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THE STAR "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR Bob Brown Steps Down Voter Registration Is Slowing Down bAre you one of the/ app'roxi- from o all (oachhately 800 in 'the City of Port St. Wayne Saunders, principal of but will not have the responsibility Joewho has not yet registered to the Port St. Joe High School, this as head coach. Brown will remain vote in the City? Everybody has the Port St. Joe Hig h School, th as head basketball coach along with to, you know. This need went week announced tha head coach a shared involvement with the foot- into effect on February 15 of Bobby Brown has asked to be re- ball coach in the school's physical this year. If you have not regis- lieved of his duties -as football education program. Brown and the tered in the city, no matter how coach of the school for the next new football coach will also:have long you have lived and voted year. Brown explained to Saunders classroom duties in addition to their here, since February of this year, -'tlhat heading up the coaching re- sporting activities. you are not eligible to vote inons responsibilities of both football and Saunders said that the decision City elections. basketball programs along with his was Brown's and that he had con- The old voter list has been dis other duties at the school was too curred inthe suggestion of the carded and a complete list is now macch r-ponsibility. coach for a division of the respon- being compiled. Saunders said that he has taken sibilities. The principal ,said that If you have not registered, why "Brown's request into consideration the school is glad to have Brown don't you join Mayor Frank Han- rand is currently looking for a new remain on the staff and feels that non this week and register to .ofball ach for the school, the lessening of responsibility in vote. As of this week he wasn't * The p incipal said that even un- both the basketball and football registered, either. But he has 4der the new set-up, Brown will still programs for one man will be in said he will register this week. 7ibe active.in the football program the best interest of the school. Won't you? -Z i ;r NEW STAMP ISSUED HONORING -CANCER SOaETY.- -. A new commemorative stamp 'will go on sale today at the Post Office. The Stamp honors the American Cancer Society and its work in inform- ing the public of the dangers of this dread di- sease and research being conducted to combat cancer. Efaoin Shrdlu By WESLEY R. RAMSEY One of the main items of conversation about the city this past week has been the size and price of the piece of property offered to the County to build the new courthouse on. We realize, before you say it, that several pieces of property were offered the county. but the call for bids being published in The Star this week narrows the choice down to one, due to limita- tions put on the size of property to be considered-namely 40 acres. Some say the property is too big. Others say it is sound think- ing to get a sizeable piece while the getting is good. We concur with this thinking. Many counties and the City of Port St. Joe too have found out too late that they need more property. This is usually realized after the government buildings are hemmed in and no room left for expansion. Regardless of what the county needs or how much the county grows, enough property is available to provide the necessary expansion that would be entailed by a growing county. Some say the price of $84,000 is too much for the property. Others say it is a fair price. But, we must admit, those saying the price is too high, in our hearing, have been the majority. STo tell the truth, we don't know if the price is too high or not. All we can go by is that we built a house on property in the ity in 1954 and the price on an acreage basis was more than the rice of similarland within the City limits offered to the county-in 1 e acreage that will fit the county's advertisement, at least. Again in 1964 we built another home, and again the property; *as considerably more than that offered to the county. | As a matter of fact, we know of no property within the City. Limits during the past 15 years that has sold for less per aoe tpa;. tIe property offered the county. Again we say, we won't argue the fact of whether the lan4 is- tbo expensive or not. We merely make this observation. STwo weeks ago we wrote a story, under the influence of the flu, concerning the meeting held two weeks ago tomorrow by the- paper company and the county to discuss property available. We stated in one paragraph that this was the first: official meeting with the company except ,or several meetings by Individ- uals. Of course our meaning was that this was the first meeting by the Board as a whole with the paper company. The Boar 'had a committee composed of Walter Graham, A. J. Strickland and Leo Kennedy appointed last June or July to accomplish this sape pur- pose'and on several occasions members of this committee nbt with the company, but never as a whole committee. They counp't all get together at the same time for one reason or another. his, of course, was theindividual meetings we referred-to in the story. Shown above getting a sneak preview of the new stamp are, left to right, Bob Vervaeke, Gulf County Crusade Chairman; Cecil Curry, Gulf County Chairman, Mrs. Betty Fensom, House-to- House Canvass chairman and Postmaster Chaun- cey Costin. --Star photo Miss Ruby Lee Davis Is Taken By Death Funeral services for Miss Ruby Lee Davis, 32, of Oak Grove, who died Saturday night, were held Tuesday at 3 p. m. at the Assembly of God Church in Oak Grove with the Rev. Harvey B. Ferrell conduct- ing. The body was taken 'to the parents' home Tuesday morning and lay in state until the funeral. Burial was in Holly Hill 'Cemetery in Port St. Joe. Miss Davis is sur- vived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Davis of Oak Grove, a brother, L. C. Davis of Oak Grove; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Lee Pitts of Wewahitchka and Mrs. Nadine An- derson of Perisacola and her pater- nal grandmother, Mrs. Ada Davis of Springfield. Active pallbearers were Pelham Revells, Joel Lovett, Buford Griffith,, Kenneth Ellis, Ce- cil Ray Pippin and Wade Neel. Honorary pallbearers were E. L. Lightfoot, Dick Saunders, J. B. Grif- fifth, Harvey Kennedy, Gene Harp- er and the guards of the St., Joe Paper Company. Comforter Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. Man Is Charged in Cutting Scrape Sunday Earley Lewis of Port St. Joe was charged by local police and the Gulf County Sheriff's Department with assault early Sunday morning in a cutting scrape on Avenue E in North Port St. Joe. Lewis was charged with the cut- ting of Willie McKinnon, also of Port St. Joe, as the result of an argument between the two. The cutting took place in the street in front -of Allen's Store on Avenue E. SAccording to investigating offi- cers, who included Deputy Sheriff Wayne White and City Patrolmen M. A. Kelly and Ralph Simmons, McKinnon was cut with a knife on both sides of his throat. He was taken to the Municipal Hospital for treatment. .