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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/00936
 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 24, 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: UF00028419:00936

Full Text








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


THE


ST-AR


THE STAR
Published in Port St. Joe
But Devoted To the Con-
tinued ;b veiopment of
Gulf County


"Part, St Ina- TI, fluiat a eoteAnauM frnlAt C5,wftdoahekm Vallev"


VOLUME XVII Single Copy 8c PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1953 $3.00 Per Year NUMBER 3


Dean Walter J. Matherly To Head

Florida March of Dimes Campaign


Dean Walter J. Matherlv


P.-T. A. Opening Meet

Is Slated For Tonight

The first regular meeting of the
year for the Parent-Teacher Assoc-
iation of Port St. Joe schools which
was postponed last week, wiH- be
held tonight at 8 p.m. in the Port
'St. Joe Elementary School audi-
torium.
B. B. Scisson. general supervisor
,of public instruction of Gulf Coun-
ty will be the speaker for the oc-
'caion. He will speak on thenew
secondary program in Florida high
school', which is of interest to a.
great many people. Also at the
meeting will be a formal introduc-
tion of the teachers to the parents.
The Sixth gradc room mothers
will have charge of the social hour
that will follow the meeting. Mrs.
W. D. Jones, president, has stated
.that a nursery will be provided for
the convenience of parents of young
children.
All parents of school children
and the public is welcomed.
-----S ---- -
$1,968 Worth of Bonds
Sbld In Gulf During Aug.

S. L. Barke, Chairman of Port
St. Joe ,Savings Bonds Committee
today released sales figures cover-
ing Series E & H Savings Bond
transactions in,the County for Au-
gust and .for the year to date. The
August volume was given ..at $1,-
968 while sales for the calendar
year to date in Gulf were $20,378.
SSale of these series for the en-
tire state in August amounted to
$4,894,993 which brings the volume
for the 8 months to $39,160,062,
which is almost an even 50% more
than in the same period last year
and is only $2,300,000 short of sales


NEW YORK-Dean Walter J.
Matherly of the University of Flor-
ida, Gainesville, will serve as state
chairman for the 193 March of
Dimes, it was announced today by
tasil O'Connor, president of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis.
Matherly, dean of the college of
business administration at'.the uni-
versity, succeeds Joe Hall of Coral
Gables as volunteer leader of the
men and women who will conduct
the 1954 fund-raising campaign for
the polio-fighting organization.
Last January Floridians contri-
buted $1,002,828 of the $51,500,000
collected throughout the country
to fight polio through a program
of patient aid research, professional
training and public education.
The 1953 figure was more than
*25 per cent above the 1952 total


Sharks Beaten By Walton In Season



Opener; Meet Apalachicola Friday


Kiwanis To Sponsor

Kid's Day Celebration

The Port St. Joe Kiwanis Club
will honor the children. of this com-
munity Saturday in observance of
the nation "Kid's Day".
The Kiwanians plan a tour of the
huge Air. Force Base at Tyndall
Field for the kids with supervised
tours of the great base provided by
Air Force personnel.
The kids will see jet airplanes,
displays, weather station operation
and procedure and all phases of
Air Force work carried on at Tyn-
dall Field.
The Kiwanians have arranged
for school busses to furnish trans-


of $801,545 contributed to the portation for the kids to and from
March of Dimes in Florida. the Air Force Base. They plan to


"The fight against polio is be-
ginning to show definite signs of
victory," O'Connor said. "When the
great day arrives that we can
stamp the word conqueredd' on this
crippling disease, much of the cre-
dit will go to Dean Matherly and
other volunteer leaders like him.
At great personal sacrifice they
are bringing to this struggle not
only their time and talent but also
an inspiring idealism of service to
mankind.
"Euc',:ur-iib as scientific ad-
vances against polio have been in'
recent years-with the advent of
gamma globulin and, the prospect
of even more effective preventive
measures-a tremendous amount
of work remains to be done if we
are to achieve final victory. In Dean
Matherly the fight against polio
has a man who will see this job
through to the end. But he will
need the complete support of all
residents of. Florida. I am sure he
will get it."
Matherly was born on a farm
near Mackville. Ky., one of 12
children. He was educated- in a
country school, at Elmwood aca-
demy at Perryville, Ky., at William
Jewell College at Liberty. Mo., and
at Washington University at St.
Louis. He holds B.A., M.A. and
LL.D. degrees.
Dean Matherly has taught in ru-
ral schools in Kentucky, at the
University of Minnesota, at the
University of Chicago, at George-
town (Ky.) College and at the Uni-
Versity of North Carolina. He came
to the University of, Florida in
1926 as first-dean of the college of
business administration and has'
held that post ever sii4ce, twice' al-'
so serving as dean of the Univer-
sity College;
He has held numerous civic posi-


for the entire 12 months of 1952. tiohs at Gainesvill.aand many state
"It is apparent" Mr. Barke com- and national positions in educa-
-gented, "that'the people of Florida tional, civic, fraternal, church,
look -with increasing- favor- upon health and business organizations.
Savings Bonds as a safe and profit- He served in the Army as first
able investment." lieutenant during' World War l.


High School Student Council Elects Officers
Officers for the Port St. Joe Stu-'corresponding secretary; Pat Hall,


dent Council were installed last.
:Wednesday at the High School au-
ditorium..
Miss Catherine Nix, student coun-
cil sponsor, acted as the installa-
tion officer., Officers elected are
Mgrion Parker, president; Judith
Mahon, vice-president; Etta Mar-
tin, secretary; Ruth Lynn Ramsey.


treasurer. Members of the council
are -J aoimny Griffin,' Faye : Parker,
Joy Dale Baxter, Marietta Chafin,
W. L. Smith, Lamar Wise, Annette
Ward, Martha Costin, Linda Gail
Pyle, Barbara Ann Kay, Zola Ray,
Jean Mahon, Kenneth Hurlbut,
Margaret Lois Blount, Michael
Munn, Nadine Rbames and Carl


return home by lunch time.
All children of school age are
eligible and must present written
permission from their parents be-
fore leaving on the trip.
The busses will leave from in
front of the Motel St. Joe at 9:00
a.m. Saturday morning.
Hubert Richards is in charge of
the trip.

Golf Club Enlists 25
Members at Fri. Meeting-

A meeting' was held in the Florida
Power office on September 18 by
the St. Joe Golf and Recreation
Association at which time 25 mem-
bers subscribed to the proposed
charter of the corporation.
Plans are underway to start a
membership drive and acquire a
site to construct a 9-hole golf
course and other recreation facili-
ties.
All persons interested are invit-
ed to attend a meeting to be held
at Florida Power office on Thurs-
day. October 1 at 7:30 p.m.
Anyone wishing to become char-
ter members are urged to contact
A. P. (Bob) Jackson, Wesley, Grace,
Cecil Costin, Jr., before or on Oc-


It looked like St. Joe's ball game
in the first quarter Thursday night
as approximately 1.000 fans ga-
thered at Centennial Field for the
season's opener but the Sharks
bowed in defeat in the last quarter
to the overpowering Braves of De


Motorcade Will Form To
Journey To Ball Game

A motorcade will be formed to-
morrow night in front of the City
Hall to go to the football game in
Apalachicola in a body.
The parade is being sponsored by
.the Shark Boosters and as many
citizens as can are urged to parti-
cipate in the parade and give the
home team a boost. The motorcade
will form at 6:45 and leave prompt-
ly at 7:00. The Highway Patrol will
lead the convoy to the oyster city.
____----

George Mercer Seriously
Burned At Paper Mill Sun.

George Mercer of Long Avenue
was seriously burned on both legs
Sunday night around 9:00 p.m. at
the paper mill when hot caustic
liquor at the mill: got into-his boots.
Mercer was. working, the- three,-to
e!-.en sPift at rue time of the ac-
cident.
Mercer is married and has one
small child.
Hospital attendants reported to-
day that he was "resting comfort-
ably."
Comforter Funeral Home ambu-
lance was called to rush Mercer to
the hospital for treatment.

TAX PAYERS LEAGUE TO
MEET IN WEWA FRIDAY
The Gulf County Tax Payers
League will meet tomorrow night
at 8:00 p.m. in Wewahitchka, it was
announced this week by League
president, Cecil G. Costin, Sr.

The bee's value as a pollinator
is 20 times greater than its value


Funiak Springs to the tune of 19.
13.
Quarterback Joe Adams tossed
two touchdown passes in the first
nine minutes of the game to full-
back. Robert Walters and end Ron~
nie Chism who crossed the goal
line into pay dirt. Walters snatched
a pass from Adams and ran 35
yards to score St. Joe's first TD
of the season. End Frank Dennis
booted the extra point.
St. Joe then kicked off to Wal-
ton and the Braves fumbled on the
first play with the Sharks recov.
ering. St. Joe quickly set up their
final counter on a 15-yard pass from
Adams to Chism.
Walton scored their first TD o.
a 30-yard run by Hall. The Braves
then kicked off to St. Joe and the
ball was fumbled on St. Joe's 45-
yard line with Walton recovering.
With the aid of a 15-yard penalty
against the Sharks, Walton quick.
ly scored again on a pitch-out to
Hall who ran 30 yards for !he
touchdown.
St. Joe took the kick-off to their
45-yard line but were unable to
penetrate the strong. Walton de-
fense and were forced to kick.
Fullback Walters kicked the ball
35 yards to Walton's. 16-yard line
ahd as the halftiine shse'e blew
the sccr e st ,ij *.,- ,.it; ais
favor.
The second half began by St. Joe
kicking off to the Braves, who
brought the ball back to their 47-
yard line where St. Joe held them
for four downs forcing them to kick.
Halfback Peter Duperrouzel receiv-
ed the kick and brought the ball
back to the 35-yard line, where Wal-
ton held the Sharks for four downs
forcing them to kick. St. Joe quickly
recovered the ball by brilliant de.
fensive work of linebacker Benny
Hudson and substitute tackle
Charles Smith. St. Joe started a
touchdown drive with halfback Les.
lie Coker running 25 yards to the
50-yard line. Coker was injured on
this play and placedd by Duper-
rnrouzel whn ran the hall ten varrad


