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MAKE ~ EVERY PAY DAY A BOND DAY THE STAR For Victory... BAy U. S. DEFENSE BONDS STAMPS a aeIrou w a *wrro & paei svr or V W In U I-IA au uaua u I l us cnR er lC ..n e VOLUME V PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1942 NUMBER 30 Owens Urges All Get Sugar Books Monday-Tuesday Schools To Be Dismissed For Two Days To Give Registrars More Time to Devote to Work ,Superintendent of Schools Tom f Owens, who will be in charge of registration for rationing books. in 'Gulf county next Monday through . Thursday, asks that everyone, who possible can do so to register on0 . Monday or Tuesday, May 4 and 5, - a. no school will be held on those -' two days in order to give the' teachers, who will act as regis- trars, more time to devote to each , individual. I Photo shows an anti-ta All persons. living in Port St. Joe fore the arrival of the proper, Beacon Hill, Kenney's Mill, I Japs for three months Highland View, Oak Grove and I pictures to arrive from White City will register at the Port St. Joe high school. Colored' - folks in all these sections will Lewis Praised register at the colored school in this cityi By Labor Co-operation of everyone in .registering Monday and Tuesday Hill Says Record of Re is urged and everyone is reminded Hill Says Record of Re tire Is Well Known to that each individual-must have a rationing book in order to pur- ig People of Flor chase sugar. One member of the family may register and secure E. C lay Lewis Jr., repr ration books for all members ofa in the state legislature fi ration books for allmembers of, a county who is seeking re family. countywho s seeking r .family. M n- -1 THEY HELD OUT UNTIL THE LAST ank company of the U. S. Army in Bataan as they h',ld their positions be- oncoming Japanazis. Men like these held up the advance of the onrushing before they collapsed from lack of sleep and disease. This is one of the last Bataan and has the official sanction of the war department for release. Head presenta- Labor- ida tentative rom Gult -election .. .A at Melt A Eorttidh primharies next Tuesdav. and whoh hag, 646blished Apttn T wa............... ......... Spotting Tower an enviable record in the legisla . A tive halls in regard to measures Arouses I tereSt affecting, ie working people, has -received' the following letter fron Leo H. Hill, president of the Flor. Speculation Rife Among Beholders ida Federation of Labor': As to Use of Structure ."Dar Mr. Lewis-Recently I Being Built mailed you a, copy of the 1941 Legislative Report of the Flor- Much speculation as to just ida Federation of Labor. The what the airplane spotting tower report, you will note, only being erected adjacent to The Star' briefly comments on the activity office is to be used for has been of our frientlis, and in view of heard about town this week. This, I am taking this opportunity Those "in the know" have whis- to. express my deep appreciation pered that the 6x6 timbers, already for your kind and sympathetic in place are test pilings put up in understanding of labor's prob- preparation for the erection of a Ims and ybur whole-hearted huge rayon mill. Others speak support in their behalf. knowingly of "oil interests" pre- "Certainly, your one hundred paring to put down a test well, per cent labor record is affec- while still others state that the tionatelyi known to the laboring county seat is to be moved to Port people of Florida, and is deserv- St. Joe and that a new court ing of every., consideration in house will go up in the block. their future selection of Hbuse All of which is quite. interesting representation and shows just how utfoun~ed ru- "With bost wishes for success mors get .started, but, as was and kindest personal regards, I stated last week in The Star, the am, Sincerely, structure is' merely a 30-foot LEO H. HILL, President." watch tower for the use of the __---__ ---- local airplane spotting unit. ., TIRE QUOTA FOR MAY Work has not been progressing I as rapidly as anticipated .n the. IS MOSTLY RETREADS tower, and more. volunteer work- men are needed to complete it. Basil E. Konney. chairman ot The airplane spotting unit is the the Gulf county rationing board, in most important in the defense announcing the tire quota for May council set-up, for around it re- stated, that the majority of tires volves the action of all the other allowed are retreads, and asks that units in case of actual emergency. those applying Tor tires take re- *Several more observers are yet treads instead of new tires. needed to make up the unit, par- Two new passenger car tires ticularly women, and anyone, de- are available, with 11 retreads and siring to act as an observer is re- six tubes. Thirty new truck tires quested to contact W. S. Smith, are allotted, with 45 retreads and chief observer, at The Star office. 40 tubes. The job takes, but two hours once 1 "For the month of April we, had a week, is not at all strenuous and two times as many truck tires as requires no special training, were available in our quota," said ____ __ Mr. Kenney. "For the month of May we have many more truck Miss Schneider to Receive Degree May we have many more truck Miss Schneider to Receive Degree retreads in our quota than during Miss Amelia Schneider of this ., i, t A ,,r~~ti en thie Florida. April." city, a stuen a State College for Women, Talla- hassee, will receive her Bachelor of Arts degree on May 25 when 294 students, the largest group in the history of the college will receive their sheepskins. ---------- Jimmie McNeill Visits Mother Jimmie McNeill of Georgia Mili- tary Academy spent several days last week in the city visiting his mother, Mrs. J. T. McNeill. llllll llllllllll!ll l!l lll llllll;llll lll Defense Council Notes Released By Chairman George Snowden II IIIIIll HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII i HIIIIII llllIll i llI llIU Itlil 'With the conclusion of the fifth two-hour class on civil defense first aid Wednesday night, April 22, approximately 125 members of the Gulf County Defense Council and Defense Corps became eligible for recognition in accordance with national civil defense requirements. Arragments are being made to ob- tain arm- bands and- lapel buttons for those who have completed their training. As soon as the ma- terial is received, T. V. Morris, co-ordinator of Gulf county defense training, expects to have a public meeting at which time ceritficates of training, arm bands, etc., will be award. d, Announcement of this Schedule For Softball Tilts Six Teams Will Play Two Games Three Days Each Week, Tues. days, Fridays and Sundays The first games of the softball league were played Tuesday eve- ning at Centennial Field with the