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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/00944
 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: November 19, 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: UF00028419:00944

Full Text








PORT ST. JOE
Modern, Progressive
Community With a
A Progressive
Weekly Newspaper
L^.^-1


THE


STAR


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


THE STAR
i Published in Port St. Joe
SBut Devoted To the Con-
Stinued Development of
S Gulf County
i',


VOLUME XVII Single Copy 8c PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1953 $3.00 Per Year NUMBER 11






Tomorrow Night Is "Homecoming"


Annual Boy Scout Fund Drive Will

Get Under Way Monday, Nov. 23

The annual drive for funds to fi- at the new Motel St. Joe at 7:30
nance the Boy Scout Council for a.m. when all workers will receive
the 1954 fiscal year will get under final instructions and be supplied
way Monday, November 23, accord- with necessary materials. The Gulf
ing to Chauncey Costin, Finance Coast Council which is composed of
Campaign Chairman. The drive over sixty communities in North
will start with a Kick-off Breakfast West Florida and Alabama, has set


Hunting Season

Is Scheduled To

Start Tomorrow


a tentative budget of $48,758 which
is deemed necessary to provide,ade-
quate support for the scout pro-
gram during 1954.
Building boys is big business and
the few dollars spent per capital in
financing te Boy Scout movement
is returned many fold in building
good citizenship, loyalty and integ-
t ... . .. .


Tomorrow marks the opening of rity of those participating in tilis
the hunting season. With the open- wonderful organization. It is ex-
ing of the season the State Fores- pected that the fund campaign will
try Service is urging care with fire November 23. Many interested citi-
in the woods. The Florida'.Board be completed in one day. Monday,
of Safety is urging more than ex- zensi will devote much time and et-
tra care with firearms in the woods fort to the success of the campaign
There will be a large number of and it is believed that everyone in
hunters in each area and each man Port St. Joe and surrounding com-
snunities will -ontrib nte liberally
is.urged to be extra careful espec- itie ctribte liberal
ially on the opening days of the to this most worthwhile program.
season. It will be almost impossible for
Listed below is the game that it the committee to contact everyone
is legal to hunt and bag limits for personally, so it is urged that if
-.-- spec-ies of gme. I you are not contacted,.on the day of
eer: ,Th. ini or e ,e: the drive'. gijv or send your con-
Deer: ..Tli' lnim t 'or "ircl deer
r)i 'i i *i i :, .- 1 ^ .:11 "dv -fC
tin Caflapcighi 'n 1 '.-h -or Mark
I ag. 1 and season s bag, 2. The deer
Tomlnson. Campaign Treasurer.
.season is from November 20 to Jan-
,;ary 7. Hunting is permitted every Collection captains appointuj :,
day everywhere except in Bay Special Gifts, Rlober Bellows: Bus-
County and in that part of Gulf iness district. B. B. Conklin: Spoc-
County and Calhounoununty west ial. H. C. Brown, F'lotyd P l er,
of State Road 71. where the season Joe Mira. Stafford 1larke. George
is closed. Suber. Floyd:, IHunt: Residential.
Dr. Robert King. liMrs. Gladys iioyer.
Turkey limit: day's bag 2. sea- D R r G
Mrs. 0. M. Taylor, Mrs. Franklin
son's bag 3. Gobblers may be hunt.-
Jones. Mrs. Ruslsh Chism; \\hii0
ed from November 20 to February Jones. rs. Rush Chism hit
1 only City, Walter Stafford; Indian Pass.
1 ol Jimmie McNeill; St.' Joe Beach,
Quail limit: day's- bag 10. Hunt- Otto Anderson; Beacqn Hill. C. L.
ing is permitted from Novemb'er 30 Costin.
to February 1.
Rail and Gallinule (Marsh T-Ten)
limit: day's, bag, 15. IHunting is per- Jr. Woman's Club Dance
fitted from September 12 to No- Is Slated For Saturday
member 10.
Dove limit: day's bag. S,. Hunt-, A dance will be held at, the Cn-
ing is permitted from October 1 to tennial Auditorium Saturday. No-
.ctober 15. and is opened .again member 21 sponsored by the Junior
from Decelmber 15 to December 29. Woman's Club of Port St. Joe.
Woodchuck limit: day's bag. 4.. Dress for the occasion will be
Hunting is permitted from Novelm-. optional. MIusic will be furnished by
ber 20 to Dccember 29. Charlie Cooper and his Or'chetr'-l
Snipe limit: day's bag. S. HuIt-l from Panama City. The big fea
ing is permitted from December 24 ture of the program will be ,u ii .,
to January 7. local talent floor show with "Mol-
Waterfowl and coot limit: day's lin Rouge" as the theme.
bag. duck 4. geese 2. coot 10. Stamp Festivities will start at 9:00 p.m.1
is require for duck and geese, and wili continue until.
-_k- j Those wishing reservations may
call Mrs. Harold Prim at 461-W.
Shark Boosters Sponsoring ----
Show At Drive-In Theatre METHODIST MEN WILL
MEET TUESDAY NIGHT
The Shark Boosters club is spon-
soring a picture show Monday at The Methodist Men's Club wil'
the St. Joe Drive-In Theatre. The meet Tuesday, November 24 at the
feature will be "The Blazing For- Methodist Church for their regular
est" in technicolor starring John monthly meeting.
Payne. The club wishes to extend an i:i
Payne. i
Tickets are on sale at-Campbell's vitation to all men of Port St. Joe
Drug Store. Smith's Drug Store and to attend this meeting which will
Buzzett's Drug Store. All tickets start at 7:30 p.m.
are 40c each. I Speaker at the meeting will be
SAll funds derived from the sale Richard Irvin, State Attorney .of
of these tickets on this night only the State of Florida.
will go toward lighting the new ---
football field. Guests Here
Remember, this special show is Mrs. Karl Wiselogel was the
benefitting the new football field guest of her sister, Mrs. Floyd
on Monday night only. Campbell on Tuesday.


Pictured al
coming" Quee
Football Cap
who will rei






T':e:'e w i
all voters in C
January I. 1 19
county may co
gistration sys
the State Legi


Sarks To Tangle

SWith Quincy

SCrowning of Queen and

Fireworks Display To

Highlight Halftime


i Tomorrow night the Port St. Joe
,J High School and the Port St. Joe
Sharks air celebrating "Homecom-
tai. Bing", with the feature of the day.
being the football game between
S.i ..: the Sharks and the Quincy at the
local Centennial Field.
Festi-'ities will start Friday af-
ternoon with a parade throughout
the town consisting of various,
floats and exhibits which have been
S p prepared by the clubs at the High
School, along with the "Homecom-
ing" queen, her court and escorts.
The Quincy High School Band has
been invited to participate in the
p-rade to found g"ut that dei)art-
ment. :-
Friday night at tlFe local football
Field, the Sharks will tangle with
A lhe Quincy Tigers to seek their
above is the ."Home- coming festivities tomorrow i:te first conference win of the year.
en, Etta Martin and at Centen'nial Field. Billy Gaillard The Sharks are going into the
tain, Billy Gailuard will crown the Queen during the game tomorrow. witl a record of
gn at the "Home- ha!f timi~ fettivitler. four won, four lost and one tie to
(Pio0o coutr:e;y ACcount for- a very rough season.
,r 'iThe Shqaks have. met some tough
5-in t tim" o te.nii 0-_e e '4 x'" ,

: lj ..-mp, ,,- /', i- op a" xx iliti ou"le tOodiet -lait-
iime festivities will feature the
nei r tion of er e' isc'Cred inl thiis C ouIlL" ,n f te rP o ig
ulf Couty beginning lhave been living in this county for :Y-ftn. Eira martin i) the select-
,. in order th:at tile six months and the State for ne ed football captain. Billy Calliard.
nvert ro thlie new re- C ar. and You.wish to vote in the lMiss martin was chosen for this
itom encouraged by elections in this county ii! 194. ihono by tihe students of Port St.
islature. yoiu should register. t,)e lfigh Scihooh After the crown-


Mrs. C. G. Rishl. Gulf County Su-i The places and with whom you
pervisor of Registration stale, may register will be in your paper.
that the registration books will be .; aa later date. Watch for tlis no-
inl the precincts on January 1 to twice.
begin the re-registration. If youl This is, the Single Ilegistrati'on
have registered, go to the place of System and the final registration.
registration and register again or ;You will not be required to i-egis-
you will not be eligible to vote in ter again, without a change in the
the next election. If you have nev- law.


p, '
F ..- '. .1r1


..1

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*. .. '






Pictured above is the complete I lor, Douglas Walters.
Shark squad that has played dur- Second row from left to right:
ing the 1953 season. They are, Jimmy Marlow, Marion Parker,
front row, from left to right: Joe Richard Leslie CoRer. Wal-
Buddy Hudson, Charles Smith, ter Wilder, Joe Adams, Bennie
John Pope, Bert Munn, Alex Gail- Hudson, Frank. Dennis, Robert
lard, Louis Holland, Wayne Tay- Nedley and G'ene Anderson.


ing cerenonie- i a big fireworks dis-
play will be h et off. The .Quincy
band will Lake pa'rt in haiftime cere-
monies.
A wonderful evening is in store
for everyone and the Sharks will
be straining ai every point to win
their first conference :game of the
year.


'~ I[
d~i~ '


'' ': b
"'''
O
~P~e~ ~a~.~60~a~ki:
~i~P1~S.
e~ .. 1


ThirJ raw from left to right are
Freddie McCall, Ronnie Chism,
Jam2s Odo:', Gene Raffield, Pet.r
Duperrouzel, Robert Walters,
Billy Gaillard, Benny Roberts,
and Bobby McKn'ght.
( Photo by 'Von")










Iu rirrr STR POR-~- a. I- uI CONY FLRD THRDY OEME -


Miss Martha Louise Lovett
Mr. and Mrs. Patr:ck J. Lovett and Mrs.. Elwin L. V.,cldall of Ar-
announce the engagement of their- lington, Va. z
The wedding will take place at
daughter, Martha Louise Lovett to the First Methodist Church, Decem-
El'win Bartley Woodall, son of Mr. ber G at 4 p.m. Sunday.
Returns From Atlanta Miss Sue Stewart and Mrs. W.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. "Dick".Spil- D. Jones, are attending a PTA con-
lers have returned from Atlanta, ,vention in Daytona Beach, Fla.
Ga., where they were week end They expect to return home Fri-
visitors with friends and relatives, day afternoon.


