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THE STAR The Home Newspaper of Northwest Florida's Future Industrial Center VOLUME IX PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1946 NUMBER 32 How Gulf C Following are the unofficial ele pile by C. G. Rish, supervisor of Cd 4-Y m I 4) Offices and Candidates For United States Senate- 0Polly Rose Balfe --- -- i.enry M. Burch ---------- [Lex Green --- Spessard M. Holland' .... For Congress- Carl Gray 79 5 81 90 99 Bob Sikes ----------- 173 1 For Representative In Legislatur George G. Tapper ------- 66 Charles C. Wilson --------209 1 County Commissioner, District Tw Jim S. Daniels ------------174 1 Cary L. Whitfield --,----- 9' Justice of Supreme Court, Group Paul D. Barnes ------- 16 J. L. Lee W. Raleigh Petteway ----- James H. Taylor --------- State Railroad Commission, Joseph B. Abram --------- F. D. Akin --------- Fred W. Brown 'Wilbur C. King George A. Lane ---------- -H. E. Moore -------- A. W. Morrin ----- A. A. 'Barney" Poston --- State Railroad Commisision, Jerry W. Carter ------ .Carl M. Taylor---------- J *r W illiams _.- ..... . 73 61 Group 6 7 18 11 16 89 4 15 Group 159 1 )19 210 Sikes Is Returned As Congressman Piles Up Big Lead Through- "out District to Defeat Carl Gray Voters of Gulf 'county went to the polls Tuesday to aid other pre- cincts of the Third District in re turning Bob Sikes of Crestview to his seat in congress. The county vote was: Sikes, 1,098; Carl Gray, 638, a majority of 460 for.Sikes. Approximate figures throughout the district gave sikes 35,102 and Gray 19,689. As returns began to come in Tuesday night from over the dis- trict showing an overwhelming 'trend for the incumbent, Gray con- ceded defeat and sent a congratu- latory, message to Sikes. CARNIVAL COMING The local American Legion post has made arrangements to bring a carnival to Port St. Joe some time within the next two weeks. Selling Fish Worms Dan Brooks has put in a sideline of fish worms at his sporting godds store. He wanted to adver- tise "Dan the Worm Man," but his ,wife. objected strenuously, saying she didn't want to ,be known as "the wife of that worm man." Attend 0. E. S. Meeting Mrs. J. A. Connell and Mrs. Frank Manning attended, an East- ern Star meeting Thursday af last week in Panama City. Orwigs Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Orwig of Jacksonville were visitors here last week-end. county Voted n-te-ob Veteran 0 lty Vo~te Training -Program action returns for Gulf county as corn- W worked Out H e r registration: Opportunity To Learn Trades Ot- -3 fered More Than Sixty .2 Servicemen "-a )-0) CO = .- 4 '. Through the efforts' of William t (L o < H. Linton, Gulf county sa.rvice af- > o ficer for the veterans adiministra- 1 1 4 C tion, ex-servicemen in Port St. Joe 46 '8 2 1 4L 13 47 201 and vicinity will have an oppor- 6 2 0 3 1 2 4 16 39 tunity to learn various trades in 69 1 13 70 11 36 56 177, 522 n on-the-job training program. 64 3 11 86 38 129 104 '57 882 The following local concerns are co-operating in the program, and 79 11' 15 74 27 25 65 243 638 all, with the exception of those in- !17 19 12 113 311 142 115 376 1098 dicated "*", have received goveri- \ emut authorization: 8 re 3 14 84 52 176 106 351 947 St. Joe Pagper Company-Welder 3' millwright, 3; pipefitter. 3; 120 16 13 109 11 6 80 280 844 m pipeitter. 3; 1o- machinist, 3; electrician (mainten- 24 12 11 103 33 3,6 117 3.54 964 Cince), 3; -boilermaker, 3. * f76 17 15 76 21 130 51 182 664 city service Garage-Auto me 2- chanic. 3. S 0 22 6 14 84 22 Hughes Motor & Supply-Auto 17 0 3 2 2 6 66 14 84 228mechanic, 2; body repair man, 2; 68 9 71 55 15 23 64 171 485 mechan, 1. bdy repair ma 35 5 4 24 5 ,34 29 105 302 Florida Power Corp. Lineman, 8 6 5 18 5 3 25 94 189powerplant operator 1- power plant operator. S8 1- .St. Joe Motor Company Auto S 1 7 3 6 5 274 79 echanic, 3; body repair man, 2; 18 5 1 7 3 6 5 27 79 )arts man, 2; sales manager. 13 7 1 17 7 8 18 79 165 Beacon Hill Grocery and Mar- 11 1 3 15 1 65' 4 100 231 kiet-manager. 3 3 1 15 3 .5 11 33 165 Martin's Beacon Bar-Manager. 65 6 :3 33 3 1 42 102 344 Martin's Beach Club-Manager. 2 0 3 12 1 0 7 24 53 McCoy's Stores Butcher (re- 5 0 11 12 2 1 13 42 101 tail), 2. 2- Creech Brothers Laundry and 21 14, 12' 114 30 144 129 398 1121 Cleaners-Drycleaner, 2. 11 7 4 5 5 3 113 60 227 Carver Drug Oomapny-Ajsslst- 17 1 5 16 2 ,3 10 55 132 ant manager. : M. G. Lewis & Sons Garage- Auto mechanic. 3. Mayor Soule Speaks Danley Furniture Co. Store At Jaycee Meeting mana.ger. F St. Joe Furniture & Applianc6 Co.-Asisistant store manager. The Port St. Joe Junior Cham- Gulf Hardware and Supply Co.- ber of Commerce met Monday eve- Assistant store manager. ning in a brief' business meeting Wewahitchka State Bank As- due to the May. Day festival. Frank sistant cashier. / Hannon. vice-president, presided in Gaskin Brothers Lumber Co.-- the absence of President 0. Moore Bookkeeper-office manager. The session was restricted to dis- Chavers-Foiwhand Furniture Co. cussion o.f the constitution, which -Store manager. was adopted, andr a short but in- Smith's Pharmacy Assistant teresting talk by Mayor Horace store manager. Soule. Hewett Grocery-Store manager. Mayor Soule 'pointed out the ad- Quality Grocery and Market Svantages to a city of-having a' ju- -Store manager. t nior chamber of commerce, and St. Joe Motor Co. Service especially the need for such an station operator. organization in Port St. Joe. With Boyles Department Store-As- the Jaycees taking the lead in all sistant manager, department man- tyipes of civic improvement,-Mayor ager. Soule expressed the belief that the St. Joe Hardware Co.