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THE STAR The Home Newspaper of Northwest Florida's Future Industrial Center (The Star wants photos of Gulf county men serving in the armed forces.. Pictures, which should be in uniform, will be returned.) EXPERT GUNNER VOLUME VII PORT ST. JOE, FLOOR May Apply Now Bream Planted For New'A'Book In Dead L Will Be Six Coupons Worth Four Gallons Each for Three- Month Period New basic "A" ratio gasoline Books are now being distributed to SF a ..... local war price and rationln, boards and should be in the hands 4.4/ ",of applicants by September 21, ac- cording to the Jacksonville OPA district office. -Six of the coupons in the new "A" book, numbered "13" on the face, become valid September 21 and remain valid three months. ,: Each coupon is worth four gallons rather than the three gallons pres- ent coupons are worth, but the motorist will use fewer coupons during the validity period. Hence Pvt. Nealder H. Sasser, Jr., 32, the actual amount of gasoline he who was inducted into the army is allotted remains the same. February 20 of this year and is A new form of mileage rationing at present stationed at the Ar- record will- be issued with each more Replacement Training new "A" book to replace tire In- Center, Fort Knox, Ky., recently section records used at present made "Expert" on the machine to record. the motorist's gasoline gun, one of thehighest scores in ration history. his company. [" S Returns To Tallahassee Signs Up With Navy Mrs. Sammy Davis, who was James F. Wise, 17-year-old son called here by the death of Mrs. of Mrs. Loette Childs Wise of this Philip Lovett, left yesterday for city, was recently sworn into the her home in Tallahassee. She was navy, according to Specialist J. A. accompanied that far by her moth- Wilkins of -the Marianna navy re- er, Mrs. M. B. Smith, who will re- cruiting. station. After taking the main for an extended visit before Ui'd.n Y1y ila hp r. +- NTi .e - 'navy oath in iacxsGnvllt e he r turned ho-me .wherp, he. is, now awaiting 'his call to active duty. Creech Meets St. Joe Boys SSeabee Kenneth Creech who ha been on Munda for some time anc is now "somewhere else", write that he ran across Tom Coldewe: and Charles Curry on a new island he has been recently sent to, an that they had been there sinci June 1. ADDRESSES Pfc. John W. Nichols, Co. MI 359th Inf.,'APO 90, c/o Postmas ter, New York, N. Y. tRobt. E. Bellows, A/iS, Co. 3498 Bks. 328L, U. S. Naval Trainingi Center, Baintiridge, Md. , DaveMad-dox, A/,S, Co. 891, Area .A-i, Bks. 106, Camp Peary, Va. Returns To City Mrs. C. C. Tanton has. recently moved back to the city and has, accepted' her old job at Tyndall Field. Undergo Tonsilectomies Eugene and Ronald Chism are convalescing at their .home after undergoing tonsilectomies at the municipal hospital last week. Called Here By Mother's Death Mrs. Sam Collen of Alliance, Ohio, was called, here last Sunday by the death of her mother, Mrs. P;hilip Lovett. Returns To Camp U;. Z. Henderson, S 2/c, left Wednesday for Camp Perry,' 'Va., after spending a 10-day furlough here with his wife and children. Sister III iMrs. Harold Powell was called Tuesday to the bedside of her sis- ter,. who is ill in *a Dothan, Ala.., hospital. To Capital On Business. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hannon- spent Tuesday in Tallahassee on business, . I A RIDA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1944 Some Point Value makes Changes Are Made Total -of 150,000 -Released By State! Present Values. On Rationed Meats Farm to Restock Famous Will Continue Through. Fishing Grounds September More good news for followers of Present point values on rationed Sir Izaak Walton. Another 75,000 meats will continue through Sep- fingerling bream were released in member, but several important the Dead Lakes-half of them at changes have -been made on point Idlewood landing and half at values of processed foods, the Bunker Hill. Dr. Thos. Meriwether Florida OPA announces. supervised the placing of the Fruit butters, prune juice and fingerlings and was assisted by raw beans have been reduced, to A. W. Briscoe, Jeff Jenks and Os- zero point value and point values car McDan.iel. have been reduced on canned The state game farm at Holt! mixed vegetables and certain sizes supplied these breamlings, with' of tomato pulp and puree. Mr. Carr of the game farm driving Point values- were raised sharply the special tank truck, and the on canned pineapple juice and fact that there was only about one slightly on small size co-ntainkrs per cent casualties among the of tomato juice and all sizes of baby 'bream, speaks highly for his vacuum packed, whole kernel corn. knowledge .and carefulness in dis- Several changes: in point values tributing this big load of fish. The of dairy products were authorized. truck holds 3000 gallons of water, Processed butter was raised to 12 which explains why very solid points per pound, but point value ground right up to the water's of creamery butter remains at l1 edge is necessary for transferring points per pbund. Point values or the fingerlings from the truck to all canned milk were raised to 1 the lakes. 