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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/00941
 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 29, 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: UF00028419:00941

Full Text






---------
PORT ST. JOE
Modern, Progressive
' Community With a
4 Progressive
SWeekly Newspaper
. .. .


THE


STAR


"
Port St Joe-The Outlet Port f6r y"


THE > STAR
Published in. Port: St. Joe
SBut Devoted To the Con-,
tinued Development of
Gulf County


VOME XVII Singe Cy 8c PT S. JOE, FRIDA T Y, O BER 29,
'VOLUME XVII Single Copy 8c PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1953 $3.00 Per Year NUMBER 8
it '.i "[iI


This Big One Didn't Get Away


Fair Attendance Is ood



.n Spite of Cold weather
p C.'* -W Oter


GARDEN CLUB WILL SELL
GIANT PANSY PLANTS
The Garden. Club will again sell
giant pansy plants from' R6ger's
Nursery. Plants will be ready on
Nnvembrh 9.


Many Exhibits On Display Represent

Gulf County's Many Products


Gulf County's Fourth' Annual tra exhibits. One of the highlights
Anyone desiring these plants are Fair rocked off to a good start of the agriculture exhibits was the
urged to place their order with Monday night with a record crowd display of tupelo honey from the
Mrs. I. C. Nedley. Plants are 75c a on the midway and in the exhibi- hives of James A. Glenn.
dozen. tion buildings. The S.t Joe Paper Company had
The blooms are very, large and iPractically every product of Gulf an impressive display of their pro.
beautiful, and everyone who pur- County was exhibited in the Ameri-' ducts and by-products many of
chased the plants :last year were can Legion building and the tempo- which were probably surprises to
very pleased with them. i rary building erected to house ex- even the natives of the county.


feet long and weighed 50'pounds.
In addition to the picture, ye ed
. also receive :some delicious
steaks from the above fish. Clark
also caught a small one that tip-
ped the scales at only 25 pounds.


-arks Outscore Bay "B' TeamLtst

husrsday By A Score of 33 to 19

i he re- 'S'harkl outscored a and quarterbacks Joe Adams spark-
Ibc C i.j'-; r;- team last led a scoring drive in the first
'Tlrsda:, ni h.t i fc.'-iennial Field -quarter, bringing the ball to the
by a score cf-'-19. Fullback Fred- opponents' 1-yard line where Coker
dy McCall. /iialfback Leslie Cdker smashed over for the tally. Adams
-passed to end Ronnie Chism for
.w t i thtie extra point. Bay High then
ratd For took possession of the ball, and
..... I.J__ ._ 'with some good running by half-


Gulf County Health Council Planning

A County-Wide Health Survey Soon


Wednesday, a cold snap fell over
the fair but crowds were practically
as good as proceeding nights when
the grounds of .the midway were
jam packed with people.


.At press time we were still n-
able to obtain a list of the prem-
The, Gulf County Health Coun- vey were: Mrs. Franklin Jones, iim winners in the homemaking
cil, an enthusiastic group of 55 peo- Mrs. Jimmie McNeill, Mrs. Joel class but we were able to obtain
ple, were guests or the Ward Clinic Lovett, Mrs. Roy Gaskin, Mrs. Dur- a copy of the livestock and fore..
when they met on Tuesday, Octo- el Brigman, Mrs. Bill Whaley, Mrs. try exhibit winners through tahe
ber 27 to discuss, plans for the B. B. Burke, 'Mrs. Chauncey Costin, courtesy of Mrs. Madeleine Whitta.
county-wide health survey. Cap- Mrs. Leonard Belin, Mrs. F. M. ker.
tains appointed to conduct the sur- Hall, Mrs. J: J. Larimore and Mrs. Forestry and agriculture exhibit
Ruby Gilber winners ar& as follows:
vid C. Gaskin Speaks Miss Enis Matheson, vice-presi- Joh Griffin. No. 1 Honey Di
Si dent of the Florida Health Assoc- play,, 2nd., $3.00; No. 2 Honey Dis,
TO MethodiSt Men's Club nation and former QGulfrounty nurse pIy, 3rd, $1.00; 1 Dozen Oranges,
T o-. ir,:,- ,-ed M is ?.ni: y IMahko, .TCni uIt. $1.00; .i LoXe" Ora ges, 2nd .,
-ted States PuMi. Health S- .:c, Dozen Orange, rd, 50c.
The MethodiSt Men's Club were td JS s Pams"HA. Glenn. Honey Display,
entertained at one of their now- and Dr. Warren Weathington, di- lst. $5.00; Bee Equipment, 1st, $5.00
famous dinner meetings Tuesday rector of .the County Health De- 2' Pounds Pecans, 3rd, 50c.
enin at the Methodist Church apartment. They helped outline im- 1Buck Griffin. 2 lbs. Pecans,. st,
evening at the Methodist Church. meia $1.00.
mediate plans for the work.
The men and their guests were Mrs. R. B. Hardy, 2 lbs. Pecans,
feted with. roast beef, crealied po- The captains and workers will be 2nd., 75c; 6 Pears, 1st, $1.00; 1
tatoes and gravy, green lima beans instructed on Thursday at the Flor- Quart Onions, 3rd. 50c; 10 Dash.
tatoes and gravy, green lima beans eem, 2nd., 75c.
and a tossed salad by the Wesleyan ida Power Company office, by lo- Mrs. W. G. Hardy. Box Calomon-
'Service Guild. cal doctors who are eager to aid in din, 1st., $1.00; Tom Turkey, 2nd,
achieving an efficient survey. $2.00; Turkey Hen. 3rd, $1.00.
George Wilubrely, Sr., program Monday November 2Rudy Pippin. 10 Ears Small Yel-
chairman for the occasion presented Monday, Novem the low Corn. 1st,-$1.00; 1 Peck Puerto
the guest speaker of the evening, campaign will begin and the pub- Rican Potatoes, 2nd., 75c.
David Cl Gfsllin ttormne~v fronn ilic is urged to answer the questions ClOa.rles Whitfield: 10 Ears Small


DVtV f tire back Pennington, quickly set up for WewaMhtchka who spoke on the asked and make the survey in re- Yellow Corn, 2nd', 75c; 1 Peck Puer,
Sack Pennington, quickly set up forWewaitchka ho spoke on thealify a county-wide project. The to Rican Potatoes, st, $1.00; Grade
their first TD. Quarterback Wat- need of brotherhood throughout the cou -wide eDairy Heifer, 1st, $5.00.
Eergeant Ernest Lowery, Jr.. In- son passed to end Sexton for the county. Gaskin stated that the time data is confidential. The object of Warren Davis. 5 Stalks Red Cane,
fantry, United States Army, Comn- core. Their conversion attempt is past due when the peoples of the work is to get a complete pic- 1st, $1.00.
pany "F", 3Sth Infantry Regiment, :as no good and the Sharks led Gulf County start thinkingas neigh- ture of the health conditions in I James Guilford. 5 Stalks Green
good and the Sharks led Gulf CountyGulf county, see what needsthinking to be,Cane, 2nd, 75c; Heifer Guernsey,
2nd Infantry Division, distinguished 7-6 at the end of the first quarter,. bors and not as rivals, one town Gulf coutyee what needs to be 5.00; Heifer Guernsey 2nd
himself by heroism in action on 21 a scored early in the e agan another done in order to make specific $3.00.
March 1953 in the vicinity of Fudae, a High s- a t a plans toward health improvement. Medie Rogers. 1 Group. of Orna.
rh t a nd half with Pennington inter- For entertainment a ladies quar- --- mental, 1st, $2.00.
North orea. At approximately cepting Adams' pass and running tette composed of Mrs. Elmore o e To J. M. Clerkley, 1 Group of 3 Or.
2200 hours SergeantLowery was some 55 yards for the TD. Their Godfrey, Mrs. Ralph Swatts, Mrs. T Entertain Kids amentas, 2nd, $1.00; 1 Group o
a member/ of a patrol which sud- conversion attempt was good. St. A. B. Pratt and Mrs. James ise. At Hallowe'en Party 3 Fruit Trees, 1st, $1.00.
denly observed the approach of a Joe took the kickoff and, with quar- Not to be outdone, a male quartette Forestry oe Paperxh Co.t, IsHet,y 7.50aige,
large enemy force..Quickly setting terback Walter Wilder engineering composed of Dr. Wesley Grace, A. All children are invited to be the Florida Forest Service, Altoa
Florida F'orest Service, Alton.
up a defense, the patrol was able the 'Sharks, quickly took the lead B. Pratt, J. C. Laney and Dan Sex- guests of the local Moose Lodge at Hardy, Educational Exhibit, 1st,
to ambush the enemy force. Dur- again on a quarterback sneak by ton, rendered two selections and a Hallowe'en party, Saturday night 7.50.
ing the ensuing conflict,in which Wilde, wh also passed to end were "wildly" applauded by the at the lodge beginning at 8 p.m. Ms1. Turke Hen, 3rom Tur; y
the atr!ader was wounded and Frank Dennis for the extra point. music lovers in the gathering. Refreshments of cold drinks, can- gle Rooster, Heavy, 1st, $3.00.
the enemy sustained numerous St. Joe-led 14-13 at halftime. All present enjoyed a wonderful dies and hot dogs will be served. Billy Goodwin, Coop Heavy Chic-
casuilties, Sergeant Lowery moved esen ejoy kens, 1st, $3.00.
from man to man, encouraging Early in the third quarter Adams evening of fellowship, singing and The Moose are planning on a big Mrs. D. R. Hatcher, Single Pullet,
them and helping direct their line handed off to Coker who made a good food. party for all local youth, this in- Heavy. 1st, $3.00; Single Pullet,
of fire. When the order to with- beautiful 48-yard scoring run. Den- ____ cludes all teen-agers too. They have Heavy, 2nd, $2.00.
draw was given, he remained be- nis kicked for the extra point. Bay decorated the hall for the occasion Mrs. Belle Cumbie, Single Hen,
Severing fe unl the High took the kickoff but were un- Long Avenue Baptists and are looking forward to having Heavy, 3rd, $1.00.
hind giving covering fire until the able to make a first down and re- big time. Mrs. R. Daniels. Single Hen, Hea
movement had started. Sergeant l thet Will Ordain 6 Deaconsa big time. Mrs. R. Daniels. Single Hen, Hea.
linquished possession of the ball Garland Lawrence, Governor of vy, 3rd, $1.00.
Lowery then, with the aid of a com- to the Sarks, who paved the way Garland Lawrce Governor of y W er. Cornish Cockerel
trade. picked up the wounded pat- for their second score of the per- The Long Avenue Baptist Church the local chapter, issued this invi- nd. $2.00.
rol leader and carried him to safe- iod. McCall scoring on an 11-yard will observe an Ordination Service station to all young people. Catherine Clark, Single Hen, Hea-
ty. The indomitable courage dis- dash. The conversion attempt was for Deacons Sunday afternoon, No- --- ivy. 2nrd $2.00.
played by Sergeant Lowery was'- good. vember 1 at three o'clock in the Attend Superintendents Meeting Jimmy Flint, Single Rooster,
npi oa l 'th comes a The Baby Tornadoes scored in Port St. Joe High School Auditor- Heavy, 2-d, $2.00.
inspirational to his comrades and B ob Bringman, Paul Fensom and Mrs. J. W. Gibson, Bantams, 2nd,
the fourth period on a quarterback ium. Deacons to be ordained by the T C a t $2.00; Pair Rabbits, 1st, $3.00.
reflects great credit upon himself sneak by Watson from the Shark church are: Durel Briigman, P. B. Tom CoMrs. J. D. Clark. Pair Guineas,
and the military service. Entered 1-foot line. The conversion attempt Fairley, Jr., Joe Ferrell, A. P. ern and Southeastern Superinten- 2nd $2.00.
dents meeting for Paper Mills which Charles Brogdon, Heifer Brah,
the Federal service from Florida. was no good. Bay High then kicked Martin, Carl Norton and Wilbur waes seeing for Pper Mills whih man, 1st, $5.00.
Sgt. Lowery is the son of Mr. and off to the Sharks and halfback Pe- Smith. was eek end i D, anny Brogdon, Brahman Cow,
atDanny Brogdon, Brahman Cow,
DMrs. E. H. Lowery, Sr.of this city. ter Duperrouzel received the kick 'Dr. J. H. Avery, Pastor First Bap- ___ ____ st., $5.00.
-- Charlie Morgan, Grade Heifer,
-- and highlighted the game by run-tist Church, Panama City, will de- Home For Week End 1st, $5.00; Grade Heifer, 2nd, $3.00;
Guests From Panama ning some 85 yards for a touch- liver the Ordination message. J. C. Gr4de Steer, 2nd, $3.00; Heifer
'down. The Sharks were unsuccess- Odum, pastor of the Long Avenue Jimmy Philyaw, George Adkins Calf, Grade, 1st, $5.00.
-Mrs. Ernest Spiva, of Panama ful on the extra point attempt. Fi- Church, announces that the public and Donald Ramsey were home for 'Billy Roomer, Grade Heifer. 3rd,
City, was the guest of her sister, nal score: St. Joe 33, Bay High is cordially invited to attend this, the week end from FSU in Talla- $2.00.
Mrs. Henry Campbell. Tuesday. "B" 19. service. hassee. Leslie griffin, Guinea Boar