-Tra.vel- people of Port St. Joe will back u'g service man. the chamber 100 per cent. St. Joseph Land & Develoip- The membership drive is pro- meant Company Timber, manager dressing rapidly and a large num- (forester). ber o'f men already have expressed Mr. Linton reports that a num- their desire to take an active part ber of other local concerns are it making the Jaycees a success. making applications as training The next regualr meeting will -agencies and are working up pro- be held' Monday night at 8 .o'clock grams. As the), develop the list at the Danley Furniture Company, will be published in The Star. and all persons interested are cor- ---- dially invited to be present, whe- LEGION TO INSTALL their they reside in Port St. Joe The newly-elected officers ot or in the vicinity adjoining. Willis V. Rowan Post 119, Ameri- ---- can Legion, will be installed at the Keep It Coming, He Saya regular meeting to ,be held Tues- n sending in his two bucks for ay, May 21, at the club house at In sending in his two bucks foro Beacon Hill. Feature of the meet- renewal of his subscription, Leroy ing will be a banquet.t Goforth writes us from Chicago.: g wi banquet. "Please keep us on your list. We John Lane Visits Over Week-end don't want to miss, a single copy John Lane, who is attending of The Star." Georgia Tech at Atlanta, visited t, here over the week-end with his Spend Week-end On East Coast parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lane. Mr. and, Mrs. Walter Gardner ------- and daughter spent the week-end Have Guest From Illinois f in Jacksonville and Live Oak. They Yeoman 3/c Ann Calhoun of Pe- a visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. oria. Ill., is the guest this week Carver in the latter city. of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maddox. Tapper Is Winner In Representative Race Gulf Coast League Opens Next Sunday St. Joe Plays Wewahitchka In Opener, With Return Tilt Here On May 15 Th" six-team Gulf Coast Base- ball League season will open next Sunday with Port St. Joe playing in Wowahitchka, Panama City in Blountsown and Carrambelle in Apalachicola. Each team has a schedule of 3o games to be played each Sunday uid Wednesday afternoon until, the final tilts on August 21. A little world series playoff will be held between the four highest ranking clubs for the pennant. The schedule for May follows: iMay '12-Port St. Joe at Wewa- hitchka; Panama City at Blounts- toiwn; Carrabelle at Apalaichicola. May 15-Wewahitchka at Port St. Joe; Blountstown at Panama City; Apalachicola at Carraibelle. May 19-Blountstown at Port St. Joe; Apalachicola at Panama City; W\Vewahitchka at Carrabelle. May 22-Port St. Joe at Blounts- 'own; Panama City at Apalachi- cola ;. Carrabelle at Wewahitchka. ,May 26-,Panama City at Carra- belle; Apalachicoja a.Jtoit. St. Joe; Wewahitchka at Blountstown. May 29-Carrabelle at Panama City; Port St. Joe at 4palachicola; 'Blountstown at Wewahitchka. All games are to be called at 3:30 p. m. Defeats Incumbent C. C. Wil- son By Slight Margin of 103 Votes With -returns in by 10 o'clock Tuesday night from all precincts except Overstreet, it was apparent that George Taipper haa been chosen by the electorate of Gulf county to succeed C. C. Wilson, in- cumibent, as representative in the legislature. Final returns Wednes- day morning compiled by C. G. Rish, supervisor of registration, confirmed this, giving Tapper a majority of 103 over Wilson. Holland Named Senator Gulf county went along with the rest of the state in the race for U. S. senator, giving Spessard 1U. Holland a plurality of 120 votes over his three opponents. Returns- throughout the state showed that Holland sailed into the seat of re- tiring Senator Charles O. Andrews with a surplus of approximately- 70,000 votes. The vote was: Hollandi. 203,781; Lex Green, 112,192; Polly Rose Balfe, 15,856; Henry M. Burch, 8,775. Holland is the.third' former gov- ernor of Florida who has moved on from that office to the senUrz. Quite a nutniber have tried it, but. only' two before succeeded, and one qf tl- died befoize taking o- feice. ' But Two State Runoffs In the state-wide races there will be but two runoffs,: That for Jus- tice of the supreme court and that for railroad commissioner in Group One. - In the supreme court race Paul State TB Board To D Barnes and W. Raleigh Pette- et Two Hositals way, both of Miami, will o to tha Get wo Hospitalssecond .primary, while in the rail- road, commission race the battle The Florida tuberculosis board will )be between Wilbur C. King of .has received notification from the Zollo Springs and, H. E. Moore of Federal Works Agency that the Tallahassee. \V.ar Asests Conporation has agreed In the Group Two railroad com- to sell to the board the hospital mission race, Jerry Carter won 'a facilities including thf grounds, plurality over his two opponents, buildings, equipment, utilities, etc., Carl M. Taylor of Jacksonville and :it Drew Field, and, at Marianna Joe Williams of Tampa. Field at the current market value Daniels Returned To Commission .of these properties, less 100 per In the contest for member' of the 1"ent discount, which is tantamount board' of county commissioners in to a gift to the .state. District Two, Jim S. Daniels, the Both of these hospitals will, be incumnibent, was return ed to office put into operation as soon as op- over his opponent, Cary L. W'hit- erating personnel can be secured. field, by a vote of 964 to 664. It is hoped to ,build, up facilities at ----- :re(r\ Field to 400 beds, which it Spend Week-end In Georgia is estimated will take care of the Mrs. E. L. Loiwery and Ernest needs of all counties in the south- Jr., spent the week-end in Daw- west district oif the. state. son. Ga., visiting Mrs. Lowery's The Marianna hospital will be sister, Mrs. Tom Barton. They built up to 300 beds, which should were accompanied by Mrs. -Made- he sir ficient to take care of the line Whitaker, who went on to tuberculosis problem in Northwest Leesburg. Ca., to visit her brother. Florida and the wards of the U. S. ..