-r-r---------~---
PORT ST. JOE
SModern, Progressive
Community With a
o A Progressive
S Weekly Newspaper
I- **


THE


STAR


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


V .OLU.M.EXVS..ing rolo jci. t oe T r OE FLOuRD rh eHuRY NFort ror ME mpuiu9mcoicz-%nu0Pn QW6rNUMBE 2 -


VOLUME XVII Single Copy 8c PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1953 $3.00 Per Year NUMBER 12
II I


~in THA41NKS.K


Today. in l1he.,kpi~llii, 1Iiril ofth
i i-ing, leli u ,give t I aiik, toi" the C ii

for all tlie blciin;gi ug e iiaae r h eia td

.~ .. both as individual, and a- Awcii-

-can,. a free people. liv'iig %ltw

.I .' I -. ear ini a firee comna ry. Li ke di hr l!'i Iit

~ ~ I'aFateris, let ns humbly ac! 3.Bnwi):AcCige
oiur dlebt to Diviiic Pro~iden itce ,c I'II
---- ... tat me eare and miayhope be W!wnc.

Like t hem, lei iis bIo%% ou I I laa iiu a

(.-n-er cuf graiitikde to tlo G Cii'i of
VOISM MAI -ever) ;,,ced~rvl~~,o~and perfectclgi ft."
low.,
1$1 f-


Board of County Commissioners Have Woodmen of World Camp Local Moose To Be Hosts
To Be Organized Dec. 1 To Visiting Clubs Here

Special Meeting To Disburse Funds M. E. Waldorf, district manager The local Moose Lodge will be
for the Woodmen of the World and hos-ts this week end to the officials
J. U. Hughen, special representa- of the Florida Moose and their
nThe Guf County Board of Co-ll Whitfield and Daniels and in face tive of the WOW are encouraging wives from Panama City Lodge and
missioners met in a special called of the lie, Commissioner Hart cast Tallahassee Lodge at a fish fry and
meeting Monday to prepare for a all interested men of the commun- Tallahassee Lodge at a fish fry and
meeting Mondt to prepare for a -a "nay" vote. ity to meet with them December party on Saturday. November 28
meeting with the State 'Road De- The Commission agreed to table atthe Masonic Buildin to form at 8 p.m. and at a meeting and
apartment in order to receive funds the motion until their next meet- nn on Sunda
for construction and maintenance ing'which will be held two days be a local caper of the luncheon oSunday.
tion was opposed by commissioner. fore they meet with the State Road MIany lodge notables will e in Officials expected to attend the
Department. town that night to confer degrees, meeting will be S. H. McAllester,
Gulf Schoo Pupils Vi of secondary roads. and accept memberships into the president of the Florida Moose As-
Gulf School Pupils Vist At the meeting, Commissioner local lodge. Among those present sociaition of Miami. Norman S.
Forest Fire Control ToWer George Cooper brought to the at- for the ceremonies will be state Stone, president of the Florida
Stention of the board that in his manager R. E. Vance. Attorney Gen- Moose Association, District 1 fro
The. Gulf County school children opinion, some of the money should eral of,the State of Florida. Richard Tallahassee and Otto M. Schlei-
are being given a iisit to the Flor- be spent in paving along the beach Ervin, head consul, state of Florida, cher, State Director from Tampa.
ida Forest Service headquarters-in area. to attract tourists and sug- H. B. Jackson, head banker.. J. Burl The official meeting will be held
Gulf County, which has been a year- gested that the Board pave the Locklin. Local camp officers from at 10 a.m. Sunday at the Moose
ly event for the past three yearsroads in Yon's addition to Beacon Tallahassee, Panama City and Lodge with luncheon following the
states Ranger H. A. Hardy. Hill, certain roads in Bay View Ohattahoochee will also be present meeting. All local Moose have been
On November 16 and 23, the We- Heights and certain roads in Oak to assist in degree work. issued a special invitation to at-
wahitchka school children were Grove and entertained motions This is an organization meetingtend he meetingand luncheonby
given a trip to the county's head- from other commissioners as to .
quarters at St. Joe Tower. In this .paving that needed to be done in and anyone interested is urged to the Goernor of the local lodge,
program the groups were given a their localities. Commissioner Ken- attend this meeting. Garland Lawrence.
talk on fire prevention by ranger ney seconded Commissioner Coop-. *- -
(Continued on Page 2) ers recommendation. but the mo- Send The Stai to a friend. Advertising doesn't cost, It PAYS!


Sikes Says Russia

Is No Threat In

Military Sense Now

Congressman Bob Sikes spoke
before a combined meeting of the
Rotary and Kiwanis clubs and their
guests at the Methodist Church
last Thursday. Sikes addressed he
group on the threat of Russia to.
the United States.
Sikes started his address by de.
caring that the United States. and
Russia were to be compared to two
businesses who were out to runm
each other out of business.
Sikes asserted that the least
threat that Russia offered to the
United States was a military threat.
He went on to say that Russia is
hesitant about going to war be.
cause she is out to win the trade
and confidence of the world and to
communize the world and that they
could not do this and fight. a war.
Sikes stated that it was his be.
lief that Russia would resort to
war only as a last resort.
iSikes then went on to attack
waste in government operation. He
cited several incidents that he had
witnessed in waste and misuse of
equipment and supplies during his
recent European and African tour.
tSikes also spoke of many blunders
in the policy of the present admin-
istration.
'Sikes then went on to report on
the financial condition of tihe couri
try and declared that the United
States could afford no more for-
eign aid and could not afford an-
other Korea. He stated that the
present defense budget is the lar-
gest in history and must be kept
at that level. He also stated that
the American public is now carry-
ing its biggest tax load in history.
Sikes pointed out that many of the
countries that the United Sates
has helped out financially are now
able to cut their taxes while the
United States keeps the biggest
tax load in the world.
Sikes stated further that he was
going to advocate an official atti-
tude in government of warning
Russia that there would be no
more Koreas. At the next provoca-
tion that the United States enter-
ed the enemy would be hit hard
with our "Sunday punch" and that
we would not stop until the enemy
was totally defeated.

SCHOOL BOARD MEETING
SET UP TO DECEMBER 1
Due to a State Meeting of the
County School Board Association
and County Superintendents Assoc-
iation, to be held in St. Petersburg,
on December the 7 and S. the next
regular meeting of the Gulf Coun-
ty School Board, will be held on
December 1.


