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PORT ST. JOE Modern, Proglreslv SCommunity Wth a A -Prigresslve '' Weekly Newspaper ... I HE STAR "Port St. Jo U flu-hTh e dwrf fi .Potor the AUdld.IeWbi-Ghawfthh VdaleY" --r---------- T THE STAR Published in Port St. Joe SBut Devoted To the Con. tinued Development of . Gulf County VOLUME XVII Single Copy Sc PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THU~tDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1953 $3.00 Per Year NUMBER 5 1Sharks Defeat Bristol Friday The St. Joe Sharks chalked up their first victory of the season last Friday night at the Centennial Field by defeating the Bristol Bull- dogs 28-0 for the first time in the local school's history. The Sharks ia lost their first game to Walton and tied Apalachicola in their sec- ond ,game 6-6. Quarterback Joe Adams and end Frank Dennis spark- ed the Shark-'victory, with .Adams completing 10 out of 14 passes, Dennis receiving five of the passes Rn kickfgg two of the extra' points, The Sharks scored in the first quarter -on a quarterback sneak by Joe Adams from the 2-yard line. Adams then passed to Chism for the extra point. A penalty against the Bulldogs and a blocked punt by Robert Wal- ters with Marion Parker recovering on the Bristol 5-yard line set the Sharks. up for their second counter. McCall scored off-tackle from the 3-yard line and Adams passed to Dennis for the extra point. At the half the Sharks were in the lead I14-0. St. Joe kicked off to Bristol in the third quarter and Ronnie Chism recovered a Bristol fumble and' ran 'to the Bristol 42-y4rd line. The gSharks scored their third TD on a short pass from Adams to Duper- .ruoel, who made a spectacular 41-yard run to score. Dennis con- ve~rft for ,tbe extra point. SIlae~s t quarter. St. Joe quick- iS set up i? rl-Tlri TD .sutc i Ad- ams ase-fug l io"ennis for se'vra! gains in the air and McCali and GCofee covering the ground gains. JoB Richards scored' from Brisr-ol'. S (Continued'on page 14) City Tax Rate is Set At 15.6 Mills; Estimated Revenue Is $136,999.00 I rigidaire Cooking School Shark Boosters to Sponsor New eosr t i on In City To To Be Held Tuesday Motorcade To MaSanna W. C. Roche, owner manager of Tpe .St. Joe Shark Boosters are Over 000 For Ye Rohe's Appliance Store i.s spon- sponsoring a motorcade to,,. the scoring a rigidaire cooking school Shark-Marianna football game to- r which was also cx Tuesday at theFlorida Pw morrow night. The City Conmission of Port St. last fiscal year which was also nxt Tusday at the Florida Pow- morrow night. Joe adopted its operating budget 15.6 mills. er Lounge whjch will be open to The Boosters sponsored Auch a Je adopted ts p dget 156 l. he loungic. op to e B t o Apalachicotd c for the coming fiscal year at their In spite of no increase in mill- the public, motorcade to Apalachicolk two regular meeting Tuesday night. age rate the estimated revenue MIr. Roche has secured the ser- weeks ago which proved very suc- e hs s d te The millage was set at 15.6 mills jumped to $136,999.00. This was vices of two Frigidaire home econ- cessful. which showed no increase over the brought about by an increased in omists. Miss Joerka Rippetoe and The motorcade will gather, at the property valuation by $418,391.00. Mrs. Ema!ine Carpenter to conduct City Hall and will be led by the ih This was due to i d the school. State Highway Patrol to Marianna. BoyAes Spluging Wtih This w to ncreae The school 'will be conducted Departure will be at 6:15 in order "Fll mpaign Sale within the cityllswi belev from five to seven p.m. and will 'to arrive in Marianna by game assess vl i feature the giving away of many time which is 8:30, Port St. Joe R. Glenn Boyles, owner and man- against an assessed valuation of free prizes. .v time. ager of Boyles Department Store $4,794,783.00 in property. this. week is sponsoring a Fall' Fes- The operating budget is as fol- Everyone is invited to attend ----ivalCampaign sale. lows: General Fund and General free of charge FOREST SERVICE ANSWERS Boyles says that he is offering brought about by an increase in S--- -- ATO BLAZE ON HVWAY the citizens of Port St. Joe items 'Operating, 11.7 mills. Interest and Shark Boosters To Present Florida Forest Service creWs of they wiil need for the coming cool Sinking Fund,, 2.1 mills. Special Sh t. Joe Tower at White itywere weather at the lowest prices Dos, 'Sinking Fund for Refunding BondA Lo called out Saturday night atS 1:3h0 gible in thls- is annual Fall Sile of 1950,1.8 mills. No village was Sop.m. to extinguish an automobile Heis offering many cut rate cou- allotted fo rtraller park operation The Port St. Joe Shark Bo ire, on highway 1 just north f pon ill his advertisement on pages since it. will e discontinued after are Eponsoring a "Local Ta- City.eight and nine of this issue'of Tie the first of the year. cfit Show" to be presented in the Star to further increase his cus- near future in order to raise County Ranger H. A. Hardy, tomers savings on many useful ar- 'The entire budget Is as follows: funds to light the new football states the fire was extinguished tic CITOF PORT ST.JOE. FLORIDA field. tihey-lavereceftly contrct-'I quickly with the Forest Service Boylesays, "JniPROk p ESTIMAT REVENUE ,anokersaysEaIwasbardlyEEUE ed newt to the HigY Sihboxl Bu;ld. tanker trck, The car. was badly ig and nin- and ~e for 4v ourf a ,Ip 1 l Und "- ed -, i J e.d c),e ri and sa yo~~ '-' Li i. .. 8.1. :00, Thef are--inow seek;ng alent-- selirffhe money at my expense"., MAuisioa .T..d. ;Si..' *,0. to appear in i0 'brow and anyone' 'i Accidents constitute the greatest Gasoline T .......,..... 1,00 Cita i ug d r - interested 'is urged' to contact ,throat to teen-agers, who otherwise 'The state flower of Texas ,the Fines and Forieitures ..... .,50)0.0 : .. Permits, Fees, Etc. f-. ." .0,,) Gordon: Hallmark at Webb's. c' are going through the h althiest Bluebonnet, grows during the win- garbagee Collectin Revenue'... 3,000.0 to $5.00 tore. years of their lives. ter and prefers poor soil over rich. M'Sl"ane"OU Rnue ..... 500.00 ti.0litt '5~s Ilm- 10 0ff Fire Preventon Week Sees Port St. Joe With Modern Up-To-Date Efficient Fire Departmei With the advent of Fire Pre- name for itself by its record in fire membership in this organization. ,vention week, a citizen's mind auto- department circles throughout the The local department has creat- miatically wanders toward thinking state. Your firemen are trained ed such a record for itself that only -of what his city has to offer in the men, trained by veteran fire fight- in recent months the fire insurance way of fire protection. The City of ers from the Florida State Fire rate inside the City of Poj't St. Port St. Joe has one 'of the best College which also s.pnnors -he Joe has dropped from 34c on the volunteer Fire Departments in the State Fireman's Association. 'The hundred to. 32c on the hundred for tsEtate and one which has : ade a: local department has 100 pcrcnt a frame dwelling with an approv- Pictured above is a portion of the Volunteer Fire Department. From left to right, back row, Chief. Paul Player. Dave Madddx. Earl Atchison. Second Assistant .;hiet Gene uniinger, Larnar Jor- dan. Herry Geddie and Wesley R. Ramsey. Front row, left to right. Gu; Creech, Frank Hannon rand Kenneth Creech. Not shown are First Assistant Chief Charles Wall, Mark Tomlinson, Ferrell Allen, J. L. Fuller, Cliff'Harper, L. E. Meyer ,Barney McCormick, and Woodrow Henderson. h d 3d rooting. The fire insurance or a masonry dwelling is 20c on hundred. The effectiveness of-the 1 department has caused two ir City Pro-Rata Share:,of Road and Bridge Fund Receipts for Fiscal Years 1952-53 ...... 7,000.00 St. Joseph Fire Control District Funds' .. .. .-. . : ih rTOTAL R%1 FUNl. F D I3 t..'1).u, Boid Rtt.rfmtnt..nd Intfrest Sinking Funds Interest r i F.: I i- .l 4 Specal l F..r., for o RefiFndinr Bonds of 1950 .. 8,630.60 *ur ,','," rf i; .li T ..' ... 9,600.00 Sf L L r i., .. Fund ? 95 T'T .L 'L[ rrli- ...... ]' ,;. ,4 )953. Assessed Taxable rate Valuation ................ .4,794,783.00 nthe Propospd il]agep for Operations 11.7 Uille S Proposed M\illage Interest and Sinking I'und ............ 2.1 Mills Prrponsed! village Special Sinking OCal Funl for R-funding Bonds of 1950 1.8 Mills asur- Tota! Village for Tax Year 1S 953 ............. 15.6 Mills ance drops within the city in the CITY OF PORT ST. JOE. FLORI past two years with the last drop PROPOSED BUDGET 1954 -occurring just a few months ago. EXPENDITURES General Fund The local department has tale Police Department .......... 13,480.00 record so far this year, of not los- Scavangerr Denartment ...... 12,965 00 Fxeautive Department ........ 2,120.00 ing a single house to fire within Fire Department .......... 9.060.00 Street Lights .............. 2,200.00 fire plug range. Some have burned Administrative Expense ...... 12,095.00 badly, and some were pretty far Legal Department .......... 1,100.00 SStreet Maintenance .......... 34,396.00 gone when the department was Park .Maintenance .......... 4,330.00 calle upon for assistance Miscellneous Expense ...... 4,000.00 called upon for assistance but operation Municipal Building .. 2,215.00 i single house has. burned to the"Street Bmprovement Debt. Scrv. 16,100.00 Audit ... ............ ...... 600 00 ground. Municipal Hospital .......... 00 SContingencies .............. 600.00 The local department is strictly Social Security Insurance .... 1,150.00 Trailer Park Maintenance "volunteer". It is made up of inter- ad Operation ....e ..... 00 tested citizens who realize that they Str" Pavingt.............. 2,788.00 A Bill, To Be Entitled-An Act to earmark, have a serious task to perform and set aside and appropriate race track funds do eerything-in their power to and municipal amusement tax proceeds do e ything-in their power to acquired by City of Port St. Joe during a perform this task. The department two --ear period for park, recreational, and playground purposes; providing pro- meets every Tuesday night and cdlure and financing; providing referendum .......... 5,800.00 checks over all equipment to be A Bill, To Be Entitled-An act requiring assured that the equipment is func-:1 te Citv Commission of the City of Port Srt. Joein Gulf County. Florida. lo acquire tioning properly and in it' correct eropertv and develop a Cemetery; provid- place. Theyalso ing for care, handling and disposition; place. Theyalso h their own earmarking municeial gas tax funds; pro- trucks. andl see that they are ser- hiding for fiinncing; providing referen- sem. First '1 2.1,O0.,1 rO r'ii.) 12,000.00 viced regularly and kept full of gas- Bond Retirement and Interest Sinking Fund e ad ol. T y ae Interest .nd Rinking Fund (2.1 mills) oine and oil. They are ready o go ............... .04 anywhere in the counIt on a 1 n e- 5 -. o 'l fti d B ini.8. "R-,l1 i, o 19V1 .. TnM -) .. Q.6300n ment's notice and cope with prac- Cohbfsruction. Flin. ........... 9.no0 0o TOT .L Is, .!-.r ie Funls .. 2 .20 !).f4 tically every situation. 'POTr'. -.L. FrNide ........ li;5.2nS.C4 Your department is also interes.- ed in preventing fires as well as Mr. and Mrs Roy Gibson. Sr.. combat them. They offer a free ex- have returned to their home after Linguisher filling service to anyone spending the past three weeks in with extinguishers. Hot Springs. Ark.. and in Donald- Sd, a, sonville. they were guests of Mr. The denarmeni has si ial- .