___ Veterans Administration. Prefer- Visitors From Apalachicola ence in the care of veterans will Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Allen of Alp- be given to Floridians. alachicola visited here Sunday While operating personnel is with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Coburn still extremely d'ifBficult to obtain, and with their daughter, Mrs. it is hoped that a staff can be Helen Lee, who is a patient at the built up from the territory im- local hospital. immediately adjacent to each hos-... pital. Former Principal Is Visitor J. L. Watson of Arkansas, a Fay Morris To Graduate former principal of the 'Port St. Mrs. T. V. Morris left yesterday Joe high school, was a visitor In for Atlanta to visit friends, and town last Saturday. from there will go .to GaInesville, -------- Ga., where her daughter, Fay, will To Quincy On Business graduate May 19 from Brenau Mr. andi Mrs. W. C. Pridgeon Academy. They expect to return made a business tr4 to Quincy home May 20. last Friday. A, ," H.....A ...... ,A I ,v THE STAR Published Every Friday at Port St. Joe, Fla., by The Star Publishing Campany W. S. SMITH, Editor Entered as second-class matter, December 10, 1987, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Fla., under Act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE One Year....... $2.00 Six Months .......$1.00 --{ 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 vord 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 7 Right or Wrong PENALIZING FREE CHOICE The administration's national health insur- ance program which is embodied in the Wag- ner-Murray-Dingell bill now under considera- tion by the senate education and labor com- mittee, and which is being boosted strongly by Senator Claude Pepper, is being brought out into the open as an implement to social- ize the medical profession. The plan aims to tie up the nation with an inflexible state med- ical system supported by enforced tax pay- mtents and controlled by political patronage. Concern has been expressed over the fate of existing voluntary medical insurance plans - if a copnpulsory federal system is adopted. On the question of whether there would be a com- pletely freechoice of doctors as promised by the bill's proponents, it is pointed out that while a patient would be free to turn to a doc- The Low Down from Willis Swamp Editor The Star: This here. Mr. Porter A.fller who is no}w a 'big snort in OPA and ,d-oin' his durndest to prove he's indispens-able-he sez the U. S. A. would go. to the dogs ifen his big stick is whittled down, .by even a shavin'. Sez it would cost the ,peeiple 2 Ibillion in higher prices .per annum that's 2000 million. But ydu know, there's one thing you kin say fer the gen he's the fust guy in a guvamint jo,b who's sed that 2000 million really amounts to ennything, ,and ain't jest chaff. ;So I whittels me a point on my pencil and ;puts .down the figgerb on what it's now costin' us to keep our 2 million extree folks on the govt' payroll to watch out fer us, and the anjw-er is 5 'billion per an- num-5000 million. 8So ifen we would up and scuttle OPA and 100 or 1000 other outfits, and tear down the buildings- where they bin roosting so they ain't got no place to sneak back into, we could pay out, 2 billion in higher prices and, on top of same, save 3 billion' 'bTcks. Ai:l that there amount would mean a half dozen pairs of shorts i'u, every man and 2 or 3 girdles It'-: the little woman. All free. And the chances of getting' same w:.uld be better versus like now 'by standing' in line and Ibein' lutkly iKen you git one pound of oleomargarine. Yours with the low down, JO SERRA. Rich in Vitamins Peppers are rich in A, B and C, the content varying as the color of the skin changes from green to red, but always being high. They are tender .plants, and are usually start- ed indoors and set out in the garden when danger of frost is over. They have little trouble from diseases or insects, and bear until frost kills the plants. Gibraltar has belonged to the British since 1704. . for of his own choosing, the patient could- benefit under the health insurance plan only if he chose a doctor who had agreed to work under the government plan. Such a condition as this would force every doctor who is practicing medicine to eventu- ally agree to work under the government plan, because the average patient could not afford to seek the services of a doctor in pri- vate practice while paying taxes on compul- sory health insurance. This would be like paying a doctor bill twice. The bill as it stands is using a devious way to destroy the private practice of the medical profession and it is forcing it to join a social- ized program where political dictation will guide its destiny. WHEN I GRQW UP A 16-year-old girl was asked to write a vo- cational theme as an English assignment. Hei response was succinct. "I intend to be a mag- azine illustrator," she wrote, "but realizing that this field is not open to as large a num- ber of persons as other fields, I will learn to be a typist as well. In this way I can make my living typing and submit drawings to mag- azines ini my spare time. But if worst comes to worst I will get married instead."--The Chicago Tribune. States used to have reserved rights, but they seem to have swapped them for reserved seats at the federal government pie counter. The historic burning of Rome might have been worse. It is not of record that while Nero fiddled he had to pay three of Petrillo's boys to stand by.-San Francisco Chronicle. :. ::.;-:. :-. *.* . .*- ** . VETERANS NOTES By WM. H. LINTON Gulf County Service Officer .