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THE STAR The Home Newspaper of Northwest Florida's Future Industrial Center VOLUME IX PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1946 NUMBER 35 County Vote Light alllnSDrop Ton f . ounty o ~illi u1U lU P pepper After Labor Job In Second Primary t I Fou rth Pos io0 .WASHINGTON, D.C., May 30 Populace Takes Little Interest in f T (Special) -- insider's here insist Runoffs For Justice of SupremeLeague they know auhoritatively that Court and R. R. Commission Senator Claude Pepper of Flor- di sl 1 lan to resicin from Voters of Gulf county apparently I Apalachicola Downs Port St. looked with apathy on the second Joe Wednesday To Hold primary election Tuesday with but I eagueLead -two contests on the .ballot, that for eague justice of the supreme court n-rn game, ith Apalach Tolving Raleigh Petteway and Paul The return game. with Apalach D. Barns!/ aL for railora& corn- cola, played Wednesday on the '"nissioner with Fred Brown anu Oyster City dianiond, was what Vsilbur C. King running, might be termed a comedy of er- With all but 56 of the state's toh's with the St. Joe Saints taking 1.457 precincts heard from yestei- the short end. of an S to 4 score. S t ha As far as could :be discerned by day, the .count in the supreme this writer, there was but one court race was: Barns 91,887. and this writer there was but one Pettewvay. 84.444, making Barns the ear ed runr out ofathe 12 chalked winner by a narrow margin. up. due to errors and a number of In the railroad commission run-rather raw decisions by the uimpz. off King won an easy victory ovei I St. Joe started off in fine shape. off ing won an easy victory ove with two runs in the first inning, Brown, 1,401 precincts giving King Bennie Btiike and Frank Hannon 100,623 and Brown 60, 34. a crossing the plate. Bert Cox, on iThed by' C. voe in Gulf county, as com- the mound for St. Joe, held the piledby C. G. Rish supervisor oA.palachicola team scoreless. registration, was as follows: I Neither team scored in the se- Sureme R. R. onrd. inning, but things popped in E. Wewlihitchka ....... 4- 2S W. Wewbhhiitchka . .1 31 Dalkeith .............. 2 16l Overstreet ............. 0 11 Highland View ......... 3 10 W white Cityv .......... 5 14 Kenney's -Mill ......... C.S 15 N. Port St. Joe ....... 7 7 S. Port St. Joe ........ 24 25 Totals ............ 69 157 -I___ c ___ 7 L 2 L 0 5 9 F 50 Memorial Service Is Held By Legion Dead of World Wars I and II Re- membered At Ceremony Last Evening Honoring the memory of thost men from Gulf county who made the supreme sacrifice in Worldt Wars I and II, a Memorial Day service was held in, the high school auditorium last evening under di-I rection of Willis V. Rowan Post 116 American Legion. George Tap- per acted, as master of ceremonies. | The program opened with the I high school, band playing "Atmei- ica," during which the colors were advanced, and placed on each side of the stage. The invocation was given by R. F. Halflord, followed with a, nDum- ber of patriotic selections by the ])and and a vocal 'solo, "My Buddyy" by Marigene Taunton. J. D. Lane, the new post com- mander, then introduced the Rev. G. Elton Sauls,, pastor of the Pan- amia City and. Port St. Joe Episco- pal churches, who delivered a stirring memorial for the honored dead'. The most impressive part of the ceremony was the roll call by the master of cerelfonies of members of the Legion post and- men o'f Gulf county who had made the supreme sacrifice. As the last name was called a bugler softly played "Taps." The service was concluded by the band playing the national an-' them, as the audience stood,- and the benediction was asked by Rev. Hallford. 'I- Return Home After Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Charles Creech and 'family returned. Wednesday to their home in Dothan, Ala., after a visit of several days here with Mr. and' Mrs. W. L. Horn. the third with the Saints ,makinmi one run andi Apalachicola four. All scores were made on errors anal overthrows. The fourth found no scoring, and in the fifth Apalach chalked up another tally on a series o0 errors by the Saints who failed to score. Again in the sikth neither team scored and Terry Hinote took the mound to relive' Cox, who took his old position behind the bat and Tommy Mitchell, who had been receiving took third base. The Oystermen managed. to get another runner in. during the (Continu'ed on page 6) Will Return Home From School Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pridgeonu and MIrs. Mel Madigson left today for Aulburn, Ala. They will be accom- panied home by their daughter, Virginia; who has been attending Auburn Polytechnic Institute this the United States senate. He has made definite arrange- ments to leave the. senate to ac- cept the position of general counsel for the CIO, said these informants. He will resign just as soon as the present "labor crisis" in the senate blows over, they added, Public Is Cautioned Against Hysteria In Regard To Polio State Health Officer Points Out That Calmness On Part of Public Is Important The public was, cautioned by the state board of health this week against polio hysteria. Infantilt- paralysis is on the upswing in Flor- ida and every known physical pre- 'aution is ,being urget. However. Dr. Wilson T. Sowder, state health officer, pointed our. that calmness on the part of th,' public, is also an important factor. Don't quote "they say." Do not re- peat rumors about the supposed increase in cases. Do not repeat the word "epidemic"-at no plac in the state has the disease yet reached epidemic proportions, but the word itself tends to carry a crtsiin paralyzing fear. Compared with other far more "killing" diseases accepted with certain complacency in Florida, and most of which are prevent- able, ponio is 'way down the list. "Because it is primarily a crip. pling disease, and usually attacks children and also because its devastating results are continu- 0~ 0- CD CD %C, CD r- 0 (CID MN C,) L i k 6 0 0 ll -0 CD 0. CL rlpl 1D Business Men Give 4- H Schlol'b'hips Forty-eight Gulf County Boys and Girls To Attend Short Course In Tallahassee Gainesaville Due to the generosity of busi- ness men of Gulf county, 48 4-H Club boys and. girls will have the privilege of attending the state. short courses. in Tallahassee and 'Gaineville during the next three or four years, according to C. R. -- t- Saints Tie With o Apalachicola In Ten Inning Tilt Sunday's Game Here In Gulf Coast League Called On. Account Darkness