-- Noop"WM

W4*Nw~f

STAR

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

VOLUME XX Slnale Copy ft 'ORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1958 NUMBER 15

ETAOIN SHRDLU
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY
$* ee e*eceec ee
We read the news with sort of
a tongue in cheek fashion this week.
The big news Tuesday was the ad-
vocating of men in high places of
tight money and John Foster Dulles
revelation that Russia was crumbl-
ing inside due to her process of
government and control over her
satellites.
As for the advocation of tight-
ening up on money-I wonder if
those men have tried to borrow
any money of any significance
lately? We couldn't rightly'say
if it's "Tight" or not-but we
can say for sure that it is some-
what "Scarce".
As for John Foster's statement
about Russia. Shucks, he isn't
revealing anything earth shatter-
ing. If you read the Saturday.
Evening Post of some three or
four weeks back, you would have
read an article on just this same
subject written by a former am-,
bassador to Russia. And he said
practically the same thing that
"travellin' John" said.
Maybe Dulles' stay in the hospi-
tal 'has put him out of touch with
the 'Saturday Evening Post and he
is just now getting the word. "

We have nothing against Jonn.-
He has several things we would
like to have-mostly his expense
account.

This Christmas season coming up
couldn't have come on the scene
at a more opportune .time. Nobody
can deny that Christmas makes a
person more mellow toward his
fellow man. At no time since Korea
has mellowness been so badly need-
ed. It is doubtful that it will spread
to those parts of the World .where
it is needed however. We would be
so bold to express the thought that
they might .even come up with the
old pessimists theme song, "What
Have We Got To Be Thankful For"?
We would hate to try to answer,
them. -

'Speaking of Christmas, is your
shopping finished? 'Mine isn't
even started. When I shop .early
the wife pesterk me to death to
try and find out what's in that
or those packages. So, I remedy
that by waiting until the last
minute. And believe me, we are
not alone In those stores at the
last minute.

This business of 'Christmas com-
ing in the middle of the week has
its disadvantages for the weekly
newspapers. The main disadvantage
is how to get the paper out and
take the holiday too.
We -couldn't rightly say whether
the paper will be out on time
Christmas week or not, ibut we can
definitely say .that we will be ob-.
serving a holiday Christmas day
and possibly Christmas eve.
We're going to 'start worrying
now about next year, when Christ-
mas comes on Wednesday-our day
of -hitting the ball around the Star
printing plant getting the paper
to bed.

Merchants Set Hours

For Holiday Closing

'Port St. Joe's merchants
have set their special opening
hours in a special meeting of
the -Retail Merchant's Division
Monday night.
According to an agreement
made by the group, all stores.
will remain open on Wednes-
day afternoons from now. until
Christmas. This will include
all stores except grocery
stores which will continue with
their policy of closing on Wed-
nesday afternoons.
,AII stores will be closed all
day Christmas day and all day
Wednesday, December 26. All
stores will remain open until
7:00 p.m. Thursday and Friday
night before Christmas and
until 8:00 p.m. Saturday before
Chrismtas. Stores will remain
open a little later than usual
on Christmas eve but no def-
inite closing time had been
set.
These store hours are being
kept to enable residents to
acquire all their last minute
gift needs right here in Port
St. Joe.

GCCEA Will Get Help of

Patrick On School Funds

Sharks Defeat Altha and Bonifay To

Keep Perfect Record In Cage Season

The Port iSt. Joe ;Sharks contin-
ued their winning ways last 'Sat-
urday night when they trounced
the Altha five by a score of 72 to
24. The Sharks had the game haltedd
down at half time when they had
a 51 to 11 lead over the Calhoun
County team.
Terry Hinote was high score man
for (St. Joe for the night with 16
points. Wilford Elliott followed Hi-
note closely with 15 points. Lowell
Ayers Was high scorer for the Al-
tha team with eight points.

St. Joe 2'
Altha
St. Joe Pos.
Davis, W., 5 F
Shuford, B. F
Elliott, W., 15 C
Hinote, T., 16 *G
Ray, L., 11 G

A PROUD YOUNG'UN! Er;c Hammond left) stands with his father
0. C. Hammold and older brother, 0. C., Jr., beside an eight point
buck he killed last 'Saturday morning. The deer was shot first by
0. C., Sr., and ran by Eric who shot the animal three times with a
.410 gauge shotgun. The deer dressed out at 125 pounds. Eric is
11 years old. Eric had an assist by a man named Stevens from
Panama City who finished off the animal. (ArtCraft Photo)

Junior Class Will Present 3-Act Comedy Tonight

At High School Auditorium; Curtain Time 8 p.m.

The. Junior Play, "Cupid In Pig- Elaine Musselwhite.

tails", a tnee-alt comedy will be
preent.,il tLii.ombl at the High
School auditorium' at 8:00 p.m.
The play is being directed by
Miss Alice Andrews and Dave Ni-
cholson, Junior Class sponsors. Ad-
mission is 75c for adult and 50c for
students, with proceeds going to-
ward the Junior banquet-prom ac-
tivities.
The cast of characters includes:
iSusy McAdams, a dynamic 12-
year-old, June Coker.
Todd McAdams, her 20-year-old
brother, Terry Hinote.
Gall McAdams, her 18-year-old
sister, Nancy Pridgeon.
Mabelle McAdams, their mother,
an attractive widow, Wanda Ken-
nington.
Dorothea Vanderford, "Aunt Dot-
ty", Mabelle's formidable aunt,

Rollo *-'.' in| .i,. Mabelle's sui i)r
number ,Le. "K-iI ttlit Hurlbui.
Murchison Fogg, Mabelle's suitor
number etwo, Ward Richards.
April Fogg. his arrogant daugh-
ter, Marsha Cargill.
Beasley Fogg, his sneezing .'o.',
Abe Miller.
Pete Farley, Goofy over Gail, Leo
Punt.
Beth Farley, In a tizzy over Torldt,
Carolyn Clark.
iSqueeze Squires, Susy's side-kick
Gary Hall.
,Ollie May 'Squires. His gossipy
mother, Nadine Boyette.
Gertie Grott, the frightened maid,
Dauhrice Keel.
Carter Prescott, Mama's old
flame, Jimmy Adams.
The Mad Butcher, ? ? ? ?

9 22 11 10-72
5 6 8 5-24
Altha
Ayers, 8
Graham, 6
Granger, 4
Alexander, 3
Chason, 1

Substitutes were for St. Joe: Mit-
chell 4, Smith 4, Young 3, Fletcher
10, Knight. For Altha, Messer, 10,
Musgrove, Williams, ,Waldorff, Lin-
nins, and Alday.
Port 'St. Joe's '.B' team took the
Altha Bees by a score of 20 to 13
in the preliminary game at the local
gym. Leading scorer for St. Joe was.
Abe Miller with seven points. Mel-
ton paced the visitors with four
points.

The Sharks travelled to Bonifay
Tuesday night to win their third
game of the young basketball sea-
son by a score of 60 to 51. The
Sharks were ahead all the wayT b-
hind the shooting of the Shazx cen-
te% Wilford Elliott, who piled, up a
total of 25 points for the night.
Wayne Davis and Lewis Ray fol-
Icwed Elliott with 14 and 12 points
respectively. George Calhoune led
the hosts in the scoring department

with 21 points.
St. Joe
Bonifay
St. Joe Po
Davis, W., 14
Shuford, B., 7
Elliott, W., 25
Hinote, T., 2
Ray, L., 12

12 24 12 12---00
8 22 12 9-b1
Ds. Bonifay
F Howell, M., 12
F Wilson, F., 7
C Calhoune, G., 21
G Helms, J., 2
G Medley, D., 0

The Shark "B" squad was again
victorious by defeating the baby
Blue Devils by 32-24. Abe Miller
was leading scorer for the Sharks
with 11 points, closely followed by
Mickey Munn with 10 points. Mil-
ler paced the Blue Devils with 12
points.

The Sharks take their perfect re-
cord to Graceville tomorrow night
and to Altha next Tuesday.

HighJand View Baptist Combining Efforts To

Build New Addition Onto Church Pastorium

The Highland View Baptist
Church is n.i.kin it more comfort-
able for their.pastor by adding two

extra bedrooms to the pastorium.
The church- recently bought the
lot adjoining the pastorium proper-
ty for this purpose, and plan to
eventually build a garage and stor-
age building in the rear.
The building committee in charge
of the present expansion includes
C. A. Phelps, Clayton Coker, Em-
mett DuBose and Leo Kennedy.
The work is being done by volun-
teers who work when they can. Re-
ports are that the group plans to
expand the educational facilities of
their church soon.

Christmas Cantatas

Begin Sunday Night

Christmas cantatas begin in the
local church this iSunday night,
when the choir of the Long Avanue
Baptist iChurch will present A
Christmas Story in Song under the
direction of Mrs. M. L. Britt.
The Christmas music will be pre-
sented by a 25 piece choir made up
of both the adult and youth choirs
o01 the church. The program will
be held during the regular -':ening
service period Sunday night. The
song service will last for approxi-
mately 30 minutes and will fqirure
numbers by tne choil, solos, duet;,
choruses and group numbers.
The Messiah
Next Sunday, December 23 the
choir of the Methodist Church will
present Handel's Messiah daring
the regular evening service period
The Methodists. have been prac.
ticing for the past two months on
this difficult choral number and
will present it this year for the first
time,
The choir will be under the di-
rection of Bill Cowden.
The public is cordially invited to
attend both of these services.

