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THE STAR The Home Newspaper of Northwest Florida's Future Industrial Center VOLUME IX PORT ST. JOE,' FLORIDA, .F IDAY, APRIL 19, 1946 NUMBER 29 Local Band Rates Boxing Tourney CIO-PAC Radical Second Division Set For April 27 Group Becoming In Music Festival Event Cut Down To One Nigh, Menace To State I But Seven Fast Bouts Are Residents of Port St. Joe Really Scheduled Expect To Elect Chosen Candi- Hive Organization To Be I dates Due To Lac, of Interest Proud of Due to schedules of the higa On Part of Average Citizen school, band' and the baseball team, By WESLEY RAMSEY will take them away fro By RUSSELL KAY t1 4*...r *lftin_ th.r. i ftp at 1 oT. v nnthl a o s oo eakinf-, 1cb-I , cally struttLLngt e l ll 0I.tua. r t u the colorful North Florida bani festival held' last Friday and Sat- urday at Tallahassee, the PTrt St Joe' high school band walked, oft with second division honors in drill, sight reading and -musiciar- ship and the youngs'teps did it with a 30-piece 'band' of which but three members had' ever before participated in a festival. The peo- ple of this city should really be proud of its organization. . Director Stanford Beckham said lie "just couldn't see how they did it," but the payoff was through two months of intensive practice and drills The main factor that led to the second division rating in marching was the leadership o'f Drum Major Bill Traweek. Two months ago Bill had: never held a baton, nor did he know the first signal. With a little work he mastered the baton, learned the maneuvers, signals and execution of the march steps. If ever a veteran drum major lea, a band better, we must see him. In the concert and sight read- ing divisions the band -was com- plilnented. Also in the concert for following,' ire, dlie'ni. tobr"- gdod execution and' in sight reading for Ih-e excellent job done on pieces never seen Ibefore, the band was highly complimented. It was a very successful try at the festival, since neither band master nor band members ex- pected to make above fourth dl- vision. As things turned out, they ranked along with the Pensacola band, the only "A" band in North Florida. -Ic Ralph E. Thompson Dies At Home Here Had Been In Declining Health for Number of Years; Interment To Be At Columbus, Ga. Ralph' E. Thompson, 45, passed away at 8:20 a. m. Wednesday at his home on' Sixteenth 'Street. He had -been in declining health for a number of years. Mr. Thompson was born in Col- -um'bus, Ga., in' 1901 and had retired after 25 years' service with the Southern Bell Telephone & Tele- graph Company. For a short time lie was employed as bookkeeper at the Port St. Joe municipal hos- pital. He was a member of both the Port St. Joel and Columbus American Legid1n posts. Besides his widow, who is superintendent of the local hospital, Mr. Thomp- son is survived by three daugh- ters, Mrs. A. L. Banke and Mrs. D. J. Justres of Marietta, Ga., and Cadet Erma Jo Thompson of the Georgia Baptist Hospital, Atlanta. The Britton & Dobbs Funeral Home of Columbus, Ga., have charge of arrangements, and the body will ibe taken to that city for interment. Visiting In Mississippi Mrs. W. M. Upshaw left last week for an extended visit with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jonny Todd. in Pascagoual, Miss. home, next Friday, the Key Club- Kiwanis boxing tournament will be held but one night-Saturday, April 27. Seven fast bouts have been ar- ranged for that date, and a good turnout is expected. The sports fans of the city wil1 have an op- portunity of seeing their first boxing exhibition here in many years,. The ring at the Centennial Auditorium is in fine shape and the fighters are getting in top con- dition. The fight card will include the following: Philip Chatham and J. B. O'Brian, 110 lbs.; John Young and Gene Chism. 120 lbs.; Carlton Lee and Gene Farris, 125 lbs.; Bill Tira'wek andi Gale Traxler, 140 lbs.; Ted. Beard, Ben Elder, Jack Hammock and Ellis Stevens, 145 lbs.; Dan Coleman and Carl Guil- ford., 160 l6bs. These boys are all! putting some hard work into their training. The fight program will begin promptly at 8:30 o'clock. Tickets will be on sale tomorrow. District Lieut.' governorr Speaker At, Kiwanis Club District Lieut. Governor C. E. Perkins of DeFuniak Springs was guest speaker at the Kiwanis Club luncheon yesterday' and gave a very interesting history of Kiwanis International. (Mem'bers were somewhat sur- prised, when reminded that the or- ganization originated in principle back in the days of Noah and the alilr and by tokef n f that factor 1Mr Perkinbs' said, K-iwanis could lay claim to being one of the oldest civic organizations in existence, though actually founded in 1915. Step by step, he outlined the pro- gress of Kiwanis down to the present day when its growth has reached over 2,350 clubs with' a combined membership of more than 156,000. Concluding his ad- dress, Mr. Perkins conducted a quiz on the facts he had outlined. Last week, Noble Stonie was the any llluis ag s, peang 0"-- 1 fore a civic group in Jacksonville, Millard Caldiwell told the citizens of that metropolis tfat the apathy of the public with regard to regis- tering and voting 'Was appalling, and that it it continued our dem- ocratic form of goveitnmen't would be endangered. Today, the people of Jackson- ville and the state at large have good reason to recall his words, which at the time made little im- Mrs. J. L. McQuaig Is Called By Death Passed Away At Home Here Sun- day; Interment Tuesday At Miliville Mrs. J. L. McQuaig, 39, passed away last Sunday at het home on Eighth Street after a two weeks' illness following an operation at the municipal hospital. Mrs. McQuaig was born Febru- ary 1, 1907, at Sloconrb, Ala., and before her marriage was Miss Min- nie Davis. She had been a resident of Port St. Joe for the past 16 years, coming here in 1980. She is survived by her hu'siandi and one daughter, Betty, both of this city. Interment-was held Tuesday af- ternoon in the cemetery at Mill- ville. Pallbearers were Opp Moore, pression and were accepted by J. R. Chestnut, Jean Holley, B. A. most listeners as "'just another Alexander, norris McCollum and talk." J.L. Kennington. At that time CIO-PAC was just Those from out-of-to'wn attend- an alphabetical enigma, operating ing the last rites were Ben Smith at a considerable distance from and' Mrs. Edth Barntine of Col- Florida, and few folks in this um'bus, Ga.; Mrs. Carrie Hughes neck of the woods gavte It a see- and Mrs. Elsie Bottoms of Slo- ond thought. It was looked on as comib, Ala.; Miss Edith McCor- somethfing that might prove a dis- mick, Miss Jean McCormick and turning influence in large, crowded Henry McQuaig of Panama City; industrial areas, but Florida was Mi's. Mae McQuaig, daughter and( different. Political action of that two sons of Pensacola; Julius Mc- character wouldn't get anywhere Quaig and Miss Luree McQuaig of "down South.'" Jacksonville, and Mr. and Mrs. For weeks 'Florida cities hav's Carey McQuaig of Darien, Ga. been watching with alarm the e- verish .,,i_. ,t of t.o.gia.izs,. w wo, Lane New Comita&r : are as busy as proverbial bees, I with plans to take Florida over po- O L al Legion Post litically and,1 elect congressmen j senators and legislators' who will I With the exception of the posts do their bidid'ing. I of commander, first vice com- Appealing directly to the work- mander and post finance, officer, ers, negroes and- whites alike, they World War II veterans were named are urging all to register and vote to all offices of Willis V. Rowan Democratic. Literature distributed Post 116. American Legion, at the widely amdng negroes in Jacksidh- regular meeting held Tuesday eve- ville says: ning at the Beacon Hill home of "We ,must look in the future to- the post. Ward building of a progressive Those named to office for the third party of the people (just as ensuing year were: John D. Lane, Albraham Lincoln and Frederick commander; T. M. Schneider, first Douglas did in their day). This vice-commandler; J. T. Simpson, (Continued on Page 4) second vice-commander; F. E. -- Trammel, third vice-commander; R. L. McLendon, fourth vice-com-i Dates Set For Umnander; F. S. McLane, post serv- iti ll ice officer; Joe Grimsley, finance PO itical Ral layJ officer; Bill Ebersole, adjutant; ._ Homer Philyaw, historian, and Roy Central -Committee Invites Candi- Evans, sergeant-at-arms. The office dates To Speak In Port St. of chaplain will be filled at a la- Joe and Wewahitchka ter meeting. (Floyd Hunt. chairman of the Heart Attack Is Fatal g*e. ^ Ul Luo 0t1.ub, giving Gulf county Democratic executive an arimv motor patrol unit. Full a talk on school activities, noting committee, has announced that the TO Grocery Salesman details of the accident are lacking. particularly the progress now be- committee has scheduled two dates Besides his wife, Mrs. Blanche ing made in the planning of school for political rallies in the county N. H. Ramsey of Blountstown, Clements of Port St. Joe, he is activities to meet the mental re-I quirements' and qualifications of at which all. candidates for office salesman for the W. T. McClellan survived' by his parents, Mr. and students. will be invited to speak. WVholesale Grocery, suffeerd a se- Mrs. John Clements of Youngs- s 't_____n The first rally will be held, to- vere heart attack upon arriving in town; trko sisters. Mrs. Bernice morroww afternoon at 5 o'clock in this city Monday on his regular ?lMcGill of Youngstown and Doru- Green Calls Off Speaking We'w'ahitchka. and the second will business call, dying a f'ew minutes thy Irene Clements, SK 2/c, who Here Accoun Of Death be held the following Saturday. after being carried too the local is stationed at Washington, D. C., SHere Account 0f Death April 27, in Port s't. Joe at 5:30. hospital., an.d twa brothers, Willard G. of ---- Invitations to be present have Mr. Ramsey was a veteran sales- Youngstown and Charles Aubrey Due to the, fact that the body of been sent to Spessard L. Holland, man in this district, having been Climents., S 1/c. with an LST in Pfc. Perry Clements was lying not Lex Green and Polly Rose Balte, calling on merchants here for a the South Pacific. more than half a block from where I in the U. S. senate race; Carl Gray number of years, and he will be The body was returned to this he was to make his address, Lex and Bob Sikes, candidates for the greatly missed, by his customers. city Wednesday, and interment Green, candidate for thei U. S. sen- congressional seat from the Third -----K- ---- was 'n the family plot at Youngs- ate, cancelled his speaking engage- Distrilt, and to Jerry Carter, Fred Return To Tampa After Visit town yesterday. ment here Wednesday afternoon IBrown, H. E. Moore, Wilbur C. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Raiford re- Tile sympathy of the entire com- and merely shook hand's and passed King and others in the rate for turned to Tampa last week after, munity goes out to Mrs. Clements- a few casual words with' those railroad commissioner, a two-week visit here with Mrs. and; the family in their hour of who had: gathered to hear him. (Continued on Page 2) Raifordrs parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. bereavement. S- ------ W. Plair. Ralph Plair accompanied ---- State Accepts Hospital Site Spend Week-end At Home them to Tampa for a visit. | Have Week-end Guests The state cabinet Tuesday ac-i Mrs. C .C. Taunton, who is em- ---- ----- Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Fairley had' cepted title to a 300-acre tract of played, at Camp Gordon Johnston, Patient At Hospital a.s guests over the week-end Mrs, land at Avon Park as a site for a and .daughter, Mrs. Frank Troutz, John ILindsay of Sumatra is a W J. Coker of Mobile, Ala., and South Florida branch of the state spent the week-end here with her patient at 'the municipal hospital Mrs. H. C. Daffin and son Clyde hospital, daughter, Mrs. Roy .Gaskin, this week, of Moss Point,, Miss. Meeting Tuesday Night To Organize Jr. C. of C. Here Believed Such An Organization Would Be Big Asset To Community A meeting of all interested per- sons has been called for next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in th-'0 high school auditorium for the purpose of organizing a