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THE STAR The Home Newspaper of Northwest Florida's Future Industrial Center VOLUME VI PORT ST. JOE, FLOIIDA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1943 NUMBER 48 (The Star wants photos of Gulf county men serving in the armed forces. Pictures, which should be in uniform, will he returned.) lIIIfll llifIIIll Tlll il ACllllill! fhlliliCi 111ii1li0t1!!' IN SOUTH PACIFIC City Schools to Open Tuesday For Fall Term anag5 |Principal Biggart Warns That Beginners Must Present 9 3 Birth Certificate - ' Hospital Attendant First Class Frank LaGrange, son of Mrs. Gus Sempler of this city, who is stationed at a' navy base hospital on one of the islands of the New Hebridies group in the South Pa- cific. Frank has run into three' other :Gulf county boys on the island on which he is stationed.. Vic Anderson Is Papa Aviation Radio Technician First Class Victor Anderson arrived in the, city last Fridlay on a ten-day furlough from his base cmiing-.'hpm is ftat-,'he 1s- the. proud papa, of an 8%-pound! daugh- ter, born August 23. J. B. Traweek Visiting Pfc. J. B. Trawick, with the Ma- rine Corps at Cherry Point, N. C., blew into town Thursday of last week to spend a 10-day furlough visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'J. B. Traweek. ,Ben Gibson Gets The Star Mrs. Ben R. Gibson Jr., came in this week to subscribe for The Star, to be sent to her husband, S/Sgt. Ben Gibson, who is sta- tioned in California with a chemi- cal maintenance company. Carl Kelley On the Atlantic Apparently Ensign Car' N. Kel- ley has received his traveling or- ders, for this week he writes to change the address of his paper to "Fleet Postoffice, New York." Floyd Hunt Resigns As Member School Board 'At a recent meeting of the Gulf county board of public instruction .held at Wewahitchka, the resigna- tion of Floyd Hunt, member of the board' from Port St. Joe, was pre- sented and accepted. It was moved by the 'board that William Quarles be named, to fill the vacancy caused by the resig- nation of Mr. Hunt, and such recommendation has been made to Governor Holland. -------4-------* PLANE IDENTIFICATION MEETING TO BE HELD IAeut. Wilcox from the Mobile office of the Third Fighter Com- mand will be in Port St. Joe next Tuesday evening for the purpose of holding a pTane identification meeting and talk. Moving pictures of the various types of planes will bei shown. The meeting will be held in thle school auditorium at 8 o'clock and all airplane spotters and others interested are urged to be present. %RD 3WAR LOAN DRIVE ..O.1A!VASION ..' - Third War Loan Drive Seeks To Raise Huge Sum Carl Lehmann Oniutline Phlan County Tax Rate For Conducting Drive; Is Cut Four Mills Quota Is, $56,000 ,Gulf county will be called upon Under Last Year to make an "investment in vic- tory" through the Third War Loan Rate This. Year To Be 11/2 Mills, Drive which starts next Thursday, As Compared With 153/4 Karl Le'hmann, executive manager Last Year t of the Florida war finance com- mittee, told a group meeting here At the last regular meeting of Monday afternoon in the city hall. the board of commissioners held at Mr. Lehmann- was accompaniedr by the court house in Wewahitchka, Robert H. 'Geidd of St. Petersburg, the matter of fixing the millage, general sales manager for the rate was taken up, and it being Florida Power corporation, who found that the rate, to be levied assisted in outlining the new set- for the year 1943 having 'been ap- up for the bond drive. prove-d by the state comptrollerI Le'hmann said' that the drive the following tax rate for the varl- last April in Gulf county, during ous funds be assessed:: the ,Second War Loan Drive, was Fund Mills one of the most peculiar in thf General Fund .......... 2 entire state. The county quota at Fine and Forfeiture ....,,..... 1 that time was $120,000, but only Road and Bridge' ............ 1 $38,200 was raised, and of this Mothers Pension ............. /s amount $33,100 was in E or "baby" Franklin-Gulf Health Unit ... 1 bonds, which indicated, 'he said, C. H. and J. I. and S ........ 2 that the average citizen had done $15,000 T. W. I. and 6. ...... his part but that no effort haa Judgment No. 1 (Whaley) ... been made to contact the largo Judgment No. 2 (Lister) .... 'A corporations, especially those do- General School ............... 31/2 ing business 'here but having their -- headquarters elsewhere. He 'urged Total Millage ............111/2 that during this drive those cor- The millage for 1942 was 15%4, portions be contacted and askeej the reduction amounting to V4 to allocate a part of their bond mills, purchases to Gulf county. Estimates were submitted by the "Perhaps you're lucky that yoli (Continued on Page 2) 'didn't raise your quota during the -last dr"ve," said' Mr. Lehmann. "I N 0 T I C E note that the quota for the Thiro. Turn right now to the Por* the- War Loan Drive for Gu:f county a'er advertisement and Fee if has beea set at $56,000, only $18,- your name is in it. If so, you can 000 more than actually was sold call at The Star office and get a during April. Your neighboring free pass to the Port. (Continued on Page 2) Committees Are Formed to Raise War Loan Quota Horace Soule Named Chairman Of Drive Starting Next Thursday .Following the meeting Monday at which Carl Lehmann -explained the setup for the Third War Loani drive, a meeting was held Tuesday I evening at the' city hall with the new bond drive chairman, Horace W. Soule, presiding, and plans de- veloped to put GulT county "over tile top" during September. Quota for the county is $56,000. Opening the, meeting, Mr. Soule explained what was necessary to | be done and why, stating that "every man and woman here to- night has got to get behind this drive, heart,, body and soul, be- cause we're going to raise that $56,000 and a lot more besides."' "Every committee member has a moral and personal job to go out: and' convince everyone that it is their obligation to ;buy these I bonds," said Soule%. "Point out to them that it is not only helping! the war effort. 