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THE S TAR The Home Newspaper of Northwest Fldrida's Future Industrial Center VOLUME IX PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1946 NUMBER 27 Sportsmen's Assn. Inter-City Baseball Gulf County Votes For Closed League Organized Cancer Di Season OnFishing' Is Und SeasoiOnFishingl Made Up of Panama City, Wew a- akithk. Anoalachicola. Port St I Recommendation Sent To State Board To Prohibit Fresh Water Fishing During April May Members of the Dead Lakes Sportsmen's Association meeting at the court house in Wewahitchka Thursday night of. last week, recommended unanimously, after considerable discussion pro and Icon, that, beginning next year, fresh water fishing be prohibited during April and May in the coun- Ities of Gulf, Calhoun, Bay, Frank- lin and Liberty. It was voted to pass the recommendation on to the tresh water fish and. game commission. D. B. Hayes of Bloun'tstown headed the comiuhittee presenting the closed season recommendation, other members, being Judge J. E. Pridigeon of Wewahitchka, J. C. Cogburh of Panamaa City, Grady Larkin of Bristol, and, William F. Randolph of Apalachicola. ,C. A. Morgan of Wewahitchka was re-elected as president of. the association, and Floyd Lister, sec- retary, and Dave Gaskin, treas- urer, 'both of Wewahitchka, were also re-elected. New vice-presidents for the five counties named at the meeting are: Gulf, Basil E. Kenney; Bay, Tomt Pridgeon; Calhoun, L. L. Tucker; Franklin, W. F. Randolph; Liberty, W, G. Larkin. After his re-elec ion, President Morgan stated that he felt the as- sociation had accomplished con- siderable since its' inception a year ago, and, that considerably more can be. accomplished-more con- servation, better pay -for conserva- tion agents, and an educational program. W. C. Sherman of Panama City congratulated, the members on overcoming differences to get to- gether in working for conserva- tion. He recalled the days when ,one could go out and, catch "wash tubs full of fish from the. Dead Lakes," and said' it couldn't' be (Continued on Page 4) Triplets Born Here To Receive Free Milk Those three baby girls, Linda Lou, Laura Lee and Lenora Sue Williams, born at the Port St. Joe municipal hospital March 15 to Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Williams of Fort White, Fla., will receive free of cost from the Pet MilIK Company, all the milk they need as long as they require it. i This information came from Dr. A. L. Ward, who delivered the triplets. He is attending a convention of doctors in New, Orleans this week and stated that he mentioned the fact that he had brought the three young ladies into the world and a rep- resentative of the Pet company, Frank Swans.on, overheard the remark. Mr. Swanson immedl-. ately asked for the name and ad- dress of the parents, informing Dr. Ward that his company would provide the free milk. "It looks as. though members of the family will have to do without some foods in order to keep those triplets fat and sassy, 'so the Pet company will take over the job of feeding them," remarked Swanson. 1U1 lUUilIIII IInIiUlIIIIIl IIIIIIIII IllulHH Imfill Joe, Carrabelle, Blountstown Ties In With 'State an [ War Against One o rive lerway d Nation In of Man's At a meeting held last week in I Foremost Enemies Apalachicola a six-team inter-city - baseball league, was formed to be' Gulf county tis participating In known as the Gulf Coast Baseball the nationwide effort ,to provide League. Making up the organiza- tion will be teams representing, Port St. Joe, Carrabelle, Apalachl- cola, Wewahitchka, Panama City and Blountstown. Offices elected, at the organiza- tion meeting were: J. L&. Sharit, Port St. Joe, president; Col. Hicky, Apalachicola, vice-president;. Dave Gaskin, Wewahitchka, treasurer; Floyd Hunt, Port St. Joe, secre- tary. A league constitution and by- laws are now being drawn up, to- gether with a schedule, ,which'will be released in a few days. Present plans are for two games a week. Bus-ter Owens has been named manager of the Port St. Joe entry. The local team is fortunate in hav- ing a man of Owens' caliber to coach them, and fans can expect a hustling, alert baseball-wise nine. Buster starred in athletics at the University of Georgia, and played ball with' leading semi-pro teams in the South during vacations. He has had several years of profes- sional experience, playing with Panama City in the Georgia-Flor- ida League and advancing to Ma- con and Savannah in the Sally League. _.' 'F / Several promising men are out for the team, including boys home' ,from service, high schoolers, and some older fellows who just won't admit they're slipping. Pete Milelr and Otto Anderson have canvassed the city and have raised' enough funds to outfit the team. Nerw uniforms, bats, balls and catching equipment have been ordered. Work Is now progressing on the (Continued on Page 4) Pre Easter Revival At Methodist Church funds .to be used' in 'the battle against cancer, hgig on the list ot. man's fore-most enemies. Basil E. Kenney is directing the drive in this county, which began Monday. Florida's goal in -the campaign is $132,720, and the national goal is $12,000,000. The campaign is .an annual affair sponsored by the American Cancer Society. The records reveal that cancer alone accounted for the deaths or 2000 men, women and children in Florida last year, a number of them in Gulf county. Many of these deaths might -have been avoided had danger signals of, early symp- toms been recognized and' ade.. quate medical treatment provided in tim e. ,, A nationwide battle lis planned to stop this needless waste of life as quickly. as possible and to aid in finding the cause ard cure for cancer, and' the drive for funds is for the purpose of obtaining the necessary money. While a numilber of' volunteer workers will handle, the campaign in Gulf county, Chairman *Kenney is depending upon personal letters ,to individuals to make ulfthe main portion of the county's quota. ' Kiwanians Hear Talk By 4-H Club Director At last week's' meeting of the Kiwanis Club, County Agent C. R. Laird presented Wilmer Bassett, assistant state director of 4-H Clubs.. Mr. Bassett, whose work takes him over a wide area, is with the U. S. Department of Agricul- ture Extension Service, which agency directs 4-H Club, work. He gave a very timely talk on the activities and needs of the 4-H TInt. h"TD rminization do. n.ot The Methodist Church will have need finances, as the agriculture a membership roll call on Sunday department supports it," said Mr. morning, April 14, at 11 o'clock, at Bassett, "but it does need the which time Rev. Kurlin, superin- wholehearted moral support and tendent of the Marianna district, encouragement of everyone who is will be. present. All Method.ists interested in youth, both rural and are especially urged to attend at urban. Civic clubs can encourage that time. 4-H -boys apdi girls in their efforts The second quarterly confer- and contribute a great deal toward ence will be held at the Bay View the discouragement of juvenile de.