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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/00881
 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: September 3, 1953
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: UF00028419:00881

Full Text








PORT ST. JOE
A Progressive
Community Wit' a
"Modern, Progressive
Weekly Newspaper
__ ^. I


THE


STAR


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


THE STAR
Published in Port St. Joe
But Devoted To the Con-
tinued Development of
Gulf County
4 4 .


VOLUME XVI Single Copy Sc PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953 $3.00 Per Year NUMBER 52








CTY PREPARES TO SU[ TY


Voters WI Pass On Fund Procurement

For City Cemetery and Park Projects

The voters of the City of Port St. Commission will also be on the bal-
Joe will vote on more than two lot for approval by the voters.
Commissioners and a Mayor-Com- One of the acts on the ballot is
missioner when they go to the polls "An act requiring the City Commis-
on September 15. sion of the City of Port St. Joe in
Two local actions by the City Gulf County, Florida, to acquire
property and develop a cemetery;
21 0 Studentse Are "poviding for care. handling and dis-
S Studehs Are position; earmarking municipal

Enrolled in County gas ax funds; providing for finnc-
Sing; providing referendum."
.This past Monay as ba-to- Te other act is, "An act to ear-
.Tbis past MIonday was. aeaIk-to-,
school day for nore than 210 stu- m~,i' set aside and appropriate
dents in Gulf Counry, marking an ace track funds and m icipal
increase of 0000 over last year's en- amusement tax proceeds acquired
r-ollment. The students completed by City of Port St. Joe during a
:their registration Friday of las: two year period for park, recrea-
vIrw k and began fu! timne scheduled tional, and playground purposes;
of classroom work ilonday. ,providing procedure and financing;
S.providing referendum."
'City School students are estimat- refer
od at 1,524, with W-wewahitchka The above two bills will require
schools an estimated 565 students. i$12,000.00 each. Both the bills are
Oteir ,schools represetef in 'his drawn up to read that the two pro-
mr.u'ar are the Port St. Joe Junior jects will take the first $12,000.00
Hig'h.'Port St. Joe Senior High andI of revenue realized from the sour-
Ht: sd'nd View Eiemenrtary and ces of revenue for the purpose des-
S' F: Joe Elemen ., schools. ignated.
the school have an op The funds from these sources if
," %g time a.t S:25. In the Porl i venue formerly went into the
."t.' oe'E!emnentary -.udents begin igneral fund but the councilmen
..2o with tnirt, ninut.tes for feel that the loss of these funds to
li.cbh and dismissal ff -,ch:o at t! e general fund wi!t in no way
2*-30 p.m. a!ter the services rendered out of
S.nlalat funld dlue 0 i-he fet tha; addi-
a e ioa! property is coming up for
F hlinio- is o 'a3 i'ai :, :.:., on' e ...f ;,
..i taxation by the city in the next fti-
I:- because ofl p;:.bin failure i. "1) ee t e
,' -eai a which these funds w\ill be
1i, rew!ly clml.r-ted school. but' i f'on1.
be:t:.,ring !Mondy, iu]; schedi,:L
w begn 'C' IThe city has already made a.p-
lvi. begit accorc'ilt Tom s '. o vft'
-ei of )!ication to buy property foir the
Ctry Supe t-- of F.li.totosed ecemeiery and the park
S&I]' oo.s.
St'o ios. 'i run along both sides of the can-
HEALTH DEPT. OFFICE ial thaa runs from the Boulevard to
SD 16th Street between WoSodward
TO BE CLOSED LABOR DAY
TO BE CLOSED LABOR DAY Aveihue and yIarvin Avenue.
The Gulf County Health Depart-'
ment Offices will be closed Mon-1 Mr. and Mr.s. H. T. Brinson have
day, September 7, Labor Day. 'had as their recent guests, their
Anyone wishing necessary treat- granddaughter. Miss g Lucretta
ment or information can come to Brinson of Sanford. and them son.
the offices on Tuesday. The Health Curtis Brinson of West Palmt
Nurse will be on duty then. Beach.


-Highway Patrol To Invite Citizens To

Observe Their "Operation Holiday"

The highway patrol is going to However, the 1953 July 4th acci-
invite civic club and safety group dental death list was trimmed to
leaders of Florida to ride with its only two persons killed compared


troopers during the long Labor
'ay holiday to see how troopers
wr.-, to minimize will driving, traf-
fic crashes.. and death on the high-
ways.
State Patrol Commander H. N
Iirkman said the plan, which has
been tested in several cities al.


with 12 for the same holiday per-
iod a year earlier.
"Our troop commanders have
been instructed to invite civic and
safety leaders to ride with troop-
ers during the Labor Day holiday,"
said Commander Kirkman, "and to
see just what the men do in their


ready .with success, is known as almost endless quest to minimize
"Operation Holiday". highway accidents, especially on
It was tried in several of the holidays."
state's larger .cities during the "However," Kirkman continued,
July 4th week end, and met with "unless we are lucky, with increase,
rwtdespread approval. Under the ed traffic and all, we will not be


'plan, civic group and safety lead-
ers are assigned to go with state
troopers and observe how traffic
is handled.
They will be invited to ride from
6 pm. Friday, September 4, thru
midnight Monday, September 7.
During the 1952 Labor Day week
end, eleven persons lost their lives


able to get by without a fatal acci-
dent, but we certainly want to
keep the figure as low as possible
and it will take the cooperation of
everyone to accomplish that objec-
tive."
All troopers not on vacation or
ill, will be on duty during the week


as a result of highway accidents., end.


Commission To Ask For Percentage


Of Road and Bridge Fund


The Port St. Joe City Commission unanimously agreed at their meeting Tuesday night to
enter suit against Gulf County f6r a portion of the Road and Bridge Fund to be collected by the
County during the coming fiscal year.
The City Attorney, Cecil G. Costin, r., was instructed to investigate the County records and
ascertain the value of the property in the City of Port St. Joe and report the amount to the Coun-
4cil at a special called meeting as
5 T *l Th pd yet to be set.
Saints lose Tuesday In Third ame of Attorney Costin stated that
P-s if 1 t B'bs Ag n To ght he would start that nighi (Tues-
Play-off; Meet Bucs Again Tonight seth
day) to gather the needed in-
r formation. The assessment in
Srt i The Port St. Joe Saints went City
Ben Williams ualfes down in defeat in the third game the C is expected to come to
SMmQ r FeSeIo of the Gulf Coast League playoff about four million dollars which
r Mayor Election .ere Tuesday night at Centennial would bring the City approxi-
Field to the tune of 6 to 3 and with lately $12,000.


Two more candidates nad regis-
tered to run in the forthcoming city
election before the registration
books closed Saturday at noon.
Ben Williams qualified for the
race for the Mayor-Commissioner's
seat.. Also .in this race a're the
present Mayor-Commissioner, J. C.
Belin and local attorney Silas R.
(Mickey) Sione.
in group 1 for the Comrmissioner
seat are present Commissioner Clif-
ford Tharpe and Wesley Ramsey.
In Group 2 present Comnmission-


the help of six committed errors.
The Saints nipped the Blounts-
town Buccaneer's pitcher, McDan-
iel for four hits which they convert-
ed into three runs. This loss places
the playoff standing with the Bucs
having one game won and the
Saints have two games in the win
column.
Tony Salamone toed the rubber
for the Saints and gave up seven
hits, allowed seven walks and ac-
crued two strikeouts. Belin finished
up the battery for the Saints.


er Warson Smith is unopposed for JicDaniel held the Saints to four
his present position. hits, two walks and chalked up
This makes a total of six nen in four strikeouts. Strawn caught for
the race to be voted on September the Buts.
15. The next game in the series .ill
At the present lime there are be played tonight at Blountstown
95SS registered voters in the Cihy at Bowles Field. If the Saints win
of Port St. Joe. The registration this game they will be the Gulf
books are now open however, to Coast League champions; if the
register any person who has lived Bucs win, a coin will be tossed to
in the City Limits for the past six decide the location of the last
months and is over 21 years of game which will be played Sunday.
age. MeCray and Belin will be the bat-
The registration books, which tery for the Saints in tonight's
are located at the City Hall will game and Bailey and Strawn will
close to registrants for the com- serve in the same capacity for
ing election Friday, September 4 Blountstown.
at 6:00 p.m.
-- Senator Tapper Confers
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION With Richard Simpson
WILL MEET TUESDAY
The Port St. Joe Retail Mer- TATJLAHASSE, Aug. 31-Sena-
chants Association will meet Tues- tor George Tapper, Port St. Joe,
day, September 8 at the Motel St. chairman of the Legislative Counr
Joe. cil subcommittee on roads, con-
All retail merchants of Port St. ferred here today with Chairman
Joe are invited to attend if they Richard Simpson of the State Road
are a member and if they are not Department.
a 'member, the association extends Tapper's committee was charged
them an invitation to join their by the council with making a corn-
organization. plete study and analysis of Flori-
-- lda's public road system and needs
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY TO with a view toward recommending
MEET AT HOTEL SUN ROOM remedial legislation to the 1955
Session of the Legislature. The
The Hospital Auxiliary will meet
S, council was asked to make the stu-
Friday, September 4, at 3:30 in the,
Sunroom of the Motel St. Joe. All dy by the 153 session.
members, and all ladies who are Tapper said his off-the-record
interested in becoming members session with Simpson was to get
are urged to be present. Ithe road chairman's, views on the
Children's clothes are badly need- general highway situation.
ed for the rummage sale. Tapper's committee met in Tal-
Anyone having rummage is ask lahassee Tuesday.
ed to call Mrs. Bill Shuford or. Mr- i
Wayne Hendrix. COUNTY OFFICES TO BE
_______ CLOSED ON LABOR DAY
Visit In Mobile All county offices in the.County
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wise were Court House will be closed Mon-
the week end guests of -friends and day, September 7 in observance of
relatives in Mobile, Ala. Iabor Day.