'But thatit is greatly to their benefit, for if they don'tI buy bonds they'll have to pay it I in taxes, and they won't get it back.. The government has. to have a certain 'amount, and if it isn'tI subscribed in bonds, the amount lacking will be collected in taxes." i ,S. L. Barke explained the vari- ous types of bonds, stressing the fact that only "E" bonds can be issued by the local bank :and the postoffice. All other type of bond's must be ordered from the federal reserve bank and will take from a week to ten days. to secure. Various angles of the drive were (Continued o"' page 2) The annual return of the city's school children to their studies for the fall term will occur Tuesday when the. doors of the schools will swing wide at 9:30. a. m. to we1l come them back to hteir classes. Principal W. A. Biggart states that at the first bell, high school stu- dents will assemble in the audi- torium instead of going to their home rooms, while elementary stu. dents at the: first bell will go direct to their respective rooms. A short program marking the of- ficial opening ,of the 1943-44 term will ibe held in the auditorium. Teachers will be on hand all d-ay Monday, stated Principal Biggart, and anyone interested in pre. registration or other information is requested to call that day. Principal Biggart said that first year children may enroll Tuesday provided they will become six years of age no later than Decem- ber 7, 1943. He 'also stressed the fact that teachers may require evi- dence from parents regarding the age of first year pupils. This may be a birth certificate, a certificate. 1 T b4pisr. ,'a boans-fidea .contem- jporary Bible record 01 it--'Cai.'s birth, accompanied by an affidavit, or a statement from the physician who was in attendance at birth. Teachers .for the fall term, as announced -by Mr. Biggart, are as follows: First Grade--Mrs. Thomas Mc- Phaul, Mrs. Minnie Howell and Mrs. Buck Spooner. Second Grade Mrs. Margaret Gaskin and Miss Juanita Gunn. Third Gradie-Mrs. Helen Rollins and Miss Rachel Gunn. Fourth Grade Mrs. Ida Porter and, Mrs. J. A. Williamns. Fifth Grade--Irs. Dorothy Me- (Continued on page 6) NOTICE "Pulpwood cutting has recent- ly been listed as an essential occupation and those engaged in it should now include such activities in connection with any application, for supple- C mentally gasoline, tire, or au- tomotive rations. "If you are using gasoline. powered equipment in sawing, drawing or trucking pulpwood and it is absolutely necessary * for you to have an additional allowance, you should report , the fact to your local raftlonlh ' board, giving full Informatioe S;as to the number of cords to * cut and the distance It must Sbe trucked. "Celling prices for pulpwood * have been set by this office and are available upon appill. "' cation to your nearest OPA r District Office. There Is no pres- * ent intention of revising these prices." Prqttss Brown, -Administrator * S Office of Price Administration. WITHOOD WOOD 4t -'C *4 ***1 AC s~c~s 11111111111111111111111!1111111111111111 . L VIMRY BUY kTATVS -WAR b 405ND s AND WAMPS IT 11 THE STAR. PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA *AGE TWO FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1943 FULLER WARREN TO REPORT FOR DUTY Lleut. (j.g.) Fuller Warren, Jacksonville attorney who ran for governor in 1940 and was re- garded in, political circles as a probable candidate in 1944, re- ceived, his orders Monday to re- port for duty. Warren left Wednesday for the Navy's armed guard school at Little Creek, Va., to begin his indoc- trination course. He received his commission re- cently after being rejected in sev- eral previous attempts to get into the armed services for failure to p :s his physical examination. He underwent a number of operations in order to qualify. COUNTY TAX RATE IS CUT 4 MILLS UNDER LAST YEAR (Continued; From Page 1) trustees of the special school tax districts of the county as to the village necessary, and the follow- in'g millage was fixed: District Mi:ls 1 Wewahitchka (maintenance) 31/2 2 Port St. Joe (maintenance) 31/2 Dist. 1 Bonds (old issue) .... 2 Dist. 2 Bonds (old issue) ..... /4 Dist. 2 Bonds ................ 2 Nazi auhtorities caught a Ger- man citizen who had been making wisecracks about Hitler and re- moved his head. This seeins rather a 'drastic method. of mirth control. COMMITTEES FORMED TO RAISE WAR LOAN QUOTA (Continued From Page 1) discussed by those present and it was decided that the. first week of the drive' would be handled by th ladies on the committees. The various committees, under the general supervision of Chair- man Soule, and Vice-Chairman W. 0. Anderson, are made up as foi- lows: Banking and Investment-S. L. Barke, director; J. T. Simpson, postoffice; T. V. Morris, corpora.- tions; B. C. Gailliard, credit union. Payroll Savings-Floyd Hunt. Coommunity-C. G. Cos.tin, direc- tor; W.-A. Biggart, schools; W. W. Barrier and, J. R. Chestnut, re- tailers; W. C. PRoche, service or- ganizations. Women's Division--Mrs. Robert Tapper, director; Mrs. B. E. Ken- ney, advisory; Mrs. W. C. Pria- geon, patriotic; Miss Myrticre Coody, fraternal; Mrs. T. V. Mor- ris, Mrs. G. A. Patton, Mrs. Nect Porter, Mrs. Robert Bellows,, Mra. J. L. Sharit, Mrs. J. R. Norton ana Miss Nell Connell, churches. Advertising, Press and Promo- tion-W. S. Smith, director; Glenn Boyles, speakers,; W. C. Rocne, special events; Ben Rivers, thea. ters. Executive ability is the art 01 .convincing your wife that you hired that beautiful secretary oh account of her experience. I vvw SOME HING TO LOOK FOR MriT,:r '-ito son wandering about the. rdoi)\: "What are you looking for?" Son: "N thing.' Mother: "You'll .find it in the box where the candy was." will include newspaper advertis- ing, speakers, theater screen ad- vertising and various other pro- / THEATRE A Martin Theatre Port St. Joe, Fla. THEATRE OFENS SATURDAYS SUNDAYS AT 1:00 P. M. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE DAILY AT 2:45 P. M. SATURDAY, SEPT. 9 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 making things tough for the NS tg iA!" raiders of Chapter 15 of Serial the "Perils of the with Royal Mounted" JOHNNY MACK BROWN Z . TEX .RITTER WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 8 FUZY KNIGHT- -- Chanter 6 of Serial F LIFEiME! -' OUN your vacation and business trips in the past-as well as at your neighborhood Service Sta- tion-you have been served often by loyal men in the Standard Oil uniform. They were loyal to you -they were loyal to us. It was only natural that men in whom the quality of loyalty was inbred and cherished should re- spond in large numbers to the call of their country. Hundreds of these stanch and faithful men have exchanged Someday they will be coming back, their new job finished. You will find them still loyal to you when they return and change their uniforms again. In the meantime other loyal men, who have been at their home posts, are upholding this service tradition under difficult and sometimes trying conditions. Loyalty is that personal trait in individuals which makes a Company great-and wins wars. their old Service uniforms for the new uniform of greater service to Uncle Sam. "Overland Mail" -- FEATURE NO. 2-- EALDI HANNE ALBERT 5HIRLEY, " SUNDAY MONDAY September 5 and 6 NEWS EVENTS A 1 s R E Gaskini__ "OUR LAST. FRONTIER" THURSDAY FRIDAY September 9 and 10 / THERE THEY Tu... .