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THE STAR The Home Newspaper of Northwest Florida's Future Industrial Center VOLUME IX PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1946 NUMBER 33 Graduates Will What's Happened To Receive Diplomas j Our Softball League? Tuesday Evening' I W had id'ed to write this S .in the form of an editorial, but so many.. of our readers, we believe . Class of'46 Will Get Sheepskins In do not read the editorial page *that Unique Ceremony; Baccalaura- we decided to stick it on page on. ate Services Sunday Night For a brief period there was quite some talk about organizing a, In what probably is one of the city softball league again this year most unique graduation exercises but what with the diamond being Gulf County Collier County Oil Well Opening Leaguie Leads Nation In 'Classified As Flowing' Game Here Goes -Cancer Drive A Floridia oil well has been class- TO Extra Innings ified as a "flowing well," the most important news of its kind to come Funds Contributed By Residents from the .state. i Wewahitchka Wins After Hectic Top Quota By More Than it is Gulf Coast Properties No. 12-Frame Tilt; Saints Take. Eleven Times 6. well at Sunuiland', in Collier '. '.' At Wewa county, drilled ,by the Humble Oil Gul. county, long noted for its Company. It was' brought in April The first home game in the Gulf generous response to drives of :23 at a dth. of 11 578 feet, S ... ................. .................. .. .. .. .... ... .,, ,, .....,.u = Coast League for the St. Joe Saints ever held, at the Port St. Joe hign torn up and a ball team organized every kind, today surveyed the Since then it has uneron oe aint school the 20 seniiors of the class for the Gulf Coast League, things balance of the nation much as Da- drill stema tests and initial prodic- was played' Wednesday afternoon of '46 .will receive their diplomas down. Now we want to vid must have surveyed the scene tion tests, and with a 5/32-inch at the local ball park with Wewa- next Tuesday evening. know if anyone's interested, as the mighty Goliath lay at his choke flowed at the rate of 225 hitchka coming out on. the long The graduates will receive their The Kiwanis Cluib, American Le- feet. barrels a day with tubing pres- end of a 7 9 score after 12 hectic sheepskins during a playlet in the gion, Paper Mill and. Rotary Club For Gulf county not only bested sure o9f 350 pounds. and exciting innings.. -form of a suit for separation file had all stated that they would have all counties of Florida, .but o;f the The well produces a 'gas-oil ratio Mayor Horace Soule officially teams entered. nation, large and small, in its re- of 76 cubic feet of gas to one .bar- opened the league here by pitCh' O CLASS ROLL i Norw. is the 'time to get organ- s3ponse, to the American Cancer iel c'f oil, or approximately 15,000 ing the first ball, throwing a sizzl- ized, for if We wait too long the Society's 1.ation-wide ,. appeal for cubic .feet of .gas daily. It is Flor- ing spitterr to Catcher-Cox trom 'Jack Mahon schedule will run over into the funds to fight cancer as records of ida's first flowing ,well. the pitcher's mound. Just previous SWesley Ramsey rainy season as. it did last year, the society in New Yorik showed ---- .--- to this, the high school band ren- Gale Traxler jand many of the final games will that a national record, 'lhad been P T T dered the national anthem while Mary Lydia Dees I have to be called off. established, with Gulf county con- oppyD y O. e the spectators and the two teams. Frances Rhames ------_ ---- tributing more per capital than ana.v 0 b Here stood at attention. Howard Kelley other county in the United States. Obs e r v e Here No runs were made by either Bunny Martin Polio On Increase Repoits show that. Gulf county, team up until the third inning, Carl Guilford T as of May 15, had. contributed 11 Saturday, May25 when little Bennie Burke crossed Margaret Tharpe ThrOughout State times the minimum goal of it, __the plate on a passed ball by the Grace Hunter Margaret Elder catcher after working his way to WandaEloise Scheffer Says Health Board and Basil E. Kenney, county cam- Sell. Flanders Flowers Made third. Shortly afterward Leonard Donald Lfinton paign manager, yesterday reported By Disabled Veterans Belin crossed tne plate for another Donald Linton tally, making the score 2 0 in fa- Hazel Cason Reports 86 Cases On Record By that $1124.72 had been received -ain Teresa Edwards First Week In May, Against 24 and that he expected more. In Posppy Day will be observed in The status was unchanged up to Frenchie Wooden At Same Date Last Year Florida, Walton county was our Port St. Joe and throughout the the- sixth, whenLloyd took the Betty Sue McPhaul ____closest rival, with five and one-half nation on Saturday, May 25, Mrs. The state board of health this times its goal contributed. Ruth Grace Evans, president o.t mound for St. Joe, relieving Terr __.Hinote, who had pitched an excel- week cautioned that poliomyelitis "The response is a tribute to Willis V. .Rowan Post 116 Unit of lent brand of bal t was tiring by the class against the Port St. (infantile paralysis) is on the in. every citizen of Gulf county." de- the American Legion Auxiliary an- .Joe high school. The judge hear- crease in Flordia this year, and cl-ted Dean Walter J. iMatherly o.t nounqes. \Vewaitca ete scoruns in ing the case will be County Suipe- that parents observe every precau- Gainesville, head of the drive in, Memorial poppies .'yo r I. I .... :,- o, te t,.h s mou intendent Tom Owens, i P tionay measure against, the dis- lorida, "and it is a tribute to the hor the dead o world through the seventh, but Manager W. A. Biggart acting as lawyer for ease. Dr. Edwin G. Riley, state leadership of the county campaign wars will be distributed on the Bust Owens yanked him out the defendant andJack Mahon and epidemiologist, said there is not manager, Basil E. Kenney, and the streets throughout the day by vo- favor of Davis after he hadpsse Gale Traxler as lawyers for the yet cause for alarm, but that there county commander of the field enter workers from the Auxiliary. two men to first. Davis was in plaintiffs. Witnesses will be the is a considerable increase of cases army; George G. Tapper. If every Contributions receivefl in exchange quite a hole and before he could members, of the graduating clas,, as compared with last year and (Continued on Page 4) for the flowers will be used in re- and the jury will consist of .merm- that every care should be exe-- I lief and rehabilitation work to retire the side, the visitors ha bers of the school board, board ot ised. LEGION INSTALLATION :isaibled veterans, their families shoved over four runs, to make .trustees and Supervisor N. Stone. In 1945, 24 cases were reported POSTPONED TO MAY 28 and the families of the dead. the score 6 to 2. The program is as follows: I s r Extensive preparations for Poppy Wewa failed to score in their over the state by the. end of the Due to the fact that date for in- Exen ma thnur-phalf of the ninth, and Owens put Processional, "Priest's March-" first week in. May. This year, how- stallation. of newly-elected officers Day are being made iby the Auxill- himself and Mutphy in as pinch ^ ,. F. M end,el.ssohn a y under the direction of M r. h sel nd M h in a -- .