<%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/UF00028419/00577
 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: November 7, 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: UF00028419:00577

Full Text







HELP PROMOTE
PORT ST. JOE BY
JOINING THE JUNIOR
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE


THE


STAR


OFFICIAL
NEWSPAPER
OF
GULF COUNTY



The Home Newspaper of Northwest Florida's Future Industrial Center


VOLUME XI PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1947 NUMBER 6


Public Is Badly

Disappointed In

'Seminole' Show


Top Brass Pleased With Operation,,
But Spectators Didn't Like
'Imaginary' Troops

Army and navy big 'shots taking
part in "Exercise Seminole" on the
beach west of Beacon Hill last Sun-
day and Monday pronounced the flp-
eration an unqualified, success, but
John Q. Public, who ,was extended
an invitation at the last minute to
view the operation, 'was sadly dis-
appointed.
According to advance publicity
put out by the public relations of-
ficials, troops, tanks and trucks
would' pour forth from landing ves-
sels and secure a beachhead in the
face of "enemy" opposition. But
such was not the case. The troops
which were supposed to dash thru
tlie surf were strictly "Imaginary,"
Sand the armored equipment was
not discharged because the salt wa-
ter might gum up the machinery
and cause trouble on the 250-mile
drive (back to Fort Sam Houston,
Texas.
No large navy vessels took part
in the operation, "due to lack of
personnel to man them for the ma-
neuver," said navy officials, and, so
smaller vessels represented battle-
shifs,' and cruisers with fire from
them being laid do-xwn by records
played, over a loud-speaker- system.
The landing vessels had: to land
the mythical troops because, said
a high officer "we just haven't got
I an infantry division available." But
two full infantry divisions are on
hand in the United States, he ex-
plained.
The token force of "enemy"
troops. wearing weird green uil-
forms 'with red-tiplped s-hirt collars,
were armed with full-size inflated
rubber tanks, field guns and other-
equipment.


Moose Plan For

Big Day Nov. 11


Will Hold Turkey Shoot and Bar-
becue for Public At Cen-
tennial Field

The Loyal 0-rder of Moose of
Portl St. Joe are planning a big
time for Armistice Day, November
11, at Centennial Field, including a
turkey shoot starting at 11 a. m.
and continuing throughout the day
-er-and a big barbecue, to both of
which events the public is invited.
A large crowd is expected to at-
ten.d both events, including expert
marksmen who will be expecting to
take home a fat gobbler or two.
A large number of people from sur-
'ounding cities will also be pres-
ent to join in the fun.
It is. pointed out by local Moose
(or is it Mice?) that while this is
not the first barbecue inor turkey
shoott that has been held, in these
parts, you can bet your bottom dol-
lar it is going to be one of the
best ever staged here.

Visit In Georgia
Mrs. Foy Scheffer, IJr., and son
spent last week in Bainbridge, Ga.,'
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. R. Dodson.
-------- ^E ----- --
Have Guests From Alabama
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brooks have as


ARMISTICE DAY DUTY



America's best observance of Armistice Day next Tues-
cia will be a renewed determination that this peace shall
not be lost by moral inertia and lack of vision. We have
a covenant to keep with the heroic dead of World Wars I
and II. If we are to prove in any wise worthy of them,
\ve must see to it with all the strength of our national will
that their courage and devotion shall not have been in
vain. Theirs was the task of saving freedom and justice
from a brutal foe; ours the duty of establishing a world
order in which those vital values will be secure and in
which it will not be necessary to sacrifice the flower of
our young manhood generation after generation.
The Armistice of 29 years ago turned out to be merely
a lull between two tragic storms. It would have been
otherwise had we then been vigilant and true to the ideals
for which our boys fought and died. Instead, we as a peo-
ple lapsed into indifference, forsook statesmanly leader-
ship and left a supreme issue to blind and quibbling poli-
ticians. So we lost the peace which had been so bravely
won and foredoomed ourselves to another and more tragic
world war. Have we learned our lesson? The signs
of the hour would seem to so indicate, but loyalty to the
dead and the living alike bids us be watchful and resolute
to the end.-



Li'l Abner Theme Sharks Defeat


Of Senior Annual


Auk Creator of Comic Strip Charac-
ter To Attend Parties and
Provide Sketches

Theme of the sim, class' annual
this year will 'be "Li'l Abner," and
to make the completed, book carry
an authentic air the class has writ-
ten to Al Capp, creator of the comic
strip character, asking him for an
autograp-hedi picture for the annual
and also requesting drawings ap-


propriate to the occasion ['or the
fly-leaves of the book.
In addition they have asked Al
to come to Port St; Joe, saying:
"If you could come to our senior
class parties, we would make every
effort to entertain you, and we will
take the personal responsibility Or
assuring you a quiet, restful week-
end in a cottage on the Gul.f-th"
fishing is 'fine. P. S.-Port St. Joe
is the town which was described
in Ru'bylea Hall's "The Great Tide."
In addition, the seniors have
written to "Parade" magazine in
an effort to have that publication
send, a photographer here for the
class parties, which 'will carry out
the Li'l Ahner theme, stating: "We
have noticed that Parade has pub-
lished interesting articles concern-
ing school activities. The senior
class of Port St. Joe high school is
editing an annual this year with
(Continued on page 6)

PHOTO STUDIO WILL
OPEN HERE SUNDAY
A long-felt want in Port St. Joe
will be supplied when H. Heisner.
owner'of the Upt.own Studio "n Pan-
ama City, will open a branch studio
here in the Masonic building, which
will be in charge of IT. E. Anderson.
Until business warrants. -Ie es-
tablishn'ent will be open only on
Sunday and Mondaays from 10 a.
ml. to 5 p. m., .beginning' next
Sunday.

PLEASE RETURN PLATES
Those who won, or bought cakes
in the cake-walk at the Hallowe'en
carnival, or who bought pies, are


their guests this week Mayor L. P. asked to return the plate to Mrs.
Mullins and' Louis Brooks of Elba, E. C. Prid-geon, or phone 85-J and
Alabama. she will call for them.


Chattahoochee


Down Visitiors Here Last Friday
By 26-0 Score; Meet Wewa-
hitchka This Evening

The St. Joe High Sharks made
it three wins out o-f four starts' last
Friday night when they took Chat-
ahoochee 26-0 at Centennial Field
under the lights.'
The local lad-s took the 'bit in,
their teeth right from the start and
within a few mxihutes after the
kickoff carried the ball to the one-
yard line on a 25-yard run by Bu's-
ter Gweins and a line buck by Rick-
etFon. The ball was carried over
by Ricketson for the touchdown.
but the try for point failed. I
The Sharks scored again in the
second quarter as Owens took the
ball over on an end run from the
20-yari'd line. During the reinainder
of the half St. Joe lost many yards
on penalties and funmibles, but de-
spite this, Chattahoochee failed to
show any advance toward the goal
line.
During the third quarter the ball
was advanced to the three-yard line
iy Ricketson and Brady and was
carried over the the start of the
final quarter 'by Ricketson for the
third touchdown. Try for point was
incomplete.
Final score was made on a 45-
yard pass, Brady to B. Oxwens, wliO
went over for a touchdown, tile ex
Ira point being made on a line buck
by Ricketson.
The Sharks will meet the Wewa-
hitchka. grid Leam here tonight on
centennial l Field, and on Novemnber
14 will play DeFu'niak Spring-s here
in the last home game of ihe year.
Re-Fults of ether Northwest Flor-
ida, Conf'erence galres Inst Friday
were: Marianna 18. Catholic 0: Mil-
ton 12, Crestviexw 0: Graceville 26,
Niceville 7;' Bonifay 39. Biounils-
town (; Florida Industrial School
410, Apalachicola 6.

STORES TO CLOSE TUESDAY
In observance ol Armistice Day,
all business establishments of the
city will be closed all day nex!
Tuesday. This will in no wise af-
fect the regular Wednesday aftei-
noon closing.


