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HELP j KEEP THE SAINTS j ON TOP! Attend Every Game! r .1? H,.-, 4 THE STAR The Home Newspaper of Northwest Florida's Future Industrial Center OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF GULF COUNTY .j. VOLUME X PORT ST. JOE, -FLORIDA, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1947 NUMBER 36 Scouts Have Big J Time At District Camporee Here Three-Day Event, First of Its KindI In Bay-Gulf District Is Given High Praise By Officials Officials of the Bay-Gulf Scout District attending the three-day camporee held in downtown Port St. Joe Friday, Saturday and Sun- day, were high in their praise of the event, the first' of its type to .,be held in the district. Ninety Boy Scouts and 15 lead- ers, representing six troops and 15 patrols, attended'. Towns repre- sented were Port St. Joe, Parker, Baiy Harbor, Springfield. Callaway and St. Andre.w. Leaders who, attended and di- rected' the camporee were Norman -Savelle, field' secretary, Panama City; Ted Childers, field secretary, Pensacola, W. W. Rowell, camping activities chairman, Panama City; B. B. Conklin, district chairman, M. P. Tomlinson, neighborhood committeemen, H. D. Pennington, troop committee chairman, all of Port St. Joe, and the following scoutmasters and' scouters: J. T. Simpson, Earl Gilbert, Bob Tyrler, Horace Soulte, Charles Bloodworth, Fred Denecke, Robert Rigdon, W. H. "Wild Bill" Redimond and Ross Brunson. Troop 47 of Pont St. Joe was' rep- resented by 42 scouts in six patrols with 'A'"award's being taken by the Green Bar arid Wolf patrols. "We are real proud of our boys," said Scoutmaster J. T. Simpson, "as they done extremely well in competition with a lot of seasoned scouts from the other towns, fin- ishing with two patrols winning 'A' awards and the others 'B' awards. Troop 47 was the only troop win- ning two 'A' awards." 4-K YE ED DINES ON TURTLE EGGS FOR FIRST TIME The editor of The Star had never had the pleasure of dining off turtle eggs until yesterday; morning when our wife scrambled some for our breakfast. We can't say that we are' crazy about them, they having a slight fishy flavor to us, nor are they too bad.. A dozen of the leathery-shelled eggs were presented to us by Ro- land Mahoin: as, the result of 'an egg hunt Tue-sday night conducted on the outside beach south of town by Mrs. Roland. Mahon, Augie Mahon and Miss Verna Mahon of this city and Dick Feeser of York, Pa., a visitor in our fair city. The party came back with 135 eggs, Which they distributed among their many friends. HOLLEY BUILDING DUPLEX APARTMENT ON WOODWARD Gene Holley' has under construc- tion a duplex apartment on Wood.. ward Avenue. The completed build- ing will be 56 by 26 feet. And don't rush around to Gene asking him to rent you one'-of the apartments, foir he says they have been taken for a month. To Make Home In Panama City Mr. and Mrs. Garland, Wright moved to Panama City last week to make that city their future home. On Extended Vacation Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Biggart left Legislature Se e k s Revenue Source As Final Hour .Nears Governor Refuses To Offer Sug- gestions; Drops Matter Into Laps of' Solons As The Star went to press yes- terday afternoon, Florida legisla- tors wi-re still seeking desperately -or funds to finance the broad pro- gram they have authorized as the last hour of the 1947 session drew rapidly near. 'Governor Caldwell personally ap- peared before the house and s'en- ate Mondaiy and read figures to show they have authorized general fund expenditures of $179,747,352, against anticipated receipts of $154,934,553 for the next two years. Insisting again that a $10,000,000 cushion be set up against declines in revenue for an operating re- serve, he' said if the' legislature is going to finance its "efforts to raise the standards of education, public health and institutional care" it must raise $34,812,700 for the >biennium -$17,400,000 a year in new taxes. Hle: still refused ,to, suggest a source. "It is yOur responsibility to provide the revenue to meet ('Continued on page 8) John Rowan Dies At SHome Near Quincy John J. Rowan, a.former resident of this city and. at one time chief' of police, died' Wednesdaiy at his home near Quincy following an ill- ness of more than a year. Funeral services were held yes- terday aftiernodn with interment in the family plot at the Greensboro cemetery. --. MONSTER SEA TURTLE CAUGHT AT ST. JOE POIN1i On display at the police station Wednesday morning was a large sie.a turtle weighing an estimated 500 pounds caught Tuesday night on St. Joe Point by Buck Griffin, Walter Duren, Joe LeHardy and Gene Williams. Arrive From Holland Mrs. John Vanden'burg and two children arrived Saturday from Holland; by air to Tallahassee ,where they were met by' Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Broadnax. Mr. Vanden- burg expects to arrive in August and the family will make their home here. Bill Ebersole Goes To Macon W. M. "Bill" Ebersole, after 10 years with the St. Joe Paiper Com- pany, left Sunday for Macon, Ga., where he will work with Capt. Kidd in getting the new mill of the Macon Kraft Corporation in op- eration. Spending Week On Lakes Mr. and Mrs.. R. R. Minus and children are spending a week on the Dead Lakes (need we say "fishing"?) ----- ___ Fishiny At Dead Lakes Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Pridigeon Jr., and, sons are enjoying fishing o0 the Dead' Lakes this week. --------- Home For Summer Vacation Al Schneidier, who ist attending Tuesday night for an extended va- the University of Florida, Gaines-. cation to be spent with relatives in ville. arrived home this week for North and' South Oarolina. the summer vacation, Five Contestants Pitcher Go To Finals In !iniIp IuJ Beauty Contest Second Judging Will Be Held Nexti Wednesday Night At . Port Theater Before a paclkad house Wednes- - day night at the Port Theater, five Carrabelle May Ex-Big Leaguer Is of No Avail of the twenty entries in the Ki. Against Big Sticks of Port wanis-sponsored beauty contest to Get Paper Mill, St. Joe; Locals Take Return select "Miss Port St. Joe, 1947' Game Here Wednesday. to represent this city at the South- Oter I du tries Here Wednesday eastern Beauty Pageant to be held er n sl rie - in Panama City on July 5, were se- In spite of 'the highly-t6uted Ace elected' by three out-of-town judges Sale ,of Camp Gordon Johnston and Adlams, former pitcher with the to compete for top honor on the; Railroad By WAA Brings Bids New York Giants and the Mexican theater stage next Wednesday eve-j From Northern Capitalists League, imported by the Wewa- ning. --- hitchka 'Gators .for S.unday's kame The judges were hardsput toj With northern capitalists finally with Port St. Joe, the Saints came reach their decision, since there' realizing that the South is' ideal for 'back from the county seat city were so many beauteous damsels manufacturing concerns, since the with the long end of a 5-2 score to on parade, but their final selection cold winter months are non-exist- keep their 1.000 percentage in the apparently met with the approval of the audience. Those cdTosen, with their spon- sors. were: Joan Smith, Carver's Drug Stone.; Carol Ann Whitney, St. Joe Lumber and Export Co.; Hazel Burnette, Oreech Brothers Laundry; Peggy Hardy, St. Joe Supply Co.; Amaryllis Raiffield, St. Joe Furniture & Appliance Co. Other entries were Helen Hen- derson, Inez Hill, Dorothy Minus, Lynette Traxler, Maxie Brown, Norma