tober 1, as a honey producer. for another first down. St. Joe then
o t took to the air, only to have a pass
Florida Sheriffs Association Sponsors intercepted by the Braves, who
brought it back to the 50-yard line.
I iS DWalton then started pounding
Rural Highway Safe Driving Contest Joe's line and quickly set up
their final touchdown on an off.
TALALHASSEE The Florida McCall, sheriff of Lake County, tackle run by Holley, leaving the
Sheriffs Association is sponsoring said the top-ranking counties -will final score 19-13.
a Rural Highway Safety Contest be determined .by,.comparison of The Sharks meet the Apalachi-
in which awards will be presented fatal accident' totals for 1952 and cola Sharks tomorrow night in Apa.
to three Florida counties that show 1953. lachicola, again trying for their
the greatest improvement in rural 'He said the awards, in the form first win of the season. Apalachi-
fatal accident rates during 1953. of wall plaques, will be made to cola beat Crawfordville last Fri
Association President Willis V. the county commissioners of the day night by a score of 12 to 0.
respective counties early next year -
by a representative of the Associa- WWSCS CIRCLE FOUR TO
Carl Guilford Graduates tion. CONDUCT BAKE SALE SAT.
From Air Force OCS The contest; McCall added, is Circle number Four of the Wo
only one phase of a state-wid CF
only one phase of a state-wide man's Society of Christian Service
Carl Guilford of Port St. Joe has safety program ;which is being d- will have a Bake Sale Saturday
graduated from USAF Officer Can- veloped by the Sheriffs -Associa- at the St. Joe Furniture and Ap-
didate School at Lackland Air Force tion, in cooperation with the Flo- pliance Company store at 10:00 a.m.
Base in San Antonio, Texas accord- ida Citizens Safety Council. -- -
ing to information received here. Sheriffs individually have long Visit n North
The ceremonies took place on Sep. been identified with safety activi-
tember 11. After a visit here with ties, McCall said, and the current Mrs. T. E. Parker, Sr., and chil-
4is-"arents, he.will be stationed-at state-wide program is essentially dren Faye and Larry and Mr. and
Scott's Field, St. Louis, Ill., where a move-to coordinate-these activi- Mrs. Mike Namynanik and son
hewill be in Personnel School. ties. spent two weeks recently visiting
The program will be developed, friends and relatives in North Tona.
Car, a graduate of Port St. Joe McCall added, by a nine-member wanda, N. Y., Niagra Falls, N. Y.,
High School is the son of Mr. and committee of sheriffs, headed by and on their return trip home view.
Mrs. James Guilford. He is married Sheriff John F. Kirk, of Palm ed the old battle field at Gettys-
to the former Billie Jean Campbell Beach County, who is also a direc- burg, Tenn. They also visited in
and has one daughter, Laurie. tor in the Association. Lancaster, North Carolina.










ip ALIUT I WYLY


Social Activiies

Personals Clubs Churches

Mrs. Ocyle Munn, Editor Phone 166


First Baptist Sunday School Junior Department

Enjoys Party Thursday Evening At The Church


The Junior Department with their
parents were given a party in their
honor, Thursday evening at the
church by the officers and teach-
ers of the First Baptist Church.

First Baptist Circle Three
Meets Monday Afternoon

Circle Three of the First Baptist
Church met Monday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. Emory Stevens
with six members present.
Mrs. Joe Bracewell brought the
devotional which was taken from
Luke 12:41-44, followed by prayer
led by Mrs. C. A. McClellan.
Mrs. McClellan, speaker for the
meeting, spoke on the missionary
work that is being done in Mims,
Florida by a missionary couple,
Mr. and Mrs. Beasley and the pro-
gress they-are making. She brought
out the thought that our mission-
aries are no different than anyone
when it comes to temptation and
that we as Christians are all mis-
sionaries for Christ and all are
tempted in some way.
Mrs. Perry Elliott dismissed the
meeting with prayer. All enjoyed
,a social hour and delicious refresh-
ments served by the hostess.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Chafin were
business callers in Dothan, Ala.,
Tuesday.


All enjoyed a feast of singing
and gathered in the parking lot for
refreshments of cold drinks, cook-
ies and sandwiches.
After a fun period, the party
ended with prayer.
The officers and teachers pres-
ent were: Mrs. Wesley. Ramsey,
Mrs. E. C. Cason, Department Su-
perintendent; Mr. E. C. Cason,
Emory Stevens, Assistant Superin-
tendent; Mr.s. Emory Stevens; Mr.
and Mrs. George Davis;. Rev. and.
Mrs. L. J. Keels, Mr. aid Mrs. S. J.
Taylor; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Horton,
Mrs Perry Elliott, Mrs. Aubrey
Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Hen-
derson, Mrs. J. M. Johns, Mrs. W.
I. Carden and Mrs. Otis Pyle. The
library workers, Miss Sadie Arnett,
.Mrs. Bobby Davis, Mr. and Mrs.
IClifford Troyer and son, Clifford,
Jr., of New York, who are recent
residents of Port St. Joe; Mrs. Da-
vid Arnette and Miss Jane Keels.
Mis Ruth Wages, State worker
from the Baptist Church Book
Store from Jacksonville, who has
been assisting te workers ready
their library,- was a guest.
Children enjoying the affair were
Vivian and Jimmy Stevens, Cather-
ine and Ronnie Elliott, David Hor-
ton, David Rich, Jackie Sheffield,
Gary Lanier, Mary Ellen Hender-
son, Evelyn Molton, Hilda Grace
and Ray Dell Johns, Peggy Pyle
and Rosemary Tomlinson.


Ue a a *0* See..... .0..... .... ....


THEATRE OPENS DAILY 3:00 P. M. SATURDAYS 1:00 P. M.
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THURSDAY FRIDAY


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Tax Included

LATESTNEWS and Cartoon

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saeae sesseees


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--- Also ---

CHAPTER 9 of SERIAL

"CAPTIAN VIDEO"

"Child Sockology"


Mrs. W. J. Plair Hostess
To WMU Circle No. Six

Mrs. W. J. Plar -assisted by Mis;
Ralph Plair were hostesses at the
afternoon meeting of Circle Six
that met in the home of Mrs. W. J.
Daughtry, on 4th Street, Monday
afternoon at 3 p.m.
Mrs. T. E. Parker, Sr., gave he
devotional using Romans 12:6-8;
Acts 2:47; Matthew 10:7-8; Mat-
thew 28:19-20 and 1st Cor. 1:21,
followed by prayer by Mrs. W. P.
Roche, Sr.
Mrs. Aubrey Tomlinson, program
speaker, used the story, "Eleven
Polished Cornerstones" taken from
the Royal Service Program Maga-
zine, the story of eleven girls that
were graduating from a missionary
school in Brazil.
During the business session, it
was decided that. each member
should bring a dresser and chest
scarf to be sent to the Orphan
Home next week. AllI'wereremind-&
ed that next Monday will be the
Royal Service meeting at the
church.
Mrs. E. C. Cason dismissed the
group with prayer and the hostess,
served refreshments.

Glenn Wayne Nelson Feted
On Fourth Birthday Tuesday

Glen Wayne Nelson celebrated
his 4th birthday, September 22 at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. F. Nelson on Long Avenue
with a lawn party.'
Favors- of caps, balloons and
whistles were presented to each
guest as he arrived.
The'hostess, Mrs. Nelson served
birthday cake, ice cream, potato
chips and drinks to the following
Knapp Smith, Neal Poitevint, Rick-
ey Lovett, Frances Moran, Carol
Alligood, Lila Dockery, Brenda
Tomlinson, Evelyn Dockery, Rainey
Fendley, Henry Dockery, Rita Coo-
per, Senoe Cooper, Kenneth Brod-
nax, Eddie MT. -F1,lald. "Larr-.- 'T
Farland, Allen Hallmark, Fr-ld .
Wise and Paula Wise.

ANNOUNCEMENTS
The WMU of the First Baptist
Church will meet at the Church
next Monday afternoon at 3 p.m.
,for the Royal Service Program with
Circle Six in charge of, the program.
All WMU ladies and prospects
are urged to attend this meeting
for the drawing of names for cir-
cles to begin the new year's work.
Please be present.

HELLO, WORLD!

Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Sherrill of
Port St. Joe announce the birth of
a son, Benjamin Clay, on Septem-
ber 18 at the Municipal Hospital.
Weight 6 lbs.
Mr. and Mrs. John Calvin Dickey
of Port St. Joe announce the birth
of a daughter, Sue Delores, Sep-
tember 19 at the Municipal Hos-
pital. Weight 8 Ibs., 6% dzs.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Neggers of
Wewahitchka announce the birth
of a daughter, Bonnie Marie, on
September .20 at the Municipal
Hosiptal. Weight 6 lbs., 4 ozs.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leo Teat
of Apalachicola announce the birth
of a son,- Donald Eugene, on Sep-
tember 20 at the Municipal Hospi-
tal. Weight 8 lbs.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Vause of
Apalaciicola' anniufice the birth of
a daughter on September 21 at the
Municipal Hospital. Weight 8-'lbs."
Mr. and Mrs. Augusta Thomas of
Port St. Joe announce the birth of
a son, Roger Augusta on September
20 at the Municipal Hospital.
Weight 6 lb.s.
Mr. and Mrs. John Angus Dady of
Port St. Joe announce the birth -of
a son on September 22 at the Mu-
nicipal Hospital. Weight 7 lbs., 13/
ounces.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin C. Harper
of Port St. Joe announce the birth
of a daughter on September 22 at
the Municipal Hospital. Weight 8


Circle 5 Has All Day Meet
At St. Joe Beach Monday

Circle 5 of the First Baptist
Church met Monday morning in
the home of Mrs. Ralph Nance at
St. Joe Beach for an all day meet-
ing and luncheon.
The meeting, the last of the year,
was presided over by Mrs. Charles
Gill. Yearly reports were given. The
devotional was given by Mrs. Ralph
Nance which was followed by pray-
gr. After a short business session
luncheon was served to the follow-
ing members attending the meet:
Mrs. Milton Chafin, Mrs. Charles
Gill, Mrs. Karl Marshall, Mrs. Otits
Pyle, Mrs. Richard Saunders and
Mrs. Roy Erwin.
a at t
SMITH-PITZL WEDDING tS
PLANNED FOR SEPTEMBER B6
The wedding of Miss Sybil
Smith to T Sgt. Harold L. Pitzl is
set for seven o'clock, Saturday eve-
ting. Septembt-r-r 26, at -the Fir--'
Baptist Church, Port St. Joe.
All friends of the couple are in-
vited to attend.

Motor To Georgia
Mr. and Mrs. Frank'Le Hardy and
daughters, Linda and Dianne ac-
companied their son, Frankie and
Dan Hatfield to College Park, Ga.,
where Frankie and Dan enrolled in
the Georgia Military Academy.
They returned Sunday afternoon.


Star Want Ads Get Results


k. ~ --


WMU Circle 4 Meets
With Mrs. C. G. Costin

Circle Four of the Firit Baptit
Church met Monday afterno6od in
the home of Mrs. C. G Costin, Sr.,
with six members and one.visitor
present.
The devotional was given by Mrs,
W.. O. Nichols. She used the 67th
Psalm. Mrs. Van Landingham led in
prayer.
During the business session, for-
ty-three coupons were turned in for
the Florida Orphan's Home. The of-
tering of $2.10 was recorded. The
circle gave $2.00 to Sunbeam work:
$1.d0 for War Relief and the re-
maining amount of $3:75 in the
treasury wais reported to be turned
over to thi Youai People ,of t'hq
Church for their Camp Fund.
Mrs. J. C. Horton dismissed witli
prayer which was followed by the
hostess serving refreshments.