The State law reads that any
city within a county is eligible
to receive half of the total mil-
lage collected by the County for
the Road and Bridge Fund on
lands ; ; J- .pert. Jlr-n ,n n .
incorporate limits of the munici-
pality.
Several cases to this effect
have come u: in the state of
Florida in recent years and in
all cases the municipalities won
their suit. Iby virtue of the state
law.
The city is asking for their
share of the fund out of the bud-
get for the coming fiscal year
which was approved at the last
meeting of the County Commis-
sion.
The Road and Bridge Fund
budget is deriving part of its re-
venue off of a six mill tax levy
and the remainder of its budget
from Race Track and other
funds.
The City is able to collect on-
ly half of the amount realized
through taxation in the City
limits and has no claim on any
other funds.
------+-----
Richards Asks That Dogs
Be Kept From School

People who own dogs wge re-
quested this week by Elementary
School Principal H. A. Richards
-and Chief of Police Buck Griffin
to keep their dogs 'at home during
the school hours.
SRichards stated that some of the
children would let their dogs fol-
low them to school and that sever-
al children have been bitten. Rich-
ards also stated that the dogs
fought all during class time and
was distracting to the pupils.
Chief Griffin stated that he did
not wish to request an ordinance
restraining dogs not on a leash
from being on the street, but the
dogs would just have to be kept at
home.
'Both of these men just urge that
you keep your dog at home and
watch especially and see that he
doesn't follow Junior to schot in
the future.










PAGE TWO_ THE STAR, FORT ST. JOE, Gr__SD S


Social Activities

Personals Clubs churches

Mrs. Ocyle Munn, Editor Phone 166


Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Brinson Honored

Here Sunday On Golden Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Brinson were from an oval table. Covering the
honored on Sunday, August 30, with table was a hand-made cloth of cut-
a dinner and a reception given by work design centered with a low
their family. This occasion, mark- arrangement of yellow pom-poms
ing their fiftieth wedding anniver- and ivy. Delicate ivy entwined a
sary, was observed at the Motel large gold ribbon cluster at the
St. Joe. front of the table.
Attending the dinner were Mr. Bronze appointments were used
and Mrs. Brinson's six sons and on the mantel which was centered
their families: Mr. and Mrs. R. H. with an arrangement of bronze
Brinson and Miss Sibbie Brinson chrysanthemums and yellow pom-
of Port St. Joe, Miss Sara Brinson poms flanked by burning yellow
of Dublin, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Rob- tapers.
ert Bedwell and Keith Bedwell of' Mrs. R. H. Brinson and Mrs. J.
Ashford, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. R. Brinson greeted guests at the
Brinson of Thpmasville, Georgia; door. Presiding at the punch bowl
Mr. -and Mrs. W. O. Brinson of were Mrs. R. F. Brinson and Mrs.
West Palm Beach, Fla.; Major and C. C. Brinson. Cutting the cake
Mrs. R. F. Brinson and children, was Mrs. W. O. Brinson and Mrs.
Bobby and Betty of Montgomery, Robert Bedwell presided over the.
Ala.; and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brin- guest book.
son of Columbia, South Carolina. Assisting in serving the guests
Other guests at dinner were Mrs. were Mis'ses Sara, Sibbie and Lu-
Edith Blackburn of Thomasville, cretta Brinson.
Ga.; Miss Mary Ann Lester of Dub- Many friends and acquaintances
lin, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. La- of the honored couple called be-
ney of Port St. Joe. tween the appointed. hours.
The dinner table was T-shaped P b,
with the honor couple and their MRS. WALTER JOHNSON
sons seated at the head of the ta- HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB
ble: A large arrangement of bronze Mrs. Walter Johnson was host-
chrysanthemums and yellow pom- ess Tuesday afternoon at a bridge
*poms graduated into trails of ivy club meeting in her home on 6 h
interspersed with day lilies down Street.
the length of the table. Those winning prizes were Mrs.
Immediately following dinner, Byron Eells, Jr., Mrs. Frank Han-
Mr. and Mrs. Brinson received in non, and Mrs. Joseph Hendrix.
the Sun Room. Mrs. Brinson" wore Others playing were Mrs. Victor
an aft-i :ll.,' dres' nf rose lace ov- Anderson, Mrs. Robert King, Mrs.
(r r_-ftr:i i.: ru.rn.-l alung fitted Earl Atchison, Mrs. Roy Gaskin,
lines and featni:ing a sweetheart -MIrs. William Wager, Mrs. Charles
neckline outlined with broad shir- Wall, Mrs. Bill Whaley. Mrs. Gan-
ring. She wore a lavender orchid non Buzzett and Mrs. B. B. Scis-
accented -with gold ribbon. The son.
Sun Room was beautifully decorat- r t r,
ed for the occasion. A white three- Return From Bahamas
tiered anniversary cake embossed Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bellows, Jr.
with gold accents, golden fruit have returned from a week end
punch, and'salted nuts were served trip spent in the Bahamas.
/-- --


I 0
40 L ..


FRIDAY and SATURDAY


STARRING
MAUREEN AL.X
O'HARA* NICOL


Your name in this ad entitles
you to one free ticket any day
this week at this theatre.
MRS. FRANK HANNON
C. NEIDIG



Wednesday & Thursday


SUNDAY ONLY




Sor9oNMA a EDDI[B m K[N
SIBM 5 SI -IRWDI BSO]~.AF(IlASm KMIMf mllsmll itS lf
v~i~iR m aNE. ro.ROYDELERUTH
"RAY AIR DAt P.... tvAUDi VsU


--COMING SOON--

MONDAY and TUESDAY ~ F!jr,,crq ; rfniaNG RY!?


W--WARNER BROS. @
FBANK RICHAR0 RW3Tt ANITA
LOVEJOY CARLSON [AM T''N LOUISE
MIUONSPERUNS-IEOSHEROtMA;1 J0SEPHOLtWIS
*UNITED STATES PICTURES -
--WARNER BROS. 0


r ~~a~cgBI~&.T;;;ri;I
ta. rnmu~.iII~lU:INE.. Pu I


Mexico Beach

SKATELAND

Will be Open as Follows

Thursday, Friday and

Saturday Nights

From 7:30 'til

Sunday, 3 to 6 p.m.
s^ s--- cmh 'V ^^^*


WMU Meets At Church
For Program Monday
The Woman's Missionary Union
of the First Baptist Church met at
the church Monday afternoon a:
3 p.m. with Mrs. C. A. McClellan,
president, presiding. For the mis-
sion study program.
Mrs. rRichard Saunders taught
the 2nd chapter of "Stewardship
In Missions". She used as her de-
votional, Matt. 5:13-1.6 and Theme,
"Ye Are The Salt of The Earth"
or "Ye Are The Light of The
World". Mrs. J. 0. Baggett led in
prayer.
Mrs. Saunders brought out the
larger stewardship of each individ-
ual and our responsibility to stew-
ardship even from childhood thru
life. Stewardship is very essential
in ordinary lives much less in
Christians. she stated.,
,During the business session. Mrs.
J. D. Lane read a letter of appre-
ciation from Dr. John Abernathy
Baptist Missionary in Korea, foi
the money, food, clothing and medi-
cine sent from the Woman's Mis
sionary Union of the First Baptist
Church here of which Mrs. C. A.
McClellan is president.
SMrs. W1. I. Carden, publicity
chairman of the WMU. stated that
"we are thankful for the progress
made in Korea but the need is very
great in the Christian work."
Mrs. McClellan close dthe meet-
ing with prayer.

Mrs. Homer Echols Presides
At Highland View WMU

The Woman's Missionary Unior.
of the Highland View Mission met
Iond:ay afternoon at the mission
with Mrs. Homer Echols, president,
presiding over the meeting.
The meeting opened with all
singing, The Woman's Song, "Come
Women Wide Proclaim" which wae
followed with prayer by Mrs. Rutl-
Burch.
The devotional scripture giver
by Mrs. Echols was taken fror
Eph. 6:10-12. She used as he;
theme, "Put On The Whole Armoi
of God".
Rev. P. G. Safford. pastor of the
mission, taught the two chapters
of the mission book study, "Sacri
fice and Song" which was appoint-
ed for the study.
A ft e r routine business, the
meeting was dismissed with prayer
by Mrs. Lee Watts.

