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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/00946
 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: December 3, 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: UF00028419:00946

Full Text







PORT ST. JOE
Modern, Progressive
Community With a
4 Progressive
Weekly Newspaper
* J


THE


STAR


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


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


VOLUME XVII Single Copy 8c PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1953 $3.00 Per Year NUMBER 13


Junior Class Wilt Present Three-Act

Comedy Next Thursday Evening At 8


The cast has been completed for
the junior class's forth-coming pro-
duction of "Mumbo-Jumbo", the
brand-new three-act mystery farce
by Jack Barnard.

Health Council Receiving
Much Survey Information

The Port St. Joe Health Council
-has recently been showered with
answered health questionnaires
that the public has completed in
the recent survey.
Tabulating the results is now a
big task.
Leroy Bowdpin, principal of the
Port St. Joe High School, Mrs.
Brooks Kennington, commercial
teacher, and the commercial class-
es have offered their services at a
very crucial time to bring this work
up to date. The pupils worked part
of their class periods for two days
during one week to tabulate the
data.
These voluntary efforts have
made a very large contribution to-
ward achieving the desired results
of the campaign, namely, seeing
just what Gulf County and this
area needs most as a health pro-
gram.
---------~--4- -
-Long Avenue Baptist To
Conduct Religious Census

A religious census will be con-
ducted by the Long A-.enue Bap.
tist Church during thie neit two
weeks with the actual work taking
place on Sunday afternoons. Du-
-rel Brigman is chairman of the un-
dertaking. The city has-been divid-
ed into twelve zones by the cen-
sus committee with a deacon of the
church appointed as captain of each
zone. Each zone captain will have
several workers to assist him.
The first six zbnes, which include
all of Garrison, Woodward, Mc-
Clelland, east side of Long Avenue
and the connecting streets, will be
taken Sunday afternoon, Decem-
ber 6 between one and 2:30 p.m.
The remainder of the zones will be
taken the following Sunday after-
noon at the same hours.
The survey is being made by'this
new church to secure needed in-
formation for their plans for future
growth and development. The
,Long Avenue Baptist Church will
be glad to share the results of this
census with other churches of Port
St. Joe after the results are tabu-
lated.

Spending Week In Tampa
Mr. and Mrs. 'Chuck Saunders
and daughter, Gail. ;re spending
this week in Tmni)na with relatives.


The central characters, those of
two harum-scarum college youths,
will be played by Ronuie Chism
and Edward Ramsey. Cai'olyn. Brig-
man will portray a beautiful young
woman under the strange spell of
Doctor bmahandra, taken by Gene
Anderson, Mary Harris will be a
voodoo wit ch doctor, Edward
Creamer a mysterious blind man.
Boncile Dykes will be Tweety, a
country lass; Bob Smith will be
Sheriff of Milburn and Barbara
Bond will be his female rival, the
Sheriff of Hopetown.
Others in the cast include: Caro-
lyn Traweek as Mrs. Sarah Rey-
nolds, a pleasant middle-aged wo-
man, Joe Adams as John her hus-
band, Philip Tomlinson, Monahan,
a state policeman, Harry Smith as
Harold Custer, a young man in his
twenties, Fay Parker as Mrs. Cus-
ter his aged mother, Ruth Ramsey,
Peaches Greeding. a chorus girl,
Carol Mercer as Daisy, a 10-year-
old brat.
According to Miss Alice Brown
and Mrs. Ralph deVore, who are
in charge of the production, "Mum-
bo-Jumbo" will be presented at
*S:00 o'clock on Friday night, Dec.
11, in the High School Auditorium.

Local Kiwanis Officers
Attend Officer Conference

QUINC.X -- Thirty-seven. Kiwan-
ians representing every Club in Di-
vision 2 of FloriJd. -ttended the
,training conference for new officers
held Sunday, Nov. 29 at the Hotel
Quincy.
Tewey McPherson of Quincy, Lt.
Governor elect of the district, pre-
sided at the meeting. The ten Ki-
wanis Clubs represented at the
meeting were Quincy, Tallahassee,
Havana, Greensboro, Panama City,
Marianna, Cottondale, Port St. Joe,
Perry and Monticello.
Following a welcome message by
Jimmy Dees, president of the Quin-
cy Club, other Kiwanians presented
talks in the training program de-
signed to prepare incoming officers
for their new jobs. The group at-
tended services at the First Pres-
byterian Church.
Lt. Governor McPherson, who
outlined the 1954 Kiwanis goals and
objectives, announced that the In-
ternational Kiwanis convention will
be held in Miami next May.
Two of Port St. Joe's new offi-
cers, president H. E. Richards and
secretary Bill Rasmussen, took
part in the Quincy conference.
---K-S --
Attend Football Game
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lamar Miller
and children, John and Ann, at-
tended the Ga.-Ga. Tech football
game in Atlanta this past week end.


A t:,i. : rn-. o :'ip.)_ into the
business section of town last Wed-
nesday evening doing minor pro-
perty damage to several business
establishments.
The tornado came in from the
bay area and came directly over
the St. Joe Motor Company break-
ing several front windows in che
establishment. The twister then
proceeded toward Reid Avenue
damaging the roof of the Fowhand-
Hall Furniture Compaiy and rip-
ping the awning from the front of


the Wall Electric Company build-
ing and then proceeded toward
Williams Avenue, passing beside
The Star 'office and proceeding
down Third Street before blowing
itself out.
Damage was. roughly estimated
at $10,000.00.
Na injuries were reported al-
though police patrolman M. A.
Kelley narrowly missed driving
directly into the path of the whirl-
ing cone and the police car was
showered with glass and debris.


Santa Claus Is Coming To




Town Saturday Afternoon


State Attorney Ervin

Addresses Men's Club

The Methodist Men's Club and
their guests gathered at the Me-
thodist Church last Tuesday eve-
ning for their regular monthly din-
ner meeting.
Featured speaker for the evening
was Richard Ervin, States Attor-
ney for the State of Flo-ida.
Ervin spoke to the approximately
67 present on the cabinet system
of Florida's government. He ex-
plained the workings of this type
of government operation and ex-
pressed the belief that it offered
the people the best representation
possible. Ervin -stated that the
various cabinets governed com-
pletely in their function.
When asked about the coming
election for governor, he expres-
sed the opinion that Acting Gover-
nor Charlie Johns could not under
the law run for the office. Ervin
stated his opinion on this matter
was based on the fact that by law
a :e~i:lator can not vote a raise in
pay for an office an5 then. run for
that office. Johns-voted for the re-
cent raise in pay for bherf.overnor';
df e. '

WSCS TO HAVE BAKE
SALE SATURDAY MORNING
The WSCS of the First Metho-
dist Church will have a bake sale
Saturday beginning at 10:00 a.m.
at the St. Joe Furniture and Ap-
pliance Company. The sale will be
conducted by circles one and two.


A MILLION DOLLAR DEAL
-Walter J. Matherly, dean of the
College of Business Administra-
tion at the University of Florida,
(seated left) is working on a mil-
lion dollar business deal-a deal
to help put polip out of business
in Florida. Matherly, chairman


The jolly old gent with the shiny
red nose has worked Port St. Joe
into his busy schedule this Satur-
day afternoon when he will appear
at the vacant.lot across from the

TB Seal Sales Total $424
of Proposed $2000 Goal

Sale of Tuberculosis Christmas
Seals as of Tuesday afternoon to-
taled $424.00 since the start of the
sale two weeks ago.
According to Clara Pate, corres-
ponding secretary and Harry H.
Saunders, seal sale chairman, the
total collected to date is just about
equal to that collected at this ime
last year a this time.
The total receipts last year were
$1,539.00. The tentative goal for
this year's campaign has been set
at $2,000.00.
A large proportion of the letters
sent out by seal sale headquarters
have not as yet, been heard from
and citizens hav;in ,.,- .. '.-ter -
are urged to return them i ;:~ "- r
remittance to the sale bi-.idquir.
ters. '
.-. -- c...----- *
Spent Thanksgiving In Apalach
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atchison and
sons Tommy and Dennis of Port
St. Joe spent Thanksgiving with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E.
Austin in Apalachicola.


of the 1954 March of Dimes Cam-
paign in the state, talks over his
campaign -plans with J. F. Nee,
national March of Dimes director,
and Mrs. Beatrice Wright, who
heads March of Dimes women's
activities nationally. Goal of the
1954 campaign in Florida is over
$1,000,000.


Florida Power Company office on
Reid Avenue at 3:30 p.m.
Old Santa will come into town
with a parade and will be riding
on the fire truck. He will be par-
aded throughout town and. will try
to speak to each boy and girl in
town that comes to see him.
Santa Claus is being brought to
Port St. Joe by the local mer-
chants who will give away free gifts
to all the children in Port St. Joe
on this day.
In a personal telephone interview
Santa Claus told The Star that
this trip that he is making through
the country at this time is his an-
nual check-up tour to see what chil-
dren have been bad and just to
make sure that he has every order
right for those Christmas. He of-
fered.a special invitation for all the
local children to meet him at the
designated spot this Saturday so
don't fail to be there kids.
In addition to the festivities with
;Santa Claus, the Port St. Joe mer-
-chan.ts. are sponsoring a gigantic
city-wide sale on Christmas items
to stimulate trading W hiou" ihis
year. The merchants -have gone
to considerable expense to put on
this celebration but not a one has
expressed any emotion except hap-
piness at being able to show their
neighbors their appreciation for
their patronage of this past year.
So parents and children come on
down town Saturday afternoon and
receive the free gifts from Santa
and let the "grown folks" browse
through the local stores and see the
many items advertised in the spec-
ial section of this week's Star.

Rev. W. Iverson Assumes
Presbyterian Pastorate

Rev. William Iverson has assum-
ed pastorate of the First Presbyter-
ian. Church at Port St. Joe.
Rev. Iverson, attended schools in
Miami and graduated from David-
son College in Davidson, 'N. C. He
was graduated in 1952 from Colum-
bia Theological Seminary in Deca-
tur, Ga. The past year he was pas-
tor of the Calvary Presbyterian
Church in Elberton, Ga. He with
his wife and young son, Danny, age
16 montibs, are now residing at the
Presbyterian Manse on Garrison
Avenue.
-- ---K-r----
Fire Department Called
Out Wednesday Morning

The Port St. Joe Volunteer Fire
Department was called out Wednes-
day morning at around 6:00 a.m.
when an oil stove in the home of
Misses Alma DeWitt and Alice
'Brown flooded and blazed up
frightening the women. Practically
no damage resulted from the acci-
dent.
The fire department was on the
scene within a matter of minutes
and quickly checked the heater.
---
ONLY THE MINT MAKES
MONEY WITHOUT ADVERTIS-
ING!


Bringing Gifts For All Children;

Merchants Plan Big Sale


C? Feels Tornado For Moments

!si W s e sday Night About 11:00


fEli~i~k~811~

e3irasr~, .,..-1~7JL










PAGE TWO THE STAR, PORT ~ aot, u~j~r COUNTY, FLORIDA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1953~


Social Activities

Personals Clubs Churches

Mrs. Ocyle Munn, Editor Phone 166


Christie Coldewey Honored
On Her Fifth Birthday
Christie Coldewey was honored
by her mother, Mrs. Tom Coldewey,
Friday afternoon from 3 to 5:30,
November 27 in honor of her fifth
birthday. The party was given in
their home on Palm Blvd.
Games were played and favors
of Christmas stockings filled with
balloons, suckers, horns, bubble
gum and candy..were presented by
Christie to her guests.
Those attending the party were,
Tommy Atchison, Frances Moran,
Edith MoLahon, Becky Hendrix, El-
liott Jones, Linda Tharpe, Mary
Linda Garrett, Betty Tomlinson,
Ann Belin, Michelle Anchors, Sara
Cargill, Carol Wager, Gil Shealey,
Eddie McFarland, Jake Belin, San-
dra Scheffer, Rainey Fendley, Tincy
Fendley, Johnny Maddox, Jean Mad-
dox, Paulette and Mary Beth Far-
mer. Joe Ann Lapeyrouse, Anita
Smith, Billy Antley, Charles Thom-
as. Kenneth Brodnax, Durwood Mc-
Kinnon, Gib Burker, Gail Richards,
Joe Ann Fite, Martha Fite, Kenneth
Creech. Richard Scheffer, Char-
lotte Maddox.
Mrs. Coldewey assisted by Mrs.
Joe Johnson and Mrs. Charles
'Brown served ice cream. birthday
cake.and candy to those attending.