--- BOMB-BLASTING -' THE AXIS! PAT O'BRIEN '. RANDOLPH SCOTT i AN E c iiLthi W W L'f l h NEED. NEWS FLASHES and MIrs 0 Roberts PHIL SPALATNY and His ALL GIRL ORCHESTRA ~~- ------- U-- .. - ONE-ARMED BASE-BALL THIRD WAR LOAN DRIVE PLAYER. SEEKS TO RAISE BIG SUM (Continued from page 1) M county of Bay 'had a quota of $72'1. 000 last time. They exceeded it by a great deal and this time they've got to raise $3,081,000." The .tate quota this time ha, ., been set at $117,600,000 as com- .' pared; with $45,000,000 in -April. 1 (, During the April drive more than $97,000,000 worth of bonds were Sold throughout the state'. Lehanann commended the Gull y| ,.1 county committee for its good L.-U work under the chairmanship of W. 0. Anderson, and he stated '' that while the county failed to fill its April drive quota, it has con- tinually exceeded I t's monthly A. quotas, "We all appreciate the ef- fort of Gulf county," he said, add- S. ing that a much more intensive S ~ effort -must be made to meet the ,' -. ... new quotas, emphasizing that the -" victory of the, United -Nations is MEMPHIS, TENN.-Pete Gray, dependent upon the financial sup- one-armed -center-fielder for- the port given the American war pro- Memphis Chicks, plays better base- ball with one arm than many play- gram. ers do, with two. He's up this year Mr. Lehmann and Mr. Giedd ex- from Three Rivers, in the Canadian- plained the new setup which will America~ sLehagu-. Fast orteis consolidate the Victory Fund com- teet, h .was had only three errors chalked against him so far. -- mittee and the Wair Savings com- ----- ---------- ----- --------------------- I INCORPORATED IN KENTUdCNU "' ~~ ~~ -L~-~~~--~-----~--------- emotional activities to bring the war bond message to the people. In speaking of the support ten- dered by newspapers, Lehmann said, "No other group has made a finer contribution than the news- pape,.-s. They have given columI after column of space to the bond drives." He then displayed the ad- ve'rtising matter prepared for the coming drive and urged sponsor- ship of the advertising by indi- vidual's and business firms. A woman doesn't worry much about excessive fat 'if it's between her ears where it doesn't show. FRIDY, EPT~BER3, 943 HE TAR POR ST JOE QUF~ OUNT, PO'R~A PGE HRE ov jk' JOW W." Ni i 'IM7 -4k tV What you will be asked to do- MARK well the date-Thursday,. Septem- ber 9th. For on that day, you must answer to your country's call. On that day, the 3rd War Loan Drive opens. You will be asked to back our fighting forces to the very limit of your resources. You will be asked to go ALL-OUT FOR INVASION by investing in EXTRA War Bonds-more War Bonds than you perhaps think you can possi- bly afford. To meet the national quota, every individ- ual in the country who earns a wage or draws an income or has accumulated funds must invest, if he possibly can, in at least one EXTRA $100 War Bond. Those who can, must invest in more bonds-hundreds and thousands of dollars' worth more. Scrape up the money from every source you can turn in all the loose cash you carry witH you dig out what you had tucked away "just in case." Go without pleas- ures, luxuries, even necessities this Septem- ber. And give our fighting men the things they need to fight with-and win. These men are throwing everything they have into this fierce invasion push. They are giving their blood, their lives. No one can put a price on such courage, self-sacrifice, devotion. But you can show you're with them to the limit! You can say it with Bonds .. EXTRA Bonds this month. World's Safest Investments For this 3rd War Loan, you will be offered a choice of various government securities. Choose the one that fits your requirements. United States War Savings Bonds Series "E"; gives you back $4 for every $3 when the bond matures. Interest: 2.9% a year, compounded semiannually, if held to maturity. Denominations: $25, $50,$100,$500, $1,000. Redemption: Anytime 60 days after issue date. Price: 75% of maturity value. 21/2% Treasury Bonds of 1964-1969; readily market- able, acceptable as bank collateral. Redeemable at par and accrued interest for the purpose of satisfying Federal estate taxes. Dated September 15, 1943: due December 15,1969.Denominations: $500,1,000, $5,000,$10,000, $100,000and $1,000,000. Price: par and accrued interest. Other securities: Series "C" Savings Notes; 7/% Cers tificates of Indebtedness; 2% Treasury Bonds of 1951. 1953; United States Savings Bonds series "F"; UniWd States Savings Bonds series "G." BACK THE ATTACK-WITH WAR BONDS This Advertisement Sponsored By the Following Patriotic Business Establishments of Port St. Joe: DANLEY FURNITURE COMPANY ST. JOE LUMBER & EXPORT CO. CREECH & BROOKS LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS ST. JOE FURNITURE COMPANY SUNNY STATE SERVICE W. C. ROCHE FLORIDA BANK AT PORT ST. JOE ST. JOE ICE COMPANY MAX KILBOURNE THE STAR "Your Home Town Newspaper" GULF HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANY Service F O R D Sales SCHNEIDER'S DEPT. STORE KENNEY MERCANTILE CO. ALEX YOUNG, Manager ST. JOE HARDWARE COMPANY "Your Local Feed and Seed Dealer" ** * THE .STA~R, PORT ST. JOE,, GULF! COUNTY, FWRrlbA: PAGE THR99 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 31 1943 'PAG FOR TE STR, ORTST. 0EGUL COUTYFLOIDA RIDY,'SEPTMBE 3,194 THE STAR Published Every Friday at Pert St. -Joe, Fla. by The Star Publishing Company W. 8. SMITH, Editor Entered as second-class matter, December 10, 1937, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Fla., under Act of March 3, 1879. -SUBSCRIPTION I VARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE One .Year...... e$2.00 Six Months.......