~. .. . . ... .. . All veteran's are advised- -of the importance of having a thorough medical' examination before a year after discharge. He may have an injury or disease and ibe com- piletely unaware of it, which may be traced back to his time in serv- ice. Certain diseases which appear within one year after discharge are given' service-connection, and if 10 per cent or more disabling. are pensionable. Medical examina- tions by local doctors are at your own expense, except in cases wh.-re, out-patient treatment, has been authorized! by the veterans a'ininistration, for a service-coin- nected disability. Any World .War II veteran hav- ing hadi national service term life insurance which is now lapsed 'nay gc-t it reinstated any time be- ore January 1, 1947, by making two monthly payments of his pre- mium -and making a comparative health statement. No medical ex- amination 'by a physician is neces- sary. Correspondence courses may be 'obtained to. supplement on-the-job training programs 'for veterans, tu- ition to be paid,by the veterans administration. Procedure to get these courses is for both the vet- eran and his supervisor to make application, indicating school and course desired, and. showing course to be in relation to the training program the veteran is, pursuing. Additional subsistence allowance s -not made in this case. * 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. 5 We use Merck Prescripliom Chemicals Smith's Pharmacv Phone 5 Port -St. Joe We Fill Any Dootor's Prescription PHONE 259 REPAIR ST. JOE SHOP - MOTOR WINDING- 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 SSt. Joe Bar St. Joe Liquor Store PHONE '114 PORT ST. JOE, FLA. -I--------.--------- 4DOW ai USCAP Sunny State Service PORT ST. JOE FLORIDA THE GRADUATES OF 1946 -ELGIN41 I . There is no fine giftan this A.n Elgin De Luxe tvth smart sm- ben."ti:ieu, 19 jeelLady Elgin. plicity of both case amd bracelet. Vartsme graduates may have '. had to wait for the traditional \N I gift of an Elgin. But now they a and the class of 46 can have the masterpiece of American watch- makin. a beautiful, star timed Elgin. . Made in America by American Craftsmen An example of the handsome new star-timed Elgin Watches for men. LILIUS JEWELRY COMPANY PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 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 STEAKS SEAFOODS OYSTERS ALL VARIETIES OF SANDWICHES ALL KINDS OF DRINKS CAPITAL GARDEN (Formerly Walter's Bar and Grill On Beacon Hill Highway 2V2 Miles From Port St. Joe ~ I~~Bqsll ~apa~- ~J b~'pII SERVICE CONTRACTING Cmi~i~;f~m~T1~~H:1Y~n~ I PAGE. TWO THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA FRIDAY IVIAY 10 196 FrtDY MAY 10 i'4 TH STAR, PORT ST JOE, -~ GUL CbNY FLORIDA- PAS THRE* Will Last a Revolving Lawn SPITNKLER The head. water chamber and standard are solid aluminum. 7-in;ch steel base. Rifla Wii dr..........3.75 ALUMINUM PAINT A S Covers 7m7D '. 04d Seals 1. Oe Cost For use on wood, metal or brick. Can be sprayed o brushed. Dries to a gleam- intg chrome finish. Firestone Home& Auto Supply B. W. EELLS, Owner PORT. 5T. JOE FLORIDA BARGAINS FOR OP. Busy . Shoppers PRIE A Re`ua 58c, Fighter Squadron Is Training At Tyndall That stuttering of machinegun fire out over St., Joseph's, Bay, reminiscent of the days when Tyn- diall Field was overflowing with fighter pilots, is the 22nd, Squad- ron of the 69th Fighter Group from Brooks Field, San Antonio. Texas, which has begun a 15-day course bof gunnery training at Tyn- dlall. The- squadron consists of 18 of the war-famed P-51 Mustangs with 37 pilots and about 40 ground personnel. In order to hamper the local fishing industry as little as pos- sible, Tyndall Field authorities de- cided, to curtail morning firing arMd allow fishing craft in the dan- ger area daily from 5 in the after- noon until noon of the. following day and on week-ends. The danger area extends for 25 miles, out into the Gulf and runs along the coast from West Pass to San Blas Point. 'Road to Utopia' Is Coming To Port Theater Next Week According to all advance no- tices, hitting the newest road with Bing Croshby and Bob Hope Is go- ing to be an hiltaious adventure. The boys travel light, and speedy with a nifty little package known as Dorothy Laniour keeping the scenery well over par in Para- mount's latest "road" picture- "Rohd to Utopia," which comes to the Port theater next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Reputedly one of the most up- roarious films yet produced, with an unusually keen script, the trio' current screen safari takes -theme to the Yukon where Dotty's in- herited' gold mine is being threat- ened! by two rough and ruglget desperadoes played by Robert Bar- rat and N.-:rotr P'aiv. Jack LaRue, Douglas Duifbrille 'and Hillary Brooke also contribute their share to the villainy. Johnny Burke and James Van Heusen have provided a number of tuneful melodies,, among 'them be- ing "Welcome to My Dream," "It's Anybody's Spring" and "Person- ality." MERIT SYSTEM EXAMS ARE TO BE HELD SOON R. E. Bellows, member of the District Two Welfure Board, an- nounces that state-widse merit sys- tem examinations are to 'be held which will offer residents of Gulf county An opportunity to qualify for state employment. Tests will include typing, sten'- graiphic, clerical, accounting, sta- tistical and key punch operators. Applications must be in not la- ter than midnight May 18. Full in- formatioh and necessary forms may be obtained' from the local office of the State Welfare Board and the U. S. Employment Serv- ice, or from the Merit System Of- fice. P. 0. Box 113, Gainesville. STATE ORDERS 700,000 AUTO TAGS FOR 1947 An order for some 700,000 of the cream and dark green automobile licenses for Florida motorists' use in 1947 has been placed with the state prison at Raiford, where the tags are manufactured. Receipts from the sale of 1946 tags totaled $10,486,040 to date, compared with $9,402,000 at the same time last year. Opp Has the Mumps 0Ipp Moore, manager of the lo- cal