Advertising Doesn't Cost It PAYS


THURSDAY FRIDAY



NTONY CURTIS
" 'a


~


--- Also ---


Long Avenue Baptist WMU
Meets For Mission Study
The Woman's Missionary Union
of the Long Avenue Baptist Church
and the Business Woman's Circle
of the Long Avenue Baptist Church
met Tuesday night for the Mission
Study program, "Sixteen To One".
Hostess for the meeting was.
Mrs. Joe Ferrell in her home on
Long Avenue.
Mrs. J. C. Odum opened the meet-
ing with prayer followed with the
study, which was taught by Mrs. J.
C. Odum, Miss Alma Baggett, Mrs.
Jimmie McNeill and Mrs. Andy
Martin. Following .the meeting, a
covered dish supper was enjoyed
by the following members: Mrs.
Bert Hall, Mrs. Harry McKnight,
Mrs. Wesley R. Ramsey, Mrs. Joe
Ferrell, Mrs. Buck Burge, Mrs. J.
C. Odum, Mrs. Tom Watts, Mrs.
Carl Norton, Mrs. L. E. Voss, Mrs.
Jimmie McNeill, Mrs, Andy Martin,
Mrs. Grady Player, Mrs. Calvin
Musslewhite, Mrs. P. B. Fairley,
Jr.,' Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Kendriek, Mrs.
Woodward and Miss Alma Baggett.
The meeting was dismissed with
prayer by Mrs. J. C. Odum.

Visits In Quincy
Miss Alice Gregory,, spent the
Thanksgiving holidays in Qtdncey
with relatives.


SUNDAY, MONDAY

h l i1 \, L N l I I ,




I l i


I,'Wr aTI.: BY LOST

LATEST NEWS and Cartoon
"ANCIENT HISTORY"


"Barney's Hungry Cousin"
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY


SATURDAY ONLY

DOUBLE FEATURE

--- FEATURE No. 1 --


"Texas Stampede"

-wwith-

CHARLES STARRETT


--- FEATURE No. 2 ---


LATEST NEWS and Cartoon
"FRESH AIRDALE"

CHAPTER 2 of SERIAL.

"RADAR MAN

FROM MOON"


ANGEROUS

CROSS
Jeanne Michael
CRAIN RENNIE


LATEST NEWS and Cartoon,
"MOUSE AND LION"
--- Also ---
"World's Most
Beautiful Girls"


-COMING SOON -



SgDHEADSfE




R,,,-,ft7 F LrING Iere'.a BI'EWE I
Guy MITCHELL' The BELL SISTERS


LATEST NEWS and Cartoon,
"JUST DUCKY"


Re.. 9***** *eSOrese* see..... see


First Baptist WMU Highland View G. A.'s
Meet At Mission Monday
Meets For First Of
The Chaney Jr. G. A.'s of the
Lottie Moon Series Highland View Mission met Mon-


The Woman's Missionary Union
of the First Baptist Church met
Monday afternoon at 3 p.m. at the
churcei for the first meeting of the
Lottie Moon Christmas, offering
,program or Foreign Mission pro-
gram with 21 members present.
The meeting opened with thirty-
oie Sunbeams and visitors pre-
senting a program of songs and
scripture. Those taking part on
the program and their parts were
Mel Magidson, Jr., "The Birth of
Christ"; Ray Ramsey, "What Can
jI Give Him Then-My Heart";
Linda Tharpe, "The Star of Beth-
lehem"; David Horton, "Jesus
Loves All Little Girls and Boys";
IHenry Dockery, "Story of Lottie
MIoon Christmas Offering"; Sandra
Ensley. "Missionary Nurse". The
program closed with all the Sun-
beams singing "Yes, Jesus Loves
Me".
Circle 1, in charge of the pro-
gram for the afternoon proceeded
with the Lottie Moon program. The
program opened with "The Great
Physician" by Mrs. J. J. Clements,
chairman, followed with a prayer.
Mrs: C. A. McClellan' gave the de-
votional taken from Luke 2y the
theme, "Christ". Topic was, "The
Star of Betllehem-To Meet Every
Need In The World Today".
Those taking part were, first
part, "The Need of Prayer in Our
Orient" by Mrs. J. 1. Horton; sec-
ond part, representing five differ-
ent mothers were presented by
Mrs. J. D. Lane, Mrs. J. C. Horton,
Mrs. T. E. Parker, Sr., Mrs. J. J.
Clements, Mrs' C. A. McClellan
followed with the hymn; 'The King-'
dom Is Coming"
"In Japan" presented by Mrs.
E. C. Cason, "Plans F.:. H-.iilir.'
by Mrs. J. D. i.ane, :...Ili-e. rr .v.iti
prayer. "Oui 1.--..ri' ;,-:." 1', ''.
VW I. Carlde 'ITT ,,r ,r ll1 ..,,. 1,, -
ed with Mi r: .' : r" ,1 .. ,
the meditation. All sang, "Jeeu1
Shall Riegn" followed with the '.ii
niissal prayer by Mrs. E. C. Cason.
It was announced that the WMU
would meet at the First Baptist
Church on Monday afternoon at
3 p.m. December 7 for their regu-
lar business meeting.


Long Avenue Baptist R. A.'s
Organize Tuesday Evening
The R. A.'s of the Long Avenue
Baptist Church met at the home of
Mrs. T. M. Watts. Tuesday after-
noon for the purpose of organizing
the chapter.
The meeting was opened with
prayer.
Mrs. Watts. the R. A. Counselor
taught the story for the program
and was assisted by Mrs. J. C.
Odum.
Refreshments were served to the
following members: Norman Hall,
David Ray Musslewhite, David Har-
vey, Dodney Spaulding, Bo Wil-
liams, David ,AOdun, Tom Martin
Watts and Glen Alligood.
The meeting was dismissed wiht
prayer by Mrs. Odum. The next
meeting will be held in the home
of David Musselwhite and all mem-
bers are urged to be present.

Visitors From Lutz
Mr. and Mrs. Marc Fleishel and
daughter, Lynn of Lutb, were vis-
iting friends here during the
Thanksgiving holidays. Lynn was
Lhe guest of Miss Judy Fensoni.
Mr. and Mrs. Fleishel and daughter
were former residents of Port St.
Joe.


day afternoon at the mission with
14 members and two leaders. Mrs.
Ruth Burch and Mrs. E. R. DuBose
present. The program under the
Lottie Moon Mission program was,
"The Field Is The World and Fol-
lowing In, His Star". Those taking
part were "The Birth of Chris.t"
given by Marlyn Keels; Fay Mc-
Cormick gave a poem, "O, Little
Town of Bethlehem"; "Prayer Is,
*Confidence" by Gail Roberts;
'"Prayer Is Trusting" by Linda
'Burch; "Prayer Changes Us" by
Cookie Richards; "Prayer Is Coop-
eration With God" by Jo Ann Copo-
er; "Prayer Is Letting Jesus Into
Our Hearts" by Winnie -Ruth
Clark; "Prayer Is Expecting God
To Answer". by Imogene Sculley.
Mrs: DuBose and Winnie Ruth
Clark sang a duet, "The Light of
the World Is Jesus" and "Jesus Is
All The World To Me".
Mlrs. Burch gave a prayer that
Lottie Moon Christmas offering
goal might be met around the
world.
Mrs. DuBose closed with prayer.

Send The Stat to a friend.


Your name in this ad entitles
you to one free ticket any day
this week at this theatre.
D' "W. D. DARE
JACK SHEFFIELD



FRIDAY and SATURDAY



..'

"1 .. : a e e .-


II


PHONE 80


SUNDAY ON

20th Century-Fox p





-'1216M Directed by ELIA KAZA


LY





frt
NA
Ift !j
'AN Xiiis-


MONDAY and TUESDAY




'0 0 ROBERT

TAYLOR
ELEANOR

PARKER '-

V^ [l"iii, '



"Wednesday & ThursdayI llllll,
Wednesday & Thursday


HUWTZ HALL \E-
le H enk,-Tom Ha taretl ~ GREGORY PECK
A MONOGRAM PELFASF ANNEBAXTER
m -em....... ^RICHARD WIDMARI
The Roaring Romance
Of Buffalo Bill's
Sharpshooting Star!

20, Directed by WILLIAM A WELLMA4
SBARBARA :', Produced by LAMAR TROTTI


STAN YCK will call 5 persons each
-- as We will call 5 persons each


IIAj


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-In Theatre


Advertising doesn't cost-it pays'
PRESTON FOSTER
MELVYN DOUGLAS Go by our Snack Bar and
pun,MELVYN DOUGLAS
I. ANDlcIDt, ber with the ones on display
Optometrist W4 ,e u1 l:ly IN .''.'s
Io c,( .," ',,lI''"', .l., there. If they match, you re-
Apalachicola, Florida Re -releaed by R Radio Picturer, Inc. ceive a free pass.
--------- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiini~ti iiiiiiitiiiifitiiiiiiiiiiiiii


FUTURE SUBSCRIBERS
Mr., and Mrs. Benjamin W. Neel,
nee Wilma Sara Padgett, of Port
St. Joe are announcing the birth-
of a son, Carl Wayne, on Novem-
ber 28. Weight 7 lbs.. and 13 ozs,
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Magidson, nee
Dorothy Costin, of Mobile, Ala., are
annm ncing the birth of a son, No.
vember 30 at 7:15 p.m. The Magid-
son's have one other son, Mel, Jr.
All births occurred at the Mu-
nicipal Hospital.

Leaves For Home
Alvin McKinnon of Pensacola
left for his home Sunday after
spending the holidays here as guest
of his aunt and uncle. Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Munn, Jr.

Mrs. Clarence Pridgeon who un-
derwent surgery Tuesday morning
in the Municipal Hospital was re-
ported to be resting this morning.
1Her many friends wish for her a
speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hall and chil-
dren, Norman and Marjorie were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sum-
ner in Blountstown for Thanksgiv-
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner are the
parents of Mrs. Hall.


C~8~89~6 ar 9 ~ ~ ~s~~~ea~~sesa~e~s~o~~~~


THE STAR, PORT tot. jvt uvi-r UQUINTY, FLORIDA


THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 195a


PAGE TWO


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JIIalAVU )3H SR OTT rU U YFRAA TR


h nr~~-~-i~ I -- --~-P IIL


Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Monday

DEC. 3-7 4 BIG DAYS


Type 128 81x99

PLOVER
SHEETS
ea. $1.88
You'll save to buy your sheet
from BOYLE8
42x36 Pillow Cases
to match -_ 2 for 88c


Attractive, Fine Quality -


"THE CHRISTMAS STORE"














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60 Gauge, First Quality


Nylon Hose


88c pr.
Best Fall and winter shades .
They're clear sheer and beautiful


S70 x 80
5 Wool

DOUBLE PLAID
BLANKETS,


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Assorted Colors ... Full size. extra warm


Gift Boxed


PILLOW CASES -- pr. $1.88
Beautifully embroidered in white and colors

100% Dupont

NYLON PANTIES -- pr. 88c
Elastic leg briefs attractively trimmed, Sizes 5, 6, 7 for Miss
and Mrs.


Men's Full Cut, First
Quality, Sanforized

Shirts and Shorts


2 for 880
Boxer -r clasti- side h:crts .
Swiss ril:bed shirts


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WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOONS
UNTIL CHRISTMAS
SHOP LEISURELY
27 x 27

Birdseye Diapers
$1.88 doz.


