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THE STAR The Home Newspaper of Northwest Florida's Future Industrial Center VOLUME IX PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1946 NUMBER 36 There'll Be Some St. J Changes In 1947 es n -* I State Legislature Nine New Members in Senate and 46 In House When Body Meets Next April There will !be nine changes In the Florida state senate and. 46 in the house of representatives when the legislature meets next April. They won't be all new faces' However, because somn of the 1947 einembers have held seats in one (branch or the other before. There 'will be war veterans in both cham- bers. ,In addition to, those who served in World, War I there wil! be 24' members who are veterans of World War II, including our owni George Tapper, representa- tive fiom Gulf county. In second primary elections last week, state senate runoffs re- sulted' in: Defeat of Sen. Amos Lewis of Marianna by C. L. Alford, i ad Sen. L. A. Coleman of Daytona Beach l;y Rep. Walter G. Walker. Dave Thomas of Pensacola was defeate'i by Philip Beall, Jr., in the first primary. Sen. John E. Matthews of Jack- sonville defeated Rep. Mabry Carl- ton; Sen. James A. Franklin of Ft. Myers was re-elected over Robert King in the 24th district; former Rep. George Leaird of Ft. Lauder- dale defeated Rep. John S. Burwell in the 30th, and Rep. William J.- Ray of Bradenton won the 36th district seat from former ]R'p. 'William W:',~4p;,otf. Sarasota. . Second primary house contests results: Former Rep. J. Ed Stokes of Panama City defeated L. E. Meriam in Bay county; William' C. Lantaff of Miami defeated' Rep. C. W. Peters in Dade; Rep. P. Guy Crews of Jacksonville de- feated Sam D. Melson, and Rep. Fletcher Morgan beat Lee Booth in Duvai. Harry Botts, Jr., of Pensaco.: won from Rep. Webb Jernigan, (Continu'ed on page 6) Motor Company Has New Name and Management C. A. McGowin of Mobile, Ala., has purchased the interest of J. L. Hughes in the Hughes Motor and Supply and) will operate in future in conjunction with Lawrence J. Wayne under the name of the Wayne-McGoiwin Motor Company. Both Mr. Wayne and Mr. Mc- Gowin have' 'been in the automu- tive business for a number of years. Mr. Hughes will remain with the concern as service mana- ager. To Attend Kiwanis Convention W. C. Roche and Alex Young will leave today for Atlantic City, N. J., as delegates of the local 1i- wanis Club to the Kiwanis In'itr- rational convention to be hela .June 9 to 13. From Atlantic City they will go to Hot Suprings, Ark., 'to spend three weeks. O: Buying Trip To New York Mrs. R. G. Boyles left last Fri- day for New York, where she. will attend; market, buying merchan- dise for Boyles' Department Store. She will be gone ten days. Leaves For Montgomery W. M. Priest, recently connected with the St. Joe,, Electric Shop, left Wednesday for Montgomery, Ala., to accept a position with an *electrical concern. oe Defeats New Buildings In Carrabelle 14-3 Business Section 4- W Saints Take Blue Mullets On Home, ,.g Field In Tilt Wednesday ---- Afternoon ,,Four New Homes Under Construc- --- tion On Garrison and Mc- The Saints tangled with Carra-i Clellan Avenues belle last Sunday on the latter's lield for the first time in the Gulf Latcst addition to new struc- Coast League schedule and came! tures in the city's business area 'off victorious to the tuna of 14 3. is a 30 by 52-foot concrete block Lefty Thomas, on the mound fo" ,,i t,,. at tlhe corLer of Willianmn Port St. Joe, hurled an excellent Avenue ant a Fourth Street being brand of ,ball. goihg the full route. built by Dr. A. L. Ward for his Neither team scored in the first! o0vn offices and for the office or ir.ing, and Carrabelle got first Dr. J. L. Hughes. Floyd Lister ot blood in the second' on two hits, V'walitch'ka is the contractor. a fumble and a walk. Thomas had The 25 by 25-fou;t drive-in rea- to get his three out on strikeouts, j taurant building of Sam Dnren and ,No scoring was done in the third t M. AmGbiose on the corner ot and the Saints evened the score ini Fo.rh Street and Monument Ave- the fourth when Tomnmy Mitchell nue is practically complete and came ill from third after the left- these two young men are now only fielder had caught a long fly by waiting for n cessary equipment Elino Godifrey. before opening their doors. George Tapper led off in the Miles Hurlbut's two-store .build- fifth frame with a hit through ing adjoining the Port theatotr, to first,, but shortly after was caught house Mouchette's Style Shop and napping iby the catcher for the Zinis Men's Store, is receiving the 1.-1-.-M e.-S1-ore, -r-eiv-1 t-1 first out. Thomas 'was walked andt Bennie Burke got a two-bat~ hit to left ,field, Thomas going to third. Manager Rich Porter, who had wangled himself into the lineup bh playing third, was hit by tne pitcher to load the bases. Mitchell ,got a one-bagger but Thomas was vaLht mt nt hon.o thp forec~ final touches on the interior and exterior and should soon be com- pleted. Just across Reidi Avenue from the Hurlbut building the 30 by 30- foot radio repair shop of A. B. C'arraway is going up like magic and he should soon be open to the -a ug ou a nome on Lne iore public. LaLLSU ULLL au ItC Uli Le ^ public. play for the second out. Leonard All new construction is not con- Belin then 'came np and the St. Joe - Belin then e up and the St. ined to the business district, anau fans prayed for a homer. He hit a homes in the residential oour n~esw homes in the residential (Continued on Page 3) district are underway, with more contemplated. Byron Eells, Jr., has Four Gulf County BoyS three five-room homes going up Attend 4-H Short Course on Garrison Avenue, strictly for veterans, and G. WV. Nichols ann R. M. Spillers have a five-room The short course for 4-H. Club home underway on McClellan Ave- boys held last week at the Univei- nue. sity, of Florida was a fine thing A niunber of other business es- for those who attended, and also tablishments a r e contemplating for their fellow club members who .ew construction, but the scarcity remained at home. Those front of material and the recently im- Gulf county receiving the instruc- posed .building restrictions are tion were Dan Coleman of Over-i holding them up. street. who was .elected the most _____- _____ outstanding squad leader in the course; Charles Guilford of tine John P. Porter Dies Port St. Joe Club, Bobibie Scott of! Followin" Operation __ I--- --' Folowig Operation Wewallitch.ka, and Henry Martin. all of whom made marked distinc- tion for themselves. The boys weri. students at the university for five days, living onil the campus, receiving instruction from professors, and playing and working together. They got a taste of college life, learned much and have returned to their home communities to .put into effect some of the things they learned and to tell their clubs about thenim. Home From Warm Springs Mrr -ndr Mrs T CIlnpnepper John P. Porter. 