junior chamber of commerce in Port St. Joe. At that "time a delegation from t h e Apalachicola Junior Chamber of Commerce will be on hand to assist in formulating this much-needed .civic organization. In'all cities the junior chamber of commerce is the organization which generally takes the lead in all types of civic improvements.. The need. for such an organization in Port St. Joe is very apparent, but without tlhe all-out effort and support of citizens of the city it will not be able to succeed in its, functions. Many groups in past years have endeavored to do what a junior chamber of commerce can do, but have met with failure simply be- cause of the lack of proper organt- zation. A civic body such as the junior chamber of commerce, com- posed' of 'business men, profes- sional men,. and working men,- all aiming for the same goal, "A RBt-. ter. Prti St e, will achieve what has not been done in the past. As was expresesd by a former governor of Florida when 'address- ing the state 'junior chamber of. commerce meeting a .few years' ago: "The junior chamber of com- merte is an integral part of the life of every city, small or large, and should be the means whereby the consensus of opinion would be made known concerning city gov- ernment, civic improvements and the like." P. J. Clements Dies In Motor Accident Was Stationed With Army at Fort Knox as Motorcycle Patrolman Pfc. Perry J. Clements, 29, was killed Saturday in a motor acci- dent near Fort Knox, Ky., where lie was stationed as a member of PAGE TWO -THE STAR Published Every Friday at Port St. Jee, Fla. by The Star Publishing Company 0 W. 8. SMITH, -Editor Entered as second-class matter, December 10, 1937, at the Portoffice, Port St. Joe, Fla., under Act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE One Year .......$2.00 Six Months....... $1400 -.-. 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 such advertisement. The spoken sword 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 A DOUBLE MEANING Easter is commemorative of the spirit of ascension; and, in this sense, it is doubly sig- nificant this year< In a second commemora- tive sense, we can give thanks for emergence from the black extinction of war into the promise of new life, happiness and clarity ahead. This, coupled with the more sacred signifi- cance, is sufficient to impart the fullest sense of joyousness to our Easter services and cele- brations this year. Looking ahead towards the further feeling of resurrection, we can speculate hopefully on the psychological effect of the first war-free summer in six years. Summer alone is a balm for many things, and, combined with the first full-hearted enjoyment of peace, it may go even further. At least that's a hope we might tuck away inside our Easter basket. Keep smiling-and buy U S Savings Bonds. THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA MORE INFORMATION WOULD HELP There is growing up in this country a criti- cal attitude to the Russian government. Perhaps this attitude is justified- Certainly if all the statements that are coming out of Russia are true, then it. behooves this country to keep a weather eye on her activities. But, it seems to the editor of The Star, that the true attitude we should take to the Rus- sian government should be that of temperate consideration. What we should do is to insist that our own government define just how our. policy and Russia's conflict. To build up an antagonism against Russia, based on casual reports from Russia, without some guidance from the state department is to make up our minds without having official in- formation on which to base our decision. 'The Russians think differently from our- selves. Talk to any returning GI who has been in contact with Russians and they will say frankly that they do not understand them. Yet, if we are not to have an enemy of that country, it is our job to try to understand them. But we are hardly in a position to do so as long as we get piecemeal reports which come to use from people who are not in a po- sition to know what moves are in progress. Our state department owes it to the citizens of this country to be specific on the subject of Russia. Have we reason to fear them? Are we on bad terms? Is she violating her agree- ments with us? These are questions for which we seek an answer. When' we have a state department report we gre then in a position to make up our minds and our attitude. Un- til then, we are merely floundering around in the dark. Stockings of spun steel,' now in the. experi- mental stage, should fill a long-felt need un- less Nature comes up with a carborundum mosquito.-Detroit News. To Send Delegates To Convention The Port St. Joe Kiwanis Club plans to send. delegates to the. an- nual convention in June, which is to ibe held in Atlahtic City, N. J. This will be the first convention of Kiwanis International since 1942, when wartime restrictions on travel cancelled conventions. Newlyweds Visit Mr. and, Mrs. Joe P. Brooks, whose wedding was a recent event in Eliba, Ala., visited here several days last week with Mr. and. Mrs. Dan J. Brooks. Political Rally (Continued from Page 1) Of course our local candidates, George Tapper and C. C. Wilson, candidates for representative, and Cary L. Whitlfield and Jim Daniels, seeking the county commissioners seat in District 2, will also be on hand to orate. And, we almost forgot Basil E. Kenney, Jr., seeking re-election to the county board without opposi- tion, who undoubtedly will be on deck with a word or two. HE'WARU-H'0 LLAN Wov4workand Novelty Shop Is Opened Here Announcement is carried in this risue of The S'tar of the opening of the Kingry & Gilbert Wood- works and Novelty Company by R. R. Kingry and W. P. "Fonzo" Gil- bert. These, enterprising young. men have taken a lease on the building formerly occupied by thb St. Joe Lumber. Co. at Highland. View and have installed woodworking ma- chinery to dio any and all types of woodwork, and equipment for elec- trie and acetylene welding. Their products, especially well- constructed steel' outdoor swings for the kiddies, are already in demand, and the future looks rosy for these tvo enterprising gentle- inen. Shop In Panama City Shopping in Panama City Satur- day were Mrs. Peck. Boyer, Mrs, James Gre-r and M.iss Onnie Lou- ise LeHardy Visitors From Leesburg Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Cross of Leesburg a'e visiting here this week .wilh Mrs. Cross' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Womble. Court Order Holds. Up Panama Sales Tax Vote Residents of Panama City were stopped' Monday in plans to vote on a general sales tax to finance a $3,500,000 city improvement pro- gram by an. injunction from Cir- cuit Judge Ira A' Hutchinson just 15/ hours before the polls were to have opened Tuesday. 