New Styles
Just Unpacked

Cotton Dreses


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Regular and half sizes...
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27" Solid Color

OUTING FLANNEL ... 3 yds. 88c
White and pastel colors

Men's Plaid Flannel

SPORT SHIRTS 2 for $3.88
Full cut, Sanforized Bright, colorful plaids


EXTRA VALUE 88c DAYS!
All Fall and Winter

DRESSES
For Miss and Mrs. Were $10.95 up

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MARKED PRICES
A tremendous saving on better dresses including Doris Dodson,
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Men's Heavy Twill

WORK PANTS


$2.88
Khaki or dark grey Sizes
29 to 42. ,. Full cut, sanforized

Shirts to match $1.88


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

Flash!
Fresh off the press is the second
six weeks junior high honor roll.
Congratulations, to the following:
7th Grade
Beverly Baldin, Margaret Lois
iBlount, Phyllis Lewis, Tony Bar-
bee, Tommy Mitchell, Frank Mil-
wee, Sybil Weeks, Kathy Davis,
Judy Fensom, Martha Ford, Thel-
ma Todd, Richard Zipper.
8th Grade
Edna Earl Moulton, Betty Mit-
chell, Mike Morton, James Harper.
These along with the senior high
honor roll, which was unobtainable.
were awarded ribbons by the hon-
or society in chapel Wednesday.
It's Anti-Litterbug Week
The student body has been ob-
serving this week what is known
as anti-litterbug week. A Litterbug
is a person who strows paper and
other trash sub-consciously or con-
sciously which clutters, grounds.
The student council which is spear-
heading the campaign stressed the
need of something to be done for
to rid the campus of trash. Thus,
this week has been declared as anti-
litterbug week.
Various methods have been used
to emphasize this. In addition to
posters already made, a poster con-
'test is being conducted by the
home rooms. The home room with
the best poster in the eyes of the
judges will be awarded a coke
party as a prize. A very cute as-
sembly was held on Wednesday
with many members of the student
,body participating. Each student
was given Albert, the anti-litter
bug, to wear. These little pins
were also reminders of keeping our
campus clean.
Quiz Show Given on Books
A quiz show on books tapped
"Book Week" celebrated at -Port
St. Joe High School last week. Nita
Niblack, school librarian, was in
charge of' the publicity for Book
Week. Contestants Judith Mahon,
Janice Lanier, Oliver Harper, Ra-
chael Wimberly and Billy McKei-
than were allowed to ask twenty
questions to Bill Durant, Mistress
of ceremonies, in order to guess
the title of a book. Well known
publications such as "Gone With
The Wind", by Margaret Mitchell,
"Treasure Island" by Robert Louis
Stevenson and 'The Yearling" by
Margaret Kenning Rawlings were
used.
Book Week is an annual celebra-
tion for the purpose of presenting
good books to young people. The
theme of book week this year was
"Reading Is Fun". In larger cities
such as New York the occasion is
celebrated by a book fair in which
the newest children's books are
displayed and graded.


Boy's Long Leagth Ankle Length-Sizes 2 to 8

WiNiER UiONS pr. 88c

Men's WINTER UNIONS ----- pr. $1.88

Men's Genuine STAR BRAND

WORK SHOES _---pr. $4.88
When better shoes are made, Star Brand will make them!


Men's First Quality Flat Knit

TEE SHIRTS --- 2 for 88c
Nylon re enforced collar. All sizes.


Men's Hemstitched
White Kerchiefs
10 for 88c
Full size first quality


Men's Leather Palm
WORK GLOVES
pair 88
You'll pay one third more
elsewhere!


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


i -


ara--L.. --I
FREE A $25.00 Merchandise
Certificate to be given
away December 19. A chance for you
with each $5.00 purchase. Ask sales-
person serving you. It's all in your
favor SHOP BOYLES !


FREE Gift Wrapping for Home
Sand Abroad !

LAY IT AWAY NOW with a small pay-
ment while it's easy to find!


- I r I-II aA rl


PAGE THREE


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


THURSDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1953


I










PA I TH R


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

-e{f TELEPHONE 51 ,.-

TO ADVERTISERS--In case of error or omissions in adver-
tisements, 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 asserts,
the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoken word
is lost; the printed word remains.


WHERE ARE YOU GOING TO DO
YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING?
Oun subject this week deals with a matte,
that practically every small town newspaper has
written about to try in their small way to bet-
ter the condition and purchasing power of his
town. We are this week advocating that you
do your Christmas shopping right here in Port
St. Jo.e. We are thoroughly convinced that the
only reason people go out of town to do their
shopping is just to go someplace. We invite you
to take The Star and any other large town news-
paper of your choice and get the two newspapers
down on the table and side by side, compare
the advertisements in both newspapers.
Of course you will see the results for your-
self But in case you don't have the time to com-
pare or you are a community-loving soul .and
do not go out of town to trade anyhow, you will
Find that the prices in Port St. Joe on any ad-


vertised product, quality considered is either
the same in Port St. Joe, or lower or just a few
cents at the most above any article in any large
city.
We ask you to think about this for a min-
ute. Qaulity merchandise for the most part is
"fair traded" items. These items have their
price controlled by their manufacturer. Their
price is the same throughout the nation. And
only merchants in a small town can afford to
cut these prices.
Then we come to cheaper merchandise. It
is our opinion that you can buy any item you
want, in any degree of quality that you want,
right here in our city. These merchants are
trying to please you. Out of town merchants
do not know you from "Adam" and neither know
your tastes or just about "what size uncle John
will wear".
How many times have you yourself took
a shopping trip out of town, only to come back
without the item you wanted because it was
either too high or you couldn't find just exactly
what you wanted. All you received for your
troui:le was a "we can order it for you with a
small deposit down". Here the merchant was
catering for trade. But your local merchants
do the same thing. All you have to do is give
them a chance to serve you.
Let's do our trading at home this year and
boost our town, because you can bet your bot-
tom dollar, no outside town is going to boost
our town and support its services with license
fees and taxes. That dear friends is up to you
and 1 and our neighbors. So let's keep a little
of this money-right here at home to push our
town forward, and who knows, it'might not be
too long before we would have a large town
here to go, shopping in if we support it 100 per
cent.


Ticklers


perfect blend.

That tornadoe last Wednesday
went right over us and we didn't
even know it. We had just gone to
bed and looked out and saw it
thundering and lightning and came
to the amazing conclusion that a
storm was brewing then after a lit-
tle we heard the wind begin to roar
and the windows rattle and the.
building quivver and began to won-
der if the hurricane season was


over after all. Then after a few
minutes it passed and -was calm
again so we paid it no more atten-
tion. And then to wake up the
next morning to find that we had
come through a mild tornado.

Spends Thanksgiving Here'
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bedwell and
baby of Ashford, Ala., spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs.
Bedwell's parents, Mr. and Mrs.' ..
H. Brinson.


oy i'n


ETAOIN SHRDLU
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY

Have your children gone through
the "writing stage" yet. Ours are
going through it now. It doesn't
nak"e uny difference what the Sur-
face' is, walls, doors, floors, furnit-
ture or' windows, if no one is look-
ing at the time it gets written on.
The other day, Wayne Buttram of
Danley Furniture Company was in
the shop reading proof on his ad in
this weeks Christmas shopping edi-
tion and had a pencil behind his ear.
IHe happened to be standing be-
side a stool so our two-year-old
son calmly climbed up on the stool
pltucled the pencil from Buttram's
ear and proceeded to start writ-
ing.

This edition was a lot of work.
especially night work. but we think
from a prejudiced viewpoint, that
it looks nice enough to be worth
the effort.

The other day Otis Pyle came
by the office and paid 50c to get
a classified advertisement run to
find his lost dog but before the pa-
per came out he called us and can-
celled the ad because he found his
pup. He hasn't come by for his re-
fund however, so if you see him
out about town trying to sell a
Ford to somebody, how about re-
minding him that we have 50c of
his bankroll here lying in trust for
him. No interest paid, thank you.

We had a water pipe burst the
other day, right smack in the mid-
dle of a cement floor. Poor old
G. W. Brodnax had to sweat and
strain busting up that floor to re-
pair .he leak before we drowned
and even stood on his head to re-
pair the thing and didn't seem to
mind at all. When we ,got the bill.
we saw the reason why. But we
wouldn't have repaired it for twice
the amount.

How about that flashy pink that
C. W. Long has painted the front
of his new Western Auto store?
Just park J. C. Culpepper's car in
front -of it and you would have a


Headline News


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They're the most powerful, finest performing,
best-looking Advance-Design trucks ever built!
They're engineered to do your kind of hauling
more efficiently and at lower cost. Come in,
see these great new advances in the completely
new 1954 Chevrolet trucks.
*Optional at extra cost. Truck Hydra-Matic transmission; Ride
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cab models as extra equipment. Rear corner windows in standard
cab, optional at extra cost.




MOST TRUSTWORTHY TRUCKS ON ANY JOB!


NEW HEAVY-DUTY 3-SPEED
TRANSMISSION*

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0
NEW CHASSIS RUGGEDNESS

NEW ADVANCE-DESIGN STYLING


GARRAWAY CHEV ROLET COMPANY


Corner Williams Ave. and 4th St.


Phone 388


24-hour Wrecker Service


Port St. Joe, Fla.


"Ah-here we are! I'm sure this young man will speak
to us on the art of relaxation!"


- c ---~


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


THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 19'-z.


PAGE FOUR








A D E 3 1 3


Woman 106 Years of Age Applies

For Social Security Card In Dothan

Harry Scott, manager of the Do- things about Old-Age and Survi-


WSCS Circle Four Meets
With Mrs. A. M. Jones
Circle 4 of the Methodist WSCS
met Monday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. A. M. Jones. Sr., on Monu-
ment Avpenu for their .ular stu-


than field office. says- vors insurance is that.one can start dy program.
I -t -v ,l ,e u dy program.
don't believe all those old at any age-a day old baby on up. Mrs. Roy Gibson. president of
adages tha tour Grandmothers were A day old baby, you say? Sure. e WSCS was a guest. Ten mem-
so fond of telling one in parti- Every time you see a baby in a hers attended the meeting.
cular 'The Good Die Young.' motion picture you can be certain A s ort business session was
that it has a social security account A sho't business session was
Just a couple of months ago, an set ufor t d a soci conducted by the chairman, Mrs.
elderly lady visited one of our of- u. e Paul Blount. Plans for a new study
curity account number. The law
fices to get a social security card. b e ook were made and the date of the
In filling out her applicI says, "wages for services rendered"
In filling out her application she oistinctio s e. beginning of the study will be made
_n t pand make no distinction as to age.
showed that she was born Decem- known at a later meeting. It was
ber 24. 1846. As that would make The employer, in such cases a mo- announced that the next meeting
tion picture studio, must report
her 106 years of age, she was ques- ,, would be held on December 7 with


ailu accuu oll UIll W iage pitlu.
tioned to make certain as the cor-
SI've known children in their teens
rectness of her date of birth-it
who had already earned enough un-
was thought that she had made d sial security to g an
der social security to guarantee
an error. 1846 was the year alright of b n
them sort of benefit even though
-there was no mistake about that .... .. ...


She was asked why she wanted
qiii .~l itv n o it mi b


tney mignt live to oe a nunaredc
or were to die young.


Mrs. S. B. Witt as hostess.
Mrs. Bob Bringman gave the
final chapters on the study book,
Jeremiah. She also gave the devo-
tional and prayer. The hostess ser-
ved refreshments to the following
present: Mrs. Joe Sharit. Mrs.


a uocia secur y aoun n r The old centenarian I started Cia y Costin, Mrs. W. Ray-
and she said that she was "self- Chauncey Costin, Mrs. W. D. Ray-
employed. It seems that her son about may live several burn, Mrs. S. B. Witt, Mrs. George
employed". It seems that her son years-and will, if looks are any Suber, Mrs. Robeirt -King, Mrs. Paul
had operated a rooming house and
had operated a rooming houe ad basis of judgment. In another year Blount, Mrs. R. H. Brinson and
that when he died he left it .to her, she will be able to qualify fors.
so. beginning 1952 she was "in wll be e t if f Mrs. Rboy Gibson.
business. monthly benefits and, being over
usiness.e, one of the many good 75, canreceive them regardless of Visit in M.Ssissippi
You see, one of the many goodIn Msissippi
how much she earns. She was quite Rev. L. J. Keels and family spent
~- . "proud" she said because she had t h e Thanksgiving holidays in
DR. WESLEY GRACE nver had to ask for charity and Brookhaven, Miss., with Rev. R. F.
Understood tha our benefits wereHallford and family. While there,
OPTOMETRIST insurance and not charity." Rev. Keels presented the Thanks-
317 Reid Ave Phone 456 Our representative will be at the giving message at the Brookhaven"
'Port St.'Joe City Hall on the 2nd IBaptist Church.
EYES EXAMINED. ,. Tuesday of each month at 10:30 r-----
GLASSES FITTED 'a.m Home For Thanksgiving
E HR --- George Hill spent the Thanks-
OFFICE HOURS
More than 52. per cent of all to. giving holidays with his parents
9 to 12 a.m. 1 to 5 p.m. bacco products manufactured in M., and Mrs. W. C. Goodson. He
is a student at PSU.
CLOSED ALL DAY WED. the United States are made in a student at F
..... .. .. North Carolina. Advertising Doesn't Cost It PAYS.


