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.----~------------- S.' PQORT ST. JOE - Modern, Progressive Community With a A Progressive '- Weekly Newspaper THE -STAR "Pnrt St Jno The Outlet Port for the Apcalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" THE STAR Published In Port St. Joe But Devoted To the Con- tinued Development of Gulf County VOLUME XVII Single Copy 8c PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY. OCTOBER-15, 1953 $3.00 Per Year NUMBER-6 Examinations To Be Held For New Postmaster Within Next Few Weeks The United States Postal Depart- ment this week issued an announce- ment for the application to take ex- amination for the job of postmas- ter for the City of Port St. Joe. SThe bulletin stated that the exam- ination would be held in Panama. City andothe closing date' for the examination would be INovember Buzzett's Drug Store Now Offering c Sale .Pennies will be worth dollars.to local shoppers for a four-day per-' iod, beginning Wednesday, Oct. 14, when Buzzett's Drug Store, opens 'its Rexall :Fall One-Cent Sale, Double quantities of nearly 200 freshly stocked items of merchan- dise may be obtained during the Sale for one cent nlore than the regular -unit price. Sales merchandise includes Christmas items, rubber goods, vita- min products, baby needs, toiletries, stationery, household remedies and medicine chest needs. In addition to regular One-Cent Sale items. special bargains: will also be of- fered in Christmas accessories, tow- els and other products. The Rexall Fall One-Cent Sale is one of two sucJ1 events held an- nually by Rexall' Stores in order i,) .ive iat r o,-i3 n- th- t lo pl-'rt uiEty Of: t.:'cking Jup 'in oileedd dTdOr..ti're Fp-rodu.. i at uz i u- l .\ivit atljihii .ihis yev.r's F1ai OnIie-Cellt Sa:e il be a-major event in Rexall Drug Company's 50th anniversary year, special efforts have been made to provide exceptional values for. the Occasion. 10, 1953. The bulletin also stated that the position at the local office paid $5070.00 a year, Requirements for the applicants are such that would insure a per- son capable of carrying on the job receiving the position. An applicant,. to be eligible, must have been en- gaged for a period of'at least two years in progressively responsible occupations which by their nature have demonstrated the applicants' ability to conduct and manage the entire postal business for the com- munity. An applicant must be rec- ognized as persons who can deal with- the public amiably and be ac- cepted by the community as reliable citizens. Applicants will be required to take a written test which consists of two parts. The first part of the test will include 80 questions of a general nature covering verbal abilities and reading comprehen- sion. The second part will include 45 questions on post office busi- ness'. management. All applicants niust have resid- ed in the territory serviced by the post:, office ftr a year prior to the eainination date and be citizens of the United States. All applicants must have reached their -twenty-fifth birthday. but must nothave passed., tL-h sixty-. third borr6diJ :, .v.i ibl. i i ,-s:. dat .," 'r.ec ipt ifb sii ii.ai i)n- Appli cants limlu t b i.l r!i'.:-, aa} p.h'le bf performing :the duties of the po- sition and must undergo an exam- ination which will be made by a 'Federal medical officer or other duly licenses doctor of medicine be- fore appointment. Physical require- ments are waived for persons entit- 'led ot veteran preference who are Visit In Pensacola found to be.physically able to dis- Floyd Roberts and Bill Maddox charge efficiently the duties of the were in Pensacola Monday. Mr. position to which appointment is Roberts visited with his father, sought. Ben Roberts of Altha who is a pa- This ex'4niriAion is being held tient' in the Baptist Hospital. They to fill the; adi aucy left by H. A,. also visited with John Sowers, who Drake upon his resignation from is, recovering from a major opera- the local office -about 'two years tion in tle same hospital. ago. : ,! .~ W:man's Club Reviews Club History in First Meeting of Year October 7 The Port St. Joe Woman's Club Mrs. Jesse Smith and Mrs. Patton. held its first meeting for the year October '1937, .Mrs.. Robert Bel- 1953-54, October 7, -at 4 p.m. in the lows presided when the-club had club room of he Centennial -Build- its third and- lis reogadization, ing. Mrs. W. Smith presided. Ro u with seventy-five members. Quot- -tine business was tr-nsa .ted. and lug from the history, written ,.by Mrs. Smith announced the., district Mrs. Ralph Swatts in 1946; "The meeting to be held Novemer 3 in club year books dating .back to he Chipley. The -piogram for the af- year 1925-26 reveal.,tAhe fact that ternoon was given. by.-Mrs. G. A.. this organization, has.. presented a Patton consisting of highlights from series of programs which have been the hi-'ory of tli-club since its be- wholesome, cultural and education- ginning in 1912 tnder the name of al. Much construction work has the "Ladies Civic Club". In 1914, ,been done, and the -olI.Ub has held- Mrs. Patton became a member..-fast to its original idea of society From club historians, year books, betterment. Generous -contributions etc., it was learned that the for- have been made to charity, child tunes of the club waxed and waned welfare, cancer control, Red Cross, -as did those of the town and they city beautification and many wor- were found to be re-organizing in thy causes". These are still he February 1923. The club became ideals of the club and the club federated in 1925, formally taking' s are looking forward to a members are looking forward to a Sthe name, "Woman's Club". .. Among the officers and members successful year of carrying them were many familiar names; Mrs. out.- Robert Bellows, Sr., vice-president; I Delicious squares of home made Mrs. Robert'Tapper, treasurer and cake and soft drinks were served Gladys Howard, secretary. Others by the hosteses of the afternoon, were Mrs. Costin, Mrs. Comforter, 'Mrs. J. C. Culpepper and Mrs. Mrs. Coburn, Mrs. Eells, Mrs. Ma- George Suber, to the members and hon, Mrs. McPhaul, Mrs. Marea, guests. . The City of Port St. Joe was granted the decision in their *suit against Gulf County for their share of the Road and Bridge funds last week by Circuit Judge, E. Clay Lewis in Panama City. The City had entered suit against the County last month upon learn- ing of their rights under the con- Senator TapDer Speaks City Wins In Suit Against Gulf Co. Sharks Bow In Defeat To Tough Marianna lTeam The St. Joe Sharks suffered its second defeat of the season last Friday night to a much heavier and out-manned Marianna team by a score of 46-25. Marianna received the opening kickoff a'nd stunned the' Sharks by returning it some 75 yards for a touchdown. Marianna's Bulldogs scored twice more in the first quarter. The Bulldogs made an additional two touchdowns in the second quarter and the Sharks finally got into the game with a pass from quarterback Joe Adams to end Ronnie Chism who ran 30 yards for the touchdown. The score at halftime was Marianna 33, St. Joe 6. St. Joe came back with a bang in the second half, with some fine defelisive play by Peter Duperrou- zel and'Gene Anderson. The Sharks held Marianna to no score during the third quarter and mIdIP their second TD on another pas?' from Adams; '.. Clr.-m tAlrirlalin drew fi'st blood in the final quarter on '.S short pass to score from the .10- yard line. St.. Joe took the kickoff on their own 26-yard line and he passes of Adams and running of 'McCall, Coker and Richards car- ried the Sharks for another TD. Coker scoring on a 6-yard run. St Joe chalked up their. final marker on a beautiful 15-yard run by Rich- ards. Duperrouzel passed to Dennis for the extra point. This score was .set, up by a pass interception by McKnight, who jumped up from the line and took a shorts pass over center. Marianna scored again to make the final score 46-25. The Sharks were trying desper- ately for another TD as'the game ended. Marianna First Downs ...-..---- 11 Yds. Gained Rushing .. 179' Yds. Gained Passing 135 Total Yds. Gained --... 314 Passes attempted ...--- Passes Completed ...... Passes Intercepted --. 2 Yds. Gained Penalties 20 St. Joe 8. 90 188 278 S21 Moose Club To Give Kids Free Hallowe'en Party G. F. Lawrence, Governor of the local, chapter of the Moose Lodge announced this week that -the local Lodge will give a Halowe'en 'party, Saturday, October 31 for all local children. SLawrence .stated that the local Lodge will hold open house and serve drinks and eats to all chil- dren who wish to attend the party. There will be no charges made. Home From Japan Airman 1-C Bill McFarland re- turned home this week from a tour of duty in Japan. He is spending a 30-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everette McFarland. NOTICE Band students will be selling "Band Booster" calendars Sat- urday. Be sure and get yours. and flavors of home/ baked pies, cakes, cookies and goodies to de- light the sweet tooth. SSpecial bake orders may be ob- tained by calling Mrs .J. L. Sharit and placing your order before the sale. - Send The Stas to a friend. Gulf Chapter 191,- Gorria, Chap- ter 192 and Wewahitchka Chapter, 229, Order of'"the "Eajterfn Star were hostesses to Ann Race, Wor- thy Grand Matron of the Florida Grand Chapter on her official visit in this area. Permission was given by the city officials for the Centennial Build- ing to be used for this occasion. All three hostess chapters participated in the work. The two candidates, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney J. Anchors .were initiated by officers of Gulf Chapter 191. Distinguished guests included Ann Race, Worthy Grand Matron; Ethel Hayes, Past Grand Matron; Adelle Robertson, Past Grand Martha; Vera Tucher, Grand Es- ter and Belle Harmon, Grand In- structor, District 3. Over one hundred persons at- stitution to collect half of the mil- lage collected for the Road and Bridge Funds on property situated within the City Limits of Port St. Joe. The County contested the suit and Judge Lewis impounded the Road and Bridge Funds the first of October, depriving the County of their use until the matter could be settled. TO Rot S Judge Lewis also passed that To Rotarians Thursday the County must pay the City of SPort St. Joe their share of the-bud- The Port St. Joe. Rotary. Club get just being, completed for 'the. heal-d one of: their fellow Rotar- hyear 1952-1953 which amounted to ians, Senator George Tapper in,000.00. The County had around $10,000.0'0. The County had their regular noon, meeting last dnly $470. remaining in the Thursday at the MoteSt.Joe uly $470.60 remaining in the Thursday at the Mote St. Joe. Road and Bridge Fund treasury so. Tapper presented an address to the County was ordered to pay the Rotary Club on his impressions that amount to the City of Port of Senator Johns, now Florida's St. Joe. Arrangements were made Acting Governor. Tapper also ex- however hereby the County paid pounded to some length on the 'he City $5,000.00 of the amount facts that woAld be considered in and retained the remaining $2,470, the election of a new governor to to i'.6--.ate u Itil th-eir