- --, ,. Pictured above are the three freighters tied up to the St. Joe' Paper Company docks last week end taking on cargoes of paper and iosin. They are, from right to left, Funeral Services Held For Ralph M. Dupree Funeral services for Ralph M. Dupree, age 38, of 1807 Garrison Avenue, who died March 24, were held Friday at 10 A. M. at the Long Avenue Baptist Church with Rev. J. C. Odum officiating. Interment and graveside services were 'held at 4 P. M. in Donaldsonville, Ga., in the Friendship Cemetery. Mr. Dupree moved to St. Joe 11 years ago from Seminole- County, Georgia, and was employed at St. Joe Paper Co. He was born in Houston County, Alabama, in 1926. He 'was a veteran of World War I and the Korean Conflict. Mr. Du- pree was very active in Little League baseball. He attended Long Avenue Baptist Church and was vice president of Local 379, Union Paper Makers and Paper Workers. He is survived by his wife, Mam- mie Pearl; sons, Ronnie and Don- nie; daughter, Susan Dupree, all of Port St: Joe; brother, Melvin Du- pree of Iron City, Ga. Active pallbearers were James Earl Young, Bill Humphrey, Andy J. Owens, Elmo Ford, Troy Jones, and Walter C. Robinson. Honorary pallbearers, Robert L. Smith, G. L. Kennington, Davis Stoutamire, Blake Thompson, Cecil Pippin, Bar- ney McCroan, Foy Adams, Harold Hinote, Vance Rogers, and Billy Johnson. 4 Prevatt Funeral Home wis in charge of all arrangements. Andy Trammell Wins Annual Jaycee Roadeo Andy Trammell was the first place winner in the local Jaycee Teenage Safe Driving Road-e-o, March 27. The second place winner was Paul Simmons. The automobile used in this driv- I PER 10c copy THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1965 NUMBER 29 Lykes American "Sue Lykes", the Norwegian ship "Tas- co" and the Finnish ship "Finboord." --Photo-by Fite Port Is Alive With Activity During The Past Week End Activities in Port St. Joe's port showed an'increase this past week with three ships tied up and taking 'Oh cargo at one time from the St. Joe Paper Company docks. The ships began arriving last Friday and were loaded and sent on Their wafSatufday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. One of the ships was the 'Iykes American, which i loaded a cargo of rosin from the Glidden Company and paper from the St. Joe Paper Company. The 'ship was bound for ports in England. The Finnish motor vessel "Finboord" loaded a cargo of paper and sailed for ports in Finland and Poland. The Norwegian vessel "Tasco" completed loading a cargo of paper on Tuesday and sailed for ports in Holland and Belgium. This was the largest loading of cargo in the local port at: one time in several years and is an indication of the increased foreign business being secured by local industry. The cargo W Aloaded by the St. Joe Stevedoring Com- pany and the shipping agents were Tapper and Company. Annual Spring Revival Scheduled by First Methodist Church Starts Sunday The annual spring revival will a family supper Wednesday at 6 be held at the First Methodist p. m. Each family is requested to Church of Port, St. Joe, beginning bring enough food to feed the num- Sunday evening, April 4, and con- ber in the family attending. Drinks in,,in thrvn,,oh Fridv ArlH o9ih and plates will be furnished by the ulU116 luueY6 RKI'MlJ) aprii um, according to an announcement made by the minister of the local church, Dr. Thomas S. Harris. Services will be held each eve- ning beginning' at 7:30 p. m. and early morning services will be held ing competition was furnished a t 7 a. m. The morning services ht rough the courtesy of t in St. Joe Motor Company. Trammell will represent Port St. Joe in the District Road-e-o to be held here April 10, 10 a. m., at the High School. The public is invited to attend this driving competition. Jason Dykes Involved In Accident Saturday. Jason Dykes of Oak Grove receiv- ed cuts about the face Saturday night about 9:30 P. M. when his car ran into a tree in Constitution Park. According to the Port St. Joe Police Department, Dykes was travY eling toward Oak Grove on Monu- ment Avenue, when he failed to stop at the dead end on Allen Me- morial Way. Dykes' auto knocked down the "dead end" sign and plow- ed into the park hitting live oak tree. The tree stopped Dykes' auto and kept it from hitting the Con- stitution Monument in the park. The accident was investigated by City Patrolmen M. A. Kelly and Ralph Simmons. Tickets On Sale for Little League Barbecue Tickets are still being sold for the Dixie Youth chicken barbe, cue which will be served Satur- day starting at 5:30 p. m. at the Centennial Building. For tickets contact any player, manager or official. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR length from seven to seven thirty. Coffee and doughnuts will be serv- ed in the new fellowship hall im- mediately following each morning service. The Rev. John W. McCurdy of the Parker Methodist Church in Panama City will be the guest min- ister and Leo Shealy will lead the special singing each night except Wednesday. The choir and choir director of the Parker Methodist Church will be the special guest at the service Wednesday, April 7. Special music featuring the Chil- dren's Choir under the direction of Mrs. Alfred Joines will be present- ed at the Sunday evening service. Featured during the week will be Roy Johnson Hurt In Auto Wreck Roy Donald Johnson of 1004 Gar- rison Avenue, apparently went to sleep on Highway 98 early last Fri- day morning and hit a pine tree near the Dixie Belle Motel. According to Highway Patrolman Ken Murphy, Johnson was appar- ently traveling at about 70 miles per hour when he hit the pine tree. The auto left the road on the. right side and traveled 254 feet before striking the tree. Johnson's car was practically cut in two directly be- hind the driver's seat by the im- pact. Johnson was taken to the Mu- nicipal Hospital where he was treated for internal injuries and cuts about the head and face. The car was totally destroyed. church. The public is invited to attend all services at the church. -------- I Thrift Shop Looking For More Merchandise Anyone having clothing or other merchandise to donate for sale at the Thrift Shop, please contact Mrs. Milton Anderson (9-2491), Mrs. Leonard Belin (7-3501), or Mrs. Bob Congleton (9-2146) or deliver it to the Thrift Shop on Thursday morn- ing. Following are workers for April 3: Mrs. J. Lamar Miller, Mrs. Silas R. Stone and Mrs. Gannon Buzzett. ROTARY CLUB WILL MEET IN LEGION HALL TODAY Chauncey Costin, president of the Port St. Joe Rotary Club, says the club will meet today in the American Legion Home on Wil- liams Avenue. The meeting is held here due to the closing of the Mo- tel St. Joe, their regular meeting place. Gulf Coast Coop Gives 100% to Cancer Drive Cecil Curry, Chairman of the Gulf County :Chaiter, Am'erican Cancer Society, announced this Seek that the first:Gulf County industry has turned in a record of 100% donation to the Cancer Crusade, which officially got un- der way on Monday of this week. The 100% record of donations has been turned in by the Gulf Coast Electric Coop of Wewa- hitchka. The concern has turned in a check in the amount of $238.00 to the local phase of the- drive. The check was turned over to George Y. Core, this week. --, Man Held On Charge Of Breaking, Entering Leroy Bennett of Port St. Joe is being held in the Gulf County jail on a charge of breaking and en- tering with intent to commit petit larceny, according to Deputy Wayne White. Bennett was arrested, according to law enforcement officers, for at- tempting to break into a music machine in the Elizabeth Jones Boarding House in North Port St. Joe. Bennett was apprehended by city policeman Howard Rogers and Chief H. W. Griffin and Deputy Wayne White. The attempt to break into the music machine was made early Saturday morning. Graveside Rites Held For Clarence L. Roberts Clarence L. Roberts, age 41, pass- ed away Monday of last week. He was a resident of Panama City. He is survived by his mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. Olin Register of Highland View; two daughters, Mrs. Joan Barnes and Mrs. Dorothy Suggs of Panama City; one son, Tyron Roberts of Panama City; and five grandchildren. Interment services were held at the Lynn Haven Cemetery last Wednesday afternoon conducted by the Rev. J. C. Odum, pastor of the Long Avenue Baptist Church. Comforter Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Pictured above is the smashed car of Roy Donald Johnson after its encounter with a pine tree last Friday morning. The car was a total loss. -The Star MONEY TALKS-Let's keep t where we can speak with it once in a while-Trade with your home town merchants! I III '''1 1/H - : ... .. - 1 f ~arb r RV ^Vi "SUPER-RIGHT" PORK LOIN SLICED WESTERN- 2- 3 lb. Avg. PORK -CHOPS "SUPER-RIGHT' QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN BEEF Middle Cut RIB ROAST Ib. ( NEW! A&P FROZEN Baked Foods A & P Frozen All Butter 13 Oz. Pkg. Coffee Cake with Pecans 73c A 4 P Frozen All Butter Croc. Brownies __--12 oz. pkg. 73c A & P Frozen Butter Cremie Iced Devils Food, Cake- -_ 12 oz, pkg. -A & P Frozen Butter Creme Iced Coconut Cake --1 12 oz. pkg. A & P Frozen Butter Creme Iced Orange Fluff _---_ -12 oz. pkg. Gala Paper TOWELS ....:. jumbo 39e Aurora Bathroom TISSUE ...-. 2 rolls 29c Valley Gold 6 Oz. Frozen Drinks .-......10c Puss 'n' Boots Liver and Gravy 6Y2 Oz. CAT FOOD .... 2 for 35c Ivory Liquid DETERGENT, 12 oz. 35c Sultana Medi'm Size SHRIMP ..-... 4Y2 oz. 49c Lipton O~Ani Soup Mix, pkg. of 2 37c Wishlbon T-Yench DRESSING --- .8 oz. 35c Blue Bonnet 2c Off Margarine .....--. 1 lb. 28c Keildfggs 'Sugar --15 Oz. FROSTED FLAKES 47c 49c 59c PLAID winmU coUProI UID reucnAs or j STAMPS So2.00 or More of Expires Apr. 4 Jax.4-3-65 PLAID S WIl THIS COUPON AND PUARCASE Of STAMPS Our Orwn Ib.. Pkg. * Loose Tea ____$1.0O5 Expires Apr. 4 Jax.4-3-65 PLAID WITH THSCOUPON AND PURCHASE OF STAMPS S Robin Hood Flourp_5 lb. bag. 59c Expires Apr. 4 Jax.4-3-65 PLAID S WITH THIS couroN. A PURCHASE OP STAMPS m- Ann Page Italian Style I 'Spaghetti, 2 cans 29c Expires Apr. 4 Jax.4-3-65 . .. -.:' .+ : .: +. . . 25c Knorr Cream of Leek SOUP ..---..... 3VY2 oz. 39c Nescafe 2c Off Instant Coffee, 7 oz. 85c Pard 1 Lb. DOG FOOD... 2 for 33c Pillsbury Refrigerated COOKIES 45e Del Monte Lifht 6Y2 Oz. Chunk Tuna, 3 for $1.00 Kraft Philadelphia Cream Cheese, 8 oz. 33c 510 FIFTH STREET Prices inthis ad are good through Sunday, April 4. YOU GET PLENTY OF FINE GIFTS WHEN YOU SAVE..) S7 aTnHEM 1EW! 32-PAE GIFT CATALOG S TODAY!' .mffmmm "Voices of a Summer Day" by'Ir- win Shaw covers four decades in the life of Benjamin Federov, a typical yet special man, son of im- migrant Jewish parents (the blurb says), a husband, a father, an ad- mirer of women, a one-time soldier S. and finally, and always, his one. Mrs. J. A. Garrett. CLASSIFIED ADS! Midget Investments That Yield Giant Returns! THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1965 Your Help Needed To Expedite S.S. Payment A & P Fresh Instant Coffee 10 Oz. Jar $1.09 a 'I I ' Northwest Regional Library Offers Both Fiction, Non-Fiction To County Readers By Jane Patton, Director, North- own man. west Regional Library "The Ski Bum" by Roman Cary Non-Fiction is a character story as indicated by "A Life in My Hands" by J. W. the tiele. Lenny, irresistibly hand- Enrlich is the autobiography of the some, avoids all attachments (draft San Francisco attorney whose life board, Olympic ski team, love and was the inspiration for the popular work). The story is set in Geneva, Sam Benedict TV show. Famous Switzerland, during the summer of courtroom cases as well as the au- 1963, when the "ski -bums" de- thor's outspoken views on well scended into the valleys because known people command the read- of melting snow and the need to her's interest. eat. "Sometimes I Wonder" by Hoagy "The Bronco Rider" by William Carmichael is another life story of Crawford has as its background the a lawyer who is also a piano player, way of life of the rodeo. The plot is singer, composer and star of mo- engrossing and fast moving, con- tion pictures, radio and TV. cerning Ernest Camron, whose dedi- "Iwo Jima" by Richard Newcomb cation to the competitive life of the (author of "Abandon Ship") is the rodeo cowboy is not without fear story of the epic five-week cam- and sacrifice. Author Crawford has paign on the tiny island just 700 been a "bronc order" himself. miles from Takyo. To get the story "Forever and a Day" by Emilie author Newcomb interviewed hun- Loring will please that popular au- dreds of veterans as well as re- thor's man yfans as will Cid Sum- searching all possible records in ner's new Tammy book entitled Marine and Navy files. The book is 'Tammy in Rome." well indexed and well illustrated - with photographs and maps. CARD OF THANKS "The Court at Windsor by Chris- I want to thank Dr. Wayne Hen- topher Hibbert is the history of drix the nurses and all the staff the royal inhabitants from William at the hospital for their kindness the Conqueror to Elizabeth II. A shown me during my stay there, comment in the British press about and thanks to all the friends for the book is: "Always perceptive visits, cards, flowers and prayers. and sometimes distinctly tart." May God bless each and every SI"- An May God bless each and every MORRELL PRIDE DELICIOUS BONELESS COOKED CANN E D 55c 55c 55c FRUITS & VEGETABLES! FRESH RED RIPE STRAWBERRIES 3 pints 89c Large Crisp Pascal CE LE R Y _- ----- i Large Crisp Iceberg LETTUCE -- ------ stalk 15c head 15c Fresh Juicy White GRAPEFRUIT ----- 8 lb. bag 45c ALL VARIETIES ANN PAGE- 1 lb., 3 oz. Pkg. CAKE MIXES A&P-OUR FINEST QUALITY GRADE "A" SMALL SIZE 1-Lb., 1-Oz. SWEET PEAS 2 cans 49c JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED DELICIOUS 1 Lb., 8 Oz. APPLE PIES each 39c $Me Only PlaiJliamnps ~P~..Gcat nie Gifts Faswtc THE GREAT ATLANTIC &ACOC TEA COWAn HW- U 8. The Social Security Administra- tion wants to pay benefits on time and in the correct amounts, accord- ing to John V. Carey, District Man- ager of the Panama City Social Se- curity office. In this age of auto- mation, much of the work is done by electronic machines. But people are still important. If the person receiving benefits does not report events that affect his right to these checks, needless delays in monthly payments may occur. When a person files a claim to receive Social Security benefits, he receives information about what events to report. Carey suggests that the beneficiary periodically re- view this information to avoid such delays. One very important event to re- port immediately is a change of address. If this is done before the 15th of the month, it is very likely the next check will come to the new address when expected. Another event requiring a re- port is a return to work, if earn- ings are expected to be over $1200 for the year, Carey stated. This ap- plies to all beneficiaries, unless they are over age 72 all months of the year. Disability beneficiaries must report their return to work regardless of how much they ex- pect to earn. Payments for children under 18 are generally made to an adult who has the responsibility of reporting the death, marriage, adoption, or change in work status or address of the child. A mother under ( must report of her minor child leaves her care. These events may affect both child's and mother's benefits, Carey continued. Do not depend upon other friends, relatives or neighbors for advice on Social Security matters. Their experience will' not be exactly the same as yours, so their advice, although well meant, could cause you much difficulty. Ask your So- cial Security office representative. Now that the year 1964 is over, all those beenficiaries who receiv- ed one or more checks during 1964 and who earned over $1200 must complete a report of these earn- ings. Delay in notifying the Social Security Administration of these earnings after April 15, 1965, can result in a penalty, Carey con- cluded. To receive your Social Security benefits in full, be sure to make timely reports of those events that will affect your payments. Be sure to show the correct Social Securit* claim number on all reports. For further information, tele- phone, write, or visit your Social Security office at 1135 Harrison Avenue. The telephone number is 763-5331. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1965 Rangers Fight Enemies Other Than Fire ^ ik^W^ .. .. %l a-- ,- a Dave Gas~Rn Oti'l Culf County Forest Fire Prevention Com- mittee is shown above congratulating Gulf County Ranger Alton Hardy and District Forester, Dave Smith, for the outstanding rec- ord of the Florida Forest Service in Gulf County for the past year. (St. Joe Paper Co. Photo) Kiwanis Club Planning for Pancake Days In Near Future; Watch for Them! SThe Port St. Joe Kiwanis Club ed by the Club for youths and the met in the American Legion Home community. The Club decided to Tuesday for their regular dinner have a Pancake Days Sale in the meeting, next few weeks to serve a pancake Discussion was brought up for dinner or breakfast, with. Club possible means of raising funds for members doing the cooking, serv. the several activities now. conduct ing, dish washing, etc. More about THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. SUPER MARKET and LAUNDRY Highway 98 in Highland View Open Until 8 O'clock 1 Days a Week SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Ga. Grade "A" (Limit 2) U. S. Good FR Y ER S Sirloin Steak -- lb. 79c Register's Green Hill Sausage _------ lb. 39c Fresh Ground I b. 2 5 C Hamburger 3 lbs. 98c SOUTHERN CHOICE (With $5.00 Order or More) No. 10 Jug COOKING OIL 89c Campbell's Bounty Chicken and Margaret Holnes White Acre Beef Stew, 19 oz. can 45c Peas -- 1 Ib. can 25c Blue Plate No. 10 Gt. Size (With $5 order or more) Mayonnaise--- qt. 49c Blue Cheer -- box 59c (Limit 1 Please) SUGAR 51bs.49c No. 1 White Canada Dry -All Flavors Potatoes 10 lbs. 65c Canned Drinks each 10c Golden Ripe BANANAS 2 Ibs. 25c SCharcoal and Hickory Chips, Picnic Supplies and Ice Available at McCor- mick's Super Market 7 Days a Week. Be Sure to Register for $5.00 Grocery Certificate To Be Given Away Each Saturday at 5:30. Check Store Window for Lucky Number U Bowling News LADIES COFFEE LEAGUE Rich's took all four games from Beaman's on lanes 1 and 2 with Gloria M. high for Rich's with 431, Jonnia S. 372, Marie B. 278 and Patsy. Stores 240. Bennie H. (sub) was high for Beaman's with 382, Eleanor W. 345, Dot S. (sub) 296, and Irene B. 293. The Senators took all four games from Jitney Jungle on lanes 3 and 4 with Mary B. high for the Sen- ators with 490,'Vivian H. 411, Mil- dred W. 372, and Betty W. 339. Evelyn S. was high for J. J. with 463, Jean S. 4001, Lois F. 363, and Catherine A. 310. Pate's took all four games from The Strikers on lanes 5 and 6 with Mary L. high for Pate's with 440, Linda R. 324, Debbie T. 303, and Mary P. 295. Ruby L. was high for The Strik- ers with 434, Mary H. 393, Jerry F. 385, and Eula D. 305. West Florida Gas took three games from Amison's on lanes 7 and 8 with Wynell B. sub) high for West Florida Gas with 432, Aline A. 413, Connie K. (sub) 388, and Alice M. 374. Lois S. was high for Amison's with 440, Verna B. 409, Ann W. 397, and Christine L. 368. Standings: W. L. Jitney Jungle ________ 64 40 E. L. Amison's ______------- 63 41 Tapper's Senators ____ 56 48- Whitfield Strikers --- 52 52 West'Florida Gas -- 49% 54'/2 Pate's 48Y2 55% Beaman's 43% 60V' Rich's 392 642 this project in next week's issue. The Club urged members and citizens of the City to register to vote in city elections. It was brought to the attention of the; Club that the rate of registration has slowed down some. Guests of the Club were Key Clubbers Noiton Kilbourn and Charles Thomas,, and an inter-club visit from the Panama City Club by L. D. Lewis, Sam Morgan and Coy Helms. CLASSIFIED ADS! Midget Investments That Yield Giant Returns! . L Now, For a Fun and Sun Scoop! For Miss and Mrs. <- SWIM I SUITS All New 1965 Creations $5 Sizes 32-40. Blouson Tops. One and Two Piece. Assorted favorite colors. CLIP THIS COUPON It's Worth $2 Cash When Applied On EASTER OUTFIT Including Dress, Hat, Shoes, Bag and Gloves. Dollar Day SHOE SALE MEN'S AND BOYS' Like A Breath of Spring! A Select Group of Fabulous SFROCKS Junior, Missy and Half Sizes S$5.00 !LIl' Values to $8.99 in this Exciting group. Labels that guarantee style and qual- SS U T ity! YOU'LL SAVE UP TO 25% at BOYLES TWO COMPLETE STORES Over 300 Exciting New Tulane and Campus SHIRTS ' 2 for $5, j Regular or tapered styles I. I For Sport and Dress wear. Also ' the popular young men's Jac and Henley styles. Plaids, solid colors, stripes. Small to Extra Large! $1. off Regular Price $7.99 and Up S For Men And Young Men! ": EASTER SUITS $25 \\ and $35 i Save up to 1/3 : at Boyles! Da- ', cron and Wool, S Creslan and Wool. Dacron Rayon Blends. S. Shorts, Longs, Regulars. Col- Slegiate and C o n servative q j models. Big Dollar Day Sale On Men's UNDERWEAR 3 for $2 Guaranteed "Fruit of the Loom" Quality in Broadcloth Shorts. . Knit Briefs .. Tee Shirts Under- shirts. Complete Size Ranges. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S EASTER SHOE SALE (MAIN FLOOR) Save $1. On Purchase of $10 High and medium heels. Personal- ity Sensation Flats. Imported Sandals and all types Canvas Sports- wear. White, Black and Glorious Spring and Summer Colors. Widths to fit! Fine Rand, Randcraft and Star -.w -- ,---'iS.I,_,_11 .1 .n il Brand Quality Oxfords and Loafers Also Work Shoes. 5 Days Only; _ egal Notices NOTICE OF BIDS TO BE RECEIV- ED BY COUNTY COMMISSION. ERS OF GULF COUNTY, FLOR- IDA, FOR A SITE AS A LOCA- TION FOR A COURTHOUSE AND JAIL. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of County Commission- ers of Gulf County, Florida, will receive sealed bids until 9:00 o'clock A. M., Central Standard Time, on April 13, 1965, for the purchase of not less than forty (40) acres of land located at any place within the corporate limits of the City of Port St. Joe, Florida. Bidders must state the legal de- scription and must furnish a plat or drawing showing the location of said land. Bidders must state the price of the entire parcel as submitted. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. All bids should be addressed to the Board of County Commission- ers of Gulf County, Florida, c/o George Y. Core, Clerk, Wewahitch- ka, Florida, and should contain on the outside of said sealed bid "Bid for Site for Courthouse and Jail." By order of the Board JAMES G. McDANIEL, Chairman. GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk. Apr. 8-2 t NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IN. PRODUCE LOCAL OR SPECIAL LEGISLATION RELATING TO GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that there will be introduced in the 1965 session of the Florida Legis- lature ,a local or special law au- thorizing the Board of County Com- missioners of Gulf County, Florida, to acquire, construct, furnish and equip a courthouse building, a jail and such other facilities necessary or appurtenant thereto; authoriz- ing such Board to issue certificates of indebtedness to finance the cost of the aforesaid improvements to be payable from a portion of the proceeds of the race track funds accruing annually to Gulf County, Florida, under' Chapters 550 and 551, Florida Statutes, and allocated to the Board of County Commis- sioners, and providing an effective date. GEORGE TAPPER. ---- SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR A beautiful tribute . Personalized Service At time of sadness every comfort is extremely im- portant to the immediate family. We spare no effort in aiding you with that lasting and thought- ful tribute. Comforter Funeral Home 601 Long Avenue Phone 227-3511 Serving Gulf County Since 1946 t BO Y LES PORT ST. JOE April 1 Through April 6 First Time Ever! Save 33 1/3% On Superb Quality Fine Feathers S^ N HOSIERY SRegularly Sold at $1 Pr. 3 pr. $2.00 S. Lovely, Sheer Nylons in Mesh, Flat Knits and Stretch. Newest Spring Colors. Worth $1 Pair! Men's First Quality BANLON Stretch SOX ... 2 Prs. $1 8 Colors .10 to 13 Select Early! Only 15 Lay-It-Away t A Shopping wit h a Days SmLefa Deposit Buy Now! j~t~c 14 'FREE OVER 400 THOUSAND . *. STAMPS GREEN AT YOUR PIGGLY WIGGLY THIS WEEK! lo eo S&H GREEN STAMPS IO, U 0V AT EACH PIGGLY WIGGLY IN THIS AREA ALL THIS WEEK!!! 10 WINNERS WITH EACH WINNER RECEIVING 1,000 S&H STAMPS REGISTER OFTEN, WITHOUT REQUIRED PURCHASE FOR SATURDAY P.M. DRAWING. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN! WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED. REGISTER OFTEN AND WIN! Ca. Grade "A" Extra EGGS _2 doz. Large 89c GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS POUND - SHOP PIGGLY WIGGLY FOR DEW-LICIOUS PRODUCE! FRESH, TEXAS FRESH GREEN ONIONS CARROTS FBunchRI 5 POUND BAG LB. CELLO PKG. RADIOI HES , OR AN GE S Cello Pkg. GRAPEFRUIT 2 for 19c ea. 10c AT REG. PRICE McKENZIE FROZEN GREENS MUSTARD PLYMOUTH COLLARDS rC ChoppedI C TURNIPS CREAM 10. OZ. EACH Crtns. BLUEBIRD FROZEN PET RITZ FROZEN ORANGE IMPERIAL PIES JUICE APPLE PEACH JUICE CHERRY 12 OZ. CAN 34 Oz. Big Size DOWNY FLAKE FROZEN WAFFLES r 13 OZ. AT REG. PRICE 39 THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 1, 2 and 3 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED WE GIVE VALUABLE S&H GREEN STAMPS! Yellow 'Rose COOKING COOKING OIL 88 OUNCE JAR Limit: 1 with $7.50 or more Order NBC COOKIES - PECAN SHORTBREAD, 14 oz. CHOCOLATE CHIP, 14/ Oz. CASHEW NUT, 12/2 Oz. CINNAMON ALMOND, 14/ Oz. Oatmeal Raison & Choc. Almond Your Choice of Cookies Each Redeem Your Ajax Coupon at Piggly Wiggly Ajax Cleanser, Reg. Cans POWDER ----...... 2 cans 33c Ajax Liquid CLEANER .. -__ gt. size 69c Alax Window CLEANER -----. 8 oz. 29c Ajax Floor and Wall CLEANER ------. Ib. box 31c AJAX ... A Trusted Product IAnniversary Special GALVANIZED GARBAGE Cans --- WITH LIDS --- 20 GALLON SIZE A $2.49 VALUE - NOW ONLY - Aunt Jemima GRITS 5 lb. bag 39c Fireside Sweetie (12 ct) 18 oz. boxes PIES 3 boxes $1.00 Camellia Evaporated MILK .-----... 6 tall cans 79c Borden's, 8 Oz. Cans BISCUITS --- ..... 4 cans 35c Lady Alice Liquid DETERGENT __-...- 22 oz. 39c 77 Scatter RUGS Assorted Sizes & Colors EACH 66c Pillsbury FLOUR ------- 5 lb. bag 59c Hein_-, 14 Oz. Bottles KETCHUP ------3 btls. 69c Heinz Hot, 12 Oz. Bottles KETCHUP ----- 3 btls. 69c Southern Choice, Half Gal. Jars DRINKS _----- 3 jars $1.00 Jack & Beanstalk, No. 303 Cans BEANS _----- 3 cans 99c PLYMOUTH BRAND PEANUT BUTTER 17 Ounce Jar 49c SUNNYLAND BOBWHITE SLICED BACON 1 POUND PACKAGE USDA GOOD MATURE BEEF SHOULDER ROAST -- POUND - USDA GOOD MATURE BEEF CHUCK ROAST BLADE CUT POUND FRESH, LEAN GROUND BEEF 3 POUND PACKAGE GROUND FRESH SEVERAL TIMES DAILY IN PIGGLY WIGGLY STORE! FRESH, LEAN BONELESS BEEF STEW POUND - 2 CUT UP FRYERS AT REGULAR PRICE Yellow Rose FL 0UR 10 Lb. Bag 99c 2 Ib. ctns. 39c Brach's Assorted Circus PEANUTS 11 oz. 29c U 63c Roman BLEACHsi I Gallon Plastic { 63c Brach's Circus PEANUTS --.----_. 13 oz. 29c Fluff Tip Plastic BROOMS ---....... ea. $1.47 Chrome Sponge MOPS ea. $1.29 I JI -I I I I I L I Il I I -- r II _, ----CXI--~I~CM- IIII I I I : : . jw ^ County Agent s ' Notes... By CUBIE LAIRD, County Agent .. County 4-H Club Events 1. County Council meeting, March 27 at 9 a. m. central time at court- house. 2. County 4-H "Events Day", April 3 at 9 a. m. central time at, courthouse. a. County Reading Lamp Contest. b. County Public Speaking Con- test. c. County 4-H Demonstration-giv- ing Contest. 3. District 4-H "Events Day" Bristol, April 16. 4. County 4-H Club Camp at Camp Timpoochee near Niceville, June 7-11. 5. State 4-H Club Congress (Old- "Shortcourse), Gainesville at U of F., June 14-18. NEED A PLUMBEI CALL BEAMAN Plumbing Installation - S Contract Work A Speci Agents for Brand Name Plumbing F CALL US FOR FREE ESTI TWO EXPERIENCED PLU BEAMAN PLUN S1107 GARRISON AVE. IAm bone which will indicate youth. Some steaks are inherently more tender or tougher and we believe this quality attribute is passed from animal to animal from the bull side. The effects of marbeling could be overshadowed because of the .here- ditary aspects, making some meat tough and some tender regardless of pnarbeling. The factors by which meat grad- ers grade cattle in the grades prime, choice, good and commer- cial are conformation or shape of 6. 4-H Electric Round-up, July 26- carcass, maturity of bone and lean 28 at 4-H Camp Timpoochee. -giving the physiological age of How to Buy Good Meat the carcass. Other factors are de- Have you ever picked around a gree of marbeling,- color, texture Have youever picked around and firmness of the lean. meat counter for a tender juicy an ir s the le steak and discovered it would have Marbeling is the single most im- made a better pair of shoes after ortant gradefactr. It keeps more cooking it? The following will help: atle out of than other factor. 1. Look for brighter colored Only about three p cent of meat, this means it's younger, the nation's cattle pass the grade 2. Pick out a steak that has tests for "prime" beef. smooth texture, this is an attribute The chain stores find that the of good beef. majority of shoppers are satisfied 3. Choose meat that has some with purchasing choice and good marbeling, small streaks of fat in grade beef. the lean. Marbeling makes the meat Florida 200A Corn juicier, more tender and more The corn recommended as No. 1 flavorful, choice for planting in North and 4. Look for young red porous West Florida now is Florida 200A which is a new improved yellow field corn hybrid. This corn /has been the top yielder in 1962, 1963 R and 1964 tests in this section of Florida, producing an average of S7.3 bushels higher than the Dixie Repairs pereo Repairs 18 presently being grown here. alty Florida 200A has' better stalk strength than Dixie 18 and the weevil resistance is about the same Fixtures in the two corns. The average ear ixtres of Florida 200A is lighter than MATES Dixie 18 ears but there is an aver- age of more ears per stalk. IMBERS TO SERVE YOU Commercially produced seed of the Florida 200A hybrid -will be 'BING SERVICE available to farmers from seed dealers in 1965. PHONE 227-2541 County 4-H Events Day 4-H Club members of Gulf Coun- ', ~ 3... past L ! Gk a warm day soon and check your air conditioning.., Now you'll get prompt service on whatever needs to be. done... and on improvements you decide to make. You'll avoid the rush if you turn on your air conditioning now.... and check. Is every room as cool as you like it? Need new filters? Repairs? Maybe it's time for a new unit Or a whole new system. Have you asked about heat pumps... for automatic year-round comfort? ,'And if you do not yet enjoy the blessings of air-conditioning, now is the time to install it. Because many dealers and contractors offer off-season inducements. Many offer attractive easy terms. Before you know it, summer weather will arrive. For the sake of your own cool comfort, for the sake of economy, do something about your air conditioning now! A . .. . k7ts,$sfre FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION Yro TAX-PAKN,~wmH --OW, Vei-OM c w W ty interested in competing in the county public speaking, reading lamp and demonstrations contests are invited to do so on County 4-H Events Day at County Agent's office Saturday, April 3, from 9:00 to noon Central time. Boys enter- ing the contests bring copies of their speeches, reading lamps they have 'built and materials used in their demonstrations. 