110-f 4 1^- Tl, nafffighfPLrf ;#.%r Ap ntilrichicnierChinttahooche Valiev"










AN


Social Activities

Personals Clubs Churches

Mrs. Ocyle Munn, Editor Phone 166
SA^- ^- ,' *


Highland View WMU Meets
For Royal Service Program
The Woman's Missionary So-
ciety of the Highland View Mission
met Monday afternoon at the Mis-
-sion, at 3 p.m. for their Royal Ser-
vice program. Circle 2 had charge
of the program.
The meeting opened with all
singing, "Faith of Our Fathers" fol-
lowed with prayer by Mrs. Homer
Echols.
The devotional given by Mrs. Ec-
Ihols was taken from Heb. 11:32-40
with the theme, "Suffering In Ko-
rea". Those taking part on the pro-
gram were Mrs. Echols, Mrs. Archie
Ritchter, Mrs. E. R. DuBose, Mrs.
Roney and -Mrs. P. G. Safford.
17 members attended the meet-
ing and three new members were
welcomed into the society. Mrs.
Albert Davis, Mrs. David Schuller'
and Mrs. W. B. Nobles were the
new members given a hearty wel-
come.
The meeting closed with the
hymn, "Blest Be The Tie", followed
with prayer by Mrs. DuBose.
All are urged to attend the Week
of Prayer beginning November 30
and lasting through the 4th of De-
cember, at the Mission each day
at 3 p.m.

Advertising Doesn't Cost It PAYS.


Junior G. A.'s Meet Monday
At Highland View Mission
The Junior Chaney G. A.'s of the
Highland View Mission met Mon-
day afternoon for their regular
meeting at the mission with 14
members present. After all had as-
sembled, the group left in a body
-for the home of their leader, Mrs.
E. R. DuBose.
The meeting was opened with all
singing the hymn for the G. A.'s
Marlyn Keels, vice-president, pre-
sided over the meeting. The watch-
word, allegiance and prayer were
given. The activity period was spent
in heming towels for the Baptist
children's home at Lakeland with
14 towels being completed at the
hour.
Mrs. DuBose assisted by Mrs.
Ruth Burch served refreshments of
cokes and crackers to the members
present.

Birth Announcements
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cowart, for-
merly of Port St. Joe but now re-
siding in Macon. Ga.. announce the
birth of a daughter, November 15
at a Macon hospital.
Mr. and' Mrs. Kenneth Roberts
announce the birth of a daughter,
Betty Marie, Nov. 17, weight 7 lbs.,
13 ozs. at the Municipal Hospital.


THEATRE OPENS DAILY 3:00P. M. SATURDAYS 1:00P. M.
b J. -A ..)X- '>.-*- )llf > -A -* tb -& &^&&-*-<- <- *


THURSDAY FRIDAY


JANE R.AY
WYMAN UMLAND








LATEST NEWS and Cartoon

"PILL PEDDLERS"
li li ll IIllili iiilillilliilli ll uiii IIiIII li lli lllliii i ni i
SATURDAY ONLY


DOUBLE FEATURE

-- FEATURE No. 1 --


---FEATURE No. 2 ---



Q 1eTA are



ROSEMARY CLOONEY
0 Mg A AItAiliR ii Lzi L1iMitio


LATEST NEWS and Cartoon
"Featherweight Champ"

CHAPTER 3 of SERIAL

"LOST PLANET"


SUNDAY, MONDAY
TUESDAY


LATEST NEWS and Cartoon,
"SLEEPY POSSUM"
li iilllii i lll!iWEDNESDAY ONYiI lill utilliiliiiI
WEDNESDAY ONLY


JEAN HAGEN A,"g,


-:Short Subject -
TOMMY DORSEY

and Cartoon:
"Buccaneer Woody"
Ill- C Mlllllll llllGllSlll llllO!Ill O ll llllNil i
COMING SOON -


-- Also ---
"Barney's Hungry Cousin"


wwwwuw...eeeo*l, S* SOO**a a a a m


PTA Monthly Meeting Is
Held On Monday Night
The monthly meeting of the Port
St. Joe Parent-Teacher Association
was 'held Thursday night in the
high school auditorium.
The meeting was opened with the
-second vice--president, Mrs. Myr-
tle Ohilders, presiding in the ab-
sence of the president, Mrs. W. D.
Jones, who was attending the PTA
Convention in Daytona Beach.
Rev. Harry Douglas, Jr., gave the
devotional and spoke briefly on the
opportunities that teachers have at
the 'morning Bible reading to help
.in some way students to know
more about the Bible.
After a -brief business meeting
with routine matters given, the
program was presented by the
chairman, Mrs. Franklin Jones.
iShe presented Mr. Bowdoin, prin-
cipal of the high school who spoke
on the daily schedule and work of
the students. He spoke briefly on
the expansion of the high school
and stated that the new additions
are expected to be completed by
the first of -tihe new year.
The program for the evening
was outlined by Mr. Bowdoin as a
means of showing the parents
what the students are doing. They
were asked to follow the schedule
of their child and visit each room
for a ten minute period. The teach-
ers explained the work in progress
and answered any questions per-
taining to the work being carried
on. At the conclusion of the hour,
refreshments were served in the
lunch room by the seventh grade
room mothers. The room count re-
sulted in Mrs. Sam Sims' 9-C grade
of the high school and Mrs. Ever-
age's 2nd grade winning prizes.


Mrs. Harry McKnight Is
Hostess To Long Ave. WMS
Mrs. Harry McKnight, was host-
ess, Tuesday, November 17, to the
Long Avenue Baptist Woman's
Missionary Society.
The meeting w-as opened with all
repeating the watchword, Psalms
96:3. Mrs. Joe Ferrell, president
presided and led the group in
prayer.
The missionary program for the
month entitled, "Advance Through
,Suffering In Korea", was given by
Mrs. Harry McKnig~ht, Mrs. H. L.
Ford, Mrs. Willie 'Howell, Mrs.
George Cooper, Mrs. L. E. Voss and
Mrs. J. C. Odum. Mrs. Odum clos-
ed the program with a prayer.
During, the business session,
plans were made for the Junior G.
A. banquet to be given on the night
of their mission study. The BWC
and WMU-of the church will meet
in the home of Mrs. Joe Ferrell,
Tuesday afternoon, December 1 at
6:30 p.m. to study the Foreign mis-
sion book. This study proceeds the
Week of Prayer to be held in the
month of December with a cover-
ed dish luncheon. Chairman of conm-
mittees gave good reports. The
president reminded the members
to be sure to attend Thanksgiving
program to be held at the high
school' auditorium, Wednesday nite,
November 25 at 7:30 p.m.
The meeting was closed with
prayer, followed by a social hour
in which the hostess' served fruit
cake, nuts and coffee to all pres-
ent.
The next meeting will be held in
the home of Mrs. L. E. Voss on
Woodward Avenue.
I at