Orangemen taking the Champs. by a 5 to 4 score and the Kenney Mill team defeating the Pulp Mill boys 17 to 0. Tonight the Orangemen m, et the Pulp IMij and tho Tow . Team plays the -Champs. . In the following' schedule of games furnished us by Tom Colde- wey, the first two teams play at 6:30 p. m. and the last two at 9:30 p. m. The Sunday games will be played in the afternoon: May 1- Orangemen vs. Pulp public gathering will be made in Mill; ToWvn 'Team vs. Champs. due course. May 3-Pulp Mill vs. Town Memb rs of the council and corps. who have so patiently and willingly attended the courses are to be highly commended, and the citizens of our county and city who for one reason or another ars not members-of thedefense corps owe the volunteers a debt of grat- itude and thanks for their efforts in building uqp and preparing fo. an efficient and capable defense unit. Lt ose wh o have complete their training have a right to fe i p'oucd of their accomplishment. After the many classes of instruc- ti-tn. each and every man and wo- man who is a member of the council or corps should more than ever realize th( importance ol their undertaking and they should contmnu. to prepare themselves? through home study of handbooks supplied by the council for the job which at any time may fall upon them. With completion of the baste courses, each group will begin ad- vanced training which, when com- pleteds, will qualify the volunteer for a first-class rating. These ad- vanced training classes .will bt under the direction of Co-ordinator Morris and will be handled by the chief or by one or more of his as- sistants in each individual group. The council wishes to take this opportunity of expressing its thanks to the many instructors who so capably handled th e courses under their supervision. To the memb'-rs of the first aid training group, the council wishes to express its particular thanks, and while Floyd Hunt directed the (Continued on Page 6) Team; Orangemen vs. Kenney. May, 5-Champs vs. Pulp Mill: Kenncy Mill vs. Town Team. 'May 8-Town Team vs. Orang&- men; Kenney Mill vs. Champs. May 10--Extra. May 12-Champs vs. Orangemen; Pulp Mill vs. K,.nney Mill. May 15-Orangemen vs. Pulp Mill; Town Team vs Champs. SMay 17T-Pulp Mill vs. Town T'niT m: O:ange en vs. Kenney. M)y 19-Champs vs. Pulp Mill; K uney Mill vs. Town Team. May 22---Town Team vs. Or- angemen; Kenney Mill vs. Champs. --------: - GASTON L. DICKENS IS PROMOTED TO CAPTAIN Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Dickens this week received notice of the pro- Would Construct Pipeline From St. Joe to East Coast Edwards and Ball Will Go To Washington To Confer With Government Officials Learning from press dispatches that plans were being discussed in Washington for means of solving the gasoline and oil shortage on the east coast and that tentative plans were for construction of a pipeline from some point on the Gulf, W. T. Edwards immediately got in touch with Congressman Joe Mansfield' to inform him of the present facilities in Port St Joe and making an appointment for himself and Edwardl Ball to confer with him next Monday. Mr. Ediwards, in his telegram to Mansfield, pointed out that Port St. Joe, has ample deepwater docks, pumping facilities, storage tanks and railroad facilities whidh are connected with the intracoastal watJrway by the Gulf county canal, making all these facilities available to barges as well as ocean-going tankers. He stated that a pipeline from this city to Jacksonville could be constructed quickly with a mini- mum of terrain apd right-of-way difficulties, and that Jacksonville already has ample, storage facili- ties in the matter of tanks,- and docks for both tankers and'barges for transportation north and south. by 'rafl, iitn.tracoastal canAl, eF dee . water. Mr.'Edwards'stated thlt petinMg M construction of the proposed barge canal across Florida, present rail- road facilities between Port St. Joe and Jacksonville and the pro- posed pipeline wouTa come nearly meeting, the present emergency than any other possible method. If such a linj could be built, a large number of tankers which are not now in use on the Atlantic coast could be brought into the Gulf to transport oil and. gasoline from Texas to this city for trans- shipment via the pipeline, thus eliminating the submarine menace. Soderberg Buys St. Joe Lumber Has Been Manager of Concern Since It Was -Formed Some Four Years Ago C. .A. Soderberg this week took over the. St Joe Lumber company at Highland View which has been operated by 0. U. Parker and Dwight Marshall. Mr. Soderberg, who has been manager of this concern since it motion of their son, Gaston L. was formed, four and a half years Dickens, to the rank of captain in ao. states that he will continue to the army. The- promotion is retro- active to February 1. Captain Dickens graduated from the University of Florida in 1937, receiving an A.B. degree In chemi- cal engineering. He also took ad- vanced military training and re- ceived the commission of second lieutenant when graduating He was called to active duty August 26, 1941, and is now stationed at Camp Gordon, Georgia, with the field artillery. give the same satisfactory service in future that the public has come to expect from this firm. -4-- INOCULATION OF DOGS IS ORDERED BY FREEMAN This issue of The Star carries a notice from Chief of Police M. O. Freeman stating that a member of the police department will be at the city hall between the hours -_ of 11 a. m. and 4 and 5 p. m. from SMay 4 to 8, inclusive, for the pur- To Leave For Blountstown pose of inoculating dogs for (Mr. and Mrs. E. Wester and rabies and' issuing dog licenses. family expect to leave today for All dogs found without a license Blountstown to make their home. and inoculation identification after Mr. Wester is employed by the May 8 will .be taken up and dis- Southeastern Pipeline corporation, posed of according to law. The Hamme Newananor nf Narthw"k Plnr;An'. IP.itivr- r-#.- I PAG T HS P SJ G UT U. S. To Put Lid On Most Prices, Effective Soon Federal Padlock Forged During March Will Apply On Shopping List After May 18th A government padlock forged in March will be placed on the price of viituallyl every article that ap- pears on Port St. Joe's shopping list on May 18. In a sweeping order Tuesday, Price Moogul Leon Henderson an.