ifoit coulft take the unexpired -term- of Dan l,. ,,,.llit.ii *-~i h uei tij pai - T.l,:~-jr" Tappec sil,Ih' it ie- con- ments coming into the treasury. stitution and. a. ruling made upon The County would then pay off the the fact of whether or not the gov- remaining $2470. in monthly install- ernor finishing the unexpired term ments. could also succeed himself before The City of Port St. Joe's share many candidates would offer for of the 1953-1954 budget will come the post. to around $12,000.00. The Club had 93% of its member- The City of Port St. Joe is now ship present for the meeting. due to receive one half of the Road k and Bridge Funds collected by the WSCS WILL HOLD BAKE County within the City Limits. SALE SATURDAY MORNING, City Attorney Cecil G. Costin, Jr., The WSCS of the First Methodist represented the City of Port St. Church will conduct a Bake Sale Joe in the hearing. Saturday morning at 10:00 a.m. at This past week, the City of Pan- the St. Joe Furniture and Appliance ama City entered a similar suit Company store. against Bay County to acquire their The ladies will offer all types share of the Bay County funds. Fever temperature of 107 degrees is not regarded in itself as par- ticularly dangerous but very few persons survive fever over 109 de-- grees. --4----- Drive extra careful near a school and save a little, tot's.life. Order of Eastern Star Entertains High Lodge Digntaries With Dinner Here tended the meeting, representing 13 -different ehapters- -Besides fhe three, hostess chapters there were members from Panama City, Par- ker, St. Andrews, Carrabelle, Cross City, Clear-water, Winter Haven, Miami, Tallahassee and Chicka-. saw, Ala. Worthy Grand Matron, Ann Race was lavish in her praise of the, work of the officers and the beau- ty of the decorations arranged by the committees from the three chapters. She extended thanks for the many courtesies extended, helping to make her visit to the district more enjoyable. The social hour was greatly ena- joyed during which the refresh. ments of punch and party squares were served. The cakes carried the official colors of the Worthy Gran&d Matron. Judge Lewis Also Awards City Percent of Last Year's Budget THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1953, AG T T T P .,..Y L Social Activities 6?ersonals Clubs Churches Mrs. Ocyle Munn, Editor Phone 166 - - WSCS Circle 4 Meets With Mrs. Mosely Circle Four of the First Metho- -dist Church Woman's Society of Christian Service met in the home of Mrs. William Mosely, Jr., Mon- day afternoon for their regular weekly meeting. Mrs. J. L. Sharit presided over Presbyterian Women Elder-Yadou Engagement the meeting, in the absence of Mrs. Meet With Mrs. Stebel Plans Are Told Here Paul Blount, chairman. The-meeting opened with prayer The Women of the Presbyterian Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Elder of this followed by the business. Plans Church were the guests of Mrs. E. city announce the engagement of were discussed for the forthcoming Steel at her home in White City, their daughter, Mary Alice, to bake sale this Saturdayy and reports Monday afternoon for their regu- James Nelson Yadon, son of Mr. were given by the chairman. lar meeting. and Mrs. G. L. Yadon of Pensacola. Mrs. Bob Bringman gave a most Mrs. C. W. Long, president, pre- 'The wedding will take place at the interesting talk on the Prophet, sided over the business meeting. 'First Presbyterian Church in Jtne. Jeremiah, also reading--a part of The meeting opened with the Miss Elder was graduated from the Book of Jeremiah as the devo- praying of the Lord's Prayer in Florida Stte University in August tional. unison: Regular business was trans- and is. now a member of the facul- Mrs.' Bringman used the first acted and reports given. Mrs. Char- ty at the Port St. Joe Elementary person iIA telling of how Jeremiah les Garraway presented an inter- School. was called to 'be a prophet and com- esting program on the meaning of r. Yadon is now completing his pared the times :of that day with the 42nd Psalm. Mrs. C. W. Long senior year at Florida State Uni- -times of today. closed the meeting with prayer. versity, where he is majoring in The hostess served refreshments Members were asked to pray at Industrial Arts. He is a member to the following members present, 1 p.m. every day this week for the of the Phi Kappa Tau social fra-Mrs R. E. Bringman, Mrs. A. M. church extension program and es- Jones, Mrs. C. L. Costin, Mrs. S. B. pecially for the missionaries. ternfty. Witt, Mrs. R. H. Brinson, Mrs. J. Mrs. Stebel served delicious It It L. Sharit, Mrs. George Suber and cake and coffee to the eight mem- HELLO, WORLD Mrs. Wayne Buttram. bers and three visitors; Miss Mar- t t garet Evans, Mrs. Jimmy Greer and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob C. Belin are Mrs. Margaret Demint. announcing the birth of a son, Ste- Highland View Members t at phen Andrew on October 9 at the Attend Study Course Pieces of clay tiles have beeri Municipal'Hospital of Port St. Joe. found in the palace of Egyptian The baby weighed 8 lbs., 4% ozs. Eight Counselors and leaders in Pharoah Amenhotep IV that were t Young 'Peoples' work from the decorated with lotus, fishes, birds Highland View Mission attended a and a water pattern. Star Want Ads Get Results leadership course that was held at THEATRE OPENS DAILY 3:00 P. M. SATURDAYS 1:00 P. M. sea eete ee soes 8 em a aSS **S **S'SSS41 8$ -4 THURSDAY FRIDAY SUNDAY, MONDAY I | ""THUNDER . BARBARA STANWYOK BAY" A 1 DE$ .w -with- -i'MllUSOM-ltMEl SFR JAMES STEWART and A UN IBISAL-IN T 11ER ONAI L FCIURE JOANN DRUJ LATEST NEWS and Cartoon, LATEST NEWS and Cartoon, "HARVEST TIME" SATURDAY ONLY DOUBLE FEATURE --- FEATURE No. 1 --- F---EATUR N. --- Also --- CHAPTER 12 of SERIAL "CAPTAIN VIDEO" Cartoon - "Snowtime For Comedy" "PLUTO'S PARTY" TUESDAY WEDNESDAY LATEST NEWS and Cartoon 'Red Hot Riding Hood" -VARIETY- "FUTURE GENERALS" - COMING SOON-- J o h NE PA mi Y NE LATEST NEWS and Cartoon "PK;NIC WITH PAPA" 'the West Florida Baptist Assembly Tuesday, in Panama City. Speakers were for the R. A. Course, Armond Ball, the young people's course was Miss Elizabeth Providence, for the G. A. was Mrs. E. Dempsey and for the Sunbeam leadership course was Mrs. Sam Renfroe. Those attending from the mis- sion were Mrs. Bell Du Bose, Mrs. Ruth Burch, Mrs..Lee Watts, Mrs. EaiTi Beech, Mrs. Charles Davis, Mrs. He'rihafi Barbee, and Mr.'ahid Mrs.' Archie Floyd. JUdIbR WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS AT MOTEL TUESDAY The Port St. Joe Junior Woman's Club held its regular monthly din- n'er meeting on Tuesday evening, October 13, at the Motel St. Joe, with 28 members and guests pres- ent. Miss Catherine Nix, club presi- dent, presided. Guest speaker of the evening was Hugh Baird ef Panama City, who gave a very interesting review on the book "Witness" by Whitaker Chambers. MRS. ROY GASKIN HOSTESS TO TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Roy Gaskin was hostess Tuesday afternoon in her home on Hunter Circle to the Tuesday Af- ternoon Bridge Club. Refreshments of ipecan pie and coffee were ser- ved:at the end of the progression. Prizes went to Mrs. Bill' Whaley, Mrs.,Byron Eells, Jr., Mrs. Joseph Hendrix and Mrs. James, Quinn. Others playing were Mrs. Bob King, Mrs.:: Bob. Bringman, Mrs. Gus Creech, Mrs. Earl Atchison, Mrs. Victor Andersoa, Mrs. Walter.John- eon, Mrs. Gannon Buzzett and Mrs. Briggs. Scisson. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Fred L. Davis, Pastor Sunday, October 18, 1953 9:45 a.m. Church School with clas- ses for all ages. Gordon Hallmark General Superintendent. 11:00 a.m. Layman's Day Program 6:15 p.m. MYF, Seniors, Juniors, and Intermediates. 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Ser- vice. 7:30 p.m. Evening Torship Ser- vice. The public is cordially invited to attend the services of our church. We have a nursery for the small children during the morning wor-j ship hour. Your name in this ad entitles: you to one free ticket any.'day this week at this theatre. H. R. WALKER ED. F. McFARLAND FRIDAY and SATURDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY SUNDAY ONLY Daphne du Maurier's best seller comes alive / on the screen!. 14 20th Qntury.F-o p.re..nt two-time Academy Award winner, in her greatest portrayal with the txcitini new n tar ditcoery RICHARD BURTON wlA ujrir D l"Aj k, NUNI+ALLY JOHNSON 0Dim., HENRY KOS'ER s,, Tl., NUNNALLY JOHNSO;T rMO NDAY and TUESDAYl D n MONDAY and TUESDAY Sheila Alice Settlemire Marries S. J. Parish, II Miss Sheila Alice Settlemire,' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren K. Settlemire of Port St. Joe and Stephen Jefferson Parish, II, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Parish, Sr., of Darlington were united in nar- raige Monday afternoon, October 5 at 2:30 in the First Baptist Church, Wewahitchka. Rev, G.' T. Hinton, pastor of the chmrdh, per- formed the beautiful and impres- sive double ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Parish are making their home in Marianna. Hot Schol ,Lunches School experience has shown that hot lunches contribute greatly te health and well-being of pupils. Wednesday & Thursday COMING NEXT WEEK Go by our Snack Bar and check your ticket stub num- ber with the ones on display there. If they match, you re- ceive a free pass. We will call 5 persons each night. If they can name the' show playing at our thea-- tre ihat night, they will re- ceive 'a free pass to the St. Joe Drive-lr Theatre I - ~UY ~- V ------------- woo* =a~~- ------~~P sto *r,,~Mn~cM1-uw~~nxrrr~err~ rr-n rvnr~nrrr~as~aaz~rr THE STAR, PORI' 5-. jut, t;L L;UNTY, FLORIDA PAGE TWO ST. JAMES' EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Harry B. Douglas, Jr. Priest In Charge Schedule for the Week of Oct. 18 Sunday the 18th; 7:30 a.m., Holy Communion (Corporate Communion for the Youth) 9:45 a.m., Church School. 11:00 a.m., Morning Prayer and Sermon 6:30 p.m., Young People's, Service League. Thursday the 22nd 7:30 p.m., Parish Supper and Of- ficial Opening of Parish House Addition. Friday the 23rd 6:00 p.m., Parish Recreation for the community. [ TA PR TY VALUE Touchdown REPORT! SCORE: Hundreds and Hundreds of Cash Custo- mers! IN OUR Yes, Friends, We're carrying the BARGAIN BALL Straight to the Goal Line. You'll win with us! FALL C CAMPAIGN For More Thrifty, Happy Customers. Now getting in Full Swing! Here are a few of our many 2nd Quarter Feature Value Plays . 'Listen to the Man who has the Ball! -=' '1 .. I' Feature Value Play No. I . Thurs. thru Monday, OCTOBER 16-19 Heavy, Sanforized Plaid Flannels For Gay Shirts and Etc. 2 yards $ 00 Real, warm, football plaids .. 36 inches wide Feature Value Play No. 2 Amazing Quality Rayon Panties For Miss and Mrs. 3 for $ Favorite elastic le solid whi r Feature Value Play No. 4 END RUN! They're Stfudy and Tough For 1006% B/ y Lee Rid er Dulga rees 00 !g briefs in te. Boyles Campaign for MORE CASH CUSTOMERS! Feature Value Play No. 3 .. Forward Pass! Cozy For Cool Nights Outing Flannel GOWNS Ladies sizes 16, 17, 18, 19, 20. Easy, attractive pastel colors. Boyles Campaign 'for MORE CASH CUSTOMERS! Feature Value Play No. 5. Straight Thru the Line SI First Baptist WMU Names Circle Members The WMU of the First Baptist Church announces circle members as follows: Circle 1: Mrs..W. i. Carden, Mrs. J. J. Clements, Mrs. N. E. Dees, Mrs. W. P. Dockery, Mrs. J. C. Hor- ton, Mrs. Roy Erwin, Mrs. J. D. Lane, Mrs. C. A. McClellan. Mrs. G. W. Parrish, Mrs. H. H. Shirley and Mrs. E. L. Stephens. Circle 2; Mrs. A. V.