<%BANNER%>
The star
ALL ISSUES CITATION SEARCH THUMBNAILS MAP IT! PAGE IMAGE ZOOMABLE
Full Citation
STANDARD VIEW MARC VIEW
Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/00563
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: August 1, 1947
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:00563

Full Text







HELP
KEEP THE SAINTS
ON TOP!
Attend Every Game!
L -,, <


THE


STAR


The Home Newspaper of Northwest Florida's Future Industrial Center


I OFFICIAL
NEWSPAPER
OF
GULF COUNTY
.!


VOLUME X PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1947 NUMBER 44


WATER FILTER

PLANT WILL BE

OF LATEST TYPE

Will Remove Impurities With
out Use of Chlorine or
Other Chemicals

Tests of the city water supply
have been completed by the Layne
Central Company, which concern
will install the water filtering sys
tern, and the pilot plant which had
been in operation for some time
Iha-s been removed. A portion of the
necessary equipment is already or
hand and' the company states thai
they hope to have the plant fun.
tioning about the middle of Sep
tember, barring strikes.
The Layne iron removal unit to
be used in the water filtering plant
is a three-compartment tank in
which the water from the city's
wells will be treated, under pres-
sure and without exposure, for the
removal of its iron content at the
rate of 300 gallons per minute, or a
total of better than 400,000 gallons
in a. 24,haur day.
The -unit is equipped with spe-
,cially 'built air compressors thai
'provide filtered air free from oil or
impurities under control and ap-
plied in a regulated stream just
sufficient for use of the unit. Con-
trol of the air results in an oxygen
content .of the water following
treatment of not more than 50 per
cent saturation., and an effluent
less a'ggi'es give in character than
the applied raw water.
The unit will be 10 feet in di-
ameter and about 16 feet high, con-
structed of %-inch steel side walls
and %--inch head. Total weight will
tbe about 17,000 pounds.
The upper portion of this large
cylinder is .the areation chamn'be
and contains a layer of Montana
lava 48 inches deep. The raw water
enters. the top of the cylinder and
compressed air is forced up from
below, the air oxidizing the iron in
the water is it flows over the lava.
After the water passes through
the top unit, it enters, a filter in
the lower section, which is made
uip of'a 50-50 mixture of Cape May
sand, and calcite which contains
about 98 per cent pure calcium car-
bonate. Facilities are provided for
washing the lava and the filter unit
to remove the collected, iron oxide,
this operation being necessary ap-
proximately every three days. No
chlorine is used in the plant at all.


Local Boy Scout Troop Will
Spend Week At Camp Weed

Scoutmaster J. T. Simpson. an-
nounces that -plans have been cool
pleted for a week of camping at
Camp Weed for members of Boy
Scout Troop 47 of Port St. Joe.
The, camping period will be from
August 11 to 17 and transportation
for the scouts will be furnished to
and from the cam.p. All parents
and friends of the scouts are in-
vited and urged to visit the boys
at any time during the week of
camp.
Members of the local troop are
looking forward with anticipation
to the week of camping, and all
hope to make the trip.

Returns To Home In North
Bruce Ramey returned to his
home in. Lafayette, Ind., yesterday
after a visit of several days here
with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. MrcClellan
and Miss Erline McClellan.


Youth Center Will REFINANCING

Open This Evening PLAN VETOED


Will Be Run By Boys and Girls;
Election of Officers Held
Tuesday Night

The youth center for all 'teen
age boys and girls of Port S-t. Joe
will have its opening tonight at 8
o'clock in its new home on Wood
, ruff Avenue. This building was
- bought at Camp Gordon Johnston
a by the recreation committee, which
- is composed of a representative
I from each civic organization in the
e city, and was erected almost en-
e tirely by volunteer labor and placed
on grounds given by the Rotary
t Club for a playground.
The past week the young people
- have been busy scrubbing and
staining floors, painting walls and
moving in furniture, which is, a gilt
Soit the Red Cross from Camp Gor-
i don Johnston. There are two new
s ping-pong tables and games suit-
. able for all ages. -
e The youth center will be run by
a the boys and girls themselves, and
election of officers, was held Tues-
5 day with the following results:
'Jack Ricketson, president; Memr
Sorie Porter, vice-president; Merita
t Sutton, secretary and treasuerr;
r Charles Smith. house chairman;
. and Dorothy Minus, entertainment
* chairman.
All parents, friends and. towns-
people are asked to show their in-
terest in this project by visiting
r the'youth center this evening and
seeing the young people in their
new home.

Saints Win Two Off Navy;
/Play At Panama Sunday

Your editor was unable to be
present at either the Sunday or
Wednesday ball garbes with Navy,
and' we couldn't find anyone to give
us details, but we understand the
Saints took the .Sunday tilt 16-4
and the Wednesday game 10-0.
The locals play at Tyndall Field
today, go to Panamna City Sunday
and, play Panama here Wednesday.
We hear that "Leftyt' Thomason
is back, arid. if that is true it will
be good news to local fans with the
league playoff. scheduled to open
August 13. We also hear rumors
that Johnny Lane may be back in
time to take part in the playoff.

POULTRY RAISERS MEETING
TO BE HELD IN COUNTY SEAT
C. R. Laird, county agent, an-..
nounces that a meeting will be held
Monday, August 4, at 4 p. -m. C'ST,
at the veterans farm shop on the
school grounds at Wewahi.tchka of
all persons in the county who are
interested in raising poultry.
The problem of marketing will
he discussed' at the meeting, and
Mr. Fisher from the marketing
bureau in Jacksonville will be
present.

Convalescing
The many friends of Mrs. R. M.
Spillers will be glad to learn that
she is back home after an absence
of several weeks in Bainbridge and
Jacksonville due to illness, and is
convalescing at her home on Long
Avenue.
-------^--------
Visitors From Sarasota
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Childs of Sara-
sota were the week-end guests of
the former's. sister, Mrs. L. C. Wise.

Visits In Birmingham
Miss Hazel Fordi spent several
days recently in Birmingham visit-
ing relatives and friends.


BY CITY DADS


Commissioner Sharit Turns
Thumbs Down On Propo-
sition As Submitted

At a meeting of the board of city
comnrissioners held, Wednesday af-
ternoon at the city hall with rep-
resentatives of the Thornton Mohr
Company of Montgomery, Ala., and
Stu'lbbs', Smith and Lomibardo of
Birmingham, investment bankers,
called to discuss the matter of re-
,financing the city's bonded indebt-
edness, no action was taken due to
t the fact that precedent on such
matters calls for a unanimous vote
of the board', and' Commissioner Joe
o Sharit was opposed to refunding at
the present time and Commssioner
J. R. Chestnut was out of town.
The plan as submitted by the
banking house representatives was
set urp to cut down interest charges
from 41/ to 31/2% oh the water and
- sewer bonds and to 2%% on the
a dredging bonds and allowing a
longer period in which to pay off
the water and sewer' revenue deben-
tures.
It was pointed' out ,by Lomrbardo
that under the refinancing plan
the present 7. mills assessed for
paying off the dredging bonds
could be cut right away'to 6 mills,
and later lowered again as the
bonds were tak up, since the
new issue- would' be callable at any
time while the present .bonds are
non-callable.
-In regard to the water and sewer
bonds, Lonmbardo stated that the
present situation is very bad, 'since
$225,000 was borrowed in 1937 for
the water and! sewer system and
that today, with delinquent inter-
est, the city still owes in the
neighborhood of $210,000. and if it
should so happen that the bonds
changed, hands (the duPont inter-
ests hold the present bonds) the
city-might be in a bad way.
After some two hours devoted to
presentation of the plan and dis-
cus'sion of the various ramifica-
tions. Mayor Soule, after-stating
that in his opinion there wduld be
a considerable saving to the city
over a period of years on the lower
interest rates' and lowered pay-
ments on the principal and that he
believed the city's credit would be
eaihanced greatly if it got on a cur-
rent -basis and met bills as they
came due, asked if the proposals
as presented" were acceptable to
the commission.
(Continued -on Page 2)


Geo. Parish With First
Cavalry Unit In Japan

T/5 George W. Parish, son of
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Parish of this
city, has-been assigned to duty in
the Pacific and is serving, with the
fanned .fighting First Cavalry Di-
vision. which is on occupational
duty i.n the ten prefectures of the
Tokyo-Yokohama area in central
Honshu Island,, Japan.
Assigned to the special training
detachment in the 1st Squadron,
Sth Cavalry Regiment. George is
undergoing special training in a
rifle platoon studying weapons and
tactics.
George, who plans to make the
army his career, entered the serv-
ice last January and received his
basic training at Ft. Lewis, Wash.