In another one .of those terrible suspenseful 'ball ,games where the fans sit on the. edge of the aeat and che-w their fingernails, Port St. Joe and Apalachicola Went to a 5 5 tie in a 10-inning game neru Sunday in the first meeting of these two teams in the Gulf Coast League schedule. From all indicfa- tions, the ,city of Apalachicola waS deserted that day, for the grane- stand here was packed to over- flowing-mostly with fans from the Oyster City. The game started late (4:20) with Hinote and Mitchell as' the battery for the Saints and Robbins and Maxwell for Bob Nedley's Oystermen. Umps were Jake Belin behind the plate. and Chuck Giu- son on the 'bases. Apalachicola chalked up one run in the first inning when Terry Hi- note walked the first man, the sec- ond got to first on a bunt, the third was hit 'by Hinote and. the fourth batter was walked: with the bases loaded. However, Terry man- aged to get out of the hole when the fifth man up flied out and hn fanned the next two. The Saints failed to score. ond frame, but in the third St. Joe, shoved over two runs and Manager Nedley yanked Robbins from th e (Continued on Page 4) STATE TO PAVE ROAD The state road department an- nounced Tuesday that Faulk and Coleman of Cocoa, Fla., were low bidders on the job of surfacing Road 52 in Gulf county between nast term. Mrs. Madigson will re- ously oeiore us, we are prone u Laird, county agent, and Wilma A. the Bay county line and a point a main for a visit, in Tuskegee with develop a hysteria which may Rev 11. home demonstration agent. little more than three miles east, her sister, Mrs. Bill Carr. handicap our precautions," said pMoore, manager of the 1Qcal at a cost of $18,432. -----_ ----- Dr. Sowder. "Another reason for i t store, started the Sister Is Improved, the individual sort of fear which ll rollig when he gave fo Reports Back To Duty Mrs. Dewey Davis returned last 'Polio inspires is that we don't scholarships to Gulf county 4-1 Yeomanette Ann Calhoun'. who Friday from Atlanta, where she (Continued on Page 4) Cluib boys and girls. After tih has been the guest of Mr. and was at the bedside of her sister K news spread about the Danley do- Mrs. Fred Madedox for the past who hasibeen ill in an Atlanta hos-, Rail Strike Has Very nations, other .business men. and I several weeks, left Monday to re- pital. She reports her sister'much citizens interested in our young- port back to her base in Washing- improved.. Little Effect On City sters made further contribution, ton, D. C. --------- ---- One scholarship at $9.50 coye -- ---- Spend Week-end In Atlanta Repercussions frlm the railroad the basic expense of a girl or boy Attending Graduatiorn Mrs. Marigene Taunton and Miss strike last week were not felt ap- for one week at the short course. Mrs. Ellen Kirkland left yester- Emily Ogilvie drove to Tallaha.,- pre.'iaibly in Port St. Joe. the girls going to Tallahassee and day for Auburn, Ala., to attend see last Friday and from then The Apalachicola Noirthern kept the boys to Gainesville. There graduation and to bring home her took a 'plane to Atlanta where they right on operating, the trainmen they.are given training by extoi.- daughter, Margie, who has been spent the week-end. here not .being involved, and the sion specialists and. county and i attending college there this past ---- only noticeable thing was a drop- home' demonstration agents. ,ro- term. Visitors From Washington ping off in mail, freight and ex- vision is made for their lodg.tng. ---- ----- Mr. and Mrs. John K. Floyd and press deliveries, since there wa, schooling and entertainment 0o Spends Week In Georgia balby of Washington, D. C., are vis- nothing to be picked up from thl4 the college campuses, and their;' Wesley Ramsey returned home iting here. with Mrs. Hughes' L & N or Seaboard. associates will be 4-H Club boys Wednesday after a week spent in brother and wife, Dr. and Mrs. A slight buying flurry iby ioni'- 'and girls from all over the state. ibesdta, Ga., as the guest of nr. bElb r'ta, Ga., as the guest of Mr. John Hughes. wives was apparent after radio It is a great step. forward for an Mrs. H. I. Wooden and family. -----announcements had stated there the business men of the county to : r. .W__ Returns Home After Visit probably would be a shortage in set up this 4-H scholarship trust Return Home From Visit Miss Geraldine Parker returned canned goods and, meats should (Continued on Page 4) Mrs. Gus Creech and Visiaughter home Wednesday after spending the strike continue for any length M returned home Sunday from a Several days, in Elberta, Ga., as the of time. Named Fraternity Treasurer etuned hoe Sunday from a guest of Miss Mary Wooden. The St. Joe Paper Company had Miss Carolyn Baggett, a sopho- week's visit with friends and rea -c_------ about a two weeks' supply of wooq' more at Stetson University, De- . i Creech's Have Visitors on hand and, probably could have Land. has .been elected treasurer Nephews' visitifig Mr. and Mrs. run part time on pulpwo-d 'brought of Sigma Delta Pi, natiou'al hon- Visitors From Perry Gus Creech this week are Charles in by truck and over the A. N. orary fraternity for students or Mr. and Mrs. Barney O'Quinn of Screech Jr., from Dothan, Ala., and --- -- Spanish. Perry visited hi re Wednesday as Charles O'Quinn Jr., from Madison. Have Guest From Georgia- -'guests of Mrs. E. C. Cason. -- Andy Miller of Daiwson. Ga.. was Spend Week-end In Wewa "Spend W'e'k-end Here a visitor at the home of Mr. and; Mrs. B. F. Da.ughtry and' two Visiting In Alabama George Gore and daughter Elaine Mrs. A. S. Chason over the week- daughters spent last week-end in! Mrs. Dan Brooks and two small of Dothan, Ala., spent the week- end, the guest' of Miss JuanitS Wewahitichka. guests of her. father daughters are visiting thi, weet end here with Mrs. Gore. Chaso j Charlie Redd. in Elba, 'Ala. PRECINCTS Sn. ?8 a. %N. j I a W T I i AE E THE STAR Publlishod very Friday at Port St. JIL P., by The Star Publishingl Campny W. S. SMPTH, EdItor Entered Bas econd-class matter, December 10, 1987, at U Fogtoffice, Port St. Joe, Fla., under Act of March 8, 170. SUBSCRIPTION INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE One Year.......$2.00 Six Methe ....... 