Vilits.Fc,*tir,,80on
Mrs. A. S. Chason has returned
home after having visited her fos-
ter son, W. W. Gieen and family
'at Charleston, S. C. Returning by
way of Luidale, Ga., &she spent some
time with her daughter Juanita
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Mull. Mrs. Chason was dccom:
panied by ier foster granddaugh-
ter, Sherry Green, age four,, who*
had spent several weeks visiting-
her grandparents here and in De'
Funiak Springs. *-


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TJ'IU.RSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1953 THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA PAGE THREE


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WHITE
Handkerchiefs

6for47C
You'll get 'em" by the. doz-
en! Best way Get
your blowing over!
I t 8a


Boyles E.O.M. Cleanup!
Companion 'Feature!
Boys 8 oz. Sanforized

DUNGAREES
Sizes 4 to 16

$1.44
Regular style, bartqcked for
long wear. Your beat buy!
Button fly


Boyles E. 0. M. Cleanup!


New Fall Colors .. Favorite Style


Denim Skirts


ea. $2.00
Ideal for school, sanforized and washable. Sizes 24 to 30


Boyles E.O.M. Cleanup!

1 Group Boys'

SPORT SHIRTS
Values up to $1.95

$1.00 Ea.
Sizes up to 16 Full cul,
1953 pattern .. .Short Sleeve

BOY'S KNIT BRIEFS
3 pairs $1.00


Boyles E. O. M. Cleanup!

Companion Feature! 1953 Fall Styles

GABARDINE COATS
for Ladies 10 to 18


ea. $1 .00
Fine quality fabric, rayon satin lined and warmly interlined. The
colors are grey, green wine They'll go out fast! Hurry!


BOYLES E 0. M. CLEANUP!
A thrilling, Sizzling Value for school and
street wear!

CORDUROY JACKETS
Sizes 10 to 18

$5,95
Belted, two large pockets a chicky style Colors
are gold, purple, green, red, cherry
Smart Girls! See the New Corduroy
"IKE" JACKET ----------- $3.95
---- -1M M


Boyles E.O.M.
Cleanup!
First time offered
Sheer, beautiful
60 Gauge

Nylon Hose
Worth $1.00 anytime
4 DAYS ONLY

69c pr.
Ncv fall Lhads s, a!l sizes
asI~S


I


WSCS Has Program
Meeting At Church
The Woman's Society of Christ-
ian Service of the First Methodist
Church met Monday for their regu-
Jar Program meeting .with Circle
Four in charge of the program.
Twenty-five members attended
the meeting which was presided
over by Mrs. Bob Bringman, vice-
president. in the absence of the
president, Mrs. Roy Gibson who is
away on vacation.
Following a musical prelude,
there was a few moments of silent
meditation and Mrs. Paul Blount,
chairman of the circle, acted as
leader of the responsive parts of
the program.
Taking part in the skit, "A Sower
Went Forth", were Mrs:- Paul
Blount, Mrs. Fred Davis, Mrs. Bob
Bringman and Mrs. W. T. Mosely,
Jr.
After the program meeting a
brief business meeting with discus-
sions of redecorating and painting
of the Sunday School rooms. It was
announced that- the Circles of the
WSCS would meet as follows:
Circle 1 will meet in the home of
Mrs. Prcy Fleishel, Monday, af-
ternoon at 3. p.m.
Circle 2 will meet with Mrs. G.
Anchors, Sr., Monday afternoon, at
3 p.m.
Circle 3 will meet with Mrs. W.
D. Jones, Woodward Avenue, Mon-
day afternoon, 3 p.m.
Circle 4 will meet with Mrs. Mas-
sey Ward on Garrison Avenue Mon-
day afternoon, 3 p.m.
Wesleyan Guild will meet with
Mrs. John Beasley, Thursday eve-
ning at 8 p.m.
----------
Highland View Circle
Meets Monday Afternoon

The Woman's Missionary Union
of the Highland View Baptist
Church Circle number one met
Monday at 3 p.m. in the home of
Mrs. Luther Chri.trfas with 6
members 6prtn
Mrs. T. 0. H;R./bar-."gagve$he de-
votional which was taken from
Luke 6:47-49, which was followed
by prayer.
Mrs. Christmas presented the
program which was taken from the
Royal Service Magazine. After -a
short business session the group
was dismissed ,ith prayer. Re-
freshments of sandwiches, cookies,
Cokes and marshmallows were ser-
ved to the following, Mrs. L. A.
Barnes, Mrs. C. A. Phelps, Mrs. Lu-
ther Christmas, Mrs. T. O. Rich-
ards, Mrs. Bobby Davis and Mrs.
J. C. Little.
------+------
Vacationing In Arkansas
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibson, Sr.,
are spending two weeks' vacation
in Hot -Springs, Arkansas.
--- .--


STRICTLY FRESHi


BOYLES E. O. M. CLEANUP!

3 SIZZLING FEATURES!
No. 1 .Positively the last call! The last one MUST GO!
1953 SUMMER SEASON $2.W
DRSESSES ------ each .
No. 2 Selling the LAST PAIR!
LADIES SUMMER DRESS SHOES __ $1.00
About 20 pairs left. Values up to $9.95
No. 3 Group Ladies 100% Wool Slipover!
SWEATERS and TERRY SHIRTS __ $1.00
Surprising how we give it away!
I


This





II I~~L,~Z9~up-IglsBDJ-IPA raL I


SOME people you just can't asia'
Sor advice; they never tell
you what you want to hear!
SMarbles is a fine game for chil.'
dren. It teaches them to knuckle
down to)their task.
SA prisoner who soaped himself
thoroughly in an attempt to
squeeze through the Cache Coun-







ty, Tex., jail bars, is back in his
cell. Guess the authorities felt
he hadn't come clean yet.
A fool is one who won't get
wise to himself.
*
Dr. Alfred C. Kinsey's latest
book on the sex life of women
ture turned up a lot of comment
And eyebrows, too, we'll bet.


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


Tf. iURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1953


PAGE THREE









-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, Floor Man, Columnist.
Reporter, Proof Reader and Bookkeeper
Enterol a, -cnrl-clasm matter, December 10, 1937, at the
I'ostofti.-e. I'.'rt St. Joe. Fla.. under Act of March 3. 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
ONE YEAR $3.00 SIX MONTHS $1.50
THREE MONTHS $127.15
--,6 TELEPHONE 51 ,-

TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in adver-
tisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable lot
damages further than amount receIved for such advertisement.
The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word
is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asaerbi;
the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoken word
is lost: the printed word remains.

THE HAPPY SEASON
Now with the coming of the cooler weather
one starts thinking to the "happy" part of the
year. The cool days of the past week are but
a reminder of the winter season to come. And
with the immediate beginning of this season the
influx of holidays comes upon us. This is the
"happy" season; the season of wishing "good
will" to our fellow man. At this time in the
course of world events, this season is sorely need-
ed by this old world and its inhabitants.
For years now, in fact as far back as some of
the youngsters can remember, all that can be re-
membered of the world state of affairs is war
or talking of impending war. Always the threat
of danger. Now another war has just ended
temporarily just in time for the seasons .of
Thanksgiving and Christmas to help influence
the world in their talks of peace. Maybe this
season of Christian, and brotherly love holidays
will influence the peace talks and not fade away
after the-season is gone.
On the brighter side, we have the children
thinking" of Hallowe en, looking for awesome
masks, planning carnivals, etc., the nation look-
ing forward to Thanksgiving and offering their
thanks that it will be a peaceful Thanksgiving.
Last but not least, the whole nation is looking
forward' to. C eristn ,j- and:;not losing ite of thed;
fact .tat it i tl- I ,!thdav of the one who died
to make this a world of respectable men and
to offer man a haven of everlasting security.
This is the best season of the year to prac-
tically everybody and it is nearer than you think.

THE CREAM OF THE CROP
You may or may not be excited over the fact
that more than half of all Americans read weekly
newspapers. We arrive at this statement by
starting from the most reliable base available-


N. W. Ayer and Son's Directory of Newspapers
and Periodicals-which reports there are 9,782
weekly papers with an average weekly circula-
tion of 20,944,000. These are very round fig-
ures, which do not include the readers of more
than 750 papers which do not give circulation
figures, and about 450 more with free, or partly
free, "controlled" circulation.
Thus, while you may be sure there are far
more than twenty-one million American families
depending on the weekly paper for their window-
on-a-cockeyed-world, we'll be ultra-conservative.
Multiplying the N. W. Ayer figure by four (the
average US family is four-plus, and the country
family is larger) we still come up with 83,776,-
000 readers, which is well over half the national
total.
Far more important than the figure, is the
fact that it represents not merely half of all the
people in America, but the TOP HALF.
It represents the CREAM the most in-
dependent, self-reliant and influential half of
America. It represents, the ,people who know
their representatives-on the town council, the
county board, in the state legislature and in the
Congress. It represents people who know the
source of all strength and wealth is in the good
earth. It represents people who, for the most
part, actually own a piece of their country-if
only enough on which to reside.


STAMP LICKS MAN
What this country needs, according to Sena-
tor Frank Carlson (Rep) of Kansas, is five-cent
postage. The Senator, as chairman of the Sen-
ate Post Office Committee, and also head of an
advisory group studying the Post Office Depart-
ment, says that his students may recommend
that Congress boost non-local first class postage
from three to five cents. This, he thinks, would
b,-t os,-tal roreenue $R 000 000 And in lonn-


Look Who's Coming!
k. I A "


know. It doesn't matter how old or the jolly old fellow with ,the whis-
young you are. It isn't even nec- kers will be upon us.
essary that you know how to play
an intue


How could, one be afraid of a
set-back in business with all of he
expanding and remodeling going
on around here? W. C. Roche has
remodeled the front and inside of
one of his buildings; C. W. Long is
erecting anew large building on
Reid Avenue to house his Western
Auto Associate Store and John
Robert Smith is putting'a face lift-


Did you see in Life magazine the
other week, an article on painting
by pattern? We did, and in the
same issue was .an article on, a
man who had started producing
patterns and templates for the no-.
vice carpenter to build anything
from a lawn chair to a house. Now
if someone would just come up with
a- pattern showing where the hard
working average man can find the
1f.--- f h,..lU thi-P hnimptq hi lfIf


UJL J time to. .... LU U hU Lite IUUsesC lUm
ing this trial balloon at this time, he is probably ing on his drug store. We will not we might could build us one. Any-
s ti n it tis tim i- overlook the fact that Gannon- Buz- I
trying to find out also how much it would raise ~ velk the fact that Gannon Buz- how, we got us one of those paint
zett installed air-conditioning in sets and we're going to paintsome
the public blood-pressure.his drug store last week. sets and we'e going to paintsom
Sdrug tore lst week. pictures and we'll let you know if
For five cents, he points out, we would real-. i they came out like they were sup-
ly get some grade A service. For one thing, let-! Did you know that Cristas is pod to.
ters- going more than 400 mileq would le flowi,i practically upon us? Already mer-
"i r h s ays d.. 11 1 chants are setting up their toys and .. .',.
,which would, in effect, he'says, practically do ct as presentstig their toys ad e are beginning to think.that
Christmas presents for the people
away with the present six cent air mail rate. to purchase on the lay-away plan we have good taste in cars. There
'.1 are so many cars in town now the
But it seems to us this would also, in effect, or as they call it, "the painless are so many cars in town now th
mean a reduction in the air mail rate and elimin- shopping plan". Christmas is also sae color ae oreet o w hvee
action of normal service. And since air mail at brought into the forefront by t hunt for the fireman's red liht on
children starting to think along
six cents still requires subsidy payments, we chie lines ard to stat "ng the front of fi'r lizzy in order to
don't see where that extra $330,000,000 is corn- good". .Santa Claus is showing up recognize it. We're thinking now
ing from. The railroads are now hauling your in the mail order catalogs and we about having the top ainted black.
mail at one-twentieth the cost per letter that are deluged each week by requests ____T__
the airlines receive. to order our Christmas cards now.
Ain at cive taee wo udfrOnly three short months more and Star Want Ads Get Results
And at five cents a letter, who could afford
to fall in love?


associated with the game, just nev-
er did care for it. Baseball was our
ETAOIN SHRDLU sport. But Lordy, Lordy, how can
anyone around this town keep from
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY becoming football minded when all
S. you hear from all sides of the fence
Well sir, we never have been the and in every place of business, in
one to go crazy over football and every social gathering and just any
since we have never been closely old place you go, one hears football





(C "
S'Copyrighted Material

1 Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"


shouted from the rooftops, whisper-
ed from the corners and gradually
creeping into each and every con-
versation. We would gather by this
that you folks are football minded.
Well, as we said, we were not par-
ticularly football-minded but how
can anyone hot catch the germ with
so many chances for exposure all
over town.