Open House At Tyndall CITY ELECTION
Field Today; Saints Will
Meet Army On Ball Field: SCHEDULED FOR

Tyndall Field will lold open 'QPTiMIIR 9


house today in observance of the
40th anniversary of the Army -Air
Forces. Special ceremonies will be
held .and' inspection of the field is
invited iby guests and visitors.
An air show is planned for this
afternoon from 1:30 to 3:30 and a
review of troops will be held. One
large hangar dn the flight line 'will
be reserved for display and exhi-
bition of the latest training de-
vices and developments, many of
which have been shrouded in. se-
crecy in the .past. The jet-propelled
,P-80, the fast "Shooting Star," wil!
be on display so all may see first-
hand what the amazingly fast
plane looks like on the ground.
During the afternoon the Port St.
Joe Saints will meet the Tyndall
Field baseball team in a makeup
game that was recently rained out.
Facilities' for the convenience and
comfort of visitors will be provided
on the flight line and a special pro-
graim, with maps pointing out vari-
ous displays and lists of special
events, will be given at the gate
to all visitors.


Exhibition Tilt Monday
Is Slow, Insipid Affair

The exhibition game played here
Monday between the Port St. Joe
and Miss'issippi-Apalachicola teams
was a long-drawn-out affair last-
ing three hours that was of little
inte'es-t to the spiectatoi...sihnce it
was .so one-sided, the Mississippi
State College -boys running rings
around our sand-lot players, the
final score being 16 to 2.
Terry Hinote started' on the
mound for the Saints. and while he
gave up no hits, retired. in favor
0i Robbins in the second. Robbins
allowed two runs in the third and
four in the fifth. Gene Elliott took
the mound in the sixth, but after
lie had given up two hits and gave
four walks for three runs, Bert Cox,
catching, swapped- places with him
and, finished' the game, allowing the
visitors fiye more runs in the re-
ilmaling innings.

WE'RE SMACKIN' OUR LIPS
OVER CHOICE MAPLE SYRUP
If you notice the editor's already
ample girth increasing in the next
week or so, you can blame it on
B. B. Conklin, for upon his return
from a vacation spent in Vermont
he brought us in a pint of real, lion-
est to gosh .maple syrup, the likes
of which we haven't tasted since
'way back in '3.2.
B. 1. was visiting his son, Albert
E. Conklin at Wood-stock,, Vt., and
that gentleman is the maker of the
delicious pancake smotherer. Inci-
dentally, B. B. said he just about
froze to death in the northern
clime, and had' to sleep under a
couple of quilts and two heavy
blanket's.

SUBSCRIPTIONS OPEN
Unless some of those sent final
notices come in and pay up, The
Star has five subscriptions open
as of today. If you know of anyone
desirous of having this. sheet 'sent
to them every week, tell 'em to
get their name in the pot.

Home From Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Sutton and
children returned Saturday from a
two weeks' vacation trip through
Florida and a visit with relatives
and 'friends in Mobile. Ala. They
were accompanied to Mobile by Mr.
and Mrs. W. Wavera.


Voters Will Cast Ballots For
Mayor and Four Members
of City Commission

On Tuesday, September 2, the
voters of Port St. Joe will trek to
the polls and cast their ballots for
four city commissioners- and a
mayor under the new city charter
'promulgated by the Junior Cham-
;ber of Commerce and approved at
the recent legislative session.
The commissioners will run in
.iour groups, 'with all five being
voted upon at large. The mayor
and the commissioners in groups I
andi 2 will be elected for terms of
Swo years, and the com-missioners
in groups 3 and 4 will be named
for terms of one year, and, there-
after the 'terms of all will, be for
two years with an election held
every year.
As of Wednesday, B. B. Conklin
was the only candidate to file for
the commission race, he having
placed his name in group 1.
A poll of other mem-bers of the.
commission as to whether or not
they would seek ,re-election brought
the following results:
'Horace Soule: "I haven't made
up my mind one way or the other."
J. L. Sharit: "You may quote me
as saying that I haven't fully made
up my mind."
Mrs. R. R. Minus: "I definitely
will not seek rie-election. While I
feel I have served the people well,
and quite a number have asked me
to run for re-election, I am in busi-
ness now and would not have the,
time to devote to city affairs and
give them the proper attention."
J. R. Chestnut was out of town
and could not be contacted for a
statement.
There is little talk on the streets
in regard to the election and the
usual rumors as to who is coming
out are lacking.
A section 'found in the new char-
ter, not appearing in the old char-
ter, provides that a petition may be
circulated foir recall of the mayor
or commissioners, and also pro-
vides for the calling of a recall
-election if a sufficient xnrmber of
the registered voters of the city
(20 per cent) express- their desire
for such action.

Some Get Free Theater
Tickets; Others Fail

Manager Norris McCullom of the
Port Theater is getting a lot of peo-
ple interested in his phone calls of-
fering free passes to the theater.
Mac picks a number at random
from the telephone directory and
if the person answering can tell
him the name of the picture play-
ing that day he gives 'em two free
passe .
lIe's been at it now for a week
and a half and the following knew
their onions and got their passes:
Mrs. I. C. Nedley, Mrs. Bolb Kingry,
Mrs. Rush Chism, Mrs,. T. G. Frary
and Mrs. Jimmy Greer.
The following were unable to
name the picture: Elsie Ford, Mrs.
Perry Clements, Mrs. A. P. Wake-
field, Mrs. B. H. Dickens and the
St. Joe Sign Shop. Mrs. S. B. Shu;
ford and Mrs. T. M. Schneider were
not at home when called.
Your name may be called tomor-
row, so cut out the theater ad in
today's Star and hang it up near
your phone.


I









OAErW H STA OTS.JE UFCUT.FOIAFIAAGS ,14


REFINANCING PLAN at this point to say that "we have 'said by all means to get them
Ino ulterior motive and have not here. I don't think we are trying


.* ** *ego* OS 0$40.J.


(Continued From Page One) I contacted the duPont -interests
Commissioner Sharit took the hoping to sell them the bonds."'
floor and stated that he couldn't Sharit: "I notice that your com-
understand why the investment pany did not get in touch with
bankers were so interested in re- Mayor Soule until after a notice
financing the city's bonded in- appeared in The Star on May 9 that
debtediness now and were not at the city would seek to refund these
all interested back in 1941, in which water and sewer debentures. You
year, Thornton Jr., admitted, they were here in 1941, but 'figured the
had looked into the matter, time wasn't ripe for a refund plan.'
"Why do you want these bonds?" Thornton: "We never heard of
as':.er Sharit. "Because our city is Tae Star and didn't even know you
growing and the bonds are becom- had a newspaper here (Ed. Note:
ing more valuable? You were in, We'll have to look into tnis; a.p-
business in 1936 and did not bid on patently The Star doesn't circu-
these same bonds which were ad- late in hankiflg circles), and we
vertised widely; why do- you want did not know the city was seekiiug
to handle them now? Our present to refinance its bond issues. Why
assessed valuation is $1,700,000 and didn't you contact the duPonts
when the paper mill comes on the during the past 30 days, Mr. Sharit,
tax rolls on January 1, 1949, the since you knew we would be here
assessed valuation will ,be around today and if you were so opposed
$8,000,000. Under this refunding to this plan?i,'
plan .we would give you $4200, but Sharit: "You came here on your
if we wait until this new assessed own responsibility, not at the re-
valuation is. available we can work quest of the city, and you can't ex-
it out for $600 or $700. rect to lea-ve here today with a
"I am unwilling to do anything signed contract in your pocket to
on this proposition until the city go ahead."
commission has had time to con- Thorn.ton: "Well, we certainly
tact the duPont interests, who have expect something, I can tell you
done everything for this' city and that! You can't expect us to put all
who bought the bonds when no one our plans and figures on the table
else would. It would be most un-, and then 1-et someone else reap the
kind, since they have treated Port benefits of our labor."
St. Joe as no other city could have Mayor -Soule: "Mr. Sharit, when
hoped to be treated." I got this call from these men I
The elder Thornton interrupted called you at Tallahassee and you


STEEL and ALUMINUM







4 26 inch to 30x64 inch $6.95

30 inch through 36x64 inch $7.95



" Chavers-Fowhand Furniture Co. '
(
PHONE 99 Port St. Joe, Florida








The Saints have been on the down grade, but with the
return of the famed "Lefty" Thomagon I think we will
again be the club to watch, for I am sure we will be back
in the win column even when we aren't playing Navy.
o There is no doubt the Saints catcher can pitch, for
he threw one ball that nearly cleared the depot (of course
Benefield helped it a little).


You Can Use Our BUDGET PLAN

On Most Everything In' This Store!


We are featuring ELECTRIC IRONS next week. So if
the need be-come in and see-we got. Whoopee!

WE have a new stock of POP-UP TOASTERS and many
other small appliances that go good as presents or for
getting out of the dog house, etc.

You coupe owners should come in and see the new SEAT
COVERS for all models. Other car owners in need of Seat
Covers can and should come in and see our line and prices.

That Beautiful BENDIX RADIO with the $16.45
worth of FREE Records is still on display and for
sale. Don't miss this offer, for it is to your advantage
to shop and get the bargains.