SUSAN ELIZA DOUGLAS
IS BAPTIZED SUNDAY
The Sacrament of Holy Bap-
tism was administered to Susan
Eliza Douglas, infant daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Harry Bell Douglas,
Jr., at St. James' Episcopal Church,
Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock
.hour by the Rev. Harry Bell Doug-
las, Jr., rector.
Godparents are the Rev. and
Mrs. William Anderson of Apala-
chicola, Fla. and Mr. and Mrs. Da-
vis Laffitte of Tallahassee, Fla.

Return To St. Augustine
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Dancy of St.
Augustine, have returned to their
home after spending the past week
here with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Thomas and son, Charles and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank LeHardy and chil-
dren. Mrs. Dancy is the sister of
Mrs. Thomas and Mr. LeHardy.



NOTICE


L



I


THURSDAY FRIDAY- SUNDA



.. : _THE NIGH
EARTH
EXPRESS NE I

FORGET!

ATEST NEWS and Cartoon
"WISE QUACKS"


SATURDAY ONLY

ODnll F ATUR ,E'A um


--- FEATURE No. I -











--- FEATURE No. 2 --



n|T GROE

ONTREESf
'.@ ? 1 "I


'- -J -, ___ ^'" -lB ir it., r


CHAPTER 6 of SERIAL

"CAPTIAN VIDEO"

LATEST NEWS and Cartoon,
"HEIR BEAR"


Mrs. J. T. Carpbell' is
Honored With Stork Shower
Mrs. J. T. Campbell was honor-
ed with a stork shower Thursday
night .at 8 p.m. at the Florida Pow-
er Lounge.
Hostesses for the occasion were
Mrs. L. W. Cox, Mrs. W. W. Ens-
ley, Mrs. Lonnie Bell and Mrs. G.
W. Padgett.
Those present enjoyed games ap-
propriate for the occasion and
prizes went to Mrs. Joel Lovett and
Mrs. J; O. Baggett with Mrs. Bob
'Moore finishing a scrambled word
sentence first.
After the games refreshments
were served to:
Mrs. A. C. Steqphens, Mrs. J. O.
Baggett, Mrs. Duffy Lewis, Mrs.
Asa Montgomery, Mrs. Bill Rich,
Mrs. Jean Stephens, 'Mrs. Nelson
Gardner, Mrs. Bill Flaming, Mrs.
Grady Keels, Mrs. Bob Moore, Mrs.
C. G. Costin, Mrs. Shorty O'Brien,
Mrs. Pauline Whitehead, Mrs.

James Horton, Mrs. Myrtle Bishop,
Mrs. Joe Bracewell, Mrs.. Thomas
Webb, Mrs. Joel Lovett, Mrs. W.
P. Dockery, Mrs. E. C. Cason, Mrs.
Dorene Spears, Mrs. T. O. Poite-
vint; Mrs. E. L. Ellis, Mrs. Clifford
Tharpe, Mrs. Sam Neel, Mrs. S. J.
Taylor, Mrs. James Lovett, Mrs. G.
R. Padgett, Mrs. W. T. Knight and
Miss Mildred Slaughter.

To Leave For New Orleans
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brodnax
and son. K enneth will leave Friday
for New Orleans. La., where they
will visit over the week end. Mr.
Brodnax will arrive here Fr'iday
from Perry. where he is presently
employed.


Y MONDAY.
UESDAY -


--- Also

g i.""OOD'S FIRST
Taxjwm. asI _ti^
I :ora~vca'ma
=a auue


WEDNESDAY THURSDAY


LATEST NEWS and Cartoon

"THRIFTY CUBS"


* 0 .-. - - I


o'***4' *,. *.. 0* *r *44 ~ bd bQl~ ~wD(iBd a


THEATRE OPENS DAILY 3:SATURDAYS 1:00P..
THEATRE OPENS DAILY 3:00 P. M. SATURDAYS 1:00 P. M.
4 4. 44*a'


r~------~\~-\\\\a\a~,\~,\\~


PAGE TWO


THS~ STAR, FaRT 67. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA


THURSDAY, SEPTEMB~ER 3, 1.9!5.


I


Methodist WSCS Circle 4
Meets With Mrs. Costin
Circle 4 of the Woman's Society,
of Christian Service of th e "'r-t
Methodist Church met Au,.i-: 24
in the home of Mrs. Chauncey Co ,s
tin on Monument avenue ..with
eight members and one i -.itr.r p,- ,-
ent.
Mrs. Joe Sharit, c,.,.:hai,'in p .:-
sided over the meeting and Mrs..
Robert King presented tli" p'r
gram using as her'subject, "G'r.:..
ing In Grace", which was ;ner'-.t-
ing and inspiring to all.
After a short business :i'ri.-' ,
the hostess served refreshni ,-,'.. :,
the following members. and one
visitor: Mrs. Chris Martin, Mrs,..:
Massey Ward, Mrs. R. H. Brinson,
Mrs. S. B. Witt, Mrs. J. L. Sharit,
Mrs. Robert King, Mrs. George Su-.
ber and Mrs. Robert --d' .el of
Ashford, Ala., who was introduced
by Mrs. R. H. Brinson.

Guests From Alabama
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bedwell and
son. Keith, of Ashford, Ala.,' have
been the recent guests of Mrs.
Bedwell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R-
H. Brinson.


Dr. Charles Reicherter
OPTOMETRIST
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED

CLOSED WEDNESDAY A 7ERNO M4S
HouRPs a TO 5
FKHNE SUNSET 5-5665
FIRST FLOOR
S RITZ THEATRE BUILDING
PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA


pl.










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;,: The cutest styles ever in cottons and
nylons also knit sport shirts.
A Reckless Give-Away! 3 Groups of
SUMMER SHOES
For Miss, Mrs., and'Children Vaiues up to $9.95
$1.00 and $2.00 pair
:rhis includes the last of this summer's stock. They're good for
several months wear Better hurry!


LAST CALL FEATURES!
For Girls and Women-Ridiculous Give-Away Prices!
1 Group DR~.S
For Miss and Mrs.--Formerly Priced up to $16.50

$3.08 to $5,00.
i Lot Colton Skirts ---- $1.00 $2.00
Twill SHORTS for girBs apd women, 2 for $1.50
ALL BETTER $HORTS _--- $1.50
All Children's SWIMWEAR .- 50c and$ $1.0
NOT MUCH TO LOOK AT!
1 LOT BROUS --- 2 for $1.50
No Lay-Aways, Excihanges or Refunds on These Ie.ms


Sorry, We've been short
but 50 dozen just in!
Spencer's Fine Quality
Cotton Panties
Sizes 00 to 12
4prs. 88c
00 to 4 are Double Thick.
White and pastel colors
A LUCKY STRIKE!
Up to Size 8
Boys Sanforized Denim
DUNGAREES and
OVERALLS
$1.39
With or Without Suspenders
BOXER DUIGAREES
Sizes 1 to 6
0, 0
d SPBP


BOYLES'
TEACHERS'
WELCOME!
GOOD FOR 7 PAIR
Ladies or Mens


1SyLne: Ben" 1 Sy e.

Signed: R. Giernn Boyes|


We're Thrilled with the best
selection and greatest values
in history
Fall and Winter
SWEATERS
For Girls age one day to 100 years

$1.95 to $8.95
Fine wools, nylons and orlons in slip '
over and cardigan styles Choice
est colors of the season.

NOW, WE HAVE 4 COLORS!
Blue Denim, Black, Green and Red Twill
DUNGAREES
F'or Girls (Ladies Sizes Too)
$1.98 to $2.95
i Sizes 4 to 8 With Suspenders (Girls') ---..------...--- $1.69


LAST CALL FEATURES!
For Men and Boys ... Ridiculous Give-Away Prices!
Limited Quantity Men's
Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS
Plisse Cottons 51.00
Fine Quality Cottons 2.0
and NYLONS ------- $2- V
Men's and Boys" Semmer Pants $1.O0 $3.00
Men's anr B oys' CAPS ____--...- 39c
SPORT SHIRTS $1.00 to $1.59
All Men's 'and, Boys' Svwmwear 50c $1.00
11 Men's Rayon Linen
SPORT COATS-- ea. $5.00
No Lay-Aways, Exchanges or Refunds on These Items


LOOK!


DISABWC _______________ I@~OYBa.bWI"""~mr(HsWBZ


. ..._..


'


WE I~ ~IBBI~sBk~ v~ ~i~BS~~QI ~gB~ga ~ ~r~~AW


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


PAGE THREE


THURSDAY. SiEPTEMBER 3, 1953


I


LISTEN!










PAGE~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ FOI H TR O1 T OE .L ONY ~O~A1HRDYSPElR3 q3


.THE STAR
Published Every Friday At 306 Williams Avenue, Port St.
Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company
WBSLEY R. RAMSEY, Editor and Publisher
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Man, Floor Man, Columnist,
Reporter, Proof Reader and Bookkeeper
Entered as second-class matter, December 10, 1937, at the
Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Fla., under Act of March S, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
.NE YEAR $3,00 SIX MONTHS $1.50
THREE MONTHS $127.15

.. *.TLEPHOIS E 5 -51

110 ADVERTISERS-LIn case of error or omissions in advrc-
tisements, the publishers do not hold themaselves liable for
damages further than amount received .for such advertisement.
'The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed wdrd
isythoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asserta;
the printed word thoroughlyy convinces. The spoken word
Ss lost; the printed word remains.