The new band master, Herman
Dean spoke to the Rotai-y Club
last Thursday noon and this edi-
tor asked him of the possibility
of forming a town band here. Dean
said that if at least twelve mem-
bers who could play could be se-
cured who would stick the thing
out that before long we would have
a goodsize jam-up town band. Can
you think of a better community
builder? I can't. Dean also offered
his services to help teach, round
out and direct a town band, when
and if it is formed. We would like
,to see one formed. Dean stated that
he was here to stay until he died,
which we hope is a far piece from
now, unless someone ran him off.
Dean is also an accomplished band
teacher and director of the first
class. Our school band, our future
town band or any band will go far
under his tutelage and we are glad
to have him here.
If you play an instrument and
would be interested in forming a
town b4nd, how about letting us


"Copyrighted Material"


Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"


-




* O


wF


TH U RSDAY, SEPTE M SER 94 1953


THE STAR, FaRT SiT. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA


~rrr ~~~o


an instrulmeut.


I


* *


- *


Ir








In uRflSoD TrH TI e PiORT ST. E G O


C ^ U C SUPER-MARKET
R IC 'S Port St. Joe, .le.
SPAY CASH SAVE A LITTLE EVERY DAY


Young Turnips, Mustard and Collards

BANANAS 2 Ibs. 25c

BEST BUY IN VEGETABLES

t Fresh OKRA

1 Fresh PEAS

I Fresh Squash

,Sweet Potatoes



Frozen VEGETABLES 3 boxes 59c
WITH $5.00 GROCERY ORDER
SU G A R 5 lbs.35c

Your Choice M IL K 3 tall 39c
MEAT BARGAINS, BABY BEEF

SIRLOIN and T-BONE



Steak b. 49C


BEEF RIBS |

Chuck ROAST 's 2 9



2 Hour Special

FRIDAY NIGHT, 7 to 9 p.m.
Unclassified Georgia Shipped (Limit- 3 Dozen)
Yard Run EGGS doz.49c

Salad Cooking 011 full gal. $1.39

Armour's MILK 31g. cons 29

American Beauty Catsup 121 2c
WITH $5.00 GROCERY ORDER
LARGE BOX TIDE FREE

Brisket STEW BEEF Ib. 19c

Borden's BISCUITS (limit 5) 10


mmmwm


Retired Couple Beat

Living With Socii

Harry Scott, manager of the Do-,
than field office, says-
"Well, I'm finally reduced to ask-
ing the government for money to
help me get by. on." The speaker
was about 70, neatly dressed and
well groomed. These were not the
first things I noticed about him,
however. What stood out far more
plainly than his neat appearance
was the absolutely dejected express,
sion on his face. It was obvious
that here was a man who had, in
his words, "Come begging for char--
ity."
I didn't attempt to set him right
at first. I have found that it's far
better, often times, to let a person
"blow off steam" and get it over
with. Then he's willing to sit down
and listen to the other side of the
picture. It -seems that his wife had
been "harping" on him for almost
5 years to "go down and see about
that Social Security". He flatly re-
fused until the cost of living reach-
ed such a dizzy height that his com-
pany pension and small annuity
policy couldn't meet the strain by
themselves. Now he was coming
down to let the Government help
"support" him.
It was now. my turn. I asked him
if he thought his annuity and com-
pany pensions were charity. He
immediately stated that they were
not-he had paid for them, :hadn't
he? I then pointed out to him that
he had paid for his Social Security


fits, and his wife about two years,
because of his attitude toward So-
cial 'Security. The sad part of it is
that a great many people who are
retired and over 65 put off coming
to'see us for one reason or another.


the regulations acted on yesterday
is that quarterly reports are now
to be filed in duplicate so that a
copy can be retained by the Com-
mission for use in making adjust-
ments.


You are entitled to draw Social
Security benefits if you have paid gram. Don't deprive yourself of
in to the program for the required possible benefits because you're
length of time, are over 65, and "thinking it over." If you're over
are not earning over $75.00 per 65 and no longer regularly employ-
month in work covered by 'Social ed, come in and see us.
Security. So come and visit us- Our representative will be at the
give yourself the opportunity of re- Port St. Joe city hall on the 2nd
ceiving an explanation of. the pro- Tuesday of each month at 10:30.


To keep costs down on the big jobs, you need
trucks that are right for the job.
There's an INTNATIONAL 6-wheeler for
every job that requires maximum dependabil-
ity. You have a wide selection of models, or
specialized variations, to meet any highway or
off-highway requirement.
Your costs stay down because these big
NTEBNATnONAlS are "tough-job engineered."
They have the long life, the low operating and
maintenance costs that have made MNTERNA-
TIONAL 6-wheelers the sales leader for 18'years.
We can specify the right truck for your job.
Time payments arranged. See ns today.


Model RDF-320, Western-built "Loggers' Special."


23 NEW 6-WHEEL MODELS.
GVW ratings, 22,000 to 90,000 lbs.
Engines from 130 to 356 horse-
power. Choice of gasoline or LPG
fuel systems. Diesel engines avail-
able for models with GVW ratings
of 30,000 Ibs. and over. 'Tansmis-
sions, axle ratios for any needs.
America's most complete tr k line
-170 basic models from -ton
pickups to 90,000 Ibs. GVW off-
highway models.


M. G. LEWIS & SONS GARAGE


Panama City Highway


Phone 6


Port St. Joe, Florida


INTERNATIONAL LEADS


b6-WHEELER FIELD

"Tough Job" engineering makes the sales leader your best buy


*s Rising Cost of OA & S Insurance Reduced
F6r Government Employees
al Security Benefits TALLAASSEE The cost of
carrying Old Age and Survivors
Insurance on pity and other public
benefits too for more than 10 years.; employees was reduced yesterday
that his checks would be based on from 3% to 2% by action of the
the contributions he had made ov- Florida Industrial Commission, it
er that .period of time in the form was announced by James T. Vo-
of payroll deductions. This certain- celle, Chairman. The new rate goes
ly did not differ from the principle into effect with third quarter re-
behind his company and annuity ports, due by October 10.
checks. I'm afraid that up until The Florida Industrial Commis-
that time he hadn't seen the con- sion is charged by state law with
section between the deductions the administration of this phase of
from his pay each week and Social the federal program, with the local
Security benefits. 1 won't say that participating governments bearing
I "sold" him on Social Security, the cost of administration.
but I did help' him to understand Since the law went into effect in
that the amount of his checks would 1951, 141 Florida government bo-
be based on what he had contribut- dies have elected to participate,
ed-a far cry from thq."charity" making a total of 9,387 employees
he had spoken of. 'covered and quarterly taxable wag-
This gentleman is now drawing es of around $5,000,000.00.
$60.00 per month and his wife, be- Vocelle said the Commission had
ing over 65, is drawing an addition- held cost for handling the program
al $30.00 on his account. Unfor- down to a minimum in order to
tunately, however, he had lost al- give (participants advantage of a
most 4 and a half years of bene- reduced rate. Another changed in