45. passed away Saturday night at the Port St. Joe municipal, hosqpit'il where he had been for several weeks following an operation for an ulcerated stomach. He' was born in Jackson county. near Marianna. November 22. 1900, and had been a resident of Port St. Joe for some 30 years. Fun-eral services wern held Sun- day with Early Whitfield. past. of the Wewahitchka Assembly of God Church officiating, with inter- ment in the Porter cemetery near Inter-City Ball Club iSaints' Second Tilt ,For Kids Is Formed' With Blue Mullets St. Joe and Panama City Recrea- Is Merry-Go-Round tion Directors Organize Teamb of 6 To 11-Year Youngsters Return Game Played Here Wed- nesday Afternoon Results In order to promote baseball and in 18 To 6 Score good, sportsmanship among the I youngsters of this section, E. M. With very little support of fans Bailey of this city and Wilson i from their home town the Carra- accompanied by their daughter, IMarianna. Home From Vacation -- Mary Agnes, returned Thursday ot Deceased is survived by his wIre, Mr. and Mrs. An'd'ew Martin Attend Graduation Exercises last week from Waur-m Springsd o Mrs. Allie Porter. and one brother, and. daughter have returned from Attending the graduation exer- Ga., where Mary Agnes had 'been Fank Potei, both of this cty. two weeks' vacation spent In cises at Georgia Military Academy, undergoing treatment for infan- AWARDS FOR NEW BUSES Crescent City visiting friend-s an Milledgvile, Ga., Monday were Mr. tile paralysis for the past seven MADE BY SCHOOL BOARD relatives. and, Mrs. A. D. Lawson, Mrs. E. C. months. She' is wonderfully im- At the last meeting of the Gult Prid'geon Jr., and Mrs. Peck Boyer proved. county board of public instruction. Move To Alabama and' son, Tommy Bartee. 'They Sthe St. Joe Motor Company was Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Starr were were accompanied home Tuesday Attend Funeral awarded the contract to provide here the first of the week shipping lby Edward. Bartee, who gradu- Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parker and one 1942 Ford 100 horse power the,.r furniture to Brewton, Ala., ated from the academy. family and Mrs. Wm. Enfinger a'-I school bus chassis for $1.527.29: where they will reside in futur,-. .-- ---- tended the funeral of J. S. Oliver one -ton Ford' .chassis with 24- -' Guests From Kentucky in Cairo, Ga., last Saturday. Mr. passenger Blue Bird body for $2,- Attend Blountstown Homecoming Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Patrick of Oliver was' an uncle o Mr. Parker 129.56, and one 1-ton Ford cha"- 'Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McClellan Covington, Ky., are the guests of and, a cousin of Mrs. Enfinger. sis with 24-passengeir Wayne body and Cecil Costin, Jr., attended the, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Greer this for $2,083.56. homecoming at the Baptist church weak. Mrs. Patrick Is Mr. Greer's Attending Postmaster's Meet __ in Blountstown last Sunday. sister. H. A. Drake will leave today to To Attend 4-H Short ourse ----- ____ attend the two-day Session of the! Miss Geraldine Parker expeoti Visiting In Georgia Spend Week-end Here state chapter of the, National A- to leave Monday to attend the 4-H Mrs. J. Lamar Miller and4 chll- Mrs. Franklin Childers and son sociation. of Postmasters to be held Club short course to be held in dren are vistfng in Fitzgerald, Ga, of Chaires, Fla., were week-end In Marianna., Tallahassee June 9 to 16. for two weeks. guests of Dr. and' Mrs. L. H. Bartee, Waites of Panama City, recreation belfe Blue Mullets dropped- their directors in the two communities, second game with the St. Joe put their heads together Satur-I Saints at the local ball park Wed- day and came up with the idea ot nesday afternoon by an 1S to 6 an inter-city baseball club formia score. of youngsters .be-tween the ages ot0 The Mullets failed to score in I and 11 years. the first three innings against the Two teams have bcen formed in hurling of Ralph Swatts. on the each city, a Red and a 'Blue squat, mound for St. Joe, while the local The teams are sponsored by the lads' marked up one in the first recr ,ation departments of each when Bennie Burke cantered in city and the league will be known from third on a high fly to left, as the Tiny Tot Baseball League. field by Leonard Belin, but did not Games will be played on a soft- score again until the fourth. ball diamond and will be of five 'Lloyd replaced Swatts on the innings' duration. mound in the fourth frame, and The schedule follows: while Carra.belle" went scoreless in July 5 Double-header at Port their half, the Saints chalked up St. Joa. Red, vs. Red; Blue vs. Blue. seven runs, with 12 men coming to July 12-Double-header at Pan- bat. L. J. Herring started tha ama City. Blue vs. Red; Red vs. merry-go-round .with a safe hit Blue. through short; Elmo Godfrey beat July 19-At Port St. Joe. a slow ,bunt to first; Frank Han- July 26-At Panama City. noni sacri-ficed to advance Herring August 2-at Port St. Joe. andi Godfrey, and. the former came August 9-At Panama City. in on, a hit through short by Mc- Gaines are scheduled to begin at Call. Lloyd got a .two-bagger to 6 p. m. in Port St. Joe and at 5 p. cente.rfield. Godifrey coming in and m. in Panama City. McCall going to third; Burke was -- ----- safe on an overthrow to first by Free Medical Service For the 'shortstop and went to second as McCall and Lloyd' crossed the Vets Can Be- cre E- .; Mag.ge i' h p.crtp teie '" a along fly to right field and Burke Any veteran who needs medical sprinted home trom second with Porter going on to second, on the attention for a service connectect por gBur on to seond' on theo condition may be treated bty his play for Burke at the plate; Tommy personal physician if there is no Mitchell got a two-bagger to left VA installation nearby or VA de- and Porter went to third; Belin signaled physician available, A. went to second on an overthrow to first by the third baseman who C. Anderson. contact representa- to first bythe third baseman who .tive at Pana na City, announces. fielded his short liner, and Porter iv a Panama Ct. o. e and Mitchell crossed the plate. Physicians furnishing treatment Mitchell crossed the plate. should noti neaes, on erring got to first the hard way should notily the nearest VA con. ,whn he was lit by tie p tact office within five days after ( oi l ti r on p i c e S: (Continued on page 6) a veteran with a service con e- '_ __e nected disability has been treated Doctors should also report whe- Jaycees Are Working To iher additional treatments are, Have Houses Numbered needed for the balance of the 'nonth. ,nonth. A committee from the Port St. After a check of the records to A committee from the Port St. establish the veteran's service oe Junior Cham be- of Commerce o ctj a it appeared before the city commls- ;onnection and elligibility for out-sion Tuesd!ay night with a- pro- noatient care, that he physician will be posal for numbering houses of the notified so that he can bill thevet- city and erecting street markers. 