'point per pound. A similar load of bream were -------- released some weeks ago in, the Return From Northern Trip Dead Lakes., making a total of Mr. andi Mrs. Joe Mira and about 150000 bream which Dr. daughter, Dolores, returned Sun- Meriwether has been instrumental day from a two, weeks' trip to in securing from the state game Troy, N. Y., where Miss Dolores farm at Holt for restocking the was taken for medical examina- lakes.-Gulf County Breeze. tio. Joe reports that the weather NUMBER 49 Mrs. Philip Lovett Is Taken By Death Passed Away Friday In Municipal Hospital After Long Illness; Last Rites Monday Mrs. Philip Lovett, 55, passed away last Friday at the Port St. Joe municipal hospital after an ill- ness that had extended over a pe- riod of years. She had, been in the hospital about three weeks. "Peggy," as she was affection- ately called) by all who. knew her, was born in Middlebury, Vermont, and came to this city in 1928, where she resided until the timu of her death. . She is' survived by her husband, Philip Lovett, of this city; two sisters, Mrs. David Quinn of New York and Mrs. Frank Ashley of Middlebury, Vt.; one daughter, Mrs. Sam Collen of Alliance, Ohio, andl two granddaughters. Funeral services were held Mon- day afternoon at St. James Epis- copal Church, with the Rev. Rich- ard Corey officiating. Interment was in Magnolia cemetery at AP- alachicola. Active pallbearers were Oscar. Smith, Edd, Pridgeon, Ben Rivers, Jimmy Greer, Byrd Parker and Harry Brewton. Honorary pallbearers were John Rowan, Robert Bellows, Horace Soule, George Wimberly, J. .t. Smith, Edgar Hall anid Cecil Cos- Sreurnimg to Iher home in n ew- up there, was c,.'iih. droppin.-e to tin. w. ville, Ala. ST. JOE AND PANAMA ,CITY as, low as 52 degrees,. -- S ----- KIWANIS TEAMS TO PLAY Return To Home After Visit Return To Home In Kansas As an extra added attraction to Return To Camp After Furlough ,Mrs. Julia Scott Spell and son, Mrs. R. L. McCullough and the regularly scheduled softball Durant Garrett, S2/c.and James Jimmy, returned' to Bonifay Thurs- s daughters, Jean Ann and Marilyn, games, the Port St. Joe and Pan- Sealey, S 2/c, left Saturday night day of last week after spending. a left yesterday morning for their ama City Kiwanis Club teams will for Ca3mp Perry, Va., after an 8- several days here visiting witX s home in Burlington, Kans., after stage a tilt at Centennial Field day furlough spent here with their Mr. and. Mrs. H. E. Hall and fam- y spending the sunlmer here with next Wednesday night, September parents. ily. Mrs'. Spell was a former resl- d their husband and father, Major R. 13, at 8:30.. ---- --- dent of Port St. Joe, having beem d L. McCullough, who is' at present The Paper Makers are scheduled Visitors From Georgia employed by the Morton drug e stationed at Tyndall Field. to tangle with the Kiwanians in Mrs. John H. Faulk Jr., and store, which operated in the store S tonight's game. babies' of Cairo, Ga., visited Mr. building now .occupied by the A Girls Go To School . Gand Mi's. H. A. Drake for a few & P store. Mrs. Ellen Kirkland and Mrs. Leave On Trip days last week. Mrs. Faulk is Mrs. -.X-- t, John Lane returned Tuesday from Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sharit, Mrs,. Drake's niece. Visit With Gibsons - Auburn, Ala., where they went to Robert Bellows and Miss Amelia ______ _' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bryan vila carry Miss Margie Kirkland anu Gibs.on left yesterday for Lexing- Here From Washington ited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibson for Miss Betty Jo Lane, who, will a.