-Bateman, Mrs. Joe Bracewell, Mrs. J. T. Campbell, Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. W. W. Ensley, Mrs. Albert Ham- mock, Mrs. W. O. Nichols, Mrs. E. R. Nix, Mrs. T. E. Parker, Sr., Mrs. R. J. Statton and Mrs. Clyde Wages. Circle 3; Mrs. J. O. Baggett, Mrs. W. M. Chafin, Mrs. Rush Chism, Mrs. J. D. Davis, Mrs. J. F. Daniel, Mrs. E. B. Dendy, Mrs. J. A. Garrett, Mrs. Charles Gill, Mrs. J. S. Hall, Mrs. W. C. Pridgeon. " Circle 4: Mrs. H. F. Ayers, Yrs. L. S. Bissett, Mrs. Barl Chitty, mirs. .C. G. Costin, Sr., Mrs. Perry El- liott, Mrs G. W. Padgett, Mrs. W. P. Roche, Mrs. Richard Saunders,, Mrs. S. J. Taylor, Mrs. E. H. Van Landingham.. Circle 5; Mrs. W. J. Belin, Mrs. W. C. Bird, Mrs. L. W. Cox, Mrs. ,Fred Maddox, Mrs. Karl Marshall, Mrs. Ralph Nance, Mrs. T. O. Poi- tevint, Mrs. J. W. Plair and Mrs. W: S. Quarles. Circle 6; Mrs. Lonnie Bell, Mrs. J. M. Johns, Mrs. E. S. Marlow, Mrs. Otis Pyle, Mrs. Wesley Ram- sey, Mrs. W. B. Richardson, Mrs. W. D. Sykes, Mrs. Al Sniith and Mrs. A. R. Tomlinson. First Baptist WMU Meets At Church The Woman's Missionary Union of the First. Baptist Church met Monday afreii.op .at i.. chorl:ih. with 27 omlnibc: present... The : ,,lein opened ,with all singing the WMU song of the year, "Jesus Saves" followed with pray- er by Mrs. E. B. Dendy The devotional given by Mrs. W. C. Pridgeon was taken from 1 Cor. 12:12 and 1 Cor. 12-31; "The Body Is The Holy Temple"; Eph. 2:19- 22, "The Pillar and the Ground of the Truth"; 1 Timothy 3:15, "The AsseAbl'y of the Frst Home"; Reb. 12:23 "One Flesh With Christ". Mrs. Staton gave the second half of the devotional taken from Eph. 5:30-31, "It Is An Espoused To Christ, As A Chaste Virgin To One ;Husband"; 2 Cor. 11:2-4, "It Is A Holy Institution"; ,Numbers 18:21- ,32, "Tithing, Part of Worship Ser- vice of the Church". Mrs. E. C. Cason, new WMU president for the year presided ov- er the short business session. Mrs. J. O. Baggett dismissed the meeting with prayer. With the now nearly general use of hybrid corn by American corn growers, yields per acre have in- creased up to 20 per cent the aver- age being an increase of about 10 bushels per acre. Advertising doesn't cost-it iays! Watch For The Famous BORDEN TRAIN and ELSIE THE TALKING COW Coming Soon! Hardeni's Dairy Wewahitchka, Fla. O.K. USED CAR VALUES ONE OWNER CARS AT Wholesale Prices We are Loaded! Now is tbe time to BUY! The listings below will prove our state- ment. These depressed pri- ces will remain in effect only thru the month of October Our Famous 0. K. Guarantee in writing will be given at the time of sale. '53 Chevrolet $1895 Bel Air' Tudor, 11,000 miles, all extras '52 Chevrolet $1495 Fordor Styleline Deluxe with Powerglide, all extras, very clean '50 FORD 895 6 Cyl., Tudor, all extras, a black beauty '50 Chevrolet Tudor with, Powerglide $915 '52 Chevrolet $1495 Fordor, All Extras, Powerglide . Only 15,000 Miles '51 OLDS '98' Fordor, All Extras, very '51 Ford 6 cyl. Tudor, R & H '49 Buick Tudor Sedanette with I '50 Chevrolet Station Wagon $1749 clean $1045 $995 Dynaflow $1045 S '50 Pontiac $995 Fordor, Radio and Heater "As Is Specials" '49 Buick $895 Tudor Sedanette, R & H '49 Ford $745 V-8 Tudor, Custom, loaded '47 Chevrolet $625 Tudor Fleetmaster, new 2-tone paint radio and heater '46 Buick $445 Fordor Super '48 Hudson $545 Fordor: '46 Mercury $34 Convertible '46 Oldsmobile $345 *Fordor, hydreartatic '48 Oldsmobile $675 Club Coupe, Loaded, Hydramatic '48 Kaiser $495 Fordor Nine Pre-War Models Your Choice,'$95 -each GARRAWAY CHEVROLET COMPANY 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE PHONE 388 .THE g;TAR, PORT ST.~ JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA PAGE THREA THURSDAY. OCTOBroER 15, 1953 -rl TR IR T.JE UFCUT FOID HIRDY,6TBR1,15 DPAfE FOUR THE STAR Published Every Friday At 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company* WESLEY R. RAMSEY, Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operator, Ad Man, Floor Man, Columnist, itt.epter, Proof Reader and Bookkeeper SEntered as -ondml-class matter, December 10, 1937, at the l'uto, tice,. Porr St. Joe, 'la., under Act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ONE YEAR $3.00 SIX MONTHS $1.50 THREE 'MONTHS $127.15 --( TELEPHONE 51 ,i.- TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in adver- tisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable lor damages further than amount received for such advertisement. The spoken word-is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely assert the printed world thoroughlyy convinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains. BACK YOUR NEWSPAPERS Ed. Note: (The following editorial was writ- ten by Dale Wimbrow, Indian River News, Se- bastian, Florida. Dale Wimbrow was awarded the John P. Herrick 1953 first place national award for his editorial "And The Republic For Which It Stands" and is twice winner of the Florida Editorial Oscar presented annually by the Florida Press Association.) Whoever you are, wherever you are-don't sell your newspapers short. You may not know just what to do WITH some of them, but there is one thing that is sure and certain: You don't dare try to do WITHOUT them. SSome of them may not be very good news- papers. Some of the editors may not bother to exert enough personal effort to write even a weekly editorial. We grant that this is rank, editorial dereliction of duty and a flagrant shirking of public responsibility; but you still can't afford to do without even that type of newspaper for it still records the news and it is still there to publish YOUR views. Editors are ready, willing and anxious to publish all "Letters to the Editor." Perhaps some of your local and national publications are-biased, prejudiced, steeped in politics or motivated by factual interests-YOU STILL CAN'T AFFORD TO DO WITHOUT THEM. They take you out of what would, oth- erwise, be a world of silence and ignorance. They present to you the news-views of what is going on around you; and even IF they are prejudiced views, they are better than being forced to de- pend on word-of-mouth rumor or back-fence scuttlebutt for "so-called" information. It is not difficult to recognize biased news. You can usually, through reverse reasoning, spot the basic issues; so even the "bad" newspaper is "good" for you. - Admittedly, some 'editors are swayed by mer- cenary motives in aiding certain national or lo- cal functions of government or public works projects. That chance you will have to take, be- cause of the greater overall scope of the publi- ETAOIN SHRDLU .by WESLEY R. RAMSEY Have you ever seen so many "weeks" -if one month in y...Ir'h'it. October is just rurin_' out all over with special weeks com- memorating' this and that. Let's. see now, we have, National News- paper Week, Fire Prevention Week, Business Women's Week, Write.a Letter Week, United Nations Week, National Flower Week and a few others. It's going to be a busy month if you are going to try to ob- serve all these "weeks". Joe Malpas, down in Crawford- ville says this week that he is a bit "miffed" since we refer to him as merely a "character". Joe in- sists that he is something of an ex- tra-special character and we are inclined to agree. Also according to Joe, Wakulla County is just loaded with characters and he would appreciate it if people .would tack the word "super" in front of his particular character to define cation in other phases. Again you, generally, are able to detect the false note, and the process of appraising and evaluating what you read is good exercise for your brain-which probably needs it. On the other hand, most editors are no more likely to deliberately try to mislead you than is your teacher, preacher or best friend. Most editors are humbly aware of the sol- emn obligation of the printed word. They try to'be as objective and fair as it is humanly pos- sible to be. Most editors are supremely conscious of the fact that a mass obligation of this kind is not to be handled lightly and that literary prostitu- tion is a greater sin than the better known car- nal transgression. YOU also have responsibilities that must be faced. There are a thousand times when news- paper readers know they should sit down and pen a message to the editors. It can be a note of protest, or a mere expression of personal views. It can even (praise God!) be a note of commendation or thanks for something printed in the newspapers. Of every one thousand of you who feel the urge approximately one of you discharge this personal obligation. And of the other thousands, who actually don't feel the urge, we can .only say that the newspapers are their. direct salva- tion. That they don't realize it is beside the point. They are those who "never miss the wa- ter 'til the well runs dry." It is to your newspapers that you can look foi the, continuous flow of the essence of true and personal liberty. .For a Democracy where you can have your personal freedom by govern- mental process and put up with occasional offi- cial abuses OR you can trade your personal liberty for a low form of animal security under some "Ism". This is the free choice that you can and must face. The same choice must be made by you where your newspapers are concerned. You can feel secure in your personal freedom while en- during'some literary abuses:-Editors whi 'write .through factional dr nmeicenary influence; ,Re;- porters who slant the news through the same in- fluence; Columnists who pour out their selfish views and quote other sources out of context. These are the occasional abuses you must accept as a cheap price for the pearl of greater price: The publications that DO stand guard over your American legacy of Liberty. If you dispense with your newspapers' you lock yourself in a world of stagnation, servitude, ignorance and silence. Commend or condemn us, but don't ever short-change us. Take the bitter with the sweet for the newspapers are your last Bulwark of In- dependence. If the newspaper writers stop wielding pens arid typewriters, and news presses stop rolling, our life as a proud, free, independent and dig- nified "Nation under God" is at an end. him. from the rest of the charac- present, system of marking cars ters of the county. So, we stand and checking isn't too effective be- corrected and will hencefprth re- cause one man just can't keep an fer to said Editor Malpas as "super accurate check of all cars parked character". .along Reid Avenue, But,. with park- -ing meters, a person could 'check We have a matter here which we at a glance apd see if anyofle'.was want to chin with you kind readers over-palj ed. Also revenue from the' a little bit. We have been. thinking 'parking meters would pay the on" these, matters for ,some time checker's salary and possibly reap and the more we think and cogitate a small profit for the city treas- and roam about town we are