EVIDENCE That the big one!
didn't get away. Pictured above'
is J. D. Clark and his father, and
one Qf their catch of ling made
in St. Joe Bay two weeks ago.'
The above pictured fish was eight









PAGE ~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ TWO' THEl STR OT r l u.ia ULNY FOIATHRDV6trr


Social Activities

Personals Clubs Churches

Mrs. Ocyle Munn, Editor Phone 166

Rebekah Lodge Installs Mrs. Hannon Entertains
New Members Thursday Tuesday Bridge Club
Mrs. Gladys Boyer, Noble Grand The Tuesday afternoon bridge
of Melody Rebekah Lodge No; 22 club was entertained by Mrs. Frank
presided at the meeting on Thurs- Hannon in her home on 9th Street
day evening, October 22 at which at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday. Colorful ar-
time, Mrs. Alice Hall and Mrs. Vera rangements of fall flowers were
Davis were given the initiatory de-. used for decorations in the living
Free. room.
Thirty members were present to At the close of the third progres-
welcome Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Davis sion, scores were tallied and the
Into the lodge. i were tallied and the
into the lodge. : winners were Mrs. Bill Whaley,
The beauty of the occasion was Mrs. Gannon Buzzett.
enhanced by the beautiful floral Others: playing were Mrs. Bob
decorations of gladioli and fern Bringman, Mrs. Roy Gaskin, Mrs.
which were placed at the various Earl Atchison,. Mrs. Byron.Eells,
stations and the soft lighting which Mrs. Bob King, .rs. Joe Johnson,
gave an effervescence of soft color Mrs. Charles Wall, Mrs. Gus Creech
to the scene. and Mrs. B. B. Scisson.
Alden Ferris presided at the pi- a M


ano and played appropriate music


Returns From Pens a


during the services.
,Mrs. Owens won the door prize. Mrs. Robert Shaw has returned
A delightful social hour followed to her home after spending he
at which time refreshments of past week with her brother and
sandwiches, salad, cake and cot- sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
fee were served to all present. Harris, in Pensacola.
'S : A 400**.-40-0 c &<& a V0 41> r-0 <"o00-4


Future Subscribers library Now Operated
By City Employees
Mr., and. .Mrs. Dalton -Groce of For several -years the Junior.
Millville, announce the birth of -a Woman's Club has sponsored-a pub-
daughter, Karen Elaine on October li library in the City Hall. '
16. Mrs. Groce was, formerly Miss For a .lack of volunteer help, it
Janice Elaine Cannington. The has not been able to function as
young lady weighed 6 lbs., 13 ozs. the club would want it to. Last
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Harmon of week at the City Commissioner's
Apalachicola announce the birth of meeting the Commission decided
a daughter, Deborah Karen, Octo- to allow the women in the office
ber 19 at the Municipal Hospital. at the City Hall keep the library
Weight 7 lbs., 3 ozs. open during certain hours in the
Mr. and Mrs. William Henry afternoon and on Saturday morn-


Howell, Jr., announce the birth of ing. Tne young couple will remain in
a daughter, Margaret Bruce Octo- The people of this community' .Chester for a few Weeks before
ber 20 at the Municipal Hospital. are urged to use the library as it making their holne in Florida.
Mrs. Howell is the former Nancy has many good books -available. '
Jane Campbell. The young lady rrThe hours in which the llibr~ar Morilia Milbr 'ifrii
weighed 8 Ibs., 2% ozs. will be open a: 3:30 to 5:o00 Mon
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cox of Port day through 'Friday nd '9;00 to
St. Joe announce the birth of a son, 12:00 Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Miller ,of
Brewster Thomas oti QOctober 20 In the very near future we hope Highland View proudly announce
at the Municipal :Hospital. Weight to have a story hour for the chil- the marriage of their daughter
11 lbs., 3 ozs. Mrs. Cox is the for- dren on Saturday morning between Maril'a to Sgt. H. Floyd Pierce of
mer Muriel Gaskih., 9:00 and 10:00. Port St. Joe, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bailey of Ki- The library is rapidly growing F. J- Pierce.
nard announce the birth of twins and with the proper support could The wedding took place on Sep-
on October 19 at the Municipal become one of the best in Nor:h-" tember 22, at 11:00 a.m. in Leaks-
Hospital. The young man weighed west Florida. ville, Mississippi. Sgt. Pierce is
5 lbs., 6 oz.s. and was named. Rarell 4 p 4 now stationed in Fort Campbell.
Jay. The young lady weighed 6 Rev. and Mrs. Lee Graham, Jr.. Kentucky.
Ibs. and is named Deborah Kay. of Mountain Brook, Ala., were vis- n
Mr. and, Mrs. J. T. Campbell, nee iting here with friends Thursday Visiting n Birmingham
Beatrice Knight, of Port St. Joe and Friday of last week. They were Mrs. W. C. Pridgeon is spending.
are announcing the birth of a here to help celebrate the 22 years two weeks in Birmingham, Ala., vis-
daughter, Cheryll Annette on Oc- .of the St. James Episcopal Church. iting with relatives and friends.
tober 23. Weight 7 lbs., 2 ozs Rev. Graham was a former rector 4 K /
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Peterson. nee of St. James'. Advertising doeisi.Lcc. --ju,..


THEATRE OPENS DAILY 3:00 P. M. SATURDAYS 1:00 P. M.
-*** ** -*-+++044++06 + +* 4 4- Q 0A 0
THURSDAY FRIDAY SUNDAY, MONDAY,


Gunmen Ride Trail! .w

AjA..f
'a Ah


LATEST NEWS and Cartoon,


SATURDAY ONLY

DOUBLE FEATURE
--- FEATURE No. I ---


ALLUAN

"ROCKY"

LANE~


LATEST NEWS and Cartoon,

"Lambert Sheepish Lion"


TUESDAY WEDNESDAY


.*:, "- ........ LATEST NEWS and Cartoon


--- FEATURE No. 2 ---



'p I





Richard CARLSON

CHAPTER 14 of SERIAL
"CAPTAIN VIDEO"

andr nCrtoo) n


"HUSH MY MOUSE"



LATE SHOW -
11:00 p.m.

'AmRrmy's Ghost'

LON CHANEY.and
JOHN CARRADINE


"Cinderella Goes Party"

-Short Subject-
"Calling On Capetown"


COMING SOON--


LATEST NEWS and Cartoon
"LOVELORN LEGHORN"



.. w. .



S, % ;' it d 2. '.'


Bernice Laird, of. Highland View
are announcing .the birth of a
daughter. Melda Janene on Octo-
ber 23 at the Municipal Hospital.
Weight 6 lbs., 10 ozs.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Ford, Jr., are
announcing the birth of a daughter,
Victoria Ann on October 25 at the
Municipal Hospital. Weight 7 Ibs,
5\ozs. Mrs. Ford is the former Dor-
is Ottensmeyer of Chicago, 111.