$1.00 Three Months.............65o -..<{ Telephone 51 }-- TO "ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in adver- tisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damages further than amount received& for auchi advertisement. The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains. Our Country ` Right or Wrong LET'S BE WORTHY OF OUR SONS We on the home front in Gulf county face -a personal challenge during the next few weeks. That challenge is whether or not we are willing to sacrifice.to a sufficient extent to >le id--not give-our government $56,000. That's our personal share of the $117,000,000 goil set for Florida and of the $15,000,000,000 national goal a goal that will never be reached -unless each community and each in- ,dividual accept this as a patriotic privilege. 'Too..rais,; this $56,000-we failed woefully in Selling our quota of $120,000 in the April drive, contributing only $38,200-we are go- ing 'to have to dig down in our sock-to dig 'out some of those dollars we have salted away for a rainy day-as well as to take a good hunk out of this month's pay check. This is a job that HAS to be done. Sure, we on the home front are feeling the pinch of war. We have gaosline rationing, food ration- ing, higher taxes and a lot of other little discomforts. But they are nothing compared with the agonies faced daily by our men from Gulf county out there on the fighting fronts of the world. We know that this constant demand for more -money out of our pockets and out of our paychecks an increasing amount each month-is monotonous. But so is sitting in a fox-hole or lying in a slit-trench day after ,day, or slogging through the hell of a humid jungle in the South Pacific or the blistering sand of the Sahara. Our sons, friends, brothers, husbands and others we know are doing that for us. They are facing something more terrible than cut- ting down on a few things that we once thought were essentials to the' Americax, standard of- living in order to do it, too. As Secretary Morgenthau has said: "Shall we i'be more tender with our dollars than with .the lives of our sons?" The Third War Loan is an order to the -home front to go on a new offensive-for in- vasion. Your dollars are the weapons to be used in this attack. They will make possible the passing of the ammunition to those Gulf ,county boys up there in the front lines. To win this war is going to cost more and more money-and more and more lives. But the price of freedom is high. We can not, we dare not, let our fighting men down. You can't let George do this for you. You -must pitch in with your dollars. Just keep in mind those Gulf county boys in the front lines. They give their lives-you lend your -money! Don't wait for someone to come around and ask you to do it. Do it today- and do it until you feel worthy of them. Once upon a time there was a soldier who -was planning to cash in his War Bonds and make a trip to a nearby city. He had a dream -that night that changed his mind. It seems he was in a foxhole, picking off Japs in large and satisfying numbers. Suddenly a sergeant tapped him on the shoulder and took his rifle from him. "What's the idea, Sarge?" he asked. The sergeant replied, "The guy that lent us the money for this rifle wants it back."- -Kissimmee Gazatte. A TRIBUTE TO 'LABOR How many people of Port St. Joe, while they are enjoying the Laboi Day holiday next Monday, will pause to think that they are paying tribute to the millions of American workers who produce the comforts and con- veniences that we call our "'high standard of living" and who produce the materiel that is so vital in overcoming the Axis and bringing this war to a victorious co clusion? Tribute is due to those workers. Without their efforts there would be -no planes, tanks, ships, guns and ammunition' to carry on the war; no automobiles, radios or movies to make the Labor Day holiday enjoyable. Yet why are they able to produce all those things ? Because somebody else supplies them with materials and tools and the job of pro- ducing. We sometimes wonder i! on Labor Day we' shouldn't pay a little tribute, too, to the mil- lions of citizens whose pennies and dimes and dollars make it possible to produce the good things of life. Because it is only through the co-operation of those citizens and the work- ers that we have anything to celebrate. on Labor Day. TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE How often the expression is heard today: "Be careful! You can't replace it." That warn- ing has been applied to everything from pins to tractors. Never was the American public so waste conscious. Yet, in une vital respect it is still far too careless. That .respect is fire. Millions of dollars worth of property and thousands of lives are lost annually by pre- ventable fires. It is an ironical fact that the man who cares for his car like an only child, will very often not hesitate to leave that car in a garage alive with fire hazards. And the housewifee who guards with similar diligence the wel- I fare of the electric range or refrigerator, will blithely disregard the commonest fire hazarca .such as frayed wiring, trash in the attic, open 'fireplaces and carelessly strewn matches. * Fire can wipe out a home and every "irre- placeable" object in it in a matter of minutes. Some of those irreplaceable obTects may DeC human lives. Of the 10,000 persons who were burned to death in the United States ifi 1942, two-thirds perished in homes. Fire prevention, like charity, should start at home and spread in widening circles until each person is doing his utmost to prevent destructive fire anywhere in his community. Fire department officials are only too glad to point out potential hazards to the uninformed. Start now to protect your "irreplaceables" against fire. Tomorrow may be too late. DOUBLE TALK There are persons who have a gift for what may be called the wolf sentence in sheep's clothing. It is not double talk,- exactly, It sounds innocent enough until you begin to think it over and find out what it means. Then it is apt to drive you loony, if you haven't enough strength of character to banish it from your mind. The classic example is attributed to Dave Clark of Broadway who once, during an argu- ment, is reported to have exclaimed, "Well, I may be wrong but I'm not far from it!" It was Mr. Clark who almost unsettled the reason of the late Addison Mjizner years ago. Mizner met Dave on Broadway and asked him about the merits of a new play that had just opened,.and was it worth seeing. "Oh, dori''rmiss it if you can," urged Clark. Mizner thought that over for a few minutes and then ran screaming up Broadway. A cherished friend of ours once glimpsed a lovely little mountain lake with evergreens growing down to its very water line. "Look!" she exclaimed. "The lake comes right up to the shore!" Another cherished friend recently said to us, "You know, I'm a split personality, all in owe."