Stream Pollution

Becoming Hazard,

Says Health Board

Raw Sewage and Industrial Waste
Main Causes; St. Joseph Bay
Indicated As Polluted

With the large increase of popu-
lation and industrial development in
Florida, stream pollution has be-
co.m.e an acute health, economic
and welfare hazard, according to the
current issue of the state board of
health's official publication, "Flor-
ida Health Notes," which has just
come to the desk of the editor of
The Star. And' because of this, the-
state health department is pushin'S.
a limited stream pollution abate-
ment program.
The entire issue of the publica-
tion i's devoted to pollution prob-
lems confronting the state and the
help that is needed to correct the
condition.
David, B. Lee, chief sanitary en-
gineer for the state health depart-
ment, points o&tt that pollution will
increase unless, further steps are
taken to control the wastes caused
by such progress. "Our public
drinking water supplies are becon.
ing grossly polluted," he stated,
"our recreation facilities are being
diminished, and our shellfish-grow-
ing areas are being eliminated."
The publication goes, on to state
that less than half the people in
Florida have domestic water avail-
able that ha's been treated in' any
way, and as a c sequence "over '
mIillion Flor id~l'' consume un-
treated ground, water."
Regarding the big need for sewer-
age treatment and disposal, the pub-
lication declares that "nearly every
community of any size has failed to
provide itself with adequate faciii-
ties for disposal of domestic sexw-
I .A. gaI bage and, rubish. In many
cases, storm sewerage is. conspicu-
ous by its absence."
As a direct result of the daily
discharge of millions and- millions
of gallons of raw or inadequately
treated sewerage anid industrial
wastes, 232 square miles of com-
mercial shellfish-growing beds have
been condemned by the state board
of health.
A map in the booklet showing
polluted areas in the state includes
Continued on page 8)

GOT COW OR HOG TROUBLE?
Chief of Police Buck Griffin has
asked us to announce that anyone
having trouble with cows or hogs
running at la-rge within the city
limits to notify the police depart
ment-day or night. -

Correction
Mrs. Ralph Swatts, who wrote uup
the Hallowe'en carnival for The
Star last week, desires to make a
correction See-ms that iBiliy 'arrcer
was the senior king at the carnival,
not Gene Chism. Mention of tih'
Junior Chamber of' ('omnlmeie par-
ade float was also omitted from
the story..

Move Here To Make Home
Mr. and Mrs. Duffy Lewis and
children returned Mondcay from a
trip to Rlossville, Ga.. and Chatta-
nooga. Tenn. They assistsed Phili i
Lewis and family,' w:ho have been
residing in Rossville, to move to


Extremely Light

Vote Tuesday In

Trustee Election


Hunt, Belin and Gaskin Named for
Two-Year Terms; Submitted
Millage Is Approved

With an estimated 1300 qualified
freeholders in Gulf county, but 203
turned out Tuesday to name three
trustees and, set a millage of 31/i
to carry on school work in the
county for the next two years.
Under the new setup fixed by a
bill passed, at the last session of
the state legislature; the entire
county is considered as one school
district and three trustees are se-
lected from the county at large to
carry on school-affairs.
There were but four candidates
in the trustee race, Jake C. Belin,
Floyd L. Hunt, George -Gaskin and
C. L. "Chuck" Gibson, the first
three named being elected.
Result of the balloting was as
follows:


a
C 0 0 in
E. Wewahitchka 7 35 7 9 20
W. Wewahitch.ka 4 23 4 5 17
Overstreet 0 4 4 4 0
White City ----10 7 5 10 2
S. Port St. Joe__79 37 60 72 59
N. Port St. Joe__15 8 12 17 '16
Highland View_ 9 16 20 17 19
Total-----12 130 112 134 133
Space was pro1id, on the bal-
lot for the writing in of any sug-
gested millage other than 31/2, and
six voters suggested rates- ranging
from 1 to 61/2 mills.
S f( _- -

Education Week

To Be Observed

Parents of Students Asked To Visit
Schools During Period of '
November 9-15

Principal W. A. Biggart of the
local schools announces that "Am-
erican Education Week" will be ob-
served next week. November 9 to
15, and urges parents of students
and- others having the welfare of
our schools at heart to visit the
school plant during that time.
"American Education Week is be-
ing more widely observed each
year." said Mr. Bigg.art, "and the
increasing effectiveness of this an-
nual eveit has been due to the co-
operation of all friends of educa-
tion. Thi's is the 27th observance
of the week, and each year includes.
Armistice Day. It is the purpose of
this event to acquaint the public
witn th. aims, achievements and
needs of our schools."
For many years four outstanding
national organizations have Apon-
sored American Education Week.
These organizations arc Lthe Na-
tional Education As-ociation, Na-
tional Congress of Parents and
Teachers. United States Office of
Education and the American Le-
gion.
The 1)'pro.raml1 of tile week empha-
sizes that broader ideal of educa-
tion as set forth in the seven car-
dinal objectives of education as de-
fined' by the National E(ducation"


Port St. Joe, where they will make. Association: IHealth and safety,
th ;ir home. worthy home mnemnber-ship. mastery
-- ---- of tile tools, technique and spirit or
In Marianna On Business learning. faithful citizenship, voca;
Mr. and. Mrs. W. C, Pridgeon tional and economic effectiveness,
spent Wednesday in Marianna on wise use of leisure, and ethical
business. character.









PAGE- TWO TH ST R O T S .J E UL O N Y L R DRI A N V M E 14


SUNDAY SERVICES

At the Churches

METHODIST CHURCH
Loyd W. Tubb, Pastor
9:45 a. m.-Church school.
11:00 a. m.-Morning woriship.
6:30 p. m.-Youth Fellowship.
7:30 p. im.-Evening worship.
Choir practice every Wednesday
at 7:30 p. m.
Bayview -.Worship each Sunday
morning at 10:00 o'ciocl. Church
school following worship service.

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

KENNEY'S MILL BAPTIST
W. B. Holland, Pastor
10:00 a. m.-S-unday school.
11:00 a. m.-Preaching service.
6:45 p. in.-B. T. U.
8:00 p. m.-Preaching service.
Prayerme.eting Tuesday n.ght at
8 o'clock. W. M. U. meets Wednes-
days at 3 p. m.

ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Highland View
10:.30 a. m.-Sunday. school.
11:30 a. m.-Morning worship.
7:45 p, m.-Evangelistic service,
Prayermeeting Wednesday eve-
.rigs att 7:4.5,

""" CATHOLIC SERVICES
Mass is held at St. Joseph's
Chapel the first Sunday of each
month at 8 a. m. Second third and
fourth Sundays at 10:15 a. m.

ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Thomas D. Byrne, Pastor
7:30 a. m.-Holy Communion.
9:30 a. m.-Sunday school. '
11:00 a. m.-Holy Communion.

, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. L. J. Keels, Pastor
9:45 a. m.-Bible school for all.
10:55 a. m.-Morning worship.
7:'30-Evening worship.
6:2!5-Baptist Training Union.
Prayer service Wednesday eve-
nings at 7:30 o'clock.

Attend W. M. U. Stewardship Meet
Attending the stewardship meet-
ing of the W. M. U. of the North-
west Coast Baptist Association in
Immanuel Baptist Church at Mill-
ville yesterday, were Mrs. J. 0. Bag-
gett, Mrs,. C. M. Palmer, Mrs. J. D.
Lane, Mrs. J. F. Miller and Mrs.
W. I. Carden.

Care,of Dairy Cow
About 150 man-hours of labor are
required annually to take care of
one dairy cow.


As Near As Your
STelephone


PHONE

326

f or-

AMBULANCE

SERVICE



Comforter Funeral Home
601 LONG AVENUE.
PHONE 326 Day or Night
24Hour Ambulance Service


- - ---- I - -

DR. JOS. B. SPEAR
OPTOMETRIST
APALACHICOLA, FLA.

Eyes Examined
Lenses Duplicated
Glasses Fitted


Railroad Business
Today there are more than 400,000
miles of railway track in the United
States over which move some 45,000
locomotives. To operate and main-
tain U. S. railroads requires nearly
a million and a half people, making
It one of the greatest industries.
During World War 11, with less
equipment and fewer employees
than in World War 1, railroads han-
dled 98 per cent more traffic.


Former Nurse Now In New Mexico
Aliss Kathryn Corbin, at one time
health nurse in Port St. Joe before
entering the armed forces as a Red
Cross nurse and seeing consider-
able duty ov ersews, was a recent
visitor with relatives in Blounts.
town. She left that city for Ne-,&
Alexico, where she has accepted a
position.
:%. 16 A - - -


0 *so go's so o 0 4 *so*$*** **so*** 0 O.'s, 0 0 0 e 40 *- O 0 S 0 18, -0, 0,0,f I ~) I f





Nearest Thing
to a Real Live Baby
Wo
-The Marvelous
"XIAGIC SIMIN"
DOLL


Bathe her, powder her,
_J: cuddle her .. her latex
skin is almost human, She
has ffirting eyes and long
U) lashes. 13-inch. Layette in-
cluded.


Lots of Fun for Young Izaak Waltons


CUB
FISHING
SET
"P&
2.29

&C-211Y CRtCh8s 't,-u includes spring steel rod, reel,
line, hooks, floats, sinkers and a nickel spoon.


A Carriag I e Little"Mothers"' Will Take Greof P-ide In
Fit for the Grandest Doll to Ride In


< Folding


firestoDe Home ajid Autio Supli1v


Be We- EELLS Owner. Port St. Joe, Fla.

***too


THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLOR113A


FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1947


PAGE TWO


----


Chattahoochee Teachers See Game
Mr. and Mis. Al. C. Sanders, A. J.
Reece and- Miss Lizzie Mae Cowen,
membe-rs of the faculty-of Chatta-
hoochee high school, attended the
football game here last Frifty eve-
ning, and were supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Palmer.
--]K--'
Subscribe 6 The Star-$2 year.


