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


THE


STAR


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


"Pe'.rS t. IOi* The ouda* 0v,,for.the A nninelicolo-Chattohoochee VaI,.v"


VOLUME XVII Single Copy 8c PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1953 $3.00 Per Year NUMBER 9
I II I I II


Sharks Upset A Strong



Graceville Eleven 7-61


se Damaged By t. Sharks got back in
House Dam ged By ire the win column Friday night at
At St. Joe Lumber Co. Centennial Field by upsetting the
undefeated Graceville Tigers, be-
The Port St. Joe Volunteer Fire fore a chilled audience of approxi-
Department was called lout Wed- ately,000 by a 76 score.
nesday morning at about 10:30 to Greceville completely dominated
extinguish a blaze in the colored the ball during the first quarter,
quarters of the St. Joe Lumber scoring their only TD on a 15-yard
and Export Company. run by end Kirkland. The Tigers'
'The fire, which was. caused by single wing and short punt forma-
an overheated chimney was con- tion plus some slight-of-hand ball
fined to the roof section of the handling and good running, had the
house which was heavily, being,'Sharks completely baffled during
made of wooden shingles. the first period of play.
The department was able to con- The Sharks got their bearings, in


fine the blaze and bring it quickly
under control due to the fact hat
the department radioed the St.
Joe Forest Fire Control Tower at
White City to send water trucks.
The water trucks were .on hand
within a few minutes and the fire


the second quarter and, with some
excellent signal-calling and ball-
handling by Quarterback Walter
Wilder, went on to score with full-
back Freddy McCall and halfback
Leslie Coker doing most of the ball
carrying. Wilder smashed over on


was quickly extinguished. a quarterback ,sneak from the 2-
The new radio was counted. on yard line for the TD. Quarterback
again last Wednesday evening Joe Adams passed to end Ronnie
when the department was called 'Chi-sm for the extra point that was
out to a wrong address. A quick the difference in the ball game.
check by way of radio had the de- Both teams played to a stalemate
apartment headed.in the correct di- during the third quarter. During
reactionn within 30 seconds. the final minutes of the fourth
'> quarter Graceville was kept from
Episcopa Wolnen To scoring by two timely pass inter-
SSpOnsor Turkey Dinner captions by defensive ace halfback
SPete D iDprroubel and a nice inter.
Tba Vo.,nD o St..Jamsw nop;s' .Uoption by end Frank' fIlaBie.
5al Churcb' will -2po nor tuRfey Guard Marion Parker and efi
'dinner, November 1S between 'the Ronnie Chism. paced the defense
hours of 6 and 8 p:.m.at theParish- with some beautiful blocking add
House. tackling. Halfback Leslie Coker
Tickets *111 be $1.50, for adults led 'the backfield, picking up 93
and 75c for children. For tickets yards in 11 attempts for an average
please, call Mrs. Henry Maige, of 8.5 yards per' try.
phone 167-J. -----
'MENU ..To Leave For Virginia
Celery, Pickles, Carrot Sticks Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fensom and
Roast Turkey children, Chesley, Jim and Judy
Jellied Cranberry 'Sauce left Saturday for Richmond, Va.,
Dressing Giblet Gravy where they will spend several
Sweet Potato Casserole Hot Rolls days, with relatives and friends.
Coffee- .-
Homemade pie and cake will be There are about 200,000 service
extra. I stations in the United States.


Florida Forest Ranger Urges Care With

Camp Fires During Hunting Season

With the hunting season ap- woods.
preaching County Ranger H. A. The Florida Forest Service fire
Hardy with the Florida Forest Ser- reports for the 1952-53 fiscal year
-vice is asking the good sportsmen show that 70 per cent of the fires.
of the county,' and those who use occurring in the county were caused
our county for hunting to be espec- by, carelessness, which Ranger
ally careful with fire while in the Hardy states could have been
avoided by following a few simple
Last Rites Held Fior rules, such as:
a1. Break your match before
Jomes' Floyd Goff,.13 throwing it down.
2. Crush out your cigarettes,, cig-
Funeral services for Mrs. Maude ar and deadout your pipe ashes.
Byrd Sarvis, 1C, who died Tuesday 3. Do ndt build warming or camp
after a long illness, were conduct- fire, without cleaning a safe spot
ed. November 5 iA the Methodist i, i 1i'r your fire in.
Church in Carrabelle. A native of 4. Do not leave your camp fire
or warming fire until you are cer.
'Suwannee County, she had lived in tain that no sp.rkks are left. Use
Carrabelle most of hcr life. .water or dirt to drownout your fire.
She is survived by four sons, Rob- 5. Ask your neighbor to be care-
ert W. Smith of Port St. Joe, Jesse ful with fire while in the woods.
O., Gordon W., and Edgar E. Smith Ranger Hardy pointed out that
of Carrabelle and one daughter, if the good citizens and sportsmen
Mrs. Edward F. Winchester, of!will follow these rules, they will
'Brawnsville, Texas, three sisters, be helping to insure good hunting
Mrs. Sam Chason, Carrabelle,-Mrs. in Gulf County for years to come.
Donnie Richardson and Mrs. Elise Remember a disastrous fire can
Richardson of Jacksonville, four occur in just a few minutes from
brothers, Gordon Byrd of Branford, neglecting to follow the above rules
and Brown, Ray and John L. Byrd and can destroy the food and shel-
of Jacksonville and 12 grandchil- ter of our game, forcing willd life
dren. to move to better protected areas."


M. Crevasse
In Garden


oe ooChristmas Seal Sale To



I'Begi n n november 16


Oak Grove Child

Is Crushed Under

Truck Tuesday


J. M. Crevasse, Jr.


Native of Tampa, Flortida. Grad-
uate of University of Florida with
BSA and MSA Degrees, in Ornamen-
tal Horticulture. Recipient of Flor-
ida Federation of Garden5 Clubs
first Fellowship. Currently employ-
ed with the University of Florida
as Superintendent of their 500
acres of main campus. For the .ast
three years al Ispare time has been.
devoted to instruction in the var-
ious Flower Show Schools and in;


Tuberculosis costs the American
people every year more than $350,-
000,000, most of it in tax dollars,
Harry H. Saunders, chairman of
the 1953 Christmas Seal Sale, said
today. He announced that the an-
nual Seal-Sale to raise funds to


support the tuberculosis prevention
A 19-month-old child who strayed -and control work of the Gulf County
from his parents was fatally injured Tuberculosis and Health Associa-
by a pickup truck at Oak Grove tion will open November 16.
Tuesday. The truck driver, who Last year, Gulf County citizens
dispensed crackers, candies, pota- contributed $1539.00 to support the
to chips and such goods, stated association's work. Tom Coldewey,
th.a. he entered his, truck and President of the local association,
made entries in his route book and. said that at least $2,000.00 will be
studied for a few moments on needed to carry on. programs plan-
where to go next on, his route. As ned for 1954.
hP dUnra nff h11nnuLIen -nn


e Urovet L lite notIUiced a w Uoman
waving him down and stopped to
enquire as to what the woman want-
ed and was informed that he had
just ran over a little child. The
child had apparently toddled to
the front of the truck while it was
parked.and was unseen by the driv-
er. The truck passed over the mid-.
die of the' child's body and it died


Garden Clubs and organizations in- 30 minutes later in the Municipal


terested in the principles and prac-
tices of practical gardening. Dur-
ing this period of time a total of
over 500 lectures have been given
throughout the South on s6me phase
of this subject. A staunbh advocate'
of practice al gardening for, both
economy anid p leasure, 'the expan-
sive campus of the University of
-Florida, internally knbwn as the
most beautiful college campus, is
offered as evidence of the result
of such a program;
-------------
Mrs. Yaste To Teach
Flower Arrangement

Mrs. Guy Yaste of Pensacola,
'will teach Flower Alrangmeent,
course three of the Flower Show
Schools sponsored by the National
Council of State Garden Clubs.
Mrs. Yaste is, a member of the
National Council's Board in the
capacity of Chairman of National
Accredited Judges. Until recently
she was also National Chairman
of Instructors. She is associate edi-
tor for the Florida Gardener and
.publicity chairman of District One.
Mrs. Yaste is a life member of
the National Council. the Florida
Federation of Garden Clubs and
the Alabama Federation. An ac-


3rcditc'rl judge of many years, Mrs.
Yaste became a national accredited
judge in 1947, and is an accredited
judge of the American Camellia
Society and the American Iris So-
ciety. For the past year she served
the state as a member of the State
Park Board.
The local school will be held
November 19, 20, 21 at the Episco-
-1' P--..t1, 'TT fo from 9 to 11 and


Hospital.
The child was' David A. Dykes
son -of -M.r. and Mrs. Jason Dykes
of Oak' Grove and the driver: of
the truck *as. given as A. D. Peak
of Panama City.
Bes4des'the. parents,, the. child'' i
survived by a brother, Jason T.
Dykes an.d-'his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wiley Dykes of Oak
Grove. Maternal grandmother, Mrs.
Zada Johnson, Hastings, Neb.
Funeral services were set for
this afternoon at 2 p.m. at the Oak
Grove Assembly of God Church
with the Rev. Lloyd Riley oficiat-
ing. Burial will be at Pleasant Rest
Cemetery in Overstreet.
Comforter Funeral Home of Port
St. Joe is in charge of arrange-
ments.

Admitted To Hospital
Mrs. Carl Falconer was admitted
to the Tyndall Field Hospital Tues-
day for an appendectomy.
Mrs. Falconer is the daughter of
Mrs. Gladys McCoy.

Send The Star to a. friend.


''This represents only a moder-
ately expanded program", Colde-
wey said. "But I confidently be-
lieve that through generous pur-
chases of Christmas Seals during
the campaign, from November 16
through December, the people of
this.area will give the green light
for a much more intensive effort
aimed toward wiping out a disease
which threatens all of us."
--------r---
Junior Woman's Club
Will Sponsor Dance

'The Junior 'Woman's- Club is
sponsoring a' dance :t the Centen-
nial 'SIBuldingM NovCmber 21. ,
Dancing begins at 9:00 p.m. and
the floor .show (tbeme of Moulin
-Rouge) will go on at 16iO0 p.m.
Dress as you choose, anything
from sports clothes to costumes,
and come out for an enjoyable eve-
ning of dancing and entertainment.
Music will be furnished by Char-
lie Cooper ahd his orchestra. Tick-
ets are now on sale by all club
members for the price of $1.00. Ta-
bles may be reserved (charge of
50c, payable at door) by calling
Mrs. Harold Pripn at phone 461-W.
The crowd will' be large so reserve
your table now.


LAVA FLOWS FAST
Lava flowing from the Mauna
Loa volcano in Hawaii in 1880-1881
reached a.speed in some places
r.t n 4 l-,0.z, P.ir hi..


