre S.Copper Approximately 50 per cent of In- feznational Nickel's copper was de- ESvered in Canada during 1950 for consumption by brass and wire nils. LAdi-.ertising doesn't cost-it pays' SST. JOE * Drive In Phone 424 W 2 A MARTIN THEATRE Box Office Opens 6:30 P. M. SHOW STARTS 7:00 P. M. Two Shows Nightly, Rain or Fair FRIDAY and SATURDAY "SALERNO BEACHHEAD" with - DANA ANDREWS RICHARD CONTE -- Also Cartoon - "BUNNY HUGGED" SUNDAY ONLY "TREASURE OF LOST CANYON" --with - WILLIAM POWELL PLUS CARTOON "LUCKY PIGS" MONDAY and TUESDAY "BLACK SWAN" with - TYRONE POWER PLUS CARTOON "FLYING CAT" Wednesday and Thursday "FIRST TIME" with h- ROBERT CUMMINGS CartopN - "MICE MEETING YOU" Mrs. Bert Munn Is New Society Editor Mrs. Bert Munn this week as- sumed the duties of Society Editor of THE STAR. Mrs. Munn is well experienced in this sort of work, having been the correspondent for the Mo- bile Press-Register for some years and also a correspondent For the Panama City News-Her- ,ald for some time. Mrs. Munn will be glid to,take down your social items at any time and give them her full at- tention. You may call Mrs. Munn at phone 166 or if you care to drop your item in the mail ad- dress it to post office box 515. BAPTIST CIRCLE MEETS FOR BUSINESS SESSION The WMU .of the Baptist Church met at the church Monday after- noon for their regular monthly business meeting with Mrs. W. J. Ferrell, president of the WMU, presiding. The meeting opened with the members repeating the WMU watchword, 1 Cor., 3:9 "Laborers Together With God". The WMU song, "Christ For The Whole Wide World" was sung by the congrega- tion. The devotional was given by Mrs. L. E. Voss, her subject being "Because of Love" and the. text Gal. 5:13 and 1 Cor. 2:22-23. Good reports were heard from the various committee chairmen during the business session. After the business session the meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. W. J. Ferrell. The next meeting of the WMU will be held at the Church next Monday when they will hear "The West Is Big" taught by Mrs. James Horton. Worst thing about history is that every time ,it repeats itself the price goes up. Dr. Charles Reicherter i OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FtTTED RITZ THEATRE BUILDING FIRST FLOOR HOURS a TO 5 PHONE: 566 PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA -CLOEED WEDNESDAY AFTERNODNS 5-/ A MARTIN THEATRE THURSDAY FRIDAY TURNING --- Plus --- LATEST NEWS and Cartoon "AUDREY RAINMAKER" PORT ST. JOE, FLA. SATURDAY ONLY DOUBLE FEATURE --- FEATURE No. I --- --- FEATURE No. 2 -- CHAPTER 11 of SERIAL "DESPERADOES OF THE WEST" Cartoon - "PLUTO'S FLEDGING" - -- -- -- * Io 4ft Owq'UeoUUUEU flU* a$ 04W4 SUNDAY - MONDAY -- TUESDAY WEDNESDAY JANUARY 11, 12, 13, 14 Starng ... *........ .. ........... .. .. ... ...................................... . BETY OR E*:..L.h *. ** .DO.OHY. ..LOR.A ." .'" ".. J'"E BETTY CORNEL CHARLTON DOROTHY GLORIA S ,jIJAMES HUTTON" :0 :C T"":SE BTEWAT IiON WILDE HESTON LAMOUR GRAHAM IRY IX STIWA "."~ t- '~ : L S~,L.- IAWRENCEMt EI , U aerCUCCIH b M Produced and Directed by CECIL B. BEMILLE Produce with the operation of fRngling Bros..-BalLm u Bailey Circus Screenplay by redric M. Frank. Barri Lyndon . and Theodore St. John Story by Fredric M. Flank, Theodore St. 1ohn and Frank Cavett A PARAMOUNT PICTURE HEAR: "The Greatest Showon Earth" "Bea Jumping-Jack" "Lovely Luawana Lady" "Popcorn and Lemonade" "A Picnic in the Park"' "Singa Happy Song" ---- Also --- Latest News, Cartooi: "For Better or Nurse" ADMISSION - Children, all day Students, all day 25c Adults, to 6 p.m. 50c Adults, after 6 p.m. a a a a a a a a a U 50c 75c a a THURSDAY and FRIDAY CHARLION HESTON ,. ' SUSAN MORROW LATEST NEWS and Cartoon "DUCK DOCTOR" ... .. .. ... EUU UE EUE0 U $*E8UE ... 00040 ALL ADMISSIONS INCLUDE TAX eassessease 4 A&A A, ffsAA wwwwwwww THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1953 sAGE TWO -^A \ ... ... JANUARY 9193TEiAOTS. COUT1 FOI PAG FIVI James Stewart and Cornel Wilde in a scene from "THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH" playing at the Port Thea- tre Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The title tells the.story, It's the Greatest Show on Earth in Color by Technicolor. Fruit, Vegetable Production High Very Bright Beef Cattle Future Predicted In Marketing Report Florida produced fruits and vege- tables in outstanding volume last year, but the prices and profits picture was not as bright. The State Marketing Bureau an- nual report, released in Jackson- ville Monday by Frank H. Scruggs, market news specialist, said vege- tables showed a good increase in value and miscellaneous fruits a ,moderate increase, but the big volume item-citrus-had a de- crease. Total production for the 1951-52 season was 375,599 carloads com- pared to 331,989 in 1950-51. The gross value was $367,136,000 com- pared to $385,116,000 for the pre- vious year. Vegetable volume of 114,905 carloads with a gross value of $158,754,000 was the bright feature of the past season. Miscellaneous fruits had 26,105 carload volume and $18,259,000 value. Citrus production was 119,100,- 000 boxes with a gross value of $190,123,000. Scruggs predicted a very bright beef cattle future for the state and said federal estimates show more beef cattle in Florida now than total cattle six years ago, In 10 years Florida has increased beef cattle numbers 7.0 per ceiit to 1 million. The average value of all cattle a head is $119 almost six times greater than in 1940. "Since Florida has relatively light soils and cannot as yet strongly compete with grain areas for feeding steers, one of the soundest types of cattle marketing has been the selling of calves," Scruggs said. However, he reported low grade or inferior types of cattle make up 75 to 80 per cent of the numbers sold. ------C---- The acid stimulation method is a great labor saver for gum farm- ers. Trees have to be chipped only once every two weeks, instead of once a'week with the old method. The Florida Forest Service will be glad to give you assistance witi. your gum farming problems. Dividends' Currently Paid On --- Savings Mail Us Your Check Today. YOUR ACCOUNT WILL BE OPENED IMMEDIATELY ANP YOU 'WILL RECEIVE PASS BOOK BY RETURN -*- EACH ACCOUNT INSURED TO $10,000.00 LEON FEDERAL Savings & Loan Association 101 S. MONROE ST. TALLAHASSEE, FLA. T/SGT. FALCONER'RETURNS FROM KOREA FOR CHRISTMAS T/.Sgt. Carl E. Falconer, husband of the former Lucina McCoy of this city. returned from Korea just in time to be home for the Christmas holidays. He and his wife spent them with Mrs. Fal- coner's mother, Mrs. Gladys Mc- Coy. The Falconers will go to Elling- ton Field, Houston. Texas late in January where Sgt. Falconer will be stationed. Have Holiday Visitors Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Laney had as their guests during the holidays, Mr. and Mrs. Algie Hightower, Sharon, David and Tommy of Pen- sacola; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Yel- herton. Laney and Jerry of Bir- mingham; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ste- venson andP Robbie of Jacksonville Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hambrick of Pensacola and Mr. and' Mrs. James Brinson of Columbia. S. C. __.^----- -If you see a fire in the woods, call your nearest Florida Forest Service Fire Control Unit immed- iately. -------Sr----- 4-K Fish can't survive in streams that are choked with ashes and silt left by forest fires. If you like to fish, help prevent forest fires. ------Star Want Ads Get Results Star Want Ads Get Results 1 I\% GARRAWAY CHEVROLET COMPANY PHONE 388 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE f R' SUPER-MARKET R IS Port St. Joe, Fla. St. Joe's One Stop Food Store "Where Friends Meet For Good Things To Eat" S .- .