Asleep in their mother's arms on a Pusan street, Iwb homeless you q
sters typify the need for CARE packages to help Korean children.'
Moved by the suffering of children in need of emergency 'aid,
1,P00,000 destitute Korean children, Mrs. Cowen, wife of the former
a c:,n.n;uitee of :auionally promi- U.S. Ambassador to Belgium anad
nent women is asking every Amer- the Philippines; pointed out. Four
ican to rally behind the slogan: months after the armistice, she
"Send a CARE package to a stressed, thousands oi children are
Korean, child." 7 i* lu ,g on c1il-it.t. 41...r
With Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower W \We inrtL ilnove' qOlcklv it our
as Honorary .Chairman.ai d Mrs.' help is to reach Korea's boys and
Myron M, Cowen as Chairman, girls before the cold of winter in-
,he CARE for Korean Children creases their distress," Mrs. Cower
Campaign Committee has issued an declared, '.
appeal for contributions to provide r Contributions in ay amount
'he relief packages of food, textiles' Sent to the CARE-for-Korean-
and other supplies for South Kou .Children Campaign, 660 First Ave.,
sean orphanages, hospitals, schools New York 16, N. Y., or any local
and impoverished families. CARE address, will be applied to-
S The war left 100,000 orphaned w':rd food assortments, at $5 or $10
i:.ants and young children; some each, and blanket, clothing, t.:::i.-,
.I),000 children who have lost medical and school supply pack.-
'heir fa !hrs, and another 400,000 ages, $4.25 to 310 c'ch.



Star Classified Ads Bring Quick Results








0DDO6DOE





I.V J,


ro


vmff.,


FLORIDA PODHER CORPORflTIOn


R. E. PORTER, Manager


7Ta-6a ag 445 me. 0 0




McGOWIN MOTOR COMPANY
Corner Baltzell Avenue and Fourth Street


fhey,,PIe a k';


J


0


rP1 ~


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


THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1953


PAGE FIVlfJ


~BL/











PAUZI VTTY


Northwest Coast Meeting
Held At Springfield Church

The Northwest Coasi. Associa-
tional Council meeting was held
at the Springfield Baptist Church
Friday night. Nov. 20 at S p.m.
A very inspiring program was
presented. The meeting was called
to order by the new president, Ce-
lia Tomlinson. A number of cho-
ruses were'sung by the group and
the watchword and allegiance giv-
en. The business meeting was next
on the program, was decided to
have the next meeting at the High-
land Park Baptist Church in Feb-
ruary. The Highland Park Baptist
G.A.'s won the attendance banner.
Tfter the business the G.A. hymn
was sung and the devotional was
given by Phyllis Carter taken from
John 1:3-12. Mrs. E. R. DuBose
took charge of the program in
which a ball game was enjoyed by
all. The title of her program being
"Fishing For A Number", in which
girls too kpart in giving their for-
ward steps, each one scoring a
point for her side by th estep she
gave. Mrs. DuBose stressed the
need for more study on forward
steps for all.
A platlet was given on a "Round
Table Discussion by Forward
Steps". The group was dismissed
by prayer.
The group then enjoyed a social

LEGAL ADVERTISING
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT, IN 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, qr his attorney, or it will be-
come void according to law.
November 18, 1953
IVA 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
IN T1',II. CIIHC''ITI' COUr T.
GULF COUNTY. FI.O: I).\
IN ('CHANCERY.


S ilrnt iff. itI
I.ATHIA L. THARP' )
also L.\Tl \ THARPE ('CHATH \\1.)
Defendant
DIVORCE
NOTICE TO SHOW CAUSE
"i'lt: I.A T11 I. L,. 1 t\1 ll), al-., kn ). l : s
, VI'lli \ TIIARP CI.IATHAM. wIhoIe last known
illlc. e nl Ii st Ofi i dre l h ,;I "22-
Iat Lohiioim S reet- Las Cruci e\ Ne Mr 1.\

;lppl i b .l ter lHe HenIor:i bh, 1. ('I:, l Il.wis.
i ('o urlItho r h di lih in li ii l ,i i ('iti iIrB
(i' i i, H muiF a. i;t i0:(: ) it' ihk A\.M..
('.ST. oi Ithll 16th iid oI f lle lliler. 19513.
illh I i \ \* 1h'" peU-iti uT ()TOH
T" l in lit, lm"ithlri ioll i fi ;i] d cl re.
I !),5 r;i ,| e(,rco ilndeil l ithe :ir 1 th daln i f
.arch, 1953. in Chanuervy delr Biiok -1.
Ipagi 327. of the puli(. irr..irds I f (;iuil
;Co)nty, Flrid i r tl.iivte Ii nhe ,uislnil i
[ivid T'l' p m1 l .I.iiJeannette Th airif. and lor
ai tei'mination( it the support nioner ral rid.
ii therein, sliould not hI 'gr'nitel.
lDated lths 2ith day of -Novernilr. A. I).
/-/ ('EOI(;cE V. 'Co)lie
C lerk of Circui t Couii
Gulf Couiintv. Floriida.
/ /' CELII,. (;. COSTIN. .i.
Attorney for I'hirntif'f 3 -I 1-20
221 Reid A.venue
P'rt St. .Joe. Floriida
IN THE' CIRCUIT (l HT'l'. J\N AND)
FOR G(U'LF COUNTY, SIrL]HID.
IN,C (IANCE1HRY.
ili fi'ERT It CoLI, INS,
vs. )
iiI i l )
NOTICE
it): L()IL\ F.'I\\ S CO()LLINS,\- wh. i d-
dress is No i rDebu., Ianin. iPo ,iiiimoth1, Vir-
ginia, or blisky O. li l C' olll y. Norfl
i inior ef ine I t. 11 i I o i
1953, thI dir rlfei t. Lora. Frances Collin,
,s required ho sre- uipon(i Cecil (;. Costin. ,fr..
rlainliff" artrtrrnrr) Iio:4i .rihhrtr< i 21
,tl. ; ll fii le i th l ,, Cr i lk ,f thlli ( ill .
the original of, an answer t, t-he Bill of
(u"l t in ,r i ,,.oi v filh'rd ( ;Ig:iinst ]lir
herein.
WITNE1:S n. h.,nhdi in md ol'fiiirl ma ii(if
sai(i Court in N rVewrihit(rbka, uir m'Countl,
Florida. thi i 25th iay of Novrnlr. \. ).
1953.
/nM/ (:ORYl: i. iCORlE
Clerk of the CircuitiI ou'rt
(.EAL) 4t
First pulblicatini on November 16, 1953. .


FERGUSON LINTON Mrs. B. E. Rawls Hostess
Cards are out announcing the To WSCS Circle No. Two
marriage Saturday, Novemlber 28,
of Miss Catherine Alberta Fergu- Circle number' 2 of the MWSCS
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John met in the home of Mrs. B. E.
C. Ferguson of Fort Myers, to Don- Rawls Monday, Nov. 23, with the
aid Paul Linton, son of Mr. and chairman, Mrs. Croxton presiding.
Mrs. .. Penuel Linton of the Buck- The meeting was opened with
horn community near Wewahitch- prayer by Mrs. R. A. Costin.
kra. The weddingtook Ilace at the A beautiful devotional taken
First Presbyterian Church at Forton the beatitudes was given by
Myers at eight o'clock in. hte eve-
Mrs. Charles Brown. After a short


ning. A reception followed the cere-
mony at 1903 Mento Road, Fort
Myers.

Helium was discovered in spec-
oscopic studies of the sun before
it was found on earth.

and punch and cookies were served
to those present.
Those attending the meeting
from Port St. Joe were Mrs. Perry
Elliott, Alla Mae Campbell. Clo-
vett Hanlon, Kathryn Elliott, Trena
'Campbell, Carolyn Hanlon. Rose-
mary Tomlinson, Judy Bateman,
Peggy Pyle, Lila Dockery. Brenda
Tomlinsof. Vivian Stevens, Mrs.
Aubrey Tomlinson, counselor, Mrs.
Emmett DuBose, Valeria Roberts,
Laura Sewell, Marilyn Keels, Dauh-
rice Keels, Kathryn Cumbie, Katie
Walker, Imogene Sculley, and Lin-
da Keels.


business session, various reports
were made and plans were conm-
pleted for assisting with the men's
club supper. Mrs. Croxton asked
circle cooperation in selling the
,Holland's magazine.
The hostess served delicious
home made cake and coffee to ten
members present.
The meeting closed with prayer.
The next meeting will be on Dec-
ember 14 with Mrs. J. L. Temple.

Visitors From Pensacola
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McKinhon
and sons, Alvin, Jr., Dennis and
Van of Pensacola spent the Thanks-
giving holidays .vitiI Mll; McKin-
non's sister and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Munnr Jr,
Star. Want Ads Get------Results

Star. Want Ads Get Results


Corner Highway 98 and 4th Street


THANKS EVERYONE
On behalf of the Rotary Club,
sponsor of the Port St. Joe Boy
Scout Troop. I wish to take this
method of thanking everyone who.
contributed so generously to the
campaign fund drive, and especially
do I wish to thank those who de-
voted so much time and effort to
the field work which made this
campaign successful.
Sincerely.
CHAUNCEY COSTIN
Campaign Chairman
._.----^------
Spend Thanksgiving Here
Tommy and Myrtle Simpson
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
'here with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John T. Simpson. Both are
enrolled in FSU.


Dr. Charles Reicherter
OPTOMETRIST
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED


CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS
HOURS a T 5S
PHONE SUNSET 5-5665
FIRST FLOOR
ilTZ THEATRE BUILDING
PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA
%wmA -j


Phone 37


Alias Sadie Aruett 01 Stetson.


Miss Sadie Arnett of Stetson.
University spent the Thanksgivin,
holidays here with her parents, M'i.
and Mrs. I). C. Arnette.
---4-
i. K. Brodnax will arrive Thurs-
day to be with his family Mrs. D.
K. Brodnax an dson, Kenneth, Jr.,
for the Thanksgiving holidays.



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INCOME

ON INSURED

SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

Each account INSURED UP TO
510,000 by the Federal Savy
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For all types of Individual,
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it Union, Institution and' ln
surancc' Company accounts
Preferf- tor Pension, Estate
Trust & Escrow Funds.
MAIL YOUR CHECK TODAI


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Savings & Loan Assn.
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Tallahassee, Fla.


-ri.isp-iileil peilasmid.ur1 i rwer.11I 1 .


Two fine cars





for the price of one




America s i north More" car is also one of America's lowest priced ..

twco Iords cost you no more than one ordinary fine car.


~1 *,.-,

-Ile-
-~ .~=rr. 4 h~ -



Thre 17', -lI..,i. .n
ell (I n lz


iiYou'd expect to pa) costillN-car price- for
the Lniaixtiv cos-i I-arI advantages ,ou gewt in
1liiJ iear's, Flord. uli t ord deli ier- liw.se
"\VM o/l'h Mo,'e"" fK'al -ture for > little' n mo y,
1 1ii can a hiallv (m O i11 II fo r tIhe ricte
S ol id p \ ifor ont ordinary' line car.

S)>nl.\ Ford in lhel o11 a \-8. Or, clioos 'Ford's Six,
S..'-'. i a .-. ilot il ll iono(dloern'ro onical sii .*
"... '.. b -' I .. I. off.lers p1oi\ er tlecring. too. M akes
/ il, I- king rind ianduling ii.-(r safer.


'" ,. '. 'A. F,.: orderr ,Si ., i(ith Orerdinriw rt:u
'' i orer all other curs in lt's year's
"b' lobilas r'.coinomy Rul n.
.- ?. For-doniat'ic, Orerdrire and
... ,'. .'.''' i, A laster-Cuide power steering
.opt io l i .rci st.





Tord


Port St. Joe, Florida


ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANY


,, Irr


THE: STAR, PORT 3Tr. Jvla, OiULl- f.;UNTY, FLORIDA


THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3. 19r-3


PAr-E SIX




U El


From Your
Port St. Joe
RETAIL
MERCHANTS


I'LL BE IN PORT ST JOE
Saturday Dec. 5, 3:30 p.m.


WITH IGFTS FOR ALL!


Signed: SANTA CLAUS


----L------p~la .



















TO ALL FROM...

FOWHAND-HALL, INC.


It's too late to be early. but NOT too late to find the
perfect gift for everyone from our still-huge selections! As
first aid to last-minute shoppers, we're tops in town. No-
., where else can you find so MANY
." ; happy solutions to your gift problems
/ I all under one roof specially ar-
~" ;anged to save you time and steps ...
b11 LM S priced to save you money!


A ,I


TABLE MODELS
199'" up


We Are Dealers For

Dunont Motorola
R.CA. Hallicrafter


3COre9" ad up
'309" and up


$339.95


$359.95


$449.95


Fowhand-Hall, Inc.

Phone 99 328 Reid Ave.


7- __.


f~
;~' --nl~
I~h~:'C
6 p~c,4%"i~
~br" I


,-X %-:"J


) Ii---


I. ru--~""~~~~~'~sr~ssrps r. .~ ,etn


..1,
;c~a
3,
~~f~~
ILI I~ ~










/ Heigh Ho! Santa Says Follow Me To Your Favorite


I, ,...X.. CHRISTMAS STORE


FBEERA $25.00 Merchandise
i Br Certificate to be given
away December 19. A chance for
you with each $5.00 purchase. Ask
salesperson serving you. It's aN in
your favor-SHOP BOYLES!