---- F. Mendelssohnever, 86 cases were on record' for of Willis V. Rowan Post 116, Am- ary under the direction of Mrs. hitters. Both got hits, bringing in $alutatory -------.... Eloise Scheffer the same period. Only case re- erican Legion, fell on the same RuThe byvoluidgeon oppy chairman two runs. With Owens on first, Valedictory- Margaret Elder ported in this area is in Bay evening as commencement exer- Tnts aDavis hit a long fly which was Presentation oonAatime -m'--n-organized into teams and ansignea d presentation o wards (Continuedon Page 4) cisesat the high school, the time or (Continued on dropped, and Owens, already dow ------ Prof. W. A. Biggart 1-- has been moved up a week to May ( Pe to second, thought it had been "The King's Highway," "Teachers yAppointed 28. Tickets for the banquet are caught, and returned to first, wu- Holy, Holy"--------Sixth Grade i teachers pointed owon sale. Boy Scout Troop Is ing called out when the ball was Presentation of Diplomas For Ensuing Term Supt. Tom Owens r ensuing erm --- ---- To Be Reorganized tossed to the second baseman. In Recessional, "Pomp and. Circum- WHERE IS THAT MAN? spite of this hard luck, two mori stances" -- Edward Elgar At the last meeting of the Gulf Last week the Fuller brush man :runs were chalked up by the The baccalaureate service will county board of public instruction put a small classified ad, in The The local Boy Sctout troop is be- Saints in this inning to tie the be held Sunday evening at 8:00 the following teachers were reap- Star stating that he was in town ing reorganized under the leader- score, Harden crossing the plate o'clock in the high school auditor, pointed, for the local schools for and would be calling on everyone. ship of T. F. Simpson. The troop with the tying run on a hit by Cox. ium withi the following p s ogram the 1946-47 term: The last couple of days your editor has been inactive since the illness This forced the tilt into extra Elementary Mrs. Ruth Grace lhas been pestered by phone calls o D. Lagston, former scout- innings, but neither team scored in Processional, "Prest's Mendelarch"ssohn Evans, Mrs. Minnie Howell, Mrs. from housewives yelping to know master. the tmnth, Tommy Mitchell being' ---------- F. MendelssohFena MoPhaul, Mrs. Helen Rollins, where he is-that they haven't met Mr. Simpson states that any boy the only man to get on base In Invocation .... Rev. W. T. WrennaIveu- 12 veais of a nvo"The Twenty-third Psal" T re Miss Juanita Gunn, Miss Margaret up with a Fuller brash man since over 12 years off age is eligible to this frame. Twenty-thirdSmith, Miss Rachel Gunn, Mrs. the war began. We hope he seen join the troop. He says that as an The St. Joe .boys really lost the --------------- Wesley Ramey Dorothy Cucchiarr. this and does something about it, inducement, all who enter soon game in the eleventh inning. We- Sermon -r Father Alban O'Hara High School---Miss Nonnie Lee for we're getting tired of being will have a chance to go to Camp. wahitchka failed to score. In St. Benediction Maigev.W.ne Taunto. W n Ekins, Miss Catherine Nix, Miss hounde, by irate women.d Bigheart, and that the .summer Joe's half of the inning, Owens led Benediction Rev".W. T. Wru in Marjorie Philyaw, Mrs. Lottie P. o_ .. holds promise of many' outings off, getting to first on a fumble stances----siona,------Edwad Elgar Gamible, Mrs. Altn Dendy, Mrs. Attending Baptist Convention andy hikes by the tro p. of his liner by the third baseman. stances -- Edward g ula Pridgeon, Mrs. Della Mize, Mrs. J. 0. Baggett, Miss Alma Any boy above the age, of 12 who ;Davis got on in the same manner, Stanford Beckham, Ernest Bailey. Baggett and Rev. R. F. Hallford s terested in joining may co the fumble being made by the sec- To Attend Graduation left Monday to attendd the South- tact Mr. Simpson at the postoffice ond baseman, Owens going to sec- ,Cecil Costin and C. A. McClellan NEW BUILDING STARTED ern Baptist Convention being heia or his home. oind. Burke was up next and got leaift Wednesday or Atlanta andwill FOR RADIO REPAIR SHOP in Miami this week. They expect to first on a short fly, but Davis Gainesville, Ga., where they wito return Monday. CHANGE IN TIME OF was caught at second, with Owens attend the graduation exercises at} A. B. Carraway of Carrabelle has ---- ---- BAPTIST SERVICES' going to third. With but the one Brenau College. I started work, on a 30x30-foot con- To Undergo Brain Operation out Harden and Cox were both out --- create building on Reid Avenue op- Mrs. Dewey Davis left Sunday In order to allow menibers of the on pop foul flys caught by the vis- Undergoes Appendectomy posit the Port Theater to be used for Youngstown 'where she will congregation to attend the bacca- iting catcher, retiring the side. Buck Arnett underwent an oper- las a radio repair shop. join her sister, Mrs. Lester Gross. laureate services at the high school With the shades of night falling action for acute appendicitis Tues-- Fromn there they will go to At- Sunday evening, time of services fast, Wewahitchka came to bat in day at the local hospital. His Attend B. T. U. Meeting lanta, where Mrs. Gross will un- at the Baptist Church have been the twelth inning. Bill Linton, the friends wish him a speedy re- Those attending the Associa- dergo a brain operation. changed as follows: B. T. U. at first man up, got a one-base hit, cover. tional Baptist Training Union ses- I -- 5:55 and' preaching service at 6:45. then prooceeded to steal both sec- sion held at Millfille last Friday Wilson Managing Suwannee Store ------ ond and third', placing him in po- Visitors From Texas night were Mrs. E. C. Cason, Mrs. C. C. Wilson of Wewahitchka is Baptist Assembly To Meet sition to score. Davis walked Chapi Mr. and Mrs. Clint Mathews of W. J. Daughtry, Mr. and Mrs. Syl- the new manager .of the Suwannee The West Florida Baptist As-; Milligan and the next batter u.0 Temple, Texas. are visiting here vester Taylor and son, Mrs. C. M. Store, succeeding A. R. Womible. sembly will meet at Silver Springs knocked a short fly to right field with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Horn and Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Voss Clarence Montgomery is' his able July 8 through 14. Make your which was muffed by Owens, Lin- other relatives, and Ralph Beaty. assistant plans now to attend. (Continued on page 6) 1 1 I i - THE STAR PublhOed Every Friday at Pt M. JO, 6 , by The Star Publishing Company W. 6. SM "H, der" Entered as, econd-class matter, December 10, 1987, 1at Oe Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Fla., under Act of March 8, 1179. SUBSCRIPTION INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE One Year.......2.C 00 Six Meath*....... 