ANTERNATIONAL TRUCKS
Standard of Me Highway


PAGE FIVE


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


'rWIIiJ*.CnAV AEPTEMBER24,1953t


I










TT


she worked at' a resort on Bigroin
NEWS FROM Island in the Northern Muskoka
ROVM District point of interest that she
OAK GROVE visited the Canadian National Park,
the University of Toronto, the Roy-
By HELEN NORRIS al Ontario Museum, the Casa Lo-
m ma Castle and the Canadian Na-
r. a Mrs H L Br tional exhibition. She was a guest
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brewton and
for a week at .the home of Mr.
son Larry spent a day in Pensacola.
and Mrs. A. Martin, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Padgett had Walter McCubbins and Mr. and
as their guests Sunday, Mr. and M'rs. Alex Trasee in Toronto. She
Mrs. Slaughter and son, Lloyd of flew from Toronto to Niagra Falls
Prounce and Mr. and 2Mrs. Dan and then New York City. She is a
Slaughter from De Funiak Springs. Junior at Florida State University.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dykes and
s B. an Mrs. P. L. Baxter (nee Miss Lois
son Jason spent the week end in
Warner Robins, Ga., with S-Sgt. Jean Love) was honored with ea
and Mrs. I. E. Pinter and Mrs. Pin- bridal shower Thursda at the
home of Mrs. Joel Lovett. Hostess
ter and son,. Dell returned with for hs o o ee M.
for this occasion were Mrs. Joel
,them to spend two weeks with her
1,-1 Lovett, Mrs. Earnest Lightfoot
sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. r. E et
Allen Norris. and Mrs. J. F. Pitts. Several games
Allen Norris.
Mr. and Mrs. Council Wilson hadwere played and prizes went to
Mr. and Mrs. Council Vilson had Mrs. Ed Wynn and Mrs. Pelham S.
as their guests over the week end. rs. Ed Wnn and Mrs. Pelam S.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wilson and fam- Revel.
ily from Enterprise, Ala.. and Mr. Cokes, salad, and cookies were
and Mrs. A. W. Adkinson of Ver- served to the following: Mrs. Ruby
non. Hill, Mrs. Shirley Webb, Miss'Jean-
Mrs. Council Wilson wishes to ette Hill, Miss Gypsie Ann Love,
thank the ones for flowers and Mrs. L. W. Cox, Mrs. B. W. Wilder,
Mrs. Junior Glass, Mrs. Pelham S.
courtesy during her illness in the Mrs. Junior Glass, Mrs. Pelham S.
hospital. Revell, Mrs. J. F. Miller, Mrs Con-
Ms. Richard Hanlon was honor- nie Gay. Mrs. Lizzie Newsman, Mrs.
ed with a stork shower at the home Lonnie Bell Miss Carolyn Hanlon
Mrs. Donnie K. Scott, Mrs. R. L.
of Mrs. Jean Shoots, Saturday, Sep- Mrs Donie K rs, R
member 12 at 8:00. Hostesses for- Hanln, Miss Ada No ris, Mrs.
the occasion were Mrs. Nelson Gar- James Lovett Miss Melba Butts
I Mrs. C. J. Gwaltney Mrs. Marie
dener, Mrs. Buford Griffin and Mrs. Mrs. J. Gwt Ms. Marie
Jean Shoots. Several games were Wynn, Mrs. Lloyd Riley, Miss Ver-
played and prizes went to Mrs. nell Worley, Mrs. W. R. Nelson,
Earnest Lightfoot. Cokes and sal- Miss Ruby Worley, Mrs. Nelson
ad were served to the following: Garner, Miss Helen Norris. Mrs.
Mrs. Lloyd .Riley, Mrs. Nelson Gar- Agnes Ellis, Mrs. Herman Strip-
dener, Mrs. Hozell Levins. Mrs. ling and Mrs. John McKensie.
Jessie Anderson, Mrs. Herman Unable to attend but sending
Stripling, Mis.. Earnest .ightfoot, gifts were: Mrs. Eula 4Beard, Mrs.
Mrs. C. D. Gay, Mrs. Betty Joe Cleveland Hall. Mrs. George Pad-
Mears, Mrs. Edd Winn. Mrs. Bu- gett, Mrs. Anderson Davis, Mrs.
ford Griffin Mrs. Jean Shoots, Mrs. Willard Cooper, Mrs. Betty Ruth
Lizzie Newsman, Mrs. C. J. Gwalt- Fleming, Mrs. Tony Weeks. Mrs.
-Simon Dykes, Mrs, Elliot, Mrs. A.
ney. Sending gifts were. Mrs. J. Mc-imon Dykes Mrs Eiot Mrs A
Kenzie, Mrs. Tommy Weeks, Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. James Horton,
Shirley, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Edgar Wil-IMrs. Buford Griffin, Mrs. Jerry
liams, Mrs. Edgar Smith. Mrs. Roy Moore. Mrs. Sam Neal, Mrs. Allen
Wilson, Mrs. Lonnie Bell, Mrs. Norris, Mrs. G. W.: Padgett, Mrs.
,Shealy, Mrs. Jewel Callahan, Mr11. Bobby Gibson. Mrs .Woodrow
T. J. Striplin-g, Mrs. Marie Lytle, 'ShocLts.. 'ki Lucile tripling, and
Mrs. H. Murphy, Mrs. Paul Brate- Mrs. EeFr;i. McFarl.nd
her, Mrs. Pelham Revels, Mrs. Ruth I Mrs. J. V. Norris honored Miss
'Le Gran. Minnie Ray with a surprise ice
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hanlon' cream supperon the 7th of Septem-
wish to announce the birth of a ber. Miss Ray was home for a vis-
son on Wednesday, September 16 it before going to Chattahoochee
The young son has been named for three months of training as a
Richard Allen. R.N. Those attending the supper
Mrs. Mary Howard of Sarfasota, were Mrs. Stella Norris, Mrs. Ella
spent several days with her daugh- Norris,. Mrs. L. P. Ray, Miss Ellen
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Deese,
'B. Porter. Mr. Hubert Kaiser, Helen Norris,
-Miss Mary Ann McFarland re- Juanita Norris, Evelyn Shealey.
turned home September 9 from On- Mrs. Shirley Webb, Vivian Ray,
tario, Canada. While in Canada Johnny Ray, Albert Ray, Lewis


PORT THEATRE


Ray, Wilferd Elliot, Leona Ray.
Everyone had a wonderful time and
enjoyed the supper.


At one point in the Persian Gulf,
drinking water is obtained from
the bottom of the sea where big
fresh water springs discharge.


Coatings for Castings
Castings of gray iron are widely
used as machinery parts. Specially
formulated finishes are effective in
improving their appearance and in
protecting the surface of the casting
against rust and corrosion. These
finishes form a continuous film
which prevents contact of the metal
and corrosive atmospheres. liquids
or gases-


When Furnace Is "Fttrniture",
Because the household rumpua.
room frequently houses the furnace.,
the demand has developed for fur-
naces with exterior jackets that are
as colorful and attractive as furni-
ture. For the purpose, industrial
finish engineers have developed spe-
cial finishes in striking colors which
resist heat, scratching and marring-
and are easy to keep clean.


- e'ye6 ttit6'.ee 4~' 7 B4y


.1B CHARLES LAUGH-ON
c KUT I~rH APOEMSON-SIKERIC AIDO

AM" OUMOSS- ALA RADE

SUNDA Y, MONDAY UIE SOAYTZ

SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAYI


Too often we take for granted our most
precious possession-the gift of sight. The miracle
of seeing is not. really appreciated until eyesight
begins to fail.

And without eight, there is no sight! Most of
us accept light as we find it. But unfortunately, we
do not always plan--or look for--GOOD lighting.
Little or no thought is given to the importance of
proper light to our eyes and to our general well-
being.

Now, with "Light-Conditioning" (enough light
in the right places) your home can be properly
lighted 'to protect the priceless eyesight of your
loved ones at very little cost.

Consult our trained lighting experts. They will
be glad to assist you in "Light-Conditioning" your
home-without cost or obligation.

R. E. PORTER, Manager



RODA-PW~ CRPBAIO


a p/ersaoal ivitat/iH?

to 6ee Storrd- -Schae rp pecia exhibit
0O new all and lOinter fabric 6 or

Custom adored (otkhe, ol o ibtinct ia.

LOU MATTHEWS TU E S DA Y

SEPTEMIBIER 29
noted fashion authoritv!E
will be here for rco u ,.... .


Be sure to stop in,... AUS1iflATCHISON COMPANY
without obligation, of cw'irse. 4~ Reid Ave. Phone 65


wsE VX


'THE STAR, FORT ST. JOE, GULF CO.UNTTY. FLORIDA


THURSDAY, SEIPTEMBIER 24, 195a- ,,









THURSDAY, SETME 4 93TESAPR T JE UFCUT.FOIAPG EE\


STARDUST and

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

CANANDAIGUA, N. Y.-I note
where Editor Ramsey combined
my last two effusions' and, conse-
quently, you good reader; of The
Star last week had to do without
your Stardust (as if that really
mattered).
Well, Myrtice and I spent our
second honeymoon at Niagara
Falls, as premeditated, even though
we did miss the national conven-
tion of the American Legion at St.
Louis which may have been for
the best, since the temperature in
that Missouri metropolis hit almost
102 degrees the day of the big par-
ade and two marchers died as a re-
suit.
Myrtice wasn't particularly awed
by the Falls, but despite the fact
that I had viewed the spectacle
back in 1933, I still looked and
looked in wonder, spellbound by the
mighty cataract and felt probably
as Father Hennepin did 275 years


DR. WESLEY GRACE
OPTOMETRIST


317 Reid Ave.


Phone 456


EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
OFFICE HOURS
9 to 12 a.m. 1 to 5 p.m.
CLOSED ALL DAY WED.


ago when he stumbled on the migh-
ty chasm and said: "The universe
does not afford its parallel."
In addition to the Falls we look-
ed over construction of a huge new
electric generating plant which,
when completed, will be operated
by water conducted around the
Falls in a deep canal to two 40-foot
pipes to the generators. We also
viewed the Falls at night when they
were lit up by a huge battery of
colored searchlights. In addition we
looked at the "floral clock" with the
figures and background laid out in
vari-colored flowers. It requires
24,000 plants to carpet its 38-foot
dial.
Crossing the famous Rainbow
Bridge over the Niagara Gorge, we
returned to the U.S.A. and pro-
ceeded eastward toward the re-
nowned "Finger Lakes" region of
New York, stopping for the night
at this town-Canandaigua (you
pronounce it, I can't) This
reminds me that everywhere we
stopped for gas and presented our
Gulf courtesy card, the Wewahitch-
ka on it brought various comment
and we had to pronounce it and ex-
plain that it meant "water eyes."
One station attendant looked at it
and said: ''Heck, you write it--I
can't."
The Finger Lakes, which were
carved out by glacier's during the
last ice age, are six big fresh water
lakes stretching like the fingers of
a hand across central New York
state and form a vast vacation
spot. They are crowded with boats
and 'fishing in excellent in all of
them.
We went into town for dinner
from our motel and the thrifty soul
of Myrtice received a severe jolt


THE LOW DOWN
----- -from -----

WILLIS SWAMP

Just home from the hospital.
And you know, aside 'from having
the doctor looking' around and ad-
justing the inside workings and
getting me fixed up so that I am
good for a more hundred thousand
miles-and giving 3 cheers for him,
and the hospital and the nurses who
humored me while there. I want to
throw in some side comment.
Aside from helping what ails
you, if you are the old so-called
head of the domicile, your standing
around home could get a boost too,
if perchance like it was with me
when leaving the hospital 2 nurses
busied themselves with my shoe
strings-one nurse per shoe. Boy,
that was something for my Susie
to take note of-and I hope she
saw it. I bask.
SBut with the innards adjust-
ments, etc.-the doctor was an ar-
tist. When you are well and in Tet-
tie you avoid hospitals and doctors,
but when misery catches up with
you, it is a different story. With
the talk going on about Sambo
taking over the medicine job of the
nation, I put in an oar today and
expound that I would be scared
stiff, and so would you, if, when
you had some of your inside work-
ings in need of an overhaul, that

of shock for several hours after-
ward.
We go from here to North Ad-
ams, Mass., where we will be the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lucious


More than 52 per cent of all to-
bacco products manufactured in
the United States are made in
North Carolina.


Cn
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Star Want Ads Get Results

you would need call Sambo and
have him send over maybe a junior
asst. fresh out of the Political
of Surgery and vote appeal.
It gives me a cold -sweat to even
think of such.
Yours with the low down,
JO SERRA


when she took a surreptitious look Coody brother and sister-in-law of
at the check-she was in a state our good frau.


~NowI


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'-------~--. "


I __


THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1953


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


PAGE SEVEN


F


ar T


Port St. Joe, Florida









FAE'H .SAR OF1l. l.,rcUNY FOIA HRLV IPEi'-


NEWS FROM HIGHLAND VIEW

By MISS MARGIE ROGERS


Elmer Redd, Holke Glass, Calvin ing gifts, Hosie Barfield, Jessie Trammel and Jeff Dunal. All en-
Little, Newton Blount, Ralph Ma- Safford, J. J. Laurimore, John joyed a lovely time.
cumber, .Leddie Richards, Harold Odom, Bill Cumbie, Carol Levins, ___ ___
Burch, Richard Skipper, Luther Ourtis Griffin, Lee Watts, Homer
Christmas, Jim Cannington. Send- Echols, Wallace Guillot, Ellison Star Want Ads Get Results
^-^*^*^--i1i--B iH^^B^-------^HM~^l^- l^--_, ^^^^^-M --i ii^il,^^HM~-


Mr. and Mrs. Amos Rhames of
Greensboro, N. C., spent the week
end with the former's mother, Mrs.
A. B. Rhames and family.
Dan Hatfield, Jr., is attending
G.M.A. in College Park, Ga., this
term, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Hatfield, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Adams and
children, spent last week end in
De Funiak Springs with the lat-
'ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ike
Watson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lewis and
children of Hartford, Ala., spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Randle Lee and Mrs. Lizzie Car-
roll.

