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PORT ST. JOE A Progressive Community With a Modern, Progressive Weekly Newspaper ji THE STAR THE STAR Official Paper for Gulf County, Devoted To the SContinued Development of the Entire County ! "Port St. Joe -The Outlet Port for the ApalachiCola-Chattahoochee Valley" VOLUME XIV PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, JLLY 20, 1951 NUMBER 43 Phone Company Asks Big Increase In Rates Utility Commission Extends Hear- ing To Get Full 12-Month Estimate By Company The Florida Railroad and Public Utilities Commission last week or- dered a recess in the hearing in- volving the St. Joseph Telephone & Telegraph Company's application for adjustments in its local ex- change rates and charges for tele- phone service. The company introduced as evi- dence figures based on the nine- month period ending May 31, 1951. The commission refused to accept these figures as a basis for study, and ordered the petitioner to pre- sent evidence based on a 12-month period ending September 30, 1951. If permission is granted for the rate increase the people of Altha, Apalachicola, Blountstown, Carra- belle, Chattahoochee, Port St. Joe and Wewahitchka will pay $3.50 per month for home telephones and $6.00 for commercial one-party ser- vice. The present rates in Port St. Joe are $2.75 for home and $3.75 for commercial service. The proposed increase would also affect multi- party lines accordingly. Legion and Auxiliary In Joint Installation Officers for Ensuing Year Seated p.',- Inn CeremoniesiWtaddy Evening At a joint meeting of Willis V. Rowan Post 116, American Legion, and Unit 116, American Legion Aux- iliary, held Monday evening in the Legion home, officers for the ensu- ing year were installed, with C. F. Bruner of Wewahitchka, district commander, acting as installing of- ficer for the Legion and Mrs. Mad- aleine Whitaker for the Auxiliary. Taking office for the Legion were Denver C. Miller, commander; W. P. Comforter, first vice-commander; Ralph E. Rich, second vice-com- mander; Ralph Maxwell, finance officer; Oscar Roberts, post chap- lain; C. L. Parker, post historian; Vic Anderson, sergeant-at-arms; J. B. Harris, service officer, and W. S. Smith, adjutant. Officers for the Auxiliary are: Mris. Zola'Maddox, president;' Mrs. Anne Hart, first vice-president;. Mrs. Ellen. Kirkland, second vice-presi- dent; Mrs. Estelle Mosely, treas- urer; Mrs. Ruby Pridgeon, chap- lain; .Mrs. Annie Cook, historian; Mrs. Nadine Hardy, sergeant-at- arms; Mrs. Mozelle Trammel, re- cording secretary, and Mrs. Seable Perry, corresponding secretary. Refreshments were served during the social hour following the joint ceremony. ~-K To Participate In Choral Work Shop ,Miss Erline McClellan will leave Saturday from Tallahassee via air for Bloomington, Ind., where she will participate in the Fred Waring Choral Work Shop at the Univer- sity of Indiana. -K- Soil Testing Kit Available All those who are interested in testing their soil may contact Mrs. Roy Hallman at Hotel St. Joe, she being in charge of the Garden Club soil testing kIt. , -----1------. Spend Week-end In Georgia Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cooper spent thie week-end in Cairo, Ga., visiting With the matter'ss mother, Mrs. J. E. Qoker, who was ill. Merchants Explain Why Parking Time Limit Put In Effect Assert Setup Sidetracks Plan of City Commission To Put In Meters While the two-hour parking limit on Reid Avenue is not yet being en- forced due to the fact that the city is waiting for signs to be placed along the street, apparently a lot of people are getting riled up over the fact that they can't park their cars on the street all day if they so de- sire. And so, it is apparent, they are raking the merchants over the coals. The merchants along Reid simply love people, because people are the ones who keep them in business by buying their wares, hence the fol- lowing epistle which they requested be printed in The Star: "The Port St. Joe Merchants' As- sociation has been severely criti- cized and censored with the threat of some people refusing to do busi- ness with them anymore because they interceded with the city com- mission in having a two-hour park- ing limit established on Reid Ave- nue. Yes, the Merchants' Associa- tion is responsible for it, but why? "About a year ago your city com- mission considered putting parking meters on Reid Avenue, and went as far as to receive estimates on installation and revenue to be de- rived from such meters. '"The merchants found-' olit bout this..and appeared before the c6m- mission requesting that the park- ing'meter project not'be considered and that the merchants in turn would endeavor to have the cars of their clerks and their own cars parked on side streets and alleys to provide parking places for visi- tors and others who have business to attend to on Reid Avenue. "This, however, did not last very long, and the merchants realized that some step by the cit was im- perative, and therefore requested that a two-hour parking limit be established with the view of pre- venting the installation of parking meters. The city so advised the Merchants' Association then, that if this didn't provide parking space that other steps would 'be taken. "Do not blame the merchants. All information passed to the public has stated that it was at the re- quest of the Merchants' Associa- tion. As a matter of fact, the mer- chants were trying to save" money for their customers in Ipreventing parking meters from being in- stalled. PORT ST. JOE MER- CHANTS' ASSOCIATION." Fire In Methodist Church Set By Two Youngsters Chief of Police Buck Griffin, who investigated the fire set in the old Methodist Church last week, found that it was caused by two 9-year- old youngsters playing in.the build- ing. He said they had found the can of kerosene in a closet and, like most youngsters, had the urge to "play with fire." Chief Griffin asks the parents of our city to please warn their chil- dren not to play in vacant build- ings, and particularly not to play with matches in any manner, shape or form. ---------- *Special Work At Masonic Lodge 'There will be a special communi- cation of St. Joe Lodge 111, F; & A. M., Friday night, July 20. Work in the E. A. degree. L Quick Action Saves Life of Young G"irl Nine-Year-Old Daughter of iLocal Couple Revived By Artifictal Respiration' Patricia Griner, 