FR EE Gift Wrapping for home
and abroad!


LAY IT AWAY NOW with a small pay-
ment while it's easy to find!


SHOP WITH SAFETY and CONFIDENCE for
brand names on merchandise made fam-
ous by quality style and value We need
not mention price-You already know

The Price Is Right at BOYLES!








GIFTS FOR HER...
Gosscrd and Lovable Bras and Foundation
Garments
Kate Greenaway and Peaches n' Cream
Dresses for Girls and Sub-Teens
Seamprufe; Mojud, San Souci and Gordon
Lovely Lingerie
Quadriga Cloth and Gilbrae Fabrics,
Advance patterns
Natural Bridge and Trim Tred Shoes
for Miss and Mrs.
Poll Parrott and Jumping Jack
Shoes for Children
Ship ,n' Shore, Laura Mae Blouses
Perfect Kiddie and Rose Girl Coats
Jane Irwill, Nan Dorsey Sweaters
Georgianna, Pat Perkins Dresses
Gordon and Wear-Plus Socks for
Children
Mojud and Fine Feathers Hosiery _
Cannon Towels, Fox Croft Sheets
Teentimer, Jolly Junior Dresses
Winnie Mae and Bonnie Bright .
Cotton Frocks
Doris Dodson and Peg Palmer
Dresses
Jollie Jeans for Miss and Mrs.
Judy Kent Blouses and Skirts
for Girls
Daniel Green House Slippers
SSpencer Infants Wear and
Handi-Panti -
Betty Rose Suits and Coats
Jean Allen Hats by Gage
'Gloves by Stetson
Shrewsbury Robes
Joselli Suits


~~'- ,,.


'6 -'


,
rAx
41


dii


9~i:-
'; ,-


: .


a-4
Ig


.'-;
. I^


GIFTS ,FOR HIM...
Happy Jim, Lee and Lil' Dad Dungarees for boys
E and W andHapp Jackets for Men and Boys
Jack Tar, Montog Slacks and Shirts for boys
Van Heusen Shirts; Pajamas, Underwear
and Sportswear
S Wear Plus, E and W, and Gordon Socks
'; ,' for Men and Boys
" Rand and Star Brand Shoes and Boots
for Men and Boys
SSweatshirts by Utica for Men and Boys
Jack Tar and Montog Suits for Boys
.^, Wembley and Van Heusen Ties
^ Paris Belts and Stetson Gloves
SU. S. Keds for Men and Boys
Globe Made-to-Measure Suits
Utica and Hanes Underwear
Van Heusen Handkerchiefs
Nite-Glow House Slippers
Slacks Tailored by Happ
U. S. Rubber Footwear
i Warren-Sewell Suits
Standard Robes
or Men and Boys
Lee Work Clothing
Tulane Sport Shirts
U. S. Rainwear
Arena Sweaters
^ -.,i. Wright Hats


CASH PAYS...

...PAY CA


SSH!


I _







EXCLUSIVE IN PORT ST. JOE


View-Master
PRESENTS FULL COLOR PICTURES
OF AMERICAN WONDERLANDS IN

Three Dimensions
Now you can see Yosemite, Yellowstone, Grand
Canyon and a hundred other scenic wonderlands in
the amazing "come to life" realism of View-Master
stereascopic Kodachrome pictures. See for yourself!
New subjects include Abe Lincoln's home, Annapolis,
Charlston, S. C., as well as U. S. National Parks and
major Cities. New, world-wide Reels include France,
Africa, India, Egypt, Australia. Cowboy stars, Wild
Animals, Tarzan, Fairy Tales for children and the
Christmas Story. Pictures are mounted in seven-
scene Reels for use in View-Matster Stereoscopes and
Projectors.


STEREOSCOPE $2.00


REELS 35c
3 FOR $1.00


uzzett's Drug Store
"Your Rexall Store"


ORDER YOU.R Copeland's
Hockless Picnic


Lb




I Bake-Rite 3 lb. 79c
Georgia Signet Factory Pack
SYRUP SUGAR
V2 Gallon 5 Lbs.
57c 49c
Hunt's Heinz
CATSUP BABY FOOD
2 14-Oz. Bottles 6 Jars
S35c 65c
GROCERY &
QUALI Y MARKET
SClerks Polite Prices Right
iii 14ii14iiiiii141414iiiiiii1414iii14iii14iii14iii14ii14iiiii4ii1414iiii~ i14iiiI Iiii! fiIIiiI11 !iiiiII II IIII1 iiiiiiii~iiiii~


Sofa Beds

$69.50


IMP.,q~ "
LQ6 'ro


$1.25 DOWN $1.25 WEEK


SPRING AIR Box Springs
Mattress or Box Springs 4 .DOWN


ODD PIECES IN:
China, Dressers, Chests,


Bookcase Headboard


End Tables
Step Tables
Cocktail Table
$1.00 Down


32-Piece Set DISHES


_ $8.95


2 PIECE C 13 4 $3.00
Living Room Suite $139 500 er Week


AMPES Sofa Beds
Upholstered in plastic and saran $ 00
$1.00 Down Double Spring Construction
Rubberized Hair Padding
$1.00 Week $89.50 to $119.95 DOWN


MODERN

Furniture Company


5-PIECE BLOND
Dining Room Suite


$112.50


5-Pc. Chrome DINETTE, $1.00 Down


hnow,


Phone 181 '


Rei'd Ave.


~aow re c~Ethrowct









Make It A "Dream Come True Christmas"


With A Gift From DANLEY'S


YOU GIVE YEARS
Do Your Santa


OF PLEASURE FOR ALL THE FAMILY WHEN YOU GIVE FURNITURE
Clausing With Us-Many Other Gift Items Not Shown Here


fi f I i
1 -, -l^ -s


Tailored 100% In Nylon Fully Cushioned


SMALL GIFT
SUGGESTIONS

Table Lamps ---- $3.95
7 Way
Floor Lamps ----- $9.95
Bed Spreads ----$3.95
Nylon-Rayon
BLANKETS -- $8.95
Aluminum-Sizes up to 36X64
BLINDS ----$3.95
Child's
Hobby Horse ---_ $8.95
Child's
Musical Rocker -_ $9.95
Child's
Table and Chairs $14.95


WE GIFT WRAP
AT NO CHARGE


Convenient Terms
BUY THIS YEAR
PAY NEXT YEAR


Electrical Oifts
by Westinghouse


TRAIN CASE _-
WARDROBE
WEEKEND BAG
QUICK TRIPPER
TWO SUITER
JOURNEYER


$17.50
$25.00
$19.50
$19.50
$25.00
$27.50


Choice of 5 Colors Terms

The Perfect Gift For The One You Love
A LANE CEDAR CHEST


Wide Selection of Styles and Finishes
From $49.95 up


MIXER and JUICER ---
ROASTER OVEN __---
POP-UP TOASTER ---
STEAM IRON ------_
WAFFLE BAKER -----
CLOCK RADIO -----
COFFEE MAKER --
ELECTRIC BLANKET
ELECTRIC SHEET ----
VACUUM CLEANER ----
Tank Type With Attachments


$45.85
$44.95
$22.95
$19.95
$14.95
$39.95
$29.95
$42.95
$29.95
$59.95


WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF
Westinghouse Ranges, Water Heaters
and Refrigerators
Which may be financed on DANLEY'S Easy Payment
plan.
MAKE IT A WHITE CHRISTMAS
i


FREE DELIVERY IN 100 MILE RADIUS


VISIT OUR WISHING WELL
All you do is come in and select any piece of furniture you would like to
have for your very own. Write the name and number of item selected on a slip
of paper and drop it in our Wishing Well. You may be the lucky person whose
name will be drawn. Drawing will be at 2 P.M. Thursday, December 24.


GIVE SAMSONITE


LADIES
LADIES
LADIES
MEN'S
MEN'S
MEN'S


.1I


i. ley S
"CawpWet ht we Furnihings..
IIIA 1~ I II


L' d -b, _I


I E







,i -'- f HOTPOINT
Supreme Super-Store
St With FROST-AWAY
r .. .. *-1 __ Al Refrigerator
i Reg. Price
_i $449.95

With FROST-A WAY^1 S Santa
I ISuper Deluxe
2..... ~DOUBLE OVEN'


RANREFRIGERATORGE
eI 18Cl PR eg. Price
$519.95

Deluxe 2-Door Model COME BY AND ASK ABOUT OUR |_
With FROST-AWAY f a a


$529.95 ON THESE AND MANY OTHER
GIFT ITEMS!



Gulf Hard are & Supply Co.
PHONES 2 and 4 "Your Hotpoint Dealer"


PA%%
B~n~3


SAVE MONEY! SAVE TIME! There's A Gift For Everyone At

Webb's Variety Store
fc.


TOYLAND
NOW OPEN
AT

WEBBS
The Largest Selection of Toys We
Have Ever Offered You
COME IN AND SEE OUR
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS
and
GIFT WRAPPING SUPPLIES


PEDAL TRACTOR $19.95- $16.99
TOOL SET -- $2.29 $1.79
REFRIGERATOR __ $1.98 $1.69
Metal Iron Boards $2.79 $1.99
Elec. Trains -- $9.98 $12.98
HAY MASTER SET ---- $2.98
FARM SET --- ---- $1.69
LARGEST SELECTION IN TOWN
TRUCKS and CARS
39c to $1.69


0. M. Webb's 5c to $5.00 Store
"IT'S A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU"


MECHANICAL TANKS----- $2.98
SERVICE TRUCK, with tools -, $2.98
DOLL FURNITURE and DOLLS
$1.19 $12.95
High Chair 1.98 Cradle 1.29, 1.39
Ricking Chair 1.49 Beds, 98c, to 2.98
MATTRESS SETS -------98c 1.19
TEA SETS ___ 29c, 49c, 79c, 1.19, 1.98
Sidewalk BICYCLE-__ $16.95 $21.95


Y


~s~ ~P~A1B~gBnrbZ~ ~L~j~1/510~R~






I


I-
















U>


Ib. 29c


RICH'S

-SUPER

MARKET
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
We Reserve Limit Rights
HAMBURGER lb. 29c
4 LBS. FOR $1.00


T-Bone Steak


Ib. 59c


1 ORANGE
3 CUMQUATS


ic


1 TANGERINE
1 LIME


BELL PEPPERS CUCUMBER
AVACADO PEAR FRESH CORN
/2 Bushel MIXED FRUIT --------59c
5 Lb. Bag ORANGES ------------- 29c
8 Lb. Bag GRAPEFRUIT ---------- 39c
Large Bag Delicious APPLES -- ---49c
FROZEN OCEAN PERCH ------ pkg. 39c
Grapefruit Juice and Limeade ____ can 12c
TURNIPS 19 COLLARDS
MUSTARD CUT OKRA
WHOLE OKRA .pkg. STRAWBERRIES


Bailey's Supreme Lb. Can SIRLOIN OR CLUB

COFFEE 89c STEAK Ib. 39c
ALL MEAT
WE ARE CELEBRATING OUR FR STEW BEEF Ib. 49c

th Anniversary CHRSTMAS BIG STRING BAND
TREES AT OUR STORE FRIDAY
THIS WEEK [ All Sizes To Select
And are offering you many bargains From SANTA CLAUS
to express our appreciation for your
patronage during the past eight years BUY EARLY! Will Be At Our Store Saturday
You have made us and we appreciate From 4 to 7 p.m.
GOOD SOUND Lb. Florida Grade'A' Dressed and Drawn

Sweet Potatoes 3c Fryers lb. 49c


BAMA
MAYONNAISE


Quart Jar
49c


3 LB. CAN
BAKE-RITE 69c
ALL, BRANDS
Canned MILK 3 tall 37 C
WILSON'S
TR IP E 24 oz. can 37c
MAYFIELD 2 FOR
CORN No. 2 can 25c
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS 21bs. 27c
BLACKBURN MADE
SYRUP No. 5jar49c
TENDER FLAKE
FL OUR 25 lb. bag *2"
WITH $5.00 GROCERY ORDER
SUGAR 5 Ib.bag 39c


FREE!
HALF A HOG
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
NIGHTS at 7:00 p.m.


FRESH PORK PAN-OUR
SAUSAGE


OWN
Ib.39c


PORK CHOPS lb.49c
PORK HAMS lb.59c
PORK
SHOULDER lb. 49c
FRESH PORK
SPARE RIBS lb. 59c
OLD FASHIONED 3 LBS.