10' --. Telephone 51 )- TO ADVERTISERS-In cam of error or onltloas Is adwve tisament, the publishers do not hold themselvee liable desaags further than amount receded for such advertleme . %ne spoken word is givenmant attention; the printed wad it thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word bar sert the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spekm ww Is lot; the printed word remains. O mW Co try Right or Wrelig NATION BUNGLES FINAL ACT All America, from labor to industrialist to legislator,, has bungled the setting for tne final act in a tragedy that could have had, and should have had, a happier ending. The curtain blanked out the climax-let's hope for good-last summer. It brought much cheering, celebrating and lots of short-lived enthusiasm for the happy return of our war- riors to their homes. Then it seemed only a matter of days when the nation began forgetting (and, we're very sorry to say, Port St. Joe can be included in that statement) started demanding, every- thing on a peacetime and prosperity basis- became intolerant of shortages mainly affect- ing civilian consumption and needs-figured that peace was here quicker than you can say the word, and lost sight of the gigantic job of reconverting industry, helping the former to feed the world's hungry and fig- ured that all "the boys" would be happy in the sole delight of once again placing foot on American soil. In short, the nation has been selling its warriors short, and its men in high places have bee farfrom exemplary in th'eirlefforjts to set the wheels in motion so that this na- tion could quickly become "home" with a happy atmosphere in every sense of the word for "the 'boys" and every other citizen. We can say that Port St. Joe 'is redeeming itself in this respect with the "on-the-job" veteran training program worked out by County Serv- ice Officer W. H. Linton in co-operation with local concerns which is taking care of a lot of returning service men and giving them an op- portunity to learn trades and businesses. But to get back tothe national picture, de- mands have been constantly clashing witn demands in labor-management disputes, which we do not have to enumerate since all of us know of them, with little evidence of patriotic BUSINESS MEN GIVE (Continued from Page 1) fund to be used for this cause. In addition to Danley's, the fol- lowing firms and individuals each financed oie 'scholarship: Miller's Drug Store, .J. C. Martin, E. Clay Lewis Jr., Sam Britt's Cafe, W. C. Roche, Smith's Pharmacy, Dr. 0. D. Campbcll, Hughes Motor Co., C. 0. Wilso:i, C'havers-Forehand Fur- niture Co., Cooper's Barber Shqn, W. R. C-nnell, Boyles Department Store, Barrier's 5 and 10c Store, Palace ;'-a:iber Shop, Poley McDan- 1el, W.Akes Jewelry Store, Wewa- bitchka Hardoware Co., Jimn Grif- fin Gro -ery, Quality Grocery, J. L. .,Sharit, Gulf Drug Co., Florida Bank at Port St. Joe. 'Revell Market & Harper Gri- cery, Co-'tin's Department Store, W. 0. A- de son, Mayor Horace W. Soule, Hotel Satsuma, Chestnut's Grocery, Wewahitchk'a State Bank, Tona Theater, J. S. Shirey, H. L. Bozeman's Grocery, B. B. Conklin, Gulf Hardrware & Supply Co., Mc- Coy's Stores, Floyd, Lister, D. B. Lay, Carver Drug Co., Sheriff 3B. E. Parker, Schneider's Department Store, Mrs. B. A. Alexander, We- wahitchka Woman's Club, *nd H. S. Lilius. willingness to compromise,,let us say again, for "the boys" on either side. We are restless for lack of unity of action, and honest patriotic action in a phase of Am- erican life which is every bit as important as our war effort because it means a new begin- ning in the lives of those who had seen long years of a greater restlessness. It is this rest- lessness, long exposed to the ruthless tactics of war, which may one day rise to meet the careless, selfish dawdling and wrangling of the men in high places and the forgetting pub- lic unless they begin to show some honest and whole-hearted appreciation of our victory and those who won it. BLACK MARKETING HITS YOUTH Price control or no price control, America appears to be faced with the prospect of the black market racket hanging to the national economy like a leech for years to come unless it is attacked now with an attitude of "this is war." The racket is now reaching the proportions of the greatest national "snake in the grass" in American history and those who patronize it, are playing with a poison that will strike home with a later crippling effect on the pur- chasing power of their dollar. / New York has reported black market op- erations which are taking pennies from chil- dren's pockets while honest merchants in many cities are feeling its effect to the ex- tent of demanding more effective government action. A New York newspaper reports that the city's children are paying from 200 to 1000 per cent over the regular price of one cent for bubble gum. This appears like a harmless racket, at first glance, but it is not always - easy to tell where such price boosts originate. it is reported ,that some of the merchants have been selling thle gum on a tie-in basis, forcing the youngsters to buy a nickel's worth of candy before they were permitted to buy their favorite gum. We haven't heard of any stores in Port St. Joe using these tactics, but we do know of at least one young boy who was buying up quantities of bubble gum at one cent and reselling it at five cents when stocks were depleted-a practice which looks to us like an early lesson in black marketing. The New York paper also reported that a representative of one of the bubble gum con- cerns said that he knew of the/racket, which he called the "pink market." Such sales of the gum, le said, have been reported through- out 'the nation, and he cited instances where it had been sold for as high as 50 cents. One thing we can say for scarce commodi- ties, there's no closed season on 'em and we can hunt 'em without a license. PUBLIC CAUTIONED (Continued From Page 11 know where nor whom it is going to strike next." Particularly is. more thought re- quested f o r general *sanitation, proper waste 'disposal, and screen- ing against flies. It was stressed that association of throat and nose discharges are suspected' in the spread of polio, and also that .bowel discharges may play their part in passing on the disease. -K--- THANKS We wish to thank everyone who helped make Poppy Day the suc- cess it was-the committee, who worked so willingly selling the pop- ies; the merchants who ,gave 'dis- play space in, their windows; the ladies who loaned baskets for dis- play purposes; The Star for the publicity andi the handsome win- 'dow cards; Mayor Horace Soule for his proclamation; and& last, but not least, the public which gave so generously. We feel sure everyone who pur- chased and wore a poppy had a feeling of pride in knowing they had helped