00 -4( Telephone 51 )- TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or emsio hnsIn adve ttimments, the publisherB do not hold themSlva liable fte damages further than amount recoeipd for ach advertMems. at spoken word is given scant attention; the Pinted w rd isthoughtfully weighed. The spoken wa d batelysr; the printed word thoroughly convinces. The sPkem word I, loet; the printed word remains. Ow Cmmtry 'r Right W ngs CRISIS AND THE FARMER Whenever the people on this earth face a crisis their thinking gets back to funda- mentals. Then they worry about the basic necessities of life, about shelter, about getting enough to eat and drink. And at that time the eyes of the world all turn toward the farmer. It was that way during the last war and * the one before. It was the same way during the restless peace that came between. It has always been the contention of the editor of The Star that all wealth comes from the land-minerals, wood and food-and to- day that is being proven more strikingly true as the farmer, once again, becomes a very important man. Now, with the nations of the earth faced with hungerand even slow starva- tion, the farmer is being looked to as a sa- viour qf humanity and its civilization. Even in our own land of plenty there is a tightening of belts, a growing concern over future food supplies as this nation undertakes to feed undernourished Europe and Asia. Thir farmer, who, unlike other people has never lost his touch with earthy things, is the man of the moment. It is' in his hands that destiny has placed the key to the kind of world that we and our children shall share tomorrow. The entire world awaits the farmer. He is at one and the same time ruler and servant to the .people of, this earth. A traveling preacher was due to deliver a sermon at a western 'church. Arriving at the church, he paused to read the sign in front ot it, which said: "Subject for this Sunday: 'Do You Know What Hell Is?' Come and hear our new organist." Labor Saving The average savings over hand milking for all milking machines re- ported approximated 2% houns of labot per day of use, or an annual lab.or-saving of more than 700 man- hours per machine. Send The Star to a Triend. ACT OR PERISH The Supreme Being must be chuckling to himself as government and' military authon- ties talk of the "next war." Only scientists seem capable of recognizing the import of the atomic age. Only they seem to realize that mankind cannot survive an atomic conflict. "Planning" for the next war means planning for extinction. The book, "One World or None," describes what would happen if some morning an atomic bomb should fall on New York: "Half a mile in the air above the target the bomb bursts. About 300,000 of the persons living or work- ing in an area of less than 200 blocks on Man- hattan Island suddenly cease to exist. Another 300,000 are seriously injured. And thousands, who apparently escape, are to die of the ef- fects of radiation. The destruction of property is incalculable and it is not confined to this area. Many blocks away other buildings col- lapse or are damaged, killing and maiming- hundreds in the ruins." The above book was not written by a head- line hunter. It was written by levelheaded men of science who do. not frighten easily. They are telling the statesmen of all nations, the peoples of all countries, to understand, to consider, to remember and to act---or perish. The dinner started with cream of tomato soup. The main course was a giant rib roast with mashed potatoes and broccoli. Soft rolls of white flour were served, with two patties of butter to a plate. Dessert was apple pie with ice cream. There was coffee with cream and sugar. The. speaker cleared his throat, "We are a bankrupt nation he be- gan. Lincoln (Neb.) State Journal. The supreme court's request for California to file a "succinct statement" of its tidewater oil arguments is like asking Senator Bilbo to condense a filil.'uster speech to a paragraph.- St. Louis Post- Dispatch. Russia is as stubborn as they come, but so is Secretary Byrnes. A little more time and a little more pressure, and he'll persuade the Reds to accept that $1,000,000,000 loan after all.-Chicago Tribune. There's nothing better for a candidate than to observe the first six letters in the word "candid-ate." -A sense of humor is what makes you laugh at something that would make you mad if it happened to you. Garden Sorrel Garden sorrel is a hardy perennial which bears edible leaves consid- ered by many to be delicious. It should be sown in drills 18 inches apart, preferably in light shade, as hot sun is said to increase its acidity. The roots should be divided every four years. lb I A!v iA ONE. OP -L GREATEST APF ,111E OF ANY BIRD--IT HAZ I BE.E *40WA4 '0 'CONSUMe M WIJtGJ-T INM pItH DAILA -. Right now is the time to buy graduation presents for our high school boys and girls who receive their sheepskins next Tuesday night. Buy those gifts at the LILIUS JEWELRY ,COMPANY .. Port St. Joe's Costume Jewelry headquarters where quality gift merchan- dise is always available. flf 11t, ,, '01I 1 ,iIIiiiiinuii lninnlnll iimil l inttminniimimmll innlllll FINAL EDITION SCHOOL NEWS BY WESLEY RAMSEY ili i u illllHiiill lul l tiill iilllnnlli lllllufi iii i Hail and Farewell As, sure as spring, winter, sum-. mer and fall must come around, so must this time arrive in school. The seniors are preparing to grac- uate. The caps and gowns have ar- rived and the colors this year amre white for the girls, and gray for the boys. The curriculum has offered noth- ing for the seniors this past weekl but practice and