Mrs. W. L. Givins honored her
daughter Ann on her seventh birth-
day on Tuesday, September 15, at
her home in the flower garden.
Games were played and refresh-
ments of cake, cookies, soft drinks,
candy were served to 25. little
guests. Assisting Mrs. Givens were
Mrs. Ruth Odom, Mrs.' L. H. Kelly,
Mrs. Ann Dykes, 'Mrs. Lorean Kel-
ly, Mrs. James: Dykes, Miss Mar-
ion Givins. They were also served
Cokes, crackers salads.

The WSCS of the Highland View
Methodist group had four members
tp, attend the Methodist District
WSCS meeting in Graceville, Tues-


Your Child's Health

Back to school health exam-
inations are important-you'll
want assurance that Jimmie and
Susie won't be under a correct-
able physical handicap as they
resume their studies in the fall.
School authorities and health
officials. are particularly con-
cerned about good hearing, good
eyesight and sound teeth-
Children take pride in having
a perfect record as far as these
health matters are concerned.
Your child's good health dur-
ing formative years may deter-
mine his whole future. Many so-
called "dull" children are not
dull at all-they simply have an
unnoticed defect or illness re-
tarding normal development.
If your children are especially
active-and most healthy chil-
dren are active, they absorb
more than their share of falls,
jolts, jars. and sprains. The con-
cussion of such force frequently
produces spinal misalignments.
Regular spinal check-ups are
just as important as other types
of health examinations. Few
parents realize the danger in-
volved in minor spinal misalign-
ments.
Small displacements of ver-
tebrae in the neck or back
which place pressure on the deli-
cate nerve fibers, resulting in
malfunction somewhere in the
body.
Nerve force from the brain
channeled over the spinal
-i erves is,necessary to run the
body. If this nerve force is in-
terrupted. The organs supplied
by those nerves fail to perform
their proper .function. It might
be the stomach which is affect-
ed or the heart the
eyes or any other organ of the
body.
Your Chiropractor is a trained
specialist in detecting interfer-
ence to transmission of nerve
energy caused by mis-alignments
or .subluxation in the spine. He
can determine whether or not
your child has any trouble of
this nature-and correct the sub-
luxation with spinal adjustments
S. .keep him healthy .
DR. H. E. BARTEE
107 2nd St.
9-12 1:30-5


pIY~ ~ -- --r


day, September 15. All reported a
good time. They were Mrs. A. B.
Pratt, Mrs. Gypsie McNeill, Mrs.
Mary Forehand and Mrs. Mary
Garrett.

Mrs. C. W. Williams honored her
daughter, Wadna on her 9th birth-
day on September 18, at her home
Games were .played and. prizes
went to Imogene and Dennis Schul-
ly. Refreshments of ice cream, cake
and favors of bubble gum were
served to: Elaine Wood, Cookie
and Randle Richards, Zola, Katy,
Faye and Rufus Rhames, Pinky
Whitfield, Sara K. Cumbie, Imo-
gene and Dennis Schully, Jeanie
Coker, Iris. Walko, Melba Watts,
Barbara Brown, Charles Williams.
All enjoyed the event.

Mrs. H. Y. Zipper, Mrs. J. R.
Hewett, Mrs. H. G. Parker, were
co-hostess to a stork shower given
in honor of Mrs. Clinton Peterson
several games were played, prizes
going to Mrs. Luther Christmas,
Mrs. Jim Cannington, Mrs. Calvin
Little, Mrs. A. D. Roberts. Re-
freshments of salad plate, cookies
and Cokes were served to: Mes-
dames A. D. Roberts, Archie Floyd,
Stanley Walko, Fannie Peterson,


CAMPBELL'S

Walgreen Agency Drug Store


* __ _


NOTICE




West Florida Gas & Fuel Company


Announces the Opening of

PORT ST. JOE'S NEWEST AND MOST COMPLETE


GAS and GAS APPLIANCE STORE




GRAND OPENING



FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER, 25


1 CARTON of COKES


FREE!

To each adult who visits our new store

September 25 and furnishes the follow-

ing information:

Name -------------- --....

Home Address .-.

Do Yoa Use Gas Now -.._____.._ .._..


For Coeking-

Refrigeration_


..- Heating --

_Water Heating.


SANDWICHES

COFFEE

SOFT DRINKS


COFFEE From our.glass lined Hot Water
Heater


* .See our Modern
GAS RANGES WATER HEATERS
SPACE, HEATERS
In Operation

* See the New Automatic Ice maker in action:
Makes ice; No Trays to Filf;. No Water to
Spill; No Defrosting.


Number living in Home -.....

Do you have Gas Bottle System


ST. JOE'S ONLY COMPLETE DISPLAY OF MODERN GAS APPLIANCES


~W*Z~EMMhrWV*I~Z~htWWWIAC~YC~VWICIMMM~


WIMmCMIVUIMM4~MIMMnnhMW~4~MNh~~


I


mt VEFAR. PORI' .. jut, ~ COUNTY, FLORIDA


T1UR~sOAY, cTT:'E" f


PAGE E!GHT


FREEIN


FREEIM









THIDY ETME 4 93T-~SA, OTS.JE UFCUT1FOIAPG NIN


High School Band Elects
Officers For New Year

Under the direction of a new
band director, Herman Dean, the
Port St. Joe High School Band has
begun a new and progressive year.
Mr. Dean has served in Marianna
and in De Funiak Springs, and is
doing a fine job in Port St. Joe
both in the high school, and in
the elementary grades.
The high school band has elect-
ed as its officers, the following:
Captain, Virginia Swatts; Co-
Captain, Sibbie Brinson; Librarian
Annette Ward; Asst. Librarian,
Linda Gail Pyle; Section Lieuten-
ants, Anne Costin, Edward Ram-
sey and Blair Shuford.
.Drum majorette for the year will
be Kathryn Marshall, who moved
to Port St. Joe last year from Mar-
ianna.


-^ w H v S- -.. ww
Dr. Charles Reicherter
OPTOMETRIST
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED

CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS
HOURS a TO s
PHONE SUNSET 5-5665
riRST FLOOR
RITZ THEATRE BUILDING
PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA


r

E


I., tj


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


School To Have Paper Printe
Port St. Joe High School's
i er, The Purple Wave, came oui
a printed edition last Monday. T
is the first time in its history t
the school has had a printed
per. This paper was made possi
through the untiring efforts of
dith Mahon, editor; Mrs. Jac.
'Price and Mrs. Lillian Kenningt
sponsors; Patsy Wilder, assist
editor; Hellon Jones, business m
ager; Mary Geddie, assistant b
ness manager; Frances Jones, S


ior Hi School Social Editor; Mil- schools where there will be an in-
dred Skipper, Junior High Social terchange of papers and ideas.
Editor; Sonjia Blount, Humor Edi- Introduction of Football Team
ootor; Benny Hudson, Boys Sports "Our Hero's", the St. Joe Hi
Editor; Carol Ann Duperrouzel, School football team were officially
Senior Hi Feature Editor; Sybil introduced last Wednesday in as-
Weeks, Junior Hi Feature Editor; sembly by the "able-bodied" coach,
d Martha Costin, Assistant Feature Marion Craig. He made several
Editor; Pat Hall, Cartoonist and comments about the bodies and the
pa-, Home Room Reporters, Beverly team and introduced them as fol-
Sin Baldwin, Nell Smith, Ann Montgom- lows: Joe Adams, quarterback, Ben-
his ry, Pat Spears, Louis Ray, Jean ny Hudson, center; Robert Walters,
hat Mahon, Carol Thompson, Frances fullback; Billy Gaillard, right tack-
pa- Hall, Mary Harris, Ginger Swatts, le; Frank Dennis, right end; Joe
bible Annette Ward. Richards, right half; Leslie Coker,
Ju- Newspapers -will be sold bi- left half; Peter Duperrouzel, right
que monthly during school hours for half; Marion Parker, left guard;
ton, ten cents per copy, or a yearly sub- Bobby McKnight, right guard; Ron-
ant scription for one dollar and fifty nie Chism, left end; Freddy Mc-
an- cents. Also, copies will be sold in Call, fullback; Benny Roberts,
usi- the newsstands down town. Copies right end; Charles Smith, left tack-
3en- will also be 'sent to neighboring le; Jimmy Marlow, right guard;
Gene Raffield, right tackle; Robert
Strange, left tackle; Douglas Wal-
todel ters, right guard; Bert Munn, left
end; Robert Nedley, right tackle;
lmJackie Mitchell, left half; John
Pope, right half; Owen Presnell,
B iETBO i. left .end; Alex -Young, right-tackle;-
and Ronnie Young, left half. Doug
Williamson, a former football star
who is inelligable because of age
Sis doing a bang-up job as manager.
His assistant is Colin Tharpe.
The Shark Boosters treated these
Sboys with a delicious chicken 'bar-
be-que last Tuesday night.
a* ITheir next game will be Friday
night against Apalachicola there.

SPORTSMAN'S CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR
The Sportsman Club of the Port
St. Joe High School elected its of-
ficers for the coming year, Mon-
day. Dewey Phillips. sponsor, has
SS a l aannounced that next Monday there
Swill be an angler's practice with
the best anglers competing again-st
sportsman members from other
clubs.
Officers elected in Monday's
meeting were Billy Parish, presi-
dent; James Odom. vice-president;
Robert Nedley, treasurer; Lamar
Wise, secretary and Bert Munn, Jr.,
reporter.
Tiie club has over thirty mem-
bers with the expectation of sev-
*eral more.


I


A


Bible Comment:

Christian Progress

Always Recognized

Need to Prepare
44 E prepared" is a watchword
written largely over our
life today.
Its significance is largely in the
area of security and military pre-
paredness, but it is also an im-
portant watchword in the realm
of religion.
"Preparation" is written over
every aspect of the whole story of
the founding of Christianity.
John the Baptist, whom Jesus
called the greatest of all men
born of women, prepared the
way, and called for preparations
"Prppare ye the way of the Lord,
make His paths straight."
We must never forget the long
period of preparation in the life
of Jesus himself.
Think of the boy Jesus in Naz-
areth, waiting patiently, pre-
paring ,ully, listening obediently
,before He began that ministry
: which was to last so shortly in
S'earthly years, but which was to
be timeless and endless in its
truth and blessing for mankind.
Nor should we forget Paul's.
silent years, his going into the
desert and the long preparation"
before he launched out on his
missionary journeys.
Nothing in God's providence
is accomplished withoutt disci.-
pline and preparationri
Education is a basic means of
preparation today. It is.not the
only means, of course. The poet
Tennyson prayed in "In Me-
morium" that knowledge should
grow from more to more, but
along with more of reverence.
And Paul's prayer for the dis.-
ciples was that their love should
abound more and more in knowl-
edge and discernment.
Without education we could
not fave had the English Bible
or the church.
"Be prepared" is still the
arftchword of'Christian Droares.
---- -- -----
Birth Announcement
Sgt. and Mrs. Jerome Bracewell
of Fort Worth, Texas, announce
the arrival of a daughter, Donna Jo,
on September 18. The little lady
weighed 5 lbs., 8 ozs. Sgt. and Mrs.
Bracewell are former residents of
this city.