s9lme disabled veteran. and above all, in showing they "re- member" those who gave their lives for freedom and democracy. American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Rdby Pridgeon, Poppy Chairman. Inner tubes for tires made of GRI, or butyl, synthetic rubber are claimed; to be better than tubes, of natural rubber, leak-ing less air and having better resistance to tearing ,E OUR NEW E LC I NSE* a a ef Examples of the new Lord and Lady Elgins LILIUS JEWELRY COMPANY PORT ST. JOE FLORIDA STARDUST and MOONSHINE - - We don't remember exactly how the subject came up, but George Johnson and Ye Ed began remin- escing the other day about when it was the custom to go out when they were kid's and pick up a hen or two or me hbe a couple or three watermelons. George related homw his mother used to lock up her choicest hens when she suspected that he and his friends were con- templating a chicken fry, and, we told' George how our grandmother said she didn't mind if we took a young rooster or two, but she'd scalp us if we touched her laying hens. We could. probably have had the chickens for the ask- ing, but they tasted so much better when we sneaked up in the dark and' removed 'em from the roost. And a guy really had to be. good to snatch 'em off without raising a fuss. Them wuz the days. If Jake Belin continues to um- pire games he'd better get a pair of pants with larger pockets or else grease 'em. It took five min- utes, to get the balls out of his hip pockets when needed, with both he and the catcher tugging. . And, too, he probably won't wear a wrist -watch again while umping, for his got whanged by a foul tip Sunday afternoon and it took him quite a time to find all the pieces. And speaking of ball games, we understand Apalachicola won their first three tilts on arguments put up by Manager Bob Nedley. Ane a3S9AW: \ & -- .-- AFRICA St- ITS NAME FROM W1E LONG FEATHERS ON EACH SIDE OF ITS HEAD-RE5E.MBUNc A <_?UILL4 BACK OF THE EAR. What is it that makes the LILIUS JEWELRY COMPANY so popular in Port St. Joe? It's what it stands for: Fair prices. quality jewelry merchandise, expert watch repair, friendly service and the desire to please after watching him at Sunday's game we sorta believe it. How that man do love to arguify! New Highway Markers Placed At State Capital Florida's new 1Lighway markers, which will be used throughout the state when the road: department in- stitutes its new highway grid sys- tem, made their Initial appear- ance Saturday around, Tallahassee. The markers were still designat- ing old' road numbers, however. New numbers will not be given state roads until the grid system goes, into effect, and, this will not occur until the road department receives an initial order of 10,000 signs some time this summer. The new metal signs are square with a black outline of the state, the name Florida and' the roaw number imposed op a white back- ground. Also making their initial appearance are new directionaT signs which give the names of towns and distances in larger let- ters than those used previously. ----4--t Visiting In Dothan Mr. and' Mrs. W. L. Horn leftV Wednesday for Dothan, Alabama, where they will visit for a week.. A. & &A..1&a&a a A Ventilating Fans 36, 42 and 54 Inch HOT WEATHER IS HERE! Install one of these Fans and keep cool! DOORS IN SIZES AS FOLLOWS: 2 ft. 8 in. x 6ft. 8 in. 2 ft. 6 in. x 6 ft. 8 in. 2 ft. x 6 ft. 8 in. FISHING TACKLE We have almost anything you need in this line. STARTING TOMORROW we will have a select line of WORMS In a variety of popular sizes! BROOKS SPORTING GOODS Monument Ave. Phone 88 44644444444444' NOW... I AM AGAIN BACK IN THE Trucking Business with a big new truck, and am soliciting moving of all types. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING I amn especially Aet to handle furniture! All loads fully insured. C. W. "Red" HORTON (Only Licensed Transfer Man In Gulf County) PHONE 227 SUNNY STATE STATION L,"'V"W w lw I w I I W'W ml ALIZIld& A, AL A AL THE STAR, PORT -ST. jOE, GULF COUNTY, FLtORIDAA FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1946 PAGE F6UR N A M 3T T P ST. JOE, GL C I Attend Birthday Celebration Mrs. A. G. Montgomery and sons Billy and Jimmy, and Mr. and' Mrs. Duffy Lewis and two daughters at- tended. the 85th birthday celebra- tion of Mrs. Montgomery's father, N. A. Simmons, at Live Oak last tweek-end. . Visitors From Panama Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Reicherter and son, Dr. Charles Reicherter, or Panama City were visitors, here last Sunday. 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 I. * 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 suchi^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. IA We us Merck Precripsc Che icals Smith's Pharmacy Phone 5 Port- St. Joe We Fill Any Dootor's Prescrlptlen SE CONTRACTING Kids Having Hard Time Stretching Allowances In Face of Rising Prices Worrying about the rising cost of living as it concerns themselves., apparently Papa and Mama Port St. Joe have not realized that the kids are likewise affected. A quick survey of local stores and brief heart-to-heart talks with half a dozen members of the younger generation shows that the higher prices are raising cain witli the weekly allowance, which ap- parently has remained stationary while the cost of everything dear to the hearts of youngsters has skyrocketed. Looks like the kids will have to get together' and form some sort of union and then call a strike, as is being done every day all over the nation, for those who receive say 25 cents per week for raking the yard, running errands, wiping the dishes and; such chores are finding it an impossibility to make their stipends' stretch to. cover their desires. It seems only fair that their al- lowances should! be increased, for we all know that if they are re- ceiving the same amount as they lid five years augo, it will only buy about half as much. We find that jelly beans, once 10 cents a pound have jumped to 60c (When available), which is about three for a penny. The bal- loons that used to sell for a penny are now 10 cents, and the big 10- ceat ones are now 25 cents. It used, to be that no small, girl was a member of the elite unless she had, a. handful .of shiny metal jacks, an'd' a bouncy rubber ball; now the jacks: are plastic, and one 7-year-old informs us that it is ex- tremely difficult to do foursies and fivesies with the light jacks and a ball' that barely gets off the 'loo'r.