4-H Club adult leaders are asked to assist their boys in preparation for the contests. Costin Member Of Recovery Team Operation Gemini III (FHTNC) -Navy Lieutenant Junior Grade Leonard C. Costin, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Costin of 118 Monument Ave., Port St. Joe, Fla., was part of the recovery force during the first manned Gemini flight March 23. His unit, Airborne Early Warning Squadron Four, was assigned to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration project. Navy and Coast Guard ships took station along the path of the space- craft's orbital track. The recovery area, whether one, two or three or- bits were completed, was calcu- lated to be between Cape Kennedy and the Canary Islands. Several weeks prior to the mis- sion, his unit underwent extensive training in recovery techniques and .communications procedures neces- sary for smooth task force coordi- nation, assuring safe recovery of the astroliauts and Gemini craft. Following completion of the project, his unit will return to regular duties. Pulp-Paper Co's. Plant More Pines Atlanta, Ga. Pulp and paper companies and pulpwood suppliers were responsible for planting more than 279.5 million pine seedlings in the South during the planting season last year, according to a re port by the Southern Pulpwood Conservation Association, Atlanta. H. J. Malsberger, general man- ager of SPCA, explained that the plantings were part of the indus- try's sustained program to convert idle lands into productivity and in- clude 23.7 million trees given to individual landowners. The number of seedlings planted last year, he continued, was ap- proximately 1,5 million higher than the total planted in the 11-state Southern area in the 1962-63 sea- son. In addition, he said, 56,767 acres of land in the area were direct seed ed in pines, showing a slight gain over the 53,402 acres direct seeded last year. The SPCA executive said further that on the basis of an average oi 800 trees to the acre, the total num ber of acres reforested, including those direct seeded, amounted to 406,224 in the 1963-64 season. Thai compares with 401,000 acres plant ed or direct seeded in the previous season. The industry's foresters plan re forestation to supplement natural: re-seeding. The aim is to meet the needs of the nation's increasing population. "Although the timber market fluctuates in some areas for the South as a whole the mar ket for pulpwood is expected tC continue to grow," Mr. Malsbergel explained. He cited the increase ir consumption of paper and paper board products to a current higl of 460 pounds per person per yea] in 1963, an increase of 41/2 percent in the last two years. Vets Should Keep In Touch With VA St. Petersburg-M. T. Dixon .of the Florida Department of Veter- ans Affairs, said payments of bene- fits must be discontinued if a payee fails to keep the Veterans Adminis- tration informed of the address to which the:checks are to be sent. Under VA ihititer rules, if pay? ment of a.disability-or death bene- fit had been discontinued for more than a year, it could be resumed only from the date the payee in- formed the Veterans Administra- tion of his or her current address. Revised VA regulations, Dixon says, now permit payment in such cases for the entire retroactive pe- riod, if during that time the payee remained entitled to the particular benefit. If any veteran thinks he is en- titled to benefits which he lost due to the previous policy of the VA, hs should get in touch with his local Veteran County Service Offi- cer, or write him at P. O. Box 1437, St. Petersburg. THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1965 SE I 1945, and became its president De- Nelson Elected Head cember 8, 1945. He was president of the Florida Automobile Dealers Florida Bankers Association in 1957-1958. Long active in the affairs of the Bal Harbour-M. G. Nelson was Florida Bankers Association, Nel- Legal Notice e F h in 7 t T- t liaison officer with the 2nd Air Naval Gunfire Liaison Company, Camp Lejeune, N. C. The mission of the 2nd Air Naval Gunfire Liaison Company is to sup- port U. S. Army of allied division i nthe coordination and control of naval gunfire and Naval or Marine close air support in an amphibious operation. There is the additional requirement to support elements of an Army' airborne operation where, naval gunfire or naval air support is available. U~ FOR SALE New Brick House, 3 Bed Rooms, 2 Tile Baths, Carport, Corner 10th St. and McClellan Ave. $450.00 Down Payment F. H. A.'Payments as Low as $68.50, Plus Ins. & Taxes Call J. S. MAYFIELD Phone 585-8550 PANAMA CITY, FLA. S check list for efficient, economical air condition FILTERS Clogged filters make unit work harder and cause higher operating costs. Normal home use requires cleaning or replacement at least twice each cooling season. OUTDOOR SECTION Xeep clear of plants or other obstructions. Anything that interferes with air-flow makes unit work harder and increases operating costs. INDOOR GRILL Keep clear of furniture or drapes. Anything that interferes with delivery or return of air will not allow unit to cool properly. VENTILATION An attic that is not properly ventilated becomes a heat trap-attic temperatures can go up to 150" in our Florida sun. Ventilate and you'll decrease heat gain through the ceiling and the amount of cooling you need. INSULATION A properly insulated home results in lower operating cost. Tests show that up to 50% less residential cooling is needed when you have adequate insulation. PAINT COLOR Dark-colored walls absorb more heat than eight colors Light colors save cooling costs. SUN SCREENS Large picture windows and sliding glass doors on th east or west side admit heat and cause unit to work more. A sm screen may be advisable. Awnings help, too. SHADE Trees that shade your home are like money in te bank. Wide roof-eaves shade the walls and reduce cooalig cost operating hints: WAY FOR THE DAY Turn fan-switch to "auto" for best humidity-control While you're away and for comfort when you return. AWAY WEEKENDS aisethermostat settingabout 5 with "auto" fan setting for additional economy. Pate's Service Center Phone 229-1291 223 25 Monument Ave. Eri =re s it o I elected to the presidency of the son has served the Association more IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S Florida Bankers Association here recently as second vice president COURT, GULF COUNTY, and first vice president in succes- I FORIDA IN PROBATE last week during the closing busi- s yars. E. M. WAReo siva years. E. M. WARD, ness session of the Association's On the civic side he has a long Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS 71st annual convention. Mr. Nelson list of accomplishments. He is a All creditors