more uly. Parking' meters would not be than ever convinced that our city an expense to the eity since there needs some parking meters and a are parking meter concerns that couple of stop lights. Several years will install the meters in a city ago we possibly didn't need them, and let revenue from the meter's but the time and traffic has come pay for them. Everything to gain to such a state that their need in and nothing tq lose and a fair deal certain spots about town is practi- to everyone parking on the street. cally mandatory. We, personally think that traf- The larger yields obtained by far- fic lights, with quick signals are mers growing hybrid corn ae du imperative for the intersections at tmrs growth g hybrid corn ae due Reid Avenue and Third Street and jto the fact that hybrM corn has Reid Avenue and Fourth Street. I no barren stalks, rather than to Reid Avenue and Fourth Street. It hybrid vigor. is all but impossible to cross the hy d r. street in an automobile at these *- two intersections without creeping The electron microscope, which out in the street inch by inch. These gives images 100-fold larger than two blind corners with their heavy other instruments, is a microscope traffic definitely need signal lights, employing electrons, instead of And then we come to the park- light waves, for the formation of ing meters. It is evident that the images. Florida Book News SWhy do older people' come to an earthy Florida? This boi Obviously to escape the cold cli- of 'the poe mate of their homes, :but also to braries of eliminate the social tensions of an' appeal living in Northern towns and cities, may well 1 according to the University of Fldr- the Eston ida Press book, "Health in the exile, the Later Years," which was released his homely this month. dren will I That oldsters are coming more country W and more 'to Florida is clearly re- their pare vealed in the population figures of (Inform~ the last census. In this period, the viewed in viewed in population of 'the Sunshine State tained by increased 46 per cent. But the popu- Florida P. lation gain of persons 65 years of age and older was 81 per cent. In a sense, all of Florida is the foun- The firs tain:of youth which Ponce. de Leon United St sought in this jtate--,hat. it, the distilled state provides many of the com- proved un forts of climate and everyday liv- what -is kn ing that the senior citizens sssoc- billion. iate with youth long past.. .. ",Health in the Later Years" is a * report on the Third Annual Sou- thern Conference on.. Gerontology, Wond held on the University 'of Florida campus this year. The University of Florida has pioneered in the study of gerontology, and this book U deals extensively with the factors of aging and with solutions to the O problems of older men 'and women. LOOP The volume contains discussions by authorities on the medical, so- 0. K. cial, mental, and spiritual '.aspects of aging. The book should be of in- terest to persons concerned with '50 Do the older citizen. In the report, is 2-Ton, LV information of value to the doctor, the welfare worker, and to all'thdse '50 Ch who feel that old age is more than '/ ton Pi just a waiting period or the inevit- teel Bott a hi p realisin about it. ok beings on the shelf 'try lover, and in the li- high schools, too. It has of universality, .and it be the final expression of ian poet. For living in. poet is out of touch with and, and the poet's chifl know first-hand only the which offered haven to nts. \ nation on the books re- this column may be ob- writing the University bf press, Gainesville, Fla.) st "whiskey" tax in the ,ates, an -excise tax on': spirits 'levied.in 1791, popular and resulted in aown as the Whiskey Re-. lerful Values ,n d 'Trucks K THESE OVER! GUARANTEED Idge Ti $795 lB, Good Tires evrolet ckup. De'! om . $7753 Cab, R &' H '49 Chevrolet $745 ESTONIAN POETRY, I 4 ton Pickups, Estonia..is a- little country, that has been conquered by the Germans '50 Chevrolet $745 the Ru :i ans anl byo frLyad-.', T-on Pici.up ,: - At pret-.ent oir. t'riter are c livir., ein e Bur in p'rse of its ' pitiful role in power-politics, Es- "As Is Spe ials" tonia has produced poets who love the people and the soil. itself, of erati 45 their homeland. 46Internatonal $345 The University of Florida Press KB6 Long Wheel Base recently published an "Anthology- T $ of Modern Estonian Poetry". com-49 Thames $195 piled and translated by W. Mat- i. ton Panel, (English Ford) thews of the University of London, I in 'England. '41 FORD $165 In this anthology, the lover of /2-T Pickup, good condition poetry kill find many expressions , of the resolute pride of the Eston- 1 Chevrolet $a44 ian in his country. In the poems. too, are the cries of the oppressed 1 2-T LWB cab chassis and of the defeated, the warmth of the peasant who- tills the land. The Estonian poet could not GARRA WA Y dream of a future when living would be bountiful. Instead he was, CHEVROLET COMPANY always confronted v iri. tle hard facts of his country's small size, PHONE 388 its: sacrifices, its compromises. As Port St. Joe, Florida' a' result, the poetry produced has ,, y.,i "Copyrighted Material Syndicated Content Available from Commercial News Providers" - a -* . ' ,THI) IRSDAY, 6C olBSEER ,'15, 'i95c THEE STAR, FaRTST. JOE, GULF COUNTY-.' FLORI DX * THU.SAV OCOE 15 93TESAPR T OGL ONY LRD AEFV Save By Buying Now For Cold Weather TOWELS 20 by 40 3 for S 10 BLANKETS. .Chatham Purrey $9. 12% Wool $9.0 5P/o% WOOL PLAID BLANKET $4.49 Values You Will Want To See SCTOER 1 OCTOBER 15 Boys COMBAT BOOTS Sizes $495 to 3., Boys' Tom Sawyer FALL PANTS Reg. $3.98 S3.39 Boys' Tom Sawyer Flannel Shirts $ S1.95 2.95 MEN'S CORDUROY Cross-Grain SPORT COATS Reg. $16.95 $14.95 ALL WOOL SPORT COATS 19.95M$16.95 SUPER SPECIAL 36" Outing Flannel 3 yds. $1 LADIES 1 79 FLANNEL GOWNS 1 Reg. $1.95 Men's SPORT SHIRTS Long Sleeve Cotton Gabardine Reg., $2.95 249 S$.95 COTTON PLAIDS $2.95 and $3.95 BOY'S I DUNGAREES Training Pnt Men's Fleece Lined Men's Genuine Banner DUE 5p SWEAT SHIRTS WRAP SOX 2 to10 5 Pr. S 00 e.g S1.29 p., s.$1.00 Re. 1.39 3 Pr. $1.00 FAL SRTS Men's Denim WINTER JACKETS FALL SKIRTS WORK JACKETS Cotton Plaids Cotton Gabardc ined n.e . All Wool Flannels Boys and Girls Boys and Girls s. $2.95 $8.95 sROOL SWEATERS Furpie and Gold 100% Wool FiRL DRESSES Re $5 .4 $7.95 to $22.95 BOYr' Men's $7.95 to Sizes 7 to 15 Corduroy Sk#r f to $10.95 Sizes TO to 43 SReg. BOYS ) Ah Nationca!iy Adverfised $3.69 2.95 BReg. $9.95 wIS5 -- FOR PRICE, VALUES and C O STI SERVICE ~- u~~ M-~ -IWL~f --m rN~ ~ .-U-Y.b CI& C Children's Plaid Lined DUNGAREES 2 to 8 $1.98 BE WISE SHOP AT THE LEADER SHOE SHOP L. J. "ERRING, Owner Phone SC3 Port St. Joe IcI THU%SDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1953 THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA PAGE FIVE CAMPUS INN, News of Port St. Joe High School By MARTHA COSTING Honor Society Installation Boncile McCormick, Catherine Marshall, Ida Nell Cannington, Robert Nedley, Pete Duperrouzel, Annette -Ward, Marietta Chafin, Dot Sealey, Gail Bateman, Martha Costsin, Mary Agnes Culpepper, Rachael Wimberly, John Wesley Stephens, Sonjia Blount, Evelyn Boyette, Lamar Wise were instal- led. last Wednesday into the Port St. Joe chapter of the National Honor Society. Following a very inspirational taik on the guideposts of the Honor Society by Judith Mahon, president of the Society, the new pledges were escorted to the stage by the pages, Mary Har- ris, Ann Kenney, Ruth Lynn Ram- sey and Barbara Jo Bond. To be chosen into the Honor Society is one of the highest honors that can be received by a high school stu- dent. Pledges are chosen on the basis of leadership, character, scho- larship and service. Officers that have been chosen to lead the so- ciety the year are: president, Ju- dith Mahon; secretary, Pat Hall; treasurer, Pat Clark. Student Center To Be Formed Ground work is being laid for a student center for Port St. Joe High School by the Student Coun- cil. Only primary plans have been made which include the following committees: 1. Board of Directors, composed of President of Student Body, Pres- ident of Student Center, Principal and Director. 2. Rules Committee to draw up rules of conduct and set meeting dates. This committee shall be composed of one representative from each home room. 3. Constitution Committee, ap- pointed by faculty, to draw. up a. Constitution for society. 4. Director elected by Student Body upon recommendation from some authorized source. F. Finance Committee appointed by Student Body President to han- dle money matters. The chairman of this committee shall be treas- urer of the organization. 6. Recreation Committee shall be composed of members selected by Board of Directors. The director shall serve as advisor to this com- mittee. 7. Publicity Committee selected by volunteers from student body to publicize activities of student center. This plan shall be presented to the city commission and all inter- ested civic organizations for ap- proval and recommendations, Star Wan Ads Get Results Star Want Ads Get Results THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1953 8 ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peek and children spent the week in Gene- va, Ala., with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Phelps spent the week end in central Florida and also attended a fishing trip in Homossassa. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Braswell of Pensacola, announces the birth of a daughter onu Oct. 7. Mrs. Brks- well is the former Miss Mildred Rhames. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Strange and children spent last week end' in Pensacola with Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Braswell. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gene Rhames newly married couple, son of Mrs. A. B. Rhames of Highland View, are new residents in our community. We welcome them. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Watts of Keesler Air Force Base, Miss., and Mrs. Betty Johnson of Donaldson- vilre, Ga., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Watts and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lindsey of De Funiak Springs, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Holmes and family. .Pvt. Jackie Lee of Fort Benning, Ge Ga., spent the week end with his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Randle Lee. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Chestnut of Macon, Ga., spent the week end with the 'former's parents, Mr..and Mrs. J. A:' Chestnut. Wayne Levins of Bonifay, spent the week. end with his cousin, Don aid Levins and other relatives. ,.^------+---- JARZYNKA RAIFFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raiffiela announce tie marriage of their daughter, Shirley to S-Sgt. Al Jar- zynka of Tyndall, Air Force Base, on Saturday, October.,10. They .will re-idl at tie lhoiu1 of her parents. LEGAL ADVERTISING IT THE CIRCUIT COURT; FOrURTF.'NTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN) FOR-GCLLF COUNTY, FLA. ED C. WRIGHT, Plaintiff, --us--" -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. it alive, ali if dea', her unknown heirs, devisees., itatfe- :i i grantees; George F. Paul, ii alive. and if dead, his unknown heirs, devisee-, lg.atrees and .