* That 'cowboy pistol so essential to the well-ibeing of any young Dead Eye Dick, is now made of fiber or plastic and costs more than the pre-war metal replica. , However, there are a couple of bright spots on the kiddies' nori- zon. The yo-yo, standard equip- ment in 'most any kid's pocket, is still only a dime, though only halt [R - MOTOR WINDING the size of those available several years back, an.d marbles are still a good 'bet, for a big box of 35 is still a nickeL But most items nowadays take considerable saving, with the con- sequent foregoing of ice cream o'l soda pop, unless the would-be pur- chaser has high persuasive ability that can talk an extra quarter or half dollar out of the parental :pocketbook. Yep, sellers, this here high cost 'of living sure gets aguy down. Visit In Georgia Miss Sara Kelly and Miss' Mari- lyli Rowan spent last, week-end in: Dawson, Ga., visiting .relatives and friends. --- -i r~-~- DANLEY'S Has Newest Styles on LIBERAL TERMS! .Left In New Attractive Styles .. ., CPomfort,, quality and con- venient space-sayving are accomplished perfectly in this sofa-bed. With the popular knuckle arms . Spring-filled. YEAR TO PAY! Right Spring- Filled for Extra Comfort Beautiful divan by day, a full size bed by night. This sofa-bed is complete- ly overstuffed for full com- fort. With concealed bed- ding compartment. Left Sofa Bed Beautifully Styled $69.50 If you're looking for some- thi it different, to add more beauty to your home. This stunning sofa with daintily turned posts and arms. A real value! L~- 5-.. - SERVICE PHONE259 REPAIR ST. JOE ELECTRIC SHOP Kenney Mercantile Company THE STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR HAS THE MOST CENTS A Complete Line of Groceries Meats Dry Goods Scout Summer Camp Will Open June 23 Port St. Joe Boy Scouts, are looking forward with anticipation to summer camp that opens June 23, according to Scoutmaster J. T. Simpson. Twelve new life rafts have been added to the 14 boats in use last year, and scoutmasters may take their Scouts on overnight cruises and hikes away from the camp area. A well-rounded: program of ac- tivities is being planned, including. an archery range where Scouts can learn to use the hbow and arrow. Scouts learn the democratic way of life through these camping ex- periences, Mr. Simpson .points out, and he hopes that every Scout in Port St. Joe will have the oppor- tunity to spend at' least one weeK in this camp if he is to realize the most from his scouting experience, Visit In Pensacola Ensign and Mrs. I. K. Chambers of Panama City, Mrs. B. H. Smith and Mrs. Ella Chafin of St. Joe were visitors last Saturday in Pen- sacola. Haiwaii, which desires to be ad- mitted to statehood, has approxi- mately 500,000 population and pays more federal taxes than any one of some 14 states. 111111 1 I - -- THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF: COUNTY. FLORIDA PAGE THRiX FRIDAY MAY 31 1946 , il WE DELIVER PHONE 136,W T R I D. D.T.,"Used Early, Kills Garden Pests from Ambush Spraying and dusting the garden in time to preyent damage, which is the right way, will be much fB. cilitated by the peculiar nature oi D. D. T., the new insecticide, which promises to be a boon to amateur;. and to be plentiful this year. D. D. T. is different in action from the older contact insecticides and stomach poisons. Insects had to be hit by the contact pocisonr. and it was not easy to hit leaf hoppers, for example, which swarmed up and flew away v.hen you- approached the plants they, were destroying. Stomach poison.? only affected insects which ate 'plant tissues, and left the juice drinkers unharmed. But= D. D. T. gets both kinds, by contact; only instead of hitting the insect direct it lies waiting on the 1l5ant until the insects walk over it. then with deadly effect it striker. through the feet of the prowler. Tl-,- "residue" may remain suffic enr tly on the plant for days, or monthi, depending on its strength in the first place, and, its exposure to sun- shine and rain, both of which short- en the toxic period. But in any c a.--. it remains effective far longer than the older poisons, requiring fev.'er applications. A review of reports made by state experiment stations show the following garden insects which are immune to the new killer: Red spider; Mexican bean beetle, and "some aphids." The insects.against which i: w\as said to be more effective than older materials included cabbage worn'i-. European corn borer, pea and po tato aphids, leaf hoppers cf ail kinds, the codling moth, canker worm, gypsy moths, Japanese. beetles and the bark beetles which transmit the Dutch elm disease. There are so many different kinds of aphids, that it will take a long time to determine just which ones succumb to D. D. T. and which do not. Meanwhile the home gardener can use rotenone, which kills them all. It mixes well with D. D. T. Fungicides also may be combined with D. D. T. without lessening the effectiveness of either. D. D. T. is harmless to users, ac- cording to these reports, except when combined with oil, and then reasonable precautions make it safe. The 'lormi m-ost recommend- Q I Saints Tie With Apalach the middle of the inning, Ralph Swatts taking tire mound. St. Joe failed to score. (Continued from page 1) mound and sent out Francis Blood- worth after five men had got on base and Bennie Burke and Frank Hannon had crossed home plate. The fourth found no scoring, but in the fifth St. Joe added three more to the score to make it 5 -1. The tallies were made by Tommy Mitchell, Elmore Godfrey and! Dal- las Weeks. The Oystermen rallied in tae sixth to shove over three runsand Hinote asked to be relieved about No scoring was: done ,in the seventh, and' Apalach tied the score 5 5 in, the eighth. Manager Buster Owens yanked, Swatts at this point and sent in Lefty Thomas. Again the Saints failed to score. The ninth saw goose eggs, marK- ed up for both teams, and the tilt went into the tenth as darkness began, to fall. The Oystermen had a runner on third' in this inning, but he failed to come in. 