- Methodist Church at 2:30 p. m. o linquency. These boys and girls April 14, and the pre-Easter re- represent the highest type of, vival begins that evening at 7:30 youth, and to encourage the growth at the Port St. Joe Methodist of their organization is to aid in Church. Services will be con- the development of a great move- ducted 'by Rev. W. T. Wrenn, sup- ment. They have, already developed ply' pastor. Music is 'to 'be fur- their talents to a fine degree, but nished by the men's chorus of. the tie support of people like your- Methodist Men's Fellowship Club, selves. is needed to make them with Mrs. M. P. Tomlinson as pi- use these talents." anist. Congressman Bob Sikes was a The public is cordially' invited, to |guest of the club yesterday. attend all of these services. -- ----- Would Donate To Fire Department Attend Drug Association Meet J. R. Hewitt andi the Chestnut J. Gale Traxler and John Robert Grocery at Highland View have Smith, local druggists, attended' a,~ notified members of the Port St. meeting of the Third District State Joe city commission that they are Pharmaceutical Association held desir'ous of m making monthly dona- Thursday night of last week at the 1 tlons to the local fire department Cove' hotel, Panama City. as a token of their appreciation 4- for services' rendered. Return Here To Make Home .-- - Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Hardy have Suffers Heart Attack returned from California to make j Dr. Thomas Meriwether of We- this city their home. Mrs. Hardy wahitchka suffered, a severe heart .will be remembered as. the former attack Monday and is now under Miss Viviah Patterson. treatment at a Dothan hospital, T. V. Morris Dies Red Cross Drive Of Heart Attack For Funds Is Far Passed Away Sunday in Nation's Capital; Interment Tuesday At Covington, Ky. Word was received here Sunday that Theodore V. Morris, 47, had passed away at a hospital in Washington, D. C., 'as the result ot a heart attack with which he was stricken the previous Monday. Funeral services for Mr. Morris were held Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 at Covington, Ky., the home of Mrs. Morris. He was. given a military funeral, with three Am- erican Legion posts of Covington conducting the rites at request or the Port St. Joe American. Legion post. Mr. Morris was born' November 29, 1899, at Dayton, Ohio, and in 1924 was married to Phyllis Kirk of Covington, Ky., where they resided for several years. In 19-37 he took over the Pontiac dealer- ship at Sarasota, Fla., and in 1938 became associated with an audit- ing firm. His business with that company *brought him to Port St. Joe in November of 1939, where he became auditor for the St". Joe Pa- per Company and affiliated com- panies. .He was outstanding in lo- cal civic affairs and was a mem- ber of the American Legion, Ro- tary Club and the Presbyterian Church. T. V.,- as he was known to al- most. everyone, was in the- national capital on business ir he sur- fered his -first 'heart att,',.. le was rushed to a hospital and, died at 2:30 p. m. Sunday.' Surviving Mr. Morris are his widow andi two daughters, Joyce. who is connected with the Delke Electric Company of Jacksonvi'le. and Faye, a senior at Brenau Acad emy, Gainesville, Ga. Mrs. Morris and her two daughters were at the bedside of Mr. Morris at the time of his passing. The heartfelt sympathy of the entire community goes out to the bereaved family. Clinic For Crippled Children Scheduled Dr. Terry Bird, director of the local county health unit, announces that a clinic for crippled, children, sponsored 'by the American Legion posts of Gulf and Franklin coun- ties, will be conducted by person- nel of the Florida crippled chil- dren's commission, Fridray, April 26 at the health unit office in Port St. Joe. All parents, are urged to -bring i to the clinic any crippled child ae- siring to receive an examination by the orthopedic surgeon. Dr. Luther Fisher of Pensacola will be the surgeon in charge, as- sisted by Dr. Alvin White, pedia- trician. Assisting the doctors will be Mrs. Susie Spencer, RN, com- mission nurse, Panama City; Mrs. Collie Pitts, RN, public health nurse, Wewahitchka, and Mrs. Tal- lulah Markham, RN, senior public health nurse, Apalachicola. Miss Juanita Chason of this city will act as recording secretary. FAIL TO INCORPORATE We have been informed that due to the fact that only a handful of qualified electors turned out for the incorporation election Satur- day night at Highland View that no election was held; and the mat- ter of incorporating the commun- ity dropped. Below Quota Set Chairman States Procrastinatiofl Apparently Is Cause For Let- Down From Last Year Gulf county's' Red Cross War Fund Drive is dragging pitilully, according to C. G. Costin, county chairman, and, he states, procras- tination apparently is the cause for the drop from over $9000 last year to a little over $2500 to date- this year. There remains but $1800 more to complete Gulf county's quota of $4300, andt if those who have vol! unteeredi to canvass certain por- tions of Wewahitchka, Port' St. Joe and other parts of the county would make up : their minds to complete their job and turn, in what has theen collected, it is be. lived 'by Chairman Costin that this goal can be reached, Thes iti- ation as it stand's now is not at all complimentary to the county. \ It is. pointed out by Thos. R. L. Carter, executive secretary of the county chapter, that there have been conflicting reports from ex- servicemen as to what Red Cross did abroad and in the camps, and unfortunately, he says, those, who wanted; an excuse not to contribute have repeated only those reports which belittled' Red Cross efforts, "An effort was made to involve disputes, between capital and labor in this campaign," said Mr. Carter. "But investigationu shows that the heaviest contributions came'I-rom the so-called 'interests,' and some of the hardest workers are union members. "Gult county citizens have al- ways borne the reputation of be- ing fair in their decisions and lib- eral in their contributions. 