ST. JOE SUPPLY COMPANY, Inc.
H. COX, Manager
112 REID AVENUE PHONE 321


to sidetrack anybody: I think we
should consider the saving to the
city. In 1946 we tried to refund but-
were unable to do so. I think as a
business man i if I were in the
shape the city is, I would be in fa-
vor of 'some such plan, and I be-
lieve the holders of the bonds
would like to see the city benefit
from such a procedure and get on 4
a current basis." A
Sharit: "I thought these men
came here merely to give us a con- a
create proposal and not to ask for a
contract."
,Soule: "I feel that the commis-
sion should not use the proposition
of these gentlemen as a wedge or a I
lever with some other interests to 4
secure a similar or somewhat lower
rate, and I don't think the city
should antagonize the present boni
holders, as they have treated s i
in a manner that we had no right
to expect under the circumstances.
However, I do feel that the cit
should get its finances set up prop-
erly and get on a current basis, as
we have had defaulted bonds, for ,
the past five or six years. I know
you gentlemen have spent a lot ol
time on this and I feel that we
should give you some considera-
tion."
Thornton, Jr.: "If we are invited
hack we hope to present you the
sare proposition, but we cannot
guarantee it."
Oity Attorney Lewis: "I suggest
that The Star keep these figures
out of the paper and that we ask
other bond concerns to submit bids
on refinancing."
Thornton, Sr.: "Personally, I
don't think we would be interested
further in Port St. Joe, but if you
consider refunding, get all the bond
dealers in Florida to submit propo-
sitions, not just one concern, and
you will find that you cannot better
our ofLer.''
,Soule: "We're just arguing back
and forth, and this could go on
until midnight. The precedent on
such matters has been a unanimous
vote. and with one commissioner in
Jacksonville and ri'. Sharit op-
posedt to the proposition we can do
nothing. I.suggest that the com-
mission pass up, this opportunity
and perhaps at some future date
give these gentlemen an opportun-
ity to send us sealed bids. I am
sorry you gentlemen calle, nre.,
'inder these circumstances, and I
apologize."
The meeting broke u.p at this
point with the suggestion being
made by. Attorney Lewis that at
the next regular meeting of the
commission sealed bids be asked
from bond houses throughout this
section.

Everybody's Getting Into
Race for Attorney General

When Tom Watson announced
that he wouldn't run to succeed
,ilmself as attorney general, he let
the bar3 down for ari-ee-for-all, and
it this writing it look-s as though
there will be a swarm o r candidates
:or this office.
D' :'i.ng the legislative session..P.
vy C o'A s of Duval le it t be known
ht eV woi-ld be a candidate an'l
:'s e1 ?: t! "g!!insg ever since.
i G.'; 'toin of W achula, one-

-.'i iy t e race.
wi. 'V. '" .:" E'. vi:. foren; r ;'..-
S :':'t y c A-h 'eneral, who haiis
Pnata, crasheLd newspaper
Jr'a. rnges at week with his of-
fc's:] arn oucereent.
L (; .'leen, former congressnian
ai' 'ndida'te for gover-nor in the
l]:~.t c-round, s bitLing his nails
and u-7ying- to ,'"enide what to do. He
wi '. to i:n or something, but
doesn't know just what. Maybe at-
torney general, mayhe governor,
31. mayile for a return to congress.
Half a dozen others are consideir-
ing entering the race and no one.
can say at this time now many
will be lined up at the post when
t':Oe sa:'l:'n"g Olitn iS 'i'e..


See Them!


I.
*1
1
!


All Summer Dresses




ONE-=HALF OFF

Regular Price.!




All Nationally Known Lines


SCHNEIDER'S
Department Store
PORT ST. JOE FLORID


1

1
l
1
1
1
1
1
t
l
t
t
1
!
1
t


DA


Proudly, Boyles Department

Store Presents



DORIS DODSON JUNIORS


You'll Love
Them!


A Small Deposit
Holds Your
Selection!


As seen in
Junior Bazaar


Don't wait!
\


Indian Summer-DORIS DOD.
SON'S "two-piecer" that's perfect
for first autumn days when the
mercury stays up, up, up! Black
rayon alpaca with flirtatious pep.
lurn of rayon faille-cuffs to repeat
the theme.,9 to 15. 12.95
q1.9


"Pay Cash and Pay Less" at

BOYLES DEPARTMENT STORE
Phone 252 Port St. Joe, Florida


A..L E


FRIDAY AUGUST 1, 1947


THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA


PAG!" iWO










FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1947 THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA PAGE THREE


at


Be































da:


PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. W. A. Daniel, Pastor -
Sunday school at 9 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. in. every fi
and third Sunday.

It pays to advertise try it!


rThe Tattler


Published Weekly By Featuring
BOYLES "Tips From Across Our
DEPARTMENT STORE. Counter To Wise
Port St. Joe, Florida Shoppers"

Vol. II Friday, August 1, 1947 No. 1

DEAR SHOPPERS: service and we believe you will ap-
preciate our efforts.
.We have so ,much to say and not preciate ou efforts.
enough space to say it.! What shall The Shoe Department
we do? Wanted-to give you a slide The Shoe Department Speaks-
on PRINTZESS COATS ad SUITS 252 pairs New Fall "TimTreds,
too (first shipment now in!) but AAAA to C widths. "Mojud" Hos-
that'l have to wait. In the mean iery wants in, too! Ask for your
that'll have to wait. In the mean- t w e te
ime you can look them ver Ay- tickets ,with every purchase, they
S m, e .oe o, are valuable! Take a peek at "Miss
way, this writer does not possess New Yorker" this week! She's our
the skill and ability .to tell you
what you should know. Just read glamour gil! Do yo need a hal.
size Artemis Slip? Girls, when you
your magazines they're in.
leave for school, will you need
-the headlines! The fall parade is .
single '(G3 x 99) Mohawk Sheets?
on, and what a parade! ., Eagerly
S. You'll save time and money to do
.we await every shipment that
brings New Merhnyour shopping here. You know us
brings New Merchandise and New -
Prestige to Boyles Departmente know you we can
work together to a decided advant-
Store, the store where you "Pay .
Cash and Pay Less," the New Store age. Try it you'll see!
With a Snmile!
Editor, you'llpac have to "Tattlope out
e'o. A o e the space to put this "Tattle." We
Mothers, attention! A word' here ar the at
are sure the space indicated on our
for "Little Duchess" fine quality dammy is too small and you may
dummy is too small and you may
nainsook undergarments white
s snow, sot as a kitten, d tyhave to continue on page 23, sec-
s snow, soft as. a kitten, daintyond column! This thing gives, me a
4! lace-trimmed panties and slips' now heaache sometimes and might as
Here! We've looked for them more l
well give you one, too! (It does at
than a year and you'll be glad we ti enn-Ed.) Thanks for the
found "Little Duchess." The slipsties Glenn-Ed.) Thanks for the
4hfront page item last week! (That
come in sizes,-6 months to 10 years, gives us an idea, viz.: Continue
he panties 2 to 8. on the front page!) What dividend
does STAR stock pay, anyway?
Looking back a minute we see When your ,irthday rolls around,
that July was one of our greatest better drop in and get your pres-
months. We made i.t worth your ent-better still, send Mrs. Smith
while to shop here you made (she seems to do most of your buy-
it possible for us to sweep our ing, and you've got a good pur-
house clean and to keep our credit- chasing agent!)
ors happy. Thanks, a million for
your splendid patronage! Now, we Next week we hope to have some
step into the Fall Season with gor- specs, and maybe we'll know when
geouis new merchandise which has to stop. Here's wishing our -friends
been carefully selected, merchan- and customers the best August
dise that we show you with new you've ever had. We'll he right in
pride and enthusiasm. We are bring- there pitching for you and Vv, ne-
ing you Top Lines of Quality Mer- lieve this will be our best.
jchandise as a result of expenditure
;of time, effort and money for the Gratefully yours,
past 16 months. You deserve this R. GLENN BOYLES.


..................Court Decisions Prohibit Jury Acquits Papy Returns to St. Andrews Advertising doesn't cost-it PAYS
SUNDAY SERVICES Mrs. John Dendy returned to her .. ..__
At Sale of Fresh Water Fish Of Bribery Charge home in St. Andrews Tuesday a
At the Churches --- ter a visit of several days here
Backed by two court decisions, Former Representative Bernie C. with Mr. and Mrs,. E. R. Dubose. ITa
the Florida Game and Fresh Water Papy o;. Key West stands acquitted
METHODIST CHUJRCH Fish Commission served, notice of charges that he attempted to WfeB t Ba> GOES NTOA
Loyd W. T.ubb, Pastor Monday it will resume enforcement bribe fellow state legislators to GO i I N A
9:45 a. m.-Church school.- of its rules against netting and sale 'work against a bill denying tele- T A I L W A Y S PRESCRIPTION?
11:00 a. m.-Morning worship. of fish.from Lake Okeechobee and phone and telegraph service to race
7:00 p. m.-Youth Fellowship. the St. Johns River, and commnier- bet 'bookmakers. A Leon county OFFERS
8:00 p. m.-Evening worship. cial fish dealers throughout Florida. circuit court jury returned its ver- DIRECT SERVICE
Chbir practice every Wednesday were given 48 hours to dispose of dict of innocence last Friday after T HE ingredients your doctor.
t 7:30 p. m. all stocks of bream, crappie and 35 minutes of deliberation preceded NORTH EAST WEST orders, of course; byr also
Bayview Worship each Sunday perch they had on hand. lby a four-day trial, there goes the scientific knowl-
norning at 10:00 o'clock. Church In a statement at Tallahassee,' Pa.py was charged on the floor of edge and skill ofexpeene
school following worship service. Commission Director Ben Morgan the house by Representatives Clar- To PANAMA CITY: edge and ski of experience
M p t stated, that any person found with en~ce M. Camp II of Ocala and 8:45 a. m.-2:05 p. m.-6:10 p. m. our expert pharmacists. That's'
,T. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH more than the legal limit of bream, Brailey Odham of Sanford with of- To TALLAHASSEE: why you may bring prescriptions
7:30Thomas Dm.-HoByrneommunion. crappie or ,perch will be arrested' fearing them cash bribes to work 3:45 a. m.-12:50 p. m.-4:50 p. m. to us with confidence.
:30 a. m.-Sunday school. and prosecuted, i again-st the anbi-bookmaker bill. 7:15 p. m. Have your prescription com-
1100 a. m.--Holy Communion. "The seining and' sale of fresh The two stuck doggedly to their
1100 a. y Communion. water game fish in Florida must be stories' throughout the trial and To BLOUNTSTOWN pounded by a Graduate Phar-