As of today it is open season on
ducks. Of course this is no secret
to the faithful duck hunter nor to
his companions who have heard

Jack Redd of Honeyvilte
Dies After Long Illness


pai iPari:sh outset Lromui xi anIu Jack Redd, 77, of Honeyville died
1 to 4. in the Municipal Hospital at 2:25
Everyone is invited to attend. a. Wednesday after a lingering
illness. He had been a patient at
Funeral Services Held the hospital for about ten days.
For Mrs. Maude Sarvis Redd is survived by two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Claudia Wilson. Augusta
I'lunera services were held for Ga., and Mrs. Sadie Wynne. Biloxi.
James Floyd Goff, 13,. who died of Miss. He was the undle of Mrs.
an accidental hanging, Monday, No- B. F. Daughtry of this city.
vember 2'at the Oak Grove Assem- Funeral services will be held in
bly of God Church with the Rev. the Wewahitchka Baptist Church
Lloyd Riley officiating. ofifciated by the Rev. J. T. Hintof.
He is survived by his parents, Time and date of the services have
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Goff and not been set as yet.
one brother, and his grandfather, Burial will be in Jehu Cemetery.
Lloyd Gott. Comforter Funeral Home of Port


Comforter Funeral Home of Port St. Joe will be in charge of ar-
St. Joe was in charge ranhgeiment.


nothing else for the past three
weeks. But for the rest of us citi-
zens of this area, we are hereby re-
porting the opening of duck sea-
son today at noon.
Many local nimrods will be tak-
ing to the ponds today and for
many days hereafter until the sea-
son ends and the sporting goods
stores will do a whale of a business
in shells.
For the benefit of those who are
going to participate in this stren-
uous but often rewarding sport,
The Star would like to report the
following facts concerning the mi-
gratory bird (including ducks).
Open season shall begin at noon
Thursday, November 12 for migra-
tory birds including ducks, geese
and coot. The hunting day shall be
from one half hour before sunrise
to sunset each day. Bag limits shall
be four ducks per day, one of which
may be a wood dhck; two geese
per day and 10 coot per day (what-
ever a coot is).


lL lll.ti e prl IIUIo .

VMigratory Bird Season Opens Today

At Noon; Hunting Season Nov. 20









CAETOT-4 TR OR T O, UFCUTY LRD


Social Activities

Personals Clubs Churches

Mrs. Ocyle Munn, Editor Phone 166


...I


Mrs. Billy Joe Rich Is Honored With

Shower At Florida Power Lounge Fri.
Mrs. L. Z. Henderson, Mrs. A. C. Dulrant, Mrs. W. L. Durant, Mrs.
Stephens and Mrs. H. E. VanLan- Carnell, Mrs. Larry Kingsbury,
dingham were joint hostesses Fri- Mrs. P. B. Fairley, Jr., Mrs. Har-
day evening when they entertained old Pitzl, Mrs. N. E. Dees.
at the Florida Powre Lounge. Hon- Not present but sending gifts
oree was Mrs. Billy Joe Rich. were Mrs. Elmo Ford, Mrs. W. I.
The table was covered with a Carden, Mrs. C. G. Costin, Sr., Miss
lace cloth.centered with an arrange- Dot Williams, Miss Trixie Griffin,
nient of yellow chrysanthemums. Mrs. Mel Magidson, Mrs. Lewis
Mrs. James Horton had charge of Johnson, Mrs. E. C. Cason, Mrs;
the games. Mrs. P. B. Fairley, Jr., Howard McKinnon, Mrs. T. S. Sin-
and Mrs. Harold Pitzl were winners gleterry, Mrs. J. F. Davis, Mrs. J.
of the prizes. N. Dobbs, Mrs. W. W. Ensley, Mrs.
Those present were Mrs. Millie Durel Brigman, Mrs. L. W. Cox,
Henderson, Mrs. Wayne Buttram, Mrs. Joe Johnson, Mrs. Tom Colde-
Mrs. Dessie Lee Parker, Mrs. Ho- wey, Mrs. P. B. Fairley, Sr., Mrs.
mer Echals, Mrs. Margoleen Willis, W. P. Dockery, Mrs. Myra Lancas-
Mrs. George Padgett, Mrs. Asa ter, Mrs. Chatman Kelley, Mrs.
Montgomery, Mrs. J. B. O'Brien, Coleman Tharpe, Mrs. Clifford
Mrs. E. -H. Vittum, Mrs. Sam Neal, Tharpe, Mrs. Myrtle Childers, Miss
Mrs. Lonnie Bell, Mrs. A. V. Bate- Lois Cooke, Mrs. William Henry
man, Mrs. Clifford Tharpe, Mrs. Carr, Mrs. arland Lawrence. Mrs.
Jack Sheffield, Mrs. E. J. Rich, L. J. Keels, Mrs. C. A. McClellan,
Mrs. Betty Fleming, Miss Ernestine Mrs. Gordon Hill, Mrs. Bill Whaley,
CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Bill Quarles, Mrs. Ralph
I wish to express my thanks and Nance, Mrs. J. O. Baggett. Miss Al-
appreciation to our many friends ma Baggett, Mrs. Randle Padgett.
for their'concern' and' aid' during Mrs. J. W. Plair, Mrs. Mary'Van-
the recent death of my husband. defender. Mrs. Nelson Gardner,
May God bless you all. .Mrs. George Montgomery, Mrs.
MRS. E. W. GILKERSON Earl Moulton and Mrs. Bill Ford.


THEATRE OPENS DA4LY 3:00 P. M. -.SATURDAYS 1:00 P. M.
0bO esa ae* A a e 4* B4a A 14)44


THURSDAY FRIDAY


SEdward C. -' ,-- .
ROBINSON VERA-ELLEN

LATEST NEWS and Cartoon

"Bear For Punishment"


SUNDAY, MONDAY

"BANDWAGON"
-with -

FRED ASTAIRE and
CYD CHARISSE

LATEST NEWS and Cartoor

"FLURTY BIRDIE"


TUESDAY WEDNESDAY


SATURDAY ONLY ;
ID E FE James CAGNEY
DOUBLE FEATURE --' ""'" .
--- FEATURE No. 1 ---


Gene
I ITD i |.


LATEST NEWS and Cartoon,

"BELLE BOYS"

--- Also ---
"California Heritage"


COMING SOON -



.



l1 KHhn ^^/,i^.-l

_GRAYSON "

LATEST NEWS and Cartoon

"GIFT WRAPPED"


---------- --- -


Joe B-acewell.
- Circle 3 wil meet Monday-after
noon in the home of Mrs. Day
Smith at 3 p.m.
Circle 4 will meet Monday after


noon at 3 p.m. in the home of Mrs
S. J. Taylor.
Circle 5 will meet Monday af
tcrnoon in the home of Mrs. W. S
Quarles at 3 p.m.
Circle 6 will meet with Mrs. W.
M. Chafin. Monday afternoon a
2:30 p.m.
BWC will meet with Mrs. Mildrec
Montgomery at T .il, Court. Tues
day evening at 8 p.m.'
Marion P. Cowherd Circle wil
meet Tuesday evening at S p.m. ii
the home of Mrs. Emily Robertson
Intermediate G. A.'s; Junior G.
A.'s and Junior R. A.'s will meei
at the church Tuesday at 5 p.m.
Oa kGrove Sunbeams will meel
with Miss Helon Jones every Wed-
nesday afternoon at 5 pi.m. All
Sunbeams are extended a cordial
invitation to attend.


First.Baptist G. A.'s
Meet At Church Monday
The Elizabeth Province Inter-
mediate G. A.'s of the First Baptist
Church met Monday afternoon at
4:15 for their regular meeting.
Four menimers and .one visitor was
present.
Mrs. J. D. Lane presented the
devotional which was taken from
Matthew 25:34-46. She gave an in-
spiring talk to the group and urged
that all bring clothing and money
for the needs in Korea.
Mrs. Richard Saunders. counsel-
or, served hot chocolate to the fol-
lowing members present, Celia
Tomlinson, Catherine Elliott, Ed-
na Earl Mloulton and Vivian Ste-
vens.


Highland View Sunbeams
Meet With 11 Present
The Sunbeam Band of the High-
land View Mission met Monday af-
ternoon at the mission with 11
ime bners and one visitor present.
The meeting was opened with
sentence prayers, watchword and
rally cry followed with the Sun-
l)beam song.
Mrs. A. I). Roberts. leader, told
an interesting story and illustrated
with pictures. She used as her topic
"Under Heaven. There Is Only One
Family".
The meeting, closed with Sharon
Safford repeating the L o r d' s
Prayer.,


Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Earl At-
chison, ,Mr. and-Mrs.- Gus Creech,
Mr. and Mrs.'J. L. Sharit, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Bellows, Sr., Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Bellows, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Basil Kenney, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Wall and Mr. and Mrs.
.. Lamar Miller and Mr. and Mrs.
Gannon Butzzett.

Advertising doesn't cost-it pays'


Your name in this ad entitles
you to one free ticket any day
this week at this theatre.
QESTER C. BARTEE
GEO. W. PARRISH


FRIDAY and SATURDAY

ROD CAMERON


We will


No invitations are being snt but
all, friends' of the couple are in-
vited.

FARMER'S PRODUCTION
A farmer produces today an-av-
erage of enough food and fiver to
provide for himself and 17 other
persons.

The Boy Scout movement started
in England in 1908.


SUNDAY ONLY


SM-G-M's RACY ROMANCE!