First Baptist WMU
Meets At Church Monday


The Woman's Missionary Union
of the First Baptist Church met
Monday afternoon at 3 p.m. at the
church for the Royal Service pro-
gram with Circle 1 in charge of the
program. Twenty-five members at-
tended the meeting.
Mrs. J. J. Clements, circle chair-
man opened the meeting by pre-
senting the Royal Service program
topic, "A Sinful World-A Suffi-
cient Saviour". The group sang the
WMU song f6r the year, "Jesus
Saves".
Mrs. E. C. Cason gave the devo-
tional which was taken from Jere-
[miah 13:1-11 followed with Mrs. J.
O. Baggett leading in prayer.
Those taking part on the program
were Mrs. E. L. Stevens, "Condi-
tions In America"; Mrs. J. D. Lane,
"Conditions In Other Lands"; Mrs.
J. C. Horton, "A Sufficient Sav-
iour"; Mrs. Roy Ervin, "Spiriltu-
Values Superior"; Mrs. W. I. Car-
den, "Right Relationships'; Mrs.
J. .T. Clements. "From Sin To Sin";
Mrs. C. A. McClellan gave the medi-
tation, "Hear The Words of the
Lord, Oh, Ye Women" with scrip-
ture take from Jeremiah 9:20-21
was given by Mrs. McClellan.
Mrs. L. J. Keels dismissed the
meeting with prayer. The next
meeting will be held at the church
on Monday afternoon. This meet-
ing will be a business meeting and
all members of the WMU are urged
to attend.


WMU Members Attend
Conference In Marianna
Those attending the Asiociai:in-
al Methods in Better Teaching for
iVon'an's MIissionary niiion leader-.
which was held- in iMarianiin ;a, he
Firsr Baptis/ Churc'h Tu::i: ;.. :..: 'il
he First Baptist (Church here wAcre
A1r-s. E. C. Cason. Mrs. J. C. Hor-
on and :.i. c. Care.
Atteilin :g I:o'! lhe Long Aivenue
B iptis, Church i veArc 'ras. :e i-E:-
elli. M\rs. j-. C. Olui. Alr: Jinin :.
'IcNeill, hMr'.. G. aiy g!; :-iii a '- .


mm-~


Your name in this ad entitles
you to one free ticket any day
this week ;t this theatre.
'F. F. NELSON
B At XALXtrt


MONDAY and TUESDAY


M. SLENDER I L- IGAN

'f OREER
FRIDAY and SATURDAY GCA .R

WAYNE
DOUBLE FEATURE GLORIAN

EDE AVEN


p- i i


SA REPUBLIC PRODUCTION



"HOUR OF 13"


SUNDAY ONLY


Wednesday


& Thursday


-
THE BOLDEST
DRAMA -
OF THE
YEAR!
-qcr"I


with AXIM TAMIROFF
A Universal-lnternational Picture


M-G-M rep.,t
I
r LANA KIRK
TURNER DOUGLAS
WALTER DICK
SPIDGEON* POWELL
in


-- - -


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 ccal 5 persons eanrch


BARRY SULLIVAN-GLORIA GRAHAME itjght. f they can name the
C(TT o1 R Aii .i.n -


UIU il IVAN
LEO G. CARROLL VI-NESS BROIV
S,,,,. Pi, by CHARLES; SCHNEE
smty r 12.: b C ... r B;.d2.%a.
l,,.c:,d b lyVINCENTE MINN LLI
by jOHN HOUSEMAN Ar. M CI Mi


trcaot our theru-
f t f-Zat n ih't, they will re-
c c;z-c i.-,: f :s f-.h e St.
Jofe Dh~ve-!: Theatre


P9996.6*II 99 ',4+~- *** 4)C l9te I higniaii.~


Margie Sapp, Wilmer-Stitt
Are United In Marriage
SMr,.and Mrs. Charlie-W.' Sapp of .
White City announce the ma giage-
of their daughter, Margie, to Wil-
mer' (Billy) Stitt of Chester, Pa.;
formerly of Port St. Joe.
The double ring ceremony took
place on September 26 at 7 p.m. in
the home of Rev. William Anter-
man of Chester, Pa.
Margie attended the Port St. Joe
High School.
icon. c --u-- --I.- rmi fln


I Robert, Afa:
TAYLOR ROPER
Howard KEIE


-PAGE TWO


THE STAR, PORT or. jum, uoi~t COUNTY, FLORIDAA


THURSDAY, OCTOCER 22. ig,l


5


;
(
1


I


I


Durel P ri.-gman.








THURSDAY. OTBR2.13TESAPR TJOr.UFCUTFOIAPG HE


BOYLES BIG 4TH QUARTER COMING UP!


FALL CAMPAIGN

FOR MORE THRIFTY, HAPPY CUSTOMERS!


THESE

GOAL

LINE

SPECIALS



BEST


of ALL


THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

OCTOBER 29-31
ONLY!


READ and SAVE


CASH HERE!
(CASH SAVED IS
CASH EAkitED "


IG UG ru
I1 PA~~ 60 GAUGE Fjrs4f Quolity,, Beau~ifbul


E Your Size and
Choice of Colors


TO THE MEN ...
1 PAIR ROYAL HELANCA 100% DuPONT

NYLON CONFORM SOCKS
FITS ALL SIZES-9V to 14--Choose from Plain or Clocked Patterns
No Questions Asked-Spend at least $5.00 and ask for Free Goal Line Special

WE LIST ONLY A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF VALUES TO BE HAD!
Boy's 8 Oz. Full Cut, Sanforized Lii Dad OVERALLS, 2 to 16 $1.69
Men's 8 Oz. Full Cut, Sanforized Big Dad OVERALLS, 32 to 44 $2.59
Men's and Boy's Heavy Fleece SWEAT SHIRTS each 99c
Men's 8 Oz. Sanforized Zipper Fly DUNGAREES, 28 to 40 $1.98
42 X 36 Type 128 Snow White PILLOW CASES 2 for 88c
35" Heavy Quality, Langtry UNBLEACHED SHEETING 5 yds. $1.00
36" Heavy Quality, OUTING FLANNEL, Solids and Stripes 3 yds. 99c
(Just In!) Rayon and Cotton QUILTED SKIRTS, New! Snappy! ----- each $3.95
(Just In!) Rayon and Cotton QUILTEE JUMPERS, New! Snappy. --- each $5.95
Full Sweep 16 Gore CORDUROY SKIRTS, First Time At ...-- $5.95


Be Sure To Write Your
Name on a Ticket for a
chance on the $25.00
Merchandise Certificate
FREE.


Long Avenue WMS
Meets With Mrs. Ford

The Long Avenue Baptist Wo-
man's Missionary Society met in
the home of Mrs. H. L. Ford, 1019
Woodward Avenue on Tuesday af-
ternoon, October 20 at 3 p.m. -with
twelve members and ten visitors,
Mrs. R. H. Morris and Mrs. J. C.
Odum, present.
The meeting was on the Mission-
ary program for the month, "A Sin-
ful World-A Sufficient Saviour"
by Mrs. W. C. Tyler, was present-
ed by the program chairman, Mrs.
C. H. McKnight. Others taking part
on the program were Mrs. P. B.
Fairley, Sr., Mrs. W. J. Ferrell,
Mrs. Buck Burge, and Mrs. H. H.
Harvey. Mrs. Harvey closed the
program with a prayer. During the
business session, routine matters
were transacted and committee
chairmen gave good reports.
New officers elected for the com-
ing year are president, Mrs. Joe
Ferrell; first vice-president, Mrs.
P. B. Fairley, Sr.; second vice-
president, Mrs. C. H. McKnight;
young peoples' leader, Mrs. J. C.
Odum; secretary, Mrs. W. H. How-
ell; treasurer. Mrs. T. M. Watts;
community mission chairman, Mrs.
Buck Burge; stewardship chairman,
Mrs. H. L. Ford; publicity, Mrs.
George Cooper; children's home
chairman, Mrs. L. E. Voss; young
peoples' leader, Mrs. George Coop-
er; literature, Mrs. T. M. Watts;
sunbeam leader, Mrs. Joe Alligood;
assistant sunbeam leader, Mrs.
A. P. Jackson; junior G.A. counsel-
or, Mrs. Frank Smith.
The meeting was closed with
prayer by Mrs. Odum.
'The hostess served salad, crack-
ers, cake and punch to those at-
tending the meeting.

Marion Cowherd Circle
Meets With Mrs. Herring
The i.':.iitil;, .:-nt;inII6 f the Ma -L.
ion Cowherd Circle met at the
home of Mrs. W. J. Herring, Mon-
day. The meeting was called to or-
der by the chairman, Sarah Her
ring and then turned over to the
program chairman, Vedona Wilson.
After the scripture -reading and
prayer a very interesting program,
"A Sinful World-A Sufficient Sav-
iour" was presented.
During the business session
which followed, officers for the
next church year were announced
as follows: chairman, Sarah Her-
ring; program chairman, Vedorra
Wilson; assistant program chair-
man, Frances Tharpe; secretary,
Betty Saunders; treasurer, Anne
Stafford; community m i s sions
chairman, Torretta Dowden; social
chairman, Jimmie McLeod; mis-
sions chairman, Jeanette Sherrill;
children's home chairman, Nadine
Robertson; sponsor, Mrs. A. V.
Bateman.
A new mission book, "Let's Lis-
ten", was discussed as to when it
would be taught and by whom.
Mrs. E. C. Cason, the WMU
president and visitor for the eve-
ning dismissed the group with
prayer.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess to the following: Mrs.
Ralpih Player, Mrs. James Wilson,
Mrs. Wayne Hendrix, Mrs. E. C.
Cason and Mrs. Chuck Saunders.
---------*--------
Mrs. Lay Hostess To
WSCS Circle No. Two
Mrs. D. B. Lay was hostess to the
Circle 2 of the Woman's Society of
Christian Service of the First Me-
thodist Church, Monday afternoon
at 3 p.m.
Mrs. Charles Brown gave the de-
votional using the weekly mater-
ial, "Glory Unto The Lord, Our
God" as her topic, followed with a
*most interesting discussion on the
book of the Bible, Jeremiah.
Mrs. G. S. Croxton, chairman,
conducted the business activities
and asked that all members attend
the Week of Prayer that is to be


held at the church on Friday after-
noon. The hostess served refresh.
ments to the ten members pres-
ent and one visitor, Mrs. W. D. Ra.-
burn.
'The meeting was dismissed with
all repeating the WSCS benedic-
tion.

Virginia has its own "tea party"
in 1774. A consignment of tea waa
taken from a storehouse and patri-
otically dumped in the York River.

Advertising doesn't cost-it pays!