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH stopped. Two circuit judges have Papy, the only defense witness MARIANNA: macist of an accredited
R. L T Keels Pastor H ruled that the practice is- illegal called to the stand, insisted with 8:45 a. m..- 7:15 p. m.
Rev9:45 a. J. Keels, Pasctool for and that we have the right to pre- equal vigor that he hat not made School of Pharmacy
9:45 a. .-Biblevet it. And that's exactly-what we the alleged offers. To APALACHICOLA:
,10:55 h. m.-Morning worship. vent it. An that's exactly, 12:50 p. m.-4:50 p. m.-8:50 p. m.
6:55 p. m.-B. T. U. intend to do, unless a higher court The bill, defeated by four votes
8:00 p. m.-Evening Worship. rules otherwiset" he said. with 17 house members absent or JOHN ROBERT SMITH
I t I Regulations of the commission not voting, would have prevented Phone 12 for All Schedules Pharmaceutical Chemist
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH have long prohibited the commer- race bet bookmakers from making E. M. SPEAR, Agent
Highland View cial handling of all fresh water use of rapid communications facili- We Fill Any Doctor's Prescription
10:30 a. m.-Sunday school. fish. However, a series oi bills ties but would not have restricted TR A I L W A YS PHONE 5 PORT ST. JOE
passed by the 1947 legislature re- newspaper wvires.
11:0 ap. m-Morning worship. moved Lake Okeechdbee and .the The indictment charged Papy TT B Bl la,
4Pr .ayereengWeiSdesda servi St. -Johns River from the jurisdic- with offering Odham $200 to vote
Prayermeeting Wedesday eve- tion of the commission and re- against the 'bill and. then $500 and
ings at 7:45. opened them to commercial fishing, a case of whis-key to refrain from B oyles D department Store
ENNEY'S MILL BAPTIST Circuit Judge Hugh M. Taylor of voting on the measure. It accused Doyles D epartm ent Store
W.-ENNEY B Holland Pstor Tallahassee upheld the commis- him of offering Camp $100 to vote
10:00 a. m.-Sunday school. sion's' authority over the two in- to send the bill to the house com. Scores A gain! '
110:00 a. m.-Preachingy servicehool, land bodies of water and the 1947 mittee on railroads, telegraphs and
6:45 p. .-B. T. U. "no penalty" bill, another legisla- telephones, which earlier in J.the
6:45 p. m.--B. T. U.
8:00 p. m.--Preahing service. tive measure designed to reopen session had turned down two sinmi. L 1I CIRDU
Prayernmeeting Tuesday Bight at keechobee theSt. Johns to ar measure.
o'clock. W. M. U. meets Wednes- commercial fishing, was also de-
ys at 3 p. m. flared unconstitutional ,by Circuit Every ads carries a message-
t p. m. Judge W. H. Harrison at Arcadia. a message that will save money.


FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1947


THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA


PAGE THREE









PAGE FOUR TKE STAR, PORT ST. JOE. GULF COUNTY. FLORIDA FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1947


THE STAR
Published Every Friday at 306 Williams Avenue,
Port St. Joe, Fla., by The Star Publishing Co.
W. S. SMITH, Editor
Entered as second-class matter, December 10, 1937, 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 1 -
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 iord is givens 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

S..STILL SEARCHING FOR THE CURE
Not long ago tuberculosis victims all over
the world seized upon word of the new drug,
streptomycin, believing that a quick end to
their illness was at hand.
But streptomycin is not a "cure-all" for tu-
berculosis. A few have been made well, but
thousands upon thousands have been disap-
pointed in their hopes for a quick cure. The
"miracle drug," streptomycin, does not sub-
stitute for a single present form of tuberculo-
sis treatment. Reason for this is that strepto-
mycin is helpful in only a few of the many
linds of tuberculosis, and often, even in these
kinds, helpful to only a limited extent.
Thie notable exceptions in which streptomy-
cin has fulfilled its early expectations are mili-
ary tuberculosis and tuberculosis meningitis, \
the most important causes of tuberculosis
in children. These two forms, usually 100 per
cent fatal, have been checked in almost half
the cases where streptomycin was used.
However, these two types are relatively
rare. The great majority of cases are pulmo-
nary, or lung, tuberculosis, and streptomycin
does not cure these people. It helps stop the
spread of the disease in the lungs, but.only
temporarily; it can be used to check the wild-
fire spread of the TB gerins following chest
surgery, but in a few .months the germs be-
come resistant to streptomycin and the drug
is no1 longer of use. --....
Today throughout the United States experi-
nments are being .carried forward with strep-
tomycin. Scientists'and doctors are trying des-
perately to change or adapt it so that it will
lead the way to a quick and permanent cure
for tuberculosis, a contagious disease which
kills tens of thousands annually.
But the "cure" has not yet been found.

Nobody would mind so much why girls leave
home if only they would inake an effort to get
back a little earlier.

Travel broadens .some, and some can't con-
trol their appetite.


The Low Down
from
Willis Swamp

Editor The Star:
When I wuz in your city recent-
like, I run into my friend S. L.
Barke--S. L., you know, sorta helps
run a ibank-and he sez to me.
Josephus, he sez, you believe in
private enterprise and you scribble
on same kinda frequent, why not
tell the folks how the private en-
terprise system and the "profit an'
loss" sys'teenf'is the same? They
ain't nothing' free .about free enter-
prise, he sez, 'cept the right to try
your skill at something' you think
you kin make a go of-and if you
wanta 'work a leetle harder, you
gotta chance to profit, also you
gotta chance to lose. Bear down
kinda heavy on that, he sez, that
you gobta chance to lose.
I also went around and visited a
telleyphone feller by the name o'2
Sharit, and we sorta drifted onto


PROBABLY NO LEAGUE NEXT YEAR
It seems to be the general opinion that when
.attempts are made next year to organize a
Gulf Coast B.aseball League that there will be
little or no interest taken in it due to the fact
that some teams in the present organization
have resorted to hiring players from outside,
one in particular having secured the services
of some eight college players.
Of course we don't have to come right :-'t
and say to whom we are referring, for every-
one knows. What we can't understand is what
pleasure supporting fans get out of watching
a bunch of hired players play ball. We know
that should Port St. Joe import a team from
outside to represent this city, we personally
wouldn't Ceven lbe sufficiently interested to go
to the ball park when they played at home,
for the biggest kick we get out of watching
the games, win, lose or draw, is the fact that
we know each player personally and know
that they take pride in being a member of the
"home team." We would rather see Port St.
Joe in the cellar position rather than have our
team managers hire "foreigners."
We understand that Blountstown would like
to get back in the Gulf Coast League, and if
such is the ,case, it might be a good idea next
year to eliminate the team that this year is
made up of outside players.

THAT VICIOUS SPIRAL
.We note an article in' last Saturday's pa-
pers stating that "the steel price front cracked
wide open today and "raised the threat of
higher consumer prices for steel products from
,hairpins to automobiles. Advanced prices were
posted by a number of steel companies in the
face of pleas by President Truman that the
steel arid other industries use extreme care in
making any price increases and forego tlhni
if possible. Most of the companies cited higher
coal prices,, soaring steel scrap quotations and
expanded labor costs as forcing the increases
in order to maintain profitable operations."
*So here we go again. I 1abor gets a raise,
the manufacturer has to tidd the extra wages
to his finished product, which cost is passed
*on to the buyer. The laborer finds that his
wage boost has done, him no good, sine, the
cost of the things he buys has gone up. So he
strikes for another raise, which the manufac-
turer adds to the cost of his product, and again
the laborer finds his living costs going up, so
he strikes agaih for more wages-and so on,
in a. vicious spiral that eventually will result
in economic chaos.

When dizzier ideas for solving most every
problem are, evolved, you may look confidently
for them toward any section of the good
old U. S. A.