Jean Lewis, Betty Jean Peacock, Betty Dees, Aline Kit'tler, Jeritza Ed'wards, Pauline Owens, Kathryn Jones, Hazel Ford. Teresa Edwards, Myrtle Rhames and Mary Johnson. Flashes From the Legislature! By REP. GEORGE TAPPER House. Bill 549, which would cre- ate a purchasing agent for the state, was indefinitely postponed by the house. The house passed my constitu- tional amendment creating the 39th senatorial district of Monroe county and the 40th senatorial dis- trict ou-t of Bay and Washington counties. This will leave Gulf and Calhoun counties in the 25th dis- trict. The bill is now pending be- fore the senate. The. house passed muy three local bills, one which gives the city au- thorities of Port St. Joe power to levy a one-cent per gallon gasoline tax, another setting up a fire dis- trict for territory adjacent to Port St. Joe, and another. setting up rules and regulations on the tak- ing of shrimp and oysters in Gulf county.. The governor came before a joint session of the house and sen- ate and told us that we needed $34,000,000 in additional revenue and asked' that we. enact tax meas- ures to take care of it. After In- vestigation on the part of the house we are of the opinion that we do not need to levy any additional taxes, as we fe.l the present reve- nue is sufficient to take care of ,our schools and other important appropriations which we have passed. I, therefore, do not believe that any additional taxes will be passed at this session. ---- K- - To Spend Summ'er In Indiana Miss Hazel Cason left Sunday to spend the summer in Evansville, Ind., with her sister and' husband, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Branka. ,ent, sale of' Camp Gordon Johns- ton and the Carrabelle-Tallahassee railroad 'by the War Assets Admin- istration brought an apparent high bid, of $340,000 from Grier A. Quay and' associates of Palestine, Ohio, for 19 WAA disposal units in the Camp Gordon Johnston area.' Second high bid: on the 806-acre area was the. St. Joe Paper Com- pa~ny, which bid $316,091 for the Gulf Coast League. Before a re.cord-ibreaking crowd, which included spectators from Ap- alachicola; Blountstown, Pensacola, Miarianna and Panama City, the Saints nicked Mr. Adams for 13 hits, while the 'Gators garnered four each off Robbins and "Lefty" Thomason. This Adams boy appar- ently is quite temperamental, and at one. point in the game threw his property and equipment exclusive glove, on the ground and walked of the electrical system. Quay bid off the field in a huff. However, $10,000 on the electric system, on ____ .- which no estimated value had been HOW THEY STAND placed by WAA. Team- W L Pet. On the railroad the Quav inter- Port St. Joe --------11 0. 1.000 es-ts ibid -:fl.1I1,6f0t ilit lai htea-n Tyndall Fild .d -- 7 3 - tion of using it In connection witn Apalachicola--------6 4 ,.600 *proposed new industries.. The St. Wewahitchka --------. 4 6 .400 Joe Paper Company bid. $175,000 Panama City --------2 9 .182 for the line to continue its use as Navy Base ---------- 1 9 -100 a carrier for pulpwood', logs, lum- ber and forestry products. he was 'finally placated, .got over The Mobile Paper' Company bid his pout and returned to finish the "16'8.000 for the railroad with the game. stated intention oif using it in con- The 'Gator's chalked up the first nection with a new paper mill to counter of the game in the first be located at 'Carrahbelle. The Mo- inning on four errors on the part bilte company also bid. $10,000 for of the Saints, and the tilt went on the 54-acre-Camp Belle site in Car- from there until the fifth with no rabelle, which contains docks on a scoring, the St. Joe boys appar- 27-foot chanmiel and would make an gently being a bit awed by Big-Time ideal site for a paper mill. The St. Adlams, but 13 men facing him in Joe Paper Company bid $16,600 for the four innings. the site andi Quay $10,000. However, in the fifth Bucky Wal- Figures are unofficial, and WAA ters hit a two-bagger down the officials stated that about three third base line and Dallas Weeks weeks would be required to deter- ,was. safe on an, attempted.sacrifice, mine successful bidders. It is un- Walters coming home from sec- derstood that the purpose for ond. Weeks being called safe at which the property will be used first set off a big whoopde-doo will ,be taken into consideration be- headed by Ace Adams, but it was fore final contracts, are signed. finally settled and' Weeks was Quay stated that if he and his caught out anyway as Bert Cox associates are successful in secur- bunted', Adams took .the ball and ing the property they plan to lo- caught Weeks at second. The dis- cate a cattle processing plant and .play of temperament by Adams to bring in several pottery manu- came as Jim McCall went to first .acturing concerns to the area to as the catcher (also, imported) manufacture hollow building tile, dropped the ball on the third strike glazed wall tile, floor tile, fine arts and overthrew first, allowing Cox tile, plates and other forms of pot- to, to thi ,, ,., M, Cll -. tery and bathroom equipment. SCHOOL AWARDS Among the many awards made at the- graduation exe-rcises last week, the Rotary Club awards for good s.ports'mais'hip went to Tom Owens Jr.. and Memorie Porter, while the American Legion citizen- ship medals were presented to P. B. Fairley and Sara Jo Costln. NEW BUILDINGS STARTED Work started yesterday on two 30 by' 85-foot store buildings on Wil- liams Avenue adjoining The. Star building. They are being built by T.' H. Stone and the Brock Con- ond. Seems there is a 'rule. that a batter can't go, down under the circumstances when there is a run- ner on first. That's when Ace threw in his glove. However, the matter was settled amicably and Bennie Burke, batting for Robbins, re- tired the side with a strikeout. Thomason took the mound hi th.e. last of the fifth and the first three men up all flied out to Frank Hannon at center, to leave the score tied 1-1. The Saints iced the game in the sixth when "Fish" He.rring led off with a single through short, Han- non beat a sacrifice to first with Herring advancing to third, Tom struction Company is doing the Mitchell hit over short to bring in work. I (Continued on page 6) # For 13 Hits To Win Sunday's Game With Wewahitchka 5-2 _'A iWO____I TH STR OTS.J GL ONY LRD FIAJN ,14 THE STAR Published Every Friday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Fla., by The Star Publishing Co. W. S. SMITH, Editor Fmtprefr as seconr.-c]ass matter, December 10, 1937, at the Pogtoffice, Port St. Joe, Fla.. under Act of March i, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE One Year.......$2.00 Six Months.......$1. 