For Tiny Housewives

Fifteen-Piece

COOKING
S IE T


Made of shiny aluminum
with everything from a
whistling teakettle to a'
rolling pin!


5he's 131/2 Inches Toll

BETSY-WETSI
AND LAYETTE

7.95

Give her a drink and
sh-h-h, she *ets her di.
aper! She's practically
unbreakable. Beautiful
layette.


If Actually Ironsl


VWI


Pretty Ruby Red and Crrsfal


SET wc
Stylish as mc.-,her's! Wo,-
derful for ente rtaining
S=lj cailerF:.


16-mm. Movie 7.95
PROJECTOR
Finest eqnstruction. AC
constant speed motor.
Takes 400 feet of film. -


MCHOSCOPE SETB~


SANTA'S'V~ERY FINEST TOYS ARIE HERE IN GREAT ''ARRAY'I


TOY
ELEeTRIC
IRON,

I'D 1.89,
Heats enough to iron light
materials but not enough to
be harmful. Can't overheat.
Undemri ers Laboratories


DOLL CARRIAGE

0.95
Folds and locks just like the big
ones. Has brakes and rubber tires
Really elegant'








1~IDY NOEME 7,14 H TR OTS.JE GL IUTFOIAPG H


An Ordinance In
Regard to Bathing'

An Ordinance By the City of St.
Joseph To Amend and
Regulate

Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Aldermen of the City of St. Joseph
that from and after the 20th day
instant it shall not be lawful for
any white person to bathe in front
of the city within the following
limits, viz.: One hundred yards
.south of Mr. T. Langley's residence
and the same distance north of
M\r. J. C. 'McClay's residence (ex-
cept in a house or houses erected-
for that purpose) between the hours
of sunrise in the morning and 8:00
o'clock in the evening. Any person
violating this ordinance, on convic-
tion before the Mayor or any two
.of the Aldermen, shall forfeit and
pay to the corporation the sum of
'$5, to be collected from hi-i, her,
the parents or .guardian, as the
case may be, in the usual way or
collecting fines.
Be it lFurther ordained, that it
shall be the duty of the Marshal to
punish forthwith all slaves found
bathing within the albove-described
limits with 10 lashes for the first
and 20 lashes for each succeed.iny
offense.
E. J. Hardin, Mayor Protem.
A. A. Beach, Clerk.
(Ed. Note: Don't get excited, folks,
the above article is reprinted from
The St. Joseph Times of January
5, 1839.)

Chemical Materials
Not only proteins but the two oth-
er basic food materials, fats and
,carbohydrates, constitute available
substances for the manufacture of
chemicals, as do such food acces-
sories as vitamins and minerals.
These materials, however, are rare-
ly found in nature in a degree of
purity comparable with that of
some mineral deposits, usually oc-
curring in heterogeneous form.
These multiple combinations must
be separated into their components
if they are to be utilized in tfihe
chemical industry.
Advertising doesn't cost-it pays!


Port St. Joe
ONE DAY ONLY!

Wed.*%

Nov.6

BASEBALL PARK


6 ARENAS WONDERS
IGGER--BETIER-SGRADER -THA EVESR
AN ECLIPSING EPOCH IN 7U 0
WORLD'S GREATEST
AMUSEMENT INSTITUTION
600 PEOPLE- JBrimmingOvr within
Innovations and
150 ARENIC STARS Wondrous Siurrisea
-950 WILD ANI- andaMysiad of Un.
MALS-N GEAT preedented Amaz.
MALS-IN GREAT in Featureas from
5 CONTINENT Alf Strange Lands,
MENAGERIE- POTTER TROUPE
-OTH E OeEAT5T
5,000 SEATS-50 BAREBACK RIDERS
MUSICIANS-NEW VIN THE WORLI.
FEATURE,6 FOLD 2 FLYING ACTS
CHAMPION SOMER-
CIRCUS-$500,000 SAULTINO AERIALISTS
ARCAPITALCA ANINVESTED CO-
CAPITAL INVESTED. TINIINTAL EUnops


TWICE DAILY 2&8 P.M. I P PuLA
DOORS OPEN I D._a- i PRCE_
Reserved and Admission Tickets
. On Sale Circus Day at Smith's
Pharmacy.


W

















Ch

0A


L~E~


a-;


II


TRADE AT HOME!
REASON NO. 7
From Our Infants Dept.
Children's Pinwale
CORDUROY


Overalls



$1.95
They're well made they
fit right colors are as-
sorted, light and dark .
sizes 1 to 8. Elsewhere
you'll pay $2.45 to $2.95.

TRADE AT HOME!
REASON NO. 8
From Our Notions Dept.
J & P COATS

THREAD
Small Spools ---- 4c
.Large Spools ----- 8c
White and black spool cot-
ton and boilfast mercerized
in all colors.
SAVE 20% AT BOYLES!

TRADE AT HOME!
REASON NO. 9
From Our Accessory
.Department
MARYLIN PLASTIC





$2.9


(Plus Tax)
Styles and quality you'll pay
dollars more for eFsewhere.
A look and you'll be con-
vinced!


-TRADE AT HOME!--
REASON NO. 1
From Our Ready-to-Wear Department
One Group DORIS DODSON and
JONATHAN LOGAN

DRESSES $10.95
Yes, the same famous names, the same high
quality that you'll pay $14.95 for elsewhere
no 'kiddin' no foolin' plain facts.
Sizes 9 to 17. Every one a new fall stylet
--TRADE AT HOME!--
REASON NO. 3
From Our Lingerie Department
"SHIRLEY RAY"

SLIPS $2,95
Quality that's nationally known, direct from a
famous manufacturer. Lustrous Satin ant;
lovely Crepes. .. White and tearose .
Elsewhere pay $3.50 to $3.95.
--TRADE AT HOME!--
REASON NO. 5
From Our Shoe Department
TRIM TRED HEEL LATCH and
NATURAL BRIDGE

SHOES $7.95
FOR WOMEN
AAAA to C widths. Top styles and guaranteed
quality that you'll pa y$8.50 to $8.95 for else,
where. Prices will advance soon!


The Tattler


Published Weekly By
BOYLES
DEPARTMENT STORE
Port St. Joe, Florida


b


Featuring
"Tips From Across Our
Counter To Wise
Shoppers"


Vol. II Friday, November 7, 1947 No. 14


DEAR SHOPPERS:
The deadline is neai' on another
batch of copy for this column, and
we are wondering how the weeks
slip away so rapidly as time
marches on. We are also wonder-
ing why our brain insisted on tak-
ing a. seat at the same time we sa..
down, expecting it (the brain) to
stand up and get into action. How-
'ver, wondering and wishing gets
us nowhere and gives you exactly
nothing. Someone has -suggested
use of physical powers when men-
tal facilities fail, and we shall re-
sort to the punch in our fingers to
get this' column out. We are going
to suggest that you use your rin-
gers. too feel the soft fleecy


Have you tried them?
A clever, discerning shopper just
paid us ten dollars' less for a
PRINTZEiSiS COAT than she would
Pay elsewhere. She was so delight-
ed with the coat that she also
bought the suit to match at the
same saving. Again our Cash Policy
rings the bell! Have you tried it
Dear Shoppers, when you walk
into our store we make an effort
to treat you as our guest. That
policy does not permit us to com-
pletely ignore you. even though you
are not buying. Our salespeople
have been instructed to entertain
you by showing you around and


warmth and texture of our 100% helping you look. We believe that
Wool Blankets with a lustrous ace- the right thinking shopper will ac-


tate rayonu finding in' soft, dreamy
bedroom colors. You'll wonder, too.
just as a customer did today, how
we can sell them for only 89.95.
While we're talking wool, suggest
that you feel the suiernh quality of
our 60-inch All Wool Material in
Favorite solid colors that's cost
you. only $2.95 a yard. You'll be
glad that you can touch, feel. sew
and wear! No dou bl it would be a
good thing while you're feeliiig
around to run your fingerss ove)
those gorgeous 100% -Wool-Filiem,
Comforts for only $12.95. Same
quality a year ago sold for $10.560.
Wonderful values!

Mrs. R. has seven boys and three
girls! What a powerhouse!
. Mrs. R.'s husband 'sent her to
Boyles Department Store for shoes
for the boys. since Mr. R. las worn
Star Brand Shoes for many years
a8mi knows how to get the most for
his money. Our Cash Policy makes
it :);ssible fo'r i's to sell Mrs. R.
these proven quality shoes for less
money than she will pay elsewhere.


cept this as one of our courtesies
and not as an effort to embarass
you. Frankly, we believe that few
people have time for plain loafing
these days, and we are inclined. to
think that most of the time a pur-
pose brings you in our store. First,
it is our job to treat yon with the
proper courlesy. but we cannot ig-
wrte t lh'i fact that tthis Jo0') 'so I 1-
cludes tlhe ,selling of merchandise.
WXe are falling down on our job un-
i ,s we make the effort. Yes, it's
our 1iu sin-:s to try it's your
busin('-ss whether you buy or not.
\Ve would be a sorry merchant inl-
deed if we did not consider you tas
a potential customer when you
walk ill our store. Don't you think
so'?