JOBS WELL DONE
Whether this present city commission re
mains in office or not will be determined by'thi
voters less than two weeks from this day. I
the two contested seats are assumed by one o
''the contending candidates will be decided ii
this election.
If the present two members.who are up fo
re-election do go out of office at the election
they and the other menibers of the present coin
mission are..not going to let their terms go by
unnoticed by the public.
In this week's issue of The Star, you wil
see where- the present 'Commission is iling
:suit a'gaimist Gulf County asking for their share
of the Road and. Bridge fund i-,:l. "Thei
share" is.one half-of the village assessed on bro-
perty in the City. Limits of Port St. Jbe for t''e
, purpose of providing funds for' the Road and
Bridge Fund. 'This we think only right anc
fair.
I n the first place, the City las more roads
to keep up than the County does. Second, the
'Cify has to keep these roads up better, than the
'County'must keep up their roads. Thirdly, thef
City does not have the revenue that the Cbunty
does to carry, on extremely more expensive main-
S- teart: .
*'.! "Arn gtler' partingishot-that the presep,t Com-
'.issin.is leaving with the city is a completely
Snewrsitpply .of water. T. new supply will be
pire`', soft, plentiful and. possibly .cheaper thar


ETAOIN SHRDLU

by WESLEY R. RA'NSEY

The other day -e picked up a
17-vear old boy who wan pn his way
to.call on his girl friend so we "ave
him.- a ift. Ve o}t. o ; k;: -o',u:
first one thing an- an: e: an-d we
happened o !' io: [. :E .





that or a e e :' -;; ,-







gaveir ri nged a little bit si:' ce
back when.. yo:: wvere counini"e
oar honrstly, do w- look thai old?





Horses' and buggies ha'd bee 'out
aor some years when I r as cou-, it-
tin. The automobiles had electric





lights and the ,oadi were paved. ,
t wasn't so long ago. We are only
26 arid a half years, o-d. Do we
start remarking in our direction,
have changed a ltle bit 1iuce





back when you were courting''

The other, day we received a let-
Horses, and buggies, had been oto





ter fom our Congressman Bob






Sikes with some mats inclosed in
the envelope. The letter lowed as
hog. The the Congressman haseec
lights and the eoads- ewre p aved,
It wasn't so long ago. We are only






aged ad few years since he wet in
ook sofficeouldpictures onhand 7-year-oight
start remarking in our direction,
".back when you were courting"?

The other day we received a let-
ter from our Congressman Bob
Sikes with some mats inqclosed in
the envelope. The letter lowed as
how since the Congressman has
aged a'few years since he went in-
to office our pictures on hand might
not favor the Congressman,"hence
the new oies as he looks'today..
So just in case you might- hap-


the pr;ent ,supply,..., ,.., ,: .-. :
The city has been needing a new water
supply for some years and has become more
acute in this need in the past few years. En-
gineers are now completing a survey here and
an official announcement::on how soon we may
expect this new water will be carried in next
week's issue of The Star.
If the Mayor and the'one' commissioner get
beat, we can think of no better way for them
to leave their offices than with the accomplish-
ments that have been nIade in the past year or
so. -We feel that eve, tieir oppo ents will con-
gratulate them on a job well done, whether they
win the electionI.ornot.

A VOTE FOR 'I'PROGRESS"
There are two questions coming up in the
forthcoming election that we feel are as impor-
tant as the selection of 'the candidates in qes-
tion.
The most important of the two questions
S to be voted on by the peoplee: in our opinion,lis
Sthe setting aside of certain funds by the Com-
mission to obtain land and create a cemetery for
Sthe city and to. provide for the maintenance of
the cemetery through the years to come.
r The City Commission is asking that you.al-
Slow them to set aside' 12,000 as a start toward
thts project. t This money will be set aside for
Sthe purpose of securirlu property, creating and
maintaining a cemetery. The moving of the
funds frbm tbe General ,Fuind will in no way af-
fect the services i n,. -ii,.g offered by'the city.
e We hope you will agree that the City of
5 '. ].Je has.beeni existence too long with-
out the use of its own cemetery.
The other question that you the citizens will
.be voting on is the setting aside of certain funds
So create and maintain a city park. The proper-
ty on either side of the canalrunning from' Fifth'
Street to 16th S ....: his been deeded to the
City for some time to use in this manner.
Wee feel that this would be a great step for-
ward in the beautification of our city and that
the project, when completed wquld, offer many
..hours of enjoyment for both young; ~ dold
pnd offer a beautiful attraction fo"r our city.
S-So Mr. and Mrs. Voter when you go to the
polls September 1, cast your x in the '"Yes" col-
Sumn for the passage of these two bills. Two bills
'that can only mean progress for our City.


pen to meet Congressman Bob com- back that these greases, oils and
ing down the street and might ointments tended to make the hair
want to extend your right hand in fall faster. This is getting to be
his' direction for a free ciga:' or a serious now though. We have to
'and shake, we are reproducing the bend .our hand with the curve of
present liieness of Sikes. the scalp iow to run our fingers
ro' igh 'u, thi''ing locks. Maybe


Thoe End of the' Tral


in my opinion it isn't worth'$1.50 We have, been stopping'; at Mo-
to hike up aqd,down.and through tels along :the way .i,. i.e' farther
various and t'lvious tunnels and North we get, the better they be-
cracks .in fact. I felt the man- come Number four was air-
agemant should have paid me $10 conditioned and steam heated, had
to 'make the trip. a telephone, radioJ andi i-cewater
Myrtice was disappointed in faucet, and the fui'nishiig'gs ,were
Manimoth Cave in Kentucky. I had superb ... I. ..: .- :the far-
been through it''way back in 1933, their North we 'got.,' .-..: the
but this time was carrying too food gets better.
much of a paunch io .negotiate all
those steps.... She said Mammoth This column comie ,ipoin Paducai,
didn't even begin to compare to Ky., home of Irvin S. Cobb ..
the Marianna Caverns .. It's been We just finished looking ovr. the
so 'long' back in the mists of anti- Kentucky Damp, the TVA monster
equity that I couldn't remember on the Tennessee .River where
whether or not she was right .. Lord knows how m ny-imillion dol-
Wanted to make a side trip from lars of the taxpayers "i..n;,' i;
the cave to Bear Wallow and Uno, been sunk to:Inake.the largest man-
but Myrtice put her big foot down. made lake in the world and
Now I'll probably go through .the speaking of the largest{t, we'via-
remainder of my .years". 'on earth, ited the monument to Jeff Davis--a
without being able to tell my grand- 351-foot concrete needle resembling
children that I visited Bear Wallow the Washlington Monument-wvhich
and Uno 'Tis, sad, indeed. is "the tallest poured concrete,
Hadn't .been in Kaintucky long structure in the world"..' .. LAn
before Myrtice piped up: "Where's I believe
all this blue grass I've heard
After so long a time, the next
about?" :. 1 had' to patiently ex- e
column will come from St. Louis.
plain that :hae <-called blue grass ____ .__
was just as green, -if not a bit
greener, than green grass. Star Want Ads Get Resu'lts


st e lo u:ae wa-


i .- ,. i '_.':- w~ i : ; 'es 'r -
.p) -",!: e :2 ?,,: e~i St .


1.:i '.~, '-


\"' I \'' s ... : "
~' ,~" '


;- .' ,., ,T

-i'. .,
S DUST and

1 OONSHINE
By Col. W. S. Srith, Retired.
Ccnsressm,R n .Bob Sikes Mayor of Buckhorn

We don't know whether it is .the Lea.-ing the Colberts at Cedar-
i-orries in this pa- ticulalr shop or town. Ga., we hied ourselves to
just the editor profession but since Chattanooga, Tenn., to take in Rock
we have starting being your editor City ,so widely advertised... Take


we have started losing our hair.
First it came out strand by strand
and caused no undue alarm but
now it is coming out handful by
handful and is beginning to cause
some due alarm. We remember ex-
editor Bill saying when he first
came here he had a prolific growth
of hair but soon became quite thin.
Now the same thing is happening


it from me, ain'tt worth it. Most
walking I've done in years. There's
a two-foot-wide path about two
miles (more or less) long leading
through a jumble of huge boulders,
some of them so narrow that a fat
guy like me has to shrink up to
get through-in fact one such was
labeled "Fat Man's Squeeze" .
There was a fine view from the top


"Copyrighted Material

Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"


ah. .


0




.


* p


to us. We're trying.,to keep our taking in portions of five states,
head (With hair thereon if possible) but I was so doggone exhausted
apd~ .not soak up a lot of "hair re- that I couldn't enjoy it. There has
stores" as we read some time 'been a lot of work put in on it,;'tit'


S* *

*


**'* I

I I.-.