00 -j Telephone 51 }- TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in adver- tisements, the publishers do not bold 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 Contry --- Our Country Right or Wrong THE FORCES OF FREEDOM It is estimated that there are more men un- der arms now than shortly before World War II. Save in the western hemisphere, there is no real peace anywhere on earth. Violence, disorder, oppresson-these are the symbols of the postwar world. And, as inevitably oc- curs in an age of suspicion and unrest, the liberties of peoples everywhere are being lim- ited and destroyed. The position of the United/States in this dark and dangerous time is clear. We, with a handful of allies, none of whom are eco- nomically or militarily powerful, are the last citadel of individual freedom. With few ex- ceptions, the English-speaking world alone still maintains and respects the basic rights of man-and even in. that world there are STARDUST and MOONSHINE We are in receipt-of a copy of a bill to be introduced in the legis- lature by Rep. Crews of Duval, a member of the livestock conailt- tee, -which should be of interest to every citizen of Florida. It Is aas follows: A Bill To Be Entitled AN ACT TO PROHIBIT AIR- PLAiNES TJiSING TOILETS WHICH FLUSH Whereas, Airpilanmes. have become so numerous in the air over Flor- ida and particularly adjacent to the .many air bases and airports as. to become a hazard to persons on the ground; and, Whereas, It is not the jet-propel- ling nor the motor-propeDlling, but the teilet-expelling which consti- tute said hazard; and, Whereas, It will soon become necessary for ladies to use their umbrellas in their own back yards while taking a sun bath unless said evil is regulated and pro- hihbited; and, Whereas, If cows could- fly this legislature would immediately pass remedial and prohibitive legislation to keep cows out of the 'air in' s-pit. of and notwithstanding the; commit-tee on livestock; Therefore, Be It Enacted By the Legislature of the State of Florida: Section 1. That all airplanes flying over the lands of the State of Florida -be and they are hereby prohibited from using toilets which flush in the air. Section 2. That anyone violat- ing the provisions of this act shall, in addition to repairing the damage below, have, his license and right to -flush revoked. Section 3. All laws in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. Section 4. This act shall take. effect immediately upon the rirst flush. With so many lastmin-ute bills coming u-p this week as the legis- la-tive session nears its- close, we don't know whether it will hbs passed, but if it does, Doc Norton (Continued on page 5) ominous signs of weakening. The American government, in its dealing with the other powers, is the leader of the forces of freedom against the forces of darkness and the total state. The duty of the United States is equally clear. To put it in a phrase, this duty is to maintain our strength. And strength can be di- vided into two different and distinct classifi- cations. There is military strength the strength of force. Much as Americans hate war and thought of war, we must maintain this, in the interest of self-preservation. Second and still more vital, there is the kind of inner strength which only a free people can possess. This is the heart and soul of a nation and its institutions. It is a nation's greatest resource in time of trial. And it rests upon the proposition that the rights of thie indi- vidual are inviolate. So long as we have this, we shall be ready to meet whatever the com- ing years bring. Fifty years ago a woman couldn't buy beauty in a beauty parlor, so she had to do the best she could to catch a man. For every successful man you meet you. will meet a dozen unsuccessful ones who claim to have given him a start. We understand a local woman had her face lifted by a plastic surgeon, and when she re- ceived his bill her face fell again. Don't expect a fancy price for doing your plain duty. Keep smiling-and buy U S Savings Bonds. -r- - "Copyrighted Material Syndicated Content" Available from Commercial News Providers" .. - - - P o 0 - C -~ . - * ~- .. - %~ 4b.Iq~ b Whether it's new rings... a new engine or a complete overhaul... come to FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS Our mechanics-trained in factory methods -have the "know how" to spot repairs-make them quickly-save you both time and money. h TIME-SAVING EQUIPMENT. Our truck service department has the most modern equipment to save time and money on repairs. Good service, and reasonable prices! FACTORY-ENGINEERED PARTS Our stock of truck parts is most complete- and they're all factory-engineered parts. For service of the best ... see McGOWIN MOTOR COMPANY IDodge anedi Plymnouth Phone 129 YOUR USED TIRES ARE WORTH MORE AT rirstfone We Need Thousands of Used Tires! You'll Be Amazed at the LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE LOW AS You'll Get on New Firestone 1| d De Luxe Champions A WEEK Come in and equip your car for summer driving and vacation tripe. You can't afford to miss this opportunity to buy Firestone Do Luxe Champions at a big savlngt We need used tires for rtreading and even f your tires are only partly worn you'll save money by trading them in now. Don't put it off-COME IN TODAY! R.ives Driving Fatigue Aft CAR CUSMHON 2.19 Attractive, soft, shaped to it the back with comfort. Made for long wear. Protect Home and Car sS SOS Ffre Extinguisher Safe for electrical Sfires. Will not leak, fluid won't s evaporate. Holds one quart. Pay As Low As 1.25 A Week -9 "Newseaster" RADIO 28.95 Includes such big-set features a Ptatomatic vouinm control and electro-dynamic speaker. suilt- antenna cats down static' Five tubes including rectier. SmArt ivory aUt h. Firestone Home & Nto Supply B. W. EELLS, Owner PORT ST. JOE FLORIDA r -1 S Bring In This Couponl I SI Is worth 1.00 o the purchase of the I Lady Dover Electric Iron shown hoer. CLIP~ c-e + I F PAGE MWO THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1947' a ai * THE. STAR, PORT ST. JOE. GULF COUNTY. FLORIDA Good Night! The. patter of little feet was heard .at the head of the stairs. The party hostess motioned for silence. "Listen," she cooed, "the children are going to deliver their good night message." There was a moment of hushed expectancy. Then: "Mom, Willie found another bed' bug." The Amazon River has some 1100 tributaries. $30 LOANS $300 Get a cash loan from us for your vacation AT ONCE! CENTURY LOAN COMPANY Leo Kennedy, Manager PHONE 61 Port St. Joe, Florida Minus and Clerk Tomlinson pres- ent. Minutes of previous meetings we-re read and approved. Letter from Mrs. Alfred I. duPont was read, as follows: "City Commission, Port St. Joe, Florida. Gentlemen- Your Resolution, expressing appreciation fior the water soft- ener for your charming little 'City, is greatly appreciated. I trust you 'will derive as much pleasure from 'the results of the water softener as I have in placing it at your disposal. It is always a source of re- gret that I do not have the op- portunity to stay longer in your City; it is a charming I WE STOCK MANY BRANDS OF WHISKIES Four Roses Sunnybrook Lord Calveht Old Thompson Three Feathers Imperial. Hill and HWil Calvert Reserv Paul Jones 3 Mt. Vernon Carstairs White Seal Schenley's Reserve 'e Golden Wedding Calvert Special Carstairs 1788 St. Joe Bar St. Joe Liquor Store PHONE 114 PORT ST. JOE, FLA. 9& I Now Located at Highland View PHONE 310 The clerk was instructed to clas- sify the A & P Tea Company as wholesale, dealer in 'sale of cigar- ebite stamps. The clerk was instructed to can- cel taxes on lots 1 and' 3 in block 67 for years 1941-43-44-45 and 46 account now homestead of Mrs. Lotte Wise. J. C. Belin appeared before the commission relative to the Port St. Joe harbor facilities in behalf of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, requesting that Commissioner J. L. Sharit be authorized to represent the city commission at meeting oi the congressional appropriations committee in Washington May 2S and 29. Mayor Soule advised that Mr. Shari't will have full authority to represent the city at this meet- ing. Mayor Soule presented a claim from party owning hogs impounded by police for damage to ear by dog. This was not allowed. The police were instructed to continue requiring