- S" al-. Gibson's mother. Mrs. A. P. Gibson led a two-v,-ay radio in the new fire . *and Mr:. Gioson's sai.ter. Mrs. C. (C'rni'mieed Oh Page 14) 'TM. CampbelI. PAGE TWO Garden Club Circles Attend Joint Meeting of Club At Motel St. Joe A number of Azalea and Gladioli Mrs. Durell Sykes and Mrs. EtIel Circle members attended the new season's joint meeting of the Gar- den Club at the Motel St. Joe last Thursday afternoon. The program capably handled by Sue Parker Honored On Seventh Birthday Sue Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Parker of Mexico Beach was honored with party on her sev- enth birthday recently at her home. The table was covered with a pink cloth with a pink paper rose in the center containing favors for the guests. Placecards were yellow fairies holding ribbons attached to the favors in the rose. The guests were presented with party hats. Games and contests were enjoy- ed by the guests present after which refreshments of punch and cake were served to Mary Jane Cathey, Shelley Coldewey, Char- lene Garraway, Bonnie Houston, Jo Ann Lapeyrouse, Katey Newcomb, Mindy Newcomb, Patricia McCor- mick, Cathey Parker, Mary Dell Ramsey, Ellen Scisson, Al Cathey, Mrs. W. O. Cathey Sr., and Mrs. W. O. Cathey, Jr. The birthday cake was shaped to resemble a piece of driftwood. Miss Amelia Gibson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibson, Sr., has accepted a position with the George Washington Life Insurance, Com- pany in Jacksonville. Bridges proceeded the Club's busi- ness session. Mrs. Sykes showed colored slides of Virginia's Wil- liamsburg Gardens'and Mrs. Sykes gave the accompanying commen- tary. Club president, Mrs. J. C. Ar- bogast appointed Mrs. Roy Gaskin. Mrs. H. F. Ayers, Mrs. Chris Mar- tin, Mrs. Wayne Ashley and Mrs. Henry Maige to a committee to choose on a suitable Christmas pro- ject for December. Appointed to a committee to de- liberate on advisability of a Spring Flower Show were Mrs. Terry Hi- note, Mrs. J. L. Sharit, Mrs. Frank- lin Jones, Mrs. Gordonl Thomas and Mrs. Carl Armstrong, with Mrs. Hinote as chairman. . Mrs. I.. C Nedley was chosen by Mrs. Arbogast to make suitable dried arrangement, preferably, a plaque, to represent .the Port St. Joe Garden Club at the Pensacola Fair the week of October 19-25. Club members have been invited by the Pensacola Garden Club Fair to enter 10 artistic arrangements in addition to potted plants, speci- mens, etc., the latter part of Oc- tober. An announcement that the club will sponsor a school of Hor- ticulture and arrangement to be held here during November 19-20 was made. Mrs. H. C. Crevasse, of Tallahassee and Mrs. H. Yaste of Pensacola, talented instructors, will lecture on Course, No. 3 dur- ing the three day period. More de- tails will begiven at a later date. ...... .~0.. S+,@ S S *~SS*0.S. ,i* 0 9 . THEATRE OPENS DAILY 3:00 P. I-- SATURDAYS:'00 P.M. SUNDAY, MONDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY rCOlOsSa 41 FUN/! LATEST NEWS and Cartoon, "LITTLE HOUSE" TUESDAY WEDNESDAY LATEST NEWS and Cartoon "QUIET PLEASE" -Variety- "ARMY'S FINEST" - COMING SOON-- BABAARA SANWYK ALLI DOESE '*wI0aBUlal-llllnit J LATEST NEWS and Cartoon, "HARVEST TIME" Remains Lc ,ic ~uo Be een Louis CALHERN Angela LANSBURY LATEST NEWS and Cartoon' "PLANE GOOFY" SATURDAY ONLY DOUBLE FEATURE ---- FEATURE No. I --- CHARLES STARRETT -in- "SPOILERS OF THE RANGE" --- FEATURE No. 2 -- .. PAT ^^$' 0'BRIEN. -- Also --- CHAPTER 11 of SERIAL "CAPTIAN VIDEO" Cartoon - "Herman Cartoonist Donald Eugene Padgett, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Padgett of Port St. Joe is shown above as he celebrated his second birth- day, Saturday, September 12. Allen-Bohn Engagement Plans Are Announced The Rev. and Mrs. Samuel James Allen. of Selma, Alabama, former- ly residents of Port St. Joe, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Margaret, to Lt. Lornell Fred Bohn, of Perrin Air Force Base, Sherman, Texas. Lt. Bohn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bohn of Cornland, Ill. The bride-elect is a graduate of Parrish High School, Selma, Ala- bama, and studied at the Florida State Hospital School of Nursing. Lt. Bohn attended Western Illi- nois State College and is now a jet pilot in the United States Air Force. The wedding is to be on Thurs- day, November 5 at 7:30 in the eve- ning. After an extended wedding trip the couple will reside on Long Is- land, New. York, where Lt. Bohn will be stationed. Sunbeams Present Program' ,For. Missionary Circle' Tl-'e I n, nd -. ,i, i 'ld .Oe'Aa .i entertained the members .'of, the fostering circle of the WMU of the First' Baptist Church with.a party in their honor. Wednesday after- noon in the home of Mrs. A. V. Bate- man on Long Avenue. For enter- tainment, the children presented songs, scripture verses from me- mory and poems. For thl refreshments, the hostess assisted by Mrs. W. I. Carden and Mrs. W. P; Dockery, served soft drinks and, cookies to the follow- ing members, Mrs. Al Smith, Mrs. D. W. Smith, Mrs. J. T. Daniel, Mrs. W, 'P. Dockery, and Mrs. Bateman. Sunbeams were Junior Bell, Linda Cox, Larry Cox, Sandra Ensley,. Evelyn Dockery, Larry Parker, Pat Ensley, Jeanie Staf- ford, Rochlelle Fenley, Patsy Fen- ley, Sharon Gay, Bob Craig, Reba Daniel, Willie Daniel and Henry Dockery. ATTEND GARDEN CLUB MEETING IN MARIANNA Mrs. J. C. Arbogast and Mrs. I. C. NedleY attended the luncheon meet- ing of the three circles of the Mar- ianna Garden Club which was held in the Woman's Club, October 1 as guests of Mrs. R. L. McLendon. The long tables held beautiful -arrangements of autumn flowers arranged by: the circle mem-bers. Mrs. A. P. Laughlin of the Pan- ama City Garden Club was guest speaker. She ,gave demonstrations of dried material and flowers. Social Activities Personals Clubs Churches Mrs. Ocyle Munn, Editor Phone 166 Woman's Club Entertains With Coke Party Wed. The Senior Woman's Club en- tertained with a coke party, Wed- nesday afternoon, September 30 from 4 to 5 in the Lounge Room of the Florida Power Company on Reid Avenue. Joint hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. George Suiber, Mrs. J. T. Ricketson and Mrs, J. C. Culpepper. The lounge was decorated with arrangements of autumn wild flowers in beautiful containers. Presiding over the guest book was Mrs. George Patton. Greeting guests at the door were Mrs. Basil Kenney, Sr., Mrs. Rush Chism. Mrs. Robert Tapper and Mrs. R. W. Smith. Serving were Mrs. Markl Tomlinson, Mrs. J. T. Ricketson, Mrs. J. C. Culpepper and Mrs. Ken- neth Brodnax. Souviners of memeographed cards with the history of the club were presented each guest as they ar- rived. Invited to call between the ap- pointed hours were fifty members and guests. SENIOR WOMEN'S CLASS SELECTS CLASS NAME HELLO, WORLD! ,Mr. and Mrs. Augusta Thomas of Port St. Joe -announce the birth of a son, Roger Augusta on Septem- ber 21, at the Municipal hospital. Weight 6 lbs., 1014 ozs. Mr. and Mrs. John Dady of Port St. Joe announce the birth of a son, James.Danny. on September 22 at the Municipal Hospital. Weight 7 lbs., 13%/ ozs. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Harper of Port St. Joe announce the birth of a daughter, Cynthia Rae, on, September 22 at the Municipal Hospital. Weight 8 lbs., 5% ozs. Mr. ,and Mrs. Over Campbell of Port St. Joe announce the birth of a son, Tmothy Wayne, on Septem-* ber 28th' at the Municipal Hospi.. tal. Weight 6 Ibs., 13 ozs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Joseph Braxton of Port St. Joe are an- nouncing the birth of a son, Wif.-' ham Jed, on Sept. 9 at the Munici- pal Hospital. Weight 6 lbs., T obzs. Martha Pearl Miller, Oler Ward United In Marriage .Miss Martha Pgear lhl Mlei. daugh- t'Lr 0f Nfr. -a Xf- Mrs. viec. mie Ler of Mur. anda irs. Irvac k imller The Senior Women's Class of the of Port St. Joe aiid Oler Ward, son Long Avenue Baptist Church has of Mr. and-Mrs. Waiter Ward of" selected "Friendship" as the name Apalachicola were united in mar- of their class. The following offi- riage Saturday afternoon at one cers have been selected by the o'clock in the First Methodist group Mrs. W. H. Howell, presi- Church in Lucedale, Miss. '"The pas- dent; Mr.. A. P. Jackson, first vice- 6or of the church performed the' president;, Mrs. Buck- Bure. sec- ceremony. ond vice-presideit and Mrs. Frank' Mr. and Mrs. Ward will reside in Smith, secretary. Apalachicola. "v** ^ .:'- wtV-'-::" - FRIDAY and SATURDAY "BOWERY BATTALION" -1with- LEO GORCEY and the Bowery Boys SUNDAY ONLY Offices of Dr. H. E. BARTEE Will Be Closed Oct. 8, 9, 10 Your name in this ad entitles yoU to one free ticket any day this week at this theatre. BLAKELY THOMASON JOHN MADbOX Wednesday & Thursday "DESTINATION GOBI" with - RICHARD WIDMARK COMING NEXT WEEK Watch Our Popcorn Boxes For FREE PASSES Open Again Oct. 12 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1353 a. am* a..a.....amaam mu... uaumuu~ THE STAR, FORT ST. JOE. GULF COUNTY. FLORIDA H- N. ~h t rH DAY.O E 1TR "1NI TO LATE ,.. STO CLASSIFY' BY RUSSELL KAY I had been through it all-before. but it was so long ago I had forgot- ten. * We've got a brand new -1953 mod- el baby at our house. No, I didn't do it. I haven't been near a cab- bage patch for years. This one is a granddaughter and, boy; is she grand with a capitol' "-." What, used to be the "guest room" turned.,but to be a convertible and now it has blossomed into a full- fledged "nursery" equipped with everything from a jumping jack to a portable pottie. I am permitted.to look but not to touch. My principal occupation around the house is trying to keep out of the way. There is no use an- swering the phone because it is never for me. It is amazing how much conver- sation a new baby can develop. The women folk get going and talk for hours. Although the young lady's equipment is normal and standard with the regulation number of eyes, ears, toes, fingers, etc., each must be described in detail. Then comes he had completed his basic train- a complete and unabridged descrip- ing at Ft. Bragg;,but he is finding tion of each and every one Of her his new training a lot more rug- belongings such as booties;-,l.cket, ged. bonnets, dresses, toys and, what The sixty-four dollar question is not. "Who does she look like?" Every- When the doorbell- rings it fiei- body has a different idea. As near their the postman bringing anot -r as I have been able to determine, assortment of packages or" tq?* she looks like her father, 'her mo- mers anxious to take the two 1'. their, her grandmother, her grand- lar tour ,4ich includes a visit *.wi--pa, Queen Elizabeth, Rosemary the li~ti. nutjhersi a personally con- DeCamp, Esther Williams, Snow ducted"'tAr. of the u'ursery; inspec- White, Little Red Riding Hood and tion of gfe,; with 'demonstrations Mamie Eisenhower. personally, I and explanationis, a'ld. winds up in think she. looks like a Million Dol- the kitcheM1'ere t lei iw sterili- lars. zer'is in opei'~tion. .: The thing that amazes me is how Reference to bottles at'our house one'little seven and a half pound no longer has anything to do with bundle of joy can unset a house- those.labeled "Old Crow" or Coca- hold's routine. Everything will be Cola"' Grandmot'her has graduated quiet and normal and then Her from Chief Cook and Bottle Wash- Majesty will sound the alarm. It er. to..',ih Chemist and Bottle can happen any time of day or Warmei' 'When it comes 'to fixing night. a special formula she can make I will be pounding my ear with a registered pharmacist look like a gusto and all of a sudden lights total loss. .: flash on, folks begin to gallop up- When the man oil the radio says, stairs and down, bottles clink, and "It's time for a change, switch to in a few minutes the all clear somedling or other," grandma says, sounds and it quiets down for an- "That reminds me." If you 'want other hour or so. to "Rock a dry baby" you've got I am learning to tiptoe again and to be on the alert. am boning up on a language that The proud papa, Art Fairman. I once knew but have long forgot- who is in the service, got time off ten that has to do with "goos and to .attend the launching; He 'thot gaas and gurgles." Mother and Florida Power Co. To Enlarge Turner Plant - _ Florida : Power Florida Power Corporation ,Pr;bsi-' Noveniber, 1955. Duitng. the. 21 dent W. J. Clapp has announced months. the plant addition is being that construction of a 66,000 kilo- built, the average construction pay- watt addition to the company's roll will be around $100,000 per Turner power plant at Enterprise month. The new unit will be the lar- will .start shortly after the first of gest single generator and the Tur- the year. The picture above is the ner plant will be the second largest architect's conception of the plant plant in the FPC system when com- as it will look when completed in pleted. grandmother explain patiently that sleep." "Yaw, yaw" means "Hurry "wah", accompanied with a bubble up with the nosebag or I'll really means "All right, one of you slaves, turn on the volume." a fresh diaper and make snappy." Being a grandpa Is a. wonderful "Gaw" means "Okey, you had your experience and I'm getting a whale look' now go away and let me of a kick out of it. EASY TERMS-LOW DOWN PAYMENT Wall Electric Co. "Your General Electric Dealer" Pert St. Joe, Florida -~-- -- -----;; I I i -. I I 1. I I PAGE THREa r-HURSDAY, OCTOBER 8-P 1953 -rmt STAR, PORT OT. AM, outir COUNTY? fj!.PRIIMA m .MOOT~ Aj Phone 440 GT T T EUO 1 - m I THE STAR Publlshed Every Friday At 306 Williams Avenus, Prt St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publlshing Company WESLEY R. RAMSEY, Editor and Publisher Aleo Linotype Operator, Ad Man, Floer o an, Colummist, Reporter, ~Poof leader and Bo kkteper Entered as second-class matter, December 10, 1927, at tbe .Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Fla., under Act of March 8, 1l79. SUBSCRIPTION INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ONE YpEAR 3.00 SIX MONTHS $1.50 THRmaK MNTHI *1s 7.15 -~64 TELEPHONE 51 18- TO ADV~RTISERS-In case of error or omissioes in adver- tileoiente, the publishers do not hold themseb es liable Bt d mse h thrber than amount recdved for suck advertslei rt. The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed 0 ord is thoughtfilly weighed. The spoken word barely afrt;y the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoikef '*r Is lott; the printed word.remabs. McCARTY'S DEATH SHOWS WEAKNESS IN FLORIDA GOVERNMENTAL STRUCTURE Death of Florida's Governor Dan McCarty underscores the need for a lieutenant governor in the state's official family. If that means an overhaul of the entire state constitution, so much the better. It is antiquated anyway, not to mention heing weighted down with amend- ------ '.-y *-co--~- --- -- ments-something like 100 last'tii As matters now stand, the pE elect a governor every four years ETAOIN SHRDLU by WESLEY R. RAMSEY Did you ever try to set type and. listgn to the wor't -':? rles? We'll guarantee you.it's quiti'a job. We can sit at this bralncblal of Mr.. Merganthaler's and set te ail'. day long and listen to Arthur God- frey, Art Linkletter or any other program on the radio and get work done and also know what went on over the radio.' ut came long the world seritce and we j ist coIldn't do it. Now you take the first of this week for instance. We listened to the series Sunday afternoon 'and Monday afternoon and both after-' noons we were working on Boylei Department Store's double truc:-k in this issue and we reset half the' ad, left lines out, set part of 't too big and various other errors we had to correct, all because we had too much of our mind on these two -thrilling games of the series. It Was a heartbreaker of a series wasn't it. I thought sure those bums would win it this year, and then lose heartbreakers like Sunday and especially Monday. If only Russ Meyer hadn't been sent to the mound just when he was, it might have been a different story. We'll tell you we were certainly glad to see the -strike settled as soon as it was.: In, a way strikes seem so silly, but we suppose that labor wouldn't have been where they are today if not for the or-, ganization and effectiveness of la- bor. We hope that something like this does not happen again very s-oon. It's just our luck. Last week' we went to the drive-in theatre (free plug) and bought our customary box of -pop-corn: Just what do you think was on top of this box of pop-corn? A free pass. This we -could use! We only have a cour- tesy pass good at any Martin Thea- tre anywhere and also we have a free pass by virtue of our being on the Volunteer Fire Department and now we find a pass in a box of pop- corn. little choice about who his successor may be if he should die or become unable to perform his duties. That power rests with the state senate, i which elects a piteidiag-officer, or-pres~deirt, e ery two years. The senate president then auto- matically assumes the duties of governor if that post becomes vacant. That gives Florida's 38 senators the power to name the chief executive from their number in such circumstances. The new governor, who falls heir to the duties of the state's top office in this manner, may possess all the qualities that are required of a good executive: About all we, the people, can' do is hope. Because of a basic weakness of our governmental structure, we haven't had a chance to passijudgment. It is doubtful, in fact, if more than one Florida voter out of 100 had ever more than barely heard of their new governor before last Tuesday morning. This' question came up during the adminis- tration of former Gov. Millard Caldwell. He re- commended'that the constitution be changed to provide for a lieutenant governor. The senate, not wanting to sacrifice any of its'power r pres- tige,, wouldn't go along with that suggestion. Now the public, acutely aware of danger for the first- time, may be willing to force the issue. The average voter may be no longer willing Phone 388 Port St. Joe, Florido Smoke Dreams '". .' . *l i'AK to trust' the election of their governor to the . me we counted. o tr theelection ir rr Mrs. W. D. Jones Urges. or not. This is the job of rearin judgment' of 38 senators and the people of a the next generation in the way i people of Florida single senatorial district. Parents To Join P.-T. A. should. go. So,. join ;the -Paren- --ut they have Washington County News r. W. D. Jones, president of Teacher Association. oTake ,a.a t. W D Je five part in working towards it the Parent-Teacher 'Association has objectives, don't just sit. hak ,,v't eP to sit at the new -field' ad ianna, but members of the Shark issued 'this statement: : ur haoecves, font ,us. sitsfpB ,t4wl irI be tbhre by:ourself iii bthedark squad inform us they are going to :t is time again to pa your hands folded,.. asfet w&ile we're doing this sitting. Marianna to win. So now we just '. i t ...a o y n you have one your duty, s y9u ,-. .-- don't know, what to think. Maybe nual installment on your npvet yestment in su.bh service this ye ..We thoroughly enjoyed the game those rascals will just go up there meant in the child and in the :fu- will bring rich dividends-to you Friday night, even if we don't hard- and win for spite. Wouldn't sur- ture. The monetary investment your homes, your schools and you ly know. beans about football, it prise us tall. is so small, that you cannot with ommunity and nation. was 'exciting and we're learning. __- a clear conscience refuse to join '- We were figuring a. to bow the The Mllw ukee Braves averaged hand with other parentss and Reggie Myles, Jr., a forme- Mich Weo woereldf ring a''- to bow be The h61' ae93uk' Braa9averaged ' rks were jus narali3 ON 2 or~ i' hr- In .arri .u :he oe igar S ate College rarity golfer lhhark.- were just n,"araly wohngt,28.14,epilmg[torIt-.f4r_,"jotwh.' -,ba ed' i'",_,h- i5a.a t l w.e 30 w hiohg.: b- ,cA ,- ..he 19 3 ^am ateur linkf U;, lose this Prida. "4aeit. ,-Ma.. home *e .: : adt,. whter t,,y h'":m ai.i .bm.o-.I d t' e t.i- a. .r . g "C' itt c^- h. at, I- Ir r 1- & A. message uo ewry Ptrospecve new car ~uy~r: You can have the most popular automatic transmission to be found in y low-pricedcar Chevrolet's nus 1953 Power lide!* Much fleeter, smoother, more economical! Thoroughly proved and improved through years of development and over a billion owner-driven miles! Production now running at new high levels due to record nationwide demand! M-uih More Economical Chevrolet's 1953 Powerglide Auto- matic Transmission*-teamed with the 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame" high- compression Valve-in-Head engine -brings you entirely new operating economy in city driving and on long trips. Far Lielier Getaway Put the selector lever in "DRIVE" position-step on the accelerator- and you move smoothly away from a standing start to legal traffic speed in seconds. Important New Gas Savings You'll never know how economical HP automatic transmission can be ..i';i 'orI try l'.he 1953 Powerglide. 4.'ir: -,.ements, 'including a LiOi 'LOPLE BUY We see where editor Hutchinson up in Quincy started campaigning for a press-box with larger accom- odations at the Quincy football field and got them. 'Now we would G ARR start this same campaign here but it seems to be too far in the fa- Cornet Wflioams Ave. and 4th St. ture to even bother vYith at this time. We would settle for just a more efficient use of engine power, make it extremely thrifty. Great New Passing Ability The car picks up pace in traffic or on the highway at the touch of a toe, for the '53 Powerglide has an added automatic passing range. Smoothest No-Shift Driving at Lowest Cost Driving is almost incredibly easy, changes of speed almost unbeliev- ably smooth for this transmis- sion gives simplest, smoothest, no- shift driving at lowest cost. Safe Eyes-on-the-Road Driving Powerglide permits you to concen- trate on driving, with hands on the steering whecl and eyes on the road. CIIEVROLETS THAN iiP-- Full Engine Braking-Power on HIlls Powerglide's flexibility lets you cruise easily up any hill. And you enjoy constant engine braking power for maximum safety when descending. Rock'Out of Trouble Powerglide's smooth power flow lets you rock out of sand, snow;or mud whenever the need arises.. "LOW" and "REVERSE" are side by side on the Powerglide quadrant, making the operation doubly easy. Push-Proof Parking Put the. selector lever in "PARK" position when you leave the car, and a positive tear-type lock holds it in position until you return.' 'rime-Proved, Owner-Proved Dependability Come in:.'Drive a Chevrolet withb this finer, more popular automatic transmission-time-proved by hun- dreds of' thousands of, owners in over a billion rniles of driviif- ANY OTHER CAR! : Optional at e-xtr cost. Crn'm;a:ion of Powerglide iiaontai*: ,ay'i.,'ion and ]5-h.p. "Bl T-Fiai e' cnP:ire a;oiarble on ."Two-72'Tn" nd Ber .Air ,.odels Power Stfcring. c, ailabl" on ii i:iod,..'c . 24-Hounr Wrecker-Serv'ice AWA Y CHEVROLET COMPANY I? THiE STAR, PORT ST. JOEGiiB'~CjLi~~(, F~S~l? IPAGE FOUR TCrURSsrAY, OCTOsrm -s, i95s I . THURSDY, OCTOBER. 8a 91, 53 THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTYp FLORA PAGEg. F(F< a Conference team. The Sharks HIGHLAND VIEW G. A.a by the vice-presl.4int Dorice Keele, u' : l.. I iavre played only one conference MET AT. M 8'$io, dAue t t .-ae e of the president, h'. ". game upto this time-atwasth The Junior O.A.'s ote Highand ii Roberts. The 23rd Psalm was opening game wih! Walton which Vi Mi lsc ~tot44 Monday r after. re4d, and..atchaword and allegilaac o," i they lost 19-13. noon at 4:15 at t~hf4f1de{ tf? ivea;. A talk on. the, year's work -thireea gg t,,Wly ab -tWg ,oill was given by the Counselore, Mra I The "Sbark Boosters" after pon a Buth *Bui' and Mrs. BelIe Da .1"a a W present. Ono visitor wa gves a An Sb,"oring a very successful motor, wel-com Mia BEsar8 B B A-, beeans ~,es s .o E - S-dea to Apalachicola in which ap. The eet fing opn .dlth pr0a *W jManijas w orWdqte i** proxlmately 35 cars partlctpated uue yeaS of:.-.g . Over e thousand fans witsse comnilkiag one, taad tortxialy 35 ctr ure 7year. of. the gro.. P" t..St J sO Sharks first ri;ct ters co.mted oneaor one attempt. 