Mrs. J. C. Laney Presents Wildfires In Florida Are
Program On Thanksgiving Now On Downgrade
Mrs. J. C. Laney spoke on TALINHASSEE ---orest wild-
Thanksgiving. She gave the devo-
Thonal taken frm Rev. Stephen d fire occurrence in Florida is on the
0tional taken from Rev. 'Stephen downswing, according to fire sta-
,Paulson, D. D.'s book in which was tisticsn released Monday fby the
quoted that "God has blessed us r Se day y
Florida Forest Service.
with material riches and also price-
less spiritual values." Mrs. Laney Florida's forest wildfire record
in her talk said, "On Thanksgiving, has been the worst in the nation
our grumblings and fault findings for the past several years. But
look petty. WNhen I talk to my neigh- State Forest 'Service fire records
bor, he can tell me about the many for the first four months, of this-
things wrong with the world and fiscal year -show that fildfire occur-
with me. The Bible has been telling rence has dropped sharply in com-
us for 2000 years the things that prison to the same period last
are wrong, but the difference in year.
my neighbor and in the Bible is- From July one of this year thru
my neighbor thinks we are going October, 598 fires. burned 8,222 acres
to the dogs but the Bible which of timberland. In the same period
knows our faults, says we are going last year, 924 fires swept through
last year, 924 fires swept through
to win through in spite of every
difficulty. The basis of this state- almost '17,000' acres of timberland.
^ ________ t ________


melt is fIund( in many places in
the Bible". She concluded her talk
with a prayer entitled, "The Short-
est Prayer". written by George Her-
bert. "Thou has given so much to
us, Give one thing more, a grate-
ful heart."
During the business session; plans
were made to do more visiting to
shut-ins and new residents during

the next two weeks. It was an-
nounced that a Christmas box has
been sent to a local boy who is sta-
tioend overseas.
The group was dismissed with
prayer.

Mrs. James V. Norris is staying
witi !her sister in Columbus, Ga.


Star Want Ads Get Result.


Your name in this ad entitles
you to one free ticket any day
this week at this theatre.
CLIFF REYNOLDS
MRS. B. CARR



FRIDAY and SATURDAY


ROBERT YOUNGeJANIS CARTER
m Ep JACK BUETEL


1i14 q11DPJE
A, s~, ECHN/COIOR



t and steloI

lI et captain idd

I uhton m WulE Rs menc
Sula, I3Ol5 3 5555,3,05 LUS IfIr 55 FRAN WARREN
55IOM 8UiMt Hj9 M SI t U59 [On1IU( yJIS fAll
' :**.wo n ToM-. m R.... ..WRnRNR BROS.


SUNDAY ONLY


"THE STAR"

with -

BETTE DAVIS


Garden
A few minutes once a week, or as We will call 5 persons each
needed, with a good dust gun and a: .
good dust will save a garden that night. 'if they can name the
may be destroyed by insects and show playing at our thea-
diseases.
V tre that night, they will re-
Advertising doesn't cost-it pays' ceive a free pass to the St.
-- Joe Drive-n 'Theatre'

i Dr. Joseph B. Spear
Optometrist > atch Our Popcorn
Boxes For
SApalachicola, Florida FREE PASSES
..= ,-- ,m IIaIIII


(Continued from page 1)
School Pupils Visit

Strentgh, then a tour of the radio
station which was explained to
them and the part that radio plays
in- fire control work by dispatcher
J. H. Pope, also Mr. Pope escorted
the group into the tower and they
were shown how the fires were lo-
cated and crews dispatched to the
fires. After the tour the group in-
spected the fire equipment and
were instructed in the uses of the
various pieces of equipment.
The Florida Forest Service is
proud to have the school officials
participate .in this program and
feels that it is a great help to the
children to know what protecting
our forests from fire ineans to the
future of the county.


PHONE 80


MONDAY and TUESDAY


Wednesday & Thursday


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.
am ~ B 01*o, m a a .


PAGE T.WO,


THE STARV PORT ST. JO.E, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA


THURSDAY,- NOVEMBER 26, 1953


I


-








HIAI N


THE LAST, BIGGEST AND BEST OF THE YEAR 1953 BOYLES NEWS

BOYLES SUPER SAVING DOLLAR DAYS!

Companion Feature!

I Lot Remnants
Assorted' Favorite Fabrics 2
DOLLAR DAYS!


i ,-

it


Friday, Saturday, Monday, November 27-30

3 Super-Savings Days At Your Favorite Money-Saving Store. .,. Only A Few of The Super
Savings: Shop Every Department For Extra Dollar Day Specials. .Start Now forChristmas


BOYLES SUPER SAVING
DOLLAR DAYS!
Fine Quality 81x99,
Type 128





SHEETS


I Each '


42x36 Pillow Cases
To Match -- 2 for

$1.00


Boyles Super Dollar Days!

SHOWER CURTAINS and


WIindow Curtains .

To Match -- Complete Set ""




S330 QQ.:


Attractive Bathroom Colors!


BOYLES SUPER SAVING DOLLAR DAYS!
Colorful, Attractive
Luncheon Cloths 1.00m


Practical, desirable size


Each


BOYLES SUPER SAVING DOLLAR DAYS!
Fast Color Floral $
CRETONNE 1.00
New patterns just
unpacked 2 yards -

BOYLES SUPER SAVING DOLLAR DAYS!
Companion Feature!
All Boy's
Winter Jackets 25 o
$6.95 and up DOLLAR DAYS


BOYLES SUPER SAVING
DOLLAR DAYS!
Men's 100% Dupont
Nylon Shorts
Pair
$1.00
SWonderful for Christmas
gifts!

Buy On Lay-Away
SNow for

.-CHRISTMAS!


BOYLES SUPER SAVING
DOLLAR DAYS!
69c QUALITY


Rayon

PANTIES
For Miss and Mrs.
2 Pairs


$1.00
White and Pink,
Sizes 5, 6, 7


BOYLES SUPER SAVING DOLLAR DAYS!
Save 20% at Boyles Dollar Days
Men's sanforized, full cut
Plaid Flannel
SHIRTS $2.00


Colorful assorted plaids


each


BOYLES SUPER SAVING DOLLAR DAYS!
Boy's fleece lined
SWEAT SHIRTS $100
Sizes 8 to 16-Grey and
solid colors Each
BOYLES SUPER SAVING DOLLAR DAYS!


20x40 Cannon Terry
TOWELS
Attractive solid colors


Boy's Jeans

2 PAIRS


$3.00
Sizes 4 to 16

Sanforized,,heavy weight den-
im dungarees. Full cut, and
well tailored. Triple stitched
and bar tacked at strain points.
Values!


