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PORT ST. J,0. S. A Progressive, Community With a ... Modern, Progressive Weekly Newspaper THE JL JL .L , STAR "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattihoochee Valley" THE STAR Published In Port St. Joe But Devoted To the Con- tinued Development of Gulf County VOLUME XV. Single Copy Sc PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA-FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1952 $3.00 Per Year .NUMBER. 32 I .. I I" Candidates Go Into Home Stretch At Mad Gallop McCarty Has Good Lead In Governor's Race, Adams and Odham Follow By W. S. SMITH, RUSSELL KAY and JOE ABRAMS With election day but five days away, candidates for state office are swinging into the home stretch in a mad gallop. With tallies in for the final Abram's political poll, it appears that Dan McCarty, with an estimated 52% of the total vote ex- pected to be polled, is still high man on the totem pole. J. Brailey Odham has been com- ing up fast since the start of his talkathons, but still is in third po- sition, although he claims he has ousted Alto Adams from that place. Indications are that he has cut into both McCarty and Adams, and it depends on what happens dur- ing these last few days of the cam- paign whether he can squeeze into a runoff with McCarty. Adams is still in second place, according to the Abrams- oI1, and his supporters throughoutthe state are working feverishly. All candidates have stepped up their pace with increased newspa- per and radio advertising and door-to-door solicitation in matly areas. While the names of Bill Hendrix and Dale Spencer will appear on the ballot in the gubernatorial race, Neither has shown any 'eiden,-e of strength so far and are expected to draw only a smattering of votes. Robert Trawick Sees Plenty Action Aboard Ship InKorean Waters Returns' To States After S'erving In Pacific Fleet Amphib- ious Force Robert H. Trawick, seaman, USN, son of Mrs. O. L. Roberts 'of this city, a crewman of the USS Wan- tuck, arrived at San Diego, Calif., April 19 when the Wantuck com- pleted her second tour of duty in the Far East since the outbreak of the Korean war. A unit of the Pacific Fleet Am- First Demonstration Club In Gulf County Formed At Ovestreet Five Charter Members Made Up Membership, Four of Whom Still Belong To- Unit By MRS. EDNA HARDY Home demonstration work be- gan in Gulf county in February of 1934 under the direction of Mrs. Pearl Jordon Whitfield, who came to our county and went to work with the theme of "Today's Home Builds Tomorrow's .World." The first club organized in the county phibious Force, she entered the was at Overstreet in April, 1934, Korean combat zone for her second with five charter members, four of tour in August of 1951. Some time whom still belong to the club. To- after she embarked troops of the day there are five clubs in the British 41st Independent Com- county with a membership of 125. mandos and conducted a night raid In the spring of 1935, the PWA against enemy-held territory in set up canning kitchens at Over North Korea. street and Wewahitchka. Thou- In October, again with the Brit- sands upon thousands of jars of ish Commandos, the ship conducted food were canned in the next few three commando raids far north of years. Canning was the main pro- ,the 38th parallel and landed South ject. and many women canned suf- Korean troops in North Korean ter- ficient food to feed their families ritory. She also conducted daylight a balanced diet the year around. In shore bombardment missions on 1937, 1938 and 1939, Gulf county targets in the Songjin and Chob- won honorable mention in the wang, North Korean areas. state's three-jar canning contests. Early this year she conducted Other subjects taught in the past night operations in enemy terri- 18 years include nutrition, health, (Continued on page 9) (Continued on page 9) YOU PAYS YOUR MONEY AND YOU 'TAKES YOUR CHOICE Here is the list of candidates for various offices you will find on your ballot when you go to the polls next Tuesday to cast your vote: The Star's political spotlight now PRESIDENT OF THE U. S. turns momentarily from the gover- (Vote for One) nor's melee .to the battle royal be- Charles E. Compton (Continued on page 6) Estes Kefauver Richard B. Russell Revival in Progress At Carroll Shaw Highland View Church UNITED STATES SENATOR (Vote for One) A soul-stirring revival is in pro- William A. Gaston gress all this week at the BaptistSpessar L. Holland Mission in Highland View. Largen and appreciative audien- REPRESENTATIVE in CONGRESS ces have been attending nightly as (Vote for One) Rev. W. C. Brumbeloe, evangelist, Arthur Barker, Sr. [] brings joyful messages of hope and Hon. Bob Sikes 1E faith. Rev. Brunmbeloe, a conse- crated minister of the gospel, sin-JUS F SUP E cere and friendly, is winning the (Vote for One) hearts of his hearers as he' is win- Halley B. Lewis FL ning the lost to Christ. Lives are B. K. Roberts I being rededicated as well, and all FOR GOVERNOR who have heard him are loud in (Vote for One) their praise of this messenger of Alto Adams God. God. Bill Hendrix Song services begin promptly at Bil en x 7:10, preaching service at 8, mak- Dan McCarty ing it possible for everyone to at- Brailey Odham tend and be home at an early hour. Dale E. Spencer The revival will continue each night through Sunday, May 4, in- S E SU INSTRUCTION PUBLIC INSTRUCTION eluding Saturday. Everyone is cor- dially invited. (Vote for One) Tom D. Bailey [] GULF COUNTY REGISTRATION Ray Van Dusen El Gulf county has 4,050 registered RAILROAD COMMISSION voters, 3,786 of whom are white (Vote for One) Democrats, 239 negro Democrats, D. S. "Dan" Dansby 14 white Republicans and 11 negro Thos. E. "Tom" Ferguson Republicans. ______Repu Richard "Dick" Mack -----~-+ Meeting Postponed Peaslee Streets The next regular meeting of the STATE SENATOR 'board of public instruction of Gulf (Vote for One) county will be held May 13, due to George G. Tapper [ the fact that May 6, the regular Ben C. Williams sl meeting date. falls on election day. __ STATE REPRESENTATIVE One Service At St. James' (Vote for One) Only service to be held Sunday Cecil G. Costin Jr. L at St. James" Episcopal Church will Charles C. Wilson El be morning prayer at 11 a. m. Port St. Joe Is Clearing House for 'Cuba' and 'Numbers' Racket, Says Bay County Citizen of Panama City -- - WHERE THOSE 'CUBA' AND BOLITA TICKETS REALLY COME FROM The editor of The Star learns from authoritative sources that the "Cuba" and: "bolita" tickets that are sold in Port St. Joe come from Panama City. The Panama City distributors receive their tickets from Jack- sonville, where they are printed, by express. So it looks like we toss the "Clearing House" charge of the Bay County Citizen right ker- plop into Mayor Carl Gray's lap. Boy Scout Circus Set For Saturday, May 10 Complete With Animals, Breath- Taking Aerial Acts, Clowns and Dancing Beauties By HARRY McKNIGHT A rootin' tootin' extravaganza de- signed to make the Greatest Show on Earth look like a game of pin- ochle is headed this way. The an- nual Bay-Gulf district Scout Circus will perform in Port St. Joe on Asserts That Necessary Pro- tection Given By Big Political Power i The Bay County Citizen of Pan- ama City has announced in seven- column screaming headlines., that "Port St. Joe Clearing House For 'Cuba' Numbers Rackets," basing its information on the word. of a negro arrested in that city for the possession of lottery tickets. Everyone knows that both bolita and "Cuba" tickets are sold here and in Panama City, despite the pontificial announcement by Mayor Carl Gray that no bolita tickets can be found in his bailiwick, but such stories as these can be harm- ful to any community. However, we seriously doubt that much damage has been done by the Citizen, since it is purely a political sheet and. probably has a very limited circu- lation. The Citizen says: "Two of the negroes arrested for possession of lottery tickets said that the city of Port St. Joe was the clearing house for all 'Cuba' or 'bolita' books or tickets in this area. "One of the negroes said that he couldn't remember where the place was in Port St. Joe, but that it was a big room and the colored folks and white folks together would Saturday evening, May 10, begin- .gather,- and he said that.you could TAX ASSESSOR ning at 8 o'clock. j buy any amount of th" books or (Vote for One) Because of its magnitude, theci- tickets that you Wanted. He also B. B. Conklin cus has arranged with the city to said that the place had the neces- S A "S P use Centennial Field for the per- sary protection from some big po- Samuel A. "Sammy" Patrick Q formance. Complete with animals, litical power, unnamed." Felton B. "Preacher" Smith D daredevils, dancing beauties, acro- After explaining the operation of COUNTY COMMISSIONER bats, clowns and aerialists, nothing the two rackets, the Citizen eon- DISTRICT No. 1 has been spared to give the public tinued: "The headquarters in Port (Vote for One) a show long to be