*^V- -Sr- S- Swift's U.S. Cood Beef U. S. GOOD Rib and Brisket STEW BEEF Ib. 29c U. S. GOOD POT ROAST ---- ----- b. 39c U. S. GOOD CHUCK STEAK------ Ib. 49c First Cut PORK CHOPS lb. 39c FRESH PORK NECK BONES 2 Ibs. 29c UNDRESSED FRESH WATER BREAM b. 39c FRESH MULLET lb. 29c DRESSED HENS lb. 49c PORK FAT 10 gals. 69c ACE HIGH-FROZEN ORANGE JUICE can 14c 19c Jar Peanut Butter for 1 thin Dime DONALD DUCK MAYONNAISE pint 29c LARGE CANS TOMATOES 2 for 25c uCDEioubs aluK-:13 ,3 Irish POTATOES 10 Ibs. 39c Good TANGARINES 2 doz. 19c Fresh ORANGES bag 19c MAKE YOUR OWN FRESH JUICE HALF BUSHEL Oranges and Grapefruits 59c RIPE BANANAS 3 lbs. 19c Florida LIMES doz. 15c FRESH EVERY THURSDAY STRAWBERRIES basket 29c 'Jul NEI'a I NM PAGE FIVE FRIDAY,. JANUARY 9, 1953 I THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA PAGE SI TH STR POR ST JOE GUL CONY FLRD FRDY JAUR ,1 Florida Abolishes 'Hiway Patrolmen' In Move to Simplify Dept. Desk Work The Floridia Department of Public Safety abolished its high- way Patrolmen on New Year's Day. Whoa there! for a minute, and let's do a little explaining before you get the idea that the state is without the uniformed men who protect my life and your's on the highway. After almost 13 years of oper- ations, the Department of Public Safety now designates its former Patrolmen as "State Troopers", and that was effective January 1. It was all done for the sake of the elimination of over-lapping ter- minology, such as districts within districts, and Patrolmen being cal led d v ;;hat n:wne Nhen they \e:e only re-1 uits, CE' Just a little s-i: work drea n :d iup by i" e r,.:. i.: the office wl o b.as .hose :i;Tt L. option ideas ea: .ICw land ill I .. From now on, the state's five Highway Patrol divisions twill be known as Troops A. B. C, D, and E instead of the Western, Northern. Central. Eastern, and Southern Di- visions. Patrolmen who have gone thru the one year probationary period will be automatically advanced to "Troopers" instead of "Patrolmen". and those who are still patrol re- cruit trainees will be known as "Patrolmen." Authorization for the terminolo- gy change was given by the Execu- tive Board a few days ago in a special meeting. Actually the inner operations and advantages of the terminolo- gy change means very little to the average man on the street. Patrol Director H. N. Kirlkman expJlaned that the change is pri- marily to increase efficiency of the Patrol's operations in its re- ports and book work. Nonetheless, to the motorist, the primary change to remember is that it is no longer "Patrolman John Doe", but rather "Trooper John Doe." University of Florida Offers Music Course GAINESVILLE Four college credit music courses will be offer- ed to Florida music teachers at a clinic to be .held in Tampa, Jan- uary 9-10, according to A. A. Bee-. cher, director of the University of Florida's Division of' Music. The courses will cover studies pointed out. The courses are being offered by the General Extension Division of Florida through the Division of Music and the College of Eduuca- tion of the University of Florida, in conjunction with the Florida Music Educators Association's an- nual state music clinic. The Tampa clinic, will be fol- lowed by a Gainesville-held ses- sion, June 2-13, on the U. of F. campus, where work on the cre- dit courses will be concluded. Syjmiptomi of DiLtrew Ariling from STOMACH ULCERS we To EXCESS ACID QUICK REUEF OR NO COST I r v .I-I IPa ." I.- on vocal music, both in elementary i F""." 9" Is and secondary schools, as well as Over four million bottle of the WILLAIw NNiiATUXKT have been sold for relief ol orchestra and band music in the bymptomsofdltress risingfromtemoh*i public schools, Beecher said. Each nd "Oesun Ulere due to KnS A w= Diasee SSaw or UIpset Stbmh, course carries two semester hours QOesier, Hertbmurn,m isplweo, etc., ,due to .Ease Acid. Ask for "WIlIr', credit, and a maximum of six hours duet e"Ag plnf thrmark. credits tniay be earned-in ahyqt oe blehome tietdieftt-t-..--' __ course by registering for the same SMITH'S PHARMACY course three sucessive years, he PHONE 5 PORT ST. JOE. FLA. ALL FLORIDA COUNTIES "IN THE BLACK" In the 1953 March of Diimtes campaign, starting Jan. 2, is the aim of Joe Hall, Miami, state chairman. Ee points to Okaloose, which with Brevard, Dade, Broward nst('Monroe turtles,i'wa ''in the black" in the 195' campaign with 5de or more raised it-" capital. M'c. C. E. Dunaway, rtiami, state advisor lar v.':. n's rt'ivitics for Eout:iern Florida, tmifc cnceour-g.cnc-:. P"'Y -' 'daO." Fordomotic Drive, Overdrive, white sidewoll tires, I-Rev tinted safety gla.s optional at extre tost. Equipment. cceiorles and frir lsubjec to shon e wllthOut notice. Yoive dot to lit to believe it! NEW MIRACLE RIDE IN THE '53 FORD *.,'. ,,.,A. .,JO -, .-. Every road in America has been "repaved"! At least, that's the way it will feel to you when you Test Drive Ford's new Miracle Ride. A combination of'53 Ford ride features, includ- ing new, more responsive springs new softer shock absorber action Ford's wider front tread and low center of gravity . are blended together to give you amazing smoothness on all road surfaces. It's a wholk new concept of driving comfort and quiet. I You've got to Value Check this new Ford's 41' "Worth More" features to know why Ford's worth more when you buy it .. worth more when you sell it! In this new '53 Ford you'll find not only a new concept of driving comfort .. you'll find more of the things you uwnt and need than in any other car ever built. You'll find the "Go" you need, in ;You Wam 1 We'll Produce a Good Job at the Promised Time at a Moderate Price Your order will receive prompt attention in our shop and it will bo printed at a reasonable price. Yc' can be confident of delivery whcr promised. THE STAR "Your Home Town Newspaper" Fprd's'new 'Miracle Ride is Ford's new Miracle Ride So smooth you can even, has a built in "sixth. write while riding along sense" that lets Ford take over rough roads! the curves on thIe Iril, See it Value Chec F.D.A.F. .Phone 37 Ford's high-compression V-S and Six engine You'll find unhindered visibility easy ha dling, brakingand parking. And you'll disco style-setting beauty. No wonder it's the N Standard of the American Road. And those foam rubber cushioned seats are so con- fortable that hingest trips are ;: pleasure, :k it .Test Dri've it es. in- ver ew Port St. Joe, Florida OYou-WanE* - Corner Highway 98 qnd 4th Street ------- ----- ------------------- ----- ----- ---- - ;-I ~~-.i-;~------~sl~e~~ IIIII~ ~----~ s THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1953 PAGE SIX ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANYB~ SRIl J 9 1 T S P S J G O F P It's Definitely The Calendar Season by RUSSELL KAY Now that the jolly chap with the white whiskers and red suit and the little fellow in a birthday suit and a ribbon have come and Some are beautiful and decorative and others suitable only for the "Men's Room". Personally, I prefer a small desk calendar since the average wall o r life's most notable gone we have gently coasted out type does not fit into the scheme venls. (Weddings; En- of the "holiday season". of things in my office. We do, g 'Postmen who were burdened however, use them in other depart- gi atelsi etc.) the In- \\down two weeks ago with cards ments. Just for fun I checked the iailin- or Announce- and packages now find themselves reading and cutting rooms of our mUen Mur ei e socially all cluttered up with mailing tubes clipping service, the mailing de- efbiie.l, digpified in with calendars of every size and apartment and the Newspaper News fA-atl perfect in description, and Radio Digest office to see SWe have received about 20 so which of the calendars employees cr$1ts tanishp. Best far in our office and I imagine had'selected. All were scenic and way to make sure of will receive many more before the very attractive and the amount of this is to put yourprob- S month is out. We can' actually use advertising featured was limited S lems of social printing only three or four, anid while we and unoffensive. I found in one up to us. We know appreciate the thoughtfulness of department that calendars select- * what to do and how to the firms and individuals who send ed and hung on the wall when they o i* them to us, we must give the rest arrived were later discarded when do i! away or consign them to the waste- a more attractive one arrived. basket. At the moment Pan American No one knows how many mil- 'Airways, Hercules Powder Com- lion dollars are spent for calen- pany, E. C. Palmer Company and S dars each year or how many of Trans-World Airlines seem to be those sent out are actually used. the favorites. I have never used -rL-~~ -I,--,-r~m r rrr~o~. ......... ....~~.. _._.... .. __~~~~__ Why Just e About It? ~--- '- -~'\ Road cest and Rte the New Dodge V-Eight '-I-. It's something you must experience andjudge for yourself. SRed Ram V-8 power teams up with Modern Design to usher in a new era of driving mastery. Waste space has become usable space. "Meaningless metal" is no more. "Deadweight" is. done. So remarkable are. the results that a specially planned Road Test Ride has been mapped out for you by your friendly Dodge dealer. It's thoroughly safe. It's completely revealing. Cornering "Ali IWO_;~~ . ~1-Turnability Lj37arim.l calendar advertising myself an,:' have often wondered just how ef- fective it is and how much waste circulation has to be considered.'. One thing for sure, when you go, in for calendars you have plenty- of competition and unless you are- prepared to send out good ones you would be better off putting,- your money in newspaper or mag- azine advertising. While I am compelled to use- calendars like everybody else, *7 can't say that I like the fool things: any more than I like clocks. They are constantly reminding you ot something and getting iii your ha i. They herald the first-of the month and that means a flock- of- bibL-. the landlord and similar unpleasan.