- nounced that prices would be held to their highest March levels and he estimated, the universal price ceiling would. knock retail costs about 3 per cent below today's levels. That is the amount of in- crease shown by April indices. But they still will bu about 13 per cent above August, 1939. The government's stop-rise or- *dor will be aimed at such "cost of living" items as tobacco, meats, canned goods, clothing and pack- aged. household drugs. Port St Joe housewives should find from 60 to 75 per cent of all-foods back at March costs when the universal ceiling takes effect in local stores on May 18. SAll Port St. Joe, merchants will be required, after that date, to post public lists of the ceiling prices on "cost-of-living" items, and house- wives who work on a budget sys- tem can got "'back in the groove" again when it comes to allotting hubby's paycheck to the various budget departments,. All stores and wholesalers sell-. ing products covered by the ceil- ing automatically will be licensed: by the government, and after one warning. OPA, through court ac- tion, may have a violator's license suspended. .Eggs, milk products, (except POLITICAL ADVERTISING EVENING FIRE ON FORMER NORMANDIE b1^^ol I .. "-^-,^-- -. "-- ,-. "-. This is the third fire on the Normandiie since fire destroyed her on February 9. Firemlen had to use acetylene torches to open the steel plates on the side of thb. capsized liner and as soon as the holes w.re made, thousands of gallons of water were poured into her. The former French li Lafayette and was to be a troop-t milk .and ice cream) fresh vege- talbles, flour, mutton and lamb, live animals, fresh fish and sea- food, game and used-automobiles are among the few items specific- ally exempted from the ceiling. "Services" not affected include prices charged by barlbers and beauty shops, professional fees, in- surance andi underwriting pre- miums, wages; public utility rates and.advertising fees. Accompanying the general price order were 15 separate schedules establishing, maximums for vari- ous products and commodities- ranging from bituminous coal and gasoline to newsprint and farm equipment which OPA declared required special pricing treatment. Some' people think it is easier to sit around and talk than to stand Ap and fight. POLITICAL ADVERTISING ner had been niailmed the U.S.S. transport carrier. STEEL OUTPUT JUMPS The steel industry continues to operate, at close to capacity, and capacity is constantly being in- creased. Last month, over 7,000,- 000 tons of steel were. produced. The average weekly production in recent weeks has been close to 1,650,000 tons. 563 MEN REGISTER The local selective service board,, announces that 563 men registered i in Gulf county during the 4.5 to 65 year registration. Spend. Week-End In Alabama. SMr. and Mrs. B. F. Hunt and granddaughter were week-end visi- tors in Fayette, Ala. The girl who is as sour as a l'mon stands small chance of get- ting squeezed. POLITICAL ADVERTISING B. E. Kenney Off To the Races Basil E. Kenney left this week to attend the Kentucky Deriby at Louisville, Ky. This makes Mr. Kenney's 37th consecutive viewing of the Derby and he's prouder of that record than a kid with a new toy. He was. accompanied by his mother, who returned to her home in Frankfort after visiting here for some time. Joins Naval Reserve A. T. Thamesi Teff Monday for Pensacola to enter the naval re- scrve. Mrs. Patty Lovett and daughter visited Sunday in Bl'ountstown with Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Morton. POLITICAL ADVERTISING BARNEY COHEN CANDIDATE FOR Congressman-At-Large Subject to Democratic Primary Your Vote and Support Will Be Graciously 'Appreciated i,"' . POLITICAL ADVERTISING POLITICAL ADVERTISING ELECT Theo. T. Turnbull of Monticello, Florida Justice of Supreme Court of Florida He is thoroughly competent. An experienced lawyer A native-born Floridian Honest'- Fair Impartial.. VOTE FOR Theo. T. Turnbull He ,will appreciate your support (Paid for.9ly Fr.ends of Tiff Turhbull) POLITICAL ADVERTISING r~~-" --,-~e RI'--,,,rsa~B~~4C-~~ --" I~ISOI ELECT Um County Commissioner WhAq1k Sg jQmo Capable... Experienced ... Qualified A Your Vote Will Be Appreciated I -- -L II~ _---a- I~arr.~Ra~a~a~a~a~a~a~a~a~a~a~a~a~a~a~a~ IIII-~ -. Ir r _ FRIDAY, MAY. 1 1942': PAGES TWO THE STAR, PORT'ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA Its 1A n- K ir Ammlb m Adak. mrow m I wb 0 m m MEM& man DISTRICT~ 5 aI * It makes no difference to a wo- man if a man is dissipated, as ?long as his bank account isn't. $9 This Year Only Purchases What $5 All of America's best parking Bought Duri '41 space is where it isn t needed. Savings, Up More Than $9,000,. 000,000, Declared Insufficient STo Check U. S. Inflation It took $9 in February to buy the, )Y 'same amount of goods that $5 bought a year ago. But in spite of When Acid Indigestion, Gas os Stomach or Heartburn make you feel uncomfortable or embarrass you, try Alka-Seltzer, which con- tains alkalizing buffers and so helps counteract the associated Excess Stomach Acidity. But the relief of these minor stomach upsets is only a small .part of what you can expect Alka-Seltzer to do for you. You will find it effective for Pain Re- lief in Headache, Neuralgia, Colds anrd Muscular Aches and Pains. It contains a analgesic, (sodium acetyl salicylate), made more prompt and effective in its pain- relieving action by alkaline buffer salts.. When hard work or strenuous exercise make you feel tired and dragged out, enjoy the refresh- ing effect of a glass of sparkling tangy Alka-Seltzer. At Drug Stores In packages and at drug stoe soda fountains by the rhm DO YOU WART A BABY? New Vitamin Combiouton Bd Ho. t Childless Homes Nothing equals a baby to brig cor. plete unity and happiness into the home and tie husband and wife- together in a stronger bond of enduring love and na. tual interest. Divorce is rare in the homes pf couples that have children Unhappy wives, childless due to relieve- able functional weakness may now enjoy the desires and activity of Nature's most wonderful creation-a normal, fully-de. Veloped, vigorous woman. A sensational new vitamin treatment specifically for women may be just the thing needed by the childless wife and quickly bring the happiness of a baby in the home. It is, of course, absolutely harmless. ,If you are childless due to functional :weakness and lack normal vigdr-if you wish to eliminate one of the great causes of unhappy marriages, by all means try Perlex for one week. To introduce this new vitamin combination to a million women quickly, the Perlex Company, 1207 Southern Bldg., Chicago, Illinois, will send a full $2.00 supply for only $1.00 .