Show us a happy man and we'll show you
one who doesn't let his business interfere with
his fishing.

Keep smiling-and buy U S Savings Bonds.


Star Want Ads Bring Quick Results At Small Cost.



W 1.. .-& % t

"Copyrighted Material


6 Syndicated Content'
Available from Commercial News Providers"


the same subjek. Did you know, he
s-ez, thet we've got erounaI 31 mil-
lyun fones here in the LiSA, while
in all the rest of the doggone world
where they ain't much private en-
terprise and the govt. runs the
worki-, including' the iDones, that
they is only 21 millyun fones all
told. In other countries, this fonel
gent sez, where the govt. is the


Phone 306


cock-o'.thewalk, you wouldn't have
eny chance fer yourself. Your es-
says which show up in 'The Star,
he sez, would be non-escamatabus
an' you couldn't pop off Ilke you GO.
That wuz gittif pritty close to
home-an' my meal ticket. He- sez
a earful, that there tellyphone gent.
Yours with the low down,
JO SERRA.


FOR GUARANTEED


Fresh Yard Eggs


Fresh Dressed Chickens


Port St. Joe, Fla.





HELP BUILD


AMERICA'S AIR POWER

on AIR FORCE DAY, AUGUST 1ST

No one today questions the fact that the whole future of the
United States may rest in the very clouds over your head. And
the new, reorganized Air Forces give thousands of eligible young
men an opportunity to take an active part in building America's
air power on the ground as well as in the sky.
You may, for example, enlist in the Air Forces for three
years. ft you have a specialty which will qualify you, you may
also be able to enlist in a grade at higher pay.
If you have had Air Forces experience, you may join the Air
Reserve and continue your military aviation training outside of
business hours.
Or, you may join the Air National Guard and perhaps become
eligible for advanced technical training at special Air National
Guard schools.
On Air Force Day, make a point of finding out everything
about your Air Forces especially the new Aviation Career Plan
described below. Full details can be obtained at your U. S. Army
Recruiting Station.
NOW-THE WORLD'S GREATEST OPPORTUNITY
FOR A CAREER IN AVIATION
Today the Army Air Forces offer high school graduates an
unprecedented opportunity to get the finest aviation schooling
on earth-and select your school or course before you enlist.
The AAF Career Plan is unlike anything ever offered before.
It permits selected high school graduates to apply and qualify
for AAF specialized courses of their own choice. Simply go to
your U. S. Army Recruiting Station, advise the Recruiting Officer
the kind of aviation training you want and he will provide you
with an application blank and a complete list of available courses.
When you are selected to attend the course of your choice,
you enlist in the Army Air Forces for 3, 4 or 5 years. After your
basic training period you are guaranteed the education you have
selected to make you a specialist in the type of work you want.
Get a list of all the schools and courses open to you under
the AAF Aviation Career Plan at your U. S. Army Recruiting
Station.

U. S. ARMY RECRUITING SERVICE *


'U. S. ARMY RECRUiTING SUBSTATION


210 Harrison Avenue


Panama City, Florida


Fresh Vegetables, Groceries and Meats
b SALT WATER FISH DAILY



RICH'S CURB MARKET


N-


WE STOCK MANY BRANDS OF WHISKIES
Four Roses Imperial Carstairs White Seal
Sunnybrook Hill and H.il Schenley's Reserve
Lord Calveht Calvert Reserve Golden Wedding
Old Thompson Paul Jones Calvert Special
Three' Feathers Mt. Vernon Carstairs 1788


St. Joe Bar St. Joe Liquor Store
PHONE 114 PORT ST. JOE, FLA.


~- ~L~e~c rcac ~rclu 4~6~~ ~ i" ~q~PLl~b~BZ~Ba~~


PAGE FOUR


THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA


FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1947






FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1947 THE STAR. PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA PAGE FIVE


U
u "Copyrighted Material
Syndicated Content
Available from Commercial News Providers"


Drakes Have Guests
-Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Drake had a's
their guests last week the latter's
sister, Mrs. Ililly Yancy of Mari-
alina, -and lier niece. Miss Gwendo-
lyn Baker of Atlanta,'Ga.


On Stetson U Honor Roll
Miss Carolyn Baggett and Miss
,Willa Dean Lowery of this, city are
listed on the junior honor roll at
Stetson University, DeLand, for the
spring quarter completed in June.


This is a recognition given' for con-
sistently high scholarship.
Visiting In Dothan
MVr. and Mrs. W. M. Skipper left
Sunday for a week's visit with rel-
atives in Dothan, Ala.


*1.


A Good Doctor Is
Only Half the Cure


The Rest Depends On the
PRESCRIPTION!

Have your prescriptions filled by
a Graduate Pharmacist. We com-
pound them exactly as your doc-
tor orders, using only the best
and purest drugs.


'ioU DON'T H-AVa TO BE AN
EXPEPT TO APPRECIATE
-n-ia HIGHI STANPAaR'DSSEr
ST. OF
ELECTRIC S11O-
ThE YHIT THE MvARK(
-9VEY TM6?


POISON IVY HOW TO
KILL IT IN ONE HOUR
If not COMPLETELY PLEASED,
your 25c 'back. Kill the outer skin.
It PEELS OFF and with it goes the
ivy infection. Ask for TE-OL. Often
one application iis enough. Today at
Smith's Pharmacy. 7-4 8-22


Carver
Phone 27


5h im


Drug Co..
PortlSt. Joe, Fla.


SALE


Now Located at Highland View


SALE!


3 Days Onfly---Thursday, Friday and Saturday

JULY 31 -AUGUST 1 AND 2



SUMMER DRESSES

HALF PRICE!


NO-W
NOW
NOW
NOW


Shorts and Pedal Pushers

1 PRICE


ALL BATHING SUITS

1 PRICE


STRICTLY CASH! TALL SALES FINAL!


SMOUCHE ITE'S STYLE SHOP
. 1 111 1 tl l l l [ t ~ I~l] llillu IlII l ? t l llll i K Z 5 711 uim l lI ', i l[ i l ~ l l i l[II lt H P l l l i lit i II t lIIII W R t IMI 1 Ml! ?U11iI Iili l [ l ll l l M lM


3 3


PHONE 310-J


$10.95 Dresses
$12.95 Dresses
$16.95 Dresses
$22.95 Dresses


$5.50
T$6.50
7 $8.50
S$11.50

PRICE!


ALL OTHERS


~Psi~ses~i~~-~-~tx~ m~


`~a~4sllrrliii~nslllllllll~U~ ~~CI~-II1I1III1II 111ll 11ll0ll J,


I --- - ..- ,


FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1947


THE-STAR. PORT ST. JOE, GULF: COUNTY.~ FLORIDA


PAGE FIVB


-vwp. 4% IV








...U...HS R P T T E, U .u. FO AF A, US.1


-U
- KV.J.~WhL2
a ~


TENNIS
RACKET


Tw 04 3.19,


A 6.00
Value


A real bargain Top quality at a sensational low price.
Has "a nine-ply, laminated wood frame and is expertlY
strung with genuine nylon..


SOCKET WRENCH
SET

Reg. 13.95 10.49
Fifteen-piece, %"/-
inch drive. Precision
built for sure, non-
_at82 slip fit. All parts
chrome-plated.





PAINTING


> B SUPPLY
\ For a Five Room House

6 Gals. Firestone
White House Paint
2 Qts. Trim and-
Shutter Paint
Gal. Turpentine
Gal. Linseed Oil
Reg. 49.65
3" Wall Brush Value
4" Wall Brush
0 1 i" Trim Brush 44.OO


FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY
B. W. EELLS, Owner


FLORIDA


ln l illln ll llllllll ill l lllllll lli ~ ~ chee.
PR 0 C LAM A TI0 N All types of amphibious vessel's
will be used, it was stated, and
Whereas, The president of the heavy armored vehicles will be
United States, has proclaimed Au- landed in the exercise designed for


Armed Forces Plan Assault
Somewhere On Gulf Coast
Florida will be the "enemy beach-
head" whei the& army, navy anC
marines practice maneuver, "Oper-
ation Seminole," gets under way in
the fall.
Military- commanders said that
Florida would get a taste of the
mock-war exercises as landing
forces smash into the Gulf coast of
the state in the Choctawhatchee
Bay area.
In a joint air, land and sea oper-
eration, ground troops supported
by elements of the 12th Air Force
of March Field, Calif., elements of
the Atlantic Fleet from Norfolk,
Va., and naval aircraft, the Coast
Guard, Seabees and U. S. Marines
will carry out an amphibious train-
ing operation which will begin with
embarkation at the San Jacinto Ar-
senal, Houston, and terminate with
landing operation at Choctawhat-


NOW AVAILABLE !


Moth-Proof


Bags


Creech Brothers Laundry
and Cleaners


joint forces training. At this time
the combined number of men who
will participate is unlenown, since
conferences dealing with primary
planning stages are still being held.
The time period involving the


movement of the landing force, the
main body of which will come from
Camp Hood, Texas, to the embar-
kation point, the sea voyage and
return will be three week's.