- tries; they also advise that it is the last of the month and that. means balancing the books, geti- ing out the bills and a lot of extra work that interferes with your- fishing. They are the backbone of "Days'" and "Weeks" and "Months" that are officially proclaimed for this: and that. Fathers Day, Mothers. Day.. Pay Day. Apple Week, Boys. Club Week. Dairy Month and a: hundred others. If there is a day, week or month left on the calendar- that hasn't been designated or de- dicated to something I don't know what it is, and if anybody took the- fool things seriously they woukl. be so blamed busy observing this-. or that they just wouldn't have time for anything else. Then there are birthdays and7 anniversaries to contend with, to say nothing of March 15. A guy jumps out of bed in the morning ready for a good day's work andi he says to himself, this is Mon- day. He comes down to breakfast:- and the little woman is in a pout and asked if you- have forgottemr what day this is. "Sure, I know what day it is," he blurts out, "It's Monday." Them she bursts into tears and he learns the hard way that it's their wed- ding anniversary or the canary's; 'birthday or something. He picks up his morning paper and learns that it is also Ground Hog Day, Pay-Your-Doctor Day- and the beginning of National Wear Suspenders Week. And the good old reliable calendar reminds him that it is also the day his note comes due at the bank. -Sometimes I wonder-what it was- like before the days of so-called civilization, when therd were no clocks or calendars and the Stone Age man would get up in the morn- ing and find himself with a nice, brand new day on his hands that didn't have a lot of labels tacked on it or wasn't messed. up witl seconds, minutes and hours. But I got clocks and calenda-r and I'm stuck with 'em, so all I can do is say "Happy New Year"' and hope for the best. New McCULLOCH// /7 /, 7-HRP Chain Saw ..Mwsw 4 r Take A Fbwr-Fcked Beauty fr A Road Test Rde New-All New a5 00e Specifications and Equipment subject to change without notice. o d g e McGOWIN MOTOR COMPANY Corner Baltzell Avenue and 4th Street PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA | cCuloch I / ". Cushioned Power neutralizeo vibration, gives amazing smoothness. Accessible ignition points, built-in chsea oiler. full-swivel transmission, full-powor sawing in any position, quick startfng Many other features. See it today I CLEMENTS STANDARD. SERVICE STATION Blountatown, Florida FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1953 THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA PAGE SEVEM29 :v- ~ul;*~!3 ~fiBsanrirness HilAblt SST PY O Justice Dept. Drops Du Pont Charges WILMINGTON, Del.,-Crawford H. Greenwalt, president of the Du- :Pont Company, today noted that rhe Department of Justice had :made no public mention of the fact "That it had withdrawn a criminal :antitrust charge, filed. in .1948. against Du Pont in the Federal .iDstrict Court in Pittsburgh, Pa. He was referring to the dropping of an indictmentt accusing the company :and a retired employee, Henry 2Lackey, of conspiring with six oth- er companies to fix prices, dis- 'c^ounts and terms of sale of wood finishes. "Although the Antitrust Division -showed no distaste for publicity at the time the indictment was ob- zained, it seems now as though its attitude has changed," Mr. Greenewalt said. "It is now ap- parent that if anybody is going to tell the public that this case against Du Pont was dropped, it wiN have to be the defendant. Other companies concerned in the proceeding elected to plead -nolo contender and paid fines. A, ,companion case, involving paints, varnishes, enamels and lacquers, ended late last year with the ac- quittal by a jury in the Federal e* *** ***0*S* 6**4 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY JAN. 11, 12, 13, 14 District Court in Pittsburgh of Dn !Graham To Conduct Pont and the Glidden Company, the only companies that did not plead Tallahassee Services nolo contender. "This seems a trifle inconsider- Billy Graham, the famous evan- ate to those of us who squirmed Billy Graham, the famou evan- uder the initial public, bt gelist who just completed a visit under the initial publicity, but I , to American troops in Korea, will suppose we should be sympathe- to esican t s in o , tic with a human reluctance to ad- conduct a great re ou rvce in Florida State University's foot- mit error. After all, it is the Christ- ia Florlda State Universitys s foot- S ball stadium at Tallahassee at 2:30 mas season. In any event it is my p.m. on Sunday, January 18. privilege to announce to the public January generally that the Department of Arrangements for the evangelist Justice, on December 2, 19-52, and his five associates to come dropped this case against us." here have been. completed by Dr.. .The company pointed out that Harold G..Sanders, pastor of Talla- the case dismissed in Pittsburgh hassee's First Baptist Church... op..Decemnber 2 had no connection .Churches, of.all denominations' with tlie so-called "General- Mo- are participating in the arrange- tors" antitrust suit, a civil action inents, and their pastors have vol- that resumes in the Federal Dis- trict Court in Chicago on January 5. Top Livestock Feed Corn is the most important live. stock feed grain in the United States. U. S. Mint The U. S. mint was established in in 1792. unteered to serve on arrangements committees. Graham's appearance here will be his first sermon after his return from the Far East. He is sche- duled to arrive at San Francisco on January 15, and then will come directly to Tallahassee. Graham's famous "Hour of De- cision" broadcast, which is carried by 300 radio stations to an au- i Ford F-5's outsell all other I2-ton trucks! Only 1'/-ton truck with V-8 or new Low- FRICTION Six! Ford F-5, G.V.W. 14.000 Ibh., choice of 3 wihe-lhlse lI-ngths. A -l 4, 'I TP I.:.,-: -. ,, - --'~ ~i:'rP~ ~ Just one big reason why truckers insist on Ford F-5's: 3 out of 4 run for less than 32/s a mile! We have PROOF! PFladi WtOth te cngslnton of ieg '8% l- samm 4 ovl~ey cinus .- suemalay rodrk Ml. ftard. bamfi tyoa am I mum i se l bo- Sial ri r M. fain Wor SSt. lhd hand9A b nrla. COME IN-SEE THIS BOOK TODAY Men in Youa line of work drove their Ford Trucks in the big Economy Run. This book shows you their running costs. Compare--see how little it can cost You to run a Ford Truck! * 629 Ford F-5's, like the one above, took part in -- W @ the six-month, on-the-job Ford Truck Economy Run. For 3 out of 4, the cost of gas, oil, and service (but not including fixed expenses, such as taxes, license, depreciation, etc.) was less than 32/~ a mile! See us NOW for a Ford F-5. Best deal in town! Now-up to 14% MORE gas savings In tractor service, Ford F-5 ha G.C.W. of 24,000 Ibs. Optional 2-- Now Ford offers three all-new Low-FRIcTION truck speed axle. All Ford F-5 modelsgive engines. New short-stroke design cuts powet-eating, you. Double Channel frame (except friction you save up to one gallon in seven! 134' wb.), big 11" Gyro-Grip clutch. Now FIVE great Ford Truck engines to choose from! Am"""'ubi ""~"" ylloy. "..,, ',. Using latest r tion d3t on 0 .!),.i lI trucks, life iu ce epert pro Fod FORD TRUCKING C TS S Trucks latlonge! F.D.A.F. PORT THEATRE ADMISSION - '"CHILDREN, All Day ..-.. ---.. 25c -STUDENTS, All Day .-~..---. _. 50c ADULTS, to 6 p.m-- ....--...--...-. 50c ,ADULTS, After 6 p.m. ....-.. 75c (All Prices Include Tax) ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANY Phone 37 Corner Highway 98 and 4th Street Port St. Joe, Florida dience estimated at 15.000,000 per- ial part in the music program. sons, will be made from the F.S.U. After his service here; Graham will go to Tampa and Mliami. Mem- football stadium at 2:30 p.m.. and will go to Ta am i Mem the assembled crowd will see theers of his team, headed by Rev Grady Wilson, associate evange- broadcast. Immediately after the ready ilson associate evan radio program, Graham will con-Ilist will remain at the Tall^has- tinue his sermon for the 25,'00 see First Baptist Church for a a i week-long revival service. .'.Ilnib-i-. persons expected to be in the s.a-week-log revival service. - dium. The stadium seats'. 15,0 of the team, in addition to Wilson, ..., .are Cliff Barrows, the song'l ader; and 10.000 additional tempor'-ryare Cliff Barrows, the song '1dr; .seats wl po Beverly Shea, the soloist; Tedd seats will be provided. ' S. *'.. Smith, .the pianist, and Paul 'mick- A.'special program of religious n t organi t. music will be presented by. a ch elor sn,., .thee d. ''- hear cho... The public is lipvited to/,.iear of 0)00 voices directed by Dr.,Her Graham at :i -, idij.i. ad. to at- man Gunter, professor of voice'.at tn late-. .rv.', at, .theiat a. .d late r i .:e at ,tnh e ,f irs t Florida State Uniyerslty. The fam- Baptist ':Cnurcbh.' ' ed choir of Florida A. and M. CP- .. B t *.