-and a few cents postage. Send no money -just your name and address. Perlex comes in a plain wrapper-directions are very simple and no diet or exercise is required. Write today as this offer is fully guaranteed. inflated prices Americans saved, twice, as much. The department of commerce at Washington revealed this week that national income has increased so rapidly that individuals. saved at an annual rate of $18,500,000,000 last February compared with a rate of $9,200,000,000 in February of 1941. The increase in savings was at- tributedto the growing scarcity of coosumers' durable. goods, antici- pation of higher taxes, increased purchases of war bonds and to the indication that "the volume, or spending to some extent has been held in check by consumer resist- ance to rising prices." Consumer expenditures increased in February to an annual rate of $79,100,000,00, o r $7,100,000,000 more than in February of last year. In terms of the average pur- chasing power of one dollar in the 1935-39 period, however, the valuv of goods bought decreased from an annual rate of $71;400,000,000 to $70,200,,000,000. The department stated that the rate of saving 'by individuals has been accelerating for the last six months, but warned that it alone was not sufficient to check infla- tion. It pointed out that, despite the Increase in voluntary savings, the excess consumer income' still presents a major threat of infla- tion Love, Adventure, Thrills, In Color Film At the Port Story of Bahamas In Technicolor Will Play Here Sunday And Monday A love story told in some of the most beautiful Technicolor ever seen on the screen will come to the Port theatre Sunday and Mon- day in "Baharma Passage." The story is the story of life. on the salt-producing island of Salt Cay, a tiny, sparsely populated five-miledong bit :of land isolated in the. Atlantic, Ocean. Only hal.' a dozen white people control the privately-owned island of several hundred native black who work at the manufacture and' shipment of solar salt Against this background is toluo an intensely exciting love story. Madeline Carroll, a girl who has been around, comes with ner ra- ther to the island, which is owned 'r- stirling Hayden. son o'f a neu- rotic woman. Hayden, who didn't want them there in th" first place, is as un- friendly as. he can be to Madeline and her father. But she, far from being discouraged, falls in love with him. When she learns he has a wife on the mainland, Madeline NATIONAL FRATERNAL WEEK MAY 4TH TO 9TH Special Group Plans for Lodges, Hospitals and Surgery Benefits WE WANT 100 NEW MEMBERS FOR THE PORT ST. JOE LODGE OF THE Union Life Insurance Association Write Your Name and Age To A. S. BRANDT, P. O. BOX 903 Secretary PANAMA CITY, FLA. understands his avoidance of her but it doesn't change, her determi- nation to make him love her. Hay- den hasn't a chance. The first time she goes the blue know he's swimming with him in Bahama waters, you' sunk. You know it and Madeline knows It; it takes a few hundred exciting feet more until Hayden knows it-but when he does, thel combustion is terrific! ------------ Medical science says onions act upon the nerves. And that's not the. half of It. BOARD ENDS RUMORS Realizing that loose war talk may upset employes in the plant, one war factory devised a rumor board: and placed it in the shop. Now, when a worker repeats. a ru- mor, his fellow wOrkers tell him to write it on the. Rumor Board and sign his' name. In most cases, that ends, the rumor. ----------~------ With the sale of bath tubs pro- hibited, it looks like the, ol' swim- ming hole will come into its own again. Iw VOTING PLACE AT PRECINCT 8 MOVED Due .to the fact that Command- er's store at Highland View does not have the necessary space- available, the: polling place in that precinct for the election next Tuesday has been moved to the Christiansen store building across the highway. Boys will be boys and girls will be boyish. POLITICAL ADVERTISING POLITICAL ADVERTISING DISTRICT THREE RE-ELECT E. CLAY LEWIS, JR. AS YOUR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE LEGISLATURE He Has Always Been For Organized Labor The Following Letter Plainly States His Actions On This Important Matter- No Promises Are Necessary. He Will Continue to Work for the Best Interests of All I FLORIDA FEDERATION OF LABOR Affiliated With American Federation of Labor OFFICE OF LEO H. HILL, President IN CHARGE OF LEGISLATION JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA April 21, 1942 Honorable E. Clay Lewis, Jr., Member, House of Representatives Port St. Joe, Florida Dear Mr. Lewis: Recently I mailed you a copy of the 1941 Legislative Report of the Florida Federation of Labor. The report, you will note, only kind and sympathetic understanding of labor's problems and your briefly comments on the activity of our friends, and in view of this, I am taking this opportunity to express my deep appreciation for your whole-hearted support in their behalf. Certainly, your one hundred per cent labor record is affection- ately known to the laboring people of Florida, and is deserving of every consideration in their future selection of House representation. With best wishes for success, and kindest personal regards, I am, Sincerely, .LHH:cs LEO H. HILL, President. VOTE FOR E. CLAY LEWIS, JR. Experience Is a Needed Quality Now - - - - - - - FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1942 THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUN.TYP rLORIOA PAGE THREE FRIDAY, MAY 1,' 1942 .A.E.......THE.STA...PORT.ST..JO., GULF COUNTY,FLORIDA THE STAR Published Every Friday at Port St. Joe, Fla., by The Star Publishing Company W. S. SMITH, Editor Entered as Second-class matter, December 10, 1937, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Florida, undet .Act ot March 3, 1879. :Subscription Invariably Payable In Advance 'One Year........$2.00 Six Months......$1.00 Three Months..........65c -f Telephone 51 J<- 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. Our Country Right or Wrong DON'T FORGET YOUR SUGAR CARD Beginning next Monday and continuing -through Thursday every resident of Port St. Joe will be required to register and get a sugar rationing card. If you fail to get your card it will be just too bad, for you won't be able to get any sugar unless you are the- possessor of a card. Registration will take place at the schools and citizens are asked to co-operate with the local rationing board by applying for their _cards within the allotted time. Also, they are expected' to conduct themselves as patriots and when they apply declare voluntarily and accurately the amount of sugar they have on hand. Bear in mind that the board nas -authority to investigate cases where deliber- ate sugar hoarding is suspected, and that in 'such instances those found guilty will b'e liable to a severe jail sentence and fine. Well, at least the big metropolitan daily -newspapers are reaping-a harvest from the -patent expose brought up in congress. The -big concerns involved are taking full-page advertisements in dailies all over the nation. Looks sorta like they might be guilty