Nylon Family
The word nylon is a generic term
and not a trademark. Like "wood"
or "glass," it designates a family
of related compounds, which may
vary as to properties, form or use.


gust 1 as, Air Force Day to honor
'the millions of men and women, liv-
ing and dead, whose contributions
to the growth of American air
power make the Army Air Forces
this country's most far-reaching
weapon of defense; and,
Whereas, The Army Air Forces
i.s receiving an increasingly im-
portant role in maintaining through
constant research and development
of aircraft and adequate trained
personnel, the defense of this na-
tion; in supporting the United Na-
tions. with adequate and effective
air contingents; in avoiding the
cost of war by insuring peace; and
in providing, in the event of war,
a nucleus of highly trained per-
sonnel, the basis for all-out expap-
sion for war; ands,
Whereas, A grateful nation recog-
;nizes the importance of air power
in preserving, our liberties and ap-
preciates the potentialities of air
power in pfineering an even more
glorious future for our country;
Now, Therefore, I, Horace Soule,
mayor of the city olf Port St. Joe,
in order that we may honor the
men and. women of the Army Air
Forces who have given their lives
in the defense of this country, and'
recognize the service of those who
in the armed forces or in thd
civilian centers of science, research
and production have contributed to
the building of our air might, do
hereby proclaim Friday, August 1,
1947, as Air Force Day in Port St.
Joe.
I urge all citizens to join in the
observance of this, the 40th birth-
day of the Army Air Forces, with
ceremonies appropriately express-
ing their gratitude 'for its glorious
'pust and their slopes for its future
'continued growth and development.
In witness thereof, I hereunto
set my hand' and cause the seal of
the city of Port St. Joe to be af-
fixed.
Done this 31st day of July, 1947.
in the year of our Lord one thou-
sand nine hundred forty-seven, and
of the independence of the United
States of American the one hun-
dred seventy-second.
HORACE SOULE,
(,SEAL) Mayor.


DINE DANCE
at


Deckard's


Beach Club
(Formerly Martin's)

NO COVER CHARGE *


Now Open At 7:00 A. M.

SEAFOODS- STEAKS- CHOPS- CHICKEN
-$1.00 CORKAGE CHARGE AFTER JUNE 15-

ROUTE 98 BEACON HILL
BETWEEN PORT ST. JOE AND PANAMA CITY

M. B. Deckard W. L. Duncan C. D. Prestwood
__-----------


PORT ST. JOE


THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA


FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1947-


PAGE SI


FOOD TO PLEASE THE PALATE!
Let us cater to your appetite . bring
your friends and family where you can get
the finest foods, well prepared and served.
STEAKS SEAFOODS SANDWICHES

Walter's Bar & Grill
(22 Miles from Port St. Joe on Beacon Hill Highway)
W. I. GARDNER, Owner


se.....e..eeCse sse.. .e... .etees .


U PROPERLY

LUBRICATED

TRUCKS




.. A.. .




Your trucks deserve the
--









40



trucks from A to Z, and whose LUBRICATION
S expert service costs no more! SEE USI

- -
MGO WIN MOTOR COMPANY
Dodge and Plymouth Phone 129 -
dealer,**C whos men kno your S* OR S ."










FRiDAY, AUUf.Ig i, IO* T


,----- Sea Water As Cure-All
Soci I Activities Brings $5.00 Per Quart

S o A could you pay $5.00 a quart for
sea water, clearly labeled as such:
1 Personals Clubs Churches A lot of people would, did and
Protested bitterly when the federal
MYRTICE 0. SMITH, Editor PHONE 51 and state governments suggested
they might be getting gypped.
BAPTIST W. M. S. HOLDS HOLDS 0. E. S. SCHOOL A two-quart bottle of sea water,
ROYAL SERVICE PROGRAM AT PARKER LODGE price $10.00, is among the exhibits
The royal service ogra a Mrs. V. Coburn spent Wedes in the Florida Department of Agri-
The royal service program was Mrs. R. V. Cobrn spentculture's ,food and. drug inspection
rendered at the Baptist Church day in Parker, at which time shecultu ood and drug inspection
Monday afternoon by Circle One of held a school of instruction for laboratory at Tallahaessee,
the Baptist W. M. S.,, with Mrs. Parker Chapter, Order of Eastern Siom dooilar to door battles fast-talking
C. M. Palmer, chairman, in charge. Star. agents and hundreds of persons
Topic for the month wa-s "China." Mrs. Coburn expects to hold a rchagents and them.undr The label on the
The Bible study was given by the school of instruction at each chap- purchased them. The laboratory
leader, and the opening prayer by ler in District 3 before October 1. bottle displayed .by the laborator-y
leader, and the opening payer by er in Disric 3 beore Ocober 1. is completely guiltless of misrepre-
Mrs. J. O. Baggett. Those taking sensation, though.
part and developing the different METHODIST'W. S.C.S. TO MEET sen station though.
It -says in big meters the active in-
phases were Mesdames Baggett, The Woman's Society for Chris- gradient in the bottle's contents is
C. A. McClellan, H. G. Harvey W. tiani Service oil the Methodist sea water. Then it follows with an
C. Pridigeon, W. J. Daughtry and Church will meet Tuesday, August impressive list of the chemicals or-
E. B. Dendy. Prayers were led by 5, at the home ,of Mrs. J. T. Mc- dinarily found, in sea water.
Mesdames L. J. Keels, T. S. Strick- Neill at Indian Pass. The meeting That's what fooled people, Dr.
land and Palmer. will open at 10:30 a. m. V. E. Stewart, director of. the lab-
After. a short business session, t W oratory, explained. He said the
the meeting was dismissed with Visitors At Beach chem.cial analysis of the water was
prayer by Mrs. Daughtry. Mrs. Nanny Roan and Mrs. E. M. "accurate and has significance to
Next Monday's .meeting will be S'pear of Apalachicola are the chemists, but persons unfamiliar
the ,business meeting at the church. guests of Mr. and Mis. W. 0. An- with chemicals see the list and
S I C person this week at their beach think the preparation must be good
Belin In Car Accident cottage. to have all that stuff in it."
While returning home last Fri-t t -----
day from a 10-d-ay vidit in the Caro- Guests From Alabama Visiting From Tallahassee
linas and Virginia with relatives Mr. and Mrs.. Fred Maddox had Billy Smith of Tallahassee is
and friends, W. J. Belin anda daugh- as, their guests, recently Mr. and viesi-ting here this week with his
ter1', Misses Emeline and' Margaret, Mrs. Jonny Rena of Tallassee, Ala. tncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wat-
had the misfortune to have their Fred and Jonny read their shirts son Smith.
car overturn about three miles out together in World War I. .
of town on the Wewahitchka high- t g Home From SWouth Florida
way. Mr. Belin said it happened so Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Nichols had Mr. and Mrs. Duffy Lewis and
the accident. All know what sufferedcabruises as their guest over the week-end children returned Saturday from a
athe sprain, but. none wff ere series their niece, Miss Eulalia Cox of week's visit with relatives in Live
ad sprains, but none were serOak and Tampa.


ously injured.

PETERSON AMONEA
Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Amones of
Wilma, Fla., announce the marrIi-
age. of their daughter, Mary Lois,
to Angus Peterson, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Angus Peterson of Port
St- Jod, on -Saturday, July 26, at
Baiibrid:ge, Ga. The young couple
will make their home at Wilma.

Have Guests From Alabama
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Holliday and
Mrs. E. A. "Granny" Holliday had
as their guests for a week Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Britton and Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Blackwell of Moundisville, Ala.
Mrs. Britton is Granny Holliday's
daughter.

Guests For Week
iMr. and Mrs. G. E. McGill have
'as their guest's this week Mrs.. Mc-
Gill's sister and nephew, Mrs. W.
G. Booth and son G. L. Booth, also
Miss Doris Booth and Misis Gene
Waters, all of' .Florala, Ala.

Visitors From Marianna
Mr's. A. G. Nichols and Mrs. R.
B. Beall and children of Marianna
arrived yesterday to visit with Mr.
ald' Mrs,. W. 0. Nichols. The two
are mother an d. sister of Mrs.
Nichols,

Visiting From Chipley
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Neeper of
"Chipley are guests of the latter's
sisters, Mrs. Elmer Purtell and
Mrs..T. S. Singletary, and mother,
Mrs. J. D. Thomas.



$30 LOANS $300

We will loan you up
to $300.00 for your
vacation.
QUICK CONFIDENTIAL
SERVICE


CENTURY LOAN
COMPANY
Leo Kennedy, Manager
PHONE 61
Port St. Joe, Florida


Aiboe, e, a.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our thanks
and appreciation to our friends for
the man l kindnesses shown us in
our recent bereaVement in the
death of Mrs. Stella Cooley Morris.
Mr. and Mrs..R. G. Boyles.

To my many friends and pa-
Stents of P1ort St. Joe and vi-
cinity, I am pleased to an-
nounce the opening of my new
office at Mr.'J. S. Patrick's
residence at Beacon Hill. Of-
-fice hours each Wednesday and
Sunday 12 noon to 6 p. m.
PHYSIOTHERAPY
NATURAL METHODS

': DR. E. HARRISON

-%

DR. C. L. REICHERTER
OPTOMETRIST

EYES EXAMINED:-GLASSES FITTED


Ritz Theatre Building Hours: to 5
First Floor Phone 560

PANAMA CITY, FLA.

