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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/00940
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: October 22, 1953
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:00940

Full Text







s ,.,,,,--,,(
S PORT ST. JOE
Modern, Progressive
Community With a
A Progressive
SWeekly Newspaper
4"f


THE


STAR


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


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


VOLUME XVII Single Copy 8c PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1953 $3.00 Per Year NUMBER 7
I I I I I


P-T A Hallowe'en Carny



Will Be Held Saturday


Funeral Services Held

For Mrs. Mamie Wall

On Friday. at 3 o'clock funeral
services were held at Trinity Epis-
copal Church in Apalachicola for
Mrs. Mamie Wall who passed away
at 12:40 a.m. on Thursday morn-
ing, October 15, at her mother's
home in Apalachicola.
Mrs. Wall was 62 years old. She
was bonl in Apalachicola, the
daughter of Mrs. Nancy C. Roan and
the late Joseph Roan. She lived for
many years in Jacksonville after
her marriage to A. T. Wall. Aug.
25, 1909, later moving to Port St.
Joe.
Mrs. Wall was a lifelong mem-
ber of the Episcopal Church and
active in its work. Her lovable dis-
*position and sincere interest in oth-
ers endeared her to the many
friends who now with her family
and relatives, mourn her loss.
The survivors include her mo-
ther, Mrs. N. C. Roan. her.husband.
A. T. Wall, four .sons, Thomas, Jeff,


"Mystery Man" Contest
Baffling Citizens

HIear ye. Hear ye! The spooks
and goblins will be ridin' and prow-
lin' the afternoon and night of Oc-
tober 24th for they will all come to
town for the P.-T. A. Hallowe'en
Carnival.
The carnival will be on the va-
cant lot facing the boulevard be-
tween Long and Reid Avenues.
At 4:00 p.m. the carnival will be-
gin with the parade. Prizes will be
given for the three best floats and
t'e three best costumes being
judged by most Halolwe'en prettiest
and most original.
A "Lass and Laddie" are being
chosen by popular vote of the stu-
dent body of both schools to repre-
sent the different age groups.
Grades 1-3, 4-6, the Junior High
and-the Senior High. The Elemen-
tary winners being announced in
the afternoon, the High School
winners at night (exact time will be
announced at the carnival).
Highlight of the carnival will be


John and Charles, eight grandchil- the unveiling of the "mystery man"
dren and two sisters, Mrs. W. O. which will be at the evening cere-
Anderson of this city and Mrs. W. monies. Keep your eyes and ears
H. Harris of Albany, Georgia. Open for all clues, they will be in
There were a large number of your merchants' windows, papers
friends attending the funeral from and handbills.
Panama City. Port St. Joe as well iho knows, maybe you will be,
as from Jacksonville, Tallahassee. a winner! X'H


Carrabelle and Apalachicola which
were conducted by the Rev. Harry
B. Douglas of St. James Church of
this city and the Rev. J. W. Ander-
son of Trinity church of Apalachi-
cola.
Active pallbearers were the Ves-
try of St. James: honorary were
the Vestry of Trinity Church.

Moose Club Giving Kids
Hrnlowe'en Party Saturday

All children of Po:.i St. Joe are
invited to attend, a Hailowe'en
Party given by the Moose Lodge
at their lodge beginning at S p.m.
Saturday night.
Refreshments of cold drinks,
candid: and sandwiches will be
served free.


Commission Queried

About Disposal Plant

A group of citizens from ,the Ki-
wanis !Club appeared before the
City Commission at their regular
meeting Tuesday night to approach
them on the matter of the sewage
disposal of the city sewage sys-
tem as not being first class work-
ing order.
The group asked that the situa-
tion be straightened out so as to
avert possible future pollution to
the city.
The Commission assured the
group that it was. acknowledged
by them that the plant was not op-
erating properly but that repair
parts were-on order to repair the
plant with now but due to the scar-
city of repair parts for the local
plant, the shipment of the parts
had been delayed.
The commission answered the
querie of the health hazard that
they were not notified by the State
Health Department, who inspects
the plant regularly that any suc '
condition existed even though por
tions of the plant were not func-
tioning properly.

HEALTH OFFICE TO BE
CLOSED ON SATURDAY
No clinic will be held at the
Gulf County Health Office Satur-
day, October 24. Clinic operation
will resume as usual Monday.


P.-T. A., Hears Intel

At grammar Sch


Just a hint: he could be your'
daddy. your next door neighbor. One of the most unique and inter-
best friend or maybe even your testing programs of the coming year
rival. for the Parent-Teacher Association
There will be amusement and meeting was held last Thursday
concession booths of all kinds so evening at the grammar school.
come on out. eat. be merry and Te program, under the leader-
test y-our skill. Remenlbe)r that
es your skill. Remember shi of the program chairman, Mrs.
each penny you spend will be used Franklin L. Jones, was a "Back to
to better our schools: Gralmar School" program with all
The Hallowe'en Carnival is spon- parents taking part. Each parent
d each year by the Parent- was asked to report to the room of
Teacher As'sociatiou. their child and see just what was
Tell your pals, "I'1 meet you at ain ace in that particular
takin place in that particular


the carnival Saturday, thile 4th aund
be there".
------~---- -
METHODIST MEN'S CLUB
TO MEET TUESDAY, OCT. 27
The Methodisr M. nT. Club will
meet Tuesday, ,:roie!' at 7:30


Tell all your friend's that they at the Methodist Church for an eve-
are in fur a real treat this Satur- ning of fellowship. A special pro-
day night (HALLOWE'EN) begin- gram has been arranged by the
ning at eight. program chairman. George Wim-
This invitation was issued, by G. berly. Sr., and each and every
F. Lawrence. Governor of the local member is urged to attend the meet-
chapter. ing.


Bish i Hamilton West Coming To St.

James; Plan Week of Many Activities


Beginning tonight at 7:00 with
a Parish "'upper St. James' Episco-
pal Church opens a week end cele-
bration marking 22 years of life
and growth in this community and
the completion of a seven room
addition to the Parish House. Spec-
ial guests for this occasion will be
the Bishop Coadjutor of Florida, the
Rt. Rev. Hamilton West, and two
former rectors and their wives.
They are: the Rev. Thomas D.
Byrne who served from 1946 to
1948 and the Rev. Lee Graham in
charge here from 1948 to 1951. Al-
so attending will be the Rev. George
A. P. Jewell who assisted in 1951-
1952.
An Open House for the commun-
ity will be the event of Friday, the
23rd from 6:00 to 8:00.


On Sunday, the official visita-
tion of the Bishop Coadjutor will
highlight and conclude the events
of this celebration. The schedule of
services for that day include the
Holy Communion at 7:30 which
will be a Corporate Communion of
the Parish; a breakfast meeting of
the Vestry immediately following
that service; the Bishop's address
to the Church School and conclud-
ing with the Sacred Rite of Laying
on of Hands or Confirmation at
11:00.
Those to be presented by the
Rector, the Rev. Harry B. Doug-
las, Jr.. to Bishop for confirmation
are Mr. and Mrs. James E. Bobbitt,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Fite and
Mrs. William B. Gaillard.


grade for the coming year. Each
teacher explained their program
for the child which was very infor-
mative, with the parents asking
questions.
During the business session, Mrs.
W. D. Jones presided-with regular
business transacted. It was voted
by the group to have a "calte walk"
this year at the carnival. Miss Mary
Harris! gave several piano selec-
tions and Rev. Harry B. Douglas,


4th Annual County Fair



To Start Here Monday
--
C. C. (Cy) Williams Is Pepper All State Shows

Taken By Death Tues. To Occupy Midway
Thie Fourth Annual Gulf County
IFuneral services for C. C. (Cy) Fair opens to the public Monday,
Williams, 66, who died here Tues- October 26 for a full week of exhi
day night alter a brief illness, will bitions, fun and gaiety for the citi-
be held today at 1 p.m. in the First zens of this county. The fair, as it
Methodist Church here. is each year is being sponsored by
The Rev. Fred L. Davis, assisted the Willis V. Rowan and Grier
by the Rev. L. J. Keels. will offi- King posts of the American Le-
ciate. Burial will follow in Mount gion and their Auxiliaries.
'Pleasanit cemetery, with Masonic A special attraction of the fair
graveside services scheduled. will be the Pepper All State Show
Comforter Funeral Home of Port amusement company with a host
St. Joe is in charge of arrange- of rides to thrill all fair goers.
ments. The fair will start on opening
A retired railroad conductor of day at 2 p.m. with a parade. A spec-
the Apalachicola-Northern, Mr. Wil- ial prizes is being awarded for the
liams was widely known through- best decorated car participating in.
out Northwest Florida. the parade. Judging will be made
Survivors include the widow, in the Women's Division of the fair
Mrs Ira Williams, two sons, Ben exhibits will be held at 10:00 a.m.
C. Williams and W. C. Williams; Monday.
one daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Fer- Tuesday, Judging will be made in.
ris; and six grandchildren. All are the Agriculture Division with the
from Port ,St. Joe. awarding of prizes.
Two sisters and one brother also Wednesday is Colored Childrents
survive:, Mrs. J. A. Kelley, Mrs. Day from 3:00 to 6:00 p.m.
Pearl Smith and A. E. Williams of Thursday, is Mooseheart day.
Port St. Joe.. This will also be School Children's
Day.
resting program Friday, the 4-H Club and Home
SDemonstration Club will be fean
ol T3hurs y ight cured on their' day.
1 f ySaturday is All-County Day. The
fair will close Saturday evening.
Jr.. the devotional. Everyone is urged to attend the
.,Group singing was led by Mrs. fair and view the exhibits of the
Norma Jean Russell, music teach- many products produced in Gulf
er of the elementary school. County and to have a gay time oa
Mrs. Sara Fite, sixth grade teach- the midway.
er, gave an interesting and infor-
mative explanation of the new re- Another Big Clue To
port cards that are being used this ."Mystery Man" identity
year.
An announcement was made that Saturday night at the P.-T. A.
on October 2S at 3 p.m. a movie Carnival a mystery man will be
will be shown at the grammar revealed. He is a local man nd
school auditorium with a special the clues as to his identity are to
invitation to all parents. This mo- be found in the store windows. En-
vie will be of special interest to try blanks will be given in most
parents of children in- the lower of the stores with every $1.00 pur-
grades. chase beginning Thursday through
Delicious refreshments of iced Saturday. Place your votes in the
punch and assorted cookies were hat box at the P.-T. A. Carnival.
served by the first grade room mo- Winners will be given prizes wheu.
others. the Mystery Man is revealed at
Prizes for room attendance went 9:30 that night.
to Mrs. Clark's fourth grade and Clue: He will be in the Post Of-
to Miss Sims' room of the high fice between 11 and 12 on Satur-
school. day the 24th.