WVill you check these first ninl
reasons for shopping at home?
WVh'ie yon are checking we'll show
you hundreds more-
Yours with 756 Yards Panmoua
Quadriga Print Rolling This
Way,
R. GLENN BOYLES.


I -


I- -L I II~_L-'


~sar~a~Pa ~A-~-sac_-~ eCI~3


5


I


--TRADE AT HOME!-
REASON NO. 2
From Our Piece Goods Department
36- Inch Fine Quality Bleached

MUSLIN 49c yd.
(Mohawk Guaranteed)
Yes, this is the "Hundred Use" fabric in a ra-
mous brand. Compare quality and price.
* We'll save you 10c on the yard!
-TRADE AT HOME!--
REASON NO. 4
From Our Men's Department
"VAN HEUSEN"

Sport Shirts $7.50
100% Virgin Wool plain colors and plaids
..,red, green, [brown, tan and blue the
finest selection we've ever had expertly
made of superb quality fabrics which you'll pay
several. dollars more for in other brands.
--TRADE AT HOME!--
REASON NO. 6
From Our Hosiery Department
Ultra Sheer 15 Denier, 51 Gauge

Mojud Hosiery $1.95
(NYLON)
A $2.25 VALUE ANYWHERE
Other Nylons at $1.50 and $1.65.
New Dark Shades!


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


PAGE THRev.


FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1947


~Ba









PAEFU HESAPRTS.JE GL ONYFOIAFRDY OEME ,14


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, 1987, at the
Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Fla.. under Act of March S, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
One Year....... $2.00 Six Months ....... $1.00

--( Telephone 51 )-
TO ADVERTISERS--In case of error or omissions in adver-
tisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for
dam gm further than amount received for such advertisement.

The spoken word is given scsnt attention; the printed word
ti thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts;
the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoken word
in lost; the printed word remains.

Our Country Right or Wrong


that the administration's best minds can't con-
trive a better plan for saving food for earth's
hungry and bringing down the cost of living
here at home than the one Hoover brought
forth back in 1917."
The Independent-Herald (Yuba City, Calif.) :
"There is something frightening about Pres!-
dent Truman's appeal for food conservation
through self-denial, if we take -the request
seriously. In a country so abundant in produc-
tivity that we can dump produce by the thou-
sands of tons simply to keep it off the market,
where we can recklessly destroy pur resources
in a thousand ways, it' is strange that the presi-
dent must ask for conservation."
The I lerald (Burr Oak, Kan.) : "All the
stories about food shortages in Europe are be-
ginning to sound a bit thin. In two. years they
should be able to raise a part of the food they
need. This country should be given a chance to
recover from the same war."


ON TRUMAN FOOD CONSERVATION The News (Riverside, Calif.): "President
President Truman's call for food conserva- Truman's appeal to the American people to
tion by the people of the United States in or- conserve food should get their full co-opera-
der that we might ship food to hungry people tion. The most important material thing in the
in other countries has brought out a lot of world today is food. War-torn countries must
comment in the newspapers of the nation, both have more of it from us if they are to avert
for and against the idea. We quote a few ex- starvation and the desperation on which Com-
cerpts below taken at random: munism thrives."'
News-Messenger (Lincoln, Calif.) : "Presi- Publicity (Duluth, Minn.): "With the na-
dent Truman called for reduced feeding of tion's self-imposed food rationing program un-
grain to cattle and made clear most of the say- der way, what's going to become of all those
ing must come from there .... President Harry radio programs that start out: 'For that over-
knows a good deal about politics, government stuffed feeling take a nums .' 'WVhen you
and a good many things, but when it comes to are uncomfortable from over-eating, just thke
the cattle business, he's a total loss-any jug- a glass of falcasellser .', etc., etc. Perhaps
head who ever raised a critter knows if you they can change their tune to: 'When you have
don't feed 'em he won't get fat, and if he don't that empty feeling, take a big fat nums.'. .
get fat you can't sell him, and the butcher has 'When you feel uncomfortable from lack of
no meat to sell, and prices go up." food, drink a glass of falcasellser .' "
The Press (American Falls, Idaho) : "The ad- The Commercial (Dyersville, Iowa) : "Our
ministration has requested the liquor distillers problem. said the presidents is that 'we must
to quit using grain to make intoxicants so that get prices down anl help hungry people in
more grain may be sent for relief to Europe. other countries at the same time.' That is a
Just another kindly thought. Chances are that large order, for every time somebody savy
within a few months the magazines will be full something about shipping more food to Eu-
of advertising for 'imported' wines and liquor, rope, grain prices take another spurt into in-
iniCIlu.hliig cotch. _It..iii-t be wonderful to be terstellar space."
big-Ir._.-,rt. with Other people's money and
products." NOW WE KNOW .. OR DO WE?
The Journal (Commerce, Texas) : "CIO now Do you want to understand the making of
demands the return of government food con- the atomic bomb A humorist at Oak Ridge
trol. This, of course, would mean that the has laid the secrets bare.
growers and processors of food would have to "They are 'taking plumscrate, raw plums-
work for less. It is a reasonable assumption scrate, mind you," he writes, "and putting it
that CIO members are also willing to cut their into ballisportle tanks because the inside >s
wages in 'order to assure the success of the coated with quadrelstitle and this preserves
lower food price movement." the full strength of plumscrate. Next, this is
The Journal (Ramsey, N. J.): "The success taken to the sarraputing room where only ex-
of this suggested plan of meatless Tuesdays pert sarraputers are employed. At this point,
and no eggs or poultry on Thursdays and of of course, is when they add thungborium, the
saving-each one of us-a slice of bread daily, ingredient which causes the entire masterfuge
now depends upon your co-operation. It is not to knoxify and then after 'spurndazzle is ap-
public rationing, and that we should not re- plied the entire product disappears. This in-
quire. Untold numbers of lives will be saved visible compound is later -transferred to the
if we each heed the suggestion and respond abblesnurting building where glass snaggle-
wholeheartedly." hooks are applied for carrying. This completes
Banner-Courier (Oregon City, Ore.) : "Illus- the manufacturing operation, and delivery is
trative of the chuckle-headed economics of the next problem.
Happy Harry Truman is his decree that Amer- "At 12:20 on the third Tuesday night of each
ica shall go without eggs and poultry every month, 800 men known as shizzlefrinks, be-
Thursday. He'd better have said Sunday if he cause their brains have been siphoned from
wants compliance, because Thanksgiving, al- their heads, are lined up in single file, each
ways on Thursday, and this year Christma- given two ingots of oustenstufftingle (name of
and New Years feast days, will not pass with- the finished product) and away they march
out the traditional turkey, goose or capon." over the, hills to Fakima where they trade the
DeKalb Times (Fort Payne, Ala.) : "Mheaz- finished product for enough raw material to
less Tuesdays, eggless and poultryless Thurs- make another batch of oustenstufftin-le."
days-the voice was that of 1arry Truman, In passing this .on we do not feel that we
but the idea was plucked from the mind of are violating military security, because these
Herbert Hoover and harks back to the days of basic industrial processes are known ecthrough-
the first World War. After 30 years it seems out the world.-Des Moines Register.

MEN SANS HATS RAPPED Nobody seemed excited about the Have Fewer Phones
BY EXPERT ON FASHIONS prospect at the conference, so Bert The percentage of Kentucky farm-
volunteered the prediction that new ers having telephones is decreasing.
according to the agricultural exper-
Men's fashion expert Bert Bach-' hats would be so light they'd be a iment station at Lexington. Turalhelasxper-
arach of New York says men simply pleasure to wear. Suits, too, he farm census found that only one
must stop going without hats, "a said, will be lighter weight. They'll farmer in five had a telephone. This
practice started *by college men." still have pockets and men won't is in sharp contrast with the trends
'Wqhy, it can mean a general tle carrying handbags. That's some- of other modern improvements.
breakdown in the appearance of the thing! Nearly a third Kentucky farmerss
American male," wacharach told a t dios, more than 60 per cent live on
style conference. "It might even wa e wil make your old stove burn all-weather roads and nearly half of
lead to a shirtless fad." Shand look li Pho new. M 11-28artins Fixit them own an automobile or a truck.
lead to a shirtless fad." Sho. Phone 94. 11-2S*


10 YEARS AGO

From the Files of The Star


ing.the first unit of 40 such homes.
. .. Bill Turner, manager of the
St. Joe Theater, announces that a.
permit for construction of tne new
| Martin-Davis theater has been se-
cured andI the contract let to H. H.