1 there is any doubt as to whether contributions are needled, will not the doubter consider for a moment the different ,benefits that are held out to the returning servicemen, and consider the length of time and the attention to details, neces-_ sary to obtain such benefits as pensions, vocational rehabilitation (Continued on page 4) Weekend Guests From Marlanna Mr. and, Mrs. Ernest Kreher Jr., of Marianna were, week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Nichols. .llllIili lliimiiiniltiil lllllliutl illllli llilll IMii PROCLAMATION Whereas, The month of AprPl, 1946, has been designated by an act of congress of the United States of America as Cancer Control Month; and, Whereas, A proclamation has been issued by the president of the United States and by the governor of the state of Florida designating the month of April as Cancer Control Month; Now, Therefore, I, Horace W. Soule, by virtue of authority vested in me as mayor of the city of Port St. Joe, do hereby proclaim the month of April as Cancer Control Month and earn- estly urge the citizens of Port St. Joe to co-operate with those responsible for the cancer con- trol program in this area to the fullest extent possible. Witness my hand and seal this 2nd day of April A. D. 1946. HORACE W. SOULE, Mayor. Il KIlitiliUttllulittittillilllullllHIIUIIillll inlUlUUillW N PAGE TWO THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1940 THE STAR Publlshed Every Friday at Pert St. Joe, PFII by The Star Publishing Coepany W. 8. SMI'rH, Editor Entered as second-class matter, December 10, 1987, at the Pootoffice, Port St. Joe, Fla., under Act of Karch 3, 1819. SUBSCRIPTION INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE One Year....... $2.00 Six Months....... $1.00 -4( Telephone 51 STO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in adver- tisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable foe damages further than amount received for much advertiUsemen The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word bareldy asserts- lhe printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoken wor is lost; the printed word remains. Ow Country Right or Wrong LAY YOUR COURSE, AMERICA! Like spring thunderheads the evidence towers blackly, formidably, over the country, plainly spelling out a fact that can no longer be ignored: Inflation cannot be controlled by decree. The issue of whether to sacrifice a continually larger measure of representative government in the hope of putting the lid on inflation, is rapidly becoming academic. We have both inflation and dangerously auto- cratic government. The only real question is how to get rid of the frustrated decree sys- tem before it becomes a "way of life." Total war brought about unavoidable- pub- lic debt increases. This debt is beginning to bear down upon the home front in. rising, prices and depreciating money, with all of the accompanying evils. The people should begin to think clearly on these problems-their freedom hangs in the balance. As disillusion- ment spreads, they will have a tendency to look for somebody t6 blame. The danger is that they will blame our form. of .government itself, because so many irresponsible public officials have been making foolish promis~.. It is a short step from blaming government to changing government, and if we change our government in this country it can be changed in but one direction-away from "by the people and for the people." Unless the American people think clearly during this critical period they may -let inflation sowV seeds of bitterness that will sweep away the great American experiment in human 'free- dom which has given this nation so rich a' life for over a century and a half. We should realize now as never before that America had a war to win. Wars are won by "blood and treasure." We gave our blood and we are now giving our 'treasure-it is being exacted from us through inflation. Inasmuch as modern wars are total wars, the material price may prove to be high. And yet we have no reason to kick, rjuch less ex- pect our government to float the nation pain- lessly over the abyss. In the days ahead we must weigh our values carefully. We must draw a mental line. On one side we must put our mo:u-y, our material possessions; on the other wc must put the things of the spirit, our form of government, the sanctity of the invididual, principles for which this country stand', and for which human beings have struggled through the centuries to attain. This -piritual side of the "ledger" must be held inviolate. It is our capital, inherited from the ages. It is our only means of building a new and better world. It has been suggested that a commemora- tive postage stamp be issued by the postot- fice department on June-23 honoring Irvin S. Cobb, which date would have been his 70th birthday. Considering Cobb's avoirdupois, such a stamp would probably be the largest ever issued by the United States. The only foreign sovereign ever portrayed on a U. S. coin was Queen Isabella of Spain- her bust once appeared on a dime. Lana Turner would need a silver dollar. WHAT THE READER BUYS Why does a family spend a little less than four cents a week to get a subscription to The Star? , Four cents a week means just a little more than half a cent a day. It's a small amount. The average child wastes more than that every day. A special sale, advertising a 30-cent item for 23 cents, will save seven cents, paying the cost of The Star for one week and giving a profit of three cents. Or take that paint spe- cial B. W. Eells advertised at his Firestone Store a couple of weeks ago, offering a 29- cent can of enamel for nine cents-there was a saving of 20 cents, paying for your Star for an entire month. You pay more than three cents a day to rent a book from the lending library. The Star costs a half cent a day-and did you ever see anybody reading a book who didn't lay it aside promptly when The Star came? Every member of the family, from nine years of age up-children, parents, grandpar- ents-find something of interest in The Star. That can't be truthfully said about any book or any. other periodical. It costs more per week for any of the fol- lowing than it does for The Star: Four cig- arets, two ounces of beer, one package of gum, a bar of candy, one cigar, a cup of coffee. When you've finished reading your Star, every other member of the household can still use it. You can't say that about gum, candy or tobacco. FIGHTING" INFLATION Someone once asked Calvin Coolidge whe- ther he had any opinions on the subject of sin. "I'm agin' it," 'he said. Today, on the subject of inflation, it is safe to say that everybody in Port St. Joe feels pretty much the same way. They're aginn" it. But being against anything isn't necessar- ily the best way to do anything about it. And talking about what ought to be done isn't necessarily going to get that necessary some- thing done. Actually, the best place to ,start fighting in- flation is right at home here in Port St. Joe, in our daily life. There are certain things that every citizen must. do if we are to avoid the evil of sky- rocketing prices and' dropping dollar values. "CAN THE LEOPARD "? There's no limit, apparently, to which a Nazi will not go to escape the penalty of his wrong-doing. Apropos of this we cite a dispatch from London this week which tells of a traveler newly back in England from Germany with a tale that some Germans are now actually trying to prove that they do have Jewish blood. Reason: Germans who can prove this be- come eligible foi- the extra food privileges granted by the Allies to victims of Nazi perse- cution. In this connection high prices were reported offered for bogus documents which would represent the owner's grandmother was Jewish. That spinning noise you hear may be a ce-tain Adolph Hitler turning over in his grave.