drivers of motor scooters to have mufflers, Offer fronl D. A. Smith, CPA of December 13, 1946, for auditing last 'six months of 1946 and year 1947 records was accepted. The clerk 'and police were In- structed to have veterinarian re- turn to vaccinate, dogs missed on two ,previous call's. Commissioner Chestnut present- ed request from H. S. Lllius to have Reid Avenue washed daily. This was not ordered done. There being no fuurther business the commission adjourned. ----(---- Both Houses Enact Wider Bribery Law The legislature Monday passed and sent to the governor a bill mak- ing it a criminal offense to attempt to bribe legislative attaches and candidates, as well' as members. The measure wais recommended by a special Leon county grand jury that .indicted Rep. Bernie C. Papy of IKiey West for offering cash bribes to Reps. Odham of Sanford and Camp of Ocala. The, jury said Speaker Thomas. D. Beasley testified he had been offered $5000 in 1945 to appoint Papy chairman of the house public amusements committee.. The jury said. neither of these attempts was a violation of Flor- ida's bribery law and reconmmnende4 the legislature broaden the law to cover such acts. This law would make it unlawful to offer "anything of value" to any employee of the legislature, or to any candidate "or prospective can- didate" to influence his "act, vote, opinion or judgment." LEGISLATURE SEEKS (Continued from page 1) your appropriations," he told the legislators. The governor said he could fore- see no emergency "which will war- rant the calling of an extraordi- nary session" if the financial pro- gram is not completed before the legislature adjourns. "We have for weeks known ap- proximately what additional fund's will be necessary to' balance the budget," he told the legislators. "If those funds are not provided in this session, the decision must stand." He said out of whatever funds are available "obligations which ex- isted prior to this session and the general budget, as submitted to the FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1947 MINUTES OF CITY COMMISSION Minutes of regular meeting town and a most hospitable and of City Commission of the 'cultured group of people. iCity of Port St. Joe held in Cordially yours, Oity Hall on 20th day of May Jessie Ball duPont. 1947 at 8:00 p. m. (Mrs. Alfred I. duPont)" Regular meeting of thie. comm>- Matter of fire escape constructed sion was held at this time with by C. N. Hobbs on city alloeway was Mayor Commisisioner Soule, Com- discussed, decision being deferred' missioners Chestnut, Conklin and until the city attorney is present. Published Weekly By BOYLES DEPARTMENT STORE Port St. Joe, Florida Featuring "Tips From Across Our Counter To Wise Shoppers" Vol. 1 Friday, June 6, 1-947 No. 45 DEAR SHOPPERS: We've tried to manage this store This column, is being written in this week along with double duty advance, since the writer plans to be in the mountains of North Car- olina when The Star does its shin- ing this wee.k. We haven't pegged a thing to write about and looks like we'll have to put a dot here (.) and a dash there (-), give it a lick and a promise to keep "The Tattler's'" unbroken record. So far our attendance chart shows 100 per cent, and seven more; is- sues will round, out a full year, or 52 weeks! We could resort to Ed- itor Smith's idea of digging up an old' column to use, which wasn't bad at all. However, we have so much more to write about now than we did a year ago it should not be necessary. For .instance- a nice shipment of Birdseye and Curity diapers showed. up today that'll soon be making mothers happy and baby cozy and! comfort- able. We have PercaleSheets for baby's bed! Isn't that news? Who' deserves Percale Sheets more than that boy. or girl who might be a president or- a first lady o'ne of these days? In this same ship- ment came King Cotton Fruit of the Loom white panties up to size 12 for girls. We must mention an- other news item of national sig- nificance, namely: HANES NY- LON NUDES, 20 denier, 51-gauge perfect quality now $1.50 (were $1.75). A 60-day allotment just in (doubt if they'll be- here half that ,time). "Nature gave you seamless legs Hanes gives you seam- less nylons." (Looks like they've got something there! Rinse them in cold water wear them wrong side out . tura'l leg beauty. we've been longing came through Mr. . result: na- Another item and looking for Drake's postof- fice (better change that, editor, to U. S. Postoffice-musta had' H. A. on my mind!) today those wvond'erful "LOVABLE BRASS- IERES"' that really put us in the brassiere business by making a lot of happy, satisfied customers. It's not necessary to mention Jonathan Logan and Junior First Dresses. S. they do their own talking . and' walking out! Overheard Editor Smith say that he would have left "The. Tattler" out last week in order to give more space to that 12-inning ball game between the unbeatable Saints and Panama had it not already been printed.! A display of real sports- manship we call it! Just put it in this column, editor, we'll send you a check for it! How's that? (We might take you up on that; Glenn, and would you be sur- prised!-Ed.) Men, we're on the beam with Summer Trousers and Slacks. Happ Slacks, made "Way down in Dixie" in that great old state of Georgia, are making headlines and waist lines! Fit Right, color Right, cool as a cucumber, and' the price is Right! Try them! at home in the capacity of mom and pop! Don't believe we would have made the grade, without a good c'omforta' ble pair of RAND shoes and a VAN HEUiSEN bow tie -from Boyles Department Store,! Every time we get a new bow tie someone takes it away from us' at 'Carver's. Those easy, ready-tied , clip-on bows save at least two min- utes in the mornings. Rand shoes keep you stepping firm and fast the whole day long. Men, . two things to remember! A mail order from South Florida for, one of those roomy, handy Locker Trunks, which leaves us about two. Will you need ' one this summer? Bright, colorful, home loving ladies you'll find several ne.w patterns in drapery and slip- cover fabrics t'hat'll keep summer right in your living room or bed- room. Tasteful, floral patterns in -blue. rose and green the. Big Three only 98c yard. Looking over the balcony we see do-zens and dozens of new cotton frocks that look too good to call "house dresses." They're labeled "Cloth of Gold" regular weight and SHEER PRINTS at three hard-to-belive prices . $2.95, $3.50 and $3.95; sizes 9 to 44. Included' in this unusual group are. brunch coats, slender maternity dresses and smart street styles (you can wear 'em in the kitchen). Don't believe there's a sticker in the lot, 'for every pattern is neat and attractive. Choose from light or dark colors buy them by the twos, threes or 'fours. They started selling before we got 'em hung, and you'd better not 'wait! thissis a tip right from head- quarters of Quality Reaidy-to-Wear at prices we can afford to pay (Note that "we," for we's got to buy 'em, too.) One customer stopped in for a 'wash cloth went out with an armful of lovely Curtains .. ' beauty, quality and price that she could not resist. Let us show you these window wonders and let you guess the price! You'll really ,be surprised! Customers, it's a long, long story we could go on and on, but time and space are running low this time. Next time. this coumitry-bred mountain- eer hopes to bring you news brim- ming with brand new "Tips From Across Our Counter" inspired by a trip and a look at