1ran as he would any private The commission approved, of the patient. plan ani asked the committee to Veterans in doubt as to their el- work out definite plans for sub- 'gibility may obtain full informa- mission later. tion at the VA contact office at This is the firstmaor project of the St. Joe draft board from 9:30 the Jaycees and, if carried to com- to 4:30 each Thursday. pletion, will he of great benefit to the city PA' I THE SR P T S THE STAR Published Every Friday at Pert St. Joe, Fla., by The Star Publishing Campany'_ W. S. SMITH, Editor Entered as second-class matter, December 10, 1987, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Fla., under Act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE One Year....... $2.00 Six Months.......1.00 -- Telephone 51 }9- TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in adver- tisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damages further than amount received for such' advertisement. The spoken word is .given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains. Our Country -"-. Right or Wrong \MAY HAVE TO TIGHTEN OUR BELTS What Herbert Hoover meant recently when he said that the battle of food is virtually World War II all over again-in reverse-was brought home with increasing significance last week, as the nation heard warnings about egg and milk shortages and size of a loaf of bread was ordered cut ten per cent. Combined with the continued scarcity of butter, the privation in the offing is likely to be a personal reminder to everyone of just how total war and its repercussions .can be. It will also be a not too kindly memento of what iar-reaching effects a few men's ambi- tions can have on everyone. There is no question today of a nation be- ing successfully an "island unto itself." As with the recent war, the repercussions of peacetime consequences are universal, and current warnings pose an ever growing threat Famine Aid Closes 90 Per Cent of Flour Mills U:p to Wednesday of this week 90 per cent of flour mills in the United- States had !been closed, ac- cording to th.e Millers National Federation, due to diversion of whiea5t to relief purposes. The agriculture department an- nounces that it is prepared to lend wheat to mills "to assure flour 'supplies in areas where there is a definite bread, shortage." A mi'll qualifying for such a loan of wheat can get only enough to bring its supply up to one-half of its June allotment for domestic salt. Under department orders de-. signed to make more grain avail- alble for famine areas abroad. do- mestic mills are allowed in June to everyone's economy. In some sections the warnings carry a real note of danger, for the steady liquidation of cattle and poultry stocks to meet the necessary diversion of grain to Europe has reached proportions where a ret- rogression is feared over a period of years. Egg and milk shortages have been defi- nitely forecast for the fall, and are likely to carry over because of the deficit in producing stock. This situation in itself is enough to emphasize a national need for the closest sort of economy and conservation, but it is likely, too, to be one of the greatest and most far- reaching lessons of the war. If, in fact, scarcity reached the point feared, the lesson will be brought home with almost every meal. Butter, eggs, milk, sugar, bread and, possibly, all .grains-if these staples of life.are missing for many more months after the cessation of war, we should have an un- forgettable idea finally, of the cost to every- one. A newspaper filler states that "There are 25,000 different kinds of jobs in this country at which one can earn a living." The trouble, however, is that nearly all of these jobs in- volve work in some form or other.-Minnu- apolis Star-Journal. Earl Browder has always asserted that the American Communist party "had no connec- tion with Moscow," yet that's where he is now-and the Muscovites welcomed him with open arms. The government cut our bread 20 per cent, and it began to look as though the rail strike would make it an even 100 per cent by closing the bakeries for lack of flour. to distribute only 75 per cent as much flour as the monthly aver- age of,1945. METHODIST CHURCH W. T Wyeinn, Temporary Pastor 1: 4 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. There are about 3000 species of mosquitoes. Home From Vis~it In Tallahassee Miss Margie Smith returned home Wednesday from Tallahassee after a week's visit. She was ac- companied6 home by Miss Carolyn Stoutamire for a visit. Visiting In Wewa Edward C. Pridgeon III, better known as "Jiggs," is visiting in Wewahitchka this week with his grandpaernts, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Pridgeon. Advertising doesn't cost-it PAYS! I Yes, one way you can help check accidents is by careful driving. But you can be doubly sure, by having your car in a safe operating condition. And we are prepared to help you do this. During the Police Safety Check, we are offering every Ford owner a free safety check. Play safe, drive in today. We'll give your car a free inspection promptly. BRING YOUR CAR "BACK HOME" FOR' A FREE SAFETY CHECK p rWe'll Check Your> BRAKES COMES FIRST TiRES During the Police Safety Check Pro- LIGHTS gram, we will give preference' in all [ safety service. Bring your Ford "back -J HORN home" to us where you will get y InD l factory-approved service by our ex- WINDSHIELD pert mechanics. And you'll get Gen- y WIPER , uine Ford Parts, too! ST.JOE MOTOR CO. Phone 37 Port St. Joe MINUTES OF CITY COMMISSION Minutes of special meeting of Oity Commission of City -of Port St. Joe held in, the Municipal Hospital of Por* St. Joe on 14th day of May, 1946, at 8:00 p. m. A special meeting of the Com- mission was held at this time with the following present: Mayor Com- mnissioner Soule, Cotmmissioners Chestnut. Conklin, Sharit and Mi- nus; Attorney Lewis, Clerk Tom- linson, Mrs. Ralph Thompson, Mrs. Doris