ITHnATIR PENS DAILY 3:00 P. M. SATURDAY 1:UU P. M.


THURSDAY FRIDAY


LATEST N-WS and Cartoon

"GIFT WRAPPED"


SATURDAY ONLY

DOUBLE FEATURE N

---- FEATURE No. 1 -


SUNDAY, MONDAY


-.: -_-




S -IUSMllE"
GRfAYSON A .. PARAMOUNT PICTURE;


LATEST NEWS and Cartoon,
"HERO FOR A DAY"


TUESDAY WEDNESDAY


^"*'


k N'URI


IOUDINI


S", "3.`C I B LATEST NEWS and Cartoon
"PLAYFUL PUSS"
SAlsa ---
"First Hundred Years"

-.- FEATURE No. 2 --- COMING SOON -

'Oklahoma Annie' JAE

wit h -
p WYMAN A4ILtLND


JUDY CANOVA

CHAPTER 2 of SERIAL


and Cartoon:

"Merrie Old Soul"


LATEST NEWS and Cartoon
"PILL PEDDLERS"
Od 16 000- -16 ----- -


Mrs. B. E. Kenney, Sr., Is
Hostess To Azalea Circle
Mrs. Basil Kenney, Sr.. was host-
ess Thursday afternoon at 3:30
p.m. to the Azalea Cir;cle of the
Port St. Joe Garden Club.
The sunroom was attractively
decorated with arrangements typi-
cal of tihe coming Thanksgiving
holidays. The arrangements were
brought by the circle members. An
original arrangement made by Mrs.
Carl Armstrong gained much atten-
tion. It consisted of a figure of a
clay turkey against a driftwobd
background with a brass wheelbar-
row containing holiday candies for
balance.
Twelve members and one guest
attended.
Mrs. J. C. Arbogast speaker for
the afternoon, gave a talk on Per-
iod Arrangements. She traced per-
Siod arrangements down through
the ages to the present time and
illustrated her talk with floral' ar-
rangements and pictures, which
; 1 ... 'iry in teres tin '.
The door prize, a hors d' ourves
I'--"Fo. wn '-on by -Mrs. Bill Wa-
t. 'r.
The hostess, assisted by, Mrs.
Roy Ci.,kin. se'"-ed delightful re-
freshmnents to tho;e attending the
met.ling.
P

WMU ,Circle 6 Meets
With Mrs. M. Chafin
Circle Number 6 of the. First
Baptist Church met in the home of
Mrs. Milton Chafin on Garrisoji
t-- nue Monday afternoon.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by Mrs. E. C. Cason. Offi-
cers were elected for the new year
as follows:
Mrs. Wesley Ramsey. chairman:
Mrs. W. P. Dockery, co-chairman;
Mrs. L. W. Cox, secretary-treasurer;
Mrs. Milton Chafin, program char-
man; Mrs. Richard Saunders, mis-
sion study and stewardship; Mrs.
Richardson, community mission
chairman; Mrs. Lonny Bell.' social
chairman; Mrs. Wesley Ramsey,
children's homee; Mrs. Aubrey Tom-
linson. literature and flowers.
After the election the program
was presented by Mrs. Wesley Ram-
sey and Mrs. Milton Chafin.
Refreshments of doughnuts and
coffee were served after which Mrs.
E. C. Cason dismissed the meeting
with prayer.


Long Avenue BWC
Meets With Mrs. Player
The BAWC of the Long Avenue
Baptist Church met Tuesday, No-
vember 17 in the home of Mrs.
Grady Player with the following
members present: Mrs. A. P. Mar-
tin. Mrs. We|ey R. Ramsey, Mrs.
Jimmy McNeill. Mrs. Joe Ferrell,
AMrs. P. B. Fairley, Mrs. M. L.
Britt. Mrs. Carl Norton, Miss Alma
Baggett and Mrs. Grady Player.
The program chairman, Mrs. A.
P. Martin had the lesson, "Advance
Through Suffering In Korea", ar-
ranged in a very interesting way
with parts being given by .Mrs. P.
B. Fairley, Mrs. Joe Ferrell and
Mrs. Jimmy McNeill.
Opening prayer was given by
Mrs. A. P. Martin and closing
prayer by Mrs. Carl Norton.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
'Plans were made to attend the
study course, "Sixteen To One",
on December 1 in the home of Mrs
Joe Ferrell at 6:30 p.m.


Mrs. Vic Anderson Is
Hostess To Bridge Club
Mrs. Victor Anderson was hostess
to her bridge club Tuesday afte'r-
noon in her home on Palm Blvd.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Bob
Bringman, Mrs. Bill Whaley, Mrs.
Gus Creech and Mrs. Robert K-ing.
Others playing were Mrs. Byron
Eells, Mrs. Gannon Buzzett, Mrs.
Frank Hannon, Mrs. Earl Atchison,
Mrs. Charles Wall, Mrs. Joe John-
son and Mrs. Roy Gaskin.


Social A activities

Personals Clubs Churches

Mrs. Ocyle Munn, Editor Phone 166
""~ "" ""~"M^~~""^~" ^'


Future Subscribers
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Alfred New-
ton announce the birth 6f a boy,
Richie Lloyd, October 31. Weight
6 lbs., 10/2 ozs.
' Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Amos Sum-
ner of Wewahitchka announce the
birth of a son, Reginald November'
1. Weight 8 lbs., 31/2 ozs.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson L.
Schoellei announce the birth of a
,1nio-if S 4 nllv Lv mi Novem-.


OES TO MEET NOVEMBER 24
FOR ADVANCE NIGHT
Advance Night and a Memorial
Service will be featured by the Or-
der of Eastern Star at their regu-
lar meeting night Noveim'wr 2t.
All members of the Eastern Star
are invited to attend. The meeting
will start at 7:30.

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the good peo-
ple of Port St. Joe for their expres-


UtaLulg'Lat, san ly LnJ onil i 'e u v -
ber 3. Weight 6 lbs., 9 ozs. sions of condolences during the
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Raf- recent death of our young son. We


field announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, Decima Lou Sue November 4.
Weight S Ibs., 14/2 ozs.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Ohlinger
announce the birth of a daughter,
Jenette Legh on November 4.
Weight 8 lbs., 62 ozs.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Smith of
1East Point announce the birth of
a son, Mickel Ray on November 5.
Weight 9 lbs., 6 ozs.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Bass of Wewa-
hitchka announce the birth of a
daughter, Victoria November 5.
Weight 5 lbs., 16 ozs,
Mr. and Mrs. Billie Ray Nobles
of 'Highland. View announce the
birth of a daughter, Roda Fay on
November 8. Weight 8 lbs,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly Hill
of Kinard announce the birth of a
son, James. Kelly -born November


especially, thank you for your flow.
ers and for your prayers in ur
benefit.
Mr. and Mrs. Jason Dykes
9. Weight 7 lbs., 13%/2 ozs.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Cook of
Carrabelle announce the birth of a
son, Percy Steven born November
17. Weight 8 lbs., 13% ozs.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Huckeba of-
Apalachicola announce the birth of
a daughter, Bobby Gail. November
17. Weight 7 lbs., 11 ozs.
Mr. and Mrs. James Shirah btf
White City announce the birth of
a daughter, Cathy on November 17.
Weight 8 lbs., 9 ozss
!Mr. and Mrsr Bill Rich announce
the birth of a son on November 18.
Weight 6 lbs., 12% ozs.
All births occurred at the Muni-
cipal Hospital.


FRIDAY and SATlURDAY
Your name in this ad entitles
ii '""' i you to one free ticket any day
L' this week ,t this theatre.
CLIFF REYNOLDS
MRS. B. CARR



Wednesday & Thursday
ALLIED ARTISTS preentl
W IL.E IlTT I FREDERICK BRISSON presents
, .Bf cu Rosalind Russell


SPaul DouglaS

Marie Wilson
SUNDAY ONLY


.THE NEW
MARIO
LANZA
MUSICAL!

M-G-M's MUSICAL s ?K i.
BECAUSE YOU'RE M E
AND INTROUCIIGS
DORETTA MORROW 4


MONDAY and TUESDAY


[~r BYTEc~iticDLO


We will call 5 persons each
night. If they can name the
show playing at our thea-
tre that night, they will re-
ceive a free pass to the St.
Joe Drive-ln Theatre


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.


-~Um~*~~.~P~~D4~b~bCb*~b~b~bB~~O1


i rit STAR, POR'j v.. jv, air QUVUNTY, FLORIDA


THURSDAY, NOVEMBIER 1,-, 1033


p"n'r --irn


.B~bra3r.)~ p- 4t








THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1953


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


BOYLES ANNOUNCES A RECORD STOREWIDE SAVINGS EVENT I


SH


Thursday, Fr day

Saturday, Nov. 9-2l



YES! A CASH DIVIDEND WITH EVERY PURCHASE YOU MAKE!!

This Is THAN SGIVING MONTH ... Every Week We're Offering Thanksgiving Features .This Is The
Main Event It's 100% Storewide Including Every Single Item of Merchandise It's Easy as Can
SBe Simply Make Your Selection, Pay For Your Purchase, and We'll Give You A CASH DIVIDEND! We
Have Never Tried it Before But It's All In Your Favor And We Know You'll Like it It's a Wonderful
Opportunity To Save On Christmas Purchases! Better Take It!