final tests., Al- though we are glad to leave, -it still seems rather unreal and un- natural to be leaving for the last time. Probably it will be stranger next fall when. everyone starts back to school but us. We haven't quite realized fully that we must now go out into the world and earn our own living. From now on, instead of asking "good ol' pop" for a buck, it's go- ing to be "put in an extra hour for a buck." But what of it? All those before us are getting along nicely, so why shouldn't we? We've had a rather interesting history up to this time. Four of our present number started in the local school, the other sixteen are all imported. It seems that this class has had the reputation of be-, ing the rowdiest group in school from the first grade up. We don't believe we are bragging when we say that we can get out of more than any other two classes put to. gather. Probably the highlight of our history was when, we were all called into the office. when we were in the ninth grade, for bap- tising captives in the laboratory sink. It seems that nothing could happen, in the school without a member of our class being in- rolve&d. It's been fun being in school, be- ing a senior and doing all those things that one does only during there high ,school years. I IF ANYBODY HAS- Eloped Married Divorced Had a Fire Sold a Farm Been Arrested Been Your Guest Started in Business Left You a Fortune Bought a New Home Swiped Your Chickens Met With An Accident Had a Visit From the Stork THAT'S NEWS TELL THE EDITOR Phone 51 THE STAR NOTICE The Albritton Williams Construction Co. now has a branch office in Apa- lachicola and is now in a position to serve Port St. Joe 67 -:, MARVIN SMITH Superintendent P. O. Box 310 Phone 159 Apalachicola, -Fla. - - - - TOrTHE Tvo' ERS.tF GULF COUNTY Please accept my sincere thanks and ap- preciation for your vote and support during the recent election. I shall do my very best to merit the confidence placed in me. George Tapper FACTS It is an interesting fact that both candidates for Supreem Court have resided for many years in Dade County. The Miami Herald supported editorially the candidacy of the opponent of Judge Barns. The result in the first primary: For Judge Barns .--.-- 22,670 For his opponent ..-.---------------...--..-..........--14,516 Judge Barns' majority in Dade County........ 8,154 This majority was given by the people of Dade - County who know Judge Barns' fine record during his 20 years of service in the Circuit Court. ELECT PAUL D. BARNS JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT (Group 2) (Political Adv. Paid for by Friends of Paul D. Barns) T.&B. Amusement Co. WILL BE WITH YOU ALL NEXT WEEK Starting MONDAY, MAY 20 ON LOT BACK OF PORT THEATER 0 Sponsored By Willis V. Rowan Post 116, American Legion - -v v TH~E STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLO'RIDA FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1946 PAGEP TW .....-. ... .- -.... .. .- m.m -.... .. .... 4 ,How the Poppy Became War Memorial Flower With Poappy Day set for Satur- day, May 25, in Port St. Joe, it is appropriate at this time to repeat the story of how the wild, poppy of France and Belgium became the memorial flower of America's dead ,of both world wars. Amid the desolation of the battle- front in World War I, the poppies were the one touch of nature's beauty that survived. The little flowers grew along the. trenches and shell holes, and over the raw earth of the !battle. graves. In the minds of the men fighting there, the poppies became associated with their dead comrades. Expression was given to this sentiment by Col. John McCrae, Canadian medical officer, in his immortal poem, 'with its lines: "In Flanders 'fields the poppies, blow, Between the crosses raw on row."' Replicas of the Flanders fields poppy 'were first 'worn in America in honor of the war dtad in 1918, and the wearing of these flowers on the Saturday Ibefore Memorial Day soon became a natibon-wide custom. The poppy is also the me- morial flower of Great Britain ana is worn thorughout the British Em- pire on Armistice Day. When World War II began claim- ing American lives, the poppy, quite naturally, became the sym- climb of each began is the 1870s ,bol of these addled& sacrifices ,for when Japan began to adopt West- the nation. The largest part of the ern culture after her opening by World War II battle deaths also the United States, and, when Ger- occurred in northern Europe -where the poppy grows, bIut no matter where Americans died, the poppy pays tribute to them. Disabled veterans of ,both wars now -make the 'poppy to be worn in memory of the dead of both ,wars. Poppy Day contributions aid the disabled ot both wars, their fam- ilies, and the families of the dead. Millions of Americans will wear the veteran-ma-d'e poppies this year in silent tribute to those who lie beneath the crosses in Flanders fields and in the American war cemeteries throughout the world. Axis Shipping Nil many became a united nation. As a result of World' War I con- struction, the Japanese merchant fleet had risen to 2,325,000 gross tons in 1919. In the interwar years this tonnage more than doubled, until in 1939 it amounted to 4,- 754,699 tons, surpassed only 'by the United States and Great Brit- ain. The German rise in, this pe- riod, was even more astounding. The Allies left GeTmany with vii- tually no seagoing vessels after the last war, only to find her ,oc- cupying fifth place in 1939 with 2,994,026 gross tons. Today' ithe Nazi and Nipponese fleets are dils- sipated. No more ocean-going vessels are S5' tit*,swif . ........ ........ And To remain S to be constructed in Germany, ac- And To Remain SO cording to the inter-allied, control Japan and' Germany, whose mer- chant fleets ranked, third and fifth in size, can be counted out of the world' shipping picture for many years to come. Both cargo fleets, which amounted' *to little or noth- ing before 1870, have returned to that status and undoubtedly will Remain there 4or many yeras. The cargo fleets of these ag- gressor countries were operated as spearheads of economic pene- tration and political imperialism. The rise of both these mechant marines was fostered and fi- nanced by the state. The upward council, and' General Dougals Mac- Arhur has ordered' the Japanese to list all merchant shipping still afloat. The Tr. S. navy has revealed that the Jap cargo fleet has been reduced by six-sevenths. Clear Cutting Clear cutting is the removal of all the mature timber from an area at one time. Management for continu- ous forest production presupposes that clear cutting will be followed by provisions to assure new forest growth by seed from surrounding stands, by seeds which -have been left on the ground, by planting small trees, or by direct seeding. I]1II1. I ; at : 1 :~ I 1.1~ SPECIAL SALE! Reg. 4.95 SEALED BEAM ADAPTER KITS Now, 3.95 They'll practically double your range of vision, make night driving much safer. Average life of the bulb is approximately three years. Simple and easy to install. Check These Smart Good Looks for Your Car Steering wH SPINNER WAL 75e S.e.t o 9 Handsome colors, heavy Four a6 9 chrome plated base. Helpsnstall, no tools you handle a car with ease. Easy to install, no tools re. ou handle a car with ease. quired. Rust-resistant, First Aid they'll keep their gleaming Firt Ad white beauty. 