Group Starts. Organization Sharks Down Altha in Sluggish Game;
Of Chamber of Commerce

Tom Moore. secretary of the Meet Bay Baby Tornadoes Here Tonite
Panama City Chamber of Commerce
appeared before a group of busi- The St. Joe Sharks defeated Al- sed being good. Coach Craig then
ness men at the Motel S.t. Joe on tha last Friday night 26-2 in a very gave his reserves a chance and
Monday afternoon to explain the slow game, the 'Shark reserves they played the remainder of the
workings and requirements for a playing the majority of the time. quarter. The score at halftime was
Chamber of Commerce to the local St. Joe's first score began with 19-0 in the Sharks favor.
businessmen who are interestedMcCall carrying the ball 50 yards The third quarter was hard
in starting a local chamber. I
in starting a local camber to Altha's four yard line. Quarter- fought, both teams being unable to
The group present appointed a back Joe Adams plunged over on a score. Craig put his main team back
committee consisting of Wayne quarterback sneak to make the in the game in the final quarter
'Buttram, chiarman, Earl Atchison, counter. Dennis' conversion at- and Adams promptly passed to Den.
Otto Anderson, J. Lamar Miller, tempt was no good. The Sharks nis for the Sharks final TD. Adams
Bobby Bellows and Charles Garra- quickly set up their second TD on pass to Chism was good for the ex,
way. The committee is to conduct a seven yard pass into the end tra point. In the final minutes of
a survey to determine the need of zone from Adams to Frank Dennis. the game the determined Altha
a chamber here in Port St. Joe Adams passed to Ronnie Chism .team threw-the Sharks for several
and will make their report at the for the extra point making the losses deep in St. Joe terirtory and
next meeting of the Retail Mer- score 13-0 at the end of .the first finally caught Joe Adams back of
chants' Association. quarter, the goal line for a safety for Al-
---- --- The high light of the second quar- tha. The game ended with a 26-2
More than 52 per cent of all to- ter was a pass from Adams to score in favor of St. Joe.
bacco products manufactured in Freddy McCall who scampered 45 The Sharks meet a strong re-
the United States are made in yards for the third Shark TD. Den- serve team from Bay High at S:30
North Carolina. nis' conversion attempt barely mis- tonight at Centennial High.










____________________ -.. -R -' -.a'-ow


SSocial Activities

Personals Clubs Churches

Mrs. Ocyle Munn, Editor Phone 166


Garden Club WilE Sponsor Flower

Show Course Here Beginning Nov. 19

Mrs. G. S. Croxton, chairman has Mrs. Yaste is a board member
announced that the Port St. Joe of the national council of State Gar-
wer School course numberwiden Clubs and is chairman of the
F.lowver School course number wi naioa accredited judges. Until
be held November 19, 20, 21 at thenational accredited judges. Until
recently shYe was also national
Farish House. chairman of instructors. She is
Instructors will be Mrs. Guy E. associate editor of the "Florida
Yaste who will teach flower ar- Gardener" and publicity chairman
Taneement and J. M. Crevasse, Jr., of district one of the Florida fed-


PTA Group Formed

At Highland View

The faculty of the Highland View
school and a group of interested
parents held a meeting at the
school on October 14, for the pur-
pose of organizing a Parent Teach-
er association and the following of-
ficers were elected. President, Mrs.
Evelyn Williams; vice-president,
Mrs. Edith Whitfield; secretary,
Mrs. Maxine Coker; treasurer, Mrs.
P. G. Safford. The president ap-
pointed the by-laws committee and
membership chairman at this time.
The by-laws committee is as fol-
lows: Mrs. Williams, Miss DeWitt
and Mr. Safford. The membership
chairman is Mrs. Ted Richards.
Mrs. Ed Ramsey and Mrs. Rush
Chism were active in helping the
new chanter to organize.


whose subject will be horticulture. eration of Garden Clubs. Teachers present were; Ruby M.
SMrs. Yaste is. a life member of the Bartlett, Sue Lawrence, Mrs. How-
Highland View G. A. Meets national council and in addition to ard, Fannie L. Johnson, Miss De-
Tuesday At Mission having been an accredited judge Witt, Mr. H. F. Ayers and two visi-
ufor many years she is also listed tors, Mrs. Ed Ramsey and Mrs.
The G. A. Auxiliary of the High- in that category by the American Rush Chism.
land View Mission met Tuesday af- camellia society and the American The following parents were pres-
ternoon at the Mission for their iris society. For the past year she ent; Mrs. Thelma Rhames, Mrs.
regular study meeting. has served the state of Florida as Lucille Godwin, Mrs. Inez Linton,
Mrs. Earl Beech, new sponsor for a member of the state park board. Mrs. O. V. Sculley, Mrs. Mae Clark,
the group along with the leader, Course three is being sponsored Mrs. Ted Richards, Mrs. Evelyn
Mrs. Belle Du Bose, helped the here both for those who wish to Williams, Mrs. Edith Whitfield,
girls in their study for advance- be flower judges and anyone in Mrs. Nell Patterson, Mrs..Nita
ment. One group worked on "The the community who is interested is Webb, Mrs.. Ruth Burch, Mrs. Lil-
,Step of Lady In Waiting" and the invited to attend. There is a charge lie Cumbie, Mrs. Mamie Cooper,
other group, "The Maidens". One of $1.00 per lecture. Mrs. Edna Floyd and- Rev. P. G.
princess, Gail Roberts, daughter of Required- reading for the course, Safford.
'Mr. and: Mrs. A. D. Roberts of Gar- is as follows. "National Council The new PTA president stated
prison Avenue, is working on her Hand Book and Supplement", that "It was, a good start for the
advance requirements. "Complete Book on Flower Ar- first meeting, but we are expecting
Little Miss Pinky Whitfield was rangement" "Woman's. Home Com- a much larger attendance of the
initiated into the auxiliary as a panion Garden Book", "Art of Col- parents at the next meeting which
new member. or and Design", "Color Notations", will be announced later. We have
The meeting opened with the "All About-House Plants". swi e teachers and a beautiful
watchword, allegiance, and prayer Some of these books are available some fine teachers and a beautiful
and Fay McCormick dismissed the at the city library, or they may be building. The teachers are showing
meeting with a prayer. Fifteen ordered from National Council a great interest in our children and
'members attended the meeting. Books, Box 5298, Philadelphia, Pa. we as parents can show our inter-
tb dfnu apni P.ation bv joining and


'i@0 0P0E0S0 0 300 -** *A* *T 0 1*00 **4









THEATRE OPENS DAILY 3:00 P. M. SATURDAYS 1:00 P. M.
b1b-6-n.4~ a a 14 ++++ B b 6*4


THURSDAY FRIDAY








l .rn PAYNE


SUNDAY, MONDAY


LATEST NEWS and Cartoon LATEST NEWS and Cartoon,
"TRICK OR TREAT"
"PICNIC WITH PAPA"
e*c8&&**e

.SATURDAY ONLY


DOUBLE FEATURE
--- FEATURE No. ---


"TOPEKA"

WILD BILL ELLIOT

-- FEATURE No. 2 ---


TUESDAY WEDNESDAY


STANDAT

APACHE
RIVER

S STIPHEN McNAtLY
"JULIA ADAMS

LATEST NEWS and Cartoon
"VILLAGE METROPOLIS"


- COMING SOON--


CHAPTER 13 of SERIAL

""CAPTAIN VIDEO"

and Cartoon:
"PHILHARMANIACS"


eaonn CRAIN *.
Dale
ROBERTS,1 i~: ~,:


LATEST NEWS and Cartoon,
"FLOP SECRET"


esL an apprecilauti DJ JoIn IIgai
attending these PTA meetings.
Membership dues will, be fifty
cents. Let's all cooperate and work
with our PTA f. io our children's
better education. We have a good
start, let's keep it going."


Mrs. A. V. Bateman Hostess
To WMU Circle No. 2
Monday afternoon at 3 p.m. Cir-
cle 2 of the First Baptist WMU
met in the home of Mrs. A. V. Bate-
man for their regular meeting with
eight members present. The meet-
ing was opened with prayer by
Mrs. Statton. Election of officers
for the coming year was held with
Mrs. Tom Parker, Sr., chosen as
chairman; Mrs. W: 0. Nichdls, co-
chairman; Mrs. George Davis, sec-
retai-y and treasurer; Mrs. A. V.
Bateman. program chairman; Mrs.
Statton, Mission Study chairman;
Mrs. W. Ensley, children's home
chairman; Mrs. Nix, community
mission chairman; Mrs. Campbell,
war relief chairman; Mrs. William
Wager, training school chairman;
Mrs. Joe Bracewell, young people's
sponsor. It was agreed to sponsor
one orphan child. The meeting was
closed with prayer by Mrs. Nix.
Next meeting will be in the home
of Mrs. Joe Bracewell.
The hostess served cake and cof-
fee to the members present.

COL. STRIPPEY SPEAKS
TO PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN
Col. D. Strippey of Tyndall Air
Force Base spoke before the Pres-
byterian Women's Club Tuesday
afternoon in the home of Mrs. Ba-
sil E. Kenney, Sr.
Col. Strippey gave a most inter-
esting talk on the "Peoples of Rus-
sia". He lived in Rus'ia while serv-
ing in the army during the, last
war. He closed his talk with p:'ay--
er. Mrs. M. H. Elder. vice-presile;nt.
presided. Reports from the various
officers were heard.
Refreshments were served during
the social hour.


.Star Want Ads Get Results


Circle 1 Organizes For

Coming Year Monday

Circle 1 of the WMU of the First
Baptist met Monday afternoon at
3 p.m. in the home of Mrs. W. I.
Carden. Nine members and two
visitors, Mrs. L. J. Keels agd Mrs.
E. C. Cason attended the meeting.
The devotional and repeating of
the watchword opened the meet-
ing. The watchword taken from
Psalms 96:3, "Declare His Glory
Among all the Nations", "His Mar-
velous Works Among All Peoples"
was given, followed with prayer by
Mrs. Keels.
The main event of the afternoon
was the organizing aof the circle
for the coming year. Mrs. C. A.
McClellan was chosen as chairman
with Mrs. J. D. Lane, co-chairman;
war relief, Mrs. J. D. Lane; secre-
tary, treasurer and publicity chair-
man, .Mrs. W. I. Carden; Mrs. E. L.
Stevens, children's home chairman;
Mrs. H. A. Shirey, training school
chairman; Mrs. J. C. Horton, stew-
ardship and mission chairman;
Mrs. J. J. Clements, program chair-
man; Mrs. G. W. Parish, Sr., com-
munity mission chairman; Mrs.
Roy Ervin, social and flower chair-
man.
During the business session, it
was agreed by the group that $1.00
would be given a child of the or-
phan home for spending money
each month. It was also agreed to
sponsor the Oak Grove Sunbeam
Band and $1.00 would be given or
their use each month. $6.00 was
given for war relief. Mrs. J. J.
Clements gave out the parts for
the Royal Service program which
will be at the meeting next Mon-
day. It was announced by Mrs. Ca-
son that all members visit on Visi-
tation Day, which is Thursday, in
behalf of the WMU, BTU, church


Robert Hewett Honored
On Seventh Birthday
Mrs. M. L. Hewett honored her
young son. Robert on his seventh
birthday with a party Thursday,
October 8 at herhome.
Games were enjoyed by the little
guests after which refreshments
of ice cream and cake were served
to: Chris Gaskin, -Peggy Henley.
Dottie Sutton, Betty Thomason,
Ellis Stevens, David Hoker, Kitty
Jones, Lloyd Beasley, Maurice Butt-
ram, Roddy Herring, Laney Branch,
Bob Craig, Reddie Carol, Daniel and
Cherry Martin.