Tajylor, local contractor. Cost of the
Can Now Install Sewer Lines theater will be approximately $15,-
City Manager W. R. Galt states 000 and it will have a seating ca-
that residents desiring to connect pacity of 1,024.
with the cityrs sewer mains can
with the cis sewer mains can Lottie Moon Girls Enjoy Party
now put in service lines, as he The Lottie Moon Girls' Auxiliary
hopes to be able to take care of enjoyed a Hallowe'en party Thurs-
present needs in about three weeks. day night at the home of Mrs. Cecil
The disposal plant will not be en- Coctin, with Marjorie and Dorothy
tirely completed at that time, but hostesses. Members -pres-
uptown connections can be made ent were Carolyn Baggett, Virginia
and. can be handled. Pridgeon, Giwendolyn Howell, Ann
Club To Sponsor Red Cross Drive Treadwell, Virgie Mae Annette, Isa-
Enthusiastic members of the Port belle Baggett, Willie Ola Martin,
St. Joe Woman's Club met Wed- Janell Pridgeon, Edna Lee Lewis,
nesday afternoon at the Port Inn Bernice Schneider, Flora Mae Ca-
and following discussion -of the son, Carmie Williams, and Marjorie
matter, voted to sponsor the Red and Dorothy Costin. Invited guests
Cross drive in Gulf county. Spe- were Susan Saufiders, Mollie Jean
cial guest of the afternoon was Rev. Kelly, Evelyn Strange, Alice Rutn
H. F. Beaty, who spoke on "The Gibson, Lenora Johnson, Marigene
American Red, Cross of Today.'1 Smith and -Mary Knight.
Mrs. To-m Gibson, Jr., gave an in- Iron Shipped For Railroad
teresting talk on "Origin of the (The following was taken from
Red Cross" and Mrs. Tom Owens the St. Joseph Times of.January 5,
spoke on "The Amazing A-rmlstice." 1839): Advice has been received by
Mrs. Basil Kenney enthralled, her the last mail from Col. John- G.


audience with her experiences in
Red Cross work during the" past 10
years.
City Has $75,485 PWA Balance
Port St. Joe's balance on the
books of the Pulblic Works Admin-'
istration in Washington is $75,485,
divided as follows: Waterworks,
$15,033; sewer system, $60,452. io
we of Port S-t. Joe need have nt
worry as to whether or not our
sewage diisposal system will be
completed.
New Construction
Building permits have been is-
sued. to the Harlow-Miller Construc-
tion Co. of HosTloid for construc-
tion of three residences, constitut-


Gamble, now in London, that 300
tons of iron has -been shipped oni
the Eddystone for the Lake Wim-
ico and St. Joseph Canal and Rail-
road Company; that 340 tons would
follow in the ship Cygnette, and
that the 'balance required to com-
plete the road. would be shipped on
the first vessel that offered. The
road, will be ready for the iron on
its arrival, and we have been in-
formed by an engineer favorably
known throughout the U. S. that
th2 bridge over the Dead La'kes. Ii
unsurpassed, 'by any similar struc-
ture in the southern country. If the
ships above alluded to meet with
no disaster, in 60 days the road will
be ready for use.


SALT WATER FISH DAILY



RICH'S CURB MARKET


Phone 306


Port St. Joe, Fla.


"Copyrighted Material


Syndicated Content


Available from Commercial News Providers"


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


St. Joe Bar St. Joe Liquor Store


I


I


PAGE FOUR


FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1947


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


PHONE 114


PORT ST. JOE, FLA.







S-New Style Poker
S" N RIM T The card game, poker, is, in prin-
110ON" EXPERIMEA^ Iciple, almost as ancient as playing
cards, but its name and present
form of the game originated in the
United States early in the 19th cen-
tury.
L Martin's Fixit Shop-Mends any-
Copyrighted Material en hearts_

Syndicated Content CASH LOANS
Available from Commercial News Providers" for
Fall Needs!
Fix up the home, buy
J.- IHi coal or meet unexpected
The above photo shows the Navy
experimenting with the "Loon," a expenses.
radiocentrolled, jet-powered guided
* missile copied from the original
German designs. Known as the
KUV-1, this weapon is roaring into PROMPT COURTEOUS
__----- ------ the air with the aid of four Mons- CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE
Full Lod by Trolley auto rockets and soon wings its way
]lOne street co or racks trolley ovw- the Pacific seeking its target. CENTURY LOAN
cOne street car or trackless trolley ial U. S. Navy Photograph)
coach can carry about 50 passen- COMPANY
Zgers, a job that normally would re-
W quire 29 private automobiles. Ride Nation's Trollies Leo Kennedy, Manager
-- --- Nearly two billion rides have PHONE 61
We have new and used pianos at been paid for on American trolley Port St. Joe, Florida
factory prices. Easy terms. Mar- coaches, street cars and gas buses
tin's Fixit Shop. Phone 94. 28* every month. NN


I WHO SAID PRICES WEREi'T COMING DOWN?
Listed Below Are a Few of Our Many WEEK-END SPECIALS To Prove That
"To Shop At Young's Is To SAVE!". Come In and Let's Get Better
Acquainted. ..
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
-- NOVEMBER 7 and 8, We Offer:

O UR PILLSBURY'S BEST-25 lb. Bag R 1
FLOUR or BALLARD'S OBELISK, 25 lb. bag $ & 9
(This is a MUST!) BALLARD'S OBELISK, 10 lb. bag 98c

VEGETABLE S CANNED VEGETABLES
CABBAGE, per pound . 5c SPAGHETTI and TOMATO SAUCE
RUTABAGAS, per pound 5c WITH CHEESE, No. 2 Can .. 9c
NO. 1 U. S.
POTATOES, 10 pounds 39c CREAM STYLE CORN, No. 2 Can 14c
R Co CANNED FRUITS PORK and BEANS, 20 Oz. Can 16c
,<._s 'GVEORGIA BRAND FOR THE CHICKENS
STSLICED PEACHES, per can 14c SCRATCH FEED, 25 lb. bag. $1.68
SBARTLETT PEARS, per can 41c LAYING MASH, 25 lb. bag $1.68

FIGHT CAR WEAR, RUST, WHITE SAIL 4 ROLLS NO. 2 (Gotta Have 'Em!) 2 CANS
FIGHT CAR WEAR, RUST, TOILET TISSUE 39c TOMATOES 27c

SQUEAKS, RATTLES WITH E p TOMATOES 27c

UNDERSEAL PINK SALMON can 49c MACKEREL can 21c
BRAND
RUBBERIZED MEATS! MEATS! MEATS! MEATS!
PROTECTIVE COATING ANOTHER 4 PRODUC Have been HIGH for some time, but now they are W-A-Y DOWN to where every-
It's down underneath where any car shows its first signs one can eat all they want and give some to the cat. To prove this statement, we offer o
of wear. That's where flying rocks, gravel and corrosive GRADE A
road salts eat away at under-surfaces, rust fenders through, ROUND STEAK, per pound 52c LEAN PER POUND
start annoying squeaks and rattles. No wonder cars get I
Don't let that happen to your car' Protect it with LOIN STEAK, per pound 52c
"UNDERSEAL" Protective Coating, the new sprayed- LEAN
on coating that covers under-surfaces with a tough, I inch L,
thick "hide" which protects against rust, muffles squeaks PORK CHOPS, per pound 59c
and rattles, insulates against drafts, cold, heat, fumes, dust. BR ISKET SLICED
Ask us about "UNDERSEAL" Protective Coating COUNTRY HAM, per pound 65c
today. It's guaranteed to protect for the life of your car. STEW BEEF, per pound 29c r


ST. JOE MOTOR Co. YOUNG'S FOOD STORE


Phone 37 Port St. Joe


Across From Miller's Drug Store


"Shop At Young's and Save"


I


PAGE FIVE


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


FRIDA, NOEMBE 7, 1947








PAG,~E~ SIX THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1947


Apalachicola Northern Officials Are Proud of New Deisel Locomotives
A W -,W


Star Want Ads Bring Quick Results At Small Cost.


FIXTURES

WIRING

REPAIR




f-I tyI- ^^".ijHiJ ^ ^


Now Located at Highland View


Standing proudly beside one of the four deisel locomotives just purchased by the Apalachicola North-
ern Railroad at a cost of $400,000, we have George Suber, trainmaster; Joe Sharit, superintendent; W.
T. Edwards, vice-president; W. H. Howell, engineer; Stetson Pridgeon, master mechanic; and John Par-
rish, roadmaster. Purchase of the new locomotives completely deiselizes the A. N.


What
W~hatGOES INTO A
PRESCRIPTION?


T HE ingredients your doctor
T orders, of course; but also
there goes the scientific knowl-
edge and skill of experience of
our expert pharmacists. That's
why you may bring prescriptions
to us with confidence.
Have your prescription com-
pounded by a Graduate Phar-
macist of an accredited
School of Pharmacy


JOHN R
Pharma
We Fill An
PHONE 5


FLORIDA SCIENTISTS SET
. FOR ANNUAL CONFERENCE
The recent fish-killing "red tide"
will be discussed at the annual
meeting of the Florida Academy of
Sciences to be held at Florida State
University. Tallahassee. November
21 and 22.
Some 200 scientists representing
Florida universities and colleges,
the oil industry and state and fed-
eral agencies are expected to at-
tend,.
Seventy papers will be presented
at the meeting, including discus-
sions of the red tide, sharks, light-
ning. Florid-a earthquakes. popula-
tion trends. ground water level
variations, termite eradication, im-
provement of scientific: education
and the propertes or snake oil.