- ton, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. Sharit will Miss Fran Thomas.oWas thing a few days. last week. Mrs. Bryan g tend college there this term. visit their son, Joe Jr., at Virginia ton, D. C.is spending her vac will be remembered as Miss Alice ------ Military Institute, Mrs. Bellows is spending her a- will be remembered as Miss Alice SMilitary Institute, Mrs. Bellows tion here visiting her mother and Ruth Gibson. Minister' Returns From Vacation will go to. Fleeton, Va., for a visit io er, sT h hr_____M H 'Rev. and) Mrs. 0. D. Langston with relatives, and Miss Gibson ter, Mrs. Thomas and MrSchoolBusDrivers returned last Friday from points will enter college at Marion, Va., At the regular meeting of the in Tennessee, Arkansas, Alabama for the fall term. Visits Mother county school board,, bus drivers and, Louisiana. They reported a ----- Mrs. Lelia Scott has enjoyed a for the Port St. Joe school were most delightful vacation. Welcome Visiting In DeFuniak visit from her son, Gordon, who is named as follows: Roland Hardy, I home, Rev. and Mrs. Langston. Mrs. J. A. Connell and daughter, in the navy and at present is sta- C. R. Smith and Mrs. Pat Bray. ----- ----- Miss Ruth Moore, left, Sunday for tioned .at Jacksonville. ---- Will Spend Leave With ,Parents a visit with Mr. -and Mrs. Richard ___ Enters Alabama College Edward Eells, A/S, USN, is ex-' Rowell of DeFuniak Springs. Mrs. Returns From Trip Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pridgeon pected to arrive today to spend a Connell will return home. Sunday, Mrs. Edith Hewitt returned Mon- left Tuesday night for Monticello. nine-day leave with hisl parents, but Miss Ruth Moore will remain day from York Ala., where she Ala., to carry their daughter, Miss Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Fells-. for a longer visit, visited her mother while on her Virginia, where she will enter the --- ----- vacation. Alabama State College for Women. Visitors From Panama City Teachers Back On Job -- Mr. and Mrs. 'R. D. Prows Jr., The Misses Juanita and Rachel Visiting Son Visit In Georgia of Panama City visiited. Mr. and Gunn have returned to our city Mrs. F. H. White of Geneva, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parker and Mrs. Rush Chism for a few days to, resume their duties, as teachers Ala., is spending the week with family returned Sunday from a last week. in the grammar school after her son, James White, manager of week's visit with relatives in ----- spending the summer vacation at the local A & P store. Georgia. Stebels Have Visitors their home. __ ___:-- __ Mr. and Mrs. Fredl Nelson and ----- ----- Mrs. Howard Has Visitors Shoppers Here From Wewa t daughter of West Palm Beach are Visit Relatives In Georgia Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Bayless and Mrs. Holland Pridgeon and Mrs. visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mrs. Verna Smith and daugther, sons, of Tallahassee were week- Walter Hendtrix of Wewahitchka Stebel at their White City home. Mrs. Marigene Taunton, spent the end guests of Mrs. Bayless' mother were shopping in our city Thurs- ----- ---- Labor Day week-end with relatiives Mrs. Nora Howard. day of last week. Spend Week-end In Pensacola in Georgia. -- 4.. - Miss. Mary Stewart an.d Miss : .--- -- Visits Husband At Mobile Visiting Sisters Emily Og4lvy -spent the, Labor Day : Visits Chjildret':. Mrs. Harold Powell spent the Mrs. R. G. Larrick of Altha 19 week-end in Pensacola with.rela- Mrs. M. B. Smith- of i'Newville, week-endl with her husband who Is visiting her sisters, Miss Edna Da- tives and. friends. Ala., spent several days.'here this in the Coast Guard and is sta- vis and Mrs. B. A. Pridgeon at week visiting her- children., tioned] at Mobile, Ala. White City. Andersonrs Have Visitors'" -. _--_ -_- Mrs.' Tessie Spear of Tallahas- Spend' Weelk-end In Apalachicola Return From Tampa Visiting Mother At Perry see arld. 'Mr. Roane -6f Apalach Mr. and Mrs. Ned Porter spent Mrs.. M. C. Edwards and daugh- Mrs. H. M. Hammock left Satur- ola are. guests this weel of Mr. .the ..week-:endl..in Apalachicola vls- ter returned last Friday from. a day afternoon for Perry for a visit *./w ,Is. W. 0 .k-n"er on citing relatives. visit witk friends in Tampa. with her mother. a PAETOTESAPR T OGL ONY LRD RDY ETME ,14 THE STAR Published Every Friday at Port St. Joe, FI., by The Star Publishing Company W. S. SMITH, Editor Entered as second-class matter, December 10, -1937, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Fla., under Act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE One Year...... .$2.00 Six Months...... .$1.00 -..4 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 stch, advertisement. The spoken tnord is given scant attention; the painted 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 WILL WE BE IN THE PROCESSION?' Surveys are being made over the nation for the purpose of determining postwar de- mands for air express and air freight. When one looks at a map showing the design for America's worldwide air routes, the import- ance of such preparation and co-ordination of the facilities to be offered the public becomes self-evident. *According to postwar plans now on paper, the United States expects that its interna- tional airlines will fly 140,000 miles, 60,000 of those miles over new routes. Where, be- fore the war, passengers were the principal