WV,healton, Drs. A. L. Ward, J. R. Narton and John Hughes. The superintendent was author- ized to engage. Mrs. Lorene Oliver as surgical nurse with salary ot $200 per month. iThel superintendent and doctors recommended air conditioning for the operating room land other part of building if possible. They'were asked to investigate securing unit from Mr. W. T. Edwards for the operating room and cost of unit for entire building. Mayor Soule was authorized and instructed to negotiate extension of time until January 1, 1947, for payment of present bills, with au- thority, to state the city will as- sume paym.eAt, on that date if not earlier. Proposal for enlarging capacity by making rooms on the present porches was not approved for the present. Authority was given to sell the steam cooker and oxygen tent it reasonable price is offered, these two items being declared obsolete. Authority was given to purchase up to $400 worth of equipment for the laboratory. Authority was given to pay 'bills upon approval tby superintendent, mayor and city auditor and clerk. Mrs. Whealton was instructed to check hospital rates in Panama City, Marianna, Dothan and other nearby communities. Authority was given to pay la- borers on garbage truck 60c per hour an'dW. B. Dykes $145.00 per month after May 15 and to classify labor on street and water gang as common andi skilled, common to receive 60c per hour and skilled 65c. The mayor and clerk were au- thorized' to purchase two pumps from the War Assets Administra- tion for $30 and fire hose at price negotiated by clerk. There being no further. business the commission adjourned.' St. Joe Hardware Co. l PORT ST. JOE FLORIDA utA In New Orleans On Business Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Costin left yesterday for New qrleans for a three-day business trip.: Miss Vir- ginia Pridhgeon accompanied them aid will continue on *3 Lake Charles, La., to visit Mr. an. Mrs. Fred Gilmore. Poultry Tapeworm On poultry farms where the tape- worm has been causing serious trouble, rearing the birds in con- finement for two seasons will elimi- nate the parasite. The stock can then be reared on open range. S w v- -- v-- DR. C. L. REICHERTER $, OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED- GLASSES FITTED Ritz Theatre Building Hours: 8 to 5 S First Floor Phone 560 PANAMA CITY, FLA. ' -rHE STAR, POT ST. JQE;.GULF COUNTY, FODRlDA FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 19Mi PAGE-TWO i~RDA. UN 7 146TH &TAR POR ST--.-.- JOE GUFCUTY LRD PG Petunias Are Popular For Abundant Yield of Bloom Petunias and zinnias are the most popular flower in America to- day. They have come to the front e in the last twenty years, displacing ' the former leaders, which were t nasturtiums and sweet peas. Each of the popular leaders has 3 outstanding merits, that of the pe- tunia being profuseness and long b season of bloom. Though so slow to begin that seed is usually sowne early under protection, the petunia never stops blooming until frost kills the plant. Unlike other annuals, petunias do i not seem to mind failure to pick i off faded flowers. Where many annuals stop blooming, once they have begun to mature seed, the pe- Petunia All-Double Colossal Shades tunia keeps right on; which may of Rose. All America Winner, 1946, be due to the fact that a great per- centage of its flowers make no seed. ., Double petunias never bear seed; '" i, pollen from them must be carried to single flowers and seed from the ' usual cross produces both double . and single plants. But all-double - petunias, grown by a method which still is secret, have now been pro- duced, and one of them, All-double Colossal Shades of Rose, won a sil- !' ver medal in the All-America trials for 1946. -n.. The secret of breeding all-double petunias was first discovered by a . Japanese, and until the war the only all-double seed came from that ' country. Now the method is known in this country, and many all-dou- ' ble varieties of American origin Large Flowering Fringed Single may be expected. Petunia. Most widely planted petunias are the small flowered singles, in many tones .of red, pink, lavender and .*-';,. 'A '.. ' blue-purple. There are no really " yellow petunias, though some' va- rieties have a tinge of cream. Some small flowered singles are very dwarf in habit, and others make . large mounds covered with blos- ": soms. Some large flowered single' ' varieties have fringed petals; and there are balcony types, which trail * festoons of color from window boxes. Double petunias and the large . flowered fringed types are often .. -.. - grown by florists to make pot plants. They are also used effec- Small Flowered Single Petunias, tively as cut flowers. But wherever Widely Used for Garden Borders, a mass of pleasing color is needed all summer long, the small flowered ter and comes up in the spring. single petunias will supply it with But it takes so long to mature, that less care and better than almost if early flowers are wanted it any other annual, in most sections should be sown under protection, of this country,. The seed is hardy, .six to eight.wee before.the ground and flten fjes in 'the soil over'- cah be worked outdoors. Sptnds Week-end In Georgia ter who is in the hospital. Jimmy Greer spent last week- ----- end in Athens, Ga., visiting a sis- Subscribe to The Star--2 year. WE WANT TO MOVE IT! GODDARD'S RUM-4-5 Quart - RON CHIKOTO RUM-4-5 Quart - $2.95 - $2.95 Imported Spanish Sherry Wine-4-5 Qt. $1.95 St. Joe Bar St. Joe Liquor Store PHONE 114 PORT ST. JOE, FLA. TRAVELING SALESMEN ... When you order printing from a travel- ing salesman, you are never sure when 'you will get it or what it will look like. We can show you proofs and deliver the job the same day. No letter to write, no packages to cart from the postoffice-just a telephone call to our office and we do the reit. - THE STAR - PHONE 51 PORT ST. JOE St. Joe Defeats Carrabelle 14-3 (Continued from page 1) liner to the shortstop, who made a fumble andi Burke came in fo' a tally. With the bases still jam full, Weeks was out on a hit to the pitcher to retire the side. Car- ra;belle evened the 'score when a runner came in. from third after Catcher Mitchell threw the ball to second in a try to catch a runner from first. The sixth found the 'Saints scor- ing again. Godifrey was out at first. McCall made the first sack on a high fly over short; Tapper was hit by the pitcher for a walk and went to second as the catcher made an overthrow endeavoring to catch McCall's steal, McCall coming on home and, Tapper going to third. Thomas hit through third and Tapper came home. Ben- nie Burke was out on a fly and