O.K. USED CAR


vAmLUsES

ONE OWNER CARS
AT

Wholesale Prices

We are Loaded! Now is the
time to BUY! The listings
below will prove our state-
ment. These depressed pri-
ces will-remain in effect only
thru the month of Octobew
Our Famous 0. K. Guarantee in
writing will be given at the time
of sale.


'50 FORD
6 Cyl., Tudor, all extras,
beauty

'50 Chevrolet
Tudor with Powerglide


895
a black


$975


'51 OLDS '98' $1749
Fordor, All Extras, very clean


'51 Ford -
6 cyl, Tudor, R & H

'49 Buick
Tudor Sedanette with Dy
'50 Chevrolet I
Station Wagon

'50 Pontiac
Fordor. Radio and Heater


!045

$995
naflow

$1045


$995


"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 $345
Convertible

'46 Oldsmobile $345
Fordor, hydramatic

'48 Oldsmobile $675
Club Coupe, Loaded, Hydramatic

Nine Pre-War Models

YiUr Choice, $95 each



GARRAWAY
CHEVROLET COMPANY
24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE
PHONE 388


p~L------~B~B,, ~--9 ~slL~b IrL


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


PAGE THRES


THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 19-53


I


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I


THE STAR
Published Every Friday At 306 Williams Avenue, Port St.
Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY R. RAMSEY, Editor and Publisher
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Man, Floor Man, Columnist,
Reporter, Proof Reader and Bookkeeper
Entered as second-class matter, December 10, 1937, at the
Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Fla., under Act of March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
ONE YEAR $3.00 SIX MONTHS $1.50
THREE MONTHS $127.15
-.4[ TELEPHONE 51 Is-

TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error br omissions in adver-
tisements, the publihhers d(o not hold themseb'es liable flo
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 asserts;
the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoken word
!is lost; the printed wold remains.

FOOD FOR THOUGHT
We are indebted to "Little Dave" Gaskin
for the subject concerned in this week's editor-
ial. We, though a staunch Baptist that we are,
attended the Methodist Men's Club meeting
Tuesday night and heard "Little Dave" talk on
a subject that we believe too few of the citizens
of our city and county have thought at any length
upon. That subejct is "County unity and bro-
therhood". The towns of our county are too far
apart as far as neighborliness and community
friendship are concerned. The towns in the coun-
ty are miles apart. They have been placed thus
by a few soreheadss" in both cities. (Gaskin


r tiful in its simplicity was another,
STARDUST and historic landmark, the Deshler-Mo:
ris house, which was the home o
MOONSHINE President Washington in 1793-9'
during the yellow fever epidemic
By Col. W. S. Smith, Retired. Two other old buildings of interest
Mayor of Buckhorn were Christ Church, a short dis
tance from Independence Hall
-where the founders of our nation
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.--Coming worshipped, and the Old Swedes
into this historic city via a beau- Church, oldest in Philadelphia, hay
tiful parkway bordering the Schuyl- ing been built in 1700.
kill River, we immediately became There were many lilore points, o
lost, as, is our usual custom, and interest too numerous to' inntlor
ririviflg at the center, of the-city aid; since our trip is drawing tc
'hall three times endeavoring to get a close, we will now leave you to
our bearings, since there was no continue on to Washington, D. C.,
place to park, the streets being so t. Vernon and other points .
narrow (the third time around one Before we leave, however we must
of the traffic cops looked at us. ra- look up M r. and Mrs.. Oscar Gil-
!her suspiciously, probably thinking more, former well known residents
we were casing the joint in an at- of Port St. Joe, now a couple of
tempt to murder the mayor or tax motes in the teeming behive of this
collector). Finally we flew off at a ancient city.
tangent and after consulting our After wandering hither and thi-
map managed to find our way to a their through narrow street afrt'r
parking lot in the vicinity of Inde- narrow street of three-story brieX
pend.ence Square. apartment 'houses standing ,shouu-
We made a leisurely trip through der to shoulder, we finally located1
-ndependence Hall, taking moving the Gilmore domicile at SS Norhi
pictures of Myrtice standing by the Sixth Street. They were not at
Liberty Bell, the assembly hall home; however, the wife of their
where the Declaration was adopted son, Lind.say, was there, but, a=
July 4, 1776. the silver inkstand parking was allowed on but .on
used during the signing of the Dec- side of the narrow brick-paved
laration of Independence, and many street and cars were parked solid
other interesting trivia, including, for block after block, we could not
in one of the museum rooms, the tarry until Oscar and Frances re-
-old iron fire markers placed on turned from whence they had hied
buildings by what might be termed themselves, so we regretfully turn-
the first fire insurance companies. ed away to the labyrnth of narrow
Buildings so marked were entitled streets set our course westward (we
to fire protection from the fire de- thought) and wound up on a dock
apartment provided the owner was jutting out into the Delaware Riv-
paid up. Woe betide him if he was ,er. However, we then had our bear-
rdelinquent, for should a fire break ings, so headed directly west for
out the fire laddies would stand we knew not what, finally emerg-
around and watch it burn-in fact. ing from the brick and steel jungle
it is said, they at times assisted the to the safety of the wooded coun-
confiagra ei-. tryside on the right road to Wash-
We viewed the old custom hose, ington.
which rated to be one of the fin- -----.. _-- _
est examples of Greek Revival atr-
chitecture in the world. At one time THE LOW DOWN
! was the home of the Seco:-rt
Lank of tle United Sta-es. w'l-r.i -' ----- from -----
figured so prominently in the his- SWW L?
ioric controversy between Presi. W. .
c-rnt Andrew Jackson and tiae ---
";'hi-s over national banking poll- The topic today is "Ruggedness".
c:es. The home of the First Bank We will make our scholarly ap-
if the United Slates. btilt in 171. proach by saying that amongst the
to house the National Bani con- things that this Nation could stand
Sivedi ,by Alexander Hamilton is n more of-and lots of it-is rugged-
s.-mewhat similar in architect'-ur ness. We been-in spots- at the
i that of the old custom house. national level and at the local level,
Adjoining Independence Hail -s limber and hesitant and s-a:-Lless.
C angress Hail, where ice house of We need a 1953 Paul Revere to
: _presentatives and the senate .: clatter his horse's hIooqfs across the
L:am 1790'to IS,0 v-:hen Philadelphia land-we been far from alert. Long-
-,s the capeial of the ration. Beau- er week ends, fatter pay checks,


apologized for using this word-we won't). It
behooves all of us, both in Port St. Joe and We-
wahitchka and other communities throughout
Guilf County to dwell more on the problems
and tribulations of our neighboring communi-
ties in Gulf County to work toward better har-
mony and neighborliness. The advantage of this
harmony can easily be seen. Our County would
leap forward in advancement if this attitude
could be brought about throughout our county.
The first phrase that springs forth in our
mind on a subject like this, is that old child's me-
morv verse, "Love thy neighbor". It would ap-
pear that too many of us have forgotten this
little verse, or could it be that the greater part
of us just didn't ever bother to learn it in the
first place. At any rate we are not trying to
pry into your religious affairs. All we want is
for you, Mr. Port St. Joe Citizen, to do your
part in creating a neighborly attitude toward
our other county communities.
It may be hard to believe but Port St. Joe
depends on Wewahitchka and every other com-
munity in the county, no matter how small, just
as it- depends on other cities in the State and
Nation., We live next door to these communi-
ties and it is only common courtesy to act neigh-
borly. Unloosen and live a friendly life and the
sun will seem to shine more brightly in your
particular part of the world. It doesn't cost a
thing, just a little courtesy and friendliness.
A subject that is a little late in getting here,
but, we believe, a suggestion that is well worth
bringing before the public.


r they have lulled us. Why stew about
manana-- be merry today -gee
t whiz, have fun, is in the air.


Now folks, having fun, I am not
against same-I am for same. My
deduction .today is to do with what
is gonna happen when we wake up,
rub our perspiring forehead and
see that we been taking too much
for granted. We been patted on the
back by the "welfare" folks-the
well paid, useless thousands in the
cozy jobs from city hall, to state
capital, to the grandpappy of all,
the Nation's capital.
It's fun to dance till 4 in the


You don't have to guess when you
buy an International because they are
proved all 3 ways:
1. Proved BEFORE they're built-at
the world's most advanced all-truck
engineering laboratory. The results
-longer truck life, reduced operat-
ing and maintenance costs-give you
more truck for your dollar.


morning-maybe-let the dance go
on if you are young and fancy and
there is no lack of dinero in your
jeans. But at 65, what about that-
has something been gaining on you
that you didn't think could, hap-
pen. Sambo's cupboard js not. sky
high. Ruggedness. ruled and has
paid dividends '[nce 'PlymOouti
Rock. Grandpa was no pu.sh-over
Yours with the low-down,
JO SERRA


R


..ith International Trucks


dew Model R-130 Stake. Three
ight-duty stake models, 71/2 and 8V2-
ioot bodies. GVW ratings, 4,200 to
4,600 Ibs. Famous Comfo-Vision cab.


NEW
LOW
PRICES

" ;45:


2. Proved AFTER they're built-at
the "Desert Whipping Post," 4,000-
acre Proving Ground in Arizona.
3. Proved IN SERVICE by cost-
conscious truck operators all over
America.
Let us show you the new Internationals.
Drive them. See for yourself! Conven-
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oS G, S


Panama City Highway


Phone 6


Port St. Joe, Fiorida


*l~l~ A l Ae r 8
-"I4-e


Beware ot k6., io a#


_-a
Nine pickup models available. 1' a, nd 1-ton sizes, 6/2, 8, and 9-foot bodies.
Powere by famous Silver Diamond valve-in-hand engine.