LI'L ABNER THEME


___ (Continued, from page 1)
the theme or Li' Abner. and we
1OBERT SMITH are planning lnass parties to carry
xceutical Chemist out the theme.
cetcWe will have a Dogpatch cos-
y Doctor's Prescription tume party, a Kickapoo Joy-.,uice
PORT ST. JOE Party on, the beach, and we will
elect a Li'l Abner and Daisy Ma",
from the class, who will he crowned


* Have your (


* Changed to Power
AT
SDOD*GE

tRaCK H qD AR TERS
Home of Money-Saving Service

S=TIME-SAVINGO / AOREN
'tA" EQUIPMENT NEERED T
Ou c' er factor You save more money o ur" to k
trained have the because of the time Parts of truk *
S method5, to make saved by our modern ute andt corne
* ,,row ok y-sa- truck service equip- factor e y'e
t u aoey- menti eretd Par.

For Service at its Best... By Men Who Know'Your Truck Best.,. See *

McGOWIN MOTOR COMPANY
Dodge and Plymouth Phone 129 :
,.a aI ma ai *** a *ttt .a di. i- -Id,- .,i~ 4


at the Dogpatch costume party."
i The editor of The Star is indeed
glad to see the class aiming high
on its 1948 annual, and we hope
that Al Capp and "Parade" will
find time to take care of them.
Anyone desiring a copy of the
annual (and you'd better get your
order in fast) may send a check
or money order for $2.50 to Miss
Dorothy Minus, c/o Port St. Joe
High Schoql. Port St. Joe, Fla.
Let's check up. When were vet-
erans s:ipposed to get houses?

Let us" '-weld and repair those
fenders for you. Radiators cleaned
out andi repaired. Martin's' Fixit
Shop. Phone 94. 11-28*


Halloween without refreshments is like a ghost without a sheet.
Sozeven if you're not giving a Halloween party, you'll probably
want to have something on hand to hand out to visitors .
somethinS simple like these snacks.
SOME PJNKINS! MAKE IT HOT FOR GUESS
For miniature jack-o-lanterns Here's a hot drink that's sur
that are as delicious as they are shoo away shivers caused
decorative, use tcngy CHED-0- Halloween hair-raisers: To e
BIT from the 1 &P. Form this cup of unsweetened grapef
smooth, orange-colored cheese food juice, add % cup of rich t
into balls about GRAPE JUICE and 21/2 tb
./ ('// the size of a wal- sugar. Mix well and heat till
i\'' unt; insert whole warm enough to drink. Gar:
cloves for oycs, with lemon slices.
nose and ;nouth;
Y stick each ball on GOOD GOBBLIN'
a pretzel stick, and Hungry hobgoblins play hob
serve with sandwiches. Speaking cookies, so be sure to have pl1
of sandwiches CHED-O-BIT in the house come Halloween.
softened and mixed with ketchup, make 6 dozen ginger cookies,
mustard or Worcestershire sauce 3 cups of A&P's SUNNYFIE
makes a grand spread for bread. FAMILY FLOUR,
Try it! measure; add /z ,\\ ll///
tsp. soda, 2 tbsps. '
FRESH ROLE FOR FRESH ROLLS sugar, 1' tsps. b
Smiling faces will take the place salt and 11/2 tsps.
of false faces when small fry spy ginger; sift again. N :
sandwiches made like this: Cut Heat % cup mo-
A&P's oven-fresh MARVEL lasses to boiling point and p
FRANKFURTER ROLLS as you over %/ cup shortening. Add
would a loaf of bread, making ingredients and mix well. Sh
the cuts about i-in'ch apart and into roll 2" iri diameter; wra
not quite through the bottom crust. waxed paper and chill thorough
Separate the sections a bit, and Storeinrefrigerator.Whennee
fill each' one with your favorite cut in thin slices and bake in l
sandwich spread. erate oven,350F.,8 to 10 minu


STSI
e to
d by
eaci
ruit
A&P
bsps,
just
nisb

with
enty
. To
sift
ELD



por
dry
iape
Phin
d'ed,
nod.-
Lte.5,


PHONE 310-J


Al /


All Business Establishments


of Port St. Joe Will Be




Closed All Day



TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11


Regular Wednesday



Afternoon Closing Will Be



Observed November 12


I


---


sr Ib IIA ~I


THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, -GULF COUNTY, FLORIDAA


FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1947


PAG.E SIX


mm I dolh.
swam Amrla,

T-1 IE
iwlnmIs to


DAY









FRiDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1947 THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLOR1DA PAGE SEVEN


Social Activities

Personals Clubs Churches
MYRTICE 0. "SMITH, Editor PHONE 51

LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
WITH MRS. LOLA COSTIN OF ELDEST DAUGHTER
The American Legion Auxiliary ', Mr. and Mrs. Walter Andrew RoL


met Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Lola' Costin with 16 menl-
bers prese:it. In the absence of the
president, MAl. Estelle Mosely, the
meeting was presided over by Mrs.
Ruby Pridigeon.
The meeting was. called to order
with the salute to the flag and the
singing.of "America," followed with
prayer by the chaplain, Mrs. C. C.
Taunton.
After repeating the preamrole to
the constitution in unison, the reg-
ular business was transacted and
three new members Welcomed. At
this time gifts were brought by the
members to send to the veterans
hospital Joy Shop for Christmas.
It was also voted for the Auxiliary
to care, for two needy families for
Christmas.
-The meeting was then turned
over to the program chairman, Mrs.
Margaret Nichols, who presented
Mrs. Royce Dickens 'who gave sev-
eral interesting readings.
Dring the social hour that fol-
lowed, Mrs. Costin served punch,
sandwiches and cookies to those
present.
Next meeting of 'the Auxiliary
will be December 2 at the home of
Mrs. C. C. Taunton.


HOWDY, WORLD
Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Weiklwenget
of Apalachicola announce the birth
of a son, Richard Othed, Jr., on Oc-
" toiltber 24.

Mr. and AMrs. Jessie L. Burkett of
White City are the proud parents
of a. son, Lester Marvin, born on
October 24.

Mr. and MIrs. Elgin E. Sizemore
of Apalachicola announce the birth
of a son on October 26.
I It
Mr. and Mns. Thomas J. Webb of
this city are announcing the birth
of a daughter, Linda Kay, on Mon-
cay, October 27.

Mr. and Mrs. Clinton A. Baxter
of Milton, Vt., announce the birthh
of a daughter, Linda Lou, on Tues-
day, October 28.

Mr. and Mrs.' Benjamin "Bennie"
Gibson Burke of this city proudly
announce the arrival of a son on
Tuesday, October 28. The young
man has been named Benjamin
Gibson, Jr.

Mr. and. Mrs. Jack F. Hall of
White City are announcing the
.birth of a daughter, Carol Ann, on
Wednesday, October 29.

Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Black of Ap-
alahicola announce the birth of a
son, Richard Eugene, October 31L
tt
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McQuaig of
Port St. Joe ai'e announcing the
birth of a son, James Lester, on
Saturday, Novemrber 1.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. Maddox
of Apalachicola announce the ar-
rival of a son, Charles Shelly, on
Su-nday, November 2.

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Creech are the
proud parents of a daughter, born
Tuesday, Novemiber 4. The younp
lady has been named Cecelia.

Mr. and Mrs. Rhodin Parswell of
Highland View announce the birth
of a. daughter. Judy Carol, on Wed-
nesday' November 5.
(All births occurred at the Port
St. Joe Municipal Hospital)


erts of this city announce the e
gagement and approaching marri-
age of their eldest daughter, Eliza-
beth Aileen. to Mr. James' Frank
Powell of Selima, Ala., son of Mr.
E. A. Powell.
The wedding is to, be an event
of Saturday, December 20, 1947, at
St. James Episcopal Church, Port
St. Joe.


BAPTIST W. M. U. IN
BUSINESS MEETING
The regular monthly business
meeting of the Baptist W. M. U.
was held Monday afternoon at the
church with Mrs. J. 0. Baggett, the
president, presiding. The meeting
was opened with the singing of
"Hark, the Voice of Jesus Call-
ing," followed with .the devotional
by Mrs. Baggett and prayer by Mrs.
\V. Ramsey.
,Circle and committee chairmen
sub,)iitted splendid reports on ac-
tivites and at this time the outgo-
ing president, Mrs. W. C. Pridgeon,
wa's presented a W. M. U. pin in
appreciation of her services ren-,
dtered during the past two years-.
The meeting was closed with
prayer by Mrs. J. F. Miller.
The meeting next Monday will!
be Bible study J'rom. Acts 15, taught


t aby the pastor. The Sunbeam band
WISE SMITH will .meet at the same time. *
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Smith are an- a BVt
nouncing the marriage of their CARD OF THANKS
daughter, Joan, to Jamnes F.. Wise To our ,many friends, we wish to
in Dothan, Ala., on October 30. express our gratitude for each kind
It at at thought, word. and deed rendered
During our recent sorrow.
It pays to advertise-try it! Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jackson.