Assessor To Attempt

Tax Roll Changes

RESOLUTION New Method of Tax

WHEREAS, -the proper and ade-
quate education of all of the young
people of the United States is a
necessary and vital element of our
democratic way of life, and tae u-
ture success of 3nr nation in these
times of stress is primarily depend-
'rr upon an enlightened populace,
and
,WHEREAIS, the primary respon-
sibility for education in the State of
Florida lies with the several coun-
ties comprising the State, and the
people of Gulf County well recog-
nize their duty to our children and
the future of our state and county;
and
WHEREAS, due to the constant
increase in enrollment in the Gulf
County public schools in the past
few years, and. the anticipated
growth in the immediate future, the
Gulf County School Board finds that
even with millage for schools as-
sessed at the maximum permitted
under athe law, tunds 'will not be
available for needed classrooms
and adequate teachers salaries; and
WHEtRiAS, to assist in rectify-
ing this situation, a Continuing
Education Council has been form-
ed, made up of representatives of
organizations throughout Gulf Coun-
ty; and
WHEREAS, after several months
of study, and investigation, it is the
considered opinion of the Council
that the most practical answer to
be found is to increase the assessed
value of property in Gulf County,
thereby advancing the limitation
now existing on funds available for
school .purposes; NOW Tfl~ERE-
BE IT RE LOLV.YD 3Y T ,
G U EJ, COUNTY CONTINUINGt
EDUCAfION COUNCIL:
1. That the Tax Assessor of Gulf
County Is urged to revaluate the
property in Gulf County, on a fair
and equitable basis, to the extent
necessary to properly provide for
the needs of our school program;
2. That a vote of thanks of the
Continuing Education Council be
extended to Honorable Sammy Pat-
rick, Tax Assessor of Gulf County,
for his splendid cooperation with
this council, and Its Finance Com-
mittee, and that his continue, stlp-
port in the common endeavor to.;
aid the public schools of our coun-
ty is earnestly solicited:
3. That -a copy of this iResolution
be 'forwarded to all civic, religious,
and labor organizations in the
county and that each such organi-
zation is urged to support the reso-
lution by endorsing a copy and for-
warding the same to the Tax As-
sessor; the President or Chairman
of each organization is requested
to urge all individual members sup-
porting the resolution to contact
the Tax Assessor and assure him
of their personal approval.
4. That immediate action on this
Resolution by each organization is
urged, in view of the increasing
gravity of our school problem.
AiDOPTRD BY JUIN A N IMO.US
VOTE this the 10th day of Decem-
ber, A. D., 19,6.
(OTYS PYLE, Chairman
ESTEAL D MOSILAY, Secretary

Santa Schedules A

Last Minute Visit Here

Santa Claus will pay his last
visit 'to Port St. Joe prior to Christ-
mas next Thursday, December 20,
when the Rotary Club in line with
their annual custom will bring the
jolly gentleman back to Port St.
Joe for a last minute check-up of
how all .the kids are doing,
In connection with 'Santa's visit
the Rotary Club will have a Christ-
mas party at the city park for all
the children of Port St. Joe with
favors and gifts for all children at-
tending.
'Santa will arrive for the after-
noon party at 4:00 p.m. at the city
park on Thursday, December 20.
-'C

Week End Guests
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Hendrix
have had as theil guests this past
week end, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph
Hendrix of 'Frisco City, Ala., and
Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Jones of De
l Funiak Springs. Mr. and 'Mrs. Hen-
drix are Dr. 1Hendrix's parents and
Mrs. Jones is his sister. Mr. Jones
is hear coach at DeFunlak Springs.

Send The Stas to a. raea.L

Exemptions On

Homes Planned

The Gulf County Continuing Edu-
cation Committee met Monday
night at the Elementary School to
hear a report in detail from the fi-
nance committee of that organiza-
tion. The finance committee 6was
,o report on progress to secure ex-
tra funds in the County School
Board treasury to better the con-
ditions of Gulf County schools.
George G. Tapper was the spokes-
man for the .finance committee 'and
reported that the committee had:
taken the matter of finances up
with fSamuel A. Patrick, Gulf Coun-
ty's Tax Assessor. Tapper reported
that the Tax Assessor was desir-
ous of cooperating with the council
and agreed to go over the tax rolls
and do re-evaluation work on the
present rolls and present them to
the GO EA finance committee for
further study after his work on
the rolls.
Tapper reported that after the
committee's talk with Patrick that
there would be not more automatic
homestead exemption claims.
The law specifies that homestead
exemption must be applied for each
year, but the Tax Assessor, being
familiar with tlt iL-i.>' owners in
the county, has been taking care of
this matter himself.
Tapper said that the Tax Asses-
sor will mail out forms to every
property owner around the first .of
the year for the property owner to
fill out. The forms will be for the
owner to declare the value of his
property, and give its location and
other pertinent information need-
ed, by the Tax Assessor to pro-
perly identify property. According
to Tapper, the declarations of val-
ue declared on these forms for in-
dividual property owners will not
necessarily mean that this amount
will go on the tax rolls. The pro.
perty owner declares the value of
the property and the Tax Assessor
sets the taxable value which in
Gulf usually comes to about 25 per'
cent of the market value of proper-
ty.
According to Tapper, Patrick de-
clares that this action proposed by
him will put enough taxable pro-
perty on the tax rolls, both by in-
creased valuation and more pro-
perty being put on the rolls, will,
in Patrick's opinion, give the School
Board the necessary money to
make much-desired improvements.
In addition to these actions by-
the GOCEA and the Tax Assessor,
Gulf County will be somewhat rich-
er property-wise next year than the
past few years due to the addition
of several pieces of taxable proper-
ty built this year. Several new and
rather expensive buildings have
been built in Port St. Joe, the sale
of individual lots at Ward Ridge
will bring in more taxes than the
whole plot of land would, the con-
struction of the Glidden Company
chemical plant here and other items
of real estate improvement .that will
increase the taxable property rolls.

Among early holiday arrivals
here will be Boyd Herbert Munn,
Jr., a freshman at The Uinivers'iy
of the 'South, Sewanee, Tenn., a ho
arrives'Saturday to be wirh his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Muni, in
their Hunter Circle home.

Arriving Saturday for the Christ-
mas holidays will be Walter Wilder,
a freshman at The University of
the South, Sewanee, Tenn., who
will be the guest of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Wilder of'Oak
Grove.

.Returns From New York
'Back from an extended business
trip to New York City is Js.,phli
Dowd.

0l

- .- ______

-i

words of scripture and the music of
joy. All of you who wish to re-live
the first Christmas and give that
others may live this 'Christmas are
cordially invited to come and wor-
ship.

GCEA Hear Talks
By Henderson, Costin,
The Gulf County Edu.:ation As-
sociation, presided over by Mrs.
Laura Geddie, president, met Tues-
day, December 11 at the Highland
View Elementary School. Guest's on
,the program were: Ed Henderson,

FRIDAY
SATURDAY ONLY

DOUBLE FEATURE

- FEATURE No. I --

FEATURE No. 2 ---

NThe TWINKLF:t
IN GOD'S EYEN

MICKEY ROONEY ,
CCLEL.:N G .

Uostin plans after the first of the
year.
Following theisrogram, there was
a short business meeting and re-
freshments were 'served by the
Highland View faculty.

LETTERS TO

SANTA CLAUS
,Dear Santa Claus
1I would like for Christmas a pump
bebe gun and four packs of bebes.
My house number is .606, Port
St. Joe, Fla.
KENNETH BRODNAX, Jr.
Advertising Doesn't Cost It PAYS.

OPEN 6:30 p.m.-SHOW AT 7:00
OPEN SUNDAY, 5:45 P.M.

FRIDAY and SATURDAY

A Y

FLYING HOOVES AGAINST
FLAMING GUNS! ,
The Animal King
of tle Wilderne5s s
against the Out.- .
law Kingothe f.
West!

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

People's IService League, St. Thom-
as the Apostle, Friday, Dec. 21,
10:00 a.m., Celebration of the
Holy Communion.
The public is cordially invited to

S* *--. -.e~metive secretary of the Florida .VANGEL HOUR PRESENTED
Candlelight Service ap Aociatlon and Cecil G. BY, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Set By Presbyteri n ,S osu~ t representative of Gulf The Evangel Hour is in its sec-
An duspiring White Gift Cand1 HndIerson spoke on the ten- ond month on station' WJOE at
light Service will be presented tative pans EA had made and the 9:00 each Sunday morning. This
Sunday at the Presbyterian Church L ins- to b6'e-submitted to the legis- program is dedicated to two things.
at 7:30. A very beautiful pageant ture when it convenes. Preaching the good news of Christ
will' be presented with the. church Mr. oiQtiy Wl' -fthe progress and reaching out to those in need.
bedecked with white-and-green.'Ev- the 1965 Legislature had made inl 'The Rev. Bill Iverson, who directs
ery worshipper will bring gifts of e,iu.:at-..ranI eaactments. Also he re- the Evangel 'our makes the spec-
food for those in need, and the lated that the public should -let ial plea that during this Christmas
joy gift, a gift of money for the their legislators know what their season you leave all the food and
aged ministers who have served so esire ere for the forthcoming clothing you can spare at the filling
Wellwere for the forthcoming stations in our community.
well. 'issues. They will have this oppor- stations in ou- *community.
There will be the whole Christ- unity at a series of meetings, Mr. 'This 'will oe carefully distributed
mar story in irts beauty with the .. .. -

EPISCOPAL I

as a Christian service under the di- .
reaction of Mrs. C. G. Costin, Sr., The Rev. Gardner D. Underhill
and the 'State Welfare Department. Priest-in-Charge
-- K -3rd Sunday in Advent, Dec. 16.
Bring food and clothing to your 7:30 a.m.. Celebration of the Holy
service station for the needy. Communion. 9:46 a.m., 'Church
*I School. 11:00 a.m,, morning prayer
Star Want Ads Get Resul-t and sermon. 7:00 p.m. The Young

:.
.. ... .

... f' ".

Rogers Cumbie Engagement Announced,

Mr. and Mrs. Henry .Rogers of day, Dec. 24, at 8 p.m.
Highland View, announce the en- A reception will be held immed-
gagement and approaching mari- lately following the ceremony in
riage of. their daughter, Marjorie the Fellowship Hall of the church.
to John H. Cumbie, son of Mr. and
Mrs .H. L. Rooks of Chipley. No invitations are being sent but
The wedding will be in the High- all friends and relatives of the cou-
land View Methodist Church, Mon- pIe are invited to attend.

-.THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1956

worship with us and 'is assured- -of,
a warm welcome. '

CARD OF THANKS
We would like to- take -this op4-

portunity to thank the people of
Port 'St. Joe for therl generosity
and kindness in the loss of our
home.
The Kenneth C. Bateman Family

Dale Carnegie Course

Will help you to get what you want out of life.