Where

Can You

Beat This

Investment!

EVERYBODY

SAVES!!


Per -Cen't






Refunded To You On

Ever; Single Purchase!


THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, NOV. 19, 20, 21 Only Layaway Sales Not included CASH ONLY!
This Is A Special Thanksgiving Offer To You Representing More Than Our Net Profit. We Urge You To
,. Take Advantage of This Unprecedented Offer! Do Not Forget Your 10% CASH REFUND!


YW ~.


25.00 MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATE TO BE GIVEN .
.WAY Dec. 19. Just EN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS! SIM- S .
LY SIGN YOUR NAME and Give Your ADDRESS On ip
Ticket Provided For You With Each $5.00 Purchase
ROP TICKET EN THE LUCKY JAR Your Chance i
SAs Good As Anyone's It Costs You Nothing
o Try!

A ir'-' -7- -


JUSTUNPACKED.. N Ti E FO T MAIN E T ...SCORES OF GLITTERING NEW STYLES


KATE GREENAWAY HOLIDAY


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>;s?, im:'r:'e hc:c En a gIloious, colorful array ..
Nev [.:" ', ::; ou'!y spring cottons, nylons and
.ovehy lfabLi;s A glad answer to your Christmas
2tft problem. We can't begin to describe the many
riwve[y styles sure to thrill big and little sister .
'Mama:t, too!


You've been asking for them Here Now!


PLAY SUITS ------- $1.79

Sizes 0 to 8, long sleeves, long legs, just the answer
to mother's problem warm and practical for
play during cold weather.


I,


it


The WMT of the First Baptist
Church will meet at the Church
next Maonday for their Royal Ser-
vice program with circle 2 in charge
of the iprogran. All members are
urged to attend.
NEW PRESBYTERIAN
MINISTER TO ARRIVE
SRev. and Mrs. Bill lv-:E:on of El-
berton, Ga.. are expected to arrive
this week end to occupy their new
home here. lie will become the new
minihtr of the Fir-t Presbyterian
SChurch and will live at the manse
on Carrion Avenue.
ViCit In SooIth Florida
i a .r. ai1d lMi". i;': v) (]Jib o lmu vi-'-
ited with AMr. and MAs. Franlk
SBlakesiee and brother of Green
'Cove Springs. Fla., and wiih iMr,
and Mrs. Billy Gibson of Gaines-
iville this past week end. On Satur-
day. they attended the football
Same between Florida and Tennes-
see.
I-____________


oi


__ I -~I~PL --B~-~p-L~bllls~ ~LI ~1I(I 1~


PAGE THREE

Mrs. Joe Bracewell Hostess
To WMU Circle No. 2
Circle 2 of the Woman's Mission-
ary Union met Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Joe Bracewell as hostess
in her home on 7th Street.
Mrs. A. V. Bateman, program
chairman gave the devotional and
presided over the meeting. Mrs.
Wesley Ramsey led in prayer.
During the business meeting, let-
ters were read from missionaries
thanking the circle for their
Christmas offering from Hong Kong
and Korea. Those taking part on
the program were Mrs. L. J. Keels,
Mrs. Bracewell and Mrs. Tom Par-
ker, Sr.
Routine business Iwas transacted.
Each member agreed to foster a
Jr. R. A. in helping with forward
steps. Mrs. Cason dismissed the
group with prayer.
The hostess served refreshments
to the following members and three
visitors present: Mrs. Tom Parker,
Sr., Mrs. W. 0. Nichols, Mrs. R. J.
Statton, Mrs. A. V. Bateman and
Mrs. George Davis.
Circel 2 will meet in the home of
Mrs. J. T..Campbell at Oak Grove
at their next meeting.

PTA Will Present A Unique
Program Next Thursday
The Parent Teacher Association
will' present a unique program.
Thursday evening when they have
the parents of the Port St. Joe
high school students enrolled in
classes. Periods of five minutes for
each class will be held with the
parents choosing their schedule.
Leroy Bowdoin, principal of the
Port St. Joe High School will be
the .speaker with the theme of the
evening being, "Back to High
School".
Mrs. Myrtle Childers, 2nd vice-
president will pride at the busi-
ness meeting in 1! v absence of the
president, Mrs. i. D. Jones; who
is attending a PTA convention in
r. .... Beach. Fla. The program
is under the direction ,of Mrs.
Franklin Jones, 1st vice-president
of the local PTA.
----K- ---
FIRST BAPTIST WMU WILL
MEET FOR ROYAL SERVICE


1- ~L


gl









ST


THE STAR
Published Every Friday At 306 Williams Avenue, Port St.
Joe. Florida, By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY R. RAMiSEY, Editor and Publisher
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Man, Floor Man, Columnist,
reporter, Proof Reader and Bookkeeper
Entered i' -iE n-lass I matter. December 10, 1937, at the
I'Pstofns e. I' Sl :. Joe, I']a., under Act ofVMarch 3, 1379.
SUBSCRIPTION INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
ONE YEAR $3.00 SIX MONTHS $1.50
THREE MONTHS $127.15
--{ TELEPHONE 51 ,".-

TO ADVERTISERS--In case o error or omissions in adver-
tiselments, the publishers do not hold themselves liable lor
damages further than amount received for such advertisement,
The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word
is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely assert;
the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoke word
is lst the printed word remains.

AN AROUSED PUBLIC
It would appear, from all indications, that
the populace is becoming aroused over the de-
linquency problem. And no matter what any-
one says, it is a very serious local problem.
We don't think t is the intent of anyone
to incur permanent injury to a child's reputa-
tion by officially reprimanding him for deeds
performed that are just a little strong to be call-
ed "childish behaviour" or mischieviousness.
To keep from doing a child permanent in-
jury in this manner, it is imperative that he be
forced, if necessary, to obey the laws of society
and respect their fellow citizens.
Numerous responsible citizens have expres-
/'


to
ETAOIN SHRDLU ;
j
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY p

Do you realize that there are only
29 shopping days until Christmas.
And here we haven't thought about
anything to hint about yet.

We had a visit the other day. We
reckon these men were gentlemen.
They were fellow newspapermen.
One was Earl Sellers of up 'Chipley
way and Tom Leonard of over
about Milton. Both publishers. Sel-
lers, you are probably aware, pub-
lishes the Washington County
News and Leonard is the publisher
of the Milton Gazette and the Tri-
County News of Jay. We feel for
Tom. Most assuredly we do. The
shop we operated in Georgia pub-
lished two weeklies for a long
while, and about four months be-
fore we left there started publish-
ing three weeklies a week. Brother
that's work. Too small to hire
enough labor and too large to do
with what you could afford. Same
situation here at The Star. Yes sir,
we feel for Tom. Of course Sellers
has two weeklies published in his
plant, but under the masthead of
The Graceville News we see the
name of Jiml Sellers as editor and
publisher (son of Earl) so we ssrta
suspect he helps the old man out
occasionally and doesn't press too
much of a burden on hilm.

Well, well. it looks like NorLh-
west Florida is finally getting on
the map. For the first time in many
eons a Northwest Florida publisher
has been elected president of the
Florida Press Association. This
same president is none other than
one Earl Sellers, of Chipley (title
and occupation in above' paragraph))
You know of course, that most
people not directly familiar with
Northwest Florida think that it is
reached over a bridge or a ferry
from Tampa orisome other south-
ern city to its spot out in the mid-
dle of the Gulf of Mexico on the
road maps. This is only an illusion
however, we are firmly attached
to the state at the upper end. In
fact, come to think of it, North-
west Florida is the most important
part of the state. Why if it wasn't
for us, the rest of the state would
be floating in the Gulf. Then the
stuck-up part of the state that now
practically disowns us and even
harbors thoughts of giving us o


Alabama. would p:
o apply for state
Hawaii and Alas'
ust don't know ho
part of the state


sed the desire that something be done to remedy
the situation before it goes even further. At
present, juvenile actions are limited but they
are showing unmistakable signs of spreading to
greater magnitude. Now is the time to nip the
problem in the bud. Th6 Star is proud to see
such sentiment being expressed openly and with
meaning by the citizens of our city. It does
not appear that the citizens of Port St. Joe will
stand idly by as other cities have done and let
juvenile delinquency become a major problem
with them. It is both cheaper and more effec-
tive to act now while the situation is before the
public.
We are proud to see the mothers of the
community becoming more conscious, and awak-
ing, if you please, to the dangers going on around
them. It would appear that they see the cloud
forming and are willing to prepare now to com-
bat this evil which can so quickly eat into the
fibre of the youngsters of our town. We don't
have an exclusive problem. Since the start of
the last World War this problem has been crop-
ping up in cities and towns all over the nation.
They are also doing something about it. But
many of the towns almost waited too late to do
anything about the situation.
We hope more mothers will recognize these
so-called pranks as the harbinger of worse things
Sto come and take these actions as merely a warn-
in,. After all the best fight against juvenile de-
lin nency can be waged in the home. It is no-
thing to be ashamed of, but something to fight.
There is, however, plenty of room for shame if
the situation should be allowed to continue.

probably be having Among other recognition of this
hood along with part of the state was the choosing
ka. Those people of the Florida Baptist Convention
ow important this president from Tallahassee and the
is. recording secretary from Havana.


Once Bitten--- Twic SRce



t/'1/ T

MY NEC)< 15
\S)L!L S OR E:/~
-,-% 'rb -.i 5


Of course the southern part of the
state could hardly ignore Talla-
hassee, since it says in the geogra-
phy book that Tallahassee is the
capitol of the state. Now when they
discover we also have the best of
everything else in the state, they'll
become educated.

You know our anniversary slip-
ped up on us last week and we for-
got all about it? Last Tuesday
marked the end of our first year
back here and we didn't even rea-


Here are two points to remember when you buy a carl'...