By George


PHONE 440


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GEN RAL ELETRI


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


PAGE NINE


THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1953









~Ac~TEN.iti~ TAR POT ~. .ntt,~ LUNT, FORIA THRSDY, EPTM~E 24 13


SPlay bya Play


vel to Apalachicola to meet Coach 12,000 people. The field they play
Bill Wagner and his Oystermen. on now is better than anything we
This game has become a traditional can ever hope to have-or is it?
rivalry between the two teams arid Let's get going, folks, and get us
it always proves to be a hard- a football stadium! As a citizen,
fought game. We saw Apalachicola you ought to be terribly embarras-
defeat Crarwfordville 12-0 last Fri- sed that the visiting team's fans


S by WILL RAMSEY *day night and those Apalachicola
lads are going\ to be no pushover
I by any means. They have a hard
Who would you pick as the quarterback Joe Adams fumbled nning fullback in Billy Sarnes
player running fullback in Billy Sarnes
Sharks most outstanding playerthe, ball, after having connected and hard hitting tackle in Adolph
against the Braves of De Funiak with some beautiful passes earlier. Bouzier. These two lads can be the
Springs Thursday night? That End Ronnie Chism and tackle difference in anybody's football
-would be a hard decision to make, Billy Gaillard did some fine defen- game and the Sharks are going to
but from our observation the hon- sive playing for the Sharks, as. did have to play heads-up ball all the
-. -mflrl n fn q hn tf nin~t. of o 1 1-


tUls wouUl Ugo t a oy m o J u
fans probably didn't even notice.
*His name.is Charles Smith and he
.did substitute work at.tackle and
guard. The little fellow stopped the
Walton runners time after time and
in one instance prevented them
from scoring. This kid only weighs
about 130 pounds, but his size is
certainly no damaging factor to his
defensive ability. It looks like, and
I believe coach Craig will agree;
some of the regular linesmen are
going to have to really hustle to
keep this mighty mite from steal-
ing their position.
It's not hard to determine that
,penalties and fumbles cost us the
game. Halfback Leslie Coker played
a brilliant game-catching one pass
'that' looked impossible, only to
have it nullified because of a pen-
alty. On another scoring drive in
the closing minutes, of the game,


Panama City, Fla.

SAT., SEPT. 26


linebackers Kooert waiters anu
Benny Hudson. St. Joe was out-
weighed in every position by the
'Braves and we feel, considering
penalties and fumbles, that they


di

ha
m
cc
th


way if they expect to win.

It wasn't much fun to haye to
stand up at the game last Thurs-


.d good to hold. the score to 19-13. day night, was it? It's a disgust-
It looks, like Coach Craig will ing situation, don't you agree?
ave to change both his offensive What are we going to do about it?
nd defensive tactics for the re- We can't help but feel that if
gaining games, since almost every enough of us get behind the right
each of our future opponents was parties something can be done. I
lere to scout the game. notice Panama City is going to
Friday night the ShArks will tra- build a new stadium that will seat


didn't have anything to sit on.
When are we going to get out of
the woods? It's up to you, citizen
and football fan.

See you in Apalach!
------*---
GENERAL MEETING OF THE
GARDEN CLUB OCTOBER 2
The general meeting of the Port
St. Joe Garden Club will take place
at Motel St. Joe, on Friday, Octo-
ber 2. A joint meeting, the first
of the Gladiolus and Azalea Cir-
cles of the year, will start prompt-
ly at 4 p.m. in the Sun Room.
Plans have been made to show
films of the famed Williamsburg,
Va., gardens which are world fam-
ous for their beauty. All members
Of both circles are urged to attend,


Baptist Circle 1 Meets
With Mrs. W. W. Ensley

Circle One of the First Bapti.t
Church met Monday afternoon at
3 p.m. in the home of Mrs. W. W.
Ensiey on Long Avenue. Nine mem-
bers attended the meeting.
Mrs. H. F. Ayers gave the De'
votional on Stewardship and read
a.poem entitled, Stewardship. Mrs.
George Davis led the group in
prayer.
Mrs. Tom Watts brought a story
entitled. "Eleven Polished Corner-
stones" written by Maye Bell Tay-
lor. The story was on the Baptist
Training School in Brazil where'
eleven girls attended and were gra-
duated. It was very interesting andI
inspiring to all.
After a short business sessiof
the hostess served refreshments to
the following members, Mrs. H.. F:
Ayers, Mrs. T. M. Watts, Mrs.- A.
V. Bateman, Mrs. Al Smith, Mrs.
J. F. Daniels, Mrs. George -Davis,
Mrs. Morgan Johns, Mrs. W. LI.
Carden.

Visit In Apalachicola
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Porter and
daughter; Miss Memorie Porter,
Richard Porter and Bobbie Porter
spent the weekend in Apalachicola
with Mrs. R. G. Porter; Sr. All vise
ited the building project on St.
George's Island.
-----------
Visiting Parents Here ;
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Guilford' and.
daughter, Laurie of San Antoinio,
Texas arrived last week and are
visiting their patents, Mr. and. Mrs.
James Guilford and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Campbell.


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FROM ALL'PARTS OF THE WORLD -,ialnc'ced Jciurcs, the iugedness
2 ACRES F WATERPROOF ;cn''on"y Vy. il in C'hevrolet Adv
11 "ENTS--ALL NEW siL -i :fIj .s, es. Yt they're America's
250 WILD ANIMALS ;* .....y*'e ALc'
INCLUDING A GIRAFFE & HIPPOPOTAMUS
. E 'E PHANTS --15 % sc : perriodn and upkI
-E :e'lEPHANn, le Advance-Design trucks are
600- PEOPLE-600 !.i: \.- lrids Ior ( Ic! Two
$1,700,000 INVESTED
$7,400 DAILY EXPENSES
EVERY MORNING AT 11:30 A. M.-BIGGEST, GARR
RICHEST STREET PARADE EVER SEEN
TWICE DAILY 2 & 8 P.M. "O"* S0'" Corner Williams Ave. and 4th St.
ADULTS $1.08 CHILDREN 50c
AUL TICKISomUS TAX


Chevrolet Advance-Design trucks outsell the next
Chevrolet trucks in use than any other make!


v less
Ill the
and
'ance-
low-

eep!
Built
great,


Chevrolet valve-in-head engines bring you
gas-saving performance in both light- and
heavy-duty models. And you'll find that
upkeep costs are lower, too.
A better trade-in, too!. ".-
You're money ahead when you buy a
Chevrolet truck you're money ahead
while you drive it-and you're ahead again
when you trade it in! That's because Chev-
rolet Advance-Design trucks traditionally
command a higher resale value.


Buy no truck until
you get our deal.
See how little it will cost you to
own a rugged new Chevrolet truck
that's just right for your needs. See
how much you'll save on the low,
low price how'much you'll be
ahead on the trade-in. Buy' right-
right now!


'1P,


AWAY CHEVROLET COMPANY
Phone 388 24-Hour Wrecker Service P


ort St. Joe, Florida


I 1. I- ,


I


-) it STAR, PORT z>.. jv'L, -2v,r-L;VUNTY FLORIDA


THURSDAY, SCEPTENIEEP 24, IMj3


PAGE TEN


I


Alk


TODAYS


OWN R -'w
BA.
TRU%.*K WAI









T. RSAY SPTMBRI4,-5 TE;TA, OR S.-OE-GLFCONT,:LOID..GEELVE


"BO'' BRAY HAS KNEE STEWARDSHIP PROGRAM
OPERATED ON SATURDAY PRESENTED TO G. A.'s
WHITE CITY NEWS ames "Bo" Bray returned Wed FISHN i' and HUNTINH A Stewardship Program was
by MS. GEORG HA ER nesday from the Baptist Hospital Straight From A "Harper" presented by Mrs. Burche and Mrs.
.y. -' E H in Pensacola,- where he -had under- -Named George E. R. DuBose at the Junior G. A.
.N gone a knee operation last Satur-' -- meeting Monday afternoon at 4:15
James Sealley, Jr., TSN., visited day. He will be a patient at theI at the Highland View Mission.
tis parents, Mr. and Mrs: J. W. Municipal Hospital for the next few Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Pridgeon, Mr. After the program, the group
Bealey, Sr., for a few days last days. and Mrs. B. A. Pridgeon and Miss practiced the play on Stewardship
week while enroute from Key West "Bo", who was captain of the Edna Davis motored to Lake WI- that is to be presented on Steward-
to Newport, Conn., where he will Sharks football squad last year, mico Sunday afternoon, cruising *ship Night, next Wednesday night
take up further duties. had received a 'football scholarship and sightseeing. Stets came back at the mission. All parents and
'Harvey Braxton of Cottondale to Jones Junior College in Laurel, and related this bass story: "As those interested are given a coy-
visited his brother and family, Mr. Mississippi but suffered a knee in- h and the Mrs. sped along in their dial Welcome to attend. The meet-
and Mrs. H. A. Brartoh. jury in the eatly fall practice and boat, a 2%. lb. fresh water bass ing was dismissed with prayer.
Regular church services were was unable to continue. jumped right into his lap. Thus,
held Tuesday night at the commun- __ they had fish for supper. HIGHLAND VIEW SUNBEAMS
ity house, with Henry Sewell in Spends Week end In tally Mrs. G. C. McGill, Mrs. Ellen MEET AT MISSION MONDAY
charge due to the absence of Rev. Ferrel Allen, Jr., spent th past Kirkland and Henry Dandridge The "Baby Sunbeams" of the
L. J. Keels. .ave enjoyed fishing at Burgess,
L. J. Keels. week end in Tallahassee, at. the have enjoyed fishing at Burgess Highland View Mission met Mon-
Mrs. Carl Stevens and Mrs. Hen- University visiting with John Bar- Creek and the canal for the past day afternoon at the church with
ry Sewell were business visitors in river and Miss Jane Allenior. few days. I their leader, Mrs. E: R. Dubose in
Wewahitchka. Friday. Lewis Cordell reports catching 1 charge.
Mrs. Robert Daniels, Mrs. Henry tar and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. to 1% lb. shellcrackers on Spider Twelve members attended the
Sewell ard Mrs. Clyde Gentry at- Smith in Panama City. Cut Friday. Bible Story hour with singing,
tended a rug making demonstra- Mrs. Clye Gentry and Mrs. El- Among those seen headed toward prayers and using modeling clay.
tion which was held in Wewahitch- la Stebel attended a cake making the river with a cane pole and a A game period was enjoyed be-
ka Friday. d :ation in Wewahitchka last can of worms is Mr. and Mrs. John fore the group was dismissed.
Lc T we^k" Hewitt. They report good luck.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Landefelt, Sr., Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Antley at-, Heit. The e few days at Mulligan Camp up on
of Willard, Ohio and their son and tended the Missisipp, Alabama Among those seen going fishing
daughter-in-law of Panama City football game in Montgomery, Ala., Wednesday were Dr. Wayne Hen- Frank Rowan is seen going ish-
were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G Friday. drixand Frank Hannon who went ing every Wednesdayaftrnoon
S. Croxton Friday. The Interdenominational Sunday to the river, and week ends.
Mrs. Ella Stebel and son, Bobby School held at the Community Dr. W. F. Wager and father were Bernard Pridgeon is raising quail
and Monty Gentry spent the week Building each Sunday at 10:00 a.m. fishing on the river Wednesday. as his hobby. He tells us he has
end visiting Mrs. Stebel's daugh- had 58 present Sunday. Bob Smith and party spent a learned much about their habits.