load, it is expected that air express and freight will add tremendously to the future cargo of the airlines. A great portion of this traffic will be with the South American countries, and Port St. Joe, if it had the proper airfield facilities, is ideally situated as a hopping-off, point for this traffic to our southern neighbors, both for sea .and laid planes. Are we going to be at the tail end of this future air procession or are we going to be in on the ground floor? WARNS OF JAP PEACE BID T. A. Brisson, noted Far East authority and author of the much-discussed book, "Japan In China," sounds a timely warning this week that Japan's newly organized war cabinet is plotting a compromise peace "of- fensive" to be launched after Germany's de- feat. This offer will be carefully timed, Brisson says. We can expect it in the wake of Ger- many's final collapse, when Britain and the United States are in the trough of the wave, wrestling with such problems as the transfer of armed forces and equipment to the Pa- cific, and industrial reconversion. The terms will go far, possibly even to the extent of relinquishing all Japan's southern conquests and all of China proper. Manchuria and Korea will not be offered, thinks Brls- son, since they are both necessary for Japan if it is to remain a great nation. There can be no question as to what ac- ceptance of such terms would mean. With the raw materials and industrial facilities of Korea and Manchuria, Japan would have all the necessary resources to heal the wounds of this war and lay careful plans for a full success in the next one. On the other hand, China, disillusioned in the Western democracies, might fall an easy prey to the machinations of Japan's agents engaged in the work of preparation for the new conflict. These are the essential factors which make it necessary that the task now well begun be completed. The cost of stopping halfway to victory in the Pacific is too great price to pay.-Miami Post. From the .crowd of out-of-state cars around here during the Labor Day week-end, more and more Georgians and Alabamians are dis- covering how good the fishing is in these parts. Getting so that us local residents can't even get a boat. ' Keep smiling-and buy more bonds. Return To Tampa Mrs. Geraldine Hamlin and baby son and Mrs. Lucilla Kirby and mall son returned to their home in Tampa Thursday of last week after spending several days here with their uncle., W. S. Smith. Spend Day In Panama City Mrs. Fred Maddox, Mrs. Ellen Kirkland, Miss Marjorie Kirklana, and the Misses Juanita and'Rache-i Gunn spent Saturday in Panama City attending to business and shopping. Keep On Buying War Bonds HUNTERS! Condition Your Dogs on Anrica.' fvorlto food for hunt- ing dogs Pucla Dog Chow. It'f built for condition end tombna,. PURINA SDOG CHOW. ST. JOE HARDWARE CO. Phone 30 Port St. Joe mUm im n mum 0 a n m ..na.. mi Mami'. - -------. V T--------------, -- .. TV= 10% oOFF 4 ON ALL RUMS, GINS AND BRANDIES COMBINED OR THREE OF A KIND (Special Discount In Case Lots) LeHARDY'S BAR PORT ST. JOE, FLA. -s -a Kenney Mercantile Company THE STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR HAS THE MOST GENTS A Complete Line of Groceries Meats Dry Goods 6 Attend Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bellows, Mr. and Mrs. W. Eells' and- Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sharit were guests Thursday evening of last week at a dinner party given at the Cove Hotel, Panama City, 1y Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Smith. House Guests Mrs. George Y. Core and Mrs. Addie Bond had as house guests last week John 0. Deering Jr., USN, Mrs. John B. King of Mem- phis, Tenn., and John 0. Deering Sr., USiN, of Washington, D. 0C. Week-end, Guests of Pridgeons Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Perry of Way- cross, Ga., were week-end guests of Mr. "and Mrs. B. A. Pridgeon at their White City home. Mrs. Perry is Mrs, Pridgeon's sister. Advertising doesn't cost--it PAYS! EPISCOPAL CHURCH Spends Labor Day In Panama Services every Sunday eveningi Charlie Martin spent Labor Day at 7:30 o'clock. in Panama City taking in the G1 Joe celebration. PHONE 136 W PORT ST. JOE, FLA. GUARANTEED $1.00 VALUE Send film negative of your favorite photo to Thrifty Dan with only 15c (either coins or stamps) you will promptly receive TWO 8 x 5 Luxurtone enlargements on beautiful, double weight Eastman Portrait paper. Satisfaction or money back guarantee. This "get acquainted" offer is limited so act now. Send your film or negative an iust lISc for TWO enlargement.. ,t( you do .ot here filmO, neogtioe. -end piTcS. o ,sntpAot. but in-ude 35c et,. I- making see n gatie. .l to THRIFTY DAN "The Camera Mane tAN R