'


THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER1~ 3, 1953'


PAGE FOUR


THE STAR, PORjT ST. JOE, GULFCOUINTY, FLO-RIDA








~', SETM5. 3,16TESA.PR r ~Laua :lY LRD Ai ~f


RICH'S

S mSUPEE


MARiET

PORT ST. JOE, .LORJIDA
We Reserve Lmit Rights


lich's Open AII Day Wednesday's


CHUCK ROAST and STEAK


Larget


27c


Reg. Size

4 For

23c,


Large


2 For.

25c


UTTLE EVERY
AT RICH'S


lb. 39c


RIB ad BRlSKET STEW 2 bs. 49c

NEW YORK STEAK 1b. 49c

Pwre Pok COUNTRY SAUSAGE.. St. 49c

PRIME RI ROAST 49c

BONELESS VEAtL ROAST ib. 43c

ICE COLD WATEIMELONS
/
Como Toilet -' California Good each
'IISSUE 21/rs 113c CanftLlopes 19c
ALL Green Boiling Lb.
GRAPEy 2 fIbs. 25c PEANUTS 19C
13 L, Banner
uANANAS 10c l0 b. 18c
Unclassified Georgia Shipped (With $10.00 Grocery Order)

EGGS 19c

Youir Clhoie MKIIK 3 tai conas 39c

Birock M/ARSHIMALILOWS 1g. pBg 1 5c

Boirdem"s 13llSCUfl'S ca IOc
Red Gate /7. Gal. In Can-- OIL
PEACHES 2 cms 29c SAUSAGE 97c
WEBI13S Nightingale Black
RCE 22 ozs 21'c IPEPPE 1 9c

Bilacknt SYRUP gH(lon 89C



2 Hour Special

FRIDAY NIGHT, 7 to 9 p.m.

Unclassified Georgia Shipped
Guaranteed -Fresh EGGS 2 doz 89c

Large Ca TOMATOES (Iilli"t 5) 10c

GREEN PEAS

TENDER OKRA.

SWEET POTATOES


ALL.
GUM


SBanner
lb. 10 OLEO


lb. 17c


NEWS FROM HIGHLAND VIEW
MARGIE ROGERS, Editor


PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Railey of
Andalusia, Ala., spent the week
end with their daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. James Little.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mayfield
and daughter, Louise of St. Marys,
Ga., spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. C. V. McMillan.
Mrs. Hurbert Martin and daugh-
ter, Ann, of Bagdad, Fla., spent last
week with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lee
and daughter, Gwen and Sandy.
Miss Marion Ouzts of St. Marks,
spent the week with her aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ouzts and
son, Don and Carlos Cameron of
St. Marks, spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chestnut and
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chestnut spent
the week end in Macon, Ga., with
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Chestnut.
Mrs. Jake Gavin is attending a
Gospel Chapel Camp Meeting in
Shepherdsville Ky., this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl. Rffield and
sons. spent Sunday afternoon in
Panama City with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Vester Burke and
daughter, Glenda spent. Friday in
Florala, Ala., with the matters Ais-
ter and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Raffield and
sons spent Sunday afternoon ix
Panama City, with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Vester Burke and
daughter, Glenda spent Friday in
Florala, Ala., with the latter's sis-
ter and family.
Miss Lois Phell* of Ash, N. C.,
is visiting a few days with her
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Phelps.
Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Miles and
s onsof Graceville, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Strange..


Bay View WSCS Meets
At Mission Thursday
The Bay View WSCS met at the
Bay View Methodist Church Thurs-
day afternoon.
The meeting opened with the
hyma, "Blest Be The Tie That
Binds". Mrs. Gipsy McNeill re-
ported the funds. There was dis-
cussion of putting new windows ia
the church. A report was made to
be sent to the District Secretary of
promotion.
The new book of the year will
be, "A Vaviour Goes Forth", a book
of Jeremiah.
The next meeting will be Septoa-
her 2; at the Methodist Church.
The WSCS benediction was said
by the group.
-X
Highland View Mission
R. A. Meets at Church
The R. A. of the Highland VfiW
Baptist Mission met Wednesday,
August 26, at the church with their
lea'4r, ,Re'et Pearley %afford TTh.*
group meeting' was opened with
prayer by Archie Floyd and loae
*by Richard Zipper. A discussion
was held by Lewis Rogers and Bil-
ly Cumbie, on the R. A. Congress
which was held in Atlanta, Ga., and
which they attended last wee.
Those attending the meeting
were:Archie Floyd, Richard Zit-
.per, Leroy Davis, Jimmy Radd, J.
D. Green, Ernest Rhames, Billy
Cu.mbie, and Lewis Rogers.
OraMserry Jell
One a the natural charaoterd(es
oa cranberm r y jel ad ether tet
fruit Jely is to "weep" after at
mold Is cut, To prevent this, place
cranberry jelly in smaller mdhll
so that all o It will be used u at
one meal. Then none will be left
to stand and "weep."


*********.**** S*0** **** ***4

Picture YOUR yeuay men

in these man-tailored

DICKIES


Just the
ticket for


Fully Sanforized


Austin-Atchion Company
Exclusive but Not Expensive


-- - - - P 4 0 04 "


I


THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE. CAUL coprY, FLOMMDA


PAGE FIVB


V, SEPTE5MOEM 3 96#










IRT~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ST OIGL ONY LRD !4RDY lPEIE .15


Hello Sports Fans! We're start-
ing a new venture in ois week's
edition. We're going to "attempt."
*to write a sports column. Being no
English Major, I may occasionally
resort to Dizzy Dean's "ail't" and
sluds", but I hope you fans, will
bear with me.
It's our desire to keep our read-
ers up to date-on the s 'por s activi'


. DR. WES;
OPTOI

317 Reid Ave.


LEY GRACE
METR!ST


'EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES
OFFICE HOU
9 to 12 a.m. 1 tc
CLOSED ALL DA'


Phone 456'


FITTED

IRS
o 5 p.m.
Y WED.
/ 4


ties going on in this vicinity, es-
pecially in Port St. Joe. We hope
to make this a weekly column and
with football season only two weeks
off, we should have plenty of
sports news for you.
First, we'd like to say "congratts"
to Dewey Phillips. who was Rec-
reition Director this lumtnier. We.
a- ,veli as many other citizens c.
P-ortS;t. Joe, feel that he did moire
ti.-:n just a good job--he did an exx-
cellent job with the youngsters.
We hope that the city will make
this an every-summer project, be-
caoise these kids really enjoy it
:and it does wonders for combat-
ing the juvenile delinquency prob-
lem. Our hat's off to you, Mr. Phil-
lips.

St. Joe, as well as the other ci-
ties comprising the Gulf Coast
league, seems to have lost all in-
terest in baseball. We can't believe


RIGHT OUT'OF THE PAGES O)r
AMERICA'S LEADING FASHION MAGAZINES


tft it's just St. Joe because the
otir towns have shown no interest
at (11. They seem to'have the at-
tituk that if they cai.t winlall the.
timelthey just won't play. Nobody
likes o lose, but everybody ,can't
win. I believe that if all the eagtue
towns would resort: to local talent
only .- ... !,1 save the league. The
brand of all light not be as good,
but I bei ye the public 'wduld en-
joy it mo~ and it would encour-
age other i vwns .that 'can't affo-d
hire !!layer to take up the sport
again next, ear. Something has
definitel- gotk c be dons because
baseballl I'. rvive anot-her sea-
son he'e iie itk-e d this Iy" -W.

et. -letsge\ awu to the King
of Spor -F 'oR v' It -look's like
S Joe i inf to a .igh;ty exciting
season. Coci ;., Craig h'a
12 ,iettermen.i :,. : losing. Onlyv'
4 via the graduation al..,ineligibiii-
ty routes. Nevertheless he Sharks
face the toughest schedua in many
years. Five of the games\are with
Northwest 'Florida Confere\ ce. fo'es
-Marianna, Walton, Grceville
Bonifay, and Quincy-in that'order,
and every 'team is a powerhouse:
Last year St. Joe had a good
chance of winning the Conference
Championship, but, unfortunately,
they'didn't have enough conference
games scheduled. But Craig has
eliminated'the reoccurrance 'of this
by lining up these five teams.
The Sharks donned their pad-s'
and helmets Monday and are get-
ting down to serious work, with
their first game with Carrabelle
only two weeks of-. The team is
looking good with Quarterback Joe'
Ad-ams's chunkin'-arm in good con-
dition and Ends Benny Roberts and
Ronnie Chism's pass-catching abili-
ty in top form. But we believe 'that.
Craig's secret pride is Tackle Rob-
ert Walters.--Walters literally out-
hustles every man on the team and
is a superb down-field 'blocker.
Keep your eyes on this Waiters kid
because we really believe he's goiig
places this year.
Coach Craig has two able volun-
teer assistants 'this year in Harry
Douglas and Donald Linton. Harry
Douglas formerly played football
for the University of the South in
Sewanee and, of course, we a;i
know'that Donald Linton is an ex-
Shark Star, later playing for FIor-
.da State University where he is
attending college. It seems a shams
that Craig has to depend on volun
eers for assistance, while thc
school should hire an assistant
coach to help him. Nevertheless.
these two men are doing a fine job
and we know that Craig and the
eam more than appreciate their ef-
orts.