old Skull Cap Mountain, N. C. In days gone by it was our timepiece, for the 'sun dropped behind it each day . a 'welcome and beautiful sight . it was time to quit plowing! Yours longing for the sign to "quit plowing," R. GLENN BOYLES. legislature, will have first priority"' That would mean the school pro- gram would be held to a total of $20,000,000 a year, instead of the estimated $38,000,000 called for in the new school program. It might also mean that the gen- eral appropriations act would be, honored at $57,000,000 ifor the next two years -inisitead of $63,300,000, and that appropriations for con- struction of tuberculosis sanatoria, The Tattler DINE-DANCE at Deckard's Beach Club (Formerly Martin's) NO COVER CHARGE * SEAFOODS STEAKS CHOPS CHICKEN SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS ROUTE 98 BEACON HILL BETWEEN PORT ST. JOE AND PANAMA CITY M. B. Deckard W. L. Duncan C. D. Prestwood ----- ------------ ---- PAGE THREE tick eradication and, some college construction would not be under- taken unless there should be some windfall of taxes. Apples Long Appreciated Apparently mankind appreciated the worth of the apple long before science had a chance to delve into its virtues. History tells us that Alexander the Great had a standing rule that apples must be served with each meal. WE =N *&Ka ,RTESAPR T O.GLFCUTFOIAFIAJN ,14 - ^^- ^r^ ^^^^^ Social Activities Personals Clubs Churches '* VIMYRTICE 0. SMITH, Editor PHONE 51 At the Churches .....4..:w .*.. * *. .METHODIST CHURCH Loyd W. Tubb, Pastor Sunday Services 9:45 a. m.-Church school. 11:00 a. m.-Morning worship. 7:00 p. m.-Youth Fellowship. 8:00 p. m.-Evening worship. Choir practice every Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Bayview-- Worship each Sunday morning at 10:00 o'clock. Church ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL. CHURCH Thomas D; Byrne, Pastor Sunday services will be held as follows: ,,7:30 a. m.-Holy Communion. 9:30 a. m.-Sunday school. 11:00 a. m.-Holy Communion. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 a. m.-Bible school for all. 10:55 a. m.-Morning worship. 6:55 p. m.-B. T. U. 8:00 p. m.-Evening Worship. CATHIOLIC 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 10:15 a. m. ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH . Highland View W. G. Mizelle, Pastor 10:30 a. m.-Sunday school. 11:30 a. m.--Morning worship. 7:45 p. m.-Evangelistic service. Prayermeeting Wednesday eve- nings at 7:45. Radio program oyer WDLP, Panama City, 7:30 to 8 a. an. EST Thursday mornings. school following worship service. We extend a cordial invitation Ap all to attend these services. I t R" KENNEY'S MILL BAPTIST W. B. Holland, Pastor 10:00 a. m.-Sunday school. 11:00 a. m.-Preaching service. 6:45 p. m.-B. T. U. .8:00 p. m.-Preaching service. Prayermeeting Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. W. M. U. meets Wednes- days, at 3 p. m. Carvers Visiting Friends Mr. and Mrs. R. S. "Doc" Carver and son, R. S. Jr., of Live O'ak, are visiting friends here this week. It pays to advertise-try it! ITS A DATE For Fine Food If you're looking for good 'food, well prepared, you'll be -wise to put us down on your list. Enjoy delicious, wholesome, home-cooked night amid food here to- a family atmos- here. We Cater to Private Parties TAKE ADVANTAGE OFOUR FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRANCES GRILL * NAMED REPRESENTATIVE TO STUDENT UNION COUNCIL 'Miss Willa Dean Lowry, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lowry of this city,'a junior in the. liberal arts college at Stetson University, DeLand, ,has been elected' training union representative to the sum- mer council of the Baptist Student Union. Have Host of Georgia Guests Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper had as their guests this week Mr. and Mrs. Howard Farr of Ocklochinee, Ga., Mr. and Mrs,. Marvin Coram of Thomasville, Ga., and L. W. Coram of Albany, Ga. They came down to enjoy our justly-famed fresh wa- ter fishing. N OT I GRADUATES WITH MAGNA CUM LAUDE HONORS Mis's Carolyn Genevieve Baggett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Baggett of this city, was graduated from Stetson University, DeLand, ,Monday morning with magna cum laude honors, indicating that she averaged a grade between B+ and A for 'four years while attending Stetson. She received the Bachelor of Art degree. Boyles' Vacationing In Carolina Glenn Boyles and two daughters left Monday for Mount Airy, N. C., where they will be. joined by Mrs. Boyles, who "hais been on a buying trip to New York. They expect to return the middle of next week. During their absence J. A. Cole- man olf MilIville will be in charge of Boyles Department Store. Here From Dothan Mr. and, Mrs. George Core, and daughter Elaine of Dothan, Ala., are spending two weeks here, at their home on Long Avenue.. C E Notice is hereby given that the following described lands, or so much ;thereof as will be necessary to pay the amount due for taxes herein set opposite the same, together with cost of such 'sale and advertising, will Ibe. sold at public auction on Monday, the first day of July A.D. 1947, at the court house door in Wewahitchka, Gulf County, Floridla. Description Sec. 3 acres in NW cot. ot SSW/, of NW...--- 5 W1/2 of NW ------- 2 1/2 of NE14 .----- 3 Lots 17, 18, Blk. F, College Park Sunb.-_25 Lots 9, 10, 11, 1.2, 'Blk. 7, Ida Griffin Sub._-25 Lots 22, 23, 24, B1k. 7, Ida Griffin Sub...- 25 Lot 10, Camp Palms --21 Lot 15, Blk. C, High- land View Sub. --....26 Lots 7, 8, Blk. 0, Bay- view Heights Sub.-26 Lot 10, 'Blk. E, Bay- view'Heights ------26 S% of Lot 4, Blk. B, St. Joe Heights '- 2 Lot 20, Blk. B, St. Joe Lot 22, Blk. B;j,"St. 'Joe Height .----------- 2 Lot 24, Bik. B, St. Joe Heights ----------- 2 Lot 26, B1k. B, St. Joe Heights ----------- 2 Lots 1, 3, Blk. 11, Port St. Joe ------------ 1 Lot 1, B1k. 15, Port St. Joe --------------- 1 Lots 5 and 7, Blk. 65, Port St. Joe ------- 1 Lot 3. Bik. 1004, Port St. Joe -------- 1- Lot\ 2, Blk. 1007, Mill- view Addition -----36 Lot 11, Bik. 1008, Mill- view AdIdition -----36 Lot 15, Blk. 100.8, Mill- view Addition --36 Lot 13, Blk. 10018, Mill- view Addition --36 Lot 4, Blk.- 1010, Mill- view Addition ----36 Lot 15,13 Bk. 1010, Mill- 'view Addition -----36 Lot 6, Bik. 10111, XMill- view Addition -----36 Twp. R. W Acres 4 9 3 J J 4 10 80 J 4 10 80 4 10 A 4 10 J 4 10 J 9 10 E 7 11 A 7 11 B 7 11 C 8 11 J 8 11 P 8 11 C 8 11 8 11 J 8 11 J 8 11 J. 8 11 J 7 11 7 11 ( 7 11 I 7 11 7 11 7 11 1 7 11 Taxes and Owner Cost ack Hixon -------..$ .90 'Sassie Varnadore Estate --------10.60 Jesisie Varnadore Estate ---------10.60 lma Fant ---------5.50 . L. Griffin ------ 1.60 . L. Griffin ------- 1.40 Edith Coo1mbs ------22.30 I. I. Harper -------6.70 B. Yon Estate --..---. 3.05 ;h'arlie Marlow . B. Godwin ----- 'ete McElvey- -- George Davis -----. F. J. Williams 1.85 7.90 1.85 1.85 1.85 James Smith ------. 1.85 Jessie Varnadore Est. 22.35 Jessie Varnadore Est. 6.70 losephine Howard -. 7.90 Joseph A. Waitson 3.52 Jesse Lewis -------4.25 George Jackson ---- 4.25 Edmund, N. Harvey-- 4.25 David Johnson ----- 4.25 J.ames W. Brown --- 4.25 Felix Williams --- .. 