$1.00
3 for


BOYLES SUPER SAVING
DOLLAR DAYS!
Men's Khaki and Dark
Grey Sanforized Twill

WORK SUITS
Shirt and pants to match
Both For
$4.00

FREE $25.00 Merchandise
Certificate to be given
away Dec. 19. A chance
with each $5.00 purchase


First Baptist R. A.'s Are
Entertained With Banquet
'Last Saturday night a banquet
was held in the Florida Power
Lounge honoring the Royal Am-
bassadors of the First Baptist
iChurch and their fathers.
The program started with all re-
peating the watchword followed by
the Ambassador's song, "The King's
Business". A violin duet was then
presented by Mrs. L. J. Keels and
,her daughter, Jane.
'Scripture reading was taken from
Mait. 28:19-20 and presented by
iWayne Davis followed by prayer by
,Rev. L. J. Keels. Dinner was then
served with Rev. Keels 'asking the
'blessing.
Following the sumptious meal
which consisted of Turkey, dres-
sing, giblet gravy, english peas,
stuffed celery, pickles, rolls, ambro-
,sia and cake, mints and nuts and
coffee and tea, the R. A. history
was given by Donald Keels. A re-
port of events by the first R. A.
council was given by Laverne Tay-
lor. Jimmy Montgomery told about
the first missionary to the Far
East.
David Rich closed the meeting
with prayer.
Those prseent were Rev. L. J.
Keels and .son Donald, E. J. Rich
and son, David, Jack Sheffield and
son, Jackie, E. R. Stevens and son,
Jimmy, W. M. Chafin and son, Son-
ny, S. J. Taylor and son Laverne,
'Richmond Ard and son Lamarr,
'Billy Montgomery and brother
Jimmy, Wesley Ramsey and 'Bob
'Bracewell, Mrs. W. Ramsey and
Paul Presnell, Mrs. E. C. Cason and
John Presnell, Mrs. L. J, Keels and
George Davis, George Davis and
son Wayne, Morgan Johns and son
'Ray Dell. Honored guests were Mrs.
W. Ramsey, Mrs. E. C. Cason and
Mrs. L. J. Keels.
Place cards were miniature bi-
bles containing scripture verse.
The meal 'was served by Ann Da-
vis, Faye Parker, Jane Keels; Mrs.
W. M. Chafin, Mrs. R. J. Statton and
'Mrs. T. E. Parker, Sr.
4-

LETTERS TO

SANTA CLAUS
Dear Santa,
'I have been a good little girl. I
would like to have a:
1. Baby doll.
2. Electric 'stove and refrigerator.
3. Electric iron and ironing board
4. Blackboard and chalk.
5. A -pair of union skates.
Yours truly,
KATHY EELLS
Rev. L. M. Walker of Jonesville,
'La., left for his home Monday af-
ter spending a week here as the
guest of his sister-in-law and bro-
ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
'Roberts in their home on Garrison
Avenue. Rev. Walker has been hold-
ing a revival here.


LEGAL ADVERTISING
IN' THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT, TN AND FOR GULF
COUNTY, 'FLORIDA. IN PRO-
BATE.
In Re: Estate of
C. C. WILLIAMS,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All creditors of the estate of C.
C. Williams, deceased, are hereby
notified and required to file any
claims or demands which they may
have against said estate in the of-
fice of the County Judge of Gulf
County, Florida, in the Courthouse
at Wewahitchka, Florida, within
eight (8) calendar months from the
date of the first publication of this
notice. Each claim or demand must
be in writing and must state the
place of residence and post-office
address of the claimant and must
be sworn to by the claimant, his
agent, or his attorney, or it will be-
come void according to law.
November 18, 1953
1VA WILLIAMS
As Executrix of the Last Will
and Testament of C. C. Wil-
liams, deceased.
Cecil G. Costin, Jr.
Attorney for Executrix
First publication on November
19, 1953. 4t


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


,THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1953


PAGE THREE


-r F-Ztl










PAGEFOU TH STA, PRT T. JE, ULFCOUNY LORDA TURSAYNOVEBER26,1~


THE STAR
Published Every Friday At 306 Williams Avenue, Port &t.
Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY R. RAMSEY, Editor and Publisher
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Man, Floor Man, Columnist,
Reporter, Proof Reader and Bookkeeper
Entered as second-class matter, December 10, 1937, at the
Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Fla., under Act of March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
ONE YEAR $3.00 SIX MONTHS $1s50
THREE MONTHS $127.15

-4 TELEPHONE 51 ,a-

TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in dver-
tfiements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable foe
damages further than amount received, for such advertisement.
The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word
is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts;
the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoken word
is lost; the printed word remains.


Nobody WANTS To Buy
"Build a better mousetrap and the world
will beat a path to your door."wrote Ralph Wal-
do Emerson.
"Once upon a time, a man built a better
mousetrap," says Merle Thorpe, "and sat down
and waited. Nothing happened."
The world never beat any such path, and
never will, says Mr. Thorpe, the newspaper re-
porter from the grass-roots who made a pamph-
let-sized house-organ into the world's greatest
business magazine-and remained to edit Na-
tion's Business for 25 years-and who is presently
concerned with finding new ways to emphasize
the "service" in Cities' Service.
That mousetrap maker, he says, "spent his
day in the village and made his traps at night.
He called on the. villagers and told them of the


advantages of a modern mousetrap over rat-
poisoning. However he was able to call
upon only ten or twelve people during the day.
Of these 10 or 12, only about 1 had any
need for his mousetrap. So he conceived a bril-
liant idea. He put a little notice in a weekly
newspaper describing the mousetrap and saying
he would call upon anyone who had a mouse
problem, and demonstrate it.
"He thus interviewed not 10 but 1,000 in
one day This selling en masse brought in
so many orders that he had to spend all his time
making mousetraps."
Mr. Thorpe has dug up Mr. Emerson's
mouldy and misleading parable, and taken the
trouble to correct it, because he feels that today,
where there is talk of recession in the air, is a
good time to emphasize two simple, but com-
manding truths: First, nobody wants to buy any-
thing; and second, mass production is not the
result of knowing how to manufacture in quan-
tity, but of learning how to sell that way.
"Every so often in our expanding economy,"
he says, "and particularly just now in our con-
cern over the switch from war to peace, we
worry about a buyers' strik~. But how much
more devastating would be a sellers' strike! If
every salesman took to the hills," says Mr. Thorpe
"the famed American standard of living would
collapse. The detonation of deflation would be
deafening."
But our mousetrap expert is confident there
will be no recession-unless the salesman and his
boss, lose their courage. 'We all hope and
pray for an expanding economy. American
salesmanship has been, and is today, the answer
to that prayer."
And, most likely, we'll never run out of
mice.