of the estate of is president of the Commercial deacon of the Wallace Memorial E. M. WARD, deceased, are here- Bank in Panama City. He will head Presbyterian Church in Panama by notified and required to file the organization for the next twelve City, an original organizer of the any claims or demands which they .have against said estate in the Of- months and will succeed D. B. United Fund, a former member of fice of the County Judge of Gulf Irone, executive vice president, the Panama City Airport Author- County, Florida, in the Courthouse First National Bank, Stuart, in this ity, trustee of Florida Presbyterian at Wewahitchka, Florida, within high office among Florida bankers. College at St. Petersburg, and the six calendar months from the date of the first publication of this Neyson was born in Southport, State Road Board in Tallahassee. Notice. Each claim or demand must Bay County, Florida, in 1914, and He is a past president of his Rot- be in writing and must state the attended public schools in Panama ary Club, Chamber of Commerce, place of residence and post office City. He became associated with and Committee of 100. He holds address of the claimant and must the Commercial Bank in Panama memberships in the Yacht Club and gent, or his attorney ,or it will City in 1935 as a director, was Country Club and is chairman of become void according to -law. elected vice president January 9, the Bay County Water oBard. He is Dated this 5th day of March, also a member of the boards of 1965. CHARLES BOYER AT CAMP the Southern Company, the Gulf Executor of the Estate of LEJEUNE NORTH CAROLINA Power Company and the Atlanta E. M. Ward, Deceased. and St. Andrews Bay Railway Com- Silas R. Stone, Lieutenant (jun. grade) Charles pany. 321 Reid -'venue, Boyer, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Port St. Joe, Florida, C. E. Boyer of 514 Fourth Street, SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR Mar. 11-18-25, Apr. 1 has reported as a naval gunfire -- DINE OUT this wekk end wiith JAKE and PAULINE MOUCHETTE -: ,* . SUNDAY DINNER MENU ROAST BEEF BROWN GRAVY BAKED CHICKEN with DRESSING BAKED HAM -FRESH CREAM STYLE CORN STRING BEANS ASPARAGUS with CHEESE SAUCE CREAMED POTATOES CANDIED YAMS BUTTERED SPINACH .APPLE SAUCE : CHOICE OF TOSSED GREEN or FRUIT SALAD HOT ROLLS TEA COFFEE , 'RY OUR HOME-MADfE: PIES Open Seven Days A Week for YourConvepience Jake's Restaurant CORNER MONUMENT AVE. a d IRD ST. :. -- :'; i( '. ,- ' REVIVAL First Methodist Church, Miss Patricia Gene McCormick Is Wed To Henry Reuben Horst Sunday The First Church of the Nazarene iShe carried a white lace covered on Long Avenue, Port St. Joe, Flor- Bible topped by a bouquet of white ida, was the setting for the lovely feathered carnations, lilies o fthe ceremony which united in marriage valley, pearl hearts and tulle cen- Miss Patricia Gene McCormick, tered with a yellow throated orchid daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mc- with streamers of white satin rib- Cormick of Port St. Joe, and Henry bon caught with love knots and lil- Reuben Horst, son of Mr. Eli Horst ies of the valley. Her only orna- of Brandon, Florida, on March 28th ment was a string of pearls, a gift at 3 p. m. The Rev. J. A. Blackwell from the groom. performed the impressive double- For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. ring ceremony. A medley of pre- McCormick chose a sheath of pink nuptial selections was presented by peau de sole topped by a scalloped Mrs. Martha Ward, organist, follow- bodice of matching Chantilly lace ed by the traditional marches. She with accessories to match. Her cor- also accompanied Miss Diane sage was pink carnations. Mrs. J. Bishop as she sang ,'I Love You E. Wright, maternal grandmother Truly," ."0 Promise Me," and "The of the bride, was attired in a dress Wedding Prayer" as the couple of light blue crepe with matching knelt at the altar. The sacred vows accessories, complemented by a were exchanged before an altar corsage of white carnations. accented by twin standards of se- Immediately following the cere- metric arrangements of pom pons, money a reception was given in the gladioli and fern, flanked, by seven home of the bride by her parents. branched candelabra entwined with A color scheme of lavender and fern holding burning tapers which yellow was carried throughout the cast a soft illumination over the receiving rooms. Large arrange- wedding party. Family pews were ments of lavender and yellow chry- marked with white satin bows cen- santhemums interspersed with bri- tered with pearlized grapes. dal wreath and fern were placed Miss Brenda Perry was chosen as at vantage points. Miss Judy Sims the maid of honor. She wore a registered the guests in the bride's street length dress of powder blue book which was placed on a table Empire satin with a nylon chiffon holding a- pink umbrella and the jacket which fastened in back with bridesmaids' bouquets. Miniature two tiny bows. Her headpiece was wedding bells hung from the arch designed of circlets of matching leading into the refreshment room. satin with a nose length veil. She The beautifully embossed four- carried light blue carnations styled tiered wedding cake topped by a in a slightly Hogarth curve with miniature bride and groom was blue satin ribbon and streamers. placed on a table covered with a Miss Lila Dockery was -bridesmaid hand-made lace cloth and was and Elaine Sims was junior brides- flanked by silver candelabra hold- maid. Their dresses and flowers ing burning tapers. Compotes of were sunshine yellow and mint nuts and mints completed the set- green respectively and were de- ting. signed identically to the maid of Following the initial cutting of honnnr Ihe cak b- the hridp and groom LittleTammy Mamoran, daughter the table was attended by Elaine og Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mamoran, Sims and Dianne Bishop. Miss Fran- Jr., and cousin of the bride; was ces Ruckman ervoed tthe punch flower girl. She was dressed in from a lace covered table holding' pirik satin and carried a pink flow- a cut-glass punch bowl encircled baket. with fern and pom pdns. Misses Serving thi; bridegroom as best Debbie Wright'and Anita Mamorain, .man was Art- Wells. Ushers were dressed identically in lavender' Da id'McCormick, brother of the satin, passed out rice bags to the bride, and Douglas Horst, brother guests. ; , of the groom.. Little Hughey Wil- For traveling theh b1rd, chose a liams, Jr.,,,son of.. Mr:;. nd Mrs. mint green sheath and jacket with Hughey Williams, Sr., -was ring- matching accessories-, and the. bearer. He carried the rings on a orchid lifted from her bouquet. White satin willow trimmed in lace Following a wedding trip to 'the and satin streamers.' Smokey Mountains, the couple will be at 1443 Oxford'Road, Atlanta, hT th. bride, given in.marriage by Georgia: The bride is a graduate of her: father, Mr.L. E.