9-year-old-daugh- ter of Mr: and Mrs. James Grfer of this city,' is alive 'today 'dhe to a knowledge .of artificial respira- tion by Parker Hart of Beacon Hill and spur-of-the-moment action by an unknown young man driving by on che coastal highway. The Griners were occupying one of the Patrick cottages at Beacon Hill and Patricia and her brother, neither of whom could swim, were playing in the shallow water at the edge of the beach, using an inflated inner tube as a raft. Suddenly they found themselves in deep water, as the tube had drifted with them. Ap- parently Patricia became excited and fell off the tul~a. H. T. Hudon of Bainbridge, Ga., who was on the beach but could not swim, seized another inner tube and started to the rescue of the two youngsters. At this moment the unknown young man stopped his car on the highway, shucked down to his un- derwear and proceeded to ring in Patricia, her 'brother and Hudon. Parker Hart, learning of the acci- dent, rushed to the beach where the girl lay, to all intents dead, and ad- ministered artificial respiration un- til she began breathing, a period of about 20 minutes. The Comforter Funeral Home am- bulance was called and carried the girl -to the"Port St- Ju -Munl a ipal Hospital, where she was treated for shock and given oxygen. 'Dr. Wayne Hendrix stated that the quick and efficient artificial respiration given 'by' Mr. Hart was responsible for saving the girl's life. The unknown rescuer of the three waited until the girl was put into the ambulance, took a shower, donned his clothes and drove on. ------..4< - Forty Attend Training Class Held By Methodist W.S.C.S. The wide, cool porches and spa- cious rooms of the home of Mrs. J. T. McNeill at Indian Pass provided an ideal setting for the 40 who met Tuesday for the officers' training school of the Methodist Woman's Society of Christian Service. Mrs. I. C. Nedley and her committee were in charge of all arrangements, and seasonal flowers were provided by Mrs. George Patton. After those gathered were served delicious fruit punch, the session opened at 10 a..m. with Mrs. Ralph Swatts, president, presiding. The next two 'hours were very profit- ably spent in a thorough and inten- sive study of the work of each offi- cer and ways and means of creat- ing interest in the work of the so- ciety as .a whole. At noon a delicious buffet lunch- eon of ham, salad, pickles, hot rolls, punch and cake was served. A short afternoon session was held at which time plans and poli- cies for the year were discussed and approved. Mrs. Swatts expressed herself as being highly gratified at the inter- est shown and the good attendance, and all present felt that the ses- sion was helpful and .worthwhile, as well as enjoyable. ----- ^---- Visits'Mother and Family Miss Louise Griffin, R.N., of Co- lum'bus, Ga., spent several days last week visiting with her mother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Hart, at Beacon Hill. - Proposed School Budget For Year Totals $463,356 Cost of Operating County's Institutions of Learning $344,850 Last Year Notice of a public hearing to be held by the Gulf county board of public instruction on the proposed school budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1951, and ending June 30, 1952, appears in this issue of The Star. The public is invited to attend the hearing and discus- sion to be held August 1 at 9 a. m, CST in the courthouse at Wewa- hitchka. The proposed budget, as set up, boosts the maintenance fund mill- age from 3.5 to 8 which, with 1 mill for the interest 'and sinking fund, makes the total for the Port St. Joe district 9 mills as compared to 72 mills last year. Anticipated receipts for the year, as shown in the proposed budget, consist of $287,586 in state and fed- eral funds, $41,415 from county taxes, $15,525 from district taxes and $34,516.82 from other sources, for a total of $379,042.82. This, with the $84,314.17 on hand at the begin- ning of the year, gives a total of $463,356.99 for operation of schools during the ensuing 12 months. Cost of operating our schools last year came to $344,850.19 of which $248,962.22 came from federal and state sources, $71,844.33 from county mr le~. '".5 ''" 2; from diitr:, taxes and $312 from other sources. .. Proposed expenditures for the en- suing year are $202,579 for teach- er's salaries, $17,435 for transporta- tion, $25,200 for capital outlay, $29,- 160 for debt service and $188,982.99 for other expenses and reserves. Last year $188,1'11.45 went for in- structional salaries, $10,341.48 for general control, $23,599.17 for oper- ation of plant, $10,602.45 for repairs, $30,745.57 for- auxiliary agencies, $10,771.05 for fixed charges, $31,- 452.47' 'for veterans' schools, .$29,- 720 for bond fund and $9,508.55 for capital outlay. ---- ---i Baptist Associational Meeting is Held Here SThe regular meetingof the North- west Coast Associational Woman's Missionary Union was held here Thursday with the First Baptist Church -as .host. This is a yearly youth rally meeting and young peo- ple from the various churches in the association were in charge of the program. Miss Katherine Bingham, mis- sionary to China and formerly from Rock Hill, S. C., was guest speaker. She received her education at Win- throp College, Boston University school of social work, W. M. U. training school and the Yale Uni- versity school of Chinese studies. Before going to China she taught school and was a social worker at the Rhode Island Children's Friend Society. She was appointed a mis- sionary to China in 1946, where she taught at the University of Shang- hat. A picnic lunch was served at the church to the approximately 200 guests registered at the meeting. CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR Representative Brailey Odham of Sanford was introduced to a State Junior Chamber of Commerce ses- sion at Cocoa as "a' candidate for Expansion Program of Paper Mill Underway Will Increase Present Production of 400 Tons of Kraft Daily To Better Than 1000 Tons The $25,000,000 expansion program of the St. Joe Paper Company went into high gear this week with an- nouncement by Roger Main, presi- dent of the company, that in addi- tion to expansion of the mill itself to boost the production of kraft pa- per from the present 400 tons daily to' approximately 1200 tons, a new 'building with 100,000 feet of floor space will be constructed to be used in