$1,406 In Govt. Bonds
Sold Here in October

S. L. Barke, South Gulf County
Chairman of the Treasury 'Savings
Bond Committee today released
sales figures for October. Sales in
Gulf County were $1,406 and for
the state were $4,771,252 which in-
cludes a $419,000 allotment for
armed services and civil service
personnel 'credited to our state.
Florida sales for the year to date
are now 39%% ahead of the ,same
period last year Mr. Barke report-


Veterans Service Officer
Will Be Here December I

Veterans of Gulf County who
need assistance in obtaining bene-
fit* under the GI Bill, may receive
expert guidance from Preston L.
Nicholas, Assistant State Service
Officer.
During his visit in this area Ni-
dholas may 'be contacted at the
City Hall in Port 'St. Joe on Tuesa
day, December 1. from 8:30 to
10:00 a.m.
and 'State Di'retonr R. T Markham


ed. have just returned from a Wash-
He further stated, that he has ington conference where plans for
been advised by state savings 1954 were promulgated and the slo-
bonds headquarters that the State gan "a billion more in '54" was
Advisory Chairman V. H. Northcutt announced.







"Copyrighted Material

Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"


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


Chaplain Strippey Relates
Experience In Russia
The Tri-Ti-Y was honored to have
as guest speaker, Col. Strippey,
PiotiEstani OClaplain at Tyndall Air
-F>,,.e Bas-e. slpike ,cn his exper-
'ence. during t!, ritmt.en months
-that lie ..pent "in R~ H ,ia.
Col. Strippey related some grue-
some tales of life in communist con-
centration camps. 'He pointed out
that only those who are members
of the party are educated and en-
titled to -priviledges, whereas' the
masses of people are illiterate.
The members of the Tri-Hi-Y are
deeply grateful for such an enlight-
ening and interesting talk on Rus-
sia and 'Communism.
Coronation of Homecoming Queen
Etta Martin, '53 Homecoming
Queen was crowned last Friday


First Baptist WMU
Meets For Royal Service

The Woman's Missionary Union
of tVhe First Baptist Church met
Monday afternoon at the church
for their royal service program
with circle 2 in charge of the pro-
gram. Twenty members attended
the meeting.
Mrs. A. V. Bateman, program
chairman of the circle was in charge
of the program. 'She brought, the
devotional which was taken from
Heb.. 11:32-40 and-I Cor. 3:13-15.
The meeting was opened with the
hymn, "Faith Of Our Fathers". Mrs.
-Bateman's topic of the program
was "A Sinful World, A Sufficient
'Saviour". The subject was, "Ad-
vance Through Suffering In Korea".
Those taking part and their parts
were, Mrs. Tom E. Parker,."Bap-
tist Beginning In Korea", Mrs. W.
W. Ensley, "Early Korean Baptist
Outreach'", Mrs. W. O. Nichols,
"Persecution of Christians in Ko-
rea", Mrs. W. I. Carden, "Korean
Baptist Martyrs", Mrs. A. V. Bate-


gram. Thursday and Friday will be
at the hour of 3 p.m. at the church.


Nowi Dodgete!




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night after the Homecoming Game man, 'Baptist Work Today" fol-
in the Centennial Auditorium in a lowed with the hymn, "Blest Be The


simple but beautiful program. The
attendants Judith Mahon escorted
by Marion. Parker, Pat Hall escort-
ed by Leslie Coker, Anne Costin
escorted by James Odom, Ginger
Swatts escorted by Benny Hudson,
Bill Durant escorted by Bobby Mc-
Knight, Ruby Lee Farmer escort-
ed by Robert Walters and Carol
Ann Duperrouzel escorted by Billy
Joe Richards proceeded the cap-
tain and queen. The captain Billy
Gaillard and crown bearer marched
down the aisle and took" their place
beside the throne. The climax
came when the Queen marched in
wearing a lovely white formal and
carrying a beautiful bouquet of yel-
low chrysanthemums. Her attend-
ants wore pastel formals and yel-
low chrysanthemum corsages.

KEY CLUB MEMBERS
ATTEND CONVENTION
Key Club members attending the
Key Club Convention in Tallahas-
see Saturday were Ronnie Chism,
Bobby McKnight, Peter Duperrou-
zel, Robert Walters, Billy Joe Rich-
ards, and Joe Adams. They attend-
ed the football game between FSU-
Stetson, as guests of the Tallahas-
see chapter.


Tie".. Mrs. W. M. Chafin led in
prayer.
A short business session was
held by the president, Mrs. E. C.
ICason, in which all were urged to
visit some one in behalf of the
church. The meeting was dismissed
with prayer.
All ladies are urged to attend the
'Lottie Moon Week of Prayer be-
ginning with Monday and Tuesday
at the church at 3 p.m. Wednesday
night at the church at 7:30 p.m.
with the BWC and Marion P. Cow-
herd Circles in charge of the pro-



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PORT ST. JOE, FLA.


THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1 58


PAGE FOUR


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


I


- -


p


- 0









THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1953 THE STAR, PORT ST. J~E, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA PAGE FIVII


Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Phelps at-
tended the Centennial Celebration
in Elba, Alabama on Thursday, No-
vember 19.
Mr. and Mrs. "Bill" Coloman and
daughter of Jacksonville were
week end guests of the former's


EARN EXTRA
INCOME

ON INSURED
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
Each account INSURED UP TC
$10,000 by the Federal Sav-
ings and Loan Insurance
Corporation.
For -all types ot Ilndividuai
PNrtnership, Corporation Cred
it Union, Institution and In
surance Company accounts
Preferr d tor Pension, Estate
Trust & Escrow Funds.
MAIL YOUR CHECK TODAY)


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


parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Colo-
man and family.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dykes. an-
nounces the marriage of their
daughter, iShirley to "Dusty" Harri-
son on Nov. 16, in Apalachicola.
They are residing at the home of
the former's sister and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Robuck Linton.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lindsey
and children and George Powers
spent the week end in Jacksonville
with the latter's relatives.
Mrs. C. F. Whitfield, Willoughby


NEWS FROM HIGHLAND VIEW
As Reported by MARGIE ROGERS


and Jean Whitfield attended the vited.
wedding of Ulysses Whitfield and ------ -
Shirley Tapper in Bayou La Batre, Baby Sunbeams Meet At
Ala., Sunday, Nov. 22. Highland View Mission
Mrs. Vester Burke and daughter
Glenda- spent the week end in Boni- The Bby 'Sunbeams of the High-
fay with her mother, Mrs. Skipper land View Mission met Monday af-
and family. ternoon at the mission with their
Son and James 'Seawright spent leader, Mrs. H. G. Parker. Eight
the week end in Miami on business. members were present and one
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lee spent the visitor. The activity period was
week end in Wewahitchka with spent in coloring a Thanksgiving
the former's father, Mr. Lee. turkey, songs and prayers with each
D. K. 'Smith of Overstreet spent child taking part. Those attending
the week end in Highland View were: Dickey Parker, James Keels,
with friends. Rita Aausmuessan, Jimmy Davis,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arrel andWayne Davis, Delwin Corbin and
Shelia Waldrop.
son Lamar spent the week in Thomn- Wa
asville, Ga., with relatives. W
"Captain" John Hennings of St. Sar Want Ads Get Reslts


Slours t




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An all-electric kitchen is time-saving v
work-saving and ultra-modern.