9VEISBETER

4&ov EVE&v
Larry Elizabeth
PARKS -TAYLOR


MONDAY and TUESDAY


Wednesday & Thursday






2.-


""'" ,Go by our Snack Bar and
S.. .c.ieck your ticket stub num-
ber with the ones on display
there. If they match, you re-
ci'! 5 p'e:S-:: each ceive a free pass.


night. If they can nci:;ve the
show playing at OL: thea-
tre that night, they will re-
ceive a free pass to the St.
Joe Drive-In Theatre


Watch Our Popcorn
Boxes For
FREE PASSES


and Cartoon:
"BUG PARADE"

CHAPTER 1 of NEW SERIAL
"LOST PLANET"


THE STAR, FORT iT. JOE, GULFCOUNTY, FLORjDA


odGE TWO


.THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1-3


-, 1 -1


First Baptist WMU Mrs. C. W. Long Hostess Methodist WSCS Circle 2
dy To Presbyterian Women Meets With Mrs. Stevens
SMrs. C. W. Long was hostess to T 'e wo..ien of WSCS Circle 2 of
The Woman's Missionary Union the Women of the First Presbyter- the First Methodist Church met in
of the. First Baptist Church met Man Church, Monday afternoon, No- the home of Mrs. Carl Stevens at
Monday afternoon at the church vember 9 at her home at St. Joe White City Monday afternoon.
for their regular mission study pro. Beach. The program was in the care of
gram with 14 members present. Mrs. R. M. Spillers presided over the chairman, Mrs. G. S. Croxton.
The meeting opened with all sing- the meeting. Mrs. Charles Brown, spiritual, life
ing the WM Usong, "Christ For The The meeting opened with prayer leader, taught and discussed the
Whole Wide World". The devotional byV Mrs. Basil Kenney, Sr., followed lesson from Jeremiah in a most in-
was given by Mrs. W. 0. Nichols. with all repeating the Lord's teresting and impressive manner.
She used as her text, Ex. 14, 15; Prayer. Plans were discussed for a forth-
John 4:35 and Matt. 9:36-38. Mrs. Routine business was transacted coming supper an even of later in
E. C. Cason led in prayer. Mrs. Ni- w discussions of work of the te month.
chols proceeded with the study of group. Mrs. Stevens served pie and cof-
the mission book, "Let's Listen". MrIrs. Spillers presented the ro- fee tb the eleven members present
Mrs. Wesley Ramsey, assisted Ms. gram. She used as her topic, "My and one guest, Mrs. D. O. Tucker
Church And The South Today". and little son, Roger.
Nichols in presenting the study. Th e s cod and little son, Roger.
Nichels in presenting the study. The meeting was closed with Those present were Mrs. Charles
The second chapter, "Here Am I, prayer. Brown, Mrs. J. L. Temple, Mrs. J.
Send Me, Send Me",,was presented. The hostess served refreshments Jo mson, Mrs. L Rawples, Mrs.
The devotional taken from John to te following members: Mrs. M. Jones, Jr., Mr. G. .C. Adkins,
4:35 was brought out more fully Henry Campbell, Mrs. Charles Gar- Mrs Edgar Williams, Mrs. Josh
by, "The Fields Are White Already away. Mrs. Basil Kenney. S.. Miller and Mrs. S. Croxton.
Unto Harvest", and with "Pray Ye Mrs. John Robert Smith, Mrs. R.
Therefore For Laboro'urs." D. Prows, Miss Margaet Evans,
Mrs. Ramsey brought the part. Mrs. R. M. Spillers and Mrs. Jimmy 'Garrett-Houriet Engagement,
"What Kind of Missionaries Are Greer. ounce T e
To Be Sent To Foreign Lands". Is Announced This Week
Mrs. Nichols finished the last -Mr. and Mrs. James Alto Garrett
part of the chapter. Host of Local People of Port St. Joe announce the en-
The meeting was concluded with Attend Fla.-Ga. Game gagement and approaching mar-
prayer by Mrs. E. C. Pridgeon. riage of their daughter, Edith Maec
Announcements of the week: Among those attending the Flor- Garrett to Charles Gerald Houriet,
Circle 1 will meet Monday after- ida-Georgia football game in Jack- son of Mrs. Jane Houriet and the
noon at 3 p.m. in the home of Mrs. sonville this week end were Mr. late Gerald B. Houriet of Ocala,
J. J. Ciements. and Mrs. Frank Hannon, Mr. and 'Floridd, on January 21, at the First
Circle 2 will meet Monday after- Mrs. Victor Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Baptist Church, Port St. Joe, at
loon at 3 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Percy Fleishel, Dr. and Mrs. Wayne 6 o'clock in the evening,








THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULP COUNTY, FLORI-A T


I


MEN
Who Want the Best!
Your Headquarters for the
following famous lines

LEE
Work Clothing

HAPP
Jackets

STAR Brand RAND
Shoes
For Men and Boys

TULANE
Sport Shirts

U. S.
Rainwear

U. S. KEDS
For The Family


Men! this is a warm break for you

SPECIAL PURCHASE


PLAID FLANNEL








They're Full Cut and Fully Sanforized The
and semi-gay All Sizes


Patterns are gay


t
Men! Do You Wear The

WRIGHT HATS $5.00 to $9.95
All 100 Waterproofed fur felt. Best selection ever!


BUY NOW

FOR CHRISTMAS

ON LAY-AWAY


ni bun swV i lr- -, .--



Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Monday, Nov. 12 thru 16, BOYLES SAYS



THANKSGIVING

IS VALUE GIVING TIME!

Yes, We're Thankful for many, Many blessings and among them YOU ...
Our Friends and Customers! 1953 promises to be our Greatest Year and you
are making it so! November is THANKSGIVING MONTH here and we are of-
fering Thanksgiving Features the entire month. Be sure to take advantage
of this opportunity and get your Christmas Shopping started! Save every day
during November at BOYLES, your Thanksgiving and Christmas store!


FREE! $25.00 Merchandise Certificate To Be Given Away Dec. 19!

You Do Not have to be Present to win .. Simply sign your name on a ticket
with every purchase of $5.00. You.could be the lucky one!

FREE GIFT and Mailing Wrapping Best Ever! 1953 Styles Van Heusen
SPORT SHIRTS $3.95 to $5.95
for overseas or at home! Simply
VAN HEUSEN DRESS SHIRTS'
ask salesperson serving you! New Collar Styles, $3.95

REDUCED to make space for new holiday merchandise
M iSpecial Group Betty Rose and'Joselli

SUITS and COATS

SWere S4500 Now $39.50

$Were Now $35.00

Were $320 Now $29.50
Every Garment a new 1953 Fall Style
Every St'le Carefully Hand Picked!

Special Group Doris Dodson, Georgianna, Peg
Palmer Fall 1953 Styles
A. DRESSES

Reduced to make room for holiday merchandise
Were $22.50 Now $19.50
Were $19.50 Now $16.50
Were $16.50 Now $14.75
Were $14.75 Now $12.75
S. Choice fabrics of the season Smartest styles. -You'll be smart
To Buy Now!

Smart Girls, See the new stunning New Shipment Just Unpacked!
Studded SHIP 'N SHORE
TAFFETA SKIRTS $7.95 BLOUSES 2.95 nd $.95
Just In ..They'll give you holiday spirit L n and S
Black Only, 24 up Long and Short Sleeve Cottons


after Miss Chaney, a missionary
nurse in Nigeria, Africa. Miss Cha-
ney attended the G. A. camp at
Panama City last summer and the
girls met her there.
Mrs. E. R. DuBose, counselor.
gave two chapters of the mission
study, "My Two Countries".
During the activity period, the
group colored the Brazilian flag
for hand work.
Fay McCormick gave an inter-
esting and very impressive read-
ing on Korea.
The meeting was closed with sen-
tence prayers in which all partici-
pated.

Connie Munn Entertained
On Her Ninth Birthday


Mrs. Bert Munn. Jr.. entertained
Friday afternoon from 5 to 7 hon-
oring her young daughter. Connie,
on her ninth birthday.
'Several games, were played with
prizes going to George Duren and
Brenda Ward.
'The dining room table w:. dec-
ora'ed with pink and blue stream-
ers. Small baskets of candies and
bubble gum marked each place.
Refreshments of birthday cake,
punch, sandwiches were served to
the following guests: Brenda WTard,
Alice Land, Linda Roberts, George
Duren, Catherine Duren, Kathleen
Dowd, Chesley Fensom, Tony Maige
Dianne Hannon, Kay Creech, Lar-
ry Jones,. Bob Munn,. Linda LeHar-
dy, Sandra Ensley, Mary Dell
Ramsey, Janice Nell Gaskin. Betty
Jean Mercer.

Return From Visit
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Owens. and
Mrs. D. M. Jones have returned
from an extended visit of the sou-
them part of the state. They were
accompanied by Mrs. John Kirk-i
patrick and son, William Dean, who
have made their home here with
the Owens', to Tampa. They were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Per-
ry, sister of Mrs. Owens and Mrs.
G. T. Tompkins in Bradenton. From
there they journied over to St. Pe-
tersburg where they were the
guests of Mrs. Owens' sister, Mr..
J. C. Carr and Mr. Carr. They re-
turned Sunday night to their homes
here.


Eleven members attended the.
meeting.
Mrs. Homer Echols dismissed tke
meeting with prayer.
.._--. ---.. --.
Advertising Doesn't Cost It PAYS.

Bible Comment ,


God's

Dwell


Word Must
in Every


Good Human Heart
WHEN the Psalmist wrote
"Thy word have I hid in
mine heart, that I might not sin
against Thee," what did ho
mean?
In the New Testament, in John
I, is the account of the Word
that was in the beginning, the
Word made flesh, dwelling
among men in the earthly life of
Jesus, "the Word that was with
God, and was-God."
But what did the word of God
mean to Old Testament writerS,
who .wrote many years before
JeOsus came?
For them, as for those of the
New'Testanment, it meant God in
the' hcart, and the "heart" was
the center of man's life and be-
ing. To have God in the heart
meant to be guided and con-
trolled by God.
So the word of God in the
heart was a word of law and
command. The good life was not
a matter of chance, or of man's
preference. It was based on the
unalterable character and laws of
God Himself.
Thjs elemental truth, so re-
peatedly emphasized in the
Psalms, has been sadly neglected
even by many who make pro-
fession of religion and consider
themselves among the saved.
What a world this would be if
every nominal Christian and
church member had the Psalm-
ist's passion to have the word of
God hidden in the heart, so deep
and strong that it was the motive
power of every word and action!
To be "upright and innocent
from the great transgression"
must be the sincere purpose of
every man who would be worthy
of a place in the fellows-'p of
those who love the Lord.
The New Testament reveals
the word of God as love, and the
indwelling of God's Spirit as the
source of spiritual power to obey
the word.
To hear and obey the voice ol
God within is man's highest at-
tainment and destiny;


Ticklers By George


"Oh, oh! The judge always does that when he's :. )d
with a case! He used to be a iurgrer!"


'~P ~ grtatup81 -


PAGE THREE


,r4iiRsqnAY- NVEMBER 12.1953~


Highland View G. A.'s Highland View WMU
Meet At Mission Monday Meets For Mission Study
The Chaney G. A.'s of the High- The Woman's Missionary Union
land View Baptist Mission met of the Highland View Baptist Mis-
Monday afternoon at the mission sion met Monday afternoon at 3
with 15 members present, p.m. at the mission for their regu-
The meeting opened with the lar monthly mission study.
president, Fay McCormick presid- iDue to the absence of the presi-
ing. All' repeated the watchword, dent, Mrs. C. A. Phelps, vice-presi-
allegiance and sang one verse of dent, presided over the meeting.
the G. A. hymn, "We've A Story To The mission study was conducted
Tell To The Nation". by Mrs. Lucille Zipperer who gave
During the business, it was de- two chapters of the book, "Let's
cided and voted to name the G.A.'s Listen",









PAGE FOUq 'rHE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULP COUNTY. FLORIDA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 12I2


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 Lirot.pe Operator, Ad Man, Floor Man, Columnist,
Reporter, Proof Reader and Bookkeeper
Entered a soondl-class matter, December 10, 1937, at the
'Postofti e. l',iri St. .Jo, F'la., under Act of March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
ONE YEAR $3.00 SIX MONTHS $1.50
THREE MONTHs $127.15
--.f TELEPHONE 51 kp-
TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in adver-
tisements, the publishers do not hold themseles liable for
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
lost: the printed word remains.