the production of corrugated boxes. It is hoped to have the job com- pleted by September of next year and it is expected that when the ex- pansion of the plant is completed that it will require an extra 367,500 cords of pulpwod annually, which would mean that the number of persons employed in cutting and shipping wood to the mill will be increased from around the present 500 to more than 1200. More water will also be required, and it is understood that a large settling basin will be built on the Apalachicola River near Douglas Landing, with a large pipeline to bring the water to the mill. St. Joe Residents Have More Money Bank Statement Shows Increase In Dep.Asits !7f $194j,,3 Ov.er That of Year Ago Port St. Joe people appear to be better off financially this summer than they were a year ago. At least they've got more money in the bank, Personal and business deposits of $1,148,559 were reported by the Florida Bank at Port St. Joe in its semi-annual statement published in The Star last we-k. 'That amount is $194,338 more than the 'bank had qn 'deposit from the same sources-individuals, part- nerships and corporations-a year ago. And it is $388,369 more thai ;i the same figure for December 31, 1949. .Total. deposits of $1,946,429 wer"' recorded in last week's statement, as compared with- $1,641,317 at the close of business on June 3,0, 1950 -an increase of $305,112. Tdtal de- posits as of December 31, 1949, were $1,428,472. (-- GETS DEER WITH CAR E. E. Rich brought in a big buck deer out of season this week when he ran into the animal near Host ford, damaging his car to the ex- tent of about $300. The deer, which was dressed and put in cold stor- age pending word for its disposal from the state game commission, weighed 110 pounds dressed. E. E. is wondering who's going to pay for his car and whether he will be arrested 'for killing a deer out of season and without .a hunting per- mit. Expected Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lauria of Philadelphia, Pa., are expected to arrive Sunday for a two-weeks' visit with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Anchors. -___-------- Here From Georgia Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coody of Hawkinsville, Ga., spent several governor of Florida." Odham, it is days this week as guests of Mr. and understood, has opened a campaignI Mrs. W. S. Smith at Stardust Lodge office at Sanford. on the Dead Lakes. PAGE TWO THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1951 SSocial Activities Personals Clubs Churches MYRTICE O. SMITH, Editor PHONE 51 Virginia Clair Gloekler and Ralph Maxwell Falkner Marriage Is Solemnized Saturday in Apalachicola Miss Virginia Clair Gloekler, only daughter of Mrs..Joseph Bernard Gloekler of this city and the late Mr. Gloekler, became the bride of Lieutenant Ralph Matthew Falkner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew James Falkner of Pittsburgh, Pa., on Sat- urday evening, July 14, at 8 o'clock in Trinity Episcopal Church, Apa- lachicola. The Rev. R. S..MacBlain, rector, officiated at the double-ring candlelight nuptials. Prior to the ceremony a program pink asters. Her hat was made of ruffled net and tiny pink rosebuds. The bridesmaids wore identical gowns designed of pink net over taffeta. Ruffled crownless hats with sprays of pink rosebuds completed the outfits, with which they carried old-fashioned nosegays of vari-col- ored asters. The flower girls were gowned in pink net over taffeta, fashioned identically with those of the bridesmaids. The wedding gown of the bride f o nuptial music was rend y had a bodice of French lace, and the Marks home. Greeting the guests at the front door was Mrs. Joseph P. Hickey of Apalachicola, great aunt of the bride. Mrs. Marks, also an aunt, received at the door of the living room, and Mrs. Robert Jackson invited the guests into the dining room. Miss Lenora Gloekler, St. Petersburg, aunt of the bride, presided at the punch bowl, and Mrs. Gilman Bailey served the bride's cake. Serving at the recep- tion were the Misses Jan Wimberly, Joyce Sexton, Memorie Porter, Bar- bara Boyles, Edith Garrett, Betty Otto Anderson and Mrs. Charles Clardy, all of this city. During the reception, Lieut. and Mrs. Falkner left for a wedding trip to Miami and the Bahamas. Upon their return they will reside at Max- well Field, Montgomery, Ala. Azalea Circle Plans Beautifying Project The Azalea Circle of the Port St. Mrs. George E. Weems, organist. matching sleevelets were held in Joe Garden Club met Thursday of Miss Norma Jean Lewis, soloist, place with satin buttons. The aisle- last week with the circle chairman, sang "Ave Maria," by Franz Schu- wide skirt of imperial satin was Mrs. Paul Blount, in her home on bert, and "The Lord's Prayer," by corded at the tiny waistline which Eighth Street. Albert Hay Malotte. terminated in a formal cathedral The meeting was opened by Mrs. The bride was given in marriage train. Her veil of illusion was three- Blount reading the club collect, af- by her mother, and her matron of tiered train length, secured to a ter which committee chairmen gave honor was her cousin, Mrs. Cyril satin juliet cap which was outlined their reports. The project for this Stanley O'Neill of Savannah, Ga. with net petals and tiny sprays of circle for the year will be beautify- The bridesmaids were Mrs. Gilman velvet forget-me-nots. She carried a ing the highway around the Metho- Bailey, cousin of the bride, Arling-. colonial bouquet of white orchids dist Church. It was voted to plant ton, Va., Miss Inez Falkner, sister sprayed with lilies-of-the-valley and azaleas. of the groom, Pittsburgh, Pa., Miss tuberoses. Her only ornament was The program subject was "An- Jacquelyn Glass, Apalachicola, and a string of pearls, gift of the groom. nual Flowers" in which the eight Miss Alice Elder of this city. The mother of the bride wore members present participated. Mrs. Charlyn Allen and Phyllis Hoff- blue with matching accessories. Her J. C. Martin presented prizes to man, both cousins of the bride, were corsage was 'blush pink rosebuds, those having the most points on the flower girls, and Mark Bailey Mrs. Falkner, mother of the groom, flower arrangement for the past and Michael O'Neill, also the bride's chose yellow, with a shoulder cor- year, with first prize going to Mrs. cousins, were train bearers. sage of pink rosebuds. J. C. Arbogast, second