Danley Furniture Store and newly-elected president of the St. Joe Junior Chamber of Cormmerce, has .been confined to ;his home this week with a case of mumps. Im- agine that! S To .Chicago On Business Jake Belin left Tuesday ifor Chi- cago, Ill., on a business trip. TOrEWton HOUrSE PAINT 3.25 GaNo The paint 6f ting beauty! Contains TithA m itoei which gives it uniform, lasting and brilliant whitens. TWO eoas do the work of three FIVE-GALLON CAN .............. ...... .15,5W Ralc Up Holes in a Jiffy SCREEN , PATCHfES 25* They, snap on ofeurely without troublesohb sew. Ing or wiring. Six patces Included. New Life for Screens SCREEN ENAMEL 59g. Protects and beautifies. Goes on easily. Dries quickly to a glossy, jet black finish. A very fine value Steps and top are enamel-finished in bright red. Folds when not in use. Beautiful Wastebaskets. .1.00 For Good Looks and Comfort Too Handsome CHAIR PADS ^ 2.29 Bright red and blue simulated -1i leather. Well padded for eamy comfort. Washable and water- S. reistant. Just the thing for out. de'r lounging. Firestone Home& Auto Supply B. W. EELLS, Owner PORT ST. JOE FLORIDA - I- V. I;- 1.0 I* I T EU 0.T S,,U W T A Stays Whiter Longer Beautiful, Sminooh Vfewd1't RAPID DAY ENAMEL, and PAVT lIIKUsMI Both for 2 This wonderful, silky-sheen enamel dries In four to sit hours to a rich, high glask finish. Enainel is ,'-pint size; paint brush is one-lnch. Juit v9c for bhth'! THE. STAR, PORT ST. JbE, GULF CWNniTY, FLOKi16Ai PA4S Ti4'FkE ;, *r~ttDAY, MAY 10, 1'946 ~B~ .~...... .,1 I PAGE_ FOU TH STR OTS.JE UFCUTFOIA-FIDY.M'I1,14 Social Activities Personals Clubs Churches MYRTICE 0. SMITH, Editor PHONE 51 Hawaiian Motif Marks Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom Friday Evening At Centennial Auditorium' The banquet tendered the grad-u- ating class of the Port St. Joe high school by the juniors last Friday .evening at the Centennial Audi- torium was one of the mdst elab- orate ever staged by the school. Motif of the affair was Hawai- ian, with palms, flowers and shrub- bery andi a myriad of stars Jiang- ing from the ceiling and a large South Sea moon rising at the side. Centered' over the stage was a large floral piece saying "Aloha, Seniors." The banquet table was decorated with flowers and pin.- apples, with individual favors pf tiny monkeys climbing a palm :ree. The menu was made up of pinv- aipple juice, baked chicken, glazed apples, creamed potatoes, dressing, English peas and apple pie a ia mode. The address of welcome was de- fiver.ed ly Billy Gibson, president of the junior class, and the re- sponse by Jack Mahon, president eof the senior class. The floor show presented dur- ing the dinner consisted of songs by Norma Jean Lewis and Hawai- ian dance numbers by 'Betty 'Dees, Peggy Hardy, Inez Hill, Maxie Brown and Irene Wilder, sopho- mores, in colorful and, revealing hula outfits. Marietta Sutton was accompanist at the piano. Following the banquet, the an- nual prom was enjoyed, with mu- sic furnished, by a "hot" band from Apalachicola. PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY ' MEETS WITH MRS. SPILLERS The Woman's Auxiliary of the Presbyterian Church met Monday afternoon at tle home of Mrs. R. M. Spillers, with Mrs. M. Dean in charge of the. program, which wgs in observance of the -birthday of the local auxiliary. The birthday collection taken up at this time went to home missions. In observance of the occasion Mrs. Dean brought in a beautiful birthday cake during the social hour, which was served' with 'ice cream and coca-colas to Mesdames Bill 'Bremer, V. C. Hendrickson, J. D. Prows, T. R. L. Carter, J. R. Smith, Howard McKinnon and W. P. Gilbert. Advertising doesn't cost-it PAYS! FISHERMEN NOTICE! FRESH WORMS! FISHING TACKLE BOAT SEATS BOATS and MOTORS Place Your Order for Your New Evinrude NOW! GASOLINE LANTERNS BOAT CUSHIONS GASOLINE CANS Mae West LIFE PRESERVERS BROOKS SPORTING GOODS Monument Ave. Phone 88 ' METHODIST W. S. C. S. IN BUSINESS MEET MONDAY N. business meeting of the Wo- man's Society for Christian Serv- ice of the Methodist Church was held Monday afternoon- at the church. Mrs. Raliph Swatts was in charge of the devotional and. Mrs. A. M. Jones led in prayer. Mrs. Marigene Taunton sang "Seek the Lord In Prayer," and Mrs. Swatts played a selection of songs. This was followed with a duet, "S'weet Hour of Prayer," by Mrs. J. L. Temple and Mrs. Gus Creech. followed with three selec- Recuperating After Operation I Spend Week-end I:n Tattahassee tons by Mrs. Edlwin Ramsey on Mrs. C. W. Horton, who recently f Mrs. D. M. Hill and' son Donny the violin and Mrs. W. T. Wren underwent a major operation at spent last week-end in Tallahassee, Sviolin and Mrs. w. ren the municipal hospital, is now at the guests of her sister and fam- on, the accordion, home and, is recuperating nicely. ily, Mr. and' Mrs- Foster Talley. A brief business session was then held and the meeting ad- joiurned with prayer. . The various cir-cles will meet next week as follows: Ruth Law- rernce, with Mrs. D, B. Lay; Mary Vick Matuk, to be anniouuced; .Su- sie Peach Foster, with Mrs. Marl. gene Taunton. O ipany 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 THE STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR HAS THE MOST CENTS A Complete Line of Groceries Meats Dry Goods PHONE 136-W -:- WE DELIVER SFLORIDA POWER CORPORATION "Domestic Ifctric ates A 50% N15 Yetars Food, fuei and clothing costs are higher. While many household ne- nessities have increased 50% during the post fifteen years, the average amo irit you pay for domestic electric service has reduced 50% in the same period. Today, electricity costs half as much as it did fifteen years ago. If your biH! is a little higher than it was in 1931i it's because you are using many .more electric appliances. You're rncw getting .more than twice