'Hutchinsol, on the petition of four citizens, granted, the injunc- tion on grounds the city had! not acted within the framework of its constitutional rights in seeking to impose the 2 per cent 'tax. Funds from the levy were to tbe used for construction of an air- port, street and sidewalk paving, installation of an extensive sewer- age system a"nd construction of a waterfront civic center. Visitors From Georgia Andy Miller and Willbur Norton of Dawson, Ga., were guests last week at the home of Mrs. Jessa. Smith. According to scientists, temper- atures on the surface of the planet Venus reach above the boiling point of water at noon andl are below freezing at night. Few items of furniture equal the con- venience of a Sofa Bed. Here are Sofa Beds that. will give you the ut- most in satisfaction. They have a fine coil spring construction that means perfect comfort by either day or night. MODERN SOFA BED SPRING-FILLED! $69.50 up ! The product of a leading .manu- facturer and quality built thru- out from frame to cover. Opens in a jiffy to a big double bed. One-fifth DOWN Balance in Weekly Payments! EASY TERMS ON ANY PURCHASE! APRIL 26 8:30 P. M. (EST) 7:330 P. M. (CST), Tune in WDLP, Panama SCity, or WTSP, St. .. Petersburg Hear Florida's Wartime Governor On the Air Spessard L. Holland FOR Pai] Political Advertising A Voter Should First Consider a Candidate's SI Qualifications SFRED W. BROWN I Practicing Attorney Member Florida State and Local Bar Associations 29 years Specialized in Rail and Motor Legislation over 25 years Deputy jCommissioner, Florida Industrial Com- mission 2 years Elect the man with A experience and proven ability . -f for FLORIDA STATE RAILROAD COMMISSIONER .* (Group One) S "." Your Vote and Support Will B. S. Appreciated F~ RED W. BROWN oPAID P -OLITICrAL Ao.) __ ___ __ _____.- -- ---------___ I-- FRIDAY., APRIL 19, 1946, I ..'. ` m I - Election Officials Named By County. Commission At the last meeting of the board of county commissioners the fol- lowing inspectors and clerks were named to conduct the first pri- mary on May 7: Precinct 1, East Wewahitchka- Frank Lanier, Mrs. Tobe Gay, Mrs. I'om O'N'eal, inspectors; J. B. Mc- Daniel, clerk. Precinct 2, West Wewahitchka- J. K. Pridgeon, Mrs. Jesse Gaskin, Franklin Britt, inspectors; M1rs. Doris Lister, clerk. Precinct 3, Dalkeith-R. M. Da- vis, Marvin Pitts, Jesse Taunton, inspectors; Mrs. Belle Cumbie, clerk. Precinct 4, Overstreet W. G. Hardy, Mrs. Ed Odom, Mrs. Ted Whitfield, inspectors; Mrs. James Guilford6 clerk. Precinct 5, Highland View and !Beacon "Hill-W. H. Weeks, Mrs. Mack Miller, Johnnie Hewitt, in- spectors; Mrs. Brooks Kenning- ton, clerk. Precinct 6, White City-Mrs. J. S. Croxton, Mrs R. Attaway, Joe Stelbel, inspectors; M.rs. Jim Sealy, clerk. Precinct 7, Kenney's Mill-Alex Young, Harry McKnight, E. F. Gunn, inspectors; Mrs. Louis John- son, clerk. Precinct 8, North Port St. Joe--- -J.. S. Shirey, W. T. Chafin, Mrs. Edna Ward, inspectors; Mrs. W. M. Howell. clerk. ,Precinct 9, South Port St. Joe- Mrs. George Wimberly, Miss Juan- ita Gunn, Alton Dendy, inspectors; Byron Eells, Jr., clerk. Any girl would rather be looked over than overlooked. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR gillilllllllllllllilllllllllllllll Il llUl lull llll lllllit Editor The Star: I am a discharged' soldier. The army says I can't wear my uniform after I arrive home because I would be impersonating a soldier. Costin's, Schneider's and Boyles department stores say I can't buy a suit because they haven't my size. :Chief of Police Buck Griffin says I can't go out on the streets naked because it's against the law. I would gladly stay off the streets, but I can't find a house to live in, and with the shortage of lumber I can't buy a barrel. lHaving been wounded, the army won't take me back because I'm' not physically fit. I will be 21 in 1948. Can you tell me who will be running on the Republican ticket? E. R. Dear Editor Bill: Please' send my paper to the fol- lowing address,: S..D. Frost, 406 Diggs Ave., Warner Robbins, Ga. I like this country up here very much so tar. I hope. to get a bait of peaches this year. With kindest regards, I remain, Yours very truly, JACK FROST. Pinhole Punctures Small pinhole punctures of tubes are often difficult to find when water is not handy. By slightly inflating the tube and holding it close to the ground, the puncture can usually be located by the disturbance made in the dust by the escaping air from tube. for ewTire Performance NOW 4/A iizi.L i ^Z^/fef WITH f13 31*lYPW=ogecTXQ Failure To Give Party Affiliation Voids Vote Negro registration, while not high in Gulf county, is increasing rapidly in other parts'of the state and indications' are the number will increase even -more sharply as the deadline for registering ap- proaches. In Bay county, where 316 ne- groes had; registered, failing to give any party affiliation, the su pervisor of regis-tration asked the state attorney general for a ruling as to their eligibility' to vote In the coming Democratic primaries. The attorney general ruled that only persons who are members of a political party having candi- dfates' in a primary are authorized to vote at such elections. Send The Star to a friend. 