YOU GAIN FROM THIS COURSE

IN THIS COURSE
YOU LEARN TO

1. Speak to groups
2. take part in confer-
ences
3. think on your feet
4. be a leader
5. win friends
6. influence people
7, sell yourself

YOU 'DEVELOP
1. courage
2. poise and self-confi-
dence
3. your vocabulary
4. your latent powers

YOU OVERCOME
1. fear of speaking to
groups
2. fear of superiors

YOU MAY GAIN
1. more income
2. a better job
3. a better memory
4. a victory over your
inferiority complex
5. greater prominence

DALE CARNEGIE
Author of
"How to Win Friends And
Influence People"

skills that will help you to become more
successful in your work, more effective in
civic, club and church activities and better
known in your business or profession.

Score Yourself
On
Are you preparing your-
self for leadership in your
business, your profession,
your community?
( )YES ( ) NO
Are timidity and shyness
holding you back from
the success to which you
are entitled?
( ) YES ( )NO
Can you handle confer-
ences tactfully, rapidly
and' efficiently?
( ) YES ( )NO
Are you being cheated-
out of success and happi-
ness because of an infer-
iority complex?
( ) YES ( ) NO
Are you preparing your-
self to handle the respon-
sibilities which will put
you in line for Increased
pay?
( ) YES ( )NO

These Questions
Are you popular? -Have
you learned, the art of
making people like you?
Can you get people to do
willingly what you want
them to do?
( ) YES ( ) NO

Are you a good salesman
for your ideas, your serv-
ices, your product your
enthusiasm?
( )YES ( )NO

Are you able to make
yourself quickly and fa-
vorably known by speak-
ing before groups?
( )YES ( )NO

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Are you troubled by wor-

ry?
( ) YES

. ( ) NO

YOU MAY BE HELPED
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Surely you would like ito know what a course which has
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Perhaps it would make you happier, more successful,
'better known. Perhaps it would help you to get out
of a rut and to move fast toward your goal in life.

Dale Carnegie Courses

Presented By The Southern Institute
FOR INFORMATION On Classes Starting In Port St. Joe In January, Contact
Judge 'B. B. Conklin, Phone BAll 7-7421 or BAR 7-2391.-

GENE NELSON and
FAITH DOMERQUE

ATOMICC MAN" SUNDAY and MONDAY
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Cargill-Stevens Motor Company

Port St. Joe, Fla.

PAGS TWO

- --"-

Mr. and Mrs. John Redmbn of
St. Joe Beach, announce the birth
of a daughter, Barbara Diana,'born
on 'December 11 at the Municipal
Hospital.
,S-r JAMEcS' C RCHU

as&

I- r -- -- I I .

I

157E~

jwuIr U a a UWrFvur %m

SMOKED "REAL LEAN"

LB.

m. m 1- w mm, W W
0 FRESH and PIGGLY WIGGLY'S FINEST

Ground BEEF
4 ROUND or SIRLOIN U.S. GOOD HEAVY

STEAK

3 LBS.

Ib

2 POUND PACKAGE SLICED
Sliced BACON lb
WISCONSIN "HOOP"
Hoop CHEESE lb
U. S. GOOD

Chuck ROAST
LEAN ALL MEAT
STEW MEAT
LEAN MEATY
Neck BONE

lb

lb
lb

8)c

69c

98c

45c

39c

59c

19c

GREEN

MAXWELL HOUSE (Limit 1)

COFFEE
SWIFT'S WITH BEANS

SWIFTS ed B
Corned BEEF

Ib

303 CAN

12 OZ. CAN

APRIL ORCHARD 2 FOR,
Cranberry Sauce
ARMOUR -- 3 LARGE
Canned MILK LIMIT6
PHILADELPHIA CREAM

2 FOR

Ik

GOLDEN YELLOW
Danonee

Onions 2 f or 19c uLOnDAUl U
-NE1S-AP- head- Lettuce 10c

Apples a Ins z

ON DISPLAY IN OUR STORE -7- Green Stamp prem-
ium Items -- We Can Now Redeem Your Green
Stamps.

Westinghouse Automatic
ROASTER

Westinghouse Electric
FRY PAN

$43.95 Value $25.9
A70o1M A19Jd IVT3AVS CGOB0AJAi
0f

?5 Value

WRIST WATCH- $75.00 Value

FREE GIFTS
TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY
DECEMBER 22-7:30 P.M.
ELECTRIC BLANKET $19.95 Val.

Westinghouse
Pop-Up TOASTER

$19.95 Value

Westinghouse Automatic
COFFEE MAKER

$19.95 Value

47001MO A70d IV -iAnVS AGOBA83AIJ

98c

25c

39c

29c

35c

29c
1fn

CH EESE

IR

'Iq

~~---aes

I I ATOOtM

tA'"I~d IV ;3AVI~ A(IOUA83A3

Fair and

Square

vI

Gulf County's largest and most modern Department Store, carrying everything to make your Christmas a more happy one. From tree decorations to toys
to the most exclusive line of ready-to-wear for the entire family to make your Christmas more Merry!

SZCIU V0.LUME S ALEE
DECEMBER 13, 14, 15 THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY We are not after profit, but VOLUME and here is your oppor-
tunity to save on your Christmas budget with our biggest valuesale yet Shop HALLMARK'S, You'll Enjoy It".

k *t X .U r C.V

Regularly $10.95
NITIE SET -----$8.95

HOUSE SLIPPERS
$1.99 and $2.99
SPECIAL
Were 10c
Icicles .- 3 for 25c
Were 25c
Icicles.---- 2 for 45c
SPECIAL
ALL 10c
CHRISTMAS CARDS
ONLY 5c

Higgins

Dress Slacks

$8.50
' values to $12.95

From Hallmark's

$1.00 up

SPECIAL
LADIES SHOES

Ladies'
BOBBIE SOX 2 for $1.00

ORLON
SWEATERS

SPECIAL
BATH SETS

_$1.49

SPECIAL
THROW RUGS 67c

TOWEL and
PILLOW CASE

$1.98 Val.
SETS 2 for $3,

Men's Stretch
SOX
2 for $1.00
Boys
SOX
3 for 87c
MEN'S
TIE PINE and
CUFF LINKS
99c Each

99c Each $4.95 Values

MEN'S BELTS

$11.00

Boys
JACKETS
$2.99
$4.95 Values

SHIRTS
2 for $5.00
$3.98 Val.

ALL TOYS MUST GO

10% Off
WAGONS, GUN SETS, DOLLS, TEA SETS, DOLL CAR-
RIAGES, GAMES of all types and MANY, MANY
OTHERS TO SELECT FROM -- BUY NOW and SAVE!

We Gift Wrap FREE

With Purchase of $1 or more

A Merry Christmas From

Ladies' Formals
10% OFF
SPORT COATS $9.00

Mir-

1 099

I

$1.99

Fair and

"FAbIR anad SQU~IARED

PAiO *eVtll -

1 JOE. LW COUNTY. FLORIDA

Educators Say Good Books

Still Key To Good Education

TAULARHAS-SEE Good text; University -was told by one of its school systems all the way from
books still are the "keystone" of an speakers. Pensacola to Key West.
instructional materials program in The conference, with FSU's Li- Dr. William H. ;Nault, director of
the schools, a statewide ,three-day brary School as host, was attended educational research for Field En-
School Materials Conference which by more than 200 persons. Repre- terprises, Inc., Chicago, told the
ended (Saturday at Florida LState sentatives were on hand from group textbooks still are the key-

FAIRYtAND OF FAITH

stone and 'that 70 publishers are
putting them out in a competition
which is so keen the quality is kept
high.
He also said encyclopedias these
days are being used right in the
classroom and where they are pa-
pils have been found to do more
research outside their classroom
work.
Russell H. Yankle, representative
of Charles Beseler Company, East
Orange, N. J., demonstrated a new
instructional gadget-the overhead
projector-which lhe indicated is
making classroom sleeping and era-
ser-throwing obsolete in schools.
The projector throws a page of
text, an illustration or the instruc-
tor's notes. on.a board behind him
while the instructor faces his au-
dience in a fully lighted room.
Godfrey Elliott, president of
Young America Films, Inc., New -
Yorrk City, told the group school ma-
terials people face a responsibility
of helping make up for the short-
age of teachers but that the teach-
er never will be replaced by any-
thing like movie films.
William R. .Scott,' president of.
William R. 'Scott, Inc., publisher,
New York City, predicted there will
be "more and more effort on the
part of writers and editors of trade
books to provide a bridge between
the information and facts and the

effect, pulled gently over bumps, rather than pushed into them.
New balanced weight distribution greatly reduces nose dipping on
sudden stops and lurching on fast starts.
New road-hugging center of gravity-Everything is lower. Car
height, passenger compartment, frame, and rear axle. You enjoy an
amazing sense of "nailed-down" stability on curves.
You've got to feel Mercury's new Floating Ride to believe it. We
invite you to do just that, today, at our showroom.

things that make you care."
Other speakers on a panel con-
ducted by Miss Audrey Newman,
consultant on audio-visual educa-
tion for the State Department of
Education, were Ed 'Skipper of
Chicago and Miss Anne OKeefe of
Camden, N. J.
'Dr. A. B. Martin, vice-president
of ~SPa, welcomed the group to
Tallahassee for its three-day meet-
ing.
!Dean Louis Shores of the Library
School said that the 'State Depart-
ment of Education and two associa-
tions joined the ISchool in sponsor-
ing the conference. They are the
Florida Audio-Visual Association
and the Florida Association of
School Librarians -which held busis-
ness meetings as the conference
closed iSaturday.
Those registering for the confer-
ence included Mrs. Laura A. Ged-
die and Miss Netta Niblack of Port
St. Joe.
-----~--(------
NEWS FROM

Highland View
By HELEN RICHARDS
Phone BAII 7-2627
The Men's Club of Highland View
met Monday night. This will be the
last meeting of the Club until Jan-

I

S. ~THE STAR
Published Every Thursday 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, columanist,
Reporter, Proof Reader and Bookkeeper
ONE YEAR, 83.00 SIX MONTHS $230
THREE MONTHS $127.15
SUBSCRIPTION INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Entered as second-closs matter, December 19, 1987, at the
Postcffice, Port St. Joe, Fla., under Act of March 8, 1879.
DIAL BAll 7-3161
S/ TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissidons In ladver.
Sfle fl tisnements. the publishers do not hold themselves liable for
J '"f d j -, //. 11 damages further than amount received for such advertisemeet
V11 /1Ni The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word
_il -s--31 thonhitfuli weighed. The spoken word barely asserts:
---- -L...... the printed word thoroughly cuovinces. The spoken word
1 last- the printed word remains.