I ri STAR, PORT b t. )VtL, uwL-l t;UNTY, FLORIDA


THURSDAY,: OCfOCE'R 29, 166iB


PAGE FOUR


P AY 1








PAGE' FIVI


*. NEWS FROM HIGHLAND VIEW
A 1.511'As Reported by MARGIE ROGERS
____"________ __:--_ _____,'_.__________ ___________ ____________


., ,'




PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA



Try Our PAN SAUSAGE --------- Ib. 49c

Ready To Eat HAMS (Whole or Half)- Ib. 59c

Armour's Star SLAB BACON, Sliced- Ib. 59c

COUNTRY SAUSAGE, Smoked 3 lbs. $1.00

0 Y STERS (.imit 1 Quart _q--- t. $1.39

Wilson's Certified PICNIC HAMS------lb. 39c

CHUCK STEAK ---- b. 33c BRISKET STEW -- 3 lbs. 59c

CHUCK .ROAST --- b. 33c Sirloin and Club Steak __ b. 39c

HAMBURGER lb. 29c- T-Bone or Round Steak 1b. 49c

RUMP ROAST---- 39c Soulder ROAST -- b. 39c


U. S. Good T-BONE and ROUND STEAK- b. 69c

U.S. Good SIRLOIN STEAK ----lb. 59c

U. S. Good NEW YORK STEAK---- Ilb. 49c

U. S. Good RUMP ROAST--- ,-- --).. 49c

U. Good SHOULDER ROAST ------. 49c


6 LEMONS nd LIMES -------19c

BaI Bj FLORIDA ORANGES-------- 29c
iington State IBest Eating APPLES --- b. 19c

Quart Jar Lucky Lady SALAD DRESSING ----------- 43c

1 Carton ROYAL CROWN FREE With ROBIN HOOD-'FLOUR

-ozein Strawberries 2 for 49c Frozen OIKRA ---.pkg. I8c

5 Pound Box PILLSBURY' FLOUR -------- 49c

INSTANT NESCAFE COFFEE ----:---- -- 4 ozs. 49c

-CAMPBEI'S SOUP, With Meat ---- -- 2 for 35

large Box PREMIUM CRACKERS --- ------ 23c


StaleySITARCH -- qt. 13c


CIGARETTES .n--c. $2.17


"ghtngdl oBLACK PEPPER --- -Box t19



3 Hour Special, Friday 6 to 9


Unclassified GS. Shipped-YARD RUN

EGGS doz. 49c


ORANGES
GRAPEFRUIT
EGG PLANT
Yellow SQUASH


WITH EACH $5.00 ORDER

SUGAR


Irish POTATOES
Sweet POTATOES
Green PEAS
Yellow ONIONS


Mrs. Hazel Spears of Tallahas-
see. spent last week with the Bud
Williamson family.
Mrs. Leroy Stokes (former Jan-
ice Seawright) of Mobile, Ala.,
spent the week with her mother
and grandparents. Mrs. I. J. Sea-
wright and Mr. and Mrs. R. Z.
Rentz.
Dan Hatfield. Jr.. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Hatfield. Sr., who is a
student at Georgia Military Aca-
demy School spent last week ivith
his parents, and relatives and
friends.
Rudy Richards, son, of Mr. and
Mrs. T. O. Richards who is a stu-
dent at the Forestry School in Lake
City, spent a few days with his
parents, relatives and friends.
Mrs. G. Hall of Springfield, spent
the week with her daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. John-
son.
The Highland View Assembly of
God Church is continuing their re-
vival services through the next
week. The Rev. A. L. Williams of
Panama City is conducting the ser-
vices. The Rev. C. E. Hughes, pas-
*s =

100% SCAB!
This label.bn a grocery bag means
it's 100% SCAB-MADE.
The company- Calcasieu Paper Co.
and. Southern Industries, Inc.,
-Elizabeth,. La.- is in partial
breakers, including ex-convicts.
production with gun-toting strike-
AFL PAPER MAKERS and PULP
WORKERS. have been on strike
for decent working conditions
since Sept., 1952. (Wages are
not an issue).
These union members have been
beaten by scabs, shot at by com-
pany guards, their homes set
afire, their automobiles dynamit-
ed, their wives and children ter-
rorized.
DON'T support union-busting.
DON'T patronize merchants who
put your purchases in SOU-
THERNMAID bags.
Watch. for, this emblem on paper
bags. It means "100% SCAB-
MADE!"
International Brotherhood of
Paper Makers, Albany 1, N. Y.
(Paid Adv.)
0~0* 000 0e8 00 0


5 Ibs. 29c


THE LEADER SHOE
SHOP
L. J. HERRING, Owner
Phone 363 Port St. Joe


tor of the church extends a car-
dial invitation to everyone.
Wynant Bell and Miss Betty
Weaver of Columbus. Ga.. is visit
ing with Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Hidge,
and family over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stone an:
daughter, Mary Ethel of Tavares,
spent the week end with their
daughter and family. Rev. and
Mrs. P. G. Safford.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Waldrop and
daughter. Barcia spent the week
end in Bonifay with the latter's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hardy and
family.
Miss Margie Robers and Lewia
Rogers spent Wednesday and Sat.
urday in Panama City.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Martin and
son spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Kelly. They are
from Bonifay.
Mrs. J. W. Wooten of DeFuniak
Springs spent the week with her
daughter, 'Mr: and Mrs. J. H.' Hew-
itt.
Mrs. J. L. McQuaig, who has been
a patient at the hospital, wishes
to express her thankfulness to the
nurses, doctors and other friends
during her illness.
Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Welkins o.
Jasper, spent the week with their
daughter, Mr. and Mrs,. J. L. Mc-
Quaig and son.
Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson
wishes to announce the recent mar-
raige of their daughter, Velma to
Jack Kallas of Jacksonville. He is
in the USN. The event took place
on September 20 in Kingsland, Ga.
Miss Dorothy Haven of Blounts&
town spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. James Jchnson and Mr,
and Mrs. Jack Kallas.
Ulysses Whitfield of the USN,
of Norfolk, Va., and Miss Shirley
Tapper spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs.,C. F. Whitfield and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel' Whitfield'
of San Angelo, Texas, is visiting the
C. F. Whitfield and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holmes an.
ounces the marriage of their
daughter, Patricia Mauldin to Ray-
mond T. Payne of Springfield. The
event took place on Oct. 20 in
Lucedale, Miss:.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McGee, Jr.,
and daughter of Ohilsburg, Ala., and
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Keel and son of
Oak Grove, spent Saturday and
'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. M.
Jones.
Mrs. James Johnson and Mrs. A.
W. Thomas honored Mrs. Jack Kal-
las (formerly Miss Velma John-
son) with a miscellaneous shower
Saturday night. Refreshments were
served of .salad, soft drinks, cook-
ies and sandwiches to Belle Weeks,
Thelma Brown, Louise Marshall,
Margie Corbett, Sam Armstrong,
Walter Armstrong, W. B. Holland,
Priscilla Keel, A. W. Thomas, Jack
Kallas, Mary Johnson, James John.
son. Dorothy Haven. Sending gifts
were: J. N. Dobbs. Roy Thorpe,
,Sib Jones, Elmer Redd, George Par-
Srish, Betty Thorpe. Iris Furney,
SGrace Dunlap. All enjoyed the eve.
ning.
Mrs. Leroy Cox of south Florida
Spent the week iwth her daughter,
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cox.

The Star reaches more Port St.
Joe people thnru any other adver-
Stising media.


DR. WESLEY GRACE
OPTOMETRIST
317 Reid Ave. Phone 458
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED <
OFFICE HOURS
9 to 12 a.m. 1 to 5 p.m.
CLOSED ALL DAY WBO. '


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


THURSDAY,. OCT03ER 29, 1953










RAG!SI~1H5STA, P~T S. JE, ULFCOUNY, LORDA HURDAYOCT3Ei 2~, i


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


Twenty-two Students Make First
Six-Weeks Honor Roll
Twenty-three students made the
first six weeks honor roll at Port
,St. Joe High School for having
made ,no lower than a 90 average
in every subject. All candidates al-
so received no unsatisfactory marks
in citizenship. They were awarded
ribbons in chapel by the Junior and
Senior Honor Societies for this
honor.
Two students, Ann Kenney and.
Marietta Chafin received all "A's",
which is the highest marks one
can obtain.
Students making the "A and B"
Honor Roll were:
12th: Judith Mahon, Ruby Lee
Maddox, Etta Martin, Boncile Wood
and Glenn Garrett.
11th: Evelyn Boyette, Linda Gail
Pyle, Patsy Wilder.
10th: Peggy Linton, Mary Agnes
Culpepper, Martha Costin and La-
mar Wise.
9th: Barbara MitchelL
8th: Daurice Keel and Wanda
Iennington.
7th: Sandra Bracewell, Tony
Barbee, Patsy Lewis and Patti
Ried.
Convention Officers Meeting
Held In Port St. Joe
The officers of the Northwest
West Florida Association Student
Council meet last Saturday at the
Motel St. Joe for a luncheon meet-
ing to make plans for the conven-
tion to be held here Februaay 13-14.
Officers attending representing var-
ious schools were: Pat Goodin,
Cross City, vice president. The
president, who lives in Panama City
was unable to attend. Port St. Joe
will serve as convention site, se-
retary and treasurer. Those attend-
ing from the local council were:
Marion Parker, Judith Mahon, Mar-

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, if aiive, and if
dead,- his, 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 Reagan; Clara Roberts; Edward Foy;
James Foy; Luke Blackmer; Frank E. Lloyd;
Walter S. Blackmer, Jr.; Sidney A. Black-
mer; Waiter S. Blackinmer, III; and to all
spouses, successors, heirs, devisees, iega-
tees, grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors,
trustees or other claimants by, through, un-
der or against the above named or desig-
nated defendants, and each of them, and to
all persons or parties having or claiming
any right, title or interest in or to the fol-
lowing described lands situate, lying and
being in Gulf County, Florida:
TRACK NO. 2: Comprising Lots 2, G 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 acres, more or le.-,. TOGE-
THER with any and all riparian rights
appertaining thereto.
TRACK NO. 3: Comprising all of frac-
tional section 12, T9S, R12W, Tallahas-
see Meridian; all of fractional sections
6, 7, 18, 19 and 30; Lot. 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, R1lW. Tallahasiee Meridian. con-
taining 1305 acreT 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 abreviated
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 ..... i..-, his fee simple absolute
title to r'. i1.. 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-
tending, claiming or asserting any right,
title or interest in or lien upon sjid pro-
perty.
You and each of you are hereby notified
and required to serve upon Silas R. Stone,
Plaintiff's Attorney, whose address is P. O.
Box 245, Port St. Joe. Florida. copy of your
answer or written defenses, if nany. to the
bill of complaint filed in said suit, on or
before the 9th day of November, 1933, 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


ietta Chafin, Pat Hall, Martha Cos-
tin, Bobby McKnight and the Stu-
dent Council sponsor, Miss Nix.
Several points decided upon
were:
1. The association should spon-
sor activities that would unify the
councils of Northwest Florida.
2. Rather than the customary
tour, there should be problem clin-
ics held.
3. The activities of the council
should be publicized through all the
newspapers in this area.
4. Guest speaker for the opening
session shall be a man from the
Department of Education who has


Marvin Miller spent the week
end in Panama City with his par-
ents.
Mr. and Mrs. Rhoden Pressnel
spent several days in Quincy and
Chattahoochee with relatives and
also visited several points of in-
terest in Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Rhoden Presnell had
as their guests Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Watford and children of
Quincy.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crutchfield
spent the week end with their
daughter, Mrs. H. D. Leaving.
Mrs. Katie Day and Emma Sow-
ell spent several days with Mr.