remembered. St. Joe arranges for delivery here Henry Bozeman You will see such artists as Little in Panama City and other towns in HerE gyt, Willy the Kid, Kit Carson. (Continued'on page 9) W. R. Connell Clyde Beatty with six dens of wild _____ ____ Tobe Gay cubs, including wolves, bears and SQUARE DANCE SATURDAY Cecil E. Class = lions, and a collection of rare spe- The Overstreet Home Demon- Thomas H. McDaniel cies of the animal kingdom, includ- station Club is sponsoring a square ing the captive red bat from the dance to be held at the Centennial B T. "Jack" aylor clay mines of Mesopotamia, the ex-i Auditorium Saturday night from T. D. "Doc" Whitfield lusive ground hog (only one in to 11:30 o'clock. John Dickey and COUNTY COMMISSIONER captivity). Scouts of the old fron- his band will furnish the music. DISTRICT No. 3 tier will also be on hand to give a (ote for One) colorful and dramatic episode from J. C. Arbo gast the days of the Red Man. Local Store Owner Duns Arbogast Sideshows featuring the fat lady, Candidates for Lost Sales Floyd George Davis sword swallower, world champion Parker G. Hart (Continued on page 2) R. Glenn Boyles, owner of the John H. Story --- Boyles Department Store, this Peter G. Strange = CAMPBELL DRUG STORE week billed Alto Adams, Brailey S- BURGLARIZED MONDAY Odham and Dan McCarty for var- COUNTY COMMISSIONER The Campbell Drug Store was ious amounts, asserting that he DISTRICT No. 5 entered some time Monday night lost business while the guberna- (Vote for One) or early Tuesday morning and ap- trial aspirants were presenting George W. Cooper proximately $50 taken from the their platforms to the voters of John C. Dickey = cash registers. The burglars, who Port St. Joe in the vicinity of his J. F. "Uncle osh" Miller = brazenly entered the store by jim- store. m trying the front door with a crow- Along with his bill, Glenn had Foy Scheffer Jr. bar, spurned the dimes, nickels and this to say: BOARD PUBLIC INSTRUCTION pennies, taking only the bills, half "Your campaign speeches in DISTRICT No. 2 dollars and quarters. Port St. Joe were made in close (Vote for One) Henry Campbell said: "That's proximity to our place of busi Neva H. Croxton the way it is-we give such good ness. We estimate our sales were Mrs. James service that people just have to damaged to this extent due to Mrs. mes martin reak in when we're not open." congestion, noise, general con- Carter Ward ---- -- fusion and distraction. At times NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN MESS US UP we could not understand the re- (Vote for One) Mrs. Wayne Hendrix and Mrs. H. quests of a customer should one Richard D. Barker C. Brown messed us up on a story. accidentally get through the . B- Hoi On page 6 will be found an article crowd and into our store. B. oges stating that Sen. Leroy Collins will "You are to be complimented S. Travis Phillips speak at the political rally here on your vigorous campaign, but Waldron "Wally" Swentzel Saturday. After we had it printed, we do not feel that it should in- Pat Whitaker the ladies changed their collective terfere and retard the normal mind, informing us that it should flow of business. Our obligations NATIONAL COMMITTEEWOMAN have been Rep. Richard H. Simp- are extremely heavy at this time (Vote for One) son of Monticello. As a bribe .to and your prompt attention and Mrs. Louise Alford make this correction. the editor remittance will be helpful and Mrs. Polly Rose Balfe received a beautiful bouquet of appreciated." Iposies. i_ C __ _ PAGE TWO THE STAR,. PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1952 - w -~- -fc *w ._ --- w y,/ SSocial Activities > Personals Clubs Churches MYRTICE O. SMITH, Editor PHONE 51 HOSPITAL AUXILIARY SILVER PIANO PUPILS ARE TO BE TEA IS TO BE HELD MAY 12 PRESENTED IN RECITAL The silver tea sponsored yearly The piano pupils of Mrs. Ralph by the Hospital Auxiliary will be Swatts will be presented in a re- held Monday, May 12, from 4 until cital next Tuesday evening at 8 7 p. m. at the Port St. Joe Munici- in the elementary school auditor- pal 'Hospital. ium. The young musicians sched- Mrs. J. Lamar Miller, auxiliary uled to play are Sonny Eells, Kath- president, has named Mrs. Frank leen Dowd, Brenda Ward, James Hannon as tea chairman. Other Lindsey, Hellon Jones, Elaine Must committee-chairmen appointed by selwhite, Betty Ward, Jean Nixon, Mrs. Hannon are .Mrs. Otto Ander- Freda Trammell, Beth Garraway; son and Mrs. Joseph Dowd, refresh- Judy Fensom, Anne Mosely, Ann ments; Mrs. Robert Tapper, hos- Miller. Rosemary Tomlinson, Bar- tesses; Mrs. Gannon Buzzett and; bara Eells, Louise Warner, Bobbie Mrs. Wayne Hendrix, flowers. Mem- bers will greet guests at the door and show them thru the hospital. The local auxiliary has observed National Hospital Day with a sil- ver tea for the past two years. Since the hospital is owned by the citizens of Port St. Joe, it is be- lieved that this is an appropriate day for open house in order that citizens may view the improve-- ments made by the city and the auxiliary. BUSINESS WOMAN'S CIRCLE MEETS WITH MRS. McLEOD 'Topic discussed Monday evening by the Business woman's Circle of the First Baptist Church meeting at the home of Mrs. Joe McLeod was "Multitudes Need Christian Homes." Miss Marion Watts, the newly-appointed program chairman, conducted the discussion. During the social hour, delicious refreshments were served to Mes- dames Loretta Dowden, W. C. Prid- geon, Juanelle Mann. Gerald Camp, P. B. Fairley, Juanita Crews. Joyce Jackson. Margaret Walker, A. P. Martin, VeDora Wilson, Mabel Bax- ley, R. S. Jackson, Wayne Hendrix, and Carl Norton and Misses Alma Baggett, Sue Stewart and Marion Watts. JUNIOR G. A.'s MEET The Virginia Hagood Junior G. A.'s met Monday afternoon at the Baptist Church for the regular meeting, which was opened with a scripture reading, the watchword and allegiance, followed with the singing of the G. A. hymn. The pro- gram chairman, with the assistance of nine members, completed the month's study of Hawaii, which proved to be most interesting. All members were urged to be present next Monday to make plans for Fo- cus Week. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Cecil G. Costin of this city announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Sara Jo, to Duane A. Williamson, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. William- son of Albion, Nebr. The wedding will be an event of June 6 at 8 p. m. in the ,First Baptist Church of Port St. Joe. No invitations willbe sent in Gulf county, but all rela- tives and friends of the couple are invited to the wedding and recep- tion at the home of the bride's par- ents, 706 Monument Avenue. WEDNESDAY CANASTA CLUB The Wednesday Club met this week at the home of Mrs. N. F. Fischer at Beacon Hill. A delicious plate lunch of potato salad, cold cuts,- cake and coffee was served to ten members and one visitor, Mrs. H. L. Small. Prizes were won by Mrs. W. R. Shirley, Mrs. J. R. Boone and Mrs. Small. The club will meet next week at the home of Mrs. E. L. Hobaugh at Beacon Hill. Have Visitors Mrs. L. A. Bear and son Jim of Bradenton and Mrs. J. A. Sumner of Blountstown were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hall and family. Ward, Eda Ruth Kilbourn, Stevie Whealton, Kathleen Collingsworth, Diana McKnight, Ann Ward. Don- ald Keels, Ruth Lynn Ramsey and Celia Tomlinson. Relatives and friends of these young participants are invited to attend. IrP FIRST MEETING OF NEW BAPTIST CHURCH W. M.S. The first meeting of the newly- formed Woman's Missionary So- ciety of the Mission Baptist Church of Highland View was held Mon- day afternoon in the form of a royal service program, followed by a short business session conducted by Mrs. H. A. Harvey, president. Attending this first meeting were Mesdames Dot Ingram, W. P. Cole- man, Luther Christmas, A. D. Rob- erts, Ruth Waker, Belle DuBose, Johnnie Mimes, Buddy Bridges, D. N. Christmas, Charles Davis, Wal- lace Guillet. and Ralph Macomber and Celia Tomlinson, pianist. WOMAN'S CLUB TO INSTALL The Port St. Joe Woman's Club will have its installation luncheon at the home of Mrs..J. C. Belin on Wednesday, May 7. at 1 p. m.. with Mrs. C. M. Chauncey of Apalachi- cola acting as installing officer. Members of the club who plan to be present should notify Mrs. Roy Gibson by Monday of their intent. HELLO, WORLD! Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Godwin of this city announce the birth of a daugh- ter on Wednesday, April 30, at the Port St. Joe Municipal Hospital. t It t KENNEY MILL W. M. U. MEETS The weekly meeting of the Ken- ney Mill Baptist W. M. U. was held Wednesday at the church for the community mission program. Fol- lowing the opening song, "Sin Can Never Enter There," Mrs. J. N. Dobbs offered prayer. An interest- ing program dealing with commun- ity mission work was rendered by Mrs. Roy Tharpe, program chair- man, Mrs. Herman Barbee, Mrs. O. O. Bodiford and Mrs. Ed Ammons. Song, "O Happy Day," and prayer by Mrs. H. A. Davis closed the meeting. BAPTIST W. M. U. MEETS The Baptist W. M. U. met Mon- day afternoon at the church for its regular royal service program with 24 members present. The meeting was opened with song, "He Lives On High," .followed with the devo- tional from Psalms 4S, "He hath put a new song in my heart," by Mrs. A. V. Bateman. The program topic, "The Work of Baptists In Hawaii," was developed by Mrs. L. J. Keels, Mrs. Joe Bracewell, Mrs. Elmore Ford, Mrs. C. A. Mc- Clellan and Mrs. Richard Saunders. Mrs. W. J. Daughtry closed the meeting with prayer. V. RK I BOY SCOUT CIRCUS (Continued from page 1) midget baseball team and many other thrilling displays, will be on hand to make this a well-rounded performance. A mammoth parade will precede circus time in the afternoon, when the public will be treated to a pre- vue of the gigantic evening per- formance. Tickets are now on sale and may be obtained from the Boy Scouts and Franklin Jones, advance ticket chairman. The small price of 35c for adults and 20c for school chil- dren will bring this great show within the reach of all. ---K-j--- - Many a political machine gets stuck in its own mud. CARD OF THANKS It is with a feeling of deep grati- tude that we express to each of you our heartfelt thanks for the many deeds of kindness, words of sympa- thy and for the beautiful floral of- ferings at the time of our bereave- ment at the death of our husband, fatherland brother. Mrs. Emily Pridgeon and children. Mrs. C. A. McClellan. Mrs. C. G. Costin. Clarence Pridgeon. J. E. Pridgeon. B. A. Pridgeon. 'S. C. Pridgeon. -----^------ CARD OF THANKS It is with a feeling of deep grati- tude that we try in this way to ex- press our appreciation to you for your solicitude during our bereave- ment in the loss of our brother, M. H. Chafin. May God bless each of you. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Clements and family. Dr. Joseph B. Spear OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Broken Lenses Duplicated APALACHICOLA, FLORIDA Largest Island Greenland is by far the largest island in the world-839,782 sq. miles. Ceramic and Glazed TILE Expert Workmanship Come In and See Our Display of Samples DOSSAT THE CO. Phone 436 310 Fourth St. SDr. CharlesReicherter. OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED CLASSES FITTED RITZ THEATRE BUILDING FIRST FLOOR HOURS a TO 5 PHONE 5665 .PA|NAMA CITY, FLORIDA CLSEO WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS 1wN A ICCMM SPort Theatre A Martin Theatre " Port St. Joe, Fla. "DEDICATED TO COMMUNITY SERVICE" THEATRE OPENS SATURDAYS SUNDAYS AT 1:00 P. M. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE DAILY AT 2:45 P. M. THURSDAY FRIDAY OUB LE DYNAMEIE --- Added --- LATEST NEWS and Cartoon, "FOX AND RABBIT" W0000sesesessess SATURDAY ONLY DOUBLE FEATURE --- FEATURE No. I - SUNDAY MONDAY --. Also --- LATEST NEWS and Cartoon: "ZOOT CAT" TUESDAY WEDNESDAY --- Plus Cartoon: 'COWBOY CRAZY' THURSDAY and FRIDAY NATURALLY, they're important to you. That's why we want you to see these invitations for yourself. And they're not too costly, as we place our orders with one of the largest engraving concerns in the South. Check the Phon perfect form of these invitations with people who really know! Come in we will Sbe happy to show you our com- e c \ plete line of Wedding Stationery. oe1*'s. PRICED As Low As $7.95 Fon 50! *e Select from a large variety of distinctive type faces. THE STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY e 51 Port St. Joe, Florida ---- Plus --- Chapter 11 of Serial "FLYING DISK MAN FROM MARS" and Cartoon, "PEST OF THE WEST" -- Plus : LATEST NEWS and Cartoon, "FOOD FOR FEUDIN'" MOaVIE a ac a m a e a see a a essese 4 PAGE TWO THE STAR,,PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1952 FRIDY, AY 2 192 TH STR, ORT T. OE, ULFCOUTY, LORDA PGE HRE Automobile Safety Program Launched Garraway Chevrolet Company Joins In Drive To Promote, Safety On Our Highways The Garraway Chevrolet Com- pany is announcing participation in a nationwide .automobile safety program sponsored by the Chevro- let Motor Company. This program launches for the. first time in the automobile industry a continuous routine of car checks in order to .eliminate defects that might lead to traffic accidents. "Indorsed 'by national safety or- ganizations, we feel this is one of the soundest projects of its kind every undertakenn" said Charles R. Garraway. "Over the years it will do much to reduce traffic a-., cident rates in Port St. Joe and ad-. joining communities." As explained to the editor of The 'Star by Charlie, in the future all passenger cars and trucks enter- ing his establishment for service will be given a free 10-point inspec- tion. This examination will cover the mechanical items frequently_ involved in accidents-tires, steer- ing, brakes, front headlamps, rear lights, horn, body glass, Windshield wiper, rear vision mirror and ex- haust system. The owner will then be given a report on the condition of these features. "The program was inspired by findings that virtually one-third of all cars on the highway are below safety standards," quoth Charlie. "In. many cases the owners were not. aware of the defects in their :cars, and in a great majority only a slight adjustment was necessary to correct the :fault. "Whether or not' the car owner decides to authorize repairsin my shop or elsewhere, we will at least bring'deficiencies to'his attention." Watch for a series, of ad *,-r i: ments on thi- di.1 ii-L i ,ll i in next week's :St.--ll._ 'oa.aniu: ad got crowded ,',ui t-i, we-ek. Gets 'Promotion Word was received 'last Friday by Mrs. 'W. S. Smith that her bro- ther, Billy Coody, had recently re- ceived a promotion. He is now fur- nace practiceman at the Ensley iblas furnace of the Tennessee Coal & Iron Company, Birming- ham, Ala. He also works in super- vision out of the .superintendent's office. Help Elect By Voting for a True American and Floridian ARTHUR BARKER FOR Representative To United States Congress 3rd Congressional District Advocates a Federaxl.supplement to increase pay of School Teach- ers, as there is over- 15% of temporary Armed Servidey Per- sonnel's children in schools. Pd. Pol. Adv. by Arthur Barker GRACIOUS WORDS FROM A WISE MOTHER: "IT'S EASIER TO SHOP HERE AND WE FIND WHAT WE WANT." This mother's daughter is in college near several large shopping' centers. This was her casual, observation after her daughter 'had selected four lovely dresses. Yes, it's easier to shop at home. You'll.encounter more patience, and real understanding of your shopping.problems. We even study your disposition and make a real, sincere effort to keep you happy: We are near to listen to any complaint that might arise and make prompt and cheerful adjustments due you. We are your neighbors and friends. Do 'you find the same service and interest elsewhere! DO YOU! GIVE SHOPPING AT HOME A FAIR TRIAL . R. GLENN BOYLES. Prompt, Courteous, Effitient Service Made Boyles What It Is Today. Now, We're CELEBRATING B O Y L H DAAY with Happy May Day Values ... THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY MAY DAY CALLS FOR NEW FROCKS! DRESS CARNIVAL Buy 1 dress.... You MAY get another FREE.... ASK about our MAY CLUB! SIX SPECIAL GROUPS PRICED $5.00 to $16.00 'Direct from the season's top 'Performers. Sold 'in better stores the nation over. S... TEENTIMERS S'... JOLLIE JUNIORS *. JOHNYE JUNIORS S. DORIS DODSON ... RICKI REED ...HOPE REED ..JUNE PATTON, S....PEG PALMER and other leading names. Winnie Mae aind Bonnie Bright COTTON FROCKS--- $2.95 and $3.95 GOSSARD: FOUNDATIONS SOLD HERE! PULLING FOR A RECORD YEAR WITH RECORD VALUES! MEN'S SKIP-DENT SPORT SHIRTS 2for $2.75 Guaranteed full cut. Sanforized in six summer colors. Sizes small, medium, medium large and large. BOY'S SIZES------------- each $1.00 .. AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT!.. These Value Are Hot Enough To Turn On the AIR-CONDI- TIONING ..... Shop In Comfort Here! MOJUD NYLON TRICOT SLIPS kJK A FIRST TIME OFFER i ,, Nylon lace trimmed top and bottom.... Fine qual- ity.... Perfect fitting.... A value winner! BOYLES ISN'T CRAZY .. JUST SALES MAD! COLORFUL PLAID COTTON BLOUSES i Solid Color 97f and Plaid SH 0 R T MISSY SIZES SHORTS I10 to 20 We ought to sell a carload of these. BETTER HURRY! Other Blouses and Sportswear-___$1.95 up WE'RE HAyING FUN MAKING YOU HAPPY! Its A Yard Goods Boom At Boyles! S36" COTTON CRINKLED PLISSE CREPE 3 yards $1.00 WHITE AND SOLID COLORS Firm, Heavy, 36-Inch. UNBEACHED SHEETING 4 yards $1.00 See our Sheer Cottons, Nylons, Bembergs, Tissue. Chambray and Ginghams and other fine fabrics. .. You'll get a lift! HELP US GROW We'll Help You SAVE MONEY! MEN'S FANCY KNIT SPORT SHIRTS 88c MEN'S FIRST QUALITY WHITE T-SHIRTS 2 for $1.00 GUY MIDDLETON SEZ: "Wish you'd tell them we Sell Shoes." And howl The biggest Shoe Season ever here! JUST PLAIN VOLUME SELL- INd AND SMALL PROFITS SGET IN THE SWIM SUITS $1.95 to $8.95 A complete selection in men's, ladies', boys and girls' - '7 1 THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA PAGE THREE FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1952 PAGE FOUR THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1952 THE STAR Published Every Friday At 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company W. S. SMITH, Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operator, Ad Man, Floor Man, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader and Bookkeeper Enteed as second-class matter, December 40, 1937, at the P'otoffice, Port St. Joe, Fla., under Act of March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ONE YEAR $3.00 SIX MONTHS $1.50 THREE MONTHS $127.15 -.f TELEPHONE 51 )J-- TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in adver- tisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable toi 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 spoke word is lost; the printed word remains. Our Country I Right or Wrong WHICH CANDIDATE ARE WE FOR? In the gubernatorial race, a lot of local sup- porters of McCarty, Adams and Odham have been asking the editor of The Star why he didn't come out editorially for their particular entry in the rat race. We tell 'em all the truth that we don't believe there is any gubernatorial timber in the lot. Personally, we're going to vote for Brailey Odham, though we don't believe he will be our next governor. In the runoff-if there is one-we will be for Odham if it's between he and McCarty, and if it comes down to McCarty and Adams in the second primary, we'll be for McCarty as the lesser of two evils. Now, we hope that answers the queries of all. We're' continually hearing people kicking and griping about this and that. The editor of The Star has only one leg to stand on but he's not kicking. A man who is puffed up over prosperity prob- ably would be doubled up over adversity. WHO IS GIVING WHOM IDEAS? In Buenos Aires (which is not so far from Washington as you might think) President Juan D. Peron of Argentina has announced that he will round up rumor mongers "in groups of 200 and send them to build roads in Patagonia so they can work at something useful." And at this moment his federal police are "in- vestigating" the personnel and operations of all news agencies and foreign correspondents in the country. These include the Associated Press, the United Press, Reuters, New York Times and Time Magazine coxrespondents..The police say they don't know the purpose of their inquiries, but perhaps you can put one and one together. Your friend (he ain't ours) President Truman, however, who told newsmen that he could, in an emergency, seize the nation's newspapers and radio stations, assured them this week that he wasn't intending to do so. So it's nice to know where we stand in this "land of the free and home of the political: grab." Or do we? Five thousand embattled Daughters of the American Revolution, in their 61st annual con- vention in Washington, rejected the plea of Pres- ident Truman that they support the United Na- tions, approved resolutions condemning world government and demanding a "personal" inspec- tion and tally of the gold in Fort Krnox by a con-. gressional committee. Apparently the D. A. R. is too old-fashioned'to think world-citizenship offers more than our own, and also have a sneak- ing suspicion that perhaps, with all the crooked- ness being uncovered in the Truman adminis- tration, that politicians have been dipping their greedy paws into the nation's gold reserves. Uneasy rests the head of the man who can't remember what he did the night before. Time was when a fool and his gold were soon parted. Today it happens to everyone. Because you can't kiss a girl the way they do in the movies is fno excuse for quitting. ST. JOE MILL WORKER GETS $100BOND FOR NAMING GOAT Principal door prize offered at a joint meetingof the southern and southeastern divisions of the Am- erican Pulp and Paper Mill Super- intendents Association held recent- ly at Jacksonville was a goat, which was won by Mrs. Ernest Newman, wife of the president of the Bailey & Blendinger Company of Union, N. H. Newan was the butt of a number of jokes about the goat won by his wife, including suggested names. So he offered a $100 war bond to the person submitting the best name for the animal. Joe Johnson, oiler at the St. Joe 'Paper-Company mill, read of the offer, jotted down the name "Agi- tator" and mailed it in. Imagine 'his surprise he other day when he .received the-$100 'bond and a con- gratulatory letter. -----+------ Tallahassee Visitors Mrs. C. G. Costin, Mrs. C. A. Mc- Clellan, Mrs. W. S. Quarles and Mel Magidson Jr., were visitors in Tallahassee Tuesday. Ready -Mix Concrete i Build Your Own Sidewalks, driveways, Floors! No fuss, no bother with economical O deady-Mix Concrete. SGEORGE G. TAPPER COMPANY Phone 238 Port St. Joe,-Florida Re-Elect Justice B. K. ROBERTS To the Florida Supreme Court He measures up to the high competence, and standard of integiti Floridians de- pand of Justices of their Suprenme Court. (Editorial) B. K. ROBERTS, ROnJR'S, Campaign, maaaner campaign Treasurdr i Paid P61iical Adv., 4- - TEN YEARS AGO From the Files of The Star Spotting Tower Arouses Interest Much speculation as to just what the airplane spotting tower being erected near The Star office is to be used for has been heard. Those "in the know" say the 6x6 timbers already erected are test pilings in preparation for erection of a rayon mill; others speak knowingly of "oil interests" preparing to put in a test well, while still others say the county seat is to be moved to St. Joe and that a new courthouse is to go up in the block: P.-T. A. Elects Officers 'The Port St. Joe Parent-Teachers Association, in the last meeting of the school year, elected the follow- ing officers: Mrs. E. C. Lewis Jr., president; Mrs. Roy Evans, vice- president; Mrs. Franklin Jones, sec- retary; Mrs. Basil E.' Kenney Jr., treasurer. Promoted To Captain Word was received here by Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Dickens that their on Gaston, who is stationed at Camnr Gordon, Ga., has been'pro-, moted to the rank of captain. County Registration Is 563 The local selective service board announces that 563 men registered in Gulf county during the 45 to 65- year registration. Legion Auxiliary Elects Officers The American Legion Auxiliry last Monday night elected the fol- lowing officers for the year: Mrs. Madeline Whitaker, president; Mrs. Ruby Pridgeon, vice-president; Mrs. Annie Cook, secretary; Mrs. Mil- dred Johnson, treasurer; Mrs. Sara Morgan, historian; Mrs. Winona Taunton, sergeant-at-arms, and Mrs. Minnie Lupton, chaplain. I A single corn stalk may transpire as much as. 1.5 gallons of water each day when the ear is forming. '52 RNRYJ NO Delivered at Willow Run, Federal Taxes paid Hundreds of dollars lower than any other full size car and it's engineered to save you many hundreds of dollars morel ............................. ***************........* ****........ ......................... ............ you save up t io8 on gas! you save up to20 on tires! yousaveup to50 on service! you save up to' 0 on fees! With its amazing economy of up Tires can cost you plenty-but Your Henry Jis designed with : Federal, state and local taxes to 30 miles on a gallon-your not with the new Henry J! fewer, less expensive parts-for plus interest charges and Henry J can save you more than You save $8 on the price of your quick and low-cost service! insurance costs, play a big part 300 gallons of gas over the Henry J tire-a 5:90 vs. a 6:70! Up to $50 less per year! No in the price of every new car average car-every year. That's And because your Henry J is wonder it has scores of the first year-but you'll find real penny-a-mile economy- weight-engineered to give you up thousands of satisfied owners! there's far less to pay the and the sparkling Supersonic to 20% more tire mileage you P.S. No need to buy seat Henry J way! Another good performance you enjoy is just as save another $12 yearly! why 80,000 outstanding toocovers-Henry s interior is reason why 80,000 new Henry J tstawashable vinyl! owners are mighty satisfied! / ' !(W a Lilttlemore than $1 a day -low Federal Taxapaid. Whitelid all tid sres,aS O as $9.49 a week-if your 'cala l"' a "'n addition l trade-in car is an average Othe.r ne s 52 Aenry Jmodels.: b postwar model in good The HenryJ Corsair$ 1449 condition! Your Kaiser-Frazer Th, HeferyJ Vagabond DeLaxe $1494 dealer is ready to offer you an .. "extra-special" generous trade-in, too! So dee your Kaiser-Frazer dealer about your new Henry J now.c! ............* ... .................... .. See your KaiserFra~er ... . dealer for equally generous tldc-in savings, too, M. G. LEWIS & SONS GARAGE Panaanc City Highway Pho ne 6 Port St. Joe, Florida I _ PAGE FOUR THE-STAR, PORT ST.#IOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1952- N D M Premium List Set Up for Third Annual Gulf County Fair Event Scheduled for October Being Sponsored By Port St. Joe and Wewahichka Legion Posts (Continued from last week) :DAIRY PRODUCTS 116--Display of Dairy Products such; as 'Milk, Cheese, Butter, etc.,; not larger than 2x3 ft. square.. BEEKEEPING -AND HONEY : 117-Display of Honey in glass not. over 2x3'feet square. 