Winged Performance and a Floating Ride make

The Big M the road-hungriest car everbuilt

g'~: 'E

"le
its
Mc
Ne
Fa
en
ho

.New 255-hp Safety-Surge V-8-Dream-car perform-
ance in the Monterey Series-Mercury's lowest priced
line! Features another Mercury "first" which you get at
no extra cost on all BIG M engines for '57-a Thermo-
matic Carburetor. It automatically controls the temper-
ature of the air the engine breathes-helps keep it
uniform summer and winter. Engine starting, is easier,
usable power and economy are increased,

STRAIGHTOUTOF TOMrRpOW ME CURY for n7F R'flEAM-CAP ES1GGN

ST. JOE MOTOR, COMPANY

I .... .... um.d M-i m uMi ... .. .... PI .. .... .. ....... .. .. .... "e P. We

A quick holiday supper uses
thin pancakes spread with mayort-
naise chopped chicken and ripe
olive chunks. Top with cranberry
sauce.
Looking for a red and green
combination to start off holiday
dinner. Serve cream of tomato
soup with slices of avocado.
Marshmallows make a light and
pretty candy for the holidays. Dip
them in water then roll in red or
green colored sugar. Let dry.

PRICES
OtW.UT

CLERKS
POtlIT

srjoi aIi &

BIWGEST SIZE INCREASE IN THE INDUSTRY-Mercury is now over 17Y feet long, more than 6/2 feet wide. Wheelbase' is a big 122 inches. CO-"
Inside there are inches more headroom, leg room-as much shoulder room, for example, as in many of the most expensive cars.
.'" -

3-WAY POWER CHOICE YEAR'S MOST IMPORTANT RIDE IMPROVEMENTS "" '
w 290-hp Turnpike Cruiser V-8-Wait till you feel Exclusive Full-Cushion Shock Absorbers-One of Mercury's .
silk-and-dynamite performance! Optional on all great Floating Ride features. The first shock absorbers in the industry
ontclairs and Montereys., to. give such amazing bump-smothering control on rough roads
S' without sacrificing a soft, satin-smooth ride on average roads.
aw 255-hp Safety-Surge V-8 with Power-Booster
inA Mercury ,"first" in the Montclair Series. The New Swept-back Ball-Joint Front Suspension-Mercury intro-
gine fan coasts when not needed for cooling. You save duces a new improved version of its famous suspension system.
rsepower other cars waste, enjoy a far quieter ride. Because of the new swept-back design, the front wheels are now, in

THURDAY DEEMBE-1349f F-IL GAKFVM 40- Ov-I wl- W%!wlv TPmwmmmm

uary 7.
The Highland View PTA had
their regular meeting on Monday
night. Plans were made for the PTA
to sponsor a community Christmas
tree which will be on Thursday
night, December 20.
The Intermediate G. Az's of the
Highland View Baptist Church met
Monday night. The meeting was
called to order by the president,
Gail Roberts. ayette McCormick led
in the opening prayer. The group,
repeated the watchword and alle-
giance and sang the song, "It Came
Upon A Midnight Clear". There
were ten members and one visitor
present. Taking part on the pro-
gram, were aye Rhames, Sandra
Adams, Helen Richards and Mrs.
DuBose. Gail IRoberts dismissed the
.meeting with prayer.
Mrs. annie Mae McMillan spent
Friday afternoon in (Panama City
on business.
Nathan Mims, who is stationed
at Alemeda, California' with the
Navy, is visiting his parents.
Mr. and Mrs., T. 0. Richards mo-
tored to Panama City Monday on
business.
Mr. and .Mrs. Donald ene Rhames
announces the birth of a daughter,
Rhonda iSue on December 10. Mrs.
Rhames is the former Miss Mary
Lou Jones. The baby weighed 1ight
pounds and a hatf.

Mrs. Pridgeon Hostess'
To First Baptist WMU
The WMU Business meeting of
the iFirst Baptist Church met Mon-
day afternoon with the president,
Mrs. W. C. Pridgeon presiding.
The meeting began by singing the
r.ew WMU song "From Greeniand's
Tcy Countains". The dveitional was
given by Mrs. W. 0. Nichols and
was taken from 2 Cor. 9:$-7 fol-
lowed with prayer by Mrs. E. G.
Cason.
The general routine of business
was conducted by Mrs. Clarence
Pridgeon at which time various
committee reports were given in-
cluding a very good report by the
young peoples leader, Mrs. W. M.-
Chafin. It was voted to have the
next business meeting Monday, DeLc.
31.
'Instead of having the regular cir-
cle meetings next Monday, Mrs. C.
Byron Smith and Mrs. W. C. Prid-
geon have invited all circles to
meet in Mrs. Smith's home for a
Ohristmas party Tuesday afternoon
at 3:00 p.m.

CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank the churches, fra-
ternal organizations, civic and so-
cial organizations and especially
the staff at the Municipal Hospi-
tal and each individual for the
many flowers, cards, messages dur-
ing my illness. ".
May the good Lord bless and
keep you.
J1MMY GREER

SBYE..... HELEN lRE
IF YOU'RE planning to make
popcorn balls for the young
fry, give them a holiday air by
adding some raisins and red and
green candied cherries as you
shape them into balls and place
on sticks. Wrap In red or green
cellophane to keep. them clean,
especially if they're to be hung
on the tree.
Tiny candy fruits, called marzi-
pan, make an appealing decora-
THIS WEEK'S RECIPE
Sweet Potato-Orange Stuffing
(For 4-5 pound duck)
2% cups mashed sweet pota-
toes
3 tablespoons butter
1 cup chopped celery
1 cup drained- cubed orange
pulp
2% tablespoons brown sugar
1% teaspoons salt
V teaspoon pepper
Melt butter in skillet. Add
celery and cook gently for 10
minutes. Blend with sweet pota-
toes, orange pulp, brown sugar,
salt and pepper. Stuff cavity of
duck. This may be used for
chicken or turkey also.
tlon for fruit cakes. Put a dab of
frosting on the candy before laying'
it on top of the cake if it's going'
to travel.
Golden canned cling peaches
fled with grapes dipped in egg
white and sugar make a lovely gar-
nish for meat or salad platters
for your holiday table.

Quality

FOOD

AT A SAVING

THM S., tRI., SAT.
DECEMBER 13, 14, 15

PECANS

Lb. 23 c
Chocolate

Covered Cherries

Box 49c
OAK HILL No. 2%
PEACHES ''

Can 27c

HOG LARD

'/ Gal. 47c

POTATOES

10 lbs. 25c
WITH $5.00 ORDER

FRESH PORK SIDE

Lb. 23c

GROUND BEEF

3 Lbs. 89c

SMALL SIZE
SPARE RIBS

Lb. 43c

FLA. GRADE'A'MED.
Eggs 2 doz. 89c

U. S. GOOD WESTERN

CHUCK ROAST

LB. 39c

Carrots 10 c

HEINZ

BABY FOOD

6 jars 59c

TOMATOES
2 LARGE CANS
25c

C,DM.
COFFEE 89c

SUNBEAM BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS 10
WISEMAN

PECAN PIES

49c
L
2 TALL AMOUR'S

MILK-- 25c

% GAL. BLACKBURNS
SYRUP 55c

---

MARKET

Corner Williams & Third
I t,

-.. ~ ~ ___. -------4 1n

A I T IA POI ST. IUT,1Oi" I -EBR118l 19 .

FEA Reports An

Acute Shortage

Of Teachers

TALLAHASSEE The Florida
Education Association recently re
ported an acute shortage of quali
fied teachers and said "substantial'
pay raises will be required to re
tain experienced teachers and at
tract new ones.
Ed 'Henderson, executive secre
tary of ithe FEA, said Florida is
having more difficulty than ever
before in properly staffing its
schools. He said a survey disclosed

Has Cash For
Christmas Shoppinq:

" liiiidre s't'" te'adheirs are leafig 'system.
the profession for higher paying Henderson reported the survey
jobs in private industry, showed more than 5S3 teaching po-
In order to permanently hold sitions were unfilled in August, 19-
qualified teachers and attract the 56, and more than 285 class rooms
"younger and more vigorous" col- lacked regular teachers 'when
lege graduates into the profession, school opened. Of a total of 17,928
Henderson said, Florida ultimately teachers covered by the survey, 1,-
must raise its beginning salary to 206 were not fully certified for the
- $4,200 with a maximum of $7,000. grade level they are teaching and
The present salary range is from 161 had no professional training
a low of.$2,790 in Okaloosa Coun- in education.
- ty to a high of $6,075 in Dade. The principals said the hardest
JHenderson Indicated the 1957 teaching jobs to fill this year were
Legislature will be asked to provide in the ranks of physical education,
- funds for salary raises, but he said mathematics, science, music, libra-
the FEA has not yet come up with rians, home economics, language
r a recommendation. School Superin- arts, business subjects, foreign lan-
tendent Thomas D. Bailey said the guages and social studies.
state must spend an additional $31,-1 The FEA secured financial data
821,000 and the counties another Ion 79 teachers who left the profes-
$8,645.000 in the next two years sion last summer to take other jobs.
just to keep the schools operating These 79, -who earned ah average
at the present level with no in- of- $3,535 as teachers, took other
creases. occupations with a beginning aver-
Gov. LeRoy Collins, aware of the age salary of $5,367. 'Some 13 took
teacher shortage, asked the contin- jobs at a beginning salary of $7,000
uing education council to make re- oro more, and at least three found
commendations to the next Legisla- work at a starting wage of $10,000.
ture to improve teaching standards In Lakeland alone 54 white teach-
and attract teachers to the- school ers resigned, many to take jobs in

THE BAFFLES By Mahoney

) & GET TO WORK AND DON'T
VEER LET ME CATCH YOU
WITH YOUR FEET ON
THE E SKAGAIN!

industry. Principal Carl' S. Cox
said 41 persons offered teaching
jobs in Lakeland refused or accept-
ed and then later resigned.
Henderson said the state must
do something to attract Florida
graduates into the profession, point-
ing out that of 5,000 new teachers
hired dast year only 1,200 were pro-
ducts of Florida institutions.