-';;' .- Minnie McKinnon Rhodes. if alive. I .r dead, her unknown heirs. devi- sees, legatees and grantees; Sidney Foy: Mary Reagan; Clara Rolerts: Edward Foy; James Foy; Luke Blackmer; Frank E. Lloyd: Walter S. Blackmer, Jr.; Sidney A. Black- mer; Walter S. Blackmer, III; and to all spouses, successors, heirs, devisees, lega- tees, grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees or other claimants by, through, un- der or against the above named or desig- nited defendants. and each or them. and to all persons or parties having or claiming any right, title or interest in or to the fol; lowing 'described lands situate. Iying anil being in Gulf County, Florida: TRACK NO. 2: Comprising Lot- 2. 3 and 6 of fractional section 25; Lota 2. 3. 4. 5 and 6 of fractional section 36; all in, T8S. R12W, Tallahassee AMeridin. r -i- taining 331 acres, more or less. TOQGE- 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 30; Lot 2, 3 5, 6 ;nd 7 of fractional section 20; Lots 4, 5, 11, 12 and 13 of fractional section 29: andi Lot 2 of fractional section 3?.: .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- tendiari, claiming or asserting any right, title or interest in or .lien upon said pro- perty. You and each of you are herebyv;notified and required to serve upon Silas R. Stone, Plaintiff's Attorney, whose address is; P. O. Bok 245, Port St. Joe. Florida. copy of your answer or written defenses, if any, to the bill' of complaint filed in said s,'* on - before the 9th day of November, 1953, and to file the original thereof with -- I He-ein fail not or the decree of this Court will be entered against you by default. This Notice shall be published once each 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 6th day of October. A. D.. 1953. (Circuit Court Seal) /s/ GEORGE Y. CORE C"rlr of Circuit Court SILAS R. STONE Attorney For Plaintiff Mavis Butts Honored With Birthday Party Corner Highway 98 and 4th Street Bay View WSCS Meets At Church Wednesday The WSCS of the Bay View Me- thodist Church met at the church on Wednesday afterlioon. Septem- ber 30. 1 The theme for this meeting was "God Our Help In Ages Past". Mrs. A. B. Pratt read the scrip- On Monday night, Oct. 5, Mavis ture lesson from the fourteenth Butts was honored with a birthday chapter of Acts. party given by her mother, Mrs. The society has taken up the H. A. Butts. She celebrated the oc- jurisdictional credit study course casion with David Riley, Ann Mont- on the book of Je emiah. Mrs. A. gomery, Buddy Love, Evelyn She- B. Pratt will be the instructor for aly, Glenda Wilson, Buddy Hudson, this study. Willa Dean Glass, Bob Norse, El- Mrs: W. W. Garrett will be host- bert Senterfelt, Shorty Cooper, ess to this group on Wednesday af- Carolyn Hanlon and Betty Butts. ternoon. Games were played andprizes went Mrs. Fred Davis led the closing to Buddy Love, and Elbert Senter- prayer after which refreshments fitt, and refreshments of cokes, of sandwiches, cookies and drinks cake and cookies were served to were served by Mrs. W. C. Fore- the guests. Al. enjoyed the eve- hand, Mrs. Lillie House and Mrs. SW. W. Garrett to all present. ning. ____ The Royal Ambassador of the Rev. Pearley Safford of the High- Highland View Baptist Mission land View Baptist Mission will at- met at the church on Wednesday. tend the Northwest Coast Baptist October 7, with nine members Association, which will be held at present. The president, Richard the Wewahitchka Baptist Church Zipper called the meeting to or and the Panama .City and Lynn der. The bible lesson was given by Haven B:E tist. Churches on Thurs- their leader, Wallace Guillot. The day and Friday -of this week, group ended the class with prayer.- Phone 37' THE NEW(' I ~ REMINGTON _ ^^^IIUL1 ^^^^^^^^^ <7 *y JGE $FDA? "of it's Remington It's Right" "Wingmazier" is a trademark of Remingion Arms Company, Inc. * Rugged, dependable throughout. * Easy take.dowri. * Before you buy your nbw shot- gun, be sure and see the "Wing- master's" exclusive features! r I--| TNE OLDEST GUNMAKERS IN AMERICA PRESENT THE. NEWEST GUNIS, GULF H WADWARE & SUPPLY CO. * Most-liked low-priced car .. .among people who want more for their money when they buy .. and more money when they sell. There's a big reason why more folks are buying more Fords than ever before. No other low-priced car offers so many od 'I 'the things people want and need for today's driving. In fact, to get such "Worth More" Ford features as a V-8 engine, completely automatic transmission and fine-car power steer- S' ing in any other car,you'd have to step well up-from the low- price field. e I : ", S'-. 'Of course, Forld n( lrierls wi discover that ord'sworth ----' more when they sell it, too. Surveys of used car prices show year-old Fords returning a higher proportion of their original S' ., cost than any other car. because it's most like cars .. more and more people are considering Ford as the one fine car in'the low-price field! It's hard to believe that a car which is built like the finest still sells in the low-' price field. Yet a Ford with its hulltight Crestmark body, its Full-Circle Visibility (most in its field), its new fine car ride and roomy luggage locker (roomiest in its field) delivers at a figure that keeps it right down in its price class. Ford's the only low-priced .car which offers you a choice of a completely auto- matic transmission.. (Forddmatic), Oyer- diivp, or Conventional Drive. And Ford Master-Guide, available on all V-8 models, is the last word in power steering ... makes Turning up to 75% easier. See... Value Check ... Tost Drive Ford at your Ford Dealer's. aord's 110-h.p. V8, is the same type of engine now poweringl America's finest (and costlioit) cars. ford's Mileage Maker is the most modern Six in the Industry. Worth more when you buy ii Worth more when you sell f NEWS FROM HIGHLAND VIEW As Reported by MARGIE ROGERS 4.^ ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANY 4 Port St. Joe, Florida . I , THE STAR, FaRT ST.J~;OEo GULF COUNTY. FLORIDA PAGE SI r THRDAOCOE tOOTESA.PR TJE UPCUT.FOIAPG EE r~luec~uv,- --P : ++ Play hby Play Sby WILL RAMSEY For the beneefit of you football perrouzel was the outstanding fea- OO0 /o fans who didn't get to make the ture of the game. This little mighty KRAF trip t6 Marianna last week, we mite was in on almost every tackle want to ask you not to let the and intercepted a couple of Mar- score '0f that game deceive you. .ianna passes. Leslie Coker played 100%/ SCABI The Jackson County boys gave the his usual good .gaXe, doing some 1 /0 SCAB!9 Sharks a1 licking in the 'first half good running and excellent defen- of the game, that's true, but Coach sive play. This label on a grocery bag means Craig must have put some fire in Joe Richards did some fine ball it's 100%0 SCAB-MADE. his lads during the halftime be- carrying for the Sh,-ks, being the The company --Calcasieu Paper Co. cause they came back on the field leading ground gainer and scoring and Southern Industries, Inc., like a new team and played the one of the TD's. Richards hadn't Elizabeth, La.-is in partial heck out of Marianna duringthi beru living up-to pre-season expec- breakers, including ex-convicts. last half. We can't help but feel I atioin:. possibly because of a shoul- production with gun-toting strike, that the -oRening kickoff, which -der injury suffered early in the sea- AFL PAPER MAKERS and PULP Marianna returned some 75 yards son, but he came back to redeem WORKERS have been on strike for a A ouchdown, stunned the 'himself by sparking the Sharks foF decent working conditions Sharks to the/extent that they ground attack. since Sept., 1952. (Wages are couldn't get hold of themselves. The entire Shark line played good not an issuee. Nevertheless, the Sharks played as ball. Guards Bobby McKnight and These union members have been pretty a game as we've seen his Marion Parker did some outstand- beaten by scabs, shot at by com- year during the second half against ing defensive work. We hadn't seen. pany guards, their homes set a much heavier and stronger team. too much from McKnight this sea- afire, their automobiles dynamit- For example, Marianna scored 33 son, but-he was really, in there ed, their wives anid children ter- points in the first half to St. Joe's playing good hard football against S' the Bulldogs. Parker,, who always rorized. 6, but in the last half the Sharks the Bulldogs. Parkera wo a lway DON'T support union-busting. held them to 13 points and chalked fl, was in on plenty of the de DON'T patronize merchants' who .field, was in on plenty of the de- DNut your purchases in SOU- up 19 for themselves. fensive plays and blocked one of the 'Out your purchases in SOU-, THERNMAID bags. Quarterback Joe Adams's pass- Bulldogs conversion attempts. Watch for this emblem on paper ing kept St. Joe in the ball game. Ronnie Chism caught two passes, bags. It means "100% SCAB- .He completed 9 out of 17, two for both for TD's, to be high scorer for MADE!" touchdowns. Both lobert Walters the Sharks. He also did s -me good International Brotherhood of and Walter Wilder completed one blocking. Gene Andersoii looked Paper Makers, Albany 1, N. Y. pass out of, twoattempts. and Du- good as. defensive halfback. He (Paid Adv.) perrouzel completed one for one. knocked down several of Marianna's S- * The defensive play of Peter Du-.pass attempts: and' stopped their Star Want Ads 'Get Result 'a *5O$**SSS*! @*t50t5 First Downs .......------.... 11 Yds. Gained Rushing 179 Yds. Gained Passing 135 Total Yds. Gained --- 314 PaVes attempted ---.. Passes Completed .-. Passes, Intercepted,. 2 Yds. Gained Penalties 20 12 3 65 The average temperature on the surface of Mars has been found to -be about 22 degrees below zero, F., compared with 60'F. for the earth. PINT REG. 79c NEWS FROM OAK GROVE By HELEN NORRIS EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONIa H1OuR3, U TO 5 PHONE SUNS.ET 5-5665 FIRST FLOOR RITZ THEATRE BUILDING PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA Full 5-grain tablets. Bottle of 100 REG. 54c Alco-Rex RUBBING ALCOHOL ". I........i R 2f. or 50 LAVENDER MENTHOLATED SHAVE CREAM 2 f 0 For cool, smooth shaves. Brushless or athec ................... 59. Tube 2 for 6c Highly Retined Mineral Oil REXALL PETROFOL 2 for 60 Odotless. tasteless, colorless ................... ....... .......PM r G. 59 fO U U 110TH BRIISHES Kento. Nylon- Tufted.,Coer'x or Oval ....REG. 39 2 for 40d CHRISTMAS CARDS b~, ot f;Jir'ferpl designs. .EG.O60 2 for 61 KLENZO ANTISEPTIC -:by red n c'lhwash, pint. REC.79( 2 for 80o COD LIVER, OIL hNh potency. pint ... EG.$1.4 2for 1.50 GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES adults' or infants'. 12s... REG.43( 2 fdr 44f AD'RENNE BATH POWDER . 7!r, ounces ........... E. $1.252 for 1 ,Zb !NOFIC LIPStIICS o on. Av..a: ........a.EG.ti.o 2for1.01 Theairicr.! iean.'inE & Cold Creams i poo'.; ;n.;... ..... oc. s1.oo 2for1.01 ELITE Lih~t POUND PAPER s5 -.-..; c. eoviopi 1....REL. 85o 2 for 86 ADHESIVE TAPE 3exan Pro-Cap- ,3 t;;r::c:. x 5 yds. REG. 39( 2 for 400 HOT ,AT[ER BOTTLE wor,,;. -2 m ....... .EG. $2.39 2 for 2.40 I:2;N iAR!t. BR.USHES 2 -..,n, a 1.