PARIS AVE.P nd COTTAGE GROVE ST. S GRAND RAPIDS 2, MICHIGAN 4 I ,; 77 PORT THEATRE MON. TUES. September 11- 12 THRILLS ACTION GRANDEUR WALTER BRENNAN "'HOME IN INDIANA" IN TECHNICOLOR A picture you MUST see! indicated Content n Commercial News Providers" do 4b ___.0-0 0 0 ft 4 m* C ! ______ _ -- THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER. 8, 1 94 PAGE TWO -~ - FRIDAY SEPTMBE 8,14 H SAPR T.JE UFGONY LRDAWG hE A. B. Chism of the Florida eas coast is the guest for a few day of his brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Rush Chism. Do it yourself at home. OHL" ,B S Each kit contains Per- : ianent Wave Solution, J4 shampoo, curlers and wV wave set. Safe. Money back guar- antee. Get a Charm-Kur, Kit today. Weeks Dry Good Store. 11-3" UI OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT * We are justly proud of our pre- scription department and cordially invite you to inspect it. Only regis- tered pharmacists compound pre- scriptions, and only the finest chem- icals, pharmaceuticals, and biologi- cals are used. Viit us and become better acquainted with our service. W. w. Merk Pr~ecript 6o C .mck-ds S Smith's Pharmacy Phone 5 Port St. Joe We Fill Any Doctor's Prescription S EVERYBODY FIRST BAPT "HOLDING FORTH T R. F. HALLFORD, Pastor SUNDAY, SE: 9:45-Sunday School for 11:00-Morning, Worship. 7:00--Baptist Training U 8:00-Evening Worship. PORT TI THURS. FRI. - Bud A Lou C( '0 The first picture , 0 in a year . funsation they ev 'In So iC -------------- S BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS jJIMMY STEVENS OBSERVES CARD OF THANKS !Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Drake. Mrs. s MrT. and Mrs. Stanley Walko of I BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY We desire to express our thanks Newman, is Mrs. Drake's niece. , Wewahitchka announce the birtn Jimmy Stevens celebrated his and appreciation, to those who of a daughter, Irias Canerine, at fifth birthday last Friday after-, and kind ditheeds during our recent the municipal hospital on Septem- noon at the home of his parents bereavement. We particularly wish SHINE YOUR SHOES! ber 6. on Eighth Street. Games were en- to thank those who remembered joyed and pictures made in te with. floral offerings. We have the largest stock Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Goff are yard of the large birthday cake Mrs. Sam Colen. of Shoe Polish in Port St. the proud parents of a son, Thos. and the children. Mr. and Mrs. Patty Lovett. Joe All makes! All col- Daniel, born September 2 at the Favors' of ribbon bows wero Mrs. Mamie Lovett and ors! Paste and Liquid. municipal hospital. given the little girls, and the boys Family. . received, miniature baseball bat Drakes Have Visitors The LEADER * Mr. and, Mrs. Paul Fensom are Pins. Mrs. M. K. Hurlbut and Mrb. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Newman of SHOE SHOP announcing the birth of a son, Russell Legrone .assisted Mrs. Carl M.arianna were week-end, guests of SHOE SHOP Chesley Sherwood, at the munici- Slevens in serving and entertain- pal hospital, August 31. ing the youngsters. Refreshments .... '. ... ------.---.. .-*--. .---- - WT of birthday cake, ice cream ana Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dobbs an- punch were served. The honoree F ill Om K e o se n e nounce, the birth of a daughter, was the recipient of many nice Mary Daniel, on August 16. gifts and toys. a e C o n ta in er N O W : Attending the party were Don- Con3tainer N W Returns From Vacation ald Nichols, Peggy Scott, Kenneth and be ready for Cold W weather Miss Christine Cargle returned Hurlbut, Clay and Reed Lew:s, e o a ier home last Friday after spending Mary Fay Towery, Glenna Boyles, FUEL WILL BE HARD TO GET LATER her vacation with her mother ana Tommy Wilder, Jerome Strickland, sisters in Chiefland, Fl.a. Sonny Shuford-, Billy and Ava Jor- dan, Gloria Stewart, Patricia ana Now You Get METERED SERVICE Franoe.,aSpear, Michael Roche, Dor- . S, othy Singletary, Shirley Dragoin to Your Container, Exclusive and Betty Scott. METHODIST W. S. C. S. IN J. LAMAR MILLER'S 9-15 LSel AST SUMMER MEETING STANDARD SERVICE STATION w, The last of the summer meet- Try Alka-Seltzer for ings of the Woman's Society for PHONE 98 PORT ST. JOE Headache, "Morning After" Aching Christian Service of the Methodist .. -----.. .- -...- --, -, - Muscles, Acid Indigestion. Pleasant, . prompt, effective. 