of the 'charges being brought against them. Turnip greens used to taste pretty good to -us, but since they've discovered vitamins in 'em we've lost our hankering for them. RAIDS ON JAPAN BRING NEW HOPE The daring daylight raids on the principal Japanese cities have brought new hope, new resolve, to all the United Nations. For the first time the war has been taken straight home to the heart of the enemy. The Japan- ese people have at last had a taste of what death and destruction from the skies is like. And, vitally important, these raids are the forerunners of great things to come. Japan's weakest point is her industrial areas. They are concentrated in a relatively small number of localities. Her cities' suburbs are spotted with vital aircraft, munitions and other war plants. Out of those plants come the supplies which make it possible for her to maintain her ever-lengthening lines ot conquest. Out of her shipyards come the ships to replace the vessels sunk or put out of action by United Natiions' warcraft. De- stroy a large part of these industrial instal- lations-and Japan's capacity to wage war and to consolidate her victories will be ended. Up in Wisconsin they've made it an honor to work on the "graveyard shift" in war pro- duction plants by calling it the "MacArthur shift." It is said that workers are eager to make the shift now instead of being discon- tented with the 11 p. m. to 7 a. m. hours as in the past. Fire defense training is one of the most essential phases of our local civilian defense effort, and those who fail to participate in it are shirking their duty to their community and their nation. Seasoned troops, according to an authority, are those who have been- mustered by the sergeant and peppered by the enemy.-Titus- ville Star-Advocate. The delightful thing about being poor is that it requires little or no work to get that. way.-Jasper News. There's a lot of "inside stuff" going around these days, but in our opinion the best inside stuff is pie filling. Keep smiling-and buy Defense Bonds! Why will a woman buy a $2.00 pair of full-length stockings and The Low Down then roll them down below her from knees? W illS Swamp Advertising doesn't cost-it PAYS! LEGAL ADVERTISING _Editor The Star: IN CIRCUIT COURT, GULF If you've got a crazy guy) trying' COUNTY, FLORIDA to break into your house, you drop G. W. WHITE vs. EFFIE WHITE. everything and devote your time To Effie White.: Notice is hereby given that suit to Iputtin' a quietus on him. You has been filed against you in the -don't mess around and expect him above-styled cause, the nature of to wait while you finish painting' the suit is divorce, and' you are the kitchen screen or get shaved, hereby required to appear to said i suit on the 4th day of May, 1942, This is all popping' into my head at the, Court House in Wewa- on account of the way we're not hitchka, Florida, to plead, answer dropping' tom-tit social experiments or otherwise defend, the same,.and 'and such, while Japan kicks and in default thertof a decree will be entered against you upon the fumes and threatens our neck with matters and things set forth in the a long-handled cutlass. It's like Bill of Complaint filcd in said :that old "fly up the creek" Mr. cause. Byrd of Virginia says. Cut out, he This order to be published once each week for four consecutive .says, 2000 million in cash planned reels in The Star, a weekly news- to be. spent on hazy domestic ven- paner published in said County. tures versus on machine guns and Witness my hand and official dynamite. What we need now is seal this 30th day of March, 1942. syoti(Seal) rJ. R. HUNTER, shooting' irons. 4-3 5-1 Clerk of Circuit Court. I 'ain't got nothing' agin Mr. Byrd on account of calling' him a "fly NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS up the creek." Any good VirginianI Notice is -hereby given that a is the same. They git the name representative of the Police De- is the sam h it th name apartment will be at the City Hall from a bird ,that always. flies up- between the hours of 11:00 A. M. .stream-never down. I ain't never land 12:00 M. and ':00 and 5:00 figgered out how they git down P. M. from May, 4th to 8th in- the creek in order to fly up i. elusive, for the purpose of in.ocu- lating dogs for rabies and issuing Yours with the low down, Dog Licenses amounting to $L50 JO SERRA. for each dog for the year 1942. ~No charge will be made for at- An ele'tfic signal hookup has ministering inocualtion. All dogs found in Port St. Joe recently been perfected which after May 8th without license and warns the pilot when an airplane inoculation identification will be is flying through an atmosphere impounded and disposed of accord- where ice may form on the wings. ing to laws and ordinances of the City of Port St. Joe. ----------- M. O. FREEMAN, BUY DEFENSE BONDS STAMPS,5 2-9 Chief of Police. * Political * Announcements All Announcements Must Be Paid For In Advance At Time of Insertion Paid Political Advertising . **S* ** *****@g For Commissioner I hereby announ(g myself as a candidate for re-election as County Commissioner from the Third Dis- trict. I stand on my record as embraced in the minutes of the Board, and if re-elected I will en- deavor to do my best for the in- terests of all citizens of Gulf County. Your support towards my candidacy will be deeply appreci- ated. Respectfully, ROY B. WHITFIELD For Commissioner DISTRICT 5 GULF COUNTY I hereby announce my candi- dacy for re-election to the office of County Commissioner from Dis- trict Five, subject to the will of the voters of Gulf County at the forthcoming Primaries, May 5. I respectfully solicit your vote and support. HARRY H. SAUNDERS For Commissioner DISTRICT 5 GULF COUNTY I hereby announce my candidacy for Commissioner fronr District No. 5, subject to the action of the Democratic voters in the May 5 primary. I submit my record as a, businessman and taxpayer of this District who has been interested and active in community affairs and who has a deep personal in- terest in seeing that citizens of this county get equal rights for everyone. I will appreciate any efforts you may put forth in my behalf. W. C. ROCHE For Representative TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF GULF COUNTY I hereby announce my candidacy for renomination as your Repre- sentative in the Legislature. If you feel that my past record, my limited ability, and my experience best qualifies me for the position, then I will sincerely appreciate your vote and support. On account o? the shortage of tires, gasoline and money, it may not be possible to see all, but I shall, if re-elected, serve you to the bestof my ability. Faithfully yours, E.. CLAY LEWIS, JR, For Harbormaster TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS Feeling that my years of experi- ence at sea qualify me for the po, sition, I hereby announce my can- didacy for Harbormaster of the Port of Port St. Joej subject- to the will of the voters at the May 5 primaries. If elected I will work at all times for the best interests of the people. I will sincerely ap- preciate your support and vote. JACK FOWLER For Commissioner DISTRICT NO. 1-GUL.F COUNTY I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of County Commissioner, from District No. , Wewahitchka, subject to the *11il of the voters in the May Primary. If elected to this office I promr ise that I will use my best knowl- edge and ability to carry out the will of the citizens and work for the interests of the county as a whole. ... .Your vote and support will be appreciated. Sincerely, ERNEST E. BRIDGES THIS IS WAR! POLITICS IS OUT! RE-ELECT A WORKER Bob Sikes For CONGRESS For Commissioner DISTRICT 1 WEWAHITCHKA In announcing my candidacy for re-election to the office of County Commissioner of District One, I ,point to my years'- of service to the county on this board and be- lieve that my record will warrant your continued support towards' this office. I will continue to work for the best interests of all and will be grateful for your vote and support. Respectfully, W. R. CONNELL For Representative I hereby respectfully announce that I am a candidate for the of- fice of Representative to the State Legislature from Gulf County, and earnestly solicit the vote of those who wish a man to serve the peo- ple. Your vote and influence wifl be appreciated in the action of the Democratic Primary on May 5th. CHARLES C. WILSON For State Attorney TO THE VOTERS OF GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA I am a candidate to succeed my- self as State Attorney for the Fourteenth Judicial Circuit of Flor- ida, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary to be held on May 5, 1942. Your vote and influence will be greatly appreciated. Respectfully, L. D. McRAE For Harbormaster I hereby announce my can- didacy for Harbormaster of the Port of Port St. Joe, subject to the will of the people at the May 5th Pri- maries. Your support and vote will be greatly appreciated. ROBERT TAPPER ALL FLORIDA IS TURNING TO - WILBUR C. KING Of $Iardee County The Producers' Candidate for RAILROAD COMMISSIONER (Jerry Carter Group No. 2) 1. PEOPLE ARE WAKING UP to the importance of this Commis- sion, which deals with Rates and Services of Railroads, Trucks, Buses and Telephones. 2. PRODUCERS (they pay the freight) NEED HIM. An active Farmer, Citrus Grower, Merchant -HE is the manto give Producers Representation and fight for Rate Reduction-which will leave more money in Producers' pockets and bring more Industries to our State 3. The people need a FIGHTER. He has fought his way by Hard Work, Common Sense and Persis- tence. OF the people, he is FOR the people-AND HE DOESN'T SURRENDER. 4. HIS ENTIRE RECORD is one of Unselfish Public Service, So- berness, Fairness, Honesty and Courage. 5. As Railroad Commissioner he will be on the job for the people -and promises that, while in that office, he will NOT run for any other. 6. Thru OLD friends-and NEW ones, sold on his merits- KING IS IN FRONT He Will Deeply Appreciate Your Vote and Active Support For Railroad Commissioner (Group One) -Vote to Re-elect AEUGENE S. MATTHEWS He has a long record of able and efficient service as Railroad Com- missioner and his broad knowledge of transportation and communication problems is needed in these critical times. His re-election is of first importance to the State. Vote for him and urge your friends and acquaintances to do likewise. I(Political advertisement paid for by supporters of Euqene S. Matthews) THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA ' PAGE FOUR FRIDAY MA ,14 H TR OTS.JEGL ONY LRD AEE UlIlililIII lllllltlfIllllllllnlin ilnnu innua iing l IF ANYBODY HAS- Eloped Married Divorced Had a Fire Sold a Farm Been Arrested Been Your Guest Started in Business Left You a Fortune Bought. a New Home Swiped Your Chickens Met With An Accident Had a Visit From the Stork THAT'S NEWS TELL THE EDITOR Phone 51-The Star l lllllllllllllllll l lllllll11111 111 llllllllll1111lllllllllllllll , DR. C. L REICHERTER , REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED-GLASSES FITTED Ritz Theatre Building First Floor PANAMA CITY, FLA. .........^t -_- -- WOMAN'S EXCHANGE and GIFT SHOP Women's Fine Handiwork Sold On Commission DAINTY FLOWER HAND PAINTINGS FOR MOTHER'S DAY Madaleine E. Whitaker Next to Cooper's Barber Shop ---' -- LAST TIMES TODAY A FIGHT FOR LIFE & LOVE! | .- LLOYD NOLAN ALEXIS SMITH CRAIG STEVENS SUNDAY MONDAY IN TECHNICOLOR! MADELEINE CARROLL STIRLING HAYDEN Our Gang News Society t BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS The. regular study meeting of the Baptist Missionary society was held at the church Monday after- noon with the Dorcas Circle in charge and Mrs. Charles McClellan as leader. The meeting opened with song, "Light of the World Is Jesus," followed, by the devotional and a prayer by the leader. The program for the afternoon was developed by Mrs. Daisy Sta- ten, Mrs. Kate Harrell, Mrs. W. C Pridgeon, Mrs. Nick Kelly, Mrs. M. G. Grogan, Mrs T. V. Morris, Mrs. J. F. Miller and Mrs. E. B. Dendy. A short buisoess session was held with Mrs. W. H. Howell pre- siding, during which time, the ot- fering was taken and reports were heard from various committees. A letter from Morris Fain was read, after which the meeting was dis- missed with prayer by Mrs. Lupo. Mrs. Alva Hinckley of Apalachi- cola was the guest this, week of Mr. and Mrs. George Suber. Mrs. L..L Zimmerman- and small daughter Virginia, and Mrs. Em- mette Daniels and small daughter Patsy,. have returned to the city after spending two weeks iq Birm- ingham, Ala. .Mrs. Wilson Armstrong is ex- pect:d to arrive tomorrow to join her husband, who is employed by the St. Joe Paper company. Jur I - CA.NOVA,- NEWS and "QUIZ KIDS" Also - KEINTTAYLOR IRENE HERVEY RALPH MORGAN "GANG BUSTERS" TUESDAY, MAY 5 The Story of America mcoo RLL OW ;REOI )AHE DARWEL -Also - FINAL CHAPTER "DICK TRACY vs. CRIME" - Personal LANETA DAVIS, I - Churches BRAVE BISHOP - OF OSLO g^k Editor BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES R. F. Hallford, Pastor 9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. 11:00 a. m.-Morning worship. 7:00 p. m.-B. T. U. 8:00 p. m. Evening worship. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. O. D. Langston, Pastor 9:45 a. m.-Church school. 11:00 a. m.-Morning worship. 7:15 p. m.-Youth Fellowship. 8:00 p. m.