GRAND OPENING OF THE


;Anderson Studio i


SEE ABOUT OUR FREE OFFER! -

Open From 10 a.m. to 5 p. m. Every Sunday and Monday
Located In Masonic Building Port St. Joe


have YOU met





(Corolina Nicholas Green Cohran)

tempestuous heroine of ...



-The Great Tide
romantic historical novel of a fabulous era in Florida

by RUBYLEA HALL
Drama-packed days swaggering personalities live
again! Florida's West Coast in the crazy, booming
1830's .. and more vivid than her background is beauti-
ful, headstrong'Ca'line who dominates the lives of three
men. The Great Tide will sweep you along
to' new reading excitement! $350

Mrs. Hall will autograph copies of her book at the
HOUSE OF GIFTS on Monday, November 10 from
4:00 to 6:00 p. m., and on Wednesday, November 12
from 10:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon. Come to meet the
author and get your copy autographed, or send us
the attached coupon with your order. (It will make
a wonderful Christmas gift!)


Please reserve---.. ... -autographed copies'of THE
GREAT TIDE for hme. I am enclosing check or
money order for $3.50 plus 10 cents for mailing
each copy.

Please send ---....-- autographed copies C. O.'D.

Name

Address ..--.













113 East College Avenue TALLAHASSEE, FLA.


BOUNDS- ROACHE
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Roache of St.
Andrew announce the marriage of
their daughter, Edio Ruth, to Carl
Bounds of Port St. Joe. The marri-
age was solemnized in Thomasville,
Ga., on October 30. The couple is
now at home in this city.

On College Yearbook Staff
Miss Marjorie Smith, a senior at
Marion Junior College, Marion, Va.,
and president of her class, has been
elected to the staff of "The Hat-
chet," the college yearbook.

Let us do that Electric or Acety-
leno Welding Joib for you. Martin's
Fixit Shop, phone 94. 11-28*


DR. C. L. REICHERTER
OPTOMETRIST

EYES EXAMINED- GLASSES FITTED


Ritz Theatre Building Hours: 8 to 5
First Floor Phone 560

PANAMA CITY, FLA.


Also -
CARTOON and NEWS

SATURDAY, NOV. 8
DOUBLE FEATURE
PROGRAM
- FEATURE NO. 1 -


RED RYDER
with the

''-


- FEATURE NO. 2 -

HE'S EXPECTING...
S .....twhathegot!


Plus -
Chapter 5 of Serial
"SON OF ZORRO"

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9

RONALD COLMAN
PEGGY CUMMINS' /f,4/,(~


APPRECIATION
To the members of the Methodist
W. S. C. S. I ,wish to extend my
thanks for the lovely card sent me
during my recent confinement.
Mrs. W. G. Varnadoe.
Advertising doesn't cost-it .pays!



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.



Carver Drug Co.
Phone 27 Port St. Joe, Fla.


a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a


a


AY


November 10 and 11

t -110CA
I






\ "c' >.lh MARIHA S7EWARI /*_
--Also-
NEWS and SPORT

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12




-- HIT,NO. 1 -






Robert Lowery
Ann Savage
BartoiwacLane '
HIT NO. 2 -

TIM McCOY
in -



"Outlaws of



Paradise"

Plus -
Chapter 9 of Serial
"MYSTERIOUS MR. M"
*0 0 *;::: 4P 0 04. 0 4 0 0
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
November 13 and 14


-oAlso-
Cartoon and Sports Parade


****0 0 00944


IPort 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.

LAST TIMES FRIDAY 1 MONDAY and TUESDAY


6


* 0


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


FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1947


PAGE SEVEN


,4L A f A& .&1 L-A a .









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


COMMISSION DENIES
RAIL RATE INCREASE
The state railroad commission in
a hearing Tuesday at Tallahassee,
denied' applications For increases in
freight and passenger rates by rail-
roads operating in Florida. Thi)
nnanimnous denial followed a fin'd-
ing the railroads had failed to
prove their need of the increases.
The carriers had asked a 6 pet'
cent increase in parlor car rate-
letwaen Florida stations, an in-
,crease of 13 per cent in coach fares
and a temporary boost of at least
11 per cent in freight rates.

Visit Here Over Week-end
Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Benton and
son Edward of Bainsbridge, Ga.,
spent the weeak-end here as guests
of May's. Tom Parker.


Perry Visits
John H. Perry, bigwig of thel
Perry newspaper and radio station
chain in Florida, was a visitor in
Port St. Joe Monday. He like our
friend Jerry Carter, uses a photo-
graph taken 20 yeitrs ago 'or publi-
cation in the papers.

Visit Parents In Alabama
Mr. and Mrs. Foy Scheffer, Jr.,
and daughter Eloise spent Sunday
and Monday in And'alusia, Ala., vis-
iting with Mr. Scheffer's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Scheffe'r.
-- 'K --
Average Vet Young
The U. S. veterans administration
reports that the average veteran
of World War II is 29 years old,
four years the senior of the average
man still in the armed services.


* CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING *

Star Want Ads Bring Quick Results At Small Cost.

RATES-1% cents per word for one inser- FOR SALE
tion (count initials and figures as single sj
words); minimum charge 30 cents. Addi-
tiosal insertions of same ad take lower FIREPLACE WOOD-Lighterd,$20
Tate. To eliminate bookkeeping, all ads cord; mixed (pine anid lighterd)
,must be paid for at time of first insertion. $18 cord. See McCO:RrMCK, phone
310-W. 11-14*
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
RA.- FOR SALE---Four-burner and oven
For those who contemplate build- gasoline stove, and 2-burner oil
ing, we have some new plans for heater.' See Mrs. W. G. Varnaaoe,
small, medium and large houses. 206 W. Sixth Street. 14*


In addition to listings already ad-
vertised, we have two new ones or
special interest: One of the finest
old houses in Port St. Joe, big lot,
high ceiling's,, large rooms, four bed-
rooms. Fairly priced and reasonable
term's. On 8th St. near Monument.
On Iong Ave. two-story apartment
house on two lots, 94 foot frontage,
room for erecting two more houses
-without crowding. Have this for a
quick sale at amazingly low price.
Income from this, will .return suf-
ficient amount to keep up payments
on building two houses. This at
prewar price. We won't have it long.
And lots, plenty of them-beach,
Long Ave., 16th St., 10th St., Monu-
anent and Palm Boulevard's, ana
don't forget the new beach home
-with every convenience, on very
reasonable torms and selling below
actual cost.

THOSE. R. L CARTER
Registered Real Estate Broker
Phone 201 317 Reid Avenue
Port St. Joe, Florida

FIVE-ROOM HOUSE on 54x95-foot
lot in Bayview Heigrts, $2400.
See Johnnie L. Mims. 11-7tf
Three-Bedroom House on 62x175-
foot lot, nice lawn. You may 'buy
equity and assume FHA mortgage
Beach Cottage For Sale-6 rooms,
furnished, situated in Yon's Addi-
tion to Beacon Hill. Reasonable.


HEATER Gas radiant heater, 7
sections; $25. Also fuel oil chick-
en brooder, $10. See T. G. Frary,
phone 169. 14*
FOR SALE Oil4burning furnace,
55000 BTU, good condition, with
pipe lengths and 50-gallon oil drum.
Phone 3,11-W. 11-21*
FOR SALE-1939 Ford coupe. See
F. L. Jones, phone 205. 11-7*
GUEST CHECKS-(100 to pad).
Large. $6 per 100 pads: 10 pads,
75c. Small, $5 per 100 pads; 10 for
60,c. Also onionskin "COPY" second
sheets, $2.25 per package of 1000
(don't ask us to break a package).
THE STAR. 10-24tf
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED a
shipment of old, hard-to-get records
-come in today and make your se-
lection while they last,
1. Rum and Coca-Cola-Andre.w
Sisters.
2. Tangerline-Jimmy Dorsey.
3. Tuxedo Junction-Erskin
Hawkins:
4. Oh, My Aching Heart---Mills.
Brothers.
5. Deep Purple-Bing Crosaby.
6. Live and Learn-Eddie Arnold
7. There. I've Said It Again-
Vauglin Monroe.
S. AlwaysJ-Inlk Spots.
9. I Love You-Jo Stafford.
10,. And Mimi-Frankie Corle.
Album of the Week -
THE ELLINGTON SPECIAL
Duke Ellington