Use Reddy Kilowatt for EVERYTHING a,
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Make your dream kitchen a
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smart to go All-Electric,


reality now witf
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R. E. PORTER, Manager


Petersburg is visiting with the P.
G. Strange family and is enjoying
lots of good hunting.
Mrs. Anna Lee 'Raffield of Pan.
ama City was :the week's guest of
-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raffield and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Raffield.
The fishermen of the H'ighland
View Gulf Fisheries made a big
strike in the bay last week. A to-
tal of 140,000 pounds of 'mullet
were cuaght. The boats of the area,
Three 'Brothers, Three Sisters,
Missp Gay and the Peggy Joyce
helped in the big catch.
A chicken supper will be held
at the Highland View Methodist
Church on Saturday evening at 7:30
at the church. Everyone come, and
bring a 'covered dish. You are in-,


Highland View WSCS
Meets at Church Nov. 18

'The Woman's Society of Chris-
tian Service of the Bay View Me-
thodist Church met at the church
on November 18, with six members
present.
Mrs'. J. T. MoNeill presided and
served as conductor for the very
inspiring "Week of Prayer Service"
which consisted of singing silent
prayer and meditation, prayer in
unison, responsive readings and se-
lective readings.
"Holy, Holy, 'Holy" was sung fol-
lowed by prayed in unison. The
first meditation was led by Mrs.
A. S. Chason.
A poem, "The Little Gate to God"
was given by Mrs,. W. H. Weeks.
"All IHail the Power" was then
sung.
The second meditation was led
by Mrs. A. B. 'Pratt followed by
the singing of "The Churches' One
Foundation".
The third meditation was led by
Mrs. W. W. Garrett and Mrs. Lil-
lie 'House. "Jesus Saviour Pilot
Me" was sung 'by the group.
The scripture lesson from Sec-
ond Proverbs was read by Mrs. A.
B. (Pratt who continued the pro-
gram-by leading the group in the
discussion of the book, "The Pro-
phet Jeremiah" by Harold C. Case.
Mrs. A. S. Chason gave a very
comprehensive review of the stu-


317 Reid Ave.
EYES EXAF
GLA
OFFICE
9 to 12 a.m.
CLOSED AL


MINED
ASSES
E HOU
-1 ti
.L DA'


RACE
ST
Phone 456

FITTED
IRS
o 5 p.m.
Y WED.


SChevrolet trucks for '54 are worth wait-
14IP.J^1t ing for worth seeing, worth trying!
SBe on hand when they arrive.

We cordially invite you to visit our show rooms

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28

TO SEE THESE COMPLETELY NEW

1954 CHEVROLET TRUCKS


FREE DRINKS AND DOOR PRIZES

You will enjoy a. pleasant surprise, and we are look-
ing forward to meeting you here.





Garraway Chevrolet Company


Phone 388


24-hr. Wrecker Service
Port St. Joe, Florida


PA;GE FIVINt


dy to date covering the first four
chapters. Mrs. A. B. Pratt gave a
resume of the fifth chapter explain-
ing, "The Great Reformation Una,
der Josiah".
Mrs. W. W. Garrett gave a re:
port on chapter six, "Jeremiah, the
Prophet Preacher and Jehoiakim
tlhe King". Mrs. Lillie House re.
viewed chapter seven, "During the
Reign of Jedekiah-The Destruc.
tion of Judah". Mrs. A. B. Pratt led
the closing prayer.
Mrs. W. H. Weeks, and Mrs. W.
W. Garrett served fruit cake and
coffee to all present.
----------
Attend Funeral In Calloway
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Carden at-
tended the funeral of Mrs. Car-
den's brother-in-law, James. Dalton
Page, in Calloway, Thursday after.
noon. Services were held in thi
First Baptist Church.
-----T-r-r -. ---- -,- ---


-r


~-----~--


II


THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1953


DR. WESLEY G
OPTOMETRI-


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







PAGE~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SI H TR OT3.JE U1 ONY LRD HRDY OEBR2,15


Lady Baden-Powell Will

Speak at Scout Council

The Annual Meeting of the Gulf p.m. A colorful feature of the pro-
Coast Council, Boy Scouts of Am- gram will be an elaborate open-
arica will be held on the night of ing and closing ceremony under the
December 8 at the Community Cen- direction of Dr. -Cecil Rogers of
ter in Fort Walton Beach, Florida, Pensacola and James Kendricks,
according to an announcement just Scoutmaster of Fort WValton
released by the Scout Office in During the afternoon, starting at
Pensacola. 3:30 the Annual Planning confer-
Some 400 to 500 scouters, wives ence for the Council will be held.
and guests are expected to attend Key Volunteer IScouters will meet
this big annual event which fea- to review the years work and make
tures reports of the years work in plans for the coming year. Wives
Scouting, recognition of outstand- of men who attend the afternoon
ing Scouters and installation of session are urged to come with
new officers. them since an interesting program
Featured on 'the program this is being planned for the ladies. Dr.
year as guest speaker will be Lady T. D. Griffin of 'Fort Walton Beach
Baden-Powell of England whose is Chairman of the Arrangements
husband was the founder of the Committee. He is being assisted by'
Scouting program in England in the Fort Walton Beach Chamber of
1908. Lady Baden-Powell will be Commerce.
introduced by Justin Weddell. Tickets for the 'banquet are avail-
Council 'President Eugene C. able through the District Chairman
Smith will preside at the banquet in each 'District and other key
meeting which will start at 6:30 scouters as well as the Scout Of-
fice.
S The Gulf Coast Coincil serves,
SDr. Charles Reicherter 13 counties in Northwest Florida
SOand iSouthwest Alabama. Attend-
ance at the Annual Meeting: is ex-
EYES EXAMINED pected from Escambia, Santa Rosa,
GLASSES FITTED Okaloosa, Walton, Holmes, Jack-
0 son; Washington, Calhoun, Bay and
CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS Gulf counties in Florida, and Mon-
HOURS a TO s roe, Conemuh and Escambia coun-
PHONE SUNSET 5-5665 ties in Alabama.
FIRST FLOOR 'The Council Office has urged that
RITZ THEATRE BUILDING tickets be secured 'immediately in
SPANAMA CITY, FLORIDA order that adequate preparation
can be made


I,


SUCH HEAVENLY WATCH BEA UYi


AT THESE DOWN-TO-EARTH

aw u1 /(

o w ..-
;.4|i,


SET WITH DIAMONDS
17 JEWELS
From
,49so

Convnient Credit Terms


Pdi C!g~!