-P. M. Magazine. Keep smiling-and buy War Bonds! STARDUST and MOONSHINE By THE OTHER FELLOW I noticed this 'week that Editor Bill was wearing a pair of worn and patched work pants, and face- titiously asked, him why he didn't throw 'em away and buy a new pair. I felt kinda small when he replied: "I could, but I don't mind wearing a few patches -especially when -I can take that money for a new pair of pants and apply it on a War Bond. The peo- ple of England are wearing, and have been wearing for two years, clothes that a r e, patched anra mended to a point where most ot us probably, would, refuse to bt seen in them-it would 'hurt our pride.' Well, when it comes .to pride, I've got just as much as. the next fellow, Vut I'm shelving my personal pride, for the duration and if I can get another six week or six months wear out of -these pants I have on I'll feel that I've contributed a few more bullets to our boys out there on the fighting fronts. I know what they're up against, and by wearing these pants a little longer and investing just a little more in War Bonds I feel that I've knocked off pos- sibly a couple of Japs or Germans with those' few extra bullets." To which I had nothing to say, but it reminded- me that in Eng- land, a man with one clothing cou- pon can buy -two handkerchiefs or one necktie or one-fourth of iL bathing suit-and a complete new suit takes more -than half a year's coupon allowance. Guess I'll start wearing a few patohea clothes myself. Was meandering down the pike the other day and ran into two new fathers-Vic Anderson and J. Ed George. Congratulated both of 'em and demanded, my cigars, but neither produced. Coudl be that the custom of giving out cigars is a thing of the past. When m> four kids were born it cost me in the neighborhood of six boxes of cigars, if I remember correctly. And speaking of fathers reminds me of a little' story-"cute," the women would probably call it: "Flossie," remarked he'r mother, to the little girl sitting with va. cant expression an4 chewing her pencil, "you seem to be taking an awful long time in getting that letter written to daddyy" "Yes'm." replied Flossie, "I'm spellbound." And somehow or other I always associate children and dogs to- gether, probably because when I was a kid I always had a dog. I like dogs, but my neighbor has a dog-one of those little bundles of wire-haired nerves guaranteed to make more, noise in a one-min- ute session than six mastiffs and three Newfoundlandd mastodons could, make in a week. As the- dog is apparently a lover of nature, my neighbor allows him the run of her back yard. There he, runs, capers, digs at the fence,\ barks at all passersby, the moo-, his shadow, his doggy thoughts and the falling raindrops. As I said 'before, I'm a lover of dogs, and I enjoyed the first 500 barks. I tolerated the next 500. I exhausted my supply of bolts, nuts, soap remnants and, salt cellars a week later, and was. seriously con- sidering heaving my alarm clock and my shoes. But the dog still barks-although he doesn't bark still. The owner -thoughtless or defiant, we can't say-permits this public nuisance to annoy half a dozen neighbors and, friends, who refrain from re. potfing the canine through the kindness of their hearts. ,There are dogs like that-every- where. There are owners like that -everywhere. What I'd like to do is give them a town of their own and let them bark. Health of Children Better; Accidents Take Big Toll The nation's death rate among white children between the ages of 5 and 14 has been cut in halt in the last 15 years, according to the report of a leading life insur- ance company, which comments that this high level among school children is particularly fortunate in a' country at war. Evidence of room for improve- ment is found, however, in the fact that mortality among school chil- dren in the Southwestern and Western states exceeds that of the northwestern section by 25 to more than 50 per cent. Accidents still' cause more than a quarter or all deaths among school-age chil- dren; the fatal-injury toll is greater than the combined total deaths from the five leading causes of natural death in child- hood. In 1940 more, than two-fifths of, the children's deaths from ae- cidents were caused by motor ve- hicles, and an additional one-fifth were drownings. TOUGH BABIES Two Gurkha soldiers, who had volunteered for service with India's sky troops, asked an N. C> 0.: "From what height are we sup- posed to jump?" "Five hundred feet," was the reply. "Nothing doing," they'said, "it's too 'high. Can't we try from 300 feet?" ,The non-com-missioned officer explained that from such a low height there was danger of the parachutes not opening in time. The Gurkhas broke into smiles, and said: "Oh. that's different. We get parachutes, do we?"-Tit-Bits. "YE MFilDOES aT 11$MIX AT ~r A /O/J1 7, Of" THE STAR, POR+ S~T. 4'OE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDAA FRIDAY;' SEPTEMBER : 1943 *PAGE FOUR FRIDAY, SE T M E 14 H T R O T S O G L O N Y L R D A E F V IIIIlIIIIII111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIft IIn II lI11111111 < SOCIETY 2 CHURCHES -:- PERSONALS 11IIIII IIIIIIIlll ll lllll IIllll lll lllIlllIIil llllllllllllllllllllllll LIEUT. HOWARD TAUNTON AND MARIGENE SMITH WED Mrs. Jesse M. Smith announces the marriage of heir daughter, Man- gene Elizabeth, to Lieut. Howard S. Taunton, USA, son of Mrs. C. C. Taunton of this city, on August 16 at 5:15 o'clock. the ceremony being performed in candlelight by the Rev. Kenneth Claypool at the First Baptist church of Walla Wal'a, Washington. Lient. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell were the. only at- tendants. The bride wore a dusty rose suit with navy accessories and a cor- sage of white, gardenias. The bride's attendant was attired in an aqua suit with brown accessories and wore a corsage of white gar- denias. Lieut. and' Mrs. Taunton are both graduates of the Port St. Joe high school and their many friends here join with The Star in extending congratulations. Before entering the Arnly Air Corps, Lieut Taun- ton was connected with the St. Joe Paper company. At present he is completing his training as a bomber pilot at Walla Walla. The young couple plan a honey- moon later to be spent in Holly- wdod, Calif.. but at this time are residing in Walla Walla. YOUNG FOLKS ENJOY PARTY AT HOME OF MRS. W. SMITH Following the regular Wednes- diay afternoon work period devotes -to making surgical dressings at the Red Cross room, Mrs. Watson Smit-h took her group of young people to her home where they en- joyedi a weiner roast and had a general good time. At this t:me, in recognition of the hours they, had put in making dressings, Mrs. Lovie Coburn pre- sented each with a veil with a red cross em.bioidered on it. Enjoying the party were Doris Thurs'by, Marjorie Smith, Merita Sutton, Betty Otto Anderson, Le- nohr Brown, Buddy Sutton, Maxie Brown, Jennie Frost, Dorothy Har- vey and, Marion Watts. This was the last afternoon the group will work, daie to the open- ing of school, but Mrs. Smith asks that those interested in continuing the' work in the afternoon or eve- ning to contact her. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Announcement was made this week of the marriage on July 1 of H. M. Hammock Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hammock of this City, and Miss Lanelle Perry of Panama. City and Richland, Ga. The wedding took place in Chip- ley, -Judge Bowen officiating. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and M~rs. J. E. George ares announcing the birth of a daugh- ter, August 28, at ,a Panama City l hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C. Raffield are, an- nouincing the birth of a son on Friday, August 27. Mr. and) Mrs. B. Hall announce the birth of a son on Saturday, August 28. Mr. and Mrs. Marc Fleishel ana daughter returned Wednesday ot: last week from a three weeks' va- cation spent in Jacksonville anu. other east coast cities. Mrs. Emmett Danifiels and small daughter Patsy left Wednesday for an indefinite visit with relatives in Thomasville, Ga. Mrs. J. R. Smith and children left Wednesday for a visit of sev- eral days in Gfraceville. Mrs. Dan Brooks returned Sun- diay from a week's visit with rela- tives in Donaldsonville, Ga. BOARD OF REVIEW AND COURT Mr. and Mrs. Gus Creech OF HONOR FOR SCOUT TROOP Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brooks Scoutmaster 0. D. Langston an- children spent the week-end in ounces that a board of review than, Ala., on business. for Boy Scout Troop No. 47 will be he'.di at 7:30 o'clock this eve- ning at Miller's Drug Store, and that a Scout meeting will be held immediately afterward at 8:30 in the Presbyterian church. A Court of Honor will be held at the Methodist church following e;srvices Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. All parents are invited and urged to attend. A senmon to thet Scouts, "On My Honor," will be delivered. All Scouts are asked to wear their uniforms. PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES Rev. W. A. Daniel will hold ser- vices at 11 o'clock Sunday morn- ing at the Preiesbyterian church. BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES R. F. Hallford, Pastor 9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. 11:00 a. m.- Morning worship.' Topic: "Christ for the World." 7:00 p. m.-B: T. U. 8:00 p. m.r-Evening worship Topic: "The Two Knockings." Have you ever attended one of our services? If not, come and see what you have been missing! EPISCOPAL CHURCH Services every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. 0. D. Langston. Pastoi 9:45 a. m.-Church school. 11:00 a. m.-Morning worship. 6:30--Youth Fellowship. 7:30-Evening worship. The Woman's society meets Monday at 3 p. m. First Tuesday after first Sunday, official board meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., prayer and Bible study. Choir practice. Attend Services ,at Wewahitchka Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Kenney, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. L. Carter and Mrs. J. R. Norton attended services at the new Presbyterian church a: Wewahitchkap Sunday morning con- ducted by, Rev. W. A. Danie'. Mrs. W. G. McCoy and daugh- ter Lucina left Wednesday for At- lanta for a week's visit with rela- tives. REAL D iiTOR HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE Dangerous High Blood Pressure (Essential Hypertension) is usually marked by- distressing symptoms such as dizziness, throbbing head- acles, sleeplessness and nervous- .ness. If disregarded, this may lead 'to Heart Trouble, Stroke, Paralysis, Hardening of the Arteries or Kid- ney Trouble. 'Diamoniex, discovery of a heart specialist, is designed to quickly aid in the relief of these distressing symptomss" A Chicago resident says: "I suf- fered from High Blood Pressure for several years with increasingly severe throbbing headaches, dizzi- ness and shortness- of breath. I showed the Diamonex formula to my doctor and, on his advice, tried the treatment for two weeks under identical' conditions as previous treatments. Within only three days my bad headaches and dizzy spells were gone. My high blood pressure was reduced and I sleep fine.", Diamonex goes directly to work in three-different ways to aid in the relief of these dangerous symp- toms. Results are speedy-within as short a time as two weeks suf- ferers often find that Diamonex has accomplished 75% of the total re- duction possible with this formula. If you suffer from High Blood Pressure you may try DIAMONEX without risking a penny. To intro- duce this wonderful treatment to a million new sufferers this liberal trial offer is made for a limited time only. Send only $1.50 to the Diamonex Company, 318-A North Michigan Ave., Chicago, Illinois for a ful4 !TWO weeks, supply of genuine DIAMONEX, prepaid. Use Dia-J monex according to the simple dii reactions for only two weeks. If, at the end of that test period you are not delighted with results your money will be refunded immedi- ately on request. There are no, strings or conditions-you owe it to yourself to make this wonderful, test at once. Write today as this offer is full .uaranteed. and Mrs. R. A. Chandler