-Miami Post. Japs will go to any extreme to avoid using the number 4, which they consider unlucky. And it looks like they have something there, for the 4 in the 48 states was certainly un- lucky for them! We never could understand' just what in- flation means, but when we see a pair of $4 shoes in a display window bearing a price tag of $12.85 we understand what that means.- Union County Times. Confident of his rights under federal rent control, a renter answered his landlord's no- tice to vacate with th. following letter: "Dear Sir: I remain, Yours truly, ' PHONE 259 REPAIR ST. JOE ELECTRIC SHOP CONTRACTING RANGE INSTALLATIONS ""'' -Fill State Band Festival Henry Fillmore, famous composer and publisher; John Haney of De- Set For April 12-13 land high school, and P. J. Gustat. of Sebring high school. The judges were selected by members of the IThe North Florida Bandmaster's North Florida Bandl Masters' As- Association will hold its annual sociation. state band festival in Tallabha.s;ee next Friday and Saturday, April LOTTERY LAW AFFECTS ALL 12 and 13, and the Port St. Joe ALIKE, SAYS ATtY. GENERAL. high school, band will 'be present Whether state lottery laws af- to participate, in the activities,. fect the American Legion and the. Concert sessions will be held in Veterans qf Foreign Wars was, a the Leon high school auditorium, question put to the state attorney and the drill contest, feature ot general 'by the county judge of the festival, will be. held Friday Okaloosa county, and answered in night on Centennial Field. the affirmative. Bands from all high schools in "The state lottery laws affect. the North Florida district are 3x- all alike," replied the attorney gen- pected' to participate. The district eral. "I know of no law giving the ranges from Lake City on the American Legion or the Veterans east to Pensacola on the west. of Foreign Wars immunity there- Judges for the, contest will befrom."" WE WANT TO MOVE IT! GODDARD'S RUM-4-5 Quar $2.95 RON CHIKOTO RUM-4-5 Quart $2.95 Imported Spanish Sherry Wine--4-5 Qt. $1.95 St. Joe Bar St. Joe Liquor Store PHF. 1 PR T ~OFA SERVICE Mmmmmmmj AGaE Two THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1946 PHONE 114 PORT ST. 40E, FLA, THE STAR. PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA PAGE THRtI H tillil iill HIIIIIIIIllil iiiiiiHilltitituiiiiiiit iiiiiiiiitllilll SCHOOL NEWS By WESLEY RAMSEY lil lllll 111111111 l1 11 ll fl lll llll11 1 lllll ll ujl 1 1 11 1 1 1 We have had a report that the baseball team is rapidly coming into being. The first game is to be played at Wewahitchka April 10. The high school band went to Apalachicola last Friday in a re- turn engagement of the concert that was played here. The, Ap- alachicolans treated us royally. The festivities started oft with the three bands, Apalachicola, Carra- belle and Port St. Joe, marching through the business, section of the Oyster City. After this, two hours were spent in practicing the num- bers to be played. The bands were then treated to a chicken supper In the school lunch room. All in all we hadi a grand time. The seniors took the ..annual state achievement test (commonly referred to as the "moron test") TMonday. It was an all-day job and included tests on mathematics, English, social studies and psy- cholgy. Purpose of these tests is to rank the various schools and find eut how they are getting the subjects, across. All we have spok- en to have agreed that they were easier than the -tests we usually take, so we should' expect a fair average. Sc hool let out from Wednesday to Monday for the spring fidiays. Reason for this holiday was the state teachers' meeting at Tampa. AIL the teachers, left Wednesday morning for Tampa. The meeting opened Thursday evening and' will continue until Saturday. This week marks the end of the fifth six weeks' -period. School .ill be out in another six weeks, and all over town will be heard the cries: "Johnny, get down out of that tree!" "Sammy, come home." "Hustis, turn loose of that cat's : 11! "No, Bobby, you can't go s. imming." "Elbert, get out oL that dirt and put your shoes back on!" In other word's, it'll be the "Good 01' Summer Time." ' Speaking of summer, you should see the cases of spring fever at school. Howardi Kelly, who usually iust sits,' now lies.. J. D. Shealy has a cord 'tied' to his books ana the other end tied, to a dog's tail to keep from carrying them. Chuck Gibson is insisting on playing sec- on.d base on the baseball team so he won't have to run so much., Robert Hefry Trawick not only leans back in his chair all 'the time now, he occasionally lets out with a healthy snore. Donald Lin- ton hasn't shaved in two weks because it's "4oo much trouble." Miss Elkins just comes to class, gives the pupils some sen- tences to do, and just lays her head down and goes to sleep.. We noted in the office the other day that Mr. Biggart had a forked stick to prop up his cigar. If you think this is 'bad, just take note of this: the girls practically have to be carried to class. Despite the spring fever, the juniors made a success of their play. Miss Nix is divulging no secrets, she just says they have sufficient funds to give the seniors a bang-up banquet. Visitors From Apalachicola Mrs. E. S. Dobbins and grand- daughters, Ida and, Bobby Owens, also Miss Joan Waters, all of Ap- alachicola, were visitors in this city Wednesday.. Mrs. LeHardy Visiting Children Mrs. Amelia LeHardy of Albany, Ga., arrived! here Tuesday for anr extended visit with her children. USCAP is an engineered method of recapping developed by United States Rubber Company, using first quality materials exclusively. The trade-mark USCAP is branded into each length of tread stock and on the new tread for your protection. This trade-mark on the tread is your