About MORE Delinquency
Several months ago we urged in these col-
umns that something be done about the slack
juvenile laws in this county. We foresaw the
spreading of delinquency if the matter were
not dwelt with promptly. We still say that it
is not too late if the matter is acted upon im-
mediately.
This past: week an incident came about
that is prompting us to again urge that the ju-
venile authorities put a little teeth in their ac-
tions in handlingjuveniles. This past week a
group of young boys, some of them already out
on so-called "parole" committed an act of des-
truction against a school teacher that they de-
ided they didn't like and were stopped shoi
of committing an act against the present school
principal. The teacher was Walter Trikosko,
teacher of industrial arts at the local high school.


Mr. Trikosko had the well at his home on the
beach torn up and ruined by high school age
boys who, it was reported, even went so far as
to declare that they would kill Trikosko if he
tried to do anything about it.
Now some of these boys were already out
on parole and had even committed previous
offenses while on parole and nothing had been
'done about it. The boys now have no regard
for authority since they have been able to flaunt
their activities in the face of the authorities safe
in the knowledge that they would not be pun-
ished. The situation is now arriving at the ser-
ious state.
If these boys haven't the intelligence to rea-
lize the danger of their actions, and we have no
doubt but what all of them are intelligent, then
it is up to the parents to see that they toe the
straight and narrow. If their parents are un-
willing to shoulder this responsibility then the
juvenile authorities should take the necessary
steps to see that society does not have to put up
with these actions. Either they should be put
on stiff probation and FORCED to obey the
rules of the probation, or if they are unwilling
to work for this second chance then they should
be sent to a correction home.
It is not the place of the citizens of the
town and county to put up with such goings on
and tolerate such budding hoodlums. It is the
place of the juvenile authorities to rectify the
situation in whatever way is necessary. Let's
not leave the rotten apple in the barrel to spoil
the whole -barrel.

S "True patriotism- is not manifested in short,
frenzied bursts of emotion. It is the tranquil,
steady dedication of a lifetime." -A. Stevenson


Robert Smith-just recently finish-
ed up a fancy glass and metal front
foir his drug emporium, John Blount
can be found daily on his; sidewalk
with his hands behind his back
watching the work progress on his
St. Joe Furniture & Appliance Co.,;
store, The Port" TTeatre is instal-
ling new plush seats, Hurlbut Fur-
niture and IAipliancei' Cw.o' has ,re
done" their insides and modern-


Ized, and C. W. Long is rapidly fin-
ishing up his new building to house
his Western Auto Store. Signs of
prosperity.

Did th Republicana fool usl w~
were-informed that the Republicans,
were painting the post.office. That's
,what they sa~d.-And do you ktmew.
who really painted thaL poqt:office?'
Why the Masons.


ETADIN .SHRDLU
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY

What we were afraid would hap-
pen, has happened. Someone has
misconstrued our editorial of last
week. They interpreted it as a
blast at the American Legion. Such
is not so. We were condemning the
amusement that had been brought
in here by the Legion's County
Fair. In fact we would like to com-
mend the Legion foi' making the
County Fair possible. Had they not
taken on the project, it is unlikely
we would have had a yearly fair
yet. Their fair is and was this year,
of an excellent production. All the
exhibits showed thought, care, and
work. But as we said last week,
that amusement company was rot-
ten.
What we were suggesting in our
editorial, and we think we explain-
ed it thoroughly, was that the Le-
gion should get a thorough census
of the amusement company they
plan to bring here and see tha.
such a situation doesn't exist here
again. As it has been pointed out,
the Legion didn't know that their
show was of the kind that played
here, but we would urge the Le-
gion, again, to see that the next
one is strictly good clean entertain-
ment.


ed#r1e i 1S4


IARGAT N




IN TRUW


We were put to sleep for the ''k z
first time this past week end. VWe
had to journey to see a special-
ist about our kidneys and he put
us to sleep with a little needle
in the arm that was about as ef-
fective as a sledge hammer applied
to the top of the head. And such
a restful sleep. It was a painless
examination until about two or
three hours after we woke up and Buy o ff uck untiff
then all *: ?"' broke loose in our
back for about two days and we ahead on price! Chevrolet truck
are still stiff as a board. Didn't truck line! It's easy to find a truck
even feel like getting to work on else will you find all the advanced
this week's paper until about Tues- all the ruggedness and durability y
day noon so it may come up a few Be ahead on operating costs! Both t
hours late this week.

The old town looks about like it GARR
did back around 1939 as far as new
construction goes. New buildings Corner Williams Ave. and 4th St.
are going up all over town and
others are being. remodeled. John


ou get our deal!
s are America's lowest priced
that costs more, bi~:fowhere
features, all the thrifty power,
ou get in a Chevrolet truck.
he mighty Loadmaster engine


From light delivery to heavy hauling,
th -re's a Chevrolet truck to fit your needs.







MORE CHEVROLET TRUCKS IN USE
THAN ANY OTHER MAKE'

.on heavy-duty models and the rugged Thriftmaster engine on
light- and medium-du:'y models squeze more miles out of every
gallon of gas. ChevroLi trucks cut upkeep costs, too.
Be ahead on trade-in! You're ahead with low first cost you're
ahead with low operating costs .. and you're e dollars ahead again
when it's time to trade! Th:t's because Chevrolet trucks traditionally
command a higher trade-in value. Buy now and be ahead all wavs!


AWAY CHEVROLET COMPANY


Phone 388


24-Hour Wrecker Service


Port St. Joe, Florida


Drawbacks of the Modern Age


---------


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


PAGE FOUR


THURSDAY, NOVEMBlER 2 ?E


UYS


CKS:








PAGE FIVE


. O E 2 1 T S


EARN EXTRA
INCOME

ON BNKSUR)B
SAV' NGS ACCOUNTS
Each account INSL: 'ELD CP 'C
S i C00 c., the -ederal Sayv
in-is and Loan In sutranc
: rporation.
For all Locs ot Individual
pArtnershio ;.orporation Crecd
Unior. 'nstitutiorn and n:
su:c ,'-C- ~0anv accounts
P:s.;,;;r.- tor Pension. :-state
T ;st & Ecrcw Funds.
MAILA YOUR CHECK TCOAT

LEON FEDERAL
Savings & Loanr Assn.
Monroe at Park Avenue
Tallahassee, Fla.


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

Sixteen Characters Chosen
For Role In Play
Tryouts have ,been held and char-
acters picked for the Junior class
play, "Mumbo-Jumbo" which will


DR. WESLEY GRACE
OPTOMETRIST
317 Reid Ave. Phone 4E
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED


OFFICE HOU


IRS


9 to 12 a.m. 1 to 5 p.m.
CLOSED ALL DAY WED.


Pr-@,e -- pib- 'A'' t al -'
K--) i- 1 '1
a '''' F:MEI-r


yL


I'l
'I.


. 'J -- -


The Star of

Our Big Sale

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

$2250.00



1951 PLYMOUTH
4-door Sedan, Radio and
Heater, New Paint
i.-, r- '. -. ~,,



2-door New Paint

$950.00


1950 STUDEBAKER
4-Door

$850.00

1949 PLYMOUTHI
4-door, Radio and Heater

$750.00

'1949 HUDSON
4-door, New Paint

$750.00

1952 PLYMGPTII
Radio and Heater, New'. Paint




-i-dcor, R & H, NCyv Paint

$695.
*y f isS~w...


1947 PLYmTw h
Convertible



1946 PONTBC
2-door

'$435.00

1946 FORD
2-door, New Paint

$495.00

19-48 CHEVYWHT
Club Coupe
rr'. I



2-door, New Paint
01 ',


Ew
5:-I. .
e-n' s'.j; t' ~i'* jt


1951 DODGE A195
%--T. Pickup, New Paint /a-T. Pici

$795.00 $7

1951 CHEVROLET 1949
/2-T. Plckup, New Paint V2-
$775.00 $3


;0 FORD
kup, New Paint

50.00

- DODGE
T. Pickup

50.00


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

$450.00


ALL ABOVE CARS AND TRUCKS IN

FIRST CLASS CONDITION


be held December 4 in the High have graciously consented to co
School Auditorium. For the three- 'duct a story hour from all the chi
act comedy, mystery the following dren in the community under eigl
characters have been chosen: years of age. The story hour wi
Pee Wee Smith, Ronnie Chism; be held on Saturday morning fro
Sarah Reynolds, Carolyn Traweek; the hours of nine to ten at th
'John Reynolds, Joe Adams; Dick Municipal Library in the city ha
Reynolds, Edward Ramsey; Twee- It will be a wonderful opportu
ty, Boncile Dykes; Monahan, Phil ity for the children to be with ot
Tomlinson; Harold Custer; Mrs. er children, increase their knows
Custer, Faye Parker! Peter Bea- ledge of literature and enjoy there
mush, Edward Creamer; Doctor 'selves as well as giving the mother
Gaza Omahandra, Gene Anderson; a chance to do their Saturd'
Kay Samidi, Carolyn Brigman; Ma- shopping.
dame Celesta, Mary Harris; Pea-
ches Greeding, Ruth Lynn Ramsey; WRITTEN FOR LAST WEEK
Lin Marblehead, Bob Smith; Mrs. Judith Mahon and Benny Hudsor
Emma Burke, Barbara Bond; Daisy, Win Quiz Show For Seniors
Carol Mercer. The senior class, with Judith M
'Play practice began Monday of hon and Benny Hudson as the
this. week. The entire Junior class representatives won the quiz sho
will exert their utmost effort in or- sponsored by the-9-B section. Que
der that the play may be one thor- tions were composed of math, hi
oughly enjoyed and long remem- itory, science, spots, state capital
bered. national capitals and miscellaneous
Tri Hi Y Conducts Story Hour When a question was asked, th
The members of the Tri Hi Y first one toraise his hand cou