R. H., on his 10th birthday with a
birthday party. Helping her was
Mrs.,Thomas Webb, Mrs. W. G.
Varn-adoe, Mrs. Y. L. Wages. Cake,
ice cream and cokes and gifts for
Hallowe'en were served to those
present. The following helped R. H.
celebrate the occasion: Jimmie,
Judy and Elaine Sims, Fred Wages,
John Wesley Stephen, Bobby Bell,
*Patricia and David McCormick,
Douglas Hallmon, Linda Kay Webb,
Tommie Wilder, Gracie and James
Dykes, Mrs. Faye Loy, Mrs. Jim
RiRdoes. Mrs. Rlnnie Burns and
Snookie Burns from Panama City.
Douglas Hallmon Honored


-had experience in Student Council and Mrs. J. F. Hallman and they on Seventh Birthday
work. left Saturday for Dunedin. Ms. Jesse Hallman honored her
5. A tentative convention pro- 'Mr. and Mrs. Willard Campbell son, Douglas on his seventh birth
gram was outlined. spent S'atunrday night and Sunday
-g_____e----- with friends. They are now mak- -- -a ---- ;
ing their home in Valdosta, Ga. Mr.
NEWS FROM and Mrs. Tommy Webb accompan- r. Charles eicherter
f : O E ied them home. pTOMETRIST
SGRV E R. H. Glass Honored on Birthday EYES EXAMINED
By HELEN NORRIS Mrs. C. E. Glass honored her son. aLAsse FtITTE z

Miss Mary Ann McFarland of CLOE WEnNEIDAY A TERNO ,
PSU spent the week end with her y una a TO s

Farland. On Sunday the McFar- FIT r. ao
land family were all together for miTZ THeATRe suIL.iN
the first time since Billy McFar- l' K PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA
land went overseas two years ago. .UI Si8rU--Wt tW-s Ra ..


day with a party at their home.
Refreshments of cake, ice cream
was served to the following: Linda
Cox, David 'McCormick, Linda Kay
Webb. Judith Sims, R. H. Glass,
Lloyd Gardener, Hubert Gardener,
Jimmy Sims, Elaiue Sims, Palb
Cooper, Gloria Shoots, Patricia Mc-
Cormick. All nejoyed the party.


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Corner Highway 98 and 4th Street


Phone 37


Port St. Joe, Florida


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O


L I -- I --


THE STAR, PaRT ST.b JOIE, GULF COUNTY, FLORI~DA


MAGE SIX


THURSDAY, OC'TOBIER 29, "~










THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1953 THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE. GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA PAGE SEVEN


Visitors In Altha
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Roberts and
daughter, Linda Sue, were the
guests of Mr. Roberts' parents, Mr.
;nEd Mrs: Ben Roberts, in Altha, -.
-unday Mr. Ben Roberts is recov-
ering from an operation and is re-
ported much improved.

SThe Sharks looked like a new
Star Want Ads Get Results team last Thursday night against
the Bay High Bees compared to the
V slow game they played against
EARN EXTRA Altha the previous week.
iFreddy McCall, Leslie Coker and
INCOME Pete Duperrouzel were the big
guns against the Baby Tornadoes,
ON INSURS Er with McCall rolling up 138 yards in
17 attempts for an average of 8.1
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS yards per try. Leslie Coker totaled
89 yards in 10 attempts to best Mc-
Eachcount b INSUtr'ED tLP .Call's average with 8.9 yards per
$ i0. 000 by the -ederail av i
ings and Loan lnsuranlc .try. Coker was high scorer with
Corporation, two touchdowns to his credit. Al-
For all :vpes of Individual though Du.perrouzel was no big
Partnership, Co-rporation Crec ground gainer, only carrying the
it Union, Institutior and !n ball three times, he really took the
surance 'Comopnv accounts spotlight when he returned a kick-
Prefer, c tor Pension, estate


off some 85 yards for a TD. Duper-
rouzel, who is a 15-year old Sopho-
i more. has proven his football abili-
ty many times this season. He turn-
ed in a superb defensive perform-
ance against Marianna and has


DRIVE IT


PRIC. IT-- and

^ :I '


ay by Play

by WILL RAMSEY


total statistics with the exception
of the first game with DeFuniak
Springs.


Yds. gained rushing
Yds. gained passing
Total yds. gained ..
First Downs -....
Points,


St. Joe
..-. 726
... 538
...-- 1264
50
131


Oppo.
390
332
722
32
92


he should be a high prize for some Quarterback Joe Adam's
college team. Robert Walters and bal game Fday rtrb ak Je Aams
Benny Hudson, who was. injured in ball game Friday night against Al-
,Benny Hudson, who was. injured in
the game, played good defensivei tha, scoring the first TD on a quar-
the game, played good, defensive terback sneak and passing for the
ball for the Sharks. other three and also passing for
:St. Joe takes on a much improv- the t o er a points. Frank Dennis
ed Blountstown team tomorrow the two extra points. Frank Dennis,
ed `Blountstown team tomorrow was the leading scorer with two
night in Blountstown. Judging from TD's, on passes from Adams.
previous games' scores, St. Joe
would be a slight favorite. TheI St. Joe went from one extreme
only team that both Blountstown to the other in playing Marianna
and St. Joe has played is Bristol. one week and then taking on a
and St. Joedefeated Bristol 28-0 little 15 man squad from. Altha the
and Joe deeted Bristol 28-0
and Blountstown beat them 12-7. next week. The game wasn't as
Regardless of who wins, this should thrilling and exciting as the games
be a game worth seeing. the Sharks usually play. They look-
Here are the St. Joe-Bay Higti ed better loosing to Marianna than
"B" statistics: they did winning from Altha. But


Stf'Joe
Yds. Gained Ru-idrig' 247
Yds. Gained Passing '20
Total Yds. ,Gafied:,,.. 267
First Downs .-...',. 12
Passes Attempted,...: 7
Passes Completed 4


made several runs that were noth- Fumbles 1
ing short of sensational. Pete has Passes TiTMrceipted-c.. 1
a lot of football ahead of him and Score ....... .. 33
if he continues the way he's going. The followhne, alr the


Bay "B" Craig saw the chance for his re-
142 serves to get some good experience
29 and it was they that played, most
171 of the game.
11 'St. Joe will take on a strong
9 team of Bay High "reserves" to-
3 night in what" promises to be a
4 hard. game for the Sharks. There
1 had been little concern about this
19 game but it seems that the baby
season's Tornadoes are loaded with power


you'll go Ovelr tQ Olds': !

4 -i -


Deliverellocaly; slate and local taxes extra.
Your price depends upon choice of model
and body style, optional equipment and
accessories. Prices may vary slightly in
adjoining communities because cf ship-
ping charges. All prices subject !o change
'without notice.

One ride-you'll decide tliis
"Rocket" is for you! From the
first surge of its "Rocket" Engine
. .. the first mile in its Custom-
Lounge interior'; the first look
at its Power Styling-you'll
never be satisfied with less! So
don't he-when it costs so little
to own this Oldsmobile! When you
can buy a "Rocket 8" for a trifle
more than a "budget makee! Come
in. Ride this "Rocket." Check its
price and Over to Olds you'll go!


and some mighty big boys. The Bay
"B's" haven't lost a game this sea-
son, winning over Tallahassee and
Pensacola "B" teams.

-So far this season Ronnie Chism *
is the leading scorer for St. Joe
with 21 points. Frank Dennis is
next with 16 points. Freddy McCall
is the leading yard getter with 236
yards and Coker is runner-up with
167. So far this. season (These fig-
ures do not include Walton game)
St. Joe has racked up 999 yards
against their opponents 551. The
'Sharks have 38 first downs to 21
for the opponents. St. Joe has
scored 98 points to the opponents
73. Having won 2, lost 2 and tied 1,
the Sharks definitely hold the edge
in statistics.
Statistics of the St. Joe-Altha
game.
St. Joe Altha
First Downs -----------------... 9 4
Yds. Gained Rushing ... 174 75
Yds. Gained Passing -. 114 6
Total Yds. Gained .-_.. 288 75
Passes Attempted ...... 14 4
Passes Completed.----... 11 0
Passes Intercepted ....--.. 2 0
Fumbles 1 2

Joe Dowd Attends CPA
National Convention Meet

Chicago, Oct. 20-Joseph V.
Dowd, OPA, of Port St. Joe, is
among more than 2,000 certified
public accountants and .wives at-
tending the five-day annual meet-
ing at the Palmer House of the
American Institute of Accountants.
The meeting of the 22,000-mem-
ber- national CPA organization co-
incides with the 50th anniversary
of the Illinois Society of CPAs. The
Institute is holding sessions, on
taxation, accounting principles, bud-
get, preparation, cost accounting,
auditing, and other problems of
professional accountants.
Speakers include Meyer Kestn-
bau.m, chairman of the Committee
for., Economic .Development;, T.
Coleman Andrews, CPA, Commis-
sioner of Internal Revenue; and
Walter J. Macdonald, president of
the Canadian Institute of Charter-
ed Accountants.

Patient At Emory Hospital
Mrs. Mike Namynanik is a pa-
tient in Emory Hospital, Atlanta,
Ga. She will be remembered as
Geraldine Parker, daughter of Mrs.
Tom Parker, Sr. Her friends wish
for her a speedy recovery.



Wonderful Values In


UIsed Traucks


LOOK THESE OVER!