as much for vour monev' Florida Power These reductions in cost have been the result of a systematic series of VOLUNTARY rate reductions. In spite of rising costs, increased taxes and tremendous expansion demands. these reductions have been made. And, barring runaway inflation, other voluntary rate cuts'will be forth- coming so thdt the benefits of elec- tricity will be brought to more and more families at lower and lower prices. Corporation SERVING CUSTOMER, COMMUNITY AND COUNTRY ~- - IFRIIDAY,: MAY t, s4 THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF'COUNTY, FLORIOAA PAGE FOUR R DA -,-- -10 -194 T STAR. POR SY Social Activities $ Personals Clubs Churches MYRTICE O. SMITH, Editor PHONE 51 Colorful May Day Fete Sponsored By Port St. Joe Woman's Club Draws Large Audience The May Festival presented al eled their banquet dresses while the Centennial Auditorium Mon- the school band' played "Tea for day evening proved to ibe an even Two." greater success than was antic' "Sing a Song of the Islands" was pated. For this occasion, the hali an Hawaiian number played. I)y was dressed, in its holiday best- .\Iiss Marita Sutton. Dancers, in tall shrubs and swaying palms, su- hula costumes, were Norma Lewis, ver stars overhead', and many Maxie Brown, Betty Dees, Iren.- beautiful arrangements of flowers. Wilder, Inez Hill and Peggy Hardy. Balloons, confetti and other fest.- There was also a "Gay Nineties" val materials added a gala note to fashion show, during which tha the colorful scene. Centering the band' rendered "The Band! Played floor was the handsome Maypole, On" and some of Port St. Joe s with its vari-colored streamers held most beautiful young ladies acted aside by the maypole girls for the as models. royal procession. The program presented by Mrs. Of all the charming ladies pres- Joe LeHardy's kindergarten class lent, none was so beautiful as the was one of the highlights of the regal- queen mother, Mrs. George evening. Patton. who, wearing a lace dress The Maypole dance was, of of heavenly ,blue and a lovely cor- course, very colorful. Music for sage of a slightly deeper hue, the dancers was provided by-Mrs. headed the royal procession. She Willis T. Wrenn on the accordion. was followed by. her crown bear- This was followed by the reces- ers, little Elizalbeth Ann Brown and sional, "God Save the King." Nobie Stone, Jr. The. queen, Mar- Winners of the flower arrange- garet Elder, very lovely in white, ment contest were: First, Mrs. was -followed by her crown bearer, Ruth LeGrone; second, Mrs. Mas- Jacquelyn Kenney, who was the, sey Ward'; third, Mrs. W. D. Dare; 1945 school carnival .queen. honorable mention, Mrs. J. Norris. Following the coronation cere- Receipts from the festival came money during. which King Wesley to $450, from which expenses will Ramsey crowned his queen, the be deducted. Half of the net will floor show was presented, during go to the Parent-Teacher Associa- which the junior and senior gir.s, tion to be used' for the purchase of all looking quite glamorous, mot- )ooks for. the junior library. Rotary Elects Officers Brown, who is leaving for Rio d, Janeiro. will be named' at a later and New Directors date. The seven-man board is the At the annual meeting held for policy-making group for,, Rotary. Holdovers on the 'board are Waird, the election of new officers, the Kenney and Miller. Port St. Joe Rotary Club last week The new directors and officers named Lamar Miller as president; are formulating and' making plans Dan Brooks, Jr., vice-president; to carry out a policy during the Mark Temlinson, secretary, Joe next twelve months that will be Mira, treasurer, and Jimmie Greer, beneficial to the citizens of the sergeant-at-arms. Miller succeeds city. the, capable outgoing president, B. 1 E. Kenney;' Tomlinson, Mira and BRAXTON CONNELL Greer are holdovers for the second Mrs. Florazelle Connell of this year. city announces the marriage of The Rotarians chose for their her daughter. Ruth Moore, to Mr. board of directors Allbert Ward. Thomas J. Braxton on Friday, April Otto Anderson., Dan Brooks, Nobia 26, at the Pres'byte'rian Church, Stone, Lamar' Miller and Basil E. the Rev. W. A. Daniel performing _Kenney. A seventh member, one the ceremony. The young couple to fill out the term of Henbert will make their home here. B* L -0 V.A A I UOVx 21 jewels $We proudly present "Th6 B Excellency Group"-master- pieces of generations of fine craftsmanship. A. PRINCETON -21 Jewels $52.50 B. STATESMAN -21 Jewels $71.50 " LILIUS JEWELRY .' COMPANY PORT ST. JOE FLORIDA ' Prri, clude Federna Tax -4 Church Will Observe 'Christian Home Day' In keeping with Mother's Day and what has been tenmed "Chris- tian Home Week" throughout the South, the First Baptist Church will observe "Christian Home Day" with appropriate services next Sunday, May 12. All families in the church mem- bership, plus any visitors who will join in, are cordially invited to at- tend both morning and evening services on this day and are re- quested to sit in family groups, in- sofar as is possible and advisable. The pastor will bring messages which are suited to the occasion, speaking at the morning service on "Responsibilities of Parents to Children," and in the evening on "Responsibilities of Children to parents. " Appropriate music, both congre- gational singing and, special nuts.- .ers, will be included%. Miss Alma Baggett will be at the organ S.trn- day morning, and the adult choir will sing. At the evening service the youth -choir will furnish spe- cial. music, w it h Miss Bernice Posey, as organist. The public is cordially invited to attend -both these services. HOWDY, FOLKS! Mr. and Mrs. William :B. Grins- lade of We'wahitchk'a announce the birth of a daughter on May 4. Mr. and Mrs. James Meredith. ot Werwahitchka announce the birth of a daughter on May 7. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bass of High- land View are announcing the birth of a daughter on May 8. (All births occurred at the Port St. Joe municipal hospital) Advertising doesn't cost-it PAYS! WE HAVE IN STOCK ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. Moore has just recently re- Mrs. Ellen D. Kirkland a,- ceived his discharge trom the ounces the engagement and ap- armed forces and; is now a student proaching marriage of her daugh- at the Auburn Polytechnic Insti- ter, Margie, to Ernie Owen Moor" tute, Auburn, Ala. of Millport, Ala., the wedding to V I I be an event of early fall. Additional Society on Page S4K EVERYBODY WELCOME! FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH "HOLDING FORTH THE WORD OF LIFE" R. F. HALLFORD, Pastor Telephone 156 SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1946 9:45-Bible School for all. 10:55-Morning Worship. Sermon Topic: "Responsibilities of Parents to Children." 6:55-Baptist Training Union. 8:00-Evening Worship. Sermon Topic: "Responsibilities of Children to Parents." Port T ht r--- --------- Port iTheatre A Martin Theatre Port St. Joe, Fla. THEATRE OPENS SATURDAYS SUNDAYS AT 1:00 P. M. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE DAILY AT 2:45, P. M. SATURDAY, MAY ii Monday Tuesday DOUBLE FEATURE Wednesday PROGRAM MAY 13 14 15 - FEATURE NO. 1 - Eddie Dean Jennifer Holt -- m - SonHg of Old WYy ing' IN TECHNICOLOR FEATURE NO. 2- Folding Metal CARD TABLE and CHAIRS ELECTRIC $595 TOASTERS ........... Children's Blackboards $6.95 and $8.95 Now Taking Orders For: BENDIX AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY EASY WASHERS KELVINATOR RANGES and REFRIGERATORS PHILCO RADIOS and REFRIGERATORS We Repair Radios and Refrigerators SPORTING GOODS Monument. Ave. Phone 88 Chapter 11 of Serial "Federal Operator 99" SUNDAY, MAY 12 GaFbe's Back----TGar n's Got Him WATCH FOR PLAYDATE OF "ADVENTURE" DR. C. L REICHERTER OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Ritz Theatre Building Hours: S to 5 First Floor Phone 560 PANAMA CITY, FLA. 4 A4,',,444" 4 46 THE STAR. PORT ST. JOE. GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA) PAGE FIVE F.,RMAY, MAY 10, 1946 -% .~- -~-I---~ 4vd 3 Bmig Dayss $2495 THE STAR. PORT ST. JO0~. GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA WHO'S WHO IN PORT ST. JOE SPEND YOUR MONEY AT HOME WHERE YOU WILL GET ANOTHER CRACK AT IT - THESE WELL-KNOWN BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS OFFER YOU GOODS AND SERVICES UNEXCELLED Plumbing LeGRONE'S HOME SUPPLIES E PAIR Plumbing and Heating Contractors SERVICkib Ait CONTACT US FOR FREE ESTIMATES Every Jbl Receives Careful Workmanship A ll Monument Ave. At 2nd St. Phone 233-W THOS.-R. L. CARTER Ab.tracts of Title Loans on Real Estate Registered Real Estate Broker COSTIN BUILDING PHONES-DAY 201: NIGHT 105-2 DON'T When Passing Thru Highland View OW T S ---- STOP AT forMILES CAFE^ First Building On Right Across Bridge Regular Meals Sandwiches Short Orders Wtt CUCCHIARI'S MARKET Vegetables,- Fruits Groceries r FRYERS AND HENS DRESSED WHILE YOU WAIT e w r CIS GROCERY CHESTNUT'S &Market ,G "THE STORE WHERE YOUR PENNIES COUNT'? YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU SHOP HERE FRANCE S' GRILL THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO EAT WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME- COOKED MEALS Phone 60 Port St. Joe l7 Let Us Design You a Letterhead To Fit Your Business THE STAR Phone 51 Port St. Joe, Fla. .ADDITIONAL SOCIETY Continued From Page Five llllif il lilllil l ll li lllfll] l l|11111111 1 1i llllllllllllllllll BAPTIST W. M. S. IN BUSINESS MEETING The monthly busiliesis meeting of the Baptist W. M. S. was hold Monday afternoon at the chu:'c,.. The president. Mrs. W. C. PrId- geon, presided, and: gave an inspir- ing devotional. Prayer was offered by Mrs. J. 0. Baggett. Reports of all officers and chair- men were received, and plans were made fo form a society at Over- street. The community service chairman reported four cases ol shoes shipped for China relier. It was announced that the Bible study will be held.lnext Monday at the church. The meeting was dismissed with player by Mrs. W. J. Daughtry. P.-T. A. ENTERTAINS BAND WITH BEACH PARTY Tne Pareit-'l'eacihr Association entertained, members of the Port. St. Joe school band Saturday at- :ernoon 'with a beach party at Beacon Hill. The young folks enjoyed games on the beach and swimming in the 'ulf and: were served refresh-. 'nenUs of hot dogs, potato salad. 11:p cakes and coca-colas. The committee making arrange- ments was composed of' Mis. Wil- bur Smith. Mrs. M. Dean, Mrs. L 1'. Sutton. Mrs. Westley Ramsey and Mrs. Rush Chism. BAND BOOSTERS WILL MEET MONDAY NIGHT A meeting of the Band Boosters Association will be held Monday evening at 8 o"clock at the high school. At that time a recording of the state festival music will be played for members. Our band has come a long way, due to mighty good backing by our citizens. What could they do with more such support? Why not at- tend the meeting Monday night? BASS' SUNNY STATE SERVICE If you want EXPERT SERVICE in a, Hurry, We Have It. We Also Give ROAD SERVICE. First Aid REPAIRS WHEEL BALANCING Cars Polished, Waxed and Steam Cleaned PHONE 227 PORT ST. JOE, FLA. SATIS T-I D CAbseE s SCHNEIDER'S are Ourbes' Clothing for All the Family STHE MOST COMPLETE LINE IN THE CITY P zl COMPLETE SERVICE WE HANDLE ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE FIRE LIFE CASUALTY BONDS We recommend fire insurance because its easy to start a fire C) ues BUCK ALEXANDER MEET YOUR FRIENDS 7 ___ AT LeHARDY'S BAR Modern Beauty Shop L1LLIE PEARL WATKINS, Owner MW' For Appointment Phone 41 WILKS JEWELRY COMPANY Diamonds and Jewelry ,N VWE TEACH WATCHES TO - L-4-Ir.Lf TELL THE TRUTH This Would Be a Good Place To Let People Know About YOUR Business CLASSIFIED ADS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOUSE FOR SALE-5-room house with bath and porch, electr'i2 wa- ter pump, electric lights. Priced to sell at $1000. FRANK -HAN- NON, office at St. Joe Motor Co. Phone 37. 