-_. lege for Negroes will have a spec- vertising Doet Cost --.PAS. :. :(: Advertising t" Wshi: Cost -'-tt'PAY'-3.f THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1953 FAGE EIGHT FRIDAY. JANUARY 9. 1953 THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA Channel Back KROEHLER SOFA 2-Pc. KROEHLER SUITE 2-Pc. SOFA BED SUITE 2-Pc. SOFA BED SUITE SLUMBER SOFA BED SLUMBER SOFA BED HIDE A BED, Innerspring Mattress PLASTIC ROCKERS, With Ottoman ODD CHAIRS and ROCKERS Values To KROEHLER DAVENETTE Was $15950 $19850 $19850 $21950 $13995 $13995 $22951 $ 3995 $ 1995 $13995 Now $139.95 $139.95 $149.95 $169.95 8 PLATFORM ROCKERS, Plastics and Fabric $ 69" $ 49.95 4 PLASTIC PLATFORM ROCKERS $ 24'5 $ 17.95 3 BLONDE COFFEE TABLES 1295 $ 9.95 4 BLONDE END TABLES $ 10" $ 7.95 1 4-Pc. Mengel BED ROOM SUITE $34995 $239.95 1 4-Pc. Walnut Poster BED ROOM SUITE $29995 $249.95 1 MAPLE DOUBLE DRESSER $10950 $ 89.95 1 MAPLE DOUBLE BED $ 3495 $ 27.95 1 BLONDE DOUBLE DRESSER 12950 $ 98.95 1 BLONDE VANITY and BENCH $ 6995 $ 49.95 2 Second Hand CHIFFOROBES $ 2295 $ 17.95 1 Second Hand BOX SPRING and MATTRESS s 5950 $ 49.95 (Like New) 1 9-Pc. BLONDE DINING TABLE $3195 $269.95 1 8-Pc. Mahogany DINING ROOM SUITE $309'9 $269.95 1 Slightly Used MAPLE BUFFETT $ 2950 $ 19.95 Listed Merchandise and Many Other Items MUST GO Our Loss Is Your Gain. Come In Today and Look At These Values Look For The Special Sale Tags. MAK 4YO e HOUSE Compete IAwme urnishings... ', * MARCH OF DIMES 209UARY 2-31 209 JAN-53b 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 6 9 1 i 1 ?,. ~Y ~ ~ n:i s :; h. W:; iiblf3 : ''' -" -. 09 $ 99.50 $ 89.95 $189.95 $ 29.95 $ 9.95 $ 99.50 IIld IILa -----la. I I IIL THE tTAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1953 I ~p WHITE CITY NEWS by MRS. GEORGE HARPER Bennie Barnes left Sunday for his home in Bonifay, after a week Visit with his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and son, Howard spent the week end i. Marianna, visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rak;ch. and' son, Billy, accompanied by Mrs. Ed Pippins of Cottondale were vis- itors of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Brax- ton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Edwards of Marianna are Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Edwards, N. L.'s parents. Charley Sullivan arrived home Tuesday after having served four years in the United States Air Force. He was discharged Mon, day at Albany, Ga., from Turner Field at 11:00 a.m. Causey-McDaniel - The wedding of Miss Joyce Cau- sey to Edward McDaniels, Jr., was quietly solemnized in Gulfport, Miss., Saturday morning at 10:00 a.m. Miss Causey is a junior in Port St. Joe High School and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Causey of this city. Mr. McDaniels is the son of Mr, and Mrs. B. B. McDaniels of Mari- anna and is employed by Tide- water Construction Company. EnW relq PRIAY195 CHEVROLET COMPANY PHONE 388 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Irs -~~~ VMSROIT 04BN JA"9938 PCHOU WRE HTE PRWAC THE S I I I 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, 'loor Mars Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader and Bookkeeper Entered as scond-class matter, December 10, 1937, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Fla., under Act of March 3, 1871. SIBSCRFPTION INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE O'N- YEAR $3.00 SIX MONTHS $1.50 THREE MO NTHS $127.15 -g{. TELEPHONE 51' j.- TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in aever- tiBements, the publishers do not hold therpselves liable to dinmages further than amount receiaedifor such advertisement. I The spoken word is riven scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully "weighed. The spokenn word barely aiserts; the printed word thoroughly convinces: The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains. IT'S A SURE SIGN Ever since the inception of the aid to Eu- rope, various politicians and groups of politi- cians have taken a stand on this matter either for or against with miles of paper containing facts and figures for both arguments. It is a good sign that they are at least taking an inter- est in where our money goes, yours and mine. Nevertheless, arguments or no arguments, the United States has continued since the close of the second World War to pour money, machin- ery, foodstuffs and armaments into the Euro- pean countries in order to .help put them on a self-sustaining basis. We believe that most of the countries of Europe appreciated this aid enough to help champion the cause of democracy in that strife- ridden continent, where methods of manufac- ture and agriculture have remained as they were hundreds of years ago in many of the countries, even with the pace of today's living which calls for mass production and phenomenal crop yields to feed the growing world population. The United States has done its bit toward helping European people to become educated in the better and faster method of producing things and food. Within the last few weeks reports have come over the radio and through the newspa- pers that some of the populace of Europe are complaining that we are trying to cram our me- thods down their throat and trying, through financial aid, to get a strangle hold on their nation's economy. Some of the columnists have laid this complaining to the fact that Europe was once a sick continent and that she is now becoming well enough to complain about her state of affairs. Is this a sign that Europe will try to stand on her own twvo feet before long Designed for steady cutting- McCulloch \v .. model 7-55 ; * ; "P $460 "- A rugged, 3-way money maker I. combines high-speed cutting with full 7 hp action to give greater production this means bigger profits. 2. cuts down repair costs and time because it is built tough for all-day, every-day use. 3. its light weight (only 55 lbs.), full swivel transmission and easy fingertip operation are time savers that mean less labor costs. Available in five blade sizes and bow. One or two-man operation. Ask today for a free demonstration Clements' Standard Service Station Blountstown, Florida without American aid, or at least, a reduced program of American aid? We hope so. The American taxpayer can stand that reduction in taxes that is going to keep Europe alive finan- cially. Most of us, have seen only the grumbling of Europe. Around us today we hear the great majority of the people complaining b,,iit tli,'h prices;,about how little the dollar is \,'lth iind About how they have to struggle to get along. They say they yearn for the good old days. .Ah yes, "the good old days",' when nine tenths of the home; in the country didn't have ' inside plumbing. "The good old days" when only a very few had automobiles, of earlier, a horse and buggy: "The good old days" when only the well-to-do were able to enjoy the ma- gic of a play or other performed entertainment. "The good old days" when people had to go to the woods and chop wood to keep warm in the winter or just freeze. "The good old days" when people had to raise most of their food if they wanted vegetables to eat or in some cases, anything at all to eat. "The good old days" when the man of the family worked six days a week, ten hours a day for $25.00 a week, if he was lucky. Sure it went a lot farther, but there was nothing to spend it for but groceries and house rent. Today, practically every family has an au- tomobile, a radio or two, take two or three trips a week to the movies, spend the week end off with relatives or friends or just seeing sights, we eat better than any nation on earth, three- fourths of the homes in the United States have inside plumbing, hot and cold running water, and a forty hour well paid week of work. Maybe WE'RE just getting well enough to complain and haven't realized it. Brother, we haven't had it so good. A career counselor recommendsthat every youth should make a talent inventory to show just what he is fitted to do. If it turns out that he is ideally suited for being a rich man's son, then all that remains is to. tell the old man to Sget .busy. The planets usually are referred to as fem- inine, so, now that Jupiter has a new moon. they'll all be wanting one. "The people want better medical service, but they are convinced that the way to get it is through steady, orderly progress under free en- terprise and voluntary insurance plans-not thru turning the problem over to power-hungry bu- reaucrats, along with more billions of' our tax money to pay the bill." -Paris, Texas, Echo Trade with your home-town merchants. ETAOIN SHRDLU by WESLEY R. RAMSEY We were royally called on the carpet the other day. Mr. Durel Brigman had inforncd us the first of last month that we should stop by his place of business each month to collect his bill and save him the price of a three cent stamp which we agreed to do, since as he pointed out, we went right by his front door twice a day to the post office. Friday we stopped in to do as our customer had bidded us do and ran right smack into a verbal onslaught. "Some newspa- per man", says Durel, "has to get up at 4:00 a.m. Monday in the.cold and answer a fire cal; to the quar- ters; stand out in front and freeze for two hours while one of the stubbornest fires in our history was going on; oil lamps and oil stoves exploding right and left and all of us getting wringing we: and smoke filled eyes and freezing nearly to death, and you forget to put it in the paper". So help me that was the first time I had thought of it, excepting of course the night when it was all happen- ing. We'll agree that we are getting bad. At four ayem in the morning the whistle gets us out of a warm bed and 'we stand by that burning house until it burns half down be- fore we ever get thawed out (we say stand by for our official title with the FD is plug-turner-oner and spot-light manager among oth- er things). Anyway, here was this house burning to beat the band ,Kiiil an occasional oil lamp and an oil stove 'tank blowing up every re.. nllinti'- to add spice to the il:.