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 Star Want Ads Bring Quick Results At Small Cost. WE WANT TO MOVE IT! GODDARD'S RUM-4-5 Quart $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 I Kenney Mercantile Company THE STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR HAS THE MOST CENTS A Complete Line of Groceries Meats Dry Goods PHONE 136-W /:. USCAP is the engineered method of recapping developed by United States Rubber Company. Drive in! Let us USCAP your tires now! Be protected these three ways: EXPERIENCED TIRE REBUILDERS--specially instructed in factory-developed methods. TOP QUALITY MATERIALS-look for the USCAP trade-mark that is clearly marked on the recap stock arid on the finished tread. MODERN PROCESSING -designed to pro- duce quality, recaps and repairs from USCAP materials. ASK FOR AN USCAP INSTEAD OF A RECAP SUNNY STATE SERVICE PORT ST. JOE One of our most important activities is extending lines to rural areas and to new homes in the area served by this company. With the relaxation of war time restric- tions on line extensions the engineering de- partment of this company has made exten- sive plans to bring the convenience of all electric service to more and more people. Due to strikes and retooling of war plants, materials such as transformers and copper wire are not available in quantities suf- ficient to make immediate connection to all those who have requested service.. - If you are an applicant for eleAiric serv- ice, we understand your eagerness to have it, and are doing all in our power to make it possible f6r you to enjoy the conveniences of electricity as soon as we can. FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION WE DELIVER m I I _. THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1946 PHONE 114 PORT ST. JOE, FLA, PAGE THRF. FLORIDA .. THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE. GULF COUNTY, FLORIDAI 7 \ LEGAL ADVERTISING NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Chi,,pter 20953, Laws of Florida, Acts of 1., 1, the undersigned persons intend to register with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Gulf -County Florida, four weeks after the first publication, of this .notice, the fictitious name er trade name under which they will be engaged in business and in which said business is to be carried on, to-wit: KENNEY LAND COMPANY, Port St. Florida. BASIL E. KENNEY 6-17* BASIL E. KENNEY, JR. NOTICE 'OF FICTTIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Chapter 20953, Laws of Florida, Acts of 1941, .the undersigned persons intend to register with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Gulf County, Florida, four weeks after the. first publication of this notice, the fictitious name or trade name under which they will be engaged in business and in which said business is to be carried on, to-wit: KINGRY & GILBERT WOODWORKS AND NOVELTY COMPANY, Port St. lJoe, Joe, Florida. R. R. KINGRY. 4-19 5-17 W. P'. I(LBERT. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR REPRESENTATIVE Believing myself to be in posI- ti.on 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, sun- 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 E. KENNEY, Jr. For County Commissioner DISTRICT NO. 2 1 desire to announce my candi- dacy for member osf 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, and I will greatly appreciate the vote and support of everyone, promising to 'serve you faithfully in the future as I have tried to do in the past. Respectfully, JIM DANIELS. * A VALUABLE DOCUMENT Your doctor's prescription is a valuable document. More than a piece of paper bearing queer 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. e Mwck Prewcripuio Chomical Smith's Pharmacy Phone 5 Port St. Joe We Fill Any ODootor's Presorlptimn aI YOUR OLD FRIEND Jerry If. Carter A true servant of the people and a friend of mankind. Re-elect Him Railroad Comnmissioner GROUP 2 May 7 Primary Pail Political Advertising " .c Colorful Show To Mark Apalachicola Festival The floor show of the annual fair to be held in the armory at Apalachicola the evening of April 25 is averred to be the most out- standing event of the year. "Memories" is the title oft the show, and will present a colorful picture, starring Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sawyer, one of the oldest and most beloved couples of Apalachi- cola, who have just celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. There will also be. a cast of 100 young men, women and children. With its beautiful oldi songs, lovely decorations of an ealborate old-fashioned garden and gorgeous old-fashioned costumes, this show will be something to remember. The fair, which opens Thursday, April 25, will continue through Friday and Saturdlay. DROP IN AND VISIT US CIO-PAC Ridical Group- (Continued from Page 1) third, paity must be composed of the negro people, trade union workers, veterans and sharecrop- pers, and can be accomplished only 'by'the political unity of ac- tion of 'trade unionists, and negro people. It depends on the existence of a politically aware body of ne- gro voters in the present corrupt Democratic party of the South." Readers are adivis-ed that for fur- ther information they should write to the Communist Party of Jack- sonville. Those back of this political effort are shrewd, clever operators. In the present apathy and lack of in- terest in the coming election on the part of the average citizen they see a golden opportunity to win by default, for they are see- ing, to it that every vote they can muster is being qualified, and their group will vote, in a block for or against the candidates of their choice while, on the other hand, thousands of unorganized citizens- will neglect to register, or, being registered, will fail- to vote. The CIO-PAC publicly has de- clared' its intention to defeat all congressmen who have voted' con- trary to their instructions, and to elect congressmen, senators and state legislators who will do their bidding. When a radical labor group, using every means in its power, becomes dominant politically and starts cracking its whip over the heads of lawmakers with threats of defeat if they vote contrary to the groups' wishes and, with pronm- ises of reward to those -who act In accordance with its bidding, the security and welfare of the people as a whole is endangered and democratic government Itself is threatened. The