Mrs. Talley Hostess
To WSCS Circle 1

Mrs. Fennon Talley was hostess
to ,Circle One of the Woman's 'So-
ciety of Christian 'Service Monday,
Dec. 10 in her home at 123 Hunter
Circle.
The meeting was opened with the
devotional taken from 146-Psalmn
and prayer by Mrs. Roy Gibson, Sr.
"For All' 'Children", was the topic
of the program given by Mrs. Jake
Belin, program chairman.
Mrs.. Morgan Jones, Jr., presided
'during the business session. Re-
ports were given and plans, for the
coming Christmas programs were
discussed.
Delicious refreshments were ser-
ved to the nine members, present
during the social hour.
The meeting- closed with the
WS,0S benediction.

WSCS Circle 4 Meets
With Mrs. Johnson

SHAR KFOOTBALL TEAM is pictured above as the team and their dates enjoy a ban-
quet given in their honor recently at the High School. (Artcraft Photo)

Guilds Have Joint
Meeting Monday Nite

Circle 4 of th eWoman's SocieTy-
Circle 4 of th eWoman's SociefI -St. Ann's and St. Mary's Guilds
of Christian, Service meat on Mon-! St Ann s ad st Marys ulds
met in a joint meeting Monday
day afternoon in the home of Mrs.g Monday
Walter Johnson on Seventh Street. night in the bc!e of Mrs.- B
Prior to the meeting, the hotess Munn on Hunte: Circle with Mis,
Prior to the meeting, the hotesPhyllis .Keith in charge of the pro-
served refreshments of cake and
coffee to those present. gram.
I The meeting opened with a pray-
Mrs. Hubert (Richards,. Circle e
er by Miss Keith followed with a
Chairman, conducted a brief busi-r y Mss Keth followed wth a
ness meeting review of the previous lesson. A
ness meeting.
Mrs. Billy Howell, program chair- general discussion followed.
man, presented the program-, Attending were Mrs. Otto Auder-
"Christmas and Its Meaning" fol- son, Mrs. Robert Bellows, Sr., Mrs
lowed with the WSCS benediction,I ,1illiam Mazarol, Mrs. Walter
ThosS attending were Mrtarnes, Mrs. Gardner Underhill,
Those attending were Mrs. Rob- Mrs. Ernest Wir-
ert King, Mrs. Leonard Belin. Mr. berly.Mi Keith and Mreetinglosed wi -
Billy Howell, Mrs. Elmo Godfrey, berly. The meeting closed wth a
Mrs. Hubert Richards and Mrs. prayer.
Ralph Swatts, the Woman's Soc;e tr W nt Ads et Resut
president. Star Want Ads Get Result

Advisory Committee governor. The commission apparent-
ly wants to consider specific lan-
(Continued From Page 2) guage to exclude the filing of legis-
pointed by the governor. The lative posts under the section. They
thought prevailed that the gover. also indicated they want a more
nor should have sole rehearings. .explicit definition of "prolonged
Reseating Not Considered and unexplained" absences as a
The group didn't even consider reason for filling a post. This prob-
the legislative reapportionment is- ably was brought on by .the myster-
sue or -the judiciary section of the ious disappearance of Judge and
proposed new section for they al- Mrs. C. E. Chillingworth of West
ready have been on their own spe- Palm iBeach. The commission mem-
cial agendas for several months, bers expressed fhe belief a definite
However, the commission was length of time should be stipulated
working with the idea that this in the constitution for such oases.
week's meeting here would come '2., The section dealing with the
up with "substantially the same" Parole Commission. ISome members
document that will be presented to said the appointment, which the
the Legislature in January. new charter as now written would
Other sections put on the special leave up to the Legislature, "is a
agenda for later debate and con- power of probation a judicial
sideration included those dealing function and not a function of the
with: executive branch or the legislative
1. The filling of vacancies by the branch."

ALL T7-IE OT/7IERS SIMPLY PROVE...

CPO.

N e

-e*.. li

....AND -SO

THAN

q4A.

* New "Super 2600"
Canlrod for world's
fastest cooking
* All Calrod super oven
* Oven Timing Clock
* Raisable deep-well
cooker

SColor-keyed pushbuttons

a wonderful buy,

in style,

beauty; speed,

and de luxe

features
/-
and only

10% DOWN

* Plug-in Golden Griddle,
* Plug-in Golden Fryer- Was $379.00 .
both optional now or later $379.00
* Choice of Hotpoint With Trade-In
,o.. $299.00

McClamma Electric Co"

PHONE NEwton 9-2054 WEWAHITCHKA, FLORIDA

U

: --, ., -^--

The 57 Po/7 ?/tic is

Americas Avumber Road Oar /

Months ago, Pontiac set its '57 sights on producing an engineering classic-the greatest
road car in automotive history! How well did they succeed? One answer is pictured here, the
all-new '57 Pontiac itself, a car so advanced in concept that other new cars
merely emphasize its outstanding design, its brilliant array of first-time features!
The other answer is the public's response to this road-ruling beauty. From every quarter of the
nation has come wave after wave of confirming praise! Praise for Pontiac's styling-its crisp,
colorful lines and flowing contours that accent beauty built in, not hung on!
Praise for new Level-Line Ride, the advanced suspension system that cradles you in cloud-soft
comfort. Praise for Pontiac's ease of handling! Praise for the brisk and eager response
of its all-new Strato-Streak V-8 engine! And underlying this tremendous voice of approval is
the confidence felt in a car which has undergone the greatest road test in history Pontiac's
grueling 100,000-Mile Marathon Run! Yes, this year it's Pontiac all the way!
Come in and see it! Come take the wheel of America's No.. 1 Road Car!

IT'S COMPLETELY NEW FROM POWER TO PERSONALITY-COME IN AND SEE IT

WIMBERLY PONTIAC COMPANY

SIMIM W W _74W 4444_ MI...llm PW W K MA

THE NEW

PUSHBUTTON AUTOMATIC
ELECTRIC RANGE

I I-- ,, _,,,

edreasra~ca,

r ~ `"~ ~~b~p~P~p'-----~ ----C---(P"~L*Il~~~~8 -j~i C~r~-L: I~1 i-IL~ ^-~P__~I d:~~~~iriP-~-~ir__ Ijk

THU *TAR, PORT BT. JOK GQULFP COUNTY, FLORIDA

THURSBDAY, DECEMBER! 1-9, 1950

PAGE EIGHT

,r;

TM,'I~smn,%T 1 CTE T .Qt S.J L CNapIAP I

Saturday visiting with Mr. and
NEWS FROM Mrs. J. T. Campbell and children.
OAK GROVE Mrs. Ernest Lightfoot and chil-
dren spent the week end in Do-
By HELEN NORRIS than, Ala., visiting with friends
and relatives.
Krs. Nixon of Wewahitchka spent Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Deese and
children of Panama City spent Sat-
urday visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Deese.
"Dtep dabtbo Mr. and Mrs. Melvin and children
of Kinard spent Sunday evening
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Deese.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Tubberville
lii motored to Kinfard Sunday on ibusi-
S9 \Mr. and Mrs. Hansel Norris and
two daughters spent Sunday in Apa-
lachicola visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Rome Miller and children.
L. P. Ray visited with his wife
Sunday in Panama City as his wife
is in the hospital there.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Adams and
daughter, Chris Ann, spent a few
days In Cottondale visiting with
friends and relatives.
J6 "W my -M~n ~Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gardner and
Scnildren are spending a few days
or b g Y9 p" 0"ipti in Macon,' Georgia visiting with
i friends and relatives.
SMW S PHARMACY Leaves For Atlanta
Shop The I f4ervie. Way Mrs. Leo McNair left Sunday for
Atlanta after a tour week visit with'
In Al-Oonditined Cmfort Mr. and Mrs. Wi ,B. "errell. She
JOHN RORT SMITH will visit with her sister and fam-
Pharmaceutical ChemiTH ily while in Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs.
Pharmaceutical Chemiet R. V. Stansberry.
---- 9 --'

: i

Debra Jean Hamm Honored On 2nd Birthday
Mrs. Benton Hamm of. 1610 Long Mrs. Hamm served birthday cake,
Avenue entertained at a birthday cookies, punch and small baskets
party, November 23, from 3:30 til of candy to Linda,-Lanette and Mi-
4:30 p.m. complimenting her daugh- chael Hicks,, Becky Hamm, Mike
ter, Debra Jean Hamm on her sec- and Wayne Martin, Stevie Williams.,
ond birthday. Marshall Nelson and Rickie Hamm.

conjunction with the regular coach-
Coach Craig Returns es session. th te regular coach
'From Coach Clinic Cary McDonald of Callahas is
president of the 'State High School
Coach Marion Craig has returned Coaches Association.
from Gainesville where he attended ---
the annual state high school coach- Kenneth autreaux, young son of
es meeting that was held at the Mr. and Mrs. Claud Gautreaux is
University of Florida gymnasium, recuperating at his home on Hun-
'Several conference meetings, in-, ter Circle following an "appendec-
cluding the Big Ten, were held in tomy at the Municipal Hospital.

WE INVITE YOU TO SEE THE BIG M's NEW

DeSiplal

-the newest shape

in cars for 1957_

will influence

heile look of cars

for years to come!

STRAIGHTOUT OFTOMORROW ercury for '57

with DREAM-CAR DESIGN

ST. JOE MOTOR WM.

~ 1.. ----~~-------

Outdates everything
else on the road with
its dream-car ideas!
Here is one of those rare cars that,
in a single model changeover, redirects
the whole-course of automobile design.
The new Mercury makes a clean break
with the plump, bulging lines of many
of today's cars-presents a sleek,
clean-cut, dynamic look that's straight
out of tomorrow.