-nti, and sort of nudge the flames along every few minutes or so and with every stitch of; hose from both trucks off and in play the firemen did a wonderful job. There was a house on either side of the burning one not over 30 feet apart, at. the most and neeitier of these were allowed to catch fire for even a few minutes. Nothing burned but the house that started the whole ruckus. We think that speaks exceptionally well for our fire department; es- pecially at that hour of the morn- ing. Sometime in the very near fu- ture you will see your STAR come out on Thursday instead of Fri- day, which has been the publica- tion date ever since it was started. The reason for the change is two- fold. First, so that the merchants that use the STAR'S columns for advertising their merchandise may have three days of week end ad- vertising and sale and also be- cause of the fact that a great per- centage of the news that happens either happens on a week end or the first of the week and a Thurs- day dateline will therefore make the news items carried in the STAR of a more recent, nature. All we are waiting on is an OK from the post office department for the change on our mailing per- mit and we will change over im- mediately. We hope to have this change in effect by the first of February. Watch the front page for the definite date of the change- over. Wanta housebreak your puppy? Just a rug in his dog house and he'll house break himself. Honest injun-we have it straight from . OTTO- the dog's mouth. A dog will not. soil his own bed and will soon unconsciously house break himself. Please, please, don't ask our young son to come up and see you. Tuesday morning, policemannBEd wards came by the 'office to pick up some parking tickets we had printed and asked our son to come .see him and. explained where he stayed around on Reid Avenue in the police shed. Well come Tues- day afternoon our son disappeared and we couldn't find hide nor hair of him anywhere. Yep, you guessed it, we finally found him around at the police shed is;irz; with.po- liceman Edwards. Boy, Tuesday was our day, sales- men on top of salesmen coming in and disturbing our progress on this week's issue of The STAR. Maybe we'll roll out on time in spite of them. One of them came by in a de- mofistration van with an automa- tic job press erected inside and demonstrated it to us. Made our mouth water. All that was stand- ing between it and us was a few paltry dollars. 3700 of them in fact. Like dangling a bone in front of a dog. We wondered why we hadn't re- ceived Ex-Editor Bill's copy for his Stardust column this week un- til we heard the water was up around Buckhorn. Look out fish! We had three good pictures to go in this issue of The STAR but Delaney Studios in Panama City didn't get them developed in time to get them to the engraver. Oh well, what did we expect, we only took them to him last Friday and only gave him to Tuesday to get them out. Maybe he thinks we own the joint to expect such service. If your child is going to have a birthday party, give us a' call ahead of time so we can make arrange- ments to get a picture of it for the paper. No charge, just give us a call and we'll do the rest. By Charlie Garraway You have heard of fellows locking the barn gate after the horse is out. It's like buying a used car and looking it over after you have signed up the deal. The best time to look at a Used Car .. is before you buy it. That is why we insist that you thoroughly examine USED CARS at our place and vou are more than welcome to look them over carefully drive them and always be perfectly satisfied with the Used Car you buy from us. GARRAWAY CHEVROLET COMPANY Phone 388 24-Hour Wrecker Service Port St. Joe ...... U THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE; GULF COUNTY, FLOR-IDA FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1953 FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1953 THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA PAGE NINE Start The New Year Right By Saving At ) AFTER INVENTORY CLi AN CEI SSALE ST.ATS STHURS. JAN.10 WE LOSE BUT YOU SAVE AT THESE PRICES HELP MAKE ROOM FOR NEW SPRING STOCK All Ladies' Sweaters REDUCED 1/3 All Children's Sweaters REDUCED 1/3 Chenille BED SPREADS $3.99 Men's 100% Wool Shirts Regularly $7.95 NOW $5.00 Children's DRESSES Reduced 25% Lovely Colored Ladies Rayon Birdseye DIAPERS PANTIES SIZE 27 X 27 BRIEF STYLE White Cross Reg. 69c NOW Reg. $2.95 doz. NOW 49c pr. $1.72 doz. PIECE GOODS VALUES Men's Under 42" STRIPED DENIM 95 SHORTS Reg. 95c yd., Now yd.165 DAN RIVER GINGHAM Reg. 69c, Now ; ,, Reg. 98c yd., Now yd.65V 49c ,r COVERT CLOTH CE r Reg. 79c yd., Now yd. boo GABARDINE Men's Reg. 69c yd., Now yd.4 Me's RAYON PRINTS S Reg. 89c yd., Now yd. v' 3 Pr. For BUTCHER LINEN 85 . Reg. $1.25 yd. Now yd. 85 1 MEN'S FALL SUITS REDUCED 25% ALL MEN'S FALL PANTS REDUCED 20% m i LOTS OF OTHER VALUES NOT IN THIS AD SHOP AND SAVE AT ST 'S - CLOSE OUTS - LADIES READY-TO-WEAR 60 LADIES DRESSES GOING AT COST $5.75 to $11.00 FIRST COME FIRST SERVED NO APPROVALS NO LAY AWAYS 16 LADIES FALL SUITS GOING AT COST EACH GARMENT WILL BE MARKED LADIES' FALL SKIRTS V3 OFF LADIES' FALL COATS /3 OFF ONLY 7 LEFT NO LAY AWAYS NO APPROVALS LADIES' FALL SHOES REDUCED TO $S1.95 $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS Corduroy, Reg. $4.95 LONG SLEEVE COTTON SPORT SHIRTS ____ Now $2.98 V3 OFF BOYS FLANNEL SHIRTS < _ Reg. $2.95, NOW __$ i 8 Boy's Knit POLO SHIRTSl 25 Reg. $1.95, NOW __$ MEN'S SHIRTS FLANNEL SHIRTS A$225 Reg. $2.95, Now 032,25 FLANNEL SHIRTS $ 50 Reg. $3.95, Now02 p CORDUROY SHIRTS $4 A95 Reg. $5.50 to $6.95, NOW i. MEN'S PLAID SHIRTS $2 50 SReg. $3.95 .NOW S . COLORED SHIRTS French Cuffs 1.9 -- DURING 1953 -WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS- And Will Try To Serve You In Every Way Possible '" CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS AND SUNDAY SERVICES ..". ... ...... .. ST. JAMES' EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Harry B. Ddu'glas Jr., Minister 7:30 a. m.-Mbrning prayer and sermon. 10:00 a. rm.-Family service and church school. S6:3' p. m..--Evening prayer. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 7:30 p.m.-Evening Service' Prayer service Wednesday night at S o'clock. ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH Ir.'. Rubert O'SullH'an, Priest Mass the first Sunday of each month at S a. nm. Other Sundays at lU:3u a. m. KENNEY MILL BAPTIST Rev. W. B. Holland, Pastor 9:45 a. m.-Sunday school. 11:00 a. m.-Worship service. 6:30 p. m.-Training Union. 7:30 p. m.-Worship service. W. M. U. meets each Wednesday afternoon. Mid-week services at 7:30 each Wednesday evening. Everyone welcome. CHURCH OF GOD Highlandi View James B. Mitchell, Pastor 10:00 a. m.-Sunday school. 8'00 p. m.-Evangelistic service. Prayermeeting Tuesday night at 8:00 o'clock. Y. P. E. Friday nights, 8 o'clock. Highland View Baptist Mission H. G. Harvey, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Church Services. 6:15 p.m. B.T.U. 7:30 p.m. Church Services. Prayer service Wednesday eve- nings at 7:30. *! First Pentecostal Tabernacle Kenny's Mill Rev. T. P. Moseley, Pastor Sunday 10:06 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. Midweek . prayer service. -Everyone Welcome-- ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Oak Grove 1. ii. Jones, Pastor 10:00 a. m.-Sunday school. 11:00 a. m.-Morning worship. 7:45 p. m.-Evening worship. Midweek prayermeeting Wednes- day at 7:45 pi. m. Young people's service Friday at 7:45 p. m. BEACON HILL BAPTIST Rev. John T. Dudley, Pastor 10:00 a. m.-Sunday school. 11:00 a. m.-Morning worship. Everyone welcome. It HIGHLAND. VIEW METHODIST liev. Warrenl Linodsey, 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 .9:45 a. m.