Smoked Sausage


$100


I II IIII
Unclassified Georgia Shipped
Our est Eggs 69c
Dixie lily Lima Beans --.22 oz. 23c
Dixie Lily Corn Meal --- 5 lbs. 45c
Dixie Lily RICE ------24 oz. 29c
Dixie Lily GRITS --- 24 oz. 15c


Turnips or Mustard


ecial

e 6-9

t 5) lOc

5) lOc

$ 29
oxes 49c
3 BARS
19c
10 LBS.
lbs. lOc
)for 10c

can lOc

I bch.9c


PORKY

PIG SALE


3-Hr. Sp

Friday Nit
ARMOUR'S
Canned MILK (limii


LARGE CAN
TOMATOES (limit
NO. 10 JAR
COOKING OIL
Large TIDE 2 be
BATH SIZE
JERGIN'S SOAP
NUMBER 1
Irish Potatoes 10
GRAPEFRUIT 1(0


BALLARD'S
BISCUITS


2 LBS.
BRISKET STEW


iaw


I I I- I LI I


I I -


m


u I I--


CHUCK ROAST


lb. 39c


m
um


I












ESQUIRE
Nylon Sox
Expands One
Size Fits All
$1.00
Guaranteed for
One Year


FREE!
Reg. $51.95 Westinghouse

Electric Blanket
EACH PURCHASE ENTITLES YOU TO BE-
COME ELIGIBLE FOR THIS GIFT!
*00ll 00* 000a00 0 4 *ii0ii*i


Gloves
For Men and Boys
$1.95

$4.95


CURLEE



SUITS

Regularly
Up To $75.00

ALL





Some With
2 Pair Pants


Austin-Atch1isO Co.
"Exclusive But Not Expensive"


Reg. $1.00 Pair
ESQUIRE SOX

Pair2 1.00


410 Reid Ave.


M COY Department

MCO C Store


Ladies
FALL SUITS $14.98
COATS ------ $16.95
DRESSES up from $6.98
Ladies DeCorta
BLOUSES
$1.98 $3.98
Accent Your Femininity With
Delores Brassieres
Nature Lift
$2.00 $2.50 $3.00

Ladies Sportswear
Cardean Brand
Sweaters, 1.98, 10.98
Assorted Colors
House Dresses, 1.98 up
Fruit of the Loom
Girls Dresses, 1.98 3.98
Fine Baby Chennille
Bed Spreads ---_ 6.98
Blankets, 70X80 $6.59


Men's
Sport Coats -_ $19.95
Suits ----- $30.00 up
Good Looking Lad Suits
Sizes 10-18 $1A95
PRICED I up
PANTS
$1.00 OFF
LIST PRICE
Etchison Hats
$5.00 $7.50
Good Hats Since 1866
Boys' Jackets
With Fur Collar
Silk Quilt Lining
$5.95 $10.95
Bedroom Shoes
For The Entire Family
$1.00 to $4.98
BOYS CARNEGIE SHIRTS
$1.79 $3.98
Men's Wings Sport and Dress
Shirts, __-_ 2.95, 6.95


$250 vahe-

Now1o0


HARRIET HUBBARD AYER
HAND CREAM
big beauty bargain at
your fingertips.

Save 0 Limited tilie onlj
LUXURIA
Cleansing Cream
10 Oz. Jar
Reg. $2.50

$1.25


SHOP AT
Smith's Pharmacy
FOR CHRISTMAS


THE SELF SERVICE WAY!
Two 35c
Ash Trays 36c

TERRI LEE DOLLS

TOYS and GIFTS For ALL!

HALLMARK
Christmas Cards
HARRIET HUBBARD AYER
CO SMETICS

OLD SPICE REVLON


SMITH'S PHARMACY
"We Do Not Sell, We Help You To Buy"
John Robert Smith, Pharmace utical Chemist Phone 5


'1


PHONE 65


-


-I 1 111 1 i


'-a-


Men's and Boys'
LOUNGING ROBES
MENS: Wool, Terry A Q
Cloth, Rayon-Gab. 895 1.9
BOYS: Flannel 595
Corduroy 5.9A 1x95


~'"""""""""""""'~""""" ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~$





You've Seen It In Life, Look, Colliers
and the Saturday Evening Post
Now See It At Red's
THE AMAZING

LEWYT

Vacuum Cleaner
Washes Carpets, Dusts, Cleans Upholstery, Paints
and features the convenient Throw-Away Dust Bag
$89.95


Lamar Miller


Standard Service


Gasoline


- Oil


- Kerosene


Accessories
PHONE 98


I,


Special On Every Item In Our Store--All New Merchandise


OFF ON ALL
O CASH SALES
OFF FOR EASY
PAYMENT SALES


FRIGIDAIRE
YOUNGSTOWN
ZENITH RADIOS
Circulating Heaters


Roche's Appliance Store


PHONE 291
REID AVE.


J.


We have a very nice selection of small
Electrical Appliances, Radios, Record
Players, Sporting Goods and other
gifts too numerous to mention.
RED FULLER'S
St. Joe Supply Co.
Phone 321 712 Reid Ave.
__ - - -^- -.-


15%

10%


Protect Your Car Through
The Christmas Chilly
Weather With Our Quality
Standard Oil Products


- --- -L -L -- -L -L -L -L -L -1 -1 -- -L ---~ -L -


_ I I Ir ~r I-- I I~ ii I I, c,


.......... -1-T~lll 1 71171 11 111 1 111----------- --


I I I -.


N
ti







NFL -* _- -


*Z~ {lr ,
'A' .:.


/


What Could Be Nicer
Than .
LOVELY HOSIERY


WEMBLEY TIES
Just For Dad
$1.00 $1.50 $2.00


XMAS GIFTS
For Dad and Brother


Lovely Lingerie For Mother, Daughter
NYLON GOWNS
by Faerie
S$7.95 $9.95 $12.95
< 'Beautiful Colors
,. fK NYLON GOWNS
by Artemis
$8.95 $10.95 $12.95
NYLON SLIPS
S/ $4.95 to $10.95
NYLON PANTIES
$1.00 $1.69 $1.95
Si'., Nylon Bed Jackets
$5.95 to $7.95


I.:J
\i
11%


Dresses
NOW
6.95
7.95
10.00
11.95
11.95
12.95


Christmas Gift
TOWEL SETS
1.95 to $2.95
Field Crest Towels
89c to $1.95
FACE CLOTHS
49c


RAYON SLIPS
$2.95 to $4.95
Give Her A Robe
For Christmas
Nylon -- $12.95
Quilted Satin $10.95
Cotton --- $8.95
Chennille $5.95
SLIPPER SOX
For Miss or Mrs.
$1.95 pr.
Just What Santa Ordered
MEN'S
Florsheim Shoes
$16.95 to $19.95
Give Dad A Pair For Xmas
He will enjoy wearing
them


BOW
$1.


HUMMINGBIRD
BERKSHIRE
51 Ga. --- $1.35
60 Ga. $1.50
PURREY BLANKETS
12% Wool
Wide Binding
$9.95


TIES
00


Give Him A
HICKOCK BELT
$1.50 $2.00 $2.50
Initial Buckle and Belt
$3.00
HICKOCK Jewelry

MEN'S ROBES
Gabardine _.$8.95
Rayon ------$9.95

Boys' Beacon Robes
2, to 6 -- $2.95
6 to 12 _- $3.95
Men's Cotton Pajamas


$2.95 $3.95
Satin ______


$4.95
$7.95


Cooper's For Men
SLIPPER SOX
$1.95
Jantzen
Men's Sweaters


Pullovers _---
Sleeveless ___


Dad can always use a
SHIRT
ARROW DRESS
White ---- $3.95
Gabardine
$2.95 $3.95 $4.95
Cotton Plaids and Checks
$2.95 to $3.95
Corduroy
$4.95 to $6.95
Colored Dress Shirts
$2.95


SLACKS


FOR DAD


$8.95
$5.95


John B. Stetson
HATS
Give One To Dad
$10.00
Cheer Him Up!
Fit For A King


He will enjoy wearing
These
$5.95 and $6.95
$7.95 $8.95 $12.95


SHOP EARLY
SHOP AT


COST


FOR


Phone 148


Quality Merchandise
Service
Satisfaction
Competitive Prices
Free Gift Wrapping


Ladies
WERE
8.95
10.95
12.95
13.95
14.95
16.95


I I Is II


I I--I


r I I I r


I
iJap~s~




















[M HOUSmimHOLGO
e ~ I P II


Household(
Gifts

AIRTITE
PITCHER
Budget C
pricedgift ..
Colorful plastic.


"Counselor"
BATH
SCALE
Lighted 95
dial .
SIn colors.


.lckes A
Fi e Gift

Dark Eyes
Alarm Clock
Luminous hands
and numbers... 3
Modern, square dial.


Modern Design 3-Speed
Electric HEAT
Percolator PAD
7-cUl) 39 4-position 525
size switch -
Perks fast. A Mastercraft


Hair Dryer --
Photo Album -


6.95
1.29


Box Stationery 1.29


Train Cases --


2.59


Walt Disney, Magic
SLATE $1.00
Musical Blackbird
PIE ---- 1.98
Complete Set For
Fingerpaint__ 1.98
Tractor and
Farm Set 2.29
Honeymoon
EXPRESS -- 1.19
Pan American
CLIPPER -- 3.49
Zipper
BAG ----- 2.98
Flashlite
LANTERN -- 3.95
Nylon Bristle
Hair Brush __ 2.95
Vinylite Plastic
Raincoat --- 2.98


Ever Ready Shave
Brushes


98c


ir Y i s ,i-,E
.v, *.,
-r h 4s .,. t2n- i taif Al ;7V*


A-i USED CARS

All Our Cars WARRANTEED

6 MONTHS or 6000 MILES

May Be Repaired By Any Authorized National S.E.I. Warran-
anty Dealer In The United States


SPECIAL!
Radio, Heater
49 FORD, Tudor --- $495-0


46 FORD, Tudor --------- 39500

47 LINCOLN, Coupe ----- 39500

41 PLYMOUTH, Tudor _---- $ 9500

51 MERCURY, O.D.,R. & H. -- $139500


StPhe
Phone 37


Port St. Joe, Fla.


WE WILL BE HERE TOMORROW: To insure satisfaction and
protect your interest in the Used Car we sell you today!

AMI.. .R M M g


Adjustable saddle t
Tot's pride
Indian red enameled. Sturdy.
Larger trikes at savings, too


Safety 14" SIDEWALK BIKE
Extra wheels help L 7.95
Tots learn to ride
Welded tubular steel frame,
Genuine chain drive. Semi
pneumatic tires. Easy terms.
3


Single shot. For 13.85
S.L. LR. Regular h 37"
or hii-gh speed. Length 37"


I ,,




EtEose
Bells 2.9
jingle
as tots ride.

kALtnl


RING
RING!
Realistic
Telephone
Bell 1 39
rings, 1.
"voice" answers.


Stevens Model 87

Tubular maga- 31 O9
zine. Also use
as single or repeater.


Am. Eagle SHOT
12 ga. no. 4. 6, ior
8 load Bx 25
no blown patterns!
disnntegrates.


SHELLS
2.25
End wad


Wizard Deep Fry
Fully automatic 23.95
Holds 2 qts. oil 23.95
Fries S portions! 1350 watts.


r U. -


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roe 49'-"..~~


FAMOUS BRAND NAME


Electrical Appliaces

A Large and Complete Selection of
Quality Appliances That Will Give The
Whole Family Satisfaction For Years
To Come


SEE US
For A Complete
Line of

WHEEL


TOYS


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203 REID AVE.


I PHONE 14


II


,,,,,., c*---nnanrP~~4*;c~D-Rn ~~-----~ rrn---


Owe nd ieh
Home Owned and Onwote~d by
j ~iC.C W. LL 0 N G


COE


I"
-C
'~i~





I III


ARE YOU A

WORRIED SANTA?