*
Due to: the fact that we have
been away from the sports cycle
for two years, we do not know the
virtues of all the players-all we
know is what we'have seen at the


Brfig in your
entire family's
shoes for all
needed repairs
Free Inpect on For
4 CONDIIO

4I cesscs


Ok'ed &y thb Minx Modes Board of Review


Sizes 9 to 15


Priced From $13.95' to $23.95


THE LEADER SHOE

SHOP

Ij L. J. HERRING, Owner
Phone 363 Port St. Joe


North Alabama Conference
of Metaho.dlsT WSCS s "
Holdling AM.iss55o, SchooI

The North Alabama Conference
of the Woman's Society -of Chris-
tian .-- i;, -. a organization. o
Methodist Churci_ woman is hoidinr;
its School of Missions, at Birming-
iha.' Sout'i.her. College in Birming-


of Missions or Disr.ict Sentilui o f
the Marianna District ,;-,\v .
Sccilety of Christian ServiLe i'
is scheduled to 'be held -'in Fimr.
Methodist Chur:ii r.i-'c.iu on
Sea- tenrber 15,. X .. .r..ii. ..,. tii i-
o'clock in the morning.

Star Want Ad Get R-- s
Star Wi~ant Ads Get RslisA


Ailt. Alabama from August 31 to ^ .
September' 4. The purpose of the "~ 3
schoo:i is to train teacher. for tl:e CTIY '.C-i.sTR ATICN
I,,,,-- V 2, TE S
presentation, of' tle work on It. City'-R istrai
District Level. Athong tkhose.a'ten. now oper at, the City .lril ?.n.
ing from .the M.ariana.i District, of thise wishing to qualify- I."..-
the Alabama-'West Florida Confer- "i MIu'licio'i) Election ma a.-' .'
ngce are: Mrs. E. W. F.. .. Mr ste- ets.een the hour' ..0
e'e a : ?..m. and. 12:00 a.m. a n ; tr.,i 1:0il
ia..:u. Dlstric Secretary of Mis- .l. to 5:00 tp.m. M-onbda.. L-.u.it
sion Education, Mrs., R. L. 'Priee. ; -id ay and frbm 9;00. .1. alii
Gr.aevilde'. and Mrs. E. Ciay L.i-ay :0' lnodn oni Saturday 7 ..- Cty
,Jr., P .:nma City dgistrat.ion,1 books ...t :er
l .).,, ;.p,.a unti! I0 d.ay.s pri-or t. .*. ee- 1
TnCse WVest Flor'ida wome!i il :) ci ii i be heM .c TaidLV.
'e instructors in.the coning Schoo; .,;-pte:Vber 1, -1953, for :'l .7 a'oi
,o City. Councilmen. I. ..i t.ij.
Sf ered as an elector in Ite ,'t .
fewv practices we have'attended and within the past two years, you aae-
what people have ,told-us.. We ho.pe. not eluiredd .to re-register.. Cifizena
that as time passes we will be able os tnhe United States who' are 21.
tq. tell of each boy's virtues and years of age and, overran .-ho.r aihe
resided in thi United Sta:. ,'.:r :.it-
powers on the gridiron..It is )ur past year and have been r-sidenr~
desire to leave nb-one unheralded, of the City of Porr St. Joe for the
We hope to' progress as does the past -six months are 'ehlr-ble' t,-
teams we are reporting... .... vote. HENDERSON
Sand The St.a, to a frient-- City Auditfbt'anw Clerk


tarrngRIHADCARLSO ARI 3AW ; RUS'
mA h CHARLES ORAK E-RUSSELL JOHNSON KARUEHN NIIGHFfS,- fI-k SAWYER
NOW by Sty IARNOWJ Seenp~ bay byARR Y SSEX tRai by LAY ORADeURY I'roUb ydC b Y R
A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE




PORT THEATR'-


SUNDAY -MONDAY, : TU Y Y


Cost's


S V W, T T V T


IRT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTNF;: 'FLOOM'DA


_H URSDAY, SEPPTEMBER 3. 1-963









PAGE SEVEN


*Ui A.SPTM ,13TE TR PR S.JEGLFCNTFLRD


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

SCHOOL BEGINS!
School opened last Friday with
many new students and teachers.
Among the new faculty members
are:
Howard Blick. Social Studies;
Miss Pearline Peters, Girls Physi-
cafElducation; Mrs. E. Sims, Math-
ematics; Mrs. Devore, English and


Social Studies; W. Trikosko, Indus-
trial Arts; Herman Dean, Band-
master; Leroy Bowdin, Principal.
Faculty members now employed
and have previously taught in Port
St. Joe High School are:
Miss Catherine Nix, Social Stu-
dies; Miss Ka'therine Jeter, Eng-
lish; Dewey Philips, Science; Mrs.
Eula Pridgeon, Home Economics;


nington, Commerce; Marion Craig,
Boys Physical Education; Miss
Netta Niblack, Librarian.
Several new policies have been
adopted in order to better the
school system. An evaluation day
will be held at the end of each six-
weeks period for the. purpose of
grading papers, recording grades,
and preparing report cards. This
is also the time for parent-teacher


Mrs. Jacque Price, Social Studies conferences. The students do not
and English; Miss Floyce O'Neal, attend school on these days. There


Math, Science; Jeff Switzer, Math,
Science; Miss Alice Brown, Social
Studies, Spanish; Mrs. Lillian Ken-


to our PATRONS



and MERCHANTS and RESTAURANT


I OPERATORS of. Nothwest Florida:


LINDS Y



.STORE FIXTURES


has purchased the business formerly known as


J. EGF STORE FIXTURES





























STTRE FIXTURES
AConinMing our oT, poRiy of









L *'*















STORE FIXTURES







Complete Refrigeration and Air-Conditioning
Service
k< ?' 0


will be a ithirtyiminute activity
period at the end of each day for
the students who wish to partici-
pate in extra-curricular activities.
Chartered clubs for this period are:
National Honor Society, .National
Junior Honor Society, Intramural
Board, Key Club, Purple Wave, In-
tra-Club Council, Student Council,
Pep Club, Art Club, 4-H Club, Span-
ish Club, Future Homemakers of
America. Tri Hi Y and Boys Sports-
man Club. The band will meet ev-
ery day during this period.
The students are being encour-
aged to take six subjects, with
physical education and band count-
ing a full credit.
Many activities are being plan-
ned for the students and it hoped
that this will be one of Port St.
Joe High School's most prosperous
years.
Student Council Elects Members
The new, delegates for the Stu-
dent Council were elected Monday
during activity period, by the home
rooms.
Marion Parker, student body
president will serve as president
of the Student Council. Some of
the projects for the current year
are:
1. Plan assembly programs.
2. Form safety council.
3. Sponsor Inter-Club Council
4. Direct traffic in halls.
5. Sponsor clean-up campaign
6. Serve as host to Northwest
Florida Student Council Conven-
tion.
The Council and i:s sponsor. Miss
Nix, hope to wiork closely with the
S : ho have a very 'pro-
rI'-iou year.

lW!'-en Furnace is "Furniture"
Because the household rumpus
room : .-'-' houses the furnace,
the demand has developed for fur-
naces with exterior jackets that are
as colorful and attractive as furni-
ture. Fc Ithe purpose, industrial
finish engineers have developed spe-
cial finis-es in striki.ng colors v,'hich
resist heat, scratching a.nd marring
and are easy to keep clean.


-I",
1~cr~


i ,: 1 ...

Richard Carlson, and Barbara
-Rush are starred 'in Universal-
International's first Three-Dimen-
sion film, "It Came From Outer
Space."


IP


i "Copyrighted Material

"' Syndicated Content 9


TOO LATE

TO CLASSIFY
BY RUSSELL KAY


For'years motorists have amused
themselves by playing games while
on tour to pass the time on long
trips and help entertain the chil-
dren. Some folks watch sgns along
the highway in an attempt to com-
plete the alphabet; starting with
the letter "A" they then look for
"B, C, D" and so on and the first
person to complete the alphabet is
the winner.
Others watch license tag num-
bers and try to make poker hands
or try to see how many different
state licenses they can record.
Some folks make a note of the
number of vehicles they pass over
a given distance or period of ime.
Now comes A. E. Barit, president
of the Hudson Motor Car Company,
with the suggestion that motorists
can indulge in another game that
would be more constructive and
might help to impress on passen-
gers the importance of safety and
lead to better motoring and safer
travel for everyone.
His company has devised a cle-,
ver "Safe Driving Check List" co-
pies of which will soon be avail-
able at all Hudson' dealers. This
chart, with blank 'spaces for pen-
cil notations, lists all of the more
common driving offenses that en-
danger highway travel and lead to
accidents.
Over the years there has been
a lot of argument over the ques-
tion of who are the safest drivers.,
men or women, and what about
teen agers. By using the Hudson
chart and playing it like a game,
you will get a definite answer to


,-

rs"


rtese questions and also be impres- chnnren were aimicii 5Leat of
Sing Ol your 0 bcousiouo i ndi llr-. H Hmimond' s Mr. and
me thinii 10itorisr ( do 10 l'a i m- H. h. C. LUrdndy in P;aat 'a, Sat-
;er thei er vea nd. S I 0-5 > i


tav V El 7 ll'


-" Ti E I,


4t.j A Vvzi



in the caee business a' Honev's Cafe on Reid Avenue.
She's back an doing ing buness






.ither soe efficient way that has become familiar to
. thq people in Port St. Joe who have patronized her
former establishments. Come by and see Honey
For the best food in