98e Has everything needed for minor accidents. Door MIRROR 1.59 Four-inch, non-glare type. 1Easy to mount. Auto COMPASS 2.79 Easy-to-read revolving in- dicator. Fine quality in every respect. Finest Quality FUEL PUMPS 2.49 Well built to Insure long life and dependable per- formance. They'll greatly increase your car's effi-. ciency. Firestone Home& Auto Supply B. W. EELLS, Owner $39.50 a.,Mv .>.,wK A Complete Home Furnishings... F . THE STAR, PORT ST., JO.Ey- GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA PAGE THRSM -PRIDAY, MAY 17, 194 rTR I.9 Varied Tire Wear Variation in car weight, the de- sign of the .front and rear wheel suspension, the springs and shock absorbers, and in steering mecha- nism also may'result in variations in tire -wear. Car designs which are based on requirements for easy steering and comfortable riding sometimes may cause an undue amount of tire wear. It will, there- fore, be a logical development in the future for automobile designers to provide a balance between tire wear, steering properties, riding comfort and resistance to skidding on slipper surfaces. * A VALUABLE DOCUMENT Your doctor's prescription is a valuable document. More than a pieceof 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 thedcare and accuracy exercised by our registered pharmacists and the purity and uniformity of the prescription chemicals and drugs we dispense. / We use Merck Prescriposo Chemicals Smith's Pharmacy Phone 5 Port St. Joe We Fill Any Dootor's Presoription S CONTRACTING Poppy Day (Cooitinued from Page 1) to locations in the downtown area. Residence areas also will be cov, ered' to give everyone an opportun- ity to pay tribute to the war dead by wearing a memorial flower. The poppies have been ordered from the veterans hospital at Lake City, ,where they are made by dis- abled 'veterans of Iboth wars. They are .crepe ipajper replicas of the European wild poppy which bloom- ed on the battlefields of Belgium and France in lhoth -wars and which has become a world-wide sym- bol of remembrance ott America's battle dead'. Poppies ivill ibe more generally worn this yeac than ever before, Mrs. Pridgeon predicted. "With peace restored, and the men com- ing home," she sai,'d. "everyone will want to pay tribute to those who can never, come back to us by wearing a poppy in their honor on. Poppy Day." On Buying Trip Dan 'Brooks left Wednesday for' Atlanta and Jacksonville on a buy- ing tour to' pick up anything sale- able for his .spbrtinig goods store. 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 [R - MOTOR WINDING Kenney Mercantile Company I THE STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR HAS THE MOST CENTS A Complete Line of Groceries Meats Dry Goods PHONE 136-W -:- WE DELIVER |i SCHOOL HONOR ROLL Following is the last six weeks Honor Roll of the Port St. Joe schools as submitted tby Principal W. A. Biggart: First Grade-Travis Jones, Ann Kay, Hall Wayne, Bessie Floyd, Bruce Parker, Mary Faye Tow-ry, Gerald Huggins, Owen Presnell, Barbara Mitchell, Celia Tomlinson, Jean Mahon, Helen Norris, Gloria Stewart, Blair Shufoordi, Michael Roche, 'Margie Rogers, Louis Rog, Audrey Bowen, Martha Lee Roy, Billy McKeithen, John Hall, La- mar Hinson, Wayne Davis, Alimae Camp/bell, Eda Ruth Kilibourn, Ben Henderson, Walter Carter, Von L. Adams, Merle iSeawright, Imogene Crain, Sonja Johnson, Leana R'ay, Julian Johna. Second Grade Martha Costin, Sonja Ann Blount, Frances Jones, Reid Lewis, Annette Ward, Jackie Davis, Thomas 'Segers, Gail Bate- man, Walter Wilder, Madelyn Mc- Farland, Lois Jean Love, Rachael Wimberly. Third. Grade-Ouida Dean, Patsy Wilder, Jimmy Costin, Lindia Gail Pyle, Albert Collier, Patsy Beck- ham, Ann Kenney, Audrey Linton, Ruth Lynn Ramsey. Fourth Grade- Sonny Bosarge, Sibby Brinson Judith Mahon, Glen Garrett, Etta Martin, ISharon Wal- drop, Hildreth Dunlap, Anne Cos- tin, Ralph Mc6Lawhon, 'Bo by Mc- Knight, Billy Parrish, Ruby Lee Maddox, Virginia Swatts. Fifth 'Grade Ruth Coe, Jaries Bray, Jacquelyn Kenney Ida lEtiel: Kilbourn. Charles Crawford, Leroy Gainous, Timothy Elder. Jane Alle- more, Alfred. Broussard, Nita Vern Love, Daisy Boyett, Carlene Camp- bell. Sixth Grade-Ernestine Durante, Alice ,riF .l.ti.:' Doris Rich, -Betty i.. Tihmi r., Eoli.-y Gibson, Janice Roit. addsll Biggart, Sirahli :.i. :, .Barbara Boyles. Seventh Grade-George Harper, Eula Mae Burkett. Eighth Grade-Alice Elder, Jan Wimlberly, Betty Anderson, Merita Sutton. Ninth Grade James Chatham, Ben Elder. Tenth Grade-Bobby Broussard, Peggy Hardy, Marion Watts, Doro- thy Minus, Katherine Jones, Irene Wilder. Gulf County Leads Nation (Continued from page 1) county in the United States re- acted as spontaneously and as generously as Gulf county has, cancer would' not long be the scourge that it is today. "Few people realize that medi- cal science, with no more knowl- edge than it has at this moment, could save at least a third, and probably as many as .half of the more than 2000 men, women and children cancer is killing in Flor- ida each year. "The 'answer is knowledge . to help people know about cancer, to teach them to face it, to not be afraid, to obtain early and ade- quate med ica-l treatment. Gulf county has done much toward mak- ing the means to that answer available." Dean Matherly, in his communi- cation to The Sar, stated that Mr. Kenney, Mr. Tapper and volunteer workers in the campaign would re- ceive special recognition of their achievement. Polio On Increase (Continued from page 1) county. In order to protect .children Dr. Riley pointed out: Guard againsT exertion. Do .not swim when over- heated. Any child showing ab- normality should be placed under the care of a physician and, health authorities notified' at onc.. Particularly did' he