118-Display of colonies, equipment etc., not over 3x6 feet square... GARDENING ll9-One Watermelon. 120-Six Squash. 121-.One Pumpkin. 122-One Cashaw. 123-Ten Dasheens. 124-One quart of'Onions. 125--Five purple top Turnip's. 126--Five of other varieties of Tui nips. 127-Five Rutabagas. 128-Trucker's Special: Fresh dis- play of Vegetables not over 2x3 feet square (such as Cu-, cumbers, Tomatoes, Greens). HORTICULTURE Fruits and Nuts 129-Two pounds Pecans in. glass. 130--Six Pears. 131-Six Persimmons. 132-One branch Kumquats. 133-One quart 'Kumquats. 134-One dozen Satsumas. 13'5-One, dozen Oranges., 136-Two dozen Plums. 137-Six Grapefruit. 1.38--One dozen Tangerihes. 139-Other- Varieties. 140-Group of three Fruit Trees of .any -Fruit or Nuts variety from Nurseries, with" emphasis on quality. Ornamentals 141-Group of 3 Shrubs or Plants of any ornamental, such as Adaleas, Camellias, Holly, etc. with, emphasis on quality of plants. Flower Arrangements and Potted Plants 142-Specimen Foliage Plants. 143-'Specimen Flowering Plants. 144-Cut Roses q3 bloomu-r S145-'Cut 'Dahlias (collection^. 146-Cut Chrysanthemums (five sprays of 3 to 5 flowers each). 147-Artistic arrangement of flow- ers. 148-Artistic arrangement of Wild Flowers. 149--Shadow Boxes. 150-Hibiscus (potted in bloom). 1.51-Gladiolus (cut). POULTRY (Standard Breeds) , Exhibitor-furnishes coop 152--Coop, three Heavies. 153-Coop, three Lights. 154-Single Rooster, Heavies. 155-'Single 'Hen, Heavies. 156-Single Cockerel, Heavies. 157-Single Pullet,. Heavies. 158- Single Rooster, Lights." 15'9-Single Hen, Lights. 160--Single Cockerel, Lights. 161-Single P.ullet, Lights. 162-One dozen .Eggs (dark). 163-One dozen Eggs (light). 164-Bantam (pairs). 165-Turkey, one Tom. 166-Turkey, one Hen. 167--One pair Geese. 168-One pair;Ducks. 169-One pen iDucklings. 170--Pair Rabbits. 171-Pair Guineas. FISHERIES 172-Display of Sea Foods not over 2x3 feet square. SCHOOL EXHIBITS (Educational Booths) 173-Elementary School. 174-High School. CANNING 175-Vegetables (8 quarts). 176-Meats (3 quarts). 177-Fruits (glasses). 178-Preserves and Jams (3 jars). 179-Piqkles and Relishe' ((3 jars). 180-Jellies (3 glasses). 181--Tomatoes (3 jars). 182-'Beets (3 jars). 183-Snap Beans (3 jars), . 184--Turnips (3 jars). 185-Peas (3 'jars). 186-1Butter Beans (3 jars)l 187-Pepper,s (3 jars). 188--Corn (3 .jars). - CLOTHING 189--Adult Garmnent. lhu--Children's Garment. 191-Bedspreads. - 192-Luncheon Set or Tableclo.th. 193-Pillow Cases. 194-'Curtains, Draperies. 195-Miscellaneous group. HANDICRAFTS 196-Crochet, Tablec i0th.. 197-Crochet, Scarf and Doilies. 198--Crocheted Bedspread. 199-Crocheted Hot 'Mat. 200-Oldest Qrochet Work. 201-Arghans, Crocheted. 202-Crocheted Garments. 203-Aluminum Service Trays (18 to 22 inches). 204-Aluminum Coasters, BonaBon8 (Continued on page .6) w rreouvMi omi .vwuasii uay surgery a Freedom from Dishpan Hands Freedom fomm Pot and Pan Washing YOUR CHOICE OFANY APPLIANCE SHOWN ON THIS PAGE wr rreaoum rrun Uerr sirng Freedom from Clotheslines. Freedom from Hot Water Worries / " Nothing tobuy... Just register at our store. .. You do not have to be present to win! S REGISTER BETWEEN PRIZE WILL BE AWAR APRIL 28 AND MAY 31. DED AT 4 P. M. May 31 Automatic Refrigerator-Freezer in inso-9 39911 Inh.1950-%35911 NOW $3j955 Manufacturer's Suggested Retail'Pric SHundreds of thousands of homemakers are saving money for YOU! Their en- : thusiastic acceptance of Westinghouse FROST-FREE has made possible greater volume, more models and this sepsationally new low price! They bought because FROST-FREE is the one completely automatic refrig- erator that actually measures frost build-up, then defrosts automatically and disposes of the frost water,.tool See it today .and you'll know' what we mean when we say ... Model ECA-74 Commodore Speed-Electric Range SEE ALL THESE TOP QUALITY FEATURES Miracle Sealed Oven that bakes perfectly in any rack position. Tel-A-Glance Controls for quick identification of se- lected heat. Completely automatic cooking of the entire meal. Come in, get real proof that the wisest buy is WESTINGHOUSE. And it's only I W SUPER COROX UNIT GETS RED HOT IN 80 SECONDS Here's the fastest heating surface unit on the market today. Yes, this sensational new Super Corox Unit gets hot instantly .. RED HOT in 30 seconds. That's real speed! WEIGHS... SAVES... WASHES THE LAUNDROMAT Priced at $299.95 IT'S AS SIMPLE AS I -2-3 1-Weighs your clothes on its exclusive Weigh-To-Save Door. You wash clothes with the right amount of water and soap. 2-SAVES soap and hot water when you set the Lautidomat's S Water Saver Dial. 3-WASHES clothes so clean. And they stay clean because "- dirty rinse-and wash waters aie drained away from the clothes-never through them! - -~ 3 i '' I ~i :THE STAR, POAT,-ST JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA ,FRIDA'i, MAY- 2, 1952* PAGE PIVE 1 '\ 1 * SSO Unemployment In County Up The state industrial commission reports that for the week ending April 19, six checks were issued to unemployed persons in Gulf county in the amount of $188. Wins Year's Theater Pass Martha Ford was the lucky win- ner of a year's free pass to the new drive-in theater being erected at Highland View by Martin Thea- ters. 'Her-.suggested name was "St. Joe Drive-In." New "how Down" way gives the true facts about why the BIG52 DODGE McGOWIN MOTOR COMPANY 102 Fourth Street Port St., Joe, Florida romns' SENATOR LEROY COLLINS TO SPEAK AT RALLY SATURDAY State Senator LeRoy Collins of the Eighth District, who is chai'- man of the state education commit- tee, will speak on behalf of the Dan McCarty campaign for gover- nor at the rally to be held in, St. Joe Saturday at 5 p. m. in the va- cant lot on Reid Avenue opposite Buzzett's Drug Store. The rally is being sponsored by the Gulf county Democratic execu- tive committee, and all candidates running for local as well as state offices will be represented. -- ------- CANDIDATES (Continued'from page 1) tween .stes Kefauver and Richard B. Russell in the Democratic cor- ner and :Ike. Isenlower and Bob Taft in the Republican corner. Ke- fauver and Russell are both able and energetic campaigners with ac- tive organizations in the state, but Russell is the favorite by about three to one over Kefauver, and in the Republican race Eisenhower is running about two to one over Taft. 'Senator Spessard Holland is a sure winner. His opponent is giv- ing him no trouble and it appears a first primary walkaway in his case. The same appears to hold for Tom Bailey in the race for state school superintendent and for B. K. Roberts, candidate for the state supreme court. Richard Mack, incumbent, seems to be the No. 1 bay in the race for railroad and public utilities com- missioner, although indications are that Tom Ferguson of Miami is gaining in strength :and probably will be in the runoff. If favorable weather prevails on election day, the heaviest vote in the state's history is expected. Nu- merous organizations spark-plugged by the state chamber of commerce are .working to "Get Out the Vote." In Port St. Joe the Port St. Joe Ju- nior Woman's Club ad, the ladie.' McCart- .t',.'C.. G. i. 'r''Cldb are pre- paring to'.:roust out every possible voter and see that they get to the polls, both contemplating providing free transportation if necessary. PREMIUM LIST (Continued from page 5) Trays, Ash Trays (4 to 11 in. trays). 205-Aluminum Cake Servers (12 to 161/-inch trays). 206-Tufted Bedspreads. 207-Tufted Curtain's. 208-Chenille Rug. 209-Rope Rug. 210-Hook Rug. 211-Rag Rug., 212-Embroidered Bedspread. 213--Embroidered Luncheon Set. 214-Embroidered Scarf. 215-Embroidered Pillow Cases. 216-Embroidered Vanity Set. 217-Crocheted Pot Holder. 218-Wooven Loopers Pot Holders. 219-Quilted Pot Holder. 220-Knitted Pot Holder. 221-Novelty Quilts ('silk or wool)., 222-Pieced Patterned Quilt. 223-Fabric Stenciled Luncheon Set or Tablecloth. 224--Fabric Stenciled Pillow Cases. 225-Fabric Stenciled Aprons. 226-Fabric Stenciled Curtains. 227-Fabric Stenciled Bedspreads. 28--Fabric Stenciled Scarfs. 229-Applique Quil-t:. 230-Applique Pillow Cases. 231-Applique Luncheon Set. 232-Applique Wearing Apparel. 233-Stuffed Animals. 234-Crocheted and Knitted Baby Set. 235-Knitted Afghan. 236-Knitted Sweater. 237-Knitted Socks. 238-Knitted Gloves or Mittens. 239-Knitted Scarf. 