TOWN


d~jg.tj,


Available from Commercial News Provide


*
,


I


- 1 111


-ekc- TA-R, PO'RT ST. JOE, GU ILF CO i U T. YFLORIDA


t4Url~tOAV,.'SEPTthlfBaPt 3,* 1951'


I mffml


drivers.
Among these driving offenses
are: exceeding the speed limit,
passing on the right, passing on a
hill or curve, passing on a shoulder,
following too close, failing to stop
for school bus, weaving in and out
of traffic, riding the center line,
crossing center line where prohib-
ited, making turns from wrong
lane, parking in prohibited area's,
trying to beat the red light, enter-
ing or leaving car from wrong side,
failing to signal properly and ignor-
ing traffic signs and warnings.
Barit suggests that instead of
counting letters or checking licea-
ses to occupy our itme while mo-
toring, that we make a game out
of noting driving offenses. He par-
ticularly advocates this as a game
for children as it will-not oxly prove
a source of entertainment but will
impress on their young minds the
importance of observing traffic
laws and acquaint them with the
principles of safe driving.
Recently ,Hudson sponsored a
non-stop run from New York to
San Francisco, sending a couple of
personable young women on the
cross-country journey, instructed
to be' careful and observe every
traffic regulation and use the check
list in noting driving offenses of
other motorists enroute.
Proving that speed isn't too im-
portant, they made the trip in
three days, eight hours and 15 min-
utes, never driving over 60 miles
an hour in daylight or more than
50 miles an hour at night, and at
the same time carefully observing
every traffic regulations.
Arriving at Los Angeles, the lo-
cal Safety Council arranged for a
competitive drive from the airport
to the City Hall. The women driv-
ers obeyed all speed regulations
and traffic rules while their op-
ponent broke as many as he could,
running lights, cutting in ahead of
other- cars and attempting to make
time. The reckless driver won, but
the difference in time was only
one and one-half minutes.
Leal'n and observe traffic reigu- .
lations; teach your children to do-
so and you will avoid heartaches.

Mrs. Byron Eells and Mrs. Ned
Porter attended a bridge party giv-
en by Mrs. H. C. Dreenen in Apala-
chicola last Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Eells "won first prize. Mrs. Dren-
nen, well known here as the former
Mrs. H. L. Oliver.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Hamm--- and
Mr. and MIrsz. 0. C. Hammnond and
nf









PA.E EIGJTTESAP@TS.JE UL ONY LRIATUSASETME 8


hlie Sapp.
aGEE,TWI Jis V UO IPRETED IWYRE THE FATHER f/lEN I'LL BE THE MOTHER ALL OUR MONEY ? TWATlie S app.
PLAYING 6ROWN- AND CUT OUR 6RA 1 AND O KHOPPINB--AND PEND MUST BE WHEREWE /E TARr Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Childers and
U iALL OUR MONW-' F1I6HTIM'! family of Auburn, Ala., spent sev-
S' B-' ^ \ / eral days with her sister and bro-
ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B. W.
B Campbell.
r Guests From Alabama
Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Allen an.d
e, ; their children, George, Evelyn an4;
IT M. Dorothy of Selma, Ala., are. visit-
Sweek. Re. and Mrs. Alen nding with friends in St. Joe tih- psr.
r an week. Rev. and Mrs. Allen and faaa-
i e ily were former residents of St. Joe
M- d Ms Bb where Rev. Allen was pastor of t h
F,, ir.st Piesbyterian Church here-.:


..x ,:', ,,.." ;.

S, ,
-' ..Mr a M R "d s .B















Richard Carlson and arbara Rus, shown above, are stare d in

Outer Space,. adapted for the screen from a story by Ray Brad-
bury, America's top science-fiction writer. Complete secrecy cloak-
rected and William Alland produced... .





son, Edward, spent on eweek in



NEWS FROM' Tampa with friends and relatives.
as h neld at t Th Mrei. M. H. Jonesfi spent a week 'r
buc tOp sin Bristol, with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. THE STURDY PLA-ZONE IS THE SAFEST, MOST PRACTICAL
Jones and family. WAY TO KEEP YOUR YOUNGSTERS IN YOUR OWN BACK
._ ;.. *... ^ '

















S .YARD, OUT OF DANEROF THE STREETS. PLANE
Mr. and Mrs.i:<^^ ^^^^^ S oDaisMEANS HEALTHY, HAPPY FUN FOR THE YOUNGSTERS
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Morton and daughter, Ruby wurd called AND NO WORRY FOR YOU.
Richard Carlon and ara Rusa., out of town aFriove, ae staedn in
wreUniv.th e guests of Mr. and ls first funeral of Charlie Taylor at Altha.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. P and ey, AlaMrs.M.H. Jones sweekent a week




on Daniel, spent the wee d with h Brisprtol, with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, r. and rs. M. L. THESTURDY PAZONE IS THE SAST, MOST PRACTICAL
d Lo sn of M. a a PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT EVER MAD. IT IS THa ID AL
in Veron, with his grandpare Jones and family recovery. WAY TO KEEP YOUR YOUNGSTRS IN YOUR OWN BACK
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Davis YARD. OUT OF DANGEROF THE STREETS. PLA.ZONE
MEANS HEALTHY, HAPPY FUN FO. THE YOUNGSTERS





Mr. and Mrs. cJames E. Mortonand daughter, Ruby wet called AND NO WORY FOR YOU.
Min SMadelyn Mcf St. Marlarys Ga., out of town Friday to atten the
were..the guests of Mr. end Mrs. funeral of Charlie Taylor a A itha.
Bill Conner Friday. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dais of Fol-and.
wMr. ,and Mrs. H. L. Pit and ey, Ala.,dren spent the week end with .. Tn I
.Ason Daiel, spent the wee end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andersoen 4 ': ,
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs Davis., -"I".,- i. '... !
Howard Lovett, son of e r.e and I at the Municipal Hospital Monday..i,,. ".'





was he Lovet t saen rniHer man lriaeds wish p ert a wsee
in Vernon, with his granndparents, -dy recovery. ~ .: I-.,. -... -i,.
.Mr. and Mrs. Richard N s. Mrs. James ovett ander, Mrs. Ho- ...
:Joei Lovett and children spent ,.' -
TickleMr. and Mrs. Bobby ibs an Monday in Vernan with their ar-
wies eBadely GcFa.rind spent ting ents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lewis. -?-'*









Ma le BEDROOM FURNIT 1;14E
Sol en in la G., idtn Mr. andMrs. structionCoon. C. Wison andDes
with Mr. and Mrs. XV. A. Harper. children spent the week end in ,..... .-' .. .-

atrick cFarand ateMadedeinFlori tdae Thtowithsastn, Ga, with friends and a
Assembly of God yPc. S camp which TE: Bed, Chest, VanMry and Ben Jean Shoots and chilen,
was held .at Pare Donnie and Gloria spe a weekin- A .O -
Mr. and Mirs. D. N,. Cin an a r and Bonifay wi th her mother, Mrs. Hol- e.,a ,',. ""





.KtPjQ .us Or a hePEN STOCK ,'"...
,,' ,, ,., ,, Solid Wood Construdcion-CoIPoniaI Design .
M"ade in Florida to withstond FBosida ;,l..,, ,,


"!-tl= ;44-Drawer CHESTle r S. E39-95; '. ..> ..

DESK CREST --- --- -.--- '--.



.4-Pc. SSUTE: Bed, Cheesr, Vconi'y cind Be'idih I" ,,"










4-s o- Complete Home Furnishings..
"Gran' in an awful hurry to fix the storm.cellar!. He
just heerd about tJ]e atom bomnh.""


THE STAR, PORT ST. JlOE, GUL;F. COUNTY, FL;ORIDA


THURSDAY, SEPTEMBERS IN&


PAGE E(MIT










THUR~.A, SPTEBER3, 953 HE TAR POT S. JE, ULF OUNY, LORDA AGENIN


Rev. Harry Bell Douglas, Jr., ha Alice Dykes, oyd Goff
returned home after attending a
Provincial Youth Convention of the Honored On Birthday
-Southeastern States in Mount Ea-- Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Dykes honor-
gle, N. C., the past week. Rev. ed their daughter, Alice Dianne n
Douglas is Provincial Advisor. her 6th birthday and Floyd Goff on
,his 13th birthday with a party, Mon-
day. The guests were served iced
S A IFdrinks, cake and cookies.
A I Those attending were Mike, Wes-
---- ley and Caroline Whitehurst, Shir-
FOR SALE ley. Judie, Earl, and Louise Car-
_- ter, Ruby and Albert Whittington,
Lane and Jimmie Davis, Rosa Mae
FOR SALE: Cris-Craft prefabri- Daniels D
coated boat sets. Any style or size. Danels, Doyal and Danny Glass.
GULF HARDWARE & SUPPLY Carlise and Calvin Jihnson, Frank-


CO., Phones 4 and 2.


tfc7-2"3


FOR *ALE i.-;tr, r. H,.ui:.
Tra : .i r~:' eq ,pei.
Gu-ood ,.i:.ridr i ...i Ph, ,[,- 4-' 'i
after 7.'' [p ii.. e .i E iii h -r
at St JT, [iri. -ini Ti ,- : .
FOR SALE N. :i,.-i...,,. h,:.r
C.alli .- ..r Z- ,I : ., r. .
lli tty, l'n7 M...ij lni-ni

ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR .RENT- N". iii-. ,p..
,lm erir irIjl.l- [',. I "'ut'l i' 1 '".r'
PhouE v.'
--OR E NT-- I, .:.: .. .
"*'l t .--, i th S r l... j ..... .a ,_,,. ,.
,'all 1-2, Ben Dickens.
-OR RENT Nicely furnished bed-
rouin Phl-.e -308-W. 2tp


SPECIALL SERVICES
CONTROL THOSE INSECTS for
honie. and ,garden with Watkins
nl:.r'[ii:dd-.- See or write your
'tatkiii. r[-aler, W. L. Burkett, P.
0 Box 4,'_. Port St. Joe.
Keys Made While You Wait
35c EACH
Bicycle Repairing All Makes
Reel Parts and Repairs
::WESTERN AUTO tf

LODGE NOTICES
SAMARITAN LODGE No. 40, I. 0.
SO. F.--Meets first and third Thurs-
days, 7:30 p. m. in Masonic Hall. All
members urged to attend: visiting
brethren invited, Henry Geddie.
N. G., Robert Williams, V. G. H.
A. .Hardy, Secretary.
LOYAL ORDER
OF MOOSE
f0 .' Meeting night ev-
~ ',ery other: Monday.
Meetings at Moose
S Hall, 310 Fourth St.