to Mrs. Ralph Lt. Donald C. Jordan served as Immediately following the wed- Nance and third to Mrs. Donald best man and the ushers were Capt. ding, Mrs. Gloekler entertained with Birath. C. S. O'Neill of Savannah, Ga., Lt. a reception at the home of Mr. and I Circle officers for the new year Robert E. Brickman, Lt. Harry G. I Mrs. Harry DeWitt Marks. Keeping are Mrs. Paul Blount, chairman; Harries and Lt. Jean E. Shotts, all the bride's book was Miss Pat Ward Mrs. J. Lamar Miller, co-chairman; of Maxwell Field, Montgomery, Ala. of Port St. Joe, where the guests Mrs. Harvey Solomon, secretary, The honor matron wore aster pink registered 'by the glow of the anni- and Mrs. D. W. Sykes, treasurer. nylon net over taffeta and carried versary candle. The receiving line The hostess served cookies and an old-fashioned bouquet of deep was in the spacious living room of cokes to those present. HELLO, WORLD'! Mr. and Mrs. George M. Anchors of this city are the proud parents of a son, George Mincey, Jr., born Thursday, July 12. fl Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Goff of Kenney's Mill are announcing the arrival of a son, Charles Edward, on Thursday, July 12. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Page of Wewahitchka announce the birth of a son, Donald Ray, on July 14. (All births occurred at the Port St. Joe Municipal Hospital.) JUNIOR G. A.'s MEET The Junior Girls' Auxiliary met Monday afternoon at the First Bap- tist Church with Mrs. J. H. Johns as counselor in the absence of Mrs. E. R. DuBose. The meeting was opened with all repeating the watch- word and allegiance. The roll was called, with 11 members present and three visitors, Diane McKnight, Ba}s Maxwell and Dorothy Sealy. The program for next Monday was planned, after which the girls sang several songs and adjourned the meeting with sentence prayers. This ., on your printing is .a sign.of quality. Wesleyan Service Guild Meets With Mrs. Chason The Wesleyan Service Guild of the Methodist Church met Thurs- day of last week at the home of Mrs. Williston Chason on Long Avenue. The devotional was given by Mrs. George Suber, spiritual life chairman, her subject being "The Jewels of Life." Mrs. Doris Wheal- ton read the minutes of the pre- vious meeting,.after which a lengthy (business session was held. The meeting was then closed with song, "Sweet Hour of Prayer," and the group repeating the Guild benedic- tion. During the social period, the hos- tess served delectable refreshments to seven members and one visitor, Mrs. W. L. Lindsey. Expects To Leave On Vacation Mrs. Harry Saunders expects to leave Saturday for a vacation in New York. Spend Week-end At Alligator Point T/ISgt. and Mrs. Carl Guilford spent last week-end with friends at Alligator Point, near Tallahassee. (Additional Society page 5) (Additional Society page 5) lW WATCH THIS SPACE! Port Theatre A Martin Theatre "DEDICATED TO SPort St. Joe, Fla. COMMUNITY SERVICE" THEATRE OPENS SATURDAYS SUNDAYS AT 1:00 P. M. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE DAILY AT 2:45 P. M. W9Z S in shoulder room OSB in hip room in Savings BIGGEST in luggage-conmpartment volume, too! Yes, Ford alone in the low-price field gives you so much living room ... so much storage space. And for the biggest savings in the low-price field, you can't beat Ford's V-8 and Six engines. Both feature high com- pression performance on regular gas! F.C.A. Come in and "Test Drive" it!. ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANY Highway 98 and Fourth Street S. Phone 37 Port St. Joe "1 THURSDAY and FRIDAY SATURDAY ONLY --- FEATURE No. -- SUNDAY MONDAY yMAJ 7AO --- Plus --- LATEST NEWS and "SAVED BY THE BELL" S; TUESDAY WEDNESDAY WH Lk MARK __ STEVENS EDMOND " --- FEATURE No. 2 ---- A 1-- N "HOT FOOT" S''rh THURSDAY FRIDAY ELEANOR PARFrV _ AGNES MOOREREAU HOPE EMERSON co, y David --- Also --- SBRIAN Chapter 6 of Serial Phyllis THE JAMES BROTHERS .F THAXTE OF MISSOURI" and "BABY PUSS" -- Also --- LATEST NEWS and "SKI FOR TWO" .0...... a aseese a 0,9 *0500*0 0'4 -- THE STAR, PORT ST. jOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1951 PACE TWO I PAGE THREE FRIDY. ULY 0, 951THE TAR POR ST JO, GUF CUNTY FLRID Sportsmen Told Bills Sabotaged Orange County Man Hits Legisla- ture for Failure To Adopt Federation Program Henry Douglas of Orlando, former president of the Orange County Sportsmen's Club, Saturday charged the 1951 legislature with a "defi- nite act of sabotage" against Flor- ida sportsmen by failing to adopt any of the Florida Wildlife Federa- tion's legislative program. He voiced the charge in a formal report to a meeting of the wildlife federation in Tallahassee as chair- man of its legislative committee. Douglas said the federation had three bills before the 1951 legisla- ture. One would have increased the penalties for violation of the game and fish laws, one would have set up a salt water fish commission, and one would have eliminated li- cense-free cane pole fishing in home counties. None of these were adopted. He said the penalty and salt wa- ter fish commission bills will be placed before the 1953 legislature, and expressed confidence House Speaker-designate C. Farris Bryant of Ocala and Senate President-des- ignate Charley Johns of Starke will work with the federation "100 per cent" and won't "stack committees td work against us." Return '}ome After Visit Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Coody of East- man, Ga., returned to their home Saturday after several days' visit with Editor and Mrs. W. S. Smith. While here they were entertained at the Smith's Stardust Lodge on the famous Dead Lakes. --k-- No Unemployed According to the Florida Indus- trial Commission, everybody in Gulf county had a job for the week end- Sing July 7-, and ii.~ _-! i.-ol;' ,here were no unemployment checks is- sued in this neck of the woods. Dr. Joseph B. Spear OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Broken Lenses Duplicated APALACHICOLA, FLORIDA Dr. Charles Reicherter SO TOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED RITZ THEATRE BUILDING FIRST FLOOR HouRs S TO 5 PHONE 5665 PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS 0 Electrical Contracting 4 and Repairing ; S Estimates Cheerfull Given 4 ST. JOE ELECTRIC " SHOP - OI opposite Port Theater 0 S FOR RELIABLE PLUMBING At Reasonable Rates CALL 54-J T. O POITEVINT LICENSED PLUMBER CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS AND SUNDAY SERVICES ST. JAMES' EPISCOPAL CHURCH 7:30 a. m.