EPISCOPAL CHURCH TO HOLD
OPEN HOUSE FOR COMMUNITY
The Rector and congregation of
,St. James' Episcopal Church ex-
tends a cordial invitation to the
people of this community to visit
with them on Friday evening, Oc-
tober 23rd, between the hours of,
6:00 and 8:00 to inspect the new
completed Parish House addition
and to share their pleasure with a
cup of coffee or punch.

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
FACULTY TO SHOW MOVIE
The faculty of the Port St. Joe
Elementary School will show a pub-
lic relations film, "Skippy and the
Three R's" on Wednesday, october
28 at 3:00 in the Elementary school
auditorium.
Everyone is invited: to attend the
movie.
and sunday school and all auxil-
iaries. Mrs. Cason dismissed the
meeting with prayer.
SRefreshments of ice cream, cake
and Cokes were served by the host-
ess.
The next meeting will be held in
the home of Mrs., J. J. Clements.


FRIDAY and SATURDjAY MONDAY and TUESDAY


DOUBLE FEATURE


--.- Also ---

GILBERT ROLAND
LINDA FARRELL

APACHEE

WAR SMOKE"


SUNDAY ONLY


Shelley IIfOTI MRichard ,'OL
sl Sephen MctMl Cha~rles WNW BIAlex ININIL


Wednesday & Thursday

HUMPRHEY BOGART

"TO HAVE AND

HAVE NOT"


Your name in this ad entitles
you to one free ticket any day
this ,we-ek Pt this theatre.
H. R. WALKER
ED. F. McFARLAND


PAGF TWO


_____,,~,~,----~--------^-^-----~urrrrrr


~Mnm\M'~MMmWWvr~Mn~Mn
s- -- -- -


~~,~~~.~Q-~~~-hbb0~C~~~~~+bQ~fF~~~~i O


THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 10,-3


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BEDSPREADS


Worth More


$3.88
Assorted bedroom colors. Better get in on this one
quick, or you'll be too late!

Mark up another touchdown for Boylest
Men's Warm Fleece-Lined

SWEAT SHIRTS,
in Grey or White


99c ea.
This is a record run never before accomplished here! Get 'em the
next four days!

Positively The Last Call On This Value!
Men's fine-quldlity shower-proof crease-resistant
Rayon Acetate Nylon

GABARDINE SLACKS


$4.99
CUFFS FREE. The colors are grey, blue, brown and green.
Sizes 29 to 40


Ii ?T..YC. z-L' ,IiQ1Y CO'iR Y SLACKS
icnud'edi u{ 0h1s rtK w price. (-7.'5 ( $9 '5' Caon you

'W e r y- j'' .i


THURSlDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1953


-T. j-. ;IPI-T** -I. ~.~--- --*r .--C-~ .:i--~


PAGE THREE

First Baptist Circle 4
Meets With Mrs. Costin
Circle four of the First Baptist
WMU met Monday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. C. G. Costin, Sr.,
with seven members present, Mrs.
E. H. VanLandingham presided ov-
er the meeting. Mrs. W. C. Roche,
Sr., opened the meeting with
prayer. During the business ses-
sion, officers for the coming year
were elected as follows: Mrs. E. H.
Van Landingham, chairman; Mrs.
Perry Elliott, co-chairman; Mrs. S.
J. Taylor, secretary, treasurer and
publicity chairman; Mrs. Earl Chit-
ty, children's home chairman; Mrs:
Richard 'Saunders, stewardship
chairman; Mrs. C. G. Costin, Sr.,
community mission, war relief and
flower chairman; program chair-
man, Mrs. L. S. Bissett, Jr., Mrs.
Coleman Bulger, literature chair-
man; Mrs. H. F. Ayers, mission
study chairman.
Mrs. C. G. Costin, assisted by
her daughter, Mrs. Mel Magidson
served refreshments to those at-
tending the meeting.
The next meeting will be in the
home of Mrs. H. F. Ayers at the
beach.

First Baptist Members
Attend Study Course
Mrs. Wesley Ramsey, Mrs. E. C.
Cason, Mrs. Mildred Chafin, Mrs.
Richard Saunders, Mrs. A. R. Tom-
linson, Mrs. W. P. Dockery, Mr.
and. Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. Char-
les Gill, Miss Helon Jones and
Mrs. W. I. Carden of the First Bap-
tist Church attended the leadership
study course and luncheon for Aux-
iliaries that was hed at the West
Florida Baptist Assembly Grounds
in Panama City last Tuesday.
Chief speaker for the occasion
was. Miss Elizabeth Providence,
State Young People's, leader and
State WMU Secretary, of Jackson-
ville, Fla. Miss Providence- ,is well
known here.
-----jc-----*,
Intermediate G. A. Meets-
At Church For Program
Intermediate G. A. Auxiliary met
at the First Baptist Church Mon-
day afternoon with their sponsor,
for their program meeting.
Miss Vivian Stevens, program
chairman, presented "Grab Bag
Quiz program" on the Intermediate
Manual book which was very in-
teresting. Those taking part on the
program were Miss Frances Lewis,
Miss' Celia Tomlinson, Miss Bon-
cile Alsobrook, Miss Edna Earl
Molton and Miss Barbara Kay. A
special invitation was issued to
those interested in joining the G.
A. Auxiliary.
The meeting was closed with
prayer.
FIRST BAPTIST WMU TO
MEET FOR ROYAL SERVICE
The Woman's Missionary Union
will meet at the First Baptist
Church, Monday afternoon at 3
p.m. for the Royal Service pro-
gram. Circle 1 with Mrs. C. A. Mc-
Clellan, chairman, will have charge
of the program.

The scimi:ar-horned oryx, an an-
telope of southeastern Arabia. may
have given rise to the legend of
the unicorn because its horns, when
seen in profile, appear as one.


Dr. Charles Reicherter
O PTOMETRIST
EYE" EXAMINED
-LA.MEE5 FITTED
CLCS-ED V'OINEEDAY FTERinCn*-E
H=-.F,'E e -D 5
F-c.r OLU'.EE- 5-5C65
eiTz T'-E':LTC, Eul.; n-.3
PANA.MA. CIT', FLOE IDA
___ ,_ ________ I


f~B3 ~~" 8 D ~L1~~J;i:l~d~:
~~;JI~L IEi
s
-~$- .


~~-.~~-;~p .~i~E;t~pFi~ST~
5










WG U T.L .T


own race?" When the Frost is o
C"rTH E ST ARDl When we speak of "world brotherhood", do ....-. ...... ... -
T H E ST A R we mean really that? Do we want, and show by .
y Fy A 3 W our actions, that we want to live .in a world in .,'.:.,
PublIshed Every Friday At 306 Williams Avenus, Port St. j '** '
Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Com.a~-y which all men are brothers under one God? :: ..'..
WESLEY R. RAMSEY, Editor and Publisher Do we want life, liberty, and happiness for : -
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Man, Floor Man, C o&ianit, other: people and other races to the extent that
Reporter, Proof leader and Bookkeeper ..
Reporter, rooeader and Booeeper e will share our money, friendship, and ::.. ,
Entered as second-class matter, December 10, 1987, at the
SPostoffice, Port St. Joe, Fla., under Act of March S. 1879. concern?
SUBSCRIPTION INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE In October of 1945, a group of men met in
SONE YEAR $3.00 SIX MONTHS $1.5S San Francisco, California, to take one of the ,., ,.
STaREE MONTHa $127.15 greatest steps in world history toward world
--*-( TELEPHONE 51 .- peace arid unity. These men-working on the ;:.
idea of a great idealist, Woodrow Wilson, drew :..
TO ADVERTISERS--In case of error or omission a ader- i ifor a great body wthiitthey called
tisements, the publishers do not hold themselves able to upa great body wichthey called
damages farher than amount received, for such advertisement. Urted Nations-the liations of the'world united *-
The spoken word is given scant attention; the prite4 Word for eaet ]brothehood, and advancement of
is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asa*tta.. peac ... n
the printed word thoroughly convinces. The saiteu wor education. Through the exchange aid improve- ";.: .
is lost; the printed word remains..
meint of0 e\vei nation's-culture and discoveries,
the world would reach its peak of art and intel-
MEANING OF THE U.N~, lecf. education-the door leading from dark-
"We hold these to be self evident-that all ness;: and :cofusion to light and organization
men are endowed by their creator with certain: would 6peii ,wide to reveal a world of peace,
inalienable rights, among these being life, liberty progress. arid happiness-a world in which all
and the pursuit of happiness." men would :njoy their God-givenright of life,
So these immortal words of a great Ameri-,. liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
can, Thomas Jefferson, have. rung down through' October 24, marks the eighth anniversary
the ages. They have become a sort of American ".of, this great' organization. Let us 'resolve to
means of playing is cruel. Lt is a
creed-as familiar to us as the Golden Rule. We .celebrate the great birth of the beginning of crime of one man toward his iel-
have woven them into our themes, speeches, and :world brotherhood with much thought and eval- low man and should be wiped out
thoughts, but do they have a real meaning- nationn of its necessity in our present day, modern completely.
OR--Do we nrean "all people who are fortunate 'world. .
enough to be Americans and members of our St. Joe High School "Purple Wave" Y t can't win in this busi-
: ,,YOU u iu can't win in ,this busi-


ETAOIN SHRDLU
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY

Although we never expected to
ever see it happen, Republican
President Eisenhower has cut the
pay of the service men, especially
abroad.-He hasn't cut the base pay
-but the extras which the GI needs
to live. Especially hard hit is the
GI with his family abroad. Certain
PX privileges have been remov-
ed, prices raised, overseas pay re-
duced or removed, off base subsis-
tence reduced and various other
reductions that help the GI meet
the high cost of living.
Ike ought to be ashamed. It
would seem that the GI would be
in "high cotton" as long as a mili-
,tary president is. in the chair, but
such is not proving to be the'fact.
If the government didn't want the
- GI to take his family abroad, they
should flatly say "no, no families
abroad" and that would end that.
But, instead, Sammy says, "wel-
come abroad service man's family",
then proceeds to cut their pay un-
til they can't exist financially.
:SNAFU.