unge that all. houses ibe screened against flies. Very little is known about polio, but the fact has been establisheA that the germs are contained! in the secretion from the nose and throat. Bowel discharges have also been found to contain the In- fectious agent. The virus has defl- nitely been associated with flies. Therefore e ver y .precaution .Is urged; to .control the insect known to carry other diseases typhoid, for instance. * Isolation 'of sick children is im- portant. Children known' to have been exposed to the disease should be quarantined for at least four- teen days ,from the date, of contact. The tiger is found in every part of India, from the slopes ot the Himalaya mountains to the Sun- darbans swamps. (CRAr-rSMA~ 21 Jewels 14 F~t. GoldI K25-00 ILIUUS JEWELRY COMPANY PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 21 jewels 2Never before has more masculine smartness-more) unerring accuracy been produced in a fine watch. DE where the food is of the best where the service is always prompt and efficient STEAKS S. and where you meet your friends. TRY WALTER'S FAMOUS FRIED CHICKEN! We Also Serve 'SEAFOODS ALL VARIETIES OF SANDWICHES ALL KINDS. OF DRINKS CAPITAL GARDEN (Formerly Walter's Bar and Grill On Beacon Hill Highway 2/2 Miles From Port St. Joe OYSTERS -E,, E--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 PHONE 114 PORT ST. JOE, FLA. SERVICE PHONE 259 REPAIR ST. JOE ELECTRIC SHOP FRDAY, MAY l7s: .940: -rHE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA, PAGE FOUR I FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1946 THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA L;j. jfAGE FIVE IVww VW' V VIv l4 Ventilating Fans 36, 42 and 54 Inch Hot Weatlier Is Coming and You'll Need One of These Fans! Electric Shallow Well PUMPS FISHING TACKLE and WORMS (The kind that really bring in the fish!) BROOKS SPORTING GOODS Monument Ave. Phone 88 - ^ ^- e. Social Activities < Personals -- Clubs Churches MYRTICE 0. SMITH, Editor PHONE 51 S-- MRS. RUtBY PRIDGEON IS HOSTESS TO J. A. M. CLUB Mrs. *Ruby Pridgeon was hostess to the members of the J. A. M. Club Monday evening at her home on Monument Avenue.. An "OD- servation" contest was enjoyed by all, with high prize going to Mrs. Marie Costin and consolation t- Mrs. FIorrie Conneli. After the social hour the hos- tess served a delicious salad plate with baked ham, fudge cake and coca-colas to five members, Mrs. Callie Howell, Mrs. Florrie Cou- nell, Mrs. Marguerite Pridgeon, Mrs. Lola Costin and Mrs. Myr- tice Smith, and two visitors, Mrs. Marie Gostin 'anti Mrs. R. E. Bo- sarge of -Beacon Hill. , The next meeting of the club will be May 27 with Mrs. Myrtice Smith. Visiting Here From New Orleans Mrs. A. Morgan Jones, Jx., of New Orleans is visiting relatives and friends here this week. Guests From, Jacksonville Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wall of Jack- sonville are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Anderson. EVERYBODY WELCOME! FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH k5 "HOLDING FORTH THE WORD OF LIFE" R. F. HALLFORD, Pastor Telephone 156 SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1946 9:45-Bible School for all. 10:55-Morning Worship. Sermon Topic: "FISHERS OF MEN." 6:55-Baptist Training Union. '8:00-Evening Worship. Sermon Topic: "THE VALUE OF THE SOUL." - -- -- - NEW ELGINS THE YEARS will not detract from the smartness of this Elgin De Luxe.The beauty of its clean lines reflects the true American styling. * AN ELGIN DE LUXE he will show with pride and trust for accuracy. Has easily read diaL sturdy strap. YOU'LL BE GLAD ycu wait- 'ed for an Elgin. There are not enough yet for every- one but each one, like this, is worth waiting for. See them now. ~e- i( d4fz4P / LILIUS JEWELRY COMPANY PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA MRS. TAUNTON HOSTESS TO SUSIE PEACH FOSTER CIRCLE The .Susie Peach Foster Circle ot the Methodfit W. S. C. S. met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Marigene Taunton. In the absence of the chairman, Mrs. Gus Creech ,presided over the business session. Good reports were given by the treasurer and the social re- latiops chairman. There was a dis- cussion by the members of buying gowns for a local child who is 'be- ing treated in a Pensacola hos- pital, but no decision was made. The meeting was- dismissed, by re- peating the Lord's Prayer. During the social hour, delicious refreshments were served by the hostess to the following members: Mesdames ;Henley Jones, W.- T. Mosely, Gus Creech, R. F. Gaskini Fred MacLean, Marigene Taunton and Arthur Bryan, and' two visi- tors, Mrs. Roy Gibson and' Mrs.' Elmore Godfrey. KATHY BIRATH HONORED WITH PARTY ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. Donald Birath honored her little daughter, Kathy, with a lawa party last Saturday afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. W. Howell, on Eighth Street, the ov- casion being her second, birthday. About eighteen little friends gath. ered to enjoy the afternoon witn the honoree After playing games and having fun, the' little guests were invited to the dining room where the table was laid, with a lace cloth and dec- orated with spring flowers. Favor of small pink caps were given vt each child. Ice cream and cali, were served the children, and cake anud coca-colas to the mothers. Mrs. Birath was, assisted, in serving by Mrs. Mel Magidson. Miss Edwina Howell and. her mother, -Mrs. Howell. I t 4 t CATHOLIS WOMAN'S CLUB IN BUSINESS MEETING The Catholic Woman's Club hela its regular 'business meeting and 'social Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. J. Trexler. The president, Mrs. Madaeline Whit- aker, opened the meeting with' prayer, led by Mrs. Trexler. Re- ports we-re given by chairmen of various departments and' much im- portant business was discussed. At the conclusion of the meet- ing, the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Chester Ediwards, served delicious refreshments to those present. the next meeting of the club will be, held at the home of Mrs. N. Allemore on Garrisoft Avenue. CHIPLEY PASTOR TO PREACH SUNDAY AT BAPTIST CHURCH In the absence of Rev. R. F. Halliford, who is attending a con- vention in Miami, the Rev. F. C. Hawk, pastor of the Chipley Bap- tist Church, will preach at the lo- cal Baptist Church next Sunday. Topic for his morning sermon is "Fishers of Men," while at, the evening service he will use for hl-s topic "The Value of the Soul." at a tat METHODIST CHURCH W. T. Wrenn, Temporary Pastor 9:45 a. m.