VALUElr-v
VAL U IE


lize it. Seems like we are just get-
ting cranked off. We sure do thank
you good people for supporting us
as good as you have this past year
and ask for your support in like
manner for many years to come.

Attend HomeComing
Miss Mary Ann-Mcearland, stu-
dent at Florida State University,
attended the homecoming festivi-
ties at Chapel Hill, N. C. this past
week end. She was a guest at the
Pi Delta Phi sorority house.


PRICE




PRICE IS


r.


/


00<

H/4~ IS


of any line in its field!


See it, drive it, and you'll know that it alone brings you all these features of highest-
priced cars at the lowest prices and with such outstanding gasoline economy!


Yes, you get more car for less money in
Chevrolet!
More beauty, inside and out, with the
widest choice of body-types and colors in
its field.
More driving thrills, with either of Chev-
rolet's two great high-compression Valve-
in-Head engines!
A4o ; iing *smoothness, more road-
sri'i ..nd more safety protection with
' longerer, heavier, longer lasting car!


More value throughout, when you buy,
while you drive, when you trade!
Come in: confirm these facts; and you'll
choose Chevrolet America's finest buy,
America's most p,-pular car!
Combination sof i, .e'i,,lide automatic transinis-
sion anrd Il5-h.p. "Blue-Flamne" engine available
on "Two-Ten" and Bel Air models Power
Steering and E-Z-Eye Plate Gla.s available on all
models at extra cost.


Chevrolet's thrilling "Two-Ten" a-door sedan.
With 3 great new series, Chevrolet offers
the widest choice of models in its eld.








MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS
THAN ANY OTHER CAR!


GARRAWAY CHEV ROLET.COMPANY


Phone 388


24-hour Wrecker Service


Port St. Joe, Fla.


Corner Williams Ave. and 4th St.


THE STAR, FaRT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORWAA


THURSDAY, NOVEMBIER 19, i~


'' 'r L'Z

i









THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1953 THE 6

Returns From Georgia First Baptist Circle 1
Mrs. Charles Wall returned Sun- Meets With Mrs. Clements
day from Screven, Ga., where she
visited with her parents. She was Circle 1 of the Woman's Mission-
accompanied by her young son, ary Union of the First Baptist
Danny, who has been visiting with Church met Monday afternoon in
his grandparents for the past week. the home of Mrs. J. J. Clements
--- with six members present.
Attend Football Game
gAttend Football Game The program was. opened with
Marion Craig and Phonso Gilbert all repeating the watchword for
attended the Fla.-Tenn., football the year taken from Psalms 96:3,
game in Gainesville Saturday af- "Declare His Glory Among The
ternoon. Nations, His Marvelous Works
Among All Peoples". The devotion-
al was presented by Mrs. Clements
using Psalms 9:1 and Matthew 24:
14 .She led in prayer. The program
presented by Mrs. Clements was
.1 Iin the form of three letters from
A 4 Iforeign missionaries. Mrs. J. D.
SO Co Lane read a letter from the Gold
SCS oast in Africa, Mrs. E. L. Stevens
read a letter from the Island of
Formosa and Mrs. Clements read
Bring in your a letter from China, which con-
entire family's cimded the program.
shoes for all Routine business was transacted
needed repairs with good reports given. Offering
for the day fas $2.23. $5.75 was sent
Free Inspection For for War Relief. It was voted to
SCONDITION bring a gift for one child of the or-
4 APPEAIANCE phan's home for their annual Christ-
4 (COSTtRCIIoN mas party, held on the third Mon-
day in December.
S Mrs. C. A. McClellan dismissed
the group with prayer.
During the social hour, ice box
pie and coffee was served by the
THE LEADER SHOE hostess, assisted by her daughter,
SHOP Mrs. Ralph Plair.
j~-r -----K----
Ton of Steel
L. J. HERRING, Owner Ton of Steel
S J. HERRING, Owner A single ton of high-carbon, cold-
Phone 363 Port St. Joe rolled strip steel will produce a mil-
lion safety razor blades.


TAR. PORT ST. JOE. GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA PAGE FIVE


Mrs. S. J. Taylor Hostess S!
To WMU Circle No. Four
Circle 4 of the WMU of the First
Baptist Church met Mounday after-
noon in the home of Mrs. S. J. Tay-
lor for their regular weekly meet-
ing.
The meeting was called to or-
der by the co-chairman, Mrs. Perry
Elliott. Mrs. L. S. Bissett presented
the program. She used as her topic,
"Do You Like You" with the devo-
tional taken from Psalm 1. She con-
cluded her program with a prayer.
Routine business was transacted.
It was voted to adopt one child
from the Lakeland Orphanage and
to send one dollar a month to that
child for spending money. Mrs. C.
G. Costin dismissed the meeting
with prayer. Seven members were
present and one new member wel-
comed into the circle.
------
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY WANTS
WINTER APPAREL TO SELL
The Hospital Auxiliary is issu-
ing a call for wa'm winter clothes
for children, winter shoes and
story books for children. If you have
'any kind of used toys, call 35 or
62 and they will be picked up. The
demand of warm clothing is urgent
and will be appreciated.
-----+-- ----
Visit In Alabama
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prim and
son, Lee and Bobby Munn of Garri-
son Avenue were dinner guests of
Mr. Prim's parents, in Dothan,
Ala., Saturday.
-tar Wt As Gt
Star Want Ads Get Result;


tar Want Ads Bring Quick Results At Small Cost! Try 'Em!


--iv (cSI rur lvi"


b U

Sm -


S


Sm


"Copyrighted Material

Syndicated Content


Available from Commercial News Providers"

"*


-


d o
*f


GET ALL THE FACTS




about the Car-the Price- he Deal


,.;: O, ......... --'ilLB Pi _______~l~~--~~Al '
.. .... icr -'-"t-
,77i


Lu'8


IENERtAL


No question about it-now is the time to
buy a Pontiac!
The car is the finest Pontiac ever built, offer-
ing beauty, luxury, size and performance
rivalling the very costliest automobiles, plus
thrift and reliability that bow to none.
The price is just a few dollars above the low-
est. And even that small difference disappears


when you figure resale worth. According to
independent research, Pontiac returns more
of its purchase price at trade-in time than
any car in its price range.
As for the deal-your present car will never
be worth as much as it is right now.
Get all the facts and you'll agree that deal
for deal-you can't beat a Pontiac!


Buy a Pontiac ow !


WIMBERLY

201 Monument Ave.


PONTIAC COMPANY

Phone 94 Port St. Joe, Fla.


-1 -


STAR. PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA


PAGE FIVE


-










*E S R


nAnf- *tl


Social Security To Be Raised To 2 Percent Next

Year; Will Go To 212 Percent In Year 1960


The social security tax rate for will contribute an equal amount.
persons whose work counts toward The new rates will apply to all
old-age and survivors insurance is taxable wages paid after December
scheduled to increase on the first
scheduled o increase on the 31, 1953, regardless of when earn-
of January, Harry Scott, manager ed.
of the Dothan .social security office,
reminded employers, employees, The social security x orthe
aI,, dcir l ... nla ,nl, t av. self-employed is scheduled to in-


This scheduled increase in tax
contribution is in accordance with
the 1950 amendments to the social
security law, and was enacted by
Congress in anticipation of future
obligations of the program.
Employees in jobs, covered by the
law will have two percent instead
of the present 12 percent deduct-
ed from their pay beginning with
the first of January up to earnings
of $3600 a year; their employers


crease from the present 2% per.
cent to 3 percent, for the period
commencing January 1, 1954. Since
the self-employed whose work is
covered by the law pay their tOx
just once yearly at the time of fil-
ing their Federal income tax re-
turn, they will pay the present 2%1,
percent social security tax on their
1953 income that counts toward
social security. This will be due
ndt later than March 15. 1954. Their


rate of 3 percent will be due March
15, 1955, for the calendar year of
1954.
In the meantime the Internal
Revenue service reports that em-
ployers will be furnished late this
year with income tax withholding
tables and Federal Insurance Con-
tributions Act (social security tax-
es) tables reflecting rates appli-
cable next year.
The next scheduled increase, six
years from now in 1960, will be to
212 percent each for employer and
employee, and to 3% percent for
the self-employed.
------k-----
Attend Football Game
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Munn, Jr.,
and sons, Bert and Michael attend-
ed the Fla.-Tenn. football game in
Qainesville this past week end.
They were the guests of Mrs.
Munn's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and- Mrs. Charles Van Horn


first payments at the increasedat the University.


Mrs. Antley Named Pres. R. A.'s WILL OBSERVE ANNUAL
Of Home Demo Council FATHER AND SON BANQUET
The Junior R. A.'s and the In-
The Home Demonstration Council termediate R. A.'s will be hosts to
met at the Overstreet Community their fathers at a Father and Son
Building on November 11 with the hannnet Nnovembhcr 1 at thh Flonr-


Overstreet Home Demonstration
Club members as hostesses.
Mrs. E. L. Antley of White City
was re-elected president of the
Home Demonstration Council for
the coming year. Elected to serve
with her were, Mrs. Charles Whit-
field of Honeyville, vice-president
and council delegate; Mrs. James
Guilford of Overstreet, as secretary
and treasurer; Mrs. E. C. Harden
of Wewahitchka, reported.
Miss Ruth Milton, Home Demon-
stration Agent, presented an illus-
trated talk on "Children In The
Home". Group discussions on dis-
cipline and family recreation fol-
lowed.
Twenty--one delegates and mem-'
bers attended.


ida Power Lounge at 8 p.m. The
menu for the banquet will be stuff-
ed celery, mints, nuts, turkey, dres-
sing, cranberry sauce, hot rolls,
ambrosia, coffee and tea.


DR. WESLEY GRACE
OPTOMETRIST

317 Reid Ave. Phone 4!

EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED


OFFICE HOU
9 to 12 a.m. 1 t

CLOSED ALL DA


56


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o 5 p.m.