We hear from one side or the
other every so often, "what hap-
pened to your fight against lot-
tery"? That's what we would like
'to know. There for awhile we were
getting all kinds of things we could
print to try stir some-public senti-
ment so that responsible citizens
would start the ball rolling to clean
up the mess. Then all of a sudden,
no information. We would accost
citizen after citizen who would tell
us he "knew all about the lottery
operations". Well give, we would
say, but would receive nothing by
way of answer but a negative shake
of the head. This doesn't fill up
news columns very fast. So what
else could we do but print what
we had on the subject, nothing.
It is a shame that a leech like this
preys, especially on the poor, citi
zens of our community. We will con-
cede that it take only a few cents
toplay the insidious game, but to
the majority of the class of people
playing, every penney has a place
in the household budget without di-
verting a cent to outside activity
which 999 cases out of 1000 will
yield him nothing in return except
an empty space in his pocket.
A person would have to be migh-
ty hard and cruel to take from his
fellow citizens and neighbors the
few cents that he knows the play-


er can't afford, knowing full well one of the laborer's children needs
that no one is going to benefit but all because the man has a foolish
the lottery banker. If the lottery notion that he might; become rich.
pusher takes a dollar from a labor- because of a little number. It's
er, he is probably taking a dollar's foolish and cruel.
worth of food out of his family's The man playing the numbers is
mouth, or that pair of shoes that foolish and the man furnishing the


ness. This week we had a good
start toward getting through early
with this week's issue of the Star
and-wouldn't have to stay upl until
3:00 in the ayem this Wednesday
making up the last run. Yes sir,
we had a beautiful start. Then lo,
and behold, all the newsprint we


mn the Pumpkin ..



'
^*"^''4'


had left was the wrong size. We
haven't 'figured, how that wrong ,
.size got here, But right at the bot-
tom pf our stack of newsprint that
we got in our last shipment, wai
this small newsprint. So a hurried
telephone call to Tallahassee and
we got the print Wednesday. Yes,
we had to rush around then and
work late again to get the paper out
on time.


Star Want Ads Get Resulta


TH E BIG DEAL DAYS





ARE HERE!


. . .


MODEL COMPARISONS SHOW
Chevrolet Advance-Design
trucks outsell the next two
makes combined!
More Chevrolet trucks in use
S than any other make!


t -
From light delivery to
heavy hauling, there's
a Chevrolet truck to
fit your needs.


You'll save on price!
And you'll save plenty! With
all their extra ruggedness and
'thrifty power with all their
exclusive and advanced features
. Chevrolet trucks are the
lowest priced truck line of all!


You'll save on operating costs!
In both light- and heavy-duty
models, Chevrolet's ,advanced
valve-in-head engines deliver
outstanding economy. And you
get extra ruggedness that keeps
upkeep down!


You'll get a belter rade-in!
You get more truck for your
dollars when you buy .
more dollars for your truck
when you trade. Chevrolet
trucks traditionally command
a higher resale value.


BOy no truck untit
you get our deal
Let us show you how easy it is
to start saving money with a
new Chevrolet truck that's juit
right for your jpb.


GARRAWAY CHEVROLET COMPANY


Corner Williams Ave. and 4th St.


Phone 388


24-Hour Wrecker Service


Port St. Joe, Florida


THE STAR, PORT~ ar-tut5, ouir UOaJNTY, FLORIDA,,


THURSDAY, OCTOB.Erl ""'y 19U


VfrFe rOUrtit


I


'
,6.








I~*I-A. 6 E 22. 13 THE-- STAR. PORTSA=AG;-?,


'PrtezCig is one of theb sinimjliet
adi~ lbst time-consuming ways to
-reservb foods at home.
..__'.usuo~


0% $CAM!
This IalI on a jry; ry DpY means
it's 100% SCAB-MADE.
The company Calcauieu alper Co.
and Southern Industri Inc.,
Elizabeth, La.-is in partial
Speakers, induing ex-cnVicts.
productjin with qui-tbtinq strike-
AFL AptfeR MAKER and PULP
wohkf'hS have beer on strike
- --r t4icent--wa*tin'g conditions
eince* Sept., 1952.? (Wabes are
not an issue$. ,
These union merIL6ps have been
'(eaten by scabs, shot at by com-
'tny guards,' their homes set
~tire, their automobiles ~ynamit-
ed, their wives and children ter-
orized.
DON'T support unipn-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!" I .
International Brotherhood of
"Paper Makers; Albany 1, N. Y.
(Paid Adv.)
a ,a a.


"Pee Aret Funny" Says HUtty N.

Ostt: SocialSecurity Office Mtmaoger

Harry Scott, manager of the Dio- cial security, a sufficient leihth oi
than field office, says-- time and are 65 years of age, or
People ARE funny! Up until ye- the survivors of such deceased per-,
terday I thought that I had. heard sons. All checks in. payment of.
just about all the absurd things ri tlhes claims are printed oB a stiff,
garding social security :hat were paIr 4 a distinctive agree; color
in the book. Now I'm beginning to an, are issued by a "Disbur-.ing of-
wonder. fice for the Treasury Department".
A pleasant mannered soft spoken And another thing: Din't ever
lady called me up the other day accept a. sMcial security c4rd fs a,
and wanted to know if she could means of identification. Its ohly
biing In her PVper nd collect right u-lue is as rpeAegs for ide-tif-ipg
away--or otld other be sobe bm 'd a soial s-curity a~count. Thee
lay. It was an: odd sort of request cards are frequently, losi or .tol]n.
and I asked "hr to describe th There is no certainty that it Ac-
"paper". She went on to tell m 'tually belongs to the person hold-
that a middl-aged mmn owed her inh it. We do not require any prqf
some money and she needed it. It or identification ,.t th time of is-
appears that the msan St da6w and sue--we do, however, require proofs
wrote out an order on the Socia.l when a claim is filed.
Security Adm;niL-Lailon" to pay Our representative willbe' at the
itr;'the knount :f mO:.ney h.e ow.ed Cit3 Hall on the 2nd: Tu.iiAyo of
her. each mrinth at 10:30 a.m."i
Not so long ago a man who was
drawing social security monthly Gladioii irc:.MAetstA At
benefits worked for more than $t75 Hmne bf Mt.- H; Mbige
and brought his check in.fopr that .
month as he was not entitled to it.
SThe Giadiolus- Circle of the St.
e issued him areceipt showing Joe Garden Club met Oct. 15 at
that we had accepted it. He boughtthehome of Mrs. Henry Mage
...e grderie -d ,id the o .. .the home of Mrs. Henry Maige
some groc.ris and paid the girocer with Mrs. Ethel Bridges as co-
with the receipt. The grocer tried hoste. Mis Lois Milto esidd.
Hostess. Miss Lois Milton presided.
to deposit the recepit with his The horticultural chairman br
The horticultural chairman bro,
bank but they refused to cash it. two plants and identd tm.
two plants and identified them.
He came to our office expecting us The cipl't decided to sell pansy
to re*eem it. Of course, it war The circle -tecided to sell pansy
to reem it. Of co t ws plants at 75c a dozen. Mrs. Nedlby
valueless. Yes, people ARE funny!
vuel. Y, was appointed to take care of sales.
No money is paid by the Social Mrs. Nedley reported that Mrs.
Security Administration except to Tompkins from.Pensacpla wil Icome
persons who have'worked under so- December 9 to give a demonstra-


tion of Christmas decorations, The
circle voted to make this a joint
project with the Azalea circle and
Inviae the-public. -.. ... ..
Miss lIOai Milton.-waselected cir-
cle chairman to replace Mrs.- Roy
Hallman.


er show school to be held in No-
vember.
Mrs. Kenneth Brodnax, Mrs. Carl
Arms rtong. Mr."W.D'ssf ; yks Mrs.-
Buck Griffin and Mrs. Gordon
Thomas were visitors from the
Azaleaa cirloe


Mrs. J. C. Arbogast gave a thor- .. Cok
ough ind interesting revlie of the Sandwiches, cake and Cokes
book, "Art of Cqlor anl Dle sig". were served at the conclusion of
This book is to bet-sed for the flow- the meeting.

Ticklers, .eorge


"i wonder if we're main' a mistake in a-lettin' our Min-
nie elope with Zeke? I don't like the way he comes dowa
a ladder!"


DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR




YOU CANT BEAT A PONTIAC!


It's the RIGHT CAR!

What's the "Aght car" for you? It must be
handsome, of course. A good performer, too.
And dependable? Economical? For beauty,
Pontiac offers the Silver Streak distinction
that is adqnired everywhere. The power and
stamina of Pontiac's rugged, high-compres- -
sion engines are unmatched at anywhere near .
the price. Pontiac's dependability and long- .
life economy are a matter of record. For every
important value extra Pontiac's your car!



It's the RIGHT PRICE!

The price of a Pontiac will never sway you
from buying the right car. Pontiac engineers
discovered long ago that-for very few extra
dollars in price-they could build into Pontiac
cars a great deal of extra quality. Come in
and let us pro\e how easy it is to own a big,
luxurious, fine-performing Pontiac!


It's the EIGHT TIME!

Your present car will never be more valuable
as a trade-in! So don't put off the pleasures
of Pontiac ownership. "Dollar for Dollar you
can't beat'a Pontiac" never meant more than
it does today! We're sure you'll agree it's the
right car-the right price-and the right time.


GENERAL M-OT.ORS LOWEST PRICED EIGHT


WI MaeBERLY
201 Monument Ave.,


Phone 94


-Port St. Je,, Fla.