240-Knitted Dress. Change In Poll Holders Geiorge C-"ve. clerk of the circuit court, i:ifo:r!. us that a change has been made. in the poll holders at the Kenney Mill precinct for the coming election. The name of Roy Tharpe has been substituted for R. F. Scheffme.:SSr., as inspector. COMFORTER FUNERAL HOME 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 326, Day or Night 601 LONG AVENUE Port St. Joe Florida L Visit In Panama City Mrs. Tom'Parker and son Larry spent last Saturday in Panama City visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Namynanik. Political Announcements Paid Political Advertising I hereby announce my candidacy for COUNTY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT ONE subject to the Democratic primary. I pledge my best efforts toward the betterment of the county if favored with, this important office. I will- greatly appreciate the vote and sup- port of every citizen of Gulf county. CECIL E. GLASS For County Commissioner DISTRICT ONE I hereby announce my candidacy forCounty Commissioner from Dis- trict One. I promise to do my best for the betterment of our county. I will appreciate your vote and' support at the coming primary election. HENRY BOZEMAN Your Vote For MRS. JAMES MARTIN for Member of School Board DISTRICT TWO Will Be Sincerely Appreciated NEVA H. CROXTON Candidate for School Board Member DISTRICT TWO At present I am serving my ap- .pointment to an unexpired term. I shall work for the b.etterrhent and advancement'q 'qf ication in Gulf county if elected. Your vote and support Will' be si i'erely appreci- ated. TO THE VOTERS OF ,GULF COUNTY: I hereby announce my candidacy for're-election for the office of COUNTY COMMISSIONER of Gulf County from District One, subject to the Democratic primary. Your vote and. support wAl be greatly appreciated. TOBE GAY FOR TAX ASSESSOR I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of Tax Assessor, fully realizing the) responsibility placed upon anyone undertaking the du- ties of this important office I humbly and sincerely solicit your vote and support, assuring you that your trust in me will not be mis- placed. , FELTON 'Preacher' SMITH TO ALL MY FRIENDS: I am seeking re-election as .COUNTY COMMISSIONER District 5. and will appreciate your' vote and support. J: F. MILLER. TO MY GULF'COUNTY FRIENDS I announce myself as a candidate 'for COUNTY COMMISSIONER: DISTRICT 5 I promise my best efforts for your interests if electe'dl i FOY SCHEFFER, Jr. For County Commissioner DISTRICT ONE I hereby announce my candidacy for County Commissioner' of Gulf county in District 1 (East .Wewahit- chka), subject to the Democratic primary. Believing my experience in. county road building and close observation of our county's needs, and with a sincere desire to serve in this office, I appeal to the voters to consider my candidacy. Assuring each and allof my grateful appreci- ,atioh for your vote arid support, I am. T. D. (Doc) WHITFIED I hereby announce my candidacy for COUNTY' COMMISSIONER GULF DISTRICT No. 3 I will appreciate your vote and support at the May Primary... FLOYD GEORGE DAVIS I hereby announce my candidacy for TAX ASSESSOR of Gulf County I am an expert accountant and fully qualified for this position. Your vote and support will be sincerely appreciated. B. B. CONKLIN I offer myself as a candidate for COUNTY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 1, GULF COUNTY in the belief that I am fully quali- fied, know the needs of the county and its people, and can help Gulf county in its future growth. THOMAS McDANIEL I Herewith Announce My Candidacy for COUNTY- COMMISSIONER District 3 and will appreciate your vote and support at the May 6th Primary. PARKER G. HART To My Dear Friends: I am grateful to you for your vote and support in the past, and will greatly appreciate your vote and support for; my re-election as YOUR TAX ASSESSOR / Your Friend, SAMMY PATRICK Your Vote and Support' Will Be Greatly Appreciated By JOHN C. DICKEY FOR. COUNTY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 5 I hereby announce that I am a candidate for COUNTY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 3, GULF COUNTY Your vote and support will be sincerely appreciated. JOHN H. STORY TO THE VOTERS OF GULF COUNTY: J announce myself as a candidate for COUNTY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 3 I will appreciate your vote and support. J. C. ARBOGAST To the People of Gulf County I hereby take pleasure of announc- ing my candidacy for re-election as your County Commissioner from District 3, Gujf County. I will ap- preciate your vote and support on Tuesday, May 6. Yours truly, PETER G. STRANGE For Clerk Circuit Court I hereby announce my candidacy to succeed myself as YOUR Clerk of Circuit Court' of .Gulf County. I humbly and sincerely solicit your continued support and vote. GEORGE oY. CORE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER FROM DISTRICT No. 1 I hereby announce my candidacy for County Commissioner of Gulf county from District No. 1. Being familiar with the needs and prob- lems of the county, I pledge my un- tiring efforts and co-operation to the people of the entire county for its continued progress. I solicit your vote and support, assuring you it will be gratefully appreciated. B. T. "Jack" TAYLOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT ONE .1 hereby announce my candidacy for County Commissioner, District One, subject to the Democratic pri- mary. In the past I have served Gulf county-as commissioner for 18 years, and I feel that the 18 years experience should be beneficial to the people.of Gulf county. If you people of Gulf county feel that my reputation and experience on the board will be worth something to the people of the county for Phe next four years, I ask your support in electing me to this important .office. W. R. CONNELL I hereby announce my candidacy for COUNTY COMMISSIONER of Gulf Coumaty, DISTRICT 5. I make this announcement with no selfish motive. If elected I can and shall co-operate with any group of commissioners on all issues tht I sincerely believe are for the best interests of the people and Gulf county. GEORGE W. COOPER OTTO By Garraway Chevrolet Co. Looks like "Old Faithful" is in action again. One of the most important parts of the care of your motor is to see that your RADIATOR is flushed out properly , and that your entire cooling system is operating right. , DRIVE IN TO OUR SPECIAL SERVICE DEPART-. MENT NOW FOR TIlS COOLING SYSTEM SPECIAL.' GARRAWAY CHEVROLET COMPANY Phone 388 24-Hour Wrecker Service Port St. Joe I THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA I FRIDAY, MNAY 2, 1952 PAGE SIX FRIDAY. MAY 2S.O HIGHLAND VIEW NEWS By MARJORIE ROGERS Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chestnut of Panama City, Mr. and Mrs. Collan Chestnut and family of Pensacola, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Levins of Boni- fay, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Chestnut of Macon, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pel- tis of Port St. Joe and Mr. and Mrs. Carol Levins of Highland View spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chestnut. Mrs. H. G. Parker and children, Annette and Dickie, visited in Pan- ama City Sunday with Mrs. Park- er's mother, Mrs. Bessie Greene. Mrs. E. Johnson is visiting in St. Andrews with Mrs. Eula Kirkland. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Armstrong and children spent last week-end in Graceville with Mrs. Nancy Pat- terson. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kent and daughter spent last week-end in" Alford with Mrs. Della Land, Mr. and Mrs. Zoe Kent, Miss Irene Land, and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Sel- vain of Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Laurimore are visiting in Miami with friends and relatives. Mayo B. Metcalf and friend of Macon, Ga., are visiting here with his mother-in-law, Mrs. J. J. Walker. Mrs. A. F. Hardy of Graceville is spending the week here. with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Anderson. Newton Blount spent the week- end in Atlanta, Ga., with his bro- ther, Willie Blount, who is in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis and children spent last week in Albany, Ga., with'Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Peterson and' family spent the week-end in De- Funiak Springs with Mr. and Mrs. J. Land. Talmadge Barons of Nichols is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Christmas. Mrs. H. L. Echols afid Mrs. O. H. Canington entertained last Satur- day afternoon in the home of the 'Two Local Boys Make former with a stork shower honor- H G n ing Mrs. J. D. Miller. After the High Grades In Tests guests arrived they were served re- freshments of cookies, roasted nuts News was received by Mrs. Tom and cokes. The lovely gifts were Parker this week that her son, Don- then taken to the home of the hon- ald, and Raymond Lawrence, son oree, where they were opened and of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Lawrence, viewed by all. who are in the Pacific zone, had The Highland View Home Dem- taken the seaman's test and both onstration Club held its regular had passed with flying colors, mak- meeting Tuesday of last week at ing the second highest grades of the church. After a brief business those taking the test. meeting, Miss Ruth Milton gave aI Both young men.are striking for demonstration first on making cor- gunner's mate, and Donald saiw sages from cut flowers, then one they would not receive that rating on clothing construction. Six mem- until June, as they don't have