1949 FORD '8'
4-door Sedan, R & H

$695.00

1949 ORD '6'
Coupe, New Paint

$650.00

1949 CHEVROLET
4-door Sedan, R & H-

$695.00

1941 CE VROIET
Coupe, Rleio
thQ, f7 .Rad



2-door, Radio
I ,


1949 CHEVROLET
1/2-T. with Fish Body

$650.00


Doc


See Us For The Best iedl In Town






Ce owin i O ct0 r Company


Ige and Plymouth Dealer Phone 129


r~L~ 16--1111~- ~11~11118~8--~0-~'~~C-C- IP~ ~P-~l --~P III*I


. . L-~1


__ C I -----~-~-'~-BPl~sT1' '''' I 'PR 'I~ II -~ -7


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


THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1953


. : I


56


n- answer. One point was given for
il- each correct answer, but one point
ht taken away for each wrong answer.
il Runner up was 10-B represented
n' by Marietta Chafin and John Wes-
ie ley Stevens. theirr classes repre-
1. sented were: 9-A, 9-C, 10-A, 10-B,
n- 11-A, 11-B and 12.
h The Senior class received cook-
w-, ies and candy for all the class to
m- eat.
Join The Shark Boosters
S If you haven't joined the Shark
,Boosters, be sure to do so at the
next home game. They will be sell-
ing memberships in the member-
Sship booth just inside the gate. The
membership fee is $2.00.
a- The Shark Booster club has been
Very active since its organization
w The first meeting was held with
s- the following interested people
is' present: Durel Brigman, Harry Mc-
r, Knight, Dave Maddox, Gordon Hall-
s. mark and Coach Craig. Since that
le time, membership has grown rap-
ld idly.
P Its current project is to light the
new football team, which they
have began. Many men have spent
a great deal of time working on
the field.
Since the finances of the organi-
zation are low, several ways of
raising money have been used.
Membership cards, and pencils
Shave been sold to raise funds.
Tihe Shark Eooster1 have done
Much to boost the morale of the
team and .put some athletic spirit
,o into the community. They have
Sponsored nmotorcades to all out-
of-town games. advertised the
games, announced play by play
during the game, served supper to
the team, and are presently engag-
ed in lighting the hew football
field.
Don't delay, joi nthe Shark Boos-
j ters today!
SStudents Observe Nutrition Week
Last week, which was National
Nutrition Week was observed by
all the students in SJH. The Eng-
ish classes co-operated by having
oral reports on nutrition given by
the students.
A survey was made to determine
the number of students who did
not eat breakfast. The results of
this survey will be published in the
next edition of the "Purple Wave".
Articles were written to stress the
importance of eating a good break-
- fast.
S I is hoped that all students will
take it upon themselves to eat cor-
rectly.
(i'.'inl'iled On Pa' 7




S)o:{i', of CIIn.'v! C(oniimllssioners of
Cl!" Cii'uii, n .l'orida. 1o adopt a
1 rel'iii'o" (clOsing. vraca:iting and
a .bandoning a G3 foot by 350 foot
strip of }and between lots 7 thru
13, both inclusive and lots 141 thru
20, both inclusive of Block 5, Yon's
Addition to Beacon Hill as recorded
in Plat Book 1, page 45, Public Re-
cords of Gulf County, Florida.
This notice published twice pur-
suant to Chapter 22999, Laws of
Florida.
2t MARY R. GRICE

Watch For The
Famous

BORDEN TRAIN

and

ELSIE
THE TALKING COW

Coming November 24


Harden's Dairy
Wewahitchka, Fla.


Bargain


a rl;'
Hu.~ac
..



LL: L'I


,.I
i
h ~pe~j
i
'J










..l..AI X r N L T N 1 1 J


NEWS FROM HIGHLAND VIEW
'As Reported by MARGIE ROGERS


Rev. and Mrs. Dudley of Crauc-- '!t. i d the funeral of the little
ville s ntoiH a' fewo day with .\Ir :o: i ciild.
and A.Ir-. "' .itfield: and famiv. .ad ,'rs. Rl{y \'oor, anid
i' I.. -i 1 ,:' of l.tor l 'i ", ,i r 1: ld (rn ari

C a.. : : ,: I: 1 '
C yi: '.


their and family, Mr. and Mrs. How- Waldrop, Nell Petterson, Wiland SCOUTS ENJOY CAMP
ard Hall. Miller, Neta Webb, Evelyn Pierce,
Mrs. Brooks Kennington honored All enjoyed the occasion. The Boy Scouts of Troop 47 en.
her son Tommy on Friday night A "Treasure Hunt" was given in joyed an overnight trip to the old
with a birthday supper. Games honcr of the Highland View R.A.'s, bee acre owned at one time by Mr.
were enjoyed by the groups and Saturday. Oct. 7.. by the WMU of Wilkes on the river.
enjoyed the occasion. Those pres- the Highland View Baptist Mis- The group met at the home of
ent were: Lewis Rogers, Buddy sion. Weiners and drinks were ser- Ed Ecl!s ai a o'clock for their de-
Ken lninlnton, William Stafford, Billy ved to Billy Cumbie. Elbert, Leroy, parture for White City. There, they
C'unib Jimmr Rel-, Lr 'Troy.m a0nd PT'io .'Senterfilt, Archie Floy:!, t ook several boats to the camp site.
a ri .' S gn L ewi Riogel's. 1obby Johnson. l>- Ai'ter suppl r, several hoys work-
SI']y ';'i G (Cox. Bob ai oed on the final touches of their as-
i L .... ;' !i .' in):'o \'it'. A i roi mO y eIit Badgeso. w
J in- l S Pii 1 w ..


C 'oo n a


, .


I
:
i~ ,Il-o.--ii
rr;r
: ?. 7
14
: ,
?
E,
-1 "~
~:~t:


~1


*1
.1


S-. *:*,. pa!,n yo_:i-" kH~c'c:e, .



Sie our -rained experts

v/,io Will be glad to help

you plan a kitchen for your

! ome that's Practical .


Pretty and
TRIC. Call our

day. It's free!


ALL-ELEC-
office to-


T I






rr l






i, ith the.
-'.d ish-.
I I






-..



K'' -'

I ))


I-. I I.''r 1'Pi~
Oliti Ii ___


i,: ; i i.orvy-Jet-
Ti;',- i)~i't aslhing. In
: i.' 1 !0 nin'tc. all
;.i '.:. '.Cvc.i pots and
' :.re a ruling
briglit, jh giciically
ceian.


Youngstown Kitchens $ 4 2 9.9 5
48" Jet-Tower Dishwasher.. .4 .
Youngstown Kitchens $ 9 9 5
Foo Waste Disposer.........$99 95

TOTAL $529.90
Offer expires
hristmas, 1953 SAVE $130.00

SPECIAL $399.90

FREE KITCHEN PLANNING!


BANISH
GARBAGE

FOREVER!

Youngstown Kitchens Food
Waste Disposer shreds food
waste down the drain before it
becomes stale, smelly garbage.
Three ways best: continuous
feed, double-action shredding,
self-cleaning action.


R. E. PORTER, Manager


ROCHE'S APPLIANCE STORE


PHONE 291


213 REID AVENUE


-- -- -


I ri STAR, POR i jvr-, tv~r u;UUNTY, PLOIDA


THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, '


ft r I t


i
*'i


;-% :


0p
Ic


'',;i i i i
i
,tP iii


i










THRDY OEBR12193TESRPTS.JOGL CONY FOIDAP( EE


Jimmy Montgomery, Pat O'Brien,
George Neal,. Barbara Williams,
Helen Norris, Treva Campbell, Zo-
la Ray, Katherine Elliott, Mavis
Butts and, Gypsie Love. All report-
ed that they had a good time.
S/Sgt. and Mrs. L. A. Newton,
the fo:'mir WMiss Johnny Mae Por
[cr, ,-isi;h to nolnoiiiice the birth of
a son on Oct. 31. The baby weigh-


foot, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Pelham
Revells, Mrs'. Shirey, Mrs. Le
Grone, Mrs. J. F. Pitts, Mrs. Shor-
ty O'Brien, Mrs. Marvin Core, Mrs.
Whittington, Miss Jimmie Lee
Butts. Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Agnes
Ellis. Mrs. Jean Shoots, Mrs.
Janic Horton, Mrs. Marie \Vinn,
Mrs. Louise Summer, Mrs. H-erman
Sripling. Mrs. Nelson Ga'rtdner.


T' \ie ~ iX Lu
( I Newl i.

'a'


xi. c


CAMPUS INN
(Continued From Page 5)

Moose Club sponsors Halloween
Party
All the kids in the community
were grateful for the lovely Hallo.
vwe'en Party that was given for
them last Saturday night at the
Moose TIaUl. Til-re .v t id o be


Floridia'-o Goiernoi Charley E. Johns accepts a "SinukSoy"' I -r tro':
Larry S. Newecomb, supervisor of Florida's National FlIirests, andt (.
H. Coulcer, State Forester. The presentation nas im:ie d.luriun'l a For-
(,;ry Day Celebration held at the Northe.it: i"loriila I:- ir :id Lin,-
'tok Sihowi. tn accepting "Smokey,'' a nation-wide symbol: of fiic pre-
vention, Governor Johns said, "I hope every Floridan ci'zcn i'!! .lin
with Sniokey and me in helping to prevent \woods fires llhis year."


NEWS F :"


By HELEN NORRIS

Buddy Lane Honored on
14th Birthday
Mrs. W. S. Love honored her son


y v. ,ith s1ur'ise bi 1ii':
.it > -y ,". 0" ;;
re ,r :. I' i'.xter and Irs.

I 're ',irved io e'' folo'wing: ii ein-
ny Gay. Gene Andicrson. Louis Ray.
'A :,liler, W VUi!,rd Elliott. Fred
V.";:?es. Rudy Blurdge, David Rilety.


ul.s Uoored
v'/!;.n tork Sho',-
s ili.: '"" o. '. e'.x e' in
H' i. .' l S,:atu" i ;i .,.i Sa I 'r-
y i b' !..-ne 1n' .'ri Pe]-
:: 1: !' ;!- Several ."lnes were

l; i ] ol' n. iM r?. L ::!
and .\; <. Thoimas Vehl. ':
,'ni,: ,.. i ^:;:!ad(. veri'e :- ',' 10
the f A',i :: rs. El !a Norris.
v' t V' \ e 1)1). -. d
(l'iffii .. \r,.. Tom Levinii \lr _\lin-
iie Gay. Alrs. Stella Nurris. 1rs.
Connie (nay. lMrs. R. L. Hanlon. Mrs.
Jesse Anderson, Mrs. Ernest Light-


i i t .


e10 '.


1 !I Id, S c "1 1
). I I a (I i


AS S L N L iL H i3 L-'- E


Only Do-oe in its price field briiis you elegant







9i|C ;; j,
'. ,l-l ,, ,, l XL ..[!


I i ', ii





I I t

I '' I Id
~; 'Ii',



*'~~8~~ ..iB ~ ''i~. n ii~s'' uiiu


it',
-' ,. l,
;


- -- ---- -P---


with stepped-up 150 h.p. Red Ram V-8 engine
SpeciRcotions, equipment and prices subject to change vwitout notice.