A MASONIC TEMPLE F. & A. M.-
Port St. Joe Lodge 111--Regular
Meetings 2nd and 4th Frt-
Sda,s each month, 8:00 p. m.
Members urged to attend;
visiting :brothers welcome. E. Y.
Cowart. W. iM. W. L. Jordan. Scc.
R. A. M.-Regular convocation ,of
St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.R A.
M., 2nd' nd 4th Mondays. A,II visit
lng companions welcome. W. C,
Forehand, High Priest; H. R. Maige
1 -


ie and Gene Dykes, Eugene Goff
and Kenneth Woots.
Both the honorees received many
nice gifts and all enjoyed a won-
derful time.
C-- 4-* < 4


Wonderful Values In


Used Trucks


LOOK THESE OVER!

0. K. GUARANTEED

2-Ton, LWB, Good Tires
'50 Dodge $8
'/4 ton Pickup, Del. Cab, R &
Steel Bottom
'50 Chevroet $8
3. ton Pickups,
'49 Chevrole $7,
/2-T Pickup, De'uxe Cab
'49 Chevralet $69


Happyland Kindergarten
Will Open Monday
The Happyland Kindergarten, un-
der the direction of Mrs. Charles
Brown and Mrs. Walter Johnson
will open September 7 for the
1953-54 session.
Customary Daily Schedule (chan-
ged to suit occasions; bird walks


WHITE CITY NEWS
by MRS. GEORGE HARPER

Miss Virginia Pope, USAF who
has been stationed at Donaldson
Air Force Base, Greenville, S. C.,
is home on ten days leave, visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mis. J. H.


M:
w(
Br
H.
Br


Co
thE


and field trips, gathering material Pope. She will take up her next da
to teach children to use things re- iuty at HaIrvard University at en
rating to their environment and ex- Car1nridge, Mass. Mr
periences. Rev. an I Mrs. S. J. Alen o.
There will be four parties dur Selma, Ala., spent Sanday with
ing the year. Hallowe'en. Christ r. and M.-1. H. A. Hardy.
rmas. Valentine and Easter. ?. and -'J. Jimmy Miartin anad Ai
There will be two programs dur- .h' ren, Ji i,.:y Jr., anl Rebecc" Ga
ing the year. One oper'eta iu the ,,er, sever,, days in C uiian. Ala.. be
Spring of the yea: (The operetta is v _.i g M:- Martin's i.T.ents, Mr. M-
created by..the children during the :,d lMrs. F. :iaigler. Al
dramatization and mus.i time and WHITE CITY PARTY
put together at the end of the Mr. and Mrs. Bob Donal on of
year with only two full practices) Elmhurst, Ill.. were entertained by,
and a closing exercise for five year 'the White City Interdominationl! i.
olds to receive their certificates. Sunday School Thursday night.
Registration was on August 31st Covered dishes were brought in
with an enrollment of thirty-L've by its members. Due to rain the
pupils, lunch was spread insule the Coi-
S unity House.
HGHLAND VIEW SENIOR D. M. Christmas gave the invo- i
SUNBEAMS MEET MONDAY
e e cation after which about 125 people
The Senior Sunbeams of the
e i were served.
Highland View Mission met Mon- were served.
H e M Mr. Donaldson showed moving
'day afternoon. August 31, at the Dona n swed
misionpictures and slides of his and Mrs.
mission with twelve memberspres-
Donaldson's wedding in 192. the


ent andi Llhree vi5sitors.
5 Mrs. A. D. Rob'erts led the meet-
ing in the absence of Mrs. Bobby
H Davis. leader.
The meeting opened with prayer
95 iand the Sunbeamn,,song, watchword
and rally cry.


COMFORTER

FUNERAL HOME


601 Long Avenue
PHONE 326


Oxygen Equipped
Ambulance


I

(


"A Is Spedias"
KB6 Long Wheei Base

'46 lnterna~M~l $395
1/2 ton Panel, (Eng!ish Ford)
'49 Thames $245


1/' Ton Pick-up
'39 Ford


$14.5


GARRAWAY,

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


VOTE FOR


W. 'Red' Ramsey

FOR


City Commission

In Group No. 1


trips they have taken each year
to the mountains, to Florida, their
daughter's wedding two years ago,
their trip to Lake Wimico with Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Antley, the activities
of the day, the landing of a big
bass.
Mrs. Donaldson is the neice of
Mrs. G. S. Crox.ton.
-----
Coach Craig Outlines
Strategy To Rotarians
Marion'Craig, Port St. Joe High
School coach, briefed the Rotary
Club members on various plays to
be. used in the coming football sea
son, last Thursday at the Rotary
meeting.
Coach Craig appeared on the pro-
gram by the invitation of Rotarian
Briggs Scisson and, with the aid
cf a blackboard, showed the Ro
tarians some of the techniques that
Coach Craig h6pes to get his 'oot-
ball hopefuls to use against their"
opponents in the coming seasson.
Craig said that the strategy will
consist of stressing more head-
work by the boys in place of leal-
ing altogether with weighs and
power.
Guests at the meeting were Io-
tarians Gene Austin of Apalachi
cola; Rick M'artin of Apalachicola
and Howard Giddens of Athens, Ga.


Miss Sarah Brinson and Miss
ary Sue Lester of Dublin, Ga.,
ere the week end guests of Miss
inson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Brinson and sister, Miss Sibbie
'inson.
-- ------
Mr. and Mrs. James Brinson of
olumbia, S. C., have returned to
eir home after spending several
ys here as guests of their par-
ts, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Laney and
r. and Mrs. H. T. Brinson.
---------+---
ANNOUNCEMENT
There will be a meeting o tile
zaleg Circle of the Port S'. Joe
arden Club, Thursday, Septem-
r 10th, at 3:30 in the hoie of
rs. C. J. Bunting on 7th Street.
i members are urged to atte'd.



MILES CAFE

FINS FOOD

FAMILY STYLE

COOL

Right On The Beach


ONE OWNER CARS
J. C. "Chris" MARTIN
RUSH "Rocket" CHISM
on Duty to Please YOU

Tudor, R & H, A Black Beauty
'52 Chevrolet $1595
Fordor, All Extras, very clean
'51 OLDS '98' $1845
Fordor, Chieftan, All. Extras
'51 Pontiac $1695


6 cyl. Tudor, R & H
'51 Ford


$1145


Slper "8" Tudor, Dynaflow
'50 Buick $1095


"As Is Specials"
Tudor Sedanette, R & H
'49 Buick $995
V-8 Tudor, Custom, loaded
'49 Ford $795
Tudor, Very Clean
'46 Ford, 6 $495
Coupe, motor overhauled, clean
'48 Plymouth $595
Club Coupe, Loaded, Hydramatic
'48 Oldsmobile $745


Fordor
'48 Kaiser



$645


2-Pc. SOFA BED SUITE
Two Rooms For The Price of One

Plastic covers in red or green-Full innerspring con-
struction-Exposed wood finished Blonde.,:


tEG ~'139.50 VALUE
;' L | '- I


$9995


Seven Pre-War Models

$75 to $225



GARRAWAY

CHEVROLET COMPANY
PHONE 388


~-----~-~I-


I Is I~


w


THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953


' d


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


PAGE NIiN\iE


951


95





~A~E TEN raaz Si R, FOri l ~ N7, 2Z'::


LAST CHANCE TO SAVEC


YS


to EVo .
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ig'al Equipment Tire on Ame i
eq.' In M-





Get All These Extra ICYU
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Lower Cost Per Mile. PLUS TAX 6.00 SE PRICE
, Lifetime Guarantee. / 2o/

for Long, Safe Mileage Safe, Guaranteed .40.'s 21oo
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HAMPIONS Applied on Guaranteed Tire Bodies or on Your Own Tires 26-'s
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.i _


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rit- 6TAR, POR' i ~IUL I~L!~Y, L5:


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Phone,,10


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A