-Church school. 11:00 a. m.-Morning worship. 6:30 p. m.-Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p. m.-Evening Worship. Woman's Society meets Mon- days at 3 p. m. Prayer meeting, Bible study and choir practice Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. CATHOLIC SERVICES Mass is held' at St. Joseph's Chapel the first Sunday of each month at 8 a.m. Second, third and fourth Sundays at 10 a. m. A,&A Ritz Theatre Building First Floor Hours: 8 to 5 Phone S PANAMA CITY, FLA. SATURDAY, MAY 18 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM - FEATURE NO. 1 - FEATURE NO. 2 SI StofaS D G. L i AND HIS DOG! --Also-- Chapter 12 of Serial "Federal Operator 99" SUNDAY, MAY 19 ... DANA ANDREWS Also Latest 'MARCH OF TIME' "Report On Greece" M ---- -------I------- ------- ------ -' s - Po'rt Theatre A Martin Theatre Port St. Joe, Fla. MONDAY AND TUESDAY May 20 and 21 Clark freer ln' M-C-M'S!excilinn o ' JOAN BSLONDELL Also LATEST NEWS and PETE SMITH SPECIALTY WEDNESDAY, MAY 22 HIT NO. 1 KAY FRANCIS - PAUL KELLY i OTTO KRUGER hum-,lt RED KIIPATRICK -_ - ^ ^ -- -J ~ --- HIT NO. 2 Tex Ritter Dave O'Brien I-in- "Frotiier Fugitives" -- Also-- Chapter 12 of Serial , "THE ROYAL MOUNTED RIDES AGAIN" THURSDAY FRIDAY May 23 and 24 - Also-- NEWS and CARTOON THEATRE OPENS SATURDAY SUNDAY AT 1:00 P. M. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE DAILY AT 2:45 P. M. ~__~____ .__~. I ..._ i .AAAL kd A AAk& A,&Ai . " MISCELLANEOUS SHOWERS HONORS RECENT -BRIDE Mrs. G. C. Adkins honored Mrs, William Williams, a recent bride, with a miscellaneous shower on Tuesday of last week at her nome on Woodward Avenue. Bowls of Easter lilies' and -gladioli decor- ated the living and dining rdomw where the guests were assembled. The table was laid with a beautit- ful linen cut-work cloth. The gifts were presented to the bride by Mrs. Leslie Spillers ane Mrs. Adikins, following which the hostess served delicious openface sandwiches, cup cakes and punch to twenty guests. All wished this young couple much happiness for the future. DR. C. L REICHERTER OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED-GLASSES FITTED *s Visiting In Dothan Mrs. Verna Smith and Mrs. Tiny Jones are visiting in Dothan, Ala., this week. To Pensacola On Business A. D. Lawson made a business trip to Pensacola this week. --------c-- An American armored, division in World, War II could hurl 400,- 000 pounds of ammunition in halt an hour. Peat Moss IN SACKS 75c PER SACK For Flowaes, Shrubbery < and Vegetables SSUNNY STATE < SERVICE A SX T E S R OR S. J 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 --'4- Plumbing LeGRONE'S HOME SUPPLIES REPAIR Plumbing and Heating Contractors SERVCB C S ___, CONTACT US FOR FREE ESTIMATES Every Job Receives Careful Workmanship 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 PHONES-DA.Y 201: NIGHT 105-2 DON T I Whjen Passing Thru Highland View 00 T ...- STOP AT jOr tc; MILES CAFE First Building .On Right Across Bridge !3 ,e .Reula,r Meal:s Sandwiches Short Orders WCUCCHIARI'S MARKET- "Fruits -. Vegetables Seafoods S.... FR YEARS AND HENS DRESSED WHILE YOU WAIT KnC HE ST NUT S GROCERY GRC & Market S"THE STORE WHERE YOUR PENNIES COUNT" YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU SHOP HERE FR.ANCE'S' GRILL i THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO EAT SWE SPECIALIZE IN HOME- COOKED MEALS Phone 60 Port St. Joe a64met.ds PL3JWTJH6 Let Us Design You a Letterhead To Fit Your Business THE STAR Phone 51 Port St. Joe, Fl a. NOTICE ASSI ED AD The Board of Public Instruction,, Gulf County, Florida, will receive CLASSIFIED ADS sealed bids on the following Trans- portation Equipnment until 10 A. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE M. ('Central Standard Time) on May 21. S1946, in the office of the FOR SALE -Two nice lots. on Superintendent.' Wewahitchka, Fla. Long A.ve. Both lots $500 or One 194-inch wheelbase School $300 each. See FRANK HANNON, Bus Chassis and two one-to Registered Real Estate Broker, St. School Bus Chassis and two la Joe Motor Co.-Phone 37. 5-17 or 20 passenger School Bifs Joe Motoi' Co. Phone 37. 5-17 Bde t f t t one-ton Bodies to fit, the two one-ton HOUSE FOR SALE-5-room house Chassis. with bath and porch, electric wa- Done by order of the County ter pump, electric lights. Priced Board of Public Instrud-tion, Guil to sell at $1000. FRANK I-AN- County, Florida. this 26th day or NON, orifice at St. Joe Motor Co. April A. D. 1946. Phone 37. 5-3tf 4-26 THOMAS. A. OWENS, FO SL5-17 *Gulf County Superintendie.n't FOR SALE NOTICE TO CREDITORS BOAT-Heart juniper, 17 ft. long NOTICE TO CREDITOR with 21/2 h. p. Fairbanks inboard in the County Judige's Court, Gulfj air-cooled motor. All new; $276.90. County, Florid'a. In Probate. )D. M.-Jones. 5-31" In re: The Estate of Theodo6'. SVail Morris, Deceased. LOST AND FOUND You, and each of you are hereby notified and required to present LOST Ladies Waltham wrist any claims 'and demands which watch between Miller 'drug stora you, or either of you, may have and postoffice. Return to Miller's against the estate. of Theodore Drug Store. Reward. .5-31 Vail Morris, deceased, late of Gulf P County, Florida, to the County APARTMENTS FOR RENT Judge of Gulf County, Florida, at his office in the Court House at FOR APARTMENTS See The We.wahitchka, Floridia, within eight Shirey Apartments. 8-3 (8) calendar months from the date MISCELANEOS of the first publication of this no- 'MISCELLANEOUS tice. each claim or, demand nfust YOUR FULLER BRUSH MAN, J. be in writing and must state the H. Richardson, is in town. He place of residence and the Post Of- will be around to see you soon. fice Address of the claimant and Wait for his visit. 17* Imust be sworn 'to by the claimant. his agent, or his Attorney, or the Advertising doesn't cost-it PAYS! same will become void accordlrni LODGE--NOTI-ES to laiw. LODGE NOTICES Thist 1st day pf M.,., 1946. MASONIC TEMPLE F & A M- PHYLLIS. KIRK MORRIS, Port St. Joe Lodge 111. Regular Executrix of the Estate or A meetings 2nd and 4th Fri- Theodore Vail Morris. -/ days each month, 8:00 p. rfl. E. CLAY LEWIS, J'R.. Members urged to attend; Attorney for Executrix, visiting brothers welcome. G. W Port St. Joe, Florida. 