No Need To Worry and Fret
JUST TAKE THE FEW BLOCKS TRIP
TO YOUR PORT ST, JOE BUSINESS
SECTION AND TRADE WITH YOUR
NEXT DOOR NEIGHBOR -SEE AND
EXAMINE WHAT YOU BUY AND
PAY A LOWER PRICE YOU CAN
TAKE YOUR TIME SHOPPING HERE
IN A FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE -
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! o B


Your Port St. Joe Merchants Are Anxious and Able
To Serve You The Quickest and Best Way


This Yule Celebration Sponsored By The Following
FOWHAND-HALL FURNITURE COMPANY McCOY'S DEPARTMENT STORE
BOYLES DEPARTMENT STORE SMITH'S PHARMACY
BUZZETT'S DRUG STORE (Red) Fuller's ST. JOE SUPPLY CO.
QUALITY GROCERY & MARKET J. LAMAR MILLER'S STANDARD SERVICE
MODERN FURNITURE COMPANY ROCHES APPLIANCE STORE
DANLEY FURNITURE COMPANY COSTIN'S DEPARTMENT STORE
GULF HARDWARE & SUPPLY COMPANY CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE
O. M. WEBB'S 5c to $5.00 STORE ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANY
RICH'S SUPER MARKET ST. JOE HARDWARE COMPANY
AUSTIN-ATCHISON COMPANY WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY STORE


MAKE THESE PLACES OF BUSINESS YOUR
HEADQUARTERS FOR HOLIDAY NEEDS
TH-E A TAR, PORT ST, JOE, FLA.


r









Ii .. .EMB.R... 1953THE TAROT. JOE-GUL COUNTY


NEWS FROM HIGHLAND VIEW
As Reported by MARGIE ROGERS

Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bennett of days with Rey. and Mrs. J. T. Dud-
Houston. Texas were week end ley in Graceville.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mat- Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Weeks were
news. called to Enterprize, Ala., Satur-
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Whitfield and day night because of the illness of
children spent the week end hol sister-in-law.


Absolutely


lMr. and Mrs. Donald Skipper
spent the week end in Vernon,
with the former's mother and fam-
ily.
Miss Bonnie Minis of Panama
City spent the week end with her
sister and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Hosey Barfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maxwell of
Panama City spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Kelly.
Dan Hatfield. Jr., a student at
the Georgia Military Academy at


FREE


Come In And Make Your
Wish-NO PURCHASE
REQUIRED


V


P
~sl
P


;j
,


It
i-t,
T
J.
,
.r
i

i
r


Atlanta, Georgia spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Hatfield, Sr.
Rudy Richards, a student at the
Florida Forestry School at Lake
City, spent the week end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Rich-
ards and family.
Miss Ouida Kemp a student at
Jacksonville Business College is
visiting with her sisters and fam-
ilies over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Y. Zipper had


as their guest over the week end,
her sister and family from Perry.
Miss Ouida Barfield of Panama
City spent the week end with her
sister and family. Mr. and Mrs.
'Royce Butts.
We are happy to say that Mr. J.
eR. Chestnut is doing fine after his
operation two weeks ago. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chest
nut.
We are happy to say that Charley
Revells is doing fine after his op-
eration.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chestnut of
Panama City spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chestnut.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Duval and
daughter and Miss Barbara Gay
spent the week end in East Point
with relatives.
The Highland View M(et-.....
Church held their supper P
night at 7:30. A good til
joyed by the group.
Rev. and Mrs. C
children and V :tt
the week en" Ala.,
with frien-'
Mr. a .rkes spent
the v- .ifay, for the
we'- relatives and


,is Home after Visit
Miss Jennifer McKinnon
.attahoochee who has been the
-..st of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Prows
returned to her home Sunday. Her
mother, Mrs. Jennie McKinnon &ce.
companies her daughter home.



Almost


child's



RED ROCKER


There is
Absolutely
No
Obligation
And You Do
Not Have
To Be
Present
To Win.


This handsome chair is
made of solid oak with a
hand woven red, white and
blue fibre seat. The extra
long rockers prevent its
tilting backwards. The
roomy seat is 12 x 14 inches
and the overall height is 22
inches.


$ 95
$'b t~p


Lay-Away Now For Xmas


THIS "ROCKER SPECIAL"

GOOD FROM 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4th


GARRAWAY
CHEVROLET COMPANY
PHONE 388
Port St. Joe, Florida


Any Piece dF r iilture In Our Store Given


Ali do ?,



-A 7
Srj --* Pi C S r E A-Y
S i;r 'oLof V r,.w rit e th ~Plecoefi
who,;. 'Id dop it hn Of urnitre -you
'C "l ,dr urW'h nrne


`n- be dra 's "'g. Well. o leflWould like to
Selected oa
9 -ci. Will be at 2 p 'Day be the lucl onrs a
Al2p~h. Thursday, Dec Cy Pe sol
Dec-er24.


. rr*ir u .. ~.~TI~?~~F~B~X~L~4tLa~e~-~IICI*-C~ 9


r- liT"~"


C-


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


PAGE SEVEN


THURSDAY, D ECEMBER 3, 1953


^'


~Ce~l~BlpldB~ilil~C~











ADDRESSES COMBINED MEETING OF CLUBS

aa *, Matrons, Patrons Honored By OES


Pictured above is Congressman sently. Sokes told of his recent
Bob Sikes as, he addressed a joint trip to Europe and gave a general
meeting of the Rotary and Kiwanis report on the condition of the na-
Clubs at the Methodist Church re- tion. (- photo by "Von")

Holidays.
NEWS FROM Miss Mary Ann McFarland, stu-
dent at FSU spent the holidays with
OAK GROVE her parents.
Mrs. Jim Aultman spent several
By HELEN NORRIS days in Blountstown with her sons,
Woodrow and Warren and daugh-
ter Ellen Bryan.
Mrs. Jim Aultman had as her ter Ellen Bryan.
Mrs. T. C. Mears Honored
guests her son and wife, Mr. and T So
With Stork Shower
Mrs. Thomas Aultman of Fort Lau- Mrs. T. C. Mears was honored
derdale. with a stork shower Tuesday at the
Mr. and Mrs. Aderson Davis home of Jesse Anderson. Hostess
had as their guests his father and or this occasion was Mrs. Jesse
mother, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Davis Anderson, and Mrs. Buck Dormany.
from Panama City and Mrs. Beau- Games were played and prizes went
lah Willianis from Panama City. to: Mrs. Fleming and Mrs. T. C.
W.O.J.G. Major Johnson and fam- ltne
ily will leave today after visiting alad, Cokes and crackers were
Mr. and Mrs. Buck Burge. He served to the following:
enroute to Japan. Mrs. Johnson
enroute to Japan. Mrs. Johnson Mrs. C. F. Glass, Jr., Mrs. Lizzie
will make her home in Port St Newsom, Mrs. Ruth Le Grone, Mrs.
Joe until spring. Joel Lovett, Miss Hellon Jones, Mrs.
Mrs. Vera Burge and children Tom Levins, Mrs. Lloyd Riley; Mrs.
and Mrs. Hazel Johnson and son, Bufford Griffin, Mrs. Connie Gay,
Mitchell were visitors in Blounts- Mrs. Grady O'Brien, Mrs. Reseia
town Thursday. Porter, Mrs. Allie Porter, Mrs. Min-
Mrs. Nelson Gardner and chil- nie Gay, Mrs. Richard Hanlon,'Mrs.
dren spent Thursday in Bagdad vis- Revells, Mrs. Jean Shoots, .Mrs.
iting with Mr. Gardner's mother, ,Dollie Shirey,.Mrs. Shorty O'Brien,
Mrs. Arnold. Mrs. W. S. Love, Mrs. Fred Hill,
Miss Jimmie Lee Butts teacher Mrs. Rosey Anderson, Mrs. Lloyd
of the teen age class of the Oak Newton, Mrs. Thomas Webb, Mrs.
Grove Assembly of God Church, R. L. Baxter, Mrs. John McNenise,
took her class to Pensacola Thurs- Mrs. Bill Fleming, Mrs. Nelson
day to attend a C. A. convention. Gardner and Mrs. C. J. Gwaltney.
Mr. and Mrs. Phoden Pressnell -Sending gifts but unable to at-
and children spent several days in tend were: Mrs. Mary Sumner,
Quincy and Chattahoochee visit- Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Cox, Mrs..Wilder,
ing friends and relatives. Mrs. Frank .Porter,, Mrs. Hinote,
A-1C and Mrs. Bill McFarland of Miss Jimmie Lee Butts, Mrs. N. E.
Fayetteville, N. C., visited with Mr. iDeese, Mrs. Abbie Grace, Mrs. Sib-
and Mrs. Everette McFarland and bie Pitzl, Mrs. Lovett, Mrs. M. K.
family through the Thanksgiving Hurlbut, Mrs. Lucile Williams,


At a regular meeting of the Gulf Core were seated facing the prel -
Chapter. of the Eastern Star held aration room from whence came
Tuesday night at the Masonic Hall, vendors bearing gifts of balloons,
Past Matrons and Past Patrons popcorn, peanuts and suckers. Two
were honored, hula dancers placed their lei..
After transaction of business in around the necks of the two past
the regular form and closing of the Patrons as the entire East danced
Chapter, all were asked by the and skipped with horns blowing and
Worthy Matron, Lois Chism to re- bells ringing as they passed in front
main in the Chapter Room. She of the seated guests. Worthy Pat-
announced that a special perform- ron, Foy Scheffer' did a masterly
ance of the Ringling Bros. Circus job of, introducing each act as the
had been arranged for the benefit performers came out to pass be-
of Past Matrons and Past Patrons. fore the guests, "doing their
The honored guests, Sister Bar stuff."
tee, Connell ,Smith, Ramsey, Coop. There was so much laughter and
er and Gibson, Bros. Cooper and hilarity that it alniost seemed there
were three rings. Alice Hall was the
Mrs. McComb, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Snake Charmer, with writhing
Judy Dorsey, Mrs. Lightfoot, Mrs. snakes. The jugglers, Phyllis Chan-
William Copper, Mrs. Tanner, Mrs. dler gave a marvellous exhibition;
J. F. Pitts, Mrs. Thompson and of balance. The bearded lady, Flos-
Mrs. Belle DuBose. sie Wilson; *the siamese twins,
Carolyn Hanlon Honored Jonny Sykes and Marie Costin; the
Mrs. .Richard Hanlon honored two headed woman, Claudia Sew-
her daughter, Carolyn on her 14th ell and the pin headed woman, Ne-
birthday with a party Saturday va Croxton had escaped from'the
night. side shows and gave one the creeps
Cake, cookies, marshmallows and las they passed in review.
hot chocolate were served to he The skill and poise of the beau-
following: Rudy Burge, Gypsie tiful bare-backed rider, Wistolone
Love, Buddy Love, Zola Ray, Hel- lRicketson and Calla Howell, the
en Norris, Wilford Elliot, Alimae wild west cow girl were wonderful
Campbell, ;David Riley, Car o 1 to see.
Young, 'Patricia Hanlon, Ronnie All were charmed by the grace
Hanlon, Bennie Gay and Jerry and beauty of the tumblers, Daisy
Stripling. Johnson, and the two hula girls,


Elwyn Blount and Marguerit-
Pridgeon decked in grass skirts
flower anklets and lei as, they
danced around the circle.
As no circus is complete without
good food, the big top cook, Lucille
Williams was amply supplied witl
an overflowing basket.
After separate performances a!l
came around for a grand finale to
the delight of the guests.
Appropriate music for each act
was supplied by the organist, Ma-
bel Swatts. ..

Star Want Ads Get Results

LEGAL ADVERTISING
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT.
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA.
IN PROBATE.
In Re: Estate of )
WALTER B. SMITH,
Deceased. )
NOTICE OF FILING PETITION FOR FINAL
DISCHARGE OF ADMINISTRATRICES
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN':
Notice is hereby given that we have filed
our final report and petition for final dis-
charge as Administratrices of the estate of
Walter B. Smith, deceased; and that on th'-
4th day of January, 1954, we will apply tc.
the Honorable J. E. Pridgeon, County Judge
of Gulf County, Florida, foe approval of said
final report and for final discharge as ad-
ministratrices of the estate of Walter E.
Smith, deceased.
This the 27th day of November, A. '.
1953.
/s/ AMERICA SMITH EIDSON
/s/ ELECTRA SMITH MOORE
Administratrices of the Estate
of Walter B. Smith, deceased.
/s/ CECIL G. COSTIN, Jr.
Attorney for Administratrices
221 Reid Avenue 45
Port St, Joe, Florida 12/c


'--
Here's the



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Power

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M Rear Axles

SCobs

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Florida Fank at Port St. Joe


GARRAWAY CHENVROLET COMPANY


24 Hr. Wrecker Service


Me.~mber FDI Phon 118m--Y------ M- ~- 2


THE STAR, PORT Of. JMr, UULL COUNTY, FLORIDA


THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 195S.


PAGE EIGHT


Phone 113


Hlember FDIC


Phonei'3884389


Port St. Joe, Fla.








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


Spends Thanksgiving Here
Miss Marlene Buchert of Carra-
belle spent the Thanksgiving holi-
days here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. V. Buchert and bro-
thers, Norman and Jerry. The
week end was spent at their camp
on the river where they enjoyed
hunting and fishing. Mr. Buchert
bagged a 16 pound tul-key.
Advertising doesn't cost, it PAYS!