-(. )lors. REG. $1.00 2f0r1.01 Nine pickup models, 2, 3/%, and 1-ton sizes, 61'2, 8, and 9-foot bodies. The nine new international pickup models are proved all 3 ways! Proved BEFORE they're built. AFTER they're built. And IN SERVICE. You get proved power! The great Sil- ver Diamond engine gives you peak per- formance- at lowest cost. You get proved stamina! Internaiiuio als with all-steel bodies are built for years of service. You get proved comfort/ Ride in the famous Comfo-Vision cab and see for yourself. Get more pickup for your dollar, Con- venient terms available. Let usl show you the new Internationals! Phone 6 Port St. Joe, Florida A V t'.8 zon u to W e 0 2-u .w mVitIrse' sa -rtr- in alr' Fir Ouality CANNON BATH TOWEL, 20"x 40".....2 for 750 Spuntse NYLONS CANNON DISH TOWEL,Dry Fast, 16"x32" 2for49t Loutd l51 RM rI- e:ie: REX-SELTZER TABLETS..........25's 2for 59i S 'REXALL EPSOM SALT.......16 ounces 2 for46 L58 V1.ne $50,000 MILK CHOCOLATE BAR .....2 for 370 SXrA- v CHRISTMAS TREE ORNAMENTS% plastic 2for130 MINERAL 01 RUM & BUTTER TOFFEE.....7 oz. box 2 for50 igh eL -o | TOOTH PASTE, Sugar-Free..3VY or. tube 2for580 !e, tp w .lte.,; TINY TOT BABY LOTION...6 oz. bott 2 for 58 Ur-T .......... : hr S.... ~ -- ; t, Prices subject to Federal Tax where applicable. AORIIMCE -PU M. CLIFTON FEVER * BUBBLE BATH a- | THERMOMETERS u sd reia, mJ e x, l...-J Sturdy sac. Mcuate,. S l v.0 olaela. "II0wu $5 98 1aVale aNOW UIC EULKAS AEROSOL .... ste ri-i R-U AIR REFRESHER. | PLASTIC aK-ANDS Haidv push.bulttn spa ban *H Watelproo adhesive bwadages. irhe s olensive odoes:tlearr aNdh ie 27da smoke odors in se.conds. Fexible. Plain or Mercu got Yilue H o0w e- chrome. 3"i fal" omwl 98< "'(iL NOW -l1 "" CHLOROPHYLL IMEMAID Popular Favtrites TOOTH PASTE ;. ,Sleted CHOCOLATES helps prevent looth decay ad p Choice o d as ssoted mil ant odors originanng i chocolates. Delicious creams, moot. 3V oz. TYube f caameel. ud jell-ies le d n .: kqf( ValloW' briltles. 2.b. ox. $1.59 Value GI C H R IST M A S T RW -' . B O U Q U ET ' .WLIGHT SET i.ustinmhause l STATIONERY BOX LIGHT SET-i. iiiir iiuh t is (eat c"h"S ............... ... .... Buzzett's Drug Store ball carriers cold on many occa- sions. All in. all we think the Sharks played a" good game, despite, the slow start. They were playing en-! tirely out of their league by play-' ing Marianna, but Coach Howell of Marianna knew St. Joe was no easy touch and we believe he was thoroughly convinced during the second half because he played his first team practically the entire time.. The Sharks meet Altha tomor- row night at the Dust Bowl at- ,8:00 p.m. .We wish to urge all of you fans who are interested ir. really sup- porting the Sharks to join the Shark Boosters. Their aim is to build a stadium, which I'm quite sure you'll agree we desperately need. Membership Cards are now on sale for $2.00 by members of this organization. Statistics of the St. Joe-Marianna Game Marianna St. Joe Panama City Highway M. G. LEWIS & SONS GARAGE -" Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Wages had as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Etheridge of Colum- bus, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Glass, Jr., had. as their dinner guests Monday her sister and mother, Mrs. Hattia Tucker and Mrs. Margaret Melton of Wewahitchka. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sims had a.f their guests Sunday her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Sul- livan of Tallahassee. Mr. and Mrs. John McKemzie had as their guest, Miss Dora Mc- Kenzie from Tallahassee. Miss Vernice Jones from Talla- hassee was the'week end guest o, (Continued on page 8) Dr. Charles Reicherter OPTOMETRIST % -W %.P INTERNATIONAL TRUCK'S Standard of the Highwcy PAGE 'SEVEEM THF, STAR, PORT ST. JQ6, GULF COUNTY*, FLORIDA _-,ica nnirm. 15. 1953 CI fu jpg-, summon= i ,I THME STAR, PORT -'>.. j49t. ,t u. 'UOUNYV, FtORIDA Sus up about 20 feet, and after about STARDUST a d 10 minutes the motorr took hold And that wasn't all. About MOONSHINE four blocks further on the same thing happened at an identical in- By Col. W. S. Smith, Retired. terseotion. However, after about Mayor of Buckhorn three minutes the car in back shoved us up the street until the I motor caught. We finally hit a ser- BALTIMORE, MD. Heading vice station where a mechanic -outh from Maine we stopped at checked and found an infinitesimal Gloucester, Mass., to look over the .piece of metal lodged in the needle fishing fleet and view the famous valve of the carburetion. Since then fisherman's statue. The weather we've been doing okeh in traffic was cool and fair and the fishing .. And, believe me, the\ traffic in fleet was out; however, we did this neck o' the woods is something see the statue and took some good terrific! pictures. Our next.two important stops will Going on dowp- the coast we be Philadelphia and Washington, came to Plymouth and visited the D. C.. where we intend to visit all famous "Rock". Wanted to get a the well known historical spots. movie of Myrtice stepping- ashore Until then thirty. *on it, but she couldn't climb over 9 the railing around it Leavinged From Page 7) Plymouth we entered Boston than (Conitned From Page 7) which there is no whicher when OAK GROVE NEWS :rt-comes to narrow twisting streets. .her mother, Mrs. Minnie Jones HTowever, with extreme good luck and family. and the help of the Lord who pro- i ary 'Ann McFarland, student at tects idiots, we managed to emerge FSU visited with her parents safely from the maze. You kowThursday. She returned, to Talla- we could have been still wander- hassee Friday ipg around in "Bean Town" if we Miss Ellen Ray, daughter of Mr. hadn't had luck. and Mrs. L. P. Ray spent'the week At Centerdale, L. I., the bath- end in Altha, visiting with rela- room at the motel we stopped at tives. was so small I had to opet1 the ICE CREAM PARTY door- to turnaround after I wentI Mrs. J. V. Norris, gave an ice in .. And having was positively ciean supper Saturday night, Oct out of the question unTess I stood 10. Those attending were Mr. and with my one foot in the commode. Mrs. Carl Deese, Mr. and Mrs.. ,We were really embarrassed in Hansel Norris, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Baltimore. The through route was excellent, .but as we stopped for a traffic light at a busy intersection the motor in our new Dodge up and died and wouldn't start. There Was a "safety island" on our/lft and the curb on our right; no other car could get by, and cars piled up back of us for three blocks, most of them sounding their horns. Na- turally, there wasn't a cop around to give first aid, but finally, the car back of us grudgingly pushed Ray, Mrs. Ella Norris, Mrs. Edgar Deese, Juanita and Helen Norris, Betty Deese, Jack and Jpe Leavins, Buddie Ray, Leona Ray, Vivian Ray, Johnny Ray, Albert Ray, Rich- ard Ray, Steve and ,loydI Deese. The party was over at 9 p.m. and everyone had a wonderful time. K--4---- More than 3,000 years ago, Chi- nese weathermen foretold the com- ing of the seasons by stpdying the Pick the winners in this week's STORRS-SCHAEFER FOOTBALL CONTEST Win a _25 Custom Tailored Slack There's no catch to it... simply pick the teams you think will win the big games shown in this schedule-then bring entry to our store before closing time Friday, October 16,1953. The person selecting the most winners will be awarded Ke quality $25 Slack, Custom Tailored to his personal mesuremets by STORRS-SCHAEFER. RULES: Mark an !'X" in the block following the name of the team you pick to win. If you think the game will end in a tie, place your "X" in the tie column. For the single game at the bottom, indicate the probable score. In case of a tie, the contestant giving the most nearly correct score of the probable score game will be the winner. Oficial lEniy Blnk Number 2... must be brought to w istre before ldosing time Friday, October 16, 1953. NO.. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. TEAM WIN TEAM Duke Kentucky Southern Cal. Northwestern Illinois-- Notre Dame Cincinnati Kansas Ohio State 'Jniv. of Oregon Arizona Miami (Fla.) WIN TIE Army Mississippi State Oregon State Michigan Minnesota Pittsburgh Xavier Oklahoma Pennsylvania Univ. of Wash. Marquette Nebraska PROBAKBE SCOPE GAME Univ. of Miss. '.. Tulane Name Address Phone Austin-Atchison Company Exclusive but Not Expensive - -- I Ir U- 4w sI 1 C STEAKS U. S. Good NEW YORK STEAK Ilb. 49c U. S. Good Selected BEEF LIVER ----- lb. 23c SELECTED BABY BEEF T-BONE, SIRLOIN, ROUND C STEAKS Baby Beef BRISKET STEW ----------lb. 17c Baby Beef CHUCK ROAST -. lb. 19c Baby Beef CHUCK STEAK ----l Ib. 23c Baby Beef SHOULDER ROAST -------- b. 39c Baby Beef RUMP ROAST ------- l.b. 39c RECEIVE FRESH CUT GLADIOLI REGULARLY, All Colors 2-Hour Special Friday Nite Only, 6 to 9p.m. FULL GALLO'f COOKING OIL $1.39 OLEO, stick 4c, Ib. 15c ALL DRINKS EXCEPT COCA-COLA All DRINKS ctn. WOc SHORTENING CRISCO 3 lbs. 79c Borden's Biscuits cmn 10 C Juicy Fla. Oranges, doz 19 Sunkist LEMONS, doz Yellow Ripe Bnananas, l. 10c Armour's Canned Milk. can 10c Como Toilet Tissue 2 rolls 15c Frozen Juice 4 cans 49c Frozen Strawberries can 23c TURNIPS, COLLARDS, MUSTARD 2 Gal. Ice Cream Free With 4 DOZEN EGGS 5 Ib. Sugar (with $10 order) 25c PAY CASH -SAVE A LITTLE EVERY DAY U I RICH'S MARKET PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA We Reserve Limit Rights Your DDollar Wil BUy More At Our Store FRESH INDIAN PASS MULLET ------2 bs. 19c U. S. GOOD T-BONE, SIRLOIN, ROUND I' I I 1 TkJURtDXY' 'OCTOBER 15, 1953 PAGE EIGHT .5, ., ," .. PAGE NINE1 UD C 1 9E S O L N L a %t We like the idea of security guar- THE LOW DOWN anteed. We don't demand that if it ,don't work our dinero will be re- ---- rm -- funded. The idea gets us-our Gov- WILLIS SWAMP enament will do our worrying for I ..L S Aus-most .of our thinking-we can let joy prevail.. This idea' that 'experience is the The experience of nation after best teacher," has a gimmick to it. nation before us is pu on ice-baby You gotta do something about it, sittinlggets to be "big business"- except thinking, well, maybe, after sitting gets to be "bg business"- r h 170 and 80 miles an hour on the all, we are smarter than they used -highway is too pokey., The exper- to be. And when -we tune an ear to h i t pokeyThe xper thebraney hikers webeenience of .the-folks wh'o 'had .a. well thebrainey ers been time there at the wrestling. and -plagued with in Government and gladiators' matches in Mr. Nero's our mouth waters, for the grand stadium-and then the day after things they tell us about, we waver, the fire-don't concern us. Our WAtL ELECTRIC COMPANY Your General Electric Dealer Phone 440 Highland View WMU Hold Business Meeting The Woman's Missionary Union of the Highland View Baptist Mis- sion held their monthly business meeting at the Mission Monday af- ternoon at 3 p.m. with the presi- dent, Mrs. Homer Echols, presiding, The meeting was opened with the new hymn of the year, "Jesus Saves" and Mrs. Ralph Macomber leading' in prayer. The devotional given by Mrs. Echols was Psalm 119:33-40, be- ginning with "Teach Me, O Lord", the way of thy statutes, and I shall keep it unto the end. Routine business with reports from all chairman were give. Mrs. Geraldine Beach was welcomed in- to the group as a new member. Eleven members attended t,h-e meeting. Mrs. P. G. Safford dismissed with prayer. spielers out front-and the brilliant planners on the inside-they have 3 shelled us. . What this still grand or almost still grand land needs more of ,is history, book readers. Income tax day would not be the sad day it .now Is if we had lent"an ear to "experience" versus the. spieler out .front and his brilliant pal on the inside. " Yours with the low down'; First Baptist Circles List "Meeting Places Circle 1 will meet Monday after- noon at 3 p.m. in the home of Mrs. W. I. Carden. Circle 2 meets Monday afternoon at 3 p.m. with Mrs. A. V. Bateman as hostess. Circle 3 meets in the home of Mrs. W. C. Pridgeon, Monday af- ternoon at 3 p.m. Circle 4 will meet in the home of Mrs. C. G. Costin, Sr., Monday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. Circle,5 will meet Monday after- noon at 3 p~m. with Mrs. W. J. Be- lin as hostess. Circle 6 will meet in the home of Mrs. Wesley Ramsey, Monday af- ternoon at 3 p.m. Business Woman's Circle will meet Tuesday evening, October 22 at 8 p.m. with Miss Alice Brown and Miss Frieda Dewitt as hostess. Marion P. Cowherd Circle will meet Monday evening at 8 p.m. with Mrs. W. J. Herring as hostess. Y.W.A. will meet in the home of Miss Hellon Jones, Oak Grove, Oc- tober 29 at 7:30 p.m. Intermediate G.A. and Intermed- iate R.A. will meet at the First Church Monday afternoon at 4:15. 