5-2 Cooper, W.Ml.; G. C. Adkins, Sec. First publication, May 3rd, 1946. Opening League Game (Continued from page 1) ton coming in. Another fly was knocked into right and again Bus- ter missed, it. Picking up the ball he he-ld it a few second's, and at that moment Milligan started for home. Owens hurriedly there w the ball to third, but it was wild an(n the third baseman missed it, let- ting Milligan andi another runner score, making the count 9-6. The visitors failed to score again and were finally retired. With the spectators gnawing their fingers down to the second jfiint, Leonard Belin came to trn- plate for the ISaints and got a two-'bagger, the only extra-base lilt of the game. He was followed by Mitchell, who was out on a high fly to right field; 'Belin went to third on an overthrow by the lieldr,, ands the enthusiasm of the Port St. Joe fans rose to fever pitch. J. W. Herfrng then hit a sizzler to short anll was put out at first, but Belin came in from. third. Murphy got to first when he was hit by a pitclied ball and Manages Owend came up and got a one-bass hit. Cox was next in line and had a cL-' ine to tie the score with a good lick, but he was out on a pop ily, and, the game was over. iResults in the rn.s't of the loop Wednesday were as follows: Pan- amra City took Blountstown 18 to 9, an.sI the game between Carra- belle and Apalachicola was rained out. . SUNDAY'S GAME Despite liire-oponing day predic- tions that Sam Husiband's Wewa- hit'h.ka Gators would 'be one o.t the topuotch teams in the Gult Coast Bascball League, Port St. Joe took their efieasure Sunday In the opening game -played, on the Wewa diamond; by a score of 10 to 6. " Up to the fifth inning every- thing was in favor of St. Joe with the score 8 to 1. The ,game was halted, in the fifth on account of rain, but the boys decided to play it out regardless in the downpour, and Wewa rallied to chalk up five more runs against itwo for the Saints. In the rest of the loop Panama City shut out Blountstown 10 to 0, with the game called at the aund of the seventh inning due to rain. At Apalachicola the Oyscermen took Carraibella 8 to 1, the latter team making their lone tally on an Apalach error. Next Sunday Blountstown minets the Saints here, Apalachicola goes to Panama City and Wewahitchka plays at Carra;belle. Schedule for the ,balance of May- follows: May 22-Port St. Joe at Blounts- town; Panama ,City at Apalachi- cola; Carrabelle at Wewahitchka. May 26-Panama City at Carra. belle; Apalachicola at Port St. Joe; Wewahitchka at Blountstown.; May 29 Carrabelle at Panama City; Port St. Joe at Apalachicola; Blountstown at Wewahitchka. All games will be called at 3:30. Long Aged/ Good American whiskey is aged from 'four to eight years. During this aging process, extensive evapo- ration and leakage losses occur. The Bureau of Internal Revenue recog- nizes this fact, and has an official table of "loss allowances." seek Comfort Provide the best type of shoe for the foot during the working hours. Do not use discarded inefficient dress ,shoes and bedroom slippers for everyday wear. car- BASS' SUNNY STATE SERVICE Op ^C j If you want EXPERT SERVICE in 3, Hurry, We Have It. We Also Give ROAD SERVICE. S, First Aid REPAIRS WHEEL: BALANCING Cars Polished, Waxed and 'Steam Cleaned PHONE 227 PORT ST. JOE, FLA. ATISE SCHNEIDE'S CUSTOMERS SCH NEIDER' S are Our .es IClothing for All the Family THE MOST COMPLETE LINE IN K THE CITY COMPLETE SERVICE WE HANDLE ALL TYPES .OF INSURANCE FIRE LIFE CASUALTY BONDS We recommend fire insurance because its:easy to start a fire C. y&ye BUC K .ALEX ANDER MEET YOUR FRIENDS ___ AT LeHARDY'S BAR y" SModern Beauty Shop LILLIE PEARL WATKINS, Owner -F" For Appointment Phone 41 SWILKS JEWELRY COMPANY Diamonds and Jewelry ,* K \\TWE TEACH WATCHES TO TELL THE TRUTH This Would Be a Good Place To Let a People Know About YOUR Business APPRECIATION Unknown Insects I want to express my deepest Entomologists estifnate that more appreciation for the splendid vote than 90 per cent of all insect species given me in .the May 7. primary, of the world are still undescribed, which gives me another term as and therefore unknown. County Commissioner from Dis- ____ strict Two. I need. this office, and I beliieve the office needs, me at Air Mail this time. The first regular airmail service I want to further express my re- in the world was inaugurated by the gret that I could not see eacni U. S. government in 1918. voter personally before the pri- mary. I have had, sickness in my NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME family which was so serious that 1 Notice is hereby given that pursuant to could not get around much. The Chapter 20953, Laws of Florida, Acts of 1941, the undersigned persons intend to faft that I could not get to cam- register with the Clerk of the Circuit Court paign, and' that I have been re- ot Gulf County, Florida. four weeks after elected-, gives me a sense of alppre- the first publication of this notice, the elcteivt e ao seeof aprn fictitious name or trade name under which elation to those ,w.ho supported and e wi be engaged in business and in which voted for me that makes me feel -si du1,sil is is to be carried on, to-wit: good; and I want to let those who KI((;Y .AND ,CIIBEft:lT WOOD AND NOV- voted against me know that I holt EL I V O ortS tl. KINORiY. no ill will-everybody is my friendly 4-19 5-17 WV. OGILBERT. and, I want everybody to feel friendly towards me. NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that pursuant to JIM DANlELS. Chapter 201953, Laws of Florida, Acts of ______ ilw undersifgned persons intend to *register wilh the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Gulf County, Florida. four weeks after Easily Seen the first publication of this notice, the A black button on, a white cloth is fictitious name or trade natne under which seen as easily under the light of a they will be engaged in business and in which said business is to be carried on, single candle as a black button on a to-wi: KlENNIY LAN1 )COIMPANY, Port St. bladk cloth illuminated by a bright Joe, Flor' ida. SIL R Y 'electric light. 5-17 BASIL E. K.NNEY, JR. MY SINCERE THANKS. to my loyal' friend.3 and supporters throughout the State for the splendid lead given me in the first primary. I kfow that many good citizens supported other well quali- fied candidates. To you I submit my qualifications for your consideration in the second primary. Let's all join'together for fin.l victory on May 28th. Gratefully yours, WILBUR C. KING Candidate for RAILROAD COMMISSIONER GROUP ONE A man experienced in business andi government can serve you best as your Railroad Commissioner. ;Paid Pol. Adv. PAGEe SIX. FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1046 THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE. GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA' |