316 Reid Avenue


Have Thanksgiving Guests
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Laney had as
guests during the Thanksgiving
holidays, Mr. and Mrs. Algie High-
tower. Sharon, David and Tommy,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hambrick
all of Pensacola and iVr. and Mrs.
R. L. Stevenson and Robbie of
Jacksonville.
It pays to advertise try it!


+ we 5 w weeaa 5 a


Jones Sinclair Service
Formerly McCorrr.i!:'s S;aiclair Service *
Cormer Fourth and M-nument


Goodyear Tires and Tubes Delco Batteries

SExpert Lubrication Sinclair Products


PHONE 135 FOR ROAD SERVICE

4. *s ,:*e* e o. a : o *,0,* .


Robe ind Gc'wn !ts
Pink and Blue Nylon Tricot

Robe $1995 Gown $1650


Seamprufe and Alida

NYRON SLIPS


$3.95


Earrings, Bracelets, Necklaces
and Scatter Pins
AL ONE PRICE

$1.00 plus tax


GIFTS WRAPPED

FREE OF CHARGE


'V""" '


I their guests for the Thanksgiving
Holidays. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Stew'-
art of Citra. Mrs. K. L. Kenner. mo-
ther of tMrs. Zeak. of Citra and
I iMrs. C. D. Fausett. Jr., and son,
Sary of Ocala.


rs T 2.95 Rbes


Fancy Nylon Panties
All Colors Including Black

$1.65- $ 1.95


House Coats and Dusters
by Shrewsbury

$9.95 and up


STORE OPEN WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOONS and FRIDAY
EVENINGS TIL 8 P.M. TIL
AFTER CHRISTMAS


Phone .288


WHITE CITY NEWS
by MRS. GEORGE HARPER

Mr. and Mrs. Mac Horton and
daughter Mavis returned from Mo-
bile Infirmary, Mobile, Ala., Tues-
day. Mavis had undergone a sec-
ond treatment there. Her condi-
tions seems much improved accord-
ing to Tom Maloney, the child's
grandfather. Their friends are glad
to learn she is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holsenback
and children returned Mondny af-
'-r a 'eek end at Sxumatra with
Srs. Holsenback's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Hammond, while
there were called to Alabana due
to the death ol' .Mr. Hammond's
brother.
Mr. and hi rs. Walter Brandon
and son, David of Pensacola, and
Mrs. Jimmy SpotLs and three chil-
dren of Green Cove Springs spent
the Thanksgiving holidays here
with their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Carter Ward.
Aubrey Hardy. USN, arrived Sat-
urday from Sasiebo, Japan, where
he had served for two years there
doing shore duty. He has a 44 day
furlough here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Hardy and sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Mahon of Panama City.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. H-. F.
Shirah at St. Joe Tower will regret
to learn that they have been trans-
ferred to Pensacola.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Prince had
as their guests for several days
their grandchildren of Tallahassee.
FFriends of Willel Newsome are
glad to learn that he is home again
after spending several days in Mu-
nicipal Hospital.
William Braxton of Marianna is
visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Braxton for.a week.
Return Frqm Atlanta
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coldewey and
daughters, Shelly and Christie have
*turned to their home here after
a I- 1i- II 11 week end in Atlanta.
They attended the Duke-Ga. Tech
football game on Sat'urday aftelr-

Guests From South Florida
MIr.' and lMr. E. V'. Zeak had as


Require Identification Of
Pest Control People
Don't hire anyone to do pest con-
trol work without first checking
his identification card, the State
Board of Health warned today.
The warning came from John A.
Mulrennan, director of the Bureau
of Entomology, afteil receiving re-
ports from several places of per-
sons being fleeced by unlicensed
operators.
Every qualified exterminator, he
explained, has an identification card
issued by the State Board of Health
which bears his name, number,
name of the company for which he
works and his picture.
Mulrennan said he is on the look-
out for a man who has operated in
the Mauchula, Mt. Dora and Plant
City areas, who drives around in
a truck soliciting business, and
charges large fees for ineffective
work. 'One woman in Mt. Dora paid
him $600, he said. for a job that in-
volved about $5 worth of chemical.
On every job involving "food in-
festing organism control," which
includes termites, the home or
store owner, said Mulrennan, can
also demand a contract with the
exterminator before the work is
done. It must set forth how much
the job will cost, describe lhe in-
sects to be controlled, the plan f :'
reinspection and other details.
--- ----- -^
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Alinost


here!


'59 C:evrolet
Tudor with Powerglide
51 OLDS '98'
Fordor, All Extras, very
'51 FORD
6 oyl. Tudor, R & H


$975

$1695
clean .
$995


'49 BUICK Super $995
Tudor Sedanette with Dynaflow
'50 Chevrolet $995
Station Wagon


'49 FORD V-8
Tudor, Overdrive, R.


'50 HUDSON
Commodore 8 Very Clean


$195
& H.


$845


"As Is Specials"

'49 Buick $795
Tudor Sedanette, R & H

'48 -Chevrolet $695
Fordor F!eetmaster
'49 FORD $725
V-8 Tudor, Custom. loaded
'47 Chevrolet $595
Tudor Fleetmaster, new 2-tone paint
radio and heater

'46 Buick $445
Fordor Super

'48 HUDSON $495
Fordor

'46 FORD 6 $405
Tudor

'46 Oldsmobile $345
Fordor, hydramatic

'48 Oldsmobile $675
Club Coupe, Loaded, Hydramatic

3 Pre-War Models
$95.00 Each

No Reasonable Offer


Refused


GARRAWAY
CHEVROLET COMPANY
PHONE 388
Port St. Joe, Florida


GARRAWAY
CHEVROLET COMPANY
24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE
PHONE 388
Port St. Joe, Fla.
........ @* S


2 Beach Cottages



FOR SALE


AT BEACON HILL


SMALL DOW PAYMENT

BALANCE OVlIAONG PERIOD




CALL


George6 Tapper

Phone 257


Alouckette Style Shoop


P** WU V 'V* ** U

SANTA CLAUS

Has Arrived At

GARRAWAY'S

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O.K. USED CAR


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ONE OWNER CARS
AT

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'50 FORD $845
6 Cyl., Tudor, all extras, a black
beauty


s e we w w *,- --


IV


PAGE NINE


THURSDAY. DECcEMBER 3, 1A3


&shla~a!


v v 0 0 1








ilA ERLDE


TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY
BY RUSSELL KAY


COMFORTER
FUNERAL HOME

601. Long Avenue
PHONE 326

Oxygen Equipped
Ambulance



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
Oblinger at St. Joe Drive-In Thea-
tre.
FOR SALE-Two story home. See
-Gus Creech or Phone 102. tf
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-1 Large circulating
oil heater. $35.00. Super Flame.
Phone 297-J2,' Mrs. Shealey, Oak
Gove. Itp
FOR SALE--Order early. Person-
.aized Christmas cards; Parker's
Jewelry. Lawson Hotel.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Unfurnished apart-
ment. See Mrs. Sanders Chitty,
Phone 351-W. tfcl0-29
HELP WANTED
HOUSEWIVES WANTED-Address
advertising postcards. Must have
'good handwriting. Write National
Engraving, Watertown, Mass.
SPECIAL SERVICES
w ww- -
Keys Made While You Wait
35c EACH
Bicycle Repairing All Makes
Reel Parts and Repairs
WESTERN AUTO tf

AR-SULFA
EGG PROFITS are lowered when
"colds" hit your flock. Reduce
this loss by using Dr. Salsbury's
ArSulfa in the drinking water.
FORTUNE FEEDS
JAKE GAVIN
Phone 34042 Highland View

LODGE NOTICES
MASONIC TEMPLE F. & A. M.-
Port St. Joe Lodge 111-Regular
meetings 2nd and 4th Frli
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


LOYAL ORDER
S A OF MOOSE
S Meeting night ev-
S ery other Monday.
S Meetings at Moose
Hall, 310 Fourth St.
SAMARITAN LODGE No. 40, 1. 0.
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 suppose I should have realized
that being a grandparent isn't real-
ly such an outstanding achieve-
ment. It seems that the woods are
full of 'em and that "Great" and
even "Great-Great" grandparents
are not uncommon.
Since writing my enthusiastic
column heralding the arrival of a
granddaughter, I have had num-
erous snotty letters, wires and
telephone calls from sophisticated
"Greats" who inform me that I am
a rank amateur. "Wait," they say,
"until you are a great-grandfather
before you start to crow." They
send me pictures of dozens of as-
sorted offspring who they claim
are important. Phoey and folderol.
Maybe I am only a grandparent,
but I got a granddaughter that can
make all the other grand, great or
what have you offspring looking
like a total loss. I stand hitched on
that and will meet any contender
at twenty paces and he can choose
his own weapons.
But in spite of it all, I am down-
right worried. Last night I stood
over her crib and looked down on
her while the television was blar-
ing away and shuddered to think
of the tremendous problems that
this innocent babe will have to
face in the years ahead.
Right now she is as perfect as
the Creator can -make 'em. She
slumbers peacefully not realizing
the problems that lay ahead. Now
she is just a baby girl, she doesn't
know anything about the booby
traps, hooey and blah that awaits
her the minute that is able to sit
up and take notice.
She does not realize that the
"school girl complexion" she now
enjoys will gallop off and leave her
unless she washes her map three
times a day with "Palmolive". She
does n6t know or care what four-
out-of-five Hollywood stars use on
tleir hair. She enjoys a swig of
plain everyday tap water and does-
n't care whether it is fluorinated or
not. She doesn't realize that unless
she uses Ipan aor some other tooth-


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0. K. GUARANTEED


'50 DODGE
2-Ton, LWB, Good Tires

'50 Chevrolet
/2 Ton Pickup

'49 Chevrolet
.3/ Ton Pick-up


$745

$695

$695


"As Is Specials"


'48 Chevrolet
/2-Ton Stake


'47
1V2-T


Chevrolet
LWB cab chassis


'49 DODGE
/2 Ton Pick-up

'48 Chevrolet
V2 Ton Pick-up


$495


$445


$695

$595


GARRAWAY
CHEVROLET COMPANY
24-HOUJR WRECKER SERVICE
PHONE 388
Port St. Joe, Florida
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IARE YOUR n ESlfe


Smooth Tires and Wet Slippery Streets
:dti & .


SPECIAL'

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Trade-In Allowance

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5 STANDARD TIRE

6.00-16 Fits Late
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'_ B EXCHANGE Ford, .
if your old Chevrolet, Tax-Elxchul
t ire is Plymouth .1 ,-m I re
Srecaptpable Put Ire




Firestone Honie & Auto SuppIy Store


B. W. EELLS, Owner


Phone100


PORT ST. JOE, FLA.


paste with antienzymes her teeth glasses and shortly will show us
will fall out and her gums will sag. why Kents are the only safe cigar-
NUTS, she hasn't even got any ette for anybody to smoke. My
teeth, granddaughter hasn't even puffed
She has never had a Toni and on her first cubeb, and as far as
*she doesn't know or care which the man's demonstration goes, she
twin is which. She has a fat little is paying no more attention to it
tummy but she is not interested in than is the cat by the fireplace.
diets and is not about to start tak- By the time she starts smoking
ing Aydes to protect her figure. cigarettes they will have an entire-
Her "regularity" is excellent, and ly new line of baloney as to the
all these screaming announcers whys and wherefores and it is well
can save their breath for she is not that this innocent child is protected
interested in Sal Hepatica. by Mother Nature from such hor-
Right now, the man who promotes rors as the average cigarette com-
mRight now, the man who promote ercial.
Kents is putting on his demonstra- merc
ion of what the wrong kind of Some day she wil lattain, the es-
tion of what the wrong kind of
cigarettes can do to a person. He tate known as adulthood. Then,
is blowing smoke into a half dozen unless she is far above the ordin-


ary and I prayerfully hope she will
be, she wil Hook and listen to all
this hucksters' hooey and start
running around in circles, brushing
her teeth with this and that, worry-
ing about, lanolin, chlorophyll, and
anti-acids. She will fret about whe-
ther her friends will "tell her or
not" or whether she is, one of the
"four out of five."
If I am still sticking around, I'll
do my best to help her keep her
equilibrium and impress on her the
fact that ordinary soap, water and
a little common sense can do more
for her than all the so-called, man-
made super products on the mar-
ket today. She can discount 9.9 per
cent of the advice she gets


lcluipYldu Car:with,
the~lire's tat Give Yduv


THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1053


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


W&^C TFCJ


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