Porter got two bases on a dropped fly, Thomas going to third. The scoring ended as Mitchell was put out on a. hit to the pitcher. Carra- belle also marked up -another to make the score 4 3. Six Saints crossed the plate in the lucky seventh to put the game on ice. Belin was walked and went to second on an overthrow to first by the catcher. Godfrey got on first on a sacrifice, but Belln was caught at third. McCall was hit by the pitcher to load the bags and the first run was walked in as Tapper was hit between the shoul- ders by a pitched ball. Thomas socked; a liner through short and Godfrey and McCall came in, with Tapper going to third. Thomas stole second and Burke got a twi- bagger to left field, Tapper and Thomas crossing the plate. Burke stole third and Porter was out on a fly to center 'field. Mitchell was walked and went to third as Burke came in on a passed ball *by the catcher. Belin, the -first man up in the inning, was out on a liner to third to retire the side. Carra- belle failed' to score. Score 10- 3. But seven men came to bat in the eighth, neither team scoring, but the Saints, for good measure, shoved four more across in tle final frame with Carrabelle failing to score. Thomas was, safe on a hit through short. Burke walked and on a double steal went to sec- ond, with Thomas going to third. Bert Cox, replacing Porter, was walked 'to load the .bases. Thomas came in on a passed ball by the catcher, with Burke and Cox ad- vancing. Mitchell hit through first for two bases, Burke and Cox com- -ing home, and, then went to third on a passed ball lby the catcher. Berlin was out on a high foul to third, and Hoot Rowan, replacing Weeks, fanned. Godifrey got a-two- base hit to right field and Mitchell crossed the plate for the fourth run. Donald Linton, replacing Mc- Call, was walked, and Lloyd, tatk- ing Tapper's place, got a hit thru second. Linton was out on his dash to home to retire the side. Carrabelle failed' to score. Accepts Position In Alabama C. W. Mathw.-s. who has b)oen employed in the chemical depart. ment of the St. Joe Paper Com- pany for the past five years, has accepted a simialr position in a fertilizer plant at Roanoke, Ala. COLDWAVE 7I 7f Salon-typ solution, f -0 rurlm 60 end tissues f cottpa *ap cMiOr. ncuaiit JO MILLER'S DRUG' STORE GEORGE ROBSON Wins Indianapolis Race At Average Speed of 114.820 m. p. h. on Viruetont DeLnxe CHAMPIONS T'HE thrilling Indianapolis 500-mile Sweepstakes ~b L equal to 50,000 miles of ordinary driving. And this year, for the twenty-third consecutive time, Firestone Tires were on the winning car. Imagine the punishment those tires took as they pounded and pulled over the grinding, tearing, blistering pavement at speeds far faster than you will ever drivel Could you ask for any more convincing evidence of extra safety and extra wear? When you buy new tires, remember that your life may depend on their safety. Why take chances when Firestone De Luxe Champions cost no more. than ordinary tires? Come in and see the new rayon cord Firestone De Luxe Champion Tires today. *Rayon cord bodies in size 6.*0 and larger, extra-strength cotton cord bodies in smaller sizes until more rayon is available Firestone Home and Auto Supply B. W. EELLS, Ofi'e'r' PORT ST. JOE FLORIDA - ~--I ..(.. -- iRIDAY. JUNE 7, 1946 THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA -- PAGE THREE PAGE P6UI~ THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1948 Star Want Ads Bring Quick Results At Smal Cost. HELICOPTERS TO FLY FROM SHANGRI-LA AT BIKINI SERVICE PHONE 259 REPAIR ST. JOE ELECTRIC SHOP CONTRACTING - MOTOR WINDING SeOftat U..S. Navy tnoutoyurph WINDMILL OVER A FLATTOP-One of the helicopters that will be used by Joint Army-Navy Task Force One at Bikini hovers just above the deck of its mother ship, the carrier USS Shangri-la. When this photograph was taken the Shangri-la was headed through the Panama Canal en-route to the pacific. Helicopters will be used to make radiological reconnaissance patrols in the !',oon after the blast. Send The Star to a friend. For Those, Who Think of Appearance Run- down shoes make you look sloppy and unattractive. Better keep yours in repair and well polished. Let us be your footwear valets. THE LEADER SHOE SHOP 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 6-7 MARVIN SMITH Superintendent P. O. Box 310 Phone 159 Apalachicola, Fla. * A VALUABLE DOCUMENT Your doctor's prescription is a valuable document. More than a piece of paper bearing queer words and odd characters, it represents his years of training, expe- rience and skill applied directly to your individual case. As such, the prescription deserves the care and accuracy exercised by our registered pharmacists and the purity and uniformity of the prescription chemicals and drugs we dispense. p.. We e Merck Presermiawe Cheicads Smith's Pharmacy Wet-Dry Election Is'Called 'Open Shop' Organizers In Hamilton County July 2 To Enter Florida Field There's 'another wet-dry elec- iBesides the announced coming tion already called in a Florida "invasion" ot Florida by the CIO county, and, perhaps four more in to organize colored workers chief- the offing, ly, the Veterans' Industrial As- Hamlitqn countians- will vote sociation will enter the state's la- July 2. reports State Beverage Di- bor fields. This was the announce. rector James T. Vocelle, whether! mel"t of J. Tom Watson, state at- the sale or liquor shall be contin- torney general, who described, the tied here. veterans' group as an "open shop" If hi 'it..1- turns dry, as re- outfit. ports reaching Tallahassee indi- The Florida movement will be cate to be a probability 'from the started by James Karam, Arkan- present ,- ,,..,,,,' .( citizens, it sas labor leader, who organized in will be that state under its "right-towork" ill t ... 'dy 'bnt. amendment. It has 6000 members of Florida s 67. '*in its home territory. V{akulla left the wet column a t o few months ago to touch o d n i Watson said he had met with ewmn tha. o to t h d Karam and' with Orlando civic campaigning around the state. leaders on the proposedI Florida Petitions -to require a referen- 1 .. dum are being circulated, around in Frapklin, *Taylor and Bay coun- tTfs, and' possibly more. If 25 per cent of the electorate signs a proer petitition, county comnmission- ers must call an election within 60 days of its presentation. Vocelle already' understands pe- titions already signed 'by a suffi- cient number of citizens are await- ing delivery to Polk's commission for another test on whether that county shall swing from dry to wet. There's been a fairly equal division, of "wets" and "drys" in Polk, as reflected, by last election returns. 