--Sunday: school. S11:00 a. m. Morning worship. " 7:00 p. m.-MethodistY0outh Fel- lowship. 8:00 p. m.-Evening s4vica Prayermeeting Wednesday, 8 p. to.; choir rehearsal 8:30 p. m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH PRev. J. Keels, Pator 9:43 a. m.-Sunday school 11:00 a. m.-Morning worship. 6:45 p. m.-Training Union. 8:00 p. m.-Evening service. Prayer service Wednesday eya- nings at 8 o'clock. I I -e ILI FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1953 THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA PAGE NING TH TR OTr.Jd UF~UJY L~~ RDY AUR ,15 Crowds Predicted Vi Chevrolet has displayed new mod- Record Crowds Pre ted View els on Saturday. By unveiling the 1953 cars today, dealers will have New 1953 Chevrolet Model Sh wi to days to be hosts to the public h before the Sunday closing." Fish added that highway demon- Record-breaking crowds are ex- significant factors. pected to throng Chevrolet dealer '"First, reports of Chevrolet de- showrooms this week end for the velopment work around Detroit debut of 1953 passenger car and have kindled more interest than in truck models, any previous model," said Fish. Scheduled for display for the "Secondly, dealers are expending first time today, the new line em- more money and effort to make the braces the most far-reaching im- event a success. provements in Chevrolet history. "A third reason for anticipating W.'E. Fish, general sales mana- large crowds is that dealers are ger of the company, bases'a fore- extending their introductory per- cast of a record turnout on -three iod over two days. Traditionally, stations will play a more impor- tant part than in former announce- ments because of the number of added performance features in the new cars. Deughnue A few whole cloves placed in the kettle of fat when frying doughnuts *iII produce a delicious flavor. ____ ^[ _____-- Wewa Aitihka Boy Rochelle. itch By SFC Peavv arrived overseas Serving In France early in November and is now as- signed as an administrative spec- WITH U.S. FORCES, FRANCE -Sergeant First Class Arthur V. Peavy, whose wife, Edna, and par- knts, Mr. and Mrs. Freddie A. Peavy, Aive at Wewahitchka, is now serving with the European Command Communications Zone in France. The Zone is responsible for the transportation of men and sup- plies from French ports to U.S. forces in Germany. Its Headquar-, ters is in Orleans, France, and it Star Want Ads Get Results maintains a base section at La ialist in the supply section of the Zone. Since entering the Army in May 1946, he has earned the Good Conduct Medal, Army of Occupa- tion Medal for service in Japan and the Woc id War II Victory Medal. ElepIant's Trank The finlgrlike, end of the tee- phant's many-muscled trunk is so supple and skillful that this hig, awkward looking animal can even untie knots with it. l'S I Chevrolet's lower in height, with long, flowing, smoothly rounded, modernlines to give you the newest, smartest look in cars! New 115-h.p. "Blue- Flame" engine with PoweiglidA. Ad- .. van ced 'T@I8h.p. "Thrif-King" engine in gearshift models. New automatic starting and passing range gives flashing getaway, greater passing ability in city-driving. Go farther on every gallon of aist And, again in 1953, Chevrolet Is the low- est-piiced line in the law-price field. Greater ease and safety. Greater visi- bility with a new, one-piece curved vw indshild. Finer, smoother brakes. Heavier, stronger, < You park .and steer with more rigid construc- fingetip ease, yet retain tion .mepsq even the feel of the road. Op- longer life for a ciar tional ol extra, cost. lsrays'f.fompus f r s w r- durability. *" BiioBiln'.V Dlt mf" cn ird optduonl on "Two-Ten and Bet Air models of extra cost. (Centkinaon of toaoenrd v4uipment and trim i stra rd i dopendat cn ov lobiity of moweri.) Entire/q NEW through and through/ MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR1 -Corne WlIms Ave. an 4th- St. Phone- 3 -8 24-Hor W--rev I o F _ L~ 3~.~d I rnA .19 AI Ne TH-E STAR, PORT ST. JOE, CULP 66UNTYi~, -iobiibA S-n T: - FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1953 67tiely..New POWER STEERING $rler~j~R4 Port St. Joe., Florida.. 24-Hour Warecker Service Corner Williams Ave. and 4th St. Phone 388 GABRRAWAAY CHHEVROLET COMPANY FRDY ANAY9 95 H TRPR T JE UF ONY LOIAPG EEE'I a m a 1, I areas. he otisiv r can discover I n E, II:- IAEI~ I State Parks Provide Floida b oiowin foot tran, K, c rmng VwY navigating tropical rivers and At l Vacation Economy streams, following elevated board teCli walks through. cypress swamps. Whether you are a visitor or a Invitations to the 1953 Thomas Many persons think of Florida resident, you will want to know P. Hinman Mid-Winter Clinic have only in terms of a vacation in t.he more about Florida's State Park been mailed this week to the den- nshine State. System which preserves the tropic tists of Port St. Joe, along with shie ate. lure of primitive Florida and per- all members of the profession in But there's a side of Florida peuates memorials of Florida's the Southeast. The annual meeting lot of people may not know about. absorbing history. of the 1953 Clinic will be held in Florida has State Parks with fac- "Florida's State Parks Invite Atlanta, Georgia on March 22, 23 ilities for the inexpensive and You," a colored folder, is avail- 24 and 25 at the Municipal Audi- healthful vacation. able, free from the Florida Park torium. In seventy thousand acres of Service, Center Building, Talla- Among those present at the 1952 State Parks, valued at approxi- hassee, Florida. meeting was Dr. Robert E. King, mately fifty million dollars, Flor- ----- -- of this city. ida preserves wildlife and plant n spite of a ompartively small The Hinman Cinic, one of the life, such phenomena as disappear-copartively sal oldest clinics in the South, is one ing rivers and vanishing lakes, his- loss on protected land the vast of the nation's most outstanding toric shrines, and virgin country, acreage of unprotected land gave dental clinics, and is attended by strange landscapes of subterra- Florida the worst fire record in dentists from all parts of the nean splendor, with surprising con- the. nation last year. Only you can South. trasts in forests, plants and wild- prevent forest fires. Be careful Dr. L. M. Fitzgerald, President- life above ground. with fire at all times and, particu- .Elect of the American Dental As- Within "these great State Park lartIy--while-in the..woods... Isociation, is the.outstanding speak- er at the opening session Monday morning. SDr. Thomas Conner, General Chairman of the Clinic, has an- nounced that Dr. Lewis Fox, of Norwalk, Conn.; Dr. Stanley A. Lovestedt, of the Mayo Clinic, Ro- chester, Minn.; Dr. A. James Ker- shaw, of West Warwick, Rhode Is- land; Dr. Frank M. Kyes, of the U. S. Navy; Dr. George W. Teus- cher, of Chicago, Illinois; and Dr. Phillip E. Williams, of Dallas, Texas, will be the clinicians and give illustrated lectures on var- ious phases of dentistry. 4---- The danger season for forest fires Sin Florida is from November thru April, when there is little rain and the woods are dry. .--------- More than 47 per cent of the 7% million acres of Florida's con- mercial forest lands not under pro- tection was burned last year. HIGHLAND VIEW NEWS By MARJORIE ROGERS Rev. and Mrs. Jesse Pollack of' Bainbridge, Ga., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Watts. and family. Mrs. Ruth Williams and children. of Fort White, spent the week with he: parents, Mr. and Mrs, Tb. H. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adams ani children spent the week end with? Mr. Adams' parents. Mrs. Vester Burke and" daugh- ter, Glenda spent the week eawd with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J3. A. Skipper of Bonifay. We welcome to our community- Misses Anne Sue and Caro.:y~ Green ard Rodney Green from Sop'- choppy. . We' are sorry to say that little Vernon Marshall is ill. We wis. for him a speedy recovery. John Strange of Callaway, spent a few days with his son and fam- ily, Mr..and Mrs. P. G. Strange. Linda Lou Clocklarl of Birming- ham, Alabama spent the week with her mother, Mrs. Lucille Langley. Troy and Bill Jones left Mon- day for Jacksonville, to be enrolled. for the army. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hewett spent the week end with the latter's mother, Mrs. J. W. Wooten of De Funiak Springs. Mr. and Mrs. James Odom of Columbus, Georgia, spent the week end with his brother and: family, Mr. and Mrs.