NEW! V-ANGLE TAIL-LIGHTS FROM
DREAM-CAR DRAWING BOARDS
-A stunning example of Mercury's
new Dream-Car Design. They help
dramatize Mercury's gleaming new
breadth and brawn. Mercury is now
over 6Y2 feet wide, more than 17VY
. feet long!
NEW! JET-FLO BUMPER-GRILLE
GIVES A MASSIVE BUT GRACEFUL
LOOK-New beauty with a purpose.
The unique new oval design acts as
a double bumper-provides both high
and low protection, front and back. -
NEW! SLIM, BRIDGE-STRONG
ROOF, MORE GLASS THAN EVER
-It spans the most spacious passenger
compartment in Mercury history. You
enjoy up to 829 square inches more
visibility. And Mercury is new in every-
thing else. You can get a power seat
that "remembers" your favorite driving
position. And there's a Power-Booster
Fan, in the Montclair series, that saves
horsepower other cars waste. And
much, much more. To see everything,
stop in at our showroom todnv.

P

-, -I -I -- =-'- -------

RADIA A awm "com
RADIATORSc @ WH

STARTERS Md GENERATORS
MAtD M S INiCHANOID

Pate's Shell Service

Ph.. BAN 7491M1

Msnwmm Ave.

SAEregularlj...

.. where your savings earm alve-vera dividends
'where your savings a always available when needed
... where investments received by the 10th of the
month earn dividends from the 1st

R ik,:
ff4. RL IN V

You Are Cordially wid To Attend

LME g A .lw. Mpt h w Chm h
MV. J. C. OMM, Pfoer ,
SUNDAY SCHOOL 946 a.m.
MORNING WORSHIP___ 11:-00 um.
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION _. 6:- p.m.
EVENING WORSHIP 7:30 p.m.
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednaday) 7:30 p.m.
CenwL Lg AVMu mad 16th Street
VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
fS% A em*elmmI

Wood For $ale

BLOCKS UNSPLIT ----Load $5.00
BLOCKS SPLIT --- Load $7.00

WALTER DUREN
CALL BAll 7-3171

ONE BLOCK FROM BAY

DOWN PAYMENT
LOW AS --------- $10

MONTHLY $25
PAYMENT----------
For Further Information'
Phone Mrs. Sanders Chitty ---7-4841
or Mrs. J. S. Shirey ------7-3073

ANY
48ip- g. Ji lW

Young 'People's League and ithe meeting was adjourned Visitors In Alabama "
with a prayer by Rev. Damon. Mrs.:Will Ramsey and son Rustyi
S Meet In Panama Clity and Mrs. Phillip Chatham and
--- Visitors In Altha daughter, ,Cynthia returned Mon-
The Young People's Service Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Roberts and day from Jackson, Ala., where they
'League of ,St. James' ,Episcopal daughter UAnda were dinner guests have been the guests of Mr. and
Church were hosts to members of of ,Mr. Roberts' parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Chatham.
the YIPSL of the Church of the Na- Mrs. (Ben Roberts in Altha, Sunday. -
tivity of Panama City Sunday nite
in the Parish House. I -,
iSixteen members of the League
with their Priest the Rev. David 1From where I Sit... Joe Marsh
Damon and Mrs. Damon attended. *
Twenty-one members of 'St. James'
were in attendance with their
Priest-in-Charge,- Rev. Gardner Un-
derhill. After the service in. (the Just Call Me CUpid
church, the group adjourned to the
parish house where a brief business
meeting was conducted by Jerry The counter down at Pete's was and said to the girl, "Well, let's
Buchert, president. During the so- full yesterday, except for three make him happy. My name's
cial hour, Mrs. Bert Munn and Mrs. seats neai the end, so I plunked 'Ricky'. What's yours?"
Paul Fensom of -the Woman's Aux- myself down on the middle one. From where I sit, there was no
iliary served sandwiches, cookies As I took my first sip of coffee harm done that time, but jump-
and hot chocolate. a cute young couple came in-a ing to conclusions can be embar-
Games and dancing was enjoyed girl in her early twenties followed rassing.. In fact, it's sometimes'
by a fellow perhaps a year or two mean and intolerant-like theway
older. Without saying a word, some folks jump to the conclusion
they took the only two seats left- a man's "wrong" to prefer a glass
IT'S on either side of me. of beer over another beverage.
Remembering my your- of facts coupled with lack of
WALL ELECTRIC days, I insisted the youmnr 'ent intrr 'es trouble.
AUDAIV take myseat so's they c, /I
vlOlPAlr Ni together. He hesitated ?- ,
then finally he shrugged '
FOR EXPERT ---
Electrical Repairs
and
'TOMLINSON
Contracting M. P. TOMLINSON
DIAL BA 7-4331 REALTOR INSUROR
403 Monument Ave. Port St. Joe, Fla.

LI Lots for Sale
...FIGHTS ALL COLDS
IN LESS TEI THE.. J R NORTON SUBDIVISION
.PROVEN COLDS MEDICINE, at OAK GROVE

--

-PAGI NINI

THR STAR, PORT ST. JOE, OULF COUNTY, FLOKIDA

,r~tma". DEEMBER 8.195

I

PA~1~ ItHS GTAfi PR I P 1iv, ~J3L WUNTY, LOPMIDA

...knows w
the purpose
and specific ,
usages of \
each of the
thousands
of different
drugs
stocked in
his
Prescription
Department. He is trained
in accuracy, speed,
efficiency all so necessary
in his profession of
precision.
For prompt, accurate,
courteous service...
Bring your prescriptions
to

Buzzett's Drug Store
PHONE 7-41371
i.'. S t aQ(s<->s-e^

Too Late To Clssify thEm for call on cuito
ever they go, the "s
seem to produce happy
More than a million smiles have they go far and wide.
been distributed in Florida in re- who encounter them
cent years. The trick was done with Florida take them ho
cards-the business variety, states, helping to sp:
Up and down the peninsula, busi-
ness cards are seen, carrying the
contagious 'word, "SMILE" in tall The same utility con
red lettres. They pass from band a means of promoting
to hand and are pasted, clamped or and decided to present
pinned in the most unsxpecLed theme in a new way.
places. Faded and worn from wear. up with colorful bump
they crop up atop the meter of a read, "In Traffic, As
taxi or a rent-a-car, in waiting Unto Others", and "Co
rooms, in buses, in department Friends for Florida
stores, most any place. Printed on decal strip
I Multiplied by hundreds of thou- tached.to bumpers, tl
sands of people who respond to flurry of excitement a
their cheerful message, it is sate as well as business a
to assume the cards have generated ganizations used them
smiles by the billions. They were and commercial vehicle
-introduced in Florida by a company "Do Unto Others"
engaged in the business of generat- theme of a traffic prog
ing electricity in its power plants ida schools .and wome
and good will in the communirias minister in Indiana use
it serves, the Florida Power and er strip as the basis fo:
Light Company. *Others" Sunday. Law
Employees have their names officials placed the sti
printed on -the reverse side and use aft on police vehicles.

meers. Wher-
smile" c ard6
* results, and
Vacationers
on visits to
me to other
read Florida
everywhere.
npany sought
traffic safety
it an age-old
SThey came
er strips that
Always, Do
courtesy wins
and You."
ps, easily at-
Ley caused a
nd motorists
Lnd civic or-
on their cars
les.
became the
gram in Flor-
en's clubs; a
ed the bump-
r a "Do Unto
enforcement
'ips fore and

To datu more than 80,u00 have
been distributed, with 90 per cent
going to civic adn church groups.
Thousands of individuals dropped
by company offices to secure strips
for their own use.-
To further spread the gospel of
"Smile" and "Do Unto Others" de-
cals of various types and sizes car-
rying the messages were prepared
by the company. Stickers small
enough 'to be pasted on your tele-
p hb ne admonished "Courtesy".
They were featured in newspaper
ads, in direct mail' add on radio and
TV. Letters of inquiry came pour-
ing in from Canada, Rio de Janeiro,
Hawaii and Gei'many. Insurance
companies, airlines, shoe manufac-
turers, transit companies, the AAA
all asking for information.
As it does with 'all such material,
the company offered free use of
the material adapted to individualI
needs. Organizations, particularly
those&dealing with the public such
as 'chambers of commerce, the Na-
tional Association of Travel Organ-
izations ,got behind the move. Ad-
vertising Clubs and the Florida Pu'b-

lie Relations Association supported
the program.
The Florida Power and Light
Company, serving one of the na-
tion's fastest growing gareas, -has
more than quadrupled its generat-
ing capacity since V-J day, a tre-
mendous building program is in
progress, target dfor 1,640,000
kilowatt capacity by 1959.
While it~s growth has broken all
,records i nthe state, its program
to increase ecourtesy-consciousness
and build good will for Florida has
more than kept pace, and it is a
toss up as to whether the power
generating department or the good

will generating department is in-
the lead. All Florida thanks you,
FP&L, for a jo'b well done. May
your generation of SMILES and
COURTESY always keep pace
with your production of electric
power.

The Star Brif News of Your Neighbors

M-

1. Which is hypogenous: (a) ,'e apple; (b) the peanut; (c) the
grape.
Z. A larrigan would be the property of (a) a scientist; (b) trap-

per; (c) skin diver.
3. Sortilege relates to (a) witchery;
ture.