'ill. lead-another moao l to Ma-. ro ng~, a, aUrC D rice Je, CI w -. t .g.sal. !ast Fr i4' ntiht whe Fullb Fprddi McCa wa the lansa. We .nt to t urge ll of ou ,. for a tol DeBtPs Clri aad June Coker wwmer tra tig dwa Mthe Bristol Bulldo ibaig guo on the ground, rollnig up ne.to i to the ame and, If poa ,a P:r to th iaera e oA by a 28R T acojre Ti. was the Sr L.yatda in 1atn.s for ~A a t Se t e OrC ka Shark victor. or:the. Bulldogs rage of 7.4 yards peir try. Mca'll i fom at he.Ciy * slnc* t.h tv tea be. cmAxd on 0-yar4 gat ulifi e. an dart mprtl a ti : 5 n.5 . S^ S 1h one3 one of the -iaI -ays i * ThisI lg a o toa in, re5* t p ctW of San k which we can let t&r Sharks knew,7 This game bYg tgp.t3,:l1 Halfback Peter Duperrousel thatW we'i r regular*, as wgply4,somegood.." r wh'' '"So.r Boosd regul ar Ite as wUFleq some ^ od on o orries.a He maWde .have:been asked many times pniae u rs. H sa one' .ps tacular 48-yar, run for dtey just who'th B',Shk BobE o ItAmfk, L tde a, TD. with toe aid of songo ,re "Boteaml starq' qpa, D. wb te aid of s g ter" are and,hw you can join ti s B"' ie that "imadg the superb bIocIkri b, Frn, Den) is Half organization. We feel -that the goal line stand. In the closing mlan- bac .,liaQ,ACoker Made some 0ood name. "Shrk Bo.ost #s" denotes it ' utee of the game. These yugsters gains and.Joe Richards made a 4 p the organia - .really played well .and it gaet, us beautiul- punt return. Marion Par- t*o. Ap ,e,:.int ts ed, in.. worl- san isgh' of our fty!re,.ts, kerand.Biily Gaiillard player g o ing orthe Sht ,m|,,or 0wona. : SIn. our opih19n. quarterback Joe defense, .setting. Bristol back for, can become a meme;bI..bu .rdhea- A4l~aalnd end;Frank Dennis stole several losses, ingmP JPa ; for o, 2O~00. the show for tfe Sharks with Aa' This was by far the Shark's best ams completing 10 out of 14 passes g9me,of the season, not because Here are some statistics of the. and Dennis receiving 5 of them, of the score but because the team- BristolSt. Joe game: ' one for the extra point after, th work was so superior to that seen St. Joe 3ristol touchdown in the .first quarter. in the two previous contests. Ttal Yds. Gained _253 113 Dennsf also kicked successfully for The Sharks travel to Marianna Yds. Gained Rushing 130 48 WOw6"her of the eai" points %3a-, "." t their of the era p De- tomorrow night' to meet'the-Mar- Yds. Gained Passing .-123 66 nis had not been a regular until ianna-Bulogs, who are one of their Passes Attempt. -17 8 this game but he certainly proved tougher' fes this smeaon. Marianna Pa-a" Complet. 12 2 his ability Friday night, playing is higly~,agyored towsw. but after Passea Interq ep. 1 1 equally well on offense and defense. the ,gl. tis, Sh m.e Pibst Dwa: 3 Adams, after two shaky starts against Bristol last Friday night Yds. Lost Penalties -8g 0 ;againat. WaLton4 and Apalachlcola, ,aad allowing Apalachlcola to gain Most yards gained for St, Joe, rep-through wtth a'betilful job y 4.yardsIa'thelpirwl P a gme.'-McCall.L88.yard&l.- of quarterbacking with a paios J they 7 would 'be-nooeasy conquest Most l 'ar4s galge. for.. ritatol, average that would 4.beha b.to t %Malapat. Thisga -a g y': De y'd* .... ,l, Walter Wild tNY 'tw0 Ms Ra"p 0t one because Marianna I Longest run for St. Joe: Duir- < DOLLAR FOR BLLAR. YOU CAN'TBEAT A PONTIAC t 7 ,, ," .::.:,.::: : ', 'Now 7% '" Quality Proves It! Performance Proves It! Price Plvwes It Quality showsup inIPontiac wher- Simply come in and drive a Pontiac. All of Pontiac's extra value is ever you 'look: In size.-wthitts You'll feel the eager response of Ameiric's yours for just a few douars more long, road-leveling 122-inch wheel- best-proved high-compression- engitae;,., than, the, smalest, tI~est- base .. unmatched at the price! In You'll see how Pontiac's power reserve cwas! And- Ph"tiE ~i with Nhe ' beauty-with smart Silver Streak supplies all the pep you'll ever need for leaders year-in and year-out i styling and surprising luxury. In town traffic, a velvety smoothness that resale value. That's our final the unseen: quality 'of engine, ,* makeshighway driving a pleasure. And reason why, dollar for dollar, you and .chassis-features that: reveal with Pontiac dependability, you can do can't beat a Pondac. Mw. come it, thBa selves-in'thelonfi, economicala. on and on like, this-with an absolute and let this handsome Pontiac life Pontiac cars always 'deliver. ., minimum of service. prove it's the best buy for pfo, tope WIMBERLY PONTIAC COMPANY 201 Monalment Ave. Phone 94 Port St. Joe, F&Ia. TEr. AT G C I TA By RUTH L. MILTON, H -.October PleAtifulas Beef, potatoes, cheese, and honey, ,take top places on the U.S. Depart- ment- of Agriculture's pleat(ul Sfoo4d list for .October.. *, A *** Also due h large supply' dext -month in retail stores the country over are: turkey, onions, salad oils, and shortenings, raisins and |ir{ products-not only cheese but' algo butter, nonfat dry milk slids, cottage cheese and butter- nilk. SSupply of medium and lower pric- ed beef are expected to reach a peak in October when the fall move- .ment of grass-fed cattle to market vll1 be heaviest. Homemakers may wll1 plan alrad to take'advantage of this type ~o bee( for pot roasts, Stiws, meat piecu, igunmbo .and. ground meat- ishe;; Fort 1tely,I favorite sea ,fct- such' dishes %nnion-wiTI b* plentiful and pices1r be low- ei than last yier. ' October 'also. is the eayitest har-- Test of potatoes, and this year's late crop--estimatd ,at 383 million bushels-will mean larger supplies aia lower prices than last year." S Speedieri Vegetble' -"Preparatlbni i ow much time.do you spend in, ~i kitchen: e ch'dayg Short cut, nin prp'r7 g.vYegetab"Ig'. re. well worth your oo'adcderatiku liecauser this. saves you time: And effort- and often save nutrItiv.e- value as. well. Very often many hours may be save' by changing from old slow ways to speedier methods, us- ing utensils to make the job faster, easier and better. When'you wash ;..ina or th er greens;- for example, p .fthem in a big pan or 'inu:ful of: water, pat them gently to loosen grit and- soil without bruising e--rjd s.- he lift them out instead of draining the water offW'tbim That ;-iv. you lift them fio!n 'the .)oii rhir hlas set- tied to the bottom. To remove itlks from sweet corn, use a, vegetable brush instead of pulling off each strand with your fingers. /To hold an ear of corn steady for cutting off the ker- nals, impale it on the sharp end-of a nail driven through a cutting board. If you prepare corn in quan- tity for freezing or canning, it may ,pay to use one of the curved cut- ters designed especially for the purpose. Onions are due. to be plentiful and a good buy this fall. Peel them under running water to avoid weep- ing from the "tear gas" they give off. Many housewives today use vegetables without paring which in times past were regularly pared. lome Demonstration Agent' Among these are potatoes, which' offer the. most .food -.value if cook- Wd in their jackets-also young' carrots and tomatoes' fari-salad.-' -l.f you must pare vegetables, 'one of the best utensils is the little in- expensive swivel-type peeler. It works fasts, pares IYta saves waste of vegetables.. -- Maria Costin at at 4-H ,, 4ffers Mee ng ' Miss aiiha Costin, ..aikU ter of Mr.. aandMis. C. L.: C0 inof Port St. Joe, is in Gainesvi 'e attending a State 4-H Co ucil : i ting. Mar- tha is state girls' parlpmrntarian. She and. othei* officers will .be guests at an informal reception taoglit given by all the; county and homloe demonstrptioni agents who are in Gainesville this week atte~d- AROUND GULF COUNTY Homd Demonstration and 4-H Club News ing the Annual Agents Conference. .She will return home Saturday with the agents from this county. Six Girls 4-H Clubs Six girls 4-H clubs have been or- ganized in the county-this mak- ing one more than last year's num- be .due to the new school in High- land Vew.. 165 girls are enrolled in 4-H projects.. The -girls..4-H clubs and- officers are: - .,. Wewahitchka, Jr. 4-H Club President, Judy Davis; vice- president, Ann Ford; secretary, Dimples Lanier; treasurer, Mary F. Paul; council del., Judy Hodges and Gall Whitfield. . SWewahitobka Sr. 4-H Club President, Ann Knowles; vice- president, Iris. Davis; secretary, Martha Barber; treasurer, Ginger Hughes; council del., Nancy Mad- dox. Highland View 4-H Club President, Marjorie Holiday, vice- president, Julia Herring; secre- tary, Wanell' McMullan; treasurer. Janice Faye. SSt. Joe El. (No.-1) 4-H Club President, Janice Nell Gaskin; vice-president, Louise Warner; sec- retary, Winnie Ruth Ci-k; trias- urer, Betty Ann Fordi coinci el., Carolyn Smith. St. Joe El. (No. 2) 4-H Club President, Diana Lay; vice president, Ann'Williams; secretary, Betty Butts; treasurer, Beverly Trikosko; council del., Patsy Bur- kett and Sandra Mercer. St. Joe Sr.4-H Club . SPresident, Frances, Lewis; vice- president, Mavis Butts;: aeertariy, Mary Gladys- Ingra-m; treasurer, Alim4e Campbell;: council del., Mairtha Costin. e 4.'" i - Gastin gst rW 'lfree ar *W* used as maohlnte prts. guaiMf anmulated fialshbs a e ieftUve Ia Improving their appearance andaa potectfin the urfeae e the ous g against rut and aeroseio. Then flalhes fmors a continuous film which prevents contact to the metal ,nd corrosive atmospheres, liquids or gases Advertising doesn't cost-it pays! Advertising doesn't cost--it pays! I',L ';.~ DODGE - . . J " The Dodge with more than ever beIfo ! 1More to it-Mor ien it-Mom of it q61 IF New Fully Automatic PowerFlite .Drive, new- est, smoothest, most powerful automatic. Elegant Jacquard Fabrics lend a new sense, of graciouss .living,: inside. Color-mate styling of carpets, pan- els, and headlining. // N ew Red Ram 150 . V-Eight-America's Top Economy Eight now stepped up to 150-H.P. New Full-Time Power Steering takes the work outtof didvirig-leaves Sthe pleasure in. More Massive with a longer sweep of clean-lined beauty with a wide selection from 3 great new Series: Royal V-8 * Coronet V-8 Coronet 6. '' .' 1: I... ., a M Fresh new beaaity and elegance give greater meaning to the thrilling performance that has made .. Dodge America's Action Car. S'3, Drive the '54 ., Dodge during Praniore Week-starting October 8. The Action Car For Active Americans THE LEADER SHOE SHOP L. J. HERRPNG, Owner Phone 363 Pert St. Joe Nromaf-. w w o mw -rd. La .w.0 -.- McGOWIN MOTOR COMPANY .Corner Batzell Avenue and, Fourth.Street 1,053 DRIVERS LICENSES , LIFTED LAST MONTH A.LLAHASSEE- The driver's license division of the Sttatoe Do- partment' of Public. S'S i T Iat month reyoke'i",suspended or can- celled 1,053 di-rver permits and *brought to 8,506 the total since last January 1. SThe largest.number of single' ac- tions was against drivers whose licenses wer r revoked, .a cause which always leads the list of ac- tions against drivers,. : : Breakdown of August activities 10llow-:. 844 revoked; '3183. suspea- sions and 26 cancelled. mga aw yk wt stoves or 'I- t wtekr heater, wear introduced i 188. Passenger .car wser great improved in 108 by the iatd.48.- floa o the vapor system of h.ating., With this system, tve steam from the steam train line is reduced to vapor at atmospheric pressure ae admitted to ikeItieI coil s side the car. ' I II I _ TNE. -STAR, FORT SOT. JOe GUL.F COUNTVYi FLORMAD THUIRSIDAY,- OCTOBER 3, 1953 PW STR. JOE, FLA.a PAGE SEVEN U - I MARKET iI PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA .. We Reserve Limit Rights ':PAY CASH! SAVE A LITTLE EVERY DAY Super S pe;ial MEAT BARGAINS! BABY BEEF Baby Beef T-BONE STEAKS, Lb. -7.C Baby Bef fIRLOiN SIEAKS, Lb. - Baby Beef ROUND STEAKS, Lb. g - Baby Beef BRISKET STEW, Lb.s -ii i CHUCK ROAST --29c CHUCK STEAK 29c Baby Beef Rib Reoast b. 29 The Best Beef In fw / Strictly WESTERN PRE M IUM-CHOICE-GOOD ROUND STEAK lb. 59c SIRLOIN ST E. 69c Nw York St T-Bone STEAK _-lb. 69c New York Steak lb. 49c Extra Red Hamburger Frozen VEGETABLES, 3 pkgs, 59c Sweet POTATOES lb. 5c' GREEN PEAS ------ b 5c Yellow SQUASH ----lb. 5c Armour's MILK -__ 2 cons 19c. - a To oes 2 for 19c- 2 Hr. Special lb. 29c FRIDAY NBTE 7 TO 9 P.M. Utclassified Ga. Shipped EGGS (limit 3 do.doz dioz. 49c Sweet POTATOES __- 5 Ibs. 1 5c Borden's Biscuits 2 cans 1i9c No. 1 POTATOES _5 lbs. 10c BrisketSTEW-- :_- s.v$t 00- .... w" IE W NEWS FROM HIGHLAND VIEW Reported by MARGIE ROGERS Mr. and Mrs. C. V. McMillan left home of Tommy Kennington. Monday for Bogalusia and Pro- Galies were played and refresh- vencial, La., for a three weeks va- ments- of cokes, sandwiches and' cation. with relatives, hot dogs were served around a Mr. and Mrs. Bert Eaker of San bon fire to each guest:'Martha Ray; Angelo, Texas are visiting with the Tommy and Buddy Kensington, C.