-John Odom:. Misses Kathryn and Betty Zorir spent the week end in Albany, Geor-- gia with their grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Zorn. Mrs. Sandley Wlalker spent Fri- day in Panama City with relatives. Mrs. Mary Henderson of Grace-- ville, spent the week end with her- daughter and family; Mr. and Mrs-. Pat Patterson.. Mr. and Mrs, Ri~card An'ersonr and son Richard, Jr., spent the, Christmas holidays in Graceville., with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McQuaig and son James Lester, spent the Christ- mas holidays in.Jasper, with Mrs. MeQuaig's parents, Rev. and Mrs- J. W. Wilkins. Rev. and 'Mrs. C: L. Laws of East Point, spent Sunday- with their daughter and family; Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Gentry; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caning- ton and children spent the Christ- mas holidays in Carrabelle. Mr. and Mrs. Roy ShireII and son, Tommy spent the week end !a Wewahitchka, with the latter' parents and family. Pvt. Alonzo Knight of Fort Sam Houston, Texas is spending the Christmas holidays with his wife and children Mrs. E. V. Knight. Holdjfast! Hold tight! Hold the presses! Hold everything until you see the headline car for '53! It's Oldsmobile's all-new Super "88" with an excit- ing new line-up of "power" features! .4- mgnificen4 npww "Rocket" Engiue a higher-powered, higher-compression, higher-voltage "Rocket" Engine! Aewc Pedal-Ease Power Brakes* with a low, light-pressure pedal for safer, faster, 40% easier stops! Nenw Power Styling 'for brilliant new beauty! (C.I Power .Steering* to help you park, turn and maneuver with 80%, less effort! NPew Power-Ride Cihossis for new smoothness' and roadabilityl! Hh'lrad- iatoic S upcr Drice*! Frigidaire Cur CoMlitioning*i'! Autronic-F'--y'! ii Ltxrionsi nri intrriors! \V1e instrument panel! Plus he i';i] h-i scltclion of coior-. inside and iot, in Odi-imohiile history! Ai:;n :". it.s th, "BP, FE iTURE" "car of te yer Super " ( :!,)i ....: : i'..5'. ft on ldi-p!ay in oirl -,h ',room torlatv! U '., ., ,. Corner Williams Ave. and 4th St. Phone 388 24-Hour Wrecker Service AND A.NEW 1953 "R O CKET" ! Horsepower Ihas been, boost ed to 16 compression ralio raised to I8 o 1 ignition (i. q ; il\ int crea';se by anew 12-volL el, ctrical l--tvr: THE LEADER SHOE SHOP L. J. HERRING, Owner Phone 363 Port St. Joe Port St. Joe, Florida -P---LI_~--I__.I_-_- .----.-~-.- -.lP-i--~.=.----------------~- ~--.- --C--------~- ^-l~ ;E~'rV 1553 CLDSMIOBILES NO'; ON DISPLAY AT 'OUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER'S------ SARRAWAY CiEV ROLET COMPANY iRDiJANUARY 9, 1953 PAGE ELEVEN9 THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA Xsrr i.-LICgh al- ..,, l-lr 4 r;r.ol Il-- Irlrr iPAGE~~~ ~ ~ ~ TWELV THE~ STAR, POR ST.Ei-- JOE GULF~l COUTY FLRD RIAJNAR ,15 Betty Hutton and Charlton Heston in a scene from "THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH" playing at the Port Thea- tre, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. A picture for the entire family, one to one hundred. Filmed in beauti- ful color by Technicolor. Top Livestock Feed U S. M int ZCorn is the most important live. The U. S. mint was established in stock feed grain in the United States. in 1792. t Piece Goods Sale REMNANTS down 33% PRINTS 29c yd. ORGANDY 49c yd. Waffle Picque 59c yd. CHAMBRAY Dark and Light Colors 49c yd. Dress Length DAN RIVER 69c yd. Dotted Swiss 59c yd. SUIT and PANTS MATERIAL 69c yd. BLOUSES 89c 0. M. WEBB'S 5c - $5.00 STORE ... and thing a TRY A WHITE FRUIT CAKE FOR THAT HOLIDAY TREAT sup-s P~ I Veterans Officer Will Be Here On January 12 Veterans of Port St. Joe, who need assistance in obtaining bene- fits under the GI Bill, may receive expert guidance from Preston L. Nicholas, Assistant State Service Officer. Nicholas will visit this area next week for the purpose of helping veterans or their dependents in fil- ing claims for Compensation Bene- fits or solving their Insurance prob- lems. This free service includes assistance to employers of veter- ans under the GI Bill, Vocational Training, Subsistence or other problems.: During his visit in this area Ni- cholas may be contacted at the City Hall in Port St. Joe., Monday Jan. 12, 1953 from S:30 to 11:00 a.m. SEVEN RECEIVE BENEFITS WEEK ENDING DECEMBER 19 Reporting for the two weeks ending December 19. inclusive, and the two days just before the Christmas holiday, (22nd and 23rd) Chairman Raymond E. Barnes an- nounced Monday the payment of $79,606 to 4,305 unemployed clai- mants and $40,044 to 2,370 res- pectively. This corresponds to the usual holiday trend in the labor market this time of year .The Com- mission in 1951 paid $79,275 to 4.495 claimants covering the same ap-. proximate peiiod. In this county seven unemployed received an average of $209 De- cember 15 to 23 inclusive. Don't turn Florida's green fores'- lands into fire blackened waste- land. Be careful with fire at all times. % pound candied lemon peel 1I cups butter 2 cups sugar 10 eggs, unbeaten 5% cups self-rising flour 1 .cup orange juice Weigh fruit and nuts. Chop into desired sizes. Cream butter. Add sugar gradually and beat until fluffy. Add eggs one at a time, beating well after each addition. Add half of flour to egg mixture, and beat until smooth. Sprinkle remaining flour on fruit and nuts, coating each piece. Add floured fruit and nuts to egg mixture; blend. Add orange juice, and blend mixture thoroughly. Pour in- to one 10" x 4" tube pan and.one 9" x 5" loaf pan (or three loaf pans) which have tro layers of greased brown paper on bottom. Bake in very slow oven (2750F.) 3 hours 20 minutes for tube pan, and 2 hours 45 minutes for loaf pan. Yield: Three 3i-lb. loaves cr one 7-lb. tube cake and one 3'/-lb. loat. bou' I S. ... I . S "J .. ," the m ost bea ijh ^*,^.,.,... ... r ' is its .saf.. -.. ... -... "" "* :- '" "" "/ v .-" "v .. .. ,/v ... ( 1 -- ,. ..... .. . world's first safety-first car Kaiser has won more world beauty prizes* than any other car of our time. But, proud as we are of these honors, we think the most beautiful thing about the Kaiser is its safety engineering. For Kaiser is not only safer but many times safer than any other car ever built ..with-safety features offered by no other car. We invite you'to discover all the beautiful things about the Kaiser and its safety at your Kaiser-Frazer dealer's today! '53 Kaiser *FirAstr *mrwA. a .Cia, Fr.FeTif Md~iei;a C.a6bAne: Scheieniren. Holland: dVYordwiik. Holland: Lacerne. Swrinerld: Biar t. Parae. M. G. LEWIS & SONS GARAGE Panama City Highway Phone 6 Port St. Joe, Florida "Sugar and spice and everything nice" just abdut describes the fruit cake that is an old American favorite for dessert during the holiday season. The white fruit cake recipe pre- sented here is an old favorite of the South, complete with pecans. walnuts and almonds,, and made the easy way with self-rising flour. Fruit cake keeps well, of course, and this recipe provides enough foi desserts and tasty snacks whenever the family wants to nib- ble on a holiday specialty. WHITE FRUIT CAKE '/ pound white raisins 1 can shredded coconut 1% pound crystallized cherries 1 pound 2 ounces crystallized pineapple 10 ounces currants 1 pound pecan meats 1 pound walnut meats 'i pound blanched almonds 2 pound citron '1 pound candied orange peel II 'II I ~--~laRearaa~d~- m~-~~~~as~s~s~e~Nl~im~aak--~~aY--- ---e-~EWePI~ _ I -L~ II,, a FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1953 PAGE TWELVE THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA s'' FlOAY. JAUR 9. 196 TH STR OTS.JE UFCUNY LRD AETITE CAMPUS INN News of Port St. Joe High School By MARTHA COSTING / Farewell Port St. Joe High School says "Farewell" to Woody and Betty Lou Harris who are moving to Alabama this week end. Woody, who is a Junior has made many friends through his sense of hu- mor and willingn-ess to work. He had the leading part in the Junior -Class Play as "Mama's Baby Boy". He is a member of the Art Club, Purple Wave Staff, and Spanish Club. In all the things he did, he never did a job that he didn't do well. Betty Law, in her first year of high school and has made many friends. Although she has not been here long. Betty Low has done n:uch to make new students feel at home. She is a member of the Stu- dent Council. The best is wished for Woody and Betty Lou as we say "Farewell". New Flag The Student Council has pur- chased a new flag for the school. The new American flag was raised Tuesday morning. Concession Stand The Junior Honor Society will be in charge of the concession stand for the basketball game Tu /rdavr nirrit Mixed dr inksr and a sandwiches for 20c. Let's all be there to back up our team. Seniors Attend Inauguration The Senior Class attended the Inauguration of the governor Tues- day, January 6. The highlights of the trip were the inaugural address and the beautiful floats. The Glorious Few There are people who carry life's burdens Their own and some others besides There are people who stand in their places And who stand there whatever betide. When the kingdom is calling for workers Or the city is calling for men Or some cause is seeking support- er ,s a These people will answer just then. There are two kinds of people-- you know them As you journey along life's track The