'but Tallahassee under- stand's there is a good. chance of .legal liquor being approved this time. L. N. SMITH DIES Lucius Neal Smith. 71, wen known in Port St. Joe, died at his home in Marianna last week. At one time he was vice-presiden.- and general mninager of the Mari- anna & Blountstown Railroad anti operated a seed 'andi grain busi- ness in Marianna for several years before retiring. He is sur- vived by his wflow and two sonsl Beckwith Smith of Jacksonville i-ir* L. N. Jr., 'i Fair Oak, Calif. -- -- - POPCORN BREAD IS NEXT A Chicago baking company an- nounced, recently that it will. mar- ket bread .made from'popcorn. Of- ficials of the firm said the bread not only would .save wheat needed for Europe, but that its taste is "superior to ordinary bread made from wheat." They, said the bread will be. made frpm popcorn ground into a flour. Benjamin Franklin was the or- iginator of .daylight saving time. organization. The Arkansas man is due back in the state next week to start the program. Watson said he -as not ready to reveal details of the organiza- tion. "But you can say the major principle of his organization is support of the open, shopp" Watson said. "He and his associates are supporting the amendment to tnet Arkansas constitution which In substance is the same as the Floi- ,ida amendment "His union is for collective bar- gaining, the protection of the working man 'under open shop conditions, and it is not a com- pany-dominated :union. It is an or- ganization of nimen of all crafts In a single union, and it has the sup- port of a college in Arkansas that is training men for the jobs they propose to take.'- Blind Vets As a result of World War I, France in 1922 had 2,200 blinded pensioners; Great Britain had slightly over 3,000. The United States Veterans admin- istration figures show about 300 pen- s'ioners with service-connected visu- al loss. .Advertising doesn't cost-it PAYS! "I LOST 52 Lbs.! WEAR SIZE 14 AGAIN" MRS. C. 0. WELLS, FT. WORTH As Pictured Here - You may lose pounds and have a more slender graceful figure, O ' exercise. No drugs. No laxatlva Eat meat, potatoes, gravy, butter The experience of Mrs. Wells m i vs or may not be different than your,. but why not try thle AYDS Vitamn,,a Candy Plan? Look at these r-sults. In clinical tests conducted by medical doctors more than 100 persons lost 14 to 15 pounds average In a few weeks with the AYDS Vitamin Candy Reducing Plan. With this Ayds Plan you don't cut out ady meals. starches, potatoes, meats or butter, vo simply cut them down. Its simple and easier when .A Senoy delicious (vitamin forti- fed) A S before each meal Abso- .di lutelv harmless. 30 days supply of" .Ayds only $2.25. If not delighted with results MONEY BACIC on the very first box. Kenney Mercantile Company THE STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR HAS THE MOST CENTS A Complete Line of Groceries Meats Dry Goods PHONE 136-W WE DELIVER 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 am especially set to handle furniture! All loads fully insured. C. W. "Red" HORTON (Only Licensed Transfer Man In Gulf County) PHONE 227 SUNNY STATE STATION DI where the food is of the Phone 5 Port St. J4o where the service is always prompt and efficient and where you meet your friends. TRY WALTER'S FAMOUS FRIED CHICKEN! We Also Serve SEAFOODS STEAKS ALL VARIETIES OF SANDWICHES ALL KINDS OF DRINKS 0 CAPITAL GARDEN (Formerly' Walter's Bar and Grill On Beacon Hill Highway 2VY Miles From Port St. Joe We Fill Any oetor'e Presrlptlen THE SITAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUCNTY, FLORIDA FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1946 PAGE PFUA best OYSTERS Phone 27 CARVER DRUG CO, I- Yn TP T I Social Activities Personals Clubs' Churches MYRTICE 0. SMITH, Editor PHONE 51 Baptist Church To BAPTIST W. M. S. HOLDS BUSINESS MEET MONDAY Hold Youth Revival The business meeting of the Beginning at 11 o'clock Sunday Baptist Woman's Missionary - morning, the First Baptist Churel city was held at the, church Mon- starts its annual youth revival, day afternoon. Mrs. W. C. Pria- which will continue through Sun- geon, president, opened the se.ss:un day, June 16. During the week using for the devotional Psainmt ,, i. dai S5, which was read in unison, foi- services will 'e edia ti. ,c uac ., , 7:15 a. m. and 8S p. m. The visiting pastor at the meet- ing will be Sigurd Bryan, assistant pastor of the First Baptist Church of Jasper, Ala., andt a student of Howard College, at Birmingham. A novelty of the revival will be a visiting song leader In the per- ,s6n of J. W. Brown, pastor of the Woodlawn Highlands First Bap- tist Church of Birmingham. "Youth Conquers With Christ" is the appropriate slogan of this meeting. The key scripture is Ro- mans 5:37, "We are. more than conquerors through Him that loved us." "Arise, 0 Youth of God" has been chosen by the young people of the church as the theme !song of the revival. Although the services will be sponsored: by the young people, __everyone is invited to attend. lowed with prayer by Mrs. J. 0. Ba.ggett. The minutes were reai, and approved, the .treasurer's re- port was received, as well as rc- ports by various chairmen.. A re- port on the Southern Baptist con- vention held in Miami recently wa given by Mrs. J. 0. Baggeit Next Monday'.s meeting will be the Bible study at the church, vitil the Sunbeams meeting at the same hour. Visiting Sister In Alabama Miss Sara Jo Costin is the guest this week of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carr, in Tuskegee, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Coburn spent Sunday in Greensboro, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otha Rowan ana family. LET'S SURPRISE BAD ON FATHER'S DAY HE'LL BE A LUCKY DAD IF YOU GIVE HIM ... WEMBLEY TIES- in Murraytown and Nor-East Non-crusihables MANHATTAN- Hantkies, Ties and Sportshirts in Whites, and Colors PIONEER- Belts, Suspenders and Leather Bill Folds BEACHWEAR- TrUnrks, and Shorts-By Rugby and California Leather Sandals-Worn with ease GORDON SOX- Anklets and, Longs ALSO GENUINE PANAMA STRAW HATS, LEATHER BEDROOM SLIPPERS AND OTHER GIFTS FOR FATHER'S DAY JUNE 16 Port St. Joe's Leading Department Store PHONE 65 HOWDY, FOLKS!, Mr. and Mrs. James Rogers ot Wewahitchka announce the birth of a daughter on May 20. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris of Apalachicola are announcing the birth of a daughter on May 27. Mr. and] Mrs. Donald Birath of Beacon Hill are the proud parents of a son, born\May 30. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Richards 3f this city announce the birth or a son on Wednesday, June 4. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Troutz are announcing the birth of a son, Howard Leon, on June 6. Mrs., Troutz is the former Miss Evelyn Taunton.' (All births occurred at the Port St. Joe muliicipal hospital) 0. E. S. TO INITIATE There will be' an initiaton at the regular meeting of the Order ot Eastern Star next Tuesday night at the Masonic hall. All officers and members are urged to be pres- ents. Visitors from other 0. E. S. chapters welcome. Refreshments will be served. Little Miss Judy Greer of Cus- seta, Ga., arrived this week and will spend the remainder of tle summer here. APPRECIATION We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to each and, everyone for the unlimited deeds of thoughtfulness. and, kind- ness shown Mary Agnes while she was in the hospital. Especially do we want to thank the children who kept her cheered along the read e) '-e 'no ry. with their- letters, cards and gifts. With thanks to all, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Culpepper Mary Agnes Culpepper. A. STATESMAN 21 jewels $7150 (B. PRINCETON 21 jewels $5250 LILIUS JEWELRY COMPANY. PORT ST. JOE FLORIDA Iill llllllllllllllllllll llllllHHIIIIllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll Star Want Ads Bring Quick Results At Small Cost. ---- ---, ---,, -, -. .----------- EVERYBODY WELCOME! FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH "HOLDING FORTH THE WORD OF LIFE" R. F. HALLFORD, Pastor Telephone 156 SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1946 S 9:45-Bible School for all. 10:55-Morning Worship. Sermon Topic: "YOUTH CONQUERS WITH CHRIST." 6:55-Baptist Training Union. S 8:00--Evening Worship. Sermon Topic: "THE FEARS OF YOUTH." P r T heatre-------------------- -- t T h eatre- I ------- --- Port Theatre A Martin Theatre Port St. Joe, Fla. THEATRE OPENS SATURDAY SUNDAYS AT 1:00 P. M. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE DAILY AT 2:45 P. M. SATURDAY, JUNE 8 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM - FEATURE NO. 1 -- .' % TX TX IHRDIN n-r FEATURE NO. 2- T O SEAS! ith Chapter 3 of Serial 'The Monster and the Ape' SUNDAY, JUNE 9 Also CARTOON and "SPORT PARADE" MONDAY AND TUESDAY June 10 and 11 NEWS and CARTOON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM - FEATURE NO. 1 - ROBERT LOWERY BARBARA BRITTON -- in -- N.' 2 Me'A Killer" - FEATURE NO. 2 - OF THE., . -- Also-- Chapter 2 of Serial "WHO'S GUILTY?" THURSDAY FRIDAY June 13 and 14 The picture you've heard so much talk about is on the screen at last! JANE RUSSELL THOMAS MITCHELL in - 'The Outlaw' - Also - LATEST NEWS and DISNEY CARTOON PAGEP Fiva. THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE. GULF COU;INTY. FLQrCIDA FRIDAY JUNE 7 1946 FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1946 THE STAR. PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA WHO'S WHO IN PORT ST. JOE -- SPEND YOUR MONEY AT HOME WHERE YOU WILL GET ANOTHER CRACK AT IT - THESE WELL-KNOWN BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS OFFER YOU GOODS AND SERVICES UNEXCELLED Plumbing LeGRONE'S HOME SUPPLIES REPAIR ) Plumbing and Heating Contractors SERVICES CONTACT US FOR FREE ESTIMATES Every Job Receives Careful Workmanship Monument Ave. At 2nd St. Phone 233-W T.HOS. R. L. CARTER Abstracts of Title Loans on Real Estate Registered Real Estate Broker COSTIN BUILDING PHONES-DAY 201: NIGHT 105-2 SWhen Passing Thru Highland View ---W STOP' AT -ret MILES CAFE First Building On Right Across Bridge Regular Meals Sandwiches Short Orders CUCCHIARI'S -MARKET Fruits Vegetables Seafoods FRYERS AND HENS DRESSED WHILE YOU WAIT yKw OurIS GROCERY CH ESTNUT, & Market "THE STORE WHERE YOUR PENNIES COUNT" YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU SHOP HERE FRANCES' GRILL THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO EAT r l 4 WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME- aCOOKED MEALS Phone 60 Port St. Joe K:,;-. Let Us Design You a Letterhead I To Fit Your Business THE STAR Phone 51 Port St. Joe, Fla. -* Attend Instruction School Here CLASSIFIED ADS Attending the school of instruc- LAS IFID ADS tion of Gulf Chapter 191, Order oL Eastern S-tar, held here Wednesday REAL ESTATE FOR SALE were Mlrs. Effie Jones, Mrs. Effle White, Mrs. Violet Gainer andf HOUSE-New 5-room hollow tile Mrs. Iva Carr of Panama City and house situated on one acre of Mrs. Alma Parker and Mrs. Es- land fronting Saint Joseph Bay rifin f Wewahitcka and- Highway No. 10, three miles tell Griffi of Wewahitchka. south of city. Immediate posses- ---- ----- sion. Priced for quick sale at Visit Here Sunday $3000. Selling price includes about Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Allen and 60 head of chickens, nice .milk twin sons, Lucious and Lauren, ofo producing two gallons daily, an o io u practically new living room suite. Bonifay, spent Sunday here with NICE LOT in colored section, 50 Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Baggett anc lby 117 ft. Priced for quick sale. family. Also 6 lots in White City. -- --- See FRANK HANNON Music and hula dancing are fea- Realtor tires of the opening .of the St. Joe Motor Co. Phone 37' tes f the opening of th Hawaiian legislature. ONE OF THE PRETTIEST homes on Long Avenue. Also some very HELP WAT ED desirable business lots downtow-n. HELP WANTED WANTED Dependable middle- CARTER, Costin Building aged colored woman for genera Registered Real Estate Broker week. See Mi's. Ralph Beaty on S ... 7th Street. 6-7* 4-ROOM HOUSE-Running water, electricity; on highway and wa- terfront. at Highland View. B. F. Foley, Postoffice Box 344, Port St. Joe. 6-14* 4-ROOM HOUSE on 50x95 ft. lot, in Bayview Heights; electricity, water pump: indoor toilet; $1200 cash. See W. G. Goodison, Highland View. 6-7* FOR SALE GUEST CHECKS for restaurants, in- pads of 100; 75c per thousand. The Star. tf ROOMS FOR RENT' FOR RENT-Furnished bedroom. See Mrs. E. R. DuBose at Mou- chette's Style Shop. 6-14' APARTMENTS FOR RENT SAINTS' SECOND TILT (Continued from page 1) Godfrey hit to left field to load th bases. and Hannon hit into a double play to reti, e the side. The Saints got another counter in the fifth when the Carrabelle pitcher, playing it safe, walked Belin with the 'bases loaded. The score at the end of this frame was 11-0. Carra.blle finally scored in thel sixth as Manager Porter began putting in substitutes'to relieve his regulars, marking up three runs. In the seventh Lefty Thomas took the mound for the Saints and the Mullets shoved a run across the plate before he hit his stride. St Joe again started the merry-go- round, Bert Cox. Burke, Mitchell. 