_J


EVERYBODY


"IAke sunset
the sea,


splendors o'er


Like sea birds sunlit as they
roam.r."

A service that is impressively
beautiful-sympathetic under-
standing attention to every
detail.

Let us ss.rve when the
need arises




Comforter Funeral Home
218 SEVENTH STREET
PHONE 326 Day or Night
24-Hour Ambulance Service


WELCOME!


FIRST BAPTIST- CHURCH


"HOLDING FORTH THE WORD OF LIFE"
REV.. L. J. KEELS, Pastor
SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1947

9:45-Bible School for all.
10:55-Morning Worship.

6:55-Baptist Training Union.
8:00-Evening Worship.


"Be prepared" is a' good motto for the good old summer-time,
when guests are apt to drop in unexpectedly. So here are some
delicious dishes you can fix at your leisure and keep in your,
refrigerator for such emergencies.


ICE DREAM
This chocolate ice cream made
.with rich WHITE HOUSE
EVAPORATED MILK from the
A&P is grand to have on hand.
Shave 2 squares unsweetened
chocolate into top
S, nil of double boiler.
Add 1 cup WHITE
HOUSE MILK
and 16 whole
"'"*. 7 marshmallows.
SCook over boiling
water till well blended; cool and
add /z tsp. vanilla. Whip 1 cup
chilled WHITE HOUSE MILK
till stiff; fold into mixture. Pour
into cold freezing tray and freeze
at coldest setting. When partially
frozen, stir well and continue
freezing. Serves 5.
SALAD STANDBY
6 for lunch? Cook an 8-oz. package
of A&P's ANN PAGE ELBOW
MACARONI (see package direc-
tions); drain; chill; add 1 tsp.
salt, 2 .quartered tomatoes, 1
medium onion choppedid). % green
pepper (chopped), 1 hard-cooked
egg, '/ cup mayonnaise, %z head
Boston lettuce, pepper and pap-
rika. Toss lightly.


SIMPLE SANDWICHERY
Sandwiches make perfect spur- a
of-the-moment snacks and
MARVEL SANDWICH BREAD
makes perfect sandwiches. Guar-
anteed fresh daily, every loaf
gives you plenty of thin, smooth-
spreading slices. You'll find this
thrifty bread only at A&P. And
what a find it is!

FROSTY FAVORITE
I don't think there's a more re-
freshing warm weather drink than
rich, tangy A&P GRAPE JUICE
mixed with an equal quantity of
ginger-ale. And this heat beater
looks as if it came \\\,||f ,/ .
straight from the \$'/ W
North Pale when
it's served, well ~,
iced, in glasses
with frosted rims.
To frost, I let the
rims stand 1 minute in a saucer
containing 1/" strained lemon
juice, then 1 minute in a plate con-
taining 1/" sifted powdered sugar
. and, being careful not to jar
the sugared rims, store the glasses
in my refrigerator till the sugar
sets. Inviting as an iglod!


Port TI

A Martin Theatre -


) THEATRE OPENS SATU
CONTINUOUS PERFO

LAST TIME TODAY


RDAYS
RMANC


-. -. -



heatre

- Port St. Joe, Fla.

- SUNDAYS AT 1:00 P. M.
CE DAILY AT 2:45 P. M.

MONDAY and TUESDAY
August 4 and 5


SPENCER A Colorful Sage
jIRU of the great
Kl MARINE SOUTHWEST







-- Also -

NEWS and CARTOON


WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6





HIT NO. 1 -


RALPH BYRD "DICKACY,
KAY CHRISTOPHER

-- HIT NO. 2

JOHN WAYNE
in -
- "IIE


lifiETIt 11


i ei t'le//au/ r lV!. Chapter 7 of Serial

f :LfR ^i "DAUGHTER OF DON Q"

GIRL THURSDAY and FRIDAY
," JANE FRAZ *August 7 and 8
WILLIAM
MARSHALL
--. MARSHALL BUD ABBOTnLOU COSTELLO

Latest 'MARCH OF TIME' SUCK PROIATE$O
"Storm Over Britain" COME NOIEI r/
a ***6 0 *** a at*O******* ***** *"


NEWS and CARTOON
-- PLUS---

A 20-minute Newsreel filmed
by Martin Theaters covering
the Mammcth 4th of July
Celebration in Panama City.
YES, you'll see all the Bath-
ing Beauties that were in the
Southeastern Beauty Pageant

SATURDAY, AUGUST 2

-FEATURE NO. 1 -





Li
m '. a ., ... ,







STHE









SUNDAY, AUGUST 3
FEATURE NO. 2


u.i-


VMMMMIWWWV~MMNI~MN


THE STAR, PORT ST. JOrm, GULF COUNTY. F~LORIDA


PAGE SEVEN


A UGUSY 1 1947


e et 4-*-e* ~ I








THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, tdJLF COUNTY, FLORIDA


WHO'S WHO IN PORT ST. JOE

(^ _- SPEND YOUR MONEY AT HOME WHERE YOU WILL GET ANOTHER CRACK AT IT
a1 THESE WELL-KNOWN BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS OFFER YOU GOODS AND SERVICES UNEXCELLED

I I


Registered Real Estate Broker


REID AVENUE


PORT ST. JOE, FLA.


* CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING *

.Star Want Ads Bring Quick Results At Small Cost.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE
HERE ARE SOME NEW OFFER- FOR SALE-Dining room suite;
INGS IT WOULD PAY TO 229-W. I' t-c
INVESTIGATE! table. 4 chairs, buffet. Phone
There are only five lots left in
Mexico Beach on the high bluff FOR SALE-36-inch exhaust fan,
nearest Gulf County. complete; in original crate. Cost
$125; yours for $90. See Bo Brown,
Threeabedroom house on Gulf about phone 237 or 47. 7-25tt
6 miles from Port St. Joe. This is
a real home, not the ordinary cot- PONY-Youhg Shetland pony; will
stage. Brand new and priced right 1 :work any place. See E. J. Rich,
with a down payment of $2500 and phone 306. 8-1*
balance like rent. HELP WANTED
Two-bedroom house on Gulf about ANTED String musician or,
same distance from town; also WANTED String musician fGeore
-brand new and furnished, ready to Padshow perform Quality Grocery. 8*
step into. Very reasonable. Padgett at Qality Grocery.
SPECIAL SERVICES
'Two-bedroom house between 13th
and 14th on Palm Boulevard; fur-
misihed and priced right for quick LOOK! LOOK!
sale. Also 31bedroom house corner Roaches, Termites, Ants, Mosqui-
16th and Palm Boulevard in new toes, Flies eliminated. One year
condition, recently refinished. FHA guarantee or longer. No muss, no
loanp pn both these. fuss, non-staining, non-poisonous.
-. ... N .,ot necessary .to leave house or
To those eligible for G Loans and close the premises. Naval Chemi-
'Combination FHA and GI: It's only I cal Co., phone 201, Port St. Joe.
.a little over a month 'till when you, Memiber Chamber of Commerce, Na-
Acan get your terminal leave bonds' tional Pest Control, Florida Pest
cashed. What better way to invest Control. 7-4tf
this than in a down payment on a
home? If you want to build, we FREE BOOKLET about cancer Is
!have plans for all types of houses yours for the asking. Simply send
and a reliable contractor ready to name and, address on a postcard 'to
build for you. American Cancer Society, 22 Ann
S, ,St., New York 1, N. Y. tf
'Have two very desirable corner St.,Ne __w York 1, N Y.
lots, one on Monument and one on APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Palm Boul'levard; just the thing for .
a building loan. FOR APARTMENTS See The
Shirey Apartments. 8-3
Have three houses for sale on Mc-
-Clellan Ave. on lots 3 and 4, block FOR RENT
"79. Will sell together or separately.
Fairly priced, and one eligible for FOR RENT-September 15 to May
_WHA Loan. 15, Mexico Beach cottage, com-
pletely furnished. Phone 230 day
THOS. R. L. CARTER anly. 8-1tf
Registered Real Estate Broker I CONCRETE MIXER for rent, $5.00
Phone 201 317 Reid Avenue per day. Spillers and Nichols,
Port St. Joe, Florida phone 83 or 304. 8-1*
TWO SMALL DWELLINGS in Oak LODGE NOTICES
Grove, one 3-roam and one 4- MASONIC TEMPLE F & A M-
room, with bath and running wa- MASONIC TEMPLE F & A M-
room, with bath and running Port St. Joe Lodge 111. Regular
telr. $1700 cash for 'both; will no meetings 2nd and 4th Fri-
sen separately. Hubert Hall, .O days each month, 8:00 p. m
Box 29, Altha, Florida. / 22* Members urged to attend;
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE visiting brothers welcome. D. L.
:Hv .... ... Owens, W. M.; G. C. Adkins, Sec.
Have just had a 3-bedroom house
on Long Avenue listed. This house IAMARITAN LODGE NO. 40, 1. 0.
is to sell for $4,950. Equity $1,450 0. F.-Meets every Wednesday
and you assume mortgage. May get night a.t 8 o'clock in Masonic hall.
,this nice home for oily $900 down. All members urged to attend and
Fiv -room dwelling in Oak Grove, visiting brethren invited. B. A.
with bath and running water. Ex-' Pridgeon, N. G.; W. H. Sansom,
tra lots may be purchased with Secretary.
this place. LEGAL ADVERTISING