11'and 12 gar JuuiprGA.'s4.un- ibr R.-';. will meet at 4:15 Mon- day afternoon. Star Want Ads GeRests Wall Electric Company Your General Electric Dealer Phone 440 "Copyrighted Material . Syndicated Content Available from Commercial News Providers" %a *aa ---- 10 ,,,~, JO, SERRAK THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIPA ,THURSO"., OCTOBER 15, 1953 ,:M.-I- -~-P. r~rw- -~ .cu~m CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS THE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. FRED L. DAVIS, Pastor Services for Sunday, September 21 9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. 6:15 p.m. MYF, Seniors. Juniors, and Intermediates'. 7:30 p.m. Evening worship 6:15 p.m. Training Union Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.; choir rehearsal 8:15 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. L. J. Keels, Pastor 9:45 a. m.-Suiday school 11:00 a. m.-Morning worship. 6:15 p.m. Training Union 7:30 p.m. Evening worship SPrayer service Wednesday eea. nings at 8 o'clock. ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. H. B. Douglas, Jr., Minister 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion 9:30 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning prayer and Sermon (First Sunday Holy Communion) 7:00 p.m. Evening prayer and Sermon. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Church Services, 11:00 a.m. Prayer Meeting each Wednesday night at 7:00. t It KENNEY MILL BAPTIST Rev. W. B. Holland, Pastor 9:45 a. m.-Sunday school. 11:00 a. m.-Worship service. 6:30 p. m.-Training Union. 7:30 p. m.-Worship service. W. M. U. meets each Wednesday afternoon. Mid-week services at 7:30 each Wednesday evening. Everyone welcome. ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH S. F. Robert O'Sullivan, Priest Mass the first Sunday ,of each month at 8 a. m. Other Sundays at 10:30 a. m. LONG. AVE': BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Julius C. Ddum, Pastor SUNDAY 9:45'a.in, Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship '6:15 p.m. Training Union 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting Highland View Baptist Mission P. G. Safford, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Church Services. 6:15 p.m. B.T.U. \7:30 p.m. Church Services. Prayer service Wednesday eve. nings at 7:30. First Pentecostal Tabernacle Kenny's Mill Rev. T. P. Moseley, Pastor Sunday 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11'00 a.m.-Morning Worship 53 ,) p ni..-Young People's Ser. vice - 7:0-i-Ereniig'? Worship Thur-day. 7:', p.m. -Midweek prayer service. -Everyone Welcome- BEACON HILL BAPTIST Rev. Johfn:T. '.Dudley, Pastor i 10:00 a. m. -4Sunday school. 11:00 a. m.-Morning worship. Everyone welcome. ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Oak Grove H. H. Jones, Pastor 10:00 a. m.-Sunday school. 11:00 a. m.-Morning worship. 7:45 p. m.-Evening worship. Midweek prayermeeting Wedaea- day at'7:45 p. m. Young people's service Friday at 7:45 p. m. HIGHLAND VIEW METHODIST Rev. FRED L. DAVIS, Pastor lowing the worship services. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Prayer meeting. THURSDAY. OCTOEER 15, 1933 GEt STAR, PORT sy. JOu, vu.1- COUNTY, FLORIDA FISHING' and HUNTIN' Straight From A "Harper" Named George G. C. Wade and Bruce Paige of Wewahitchka and W. H. Walton of Moundsville, W. Va., caught more than a hundred catfish in the canal and Lake Wimico area. W. O. Howard and J. L Wilson fished in Lake Wimico Saturday. Speckled trout are reported to be in the canal. Several people have stated to us that they have caught trout. George Harper sponsored a fish fry on the canal for the teen age boys of White City Sunday after- noon. Among those enjoying the affair were: Bobby Stebel and his guest Johnnie Price of: Port St. Joe, Ben Causey, Broward Wood, Jimmy Stevens, Jimmy Martin, ,Oliver and James Harper and Doro- thy Lee Pope. This was the chris- tening voyage for George's new boat, the "Rose Ann". :. Louie Weaver of Panama City caught the limit of bass in' Lake Wimico Wednesday. Major Glassbrook Speaks To High School Assembly Major Richard Glasbrook of Day- ton, Ohio, was guest speaker last Monday to the student body of Port St. Joe High School. He spoke on the Air Technical Intelligence of the Air Force. He related how information is collect- ed and compiled from unfriendly foreign powers and on types of fighters. At the end ibf his talk, stu- dents, were allowed to ask ques- tions. Major Glasbrook has been in the Air Force for the past 11 years as a fighter pilot and in the Air Technical Intelligence. His mili- tary career began at the age of 15 whe nhe entered military school. Major Glasbrook and Mrs. Glas- brook, who have been on vacation at Smith's Cottage on St. Joe Beach for the past three weeks, left Monday for Dayton, where he cur- rently stationed. -- ---(----- -- HIGHLAND VIEW WMU MEETS FOR MISSION STUDY The WMU of the Highland View Mission Baptist Church met Mon- day afternoon at the Mi-rsonat 3 p.m.. for the Mission Study Book, "Let Listen". Mrs. C. A. Phelps, vice-president, -opened 'the meeting. The WMU song of the year, "Jesus Saves" 'was smung-by -the, group followed. -with prayer by Mrs. Ralph Ma- comber. Mrs. H. Y. Zipperer gave ,the two chapters of the study. Fifteen members attended the meeting. Mrs. Archie Floyd dismissed the group with prayer. DR. WESLEY GRACE OPTOMETRIST , 317 Reid Ave. Phone 456 EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED OFFICE HOURS 9 to 12 a.m. 1 to 5 p.m. CLOSED ALL DAY WED. Mrs. Gorraway Honors Daughter On Birthday Mrs. Charles Garraway entertain- ed with a birthday party Saturday afternoon honoring her young daughter, Julia Elizabeth. The oc- casion celebrated h6r 10th birth- day. Refreshments of birthday cake and ice cream were served by the hostess. Beth presented each guest with favors of bobo paddles and baskets of candy. Following refreshments, all at- " c;w cenverslon turn Ford Pickup inlo - tered hydraulIc dr.mp floch Mao.nt do*e tn ,increase loadi.-.p highh;j Dumps ;eoviest loads a Pickup can hand:-'. Celrh mpth provides living quarters for three adults. Has built-in galley, dinette, cupboards, closet. Fine for vacationers, pipeline crews, range work on ranch. ,if O~a^. --yldrulic t llgcee lifts .1,000 Ibs.,. simplifies handling heavy items. Operates from single control at tailgate. Uses engine- mounted gear type hydraulic pump. Tr ,iI tended the movie at the Port Th atre. Those invited were Tony Maig Mary Lou Anderson, Janice NE Gaskin, Kathleen Dowd, Ann Mos ly, Madeline Gill, Brenda War Betty, Ward, Judy Fensom, Chesl( Faisom, Mickey Thompson ar Louise Warner. Some: rabbits have a disea which results in horn growths their bodies which, if they a properly placed, may appear be horns. BLUE EvE ) /, To Azalea Circle SMrs. J. C. Arbogast, Garden Club president was hostess to the Azalea Circle last Thursday afternoon S' when 21 members and guests ga- \V there at her home on St. Joe Beach -- for a delightful October meeting. STalented Mrs. R. L. Look of Pan- arnaa City was guest speaker, She exhibited a number of her attrac- tive and artistic dried arrangement plaques. A discourse& on the composition of the plaques was given by Mrs. Look and she mentioned the var- "' ious dry pods, wild flowers, fun- te- BUSTER OWENS ON NAVY gas, etc., all available in nearby FOOTBALL TEAM woods or vacant lots which was utilized in their make-up. ge, Buster Owens, Jr., son of Mr. and Chicken salad, crackers, minia- ell Mrs. Buster Owens, Sr., of Port ture chocolate and orange Hallo- se- St. Joe and Wewahitchka, was one. we'en cakes and coffee was served d, of the leading quarterbacks for the 'by the hostess. Co-hostess for the ey Pensacola Navy-Eglin Air Force occasion was Mrs. James Guiford. nd Football game at Foster Stadium, who was unable to be present. Fort Walton Beach, Saturd.ay. The '.,Guests exclusive of members, at. score was 27-7 in the Navy's fa- -tending.the .mee-tion wereMrs. H. se vor. Buster, a graduate of Port St. E. Langston, Mrs. R. L. Look of on Joe High school was one of the Panama City, Miss Margaret Ev- re school's outstanding players. ans, Mrs. B. Demint, Mrs. Ralph to ----- Nance, Mrs. G. S. Croxton, Mrs. I. C. Send The Stai to a frle4d. Neiley and Mrs. Joseph Hendrix. The famous Ford Truck V-8 engine, now 106 h.p., makes the new Ford Pickup the most powerful on the road. The new Ford Pickup is so rugged ;': . oes: many jobs that you might thin: only heavier trucks could handle. Some of these jobs Lre shown here. Manutfc- turers of bodies and equipment ofter scores of "conversions" made especially for the Ford Pickup. And because new' Ford Pickup sales are soaring, your Ford Dealer car ;.ow give you an extra-generou-i trade :n allowance on your old truck. So, drive in!.See hiim today! "F : F.D.A.F. Ford F-100 Pickup, G. V. W.M .cnl tor tocs and equipment. Many (extr cost) shown. types cvailcble for plumbers, electricians, m-c",;ncnce crews, builders, landscapers, "'"ce,,rc, builders., landc. Biggest trode-in a[Powances in hkisory ao your Ford Deaoer's! Come'in today! ST. JOE MrOTOR COMPANY ConversCioRO .* q su[ckOy fted to the Ford Pickup's four corner-posx. sti-kle pocket! (Conversione available include solid- board racks, passenger carrier units. various canopy tops, special equipment rack' aind c mpar ments, stock racks, etc. Strong new bolied-consairuc. 9ioj I'tickup d has rigidr.