Elegance i Action DODGE

3 GREAT SERIES ROYAL V-8 CORONET V-8 AND SIX MEADOWBROOK V-a AND SIX



McGOWIN MO TOR COMPANY


Corner Baltzell Avenue and 4th Street


...after-five dater that goes
places in the afternoon, too,
thanks to its fitted waist length jacket, cuffed
and collared in rayon velvet.
For the jacket conceals a gala
halter-neck bodice, glittered with jet,
It's a double feature, double value
convertible in Chromspun, Eastman's acetate
taffeta with the color locked in. Gun metal,
queen blue or beige; sizes 7 to 15..
Wk'ed by the Minx Modes Board of Review.
$23.95


Costin's


'LZ~+I
~"~1~~
'
;b
*r


:ed a -.
' c 11C 1,! '11


's..5'


P\


I' '


1~~~


/
i/1


~H~ WZIHMC~CL~U~H- UT~Z- 2- K- LMMMMMMMAMMMMMMH


THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1953


c


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


PAGE SEVEN


d.
~I
1
;i~ ~ i:h


k-..-


1


Port St. Joe, Florida


ov% f"'.


9




d~








PAGE EIGHT rHE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLOHIDA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1953


Play by Play

by WILL RAMSEY

Little (Pete Duperrouzel and in scoring position.
Frank Dennis wen4 pass-intercept- End Ronnie Chism played a fine
ing happy to pull another game out defensive game and did a very ef-
of the fire Friday night for the fective job of blocking out the ene-
'Sharks by intercepting three Tiger my's running interference. Guard
passes in the final minutes of play Marion Parker also played a fine
that meant certain victory for the game by stopping the Tiger's thru
invaders had they been completed. the middle time after time.
The Sharks were at the mercy of This was the Sharks' first con-
Graceville until they finally caught ference win, having lost two pre-
on to their deceptive single wing viously to Walton and Marianna.
attack. This is the first time this The Sharks will journey to Boni-
season the Sharks have faced any- fay tomorrow night for their final
'thing but the "T". We might add game on the road. The Bonifay
that the Tiger backfield handled Bluedevils are the cellar-dwellers
lheir offense with great skill. Even in the Northwest Florida Confer-
looking from the pi'ess box it was ence, but they have met some tough
difficult to tell where the ball was opposition this season and cannot
going and in many instances it was, be undersold. This should prove to
impossible, .be a good game for all us fans, so
HaHlfbakr Le Tlie nCk-er wna the let's get out and go to Bonifay and


., ie te Shrsors1ot
big gun in the backfield, piling up e t- our support.
93 of the Shark's 177 yards in 11 St. J.e G'vilie


ries for an average of S.4 yards
oer try. Fullback Fredyd' McCall
also fii'ure:I in well with some nice
-ains.. Quarterback Walter Wilder
did a good job of directing the team
.:ith some timely signal calliiie a'ul
-i e baal l!;lrddlina.. alder a.")
scored the Sharks only TD and his
pass to Leslie Coker. e-hich was
2ood for oni i30 .Yai'ds. 'I; tr e b:'.'l


First Downs ..-
Yds. Rush. -
Yds. Pass. --
Total Yds. Gain.
Passes Attptd.
Passes Comp.
hiier' cep .-.....


9
146
... 176
. 4
3


13
1S6
24
210

1


2". P'dcAb Get: .':XA:as


I)


i''it


MAKET

PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
We Reserve Limit Rights


Jergen's Bath Size SOAP _- --------_ 2 for 15c

Large Variety of NUTS, CANDIES and Fruit Cake Mix

Salad OLIVES 10 oz. 39c 'ORANGES bag 29c
Sweet POTATOES Ib. 5c ORANGES U.S.No.1,2for5c
6 LEMONS
A KAE IRITE 3 Ib. can 69c
and 6 LIMES

-7
M a 0k ,, Lo .;:' (_ ........ ..




FRESH ANI ERIES-.- .. ..-.. .....

GOLDEN FRESH CORN, O b ..c.. 3 ears 25c

FLAG DOG FOOD.--_-...-..-.-- 3 cans 2


TENDER STRIG BEA".
Try Our Own
PAN SAUSAGE lb. 49


:_.~.L _._._'_I.~


Whole or Half
e T'enderized HAMS


Ib. 59c


Wilson's Corn King
SLICED BA (F-6


lb


U. S, CHOICE


Fresh 29c lb. or 41/2 Ibs. for
.59C $o00

Gov .-- RAFDE
,.8O- "* ^ -


You get the details you want when you have your
*yits and outercoats Custom Tailored by STORRS-SCHAEFER
,, and that's true' regaiflless of which model you select.

STORRS-SCHAEFER garments are
individually cut to your own measurements and it's a
thIple matter to regulate proportions to suit your own tagt~,

What's more, you won't have to
make STORRS-SCHAEFER garments over when you get
them home. every seam is put together to stay.

Drop in soon and let us show you gorgeous new fabrics
or clothes you'll love to wear. Bring hubby along with you .
it's smart to buy twin suits or outercoats tailored from the
same cloth. They're eyecatching-they're in good taste always.


AU-STI-ATCHISON MP! Y


"Exclusive But Not Expensive"


- F"--M~~"~B~ar~~DC2~~~rl


CHUCK
'IOAST oSr TEA


-i


SHOULDER NEW YORK I
ROAST or STEAK @*80



3 Hour Special

FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY, 6 to 9 p.m.

Indian Pass FRESH MULLET ---- -- b. 5c

BORDEN'S CANNED BISCUITS ----can 10 O

ARMOUR'S CANNED MILK ------ can 10c

Fresh Ground HAMBURGER 3 Ibs. 59c

BRISKET STEW BEEF_ -. 3 lbs. 49c

SWEET POTATOES ----- ----- b. 4c


EA' Pr ~a~ I~b rl ~I


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


THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1953


PAGE EIGHT


----~--- ---


ADL no sm mmh

3upt-H -









HURSDAY...... N-EMB 2 1H T P T


STRICTLY FRESH

EXPERTS say that male mos-
quit6es do not bite. It's onlb
the female that puts the bite or
you, as usual.
*
SThe coming of autumn re-
minds us that leaves should onlb
be burned when they are no'
between covers.
Scientists at the Massachusett:
Institute of Technology have in-
vented a talking robot. As i!


there aren't enough talking ma-
chines in this world already!
*
You'll never lose your head it
you always use it.
When Muharren Alan of Tur-
key was turned- down by his
sweetheart he blew the rool ofl
her house. That's nothing. Wash-
ington car blow the ceilings oft
houses any time it wants to.
---------------

S'Pardon me, sir," said the waiter,
-taking up the money, 'but this
includes nothing for the waiter."
'I didn't eat one, did I?" said
the professor, glancing up from
his book.


M.1
STARDUST and

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

MT. VERNON Heading south'
out of Washington we entered Alex-
andria where we located (after our
usual blind search) Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Bruno (nee Alma Daughtry,
formerly of St. Joe), and they were
were really glad to see us, even
though Alma couldn't remember
just whom Myrtice had married,
and she and Myrtice hashed over
all the doings, past and present, of
St. Joe Incidentally, anyone
buying any of the old homes in
Alexandria must sign a paper to
the effect that nothing on the out-
side of the building will be chan-
ged, although the entire interior
may be remodeled. This is to keep
the quaintness and authenticity of
the old city intact.
Leaving the Brunos, we continued
on down the Mt. Vernon Memorial
Highway to Mt. Vernon, the home
of George Washington. As we en-
tered the grounds, the old mansion
loomed up on the far aide, facing
the beautiful Potomac River. Sur-
rounding it were many outbuild-
ings, such as the greenhouse, ice
house, spinning house, gardener's
house, storehouse, kitchen, smoke-
house, butler's house and' many


Corner Baltzell Avenue and 4th Street


fireplace, was of considerable in-
terest with its spits, cranes, pew-
ter warming plates, corn-grinding
mortar and bellows, with a couple
of papermache roasts on the spits.
The coach house contained a gleam-
ing black coach in which George
and Martha were accustomed to
ride; the cobblers shop was repro-
duced authentically, even to the
odor of leather; the spinning room,
where 12 or more people, according
to old records, were regularly em-
ployed in making textiles, was com-
plete, as were furnishings in all
the other outbuildings, While all
furnishings were not originals, they
were of the period and were assem-
bled from inventories made by xe-
cutors of Washington's estate.
Inside the mansion we looked in-
to the music room where the' Wash-
ington family and friends and
neighbors gathered for singing and
dancing, and the old harpsichord
(original) stands open as if wait-
ing for the ghost of Martha to re-
sume playing. The dining room
contains .many pieces owned by
Washington, including a high chair.
The west parlor, holding an air of
cheerful hospitality, has the Wash-
ington coat of arms carved over
the fireplace. But the most prized
article in the mansion today is the
huge four-poster bed in which
Washington died on December 14,
1799, at 10:20 p.m. The exact time
was recorded on a clock which was
stopped by his physician by cutting
its weight cord.


more. The formal garden is especially
The kitchen,- with' its huge open beautiful;- and- the kitchen..garden,,


ANNOUNCING





NEW DOEEW TRUCK

BRILLIANT NEW DESIGN OPENS NEW ERA IN TRUCKING!


Dodge is first with.the features
you want!
New, low work-saving design
saves you time ind effort! Sharp-
est turning of any trucks! Lower
running boards for easier entry!
Lower hood for greater visi-
bility! Lowest center of gravity
for extra stability, handling ease!
NEW! -Oer 75 e-.ha-volue features.

:i1 \' .'i .r.' ih., in n., Lc. 'I ;


Port St. Joe, Florida


kept- up today as it was in Wash- CARD OF THANKS
.ington's time, is of interest. I couldI
.go, on and on describing Mt. Ver- We wsh to thank our many
non and stll not do it justice- I friends for their kindness to us dur-
on and sti not do It justice--ing the illness and death of our
the only way to view it is to go dr there, Mrs. Maudeath of our
there yourself, rather than seeing dear mother M Maude Byr ar-
tt through the eyes of someone vis. We especially appreciate the
it through the eyes of someone
else. One thing that took my eye devotion of the ministers who comn,
was a recipe for a "Grate Cake" in forte her, and the friends who vis-
the museum .building "Wrote by ited her and assisted in nursing
Martha Cuse tis 'finr "er Grad- her. We are grateful for each ex-
mamma," whch starts out: "Tak presslon of sympathy. May God
40 eggs :.. work four pounds of bless you.
40 ewMr. End Mrs. Robert W. Smith
butter ." Imagine a cook of this Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith
day starting out with something
like thaMr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Smith
like that!
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Smith
Since Editor Ramsey has fallen Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Winchseter
behind on our columns of this trip, --
and as we are now back at Star- More than 3,000 years ago, Ohl,
dust Lodge, we will skip over our nese weathermen foretold the o o.-
trials and tribulations, and sight- ing of the seasons by studying tbA
stars.
seeing through Virginia, North and
South Carolina, Georgia and Ala- that, "jt's great to be back in.
bama, and conclude with saying God's country."


PORT THEATRE
^***A***.****************************

SAN ADULT PICTURE TREATED IN AN
.7p ADULT





A i 7Dr










'v yj our r e





















.,.TOM TULLY" Dawn Addams.FortunioBonanova
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Nov. 22, 23, 24












& .&I *1. *I' s 0 as ** ***
~~ ~8~i~ 8a *












S~)IMNC IE










ka ** ~sa~e ~ ~ dce~t BBOdSSSSS4 Si


See their spectacular low-built lines!