300 and 60. Church was held Tuesday, Septem- ., .... ...... - A d B ber 3 at the home of Mrs. G. A. C t the VI NTAB E Patton with a large number of '. Comsing tothe / High Vitamin potency at low cost- members and several visitors at- ONE-A-DAY Vitamin Tablets..A and tending. pex tablets in the re b--B-Co The morning devotional and pro- gram were under the direction ol DN E 'RYIN SE Mrs. R. G. Boyles, the subject be. A THEATRE ,, E R _I ing "Health In, the Postwar World.' " For Sleeplesasnes, Irrita- n ath in the PotwarWod.' A Martin Theatre Port St. Joe, Fla. ty, Headache, and Splendid talks were given by Me-t. Joe, Fla. lsnes when due to Nervo dmes R. V. Coburn H. C. Brow THEATRE OPENS SATURDAYS SUNDAYS AT 1:00 P. M. Tension. Use only as directed. V J. L. Sharit and Boyles. Music wa CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE DALY AT 2:45 P. M. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE DAILY AT 2:45 P. M. led by Mrs. Gus Creech and a WELCOME prayer of dedication given by Mrs. ' S0 D. Langston. SATURDAY, SEPT. 9 MONDAY and TUESDAY "Following a delicious luncheon, September 11 12 Mrs. Patton opened the afternoon -K^ '" session with an interesting Spn- TH I TI itual Life message. She urged the TI RLLSB...ACTION.*. group to keep up their daily ( Ce- TI RMA E Aa u= sesi^votionals and to observe the daily ACTION' ROMAN:CEI L[I., 6 o'clock "Minute of Prayer." ne j E also revealed the plans for the THE 1944 Week of Prayer. 4 The business meeting was led by Mrs. Sharit, during which very fine reports were given. Members, I S T C H UR C H particularly officers, were urgea1 N 0. HE WORD OF LIFE" to attend the district educational RUSSELLA G Telephone 156 seeminar to be held in Panama City . PTEMBER 10 September 27. The meeting ad- journed with prayer by Mrs. R. "" as WAt B all, A. Costin. UB T AYLOR The next meeting will be hela ._ LATEST NEWS EVENTS at the church on the first Monday "MARRY GO ROUND" in October. FEATURE NO. 2---a union. a s LITTLE MISS LANIER A WEDNESDAY ,SEPT. 13 OBSERVES BIRTHDAY typical Little Miss Sally Lanier cele- volcano I brated her ninth birthday Satur- of ................ day with a lovely party at the bursting home of her grandmother. Mrs. R. excitement! A. Costin, on Monument Avenue. E A T R EAfter the guests arrived they wert, September 14.15 invited to the -theater to enjoy the Septemberternoon. Then they return Chapter 10 of Serial to the Costi home and wereta served delicious ice cream and' p bt cake by Sally's mother, Mrs. Na- --- theyJ 1 m e THURSDAY FRIDAY Lb btt 1 The honoree was the recipient - of many lovely gifts and all her September 14 15 guests voted the affair a grana Chapter 4 of Serial S* stello "RAIDERS OF SI BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY' IN MEETING GHOST CITY" The Woman's Missionary So- __ they have made cie'ty of the Baptist Church met SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 Monday afternoon at the church Afor the regular business meeting and the biggest and to study the first chapter of the book, "Rightly Dividing the LT N ST World of Truth," which is taught LATEST NEWS EVENTS er made! the first Monday of each month by "SCREEN SNAPSHOTS" ythe pastor. __9._, Lince the pastor will be on va- cation next Monday, it was de 'cided to meet in circles next Mon- Cday and have the Bible study at the church on the third Monday. '"DESERT PLAYGROUND'" Write a letter today to that boy and SHORT SUBJECT a ..of yours in the service. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1944 THE STAR, PORT ST. OE, GULF GO0UNTY, FLORIDA *ASE THREE AO Wood charcoal is an extremely porous material, its bulk being ap- proximately one-third the bulk of the wood from which it is made. REGISTRATION BOOKS OPEN This is to notify that the Regis- tration, Books are now open in the office of the Supervisor of Regis- tration in the Court House, We- wahitchka, Fla., for the purpose of registering those who wish to vote- in the General Election in Novem- ber. This applies to those who are not already registered. The books will close October 15th, 1944. (Seal) C. G. RISH, Supervisor of Registration in and for Gulf County, Fla. 9-8 22 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, GULF COUNTY, FLA. IN CHANCERY. E. L. FLEMING, Plaintiff, vs. MARY LEE FLEMING, Defendant. THE STATE OF FLORIDA: TO: Mary Lee Fleming, 686 Lex- ington Ave., Brooklyn, New York. You are hereby notified and or- dered to appear, on the 9th day of October, 1944, before the above named: court to the bill of com- plaint for divorce filed against you. in, the above entitled cause. Witness my hand' and official seal at Wewahitchka, Gulf County, Florida, this 2nd day of Septem- ber, 1944. (Court Seal) J. R. HUNTER, Clerk Circuit Court, Gulf County, Florida. E. CLAY LEWIS, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff. 9-8 29 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, GULF. COUNTY, FLA. IN CHANCERY. CARL D. OWENS, Plaintiff, vs. ANNIE B. OWEN'S, Defendant. THE STATE OF FLORIDA: TO: Annie