-Holy communion. 10:00 a. m.-Sunday school. 11:00 a. m.-Holy communion. Preacher, Rev. George Jewell. 1P ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH Fr. Robert O'Sullivan, Priest Mass the first Sunday of each month at 8 a. m. Other Sundays at 10:30 a. m. SERVICES AT WHITE CITY Rev. S. J. Allen will conduct ser- vices at the White City community house at 8 p. m. Sunday. KENNEY MILL BAPTIST Rev. W. B. Holland, Pastor 9:45 a. m.-Sunday school. 11:00 a. m.-Worship service. 6:30 p. m.-Training Union. 7:30 p. m.-Evening worship. Prayer service Tuesday evenings at 7:30. It PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. S. J. Allen, Pastor 10:15 a. m.-Sunday school. 11:00 a. m.-Morning worship. 6:00 p. m.-Youth Fyellowship. Wednesday: 7:00 p. m.-Choir practice. 8:00 p. m.-Bible study and prayer. Everyone is cordially invited to attend these services. at FIRST METHODIST CHURCH W. J. Lindsey, Pastor 9:45 a. m.-Church school. 11:00 a. m.-Morning worship. 6:30 p. m.-Youth Fellowship. 8:00 p. m.-Evening worship. FIRST PAPTIST CHURCH Rev. L. J. Keels, Pastor 9:45 a. m.-Sunday school. 11:00 a. m.-Morning service. 6:45 p. m.--Training Union. 8:00 p. m.-Evening worship. Prayer service Wednesday at 8 p. m. ----------- Frankfurters, usually made of beef and pork, are already cooked and can be eaten cold or reheated. Do not boil the Frankfurters un- necessarily when reheating. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON SCHOOL BUDGET Pursuant to the iprbvisions of Section 237.12, Florida Statutes, 1941, notice is hereby given that a public hearing shall be held by the County Board of Public Instruc- tion of Gulf Uounty, Florida, on August 1, 1951, at the hour of 9:00 A. M. CST,. in the county board meeting room in court house, Wewahitchka, Florida, for 'the purpose of discussing with the citizens of the county .tile proposed school budget of said county) for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1951, and ending'June 30, 1952, which budget is summarized as follows: I. BUDGET FOR SUPPORT AND MAINTENANCE OF SCHOOLS. A. Balances on Hand Beginning of Year: 1 State Funds $56,599 54. 2 County Funds $26,390.58. 3-District Funds $1,- ;24.05. TOTAL $84.314.17. B. Anticipated Receipts: 1-State and Federal Funds $287,586.00. 2 County Taxes $41,415.00. 3-District Taxes $15,- 525.00. 4-Other Sources $34,516.82. TO- TAL $379,042.82. C. Proposed Expenditures: 1-Instruction- al Salaries $202,579.00. 2-Transportation $17,435.00. 3-Capital Outlay $25,200.00. 4-)ebt Service $29,160.00. 5-Other Ex- penses and Reserves $188,982 99. TOTAL $463,356.99. II. BUDGETS FOR DISTRICT INTEREST AND SINKING FUNDS. A. Balances and Reservebs Beginning of Year: $11,436.75. B. Anticipated Receipts: 1-Taxes $4,- 524.00. 2-Other Sources $29,160.00. C. Proposed Expenditures: 1-Bonds $19,- 000.00 2-Interest $16,776.82. D. Anticipated Reserves and Bailances at End of Year $9,343.93. III. BUDGETS FOR DISTRICT BOND CONSTRUCTION FUNDS. A. Balance at tle Beginning of Year: $519.88. B. Anticipated Receipts: 1-Sale of Bonds (none). 2--roceeds of Section 237.27 Loans (none). --Other (none). C. Proposed Expenditres: $509.88. D. Balances and Reserves at End of Year (none). IV.-MILLAGES TO BE LEVIED. The .iil ,o bhe levied on the 1951 !is- sessmel I tl o p]rolde necessary Isvenlles for those, budgets for the ensuing fiscal .oear A. County Supplort andl Maintenance nd 11. District No. 1 Current Loevy 3. (C. Iistricl. inlcresL and Sinking ,indtd Each Ii ric, 1 Colilpli.e details of eacli s(n.Inrat Ipar't of the shiol Iibulgi'l snummlllrizrdi m above are olr tilh nd ar' o aiyiiable for plu blic inspeclion at the: office lif lthe county superintendent. f snhuols at tie court house, Wewalillcihk~i, Foirilda, ;nd will also be available for such public heringa together wil.li all supporting ',lt ; ilnn t s a.lnd information. All intercsleid persons ir' cordially invited to participate in this public hearing andl to discuss thle school program and budget for this county for the ensuing year. BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA. By THOMAS A. OWENS, 1 County Superintendent. WHILE THE BOSS IS AWAY THE EMPLOYEES PLAY havoc with prices, that is! BOYLES BIG THURSDAY, FRIDAY JULY 19 20 21 SATURDAY GUY Is Offering CURLEE SUITS ---- AT ---- $23.50 Fine styling, first quality, real summer weights. A variety of patterns. Most sizes. Men, this is a chance to get a good suit at a saving! MRS. SPEARS is saying: "Perk up your home with this beautiful WASH FAST SUMMER DRAPERY MATERIAL 1 LOT REDUCED TO 69 y 1 LOT REDUCED TO 3 yds. Also we are offering a pattern free with each dress length of material! MRS. BISHOP tells all that she has . BEAUTIFUL NYLON TRIM KAY-MARION SLIPS LARGE SIZES 42-50 REDUCED TO 9 ONLY $3.95 "Listen," she says, "Ladies Panties 3 for 99c, and 51 Ga. 15 Denier Ladies' Hose for only $1.00." SPECIAL PURCHASE! MEN'S SPORT SHIfRTS Small, Medium, Medium Large and Large. $1.29 ea. Numbers of colors and patterns for work or for play. We Are Offering Men's LEE "TAILORED SIZES" OVERALLS at $3.98 LEE DUNGAREES at $z2.98 BARBARA'S shouting about the CASH VALUES found in the SHOE DEPARTMENT . LADIES' NATURAL BRIDGE REDUCED M band TO $SOO Children's Sandals priced to move at $1.98 Several styles Ladies' Summer Dress shoes specially priced at $5.00. Other values to be found are Men's Sport Shoes 20% off marked prices a special Man's Loafer at only $6.95; a sturdy Work Shoe at $5.95. MRS. PERRY is raving about the savings found in her department SUMMER DRESSES SLASHED 20% OFF MARKED PRICE! Beautiful Bemberg Blouses only $1.95 All Ladies' Slacks Reduced 20% 1 GFrop Ladies' Skirts $1.88 1 Lot Ladies Skirts 20% Off MEN'S SLACKS MUST GO! All Summer Slacks reduced to one price We have them cuffed. All sizes, many patterns, rayon tropicals, cool nylon cords, gabardines. While the Boss is away, we, the Employees, are carrying on with the traditional BOYLES policy of SERVICE, QUALITY and VALUE. With SUPER-SPECIAL Bar- gains such as listed above we are all confident that sales records will be broken, so to save yourself money and to be assured of first quality merchan- - dise, we invite you to shop in our well-ventilated, cool store amid BARGAINS' THAT DEFY DESCRIPTION! J iiBMEN'S, WOMEN'S cdinc CHILDREN'S SWIM SUITS REDUCED 