REALLY ENJOY THE STAR In renewing their subscriptions to The Star, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Jones of New Orleans write: "We. enjoy reading The Star more than we, can -tell you. We are always interested in our dear home, Port St. Joe. Give our regard's to all ot our many friends, and we are, al- ways expecting our copy of The Star." For Those Who Think of Appearance Run down shoes make you look sloppy and unattractive. Better keep yours in repair and well polished. Let us be your footwear valets. THE LEADER SHOE SHOP WE DELIVER assurance of quality. We have been appointed an official USCA1P shop. It will be our constant aim to maintain - high quality standards and to serve our cus* tomers so well that they will always ask for at USCAP instead of a recap. * A VALUABLE DOCUMENT Your doctor's prescription is a valuable document. More than a piece of paper 'bearing lueer words and odd characters, it represents his years of training, expe- ,rience and skill applied directly to your .individual case. As such, the prescription deserves the care and accuracy exercised by our registered pharmacists and the -purity and uniformity of the prescription chemicals and drugs we dispense. < We weeMArck Prseripon, ckehnals Smith's Pharmacy Phone 5 Port St. Joe We Fill Any Doator'. Prewirptlon SUNNY STATE SERVICE PORT ST. JOE ABB BBAN AarA INS EAD OF RE AP PHONE 136-W Treadmarked RECAPPING FLORIDA Star Want Ads Bring Quick Results At Small Cost. I Kenney Mercantile Company THE STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR HAS THE MOST CENTS A-Complete Line of Groceries Meats Dry Goods FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1946 S FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1946 THE STAR. PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA AGrF Fni'R Red Cross Drive (Continued from Page 1) ar.l loans under the GI Bill ot Ri -hts. There are file-s in the local Red Cross office half an inch thick with letters, affidavits, etc., neces- sary to prove this or that point and ena.be the veterans to get what is coming to them. "The public's attention is dallea to the necessity of giving emer- gency aid to the wives, children and other relatives of those re- maining in service and those who have been discharged. Red Cross right here in Gulf county 'has loaned, and granted thousands ot dollars for emergency operations. WArithowit this aid the only recourse would have been for the man In service to have written home and asked someone 'to start a petition and try to raise money so that his wife or mother, or child might re- ceive surgical treatment or hos- pitalization. "Red Cross does too much to let it diie,," concluded Mr. Carter. "It a self-appointed committee of men and women would) organize and back with their efforts a $25 club, a $10 club or a $2 club, this deficit could hbe made up at once. It is up to Gulf county to decide." Readers of The Star are urged to consider closely the statements of Mr. Costin and Mr. Carter and do something about this situation, for Gulf county must not fall down at the very end of the emergency and, tarnish a record that is some- thing to be proud of. Sportsmen's Association (Continued From Page 1) done nqw. He said that if the. fish- ing grounds of this section were to be preserved, all fishermen would have to "toe the mark." P. L. McClellan of Blountstown praised the work of the conserva- tion agents, declaring- that cnser- POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR REPRESENTATIVE Believing myself to be in posl- tion to be of service to my fellow citizens, I would like to take this opportunity of announcing my can- didacy for the Democratic nomina- tion as Representative in the State Legislature from Gulf County, su=- ject to the primary in May. I shall sincerely appreciate the vote and support of all the people. Respectfully, GEORGE G. TAPPER For County Commissioner I wish to announce to the voters of Gulf County that I am a candi- date for re-election to the office of County Commissioner from the Fourth District. Your support ana vote will be greatly appreciated. BASIL. KENNEY, Jr. For County Commissioner DISTRICT NO. 2 I desire to announce my candi- dacy for member of the Board of County Commissioners of Gulf County from District No. 2, sub- ject to the will of the voters at the May Primaries. I have been a resident of this county all my life (50 years) and feel that I know what is good or what may be bad for the county. If elected to this position I can promise only one thing-that I Will at all times work for the best interests of the county and its residents. Your vote and support will be sincerely appreci- ated. * CARY L. WHITFIELD For County Commissioner DISTRICT NO. 2 To the People of Gulf County: I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election as County Commis- sioner in District No. 2,4and I will greatly appreciate the vote and support of everyone, promising to serve you f,a.ithfully in the future as I have tried to do in the past. - Respectfully, JIM DANIELS. ] nation was a matter for indl-' vidual fishermen, "not for those fellows in Tallahassee." Alex LeGrone, Gulf county con- servation agent, urged, that when violations were discovered, "don't Whisper it arounde-come and tell me." Executive committees from each of the five counties were appointed by President Morgan as follows: Gulf, E. Clay Lewis,, Jr., Dr. A. L. Ward, B. B. Conklin. J. A. Whit- field, W. R. Connell and H. -0. Pridgeon; Bay, C. L. Jenks, A. R. Rogers, W. C. Sherman and M. G. Nelson; Calhoun, M. 'B. Knight, P. L. McClellan, Roy Gaskin and Pick Hollinger; Franklin, Gene Austin, W. S. Butler and, R. S. Core; Lib- erty, L. G. Revells, W. G. Larkin" and John Ritter. iPrior to the meeting, members of the association gathered on the court, house lawn where a long table was 'loaded, with quantities of oyster cocktail, fish chowder, fried ,fish, husihpuppies, pickles, potato salad and coffee. Catfish and mullet were used. Sheriff Byrd Parker and' Judge J. E. Pridgeon attended to frying of the. fish 'and Gad-i White pre- pared, the chowder. Inter-City Baseball League (Continued from Page 1) new baseball field, located back of Centennial Field on the new school grounds. This field will be avail- able shortly and. will be used dur- ing this season., Directors ofthe local club are Pete Miller, Earl Hobaugh, Basil E. Kenney, Tom Owens, Whaley Johnson and. J. L. Sharit. Visit In Dothan Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Daughtry and daughter spent the week-end il Dothan', Ala., as guests of Mrs. Daughtry's sister, Mrs. M. H. Para- more; Visit Wakulla Springs Mr. and Mrs. Fredi Maddox and niece, Ellen Marie