-~~~ ----- -m~r~a~~~~~~r-r~~rr~~ -a --~-


TH'E STAR, P013T ST.J E'B.Crlr.] COUNTY, FLORIDA


~Ctl~jlP~~n~ :~Li~i~Bs-~E~R'''22' l~iS3


PAGE F tl


PONTIAC COMPANY









P.Ag4T STAR. P i NY LC


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


Housing For Student Council
Convention
The Student Council has begun
a canvass of our community 'in or-
der to obtain a list of homes where
students can stay during the North-
west Florida'Association of Student
Council.Conventiod. to be held here
February 13-14. The students will
arrive on Friday and stay untill
Saturday noon The families that
house students will be expected to
feed them breakfast on Saturday
morning. Anyone that has not been
eotacted, and wishes to house a
student please notify Martha Cos-
tin, chairman .of the housing'.com-
mittee. It is imppQtant that this in-
formation be obtained as soon' a*
possible so that further, plans :can
be made.
4-H Club Rally Night Big Success
The 4-H Clubs of Gulf County.
have begun a big year by holding a
County Rally Night atthe Centen-
nial Building last Saturday. Mem-
'bers attended from the :five, girls
and the three bbys' clubs in he"
county. Recreation was directed by
Ruth MiltOn,' lbne Demonstration
Agent, and CuSte Laird,' County
Agent. '
The 'highlight of the evening
eame when County Awards were
given to the winners In program
,and project fields. In addition ,to
county' medals donated by the
sponsor of the project fields, each;
county winner was also given a;
gift from the cofincil. Individual
winners were Nancy Maddox, We-
wahitchka. leadership; Iri. Davis,
Wewahitchka. food preparation;
Martha Costin. Port St. Joe, lea-
dership.
'Special consideration was given
to girls between ten and fourteen
years of age. Out of this grbup,
Dianne Pilbert -of this`city -.on' an

LEGAL ADVERTISING
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY, FLA.
ED 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, ii aiive. and if
dead, lis unknown heirs, devisees, legatees
and grantees; Minnie McKinnon Rhodes, if
alive, and if dead. her unknown heirs, devi-
sees, legatees and grantees; Sidney Foy;
Mary Rcagan; Clara Roberts; 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, successor'. heirs, devisees, lega-
tso.. .-r'ntPfec issignees, lienors, creditors.
:.-., I. r.. claimants by, through, un-
der or ,.:i,'.' the above named or desig-
nated I. -I,.',, r 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.
5 and 6 of fractional section 36; all in
T8S. R12W, Tallahassee Meridian.. con-
taining 331 acre, 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
4 6, 7, 18, 19 and -); 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-
ITHER 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 .ii- :- in
said complaint, cancelling and -iI. side,
an 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-
tending, claiming or asserting any right,
title or. interest in or lien upon said pro-
'perty.
You and each of y6fu 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 defe nses, if any, to the
bill of complaint filed in said suit. on or
before the 9th day of November, 1953, and
to file the original thereof with said Court.
Herein 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
Clerk of Circuit Court
SILAS R. STONE
Attorney For Plaintiff


S' was duly carried, atsaid ase 'torney *to'Pinike a studyrofthe land
COUNTY COMMISSR MINUTE meant be'accepted and recorded in involved and to obtain an abstract
the public Records'of Gulf County. (Continued O- Page 7'
Tthe same being recorded in Deed-
WEWAHITCHKA, FLA. Motor Grader, for $15,025.98. Book 24, pag 532.
OCTOBER 6, 1953 Seabrook-Truck and Tractor Co. For nd offered to
The Board of County Comims offered one Allis-Chalmers Model g. Couny or the tt
sioners of Gulf County, Florida met AD-40 Motor Gradet for $15,186;00. give the County ad or theStat
this date in regular session. The Afteri due consideration 'there par o lad 30 fi t wide and f800i
following members were present: was a motion by omm. Cooper, long and abutting the ri of
Parker G. Hart, Chairman, T. D." scond i by conim: Daniels and. way of U S Highway Not 98 in Bay ,t
Whitfield, B. E. Kenneyi Jim s.'. way.9f.U. S. Highway No. 98 in Bay
Whitfield B E enney Jim S. p vote, was unanimously carried View Heights Subdivision. The c
Daniels and George .W. Co that th'e bid recei.edfro Ray- same to be used for a parking area.
The Clerk, Sheriff and Attorneys rooks Maihinery Company, Inc., The Board agreed to accept the .
were also present be accepted and that the County deed as .soon as it is properly exe-
The meeting came to order ati purchase the Model 550 Adams Mo. cuted. B .
9 o'clock a.m,. and the following tor .Grader for the .bid price' of t, ir fis ily
proceedingss were had. $14,g0.00 o ;..', Mr. J. A. 1ckley ppeareId, bie-l
The M'inutes of the last regular f. .ore .the Board and requested the
meeting were read, approved and I Mrs. C. .G. Rish, Supervisor of County to clqse certaju alleys -in, so reir
'adopted", I Registration,-appeared before the Beacon Hill Subdiviion and ex- Frpe -w.
Pursuailit to notice published in iBoard and discussed the.adoption plained why these alleys should be 4 oIM
the Gulf County Breeze, calling for of the Permanent Registration Sys- closed. The Board informedd Mr. 4 mMIu
sealed bids on the Heavy buty Mo- tem for Gulf County. After an open Cleckley that these alleys could not 1
torfGrader, etc., the following bids discussion on the adoption of the be closed until a bubli:: hearing j "W
were received. permanent Registration System, the was; held according .to law and that
Ray-Brooks Michinery Co., Inc., Board authorized Mrs. Rish to pro- as soon as the proper legal steps
offered one Model 550 Adams Mot- ceed to install the Permanent Sys- are taken, the Board will be glad
or Grader for $14;880.00. tem and to place an order for any to hold a public hearing pertaining
uford-Tootaker Tractor Con- supplies that may be needed. to this matter. E LEADER SOE
pany offered one Caterpillar No 12 r. W. H. Weeks presented the The Board entered into lengthy
i.,. County an easement for a drain- discussion with reference to obtain-
age ditch in Bay View Heights Sub- ing right of way easements for a
award for improvement. Awards division. Whereupon, there was a public road that wdulA intersect L. J.. HERRING, Owner .
were also given for the boys by the motion by Comm. Kenney, seconded the State road between Wewahitch Phone, 363 P.. Prtt St. Jo *
County Agent.. ,, by Comm:; Wfitritldfdianid 'upon vote ka' The Board auth4i'zed the At-


S-


See the NEWEST S eas ofthe r










1954 HUDSONS


including


t rige HI/DSO 1 Hr II]


New Flight-Line Styling.for the Fabulous 1954 Hudson Hornet Sedan


Introducing Instant Action Engines with Super Induction


SPECTACULAR NEW HUDSON


JET

The Jet brings to the lowest price
field, performance that can be com-
pared only to the fabulous Hudson
Hornet itself. Lovely as a jewel case,
this compact Hudson Jet is easy to
handle in today's thick traffic, yet,
has ample room for six. The Jet is
the most exciting thing in the lowest
price field in years!


.GLAMOUROUS ,NEW HUDSON


WASP

A smash hit in the low-medium
price field-the glamourous Hudson
Wa ~p-lower priced running mate
of the Hudson Hornet. Here's new
beauty, new power, new style-and
response from its Instant Action
Engine that happens right now! [f
you thrill to glamourous motoring-
the Wasp is especially for you!


FABULOUS NEW


HUDSON


HORNET

For beauty and sheer luxury, noth-
ing can touch the Hudson Hornet.
Exclusive "step-down" design gives ,.
you a smooth-as-satin ride, and
rock-solid safety. The Hornet's In-
stant Action Engine responds with
split-second getaway. Till you've
felt it, you can't know how exciting
motoring can be.


Most beaut ful Hudsons ever built
Standard trim and other specifications and accessories subject to change without notice.


M. G. LEWIS & SONS GARAGE


Panama City Highway


Phone 6


Port St. Joe, Florida


I


THURSOAY, OCTQI49R--A,,"iS.,B.


cmtE STAR, PORY .-,. jor- uio,.r- COUNTY,. FLORIDA


--w *IV


1' 4









PAGE SEVEN


m soV, s EMM t A IUR2E PO! WHAT \ E, TWAT PICTURE AND I RAW' RAH'i --
:' utr R AT A CREAM THAT RI ARE ON, UR WAV OVER TO R70 sM
Commissioners Mi nutesLZ_ Pop < 'T TrIN<'e e-,. < -I O ,wTMe FOOT- BAH
(Continued From Page 6) I Wal 0OU A.JCED 0 AR- 3A..A&. 6M! AlMD IT ASJIM /T
if necessary. TAK B CK
The Board' instructed the Clerk IN 2V1? t'
to. add the name of Mrs. M. Ina- ,jt .. t
gram to the County Indigenc ro, l -
for $15.00 beginning with the month
of September And to discotinue
making paymenfl of the same
amount of Mrs.-Eva .McKuhen.
The following bills were presenr- .I
ed, examined, approved and: order- -
ed paid, to-wit:
There being no further business s
to come a before the, Board at this, .


GEORGE Y. CORE injunction which was filed by the County G- Vo0ri i er further Urgent plea Made For Safe Fi rea
Clerk, City of.P.ort St. Joe against the agree that on dr before Mar h 1, "
PARKER,G. HART Gulf County and the.temporary d- 194 io draw- and pay over to the
Chairman straining order issued by the Court. City of Port St. Joe an additional fu o ha hieti
After lengthy discussion, there County VWarrant in the sum of $2.-e .
S WrAHITCHKA. FLA:. as a motion by Commissioner B. 474.03 and that a certified copy of
OCTOBER 9.~ 953 E. Kenney, Jr., seconded by Com- this motion be forwarded to -the TALLAHASSEE-An urgent plea son records, four persons drowned
i Thea of C Commis. mssioner Jim Danies and upon City of Port St. Joe and that the for safe firearms handling during while n hunting rlps.
siors of uiif Cunty, Florida met vote was unanimously carried, that Board of County Comimssloners the coming h hunting ,season was I Director Pace said that "we feel:'
this. date in special session with the attorney for this Board be aU further agree.th comply with chap- made Monday by Charles W. Pace, these deaths and injuries were caug
the, ifit6wln~in members .pr sent: Ithorized and directed to advise the ter' 343.17, Florida Statutes, 1951 Director .p the. Game and Fresh sed through carelessness in the
Parker G. Hart.' Chairman, T. D. City of Port St. Joe thru its attor; ,for the year 1953-1954 and succeed: Water Fish Commission. handling of firearms and boats.
WhitfiAd, Vice Chair man, B. E. ney that in the event the City of in g years. "We're making, this plea several "Before heading for the deer run
Kenney, Jr., George W. Cooper and' Port St. Joe disls ses the present There.being-no further business,.weeks bfeore the opening.of shoot- or the duck blinds this season,
Jim S. Daniels, The Clerk. Sheriff sIuit against the County, the Clerk to come before the Board at this ing season this year because we we'd like to suggest that every h n-.
add Attorhey Silas R. Stone were of this Board is hereby directed by time, the Board then adjourned. want to impress upon the sports-1 ter bh thoroughly familiar with cor-
also presei~1t s aid Board, upon dismissal of said ATTEST: -- men the need for serious considera- rect gun handling practices and
TheJ nmeacl g came to order at suit and release-of Fund% impound- tion of huntingsafety," said Pace. boating safety i, order to assure
O'clock. A.M. ed by Couit Order to immediately GEORGE Y. CORE Last year there were nine report- his own hunting pleasure as well
The Chairman announced that. draw a County Warrant in the sum Clerk ed accidents in t e fields, four of as that of his fellow nimrods," sta-
this meeting was called for the of $5,000.00, payable to the City of PARKER G. HART which resulted in deaths. In addi- ted the Director,
purpose of discussing the bill for Port St. Joe; and that the Board of Chairman tion, according to Game Commis- The Game CommnisSlon officir l
S. .: 'stressed that the loss of a single
hunter's life through negligence
was too much when that fatality
could so easily have been avoided.
... .I I -"E. He urged that hunters write to the
S. Commission office in Tallahassee
S o for a copy of the "Ten Command-
Sments of Safety," a pamphlet of
common-sense, everyday precau.
tions by which every sportsman
ought to live.