GIFTS
BILLFOLDS, COSTUME JEWELRY, RONSON CIGARETTE
LIGHTERS, DELTA PEARLS, CLOCKS, FEATURE LOCK
DIAMOND RINGS, ANSON LINE (Men's Jewelry),
TIE PINS, CUFF LINKS
MANY OTHER SELECTIONS
USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN
Take advantage of the cash price. No interest on
account. No bill collectors. No salesmen knocking
on the door. Just make your selection, small deposit,
pay what you like until Christmas.

Parker's Jewelry
Specializing in fine merchandise since 1950
We repair: Watches, Jewelry, Cigarette Lighters


'I1


BELL PEPPERS
AVACADO PEARS


C5
Each


RICH'S

,SUPER


MARKET
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
We Reserve Limit Rights


, CUCUMBERS
CORN ON COB


1 ORANGE 1 GRAPEFRUIT
3 CUMQUATS 1 TANGERINE
1 Fla. LEMONl 1 LIME
mU


69c
49c


Large Bag ORANGES ----------29c


Large Bag GRAPEFRUIT ------------- 39c

OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY


Brisket Stew, 2 1bs. 39c

Sirloin, Club Steak 39c


All Meat Stew Ilb. 49c
HAMBURGER lb. 29c


CHUCK ROAST, lb. 29c All Meat Weiners 39c


CHUCK STEAK, Ib. 29c


3 b.$1


T-Bone Steaks lb. 59c Picnic Hams Ib. 35c.


See The Famous Borden Train At


New Straw Brooms -----98c
STRING MOPS -------- 39c
LUCKY LADY
SALAD DRESSING ---- qt. 39c
BAKE-RITE -- 3 lb. can 79c
Delbrook OLEO -- lb. 19c


Oean. Snrav Cranberries -


%.,wn r 0-,w 7


18c


3 Hour Special, Friday Nite 6-9


Fresh Caught
MULLET ----b.


Sc


10 LBS. (Limit 10 Lbs.)
Irish Potatoes 19c


Unclassified Ga. Shipped
Yard Run EGGS


Armour's I (Limit 5 Cans)
Canned Milk ----10 c


One Half Bushel MIXED FRUIT
Delicious APPLES, By The Bag


SCounty SAUSAGE
Style'


Our Store Wednesday Afternoon


Churned Buttermilk ----- 15c
Fresh Corn --------doz. 19c
THERE'S NONE BETTER
Bailey Supreme Coffee _Ib. 84c
Como Toilet Tissue __ 3 for 25c
Wilson's Tripe --_ Ig. can 37c
LARD ---- Gal. Jar $1.23


(Limit 2 Doz.).
S59c


OYSTERS -- qt. $1.49
WITH $5.00 GROCERY ORDER
SUGAR ---- 39c
Better Brand (Limit 2 Cans)
DOG FOOD----- 5
REMEMBER .
WE ARE OPEN ALL DAY
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY


L rrr sl ~lll~L


I .. 1555 ~I


PAGE SIX


THE STAR, PORT ST. JWr, UULVr COUNTY, FLORIDA


THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1953


14


SI









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


WHITE CITY NEWS
by MRS. GEORGE HARPER

Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Shows and
children of Montgomery, Ala., left
Sunday for their home after sev-
eral days here visiting Mrs. Shows
mother, Mrs. W. F. Faircloth, who
had undergone surgery in Munici-
pal Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Antley attend-


Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Prince for a of Homestead were their guests for
week. a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Antley and Robert Davies is visiting his par-
son of Mmephis, Tennessee are vis- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Davies in


iting Havrey's brother and family,
Mr. and Mr.s. E. L. Antley and en-
joying hunting and fishing here for
a week.
Mrs. Coleman Kirkland, Mrs.
Lewis Cordell and Mrs. Jim Rob-
erts made a business trip to Pan-
ama City Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Prince had as


ed the funeral of Mr. Antley's their guests for the opening of the
grandmother, Mrs. R. L. Davis in hunting season, W. P. (Bill) Rar-
Ashford, Ala., Monday. Ford of Homestead.
Dr. and Mrs. E. Maberry of Mi-i Charlie Barnes, uncle of Mrs. B.
,ami were guests of their friends, C. Prince and Mrs. Hiram Walker


Jacksonville over the Thanksgiving
week end.
Friends of Willie Newsome will
regret to learn that he is seriously
ill in Municipal Hospital.
Friends of little Jean Hall are
glad to know that she is progress-
ing after an appendectomy. She is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Hall.
---- ----
Carl Deese and son, L. C., spent
Saturday in Cottondale, visiting
with friends.


NEWS FROM

OAK GROVE
By HELEN NORRIS


Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gwaltney had
as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Strong of Mississippi and Mr. and
Mrs. Strong.
Mrs. Minnie Gay had as her
guest, .Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shots
from Illinois, Sunday.
Cleveland Hall spent Saturday
in Clarksville visiting with friends
We welcome to our community,
Mr. and Mrs. Seawright from


7HURSDAYn 140Vrrllu -m zo, ittoo


r...rn-,.---. -..,, .
















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Garraway Chevrolet Company


-F&411CP-rrnAV- WnVEMBER 26. 195


ii--;'-'-" "lI iiia..


_


PAGE SEVEN

Glandsville, Ala. They will make
their home on Hunter St.
Mrs. Jim Aultman had as her
guest Sunday, her son, Tom Ault-
man from Chattahoochee.
Miss Dorothy Gay spent the week
end in Panama City with friends.
Mrs. James. Bass spent Wednes-
day in Bonifay with her sister, Mrs.
Goodman.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Deese and Mrs.
H. A. Levins, spent Wednesday in
Bonifay visiting her sister, Mrs.
Goodman.
Tommy Riley is ill and in the
Municipal Hospital. His many
friends wish him a speedy recov-
ery.


ws





I, u"


Phone 388 24-Hour Wrecker Service


Port St. Joe, Florida


Corner Williams Ave. and 4+h St.


VROLE
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Lewis and James Cordell fished
for bass in the lake Monday. They
reported only two for their days
catch.

Heavenly Diamonds
Small diamonds have been found
in meteorites.