situation is so serious that it behooves. every right-thinking, liberty-l.ving citizen to make sure NOW that he or she is properly registered and that they ibe sure to vote. The time is short. Regls tration books will close in most counties on April 20. If the people continue to sleep in the face of this- danger and fail to register there is a strong possi- bility that CIO-PAC will b. suc- . cessiful in its 'effort and can point with pride to its domination of Florida. Tapper Awarded Grading Job The board of county commis- sioners have awarded George G. Tapper the contract for 'putting in a fill on the county road' from the county line to Odena. But two bids were submitted for 'the joab, that of Tapper for $895 and that; of J. G. Hall for $1500. A typical infantry division was supplied with 700 miles of tele- phone wire, when it went into combat. PAiD POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT PHONE 259 REPAIR [R ST. JOE ELECTRIC SHOP CONTRACTING RANGE INSTALLATIONS .... a _. OPENING OF THE Kingry & Gilbert Woodworks and lovelty Company in 'the old St. Joe Lumber Company Building at Highland View o ALL TYPES OF WOODWORK, SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOWS, ELECTRIC AND ACETYELENE WELDING PHONE 69-J SERVICE! ENGINE TUNE-UP LUBRICATION BRAKE and CLUTCH SERVICE WHEEL ALIGNMENT TIRE ROTATION WARNING! Here's a friendly reminder from your Ford dealer. Every car and 'truck needs these vital services regularly. For top motoring efficiency-for longer car life-drive in today for a spring checkup! The service that saves and satisfies. GENUINE FORD PARTS ST. JOE MOTOR CO. We Service All Makes of Cars 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE Night Phone 159-J Day Phone 37 ELECT C'ARL GRAY AS YOUR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS Your Vote and Influence Will Be Greatly Appreciated A Square Deal To All SERVICE ,,VOTE FO ctT. MOORE CANDIDATE' FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER GROUP I T. A GOOD MAN TO SUCCEED SHON E. S. MATTHEW (Refr.,ng In January) MOORE FOR ALL FLORIDA MAKE ALL FLORIDA. FOR MOORE ' W-WL- - q PAGE t F. OU FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1946- 5-.1 Paid Political Advertising PAGE FIVE rarA APRIL *I- '14 TH SA T Advertising doesn't cost--lt PAYS! VETERANS Discharge Ring "A Beauty" 44.95 PABLO STUDIOS JACKSONVILLE SEACH. FLA. Peat Moss IN SACKS 75c PER 7 c SACK For Flowews, Shrubbery and Vegetables SUNNY STATE SERVICE MRS. PRIDGEON HOSTESS MONDAY TO J. A. M. CLUB The J. A. M. Club met Monday night with Mrs. S. C. Pridgeon at her White; City home. The living room and dining room where the guests' were entertained was most attractive with bowls of beautiful roses grown by the hostess. After sewing and chatting wab enjoyed, the hostess served a de- licious chicken salad course with strawberry shortcake and coffee to Mrs. Marguerite Pridigeon, Mrs. Lola Costin, Mrs. Eula Pridgeon, Mrs. Ned Gainous, Mrs. Myrtice Smith, Mrs. Rulby Pridgeon ana Mrs. Collie Howell and' two vis- itors, lMrs. Harold Kirkland and Miss Edna Davis. The next meeting of the club, will be April 22 with Mrs. Mar- guerite Pridgeon at her home on Third Street. Visit In Wewahitchka Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Pridgeon i.r., andi sons, Jiggs and Anthony were guests of Mr. and' Mrs. E. C. Pr.iO- igeon last Sunday in Wewahitchka, "HOLDING FORTH THE WORD OF LIFE" R. F. HALLFORD, Pastor Telephone 156 SUNDAY, APRIL 21, 1946 9:45-Bible School for all. 10:55-Morning Worship. Sermoni Topic : "A LIVING CHRIST MAKES LIVING CHRISTIANS" 6:5'5-Baptist Training Union. 8:00-Evening Worship. Sermon Topic: "IT'S STILL WRONG TO SIN!" */ NEW PURINA ( WITH ORDER PURINA FLY SPRAY FROM PUR114A "mums SONJA BLOU'NT HOSTESS ON EIGHTH BIRTHDAY Miss Sonja Anne Blount enter- tained a number of her friends Thursday afternoon of last weeK at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Blount, in honor of her eighth birthday. The youngsters enjoyed a num- ber of games, with prizes going to Delores Chism and Jimmy Fuller. Later they bunted' Easter eggs anrd Annette Ward was the lucky prize winner for finding the golden egg. The guests were served cake., cookies and punch at a table beau- tifully decorated with a large birthday cake on which was set a candy hen 0on her nest of eggs., carrying out the Easte'r motit. Each guest was presented a paper hat on arrival, and at their depar- ture Sonja Anne gave each Easter candy favors. Enoying this affair were Ronnie Chism, Annette Ward, Linda Gail Pyle, Jimmy Fuller, Terrance Hi- note, Gail Gill, Ouida Dean, Reed Lewis, Delores Chism, Blair Shu- for:d. Bill Chism, Frances Jones, Ralph M.cLawTon, Frances McGill, Lois Blount, Michael Roche, ftob- ert Nedley and Patsy Daniels.- Mrs. Blount was assisted in en- tertaining by Mrs. Rush Chism, Mrs. "Red." Fuller and Gene Chism. MRS. PALMER HOSTESS TO BAPTIST CIRCLE 1 Circle One of the Baptist W. M. U. met Monday afternoon ,with Mrs. C. M. Palmer at her home on Ninth Street. Mrs. J. 0. Baggett was in charge of the program on "The Tithe Is, the Lord's." .The devotional was given by Mrs. W. C. Pridgeon with prayer by Mrs. E. B. Dendy. Topics dis- cussed were "Stewardship of Life" by Mrs. J. 0. Baggett, and "En- riched Unto All Liberality" by Mrs. C. A. McClellan. The business meeting followed, in; charge of Mrs. C. M. Palmer. The minutes were read' and adopted and, on roll call each member an- swered by giving a current event in mission work. A collectionfc' $9.30 was taken and $6.50 sent to war relief. Reports of chairmen were given, and Mrs. C. G. Costin. community missions chairman, re- ported on a needy family at White City and also urged members to reme-mber the nursery shower for the hospital and bring gifts 'to the church next Monday. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Charles McClellan. During the social hour the hos- tess served! sandwiches; jello, cake and coca-colas to the eight mem- bers present. The circle will have charyv of th4. stewardship program' on the fifth Moniday, and the next meet- ing will be May 20 with Mrs. Dave Smith at her home on Long Ave. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP RALLY AT BAPTIST CHURCH TONIGHT This evening at S o'clock there will b3 a Christian Youth rally at the First Baptist Church. The young people from the Apalachi- cola and Carrabelle churches will be, guests of the Port St. Joe youth. The meeting will feature an as sortment of games on the recrea- tion ground's, an inspirational sei- vice in the auditorium onsisting of singing, testimonies, prayers and special music, and refresh- ments will be served in the church basement. All young people of. this section in the 13-25 age group are cordi- ally invited to attend this meeting. HOWDY, FOLKS! Mr. and Mrs. Nelson L. Gardner of, this city are the proud parents of a son. born April 16 at the mu- nicipal hospital. IMr. and Mrs. Carol MoCloud of Apalachicola are announcing the birth of a son on April 17 at the Port St. Joe Municial. Hospital. MRS. JOHNSON HONORED WITH FAREWELL PARTY The American Legion Auxiliary honored, Mrs. Mildred Johnson with a farewell party Tuesday evening at the Legion home on the Gulf beach. Bingo was enjoyed during the evening, with high score prize going to Mrs. Gwendolyn Birath. Mrs. Marigene Taunton sang "In the Garden of Tomorrow," accom- panied at the piano by Miss Ed- wina Howell. Group singing was then enjoyed by all, after which the honoree was presented with a lovely gift as a token of apprecia- tion for h r faithful service while a member of this unit. The social chairman, Mrs. W. H. Howell, assisted by her commit- tee, served' cake and .punch to all present and to members of the Legion. Additional Society Items on page six. DR. C. L. REICHERTER OPTOMETRIST . EYES EXAMINED- GLASSES FITTED Ritz Theatre Building Hours: S to 5 First Floor Phone 560 PANAMA CITY, FLA. SATURDAY, APRIL 20 DOUBLE FEATURE - FEATURE NO. 1 - - FEATURE NO. 2 - -- I Also Chapter 8 of Serial "Federal Operator 99" SUNDAY, APRIL 21 YOfR FAVORITE SLEUTH I - '? MORGAN ANNE CONWAY JEFFREYS r~ln I T a I. 4111J55ST --- A I s o TECHNICOAlsoR MUSICAL TECHNICOLOR MUSICAL There are about 4,000,000 stamp collectors in the United. States. j'A :7 , [ME COLD CLIMATES,DEER HAVE A PINL, THICK PUR UNDER THEIR HAIR THAT KEEP& THEM WARM Our cold days are over . it's time to think of SPRING VALUES. It's a NEW SEA- SON and we feel great! We're happy to be able to serve you to bring you REAL VALUES in NOVELTY JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS we are sure to please you. Port Theatre A Martin Theatre 'Port.St. Joe, Fla. MONDAY AND TUESDAY April 22 and 23 ^ IN TECMI/COOK " -".% V CORNEl WILDE IN S .. with Anita Louise --Also-- NEWS and ODDITY WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24 i- Also - Chapter 8 of Serial "THE ROYAL MOUNTED RIDES AGAIN" "SCREEN SNAPSHOTS" THURSDAY FRIDAY April 25 and 26 ALAN. LADD VERONICA LAKE Si n - 'Blue Dahlia' Also - NEWS and CARTOON THEATRE OPENS SATURDAYS SUNDAYS AT 1:00 P. M. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE DAILY AT 2:45 P. M. -ak I St. Joe Hardware Co. PORT ST. JOE FLORIDA Pu Ur *E *EI II E U U ICSP 5UU U EU EU U UJ U U EU E KE~ CAL - - -- lm ,i I I -THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA FRIDAY APR1L 19 196 .--:,,--------- I THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE;,GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA NORTHWEST FLORIDA TO chased $$6.,)56 worth of E Savings GET $12,000,000 PAPER MILL Bonds during the month of March Plans for constructing a $12,000,- and $3,174 worth of F and G bonds. OtLJ kraft pulp and paper mill in Totals for the state were $4,- N :rthwest Florida, about eight 997.360 in E bonds and $3,158,043 mn.es southwest of Atmore, Ala., in F and G bonds for a total of w<.re announced Wednesday In $8,155,403. The February total for Pensacola by J. H.. Allen, presi- Floridia was $7,450,435. dent of the newly-formed Alabama --- --- Pulp and Paper Company. FURNITURE COMPANY GIVING The firm is said. to own more TRIPS TO 4-H SHORT COURSE than 800,000 acres.of pine timber Opp Moore, manager of the local in that section, which would be Danley Furniture Company stor.!, used to supply the proposed plan announces that his store will pay and the present plant at nearby all expenses of four Gulf county Cantonment, operated by an affill- 4-H Club members to the week's atpd company. short course to be held later ill -- )(.the summer. A 4-H Club boy and BEN RIVERS PURCHASES girl from the south end of the THEATER AT APOPKA county and: a boy and girl from the According to a story in the Or- north end of the county will -be ange County Chief, Ben .S. Rivers, selected. manager of the Port theater here ---- for several years, has purchased Return To Tennessee the Municipal theater at Apopka Capt. and Mrs. John Fletcher re- and will operate it in future. He turned' last Friday to their home anticipates moving his wife and in Memphis, Tenn., after a visit daughter to Apopka as soon as he here with Mrs. Ellen Kirkland. can find., living quarters. They were accomApanied by Mrs. -- *- Kirkland and Mr. andl Mrs. Fred COUNTY BUYS $9,130 WORTH Madidox. who visited friends and OF BONDS DURING MARCH relatives in Memphis and in Au. Figures released yesterday show burn, Ala., before returning home that residents of Gulf county pur- Monday. * CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING * Star Want Ads Bring Quick Results At Small Cost. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 20 LOTS-Oak Grove Subdivision. ;See Karl Knodel1, Qak Grove, for price and terms. 5-3" NICE HOMES FOR SALE Lo- cated in Bay View Heights and Highland View. See J. S. Shirey. Phone 233-J. 1-litf FIVE-ROOM HOUSE in Bayview Heights,. with electric water pumnip, lights, and bath. Will sell at price far below present cost or building. FRANK HANNON, Of- fice at St. Joe Motor Company. l*.one 37. 4-12 tr 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 PANAMA CITY, FLA. 4-26' Every ads carries a message- a message that will save money. LODGE NOTICES -MASONIC TEMPLE F & A M- Port St. Joe Lodge 111. Regular A meetings 2nd and 4th Fri- days each month, 8:00 p. rn. Members urged to attend; visiting; brothers welcome. G. W Cooper, W. M.; G. C. Adkins, Sec. FOR SALE MOTORCYCLE-Indian Chief 7-14; j1941 model; motor just recently overhauled. Inquire W. H. Howell, Eighth Street. 