25% ACROSS THE BOARD! _ ,~___I~ _._ C -I P -II- THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDAI FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1951 PAGE FOUR THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1951 THE STAR Published Every Friday At 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company W. S. SMmITIH, Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operator, Ad Man, Floor Man, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader and Bookkeeper Entered as socond-class matter, December 10, 1937, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe, F'a., under Act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ONE YEAR $2.00 SIX MONTHS $1.00 THREE MONTHS $127.15 --- TELEPHONE 51 }-- TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in adver- tisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable lor damages further than amount received for such advertisement. The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains. Our Country Right or Wrong CAN ANYTHING BE MORE USELESS? Several times in the past year or so the editor of The Star has commented on waste of the tax- payers' money by the federal government in is- suing pamphlets of various sorts that are no earthly good to anyone in this country but tend to keep a staff of hangers-on on the public pay- roll for political reasons. Now comes another pamphlet which tops them all. Our beneficient government has just issued a booklet, 922-822-51 No. 94, a scholarly treatise on the economics of operating a race track. It informs the reader how to choose the dates for a track meeting; the effect of the size of the purses upon the caliber of the bang-tails; how long it takes to put a track on a paying basis; the ele- ments of race track costs, and the sources of revenue. Naturally, upon reading this informative book- I the "goat" so many times he has probably started eating tin cans for breakfast. Harpooning Warren has replaced pinning the tail on the donkey as a drawing room sport. Any- body who wants to be accepted in the best com- pany nowadays had better make it his business to casually knife the governor first time the con- versation permits. Are you discouraged about the world's foul state? Just give ol' Fuller the devil a few minutes. You'll feel much better. Was the toast burned' at breakfast? Was the coffee weak? Were the eggs raw? Did the cook quit? Call on the governor for an explanation. We readily admit we've shot a few editorial barbs Warren's way. We voted for Dan McCarty and expressed some doubt as to the soundness of the people's decision when Fuller edged him out. Yet we can't help feel Warren has made a pretty fair governor. At any rate, the things he's being bedeviled about today certainly are no evidence he's been a bad governor. Keep smiling-and buy Defense Bonds. TIDES FOR ST. JOSEPH BAY HIGH LOW July 20--..... 8:38 a. m. 7:45 p. m. July 21-- .. 9:31 a. m. 7:59 p. m. July 22 ---..--10:26 a. m. 7:33 p. m. July 23 --..12:20 p. m. 5:59 p. m. July 24 ...---.12:48 a. m. 11:35 a. m. July 25 -------12:55 a. m. 12:49 p. m. July 26.--.-. 1:22 a. m. 1:19 p. m. July 27.-...... 1:58 a. m. 2:03 p. m. July 28-- 2:51 a. m. 2:46 p. m. July 29--.. 3:34 a. m. 3:30 p. m. July 30_- .. 4:27 a. m. 4:11 p. m. July 31--..... 5:22 a. m. 4:49 p. m. Cape San Blas-Minus 1:00. \ IC E COLD let, everyone will immediately have a burning Appropriation Made For desire to set up a race track, for isn't it gener- Construction At Air Base ally known that some of our best racketeers are reaping a rich harvest from such establishments The house armed service commit- -especially right here in Florida? And, too, tee last week approved the spend- shouldn't the gullible sucker be separated from ing of $928,000 at Tyndall Field for new construction. This is part of his money in a hurry? $2,036,000 requested for work at the air base. Construction of runways WELL-KNOWN GOAT Iand taxi-ways has constituted the (Reprinted from Washington County News) principal work at the field in recent months, and it is expected the cur- About the best way to get in an argument, rent runway program will be com- looks like, is to take up for the governor of Flor- pleted by mid-September. ida. The air force has also acquired Jumping up and down on Fuller's political 250 acres of land northeast of Car- body has become a national pastime. We doubt rabelle for a long range base line guidance program which will come that very many more people can find stomping under the jurisdiction of Tyndall room. The governor of Florida has been made Field. NOW ON TAP ST. JOE BAR AND BILLIARDS Phone 114 Port St. Joe, Florida TEN YEARS AGO From the Files of The Star Plane Spotting Unit Formed Byrd Parker, chairman of civilian protection for the Gulf County De- fense Council, this week organized an airplane spotting unit for the county to warn of air attack in case of emergency. Posts are to be lo- cated in Port St. Joe, White City, the St. Joe and Wetappo fire towers and Wewahitchka. Kiwanis Club Has Charter Night Marking, formation of the 65th Kiwanis Club in Florida, the Port St. Joe Kiwanis Club last evening received its charter from District Governor Frank Wright of Gaines- ville in a ceremony held at the Port Inn. President J. E. Bounds received the charter on behalf of the local club. Scrap Aluminum Drive To Start Final details for the scrap alumi- num drive in Gulf county, sched- uled to open next week, have been completed, according to Mrs. Dave Gaskin of Wewahitchka, chairman of the drive. In'St. Joe, Mrs. H. H. Saunders has been named chairman of the local drive, and will be as- sisted by Mesdames E. Clay Lewis Jr., J. B. Gloekler, J. L. Miller, J. B. Traweek, Horace Soule, Brooks Kennington, G. A. Patton, Onnie LeHardy and B. C. Gaillard. Personals S. D. Sapp and W. O. Linton, Gulf county selective service trainees, have completed their initial train- ing at Camp Blanding and have been transferred to Camp Wheeler, Georgia. John Blount, manager of the lo- cal Danley furniture store, is in Chicago this week attending the semi-annual furniture mart. Mrs. E. C. Pridgeon and children and Miss Myrtice Coody are visit- ing in Eastman, Ga., with friends and relatives. They will be joined there by Pvt. Billy Coody, who is stationed at Chanute Field, Ill. Pvt. Leonard Belin, stationed at Camp Blanding, is spending several days