McFarland, Mrs. Ellen Kirkland andi Capt. ant Mrs. John Fletcher spent Sunday at Wakulla Springs. Visiting Mother and Sister Mrs. Charles Burns and children of Savannahh, Ga., arrived Mondlay for a week's visit with her mother and sister. Send The Star to a friend. The CIO Has Marked Your Congressman, BOB SIKES, For Defeat WHAT ,DOES CIO STAND FOR? WAR STRIKES! When your boys were fighting in the foxholes and begging for weapons of war the CIO was striking. RECONVERSION STRIKES. Now the war is over and you need goods and equipment for your home and farm and business. CIO strikes have kept you from getting the things you need. It stands for PAC, FEPC (Racial Equality), and labor dictatorship. DO YOU WANT YOUR CONGRESSMAN TO BE RESPONSIBLE TO YOU, THE PEOPLE, OR TO COMMUNISTIC, LABOR DICTATORS IN NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON? Sikes will never bow to CIO rule. We have fought shoul- der to shoulder with him in the past. We know he is safe, dependable, progressive. If you want to help keep Amer- ica strong and free, register now and vote on May 7th. The.' Florida CIO Convention in Tlampa announced on March 17, 1946. that it would seek to defeat your , Congressman, Bob Sikes. Sidlcy Hillman's Cornm- nunist-controlled PAC already has organizers at work in the Third District. The CIO has set aside a million dollar slush fund for the defeat of Southern Congressmen who won't be dictated to by CTO labor bosses. Political Advertisement Paid for By Persons Who Want To Keep America Free --, The Extra Rug Every oj" ne ed. Reg. 2.95 SCATTER 2.59 'Pretty pastels... green, blue or dusty rose with white. Reversible, so it stays twice as clean. 21x36-inch. -ee TWIN ... TRUMPET 4.79 Deep, powerful tone that commands the road. Completely wired. Built-in relay. Beautiful Roman-gold metalustre finish. Reg. 3.19 Trumpet Horn p %2.49 A ine horn.., .well built and with plenty of power. Beau- tiful Roman-gold metalustra Smooth Imported Willow Reg. 2.98 A g~ .e"~"~ -~ - 4 IeNTOa gitisis a s m mooth so chaIO L f -.,'gng_. clothes against this basket's smOOth sides. Cos,;. woven to keep dirt out. Give the folded-in steps a flip and there's a Pandy little stepladder to help you reach the hard-to-ge-at shelves. Shiny white with red steps and seoat. Firestone Home& Auto Supply B. W. EELLS, Owner PORT ST. JOE FLORIDA VOTE ON MAY 7TH KEEP AMERICA FREE! RE-ELECT BOB SIKES SAW r Real quality! Steel pistol- grip ,handle and sturdy frame. Adjustable. - ~ .I. ... .~.. . A -- - 'AUE"-W AR 'EPRT EN i -.RfIDAYl, APRflL. 5, r,, ---- METHODIST CHURCH Rev. 0. D. Langston, Pastor 9:45 a. m.-Church school. 11:00 a. m.-Morning worship. 6:30 p. m.-Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p.' m.-Evening Worship. ' Woman's Society meets Mon- days at 3 p. m. Prayer meeting, Bible study and choir practice Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Advertising doesn't cost-it PAYS! 7Xsi111 A~ t E IO, COUGAR, MtC LI.ONPUMA AND S t$ ALL ,4 We want you to be aware of our sincere interest in each of our customers. We extend 'iS- -ter Greetings to the people off Port St. Joe and vicinity, and wish them a joyous new life. PRESBYTERIN CHURCH Rev. W. A. Daniel, Pastor 10:00 a. m.-Sunday school each Sunday; Jimmy Greer,' supt- 11:00 a. m.-Preaching service. First. and third 'Sundays. Services at Beacon Hill every first and third Sunday night. Every ads carries a message- a message that will save money. Peal 75 For Flow and SUNN I Moss SACKS PER C SACK 'ers, Shrubbery Vegetables Y STATE '" SERVICE , = ,.a w w w- -r- -- --. - EVERYBODY WELCOME! FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH .-.4 "HOLDING FORTH THE WORD OF LIFE" R. F. HALLFORD, Pastor Telephone 156 SUNDAY, APRIL 7, 1946 9:45-Bible School for all. 10:55-Morning Worship. Sermon Topic: "DOES THE BIBLE TEACH INFANT BAPTISM?" 6:55-Baptist Training Union. 8:00-Evening Worship. Sermon Topic: "REMEMBERING GOD IN YOUTH." Money Bayou Restaurant (10 Miles East of Port St. Joe) NOW OPEN! DINNER SERVED 6:00 TO 8:00 P. M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY SATURDAY NIGHT-6:00 TO 10:00 P. M. SUNDAYS-12 NOON TO 10:00 P. M. FEATURING FRIED CHICKEN DINNERS and FRESH FISH IN SEASON MRS. GAINOUS HONORS DAUGHTER ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. Leroy Gainous honored her small daughter, Susan, with a birthday party on Tuesday of last, week.. The small guess enjoyed games on the lawn until refresa- ments were' served in the dining room at a table laid out with pink and' whites decorations and spring flowers and centered with a beau- tiful birthday cake. Each gust was presented with a favor as a memento of the occasion. Enjoying the afternoon with Su- san were Andrea Martin, Coralee Armstrong, Linda LeHardy, Toni Mira, Stephen Whealton, Michael Thomason, Charles Boyer, Jimmie and Bo Williams, Diane Lay, Cora Smith, Bobby Kilbourn, Elizabetn Brown, Joyce Davis, Tommy and Brooks Kennington, Janice Gaskiff, Jane Evans, "Mary Dell Ramsey, Patty and Arthur Bryant, Mary McLawhon, Betty Ward and Gary Bigagart. Mrs. Gainous was assisted in -en- tertainingf the small guests by her mother, Mrs. J. J. Perritt of Pan- ama City, Mrs. C. A. Lupton and Mrs. Andrew Martin. BAPTIST W. M. S. HOLDS BUSINESS MEETING The business meeting of the Baptist W. M. S,. was held' at the church Monday afternoon with the president, Mrs. W. C. Pridgeon, presiding andj 26 members pres- ent. The meeting was opened with singing of the year song, fol- lowing which Mrs. C. A. McClellan gave th'e, devotional, using the Easter Story taken from John 20th chapter, and then led' in prayer. Reports of chairmen and offi- cers were given, arid it was. plan- ned at this time- to give the hos- pital a shower of baby clothes. The, organization of a business woman's circle was announced foi Monday night at thel home of Wil- bur Smith, counselor . The meeting wa "di'siiui'-ed witn prayer 5y Mrs. W. J. Daughtry. The Bible study meeting will be held next Monday at the church, with the Sunbeams meeting at the same hour. MARY VICK MAUCK CIRCLE MEETS WITH MRS. LUPTON The Mary Vick Mauck Circle of the Methodist W. S. C. S. met Monday of last week at the home of Mrs. M. I. Lupton with 12 mem- bers present and two guests, Mrs. Willis Wrenn a ndi Mrs. C. C. Thompson. Mrs. Ralph S-watts opened the devotional with a meditation, "Meeting the Dawn of Day With Confidence." Mrs. Wrenn led the group in prayer, and Mrs. Noble Stone an'd' Mrs. H. C. Brown gave the study from "The Divine jFa- therhood'," by Henry M. Bullock. Mrs. J. L. Sharit conducted the 'business, session, following which she closed the meeting with prayer. During the social hour following the' meeting Mrs. Lupton served delicious 'refreshments to those present. To Make Home Here 'Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Horn ar- rived in this city Thursday of- last week from Dothan, Ala., where they have' resided for the past 16 years, and will make Port St. Joe their future home. Visiting Parents Mrs. Mel Madigson of Ithaca, N. Y., arrived here Tuesday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Costin. Have Guests From Georgia IMrs. B. E. Collier and son B. H. 