Episcopal Women Have
"Come As You Are" Party
.Mrs. Albert Ward, .Mrs. Tom :Col-
dewey and Mrs. B. C. Gaillard were
joint hostesses Tuesday morning
iat an early morning "Come As You
Are" coffee party in the home of
the latter, on Monument Avenue.
Arrangements of autumn flowers
Were used in the living room and,
dining room.
Mrs. Gaillard greeted guests at
'the door.
'Proced8s of the party were to
"increase their talents" program
that is underway by the St. James'
Auxiliary.
Coffee and donuts were Berved
to the fifty guests present.
____-- ___ '


Returns From North Carolina
Mrs. Henry Campbell has. raturn-
ed from a week's trip to Winston-
Salemi, N. C., *here she visited with
her niece and family, Mr. and Mrs.
D. D. Kimmel.
Gueps of rerrell Alln
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Renken of
Caracus, Venezuela and Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Allen Of Mobile, 'Ala.,
have been the recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ferrll Allen, Sr.
Send The ---tat to a fr e


1 $76.45 Worth

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- -- ---- Ir~ II I st I -1.


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


THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1953


PAGE ELEVEN


JOHN GC. BLOUNlT, Managerg~


PHONfi~E 239-


PORT S T. JOE,..,fLORIOA ,









P~(~~W~V~ uE TAR POT S. JO, G~.. CONTY FLRID THUSDA, SPTEBER~4,195


To Attend Football Game
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd .Roberts will
leave Saturday for Gainesville,
where they will attend the Florida-
Georgia Tech game.
Star Want Ads Get Results
Star Want Ads Get Results


COMFORTER

FUNERAL HOME


TOO LATE

TO CLASSIFY.
BY RUSSELL KAY


A night clerk in an apartment
hotel has a lot of time on his
lands. Through the long hours of
he night after guests have retired,
activity on the switchboard eases
off and a fellow has time to spend
vith his thoughts and dreeans..


the "Vaga'bond" Bob was a .good
sailor and navigator. Twice he had
piloted his "Vagabond" in the Bal-
timore to Nassau Yacht Race and
won; an engineer and seasoned
skipper, he was in a position to
answer the problem of transporta-
tion. Bob was definitely interested.
Things were taking shape-now
all they needed was a congenial
crew made up of fellows who had
a little money and plenty of brawn
and experience to contribute. Ben-
ny Thackery, bell captain at a Mi-
ami hotlT' learned about the plan


.. I


601 Long Avenue Bruce Atkins, night clerk at the and the fellows liked him. Another had received inferior teaching and
PHONE 326 Embassy Hotel Apartments in chap, Jim Brown, an insurance the jQb would have to be done over
Tampa. found the task rather bor- claim adjuster, became interested iagai,; He stated that he was work
ing with nothing in. particular to and that made a crew of five All ing toward a 65-piece school band
Ox en Euied think and drea about until were young,enthusastic; three and wouldd try to see that al 65
yg quip friend and buddy .who made a had boat handling experience and were musicians. When queried as
Ambulance bit of dropping by for a visit most looking up. to hen he expected to field
things were looking up.It h h e cdo ld
every evening came up with the But what about Mrs. Atkins and playing band, Dean responded
question, "How would you like to the daughter?- Bruce couldn't just quickly that he would not field a.-
take a trip around the world?" walk off and leave them behind. band until they were capable. 'He
SLASSFIED ADS Sure Bruce would like it. Who even if Nancy did have a good job stated that in his opinion, the band
wouldn't? But whoever heard of a as a secretary. So they all got their members had been embarrassed too
night clerk especially one with a heads together and decided that many times already and that he
SSwife and two-year-old daughter, Nancy and the baby would go along would not put the band on exhi-bi
-------------embarking on such a venture? At as Keeper of the Log. Nancy plans tion until they could produce good
efabri-best he couldn't raise more than t write a book about the trip music. Dean did say that he hoped
FORd st ALE:style or size a thousand dollars and that would- Firms a individuals bean of to have the band participating in
cated boat sets. Any style or size. Firms and individuals began 1- t
GULF HARDWARE & SUPPLY n't take three people very far. fearing assistance. One concern is football games before the season
CO., Phones 4 and 2. tfc7-23 Bruce's friend, Lewis Levin, be-providing sail repair kits, another ends.
FOR SALE-Liver and white bird lived that a person could do any- medical supplies. And that reminds The Rotarians had seven visi-.
dog puppies, 1 male and 1 fe- thing they wanted to if they had me-Bruce said they would w.1- tors present. They were: Dr. Ed
male, 3 months old. G. L. Kenning- faith and courage and were willing come a young doctor to round out Bartee of Port St. Joe; A. W. Web-
ton, 212 6th St. Phone 370. Itp to work at it. If six or eight con- their crew if they could find one. ber, Panama City, C. A. Armstrong,
FOR SALE- three-bedroom house. genial folks with the same idea OtQer offerings include paint and Pensacola; Bill Ebersole, Macon,
Located at 211 10th Street. Call got together why couldn't they ac- varnish. air foam mattresses for Ga.; Ossie Webb, Palatka; Bobb
Number 177-J. 3t-9-16 quire a boat and make a trip around bunks, and a supply of dried ap- Webb, Palatka; A. N. Smith, Pana-
FOR SALE-2-Bedroom house .n the world. ples. ma City.
13th Street. Call 171-J. 3tp-9-17 It was a crazy idea. of course. Since the adventure seekers will
FOR SALE-1 oil burner, 2 blow- but the more Bruce thought about embark from Florida, somebody
ers, 2 quarter hp. motors, 1 stack it the less formidable it seemed. should seeto it they don't lack for
switch. All in good condition. Write Maybe it could be done: Maybe orange 'juice. How about Iinute ll l
Sc by Htel Lake Alice, W somebody with a boat would be in- Maid or Snow Crop? And Dick
hitchka, Fla. 9-17tf L O,. T ..
terested. Maybe other venturesome Pope. of Cypress Gardens would
FOR SALE-Westcraft House souls would pool 'their resources probably be glad topromote some I T I
Trailer completely equipped. and effort to make such a dream a of those famed Jantzen swim suits W W
Good condition. $500. Phone 424W2 reality. for Nancy and little Robin. It A I
after 7:00 p.m. or see J. E. Ohliuger for NS HtUSE
after 7:00 p.m.orsee J. Ohlige That's how it all started. Bruce sounds like a lot of fun and cer-.H
at St. Joe Driv. and Lewis, with nothing to go on tainly a world of experience. WL CI
ROOMS FOR RENT but a wild idea started to work The "Vagabond" is being readiediSPEED* ELECTRIC
FO F on the problem. They began to fpr a two-year round-the-world trip. I
home at St. Joe Beach. Very rea- took for a boat, and found a young and the courageous adventurers ex-
sonable r tes for 'yearly tenant. chap named., Bob Jefferies who pet. to' hop off sonie 'tiie in' O .-
Phone 169. Ted Frary. ltp owned a 60-foot auxiliary sail boat; tober. Bon Voyage, youngsters, 'l
EF'OR RENT-2_bdn^rnm iinf ilnichl


tU K K r- N i e aroom uniurnsisn
ed apartment. Phone 351-W or
see Mrs. Sanders Chitty, 1007
Monument. 2tc
FOR RENT-Nice furnished apart-
ment for couple only. Interested
parties call no. 63-J or see Mrs. A.'
M. Jones. 9-17tf
FOR RENT-Grocery store. Good
location on corner of First St.
and Reid Ave. Building and fix-
tures. Stock at invoice price. Rea-
son for selling Bad Health. Phone
No. 150 or write to P.O. Box N. 4tp

WANTED TO RENT
WANTED TO RENT-Furnished
or unfurnished 2 bedroom house
Reply P. 0. Box 492. 1tp

SPECIAL SERVICES
*CONTROL THOSE INSECTS for
home and garden with Watkins
insecticides. See or write your
Watkins Dealer, W. L. Burkett, P.
O. Bok 482, 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, 1. 0.
0. F.--Meets first and third Thurs-
days; 7 36p. ii.tiI Masonic Hall. All
members urged to attend; visiting
brethren invited, Henry Geddie,
N. G., Robert Williams, V. G. H.
A. Hardy, secretaryy.
LOYAL ORDER
OF MOOSE
Meeting night ev-
ery other Monday.
c Meetings at Moose
Hall, 310 Fourth St.
MASONIC TEMPLE'F. & A. M.-
Port St. Joe Lodge 111 -Regular
Meetings 2nd and 4th Fri
days each month, 8:00 p. n .
Members arged to attend;
visiting brothers welcome. E. Y.
Cowart, W. M.; W. L. Jordan, Sec;
R. A. M.-Regular convocation of
St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R. A.
M., 2nd and 4th Mondays. All visit
Ing companions welcome. W. C.
Forehand, High Priest; H. R. Maige


sBAKI 6 nmPS







OR ROATr 2, IS-LB. TURKEYS OR I


Advertising doesn't cost-it pays!


Watch For The
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and

.E LS IE
THE TALKING COW


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Harden's Dairy

Wewahitchka, Fla.





I CAN BAKE


IEW

0 INCH RANGE






lR AKI 10 LOAVES OF MS1.A







COOK A MIAL FOR 20 OR MORI


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" Ezkisivo non-mrring chai backs ... uft'*
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a DopW, comfort boi-w inlee ..... ue"-
fil oudj, cursdrkdWr bdcm
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@.iwal rsss

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ih(e-Sp havingg Range with. Big Rang Foaturij:

The King She Oven- of this new Westinghouse 30-inch
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than standard single-oven ranges .. yet the entire range
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CLOCK and GLASS LOOK-IN DOOR 1 .


Herman Dean" Addresses'. Return'i From: Trip-
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Costin have
Rotary Club Thursday returned from a trip to Gatlinburg,
ITennessee, and other points of in-
The Port St. Joe Rotary Club. terest. On their return they visited
gathered for their regular weekly the Sydney Jammes of- Cleveland,
luncheon meeting last Thursday at Tennessee and Dr. and Mrs. T. S.
the Motel St. Joe with club presi- Gibson of Huntsville, Alabama.
dent, J. P. Fleishel. officiating. _____ _
Charley Garraway was in charge Visitors From Jax
of the program but due to his ab- Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ferrell of
sence, Brigg.s 'Scisson was pinch
sence Briggs Scisson was pinch West Palm Beach and Rev,, D.. W.
hitting and introduced the new Ferrell of Jacksonville visited with'
school bandmaster, Herman Dean M a Mrs Joe Johnso las
Dean stated -that band students .
week.


~_


THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 94, 1953


THE STAR, FORT SJT. JOE, GULF COUNTY. FLORIDA


P'lCfE TWELVE