here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Belin. Botanically, broccoli is a variety of cabbage. I'B s; Yes, we love 'em! And we're proud of the high-quality products we keep for them. From Absorb- ent cotton to Zinc ointment, we advise you to choose only the best. Come in and see us about thermometers, boric acid, syringes, safety pins, waterproof panties and any medicines your doc- tor may prescribe. Don't take chances with your baby. For profes- sional knowledge TRY ;THE DRUG STORE FIRST FOR BABY NEEDS. r7ver one at our house IS... Fresh saD ] No more hot weather blues! It's cool inside! No more sticky, sleepless nights! You will be happy about the sur- prisingly low cost of AIR CONDITIONING your home! One room, or the entire house, there's an air conditioning unit to suit your purpose. For home or office, to cool, dehumidify, circulate and filter the air, cabinet models or window units are available now. See your appliance dealer for facts and low prices. FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION Partners in Florida's Progress for more than 50 Years Come in for a Game of Pool and a Glass of . DRAFT BEER GULF COUNTY Boys 4-H Club Meetings White City-Friday after the first and third Sundays. 8 p. m. at Com- munity Building. Jack Hall, local leader. Wewahitchka-Monday after the first and third Sundays. 7:30 p. im., at high school. Bill Roemer, local leader. Kenney's Mill-Monday after the second and fourth Sundays. 8 p.m., at Leman Wise's home. Jack Hall, local leader. Send The Star to a, friend. WANNA CAB? Call "RED'S" TAXI PHONE 114 FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1951 PAGE FOUR eoot New.~ButTry, e ,,iriA J 2HTF ADDITIONAL SOCIETY (Continued from Page 2) ..0 Parties Honor Virginira Gloekler, Bride-Elect Miss Virginia Gloekler, bride-elect, was honor guest at a number of af- fairs last week, preceding her mar- riage Saturday to Lt. Ralph M. Falkner. Mrs. Henry Campbell, Mrs. Carl Guilford and Miss Carlene Camp- bell entertained Wednesday after- noon for the bride-elect at the Camp- bell home on Hunter's Circle. Miss Gloekler was showered with gifts from the guests, which included members of the family and close friends. The living room was lovely with table arrangements of multi- colored zinnias. A memory book was passed .among the guests with a request to write an ode to the bride, which created considerable merriment. The hostesses served delicious sandwiches, cookies and punch to their guests. Mrs. J. Lamar Miller was hostess on Thursday morningg, honoring the bride-t6be with.a coca-cola party at her home here. Enjoying this lovely affair were friends and relatives of Miss Gloekler. Mr. .and Mrs. H. DeWitt Marks, Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff D. Dare and Mis. Melvin L. Johnson entertained informally at the Marks home in Apalachicola on Friday evening af- ter the Falkner-Gloekler wedding rehearsal at the church. Guests in- cluded members of the bridal party and relatives. MRS. TOMLINSON HOSTESS TO BAPTIST CIRCLE ONE Circle One of the Baptist W. M. U. met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Aubrey Tomlinson, the meeting being opened with the devotional by Mrs. A. V. Bateman, co-chairman, followed with prayer by Mrs. E. B. Dendy. A short business meeting was held during which reports were re- ceived from various chairmen, and the meeting was then dismissed with prayer by Mrs. Tomlinson. During the social hour, the hos- tess served sandwiches, cup cakes and cokes to the six members pres- e n sc e C C( CARD OF THANKS We extend our thanks and appre- ciation to the First Baptist Church, the Oak Grove Assembly of God Church, the St. Joe Paper Co. and our other friends for the many acts of kindness shown in the illness of our husband and father, Warren J. Ruger. Mrs. Warren J. Ruger and daughter. LODGE NOTICES AMERICAN LEGION Willis V. Rowan Post 116, meets first and third Mondays, 8 p. m., Legion Hall. Visiting Legionnaires invited to at- tend. Denver C. Miller, commander; W. S. Smith, adjutant. R. A. M.-Regular convocation of St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R. A. M., 2nd and 4th Mondays. All vlsit- ing companions welcome. J.L.Wil- son, High PIiest; H. R. Maige, Sec. nt, including one new member, MELODY REBEKAH LODGE NO. irs. Perry Elliott. 22, 1. O. O. F.-Meets 2nd and 4th The August meeting of this circle 'Wednesdays at 8 p. m. in Masonic rill be held with Mrs. A: V. Bate- hall. Mary B. Forehand, N.G.; Mary E. Weeks, V.G.; Fannie Brown, Sec. ta. t~ MASONIC TEMPLE F & A M- Visits Brother and Family >ort St. Joe Lodge 111. Regular Sof Hender meetings 2nd and 4th Frl- Mrs. Lillian Thomas o Hende- days each month, 8:00 p. m. on, S. C., visited here last week- Members urged to attend: nd with her brother and family, visiting brothers welcome. Milton lr.' and-Mrs. Charles McClellan. Chafin, W. M.; G. C. Adkins, Sec. l s Ib Special communication Friday, July s i i Fm hse 20. Work in E. A. Degree. Visiting From Tallahassee Mrs. Lulu Reed of Tallahassee ar- SAMARITAN LODGE NO. 40, 1.0. lived Sunday to spend a couple of 0. F.-Meets first and third Wed- e ived Sundy to speMnd Ma c e of nesdays, 7:30 p. m. in Masonic hall. weeks here with Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. All members urged to attend; visit- ;owart. ing brethren invited. Fred L. Hill, SK t N. G.; J. F. Miller, V. G.; Theo This on your printing isa sign of quality. Bishop, Secretary. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE if you are in the market for a good Used Car or Truck, SEE US BEFORE BUYING! CARS 1 1949 Packard Convertible Coupe. All extras, low mileage. 1 1949 Dodge 4-Dr. Sedan. Radio. Low mileage. 1 1948 Packard 4-D Sedan. All extras. Low mileage S- 1948 Pontiac 2-Dr. Sedan. All extras. 1 1947 1 -1947 Dodge 4-Dr. Sedan. Hudson 4-Dr. Sedan. 3- 1941 Plymouth 4-Dr. Sedans. 1 1941 Dodge 4-Dr. Sedan. TRUCKS - 1 1949 3/4-Ton Chevrolet Pickup. 1 1949 1-Ton Package Delivery Dodge. 1 1949 Dodge Panel. 