4.25 Otis Nixon 1---- 4.25 5-30 6-27 EDO. C. PRIDGEON, Tax Collector, Gulf County, Fla. Guaranteed Retirement Income2 Protection for your family? I Educational Plai for son or daugft'er? Guaranteed Disabiity Income? The 63-year-old Franklin Le I sUm Com-oainy offersthe finest noa ibie solution for these or any other oi your insurance problems,. Our. advisory and consultation services are at your disposal-no obliga- BUCK ALEXANDER, Local Representative Phone 101 Port St. Joe, Fla. THE FRABHLIn LIFE inSURHnCE CO. SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS One of the fifteen oldest stock legal reserve life insurance oompanie, in America rections' in the far north, as the sun rises and. sets at almost the same spot on the horizon. Time to Manicure After a shampoo Is a good time for a manicure. The soaking In soapy water has put your nails In good condition for manicuring, and while your hair is drying you can utilize the time for your nails. For best results, be sure to file nails be- fore the shampoo. ODD THINGS HAPPEN AT '72 BELOW ZERO Odd things can happen when the temperature gets down to 72 de- grees below zero. It was found on operations of "Task Force Frigid" at Fainbanks, Alaska, that the terrific cold flat- tens our tires if a vehicle stands still any length of time. The tires assume their normal shape after the. car has been driven some dis- tance. Batteries were taken from cars every night and stored in warm buildings, and 'a car which stood, outside all night had to be warmed up for an. hour before it would move. It was also impossible to tell dl- V)* S 4 *^^> e We Have Just Received a * Fine Line of 0 SMALL LEATHER ITEMS 0 Billfolds, Change Purses, * Men's Belts, Sam Browne i : Belts, Wrist Watch Straps, * Dog Harnesses, Key-Kits and Key Rings, Suitcase * Handles, Truck Drivers' Billfolds, Skate Straps. * 0 We Also Stock a Full Line ot 0 All Types of Shoe Polishes : THE LEADER SHOE * SHOP We Doctor Shoes, Heel Them, * Attend their Dyeing and 0 Save Their Soles 0 ** PHONE 5 PORT ST. JOE GAS IS TOO HIGH IN PORT ST. JOE! Co-operating with President Truman in his re- quest for a general 10% lowering of prices to combat inflation, we are Cutting the Price of Gasoline! You can now drive in to our, station and fill up your car at the following prices: Gallon ETHYL HIGH TEST Per YOUR OLD TIRES ARE WORTH MONEY!. We need Tires for Recapping and will give you a Liberal Trade-in Allowance on your old Tires! -- YOU CAN NOW BUY - U. S. Royal Tires for As 0 DOWN $ 10 PER Little As U AND U WEEK Sunny State Service Phone 227 Port St. Joe, Fla. 'mWmemWmm- munan Knowledge of Pharmacy UNSEEN BUT ESSENTIAL TO EVERY PRESCRIPTION k Only licensed pharmacists with col-. lege education and long experience In their profession are permitted to fill prescriptions in our Pharmacy,' Our first consideration is to fulfill your physician's desires. SMITH'S PHARMACY We Fill Any Doctor's Prescription FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1947 THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE. GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA PAE PftUR PAGE FIVE FRIDAY ,U TY Social Activities Personals Clubs Churches MYRTICE 0. SMITH,' Editor PHONE 51 Forty-two Students Have Perfect Attendance Record According to the following list turned in by Principal W. A. Big- gart, 4.2 students in the Port St. Joe. schools chalked up perfect at- tendance- records during the term just closed. This list follows: 'First Grade-Abe Miller. Second Grade Maxine Walker, Banbaira Ann Kay, Frances Causey. Third Grade-Robe-rt Nedley, Joy Williamnson. Fourth Grade-Jimmy Whitting- toea, Martha Miller, John Henrt Pope, Hariny Lee Smith, Dorothy Dyles, W. G. Cutrer, Dan Halfield. Fifth Grade-Virilliar Williams, Mae Frank Segers. .Sixth Gradie-Fred Cannon, Wal- ter Allen, George Adkins, Timothy Elder, Joyce Causey, Ida Ethel Kilibourn, Pierce Taunton, Frances Smith. iSeveanth Grade-Velma Johnson. Loran Gainer, Alice Guilford, Bil- lie Cutrer. Eighth Grade-John Rich, Doro- thy Manasco, Martha Lovett, J. B. O'Brien. Ninth Grade Bobby Lee Ram- sey, Jimmy D. Ramsey. Tenth Grade James Chatham, Luther Parrott. Eleventh Grade-Charles smith, -Katherine Jones, George Suber, Irene Wilder. Twelfth Grade -- Luther Cardien, Edith Garrett, Will Ramsey. t It VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL AT METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Loyd& Tubb, announces that a daily vacation Bible school wil! open at the Methodist Church on Monday morning, June 9 and con- tiniue through June 20. There will be. devotionals, recreation and- re- freshments each morning from 9 to 11. Classes for all age groups through the Intermediates (fifteen years) will be provided. "We extend an invitation to all children to attend," said Mr. Tubb, "and ask thie co-operation of their parents in making this work a help to the children of our community." Have Visitors From Alabama Mr. and Mrs. Rush Chism had as their guests Monday and Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hughes of Birmingham, Ala., uncle and aunt of Ms,. Chism. It at I Attend Style Show Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Hurlbut and L. L. Zimmerman attended the fall style show in Atlanta, Ga., last week in the interest ofP Mouchette's Style Shop and Zim's Men's Store. Visitors From Georgia Mr.- and Mrs. W. T. Oliver and son Ralph of Thomasville, Ga., ' spent, several days here last weeR with Mrs. Tom Parker and children. Completes Secretarial Course iMiss Jimmny Palmer has com- pleted her 'secretarial course in Jacksonville and is now at home with her parents. atn t Mrs. Drake Home From Vacation Mrs. H. A. Drake returned home Sunday from a two weeks' vacation in Atlanta, Ga., and is back at her postoffice window. a *t 1t Visiting Son and Family Mrs. C. W. Jones of West Black- ton, Ala., is visiting here with her son and' wife, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Jones. Make Business Trip To Panama, Mrs. T. S. Singletary and Mrs. A. T, Thames weisre in Pabtama City Saturday on business. Evangelistic Services At Bayview Church Loyd W. Tubib, pastor of the Bay- view Methodist Church at Highland View, announces that evangelistic services will be held at the church bi&ginning Sunday evening at 8:00 o'clock and each evening thereafter through Friday, June 13. A special service will be held' for the chil- dren each evening at 7:30. "We extend a cordial invitation to the public to attend these serv- ices," said, Rev. Tubb. Visits In Pensacola Mrs. J. W. Plair spent the week- end in Pensacoei where shie visited her son and' wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Plair, who are the proua par- ents of a baby daughter. Mrs. Plair was accompanied home by her four grandchildren, who will spend the summer here. To Attend Wedding Mrs. Lillian F. McNair expects to leave today for Hartselle, Ala., where she will attend the wedding of a friend, Miss Zelma Payne, to- morrow. Miss Payne aind Mrs. Mc. Nair were co-workers at Tyndall Field Mfor more than a year. To Serve At Camp Weed Mrs. Robert H. Tyler will leave Sunday for three weiks at Camp Weed, near Carrabelle, Where she will serve as hostess on Bishop Juhan's staff. Visit In Blountstown M -s. Harold' Kirkland and small sona spent ilth we k-. ad' in Blounts- town as guests ,of Mr. and Mrs. James Holt. Spend Weetk-end in Alabama Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Sutton and children, Merita and EBlibert, spent the week-end visiting with relatives and friends in Tuscaloosa, Ala. t .,ft t On Business Trip To Georgia Mrs. Rochellie. Jackson made a business, trip to Thomasville, Ga., yesterday, *v S - DR. C. L. REICHERTER OPTOMETRIST- EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Ritz Theatre Building Hours: 8 to 5 First Floor Phone 560 PANAMA CITY, FLA, {_ __ ,________ EVERYBODY STARDUST Continued from page 2) and Henry Geddie had better watch their P's and Q's, not to mention their flushes, while flying over Port St. Joe in their powered box- kites. 