-Evening worship. The Woman's society meets Monday at 3 p. m. First Tuesday after first Sunday, official board meeting. Wednesday, 8 p. m., prayer and Bible study. Choir practice. r A A ,P.-T. A. ELECTS OFFICERS IN LAST MEETING OF YEAR The last regular meeting of the Port St. Joe Parent-Teacher asso- ciation was held in the higti school auditorium Thursday eve- ing ,of last week. The session opened with the group repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison, fol- loweid by two delightful folk songs by the pupils of Mrs. Roy; Evans. The Boy Scouts, under the direc- tion of Scoutmaster Tom Owens, then marched into the auditorium and dedicated the American flag presented to the. school by the' as- sociation. Prof. W. A. Biggart was the speaker of thj evening, taking for his topic "The Needs and Objec- tives. of Our School." Prof. Biggart brought out that pupils will bc asked to register for the subjects they expect to study next year be- fore the closing of this year's term, and that they will be. of- fe'red! the service of a "guidance counsellor"' in an attempt to help .hem select a study course that vill prepare, them for their life's work. He urged parents to discuss operate in aiding the children to -he needs of th ) pupils and to co- understand what they read. Plans to correlate the studies rrom the Eirs.t grade until the child gradu- It 's are. underway, and the full ao-operation and understanding o' parents and pupils is necessary for 'he success of this progrossive step. Superintendent Owelis praised both the school leaders' and the P.-T, A. workers for the progress made during the' past year. He told of the stress being placed on "physical preparedness" iy the na- ion and told! of plans of the state board of education to have physi- -al education carried out in every school from the first through the twelfth grades Mrs. T. V. Morris, presided dur- ing the business session, with Mrs. J. O. Baggett acting as sec- itary. At this time the following officers were elected by the. asso- ciation to serve during the coming vear: Mrs. E. Clay Lewis Jr., president; Mrs. Roy Evans., vfce- president; Mrs. Franklin Jones, secretary: Mrs. Basil E. Kenney Jr., treasurer. 'Mrs. Roy Evans' room won the attendance award, with, Mrs Howell's room second. Mrs. Charles Prftchett returned :o the city Saturday after spending a week in Ashford, Ala., visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 0. Quinn of Panama City were guests Sun- day of Mr and Mrs. Gus.Creech. Lamar Hardy spent last Friday and Saturday visiting relatives in south Alabama. E. L. Cutnhc.ons of Newville is' exp-cted to arrive this afternoon to spend several days in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones. LEGION AUXILIARY SELECTS OFFICERS Officers of the American Luegion Auxiliary were elected for the en- suing year at a meeting of th., or- ganization held last Friday at the home of the president, Mrs. Ross Coiburn. \ The nominating committee hat sent out selective ballots, to the members, and the two receiving thl_ most votes for each office were voted upon at Friday's meeting. Results, were as follows: Mrs. Madaleine E. Whitaker, president; Mrs. Rubye Pridgeon, vice-president; Mrs. Annie Cook, secretary; Mrs. Mildred Johnson, treasurer; Mrs. Sara Morgan, his- torian; Mrs. Minnie Lupton, chap- lain; Mrs. Winona Taunton, ser- geant-at-arm.s. MRS. SMITH HOSTESS TO METHODIST CIRCLE Mrs. B. H. Smith was hostess to Circle 1 of the Woman's. Society for Christian Service of the Metn - odist Church at her home' Monday afternoon. The devotional was given by Mrs. R. W. Smith, fol- lowedi with a prayer for peac,.. After a short business meeting the study for the afternoon, "The Words of the Prophets," was given by Mrs. R. A. Costin. Refreshi- ments, wore served by the hostess during the social hour. The next meeting of this circle will b- held with Mrs. D. B. Lewis. BILLY COODY IS HONORED WITH SUPPER Honoring Billy Coodyi, who has returned to his duties in the, army. .Mr. and .Mrs. Lamar Hardy enter tainted Thursday eveningg of last week with -a supper at their ap. artment on Long avenue. Those invited were Mr. and Mrs. J. W Jpnes .and small son Travis, and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bruner. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. J. E George an- nounce the arrival of a 9%1-pound daughter, born Monday, April 27, at a Panama City hospital. The young lady has been named Pa- tricia Gayle. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Guest are announcing tho arrival of a 7/2- pound daughter at Dr. Norton's clinic on Saturday, April 25. She has been named Patricia Ann. Sr. * J. A. M. CLUB MEETS MONDAY The J. A. M. club will meet on Monday evening, May 4, at tne home of Mrs. Leroy Gainous. *-' *- *f Miss Saunders On Scholarship Lisr The dean's scholarship list at Virginia Intermont College for the quarter ending in March includo the names of seven students who attained the. distinction of making straight "A" grades on all of their courses. Among the names on the first- honor list was that of Miss Susan Saunders of this city. Mrs Elgin Bayless and sons of Tallahasem' were the guests of Mrs. Nora Howard last Saturday. -Tr Y -ft Miss Margie Costin spent last Friday and Saturday in MobiTe. r - Mr. and Mrs'. Frank LeHardy and small son and Mrs. Gordon Thomas were wceek-end visitors in Mobile, Ala. Mrs. Charles Hill returned to her Jlome, in VWest Point, Ga.. this week after a visit here with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shuford!. Mr. and Mrs. Shuford and small son accom- panied her home, where they will spend part of their vacation be- fore visiting in North Carolina. 3UY DEFENSE BONDS STAMPS Here is brave Eivind Berggrav. ex-Bishop of Oslo, ex-Primate of the Church of Norway, who has been thrown into a concentration camp along with three of his pas- tors on the charges of "instigation to rebellion." He: and all other Norwegian bishops resigned Feb- ruary 24, declaring that 'co-opera- tion was impossible with a state which practiced violence against the church. They refused QuiS- ling's order to resume office. In the spirit of Neimoller of Bavaria he accepted incarceration. Rubberless golf balls may soon be placed on the market. DR. J C. COE -DENTIST-- Office Hours: 9 to 12; 1 to 5 SSundays By Ajpeintment Costin Bldg. Port St. Joe LET US FILL THAT PRESCRIPTION Bring us your next prescrip- tion. Only fresh, full quality materials are used. Only .qual , ified pharmacists do the compounding . LeHARDY PHARMACY ROOM AND: BOARD 4 BY THE $8.00 WEEK ' Dining Room Open to the Public Club Breakfast, 6 to 9....25C Lunch, 12 to 2...........40c SDinner, 6 to 8 ...........40c MRS. M. O. FREEMAN Corner Reid Ave. and 3rd