4-19" HORSES-Saddle mare, with sad- dle and. brildie, $150; roan geld- ing, saddle and work horse, with saddle, bridle and complete work outfit of work bridle, collar, pa1, hames, tree, tracers and plow, $130; pony saddle,, $10. See Paul James Farmer at Sunny State Service Station. 4-19 LOST AND FOUND LOST-Box of clothing between Port Sit. Joe and Wewahitchka. Findler please return to Nichols & Harden Dairy, Wewahitchka, or to Frances' Grill, Port St. Joe. 1* FOUND,- Parker fountain pen. OWner-may redeem same by de- scribing and' paying for 'this advt. J. Lamar Miller's Standard Serv- ice Station. It APARTMENTS FOR RENT FOR APARTMENTS See The Shirey Apartments. 8-3 WANTED TO BUY WANTED-One front and one back wheel for balloon-tire b.icycle. Tires and tubes not necessary. Hulbs and working parts included preferably. See Wesley Ramsey at The Star.. office. tf DINE .. where the food is of the best where the service is always prompt and efficient and where you meet your friends. TRY WALTER'S FAMOUS FRIED CHICKEN! We Also Serve SEAFOODS ALL VARIETIES OF SANDWICHES ALL KINDS OF DRINKS o CAPITOL GARDEN (Formerly Walter's Bar and Grill On Beacon Hill Highway 22 Miles From Port St. Joe iiillliilll fflll llll ll rIIIIIIIim l 1111 1II 1iiiiiiiiii iiii1 ill ADDITIONAL SOCIETY Continued From Page Five UIII IIIIl IiIIIIIIIIII IIIflU@I tlIlIIIIIII ll l dll uti llll u tll I BAPTIST CIRCLE 2 MEETS WITH MRS. NICK KELLY Circle Two of the Baptist W. M. U. met Mond-ay afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nick Kelly at Ken- ney's Mill. The meeting was opened by the chairman, Mrs. W. J. Daughtry, giving the devotional, followed in prayer by Mrs. W. Ramsey. Re' ports from commi'ttpe chairman, were received, and! all mem'berb 'were. urged to bring their gifts rar the hospital, nursery shower to the church next Monday. The meeting was closed' with prayer .by Mrs. E. C. Cason. A s'oial hour was then. enjoyed with 'the hostess serving sand- wiches. cake and cocaicolas to the eight members present. Circle Two will Ibe in charge of the Royal Service program at the church on April 22. The next meeting of this circle will be May 20 at the home of Mrs. E. C. Cason on Long Avenue. LITTLE DANNETTE BROOKS OBSERVES 4TH BIRTHDAY Little Miss Danette Brooks cel'- brated her fourth birthday Satur- day afternoon by entertaining for a number of her small friends with a party at the home of her pai- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brooks. An Easter egg hunt was enjoy-,d 1 y the little guests and the Easter motif was carried out on the hbeau- tiful birthday calke. After an hour of entertainment everyone was served ice cream and cake. REV. LANGSTON HOME Rev. and Mrs. 0.' D. Langston have returned here after a lengthy ,tay in Mob'le, where Rev. Langis- 'on was confined' to a hospital af- '2r an operation to remove one of his feet. They are at home to their friendss at the home of Mrs. J. T. MoNeill at Lagoon Bea'ch. METHODIST CHURCH 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. in. Prayer meeting, Bible study and choir practice Wednesday at 7:30 p..m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. W. A. Daniel, Pastor 10:00 a. m.-Sunday school each Sunday; Jimmy Greer, supt. 11:00 a. i.-Preaching service. First and third Sundays. Services at Beacon Hill every first and third Sunday night. Attend Wedding In Alabama Mr. and Mrs. and Brooks and children returned alst week from Elba, Ala., where they attended the wedding of Mr. Brooks' brother Joe Brooks, to Miss Katherine Mullins, also of Elba. Club Enjoys Beach Party ,Members oof the W. W. M.| Club enjoyed a beach party at Beacon Hill Wednesday evening. Three 'nRmbers were fined, the regular fee for non-attendance. Visitors From Sopchoppy Mr. and, Mrs. Will Daughtry of Sop,:hoppy visited here Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Daughtry. *1:r * Return From Business Trip Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Horn re- turned Saturday after a several days' business trip \to Dothan. IF YOU WANT . Candy Bars, Roasted Peanuts, Potato Chips, Soft Drinks or DAILY NEWSPAPERS ZACH ADAMS Next Door te Cooper's Barber Shop __ Plumbing LeGRONE'S HOME SUPPLIES REPAIRA Plumbing and Heating Contractors SERVIC~4 CONTACT US FOR FREE ESTIMATES Every Job Receives Careful Workmransh.p Monument Ave. At 2nd 'St. Phone 233-W THOSE. R. L. CARTER Abstracts of Title Loans on Real Estate Registered Real Estate Broker COSTIN BUILDING DOWNT PHONES-DAY 201: NIGHT 105-2 When Passing Thru Highland View STOP AT- K jL~ l.y l Regular Meals Sandwiches Short Orders car BASS' SUNNY STATE SERVICE rVXa If you want EXPERT SERVICE in a. Hurry, /' A We Have It. We Also Give ROAD SERVICE. .-.- i First Aid REPAIRS-- WHEEL BALANCING Cars Polished, Waxed and Steam Cleaned PHONE 227 PORT ST. JOE, FLA. SATISTOED caS Nures SCHNEIDER' S Clothing for All the Family STHE MOST COMPLETE LINE IN THE CITY '9CUCCHIARPI'S MARKET Vegetables Fruits Groceries FRYERS AND HENS DRESSED WHILE YOU WAIT HEKnow Our U T T S GROCERY CHESJTN T'IJ&j & Market "THE STORE WHERE YOUR PENNIES COUNT" YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND WHAT 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 COMPLETE SERVICE WE HANDLE ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE FIRE LIFE CASUALTY BONDS C) Key o We recommend fite Insurance because its easy to start a fire ucceSc BUCK ALEXANDER MEET YOUR FRIENDS LeHARDY'S BAR | T Modern Beauty Shop I 1 11JT P]'A\RL WATKINS, Owner For Appointment Phone 41 frhS to- WILKS JEWELRY COMPANY Diamonds and Jewelry ^WE TEACH WATCHES TO T TELL THE TRUTH . Guests Over Week-end Visiting With Sisters Von L. Adams and children, and Mrs. Raymond Hubbard, Jr., of Mr. and Mrs. James Plair of Per,- Birmingham, Ala., is the guest sacola were gfIests of Mr. and Mrs. this week of her sisters, Mrs. Roy. J. W. Plair over the week-end. Evans and Mrs-. John Gaskin.. Who'sWho In PortSt.Joe i PAGE SIX "RIDAY, APRIL 19,. 194$ / STEAKS OYSTERS |