'Collier, of Thomasville, Ga., are the guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Palmer. Week-end Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Bayless and sons of Tallahassee were guests over the week-end of Mrs. Bayless: mother, Mrs. Nora Howard. SATURDAY, APRIL 6 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM - FEATURE NO. 1 - ELLIOTT ri BOBBY BLFAKE - FEATURE NO. 2- -- Also - Chapter 6 of Serial "Federal Operator 99" SUNDAY, APRIL 7 Thrilling Adventure! DICK POWELL Also Latest 'MARCH OF TIME' "LIFE WITH BABY" ' Port St. Joe, Fla. MONDAY AND TUESDAY April 8 and 9 THIS PICTURE WAS RECENTLY VOTED AS THE BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR Latest MOVIETONE NEWS and "PASSING PARADE" WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10 Chapter 6 of Serial "THE ROYAL MOUNTED RIDES AGAIN" "UNUSUAL ICCUPATIONS" and VARIETY Port Theatre THEATRE OPENS SATURDAYS SUNDAYS AT 1:00 P. M. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE DAILY AT 2:45 P. M. HOWDY, FOLKS! Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brooks ot Carrabelle announce the birth of a daughter on March 20. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brake of this city announce the birth of a son, Carmen Thompson, on March 23. Mr. and- Mrs. Howard Massy of Carrabelle are announcing the birth of a daughter on. March 26. t Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Williams of this city announce the birth of a daughter on March 26. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Stiner of Carrabelle announce the birth of a daughter on March 26. Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Hobbs of this city are the proud parents of a son, born' March 29. The young gentleman has been named. Leon Temples Hobbs. (All births occurred at the Port St. Joe municipal hospital) To Attend 0. E. S. Grand Chapter Leaving tomorrow for Miami to attend Grand Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star convening April 9 through April 12, are Mrs. Pauline Smith, Mrs. Lovi6 Coburn, Mrs. Florrie Cpnnell, Mrs. Anna Smithl and Mrs. Laura Manning. HANDKERCHIEF SHOWER HONORS MRS. CRAWFORD Mrs. Lee Crawford was honored with a going-away handkerchief shower Tuesday afternoon by the Baptist Young Women's Circle No. 3. Everyone met at the home of Mrs,. George Cooper on McCelllan Avenue. Games were played on the lawn and later the party mo- tored to Beacon ,Hill. Sandwiches cookies and drinks were enjoyed on the beach, after which a bas- ket of handkerchiefs was pre- sented 'to Mrs. Crawford. Enjoying this affair were Mes- dame's Gladys Bateman, M. Collier, Durel Brigman, M. Chafin, G. W. Cooper, Charles' Crawford, W. L. Durant, J. T. Mitchell, Otis Pyle, W. L. Smith, Tom Strickland, L. G. Waldrop, Walter Gardner, J. R. Byrd, Margaret Nichols, B. W. Rawls and M. McCullom. A i,., .' PERRY- WILLIAMS Miss Seable Ord'ean Williams of Alfha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams, and Fred Perry of Port St. Joe, son of Mr. anid Mrs. W. T. Perry, were married Friday, March 30, in Donalsonville, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Perry plan to make their home in this city. Vassar College has. a department of euthenics, devoted to the sci- ence of efficient living. A Martin Theatre THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA PAGE FIVE -- ii. Ar 1 I .. 46 i PASESIXTHESTA, PRT T. JE, ULFCOUTY.FL~1~A RIDY, P~i 5,194 Thirty Entries Signed For Boxing Tourney Entries for the boxing tourna- me it schedn!ud for April 26 ana 27 at the Centennial Auditorium now total 30 with the addition ot Gene Chism, 115-pounder. Interest is mounting at each workout, ana the boys are getting in e-xcellent shape. The ring is being complete this week and contestants will be able to get some ring experience within a few days. The Key Club is assisting in completion of the ring, but many of the other boys are pitching in with a little elbow grease also from time to time. These boys are showing real promise, and the public will have an opportunity of seeing some fast and' snappy bouts. Write Hi~n A Letter Of course your editor don't know how many girl friends he's got here in Port St. Joe, but we've been through. the military machine and' we know that at times, es- pecially the first few months, that things are mighty dreary and we feel that "'we want go home," so if. any of you girls know and want to write to Willard Hatcher, who has been inducted' into the army, here's, his address: Pvt. Willard Hatcher, 44117770, Reception Cen- ter, AMO 6,: Fort McPherson, At- lanta, Ga. Write the little guy a letter and keep him cheered up. Advertileng doesn't *sat---It PAYSI Work Is Started On Drive-In Restaurant Something new in the way of service to the public in Port St. Joe will be. inaugurated shortly with completion of a new .drive-in restaurant now under construction at the corner of Monument Avenue and Fourth Street. This latest addition *to the busi- ness district of the city, work on which was started Wednesday, is being inaugurated by Sam' Duren of Moultrie, Ga., Ga.,and G. M. Am- brose of Coolidge, Ga., veterans of World War II. Their building, 25 by 35 feet in size, of concrete block construc- tion, is located on the two lots opposite the bus station and has a 60-foot frontage on Monument Avenue and a 90-foot frontage on Fourth Street. Similar establishments in other cities enjoy a large trade and we feel sure that the people of Port St. Joe will patronize to the full- est this new venture of these two likeable young men. .