(b) warfare; (b) agricul-
-\

ANSWERS
'L]ddriP, M'5

2MP-'

LADIES BLOUSES
for All Occasions
$2.95 $3.95
A Lovely Gift For MonT

BERKSHIRE

HOSIERY
Lovely sheer Just for oTrom
PRICED FTFR
$1.35 to $1.65

MERRY

CHRISTMAS

FROM

HANDKERCHIEFS

35c 55c

Initial Handkerchiefs

Box of 3, $1.49

BILL FOLDS

$3.50 to $5.00

JEWELRY

$1.50 to $2.50

LADIES' ROBES

1- i t

I I 'F"
I -
'I -
'~L~iJ ~'

Mom Can Always Use A
ROBE
GIVE HER ONE
$3.98 to $21.00

HOUSE SLIPPERS

FOR THE FAMILY
Daniel Green and Others
STARTING AT

$1.98 to $6.00

LADIES

SWEATERS
By Lampl and Jantzenr

$3.95 to $12.95

SPECIAL!
Thru This Sale Only
Children's Robin Hood

SHOES

$5.00 pr.
-That son or daughter will need
'new shoes for Christmas

PLEETWAY

PAJAMAS
Broadcloth and Flannel
$2.95 to $4.95

Hickok Belts

$1.50 to $2.50

LINGERIE

The Gift for All Ladies
BY
ARTEMIS GOWNS
SLIPS PANTIES
BED JACKETS
At Reasonable Prices
A Ladies Christmas is not
Complete without lingerie
Men's Florsheim

SHOES

$16.95 to

518.95

..1~'~>

/'~ '.~/.
A ~

/
t~

,Something dad will like
ARROW SHIRTS
Dress- $3.95

Sport $5.00

Sport $595
MARK TWAIN
SPORT SHIRTS
$2.95 to $4.95

,,7

\ .\ .

/ a' 'Br ..her ',
/ *. : ...),,, *=, '..*: '"

For Dad, Brother or
Grandad
WEMBLEY TIES
$1.50 and $2.00
Bow Ties $1.00

ARROW
SWEATERS
For Dad
Sleeveless --- $5.95

lone Sleeve __

$7.95

p

LET US FILL

YOUR NEEDS

Trieston

_^ -" #r -" C" ,,ur"
l( c'.ed ones make that
holiday trip on Safe, New
Filrestone Tires

I.

HOLIDAY SAFETY TIRE SALE

HERE'S OUR OFFER...

buy one Firestone De luxe
Champion Tire at regular 1
$26.65 no-trade-in price
and get second tire for ONLY

Size 6.70-15
Black
Tubed
plus tax
and your
two
recappable
tires

TUBED TUBELESS
BLACK SIDEWALLS BLACK SIDEWALLS
SIZE 1st Tire 2nd Tire Both Tires* SIZE 1st Tire 2nd Tire Both Tires*
6.40-15 25.40 12.70 38.10 6.40-15 28.40 14.20 42.60
6.70-15 26.65 13.33 39.98 6.70-15 C).10 15.05 45.15
7.10-15 29.55 14.78 44.33 7.10-15 33.00 16.50 49.50
7.60-15 32.30 16.15 48.45 7.60-15 36.15 18.08 54.23
8.00-15 35.50 17.75 53.25 8.00-15 40.25 20.13 60.38
8.20-15 37.00 18.50 55.50 8.20-15 41.70 20.85 62.55.
WHITE SIDEWALLS WHITE SIDEWALLS
SIZE 1st Tire 2nd Tire Both Tires* SIZE 1st Tire 2nd Tire Both Tires*
6.40-15 31.10 15.55 46.65 6.40-15 3V,3) 17.40 52.20
6.70-15 32.65 16.33 48.98 6.70-15 'No.35 18.43 55.28
7.10-15 36.20 18.10 54.30 7.10-15 40.45 20.23 60.68
7.60-15 39.55 19.78 59.33 7.60-15 A4q.30 22.15 66.45
8.00-15 43.50 21.75 65.25 8.00-15 .C, 24.65 73.95
8.20-15 45.35 22.68 68.03 8.20-15 51.10 25.55 76.65
*Plus tax and two recappable tires.

FREE!
24-PAGE

Christmas Carol Book
complete with words
and music

Nothing to buy ... just stop i
-
also available at' your e &sghb*,rhod
station displaying to re' o-fe si9

7' --

al.

Yours. foraa

GIFTS FOR THE FAMILY

OPEN EVER WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON TILL CHR ISTMAS -- OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SAT-
URDAY NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS TILL 7 P.M.

AFIIESTIEI U & AI & LTO kiII Sli
L. W. Owmw O.uw

.~T~-;L~Y.-- l.l~-Y~nr~r~ D ---- -B~G~IC-P~ qC-----UUlp.P~~.~I.r_ II

-- -- ~c~cn*9~1~ I \ C ~-~-~a~ I~ snr -C

I'HLJH,4ClA, tPoEMr-MAR Jaj

PAGE TEN

911F I, r r e r

m a s

I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .srMK .I. -1C -- -- ..- .' -'II~rLYr_~lli -~_ -~ I) C:

bQiLES Pinpoints he Greatest

VPar~ie ~ C
value.;k;

GIFTS GALORE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT!
BE GLAD BE GAY SAVE HERE!

STARTS T URSAY A. .
COME EARLY PLAN TO STAY SEVERAL HOURS -
LASTS UNTIL CHRISTMAS!

Early Shoppers Find More Save More
A GAY SALE ON LADIES SHOES

ENTIRE STOCK

LADIES' DRESS SHOES ---NOW $5.50
ENTIRE STOCK -- REDUCED TO WALK OUT
Values to $10.95
Natural Bridge and Trim Tred
Melody & Scamperoo Casuals NOW $4.4 4
Values to 6.95--Select from suedes, patents, smooth leather, dress heels, wedges
and flats.
Ladies and Childrens House Shoes (Val. to $5.95) % off
Entire Stock Going At Cost Includes Daniel Greene

Santa Says:

You Can't Beat Boyles Sales!

Boxed Gift Linens
Towel Sets & Pillow Case Sets -----2 for $5.00
Towel Sets & Pillow Case Sets -----------$1.66
Boxed Hankies -------- 39c and 98c
Head Squares and Neckerchiefs ----- 25c, $1.98
FANCY COLLARS -------------- $1.00 $1.98

CHRISTMAS ST
ACHRISTMAS ST70.

S.

SANTA SAYS:
This Is It! --Come C

Lailies

All Goingw

Get 'em!

L";

-'.4

Half Prr--
H. 6 -.i.

Coats, Suits,

Values From $2.98 to $39.50
REDUCED

Beautiful Values -- Check These Firs!

.13I

.1
'Ii

.. ...: '"-U I"T W SAVINGS!

S: P BE THRIFTY

- ,..

... .... YOU: To Serve you Pa-
.. .. y; To Save You Money

.. $12.95
Val. to $12.95

-, I

'",, ;..si ee to appreciate these values

Hill

id'

' Wrm Christmas For All!

/
Ii
-9
I.,
-~ .~'i

.4 ~ -.

* ., .. -

SANTA SAYS:
All Misses and Girls Wear Must Be Sold
At Sacrifice Prices

ilerr llirislia

200 GIRLS' HAPPY CHRISTMAS SALE! M RRY
D RE,,ESA.9911L'Big Thick Thirsty
R SS S TOWELS By Cannon
Extra Large, 25X4(- i Batd
SLASHED TO MOVE Reg. 98 NO............
Reg. $4.98 and $5.95 mt0 Large N.I 22X44 DacrL" $, 1 m
NOW ONLY S3 ... .. 2 O.
Reg. $3.98 $3 Eg Reg. Bath, 20X40 l 1
NOW ONLY $S.5U Reg. 39c -. 4 FOE $ l. BE
Reg. $2.98 moAA WASH CLOTHS 18 for $1.00 R
NOW ONLY 'S.20 Plastic Shower Curtains $2.44
All Other Girls Wear ---- OFF Chenille Bathroom Sets $1.66 NO

Blouses, Pedal Pushers, Coats, Sweaters and Skirts

Onlv More Sale 1Davs

I i

w --- j w In. w w s~ 'S a J -

"I
- I
"1

T IS IL
81 9;) .

Regularltii

S, 41: ,a:ear Priced To Move Out!
IKU7iiRE STOCK BOYS
SPORT COATS
-J 1/3 OR MORE OFF
to 2.o50 Sizes 4 to 18
:7NTE SFOCK BOYS
E ~PANTS
*" "' *' -1" Y / OR MORE OFF
i :- .')5 Sizes 3 to 20
:. r '.. and Corduroy Reg. $2.9E
S--------- NOW $1.50

Merry Christmas
ALL LADIES'
HANDBAGS

REDUCED!
$2.98 Value $2 50
NOW ONLY ..........
$1.98 Value $1 66
NOW ONLY $-- .6-
Suedes, failles, plastic leather, pouch,
clutch and shoulder styles.
CLOSE OUT ONE GROUP
LADIES' HOSE
Mojud and Three CCC, Val. to $1.35
60 Gauge, 15 Denier and 51 Gauge,
15 Denier
2 for $1.50

A Joyful Christmas
ONE GROUP
LINGERIE
Sans Souci, Mojud, Schrank, Seam-
proof, Bed Jackets, Gowns, Slips-
AT COST OR BELOW
1 Or More
OFF
One Lot Ladies' Cotton
Flannel Pajamas
2 for $5.00
Priced especially for this sale. Sizes
34 to 40.

SANTA SAYS: Hats Off To Savings!
Reduced For Quick Sale -- Values to $3.98
ALL LADIES HATS- ------- $2.88
All Are New "This Fall" Numbers

MEN'S HATS ----.-- --$2n99
One Group Fur Felts, Broken Sizes
Tops In value from any angle

SANTA'S SALE SAVINGS
ON MEN'S UNDERWEAR
SHORTS & T-SHIRTS 2 for 5$ S
UNDERSHIRTS 3 for 5$0 ,-

"Long Johns" Undershirts and Ds :.
REGULARLY $1.79 EACH
M4OW ONLY ....--.- 2 FOR

ONE GROUP MEN'S

&sIits & cort on

GOING FOR COST OR 2B :,
3313% OFF

TWO TERRIFIC VALUE

Men's Dress

S500 $ &$ .

4.1

~1'.. ........ -
I i.~ :>..:. .

-. .k I

I,,,.

A Gay Christmas Sale
ENTIRE STOCK
Men's and Boys
JACKETS
COST or BELOW
/3 or More Off
Bos Flannel
SKI PAJAMAS
'.\ $1,66
Boys
nON SWEATER

S2.99

S*** C' mas !