First Baptist Circle 3
.O..... .,tee see A hw Ae ., Meets With Mrs. Pridgeon;

$2416.62 Circle Number Three of the First
Baptist WMU met with Mrs. W.
dsivered lo.lly; stats mad ocal taxes e art C. Pridgeon, Monday afternoon to
Your price depends upop choice of model elect officers and chairmen for the
.i and body style, optional equipment and new year. Mrs. E. B. Dendy opened
accessories. Prices may vary slightly in adjoin- the meeting with prayer. Mrs. J. 0.
S1 ing communities because of shipping charges. Baggett acted as temporary chair
All prices subitct to change without notice. man.
Y Oldsmobile value is top alueh! That's The following officers and chair-
Swhy so many people are switching men were elected. Circle chairman
e iovr to Ohls! Actuaalv. yoil can o r, a Mrs. Charles Gill, secretary and-
"Roet"'. O nldsmobi~e for less tIhr !te treasurer, Mrs. W. C. Pridgeon;
". Ccost of mano- modelss in the,' "bwest- program chairman, Mrs. J. O. Bag-.
Sgpriced"ett; 'community chairman ,Mrs. J.
.,. .,,-. tprioue I"" fihld! You'll command the .
ti. rA. Garrett; young peoples' worker,
trentendous power of the famnous
Mrs. Charles Gill; social chairman,
"Rocket" Engine ride ist the
"Rockee Mrs. Rush Chism; stewardship
big-car luxury of Oldsmobile in- chairman, Mrs. E. B. Dendy; chitl
teriors ride in style-every dren's home chairman. Mrs. W. L.
n, "' -"Rocket" mile with the dramatic Smith; mission study chairman,
i beauty of Oldsmobile .Power MArs. J. E. Hallman.
Styling--all for much less than After election of officers, it was
you'd guess! See us for a demon- voted to sponser a child from the
station. You'll soon learn that the Baptist Children's Home.
smartmoveis... OVER TO OLDS! Meeting was dismissed with
prayer..by. Mrs. Baggett.
The hostess served apple pie with.
ice cream and cold drinks.


Gift of c Lijetimrel









Car illusrrated abete: DeLuas "88" 2-Door So"dn. 2l.. I3"*U
A General Morra ters ae
COMIC OVER "T0 a "
Free! Fascinating 48-page book-- ONLY
*) 3l "How to Yatch Footbaff'-by 13 top, "
"coaches, See your Oldsmobile dealer&

AND GET A ROCKETT" POR Y VOUR MIIONEY
TR Set with 2 Diamonds
1.7 Jewels

GARRAWAY CHEVROLET COMPANY Parker's Jewelry

Corner Williams Ave. and 4th St. Phone 388 Port St. Joe, Florida 24-Hour Wrecker Service Lawson Hotel Building
Port St. Joe, Fla.


t~ft STAR, PORT-,ST. JOE#' GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA


THUAS&A'y," CT04iER 22'095









rHE 't'l. (i~'TT.I~O. GUP CUNT.. PORIA rURS~,~ CTCtER 22.195


Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burch and
son Dewayne spent the week 'end
JiA Graceville, with friends and
relatives.
A revival has' been going on at
the Highland View Methodist
Church for the last two days. Ev-
eryone has a cordial invition to'
attend the services. The Rev. Fred
Davis is conducting the services.'
Services beingeach evening at 7:30.
Mrs. Allie Griffin of Wausau,
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Street spent
the' week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Senterfit and family.
Mi-. 'and Mrs. Donald Miles and
children spent- the week end in
Youngstown; with 'relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Thorpe and
children spe.dt the week end in
Hosford, with relatives.
We are happy to say that Mrs.
Mildred Walko is home from the
hospital.
Jimmy Dole of Millville spent
the week end with friends and
relatives. ,
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Butts and
children spent the week end in
Andalusia, Ala., at the reunion of
the latter's father's Mr. B. E.
Blow, he celebrated his S7th birth-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wright spent
the week end in Darlington, with
relatives.
Pvt. Jackie Lee of Fort Benning,
Ga.. spent the week end with
friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bratcher and
children spent the week end in
Panama City with friends and rel-
atives.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Lewis and
daughter spent the week end in
DeFuniak Springs. with relatives
and friends.
S-Sgt. Gene Canington is home
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Canington.
We are happy to know that lit-
tle George Kelly is getting along
just fine after his operation.
Elmer Kent has returned to his
former home in Georgia where he
will work there. He is the-son of
Mrs. W. P. Coppedge.
Mrs. Howard Canington spent the
week end in Quincy with friends
and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richter and
children spent the week end in Al-
ford with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tyndall and


Watch For The
Famous

BORDEN TRAIN

and

ELSIE
THE TALKING COW


Coming Soon!


H arden's Dairy

S Wewahitchka, Fla...
! I.


children spent the week end in
Panaima' City "with relatives.
Mrs. Lee 'Watts and Mrs. W. P.
Coloman spent the 'week end in
Hosford with Mrs. Delo White.
Mrs. Vester Burke and daughter
Glenda spent the week And 'in


Joe Britt, George Hill
In FSU Circus TrouP

TA-LLAHAS'SEE, Fla., Joe
Britt and George Hill of Port St.
Joe have been successful in he
tryouts for the Florida State Uni-
ver-it. 61"'3PiYa. *-HipB"'-ntlona! y.
famous collegiate circus.
Britt is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Le Gione, of Port St. Joe and
Hill is the soi of Mrs. W. C. Good-
son of 523 4th St. '


Bonifay.with relatives. An all-student presentation, the
S. circus is proddiced by the physical
Among Israel's exports are mar- education department at FSJ.' The
ble, citrus fruits and' cut and more than 200 participants-in' i t
polished diamonds. & show are chosen from the student


body art large on the basis of.yearly
tryouts, held at the beginning of
school each fall.
The FSU circus is currently be-
ing featured in an internationally-
distributed short color' film pro-
duced by Paramount Films,
The annuaJ circus home show at
th-eDoik S. C'.dpbelf' Stadiumis'is
schedUled this school year for
May 5-8.'
----- ---
Visitors From GeorerG
Mr. 'and Mrs. T. H..G-aeriy of
*Savan iah, Ga., brother of Mrs. R.
A. Costin are visiting at the home
of C.. L. Costin this weelk.


f "Copyrighted Material

I Syndicated Content
Available from Commercial News Providers"


g iw -.-






E1).-


9,'
See how new lower work-saving design saves you time and effort!
Pick-up and panel floors are as low as 22y inches from the ground
.... tnee-bigh for loading ease! Lower running boards for easier
fDtrm! Loner hood for 'greater visibility! New low center of gravity
for extra stability, safety, handling ease!


New grille, integral fenders,
sparkling chrome! New colors!
New sleek lines! New Dodge
"Town Panel" combines brilliant
beauty with the greatest cubic
capacity of any 2-ton panel!
New two-tone interiors! New
Dodge, styling will build prestige
for any business!


New! !efi g ngne i'ni&-ups l

POWERFUL NEW V-8's-FAMOUS THRIFTY 6's!
America's Greatest Array of Truck Power! In addition to
cost-cutting 6's, Dodge now offers the most powerful V-F
engines of any leading trucks! Available in 1/2-, 2-, and 2V2.
ton models .,. iandard in 2V4-, 3-, 32-ton! Hemispherical
combustion chamber for bigh efficiency! Free book tells how
high engine efficiency saves you nioney. See us for your copy!


&ew! 4MQ W-06,^ =nwPi~ta Wndow v4gisiO

New Dodge cabs offer real easy-chair comfort! New cab heat-
ing and'ventilating available! New sealing against dust, drafts!
New easy-to-see arrangement of instruments! New convenient
glove-box Jocation! New higher, wider doors! Big, one-piece
windshield! Total cab vision area of 2261 sq. in .. more than
any leading make! New value throughout!
Shorter conventional tractors make 35-ft. trailers legal any-
where-3,000 to 5,000 extra G.C.W. in 3-, 3/2-, and 4-ton con-
ventional models-and Power Steering.available in 4-ton trucks!

NEW! Even greater values... yet still priced with the lowest! See them today!


McGo eotor Co y

Corner Ba[hzeil Avenue and 4th Street Pc:: 5,. -'cc, F'!::-'


Elbert Senterfitt Honored
On Fourteenth irthhday

Mrs.-Eugene 'tS~iterfcwitt booorec -.
her son, Elbert on his 14th birth-
day with'a party on Saturday night
Games weie pl'aed and prizes went
to Carolyn Thomas, Jimmy Redd.
.Refreshments of' cake, soft drinks,
cookies and sandwiches were ser-
ved to the Senterfitt children, hri
Keel children, the Thomas chil-
dten, the Armstrong children, the
Daniels children, Nadine Boyeote
Ward Richards, Jane Coker, Wil-
liam Staffdrd, B'uddy Wdod, Jimmy
Redd, Richard Ziper, Jackie Grit-
fen, Margie and Lewis Rogers, Jim-
my Dole, Mrs. Keele, Mrs. Thomas.
*Mrs. Senterfitt,' Mr. Ruth Gitf-
fen assisted Mrs. Senterfitt.



DR. WESLEY GRACE
S OPTOMETRIST
317 Reid Ave. Phone 456 '
EYES EXAMINED.,,
GLASSES FITTED
OFFICE HOURS
. to 12 a.m. 1 to 5 p;m.
CLOSED ALL DAY WED.
'4


LS


S- .