5-3tt NICE HOMES FOR SALE Lo- cated in Ba-y View Heights and Highland View. See J. S. Shirey. Phone 233-J. 1-llt FOR SALE qTI 1 I m P r '51 t 41 ....ln -,- BAPTIST BUSINESS WOMAN'S CIRCLE I'N MEETING TUESDAY The Business Woman's Circle of the 'Baptist W. M. U. met Tuesday evening with Miss Bernice Posey at the home of Mrs. C. M. Palmer. The devotional, "Religion De- fined," was- given by the circle chairman, Miss Alma. Baggett, fol- Iowed with prayer by Miss Posey. Oral reports from the various com- mittees were received, and a new member. Mrs. Mel Magid'son, was welcomed into the circle. At the conclusion of the meet- ing, Miss Posey, assisted by Mrs. Palmer served sandwiches and' STI UDEBCAKER -- 41ChampiontU, new tires; overdrive; engine A! coca-colas to those present. shGape; new -brakes. See Jack Dun- 9f tV lap, Highland View. P. 0. Box 711, Clarence Williams, WO, and wife Port St. Joe. 1* of Alth'a were visitors in the city APARTMENTS FOR RENT last Friday. FOR PARTE-NT Se Th FOR APARTMENTS See The .Shirey Apartments. 8-3 MISCELLANEOUS YOUR FULLER BRUSH MAN, J. H. Richardson, -is in town. He will be around to see you soon. Wait for his visit. 17* FISH BAIT Fresh, clean worms that aie gua-anteed to get the fish for you. See Eddie Beverly In the Sheffiold colored quarters GUEST CHECKS for restaurants, in pads of 100: 75c per thousand. The Star. tt LODGE NOTICES MASONIC TEMPLE F & A M- Port St. Joe Lodge 111. Regular A meetings 2nd and 4th Fri- xW days each month, 8:00 p. nm. S /\ Members urged to attend; visiting brothers welcome. G. W Cooper. W. M.; G. C. Adkins, Sec. Peat Moss IN SACKS 7*5 PER 75c SACK For Flowews, Shrubbery and Vegetables SUNNY STATE SERVICE METHODIST CHURCH Nutritive Value Wv. '. Wrenn, Temporary Pastor Slightly more of the nutritive value te 9:45 a. m.-Church school, of frozen vegetables is saved if they Ni are not thawed before they are 11:00 a. m.-Morning worship. cooked. They should be dropped 6:30 p. m.-Youth Fellowship. 'while still frozen into boiling water 7:30 p. m.-Evening Worship. and cooked for a short time. %Woman's Society meets Mon- I days at 3 p. m. Prayer meeting, Send The Star to a friend. Bible study and choir practice . Vednesdays at 7:30 p. m. N O T I C E Wednesday at 7:30 m. The Board of Public Instruction, 1PI 1 1 Gulf County, Florida, will receive Capital Garden Has Crowd sealed bids on the following Trans- Walter Gardner served about 75 portation Equi ment until 10 A. M. (Central Standard Time) on guests Tuesday night at his Capital May 21, 1946. in the office of tilhe Garden grill. The party was cele- Superintendent. Wewahitc~ika, Fia. rating outcome of the election. One 194-inch wheelbase Schoo Bus Chassis and two one-ton NOTICE T-oCREDITORS School Bus Chassis and two :s NOTICE TO CREDITORS or20 passenger School Bus in the County Judage's Court. Gulf Bodies to fit the two one-ton County. Ilorid'a. In Probatq. Chassis. In re: The Estatp of Theodooi Done by order of the County Vail Morris, Deceased. Board of Public Instruction. Gult You, and each of you are hereby County. Florida. this 26th day or notified and required to present April A. D. 1946. any claims and demands which 4-26 THOMAS. A. OWENS, you. or either of you, may have 5-17 Guf County Superintendnt against the estate of Theodore Vail Morris. deceasetj, late of Gulf NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME County. Florida, to. the County Nolice is hereby givm tihat oursuant to JUdge of Gulf County, Florida, at Chapter 2(1953, Laws of Florida, Acts of his office ill the Cout House at 41, the undersignel persons intend to t rog'ivr Wiih the Clerk of tle Circuit Court Wewahitchka, Floridla, within eight f ,0l1f County, Florida. four weeks after (8) calendar months from tio date i. first piiblication of this notice, the of the .first pulblicaati:on of this no- ftitiotlus n:mni'or trade name under which twice. each claim or demand must "' ee aged in business and in.which be in writing and must state the KIN(;ti AND GILBERT WOOD ANID NOV- place of residence and the Post Of- E:l Iv WOIRKS, i'o;t St Joe. Florida. fice Address of the claimant and 4. 1 R-1 KINGRY.. must be. sworn to by the cla.iimant. i '. 1 ir his agent. or his Attorney. or the I NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME same will become void ac.cordin-; Notice is hereby, given that pursuant to to law. Chapter 20953, Laws of Florida. Acts of T i 1a' t. da o M y 19' ,f '-1 th undlersianed persons intend to A Thist.1st day of May, 1946. register withuthe Clerk of the Cir rrt Cn,rt PHYLLIS' KIRK MORRIS, of Gulf Countv. .Florida. four weeks after . Executrix of the Estate of'the first pThblication of this notice, the S TheodoreVail Morris. they,'i.. "l e or trule nume under which Theoore orrs they will be engaged in busine. and In E. CLAY LEIWIS, JR.. which aid hu inesq is no be carried on. Attorney for Executrix, to-wii: KENNEY LAND COMPANY, Port St. Port St.joe, Florida. 5-24 Joe 1'loria. KN First pubMlcation, May 3rd, 1946. 5-17* BASIL E. KENNEY, JR. . The world's first commercial lephone exchange was opened' at ew Haven, Conn., in 1878. C e v //AS A'O 6A/f- 8ADDZER- '"IESE FISH HAVE F-HE. POWER 1O CHANGE. HEIR COLOR "TO MATCH THE GROUND ON WHICH "HE5'S REST. We't'e glad that we have the power to provide you with a diamond as your gift for your Mother on Mother's Day. We hope she enjoys it and that "her day" will be a particu- larly happy day. Your gift se- lection from the LILIUS JEW- ELRY COMPANY will compli- ment and enhance her own graciousness of presence. FRWDAY, MAY 10, 146' pA9CE SIX 1 _ ~ (~~ I |