- F. and John Whitfield families Glenn Garrett, Lewis Rogers, Mar- and the latter's.'mnother, in Wewa-' gie Rogers, Earl Raffield, Bobby- hitchka. Brown, Billy Cumbie, Mrs. Kather- Mr. and' Mrs. W. P. McEFchern ing Brown. All' enjoyed the party. of Uniondale, New York, and Mrs. Mr. apd Mrs. P. G. Thorpe and Euke Barrow, MrS. Will Bray and children spent Friday in Wewa- Mrs. Happie; Wathean of Carra- hitchka -with the latter's mother- belle, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mary Rhames and family. Clinton Cox kand Mrs. Mary Maige. Mr. and Mrs. Richard .Anderson We extend: a very pleasing wel- and son spent a few days in Grace- come to Rev. C. E. Hodges and ville, with friends and relatives. his family from 'Hartford, Ala. He Mr. and Mrs: Lee Watts spent. .will pastor the Highland View As- last week end in Donald.sonville,. sembly of God Church. Ga., with relatives. Clinton Thomas and Billy Ya- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chestnut of, gers of Billings, Montana were Pensacola spent the -week end guests of Billy's father, Mr. Wiley with the frnm-r', parents, Mr.. Yagers. ,-; _..-...- .. -and Mrs. Jim Chstnut. The Highland View Assembly of W. H. Weeks;spint last week in' God Church 'is holding a revival Alabama taking treatment at a beginning Mionda., October 5. The hospital. Rev. A. L. WiLliaimn will conduct --- ----- the services. The United States Committee for Miss Bonnie Mims of Panama United Nations Day recently pre- City spent the week end with her sented. Pres. EisdAhower with the. sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. resolutions and statements.of ,sup- Hozie Barlield. port for the United Nations of 82; The M.Y.F. of the Bay View Me- of its member organizations,. . thodist Church held their monthly 4, e .. . party Saturday night at 7:30 at the Star Want Ads Get Results. ar 0 'j 1 ... .. .. Gulf Harware & SpplCo. i' y..r neighborhood 4. B .. .. <", i "HOW TO" booklets as admtised i CompeN.ly d(olr i'g how to d o a.v predical, importest bome wrtksop p)rOjt 1. A compkl* butl-m bom wer&ship e._,fficiren sni compact. 2. A "TUCKAWAY" play room...a compact "chikren's corner," with a place for everything. D. A family "Painting B5oo,..o r how to "shipshape" yow home in a weekend( 4. A basement.playroomy-oTi'aratcive, yet surprisingly easy. s. How to insulate your omne for winter. 6. Proper Fall lawn care ncl Fa:i is the bes- time 1o build a lawn. i/. How o modcrn;z your kitchen, acC mclrae i w "dr'eOam roomT.) . 'V c ll-~---~-I I I~ IUI a I i THE STAaR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY.V FLORIDA. ^THURSDA', OCTOBER 8, 41953 _ . ! THE STAR. PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1953 Friends, This Our Greatest Selling Campaign of The Year! $, . Sez the Captain of our Te1 i SWe're Carrying The Bargain Bell for Value Touch- downs. and Announcing our GREAT 10-DAY SELLING EVENT! JUST READ THIS! SKICK-OFF SPECIALS-Thurs., Fri., Sat. Only. CLIP THISCOUPON! Present it To Any Sales Person In BOYLES. Receive One Pair 60 Gauge Sheer, Beautiful NYLON HOSE 50C This Is Easy, No 'Tricks, No Strings Simply Follow Above Instructions TPeh?4 "'F 4- J FREE! $25.00 Christmas Bonus MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATE Each $5.00 Purchase Entitles you to a chance by sig ing your name. To be given away Saturday, Dec. ASK SALESPERSON SERVING YOU! |n- 19 The season's favorite styles selected In person with the utmost care! SFall and Winter DRESSES For all misses and Mistresses S$5.95to $22.50 Si See Brand Names In This Ad) Far too many thrilling-styles and fabrics, to name here .. Please come innow . See with your own eyes try on ... We'll leave the rest up to you! Choose Now .. Lay It Away! i'L Styles are more flattering than ever! '53 FALL and WINTER COATS (See The New Betty Rose BeautiesI $17.95 up Delightful. Colorful New Fabrjqs. lined and warmly interlined. Just to try one on means you'H fal in love with it! Choose now Lay it away if you wish! We have complete line ROSE GIRL and PERFECT KIDDIE COATS $7.95 to $22.50 for Little Girls and Big Girls Subteens included. Something new has been added! FALL '53 SUITS Have more style and zip than ever! $14.75 to $45.00 (See Brand Names In This Ad) BETTYY ROSE Bloms Here they're Simply too Stunningd and lovely to' decibe! Please come in ... try on .. pass your own judgment. 9 to 15 .: ..10 to 20 ... 14V2 to 24/2. Layaway your choioe! Superb Quality, Gorgeous colors Rayon Gabardine c and Driftwood Tweed 1 These splendid fabrics thrilling'to sew and adapted / to many uses. About 20 Fall Colors and Patterns. d 36" Heavy Standard Quality-Our Own Unbleached SHEETING 5 yds. $1.00 : Regular 25c yd. value! Save about 25% Here! You'll Love The NEW LOOK! FALL SKIRTS $1.95 to $8.95 For Miss and Mrs.;- All Ages , Choose the slimming styles :oe the full swing casuals, Flannels, Corduroys, Suitings, woolens, Cottons! Wonderful, . Almost too good to be true! 36" Fash Color Johnson PRINTS 4 yds. 99c Every bolt a new fall pattern! , Our Own Famous Quadriga PRINTS and SOLID COLORS yd. 49c A Light Weight Warm Feature! Colorful Plaid Sheet BLANKETS $1.29 ea. $1.49 Value! You'll Two Winni Warm, sm $1. For Mis Orlons, nylot color b. We Tr Import 27MA MARIA F LL CAMP IG FOR WISE THRIFTY HAPPY CASH CUSTOMERS uEs I i F - I I I 'r NOW FULL SWINGie Starts Thursday OCTOBER 8 BE HERE FOR THE BIG KICK-OFF I 1 0 PAnE frE,-r We guarantee the quality and fit Favorite Elastic Leg NYLON PANTIES 77 c Sizes 5, 6, 7 For Miss and Mrs.-Best Value Ever For First Quality! Spencer's Fine Quality COTTON PANTIES For Boys and Girls 4 prs. 88 I Sizes 00 to 12. Sizes 00 to 4 are double thick. White and Pastel Colors B 0,000.00 Worth New Merchandise Bought Especially For You 15 Rahs for the SHARKS! We're 100% For You! On To Victory In Every Game! GET YOUR $5.00 FREE! CASH HERE FOR EVERY WIN! 8-oz. Full-Cut Double Stitch Full Back OVERALLS $1.69 Sizes 2 to 16 NO LAY-AWAY Linemen, Measure These Hot BLANKET FEATURES make A gain with our YARD GOODS SPECIAL . 36" Fine Quality, Washable .. .. ORDUROY, yd. $1.29 : Including White and Elack. Do not confuse with short. ends and lower quality! g Teams! Jane Irwill and Nan Dorsey oth, soft, durable, flattering 15V to $8.95 .and Mrs. All Ages s, wools. Choose your favorite wslipover or cardigan! Not To Forget The 'Most t Member of the Family! IRDSEYE DIAPERS GDaLJiine Special 1.67'Dz. D D O i UP A TOUCHDOWN! HOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY -5 to $14.95 S''our Feet. We ntee Satisfactory .' 'Service NAMES WITH A POWER PUNCH You Can Buy These Nationally Known Brands of Merchandise At BOYLES Every Day G'OSSARDI": Foundation Garroniefts LOVABLE Foundation Garments SANS SOUCI Lingerie SEAMPRUFE Lingerie CAROL Lingerie MOJUD Hosiery MOJUD Lingerie SHtP 'N SHORE Blouses LAURA MAE LIFE Blouses JANEE IRWILL Sweaters NAN DORSEY'. 'Sweaters DORIS DODSON Dresses JOLLIE JUNIOR Dresses by Halamar TEENTIMER Dresses MISS PEG 'PALMER Dresses GEORGIANA Dresses McKETTERiCK Dresses PAT PERKINS Dresses Children's Styles By: KATE GREENWAY PEACHES 'N CREAM JUDY KENT GIRLS' BLOUSES and'SKIRTS GORDON Tee Shirts and Socks WEAR PLUS Socks by MILLER-SMITH NATURAL BRIDGE Shoes Ladies Gloves by STETSON TRIM TRED. Shoes RAND Shoes for Men ADVANCE PATTERNS Not All By A Long Shot! STAR ,BRAND and WOLVERINE Work Shoes for Men DANIEL GREEN Bed- room Slippers LEE Work Clothes. For Men JOLLY JEANS for Misses and Girls CANNON Towels KEDS Tennis Shoes By a Big Majority The best value in town! YOUNG MEN'S (We're All Young Now!) Gabardine Slacks (Fine Rayon Acetate) FIRST TIME EVER S$4.99 CUFFS FREE Snugtex Waistband, Crease Re- sistant .. Four favorite Solid Colors. Only 48-pairs to- sellif BETTER HURRY! ' Men's First Quality SHIRTS and SHORTS Boxer or-Elast Side Fancy Shorts, sizep 28 to 44. Shirts 34 to 46 Men's Short Cuff, Snug Polar Leather Palm"' JACK E WORK GLOVES JACKETS W- -V For Men and Boys y 96,oiC I *all ages 9 c pr. 2 to $2750 Men's Utica Knit,'Long Sleeve, '. Men's tica Knit ng Sleeve, Never have stocks been so Ankle. Length h\ Ankle Lengh complete! Never have values UNION SUIITS been better. Never have S. styles bee more attractive! S4 Men's Long Sleeve Sizes 36 to 46, Ecru. o s 95 $5.95 B' Sport Shirts $1.95 to $5.95 Boy's Winter Unions $1.00 Size-2,to 8 Fancy Cottons, Gabardines, Corduroys anq other Novelty Fabrics. Newest Patterns and Styles! Friendly tips for the working man-8 oz. Full Cut STriple Stitched FULL ACK OVERALLS $2.59 Sires 32 to 44, Assorted Lengths Lowest Price in History of S our business! NO LAY-AWAY! The Season's Finest! Men's Slacks and Trousers For Fall and Winter $5,95 to $13.50 Spicy new flannels, wools and rayon acetates, crease resistant, gabardines and other new fabrics OUR FALL Harvest of Values Boy's Colorful Plaid Flannel Sport Shirts $1.95 Jolly New Patterns Sizes 2 to 16 A W -d , f- s d I I I _a PAGE NINE THE STAR, POH'J' a. o~t, uULr coUNTY, FLORIDA THURSDAYv. OCTOBER 8, 1953 I ACq Hospital Aux Lists Rumml ge Sale Schedule The Hospital Auxiliary members are requested to keep on hand the .following schedule of the rummage eale. Instructions are that after keep- ing the sale members are asked to turn the key and change over to the next persons in charge. Money made to be given to Mrs. Percy Fleishel, treasurer. The sale is held each Saturday afternoon from 2:30 to 5 p.m. in the Costin Building across from the Quality Grocery. The Auxiliary wishes to thank these merchants who have recently contributed merchandise: McCoy's Department Store, Costin's Depart- ment Store and Mouchette's Style Shop. Rummage Sale schedule: :October 3, Mrs. Harry Saunders. .October 10, Mrs. A. P. Wakefield and Mrs. Herbert Brown. October 17, Mrs.. Albert Ward and Mrs. Joseph Hendrix. October 24, Mrs. Bill Whaley and Mrs. William Wager. October 31, Mrs. Otto Anderson and Mrs. Robert Tapper. ,November 7, Mrs. Gannon Buzzett and Mrs. Milton Chafin. November 14, Mrs. Cecil Costin, Sr., and Mrs. Joe Dowd. November 21, Mrs. Percy Fleishel and Mrs. Frank Hannon. November 28, Mrs. Lamar Hardy and Mrs. Robert King. December 5, Mrs. Basil Kenney, Sr., and Mrs. S. L. Barke. December 12, Mrs. Basil Kenney, 3r., and Mrs. Lamar Miller. December 19,.. Mrs. Wayne Hen- drix and Mrs. A,. P. Wakefield. December 26, Rummage Sale will be closed. January 2, Mrs. Albert Ward and Mrs. Joe Hendrix. , January 9, Mrs. Bill Whaley. and Mrs. William Wager. January 16, Mrs. 'Bill Mosely, Jr., and' Mrs-. Bill Shuford January 30, Mrs. Harry Saunders and Mrs. Jake Belin. February 6, Mrs. J. 0. Baggett iand: Mrs. A. P. Wakefield. - February 13, Mrs. Otto Anderson and Mrs. Robert Tapper. February 20, Mrs. Gannon Buzzett aiT-d Mrs. Milton Chafin. February 27, Mrs. Cecil Costin and Mrs. Joseph Dowd. Men'.,- '. will note that names occur mire frequently on list since two members will serve in place of .oe as has. been the custom in re- cent months. Any contributions of winter clo- '4ing, especially children's cloth- ing, are badly needed. If you have any article to contribute please call Mrs. Bill Shuford, phone 62 or Mrs. Wayne Hendrix, phone 35 and the articles will be picked up. ----c---- A daily radio program designed to keep growers informed on pric- es and market conditions will be operated this season ftom Novem- ber through June by Florida Cit- rus Mutual. ..-----*----- Advertising doesn't cost-it pays! Watch For The Famous BORDEN TRAIN and ELSIE THE TALKING COW Coming Soon! Harden's Dairy Wewct~itchka, Fla. NEWS FROM OAK GROVE By HELEN NORRIS 'PAGE TEN I- . Mrs. Pelham Revells who is in the Bay Memorial Hospital due to illness. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Bill McFarland and Mrs. Joe Taranto and son visited with Mr. and Mrs. Everett McFarland Sunday. Sgt. and Mrs. Gary Chistralam of Fort Bragg, N. C. and Mrs. Geor- gia Syferett of Vernon were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buford Grif- fin Saturday. Mrs. C. E. Miles and children of Macon. Ga., spent Sunday with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gardener. Mr. and Mrs. Kennis Rich of Pensacola was the guest of'Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gardener Sunday. James Lovett, teacher of the Jun- ior boys of the Oak Grove Assembly of God Church took his class to Torreya Park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Lovett had as their guests for dinner Monday her mother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lewis of Vernon and they hNo wonder Ford' the SIX hy'e' '^^ * /il1~ 1-IB~ HIGHER COMPRESSION' Power-contoured combustion cham- bers, with spark between intake and exhaust valves help give higher compression, better combustion. tod LOWEST FRICTION MORE GO PER GALLON CHOICE. F 3 DRIVES Ford's nearly equal bore and stroke Ford's Automatic Power Pilot Only Ford in the low-price field lets ratio reduces piston travel to make squeezes the last ounce of power you choose from a completely auto- Ford's Mileage Maker Six the out of every drop of gas... regular matic drive (Fordomotic), Overdrive lowesttfriction Six in America! or premium ... for extra savings. or conventional drive. America's "Worth More" Six is one of 41 "Worth More" features which make Ford worth more'whenyou uy i* t worth more when you sell it. More and more folks are making the Ford Six their new car choice. They know this high-compression hoe~ y really "deliverJ' But if you need more con- vincing, remember that it's America's most modern Six. It's the lowest-friction Six in .Aimerica (which means it 4unms smoother and holds engine wear to a minimum.) , And, with Overdrive, it topped all other care in this year's Mobilgas Economy Run. Of course, Ford's Six is just one of Ford's 41 '"Worth Mores." SNo other low-priced car offers both a Six and V-8, a hulltight Creetmark. body -and a: carpet- smooth fine car ride! Get the whole "Worth More" story at your Ford Dealer's and you, tog, will be joining theswing to Ford. Ford F.E.A F. SEE-' Pn V/A\LU[ CH.IEC IT TE,. TFST DP F 07 L' ST. J ug" E MOOR C,,GMPhNY Corner Highway 98 and 4th Street Phone 37 I .. THURSDAY, OCTOBER i, 1953 THE STAR, PORT SiT. JOE, GULIF COUNTY, FLORIDA lbar-3 "r 7 l were also the guests of Mr. and Council Wilson and son. William Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Williams Mrs. Herman Stripling and Mr. and daughter, Glenda spent .sev.er-..and-..children attended the Wil- and Mrs. James Lovett. al days in Thomaston, Ga., visit- liams reunion. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Campbell and ing with friend ali- relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Williams had daughter Treva, Geraldine and Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Hall and as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Alimae sent several days in Per- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall spent the Hutto and family Sunday. ry, visiting friends and relatives, week end in Marianna, visiting with Mrs. I. E. Pinter and son, Dell Mrs. H. D. Levins and daughter friends and relatives, of Macon, .as returned to their Regina and Mrs. Woodrow Shoots Mrs. Herman Stripling and home after spending a couple of and children Donnie and Gloria daughters, Janice and Karen spent- weeks with her sister and family, spent the week end in Bonifay vis- Wednesday in Vernon the guests. iting with relatives. of Mrs. Stripling's mother and Mr. and Mrs, Alen Norris nd her Mr. and Mrs. Hancel Norris and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard mother and family,, Mr. and Mrs. daughters, Helen and Juanita were Lewis. W. B. Dykes. called out of town Sunday to at- tend the funeral of the latter's bro- $ .$ $$ the,. Wylie Dorch at Chipley. A I s l us Mr. and rs. Allen Norris were Air F Glss J lousie Windows called out of town Monday to attend 4 Complete With Aluminum Screens and Glass the funeral of their uncle at Chip. 3'x4 5 L ley. N* o. 2424 Size 36x49 $26.96, -- --- No. 33 Size 25 8x37 /8 $19.60 DR. WESLEY GRACE Life Lusting Aluminum Awnings OPTOMETRIST A n SOPTOMCo mplete and Installed :317 Reid Ave. Phone 456 B EYES A E FTVENETIAN BLINDS EYES EXAMINED 0 GLASSES FITTED : FHA 36 Months To Pay OFFICE HOURS forr Free Estimates Coil or Write 1a.m-no p.m CARL JOHNSON tCLOSED 12 am -1 to 5 p.m. Po e .78 P#COla. CLOSED ALL DAY WED Panama itya '-. Poirt St. Joe, Florida, , 'rt \-.ie fnrcn, vlf'rfl~F S, 1_~F~ TH TRPR S.JEGL CUT, LRDAPG EE Elen Scisson Honored On Seventh Birthday Mrs. B. -B. Scisson entertained -with .a b.rtbd&y party on Friday of last week in honor of her young daughter, Ellen who celebrated her 7th birthday. Several games were played be- . ore the hostess served refresh- ments of birthday eake and punch. F'avor- were p-esented each guest by Eflen. T1ose enjoying the party were John Lapeiyrouse, Linda Tharpe, Shelly Coldewey, Barbara Martin, ,Sue Parker, Celia Creech, FPra HHanonn, CCarolyn .Lyons, Gail -An- detit-oi, tCharlene.' Garraway and Caty Parker. 'II WiD t hu SAT OC. uEI,161 BUZZ ETT'S Orug St re AlI PHONE 30 STARDUST and MOONSHINE '.y'Sol1 'W;' S. "Smith, Retiired.. Mayor of-Buckhern WELLS, MAINE-Well, Wells apparently is our farthest point north, and from here we head back to Florida. Had intended to go on to Novia Scotia, from whence my grandmother came, but We discov- and eating places up here close- down the latter part of September, in the car. We had a big sendoff from North Adams, with all of th'e Coddy tribe and relations gathered at the, Vermont home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Henry for an outdoor picnic. .The trees all through this section are a riot of color-red, purple. orange. yellow and varigated. Thle scenery at times is positively breath-taking. Members of the Sl. Joe Garden Club. probably would go insane endeavoring to choo-e from the many shades and colors to make arrangements. We have tried to get some of the color into the moving pictures we are taking alpng the way, and if successful we will be glad to show them to the ladies if they are interested. While- we did not get too far into Maine, at least Myrtice had a lool. at the famous "rock-bound coast of Maine". From here we intend to retrace part of our route and ge to th, fishing ,to" n *. Gloucester, MassB.,: and then 'on to Boston and to Ply- Iu..Iuh, where Myrtice can come asbore on "the rodk." Have picked up a slight cold WMU Holds Business Meeting Monday at Church .The Womans' -Missionary Union of the Firs.; Baptist Church held their fir t.'mouthly-busii-ess mieet- ing of the year, Monday afternoon at the church at 3 p.m. With t e president, Mrs. C. A. McClellan presiding. The meeting was opened with -all siuntneg the WMU hymn of the year, "J sus Saves", followed by repeat- ing the *,atcliword, "'D lare His 1inotor unto th'e heathen, ,and his wonders unto all peoples", taken from Psalm 96:3. Rev. Keel, -pastor, gaVe the de- votional taken *from Romans 16th chapter, the theme of "Helpful- ness" was used with examples of "Priscilla and Aquilla" -given'. He closed his talk with prayer. Rev. Keels, acting as installation officer, gave a brief installation service for the incoming officers for the new year. Mrs. W. C. Prid-geon, recording secretary gave all the business re- ports with each circle chairman for the past year giving their reports. Mrs. J. O. Baggett dismissed the meeting with prayer. All members were asked to be present at. the church next Monday afternoon at 3 p.m. for the m'eet- ing at which time Rev. Keels will teach the mission book, "Steward- ship applied In Missions" and cir- cles will be divided. -------- Star Want Ads Get Results somewhere along the line, so will cut this .short ..,. Perhaps more ddeails next week. PORT ST. JOE, FLA. WE WILL BE HERE TOMORROW: To Ensure S ctisfaciron aOnd Pra tect Your "niterest i sne Used Car We Sell Yo Today! _ -4Co - . 4y. f"Copyrighted Material . i Syndicated Content r Available from Commercial News Providers" wB :~. z CAMPUS INN- News cfiort 8t. Joe High Schoel By MARtTHA COSTrN FarewellParty Honors -Joy Date .Baxter Miss Joy Dale Baxter was hon- ored last Tuesday by'a farewell party given by :the members of' the Sophomore class. Hostesses for the evening were: Cora Sue Smith,, Sonjia Blount, Jackie Davis, Joy Williamson and Peggy Linton. Joy Dates during her stay in Port St. Joe was active in school and community affairs. She served as cheerleader during her fresh- man year, and wasre-elected: again" this year. She was also a member of the Student Council, Pep Club and Glee Club. Her quick wit and "blossoming" personality won her many friends. Port St. Joe High School bids you farewell, Joy Dale. Senior Class Introduction In very clever jingles, the Senior class was introduced to the student body. Bob Smith, representing the junior class served as master of ceremonies. The "dignified" indi- viduals who represent our school as Seniors are: Ginger Swatts, Robert Walters, Bill Durant, Ju- dith Mahon, James Odom, Etta Martin, Billy Gailliard, Glenn Gar- rett, Mary Ged~ie, Benny Hudson, Pat Hall, Pat Clark, Joe Richards, Hellon Jones, Donald Parker, Bil- ly Fred Parish, Boncile Wood, Bob- by McKnight, Doug Williamson, Freddy McCall, Carole Ann Diper- rouzel,. Ruby Lee Maddox, Joyce Causey, Ruby Lee Farmer, Betty Dunlap, Jane Keels, Trudy Ward, LAslie Coker, Anne Costin, Jadine Flemid gand Lila Mae Turbevile. The Seniors have a big year ahead of them. Under the able di- rection 'of Bobby McKnight, presi- dent; Robert Walters,. vice-presi- dent; Sibbie Brinson, secretary and Boncile Wood, treasurer. The Senior class hopes to go down as the-best "V.I.P.'s" ever. Advertising doesn't cost-it pays! Dr. Charles Reicherter ' OPTOMETRIUT EYES EXAMINED OLABBEB FrITTD CLO IB WEONtBDAY AF-ERNOONS HouRe B TO b PHONE BUNsBT 5e-5ee lREBT PLUOD RITZ THEATRE 1UILDINU PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA ,- ^- LEAR-VIEW Louver Windows 36" X g49 --- $3.52 26# aX 3" $3.12 These WVndows of Qtufity Construction-Seconrd To None-Complete With Screens, Hardware and Glass arnd SUPPLY COMPA Phones 2 and 4 MNY Part St. .Jae, Etc. US el II~SF~ A Our Cst WARIANTEED 6 MONTHS OR 000 MILES May, Be Repaired By Any Authoized National S.E.I.. WIe; anty Dealtr In T UiMtfed States - 1947 FORD, Fordbr 5.95 1949 FORD, Radio, Heater --- $695 194 OfIVRli E --------- $595 1946 FORD, Coupe $ 395 1941 DODGE, Fordor ------- 195 1941 PLYMOUTI -------- S 95 St.a Mo to Co St lot `" r I I II ~ L. l(f laPnok b ~ai~e~~ ~--~ds~----s ~A%~ THS ST*R, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA PAGE ELEVEN driri;ftir4-v OCYrSrE-R 9. 1953 I I I !Sr. GULF HARDWARE THE STAR. PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA THURSpJY, OCTOBi~ l..9$,~if Blueberries, Rice Mold Make Tasty Desserts .~~ *___.-' BY DOROTHY MADDOX T USCICjS, firm, cultivated blueberries served in a sauce over a j, rice Bavarian pudding pnake a delicious, eye-appealing dessert. Best of all, ini.thes 'hdt days, it can be prepared in advance, and the pre-cooked rice usid gives added texture to the pudding. RICE BAVARIAN S*".. .--:::, ,(M4kes 8 servings)' , ',,.One-half package. (:;cup) pre-cooked- iNe; 1 tablespiotp gelatin, 1l% cups .ml l~ .xup ganulated sugar, l"tablespoon brown sugar, [ir, teaspoon '.nimeg,. 1 teaspoon salt, 1 egg, slightly..beaten, 1/8 'teaspoon. vanlTla, 2 teaspoons lemon juice, .1 teaspoon lemon rind, S-cup .cream, whipped,, . >Piepars pre-cooked. Tices directed'oni'package. Cook. Combine gelatin a'i'' % cup of'the il in mix','i bowl. Mix well. -Combine 'Sua's, saftand nutrfiVn'"Ii double boiler. Add remaining 1 cup of milk 'And'egg and mix Iwelf Place over hot water and cook, stirring constintly' until mixtie' coats spoon. 'our over gelatin and stir 'i.ti rgelatih'i dissoliied. Cool. Add vanilla, lemon juice, and lemon rind. l'CIflf'l til slightly thickened. Then fold in rice and whipped cream: SeVe. with Blueberry Sauce. BLUEBERRY SAUCE' (Makes 2 cups sauce) Two cups fresn blueberries, 1 cup water, 4 teaspoons flour, % cup sugar, 4 teaspoon calt, ..,_i of cloves, 2 teaspoons butter, 2 tablespoons lemon juice. 4 'TW '*-< r' r -mr .T: Bring 1, cup 'of the berries and water to a boil and simmer 3 minutes. Combine flour, sugar, salt, and cloves. Add to hot fruit. Add remaining berries, bring to a boil and cook 3 minutes. Remove from heat. Add butter and lemon juice. Serve warm, if desired. 1 Warir- .' ) 1. ( .0,W X'I l-MO- I _] Try this quick and easy -crunchy blueberry pie for Sunday dessert: S'.." ., CRUNCHY TRUE BLUE PIE 7s.] prust: Twenty graham crackers, finely rolled (1% cups crumbs), 4 cup softened butter or margarine (1 stick), % cup sugar. f Blend graham cracker crumbs, softened.butter or margarine and rugar. Pour mixture into 9-inch pie plate. Firmly press into an Your Lucky Number Is Your Social Security Number Says Harry Scott This refreshing dessert,' a rice Bavarian pudding with plump, cultivated blueberries, can be prepared in advance, a life-saver Son these hot days. . even layer against bottom and sides of plate. Bake in r.oder-tfly hot oven (375 deg. F.) about 8 minutes. Cool. '-.. - SFilling: Two and one-half tablespoons cornstarchT2 tablespoons sugar. 