S.-... 2yds.97c
C -:-. .".'_ :- -- I, R,, -E Values to $1.69 Yd.)
. .-4 yds. $3.00

3. yds. $1.00

Shoes

- rti5
i N.I1 D

SALE

25%Off

$7.49

E395i $7.00
TIWO FOR 7 .

-..I

- ";-;.;;-~~-- .. : -=il;,,an~_-_--- ___ __-~__7_111~:--~-~-7~.~i~l~..:;1:: J~i-~

~+'

-.-

: --

THIE STAR, PORlT ST. JO3E, GULF COUNTY, FLO.RI-;DA

fAGO THR&i

THURSDAY, DECEN18ER 13, 1956

mm

-7"--

I,

4
Ij

I,

- 320

Til UTAR. PORT S'. JO, 4 UL. COUNTY, FLOGRAA 1HURSDA4V, AN.R 1968

- ~ .K

I= Ek

Will Be In

Saturday, Dec. 15

9:00 TO 12:00 A. M.

1:00 TO 5:30 P. M.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING *

FOR SALE: 3-bedroom house. Re- ed. See J. F. Daniell, 216 9th St.

WANT TO BUY: ood used piano,
Phone 7-4871. 2tp 1 A. M.-Ragular convocation of
St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R. A.
FOR SALE; Parakeets. Breeding M., 2nd and 4th Mondays. All vialst-
pairs. With cage or singles for High Priest; H. R. Malge,
pets. 1311 Long Ave. Ph. 7-7696 3t en, Hgh Prest H R Mag,
secretary.
FOR SALE: Nice, 3 bedroom home. -
Second Street, Highland View. rHERE WILL BE a regular corn-
Modern plumbing, carport, range munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
wired. Phone 7-5058. 2ip No. 11, F&AM every second and
FOR SALE Small modern piano fourth Friday night at 8:00 p.m.
FOR SALE: Small modern piano ^All Master Masons cordially invited.
available just in time for Christ- J. B. GRIFFITH, W. M.
mas may be seen in Port St. Joe
by writing or calling collooz Gridley F. W. CHANDLER, Sec.
Music Co., Inc., 111 West College
Ave. Tallahassee, Florida. Phone LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
2-1954. Meetings at Moose Hall, 310
Fourth St.. meeting night every other
FOR RENT: Unfurnished small Monday.
apartment for couple. Water fur-
nished. Gall 7-7736, Mrs. W. B. SAMARITAN LODGE No. 40, I. 0.
Ferrell. 11-29-tfc 0. F.-Meets first and third Thurs
days, 7:30 p. m. in Masonic Hall. Ahl
members urged to attend; visiting
BECIAL SERVICES brethren invited.
Work- I A. P. GILBERT, Secty.
ELECTRIC 'RONS repaired. Work A. P. LAWRENCE, NSey.
guaranteed. Quick dependable G. F. LAWRENCE, N. G
service. Red's Shoe Shop. Reid Ave NOTICE of FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given that the
TV ANTENNAS installed, clean- undersigned, desiring to engage in
ed and re-wired. Phone BA 7-9921. business under the fictitious name
Bill Bowen, tfc6-14 of THOMASON'S PURE OIL SER-
-OR FAST, EFFICIENT plumbing VICE STATION, at No. 301 Mona-
service, call BILL'S PLUMBING. m' nt Avenue, in the City of Port
'hone 7-7846. Outboard motors re- St. Joe. Florida. intends to register
aired, also. the said name with the Clerk of
the Circuit Court of Gulf County,
FOR SALE: House at White City Florida. 4t-11-22
and three lots at *S't. Joe Beach. I BLAKELY THOMASON
E. TOM PRIDGEON
Real Estate & Insurance NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME
BAII 7-7741 411 Reid Ave. Notice is hereby given that the
KENNEDY'S ELECITRIC an RE .undersigned, desiring to engage in
K ENNEDRATION SERVICE business under the fictitious name
FRIGERATION SERVICE. Ll- 'of St. Joe Builders Supply Coim-
ensed electrical contractor. Al ny in the City of Port St. Joe.
kinds electric and refrigeration Florida. intend to register the said
service and installation. Phone name with the Clerk of o e Circui:
.-"3 tf:c Court of Gulf County. Florida.
F YOU ARE INTERESTED in sav- s! J. P. FLESHELB 4t
Ing money see us for anything /J. HEN R C. BROWNRIS 12-6
vou need in your home. STOP and
SWAP SHOP. ... ....

cenuy repainted on inside. Juo- -- I NOTICE OF DIVORCE
venient to grammar school and to FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apartment IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
town. See' O. M. Taylor. tfcl0-18 completely furnished.(Suitable for
couple only. 216 Sixt. Taylor. Street. Phone Keys Mode While You Wait THE FOURTEENTH JUDI-
FOR RENT: Beach house. Corn- 7J5756 or 7-9131. ltp 35c EACH CIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA
pletely furnished at Beacon Hill. FOR RENT: One and two bedroom' BICYCLE PARTS IN CHANCERY,
See Bill Carr at St. Joe Hardware attractively furnished apartments WESTERN AUTO DOLLY DIMPLE WHITE, )
Co. tfc-11-8, Cool in summer, warm in winter.. Reel Parts and Repairs Plaintiff, )
Window fans, gas heat. They have I P vs.
FOR 'RENT: Nice comfortably fur- to be seen to be appreciated, Wim-I "RADE US that useless article for 'VERNON W. WHITE, )
n shed apartment on Monument ico Lodge, White City, Phone 9-4083. i something useful. STOP and Defendant. ,
Avenue. Suitable for couple only. tfc-12-13 'WAP. To : Vernon WS. White, whosessa-
See or phone Mrs. A. M. Jones, Sr. dress is: 1300 South Florrissant
FOR SALE: 1955 Cushman scooter WILLIS V. ROWAN POST 116, Road, St. Louis 21, Missouri.
FOR .RENT: 2 room furnished in very good condition. Ideal THE AMERICAN LEGION. Meet-i You are hereby notified that a
apartment on Fourth Street. One Christmas gift. $1,25.00. Call J. La- Ing first and third Monday nights Bill of Complaint for.Divorce has
apartment on Ninth Street. Furnish- mar Miller, 7-9101 or 7-3381. tfc-13 800 p.m., American Legion Home been filed against you, and you are
required to serve a copy of your

Local Red Cross

Santa Pays Visit To

Quarters Monday

Seeking Local Aid

For Hungarians
By ERNEST C. WIMBERLY
Never before in the history of
the world have we witnessed such
courage as is now being demon-
strated by the Hungarian people
who are giving their lives, and
gladly so, and enduring unimagin-
able privation and suffering to try
to gain just a small portion of that
freedom and 1ibrty which we en-
joy day by day.
These brave people need help;
they are starving for want of food
and dying in droves for lack of
medical help. Can we in good con-
science enjoy this Christmas to the
fullest without knowing that we
have done something towards help-
ing these brave people?
If interested send or give your
contributions to Ernest C. Wimber-
ly or Mrs. Monica Ward, president
and secretary, respectively of the
American Red Cross Chapter of
Port St. Joe.
Leaves or Colorado
Mrs. Karil Marshall left the lat-
ter part of the week for Denver,
Colorado to be with her daughter,
Miss Kathryn Marshall, freshman
student at 'Colorado Women's Col.
lege. Mr. Marshall will join them
on December 22 and will spend the
Christmas holidays.
Answer or Pleading to the Bill of
Complaint on the plaintiff's attor-
ney, Benjamin H. Dickens, 107 Sec-
ond Street, Port St. Joe, Florida,
and file the original Answer or
Pleading in the office of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court at Wewahitch-
ka, Florida, on or before the 31st
day of December, 1956. If you fail
to do so, judgment by default will
be taken against you for the relief
demanded in the Bill of Complaint.
Done and Ordered at Wewahitch-
ka, Florida, this 19th day of No-
vember, 1956.
George Y. Core, Clerk
Circuit Court, Gulf County,
Florida. 4t-11-22

the paft of the Merchant's, Division
who were sponsoring his visit here.
The Merchant's took ,the full blame
for the oversight and brought San-
ta back Monday for a repeat visit.

,Santa Claus paid a visit to the
quarters in Port 'St. Joe Monday
where he was greeted by about 750
children at the George Washington
High (School.
ISanta was met at the South end
of Avenue "F" at 4:00 p.m. Mon-
day and escorted down the Avenue
and out to the high school where
Santa talked to and distributed
gifts to the children.
(Santa 'didn't miss the 'colored sec-
tion of the town on his November
28 visit here due to a time sche-
dule. His failure to visit this sec-
tion was strictly an oversight n

Egg Nog

FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Sa bowlful of holiday
^ Hospitality 1 Get the Best.

get SEALTE!

Get your order in now

ST
for

home delivery or order at
your favorite grocery.
Be sure of the best fresh
Egg Nog available for
your holiday parties.

GUILFORD'S DAIRY

Phone 7-2513

Port St. Joe, Fla.

FOWHAND'S Will Be Open All Day Wednesday Until Christmas

NEVER BEFORE OFFERED

TOTHE PU LIC!J

Q. WHO are the shrewdest, most selective buyers of top quality mattresses and box springs?

THE HOTELS, OF COURSE. Because hotels buy only to their own exacting specifications.
They know that they must supply their guests with the very best in sleeping comfort. And the
leaders among luxury hotels of the world the Hilton Hotels provide their guests with
Englander Foam Latex Hotel mattresses. They know this firn latex mattress will give their guests
sound relaxed sleeping comfort.
WHY are we able to offer you this same type foam latex hotel mattress for your own home?
FOR THE FIRST TIME, Englander is producing this hotel mattress for home use. Because of
this, we are now able to offer you this Iruly outstanding sleep set at a low budget price. Yes, .
.. you get the wonderful comfort of foam lotex with the hci',f ul support of a deep-
matching box spring. No more needless turning no sags or lumps to bother you when you
sleep on this foam latex hotel sleep sei. Come in today and see for yourself this outstanding
mattress value of the year.

E Both

Pieces Mox
Mattress and Matching Box Spring

$119.95

$89.95

Double Bed
Size

Twin Bed
Size

Fowhand Furnitur company, Inc.

A.

Qe
A.

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f HE STAR

Phone 7-3161