suf- bers were present and one new ficient time in. member, Mrs. 0. C. Hammond. The These two local youths are serv- May meeting will be held in the ing aboard the USS Arnold J. Is- home of Mrs. Cora Lee Foster. Ibell and at the time the letter was ---- written were in Yokosuka, Japan. SOME SUCKERS MAY 7 They report they have seem some H. H. IShirley, owner of the Pal- battle action in the shelling of their ace Barber Shop, has a wire across ship by shore batteries. the front of his window with cards ----- --- of all candidates strung thereon- Plenty Co ' and the following sigh.' "This is Illinois has enough recoverable not a string of fish-but there will coal to last for 1,500 years at press. be some -suckers here May 7th." eft rate of production. DRINKING WARER DRINK FENHOLLOWAY MINtRAL WATER Deliveries made to homes by truck every two weeks at present, and deliveries will be made every week in the near future. YOUR LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR IS . RICH'S SUPER-MARKET He carries this water.in stock. You can pick it up.there or, if you care to wait for truck delivery, ybu can phone 306 and place your order. BOTTLED AND DISTRIBUTED BY A. E. JACKSON & SON, Perry, Florida We also sell Disltllrd Water and have a nice line of Water Coolers for sa!e e YOUR CONGRESSMAN Appreciates your continued support and pledges you good service, clean government, and honest representation for all the people Re-elect BOB SIKES -Pd. Pol. Adv. by Bob Sikes Cam. Treas. I PRICES ARE BORN HERE RAISED ELSEWHERE | R I H SUPER-MARKET RICH'S Port St. Joe, Fla. SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY EG SWith $5.00 doz EGGSGrocery OrderI C BALLARD'S BISCUITS 2 for 24c PUREX qt. 10c J 0 Y----25c DU Z----29c LARGE PET CREAM 2for 27c NEW TREND BEST FOR SILKS AND DISHES Only 19c TIDE 2 for 53c GIANT TREND___-49c APALACHICOLA MULLET HOME-DRESSED FRYERS B FLORIDA DELIGHT3AG SAUSAGE 39c Florida Delight ALL MEAT Franks Ib. 49c lb. 15c 2 to a Customer TASTE Ib. 39c GOOD CHOICE BEEF ROLL ROAST 89c lb. FIRST CUT Picnic Hams lb. 29c Pork Chops Ib 39c OLEO SOUTHERN HARVEST No. 10 JUG PEANUT OIL $1.28 Ib. 17c DIXIE LILY \GRITS /2 2LB. PKG. I- -- FREE FENHOLLOWAY MINERAL SPRING WATER AT RICH'S! Bailey Supreme COFFEE lb. 85c 2nd Cup. COFFEE Ib. BABY LIMAS 22oz. VANITY FAIR FACIAL QUALITY 2 for 25c LARGE BELL PEPPER ea. 5c 69c 19c TRUCKLOAD FRESH ORANGES Doz. 5c FRESH CUCUMBERS ea. 5c Nice, fonr licin n 1-41ce To Olluill THE S+AR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA PAGE SEVEN FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1952 AS F Y OID R M -\\ SPECIAL! LADIES' GIFT HANKIES Beautiful new hankies for your "best girl"! 4 Pf $1 RE.MEMBERHER WITH A, GiFT FROM OLEN'S! Give Mom A Lovely New * Our Own "Royal" Choice Styles 0 Rayon Bembergs, Lawns, Sheers SComplete Range of Sizes for Ladies 60-GAUGE, 15-DENIER NYLON HOSE First quality! "Royal Choice" or "Lady Patricia" 99rc Pr, GIVE "DAN RIVER" MUSLIN SHEETS 1.99 81x99-INCH SIZE Famou- lype 128 quality; a 2ift MI.m will appreciate SBeaut;ful Embroideied -PILLOW CASES A beautiful .boxed set to please your Mothler 1.77 Set LACY MULTIFILAMENT RAYON GOWNS GllaoloroI. b. utie.. Pa-'!l color;: lasill hwilh IaN e 1.99 GORGEOUS LACY RAYON SLIPS F..r Ml.m, of any aae! -r1. tle ld98 1.98 SPECIAL PURCHASE FOR MOTHER'S DAY! RICH FRINGED BEAUTIFUL CHENILLE SPREADS At A Spectacular Low Price! $s i IEWST$ErOOM0.0K 6 NEWEST BEDROOM COLORS * GORGEOUS FLORAL DESIGN MULTI-WORK OVERLAYS * DEEP, LUXURIOUS FRINGE; DOUBLE BED SIZE She'll Go for Pert NEW BLOUSES Ra:.you. ruottni in sparkling s-1. Sur l9. 1.99 N PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA I "satisfaction guaranteed on every purchase or your money refunded" II -- I bl 3a II I I FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1952 . THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA PAGE EIGHT FrIDAY. MAY^ 2 15 Matter of Closed or Open Fishing Season Is To Be Discussed The question whether there will be a closed fishing season in the Third District during the forthcom- ing 1952-53 season will definitely be decided by the state game and fresh water fish commission at a special meeting to be held at Pan- ama City next Monday morning at 9 o'clock SCST in the city hall. "We've been deluged with hun- dreds of pro and con letters con- cerning this controversial subject during the last week," said Ben L. McLauchlin, commission director. "This subject, the only one to be heard by the commission, will be settled by the five-man board." Monday's meeting was scheduled after several recent attempts to close all Third District fresh wa- ters to fishing during April and May met with wide controversy among conservationists and sports- men. "Persons wishing to -be heard at the meeting must make prior appli- cation to the commission's office in Tallahassee," said McLauchlin. "Only those who make an applica- tion will be scheduled on the meet- 'ing agenda." Call Me 'Mister' Gale Traxler Jr., has received his .discharge from the armed forces .and he and his wife recently re- turned to Pensacola from Califor- nia. They were guests this week of Mrs. Traxler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Edwards. Re-elect SAMMY PATRICK NUMBERS-IRACKET (Continued from page 1) North Florida and South Alabama and Georgia of these books, or the distributors can go down there and get them. '"The weekly play here in Pan- ama City is running well over $2,- 000 per week on the 'Cuba' alone (Saturday) and the entire play at Port St. Joe is estimated to be well over $50,000 weekly." Of course, the Citizen has abso- lute proof and can verify the total "take" here and- in Panama City- or has it? Personally, the editor of The Star, knowing that chances in the two rackets were available in the city, has tried on various oc- casions to buy a ticket or two, but to no avail, the sellers being too cagey to sell to a newspaper man and have it spread over the front page of the paper. We'd like to suggest that Sheriff Byrd Parker and Chief of Police Buck Griffin look into this matter thoroughly to find out just who the "big political power" is and just where the "big room" is located. We'd like to know might want to buy a book or two of tickets for speculative purposes. Promoted To Corporal Earl McCormick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barney McCormick, who is serving in Alaska with the U. S. Air Force, writes that he has been promoted from private first class to corporal. DEMONSTRATION CLUB (Continued from page 1) baking, vegetable, milk and meat cookery, budgeting, clothing, poul- try, home gardens and orchards, making of soap, vinegar, lard and perfume, home improvement and beautification of home grounds. Most of the homes in the county were helped with these improve- ments. Anyone who knows the dif- ference in the looks of the homes and grounds'now and the way they looked 18 years ago will certainly praise home demonstration work. In 1943 the school board gave the Overtstreet community the old schoolhouse thwe for a commun- ity building. Since it contained two large rooms, one was used for a church and the other for the Home Demonstration Club's kitchen. In 1944 the county commissioners as- sisted the club in fixing up the kit- chen with necessary tables, chairs, cabinets and equipment. Our county joined the state coun- cil in 1949, and we now have a county council delegate and one delegate from each club who goes to the state meeting in Gainesville each year for valuable training. They then, in return, teach their fellow club members the new skills learned. Gulf county celebrated the first National Home Demonstration Week in May bf 1945, along with the other counties of Florida. This week the clubs are celebrating the seventh Home Demonstration Week with store window displays, by placing flowers in public buildings in Wewahitchka and in the St. Joe hospital, and with their annual Achievement Day next Monday at the American Legion building in Wewahitchka, which includes a dress revue and luncheon for the county commisiqners. MUSICAL PROGRAM ADULTS $1.00 ROBERT TRAWICK (Continued from page 1) tory, demolishing a railroad bridge and a length of track. The follow' ing morning the Wantuck poured destructive 5-inch and 40 mm. fir on a locomotive derailed by the bridge demolition and scored aer- eral direct hits. During this tour of duty in the Orient the Wantuck conducted nine commando raids against enemy- held territory. It pays to advert -try-t! It paym to advertise-try it! -- ---T-TTT--r--- r -- ------ HIGHLAND VIEW ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH SPECIAL SUPPER * SATURDAY, MAY 3 - 5:00 P. M. 