'Bill Ebers*ole dropped in at The Star office Saturday to have his paper sent to Macon, wh,'re he is going at the request of Capt. Kidd to work on the new krart mili go- ing up there. "You know,, Smitty," he said, "I sure hate to leave Port St. Joe. I've bec.n here ten years and I've made" more friends than I've ever had in' my life." . We didn't ask him, but we assume that he came from a large city where you can live for years and never get to know your next-door neighbor. Anyway, we told him that was because he was a likeable cuss and also the fact that he came to St. Joe when it was merely a wide place in the road arid as the population increased he naturally got to know everybody. We also told him that he needn't feel so bad, as he'd ibe back here before long. "Doc" Carver blew into town Sunday from Live. Oak, where he has been loafing for the past two years .after selling his drug store. We don't think it was just a "hap- penstance" that he arrived on that particular day, for he gets The Star every week and he knew that the fishing ss-ason opened' Sunday and that St. Joe had' a big ball game on with Wewahitchka, which he attended. Bet Doc hardly knew the old town, it has built up ~L4ke sunset splendors o'er the sea, Like sea birds sunlit as they roam." A service that is impressively beautiful-sympathetic under- standing attention to every detail. Let us se-rve when the need arises Comforter Funeral Home 218 SEVENTH STREET * PHONE 326 Day or Night 24-Hour Ambulance Service WELCOME! "HOLDING FORfH THE WORD OF LIFE" SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1947 9:45-Bible School for all. 10:55-Morning Worship. 6:55-Baptist Training Union. 8:00-Evening Worship. so much since he left. Navajo Indian hogans in Arizona are always built with the entrance 'facing east. Also - Chapter 13 of Serial "Son of the Guardsman" SUNDAY, JUNE 8 I l^ BRIAN 5i~ The Story Behind the Atomic Bomb Also ---- Latest 'MARCH OF TIME' "Fashion Means Business" a S S ~* Si Hands Need Care During the winter months, hands need special care to keep them soft and attractive looking. Improperly washing and drying your hands is often a cause of chapping. I FOOD TO PLEASE THE PALATE! Let us cater to y6ur appetite . bring your friends and family where you can get the finest foods, well prepared and served. STEAKS SEAFOODS SANDWICHES ALL KINDS OF DRINKS Walter's Bar & Grill (2% Miles from Port St. Joe on Beacon Hill Highway) SW. I. GARDNER, Owner Port Theatre A Martin Theatre Port St. Joe, Fla. * THEATRE OPENS SATURDAYS SUNDAYS AT 1:00 P. M. ' CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE DAILY AT 2:45 P. M. & ... .... 8..0 .. .4 LAST TIME TODAY MONDAY TUESDAY June 9 and 10 SJAC" A NEW HuttCarson /O MARIAA RU Vickers LPge 1 __ SATURDAY, JUNE 7 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM - FEATURE NO. 1 -- - FEATURE NO. 2 - ANNABELLA FRANK LATIMORE Also - News and Football Short WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11 FROM OUR STAGE 8:30 P. M. FINAL JUDGING IN Beauty Contest AND CROWNING OF MISS PORT ST. JOE, 1947 On Our Screen-ALL DAY UMMA 11 BIB~ . S S4gaE @ S 5*55e.SY THURSDAY and FRIDAY June 12 and 13 I C YVONNEDECARLO JEAN PIERRE AIUMONT BRIAN DONLEVY S IS W*~*~*@*#*i FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH .iBW ^ 4g-'' -~ ------- ----- ---- --.~ ---~----- ---,- . -u-- THE STAR, PORT ST.,JOE. GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA FRIDAY JUNE 6 1947 THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, orULF 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 THOSE R: L. CARTER .Abstracts of Title Loans on Real Estate Registered Real Estate Broker I REID AVENUE PORT ST. JOE, FLA. It pays to advertise-try it! Spending Week At Burgess . Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Daughtry and .Bowel Cleaning Power of daughters are fishing at Burgess INNER-AID MEDICINE Creek this week. One man recently took INNER- ) AID three days and said afterward Spend Week-end In Graceville that he never would have believed his. body contained so much filthy Harold Kirkland and daughter, substance. He says his stomach, Mary Helen, visited last week-end !intestines, bowels and' whole sys- in Graceville with his mother. tern were so thoroughly cleansed _____ that his cons-tamt headaches came ,to an end, several pimply, skin er- Visitor From Oklahoma uptions' on his face dried' up over- :Mrs. Blanche Farley of Crescent, -night, and' even the, rheumatic Okla., is visiting here with her -pains, in his knee disappeared. At present he is. an altogether differ- son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and tent man, feeling fine in every way. Mrs. G. R. Mize. iINNER-AID contains 12 Great Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear During the rubber-~hort years, gas from stomach, act on slug- gosh liver and kidneys. Miserable scientist's attempted to find a people soon feel different all over. substitute in such things as golden So don't go on suffering! Get rod an d the so-called Russian INNtER-AID. Sold 'by all drug .-stores. -adv. 5 dandelion. * CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING * Star Want Ads Bring Quick Results At Small Cost. 'REAL ESTATE FOR SALE IF YOU WANT MONEY TO BUILD SEE US! MRemember, we have helped to se- .cure loans for construction of 9 waut of 10 houses built in Port St. Jo6e since 1938. We have the following houses :for sale at prices well within the aimit of the late Real Estate Ad- -vance: 'Three, houses in Oak Grove for sale. Must be sold, together-to one .pDarty or three different parties. Reasonable terms. iNice 6-room brick home on Long .Avenue. FHA or FHA-GI combina- tion loan can be. had on this home. House on beach just completed; .,reasonably priced. Extra lots if desiredd. FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSE-Five rooms completely furnished; on Palm Blvd. back of school. See Mrs. Es- sie D. Knight, Highland View. 13* ROOM FOR RENT-See GeneHol- ley. Phone 161 6-20 CONCRETE MIXER for rent, $5.00 per day. Spillers and Nichols, phone 83 or 304. 8-1* BABY CHICKS GOOD QUALITY HEAVY BREEDS -200 for $11.00. WORTHWHILE CHICKS, 101 West North Avenue, Baltimore. 1, Md. 6-20* LOST AND FOUND LOST Apex vacuum cleaner on Long Ave. between 7th and 3.rd Sts. Thursday, May 29. Finder re- turn to Alex Young, St. Joe Supply Co. Reward. Ic .vIexico Beach lots moving fast but SPECIAL SERVICES still some very desirable lots' lett. ,'Good terms can be had on these.; LET US SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS kor Sanitary Devices. Septic Nice 3-'bedroom house on Eighth tanks, grease traps and. other sani- .Street; equipped with electric wa- tary devices built according to -ter heater, circulating oil heater specifications of State Board of .'and built-in desk. Health. Call or contact J. R. Wil- .:TOR SALE-Or will rent on yearly kins, 508 Eighth Street. Telephone 'basis *to adults-home completely 144. 6* .