3lTlin and Hoot Rowan cooling in for five tallies. r1oth tea n13 scored two co'lnters ePach in the eighth cainto, anl the fiasco ended in the first half or the ninth when the Mullets fail d to score. LEAGUE STAND Team- Wewahitchka ------- Apalachicola ------- P rt St. JTe DINGS W L 7 1 5 1 5 2 Panama City ------- 4 4 .500 Blountstown ---------1. 7 .125 C'arraiballe ----------- 0 7 .000 Results of Sunday's Games - Port St. Joe, 13; Carrabelle, 3. Apalachicola, S; Blountstown, 3. WViwahitchka. 1; Panama City. 0. Results of Wednesday's Games Port St. Joe. 18; Car-a'belle, b. Elountstor.n, 11; Apala6hicola, 3. VWewahitchka, 10; Panama, 8. Games Next Week Jui-, 9-.Port St. Joe at Panama City: Carrabelle at Blountstown, \i:il,tchicola at Wewahitchka. June 12-Panama City at Port St. Joe; Wewahitchka at Apalachl- ,cola: Blountstown at Carrauetie. June 16-Port St. Joe at Wewa- i.itchka; Blountstown at Panama City: Carrahelle at Apalachico:n. June 19--Wewahitchka at Port St. Joe; Panama City at Blounts- town; Apalachicola at Carrabelle. There'll Be Some Changes (Continued from Page 1) and R. M. Merritt de-s.ated Rep. Morley Darby in Escanibia; Carl 0. Driuminond of Trenton defeated 1-1. E. Lancaster in Gilchrist; Rep. J. H. Peeples, Jr., of Moore Haven won renonfination over R. Boe in Glades. Rep. C. H. Taylor, Jr., of Wai-. chula was renominated over G. VW. Williams in Hardee; J..W. Moore of Sebring defeated Rep. C. E. La- nier in Highlands; John Branch of Tampa won from William H. Frocker in H-Iills.borough; Woodirow Melvin of Milton won the Santa Rosa seat when his opponent, Morrisni Kimbrough, withdrew; 1. Walter Hawkins defeated Rep. Goodwin M. Nilsson of DeLand In Volusia; Joel L. Potter of Chiple) defeated E. M. Weaver fi Wash- ington, and! John E. Spooner of Madison defeated Rep. Otis Feavy in Madison county. FOR APARTMENTS See The - Shirey Apartments. 8-3 Return From Vacation Trip LOST AND FOUND Mrs. Cora Mae Garner and Mrs. Nor:a Duren and son Gene have rIe- OUND- the party who lost tieturned fro vacation o ten ay skirt to a sport suit on the beacu highway Sunday will identify same 'Iel ol the Mississippi Gulr and pay for ad, it is at the Rec ooast and in Laurel, Miss. While Cross Office, Costin Bidig. 1 in Gulfport they attended, the LODGE NOTICES graduating exercises at the Gulf Coast Military Academy. Charles MASONIC TEMPLE F & A M- Whitehrust, nephew of Mrs. -ar- Pert St. Joe Ledge 111. Regular A meetings 2nd and 4th FrI. ner. was a member of the gradu- days each month, S:00 p. rn. ating class. They timed their visit S Members urged to attend; in Laurel to hear Prankle Mastere visiting brothers welcome. G. W Cooper, W. M.; G. C. Adkins, Sec. and his world-famous orchestra. Car SAUER'S SUNNY STATE SERVICE If you want EXPERT SERVICE in a Hurry, w h- Jal lWe Have It. We Also Give ROAD SERVICE. i ^** First Aid REPAIRS WHEEL BALANCING Cars Polished, Waxed and Steam Cleaned PHONE 227 PORT ST. JOE, FLA. 5ATIST=I' CUSTOMERS SCISCHNEIDER'S are Ourv-bes%, e Oubs Clothing for All the Family THE MOST COMPLETE LINE IN THE CITY COMPLETE SERVICE f" ^ yWE HANDLE ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE FIRE LIFE CASUALTY BONDS I We recommend fire insurance because its easy to start a fire C) Keyo4 BUCK ALEXANDER uccesr MEET YOUR FRIENDS LeHARDY'S BAR Modern Beauty Shop ,B LILLIE PEARL WATKINS, Owner For Appointment Phone 41 W WILKS JEWELRY COMPANY Diamonds and Jewelry WE' TEACH WATCHES TO TELL THE TRUTH This Would Be a Good Place To Let People Know About YOUR Business Visiting In Louisiana, .Miss Wanda Mae Spencer left Sunday for Lake Charles, La., for a visit of several weeks with her sister andi family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gilmore. From there she will go to Chicago to spend the rt- mainder of the summer with her father. LEGAL ADVERTISING NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Chapter 2095,3, Laws of Florida, Acts of 1941, tile undersigned persons intend ko register with the Clerk of the Circuit Court o1 Gulf Countv. Florida. four weeks after lie first oiiblication of this notice, the fictitious nime or trade name under which I(he% will be engaged in business and in which -I 'd" hiinrno isn to h carried on. to-wit: W\V n)' IF.M'-(iOWlN MOT1OR CO.. Port St. Joei. Flonrida. I. .Wi'c-: .1. wI.\YiNE. "7 C \. ..McGOWIN. Visiting in Indiana -, ,The Misses Dora Helen ana o NOTICE Doris Jones left Sunday for a two The public is hereby notified weeks' visit with their sister, Lu- that I am severing my connection with the St. Joe Electric Compani., nette. in Indianapolis, Ind. Port St. Joe, Florida, and, that 1. will not be responsible for any NOTICE TO PUBLIC daelbts contracted by the above Mom- pany after this date. The many friend's of Mr. H. E. Dated May 31, 1946. Jones will be pleased to know that 6-21 V. M. PRIEST. he is now with the Capital Gardeii. located just beyond the curve on NOTICE OF ADOPTION the Panana City highway. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, GULF Mr. ,1. A. Christmas. who was so .COUNTY, FLORIDA. well known and liked by his pith- IN CHANCERY lie, is now engaged in other busi- The adoption of Frances ness and wishes his successor, Mr. Lou Roberts Jones, the continued patronage The State o Florida of his many friends. To: Arthur Huhbard, whose place Walter T. Gardner and Mr. Jones of residence is unknown. have been assure 1 the full co-op- You are hereby notified that on eration of Sheriff Byrd Parker the 13th day o November, 1945, and Deputy Homer Ce towardRalph Willis ety and wife, Mary maintaining a place where ladies Dy)v Beaty, filed in the above styled and gentlemen may dine and eat thei titi praying for in peaceful enjoyment. te adopitionh, of Fran es Louise IPlans are in progress for install- Roberts. a minor. You are there- inu a private dining room lfor ,fo.e commanded to he and appear guests desiring greater privacy and ill the t,bove styled court on the for private parties and; banquets. e of July 6, to show The same high standard, olf.eul- cause, if any you may have, why nary art will be maintained as In the aforesaid petition should not the past, with cleanliness a watch- be granted. word. Witness my hand and official When we opened thl doors to seal at Wewahitchka. Gulf County. our friends and the public we did Florida. this 1st day of June, 1946. so with good intentions, and it is (Court Seal) J. R. HUNTER, still our determined. intention to Clerk of the Circuit Cour, maintain the faith you and the Gulf County, Florida. public placed In us. Ii. CiAY IT.WIS. .Ir. 6-7 38 THE CAPITAL GARDEN. Attorney for Petitioners. ii PAIIE SIX .I.... ;r-----r |