NEWS FROM HIGHLAND VIEW
As Reported by MAE IRS
M-- .4-


Brilliant new design opens

new era in trucking+


i 1


-rmE svk' gbfT VT. 3oF. GULF COQIYTV.,.~


7HeuRsIJD,YOCTICtER ,2z, 1932


4m
oft








TI HE, TAR vvPOT ST G CY.. .
I


IR 9C SUPERMARKET
R IC H Port St. Joe, Fla.


6 LEMONS and 6 LIMES ..
GRAPEFRUITS -------4 for
New Crop PECANS-----b.
Juicy ORANGES -- doz. 1

AVACADO PEARS ---------- each Sc

5 Lb. S U G AR (With $10.00 order) 29c

:B AK ERI TE ------ 3 Ib. can 69c
GUARANTEED GOOD
GEORGIA SYRUP ----- gal. 59c

U. S. GOOD BEE,..

T-BONES -- lb. 69c Chuck Roast -b. 39c

SIRLOINS, Ib. 65c u Rump Rost lb.49c

ROUND --- b. 69c SHRIMPI' I b.49c

INDIAN PASS MULLET -_ .. 2 lbs. 119c


WE HAVE FR:SH PORK CUTS


PrVOcDBAYBY -Evil


NEWS FROM
OAK GROVE
By HELEN NORRIS


night at the home of Mrs, Jessie
Ahderson. Hostesses for this oc-
casion were Mrs. J. B. Porter and
Mrs. Jessie Anderson. Several
games were played and prizes went
to' Mrs. Audrey R. Tanner, Mrs.
'Patterson and Miss Louise Todd.
Cake with a baby on. the top and


Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hollomai Cokes were served to the follow-,
and children Douglas and Sharron ing Mrs. Mary A. Neel, Mrs. W. S.
spent the week end in Marianna Love, Mrs. W. B. Dykes, Mrs. P. S.
with friends and relatives. Revell, Mrs. A. W. Murphy, Mrs.,
"Mr..and Mrs.- E. Hellman have T. C. Mears, Mrs. M. A. Conner,
.a their guest, Mi,.: Emma Sow- Mrs. Buck Dormany, Mrs. Joel Lov-
ell. She will go from here to South ett, Mrs. James Lovett, Miss Louise
Florida to spend the winter with Todd, Mrs. Bessie Dykes, Mrs. G.
friends and rEraltvei.. A.- Whittington, Mrs. Shorty O'-
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Levins and Brien, Mrs. Audrey R. Tanner, Mrs.
daughter Regina -spent the week Mary C. Porter, Mrs. Minnie Good-
.end in Bonifay with friehds' and son, Mrs. Allie Porter, Mrs. Lloyd,'
relatives. Mrs. Lizzie Newsom. Mrs. C. D.
Mrs. Lloyd Riley honored her Gay, Mrs. Delilie Graves, Bill
son, David on his 13th birthday. Graves and Mrs. Jean Shoots. -
with a party, There were 30 at the Una'ble to attend but sending
party and all enjoyed the. party. gifts wei'e: Mrs. John McKenise,
They were served cake and cokes Mrs, Eleanor Bland, Mrs. Frank
and cookies. LeHardy, Mrs. Kem Ellis, Mrs. R.
There will be a special play at L. Hanlon. Mrs. .Jewel Callahan,
the Oak Grove Assembly of God Mrs. W. C. Roche, Mrs. Maggie
Church given by the Dirgeo Park Walker, Mrs. Ruth Griffin, Miss
Assembly of God church Everyone Jimmie Lee Butts, Mrs. Kitty
is cordially invited to attend. Wetherington, Mrs. Allen Norris,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill McFarland and Mrs. Lois Jean Baxter, Mrs. Ten-
Mr. and Mrs. Everett McFarland nie Stones, Mrs. Hazel Durant, and
and son, Patrick- visited in Panama Mrs. Louise Hackett.
City Wednesday, afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs,. Joe L. Kelley and Mrs. James V. Norris, wife of
family of St. Andrew and Mrs. E. Cpl. James V. Norris received word
M. Nixon and Miss Jonola Musgrove from her husband now stationed
of Panama City.. in Japan that he had re-enlisted
Mrs. L. A. Nt-wton was honored for three'more years in the service
with a stork sbowe-r Thursday and would arrive home around
--- 7- 7 -**- -


December of 144. Cpl. Norris ia
with the 423rd Engineers in Camp
Koura, Japan.
i ,i-_-Ma-ita a


'L
H1(1 'Of {l

~JT~8~P~1 B~ia~'i


BRISKET STEW -------- 3 lbs. 59c

T-ONE and POUND Ib.

Steaks -

SIonlO and CLUB 1b. &%A

SteaksC

Baby Beef CHUCK ROAST ------ b. 33;

Baby Beef CHUCK STEAK ---_ b. 33c



3 Hour Special

FRiDAY NIGHT ONLY, 6 to 9 p.m.

SWEET POTATOES, ONIONS
SQUASH, PEAS, EGG PLANT
ORANGES, GRAPEFRUIT
All For---___ b.


S es, today's homes require
proper wiring for complete
electrical living. If you are build-
n.g or remodeling, now is t-he ioawor
time to install a wiring system
that will.not only, take care of
your .present electrical -appli-
ances, but also those you may
add In the future.
It's. smart and economical to be.;
prepared. Just install plenty of
convenience outlets, switches,
:: enough branch circuits and an
S'" 'ample. service entrance. Then
you will have a wiring system
that will meet any test.
For a blueprint to fit your home,
consult our trained wiring ex-
perts. They will assist you-
without cost or obligation.


Giant Size TREND Washing Powder


_ 39c


Fresh Ground HAMBURGER 3 Ibs. 59c

FRYERS- _---_ (limit 2) ------ b. 39c


A TAX-PAYING, BUSINESS-MANAGED
w UTILITY WITH 54 YEARS OF SERVICE


R. E. PORTER, Manager


a I k


Sharon Goay Honored
On Sixth Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gay honored
their daughter. Sb.irono on her 6t.
birthday with a party given a tbier
home on Long Avenue.
The little guests pilived minom
games, and contests t e ir whi. -
refreshinents were ?erc-d to, th6
following .guests:
Margie and Norman, Hall. Dapny
Odum, .Janet 'Safford, Linda Kay
Webb, Jeraldine Campbiell. Billt
Carr, Mel Magidson, Jr., Carolyni
Oarr, Bob Craig, Jake NicholS,
'Sandra (Harper, Paula Lovett,
Wayne Duperrouzel, Belinda Jor-
dan, Sandra Baxley, Bobby and Da,"
vid Henderson, Rober;' 'dd .Lynn
Marlow, Linda Graham, 'india Cox,
Lonnie Bell, Jr., Sandra Ensley,
Sherry Willis, Polly Sue Pyle, Su-
san Willis, Fran Gunn, Susan Max-
well, Rita Rasmussen, Ann Belin,
Danny Hall, Betty Hammond, Fred-
die Chason, David Horton, Cather-
ine Ramsey and Ray Ramsey.
Those not present but sending
gifts were, Larry Parker, Annie C,
Ford and Martha, Elsie and Billy
Ford and Mrs. E. R. DuBose.
Some 3,000 species of insects and
twice as many diseases attack.
crops in the United.States.


rru~ii~-


PAGE NiN5t


TH-E. STAR, PORT ST.,JOE, GULF-C6UNT~i. FLORIDA


-rWIJRpqnAY. OCTOBER 22 1963


I


~' '






S rt,'Ve*' WT.f .IS3!. OUW b COUNTY, FLORIDA


9 Days Danleys Fall Home Furnishing Sale

Left VISIT OUR STORE AND SEE OUR MANY MONEY SAVING VALUES


!,;-. .l t &.'; ^A'


d**n- .. 6 i


*- -.f'-
A r"
r~


Feather Pillow---- pr. $3.95

Double Bed Spreads ___ $4.95

Complete Bed Outfit $44.95
S(Bed, Mattress, Springs)

Complete Bunk Beds $89.95


Hepplewhite-Inspired Eir u i;
.Designed for day-atr-r-day living, its 18th Century
charm adapts itself cotngnially, to other periods, as well.
For a modest $129.95 you're cff lo a good start with a
lovely swell fiot double dresser v.-nhh framed wV-l mir-
ror and graceful high pester bed. Authentic detaiihng
and deluxe features throughoit.


Panel Style I;cd .. --- :.5
Chest ...---..--------------.- 49.95
Vanity and Mirror t-_ 9.95
Vaults' Bweih P.95


..C~fr -' ;


Pneudeuis Daubte Crcsser,
Mirror ad .Fertr Bed.
9I




ENS#Y TE"R:4 K' K


$25.00 DOWN DELIVERS THIS!


Gorgeous 5-Pe. Chrome Set


Choice of Color: Modern ex-
Tension table, fast cleaning
op 4 chairs upholstered
n rn atchning piastic.


F:i" cr:~ $
,- P


'Complete Home Farnichinjsi qUpF ~ I
P"AMMIURE C


PAGE TEN


7HURSDAY. OCTOBER* V... 19-3


' k"


Night T70,7'e -------- .. 17M6


06950g









THURDAY OCOE 22 L9L TH STR PC~RT ST.--" JOE GUL CONY LO ID PAG ELEVEN-


SAssembly of God C1hurch were: Mr. into her new house here.
land Mrs. Coleman K~irkiand and Church services are held regular-
'daughter, Betty. M~r. and Mrs. Ty every Tuesday night, at the
C'harley Sanpn Mr and rlst Lewi.s Community House with Rev L..J


by MRS. GEORGE HARPER
SiCordell.
M r. and Mrs. H. A. Hardy have
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dav:is and d w t s
received word that thiire son, Aub-
son were called to the bedside of will sail from Sasio. Japan
Mrs. Davis' mother, Mrs. Howard ot 3 H h
about Oct. 30. He hopes to reach
Lindsey, who was hospitalized in
Miaranna. They returned home home before e Chritma ol
aunday. days.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Braxon and Friends of Mrs. I. Strength who
.children, visited. Mrs. Braxton's was in an auto accident will be glad
mother. Mrs. E. H. Pippin and other to learn that she has been released
relatives in Cottondale Sunday. from the Municipal Hospital. Also
Among those attending Felow- her sister. Mrs. Blackmon of Wewa-
ship meeting which was held at hitchka.
Panama City Monday night at the Mrs. James Harper has moved




Gulf County Fair

PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA



October 2 thru 31



6 BIG DAYS AND NIGHTS


Featuring On The livdwoy


PEPPERS


ALL
STATES


THOWs


Keels conducting.
B. A. Pridgeon. Jr., left Sunday
after spending a ten days leave
here with his parents. He is sta-
tioned at Cocoa.