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-'ca~P~sllBll~sra. r .. LC~Y L-- r-1 ---qPDh____-___. ~s/lj~W~3I~Ili~9~5~~-rp,,,_ ~~_ ~_-,I_ --I-~dlCL~dlLB1LU~Bb~.l U~L-~nrl~


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


THURSDAYY_ NOVEMSSER 19, lp13


rr I I, I II lrlr










THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1953 THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY. FLORIDA PAGE SEVE~1


CARD OF THANKS


We wish to thank our manyIU I
friends in this city who remem- CAMPUS INN
bered us during our time of grief News of Port St. Joe High School
over the death of our son. We By MARTHA COSTIN
would especially like to thank the
doctors at the Municipal Hospital
for their heroic efforts to bring Sadie Hawkins Dance Big Success
him back to life. May God's bles- Many students were joined in un-
sings be with you. lawful wedlock by the beloved
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Goff Marryin' Sam (Phil Tomlinson)'
during the annual Sadie Hawkins
*, Day Dance held this year at the
Dr. Charles 1Reichert* Centennial Auditorium Saturday,
r. Charles Re erter November 14. The main event was


EARN EXTRA
INCOME

ON INSURED
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
Each account INSURED UP TC
S 10,000 by the Federal Savy
ings and Loan Insurance
Corporation.
For all types of Irdividuai
Partnership, Corporation Cred
,t Union, Institution and In.
surance Company accounts
Preferi-d for Pension, Estate
Trust & Escrow Funds.
MAIL YOUR-CHECK TODAl


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


. 4


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reveal marriage predictions for any-
one who desired to know their fate
for the slight fee of five cents.
'Sadie Hawkins Day is the crea-
tion of Al Capp, the cartoonist who
draws "Lil Abner". According to
the legend, the mayor of Dogpatch
began Sadie Hawkins Day when he
"cooked" up a scheme to marry off
his daughter, Sadie, whom no one
seemed to want. He sent out a
proclamation declaring that all eli-
gible bachelors were required to
run in a race on a designated day.
The girls who desired husbands


the big Dogpatc'h race where the chasing them. The unlucky victims
young maidens caught their vic- who were nabbed were required to
times who were required to marry marry the girls who caught them.
them at the girls expense. After! In P.S.J.I., Sadie Hawkins Day
each couple received their license. ,is celebrated with a dance spon-
they journeyed to "kissing rock" scored by the junior class. The girls
for the completion of the ceremony. ask the boys, make their corsage,
Dogpatch was vividly revealed in provide the transportation and foot
the scenic decoration of pine, moss all the bills. The Juniors also select
and Dogpatch creatures. Ole iMan one boy and one girl from the Sen-
Mose (Bob Smith) was on hand to ifr class to be the official' Daisy


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S OPTOMETRIST
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED

CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS
HOURB IS TO 5
PHONE SUNSET 5-5665
FIRST FLOOR
RITZ THEATRE BUILDING
PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA


I a-wss l~-~~~~


St. Joe Outstanding In
All Sports Day
The girls athletic department un-
der the direction of Mrs. Bill Yates
4,-'aS*,outstanding in the fist girl
all-sport day held on the campus of.
Florida State University in Talla-
hassee last Saturday. The -purpose
of this day was to train students:
who are majoring in physical edu-
cation at the university school
from Taylor, Madison, Jefferson(
Leon, Wakulla, Franklin, Gulf, Li-
berty, Gadsden, Jackson, Calhoua
and Liberty Counties participated.
Among the sports played were vol.
leyball. softball, basketball, bowl-
ing, square dancing, shuffle board,
swimming and horse shoes. Port
St. Joe participated in volleyball
and basketball winning both games
played. Those attending -from St.
Joe were Ann Kenney, Patsy Wil
led, Dot Sealey. Dot Pope, Sue
Green. Bobby Porter, Catherine
Marshall, Annette Ward, Shirley
ooung, Etta Carol, Linda Gail Pyle,
Catherine Clark, Peggy Linton and
Madolyn McFarland.
--x*
Visiting In Brooksville
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Hardy are
visiting with relatives and friends
in Brooksville, Fla. They expect
to be away on their vacation for
two weeks before reutrnng to their
home here.


Watch For The
Famous


BORDEN TRAIN

and

ELSIE
THE TALKING COW


Coming November 24



Harden's Dairy

Wewahitchka, Fla.


Pti EDO:'
ijL J,




'.

o o
-.j Z lu


~---------~---


I~L III-J~-Y L L I r II I I ~klr~i~Y --I I lie


-I --1 -91t~C1~


~p~r- &. ~tr~s~p~S~p~ I Ir-I C- -~311PYI~II~ I I


PAGE SEVEN


THURSDAY, NOVEMBSER 19, 195


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


Mae and Lil Abner. Joe Richards
and Betty Dunlap were the chosen
two.
Sharks Homecoming
Festivities Planned
The Sharks 1953 *homecoming
game will be Friday, November 20
at the Centennial Field against
Quincy. Many festivities are being
planned to make homecoming a
really big event.
The festivities will officially be-
gin with a parade on Friday aft
ternoon at 3:30. All clubs will
have floats in the parade. Also, the
cheerleaders, football captain and
queen and 'her attendants will ride
in the parade. The Quincy band and.
cheerleaders have been invited to
participate in the parade.
The Pep Club will be in charge
of the coronation of the queep dur-
ing the half time period..The cap-.
tain, Billy Gaillard, will crown his
queen, Etta Martin following a fire-
works display by members- of the
Pep Club. The queens attendants
are: Anne Costin, Sibbie Brinson,
Ginger Swatts, Pat Hall, Ruby Lea
Farmer, Helen Durant, Judith Ma-
hon and Carole Ann DuperroubeL
Their escorts will be Freddy Mc-
Call, Robert Walters, Billy Joe
Richards, Benny 'Hudson, James-
Odom, Bobby McKnight, Marion
Parker and Leslie Coker.
The days events will be conclude.
ed by a big Homecoming dance at
the Centennial Auditorium spon-
sored by the Pep Club.
A Reminder
If you 'haven't turned in your
name to house some students dur-
ing the convention, please notify
Martha Costin as soon as possible,
It is important that this, informa-
tion be obtained soon so that other
plans can be made.
The date is February 13 and all
that you do is' sleep them and feed
them breakfast.


Ai


LonP


C3








PG EIH H TR OT_ iiurtONY LRD HRDY OEBR1,15


Yellow Ripe BANANAS
AVACADO PEARS
Garden Fresh CORN on the cob
Armour's CHILI (with beans)


Hill's Desert PEACHES


lb. 7c
2 for 5c
6 ears 19c
22c


No. 2/2 can 25c


TURNIPS, MUSTARD, COLLARDS, 2 bchs. 29c


25 Lb. Bag. AYING MASH
25 Lb. Bag SCRATCH FEED
Chocolate Covered CHERRIES


$1.29
$1.13
box 49c


Large Variety of Fruit Cake Mix, Nuts
and Christmas Candies

U.S. CHOICE

Fresh Ground Hamburger 2 lbs. 59c
Chuck Roast or Steak lb. 49c
New York STEAK Ib. 59c
BRISKET STEW BEEF lb. 29c
T-BONE or ROUND
STEAK lb C
SIRLOIN or NEW YORK
STEAKb l

CHUCK ROAST I b
CHUCK STEAK -

BRISKET STEW 2 Ibs. 39c

SBanner Oleo lb. 19c FRUIT Y bu. 69c
Salt Fish 2 Ibs. 25c 5 lb. bag Oranges 29c
Juicy Oranges doz 15c Tangerines doz. 19c



3 Hour Special

FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY, 6 to 9 p.m.


FRESH MULLET

Fresh Ground BEEF


lb. Sc

3 lbs. 59c


OYSTERS (limit I qt.) qt. $1.39
Sweet Potatoes lb. 5c Fla. Limes, doz. 1Oc

PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR
YOUR HOLIDAY TURKEY
I I I I I I


P1i


ifJ


1y by Play
by WILL RAMSEY


formed, we have found that Grace-
ville is not an active member of
the Northwest Florida Conference,
so, the Sharks would gain their
first conference victory should they
defeat Quincy.


Visiting In Birmingham


It was Fredyd McCall and Leslie with which to wind up their season. Mrs. John Robert Smith and Mrs.
Coker who starred for the Sharks The Sharks have lost home heart- J. D. Laney were visiting in Bir-
in a losing effort last Friday night breakers, to the Quincy team in the mingham, Ala., over the week end.
against the Bonifay Blue Devils. past and they'll be fighting hard to Mrs. Smith was the guest of her
McCall made two spectacular TD win 'their first game from the Ti- brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
runs, one through the middle of the gers. The Sharks, season record Mrs. Jesse Miller and Mrs. J. D.
Bonifay line for 55 yards and later thus far stands won 4, lost 4, tied Laney was the guest of her daugh-
taking a screen pass and running 1. ter anrl non-in-law M, r anrd Mrs


some SO yards to score. Coker, not
to be outdone, came back with an
SO-yard TD jaunt through the 'en-
tire Bonifay team. But the prettiest
run of that game or any other
game, high school or college, was
the 46-yard for a TD by Coker that
was called back on a clipping pen-
alty. In all our days of football we
have never seen such determina-
tion as Coker showed on that run.
He side-stepped and stiff-armed al-
most every played on the Bonifay
team but just wouldn't stop until
he reached pay dirt. Ccach Craig,
who's seen an awful lot of football,
says, "That's the greatest run I've
ever seen in high school football".
We believe that Coker is the great-
est running back St. Joe has ever
had. We certainly hope that some
of the colleges have an eye on this
lad. We feel that he is definitely
college material, playing equally
well on offense and defence, which
is most important in this one-pla-
Itoon era.
Guard M\arion Parker played a
good game in the middle of he
line and'end Ronnie Chism stopped
the Blue Devils cold time after
time on their single wing double
reverses. Walter did some good
tackling from his secondary line-
backer post. Quarterback Joe Ad-
ams played .well, even though the
Bonifay line held his pasess at bay
by rushing him. Adams 'completed
three out of eight passes and ran
over an extra point after he was
unable to fimd'a' ass receiver.
Coach Craig and his, "Rinkey-'
dinks" (Southern word for "foot-
ball player" -HST) take on for
their final game and homecoming
opponents the Quincy Tigers. Quin- j
cy, who always has a good strong
team, held Chipley to a 7-7 tie dur-
ing the first half of their game be-
fore going down i defeat to the
strong Washington County team.
But the Sharks, never to be under-
sold, will really be after this game


,Incidentally, after being mis-in- Howard Yelverton.