'The Saints likewise had an op-- portunity to break the deadlock In this frame. Burke, the first mail up, was safe at first on a high fly, that was muffed as three Apalachi- cola players endeavored to field! it. Harden hit through third, for a one- bagger and' Burke went to second. Hannon sacrificed to place Burke in a position to score and Harden on second ,base. Cox retired the. side when he hit a high bunt down the third base line which was caught and Burke and Hardena both tagged as they started for home and third respectively.. At this point Umipire 'Belin called the game on, account of darkness. - run,, I* -- .. Dust or spray your plants before insects damage them. ed for garden use is a dust, from 3 to 10 per cent in strength, or a wettable dust which can be used for spraying, when mixed with wa- ter. Most of the garden tests were made with dusts. Of the older insecticides which D. D. T. threatens to displace, the chief one is arsenate of lead, which is more poisonous than the new ma- terial both to humans, and to bees. Some experimenters think that D. D. T. will replace all forms of arsenic, especially, .on ppt toe..p. fruit trees Visiting Here From Tampa Visitors From Sumatra ,Mrs. Oscar Gilmore of Tampa Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsay of arrived here Saturday for a week'i Sumatra were business visitors -visit with relatives and friends. here last Saturday. WE WANT TO MOVE IT! GODDARD'S RUM-4-5 Quart $2.95 RON CHIKOTO RUM-4-5 Quart - $2.95 Imported Spanish Sherry Wine-4-5 Qt. $1.95 St. Joe Bar St. Joe Liquor Store PHONE 114 PORT ST. JOE, FLA. 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 2/2 Miles From Port St. Joe USE PURINA FL SPRAY A Purina quality product ... thoroughly tested to give satisfactory results when used as directed. Purina Fly Spray for- the. home can be used as a space spray; also on walls, holdings, screens, and other surfaces where insects light. Stainless, vola- tile, effective-has many es- sential uses. PURINA SPRAYS WILL DO THE 1JO L 1. clean sow and udders 2. disinfect farrowing houses with F CRE-SO-FEC GET READY for /hicks SPRAY the BROODER HOUSE with Purina CHEK-R-FECI Don't let germs kill chicks, Spray walls and floor with new brooder house disinfectant ill GERMS ON FOUNTS -and FEEDERS ,Keep chick utensils clean. Use Chlorena as rinse to cut film and kill germs. Easy to mix economical to use. 1-lb. can makes 166 gallons effective rinse. Clean Up with CHLORENA WORMY PIGS USE UP TO 20% MORE FEED It's a fact that one Pigtab can save as much'as $3.00 -- in feed cost! Ask us about Piqtabs today. Remove Large Roundworms with PURINA PIGTABS GERMS IN DRINKING FOUNTAINS One Chek R. -Tab to quart of chick drinking water prevents spread of dangerous disease germs. Also acts as bowel astringent and fungicide. Economical. Rely on Purina . CHEK-R-TABS S JUST DUST THE BIRDS fo Kill Lice ^ IT'Sj/ \ fLY TrMEt! Don't let flies cut down milk flow as much as 10% to 15% this summer ...pester cows and milkers, too.\ DRDER YOUR SEASON'SI SPRAY NEEDS NOW! 4 We have a good stock of Purina Livestock Spray-a spray that has 25% more killing power than offi- cial tests require lfor-AA.quality... a spray that both kills and repels. Costs only lc per cow a day. PURINA K LIVESTOCK SPRAY WAKE UP SLEEPY LAYERS PURINA CHEK-R-TON Helps get sluggish birds to eat the feed needed to get 'em back in condition. When birds are "off feed" remember Chek-R-Ton. USE PURINA SCREW WORM CONTROL I After... Dehorning Castration Docking Shearing To Treat... AU 0 CUTS, SCRATCHES WOUNDS, ROPE BURNS SA. T ST. JOE HARDWARE CO. We Deliver Port St. Joe, Florida CROWS PAGE POUR THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1946 THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA s- -- o- -i i Social Activities / Personals Clubs Churches MYRTICE 0. SMITH, Editor PHONE 51 JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB IS week at the home of Mrs. Tyler. FORMED WITH 23 MEMBERS Among other items of immediate At the organization meeting of business was the appointing or the Junior Woman's. Club of Port committees in order that thechair St. Joe, held May 14, twenty-three committees in order that the chair- St. Joe, held May 14, twenty-three men might be notified before tne persons became charter members. men migh be notified before t Mrs. Robert Tyler, president, be- next meeting on June 11. gan the business session with the At the conclusion of the meeting first reading of the constitution the hostess served devils food and by-laws, and Mrs. C. A. Brown cake and, iced lemonade. was elected co-sponsor to serve t ata with Mrs. B. E. Kenney from the SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION senior Woman's Club. Hostesses There willibe a school of instruc- for this initial meeting were from tion held June 5 at 10 a. m. in the the Port St. Joe Woman's Club. Masonic hall for Gulf Chalpter 191, They officially welcomed, the for- Order of Eastern Star. Sister Ef- mation of a junior ,club, and spon- fie Jones of Panama City, grand scored a social period in which re- instructor for District 3, will have freshments of iced drinks, indl- charge. All members are urged to visual cakes and, nuts were served- be present and bring sandwiches, An, executive board meeting was as lunch will ibe served! at the held Thursday evening of last hall. EVERYBODY WELCOME! FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH S. "HOLDING FORTH THE WORD OF LrFE" R. F. HALLFORD, Pastor Telephone 156 SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1946 9:45-Bible School for all. 10:55-Morning Worship. Sermon Topic: "LORD, DO IT AGAIN!" 6:55-Baptist Training Union. 8:00-Evening Worship. Sermon Topic: "GOD WANTS YOU IN HEAVEN!" MRS. BREWTON HONORS DAUGHTER ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. Harry Brewton honored her small daughter, Martha Julia, witli a lovely lawn party Thursday al- ternoon of last week at her home in Oak Grove. On arrival of the guests, each was-presented with a paper hat and prizes. These prizes went to Dot Mizener, Wayne Hall and Maxine Walker. Entertainment for the afternoon Included a lfih pond where each guest caught a gift. Fortune tell- ing in a regualr gypsy tent af- forded much laughter. Martha Louise Lovett, dressed as a balloon girl4 passed out bat- loons, and Betty Brady, in a tap dancer's costume, presented eaca child with a basket of candy as favors of the party. Highlight of the afternoon, was the 33 small guests, all dressed! in evening dresses, dancing around a Maypole to the tune of "The Beer Barrel Polka." The honoree was dressed in a frilly white organdy dress trimmed in red, with a shoul- der corsage of red carnations. The lawn where the children were entertained was arranged with tables laid with a party cloth and matching napkins and plates. A two-tier cake with the inscrip- tion, "Happy Birthday, Julia," cen- tered the table. Ice cream ana cake were served to all. On departing for tetIr homes all wished Julia many more happy birthdays for the future. MRS. MILLER