'TIL -:- EVERYONE INVITED CHILDREN _50c HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP 14 OZ. BOTTLE 23g V v SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAMS Half or Whole Sammy Patrick has served the people of Gulf county long and faithfully In his capacity as Tax As- sessor and his many acts of- kind- ness and helpfulness outside the regular duties of his office has practically. made him an institu- tion in the courthouse at Wewa- hitchka. Being adept at drawing up minor legal papers and doing other services for the people of the county, along with his proven abil- ity to serve as Tax Assessor, he is considered the friend of everyone in need of assistance who calls upon him. The homeowners of the county especially should remember him next Tuesday at the polls, for he has shown them every consid- eration and allows no one entitled to homestead exemption to have it lapse. Taking all of these matters into consideration, the many friends of Sammy should return him to of- fice as Tax Assessor, since they know they will continue to receive the same courteous and friendly service they have received during the many years he has been in that office. Pd. Pol. Adv. by Sammy Patrick boBO a a assas am Shank Portion 55c lb. 49c Ib. v v Ann Page Rkh Creamy MAYONNAISE Quart 49c IV FRESH SWEET ORANGES 8 Ib. Bag 29c v v Marcal KITCHEN CHARM WAX PAPER 125 ft. 19c 321 Reid Avenue PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA J. LAMAR MILLER, Agent Port St. Joe, Florida STANDARD OIL COMPANY (KENTUCKY) CHOICE OF CHICKEN CATFISH SHRIMP OYSTERS Proceeds Will Go To Church Building Fund iZr ~~---~~~---...~-~~~~~~---~--.-~.~-.~--L~ < I - THE STAR, PORT ST.- JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORMAA PAGE NINE FRIDAY MAY 2; 1952 AE TEN- ..T.PT T.EGL C TIF R""AY M 2, 5 STUDENTS TO SELL' BIRTHDAY CALENDAR Beginning, next Monday, the city will. be canyassed by high school .students for .the purpose of listing States :for a, community calendar. SThere will be a charge of 25c for .birth, dates and the calendar, will sell for 75c. Profits from the under- taking will be used to .assist the band and glee club program. .. Dates to be listed include birth dates, wedding anniversaries, spe- cial notations for birth dates of ser- vice men overseas to increase their mail, registration dates of various sorts', "ahd scheduled entertainment events. Guest Speaker At Round Table Miss Minnie Ola Ray, student nurse at Frasier-Ellis Hospital, Do- than, Ala., was guest speaker at the Round Table Study Club of Do- than Tuesday of last week, taking as her topic "My Duties As a Stu- aent Nurse." Miss Ray is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Ray of Oak Grove and entered training last September. *-----^------- Inadequate Vision Inadequate vision is a handicap to fiur out of ten grade" school chil- dren. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE BIRD CAGE on floor stand. Cage and stand made of metal, painted ivory. Mrs. Ralph Rich, 219 Ninth Street, phone 75W. Ic AIR CONDITIONER-Less than half original cost. Parker's Jew- elry, 302 Reid Avenue. 4-18 5-2 BARGAINS IN SECONDHAND FURNITURE! These are exceptionally good. 1 Maple Sofa Bed with slip cover $39.50 1 Large Club Chair with slip cover $19.50 1 3-Piece Maple Living Room Suite $39.50 1 3-Piece Upholstered Living Room Suite $39.50 4 Occasional Chairs, each ......$ 3.95 2 Platform Rockers, each........$ 7.95 DANLEY FURNITURE COMPANY Phone 56 2-15tf FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED-Bargain-wise Mrs. Sew and Sews for Waffle and Pin- wale Piques, 2 yds $1.00. Boyles Department Store. WANTED-500 ladies, age 9 to 85, to join our MAY DRESS CLUB. Buy one dress and you, might get another .free! Boyles Dept. Store. MALE .HELP WANTED WANTED-Full-cut HE MEN for full cut Sanforized Work Shirts, 99c. Boyles Dept. Store. FOR RENT FOR RENT-Comfortably furnish- :: ed apartment suitable for couple. Also :bedroom with adjoining bath in private home. Call 63J. 5-2tf FOR RENT-Three-room furnished house with bath. Phone 2421, Wewahitchka. 5-2* SPECIAL SERVICES Lawn Mowers Sharpened Work Done At .Your Door On Factory Machine C. W. WA.COTT At City Trailer Camp 4-4* SAVE YOUR WATCH! Have it properly cleaned and over- hauled for $4.50 at , PARKER'S JEWELRY 'Corner Reid Avenue and 3rd Street Pdrt St. Joe, Florida This does not include new parts. All makes serviced. 4-11 25c WANTED--Value-wise customers foi Cotton Skirts, Blouses,"Shorts at 79c each. Boyles Dept. Store. WE BUY AND SELL USED FURNITURE Also Anything of Value ST. JOE RADIO SERVICE Next To Mouchette's Style Shop PORT ST. JOE; FLA. 5-2* RECAP YOUR OLD TIRES Rubber is getting scarce! Help the war effort by having your old tire recapped. We guarantee all work. Prices reasonable. ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANY RECAP SHOP Phone 37 Port St. Joe, Fla. To Sell Food On Election Day cokes anid cake's will :be old. Next Tuesday, election day, the ----- ---- Catholic Woman's Club will oper- Spend Week-end In Georgia ate a food stand outside the Cen- Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bunting spent. tennial Auditorium for the conveni- last week-end visiting with friends ence of voters. Hot dogs, coffee, in Brunswick, Ga. . PO.LITI CAL RALLY PORT ST. JOE 5:30 SAT. MAY 3 P..M At Vacant Lot On Reid Avenue Opposite Buzzet Drug Store ----- SPONSORED BY----- Gulf County Democratic Executive Committee FLOYD HUNT, Chairman ALL CANDIDATES FOR LOCAL AND STATE OFFICES INVITED TO SPEAK Fish Plate Dinner To Be Served By the Ladies S of the Methodist Church uWORDS A^W-?^^- NOTE cat,/l A million' words cannot alter the truth. Lies cannot.alter the record. Dan McCarty has given us the strength of his fine record...the wisdom of his experience, and the great integrity of character that has successfully fought off the deceitful tactics Of desperate opposition. All- .Florida has examined the real issues. All-Florida has found a S solid manworthy of your vote. WHY IS ALTO ADAMS A CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR U l TO ADAMS Is a nature leader who knows the democratic fundamenfals of government. l He has a definite dn'd, chstruc- tive program for the benefit of tll dflMk. Alto Adais de- "Wi & ,ds honesty and integrity at ati All velsof government ad i ALTO ADAMSU i 'a dtoridt e be- return to a government of the cause he is against the creeping eple, by the people and for socialism which robs your pay- the people, under the constitu- check through every increasing tion. taxes to feed the corrupt so- t*lM calittl machine which is ALTO ADAMS wants and needs destroying the freedoms we your vote and support to halt cherish and undermining the deadly menace of socialism the democratic ideals of consti- ... to stop the unbridled waste tutional government. that is breaking the back of an- Saleady over-taxed people ... ALTO ADAMS sees a siotate gov- eL t saturated With political and to take the hands of poli- erument saturated with political l p ou tical profiteers out of your ralcketeers, set on -a policy of S, oefs. rogbbngo me people. As hier Justice of the Supreme Court, Alto' Adams Was powerless to do anything officially to halt the corruption aid graft that honey-combs government to- day. AS YOUR GOVERNOR HE CAN AND WILL STOP IT. A ALTO VOTE AGAINST the deadly-men- ace of this creeping socialism. Vot: for and support Alto Adams for governor so that you and your family may enjoy liberty and freedom under constitution- al government. ADAMS FOR GOVERNOR ED STRAUGHN JACK W. SIMMONS Campaign Managrer Treasurer (Paid Pollitical Ad) Visitob; From Apa)achicola Most people think .the guy with Mrs. Charles Doyld and daugh- the loudest voice Wins the a'rgu- ter Eva of Apalachicola'.were the ment.. . guests Wednesday of -Mr and Mrs. -NOTICETOOREDITORS, Chester Edwards and' Mr; andMrs "''THF. r oT cNry'JUDGE'S COURT, GULF Gale Traxler Jr.: COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN PROBATE. Gal raxerIN RE: ,Estate of, DEVEREAUX.. B.. LAY, Deceased. CALL FOR BIDS All creditors of :the' estate' of Devereau. The City Commission of the City Lay, deceased, are hereby notified and of Port St. Joe, Florida, will re- required to file any claims or diemands of .Port St. Joe, Florida, .will re- which they may have against said: estate in ceive sealed bids until 8;00 p. m. the office of the County Judge of Gulf June 3, 1952, for the paving of County, Flotida, in the Courthouse at We- Swahitchka, Florida, within eight calendar Howard Place, situated in the City months from the date of the first publica- of Port St. Joe, Florida. Copies of tion of this notice. Each claim or demand the specifications may be obtained must be in writing and must state the place te sp of residence aia postoffice address of tle at.the office of the city auditor and claimant and must be sworn to by the claim- clerk. The work mlst be completed ant, his agent, or his attorney, or it will within 30' days after, acceptance of become void accrj;ir,' Ior lrw. the bid. The right is reserved to re- Amirni,,tr.tr, s .i the Estate jet i any or 11ll bids. of Pevereaux B. Lay, deceased. 4 -2.5 B KEN. J F'st publication onh April 18;12. B,.H. DICKENS o Jr.,. SIAs JBTofNE 1 -l. 5-2 City Auditor and Clerk. Attorney for Adidistratrix. 5 MEET YOUR FRIENDS T --- i' LeHARDY'S BAR 'Phone 52 h~~ THIE STAR. 6RT ST. JOr-, GULF CdUNTY, FLO1416A FRIDAY, MAY 2, lss.* iAGE TEN i |