people who take your strength from you And the others who put it back. ---- AUTOMOBILE TAGS ARE NOW ON SALE FOR 1953 The 1953 automobile license tags for the state of Florida went on sale at all tag vending establish- ments on the 5th of January. Automobile owners have until variety of sandwiches will be sold. February 15 to renew your license Drinks will be sold for 10c and tag. * lli See THE ALL NEW 1 9 5 3 CHEVROLET ON DISPLAY Friday and Saturday JANUARY 9 and 10 FOR ALL REFRESHMENTS DOOR PRIZES FOR THE KIDDIES BALLOONS MAGIC MIRROR MASKS FOR THE LADIES Imported Crown-Shaped Bottle of Prince Matchabelli STRADIVARI PERFUME You Will Really Enjoy This 2-Day Open House Party Planned For YOU GARRAWAY CHEVROLET COMPANY I PHONE 388 Port St. Joe, Fla.: Box 306 FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED OUT BY GRASS FIRE MON. The Port St. Joe Fire Depart- ment was called out Monday right after noon to extinguish a grass fire blaze at the corner of Monu- ment avenue and Sixteenth St. The alarm was turned In by Mrs. Mike Smith and Mrs. Smith stated to The Star that she "didn't know the fire department was so fast and efficient" and urged us to report same to the readers of this newspaper. _____ji_____ MRS. BROWN ON CRITICAL LIST FROM WRECK INJURIES Mrs. M. F. Brown. of this city, who was injured in an automobile wreck last Thursday morning is still on the very critical list, ac- cording to officials of the Munici- pal Hospital. Mrs. Brown is suffering from a broken leg and extreme shock. COMFORTER FUNERAL HOME 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 326, Day or Night 0 601 LONG AVENUE Port St. Joe Florida GARRAWAY CHEVROLET COMPANY PHONE 388 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE NEVER BUY BEFORE YOU TRY McCOY Super Market PHONE 59 Thurs., Fri. and Sat., Jan. 8, 9, 10 r I I I I I I BENNETT'S ROBERTS MAYONNAISE PEACHES PINT JAR IN HALVES No. 21/2 1 w Can 18 WATER MAID 3.LB. RIC|PE 29c PLACE YOUR BIRTHDAY CAKE ORDERS WITH US Georgia Red YOUR CHOICE TOMATOES MILK Cans29 2 Cansa 27 TO KEEP UP WITH THE McCOY'S SUBSCRIBE FOR THE STAR PAPER WEEKLY BRIAR CREEK LB. COFFEE 39c WITH SPOON DEL-MONTE Catsup 4Bottle 15c FACTORY.PACKED BAG 45c DIXIE CRYSTAL or DOMINO LAST WEEK I CUT MY FINGER THIS WEEK I'M CUTTING MY PRICES SUNNYDALE PICNIC OLEO HAMS In Sticks 1 LB 39 Lb. 17o GROUND BEEF Ib. 49c GRADE "A" FRYERS Ib. 49c HICKORY SMOKED LB. Slab Bacon 29c _ __ I _ _ THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA PAGE THIRTEEN FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1963 PAEFUTE TESAPR S.JE UFCONY LRD RIAYJNU Y9,ld CLASSIFIED DS FOR RENT CLASSFIxED ADS APARTMENT unfurnished 2-bed- room upper apartment, with kit- FAMOUS TYLER ROSE BUSHES chen equipped with gas stove, From Rose Garden of America electric refrigerator and hot wa- Best varieties. We ship anywhere, ter heater. Venetian blinds. Just prepaid. Write for price list. redecorated. 216 Sixth St. Call COOK'S PLANT SHOP 235-J. 315 S. Glenwood. Tyler, Texas__________ LEGAL ADVERTISING FOR SALE in Apalachicola. new modern 5-room bungalo. Corner CALL FOR BIDS Avenue G and 16th St. Price The City of Port St. Joe will re- cola. 3tp-1-2 S. n ... T6 n,,....r o20 i;95 for. hn, FOR SALE 7-Room house. 507 Madison St.. Oak Grove. Inquire at 501 Madison St. FOR SALE-Apartment size gas range. Perfect Condition. i$35. See at Star Office. FOR SALE, Three bedroom bun- galo, paneled walls, two years old. Dr. Donald Anderson. We- wahitchka. 1-2-2tc SAND FOR SALE For Masonary and Work 6 yard Load 1 yard Load Fill Dirt 6 yard Load _.. Concrete $18.00 $ 3.50 $ 8.00 yd. $6.50 CALL 66 WALTER DUREN FOR SALE Fold away bed with innerspring mattress. In good condition. Cheap. Phone 63-J. Itc WATCHES FOR SALE Reconditioned, Guaranteed Men's Watches Ellis, 17 jewels, new dial refinish new leather strap, $14.95; Elgin 7 jewel, gold bezel and band. $10.00; Greun, 17 jewel, all gold *case, new gold band. practically new movement, $27.50; Minerva 17 jewel: Swiss movement, gold bezel, water and shock protect- ed, $17.50 .Ladies' Watches Whittnauer, 17 jewel, all gold case, new gold band, dial refinish $25.00; Clinton, 7 jewel, Swiss movement, new cord band, $12.50 .Gothic, 7 jewel, gold bracelet, . ',$14:50. . iThese watches have been recently cleaned, oiled, regulated and test- run. With proper care they wilt give many years of dependable ser- vice. SEE- 3tc-1-9 Parker's Jewelry Lawson Hotel Building Port St. Joe, Fla. SPECIAL SERVICES PAINTER and DECORATOR. C. W. Newman, pay View Heights, Highland V;-i Professional and Satisfactory service: 12-2-2tp SAMARITAN LODGE No. 40, 1. 0. 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. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Meeting night ev- ery other Monday. S Meetings at Moose Hall. 310 Third St. Keys Made While You Wait 35c EACH Bicycle Repairing All Makes WESTERN AUTO tf HELP WANTED MAN OR WOMAN to take over route in Port St. Joe to distri- bute Watkins Nationally Adver- tised Products to established customers. Full or part time. Earnings unlimited. N ocar or other investment necessary. I will help you get started. Write 'Mr. W. T. Archer, c/o this paper for a personal interview. Ite sn1 I .1. d ua V e Du 't I.U t Lllr purchase of the following fire ap- paratus: One new 500 G.P.M. single stage centrifugal pump. The pump must include two 41/2 inch suction inlets and two 21i inch outlets complete with valves. gauges and shift lever. Prices must be quoted deliv- ered Port St. Joe, Florida and must include installation on 1939 Model 1% Ton Fire Truck constructed by American La- France Foamite Corporation on a Ford Chassis. Delivery must be within 90 days. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. B. H. DICKENS, Jr. City Auditor and Clerk County Commission (Continued from page 1) strip described in the deed will not be used as a drainage ditch and therefore, should be deeded to the Board of Public Instruction. Af- ter consideration and discussion of the matter a motion was presented and seconded for the deed to be transferred. The motion was car- ried unanimously. The Commission voted to pay Mrs. Kate LaPrade Butler a Co i- federate Pension. Names were selected to be plac- ed in the County Jury Box for the year 1953. 0 0 CD N CD (0 0~ CD Co C, CL 0 0 -I cD -I Jones Boys Honored With Party Monday A farewell party was given in honor of Bill .ind Leroy Jone, Friday night at the home of Mrs. Ed Wynn on fourth street. The boys left for the armed for- ces Monday, January 5. The party was opened with two special songs "The Darkest Hour Just Before Dawn" and "Abiding Peace" by Mrs. Mary Lou Sprip- ling and Rev. Howard Jones. Rev. Jones gave a word of encourage- ment to the boys and expressed his regret at their leaving. The others who gave interesting& speeches of godspeed were Mrs. Ernest Lightfoot, Miss Jimmie Lee Butts, Mrs. Marie Wynn, Mr. Jes- sie Anderson and Buford Griffin. There were forty-two guests at the party, a.nd refreshments of homemade cake and coca-colas were served. GARDEN CLUB TO HOLD PLANT SALE FRIDAY The Garden Club will hold a plant sale on Friday, January 9, in the park across the street from the Motel St. Joe. The public is invited to take advantage of this offer. Sales will begin at 1 p.m. Camellias will be available and perhaps other excellent plants grown locally by the club in the nursery maintained by the local organization. Gardens A few minutes once a week, or as needed, with a good dust gun and a good dust will save a garden that may be destroyed by insects and diseases. It Pays To Advertise Try It. It Pays To Advertlte Try It. 0 0 -o =r -U CD CD M Star Classified Ads Bring Quick Results LReg. $A895 5 sALE DRASTICALLY REDUCED! rTirostone TABLE RADIO Reg. $18*95 O V I I SALE $ 1 95 SAVE YOUR CASH . Buy All Your Needs at these Low Prices .. Use Our EASY-PAY PLAN TOOLS -to 4 2 OFF I Ie~ 6tlS IgIO Reg. $17.95 Reg. $9.95 Reg. $6.50 MAN OR WOMAN to take over route in Port St. Joe to distri- bute Watkins Nationally Adver- tised Products to established customers. Full or part time. Earnings unlimited. No car or other investment necessary. I will help you get started. Write Mr. C. 'R. Ruble. Dept. J-1. The J. R. Watkins Company. Mem- phis, Tennessee. WOMEN WANTED Address and MEET YOUR FRIENDS mail postals. Makeover $50 wk. Send $1 for instructions. LENDO A T --- Watertown. Mass. LeHARDY'S BAR ^^Sritn LeHARDYS BAR RAWLEIGH dealer wanted at once. Good opportunity. Write at Phone 52 once. Rawleigh's, Dept. FAA- 101-105, Memphis, Tenn. 1436 $796 $520 1 I Iem -- -- AUTO SUPPLIES 1 OFF 4 6.00 x 16 6.70 x 15 7.10 x 15 7.60 x 15 All Toys 1OFF Tir0stone Home & Auto Supply Store B. W. EELLS, Owner Phone 100 GRAVEL aw ke 1~ b kb Cr mQ $300 UP $300 UP $300 UP $1430 UP Port St. Joe, Fla. I-- I THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA PAGE FOURTEEN FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1953 y $- |