'We have just had listed with us a HEAR THEM AT
23-acre pecan grove with 7-room
house. This property situated in ST. JOE FURNITURE &
Wewahitclhka and a good buy. See
us for details. APPLIANCE CO.
Frank & Dot's Agency HgLP WANTED MALE
Registered Real Est* Broker inclinedto
Office: St. Joe Motor Co. Phone 37 ANrk in new Western Auto cle to
LOTS LOTS LOT Position open in about two weeks.
BEACON HILL SUBDIVISION S ee or write C. i. Long, c/o We'st-
Sern Auto Store, Port St. Joe, after
In a stone's throw of the Gull. Yo.u [ Noveaniber 10. .1
will not invest wrong in buying one
of the.e lots. Ideal for chickens and 1 APARTMENTS FOR RENT
gardens. Own your own home. Start
now while you can buy yourself ,a FOR RENT-One 2-hedroom house
lot on your own easy ter.ns. I have and 3-room apartment; both fur-
only a few left-see me today! u'ished; no linens or dishes. See J.
If You Are Going to Live On This S. Patrick. Beason Hill. 11-21*
Earth, Why Not Own a Part of It! OR APARTMENTS -See The
J. C. 'Chris' MARTIN Shirey Apartments. 8-3
PHONE 94 11-2,*
FOR RENT-r
FREE BOOKLET about cancer Is
yours for the asking. Simply send REACH COTTAGES Furnished.
name and address on a postcard to Small $25, large $35 per month.
American Cancer Socieity, 22 Ann Anders.oi Cottages, Highway 98.
St., New York 1, N. Y. tf See Madaeline Whitaker. 14*
LEGAL ADVERTISING CONCRETE MIXER for rent, $5.00
per day. Spillers and Nichols,
N O T I C E phcne S.1 or 304. 1-9"


I will not be responsible for any
debts other than my own on and
after this date. Dated October 17,
1947. 11-14"'
Theodore Edward Sclhwank.
NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to
Chapter 20053. Laws of Florida, Acts of
1941. the undlersigne l person intends to
register with elic Clerk of the Circuit Court
of Gulf Countv. Florida. four weeks after
the first publication of this notice, the
fictitious nnme or trade name under which
he will he engaged in business and in which
snid business is to be carried on, to-wit:
YOUN('S FOOD STORE, Port St. Joe, Fla.
First publication October 10. 1947.
11-7 S. A. YOUNg,.


LODGE NOTICES
MASONIC TEMPLE F & A M-
Port St. Joe Lodge 111. Regular
R, meetings 2nd and 4th Fri-
-'G\ days each month, 8:00 p. mn.
Members urged to attend;
visiting brothers welcome. D. L. (
Owens, W. M.; G. C. Adkins, Sec.'
SAMARITAN LODGE NO. 40, I. 0.1i
0. F.-Meets every Wednesday
night 8 o'clock in Masonic hall.j
All members urged to attend andl
visiting brethren invited. B. B. Conk-
lin, N. G.; W. H. Sansom, Secretary.n


The Low Down
from

Willis Swamp


Editor The Star:
Well, folkses, thee here latest
new kinda days-"no chicaens oi
Thursday," "no meet on Tuesday,'"
etc.-they give me a idea fer an-
uther new kinda day. Me abbe it kin
be squeezed in 'sonewheres and
will ketch on. I'am calling' it "no
chaos dcay." On that day it'll be
quiet-nolbuddy'll break out in a
lather that sunipin's gotta be dun
afore sundown or deesaster will'
overtake us. If there's one thing in
this land-of-the-4free that we has
more of, but which don't seem wo
be crampii1' our style too much, it's
"threatened chaos." Chaos is a-,
hangin' over our head like a hawk
over the barnyard.
Folks go to bedi feerful of what'll
be on the radeeo at 7 next morning .
Stummick urcers and irritated dis-
positions cunm next. And enybuddy
thinking' that stumniick ulcers ain't
our national afiflickshun, let him
hesitate fo'r one halt a second at a
red stoplight. The horn toots fruni
behind will tell him.
My new "No Chaos Day," iffen
we could arrange to have it fall on
eleckshun day, I kinda bigger the
quietness mite help. Enybuddy no,
endorsing' this idee, he mite drop
in to see Doc Norton or Doc War,"
-2 to 1 it's hi's stuninick. ,
Yours with the low dowit,
JO SERRA.
----_
Every ads carries a message-
a message that will save money.

V r **** ** * 4
We Have Just Received a
* Fine Line of

SMALL LEATHER .
ITEMS
: Billfolds, Change Purses, *
Men's Belts, Sam Browne
Belts, Wrist Watch Straps, *
SDog Harnesses, Key-Kits


and Key Rings, Suitcase *
Handles, Truck Drivers' *
Billfolds, Skate Straps. *
We Also Stock a Full Line ot
All Types of Shoe Polishes



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


thdn ]ust a

LETTERHEAD.

It's your representative.
It speaks for you in place's
you cannot go. You want
your letterhead to give
your prospect assurance
that it represents a firm
of high standing.

Let Us Design Your Next
Letterhead



THE STAR
"Your Home Town Newspaper"
EfiV -f.-t--


Monks on Guernsey Island
Guernsey, island, used as a base
for pirates who preyed on shipping
in the English channel, was given
to the monks of Mount St. Michel
about 960 A. D. to fortify against
sea rovers and to improve condi-
tions. They were to teach the art
of agriculture to the natives who
had been dependent upon fishing
for their livelihood. These Breton
and Norman monks crossed the two
mainland breeds, Norman Brindle
Froment du Leon, to produce Guern-
sey cattle. Isolated on the island
from importation of other cattle, the
monks, by patience, knowledge and
selection, created a superior ani-
mal.
4-K-
Knowledge of Sugar
First clear knowledge to reach the
Western world of sugar as a product
obtainable frdm cultivated plants
was the account brought back to
Europe by the Greek soldiers of
Alexander the Great oi the reed
grown in India for its juice which,
they said, was sweeter than honey.


Stream Pollution


(Continued .from page 1)
St. Joseph Bay, as well as the bays
at Panama City and Pen'sacola, and
waters adjacent to Carrabelle and
Apalachicola.
Another health and econom!-
aspect of stream pollution pointed
out is the fact that millions of dol-
lars are spent in 'the state ror rec-
reation, "yet there are thousands
and thousands of acres of Floriia
water so polluted as to render them
unfit for swimming, safe boating,
fishing and other recreational fa-
cilities. But one .minor epidemic of
any filth-bosrne disease could dis-
suade a tremendous number of
visitors from coming to Florida for
years."

:See i for bargains in stoves and
usedfurniture. NMartin's' Fixit Shop.
Phone 94. 11-28*


he world's daily newspoper-
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. You will find yourself one of
the best-informed persons in your community on world affairs when
you read'this world-wide doily newspaper regularly. You will gain'
fresh, new viewpoints, a fuller, richer understanding of today's vital
news-PLUS help from its exclusive features on homemaking, educo-
tion, business, theater, music, radio, sports.
Subscribe now to --
this spl ial ot.A The Christian Science Publishing Society PB-5
acquainted" offer One, Norway Street, Boston 15, Mass.. U.S.A.
-1 month for $| Enclosed is $1. for which please send me The Christian
(U. S. funds) Science Monitor for one month.


,Zcience Mcnito, Vcvs m-
Ne--- every Tw-,Aoy
cpt cw the Anif
tm,) cowl'ifly
L List(", LO "Thc C: ... stwo ` Io


Name
Street
City ... .......................... Zone .. State... ...-


THQS. R. L. CARTER
Abstracts of Title Loans on Real Estate

Registered Real Estate Broker

REID AVENUE PORT ST. JOE, FLA.


Car Come In and See
< -3ETHE NEW GULF TIRE
L 2V!s / Our Specialty-Wash, Polish and Wax
Good Gulf Gas, Oils and Grease

GULF SERVICE STATION


TERMITES ROACHES
5-Year Guarantee 1-Year Guarantee
NO POISON, MESS OR STAINING
... NAVAL CHEMICAL COMPANY
OFFICIAL TERMITE INSPECTOR FOR F H A
PHONE 201 PORT ST. JOE, FLA.


For MATTRESS WORK and AWNINGS
MAIL POSTCARD TO
DIXIE MATTRESS COMPANY
628 Oak Avenue Panama City, Florida j
WE PICK UP EVERY FRIDAY 11-14"


M! ET YOUR
FRIENDS
AT
LeHARDY'S BAR '





Diamonds and Jewelry

WE TEACH WATCHES TO
TELL THE TRUTH



COMPLETE SERVICE.
(/ \ WE HANDLE ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE
FIRE LIFE CASUALTY BONDS
k / We recommend fire insurance because its easy to start a fire

0 s'Y BUCK ALEXANDER



PlumbinD GENERAL PLUMBING
REPAIR
SERVICE J2 SEWER CLEANING and REPAIR

G. W. BRODNAX
S I Phone 88 Brooks Sporting Goods


,p 0 0 4p 00 40I~(


PAGE EIGHT


FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1947