1 1946 2-Ton Dodge Truck. These cars are all in good condition and all priced below OPS ceilings. Liberal allowance for trade-ins. McGOWIN MOTOR COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALER Telephone 129 Port St. Joe, 'Fla. A A LAYING MASH 25 lbs. $1.29 A A LAYING PELLETS 100 Ibs. $5.17 A A SCRATCH FEED 100 Ibs. $4.79 A 7m A GROWING MASH 25 Pounds $1.29 A A 20% DAIRY FEED 100 lbs. $4.64 321 Reid Avenue PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA -Kuwci |gHtonoiRlIMEW LtM. IO mm tR EK- BP Plenty of power for your job. Power has been increased up to 20% in eight great engines-94.to 154 hp. You get top economy, too-thanks to high compression ratio, 4-ring pistons with chrome-plated top ring, and many other extra values. & Maximum safety-You get the finest truck brakes in the industry! On many models you get new, molded, tapered, Cyclebond brake lining for smoother, quieter, safer braking. And you'll ride in a welded all-steel cab with an extra-big windshield. W Easy handling-You can turn, parL, back up and maneuver with the greatest -of ease because of cross- steering, short wheelbase and wide front tread. Other aids to easy handling are the comfortable new steering wheel posi- tion and extra cab visibility. [f Bigger payloads-Balanced weight distribution enables you to haul bigger payloads on a Dodge "Job-Rated" truck without danger of overloading. Because the engine has been moved forward and front axle back, the right proportion of the load is carried on each axle. B Extra comfort-Famous "Pilot- House" cab gives you safe, all-around vision with extra-big windshield arid rear quarter windows. Roomy, "chair- height" seat is widest of any popular truck. New "Oriflow" Shock Absorbers on Y-, 4-, and 1-ton models give smoother ride. [ girol Fluid Drive-Only Dodge offers gyrol Fluid Drive. Available on Y-, 4-, and 1-ton models. You start with amazing smoothness. Gearshifting is minimized. Wear is reduced on vital ,parts. And Fluid Drive protects your load by minimizing damaging jolts. Ccnin in tay foi a good deal on a GODBE o-R dTRUEK.... low down payment...low monthly payments McGOWIN MOTOR COMPANY Baltzelll : P How Dodge trucks are IOt"-Rot.e to fit your job e A Dodge "Job-Rated" truck is engineered at the factory to pro- vide the best in low-cost trans- portation. Every unit from en- gine to rear axle is "Job-Rated" -factory-engineered to haul a specific load. Every load-CARRYING unit- frame, axles, springs, wheels, and tires-is engineered to pro- vide extra strength and capacity necessary to support the load. Every load-MOVING unit-en- gine, clutch, transmission, pro- peller shaft, rear axle, and oth- ers-is engineered to move the load under most severe operat- ing conditions. A range of over 350 G.V.W. chassis models en- ables you to select a truck that meets your conditions. Avenue and Fourth Street ORT ST. JOE, PLORIDA THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA PAGE FIVE FRIDAY JULY 20 1951 t PAE IXTH SA. OR S. O. UL CUNY FLO IDAFDYJL 0,15 HELP WANTED WANTED-White waitress. Hotel CLASSIFIED ADS St. Joe Dining Room. 1* FURNITURE SALESMAN and col- SALESMEN WANTED lector; prefer man with experi- Sence. Danley Furniture Company, MAN WANTED for Rawleigh busi- Phone 56. 7-20tf ess in Gulf county. Sell to 1500 HOSPITAL ATTENDANT Open families. Write today. Rawleigh's Hg fr white male attendant- Dept. FAF-101-SA, Memphis, Ten- ing for white male attendant; nessee. 7-FAF-101-SA, Memphis,27* single man preferred. PortSt.Joe nese7__________Municipal Hospital. 7-6 20c WANTED TO RENT SPECIAL SERVICES WANTED-Furnished house. Call RECAP YOUR OLD TIRES 9123. Mr. G. W. Richmond. 1* Rubber is getting scarce! Help the LOST AND FOUND war effort by having your old tires recapped. We guarantee all work. FOUND-Hydraulic truck jack on Prices reasonable. highway near Beacon Hill. Owner ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANY may have same by contacting W. G. RECAP SHOP Varnadoe, Port St. Joe. 1* Phone 37 Port St, Joe, Fla. FOR QUICK SERVICE and Quality Workmanship on Roll Film, Try MAIGE PHOTO LAB HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE USED FURNITURE AT BARGAIN PRICES 1 Washing Machine........---------$39.95 4 Pair Double Springs, ea..-- $ 5.95 3 Double Cotton Mattresses--$ 8.95 2 Gas Ranges, ea........... -------$39.50 1 Servel gas refrigerator--.... .$49.50 1 reconditioned glider with new cushions $39.95 1 secondhand electric range, as is $19.95 1 2nd hand table top oil range $29.95 DANLEY FURNITURE CO. Phone 56 Port St. Joe, Fla. GARDEN NOTES PORT ST. JOE GARDEN CLUB Minerals for Better Nutrition Many people do not think of soil minerals as :being of tremendous importance, yet it we should take away any one of these minor but essential elements, plants growing in such a soil would develop a weak color growth. Stunting and other deformities also show up in mineral-starved soil. Here in the South, we often see evidence of mineral deficiencies in our farm and garden soil. When- ever the foliage of azaleas, roses, See What Your Dollars Will Buy At Danley's! These are just a few of our Special Buys. Come in and visit us. We have many other items reduced to make room for incoming stock. . Easy terms and reasonable down payments. ._ ..-<" "" / C' V -/.. -.I >-S' 14'/" HIGH NA VITRIFIED CHINA BASES in graceful vase form with two handles. Choose your favorite color (pink, blue, white, green, yellow) with parchment shades to enhance your dresser or night Buy several at this low price tables. 00ea. $198.50 TWO PIECES 13-pc. REFRIGERATOR SET Glistening crystal glass with decorative fluted sides. Smart embossed vegetable designs on covered vegetable containers. Set consists of 3 graduated-size mixing bowls, measuring cup, lemon squeezer, covered butter dish, I $ M 0 (8x4) and 2, 4"x4' covered containers. Handy, complete J I I r- '- -- r ... .. ....... ... I 1 You must see this 4-piece hardwood suite to appreciate its value! Bed, Vanity and Mirror, Bench and Chest. Made in Florida to withstand Florida climate. $89.50 PORT ST. JOE, FLA. m i vegetables and fruits develop a yel- lowish-green color with the veins showing a darker green, it is a pretty sure sign of a.mineral de- ficiency in the soil. We should try to improve our soil by using plant foods that have the main mineral supplement as well as the regular nitrogen, phosphate and potash ingredients. If it is necessary to supply additional min- eral elements to the soil you can do so by applying a special mixture made up for this purpose.. Vacationing In New York Mr. and Mrs. J. Lamar Miller and children left Tuesday for a vaca- tion in New York. MRDAY, JULY 20, 1951 THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE. GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA PAGE SIX Phone 56 ",of "., 5 t |