B. Owens, Route 2, Bar- ney, Georgia. You are hereby notified and o0- dered to appear on the 9th day ot October, 1944, before the above named court to the bill of com- plaint for divorce filed against you in' the above entitled cause. Witness my hand' and official seal at Wewahitchka, Gulf County, Florida, this 2nd day of Septem- ber, 1944. (Court Seal) J. -R. HUNTER, Clerk Circuit Court, Gult County, Florida. E. CLAY LEWIS, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff. 9-8 29 Notice of Election forci Ar. CLASSIFIED ADS cha paym Fi RATES--One cent per word for one inser- en :ion (count initials and figures as single words); minimum charge 25 cents. Addi- 'fede .o,,;l ;nsertions of same ad take lower i *'ate. To eliminate bookkeeping, all ads will must be paid for at time of first insertion. FOR SALE COW FOR SALE Jersey-Guern- sey; good milker; $115. See Paul D. Farmer, or Mrs. Farmer at tne griffin Grocery. FOK RENT APARTMENT FOR RENT Fur- nished'. Bedroom, kitchen, batn, hot water furnished. See Josepi Mira. 9-8tf WANTED TO BUY WANT TO BUY-Brass fireside set, or screen alone. Will pay good price if in good condition. See B. B. Conklin, Gulf Hardware Co., phone 2. 9-15* WANTED-Will pay cash for good electric sewing machine. Mrs. E. H. Vittum, Box 731, Port St. Joe. 9-8" MISCELLANEOUS FISH BAIT Fresh, clean worms that are guaranteed to get the fish for you. See Eddie Beverly in the Sheffield colored quarters NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will apply to the Hon- m^i.hll Vn (I. r~l T.-1-- -jf th. To the Sheriff of Gulf County, or t 'ou^ e E. U. Weluc, Judeo uf une the State of Florida: Circuit Court of Gulf County, Flor- Be It Known, That I, R. A. ida, at his office in the City or GRAY, Secretary of State of the Marianna, Jackson County, Flor- State of Florida, do hereby give ida, on the third day of Octol.e., noStatice thato Florda,1944, for a Charter to conduct and GEIRAL E CTON operate the Gulf County Fair, In- oGENERAL ELECTION corporate, for the benefit and Ce- will be held .in Gulf County, State velopment of the home, agricui- of Florida, on Tuesday next suc- tural, horticultural, livestock, pout- ceeding the first Monday in No- try and other resources of the member, A. D. 1944, the said Tues- State of Florida and Gulf County, day being the with its principal office to be 1o- Seventh Day of November cated in Port St. Joe, County ot For United' States Senator from Gulf, and State of Florida. the, State of Florida, for six years T. M. Schneider, Prea. from January 3, 1945. W. S. Smith, Sec. For Eight ($) Presidential Elec- J. E. Grimaley, Treas. tors. For Representative of the Third Congressional District of the State of Florida, in the Seventy-ninth Congress of the United States. - For Governor of the State of Florida. For Secretary of State of the State of Florida. For Attorney General' of the State of Florida, For Comptroller of the State or Florida. For Treasurer of the State of Florida. For Superintendent of Public Instruction of the State of FloridTa. For Commissioner of Agricux - ture of the State of Frorida. For Two (2) Justioes, of the Supreme Court of the State oi HEN Functional Nervous Florida. V Disturbances such as Sleepv. For One (1) Railroad Comin-- lessness, Crankiness, Excitability, sioner of the State of Florida. Restlessness or Nervous Headacht For State Senator for Twenty- interfere with your work or spol fifth Senatorial District of the your good times, take State of Florida. For One Member of the House Dr. Miles Nervine of Representatives 'of the State of.(Liquid or Effervescent Tablets) Florida. For County Judge. I Nervous Tension can make you For Sheriff. Wakeful, Jittery, Irritable. Ner- For Clerk of the Circuit Court. vous Tension can cause Nervous For County Assessor of Taxes.. Headache and Nervous Indiges- For Tax Collector. tion. In times like these, we are For County Superintendent of, more likely than usual to become Public Instruction. overwrought and nervous and to For S nervisor of Registration. wish for a good sedative. Dr., For Five County Commissioners. Miles Nervine is a good sedative For Two Members of the County -mild but effective. Board of Public Instruction. If you do not use Dr. Miles In Testimony :Whereof, Nervine you can't know what it I have hereunto set mY will do for you. It comes in hand and affixed the Liquid and Effervescent Tablet Great Seal of the State: form, both equally soothing to sealA) of Florida, at Tallahas- tense and over-wrought nerves. see, the Capital, this the WHY DON'T YOU TRY IT.