St. Griffin Grocery Building P, more C. BRINGS STRENGTH TO GROWING CHILDREN Encourage your child's de- velopment by giving him the foods his doctor recommends MILK is most vital Our cream rich milk can be delivered to your door daily. Gulf County Dairy -PHONE 58 - (a P..O R T ToI ,A Martin Theatre Port St. Joe, Fla. THEATRE OPENS SATURDAYS SUNDAYS AT 1:00 P. M., CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE DAILY AT 2:45 P. M. SATURDAY ONLY MAY 2 3 Big Hits 3 , 7H.E STAR, 06FiT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY,' :L* ORID F'RIDAY, 'MAY' 1, 1942 PAGt--FIVE 1 ls - PAG SI H TR OTS.JE UFCOny 8D RDY A ,14 High School Graduates May Medical Society Asks-Record Be Kept Now Take Flight Training High school graduates will be accepted now for aviation flight training leading to commissions as ensigns in the United States Na- val Reserve air arm if they are between the ages of 18 and 26 and can pass the required 'physical examination. .Previously the minimum age limit for Class V 5 was 19 and two years of college training was rc- quired. The upper ag;, bracket is unchanged. 'Those seeking enlistment must 'be unmarried and in perfect physical condition. They must have a certified copy of high school credits, a ,birth certificate or evi- dence of citizenship if not native- born, and three letters of recom- mendation from persons prominent in their community as to their patriotism, loyalty and'-charactei. LOCAL BUSINESS FIRMS PUT ON DELIVERY RESTRICTIONS The Gulf Hardware & Supply company, the St. \Joe Hardware company and the St. Jo, LLunber ,company this week are notifying :all customers that, effective May 15, but one delivery to any one person will be made in one day, except where a customer requires more than a truck load at one 'de- Ivery. The order restricting deliveries cmees from the government, and the public is asked to co-operate to the fullest extent. Vacationing In West Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Bill Childs left this week for their vacation, to be spent visiting relatives in Hunit- ington, W. Va. 'Orify Two Types of Bikes Now 'To sped war production, only two types of bicycles-one for men. the other for &nen-will b, manufactured from now on. IToday, May 1, has been proclaimed by President Roos relit as Child H. alth Day, and the Franklin-Gulf County Medical Society calls, upon the people in all communities of the two counties to contribute to th2 conservation of child health and the reduction of illness among children by seeing that children over nine months of age be immu- nizAd against diphtheria and. smallpox. The form below has been drawn up by the society to keep a record of all immunizations, and parents are asked to clip it and jot down all necessary information, as such a record would be of inestimable value in case, a doctor should be called and would aid in making a diagonsis at a critical time.. Clip it and put ft away where it can be found at any time. Family Immunization Record DIPHTHERIA SMALLPOX TYPHOID Date Date Date Father: Mother: Children: Braggs Here From St. Mary's Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bragg and daughter Joan, of St. Mary's, Ga., spent the week-end in this city as guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Boyer and family. S-'C Tin In Toothpaste Tubes 'Sixty used toothpaste tubes con- tain enough' tin .to solder all the electrical connections in a medium sized bomber. The' average, woman loves com- pliments like a kid loves candy. Family Physician Harold Palmer Is Visitor Harold Palmer of St. Mary's, Ga., spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Palmer. Father To Visit Charles J Sullivan of Detroit, Mich., will arrive during the week- end to tbe the guest of his son, C. J. Sullivan, for a couple' of weeks. The fellow who jumps .at conclu- sions generally reaches the hos- pital as a final conclusion. 4, I? is 4Iyou ,15 te44 for -MOods? tf~jtJi BAY. satpo A DEFENSE COUNCIL NOTES (Continued from Page 1) first aid classes the success of the course as a whole can .be at- tributed to the efficiency of his helpuLrs as well as to Mr. Hunt personally. The excellent attendance of all classes is a tribute to the plan- ning ,and..thought given- the trai- ing by Mr' Morris, *-- -- --- . Industrial research has develop- ed three new lead-base alloys that can be used in place of tin, thus saving about 20,000 tons Rf that now precious metal every year. WHITE TOP TAXI COMPANY FOR PROMPT SERVICE PHONE 100 * --DAY OR NIGHT * TAXIS ALWAYS AVAILABLE IN FRONT OF ST. JOE TEXACO SERVICE STATION ANN PAGE M AC.A R O N I or SPAGHETTI 8 Ounce 5c Pkg. ANN PAGE MAYONNAISE Rich, Creamy, Smooth FOOD STORES UNCE PINT 25 JAR JAR White Sail S6AP 1 GRAINS, 1V/2 lb ......... 1 NUTLEY 18| OLEO-Per Pound White Sail 9o WHITE CLEANSER, 2 for ..... BACON Pound...:...-- White Sail PASTE WAX, I lb. Can :........ 27 White Sail .~ASHING -- POWDERS, 2 for .......... Laundry Soap ; OCTAGON Giant .......... IONA No. 2 .Can TOMATOES '...._..... .. IONA No 2 2 Can 20 PEACHES 4.0 ANN PAGE 1 Lb. Jar PRESERVES ........... 21 GOLD MEDAL, P. or S. R.6 Sunnyfield PURE 64 FLOUR, 12 lbs. LARD 4 lbs............. TOILET TISSUE 11 5 Gallon Can WALDORF, 2 for .... KEROSENE Tender Bunch' ASPARAGUS ............ California English 1 PEAS Lb .............. No. 1 Kiln Dried 1 Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs. 15 Nice 5* CELERY Stalk ........ Large 20 ORANGES Doz....... 20 Fresh 10 CUCUMBERS ........... 89* 50o 5 Gallons KEROSENE ........... TALCO FEEDS 25 Pounds Laying Mash ................83- Growing Mash ..............-77 Starting Mash ................774 Scratch Feed 630 100 Pounds Laying Mash ..............--- $3.23 Growing Mash ...........-$3.00 Scratch Feed ---.............$247 20% Dairy Feed ........$2.39 24% Dairy Feed ........$2.53 Nice 90 Strained BABY FOOD 1 LETTUCE Head..... CLAPPS 2 for ............ U. S. No. 1 Maine 35 Ann Page MELLO POTATOES, 10 lbs....t WHEAT, 1 lb 12 oz... Fresh 201 Baby Food, Dry Oatmeal RHUBARB-Lb.... GERBERS 15i Not Connected With Any Company Using a Similar Brand or Name WHITE HOUSE-Ideal for Infant Feeding EVAPORATED MILK 4 Large 30c ENRICHED 12-Pound Loaf MARVEL BREAD JANE PARKER Dixie Ring CAKE 17 OUNCE Each 11c 19c W'" 'j -t .E gtel* 's e co-- ou ard o 'Qees IONA FLOUR Plain or Self-Rising drtve ts is rage it to iVioj 24 Lbs- -..---95 12 Lbs- ............---- 49- way,. ct1ii e on 48 Lbs. ........... $1.83 5 Lbs. ...............-214 A & P FOOD STORE Owned and Operated By the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Reid Ave. and Third St. PORT ST. JOE, FLA. ~--- ~--- THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNv-V-PL0~RIDA FRIMAY, MAY 1, i-442 '-. PAGE SIX |