PORT THEATRE
S*-*-++* -***kkk***** ****************
AN ADULT PICTURE TREATED IN AN


MANNER!
",- ] -









-
.....














O -2RYA o9,T TAGE I
N .M RDS ANA A ,/I







,,,.TOM TULLY-Dawn Addams-Forunio Bonanova



NOVEMBER 29 and 30 and DECEMBER I
~c ~*


s9-~~~~~Bb~~6~40


O In official AAA tests on the Bonne-
ville Salt Flats, '54 Dodge V-8 cap-
tures more records than any other
American car in automotive history!
0 158 new records for stamina and
endurance 38 new records for
speed and acceleration-196 new
official AAA records in all!
0 Equipped with PowerFlite Drive and
Full-Time Power Steering, Dodge
V-8 Convertible travels 6576 miles in
72 hours of night-and-day driving!
SHere's official proof of the out-
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dependability that is Dodge for '54!


'FThe Dodge with more'than ever before!
MORE TO IT... MORE IN IT... MORE OF IT!


McGOWIN MOTOR COMPANY


Corner Baltzell Avenue and Fourth Street


I, SUPER MARKET
Port St. Joe, Fla.


PAGE EIGHT


V,


THF_ STAR, FORTI at-~. JUE, v.3%dr t;OUNTY, FLORIDA


THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1953


Q~BWIAAa~~
~~-2~8~'~P~'
1."

:



-" I-


PORT ST. JOE, FLA.


DGE


;a~-'ERS 196 RECORDS









FHUalrAV NA1T AS ,OLG


Star Want Ads Bring Quick Results At Small Cost! Try 'Em!
Florida Bankers Association Pays Off

fick ers y George Reward For Conviction of Arsonist

ORLANDO-A reward of $100 ting the fires out.
for information leading to the con- The defendants pleaded guilty to
Sviction for a Florida forest fire law willfully and intentionally setting
Violation was paid today by the 13 fires over a distance of 14 miles
Florida Bankers Association. while driving through the wood-
Henry C. Coleman, President of land area in the central and nor-
the Association and President Cor- then part of Franklin County.
mercial Bank, Daytona Beach, said Stat forest service fire fighters
( that a resident of Franklin County and landowner representatives spot-
was given the award. The Associa- ted the fires soon after they were
reward to persons who provide in- tal area burned down to several
f formation leading to the arrest and I acres.
n, rictinn ro anvnnP willfullv st-I The rewards are being offered


ting a forest or woods fire in viola-
tion of the State Law. This is the
third such reward to be paid.
, The receiver of the reward gave
officers of the Florida Forest Ser-
vice information which led to the
identification of two Franklin Coun-
ty suspects. They subsequently
pleaded guilty in Franklin County
Circuit Court and were fined $150
each and sentenced to one year in
the State prison. The prison senu
tenec was suspended conditioned
on the defendants good behaviour
and upon payment to the Florida
Forest Service of the cost of put-


by the bankers, Coleman said, to
help stop the unlawful and shame-
ful waste of our State's forest re-
sources -by helping to secure con-
viction of persons who intentionally
set fire to forest land not their
own. With about 20,000,000 acres of
forests in the State, the forest in-
come is now about $310,000,000 a
year. This income is being held
down by the thousands of wild
fires which occur every year. Over
half of the wild fires occurring in
our woodlands are intentionally set.
Advertising doesn't cost-it pays'


buy


Mrs. Campbell Hostess
To Presbyterian Women
The Women of the Presbytelian
Church met Monday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. Henry Campbell
on Hunter Circle at 3 p.m.
Mrs. M. Elder, vice-president,
presided over the meeting in the
absence of the president, Mrs. C.
W. Long.
Mrs. John Robert Smith opened
the meeting with prayer. Mrs. C.
Garraway, who had charge of the
program, reported to the group that
the manse is. ready for the new
minister and his family.
Mrs. Garraway used as her topic
for the afternoon, "Jesus Our Liv-
ing Lord" which was taken from
the study book, Portraits of the
Master. She concluded her program
with a prayer.
The hostess served pumpkin pie
with whipped cream and coffee to
the following members: Mrs. M.
Elder, Mrs. R. D. Prows, Mrs. Ba-
sil Kenney, Sr., Miss Margaret Ev-
ans, Mrs. Ella Stebel, Mrs. John
Robert S mith, Mrs. Kenneth
Creech, Mrs. Grice, Mrs. Jimmy
Greer and Mrs. Charles. Garraway.
-t[----
HGHLAND VIEW BABY
SUNBEAMS MEET AT CHURCH
The Baby Sunbeams of the High-
land View Baptist Mission met
Monday afternoon at the mission
with -eight members present.
Mrs. E. R. DuBose led the group
in the absence of the leader, Mrs,
H. G. Parker.
During the activity period, the
.group colored, religious pictures,
and sang songs.
They were dismissed with prayer
by Mrs. DuBose.
Ill I1111IIlllllllllllllllllllll!Illll lliilIlliIIIlllIIII111 IIn


k +(Tord

2. Pick.a ear that's func or

(Fords Cre


offers 18 models)




stmark Body is hu


5. Pick a car that's got lots of 0> room

(For trunk is a whole suitcase bigger than any other low priced cari)


4. PTk a ear that's got but doesdit use much

(Both For -G and Six have the Automatic Power Pilot)


5. Picki


x car that offers "4Z '-

(Trd new spring and shock absorber action and foam rubber cushions
J., ..... -,... rg .. .L il# ._ ..


cramiyou Ir't t uass

6. Pick a car thatll bring a top price when i

(Qrd' hang onto their value better than any other car!)


7. K ka car that has all these things and lots more!




Ford's .worth mo. .whenyv .
bug it...orh more when y sell i

Come in for a Test Driv.



.ST.. O. MOTORCOMPANY
ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANY


Corner Highway 98 and 4th Street


Phone 37


Port St. Joe, Florida


M1E&W V/01T1UGHT
REMINGTON
AUTOLOADING
SHOTGUNS





LIGHT WEIGHT-- eaoy,
Jto carry and shoot.
STREAMLINED -insidt
and out.- "1
FAST-handling, point-*
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LIGHT RECOIL in
powerful gun,
DEPENDABLE a lif-
time of showing f
See them today
"SPORTSMAN.'44"
3-SHOT
MODEL 11-4j
5-SHOT
Remi mtoo.


"If It's Remington It's Right"
"Sporlsan" :i Reg. U S. Pot Otf.,
Remington A m, t ornpony. I y.


GULF HARDWARE

and Supply Co.
PHONES 2 and 4
i l fIllll llllllllll lllllllll llitlllllll l llllf1 1.ill


less nicotine
rubber."


"There might be thirty-seven per cent
smoking this way, but all I taste is


How to


a new car




1. Pick .a car that suits your


v ltigkt)


PAGE NINE


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


THURSDAY.v NOVEMBER 19, 1953


I


I











PAGE~- TENs- TH STR OT_.JE UVCUTFLRD HRDY OESR1,1&


NEWS FROM

OAK GROVE
By HELEN NORRIS


David McCormick Honored
Mrs. Gene McCormick honored
rer son, David on his sixth birth-
:ay with a party with cake. ice
cream and punch. Favors went to
Linda Burge, R. H. Glass and
Douglas Holloman. Those helping
him enjoy his party were: Linda
Burge, R. H.Gl'ass, Douglas Hollo-
man, Mitchell Johnson, Elaine Sims.
Jimmie Sims, and Judy. Gracie and
Buddy Dykes. Junior Bell and Pa-
tricia McCorimick.
Larry Cox Honored
Mrs. L. W. Cox honored her son,
Larry with a birthday party on his
third birthday. Refreshments of
Birthday cake and ice cream were
served to the following guests:
David Horton, Evelyn Dockery, Li-
la Dockery, Henry Dockery, Neel
Poitivent, Lonnie Bell, Jr., Paula
Sumner, Diana Gardener, Linda
Hill, Kenny Hill. Jerrr Hill and
Linda Faye Gardener. Helping
were: Mrs. E. P. Ellis. Mrs. W. P.
Dockery and Mrs. J. C. Horton.
Barbara Ann Williams Honored
Mrs. E. M. Williams honored her
daughter Barbara Ann with a par-
ty.-Saturday night from 7:30 to
10:30. Cakes, crackers and Cokes
were served to the following: Caro-
lyn Hanlon, Gypsie and Buddy
Love, Jininly Montgomery, Wilford
and Kathryn Elliot. Rudy Burge.
Patricia Whirehurst, Barbara Ann
Gay. George Neal, Margaret Lois
3lount, Douglas Walters, Elaine
.nd David Musslwhite. Trin'a
Campbell. Pat O'Brien, David Ri-
ley. NXirma furto. .Mavis .BaUtts.
D-ant., nInd To'PIny Williams. Mr's.
-Villlams was 'assisted by Mrs.
-utto.