0. K. GUARANTEED


'50 Dodge $795
2-Ton, LWB, Good' Tires-

'49 Chevrolet .' $745


-Y4 ton Pickups,

'50 Chevrolet
V2 Ton Pickup


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'41 FOPi $
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L D Ao'm* t~iIL 'R


Freel Fascinating 48-pcge book--
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SEE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER


GARRAWAY CHEVROLET CO MPANY


Corner Williams Ave. and 4th St


24-Hour Wrecker Service


Port St. Joe, Florida


'47
I1/2-T


L cab chassis
LWE cab chassis


GARRAWAY

CHEVROLET COMPANY
PHONE 388
Port Si. Joe, Florida


0 e<><- s^i--p9^<.


Trust & Escrow Funds.
MAIL YOUR CHECK TODAY :


LEON FEDERAL
Savings & Loan Assn.
Monroe at Park Avenue
Tallahassee, FIz.


Oldsmobile Prices Start As Low As $2416.6 1 :


Ca- ilusrategd above: DDLuxe "88" 2.Dsir Sedexn,
A General Moitrs Value.


k 'Specials"


Phone 383


S165


W445


.,.... ,,..,~,,,


THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1953


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


PAGE SEVEN


~tii~i~B~C:
.. ; ~
.-. : .. -1, i


t


$










iPAGE EIGH T-- _T_ STi JE GUL O,


Circle 1 Presents Program
To Highland View WMU

The Woman's Missionary Union
of the Highland View Baptist Mis-
sion, met Monday afternoon at 3
p.m. at the mission, with Circle 1
in crarge of the program. The top-
ic, "A Sinful World, A Suficient
Saviour" was presented with Mrs.
Ralph Macomber, Mrs. Lee Watts,
Mrs. Pauline Christmas, Mrs. Jeral-
dine Beech, Mrs. Ruth Burch, and
Mrs. L. A. Barnes taking part.
The meeting was opened with
Mrs. Ralph Macomber presiding in
,the absence of the president. Mrs.
Ruth Burch gave the prayer fol-
Slowed with the scripture, Jeremiah,
13:1-11 given by Mrs. Macomber.
The WMU song, "Jesus Saves"
was sung and all repeated the
watchword, for the years 1952-53.
Nineteen members and three new
members were present.
The new members; Mrs. Mae
Clark, Mrs. Archie Richter and
Mrs. Coleman Bulger were wel-
comed into the union by Mrs. Ma-
comber.
The meeting was closed with
prayer by Mrs. Belle DuBose. The
next meeting will be the regular
business meeting Monday after-
noon, at 3 p.m. at the Mission. All
,members are urged to attend.
Ill lllllllllllillil llillll!illill!! ll!! ltl!!!! lltl! Hilltllli


Christmas Workshop
Christmas may seem a long way
off to most of you, but to busy
homemakers now is the time to
start making those pretty Christ-
mas gifts. Starting in time often
prevents those handmade presents
from having that handmade look.
Christmas workshops are being
held in all the Home Demonstration
Club meetings this mcnth. Among
the things being made are alumi-
num trays, stuffed animals, novel
aptons, wooden puzzles, huck towel
articles and baby shoes.
4-H Rally Night
4-H youngsters from all-over the
county gathered at the Centennial
Building in Port St. Joe last Sat-
urday night for an, evening of fun.
125 attended.
Folk games were led by the Coun-
ty and H ome Demonstration
Agents: County awards for the best
work in 4-H Club work were award-
ed to the following.


'Port St. Joe: Martha Costin, lea-
dership; Diane Gilbert, improve-
ment.
Highland View: Betty Butts,
Foods (10413 group).
Honeyville: Gail Whitfield, cloth-
ing (10-13 group). Anii Knowles,
poultry.
Wewahitchka: Nancy Maddox,
achievement; Iris Davis, foods; Sue
Gaskin, clothing.

Attend Family Reunion
Mr. and Mrs. -George Cooper at:
tended a. family-reunion with Mrs.
J. E. Coker, sisters and brothers,
in Whigham. Georrgia, Sunday.
---- -,--.--
Patient in Hospital
Mrs. Ce:il Hewitt, who has been


AROUND GULF COUNTY
Home Demonstration and 4-H Club News
By RUTH L. MILTON, Home Demonstration Agent


a patient in a hospital in Tampa W. W. Garrett, and Mrs. W. H.
for the pas, five'days, following Weeks. These talks emphasized
an operation, has returned to her land reform, soil conservation, im-
home here. She and Mr. Hewitt proved agriculture, and better
will spend the next three weeks on home and family life which taught
their far:il in Jackson County. i deep concern for others, their prob-


Bay View WSCS Meets
At Church Wednesday

The Bay View WSCS met at the
church on Wednesday afternoon,
October 21.
"The Faith of Our Fathers" was
the theme for the program.
Mrs. J. T. McNeill presided and
read t he scripture lesson from
passages which showed that the
Earth and Heavens declare the
"Glory of God".
Mirs. Fred Davis presided at the
piano and "For The-Beauty of the
Earth" was sung by stanzas, af-
ter eoch portion of the scripture
reading.
"This Is My Father's World'; was
sung in the same manner.
Talks were given on "Mexico",
"Soith America", "The Making of
Missionaries", "Africa", "India"
Sand "The Philippines" by Mrs. Fred
Davis, Mrs. A. B. Pratt. Mrs. W. C.
Forehand. Mrs. Lillie House, Mrs.


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OCTOBER GLAMOUR

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touched with black velvet
and two brilliant rhine-
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$12.95



COSTIN'S
Port St. Joe, Fla.
IIIIIIIIIIII iI llllll llllll l ll llll11111111111 11111 1111 1111111 llll


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IT'S WORTH MORE WHEN YOU BUY IT as
WORTH MORE WHEN YOU SELL IT

With rugged K-bar frame with weather-tight,
hull-tight body construction .. this Ford will stay
"new" for years. And, among its 41 "Worth More"
features you will find advances like Ford's Center.-
Fill Fueling, suspended pedals, and new Wonder
Ride that make this '53 Ford the trend-setter of the
American Road. Here's a oar that will really hang
onto its value!


YOUR CHOICE OF V-8 OR SIX\
FORDOMATIC, OVERDRIVE OR:CONVENTIONAL


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VALUE CHECK IT a
TEST DRIVE ITI


Mrs. Alligood Has Long
Avenue BaptistSunbeams

The Sunjea.ms of the Long Ave-
nue Baptist Church, met Tuesday
afternoon in the home of Mis. Joe
Alligood with both leaders present.
T iI,.-L, ,-I -.. ...- .i- and nine visitors,
were present.
The meeting was opened with the
telling of the Bible story, "God's
Beautiful World".
The watchword, rally cry and
sunbeam song was sung, after
which Mrs. Alligood told a story,
"A S::,rb I 'i aiy". T' -
ing was dismissed ;with pr:.r_
The ,sunbeams had aa joyful tiinm
helping Carol Alligood celebrate
her sixth birthday.'

lems .their needs, .and. Tlcir future
welfare.
Mrs. Clinton. Cox invited, the
group to meet at her home on Wied.
nrsday afternoon, .October 27 at
which time Mrs. R. B. Pratt will.
lead the discussion of the study
group in an illuminating interpre-
tation of the book, "The Prophet
Jeremiah" by Harold C. Case.
Mrs. J: T. McNeill led the closiing:
theditation.


.For1.


ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANY


Corner Highway 98 and 4th Street


IllllslPs~~--l -~I- u~.- ~--~~--~I- )~slY~OPTr~~P~e~~l-h~BI_~-~-_~I~~^ .~LL~~~lr rPI~eb~Pa


THEE STAR, FaRT ST. 'JOE. GUL F COUNTY. FLORIDA


PAGE EIGHr


THURSDAY, OCTCSER 2"),I-~r


Phone 37


Port St. Joe, Florida









TLHURSAY. OCTOBER 29. 95S


CARD OF THANKS
We wish it were possible to thank
4ch individual and firm for the
help and co-operation given us in
s, aking-.:the -Hallowe'en Carnival
the great success it was.
On behalf of the Parent-Teacher
Association, I wish to express our
sincere thanks and gratitude for
all the contributions and help.
ALMA JONES,
President, P.-T. A.




FUNERAL HOME

601 Long Avenue
PHONE 326


Oxygen Equipped
Ambulance


Wr Big Sale

1953 DODGE
BRAND NEW! Coronet, 6
4-door sedan, Gyromatic trans
Original selling price
$2536.13

$2250.00



1952 PLYMOUTH
4-door Sedan, Radio and
Heater, New Paint
$1150.00


1950 CHEVROLET
2-door New Paint

$950.00


1949 PLYMOUTH
4-door, Radio and Heater

$750.00

1949 HUDSON
4-door, New Paint

$750.00

1949 OLDS '88'
New Paint

$650.00

1949 FORD '8'
4-door, R & H, New Paint
$695.00


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


Mrs. J. L. Sharit Hostess
To WSCS Circle No. Four
-Circle 4 of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service met on Mon-
day in the -homeof,-Mrs. J. L. Sha-
rit.
Mrs. Paul Blount, circle chairman
presided over the meeting. The
meeting opened with prayer. A
short business session followed dur-
ing which time routine business
was discussed and reports wers
riv'en.
.Mrs. Bob Bringman presented
the program for the meeting on the
study of Jeremiah in a most inter-
esting manner. The hostess served
delicious refreshments to Mrs.
Wayne Bu-ttram, Mrs. George Su-
ber, Mrs. R. H. Brinson, Mrs. C. L.
Costin, Mrs. Chris Martin, Mrs.
Bill Mosely, Jr., Mrs. Bob Bring-
man and Mrs. Paul Blount.
3end Tht Star to a fIrirot
Send The Star to a frietiL


Kiwanians Are Taken
On Trip By Railroad
The Port -St. -Joe Kiwanis Club
-were :given a treat at. their- regular
meeting. last Wednesday noon when
they were taken on an excursion
to inspect the new railroad freight
yards rapidly nearing completion
here by the Apalachicola Northern
Railroad Company. The Kiwanians
were loaded aboard two cabooses
and taken to the head of the new
tracks which come across Hitghwaay
71 about a half mile above the old
highway crossing and brought into
the new yards, and over their en-
tire length of some six miles.
The Kiwanians were conducted
on their tour by George Suber, an
official of the Railroad-who pointed
out the points of interest in the
new freight yard which is capable
of handling three times as much
freight traffic a day as the present
yards.