% twenty-fifth day of AU- Get it at your drug store, gust, A. D. 1944. Effervescent tablets 35# ~,d w1, 9-8 11-3 R. A. GRAY, State. iquid 25 and $.0. Read drec- 9-811-3Secretary of State o 'P, Hnn. B rd. .E. Parker, Sheriff Gw't County. es. veterans with dishonorable dis- .ges are not entitled to any ment. undis for the veterans' pay- ts wil Icome entirely from the ral government, and the state more. If the veteran is employed only part time, he is entitled to partial unemployment compensation pay- ments. If he is in business for himself but makes a profit of less than Service and the procedure for handling them will be practically the same as in the civilian unem- ployment compensation system. _------_---_-- A man never knows- how wrong he can be until he starts out to not tap its $43,000,000 unem- $100 a month, he can get the dif- correct a woman. q: PLAN NOW *F01 Most everyone likes to think of the almost unbeliev- able conveniences and comforts that will some day result. merely from the touch of a button, or from the breaking of a beam of light. It is only natural to want to take full advantage of all the wonderful new structural materials chemicals and products about which so much is written today. No mistake about it, tomorrow does have many mar- velous things in store for us. But many of those products of the future are still in the development staae. Others nerhaps already perfected, it may not be possible to manu- factire for months in quantity and at prices within *dnerrl irehch So it is inv;itnd4 disappointment to assume thnt the ,rnd of the wnr w;ll he the signal for the immediate mann- fictur-e and distribution of every product which now looks prof+ic(l. But there are no restrictions on planning for the home of tomorrow. As you read of new developments and products which will be available after the war. consider them carefully and keep a file of the idea which may be practical for your own use. When the lights go on afain you will be able to tell your architect. builder and elec- trical contractor what electrical appliances and other products to make provisions for in planning and con- struction. Most IMPORTANT, insist that you have plenty of convenience outlets and proper sized wires inside the house for all needs .. for ADEQUATE WIRING is the kev to your home of tomorrow. The question of ADEQUATE WIRING is really very simple and we will be glad to send you a small book- let designed especially for those who are planning to build after Victory. Mail a Post Card Today For Free Booklet I rf" r.- Please send WEICAL -, I Gujide eethe p"C, Thepst. o~klet WaN iZie.......a 0 eft FLOIPDA POWER SOION State R a v to Pav few claims at first because most of ploymen' compensation pool for ference. between what he makes O the returning veterans are being the returning service- men. and .$100 a month. Self-emplobyes Vets Compensation placed in jobs soon after their, Unless a siervibe man or woman may not file claims until October discharge from service. The act as been discharged for an injury 31, which .is the end, of the first --- provides that a veteran must have while in line of duty, he is not 'full month after the. law becomes Weekly Payments of $20 Up to/52 been unemployed fox seven days eligible. for the payments unless effective. Weeks Available, Depending before filing a claim. he has served 90 days. If he han All who are drawing the, bene- On Time In Service Interpretation of the act's oper-. been discharged for a service dis- fits must be on the U. S. Employ- ation is given as follows: ability before 90 days,' he is ment Serivee rolls as applicants The Florida Industrial Commis- Veterans who have been honor- eligible for jobs, and as! soon as they De- sion is all set to start paying spe- ably discharged and are able and If he has served 90 days andi is come employed their payments cial unemployment compensation available for work in an occupa- totally unemployed he can draw will stop. However, if' they are benefits to veterans of this war tion for which they have been $20 a week for 24 weeks,. For mill- sick and: unable to work when, a under the GI bill of rights, but it trained., but have been unable to tary service of more than 90 days- job shows, up, the payments will isn't expecting any rush of claims, find jobs, are eligible for weekly the term of payment increases on continue,. A. C. Stubbs, Tallahassee, direc- payments of $20 for up to 52 weeks a sliding scale until it gets to the Claims for .veterans' jobless un- tor of unemployment compensa- depending on how long they were maximum of 52 weeks for service employmentwill befiled with-local tion, said he is expecting only aa in active service with the armnp of nine months and 16 days or offices of the U. S. Employment . 11Aw i a THit STAR, POK ST. JO)E, GULF COUNTY, FLOR40A FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1944 PAGE FOUR n, Bn 4A on ;$ecl/ci~~ |