-furnished in solid maple, electric MEMORIALS - refrige-rator., gas stove, water heat- oar and .space heaters; nice lawn We are. Sole Agents in this aand .garden. territory for the 'Remember-Abstracts of Title are furnished with every sale. McNEEL MONUMENT COMPANY J. 11. SANDERS 402 Massalina Drive Phone 13543 CARTER Registered Real Panama City, Fla. 6-13* Estate. Broker 317 REID. AVENUE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Port St. Joe, Florida BUSINESS MAN or lady ,to ow., and operate route of U. S. Post- 'WHITE CITY PROPERTY for sale age Stamp Machines. Only a few ,at a reduced price for one week hours work weekly. Nominal in- ,he last of June. Cash or time. Ex- vestment required. Good income. pect me in Port St. Joe the last of Give phone, streetaddress. Write June. H. F. Beaty. 5-23 6-6c Romeo Eaker, General Delivery, SIX-ROOM HOUSE, with bath, 2Tallahassee, Fla. bedrooms upstairs; completeyI LODGE NOTICES finished; wired for electric stoveo 'and hot water heater. Servants MASONIC TEMPLE F & A M- -quarte'rs on rear of lot; also con- Port St. Joe Lodge 111. Regular crete-floor chicken barn; electric f, meetings 2nd and 4th Fri- -water pump. lf interested see Ralph .| \ days each month, 8:00 p. n. Wimiberly, Oak Grove. 2tc Members urged to attend; visiting brothers welcome. D. L. 1BEACH LOT-50x90 ft. waterfront Owens, W. M.; G. C. Adkins, Sec. lot in Yon's Addition to Beaco .A -.RITAN LODGE NO. 40. . Hill. Priced' for quick sale at $375. SAMAF.-Meets every Wednesday. "DWELLING-Have just hai' a 3- night at 8 o'clock in Masonic hall. bedroom dwelling on 16th Street All members urged to attend and listed. Equity for only $1700, n)al- 'visiting brethren invited. B. A. ance like rent. Pridgeon, N. G.; W. H. Sansom, FRANK HANNON Secretary- Registered Real Estate Broker "Office: St. Joe Motor Co. Phone 37 N O T I C E APARTMNTS FORRENT- .T.. E. "Slim" Marsh is no longer FOR RENT connected with Deckard's Beach FOR APARTMENTS See Th Club, and ,t.e club is no longer re- FORey APARTMENTS See T sponsible for any debts contracted Shrey Apartments. 8-3 by him. Aivertlsas do.n't t-o.lt PAY1 6-6 Deckard's Beach Chub. '-' A ThY'TfI ~1Wj~*T7 SAlI Ib INILLK (Continued from Page 1) HIerring. Hannon and Mitchell ad- vanced on a passed ball by the catcher, Leonard Belin socked out a two,bagger to drive, in Hannon, with Mitchell caught at third for the first out. Walters struck out and' Weeks retired the, side as he was out at first oan an infield hit. The 'Gatorsi chalked up their fi- nal run in this frame on two one- base. hits, an overthrow to third from center field by Hannon and a throw to second by Cox, the run- ner coming in from third on the play. The side was retired on a nice throw to home by Weeks in left field to catch a sprinting 'Ga- tor and the last man up being put out on an infield: hit, Belin to Mc- Call. The game was further clinched in the eighth as Hannon got on with a bingle over second, Mitchell was safe on a sacrifice. as' the catcher took the ball and threw wildly to first, Hannon going to third. Belin hit safely to third, hut the play was nade for Hannon, and he was out at the plate. Walters -hit his second two-bagger, but was called out for not touching the first sack, Mitchell coming home. Weeks hit. to center to drive in Be- lin a.nd the side. was retired a's Cox hit into a double and Weeks vwas out at second. Neither team scored in the ninth and the game ended as A'dams popped out to Belin' amid a mighty roar from the assembled fans. WEDNESDAY'S GAME In the return game with Wewa- hitchka played hene. Wednesday af- ternoon the Saints had. little diffi- culty taking the 'Gators into camp to the tune of 10 to 2, with Leonard Belin accounting for six of the tal- lies with two homers. Chap Mil- lergren of Wewa was also credited with a circuit clout in the first inning. The. tilt was so one-sided that there really isn't much necessity of giving a play-by-play account. Millergren's homer in the first ae- counted for half of the' Gator final score, and St. Joe also made one counter in that frame when Burke was handed' a walk by Jenks, Han- non hit into a double play', Burke being caught at second, 'but Han. non going to the key sack on an overthrow to first by short; Tom Mitchell clouted out a two-bagger to .center, driving in Hannon, Belin was deliberately walked and .Cox hit into a double to retire, the side. The usual big inning for St. Joe came in the second when Herring walked, McCall got a two-bagger, as did David Hinote to drive in Herring and McCall, Jimmy Adlams (not Ace) almost put one over the left fiisld' fence for two bases, driv- ing in Hinote and causing Jenks to leave' the mound in despair. The relief pitcher (we couldn't get his name) let Adams go to third, on a wild pitch, Burke was out on a. fly to left, Hannon and Mitchell werae FOR GOOD PAINTING Inside and Out CALL 200-W OR SEE E. D. SHIREY - FREE ESTIMATES TERMITES 0 ROACHES .5 YEAR GUARANTEE 1 YEAR GUARANTEE ^ NO POISON, MESS OR STAINING .. NAVAL CHEMICAL COMPANY MEMBER; Chamber of Commerce, National Pest Control, Florida Pest Control PHONE 201 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA ST Reid Avenui GOODYEAR Tires, Tubes and Accessories | HOTPOINT APPLIANCES KEM-TONE PAINT SEABEE OUTBOARD MOTORS CUSHMAN SCOOTERS TEXACO PRODUCTS r. JOE SUPPLY COMPANY, Inc. e CALL US FOR KEROSENE Phone 321 c a Come In and See THE NEW GULF TIRE Our Specialty-Wash, Polish and Wax Good Gulf Gas, Oils and -Grease GULF SERVICE STATION Records! Records! WE HAVE ALL THE LATEST SHTS! ALBUMS, TOO ST. JOE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE COMPANY Plumb GENERAL PLUMBING FREP IR SEWER CLEANING and REPAIR SG.W. BRODNAX Phone 88 Brooks Sporting Goods COMPLETE SERVICE WE HANDLE ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE FIRE LIFE CASUALTY BONDS We recommend fire insurance because its easy to start a fire S Keyo BUCK ALEXANDER L MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT U LeHARDY'S BAR -/ dW#W04Ok Let Us Design You a Letterhead THE STAR Phone 51 Port St. Joe, Fla. I. '. WILKS JEWELRY COMPANY Diamonds and Jewelry WE TEACH WATCHES TO .- TELL THE TRUTH ^ir^l IL walked to load the bases, and Be- Wield 4, Panama City 4. Lamp Prices liun took his first homer to bring in Results of Sunday's Games Lamp prices in the United States Adams, Mitchell and' Hannon. Cox Port St. Joe 5, Wewahitchka. 2; have been lower than anywhere else was out at first, Herring was given P alin the world, with the possible ex- another walk and the slaughter Panama City 10, Tyndall Field 4; ception of Japan, and the trend ended with McCall out at first. Apalachic6la 19, Navy 5. has been persistently downward. St. Joe made- two more in the Games Next Week Between 1920 and 1938, 60-watt sixth as Belin came to bat witt. Sunday, June 8-Tyndall Field at lamps declined from 40 to 15 cents, siS JoPtm C as ati A- b75-watt lamps from 70 to 15 cents, Mitchell on first and, took his sec- Port St. Joe; Panama City at Ap- and 100-watt lamps from $1.10 to ond homer., alachicola; Wewahitchka at Navy. 15 cents. Today the usual selling The 'Gators' made their second Wednesday, June 11 Port St. price for a standard 60-watt lamp tally in the seventh on a walk, a Joe at Tyndall Field; Apalachicola, is 11 cents. one-base hit and a wild pitch by at Panama City; Navy at Wewa. - Robbins, who took over the hurl- Sunday, June 15 Apalachicola I The Belgian Congo exports to ing in that inning. at Port St. Joe; Panama City at the United States large quantities Results of Wednesday's Games Navy; Wewahitchka at Tyindall. of copper, tin, cobalt, radium, in- Port St. Joe 10. Wewahitchka 2; ---*-- "-- dustrial diamonds, palm oil, fibers Apalachicola 33, Navy 3; Tyndall It pays to advertise-try it! and rubber. 0 A llkTqrC 11LTTPV FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1947 4AGE -SIX |