Rotarians View Movie
On Friday Thursday
The Rotary Club was entertained
at their regular luncheon meet-
ing last Thursday at the Motel St.
Jde, with a movie-on "Florida".
The movie was produced by the
Standard Oil Company.
The movie featured the vaca-
tion spots of Florida from one end
of the state to the other. Also in
the movie were described the agri-
cultural and industrial centers of
the state. A portion of the film
was devoted to the St. Joe Paper
Company mill here in our city.
The movie was, an excellent edu-
cational feature and is distributed
by Standard Oil Company through
its dealers.
President, Percy 'leishel presid-
ed at the .meeting.


Star Want Ad Get Result


Bargain




Hunter's




Paradise



1948 CHEVROLET
Club Coupe

$635.00


1949 FORD '6' 1948 FORD '8'
Coupe, New Paint 2-door, New Paint

$650.00 $675.00

1949 CHEVROLET 1947 PLYMOUTH
4-door Sedan, R & H Convertible

$695.00 $595.00

1948 CHEVROLET 1946 FORD
2-door, Radio, New Paint 2-door, New Paint

$595.00 $495.00

1948 CHEVROLET 1946 PONTIAC
2-door, Radio 2-door

$695.00 $435.00


Guarc teed Used Tracks


1951 DODGE
,4-T. Pickup, New Paint
$795.00

1951 CHEVROLET
I/-T. Pickup, New Paint
$775.00


1950 FORD
/2-T.. Pickup, New Paint
$750.00

1949 DODGE
V2-T. Pickup.

$350.00


1949 CHEVROLET
1/2-T. with Fish Body

$650.00


1948 FORD '6'
3/4-T. Pickup

$450.00


ALL ABOVE CARS AND TRUCKS IN

FIRST CLASS CONDITION


PAGE NFNE

LONG AVENUE CHURCH NOW
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATION
It was announced this week that.
the Long Avenue..Baptist Church
has recently been accepted into the
membership of the Northwest Coast
Association.
This affilliation automatically
-makes the church a member of the
Southern Baptist Association.


FrB *:ALE
.y Z- -
FOP S'ALE---aby Chicks, Fortune&
f-eeds, chick supplies. Jake Ga-
vin. 7th St. Highlanfd View. Phone.
340J2. Itp
FPlR -IALE-L6t 120X150. Reason-
ably priced. Phohe Bob Shaw.
FOR ''SLE-52 Ford conVrertible,
Radio and Keater. Good condition
See Mrs. Sybil Pitzl, Phone 433-J..
after 5 p.m.:
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-ll-12
FOR SALE-3 Bedroom house on
two lots at Highland View. See
Cawthon Williams. Inquire at Cox
Grocery for location. 10-8-4tp
FOR SALE-Order early. Person-
alized Christmas cards. Parker's
Jewelry. Lawson Hotel.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT or SALE-Unfdrnish-
ed house. Phone 102. tflO-28
FOR RENT-Unfurnished apart-
ment. See Mrs. Sanders Chitty,
Phone 351-W. tfc10-29
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 call no. 63-J or see Mrs. A.
M. Jones. 94171f
SPECIAL SERVICES:. -
Cigarette lighters repaired. Parts
in stock to cover all Ronson
models.
Parker's Jewelry
Lawson Hotel Building *
Port St. Joe, Fla.
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
her of your family who is constant
ly tired and lack energy and per
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
videos the established adult daily
requirement of needed vitamins
and furnishes minerals needed in
human nutrition. Just take one each
day. Your Watkins dealer is offer-
ing a special on multi-vitaminswith
minerals. Be sure and take advan-
tage while this offer lasts. See or
write.
W. L. BURKETT
The Watkins Dealer
P. 0. Box 482 Port St. Joe
Mail orders delivered promptly.
LODGE NOTICES
LOYAL ORDER
OF MOOSE
'- Meeting night ev-
ery other Monday.
S.. -"s Meetings at Moose
IHa!, 310 Fourth St.


S U SAMARITAN LODGE No. 40, 1. 0.
S1 O. F.-Meets first and third Thurs-
See I "s Fer T ,sa PP.2* 11a In To Wn days. 7:30 p. m. in Masonic Hall. All
members urged to attend; visiting
brethren invited, Henry Geddie,
N. G., Robert Williams. V. G. H.
A. Hardy. Secretary.
S* r- MASONIC TEMPLE F. & A. M.-
f,. Port S Joe Lodge 111 Regular
S. .. d, s each month, 8:00 p. r
,, ... ..O -.' iMen bers urged to attend;
W U., I I- -1 visiting brothers welcome. E. Y.
," Cowart, W. M.; W. L. Jordan, Sec.
F 's d i R. A. M.-- Peglar c nvocation Dodge c!rd Plym uth De Ir P Phone I129 t. ,Jose,- I~c7- C.a i. .
'WM., 2rd en' :th r. d!-yh. /: vis'-
'r ing ccmpanoons welcome. W. C.
,-- "---- -- -- 'T.. Forehand, Hig' Priest; H. R. Maige


a 1950 STUDEBAKER 1949 FORD '8'
S4-Door 4-door Sedan, R & H
The Star of $850.00 $695.00
A%-~ Ift* ^


IrtWrbLJIIkT'


: I It r i I I R~


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PAEEC'"1E TR .R T JOE GUL CONT, FOID TIIRDY OCOE,!,.i


G. A. Organized By Long
Avenue Baptists Tuesday FISHIN' and HUNTIN'
Straight FromA "Harper"
The Junior G.A. Auxiliary of the Named George
Long Avenue Baptist Church was
organized Tuesday afternoon, Oc- -
tober 20 in the home of the coun- Lewis, Cordell, Jim Sealey, Char-
selor, Mrs. Frank Smith. ley Sapp and Willie Newsome went
Officers elected were Elaine cast net fishing at Lagoon Beach
Musselwhite, president; Patricia and had excellent luck catching
Smith, vice-president; Linda Burge, mullet.
secretary; Andrea .Martin, treasur- The river is reported to be slow-
er.;-membership committee, Patric- ly falling and that the water 'is
ia Smith and Linda'Burge; Stew- just right for good fishing. Good
hardship committee, Dianna Mc- catches have been the result of
Knight and Andrea Martin; mission many fishing parties.
study. Jeannie Wilson and Linda People who ha fished in he
Burge; program committee, Dianna canal recently have had very large
McKmnight and Patricia Smith; strings of small channel catfish.
community mission, Elaine 1Vussel-
white and Andrea Martin; forward
step committee, Jeannie Wilson and week with the next meeting in the
Elaine Musselwhite. home of Andrea Martin, October 27
During the business meeting, at 3 p.m.
plans were made for the following The hostess, Mrs. Smith, served
year. It was decided to meet each refreshments to all present.





"Copyrighted Material

a Syndicated Content
Available from Commercial News Providers"


rt I


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Lcnmpl touches the high-button
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COSTIN'S


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-tA


WHITE CTY NEWS
by MRS. GEQRGE HARPER

Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Shirah of Do-
than, Ala., are visiting their daugh-
ter and family, Mr. 'and Mrs. Cole-
man Kirkland, also their son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Shirah.
Mrs. Albert Yates and children
of Tallahassee visited her. parents,
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Prince over the
week end.
Mrs. Ella Stebel and Mrs. James
'Martin were business visitors in
Panama City Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bradley and
sons. of Sneads were visitors of
Mrs. Bradley's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Sealey over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sellers of
Red Level, Ala., and' Mrs. Estelle
'Harper of Andalusia. Ala., were
over night visitors of Mrs. Seller's
brother and -Trs: Harper's son and
family. iMr. and Mrs. George HIar-
per, Monday night.

BISHOP WEST MAKES
VISIT TO ST. JAMES'
Bishop Coadjutor of Florida, the
Rt. Rev. Hamilton West of Jack-
sonville made his official visitation
at St. James' Church, Sunday. He
addressed the Vestry, the Church
School and concluded the services
for the day with Confirmation at
the 11:00 services.

Return From Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blount have
returned to their home here after
spending three weeks in Phoenix.
Arizona and in Lawton. Oklahoma.
While in Phoenix, they were the
guests of Mrs. Blount's brother.
John Herring,.USAF, stationed at
Luke Air Force Base. In Lawton.
they visited with Mr. Blount's sis-
ter and brother-in-law. Lt. and Mrs.
Clayton Fewell.


Bible Comment:

There Is No

Place in Religion

For Hate

A PLAUSIBLE philosophy ot
life has said, "Be good and
you will be happy."
But if happiness consists in
being free from danger and im-
mune from pain, the sufferings of
good men have revealed how
false is that easy adage.
A deep mystery of life is that
the innocent have suffered with
the guilty. It is the mystery o.
the Cross and the suffering and
i-crifice of Christ Himself.
The hostility that Jesus
aroused in. His prejudiced. fel-
low townsmen as He began His
ministry in Nazareth continued
on the part of many throughout
His ministry.
Strange to say, it was the finest
things that He did that aroused
the most violent opposition
Religion ought to make men
humane, kind, considerate, ready
and eager to help one another.
But, unfortunately, it has often
made them bitter and full of
hatred.
It was not 'unnatural that the
claims of Jesus should be ques-
tioned by some, as they had been
by His own brothers. But why
should His pronouncement of the
forgiveness of sins have aroused
such hatred?
If He-had no power to forgive
sins, the sins would not be for-
given. To question His author-
ity was one thing-to hate Him
was another.
The opposition of certain
Scribes and Pharisees and offi-
cial religious authorities had
some justification. They were
the official representatives of re-
ligion. As Jesus Himself said,
they "sat in-Moses' seat."
The mistake that they made
was in ignoring the actual words
and deeds, in being blind to the
authority of goodness, and in
hating One whom th'e people
heard gladly.
Are we wiser than those of
'old? Is religion our response to
the goodness of God, or is it
dominated by prejudice and
bigotry?


FIRESTONE








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THE. STAR, FaRT ST. JOE, PPLF POYNTY.. FLORIDA


THURSDAY, OCTOE&E.9 21, .-M--3


PACfC EIr,'t-


"i---'


B. W. EELLS, Owner


Phone 100