~;-. gaie to suppOrt heavy load wi i'o but bending o' twisting. World's most powerful Pickup has the stamina fora thousand jobs I- I~---------r-~---- --~~ s -I I- -, a I ,- I PAGE TEN Phone 37 Port St. Joei Flbrida Corner- I ighwayg 98 and 4thii Street EL-RP TS.O ,VV L C NT FLR-IA.P. IE ,'p I.. ._ I rL Fla. Power Signs Working Conitrac With Unions Representatives of Florida Pow- er Corporation and six local unions of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, (AFL), have completed negotiations for a new one-year working agreement. J. S. Gracy, FPC vice president in charge of labor relations, said the primary provision of the new one-year contract is a 5%% increase in wage rates retroactive to July 23. This increase in wages i. in line with new contacts signed be- tween other utilities in this area and their employees. Gracy reported that the negotia- tions this year were carried on in the same atmosphere of friendliness and understanding' that has always characterized the relationship be- tween the union and the company. While only 965 of the 1,693, em- 'ployees of FPC and its subsidiary, Georgia Power and Light Company 'are represented by the union, Gracy said that a comparable increase in pay would also be granted, to the rest of the employees. In addition to the wage hike,, im- provements were made in the life insuranceand hospitalization plans for employees. It was also agreed that the company officials would recommend to the board of direc- tors and the stockholders. at their next meeting certain changes in the employees' retirement pian which would give employees addi- tional benefits upon retirement. "During the.more than 17 years th, IBEW has represented employ- ees of our company, our relation- ship with the union has been one of harmony and friendly, cooperaS tion," Gracy said'7"There i_-., beeii no strike or necessity to resort to 'arbitration during that. time. We. are happy that negotiations -t0his, year have been concluded itna ~st- isfactory manner to both the em- ployees and the company." R. R. Kyle, company distribution 'dispatcher and business manager for the unions, said that union mem- bers were "highly pleased that an- other contract has been completed under the usual friendly atmosphere that has always.prevailed between ,our union and the company." Merchants Assn. Passes On Important Projects SThe Port St. Joe Retail Mer- Schants Association met at the Mo- tel St. Joe Tuesday at noon with president, Cecil G. Costin, presid- ing. The members of the association agreed to ask the City Council of Port St. Joe at their next meeting to forbid peddling and hawking in the city rimts by outside firms. The association also made plans to carry out their annual Christ- mas sale promotion and made plans and appointed committees to bring their annual visit from San- ta Claus'o town in December. -The Association is in the act of, compiling dat .prior to trying to' organize a Chamber of Cofnmerde in the city. ' CC CL- S :, ~ .. ..: BAD LUCK SALE - UrSday, Friday, Samurday, Oct. 17 'A LU% g g Broadcast Can Meats 22 ozs. 31c BEEF STEW lb. can 33c 22 oz. 19c CHILI WITH BEANS Ib. can 23c 27c CHILI, NO BEANS L. bag 29c, oz. 27c 29c CORNED BEEF HASH lb. can 26c SPAGHETTI and MEAT lb. can 28c VIENNA SAUSAGE BLACKEYE PEAS BABY LIMA BEANS 24oz. pkg. RICE CORN MEAL LARGE LIMABEANS 22 28 oz. bottle SYRUP WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER 5 lb. Bag ADAMS No. I CAN ORANGE JUICE PORK & BEANS 13 Cans For 78c 13 Cans For $1.00 Priority Chunk Style Blue Plate Preserves TUNA FISH 6 oz.can29c STRAWBERRY 12oz.jar39c Kraft Quart Jar Aunt Jemima MAYONNAISE 59c G RITS 2 pkgs. 33c MUSIC BY THE EELBECK STRING BAND Red Rose 25. lb. Bag 25 MARKET Baby Beef It's Good T-.ONE STEAK Baby Beef l'sGood ROUND STEAK Baby Beef It's Good SIRLOIN STEAK FRESH GROUND BEEF lb. 39c lb. 39c ib. 39c lb. 19c Delicious APPLES ib. 15c Caoifornia LETTUCE' Head 10c - I U WE'RE CELEBRATING OUR BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK! h EELBECK SALE . 1b. can 31c 17c. ~i~$B~Bl~i~ama~RBBBFI~C~l~s~L~~ ~~ --II PAGE ELEVEN TRHE STAR,'PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA -riltJP-qnAV. OCTOBER 15. 1953 THE STAR, FORT ST. JOE. GULF COUNTY. FLORIDA GCLASSN1 lE ADS1 S- - FOR SALE FOR SALE Westcraft House Trailer completely e quipped. Good condition. $500. Phone 424W2 after 7:00 p.m. or see JeE. Ohlinger 4t St. Joe Drive-In Theatre; FOR SALE-3 Bedroom house on .two lots at Highland Vibw. In- quire at Cox Grocery for location. 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.'Paricer'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 Bond Boosters Meet;. Now Selling Calendars The Band Boosters, held their regular meeting at the High School auditorium, October 8 with the president, Terry Hinote, presiding. Herman Dean, band master of St. Joe School spoke before the group on plans for the coming year. He also outlined the schedules of the students. The calendars were distributed and will be on sale all this week. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: Bill Cargill, president: Mrs. Karl Marshall. vice-president; Mrs. Rush Chism, secretary and Mrs. Thomas Mit- chell, treasurer: It.was brought out that -pareits of the band students are members of the band boosters anid are ex- pected to attend these meetings. BUSINESS WOMEN'S CIRCLE TO MEET WITH MRS. NORTON FOR RENT-Furnished Apartment. The Business Woman's Circle of References required. Phone or drop by hotel Lake Alice, Wewa- the Long Avenue Baptist Church hitchka. tf-10-15 will meet with Mrs. Carl Norton, Jr., Tuesday, October 20. FOR RENT-Room. Private en- trInce and bath. Gentlemen pre- ferred. R. A. Swatts, R. A. Swatts, Return From Trip 208 8th Street. Phone 104. 2tp Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dees re- FOR RENT-4 room unfurnished turned Tuesday from a week's trip apartment on 13th Street. Phone down in the southern part of the 344. 'ltp state. They visited with their ilaugh- FOR RENT-i bedroom furnished ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. .apartment for couple only. Phone Edwards in Bradenton, Fla. Mr. 452-W. tf Dees has been ill for the past sev- FOR RENT-Furnished anartmient. 'eral weeks following an accident, adults only. Phone 39 or 100. B. W. Eells. tf-10-15 FOR RENT-3 bedroom apartment furnished. Downstairs. Kitchen electrically equipped. Call 235-J. FOR RENT-Nice furnish!,d apart- ment i-.r couple on,-. I'-:erestad parties cal! no. 63-J or s Mrs. A. M. Jones. 9-17tf LOST AND FOUND FOUND-Skiff, drifting in bay. Owner see T. O. Richards in Highland View. Box 64. SPECIAL SERVICES Keys Made While You Wait 35c EACH Bicycle Repairing All Makes Reel Parts and Repairs WESTERN AUTO tf ATTENTION ALL HOUSEWIVES Here is good news,for any mem- ber of your family who is constant- ly tired and lack energy and pep due to a dietary deficiency of vita- mins and minerals. Your WATKINS DEALER offers you Watkins mul- ti-vitamins with minerals capsules. the outstanding dietary supple- ment. Each capsule contains 11 minerals and 10. vitamins. It pro, vides the, established adult daily requirement.; of needed vitamins and furnishes minerals needed in human nutrition. Just take one each day. Your ,Wa'kins dealer is offer- ing a special on multi-vitamins with minerals. Be 'ure and take advan- tage while this offer lasts. See or write. but will be able to go back to wo this week. COMFORTER FUNERAL HOME- 601 Long Avenue PHONE 326 Oxygen Equipped Ambulance LODGE NOTICES LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Meeting night e ery other Monda Meetings at MooS Hall, 310 Fourth S SAMARITAN LODGE No. 40, 1. 0. F.-Meets first and third Thur days, 7:30 p. m. in Masonic Hall. A members urged to attend; visitir brethren invited, Henry Geddi N. G., Robert Williams, V. G. I A. Hardy, Secretary. MASONIC TEMPLE F. & A. M.- Port St. Joe Lodge 111-Regula meetings 2nd and' 4th Fi days each month, 8:00 p. n Members urged to attend visiting brothers welcome. E, Cowart, W. M.; W. L. Jordan, Se SA. A vl.-Regular convocation W. L. BURKETT St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R. The Watkins Dealer i M., 2nd and 4th Mondays. AIl vis P. O. Box 482 Port St. Joe' Ing companions welcome. W. Mail orders delivered promptly. Forehand, High Priest; H. R. Maig Gulf County Fair PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA October 26 thru 31 6 BIG DAYS AND NIGHTS Featuring On The Midway PEPPERS STATS SHOWS Sponsored by: AMERICAN LEGION MARIAN S. JONES ' rk .. .v- ,y. se It. 0. rs- kil ng ie, H. ar ri- nu d: Y. cc. of A. it C. ge R See Learn Enjoy'the miracles made possible by modern automatic laundry equipment! Start doing the family wash the (brand name) way. Just set it and forget it! Save yourself count- less hours of -lifting, stooping, rinsing and wringing. Discover' all- the complete deter- v, gent that's custom-made for automatic washing! See how all gets clothes whiter, surgically clean. See how beautifully all S "washes and protects orlon, dacron, dynel .. ;and the other miracle fabrics. Bring yourself bring a friend. Don't miss this educational, entertaining program. FREE BOX OFal ... S given to every, person attending the PARNTS' Lundry party! Take home this valuable gift, start using it right away in your automatic washer. You'll never go back ... tto lay, old-fashioned laundry products. GRAND PRIZE . F 19.95 Westinghouse Steam Iron - FR J EPress Skirts in 90 Seconds *a , ,rr= A _0MM- Ca s Don't YOU Miss it! The Exciting, Educational Westinghouse 10:H E LANMDRY PARTY 10:00 AM.. & 2:30 PiM: MONDAY Dr. Grace To Attend KAREN JAMMES. WINS TAP DANCE PRIZE Convention In Panama TAP NCE PRI Karen Jamines, formerly of Port The Northwest Florida Optome- St. Joe and now an eighth grade. tric Association will receive an of- student at Arnold School and a stu- ficial visitation from Dr. Marshall dent of Frances, Gould School of Wright, president of the Florjida the Dance in Cleveland, Tenn., won Optometric Association of Monday a first prize for her tap dancing evening; October 19, in Panama number in "A Date at Eight" last City. According to Dr. Tom Moore, Friday, Oct. 9 at Mayfield School. Tallahassee. FPresident of t h e She made two appearances in the Northwest group, Dr. Wright will show which was sponsored by report on the activities of the state Chapter 25 Disabled American Vet-' organization. erans. The prize was a $25 bond* The recent mailing to educators given by Merchants Bank. throughout the state of the "Teach- Miss Jammes is a daughter of', ers Guide to Vision Problems" rill Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Jammes, new- receive prominent attention. The comers to Cleveland, whose home recently. published booklet has is in Country. Club E i .r;.- been made available to all teach- sociation. ers in Florida through the .cour-; Attending the meeting from Port tesy'i of the state optometric. as- St.Joe will be Dr. Wesley Grace. PACE TWELVE 'I THURSDAY, O qTBR 15. 19. rfassenger Cars Steam heatedd passenger crars doing away. with toess or hot. water heaters. were introduced in 1881. Passenget cars were greatly improved in 1903 .hy the introduc- tion ol the vapor system of heating. With this systeni, live steam from the steam train line is reduced to vapor at atmospheric pressure and admitted to heating coils inside the ear. Breeding, Heifers Dairy heifers should not be bred, before they are 15 to 18 months of age. QUIDOR TABLETS-SAME fASTREU UQW OR TABIATS- SAM6 fAST RtU6 ~3,;E~`/ |