and' daugh- a week's visit. and ters, Lillian and Mrs. Frances Mc- * Do- Lean, and Mrs. W. H. Wha:ey left Send The Star to your man in Monday for Tuscaloosa, Ala., for the service-only $1 for a year. i STRETCH YOUR WARTIME BUDGET by making your own clothes, your own slip-covers and draperies. It's all part of that "Do it yourself" program you've adopted for the duration. And what wonderful fun to have a distinctive, individual wardrobe, a fresh looking, beautiful home. PICK THESE GAY NEW PRINTS For Slip Covers and Draperies That Will Bring New Life and Color Into Your Home! Tightly-woven, vat-dyed fabric in a dust-shedding gabardine weave. Big, splashy floral design in clear, soft col- orings. Drapes well, is easy to work with. Thrifty 48-inch width. Per yard Pin Wale Corduroy, a Fall Favorite Combines Durability with Velvet-Rich Texture Because colors are so smart,, and it's easy to work with, you'll choose corduroy for Jackets, skirts, sacks for yourself and family. 36 inches wide. Per yard ................ "Gay Day" Prints for School Girls Fine Count Print Percales, 36 Inches Wide Send your daughter back to school with a whole wardrobe of gay, new glazed print frocks. Sew them yourself and see how much you can save! Yd. C Heavy Weight Printed COTTON CRASH You'll Like the Interesting Rough Weave! A grand choice for home decor- ating because it's 48 inches wide, vat-dyed and' washable, and comes in such beautifully blended colorings. 79' Per yard ............. . hi i'i Use the New "SimPleat" PLEATER For Perfect Curtain and Drapery Pleats! An easy-to-use time-saver that assures perfect results. Just stitch it along the back ,of the draperyy heading, then in- C1 sert rod. Try it! Per yard I) New Spun RAYON PRINTS ,- ..x S v . New Spu.--nk ,',?; RAO PIT 39 Inches ?79l Wide Yd. Soft, rich to feel! New fall colors and bright contrasts. SUEDE PRINTS 39 Inches 79( Wide 6 Yd. Smooth texture rayon, evenly w\ven, finished. Washable. \13WAR LOAN BACK THE ATTACK... WITH WAR BONDS CO STI NE HStore "ST. JOE'S SHOPPING CENTER" w -- - ~WC~HNCCAmmmM~4mmZVmMmmWYmWmMMMIMLHIHMI I THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1943 PAGE FIVE I I M& mc, %W 'o L __SE I T TOO LONG A ROUTE An old darkey was taking a civil service examination for the job of mail carrier in -the colored sec- tion. One of the questions was: "How far is it from the earth to the sun?" The darkey looked, frightened and, exclaimed: "If you all is gwine ter put me on that route, I'se' re- signin' befo' I begins." The bulk of tin cans salvaged is used for tin reclamation and steel production-1 per cent tin and 99 per cent steel sciap. CLASSIFIED ADS AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FOR SALE-19'37 V-8 Ford; good .tires; $32.5 cash. .St. Joe Lum- ber Company. 7-23tf LOST AND FOUND LOST-Blue striped, double-breast- ed coat, lost around, last of March. Probably stored in. winter clothes. $3 reward if returned to Creech & Brooks Laundry. 1* MISCELLANEOUS LEGAL FORMS-Warranty Deeds, Mortgage Notes, Rent or Lease Contracts, Promissory Notes, and Purchaser Agreements. We carry a stock of these blank forms at all times. The Star, Phone 51. PULPWOOD Helps To Pas The AMIVMO ', i ' :- S '., j .: , : ;2 (Official U. S. Signal Corps Photo) HERE'S OUR ANSWER to the Axis' threat to use gas. Pictured above is a two-man crew of the U. S. Chemical Warfare Division placing pulpwood casings on gas shells before shipment overseas, Other pulpwood uses are waterproof shipping containers, small pa- per parachutes, shell containers, water-resistant submersible pack. aging', -plastics for airplane parts. There's a critical shortage of pulp. wood today! Let's not stop passing the ammunition, now! Give three extra days to cutting more pulpwood-for Victory! ,IIIII tlllllllllllllll!lt III;!>!! llllf i nU!IIIIIIIIl l 111!lll11111 RATION NOTES !lil'!illii:l;i' ll illh illl!!!!ll!ll llllllllillll ]llIl ll lll llll Canned Fruits and Vegetables- Blue stamps R, S and, T valid un- til September 20. Blue stamps U, V and W became valid September 1 and Will expire October 20. Meats, Cheese, Fats and Canned Fish-Red stamps T, U, V and. W expired August 31; stamps X ana Y valid until October 20; stamp Z becomes valid September 5. Sugar-Stamp 14, good for five pounds, expires Octoiber 31; stamps Sn,::l 16 good for five pounds it needed for canning, through Octo- ber 31, Shoes-Stamp 18 valid for on% pair through October 31. Gasoline-No. 8 coupons in new basic ration books become. valid. oin September 22,; good for 3 galolnsi Stoves-Nation-wide rationing of heating and, cooking stoves is now effective. Purchase certificates can. be secured from local ration board. PUNCTUATION Employer (to newly hired sten- ographer): "Now I hope you thoroughly understand the im- portance of punctuation?" Steno: "Oh, yes, indeed. I al- ways get to work on time." KEEP THEM ON THE JOB! Comfortable, well repaired work shoes are an aid to foot health. At the first sign of wear, have us repair! The LEADER SHOE SHOP ATTENTION You Can Still . BUILD REPAIR REROOF PAINT INSULATE Your Home Up to $200 ON EASY LQANS - See Us For Estimate - We Do Millwork and Build Boats St. Joe Lumber Co. PHONE 69-J - - FISH BAIT Fresh, clean worms that are guaranteed to get the fish for you. See Eddie Beverly in the ,Sheffield, colored quarters. LEGAL ADVERTISING NOTICE On and after September 1,1943, all garments left in our shop longer than 30 days will be sold for charges. Creech & Brooks Laun- dryi and Cleaners. 8-20 4t NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant to. the "Fic- titious Name Statute," House Bill 1No. 1175, Chapter No. 20953, Laws of Florida, 1941, will register with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, in and for Gulf County, Florida, upon receipt of proof of publication of this notice, the fictitious name, to- wit: ST. JOE BAR, under which I am engaged in business at Port St. Joe Florida. That the party interested in said business enter- prise is as follows: C. P. POPE. Datedi at Port St. 'Joe, Gulf County, Florida, September 3, 1943. 9-3 9-24 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY Ozelma Braswell, Plain-tiff, Vs. General Braswell, Defendant. The State of Florida: TO: General Braswell, wfiose resi- dence, domicile and address as par- ticularly as known is Pfc. General Braswell, Company I, 222nd Infan- try, A. P. 0. 