White City Home Demo Mrs. Ralph Nance Presides
Make Christmas Gifts At Circle 5 Meeting
The ladies, of the White City Mrs. Ralph Nance, chairman, pre-
Home Demonstration Club spenr sided at the meeting Monday af-
last Wednesday working on idea? ternoon of the Circle 5 of the First
for Christmas gifts. Some made Ba~itist WMU.
aluminum trays while others work- I The Circle met in the home of
ed nl ctufffed toincs and ames for I rn.J- T 0.. m JB i ^. mTn. nn-


Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Spotts of children, ened with a devotional given by
Green Cove Springs visited Mrs. The Home Demonstration Agent, Mrs. Nance. Routine matters were
Spotts' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Car- Miss Ruth Milton had a number of transacted and reports of officers
ter Ward over the week end. They things on display with their pat- and committee chairmen were
took their baby home after a week terns that could be made for gifts heard.
stay with her grandparents. or for the home including hoop At the conclusion of the business
Friends of Miss Marie Spotts ring aprons for adults, play aprons session, election of officers for the
will be glad to learn that she has for boys and girls, tea sets for ensuing year as follows Chairman,
beenreleased from a Jacksonville children, felt baby booties, stuffed Mrs. Ralph Nance; co-chairman,
hospital, animals, cork pictures, painting. Mrs. J. W. Player, program chair-
S tin can Christmas tree decorations, man. Mrs. Fred Maddox; secretary
belt hangers made of cup racks, treasurer and publicity chairman,
FISHIN' and HUNTIN' and huck weaving on toweling. Mrs. B. W. Wilder; community
StAaigt F After a very enjoyable covered chairman, Mrs. Clifford Tharpe.
Straight Fromi A "Harper" dish luncheon especially the "hon- The remainder of the officers will
Named George ey orange cake and custard made be elected at the next meeting in
-- from Gulf County honey". Mrs. E. the home of Mrs. W. S. Quarles.
Mr. and Mrs. James Adams of L. Antley acting president, presid- A social hour was held with the
Eglin Field-and Mr. and Mrs. Jack ed over a short business session, hostess Mrs. Belin serving refresh-
Bowen of Blakely Field, Calif. fish- Mrs. Harold COhafin, Mrs. G. S. ments to the six members and one
ed here ovre the week end. Croxton and Mrs. Robert Daniels new member present.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Pridgeon and were appointed as nominating com-
Mr. and Mrs. James Martin and mittees. GULF COUNTY HEALTH
daughter, Rebecca had an enjoy- Those attending were Mesdames COUNCIL TO MEET TUES.
able trip to the river over the week Carl Stevens, G. S. Croxton, Robert The Gulf County Health Council
I will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at ,the
udn. Daniels, Henry Sewell, D. R. Hat- wll meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the
Mrs. Ellen Kirkland and Mrs. G. cher, James. Martin, Alton Hardy, Ward Clinic. Ths meeting s cal-
E. McGill seemed to have had fish harle v led to discuss plans for a county-
iE. acGillley Stevel, Ea. L. A-ntley, Ru- wide survey of health conditions.
ing fever last week. They fished a dolph Shirah, R. L. Smith, Harold All captains and workers are ur-
portion of every day. Chafin and Clyde Gentry. ged to be present.
Mrs. N. Comforter, Mrs. Mary
Gore and Mrs. Oscar Roberts fish-
ed in the canal Monday, Star Want Ads Bring Quick Results At Smal Cost.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huntington
of Chicago are fishing here during
their annual vtsit to Gulf County.
N t- o InSULATIOn
;~ !`~~:r to a friena uff Nso


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~ncr..2 SWr~fl..nZ2ZhhaCoflt.,o~,. c ..r.ocs< ..tbn.~ .tawsa.sno..,u-n..n..au~a r."urnr..- -'r-. ~ ~ ~ - ,.zJh1~~Vif!zW U2T C..- .. ...s .z..


WHITE CITY NEWS


Sponsored by: AME-RCAN LEGCON


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


PAGE ELEVEN


THURSCCAY, OCTOBER 22, IS9z-


pcii'r SI. JoeE, Fla.


Mc6OWIN MOYORTB CONAPA.HY









rd-4E STAR; PORT .4, it j. m i L;ULiNTY. FLORILA -


a A.4 '-- -n' vV


THURSDAY, OCTOSE? 3 22. t')53


CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE

FOR SALE-30-Gallon gas water
heater. Practically new. Phone
320. Mrs. R. A. Costin.
FOR SALE-4-Bedroom house. Fur-
nished. Jim Sealey. Phone 1913.
FOR SALE in Apalachicola. 3-yrs.
old modern bungalow. 5 rooms
and bath. 2 lots some extras. $5000.
Easy terms. Corner Ave. G and,16
Howard King. 10-22-3tp
FOR SALE-2 bedroom house on
13th Street. Call 171-J 4tp-1142
FOR SALE-3 Bedroom house on
two lots at Highland View. See
Cawthon Williams. Inquire at Cox
Grocery for location. 10-S-4tp
FOR SALE-Order early. Person-
alized Christmas cards. Parker's
Jewelry. Lawson Hotel.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT--Furnished apartment.
Corner 4th and Woodward. Mrs.
Sheffield. Itp
FOR RENT-One bedroom, furnish-
ed apartment.- Suitable for cou-
ple. Phone 452-W.
FOR RENT-2 Bedroom apartment
furnished. Downstairs. Kitchen
electrically equipped. Phone 235-J.
FOR RENT-Room. Private en-
trance and bath. Gentlemen pre-
ferred. R. A. Swatts, R. A. Swatts,
208 8th Street. Phone 104. 2tp
FOR RENT-1 bedroom furnished
apartment for couple only. Phone
452-W. tf
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment.
adults only. Phone 39 or 100.-B.
W. Eells; tf-10-15
FOR RENT-Nice furnished apart-
ment for couple only. Interested
parties c.!1 no. 63-J or se- Mrs. A.
M. Jones. 9-17tf
SPECIAL SERVICES

Cigarette lighters repaired. Parts
in stock to cover all Ronson
models.

Star Want Ads Get Results

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


Highland View Sunbeams
Meet At Mission Monday

The Baby Sunbeam Band of the
Highland View Mission met Mon-
day afternoon at 3 p.m. at the mis-
sion for their weekly meeting. Mrs.
H. G. Parker, new leader, served
refreshments to those present.
Bible stories and games were en-
joyed. The children are working on
a coloring puzzle which will be
completed in this quarter.
All children of Highland View
that are of this age group are -in-
vited to meet with them on Mon-
day afternoon at 3 at the Mission.

ST..JAMES' EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Rev. Harry B. Douglas, Jr.
Priest In Charge
Oct. 22, 7:00 p.m. Parish supper
honoring the Bishop Coadjutor
of Florida and former Rectors of.
St. James' Church.
Oct. 23, 6:00 p.m. Open House for
the community.
Oct. 24, 8:00 p.m. Coffee and des-
sert for Bishop and Confirmation
Class at Rectory.
Oct. 25, 7:30 a.m. Holy Commun-
ion. 8:30 a.m. Breakfast meeting
of the Vestry and Bishop.
9:45 a.m. Church School. 11:00
a.m. Holy Communion and the
Sacred Rite of Confirmation.

CARD OF THANKS
In mourning our loved one, MIa-
mie Wall, we sincerely thank our
friends for their prayers and
thoughtful services as well as for
the many beautiful flowers.
-Family of Mrs. Mamie Wall


COMFORTER

FUNERAL HOME

601 Long Avenue
PHONE 326


Oxygen. Equipped
Ambulance


LODGE NOTICES
LOYAL ORDER
,OF MOOSE
Meeting night ev
S ery other Monday.
. Meetings at Moose
Hall, 310 Fourth St.


due to a dietary deficiency of vita- SAMARITAN LODGE No. 40, 1. 0.
mins and minerals. Your WATKINS O. F.-Meets first and third Thirs-
DEALER offers you Watkins mul- days, 7:30 p. m. in Masonic Hall. All
ti-vitamins with minerals capsules. members urged to attend; visiting
the outstanding dietary supple- brethren invited. Henry Geddle,
ment. Each capsule contains 11 N. G.. Robert Williams, V. G. H.
minerals and 10 vitamins. It pro- A. Hardy, Secretary.
rides the established adult daily
requirement of needed vitamins MASONIC TEMPLE F. & A. M.-
and furnishes minerals needed in Port St..Joe Lodge 111-Regular
human nutrition. Just take one each meetings 2nd and 4th Fri
day. Your Watkins dealer is offer- .,- days each month, 8:00 p. m.
ing a special on multi-vitamins with Members urged to attend:
minerals. Be sure and take advan- visiting brothers welcome. E. Y.
tage while this offer lasts. See or Cowart. W. M.; W. L. Jordan, Sec.
write.
R. A. M.-Regular convocation of
W. L. BURKETT St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R. A.
The Watkins Dealer M., 2nd and 4th Mondays. All visit
P. O. Box 482 Port St. Joe ing companions welcome. W. C.
Mail orders delivered promptly. .Forehand, High Priest; H. R. Maige




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Highland View Circle 1
Meets With Mrs. Watts

Circle 1 of the Highland View
Baptist Mission held their regular
meeting, Tuesday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. Lee Watts.
The meeting was opened with a
prayer and devotional by Mrs.
Ralph Macomber, chairman. She
gave the 24th Psalm. The group
repeated the watchword for the
year followed with prayer by Mrs.
P. G. Safford.
A program on "I Shut The Door"
from the Royal Service booklet


HANDSOME DINING GROUP


S..: cl.'. lines of modern at its
. :y :-t, and bright metal
*.v;: pulls make this an out-
. .:cing ensemble. You get the
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_u'ffC: 01or clhi;.


1199 9


FOR RENT: Several modern cot- BRIDGE BEING CONSTRUCTED
tages and apartments, furnished. ON TENTH AND WOODWARD
45 to 75 dollars per month. Call e advent of e recent hurri
320. 10-22--tfe i
20. 10-22 can presE::.:ed the need of a drain

FOR SALE-25 .hp Johnson Out- under tb" road under Woodward
board Motor. Good condition, al- venue at the corner of Tenth
so practically hew 25 hp Johnson street.
Motor, Century boart and boat vdnedav morning, city street
house. Call 320. 10-22-tfc maintenance crews started con-
struction of a six foot bridge at
wa presented by Mrs. Lee Watsthis corner to allow passage of
n az presented by Mrs. Lee Watts. I
Mrs. Charles Davis dismissed the water under the street to connect
meeting with prayer a drainage ditch on both sides of
,p ......i..n ..,.... t ... v Woodward Avenue.


enmlllemerllUrs anll two vi sVlors
were served refreshments by the;
hostess.


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WISHING WELL 'lte a mornings..
AMPNITLfff C


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