HOSTESS TO SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS Mrs. J. F. Miller was hostess to menimbers .of the Bethany' class of the Baptist, Sunday school Tuet. day at her home in, Oak Grove. Mrs. W. C. Pridgeon gave the devotional by reading I Cor., 13th chapter, followed by prayer. Two very interesting contests were -en- joyed during the afternoon, prizes going to Mrs, C. A. McClellan and' Mrs. W. C. Pridgeon. The hostess served sandwiches, strawberry shortcake and, lemon- ade to the eight members present. -- -- SBULOVA 21 jewels 'The "Excellency Group" by Bulova truly represents the highest achieve- ment ofthewatchmakersartand skill. A, PRINCETON -21 Jewels -, $52.50 B. CRAFTSMAN -21 Jewels $125.00 14 KT GOLD Li lus Jewelry Company Port St. Joe Florida PIPrsce llueft do**aT t ROYAL SERVICE PROGRAM AT BAPTIST CHURCH The Royal Service program was presented Monday afternoon, at the Baptist Church by the young ma- tron's circle of the Woman's Mis- sionary. Society. The circle chair- man, Mrs. Otis Pyle, was in charge and the year song was sung by the assembly in opening the meet- ing. Topic for the month wafs "The World, Significance of Justice anvo Co-operation Among the Races ot the South." The Bible study, taken from Gal. 3:26-4:7, Acts 10:28,34, was given by Mrs. Pyle followed with prayer by Mrs. W. C. Prio- geon. The various phases of the study were developed by Mes- diames R. F. Hallford, W. T. Cha- fin, Otis Pyle, Tom Strickland ana W. 0. Nichols. Prayers, were ot- fered by Mesdames J. 0. Baggetti and C. N. Palmer. The meeting was then turned pver to the pas- tor, R. F. Hallford, who gave amr interesting report on Baptist mis- sions in Cuba as seen on his re- cent trip. The meeting was then dismissed Iby Rev. Hallford. Next Monday's meeting will be the business meeting, with the Sunbeams at the same hour, 8:00 o'clock. at at BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT. Mr. andi Mrs. Tom Morrison ot Jacksonville announce the birth ot a daughter on May 10. a to .IF Send The Star to a friend. Port TI A Martin Theatre THEATRE OPENS SATURDAY CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE SATURDAY, JUNE 1 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM - FEATURE NO. 1 -- Also-- Chapter 2 of Serial 'The Monster and the Ape' SUNDAY, JUNE 2 THE AIRWAYS ON THE SCREEN! / N VUYIVOOD- D. BRERnEIAf GRARVILLE -- Also - TECHNICOLOR MUSICAL FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1946 theatre p" Port St. Joe, Fla. 5 SUNDAYS AT 1:00 P. M. CE DAILY AT 2:45' P. M. MONDAY AND TUESDAY June 3 and 4 NOW! THRILL TO TWO GREAT STARS IN A MIGHTY MOTION PICTURE! Gary Ingrid COOPER BERGMAN Flora ROBSOK NEWS and AN NEWS and CADTOON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM FEATURE NO. 1 - Hyward Williams. A f w^.4r -FEATURE NO. 2- BUSTER CRABBE --- n - Prairie RustIers -A Chapter 1 of "WHO'S Iso 1 S O ---- NEW SERIAL GUILTY?" THURSDAY FRIDAY June 6 and 7 LANA TURNER JOHN GARFIELD NEWS and CADTOON __ PAGE THREE BAPTIST BUSINESS WOMAN'S CIRCLE IN MEETING TUESDAY A meeting of the Business Wo- men's Circle of the Baptist Church was held Tuesday evening at thi church with nine members in at- tendance. Subject discussed was "Racial Problems In the World and the Need for Christianity with Education." The next meeting of this circle will be held next Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the church. t at It MRS. W. S. SMITH IS HOSTESS TO J. A. M. CLUB Mrs. W. S. Smith was hostels to members of the J. A. M. Club Mon- day night at her home on Williams Avenue. A contest, "Do You Know the King's English," was enjoyed by all, prizes going to Mrs. Eula Pridgeon and Mrs. Gladys Boyet. The hostess -served a shrimp salad plate with lemon pie and coca-colas to the nine members present. Next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. Verna Smith on June 10. MRS. KENNEY HOSTESS TO JR. WOMAN'S CLUB TODAY Members of the newly-organized Junior Woman's Club of Port St. Joe will be the guests of Mrs. B. E. Kenney today at a beach party. Mrs. Kenney, a sponsor of the Iu- nior club, is giving the first social 'of the club for the members. t at at (Additional society on page 6) et It Advertising doesn't cost-it PAYS!' -- -- w I ^m8~g~ i KI A SX TH S R. P T. G. F A R Y WHO'S WHO IN PORT ST. JOE ORT S. -- SPEND YOUR MONEY AT HOME WHERE YOU WILL GET ANOTHER CRACK AT IT IOSPLE THESE WELL-KNOWN BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS OFFER YOU GOODS AND SERVICES UNEXCELLED Plumbing. LeGRONE'S HOME SUPPLIES SAINTS DROP TO 4TH EPAIR Plumbing and Heating Contractors (Continued from page 1) CONTACT US FOR FREE ESTIMATES seventh frame and again St. Joe Every Job Receives Careful Workmanship went hitless. Score 6 3. Monument Ave. At 2nd St. Phone 233-W In the eighth Leon.rd Belln came home from second on a hit Lhruigh second- by Elino Godfrey, and the St. Joe fans were practic- T H 0 S. R. L. C A R T E R ally delerious with ,delight, as the Abltracts of Title Loans on Real Estate opposition was but two runs in the ead. However, the side was re- Registered Real Estate Broker tired without fui other scoring ant. Apalachicola put the game on ice COSTIN BUILDING PHONES-DAY 201: NIGHT 105-2 in their half of the inning with two more tallies to make the count When Passing Thru Highland View Sa- 4. D". __ The Saints failed to score in lthe DS STOP AT final inning, with three men up or t ef ii M0IL S C' A FE ?5 an three down, and the game wa- First Building On Right Across Bridge over amid the excited yowling ot First Building On Right Across Bridge the rabid Apalachicolians ani tine Regular Meals Sandwiches Short Orders moans of the St. Joe rooters. The local team was coached by Rich Porter, who has taken over ^IuIT f J(ICH ATT'S MlARTT T the qnanagement of the team dus CUCC IAR S M ARKET to the resignation of Buster Owens Fruits Vegetables Seafoods who states that it is necessary for him to put in all his spare time fF R Y ER S A N D HEN S. assisting his father in the opera- DRESSED WHILE YOU WAIT ntion of the Gulf Drug Company at WHWewahitchka. LEAGUE STANDINGS Kw u HESr TNUT'S GROCERY Tem- L.AW Pct. GRfC & Market Apalachicola --------- 4 0 1.000 "THE STORE WHERE YOUR PENNIES COUNT" Wewahitchlka --------. 5 1 .3, YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND WHAT Panama City ---------4 2. .667 YOU WANT WHEN YOU SHOP HERE r St. Joe---------3 2 .600 o C. arrabelle------------ 0 5 .000 Blountst.wn --------- 6 .000 Results of Sunday's Games C FIIFR A N CE S' G'R ILL vort St. Joe. 5; Allalachicola. 