1 cup water, 1 quart cultivated blueberries. 1 teaspoon' lemon juice.'-".;* L C XSI< -r.J Mix cornstarch and sugar. Gradually add water and stir until cornstarch and sugar dissolve. Add to berries and cook over low heat, stirring constantly until mixture thickens and becomes clear Remove from heat, add lemon juice. When thoroughly cool, pour into graham cracker crumb crust.Chill.Jliat ,before serving, garnish with Whipped cream. *"--....... Californians hive won six of the The 11th U. S. Atlantic tuna tour- last eiglt .USGA national public nament will be held in Long Is- links championships. land Sound on Aug. 25, 26 and 27. Spend Week End In Altha Mr. ahld Mrs;' Floyd' RbbertsA and' daughterr' Lhfnd~ k ent the week' end in Altha with Mr. Roberts' par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Roberts~, Mr. Roberts is recovering froiS'"a" serious operatic. S AVER TISEDW i LIFE,]Look J I /"'i .1 ..9- '.. m B:U Z E TT; 5 Drug Strre a''. Harry Scott, Manager of the Do- than Field Office, says . .Bp you.cross the street; to avoid a black e,at? Do you feel squeam- ish about w.ajlking under ladders? Is 13 your unlucky number? It, is? Well; cheer up-you too have a lucky.- number: .'Each month I receivee tulirugli the .-mail an advertising 'cirurlar distributed by 'a large coaplany. -In thecorner of this elrcula'r-there'ap- pears a number together'-with the suggestion that I look for the'fol- lowing notice: "I-.am :yOur lucky number. Bring me in and collect $5.00."'' Needless to say I look at every illustration 'and ead every word printed on the circular. I wasn't one of the lucky ones this inonth -but-I'll keep hoping. Each month I'll read the circular. I may not win $5.00 but who knows-maybe I'll run across a "bargain" item I've been needing a long time. And I'll bet 90% of all the persons receiv-. ing these circlulars examine them as faithfully as I, hoping they will get the lucky number. Now wonder how many of you folks realize you -already have ONE lucky number which can never be taken from you. Yours is the most important one in over 100 million! Naturally, I mean your Social Se- curity Account Number. How many of you realize that this lucky num- eber is tih'"keY to Old-Age and Sur- vivors Insurance protection from you;and your family? That chances are you'll gr much more than $5.00 from this lucky number. In fact. it has Ibeen estimated that the total stake of a young familyis Social Security protection may run as high' as $40,000. I Inow that will come as a sur- prise to many of you. It certainly was a surprise to a young widow who called at my office recently. She handpil md a nPnwTvnn* pli-n along with his other insurance poli- cies. He also told her to be sure to take-his social security card to the nearest SocialSecurity field office it',anything should happen to him. This young lady remembered her' husband's .instructions. -She handed me the stub to his card and aidi that anything sh was entitled t,- would.help out on. her husband's burial expenses,, although she did not suppose it would.-,amount to very much. I told, this young lady e would request. her husband's'eihployment. record from our Records- Divisioin and would notify her regarding her -eligibility for benefits. A few days :later I was able to advise her that she would receive monthly bene- fits of $105.00 for herself and her infant son, until. he. becomes 1S, as well as a lump sum payment of $210.00. By the time her son be- comes 18, benefits may total some $20,000! You can imagine her sur- prise- and pleasure- when she learned that her Social Security benefits will total much more than -all of her other combined assets: This lucky number is yours, and ours alone. Use it-don't lose it! But if you should lose it, be sure to apply for a duplicate-never ap- ply for another original number. Be sure each employer for whom you work copies your name and number directly from your -card. Your correct name and number, as well as the amount of wages he. has paid.you, MUST appear on his quarterly Social Security report in order for your account to be pro- perly credited. And last but not least, keep yourself and your 'family informed on your rights and, privileges under. theb Old-Age ,and Survivors Insurance Program. Take these steps to protect your benefit rights' and make certain that yours is indeed your lucky number! j a.nJan .e me a a newspaper ca p- ping telling of her husband's death Our representative will be at the last month. He and a friend had Port St. Joe City Hall on the 2nd rented a small boat and gone fish- Tuesday of each month at 10:30 ing. They-ran into some bad wea- a.m. their and her husband fell overboard 'and was drowned. She said her hus- band always carried his Social Se- curity card: with him in his wallet and it must have been lost when he fell overboard. This young man had more foresight than many of us. When he first obtained his So- cial Security number he instructed his wife .to put the stub or lower portion of the card in a safe -place Star Want Ads Get Results To Relieew Misery i5: mSu S S4666 Ua-- ON TORCLTS -SME FT MEIur call' is ^l^-I~t- " [ l~illi) I ) ustfsnap the switch on a modern electric range anrd i. instantly begins to cook your food with fast, even heat NO' flame-no muss. It's a snap to use an electric oven, too. Anyone can do if, .,'' "' Jst se6 the oven timer and complete meals, dne te per- fection re cooked AUTOMATICALLY. Put more snap in your meals. Cook electrically! Foods pre, 'pared on an electric range look better . taste better ...are better. See the new models now on display at your favorite ap: pliance store. R. E. PORTER, Manager P~-,- I~tlvr I.~ln~R;9m~l:~I~Plji~Rlclrll~-~W~sBl~aU .. Ar-F TWEsc \/V ,_-L %Ili *' .' . -rm.. itAVy rATinatE a 1953 0TERNP4 /lOOO/o KRAFT 100% SCAB! This label on a grocery bag means it's 100% SCAB-MADE. The company Calcasieu Paper Co. and Southern Industries, Inc., :Elizabeth, La.-is in partial breakers, including ex-convicts. production with gun-toting strike- AFL PAPER MAKERS and PULP WORKERS have been on strike for decent working conditions since Sept., 1952. (Wages are 1 not an issue). These union members have been beaten by scabs, shot at by com- pany guards, their homes set afire, their automobiles dynamit- ed, their wives and children ter- rorized. DON'T support union-busting. DON'T patronize merchants who .put your purchases in SOU- THERNMAID bags. Watch for this emblem .on paper bags. It means "100% SCAB- MADE!" International Brotherhood of Paper Makers, Albany 1, N. Y. (Paid Adv.). .. O. wgaogogo g - Mrs. J. R. Smith Hostess To Presbyterian Women WSCS Meets Monday For Business Session Mrs. John Robert Smith was The Woman's Society of Christ- hostess to the Women of the First ian Service met Monday afternoon Presbyterian Church meeting held at the First Methodist Church for Monday afternoon at 3 p.m. in her their regular monthly business home on Garrison Avenue. meeting, with Mrs. Roy Gibson, Sr., The meeting opened with prayer president, in charge. -by Mrs. R. M. Spillers. The meeting, was opened with .the 1ovortinnal given by Mrs. Chas. The minutes of the last meeting was read and approved. It was vot- ed by the group to buy hymnals for the church as a goal for the year of 1954. Mrs. Basil Kenney, Sr.. gave the first donation towards the books. Mrs. C. W. Long present- ed a set of silver for the manse. The lesson for the afternoon was presented by Mrs. M. H. Elder. Mrs. ,Kenney closed the meeting -with prayer. The hostess served a salad course to the eight members pres- ent and three visitors: Mrs. Mar- -garet Demenest of Dyersbury, Tenn,. Mrs. Jimmy Greer lnd Miss Margaret Evans. BABY SUNBEAMS MEET WITH MRS. PARKER The Baby Sunbeam Band met Monday afternoon at the Highland View Baptist Mission with their leader, Mrs. H. G. Parker with nine members -and two visitors present Mrs. Chester Miles an dson, Don- nie were welcomed as visitors. The children. participated in games and Brown and a continuation of the study of the Beatitudes. An announcement that all mem- bers are invited to attend the offi- cer's training day that is to be held today at the church with Mrs. J. .T. McNeill, Sr.. as hostess, was made by Mrs. Gibson. Routine business and reports were given by the chairman. Mrs. Ralph Swatts was elected to re- place Mrs. William T, Mosely, Jr., who resigned as secretary. Each circle was made responsi- ble for the decorating' of a Sunday School room. This project will in- clude the painting, purchasing blinds and,curtains and any addi- tions that is needed in the rooms. The WSCS has just completed the dosal curtain for the altar. An announcement was made that the organization will sponsor a bake sale on the 17th with Circle num- ber four in charge.. The meeting was dismissed with the WSCS meditation. Seventeen members attended the meeting. songs. Mrs. Parker read several Bible stories and dismissed the group with prayer. Star Want Ads Get Results Long Avenue BWC Meets: With Mrs. McNeill The BWC of the Long A'venue Baptist Church met in the home of Mrs. James T. McNeill. Jr., Mon- day afternoon. An interesting program concern- ing the advanced program of Sou- thern Baptist was developed by the following Mrs. Durel Brigman, Mrs. Joe Ferrell and Mrs. Carl Norton. In the business meeting that fol- lowed, the officers for the coming year were elected: Mrs. Durel Brig- man, chairman; Mrs. Grady Plair, co-chairman; Mrs, James T. Mc- Neill, Jr., secretary; Mrs. Andrew Martin, program chairman, Miss Alm-a Baggett, treasurer: Mrs. Carl Norton," publicity chairman. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. McNeill., ----------- TEACHERS ATTEND DISTRICT MEETING IN PANAMA CITY Faculty members of Port St. Joe High School, St. Joe Elementary school and Highland View Elemen- tary school attended a sub-district meeting of the Florida Education. Association which was held in Pan- ama City, Monday, October 5. --- Mrs. Albert Ward and daughters, Brenda, Betty and Bobby have re- turned from Pensacola where they were the week end guests of her ,sister, and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norman King and brother, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lis- ter. Rev. J. C. Odum Pastor Of Long Avenue Church Rev. J. C. Odum The Long Avenue Baptist Church had their first services with their first pastor Sunday morning at the regular worship hour. The new pastor is Rev. J. C. Odum. Rev. Odum is a native of Panama City. He left Panama City in 1950 to enter the Baptist Theological Seminary in New Orleans. He has recently been pastor of their eRid- der, La., Baptist Church a# be- gan his pastorate in this d~y on October 1. IRev. Odum is married .and, has three 'children, two boys -and a daughter; David, Danny and Gayle, The Odufms are residing at: 302 16th Street. -- --$------ CATHOLIC WOMEN TO HAVE BAKE SALE SATURDAY The Catholic Women's Club will hold a bake sale on Saturday mortrin ihg, October 15. Home baked pies,. cakes 'and bread will be offered for- sale at Buzzett's Drug Store start-. .Ing at 10 a.m. Mrs. Lamar Hardy will be in .charge of sales. LEGAL ADVERTISING T'i T THE CIRCUIT COURT. FOURTEENTH : JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY, FLA, DO C. WRIGHT. Plaintiff. --vs-- MARY F. SMITH, if alive. and if dead,--her unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, and -grantees, et al, Defendants. NOTICE TO APPEAR THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO: Mary 'F. Smith, if alive, and if dead, her unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and grantees; George F. Paul, if alive, and if- dead, his' unknown heirs, devisees, legatees andt grantees;' Minnie: McKinnon Rhodes, if .alive, and if dead, her unknown heirs, devi- sees, legatees and grantees; Sidney Foy; Mary Reagan; Clara Roberts; Edward Foy; James Foy; Luke Blackmer; Frank E. Lloyd; Walter S. Blackmer, Jr;; Sidney A. Black- mer;, Walter