Test-drive their efficient, powerful engines!

Check their superior comfort and visibility!


NEWI EVEN GREATER VALUES-YET STILL
PRICED WITH THE LOWEST. SEE THEM TODAY


McGOWIN MOTOR COMPANY


PAGE NINE


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


THURSDAY, NOVEMBER. 12, 1953










!~~~~~~AG~~~~~~~~ TE TH TR OT8. uua ONYFOIATUSA. OEBR1.15


CHURCH

ANNOUNCEMENTS

THE METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. FRED L. DAVIS, Pastor
Services for Sunday, September 21
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
11:00 a. m. Morning worship.
6:15 p.m. MYF, Seniors, Juniors,
and Intermediates .
7:30 p.m. Evening worship
6:15 p.m. Training Union
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30
p.m.; choir rehearsal 8:15 p.m.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. L. J. Keels, Pastor
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school
11:00 a. m.-Morning worship.
6:15 p.m. Training Union
7:30 p.m. Evening worship
Prayer service Wednesday eve-
nings at 8 o'clock.

ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. H. B. Douglas, Jr., Minister
7:30 a.m. Holy Communion
9:30 a.m. Church School
11:00 a.m. Morning prayer and
Sermon (First Sunday Holy
Communion)
7:00 p.m. Evening prayer and
Sermon.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday School, : a.l1.
Church Services, 11i:0 a.m.
Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Midweek
prayer service.
-Everyone Welcome-

KENNEY. MILL BAPTIST
Rev. W. B, Iollanl, Pastor
9:45 a. n.-Sunday school.
11:00 a. m.-Worship service.
6:30 p.r m.-Training Union.
7:30 p. mn.-Worship service.
W. M. U. meets each Wednesday


afternoon.
Mid-week services
Wednesday evening.
Everyone welcome.


BEACON HILL BAPTIST
Rev. John T. Dudley, Pastor
10:00 a. m.-Sunday school.
11:00 a. m.-Morning worship.
Everyone welcome.

ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Oak Grove H. II. Jones, Pastor
10:00 a. m.-Sunday school.
11:00 a. m.-Morning worship.
7:45 p. m.-Evening worship.
Midweek prayermeeting Wednes.
day at 7:45 p. m.
Young people's service Friday at
7:45 p. m.

HIGHLAND VIEW METHODIST
Rev. FRED L. DAVIS, Pastor
towing the worship services.
7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Prayer
meeting.
------4-----
Guests of the Ed Ramsey's and
C. E. Boyer's over the week end
were Mrs. H. H. Tillman, Miss Ger-
trude Boyer and Miss Ann Lenk of
Atlanta, Ga.; Miss Helen Mantz
of Washington, D. C., and Mr. and
Mrs. James R. Mantz of Grafton,
W. Va.














C---
S::*: ..


,...,




--' '' .'A^^^:!
-. .
...,;,-:_


CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS
HOURS B TO 5
PHONE SUNSET S-S665
FIRST FLOOR
RITZ THEATRE BLIILDING
PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA


'Copyrighted Material

Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"


GEORGE HILL POLLS BIG
VOTE IN STUDENT ELECTION
In the first primary of the Fresh-
man elections for president at the
Florida State University, George
Hill of this city polled 420 votes
and Pete Wimbrow, his opponent,
178. George is well known here hav-
ing attended high school at Port St.
Joe High. He is the son of Mrs. W.
C. Goodson of Port St. Joe and Ri-
ley Hill of Panama City. Final bal-
loting will be run off this week.
-----~^-~-----
Send The Stai to a friend.


SDr. Charles Reicherter
OPTOMETRIST
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED


&.mm-,
4sw40. m
- 1mo bobdo


-


b


- 110 4


4-0.m
S- -r
da 4


at 7:30 each


ST.JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH
Fr. Robert O'Sullivan, Priest
Mass the first Sunday of e;clh
month at S a. m. Other Sundays at
10:30 a. m.

LONG AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Julius C. Ddum, Pastor
SUNDAY
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
6:15 p.m. Training Union
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting

Highland View Baptist Mission
P. G. Safford, Pastor
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Church Services.
6:15 p.m. B.T.U.
7:30 p.m. Church Services.
Prayer service Wednesday eve.
nings at 7:30.


Why more than a million owners this ea



have chosen the"Worth More FORDf


They have discovered first hand what the surveys show...

.-l iF. Ford, with all its fine-car features, is worth more
SA \ when you buy it, and worth more when you sell it!

... r A
r "' ---'-- OVER A MILLION OWNERS can't be wrong! Ford is the one

fine car in the low-price field. "It gives you the
%77-i ."Go,'" the style, the comfort, and "build" of cars that sell
r'," tt.s for far more. And. it's only natural that Ford keeps is

Value better, in resale, than any othei car on the Ame;-
". -----=--- ...-- --. can Road. Check the features below for some of Ilie

X"Worth More"' reasons for the swing to Ford.


Lowest-priced V-8 in Amer- Most Modern Six of all is Smoother Ride, with front Fine-Car Build means using Fordomotic Drive is the only Finest Power Steering -
ica! And the only V-8 in Ford's high-compression, end road shock reduced steel of the some quality "automatic" in.its field to that's Ford Master-Guide.
the low-price field. Ford's low-friction Mileage Maker. up to 80%, is another and thickness as in the offer the "Go" of an auto- It does up to 75% of the
high-compression V-8 WithOverdrive,it beatall Ford big-car feature .. costliest cars. And Ford is matic intermediate gear steering work yet retains
power plant delivers its other cars entered in 1953 and you get it without the most completely insu- plus the smoothness of a the normal steering "feel"
"Go" on regular gasl Mobilgas Economy Run. gas eating extra weight. lated car in its field. torque converter, on the straightaways.


Join the swing to


F.C A.


FORJ ;;..take a Test Drive today!


THE LEADER SHOE

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


If you're interested in -4- used cars, be sure to see our selections


ST, JOE MIOO COMPANY


Corner Highway 98 and 4th Street Phone 37


- D

--


,AGE TEN


-rHE STAR, PORT 5Y., jut, uuLr coUNTY, FLORIDA


THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1953


I


i;:


Ic~
r


Port St. Joe, Florida









TH TR OTS. O.GL ONY FOIAPG LVI\


BY DOROTHY MADDOX .
NO matter what the season, meat and potatoes are still the basis .,.A\
of most good meals. With potatoes now so plentiful and a '. '/
,wiidw variety of canned meats available, meal planning is much .
We've tried the following recipes at our home. Everyone includ-
ing th- tw.o boys with lusty appetites, voted them "big time."
Meat-Stuffed PotatoesA
(4 servings)
Four large baked potatoes, 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, I
1 to 2 cans deviled ham or potted meat, 1/4 cup milk, 2 tablespoons
chopped parsley.
As soon as potatoes are baked, cl:t slice from top of each. Scoop ".,.. "
out potato; do not break skin. Mash potatoes with butter; stir in .
deviled ham or potted meat and milk; beat until light and fluffy. -- -
Stir in parsley. Add salt to taste. Pile into shells. Bake in a .; .
hot oven (450 degrees F.) until lightly browned. .
Vienna Sausage Dinner- .. '' '-
(4 servings)
Four and one half tablespoons dry skim milk, 1 cups water, '
3 tablespoons butter or margarine, 4 tablespoons flour, t/ teaspoon "
salt, G teaspoon pepper, 1%' pounds small white onions, cooked.. .
2 cans Vienna sausage. A.
Sprinkle dry skim milk on top of water. Beat slowly with rotary '
beater until dissolved; reserve. Melt butter. Add flour, salt and
pepper; stir to a smooth paste. Add reserved liquid and cook, .
stirring constantly, until mixture thickens and comes to a boil. Add
onions; heat. Heat Vienna sausage in own liquid. Turn creamed ,.'II i'
onions into serving dish; top with Vienna sausage. i
Luncheon Meat-Sweet Potato Puff .
(4 servings) / Meat-stuffed potatoes, top plate, served with broiled, sliced
Two pounds sweet potatoes, 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, 2 corned beef hash, are "big-time" eating any time of the year.
tablespoons unsulphured molasses, 14 teaspoon salt, /4 cup raisins,
1 can luncheon meat, 1 orange (peeled and sliced), 1 tablespoon fluffy. Stir in raisins. Place potatoes in a shallow casserole. Cul
brown sugar. luncheon meat into 6 slices; arrange meat on top of potatoes witt
Cook potatoes in boiling water until tender. Drain and peel. halved orange slices. .Sprinkle meat with brown sugar. Bake ii
Mash potatoes. Add butter, molasses and salt; beat until light and a moderate oven. 375 decrees F.. 20 minutes.


LOOK AT ALL YOU CAN BAKE IN THIS


NEW WESTINGHOUSE 30 INCH RANGE
SiP0EDILECTRIC
BAKE 6 p(s C













OR ROAST 2 15-tB. TURKEYS



OR COOK A MEAL FOR
R 10 LO ORE
JL Only
74:








'=-!I :: $2491
"I- -- MODEL HDA-244 $45








range takes.up only 30 inches of floor space.

But that's not all! This truly deluxe range comes Super Corox gets RED HOT
complete with a Super Corox Unit that gets RED in 30 seconds!
HOTh in 30 seconds-a handy Look-In Oven Door-wl

a built-in automatic Electric Clock and Oven Timer
a-fl odwidth tFluorescent Light. The giSant oven is
Miracle Sealed to assure any-rack baking perfection.-

Look-Inity than Door, ovensingle-oven rangeslight
YOU CAN BE SURE... IF ITSWesinlhouse let you see what's cooking.








Complete Home FUrnishings.., r
: ..... .. -^ F^^ NITU^ 9


WHITE CITY NEWS
by MRS. GEORGE HARPER

Hosea Godfrey of Dothan, Ala.,
was a guest for several days. with
his sister and. family, Mr. and Mrs.
Bud 'Hatcher.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith were
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy ISpotts in Green Cove
Springs.
Friends, of James Harper will be
glad to learn that he is home after
several weeks of hospitalization.
Mrs. Coleman Kirkland and Mr.
and Mrs. H. F. Shirah were called
to Dothan, Saturday because of the
death of their aunt.
Mr. and' Mrs. Mac Horton rushed
their little seven year old daughter
Mavis from Panama City to Mobile
Infirmary Sunday morning escor-
ted'by the Florida Highway Patrol
according to Tom Maloney, the
child's grandfather. Mavis suffered
from a sudden paralysis but re-
ports have been coming in that
she is. much improved.
DEMONSTRATION CLUB'HAS
COOKIE EXCHANGE
In keeping with the theme of the
program for the month, "Christ-
mas Foods", the members of the
White City Home Demonstration
Club exchanged cookies and candy
at their November meeting, which
was held in the home of Mrs. Ella
Stebel Wed'nesday evening.
Miss Milton, Home Demonstra-
tion Agent, gave the demonstration
on Christmas foods by baking a
honey-orange cake which the mem-
bers ate after the meeting.
SDuring the business session, the
officers for the new year were
elected. They were as follows: Mary
!Smith, president; Eunice Daniels,
vice-president: Neva Croxton, sec-
retary and Marguerite Hardy, treas-
urer. Plans. for the annual Christ-
mas party which is always a gala
affair were made.