-Six-room house in Oak Grove to!
,- ell 'for $1500.
T"wo-bedroom home on Hunter's
Circle, on large lot.
Two-bedroom, furnished home in
Bayridge Subdivision. This dwell-
ing was built in 1943 and is in ex-
,cellent condition.
Have just had a five-room house
and a four-room house listed. These
dwellings are situated on Long
Avenue and are reasonably priced.
If you are interested in buying a
nice home in Port St. Joe you
should see the above dwellings.
We also have a nice selection of
lots in the residential section of
the city. Also have left two water-
,front .beach lots in Yon's Addition
to Beacon Hill.
FRANK HANNON
Registered Real Estate Broker
4Office: St. Joe Motor Co. Phone 37




Star ads get results


NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
I have sold my interest in the
Gulf Man.uiacturing Co. at Beacon
Hifi to my partner, P. G. Hart, who
will conduct the business in future.
8-8* J. S. PATRICK.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED
(Senate Bill No. 163)
Notice Is Hereby Given, That W.
C. Forehand, holder of Tax Certifi-
cate No. 9, issued the 2nd day of
Tu1y A. n-I. r1-40 M-1a 'hen --p


THOSE.
Abstracts of Title


July A. D. 19-15, has filed thie samei
in my office and has made. applica- Mrs. E. L. Hobaugh returned re-
tion for a tax deed to (be issued cently from Savannah, Ga., where
thereon. Said certificate embraces she visited for a week 'with her
the following described property insister Mrs. Floyd Nevadosk
the County of Gulf, State of Flor- sister, Mrs. Floyd Nevadonski.
ida, to-wit: Lot 15, Block 'C,' High- -----
land View, Sec. 26, Twp. 7S, R 11W. Home From Vacation
The asse-ssment of the said prop- Mr's. Ned Porter and daughter
erty under the said certificate is-
sued was in the name of M. I. Har- Memorie have returned home from
per a vacation of several weeks spent
Unless. said certificate shall be at Daytona Beach.
redeemed according to law, the _.
property described therein wm De NOTICE OF REGISTRATION
sold to the highest bidder at the Notice is hereby given that the
court house door on the first Mon- registration books of the City of
day in the month of August, 1947, Port St. Joe, Florida, will be open
which-is the 4th day of August, for the purpose of registration of
1947. all qualified electors who are quali-
Dated this 30th day of June. 1947. fied under Ordinance No. 35X and
J. R. HUNTER. Chapter 2483.6 Laws of Florida,
Clerk of Circuit Court of Gulr Acts of 1947.
7-4 8-1 County, Florida. Said books will be opened on Au-


FOR GOOD PAINTING

Inside and Out CALL 200-W


OR SEE E. D. SHIREY


- FREE ESTIMATES


R. L. CARTER
Loans on Real Estate


We Have Just Received a 0
* Fine Line of 0

SMALL LEATHER o
ITEMS
Billfolds, Change Purses, 0
* Men's Belts, Sam Browne
SBelts, Wrist Watch Straps,
Dog Harnesses, Key-Kitss
* and Key Rings, Suitcase 0
Handles, Truck Drivers' *
Billfolds, Skate Straps. *
We Also Stock a Full Line of
4 All Types of Shoe Polishes


: THE LEADER SHOE
SHOP
We Doctor Shoes, Heel Them,
* Attend Their Dyeing and 0
Save Their Soles
..**....**......*

Business Men View
Unique Heart Display

Eighty-five top-flight Chicago ex-
ecutives got a glimpse recently or
what success can do to the human
heart.
The Chicago Heart Association
invited the men to lunch.'at the
Union League Club. They ate
heartily and laughed at a joke or
two. And then a doctor showed
the hard-working executives what
can ha-ppen to an overworked heart.
Four human hearts were displayed
in large bottles, in what the as-
sociation said was the first exhibit
of its kind ever held.
One. was a normal heart, about
the size of a man's fist.
One was a gnarled heart, which
had swelled to about twice the
normal size. It belonged to a hot-
tempered newspaper executive who
had a stroke while arguing with
an assistant.
Another distorted heart wa's that
of a department store executive
who wouldn't slow down when the
doctor told him to. It had puffed
like a toy ,balloon.
The last was the heart of a man
who had followed the doctor's or-
ders. He had a heart attack when
he was 65. His physician told him
to relax, so he started enjoying
life. He wass 80 when he died in
his sleep. The department 'store
executive was 70. The newspaper-
man was only 58.
The doctor said one out of every
two of the nation's doctors, execu-
tives,, lawyers and newspapermen
die of hi g h blood pressure or
hardening of the arteries.
One out of every three persons
in the entire nation dies of these
two afflictions or rheumatic fever.
hli said.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ferrell of West
Palm Beach were week-end guests
of the former's brother and' family,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson.


leans Every ads carries a message-
a student a message that will save money.
, New Or-
sday for a NOTICE OF REGULAR
er parents, MUNICIPAL ELECTION
Ia. Notice is hereby given that a mu-
nicipal election for the election of
main open a Mayor and two City Commission-
until Au- ers ifor full terms of two years and
e hours of two City Commissioners for terms
M., and 2 of one year for the City of Port St.
ock P. M. Joe will be held in the City Hall-in
and hoIo- the City of Port St. Joe on Tues-
g to regis- day, September 2, 1947.
yHall for The polls will open at 7 o'clock
A. M. and close at 7 o'clock P. M.,
JINSON, Eastern Standard Time.
nd Clerk. M. P. TOMLINSON,
officer. 8-1 29 City Auditor and Clerk.
SJoe, FIa. NOTICE FOR DIVORCE
In the. Circuit Court, Gulf County,
n that the Florida. IN CHANCERY.
1 Improve- Bernice Williams, Plaintiff,
of Flori-aa, vs.
offer 'for Edmond Williams, Defendant.
, in Talla- THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
o'clock A. TO: Edmond Williams, whose resi-
the land in deuce and address is unknown.
a: You are hereby notified and or-
ion 33, dered to appear on the 4th day of
inge 10 August, 1947. before the above
'styled court to the bill of complaint
red to pay for divorce filed against you in the
above entitled cause.
NTERNAL WITNESS' my hand and official
i reserve seal at Wewahitchka, Guilf County,
d all bids. Florida, this 2nd day of July, 1947.
'nstees of | (Court J. R. HUNTER,
t Fund of Seal) Clerk Circuit Court,
Gulf County, Florida.
DWELL, .E. CLAY LEWIS, Jr., 7-11
Governor. Attorney for Plaintiff. 8-1


car-, Come In and See
ffjkW, THE NEW GULF TIRE
efs. Our Specialty-Wash, Polish and Wax
Good Gulf Gas, Oils and Grease
GULF SERVICE STATION


Records! "Records! I
WE HAVE ALL THE LATEST
HITS! ALBUMS, TOO
ST. JOE FURNITURE AND
APPLIANCE COMPANY


Plumbind GENERAL PLUMBING

SEPAIRi SEWER CLEANING and REPAIR
G. W. BRODNAX
0 Phone 88 Brooks Sporting Goods


COMPLETE SERVICE
WE HANDLE ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE
l p FIRE LIFE CASUALTY BONDS
S !57te We recommend fire insurance because its easy to start a fire
J eS BUCK ALEXANDER


#ANA Let Us Design You a Letterhead
P U To Fit Your Business

THE STAR
Phone 51 Port St. Joe, Fla.


Here From New Or
Miss Peggy Rollins,
nurse at Charity Ho-pital
leans, arrived home Tuesi
month's vacation with he
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rollin
gust 13, 1947, .and will re
for registration purposes
gust 22, 1947, between th
9, o'clock A. M. and 12 A.
o'clock P. M. until 5 o'cl
each day ercept Sundays
days. All persons desirin
ter shal Icall at the City
Quch purpose.
M. P. TOMLI
S-1 City Auditor an
15 Registration O
City of Port St
NOT I C E
NOTICE is hereby give
Trustees of the Internal
ment Fund of the State
Pursuant to Law, will
sale., for competitive bids
hassee, Florida, at 11:00
M. August 5th, 1947, for t
(IULF COUNTY, Florid'a
SWiA of SE%4, Sect
Township 8 South, Ra
West.
The Purchaser is requil
the advertising cost.
THE TRUSTEES OF I?
IMPROVEMENT FUND
the right to reject any a-n
PY ORDPn. of the Tr
the Internal Improvemen
the Stat" of Florida.
MILLARD F. CALl
6-27 S-1


FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1947


PAGE EIGHT