S. Blackn)er, HI; and to all spduses, successors, heirs, devisees, lega- tees, grantees, assignees,- lieriors,' creditors, trustees or other claimants. by, through, un-' der or against the above named or desig- nated defendants, and each of them, and to all persons or parties having or claiming any right, title or interest in or to the fol- lowing described lands situate, lying and being in Gulf County, Florida: TRACK NO. 2: Comprising Lots 2, 5 and 6 of fractional section 25; Lots 2, 3, 4, S.and 6 of fractional section 36; all in T88, R12W, Tallahassee Meridian, con- taining 331 acres, more or less, TOGE- THER with any and all riparian rights appertaining thereto. TRACK NO. 3: Comprising all of frac- tional-section 12, T9S, R12W, Tallahas- see Meridian; all of fractional sections 6, 7, 18, 19 and 80; Lots 2, 3, 5, 6 and 7 of fractional section 20; Lots 4, 5, 11, 12 and -13 of fractional section 29: and Lot 2 of fractional section 32; all in T9S, R11W, Tallahassee Meridian, con- taining 1305 acres more or less. TOGE- THER with any and all riparian rights appertaining thereto. You and each of you are hereby notified that a Bill of Complaint has been filed against each of you in the above named Court. The nature of the suit the abbreviated title of which is set out above) is one in equity to determine the title of the Plain- tiff, to obtain a decree establishing, quiet- ing and confirming his fee simple absolute title to the above described property. re- moving therefrom the clouds alleged in said complaint, cancelling and setting aside any right, title, interest or lien which you or any of you have, claim, pretend, or as- certain, to, on or against said property and enjoining you and each of you from pre- tendine, claiming or asserting any right, title or interest in or lien upon said pro- perty You and each of you are hereby notified and required to serve upon Silas R. Stone, Plaintiff's Attorney. whose address is P. 0. Box 245, Port St. Joe, Florida. copy of your answer or written defenses, if any, to the hill of complaint filed in said suit. on or before the 9th day of November, 1953, and to file the original thereof with said ('air Her-in fail not or the decree of this Court will be entered against you by default. This Notice shill he published once ench week for four (4) consecutive weeks in The Star. a newspaper published in Gulf County, Florida. WITNESS my hand and the official seal of said Court at Wewahitchka, Gulf County, Florida. this 8th day of October, A. D., 1953. (Circuit Court Seal) /s/ GEORGE Y. CORE Clerk of Circuit Court SILAS R. STONE Attorney For Plaintiff 'FREE SPECIAL FOR HUSEt ONLY . CooInN SCN . and Electric ange Demonstration at FLORIDA POWER COMPANY KITCHEN .- s I *M TuesdBy October 13,5-7 p.m. By Home Economists: Miss Joerka Rippetoe -Mrs. Emaline Carpenter PRIZES TO BE GIVEN SPONSORED BY FRIGIDAIRE and ROCHE'S Your Local Frigidaire Dealer ALL LADIES INVITED TO ATTEND T.HURSDAY.,. "Juv i V -M C4 I I THE STAR, PORT ST.-JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA PAGE THIRTEEN ,LIU ~ tN LI~la 6 -I -- 1- _I ~ 1 Alf. PAG FUREENTH SAR POT T.JO, GLFCONT, PORA HUSDA, CT~F CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE FOR SALE-4 'shrimp boats 30 to 36 feet long. Price reasonable. George D. George, Box 558, Apala- chicola. 2tc FOR SALE Westcraft House Trailer completely eq u ipped. Good condition. $500. Phone 424W2 after 7:00 p.m. or see J. E. Ohlinger at St. Joe Drive-In. Theatre. FOR SALE-3 Bedroom house on two lots at Highland View. See Cawthon Williams. 10-8-4tp FOR SALE-English Ford, 1950 model, $395.00. See Parker's Jewelry, Lawson Hotel. FOR SALE-Order early. Person- alized Christmas cards. Parker's Jewelry. Lawson Hotel. BUILDING FOR SALE-Moving to new location in near future. Inquire McCormick's Store. High- land View. 10-8-2tp FOR RENT FOR RENT-2-bedroom unfurnish- ed apartment. Phone 351-W or see Mrs. Sanders Chitty, 1007 Monument. 2tc FOR RENT-Furnished apartment Couple only. Phone 100. FOR RENT-2 room apartment, furnished. Kitchen electrically equippl. Call 235-J. FOR RENT-Nice furnished apart- ment for couple only. Interested parties call no. 63-J or see Mrs.,A. M. Jones. 9-17tf FEMALE'HELP WANTED WAITRESS WANTED.-Honey's SCafe. Itc L~T AN. F(g-. " LOST-In front of Smith's Drug Store. A male red cocker span- iel. 'Whiter spot on chest; Call 328-W1. FOUND-Skiff, drifting- in bay. Owner..see T. O._ Richards in Highland View. Box,.64A:. SPECIAL SERVICES Keys Made While You Wait 35c EACH Bicycle Repairing All Makes Reel Parts and Repairs WESTERN AUTO tf LODGE NOTICES r. -- F- OO S LOYAL ORDER A. OF MOOSE', SMeeting night ev- r ery other Monday. Meetings at Moose Hall, 310 Fourth StL SAMARITAN LODGE No. 40, I. 0. 0 F.--Meets first and third Thurs- days, 7:30 p. m. In Masonic H#l, All members urged to attend; visiting brethren -invited, Henry Geddie, N.. G., Robert Williams, V. G. H. A. Hardy, Secretary. WHITE CITY NEWS by MRS. GEORGE HARPER Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holsenback and children visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hammond of Sumatra over the week end. Misses Lura Camp and Charlotte Cole of Panama City and Mrs. Mar- garet Sheffield, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Rogers and daughters Willie. Lee and Earline from Rockmart, Ga,, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Andy Jordan this week. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Croxton vis- ited friends, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Landefelt of Panama City, Sunday. Mrs. U. M. Gunn and granddaugh- ter, Joan Marsh of Apalachicola were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Harper Saturday. Friends'of Mrs. J. H. Strength of Wetapo Tower, formerly from St. Joe Tower will regret to learn that she was seriously injured in-an-au- tomobile accident which occurred near the Court House in Wewa- hitchka Tuesday afternoon. She *ias hospitalized in Municipal Hospital. According to a report by Mr. Strength. Mrs. Woodrow Black- :mon was the other occupant and was seriously injured. Tuesday Bridge Club Meets With Mrs. Buzzett The Tuesday bridge club was en- tertained by Mrs. Gannon Buzzett in her home on Monument Avenue at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon, Colorful arrangements of fall flowers decorated the living room. 'The dining table carried an artis- tic- arrangement of'-mums in brass. I At the close of the third pr6gres- sion the scores were tallied and -the winners were Mrs. Bill Wha- i COMFORTER FUNERAL HOME 601 Long Aveine PHONE 326 Oxygen Equipped Ambulance MASONIC TEMPLE F. & A. M.- Port St. Joe Lodge IJ1 Regs'ar "A meetings 2nd and 4th' Fi- + days each month, 8:00 p. rn. I Members urged 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. A F vist Ing companions welcome. W. C. Forehand, High Priest; H. R. Maige Gulf Co. Fair Directors Meet Last Friday Night The Board of Directors of the G flf C r t, FaTir 1i-n ,- m t i nll- (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) BALL GAME Fire Department the -extra point. St. -Joe's3"B" team then took over and Bristol made thi. rgretct thretr nf fhe ame 2-yard line and Dennis kicked for ut i in., m et i .n on a long pass to Dean, who ran ed session Friday, October 2 at 50 yards before he was dragged the American Legion Home, Henry down on the 1-yard line by Peter Maige presided in the absence of Duperrouzel. The juniors made a the president, Glyn Henley. Mr. the president, Glyn Henley. Mr. good goal line stand, holding Bris- Henley came in before the close tol for four downs and preventing tol for four do~-ns and preventing of the meeting and approved the T their scoring. The final score was actions taken before his appear- S J 2 B St. Joe 28, Bristol 0. ance. Freddy McCall, back .in the line- An insurance committee was ap- up after being forced out of the pointed consisting of Glyn Henley, first two games because of injuries Henry Maige and Madeleine E. covered 88 yards on the ground for Whitaker to take action on the in- the Sharks to spark their ground surance policy as soon as all con- attack. editions were met satisfactory to Tomorrow night, the Sharks take the board. to the road to meet Marianna. Marvin J. Land, treasurer report- - ed that his. Surety Bond had been Catholic Women's Club delivered by the Frank & Dot's In-. surance Agency. A safety deposit Meets With Mrs. Atchison box had been secured at the Flor- Eight members of the Catholic ida Bank of Port St. Joe, for the Woman's Club gathered at the home safe keeping of all legalpapers. of Mrs. Earl Atchison on-Monday The board unanimously voted afternoon for the October meeting that the "official" ribbons worn by of the club. the officers and members of the Club chairman, Mrs. Kenneth different committees was in no Brodnax opened the meeting with way a free pass to any of the devotion. shows. That they were worn by the Mrs. Lamar Hardy and Mrs. Legionnaires and officers for pa- Frank Hannon were appointed to rolling the grounds and to be in a a newly formed welfare committee. position to give aid and informa- Mrs. Hannon being named chair- tion for those needing, such help. man. Another new appointee, Mrs. The meeting adjourned until the Bill Whaley was assigned the- mm- 14th of Octobbe^when it will: meet bership chairmanship. at the home of Dave Gaskin in We- Members voted to hold a bake wahitchka. sale 'each month.- .__ The next meeting is scheduled. to ----"-+---- Ibe held at the home of Mrs. Ken- ley, Mrs. Walter -Johnson, Mrs. Roy neth Brodnax on Thursday, Novem- Gaskin and Mrs. Victor Anderson. ber 6. .. , 111U r 91-eUMSU UlF04L qi LJUe jUiLIl fire with a minimum amount of wa- ter damage. The main thing is to be .careful of fire. In case of fire the main thing js :to give correct location of the blaze' to the' tele- phone operator; shut all windows and doors; shut off your electric power box and get out of the house. of any gasoline truck engine in history. Crisper 8.0 to 1 perform- ance-with regular gas economy. I because it's"buil like the bi one because it's "built like the big ones.' COMPLETE SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS TOYS Make Your Selections Now For LAY-AWAY HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY STORE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY STORE 201 MONUMENT AVE. Phone 94 "Standard equipment on Package Delivery model: Optiona.l at moderate extra cost on 18 other light models B. W. EELLS, Owner - I m- ffg: in I "o#e #:- mb' htd m= l TOP-HORSEPUWR -. MR.. qN ATVI,. among all light-duty sixes-"as much for self-shifting,strain-free driving. as 19% more'than comparable trucks.- Cuts maintenance costs: because it eliminates all clutch repair needs- iN I SPI protects the engine and drive line. See The TV Football Game of the Week every Saturday--a General Motors Key Everit '4 HYDRA-MATIC get al.I WIMBERLY PONTIAC COMPANY PORT ST. JOE, FLA. I I THE STAR, PORT ST. JME GULF COUNTY, FLORMDA THdURSDAY, OCTOT0i- r i- ^ PAGE FOL41TEEN `';~c . truck and are working toward ac- quiring a radio for the other truck. This radio will be of most benefit to the people of Port St. Joe. For instance, if the department should be at a fire and another alarm should break out, it will assure quick attention since the depart- .ment carries both trucks to all city fires for this reason. When the second-fire is reported to the tele- phone operator, she will relay the message to the Florida Forestry Service at White City, he will'then. radio your fire department the lo- cation of the second fire. This is a boon to the firemen, since it would be impossible to hear the. city-siren above the noise the pump- er makes while operating. And also ,precious minutes are saved in re- laying the-message to the depart- :ment. This. radio, was pur,.ha-ed by , the firemen themselves out of their own pockets at a cost of $400.00. So remember, in order to pre- vent extensive fire damage in our city, call the fire department im- mediately upon discovery of a fire and your call will be answered im- mediately ,whether night or day. The department is well-equipped. and well-trained to extinguish a Phone 100 |