Chattahoochee. Mr. Bevis gave a
very interesting and informative
speech on the Institution's pro-
gram for rehabilitation of prison
ers.
Advertising doesn't cost-it pays!
1& m 0a 0 a aote S


O.K. USED CAR


VALUES

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 Nov.
Our Famous O. K. Guarantee in
writing will be given at the time
of sale.

'50 FORD 895
6 Cyl., Tudor, all extras, a black
beauty


'50 Chevrolet
Tudor with Powerglide


$975


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


'51 Ford
6 cyl. Tudor, R & H

'49 Buick
Tudor Sedanette with

'50 Chevrolet
Station Wagon


$1045


$995
Dynaflow

$995


'50 Chevrolet $995
Tudor Styleline-One Owner

'50 Hudson $895
Commodore 8 Very Clean
'50 Plymouth $995
Fordor-One Owner

"As Is Specils"

'49 Buick $795
Tudor Sedanette, R & H

'48 Chevrolet $765
Fordor Fleetmaster

'49 Ford $745
V-8 Tudor, Custom, loaded

'47 Chevrolet $595
Tudor Fleetmaster, new 2-tone paint


radio and heater

'46 Buick
Fordor Super

'48 Hudson
Fordor


$445


$545


'zAflmnip 34
6emerspreensmeiebileane$34*-


Llembers i)reseiitl were Mesdlame
Harold Chafin, Charlie Stebel, Fordor, hydramatic
James Martin, J. H. Pope,. Alton '8 Oldsmobile $675
Hardy, D. R. Hatcher. Henry Sew- '48O ie
ell, Robert Daniels, G. S. Croxton, Club Coupe, Loaded, Hydramatic
Bob Smith, Clyde Gentry, E. L. Ant-
ley and one visitor, Mrs. Wilker Eelven Pre-War Models
Holden.


Junior Woman's Club.Has
Regular Meeting Tuesday
['he Port St. ..oe Junior \\omlan'
Club held its regular monthly din
ner meeting on Tuesday evening
November 10, at the St. Joe Motel
with 26 members and .guests press
ent.
Guest speaker of the evening
w.as Mr. Ny-B. Bevis fironi-tie Alia
lachee Correctional Institution at


Your Choice, $95 each
ONE HALF DOWN



SGARRAWAY
SCHEVROLET COMPANY
- 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE
PHONE 388-.
g Port St. Joe, Fla.


=I I/


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


PAGE ELEVEN









IAI I T LV .T.... ST .A. P R... -. E, .. ......... I 'liO-ID. THU SDA


FISHING and HUNTING'
Straight From A "Harper"
Named George
~------ ---
Among those fishing in one par-
ty here this week are: W. D. Pow-
ell of Bormingham, Ala.; Henry
Cliett. M. M. Cleckley. Dr. V. W.


Gulf County niealth Survey
Now In Full Swing
The Gulf County. Health Survey
is definitely underway. Mrs. Alton
Dendy and her assistants have
thus far been most successful in
securing the data they desire.
The public of Gulf County seems
to be alert where health is con-


Heard and Claude Hobbs of Chil- cerned and eager to aid in any pro-
dresburg, Ala., and Roy Downs and gram for health improvement.
Hugh Farris of Calera, Ala. They The council expresses its grati-
have reported a very enjoyable tude to Al Smith who painted the
stay and a nice catch of speckled banner which has been strung
across Reid Avenue for the past
few days. They wish to thank the
City officials and city employees
COMFORTER for seeing that the banner was put
uFNERAL HO E p and taken down.
FU ERAL H MEIn case you happened t miss it,
the b an ne r declared; "Health
601 Long Avenue 'Counts-Support Your Health Sur-
uhIJr 23A6 vey."


I' .







,- -.
.. SHOP AT


rPHOE ,

Oxygen Equipped
Ambulance


CLASSIFIED ADS


FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Lot 120X150. Reason-
ably priced. Phone Bob Shaw.
FOR SALE-2 bedroom house, hot
water heater, venetian blinds.
3030 McClellan Ave., Vail Bob
Shaw. Itp
-FOR SALE-Westcraft house trail-
er. Completeyl equipped. Gas
range, gas heater, electric hot wa-
ter heater. Pri,:e 37'.05.0i. See Gene
Ohlinger at St. Joee .Drive-in Thea-
ire,
FOR SALE-W-hite bassinett on
-stand and rollers. Almost like
ew. Phone 68J2. Mrs. Ralph Ma-
comber. Itp
FOR SALE-2 bedroom house on
13th 'Street;.Call 171-J 4tp-1112
FOR SALE-3 Bedroom' house on
'two lots at Highland View. 'See
lta'Whon Wlliins. Inquire at- ox
Grocery for location. .10-8-4tp
FOR SALE-14 foot Century out-
Sbcard boat. Excellent Condition.
Phone 205. 2tp-ll-5

FOR SALE-Order early. Person-
alized Christmas cards. Parker's
Jewelry. Lawson ngtel.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT or SALE-Unfurnish-
ed house. Phone'102. tf10-28
FOR RENT-Unfurnished apart-
ment.' See Mrs. Sanders Chitty,
Phone 351-W. tfc10-29
FOR RENT-Downstairs furnished
apartment on 13th and Long.
Phone 344. ltp


FOR RENT--Nice furnished apart-
ment for couple only. Interested
parties call no. 63-J or see Mrs. A.
M. Jones. 9-17tf
SPECIAL SERVICES

Keys Made While You Wait
35c EACH
Bicycle Repairing -,All Makes
Reef Parts and Repairs
WESTERN AUTO tf

LODGE NOtICE
LOV-AL.' ORDER
OF MOOSE
"- ... ieo~ug night er-
j ery other Monday.
Meetings at Moose
S Hall, 310 Fourth St.
SAMARITAN LODGE Np. 40, 1. 0.
0. F.-Meets first and third Thurs-
days, 7:30 p. r. n Masonic Haji. All
members urged ito' attend; visiting
brethren invited, Henry :.QGddie,
N. G., Robert Williams, .G. H.
A. Hardy, Secretary.
MASONIC TEMPLE F: & A. M.-
Port St. Joe Lodge 111- Regular
Smeetings 2nd and 4th Fri
days each month, 8:00 p. m.
Members urgei to attend:
visiting brothers welcome. E. Y.
Cowart, W. M.; W. L Jordan, Sec.
't. A. M.-Regular convocation of;
St. J,poseph Chapter No. 56, R. A.!
M,, 2nd and 4th Mqndays. All vist
ing companions welcome. W. C.
Forehand, High Priest; H. R, 'Malge


LONG AVENUE WMU TO
MEET WITH MRS. McKNIGHT
The WMU of the Long Avenue
,Baptist Church will hold their regu-
lar meeting Tuesday afternoon at
:3 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Harry
McKnight on Palm Blvd.
Star Want Ads Get --Results
Star Want Ads Get Results


trout each day.
Warden 'Pete' LeGrone told us
that fish of several types are being
caught in the river area. Speckled
perch, bream, shellcracker have
been caught there this week.
Mrs. S. C. Pridgeon, Miss Edna
Davis, Mrs. B. A. Pridgeon, Mrs.
J. E. Pridgeon, Mrs. M. G. Brock,
caught fish and had an enjoyable
day fishing then were joined by
the men of each family for supper
at the Pridgeon camp in Willis
.Swamp for the week end. They
were joined by Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Berry of Waycross, Ga.
Among those, who have enjoyed
speckled trout fishiiig here this
week were Jim Finnell, Alonzo
Henson, 'Ialaid "'Watson, Archie
Bennett 'from Childersburg, Ala.
J. JB. Greene and J. D. Griffin of
Dothan, Ala., really had luck Mon-
day. TI'ey' caught the limit of
speckled perch at Br ant's Land-
ing by noon. Then they went speck-
led trott fishing in the afternoon
and had very good luck again.


Wonderful 4Vuaes In


O.I TW Trii.'k

LOOK THESE OVER!

0. K. GUARANTEED


'50 Dodge
2-Ton, LWB, Good Tires

'50"Chevrolet
V2 Ton Pickup

'49 Chevrolet
'% Ton Pick-up


$100 Holds It on Layaway.. M hs cih.
."Magic Fiesht '
S Take Delivery for Christmas! -- t 'Etsy
f "' Make iipt


LIONEL ELECTRIC FREIGHTI T
With Headlight and Remote 1O95 :
Control Knuckle Couplers MI Harriet Hubbard Ayer
Includes engine, tender, gondola, box Other Models tJ BEAUTY DOLL
car, caboose, transformer and track to $70.00 / With a Completd 1 19
SKit of Cosmetics


6EN1 AUTkfY "44" .
HOLSTER ST


Whirls .Twirls zMakes
Music as;be Swirls!
Plenty of Actio'!
MUSICAL IADCK


* Genuine Leather Holsters '
* Two 12-Inch "44" Guns ead turns. Fest
Puff Smoke When Fired 'l op as' miiic plays.


$795


$745


r$745


IAs Is Specials"

'41 FORD "$165
Y2-T Pickup, good condition


'47 Chivr et
1Y2-T LWB cab' chassis


/2 Ton Pick-up:, .-:


The Rtight Gift'for Mom!


SIumIn*e RId.
DOLL CA'RRIAGIE









Just like mother's! Easy to
push-has rubber tires .


A GiftffrAlfJtNe Famintly! -
All Size$
and S'




The Air Chief Reduced
TABLE -RASDIO PORTABLE 99
Compact-yet OIr 5 E(ICTIC 17
powerful. HasRAPH
excellent tone.

Cimssi.est thiH n WKih.fs tOh ik wIth th
9 '4th si- .i-S TM 1-k!


$ 544


$675


'48 Chevrolet $595
/2 Ton Pick-up


GARRAWAY
CHEVROLET COMPANY
PHONE 388
Port St. Joe, Florida
^^^.^^^^^i^.^.^^^;


Universal 10-Cup
COFFEEMATlC *


HOLIDAY

Low 75 A
as Week


Fresloute Bicycles Priccd from $43.95Sto "4.95


Go. tonHome- is
F tGWZ e Blm$ &rl pl IStOore
B.L WBEllS O"*er PHONE 100
m -l


THE 87AR, PORrT.tn-. JOC, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDAA


PAGE TWELVE


THURSDAY, NOVEM~;~,:~