5. VIM THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO EAT Called on account of darkness. Paraina City, 27; Carrabelle, S. WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME- Wewahitchka, 7; Blointstown, 2. COOKED MEALS Results of Wednesday's Games Phone 60 Port St. Joe Apalachicola, 8; Port St. Joe, 4. Wowalhitchka, 4; Blountstown, 3. Panama City, 10; Carrabelle, 7. SLet UsDesign You a Letterhead Games Next Week u LJune 2-Port St. Joe at Carra- To Fit Your Business belle; Blountstown at Apalachi- -ola; Panama City at Wewahitchka. T H E ST A R June 5-Carrabelle at Port St. SP 5 P S l .-foe; Apalachicola at Blountstown; Phone 51 Port St. Joe, Fla. wewahitchka at Panama City. June 9-Port St. Joe at Panama _s _City: Carrathelle at Blountstown, iHELP WANTED Apalachicola at Wewahitchka. DLASSIFIED ADS WANTED Dependable 'middle- lllllllllllllllllll lllll1 1111111llllll llllllllll Cllltllllllll1 -~~ ~~- ~aged colored woman for general A ITINA S IT l REAL ESTATE FOR SALE housework and care for baby; $10 ADDITIONALCSOCIETY f w eek. See M rs. R alph Beaty on I|lllllll|||lllllllllll ll I| ||||||||||||||||||I||||ill 1l llllltlll HAVE TWO HOUSES FOR SALF 7th Street. 6-7* and 2 adjacent lots on PalmBlvd. ROOMREBEKAH FOR RNTTS !between 14th and 15th Streets. ROOMS FOR RENT WITH MRS. STRICKLAND Reasonable prices. ROOM FOR RENT Private en- The Rebekah Circle of the Bap- d: .HAVE JUST. LISTED. A SMALL trance anid private bath; on 8th tist Church met Monday of last FARM just north of Wewahitchka Street. See Ralph Swatts, Phone week with Mrs. Tom Strickland at on Highway 52. 4-room house and 104. 1 outbuildings; 20 acres, 14 in culti- TT her home on Hunter's Circle. The ovation; all fenced; $1800. APARTMENTS FOR RENT meeting was opened by all repeat- p If you want to sell, list with me; FOR APARTMENTS See The ing the Lord's Prayer. The scrip- h 5% commission, which includes al)- Shirey Apartments. 8-3 ture reading was given by Mrs. it stract, drawing u.p papers Otis Pyle, followed with prayer by t] and notary work. MISCELLANEOUS rs. R. F. Haford The minutes CARTER, Costin Building IF I HAVE MISSED YOU drop a were read following roll call, an i card to J. H. Richardson, Star reports were received from var- 4-ROOM -HOUSE-Running water, Route 3' Panama City, for Fuller ous chairmen. Mrs. Strickland was electricity; on highway and wa- Brush Service. 5 elected new flower chairman at terfront, at Highland View. B. F. GUEST CHECKS for restaurants, this time. Foley, Postotftice Box 344, Port St. i pads of 100: 75c per thousand. The meeting was dismissed with Joe. 6-14* The Star. tf ACREAGE Close to city limits. )rayer, following which the lbos- From 5-acre tracts to 160 acres. tess served refreshments to the Prices reasonable. Phone 79-J, MASONIC TEMPLE F & A M_ twelve members present. Port St. Joe. 5-24bf Port St. Joe Lodge 111. Regular I N .I 4-ROOM HOUSE on 50x95 ft. lot, meetings 2nd and 4th Fri- RECREATION CENTER OPEN in Bayview Heights; electricity, Te days each month, 8:00 p. M. water pump; indoor toilet.; $1200 Members urged to attend; The Baptist recreation center cash. See W. G. Goodson, Highland visiting brothers welcome. G. W will be open Monday night. June View. 6-7* Cooper. W. M.; G. C. Adkins, Sec. 3 at 7:30 o'clock. Everybody wel- "-____s_ IWork in E. A. Degree tonight. FOR SALE come. FORSALLEGAL ADVERTISING I 1 1 FURNITURE Complete living, METHODIST CHURCH bedroom and kitchen; all new. NOTICE W. T. Wrenn. Temporary Pastor See J. H. Bowden, LeHardy cot- The Public is hereby notified 9:45 a. m.-Chlurch school. tage on 4th Street. 1 tat I am severing my connection with the St. Joe Electric Company. 11:00 a. m.-Morning worship. BOAT-Heart juniper, 17 ft. long Port St. Joe, Florida, and, that 1 6:30 p. m.-Youth Fellowship. with 21/2 h. p. Fairbanks inboard will not be responsible for any 7:30 p. m.-Evening Worship. air-cooled: motor. All new; $27.6.90. debts contracted by the above com- Woman's Society meets Mn- D. M. Jones. 5-31 any after this date.Womans Society meets Mon- .- Dated May 31. 1946. days at 3 p. m. Prayer meeting, Every ads carries a message- 6-21* W. M. PRITEST. Bible study and choir practice i message jhat will sIav money. Advortl.l 't ot- l ti Wednesday at 7:30 p. m... Car SAUER'S SUNNY STATE SERVICE ff Tw_ fCf If you want EXPERT SERVICE in a. Hurry, h4 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. SAT IS FI D CUSTOMERS SCHNEIDER' S are Our best CA S IClothing for All the Family THE MOST COMPLETE LINE IN THE CITY S COMPLETE SERVICE WE HANDLE ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE FIRE LIFE CASUALTY BONDS We recommend fire insurance because its easy to start a fire 0 ueSY BUCK ALEXANDER FRIENDS AT LeHARDY'S BAR f SModern Beauty Shop LILLIE PEARL WATKINS, Owner Dj For Appointment Phone 41 WILKS JEWELRY COMPANY S Diamonds and Jewelry SWE TEACH WATCHES TO ...--- TELL THE TRUTH This Would Be a Good Place To Let People Know About YOUR Business CATHOLIC SERVICES Cashew Tree Mass is held at St. Joseph's The bark of t she w tree, some- hapel the first Sunday of each times employed for tanning pur- onth at 8 a. m. Second, third and poses, exudes a gummy substance fourth Sundays at 10 a. m. that is substituted for gum arabic V. f tI and is used in mucilage and var- Shop In Panama City nishes. The sap or juice obtained from an incision in the tree turns iMrs. W. J. Daughtry and. Mrs. dark upon exposure to air, provid- adeline Whitaker shopped Tues- ing an indelible ink, and native work- ay in Panaima City. men utilize it as a flux for soldering ----------- metals. Misnomer Although Leghorn, Italy, has been ... popularly associated with Leghorn hats and Leghorn chickens those T teams were merely shipped through the port, and properly should be credited to the Tuscan countryside land. The Albritton Williams Construction Co. now has a branch office in Apa- DR. C. L. REICHERTER lachicola and is now in a OPTOMETRIST position to serve Port St. Joe 6-7 EYES EXAMINED-GLASSES FITTED MARVIN SMITH Rltz Theatre Building Hours: 8 to 5 Superintendent First Floor Phone 560 j P. O. Box 310 Phone 159 PANAMA CITY, FLA. Apalachicola, Fla. Apalachicola, Fla. Many Thanks To the people of Port St. Joe for their patronage and splendid co-operation during the time I was Manager of the A & P Food Store in this city. JAMES WHITE .a. .. .. .. I I FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1946 THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE. GULF COUNtv. FLORIOA PAGE' SIX I |