COMFORTER

FUNERAL HOME

601 Long Avenue
PHONE 326


Oxygen Equipped
Ambulance



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

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

JAKE GAVIN
Phone 340-J2 Highland View




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- Washing machine.
Good condition. Call 48. Itc
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-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
Reel Parts and Repairs
WESTERN AUTO tf
WORMAL
IT'S PROFITABLE to worm our
flpck regularly.with Dr. Salsbury's
Wormal.: Removes large round-
Swornms, cecal worms, tapeworms
(genus slineltin.i and intestinal
capillary.
JAKE GAVIN
Phone 340-J2 Highland View

LODGE NOTICES
LOYAL ORDER
OF MOOSE
Meeting night ev-
i ery other Monday.
Meetings at Moose
Hall, 310 Fourth St.
SAMARITAN LODGE No. 40, I. 0.
O. 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.
MASONIC TEMPLE F. & A. M.-
Port St. Joe Lodge 111- Regular
meetings 2nd and 4th FrI-
days each month, 8:00 p. m.
Members urged to attend;
visiting brothers welcome. E. Y.
Cowart, W. M.; W. L. Jordan, Sec.
R. A. M.-Regular convocation of
St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R. A.
M., 2nd and 4th Mondays. All visit
Ing companions welcome. W. C.
Forehand, High Priest; H. R. Maige


Sharks Do d By Quin y 1 Laost day with people going into the F. Farrell of Chicago, Ill.. are hav-
SGame Dis d ay swamp all day Thursday making ing a wonderful visit here fishing.
MrinUteS Of Ga e On Disputed Play preparations for the next day. Ev- The Farrells will continue their is>
erybody killed some squirrels but it through tthe winter in Miami be-
with the downpour of rain Friday fore returning home.
St. Joe, playing an inspiring Quincy's McPherson, unable to morning the huntsmen had difficul- Other parties have brought in
game, fought the Quincy Tigers in find a pass receiver ran the ball ty hunting big game. blue bill oo ducks, mallrd and
a losing effort to a 13-6 score last around left end for the TD. There There are many ducks in Laked mallad an
Friday night at Centennial Field. was a great amount of argument Wimico which arrived the later many other varieties.
Quincy broke the 6-6 tie in the fin- on this play, 'St. Joe claimed Mc- part of last week.
al minutes of the game.. 'Pherson stepped out of bounds but Carter Ward has bagged four GUTF H UNTI FLORID
IN CItANCERY.
St. Joe started off the scoring by nevertheless the officials ruled it ducks this season, of which Car- OTTO T I II N CHANCE
capitalizing on two Quincy fum- a TD and the Quincy conversion ter is very proud.vs. Plaintiff,
bles. The Sharks recovered a Quin- was good leaving the score 13-6, as Adkinson and L A THARPE )
Mr. and Mrs. iC. I. Adkioson and LlA L. THARIE,
cy fumble on the opening kickoff t~he game ended. M. and Ms. Lawrence Qaklev of LATHA RPE CHAT
and later guard Marion Parker re DIVORCE
and later guard Marion Parker re- Dothan and Thomas Haney, Pan- NOTICE TO SHOW CAUSE
covered another Tiger fumble after Ti:HE STA.\TE OF FLORIDA:
the Sharks befuddled the Tigers FISlIM anl HUNTIN' IN THE CIRCUT COURT. IN AND TO: LATHA L. THARPE, also known as
IS IN and UNI FOR GULF COiUNTY. FLORIIDA LATHA THARP CHATIHAM, whose last known
with their amazing 11 man line. St. CIIANCERY. residence and post office address was 225
Joe quickly turned this Quincy er- Straight From A "Harper" HERBEnERT IH COLLINS. East Lohman Street, Las Cruces, New Metx-
Joe quickly turned this Quincy er- Named George Plaintiff, ico:
ror into a TD with a 15-yard pass vs. ) Yoe arc hereby c mmatld to l e and
f r J sLORA FRANCES COLLINS, appear before the Honorable E. Clay Lewis,
'from quarterback Joe Adams to end Defendant. ) Jr., Circuit Judge, in his office in the Coun-
Ronnie Chism who caught the ball Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pridgeon and NOT: FR CLLt Coulrtho se building in 1Panm00 a Cit. A..,
TO: LIORA FRANlCES COLLINS. whoseadl- Countyi. Florida, at 10:00 o'clock A.M1.,
in the end zone. St. Joe's conversion children enjoyed a nice hunting dress is No. 8 Debra Lane, Portsmouth, Vir- C.S T. on the 16th day of December. 1953,
attemlpt was no good and the and fishing trip to Dead Lakes, at i Slasky Optical Company, Norfolk, and show cause iiwhy the petition of Otto
attempt was no good and the and fishing trip to Dead Lakes, at for he dfition of final decree
Sharks led 6-0 at the end of thie their camp there. They plan to re- On or before tlhe 2th day of I)ecmlier, of divorce entered on the 7th day of March,
,19,53. hle defendant, Lora Frances Collins. 11.953, .and recorded, on the 28th11 d(lay of
first quarter. turn Wednesday for another trip is reNinir ed sI rv ilonl Cecil G. Costing, ,lr., March, 1953. in Chancery Order Book 4,
plaintiiffs aLtorney, whose address is 221 '27, of the public records of Glil?
Late in the second quarter, Quin- Robert Davies, nephew of Mr. 11eid Avenue, Port St. .foe. Florida, a copy i. ...' Florida, relative to the custody ot
cy tied up the ball game with a and Mrs. B. C. Prince and Mr. and of. : ol file with tile Clerk of this Court, D)avid Tharp iond .le:oette Tharp, and for
rthe original of, an answer' to the Bill of a termnialtion o(f tIle support imolncy aw dll-
12-yard run off tackle by Johnson. Mrs. Hiram Walker went on the Comilaint for divorce filed against her eld therein, should not he granted.
herein. I Dated this 25th day of November, A. D.
Both teams fought to a stand- Prince's camping party, and lhe got WITNESS my hand and official seal of 1953.
Sy. said Court in' ewallitchka, GuLf C t/,/ GEORGE Y. CORE
still in the third quarter and in the ithe limit of squirrels every day. aida, th is 25tW day o itcoliva Gulf CoCnt /.st GCof oircui. CORt
I Fiorila, thils datli day of Novemiler, A. B). Clerk of Circuit Coumb
final four minutes of the game, af- Robert was quite proud of his luck 1953. Gulf County Florida.
ter the Shars had held e Tigerssince the older party did not /s/ GEORGE CORE /s/ [I, COSTIN, Jr.
ter theSharks had held e Tigers since the older party did not co- Clerk of the Circuit Court Attorney for Plaintiff I1.-11-26
on the two-yard line for three plays, pete with him. (SE A) 22pub n 1 NRel Avenue
e s pete wi im. First publication on Norvember 16, 1953. Port St. Joe, Floridal


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T-.. -.. 1--i -I I fi, I i S. Uan


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