411, Camp Gruber, Oklahdma. You are hereby ordered to ap- pear on the 13th delay of September, 1943, before the above styled court to the bill of complaint for divorce filed against you in the, above en- titled cause. WITNES!S the Honorable Ira A. Hutchinson and E. C. Welch, Judges of said Court and bhe seal of this Court in the City of Wewa- hitchka, Gulf County, Florida, this 14th day of August, 1943 J. R. HUNTER, (Court Seal). Clerk of Circuit Court, Gulf County, Florida. E. CLAY LEWIS, JiR. Attorney, for Plaintiff. 8-20 9-10 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY Ella Rose Nichols, Plaintiff, vs. John W. Nichols, Defendant. The State of Fl'orida: TO: John W. Nichols, whose resi'- dence, domicile and address as particularly as known is Pvt. John W. Nichols, 34784139, Company D, 27,3rd Infantry, A: P. 0. No. 417, Camp-Shelby, Mississippi. You are hereby ordered to ap- pear on the 20th day of Septem- 'ber, 1943, before the above styled court to the bill of complaint for divorce filped against you in the above entitled cause. WITNESS the Honorable Ira A. H-utchinson and E. C. Welch. Judges of said Court and the seal of ti Court in the City of We- -wahitchka. Gulf County. Florida, this 21st day of August. 1943. J. R, HUNTER, (Court Seal) Clerk of Circuit Court, Gulf County, Florida. F". CLAY LEWIS, JR. Attorney for Plaintff. 8-27 9-17 ST. JOE ICE COMPANY IS NOW PRODUCING 30 TONS OF ICE DAILY Max Kiblourne,, owner of the St, Joe Ice company, states that with the' new compressor he recently installed, which is operated by a 50-horsepower electric motor, the capacity of the plint has been al- .nost doubled. 'Thirty tons of ice are ro:w be- ing made daily, ,of wifich approxi- mately 20 tons is consul ed in Port St. Joe and, 10 tons shipped daily to Panama City whirh is ex- periencing an ice shortage at this time due to the large, increase in population caused by war indus-' tries. GARAGE AT HIGHLAND VIEW COLLAPSES The garage belonging to Noah Johnson on the highway, at High- :and. View, which is built out over the water, collapsed during th6 early hours of Sunday morning, callingg into about six feet of water. Mr. and MrTs. Johnson and their children, who hadi living quarters in the back end of the structure, were uninjured but found them- selves and their household effects immersed, in the waters of the bay. The building was originally con- structeds by C. C. Williams as a skating rink. It was purchased by W. C. Forehand and converted into a garage. About six. months ago Forehand' sold the business and building to Johnson. CITY SCHOOLS TO OPEN TUESDAY FOR FALL TERM (Continued from Page 1) Lahon and liss Catherine Nix. Sixth Grade-.Mrs. Ruth Evans and Mrs. Edith Grimsley. English-Miss Lois Milton and Miss Rachel Irvine. Mathematics Mrs. W. A. Big- gart and Mrs. Julia Creech. / Science-Mrs. Mabetli Hughes. Home Ecomonics Mrs. Eu'a Pridgeon. Commercial-Mrs. Della Mize. Physical Education Mrs. Bert Hull. * Band--Frank Lodwick. Mrs. J. A. Pierson resigned as instructor of social studies, but her place is expected to be filled by Tuesday. Two Undergo Tonsilectomies .Sgt. B. G. Slaughter of this city and Henry L. Bozeman of Wewa- hitchka underwent operations for the removal of their tonsils at the Norton clinic Tuesday Mrs. Whitaker Named to Enlist Women In Marines iMrs. Madaleine Whitaker has been appointed Port St. Joe chair- man of the American Legion Aux- iliary's campaign to enlist women _f'on 20 to 36 in the U. S. Marine Corps Women's Reserve. Mrs. Whitaker has full informa tion on the Marine Women's Re- serve available for women who are interested, and, she will be glad to explain fully 'this branch of the Marines. Women are needed in 78 occu- pations to free male Marines for combat duty. At home front Ma- rine bases, women Marines will hold man-sized, jobs that are necessary to .the war effort, and they will receive the same rank, pay and privileges as the men at the Leatherneck Corps. Rev. W. A. Daniel Home Rev. W. A. Daniel returned last we.k from Jacksonville where he hadl been in a' hospital for somb time after undegroing an operation "or appendicitis. Rev. Billy con- ducted services last Sunday at the n-iv Presbyteriafn church in We- wahitchka and next Sunday will hold morning services at the loca- Presbyterian church. DR. J. C. COE DENTIST - Office Hours: 9 to 12 1 to 5 Sunday By Appointment Costin Building Phone SB ALL ODT REPORTS and APPLICATIONS Handled Promptly J. W. STICKNEY, JR. Defense Transportation Consultant 115% E. Park Ave., Tallahassee, Fla. ROOM AN'D BOARD BY THE WEEK <3p m W Dining Room. Open to the Public C ub Breakfast, 6 to 9.. .25c Lunch, 12 to 2........... 400 Dinner. 6 to 8 ........... 40c MRS. M. 0. FREEMAN Corner Reid Ave. and 3rd St. Griffin Grocery Building / . .. ^ .* - ^ ^^_, TO SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH The purity anid uniformity 'of the drugs and chemicals we use in com- poundiug your physician's prescription are *auted by rhce vigilant chemists of Ccr'trol La'.oat ries. Even during the mrnni;acture of0a simT3ple product a score or irmre of c.acta o festd for p-Irity are smuade. ''us, we comrpcund prescriptions with fui! confidence. in the reliability of the ingred:e.nts. yuri physician prescribes. We use Merck Prescripion Chemicati LeHardy Pharmacy We Fill Any Doctor's Prescription Phone 5 Port St. Joe 13 3 thdn just a IETTERHEADI It's your representative. It speaks for you in places you cannot go. You want your letterhead to give your prospect assurance I" that it represents a firm of high standing., LET US DESIGN YOUR NEXT LETTERHEAD THE STAR "Your Home Town Newspaber" Free Booklet Tells Of Thrilling, Discovery; New Hope For Millions sensational scientific dHEN Functional Nervous One of the most sensational scientficdis Disturbances such as Sleep- coeries of modern ti man nt-gray lessness, Crankiness, Excitability, hair vitamin that re- Restlessness or Nervous Headache W,_ stores natural, nor-i ree r w s p S mmal colorto gray hair interfere with your work or spoi Rin nature's own way. your good times, take M Scientific investigation r. Mile Nao iA has revealed that gray Mles NWri hair, in many cases, may (Liquid or Effervescent Tablets) be due to a vitamin deficiency. Scientists Nervous Tension can make you have also discovered the particular vi- Wakeful, Jittery, Irritable. 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