___^_____- LEE COACH LINES SOLD The Lee Coach Line, which has been serving Port St. Joe and other Northwest Florida cities for a number of years past, has been purchased 'by Georgia Stages, Inc., which is affiliated with National Trailways. New silicone greases are claimed to be Idea lfor permanent lubrica- Plans Underway For City Softball League CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING * Plans have -been developing' this week for organization of a city softball league similar to that of previous years. It has -been sug- gested that but four teams, be or- onized., to play two games a week, in order to shorten the schedule. The American Legion Tuesday night voted unanimously to enter a team, and members of the post desiring, to play are asked to get in touch with Editor Bill Smith at The Star office. We understand the Paper Mak- ers met Wednesday and voted to participate and! that the. matter of a team was also brought up yester- day at the Kiwanis Club meeting. A. P. Waketield, treasurer for the league last year, states that there is still some cash in the cof- fers, which can be. used. for the initial purchase of balls and bats. SEWING MACHINE BACK AT LEADER SHOE SHOP Austin Huggins, owner of the Leader Shoe Shop, wants all his customers to know that his sew- ing machine, which sews anything from canvas on up to heavy lea- ther, has been returned to him from the factory where he had sent.it 18 months ago for repairs. Austin states that during that time he has turned down hundreds of sewing jobs, being unable to handle them for lack of this spe- 1 a--------.-. e. , Star Want Ads Bring Quick Results At Small Cost. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NICE HOMES FOR SALE Lo- cated in Bay View Heights and Highland View. See J. S. Shirey. Phone 233-J. 1-11tt Have Another Bargain Lot on Palm Boulevard. Only two houses left in Port St. Joe. Two houses sold last week. Have a nice cottage in Oak Grove $1500. See me about FHA loans, ap- praisals and abstracts of title. CARTER, Costin Building LOST AND FOUND LOST--Pair of glasses at Centen- nial Building March 25. Not in case. Finder please return to Carl Guilford or leave at Star office. LOST -Lady's. red wallet with Soc. Sec. card, driver's license, $3 cash. Finder keep money and return wallet tb Qiality Grocery. Wanda Spencer. 1* APARTMENTS FOR RENTY- FOR APARTMENTS See The Shirey Apartments. 8-3 SPECIAL SERVICES MATTRESS RENOVATING COTTON and INNERSPRING Our truck will be in Port St. Joe Tuesday of each week. Write us and we will call at your home. DIXIE MATTRESS CO. 54 West Beach Drive i PANAMA CITY, FLA. 4-26* FOR SALE COWS-Two milk cows. See R. J. Anderson, Oak Grove. I FOR SALE--2-eye laundry heater and 30-gal tank. W. A. Biggart, phone 107. .. 5 12 HORSES-Saddle mare, with sad- dle and, bridle, $150; roan geld- ing, saddle and work horse, with saddle, bridle and complete work outfit of work bridle, collar, pl, , hames, tree, traces and plow, $130; pony saddle,, $10. See Paul Jiames Farmer at .Sunny State Service Station. 4-19* USED FURNITURE in good .con- dition: Maple dinette set; .,metal ice box; Boston Blue Flame. five- burner stove; bed, complete; chif- forobe; baby carriage. Mrs. H. R. Richard's, Sec6nd' Street, Highland View. 14. DOUBLE CROP PEA SEED for sale. Also cabbage and collard plants at 25c' per 100, now -ready to set. Mrs. R. J. Pitts, Wewi- hitchka, Fla. 3-14 4-5 FOR RENT FOR RENT-One bedroom. Call 10-J. 1* LODGE NOTICES MASONIC TEMPLE F & A M- Port St. Joe Lodge 111. Regular meetings 2nd and 4th Fri- days each month, 8:00 p. m. Members urged to attend; visiting brothers welcome. G. W Cooper, W. M.; G; C. Adkins, Sec. Advertising doesn't cost-it PAYSI WHO'S WHO IN PORT ST. JOE ST. b^^S,^ -- SPEND YOUR MONEY AT HOME WHERE YOU WILL GET ANOTHER CRACK AT IT EOPLS .THESE WELL-KNOWN BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS OFFER YOU GOODS AND SERVICES UNEXCELLED THOSE. R. L. CARTER Abstracts of Title Loans on Real Estate Registered Real Estate Broker COSTIN BUILDING PHONES-DAY 201: NIGHT 105-2 W4 CUCCHIARIS MARKET Vegetables Fruits Groceries FRYERS AND HENS DRESSED WHILE YOU WAIT K COMPLETE SERVICE WE HANDLE ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE FIRE LIFE CASUALTY BONDS We recommend fire insurance because its easy to start a fire .cyto BUCK ALEXANDER Modern Beauty Shop LILLIE PEARL WATKINS, Owner SFor Appointment Phone 41, Flioe WILKS JEWELRY COMPANY Diamonds and Jewelryi ,.- WE TEACH WATCHES TO ,-.'r4T4 TELL THE TRUTH ME ET YOUR -FRIENDS AT LeHARDY'S BAR This Would Be a Good Place To Let People Know About YOUR Business Sunny State Has New Method of Recapping" C. W. "Red" Horton over there at the Sunny State Service is go- ing around bragging of the new method of tire recapping that he has in use at his place- of business. And well he might brag, too, for USCAP, as it is called, is an en- gineered method of recapping de- veloped by the United States Rub- ber Company, using first quality materials exclusively. The trade- mark USiCAP is branded into eaci length of tread stock and on the new tread for the protection of his customers. And that trade- mark on the tread is an assurance of quality. "We have been appointed an of- ficial USCAP shop," said Red. "It will be our constant aim to main- tain high quality standards and to serve, our customers so well that they will always ask for an USCAP instead of a recap." Name Changed Walter Gardner, who has been operating his place of business out on the Beacon Hill highway under the, name of Walter's Bar and Grill this week changed the name to, "Capital Garden." -So don't go out looking for Walter's Place in fu- ture-look for Capital Garden. Frosts To 'Make Home In Georgia Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frost and children left Saturday for Macon, Ga., where they will reside in, the future. Father Dies Mrs. L. C. Wise was called to Sarasota Thursdiay of last week by the death of her father' Mr. Childs. IF YOU WANT . Candy. Bars, Roasted Peanuts, Potato Chips, Soft Drinks or DAILY NEWSPAPERS ZACH ADAMS Next Door to Cooper's Barber Shop DO T hen passing Thru Highland View :D STOP AT - 0 or MILES CAFE First Building On Right Across -Bridge Regular Meals Sandwiches Short Orders car BASS' SUNNY STATE SERVICE /f If you want EXPERT SERVICE in a Hurry, We Have It. We Also Give ROAD SERVICE. r ) 7. First Aid REPAIRS WHEEL BALANCING /aISSidw ACars Polished, Waxed and Steam Cleaned PHONE 227 PORT ST. JOE, FLA. SATIST=I-Ev cUST .E SCHNEIDER'S are our be.. s. j Clothing for All the Family THE MOST COMPLETE LINE ,IN THE CITY (holwe/A Let Us Design You a. Letterhead PRJSTIn6G To Fit Your Business THE STAR Phone 51 Port St. Joe, Fla. FRANK AND DOT'S AGENCY Fire and All Kindred Lines of Insurance NThis Agency Is Fully Equipped To Adequately Care For Your Insurance Requirements At St. Joe Motor Co. Phone 37 ,MkKnowOur CHESTNUT' S GROCERY GR CHES U & Market 'j-0 "THE STORE WHERE YOUR PEINIES COUNT" YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND WHAT ic YOU WANT WHEN YOU SHOP HERE FRANCES' GRILL THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO EAT WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME- COOKED MEALS Phone 60 Port St. Joe THE STAR, PORT ST. jOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 19413 PANE SIX tion o albaig.ca i-v-lt e igm cie |