William F. Rogers Is ICadet Charles C. Wilson, Jr.
Promoted To Corporal Completes Observer Course

TOKYO illiam F. Rogers. HARLINGEN AIR FORCE BASE.
whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ander-'Nov. 12,-Aviation Cadet Charles
son W. Murphy, lives at 105 Second C. Wilson, Jr., this week completed
Ave., Port St. Joe, was recently the 30-week Basic observer Training
promoted to corporal while serving course here. He has been sent to
on the staff of Central Command Ellington AFB, Houston, Texas, for
headquarters in Tokyo, Japan. 32 weeks of advanced observer
He is operations assistant for training.
headquarters commandant. The Upon completion of the advanced
command exercises administrative course, lie will be commissioned a
control over many of the Army's Second Lieutenant in the Air Force
supporting units in central Japan. Reserve and will receive the rat-
Corporal Rogers, overseas since inig of an Aircraft Observer.
Apgust, 1950. entered the Army Aviation Cadet Wilson is the s.on '
in January 1947. of Mr. and Mr.s C. C. Wilson of
-- ------ Port St. Joe.

Local People Attend --
Mass Training Meeting Highland View Circle Meets
With Mrs. A. D. Roberts
Those attending the mass meet-
ing of the Training Meeting held Circle 2 of the Highland View
at the Emmanuel Baptist Church Baptist Mission met in. the home :
at Millville were Training Director, of Mrs. A. D. Roberts on Garrison
Roy Crews, M\rs.. W. J. Daughtry. Avenue, Tuesday afternoon at 3
Mrs. D. M. Lewis. Mrs. Elizabeth 1.m. with nine members and one
Montgomery, 1,rs. W. I. Carden, visitor present:
Mrs. Sybil Pitzl. Miss Jane Keels Mrs. E. R. DuBose was the speak-
and Miss Helon Jones from the er for the afternoon. She gave as
First Baptist Church in Port St. scripture, Psalms 9:1-2 followed
Joe. with her talk on prayer. She used
They reported hearing very in- as. her topic "Prayer In Foreign
spring and encouraging messages Missions" which was very inspiring.
from -the speakers. Mrs. P. G. Safford dismissed he
group with prayer. Refreshments
day with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wil- were served by the hostess to the
liams. members and guest present.


9 AIN 95Ler"l M


-L


vrs. Har-.is Sumner honored Ail&l i.li. I euL
Mrs. PFred Hill, Mrs Nelson (;ar-
:ene r and .'Trs. Laurence Cox were
ine hostesses TPhursday flight for
-. strl'h ."ower given for 'Mr:'. Iar-
:is Sunmer. Those, attending the
;ow:e.r' 'ere: Mesdaihes. IHerman
S-ripling; Fred Hill. Joel Loveti.
Jesse iHolloman,'Ernest Lighifoot.
Lonnie Bell. Jean Clark, WVinfred
En- ley. Woodrow Shoots, Miss SMil-
.:re1 Hill. James Horton, A. C.
Stephens. John Tanner. Simon Sew-
-I!, G"r'ge Padgett, George WVhit.
Nelson Gardner. E. L. Ellis, Vance
'.:emr:n. Jessee Anderson. John
McKenzie, Earnest O'Brien. Lois
Jean Baxter. Laurence Cox and .
ii ne LovetL. Those sending gifts
'nt unable to attend were. Nita
Vern. Jolly. N. E. Dees, Richard.. ,,
Dawson. L. .Z: Henderson. Inez .' ,..
kt!ipper.. B. Ferrell. Randall.
Padgett. J. F. Pitts, Anderson D'a- ''
-is, R. L. Hanlon. Edgar Williams.
"',:n!i Gay. ;i!!L Love. W alter Wil- N.
Ne. \. P. Roche. T. O. Poitevint. '
Lloyd Riley.. E. J. Rich. I:uford
'riffin. Christine \Vorley and Ed
V.''-uni. Refreshments of potato sal-
c. ( r:'(; cooki:;! es andl Co( ke.
.: ser'.'ved i). the Imany uests.
..li D.i: i' \Vilsonn daughter of .





r- I, roke n tiari i friim a fall from lic:' ; -' .

.ish sher a speedy recovery.
S/Sg. and Mrs.-1. E. Pinter and([
son. Dell, of Aiacon, Ga., attended
lie funeral of their nephew. David -
A. Dykes. "
Mr. and iMrs. Eleveland Hall
spent Sunday in Marianna visiting
with friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Ybung had as
:heir guests Saturday, AiMr. and Mrs. RO 0 C K 2 B

Carol and Marion Smith from Pan-
ama City.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hanlon
had as their guests the latter's sis
mer, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stripling AA W
and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lenar of
Wewahitchka. Corner Williams Ave. and 4th St.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Massey of
Vicksburg, Mississippi spent Sun-


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Inaadjoining communities becarse ci ssripping chort uFs.
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- I-


THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, G13LF COUNTY, FLORIDA


PAGE TEN


TH-URSDAY, NOVEMB6ER 19, 9;


i::lli rce SQr'c as fov)? Cis,


I'









THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1953 Tl-~S STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA PAGE ELEVEN'


yards on the three runs.
Alford, Bonifay tail back, started
the scoring with a short line plunge
after the Blue Devils covered a
Shark fumble deep in their own
territory. Stevenson's conversion
was good and Bonifay was in tile
lead 7 to 0. Shortly after the Blue
Devils kick-off, fullback Freddy Mc-
Call took the ball on the Sharks 15
and bulled his way 85 yards through
the entire Bopifay team for the
Sharks first TD. Dennis conversion
was no good and Bonifay had the
Sharks 7-6 at the end of the firit
quarter..
In the second quarter, Bobby
Helms, Bonifay fullback, smashed
over the goal line from the 5 yard
line for a second TD and again
Henderson's kick for the extra point
was good. The Sharks. unable to


Leave After Visit
Leave After Visit make ground, were driven back
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lane and from their 40 to the 20 by the strong
children, Beth and Bobby, left for Bonifay line. On the fourth down
Atlanta, Ga., Saturday after spend- Robert Walters tossed a screen
ing a week here as guests of their I pass from punt formation to Freddy
parents, Mr., and Mrs. J. D. Lane McCall, who went all the-way, with
and Mrs. Verna Smith. They will some good downfield blocking by
visit in Atlanta, before returning Leslie Coker for an 80 yard TD.
to their home in Baton Rouge, La. Dennis kick was good and the
score stood 14-13 in favor of the
LEGAL ADVERTISING Blue Devils at halftime.
N THE COUNTY JUIn the third quarter, Lesie Coker
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT, IN' AND FOR CrULF came in with. his spectacular 80
COUNTY, FtLORIDA. IN iPRIt- yard TD jaunt through the middle
BATE. and quarterba-ck 'Jo' Adams ran
In Re: Estate of AM around end for the extra point. The
DeC. WILLIAMS, Sharks lead was soon diminished
I Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS when fullback Ielms of Bonifay
All creditors of the estate of C. threw a long pass to end Gavin for
C. Williams, deceased, are hereby a TD. Their conversion attempt
notified and required to file any was good and the Blue Devils ,took
claims or demands which they may
have against said estate in the of- the lead again with the score 21-20.
tice of the County Judge of Gulf The feature run of the game came
County, Florida, in the Courthouse in the fourth quarter when Leslie
at Wewahitchka, Florida, within Coker sidestepped and feinted his
eight (8)' calendar months from the
date of the first publication of this way 46 yards for a TD, only to have
notice. Each claim or demand must it nullified on a clipping penalty.
be in writing and must state the Later Bonifay punted deep into
place of residence and post-officelShark territory and the Sharks.
address, of the claimant and must'
be sworn to ,'by the claimant, his trying desperately for a quick score,
agent, or his attorney, or it will be- Tost the ball on a pass interception
come void according to law. and Helmes again banged over for
November 18953 Boniafay's fourth TD. Tackle Rob-
IVA WILLIAMS
As Executrix of the Last Will ert Walters blocked the conversion
and Testament of C. C. Wil- attempt and the game ended with
liams, deceased, tihe Sharks making nice gains and
Cecil G. Costin, Jr. trying desperately to score.
Attorney for Executrix
Attoublicrneyfation on Nvembe xecutrixFinal score: Bonifay 27, St. Joe
First publication on November 9
19, 1953.. 4t 20.







AlL VOTERS OF GULF COUNTY


There wil! be a re-registration of all voters
in this County beginning January 1, 1954.

The Registration books will be in the Precincts
on that date to begin the registration. If you
have registered, go to the place of registration
and register again. If you have not registered,
and have been living in this county for six
months and the.State for one year, and you wish
to vote in the Elections in this county in 1954,
YOU register.

The places and with whom you may register
will be in your paper at a later date. Look out
for the notice.

This.is the Single Registration System and the
final registration. You will not be required to
register again, without a change in the law.



Mrs. C. G. Rish
Supervisor of Registration
A MR. .. .. ... .


, NEWS FROM

Highland View
by MARGIE ROGERS


Sharks Lose Thriller To Bonifay In

Conference Tilt Last Friday Night

St. Joe lost their third conference the Shark's running attack with
-ame in a heart-breaker against three TD runs for a total of 245


NEVER BUY BEFORE YOU TRY




m ., c SUPER,


PHONE 59



DELICADO 2 Lb. Jar


Apple Jelly 25c


Kellogg's 8 Oz. Pkg. 2 For


CORN FLAKES 25c


the Honifay Blue Devils, the Blue
Devils taking the long end of a 27-
2"i score. Fullback Freddy McCall
and halfback Leslie Coker featured

Thanksgiving Services To Be
Held At Long Ave. Church
The Long-Avenue Baptist Church
will observe a special Thanksgiving
Day Service on Wednesday night,
November 25 at -7:30 p.m. in the
high school auditorium.
A short Thanksgiving message
will be given by the pastor, Rev.
J. C. Odum.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this program of songs and
praise.


Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Kennington
of Pelham, Georgia spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fore-
hand, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Ken-
nington and Mrs. Kathryn Brown
and families.
Wilson Walker of Highland View
is attending a telephone school in
Rochester, N. Y. for a couple of
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Braicher and
daughters spent the week end in
Panama City with friends and rela.
tives.
Rev. and Mrs. P. G. Safford at-
tended the Florida Baptist Conven-
tion in Tampa last week.
The Highland View Baptist Mis-
sion is continuing their revival
through next iSund'ay, November
22. Rev. L. N. Walker is conducting
the services every evening at 7:30
and every, morning at 9:15. Every-
one is invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Brown spent
the week end in South Florida with
the former's relatives.
Welcoming to our community,
Mr. Bill Weeks' son and family of
Washington, D. C. They will make
their home in Highland View at the
present.
Mr. and Mrs. ,James Williams
and daughter of Dothan, Ala., were
week end guests of the latter's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Farney and son
Mike of Berlin, Ga., were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Iris
Furney and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miles and
children spent the week end in
Youngstown with relatives.
Mrs. Mary Henderson of Caryville
spent the week end with her daugh-
ter and family, Mrs. Neil Peterson
and Mrs. Nita Webb.
Mrs. Mae Creamer had' as their
guests this week end her sister
and family, of Bonfay and her fa-
ther. A. J. Payne of Wewahitchka.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Skipper
spent the week end in Bonifay,
with the former's mother and fam-
ily.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Thorpe and
children are visiting, in Miami,
with relatives.
Mrs. Anne Williams spent the
we*ei in Callaway with her daugh
ter and family.
Rev. and Mrs. J. WA. Wilkins of
Jasper spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. James McQuaig and
son, James, LesLer.
.Mr. and Mrs. Dewalyn Corbit and
children spent the week end in
Graceville with friends and rela-
tives.

A-1C Bill McFarland Is
Honored With Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. Everett McFarland
of Oak Grove honored their son,
A-1C Bill McFarland, who hag re-
cently returned from overseas duty
in Japan, with a family reunion
supper: A large table was built on
the lawn and supper consisting of
old-fashioned chicken perleau and
various cakes, custards, pies. sal-
ads, coffee and tea were served to
the following: A-1C Bill McFarland
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hern-
don and sons, Mickey and Larry;
Mrs. Everett McFarland and chil-
dren Madelyn and Patrick and
Mary Ann; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby
GLib:on of Port St. Joe: iMrs. Viola
Wimberly. P. M. .McFarland and
Perry MoFarland, Jr., Robert Max-
well of Frink; Mrs. Kelley Hill and
sin, iBriait of Kinard; Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Toranto and children. Delores.
Nedda, Bo, and Anthony; and Mr.
Joe Totora and Miss Margee Do-
nato of Apalachicola; Dr. and Mrs.
L. F. Fields; Mr. and Mrs. James
Holt, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Musgrove
of Blountstown; Mr. and Mrs. D.
E. Cumbie of Steinhattchee; Lt.
Larry McCann of Tyndall Air Force
Base and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc-
Farland and son, Rickey of Carr:


Cranberry Sauce 19c


Heinz 14 Oz. Bottle


KETCHUP -23


STOKELY'S TINY No. 303 Can


Green Limas 25c


Maxwell House 2 Lb. Can


COFFEE $1.89


Johnson's Gal. Can


WAX $1.39


indian River Stamped Tree Ripened 2 Doz.


ORANGES 29c


Armour's Star Wrapped


Pi5ic liams 38c


j Baby Beef It's Good


Round Steak 39c




T-Bone Steak 39c


Si Fresh


uvound Beef 25c




Hoop Cheese 49c


.... _.:: --- I PI li


Ocean Spray


Lg. Can


II 9 0 1 FMM %9-- I IN M, W i L 70,78 1 N 5 EWA


THE'S'TAR. PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORI-DA


PAGE ELEVEN


tHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19-, 1953,


i









-AP T G U F I S T GTHO1


CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Westcraft house trail-
er. Completeyl equipped. Gas
range, gas heater, electric hot wa-
ter heater. Price $375.00. See Gene
Ohlinger at St. Joe Drive-In Thea-
tre.
FOR SALE-2 bedroom house on
13th Street. Call 171-J 4tp-11-12
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--Unfurnish-
ed house. Phone 102. tflO-28
FOR RENT-Unfurnished apart-
ment. See Mrs. Sanders Chitty,
Phone 351-W. tfc10-29
FOR RENT-2 5-room apartments.
One upstairs, one downstairs.
Kitchens furnished. Call 402-W or
oee at 223 7th St. Itp

FOR RENT-Large room. Private
bath and entrance. 609 Monu-
ment.
FOR RENT-1 Bedroom efficiency
cottage, electric kitchen suitable
for couple only. Call 187-W.


INTER-CITY BASKETBALL
LEAGUE BEING FORMED
A group of interested citizens is
working toward founding a basket-
ball team in the City of PLort St.
Joe to take part in an inter-city
basketball league in this area.
Anyone wishing to participate on
the local team should be at the Cen-
tennial Building tonight at 7:00
p.m. when there will be an attempt
made to organize.
---+------
Leaves For Home
Mrs. George Ward who has
spent the summer here at the Ward


WORMAL
IT'S PROFITABLE to worm 0ou
flock regularly with Dr. Salsbury':
Wormal. Removes large round
worms, cecal worms, tapewormn
(genus raillietina) and intestina
capillary.
JAKE GAVIN
Phone 340-J2 Highland View


LODGE NOTICES
LOYAL ORDER
OF MOOSE
IjP' Meeting night ev-
S er. other Monday.
/ Meetings at Moose
Hall, 310 Fourth St.
SAMARITAN LODGE No. 40, I. O.
0. F.-Meets first and third Thurs-
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.


I FOR RENT-Nice furnished apart-
ment for couple only. Interested MASONIC TEMPLE F. & A. M.-
parties call no. 63-J or see Mrs. A. Port St. Joe Lodge 111- Regular
-M. Jones. 9-17tf meetings 2nd and 4th Frt-
SPC-IA S S.G., days each month, 8:00 p. t.
SSPECIAL SERVICES ,'_ Members urged' to attend;
Visiting brothers welcome. E. Y.
eys Made While You Wait Cowart, W. M.; W. L. Jordan, Sec.
Keys Made While You Wait
35c EACH R. A. M.-Regular convocation of
St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R. A.
Bicycle Repairing All Makes M., 2nd and 4th Mondays. Air visit
Reel Parts and Repairs ing companions welcome. W. C.
WESTERN AUTO tf Forehand, High Priest; H. R. Maige




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DOWN
DELIVERS
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SA R WEEKLY PAYMENTS

-I HAS ADVERTISED IN LIFE



Choose from our big selection
of styles and finishes! This
is a Christmas thrill your
loved one will cherish all. /
iher life. Come in now while
stocks are complete!
Graceful 18th Century styl- $ 95
(ONE GARMENT SAVED FROM MOTHS ing in glowing mahogany.
PAYS FOR A LANE! Has self-rising tray.


GARDEN CLUB HAS WIDE
SELECTION OF PLANTS
More plants for sale by the Gar-
den Club from Captain Brunner's
nursery are calendula, snapdragon
and stock. Later the club will have
delphenium and sweet peas for
sale, all at 75c per dozen plants.
Pansy plants from Rogers Nur-
sery are being sold now at 50c per
dozen.
If you desire to purchase any of
these plants, just call 106 or see
the plants at the home of Mrs. I.
C. Nedley at 1105 Monument Ave.
c------
beach cottage, left Saturday for
Mobile where she will be the guest
of her son and family, Mr. and


Forest Rangers Seeking
Aid In Spotting Fires

The Florida For.est Service is
asking the -full cooperation of the
public to report any forest fire
that they may see or know about
to the forest rangers are any. one
of the lookout towers in the county,
or report the fire to the local
telephone operator and ask her to
report fire to the forest service dis-
patcher at St. Joe Tower.
,County Ranger H, A. Hardy
states that due to the smoke flow-
ing in the county from other states
which are having severe forest
fires are causing visibility to be of
such that lookout towers are un-
able to detect forest, fires while
they are small, however Hardy
states that every mean is being
used by the Florida Forest Service
to discover fires by patrolling the
county with airplane and trucks.
.. -*---
Attending Conference
Attending the Methodist Confer-
ence in Graceville the first of the
week, from the First Church Port
St. Joe were Wayne Buttram, Mrs.
Roy Gibson, Mrs. J. C. Laney, Rev.
and Mrs .Fred Davis, Mrs. Ed Ram-
sey and Mrs. Bob Bringman.


Mrs. H. Campbell Hostess
To Tuesday Bridge Club

Mrs. Henry Campbell was host-
ess to her-bridge club on Tuesday
afternoon in her home on Hunter
Circle.
Members. laying were Mrs. J.
Lamar Miller, Mrs. Tom Coldewey,
Mrs. Basil Kenney, Jr., Mrs. Percy
Fleishel and Mrs. Campbell.
Invited guests were Mrs. S. L.
Bissett, Mrs. Joseph Dowd and Mrs.
Karl Wiselogel of Panama City.

Rev. J. C. Odum of the Long Ave-
nue Baptist Church and Rev. L. J.
Keels, pastor of the First Baptist
Church attended the Convention of


COMFORTER

FUNERAL HOME

601 Long Avenue
PHONE 326


Oxygen Equipped
Ambulance
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Ford, Cicvriei,




Never Before So Great a Tire
Value for Such a Low Price!


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Firestoe Home & Auto Supply Store


B. W. EELLS, Owner Phone 100


Regular worming of layers
Means regular profits
USE DR. SALSBURY'S

WORMAL TABLETS
Control. large roundworms,
Cecal worms, tapeworms*
S*Genus "Raillietina

JAKE GAVIN
Phone 340J2 Highland View


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


THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1953


PAGE TWELVE


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PORT ST. JOE, FLA.