- McCormick, Port St. Joe High School and was was radiant ii 'i'lovely" d wedding employed'by thd St: Joseph Tele- gown of biidal satin, featuring a phone &Telegraph 'Co. The'bride- portrpit neckline and sleeves which groom graduated from high school tefmin}af6" 'in 'calia:'points at the groom graduated from high school teminad in calpoints at then Brandon, Florida, and is present- wrist ',The :iodice, which 'dipped ly a student 'at Georgia Tech, in to a point in 'the i back, :fastened Atlanta, Georgia. with a rowiof- tiny buttonS. The Out-of-town guests attending the front of the bodice was enhanced wedding were Mr: Eli S. Host and' by aa spray of Alencpn lace rosessons Douglas and David, Brahdon, centerrl' ;with seed pearls. The d denteredwith seed pearls. The Florida; Mr. and Mrs. J. E8 Wright, bouffant skirt 'was joined 'to the Charleston, West Virginia; M1. and bodideM in'deep overlapped pleats Mrs. Harold Ballard, Mrand Ms. andi fell gracefully:to the floor and Philip Ward, Fort Walton Beach, terminated in.a short chapel train Florida; Mrs. R .H. Mdrlii, Bloom- ington; Indiana; MrS. Owen APres- BUFFET SUPPER HONORS THE nell, Greenwood, Indian"a; Mari iMcORMICK-bRSt" PARTY Rhames, Jan Stabert, Mrs. James Mr.. and Mrs C. Lon were Carr, Panama City, Florida;'" A the charming hosts honoring the Wells, Tampa, Florida; and 'Paul McCormick-Horst wedding party Hines, Jr., Atlanta, Georgia. with a pre-rehearsal buffet supper on Saturday, March 27, at 6 p. m. in'their lovely home on Hunter Cir- cle. They were ably assisted by Mrs. "Buck" Griffin. A most delicious meal consisting of baked ham,. chicken salad, beans,, candied yams, potato salad, jellied beets, strawberry shortcake with whipped cream and iced tea and coffee was served. Those enjoying this delightful event were Patricia McCormick, Henry Horst, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. McCormick and'David, Mr.'Eli S. Horst, Douglas, and David, Brenda Perry, Art .Wells, Lila Dockery, Elaine Sims, lPhilip and Martha Ward, Paul Hihes, Jr., Jan Stabert, and Betty Blackwell. Miss McCormick' took this occa- sion to-present her attendants with personal,, g}fts. heM McCormick- H6rst wedding was an avent of March 28th at 3 'p.m. in the First Church of the Nazarene. -, :CAD,- OF THANKS, .,We.. wish, o thank our, many friends in Port t. Joe who were so kind to us during the burning of our home. Your kindness and thoughtfulness ,as very much ap- preciated during this time of ihis- oftune": n: i S B ey, McQiljough' and Family. Garden Club Members Ccdledto Meeting All members of the Port St. Joe Garden Club are urged to meet this afternoon at 2:00 p.m. at the Centennial Building to help plan for the flower show to be held April 10 and 11. Phone 227-4191 OPENING TIMES - Saturday _------ 12:45 p.m. Sunday --------- 2:45 p.m. Mon.-Fri. __------ 4:45 p.m. THURSDAY FRIDAY BfffAAff , aJdmmufIIaIm 4OIAVWYREi.. 'II SATURDAY ONLY 9rE THE WILD SU FAsIAN SHELLEY FABARES-TAB HUNTER COLOR A CItuullF IiwtEil. L -- - SSecond Fe ture- - SUN. MON TES. 'The Truth About Spring' In Technicolor Starring Hayley Mills and James MacArthur Starts Wednesday "NI., --WALKER" Garden Club Schedules Flower Show for April 10 and 11 In Centennial Building THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1965 PORT ST. JOE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL LUNCH ROOM MENU The Port St. Joe Garden Club is "The Easter Parade". will stage its Spring Flower Show In the arrangement classes ex- Baked beans, sliced ham, celery April 10 and 11 at the Centennial hibitors will express their interpre- sticks, buttered spinach, peanut Building. It is hoped that there station of an Easter Sunday begin- butter and graham crackers, whitc Sil t i h t rening with an Easter sunrise. In bread and butter and milk. will be an entry from every home this entry each exhibitor will ex-il in Port St. Joe. On every home press in flowers a sunrise on Eas- Tuesday, April 6 ground there is surely a b!cssom, ter morning. Spaghetti and meat sauce, snap a shrub, a potted plant or a fav- Next will be a table arrangement beans, lettuce and tomato salad, Next will be a table arrangement hat biscuit and butter, syrup and orite collection of plants that will f E i i scut an butter, syrup and e sw p s fr s for Easter morning breakfast using mkr make show pieces for show visitors flowers withartificial grapes. Wednesday, April 7 to see. enesay, Apri The show committee hopes ev Of special beauty will be the all Hot dogs, mashed potatoes, cab- cryone will look about and begin white flowers with green foliage bage law, strawberry cake, but S in a vertical design for Easter wor- ter and milk. grooming your entry for showing ship service. You do not have to be a club mem- Thursday, April 8 ber to enter your plants, .but you In the afternoon of course is the Beef steak, buttered rice, turnip must have had them in your po- egg'hunt for the children. This ar- greens, carrot sticks, blueberry pie. session for at least three months. rngement will be a gay crescent vhite bread, butter and milk. i design using eggs, bunnies or If you enjoy making flower" ar- design using eggs, bunnies or Friday, April 9 C ks you enjoy making flower ar with flowers and foliage. Friday April 9 rangements you may secure a sche. chcs w owners a lge Tuna fish salad, English peas, For' the rest a walk on the beach dule from any club member. The will be dressed with a flower de- spiced beets, carrot and raisin sal schedule will appear in The Star wi e epre d wh a f r de ad, cookies, white bread, butter .. .... .. ,' sign with a piece of driftwood. ... ihe week of the show. You must aand milk. conform to the schedule to qualify For the modern feeling, a design for a ribbon. The rules to follow expressing hopes for another Eas- James W. Gibson, Jr., who is simply state the size, shape, pur-ter' will be expressed in the class serving in the Navy aboard the nose and theme of arrangement, It titled, "There Will Always Be An- U. S. S. Belmont, has recently visit- is not required that you grow your other Easter". ed here with his wife, Wanda, and plant material. -You may buy or The club cordially invites every- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J; W. Gib- share with' your garden friends, one to participate in the show. son, Sr. Artificial flowers will not be ac- -- ------ - cepted. artificiall grapes is the only CLASSIFIED ADS! Mr. asd Mrs. G. W. DeHart from exception. Midget Investments That Yield Hickory, N. C., visited this week The theme for the flower 4how Giant Returns! with Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Odum. SEW NOW AND SAVE during this yardage event! 59c to $2.98 rayon and acetate blends acetate crepes *slks *. fine woolens * prints and solids * new spring shades I Spring has arrived at last, and Easter's right behind! Shop and sew now for that new wardrobe, while prices are this low, and while there's the greatest selectionL .. Sewing Notions by famous COATS and CLARK ZIPPERS ... BIAS TAPE w(h. 'LACES ,'-' s i ,; L O "'RAL TRIM |P^^ CJ COTTON FR^ DA i-. :,,<*, T 1 .. 4.0. ml W Sin 0 _T I.P " :| w e ig h ts r, .t ,w o .i: : : .a ... " : oats and Clark _iMbn elo. w 'i x ;;, ': r. -: n i in'tini for { ,_____ TTERNS eto 65c of patterns for est styles. Just,. 'Eatear! I .N i APRIL 4- 9 MORNING SERVICES. 7:00 M. EVENING SERVICES 7:30 A.M. t GUEST MINISTER SREV. JOHN W. McCURD PANAMA CIT1 ,FLORIiA .r : f s; Everyone w Cordially Invited 1,1:,: ici ~szr~: i.Rr70n?7*7*rr~ r,r.;'Js~JOUrtU11- ir:;l~ I - : : : ; ' . i1; S Future Homemakers Plan Special Week Port St. Joe High School Future Homemakers of America will be ,even bliier than usual from April A through April 10. This is the week the half million memb e-s cf this national youth organization observes National FHA Week. The FHA chapter of Port St. Joe '#as planned many activities relat- ed to this week. Among them are: mother, daughter tea; entertain- ment for high school faculty: mem- ber recognition day at school and Expectant Mothers- We Now Carry A Complete Line of Maternity Wear CARP'S fun night for members. Future Homemakers of America are students in.the ninth through the 12th grades who show an in- terest in future homemaking. The organization, founded 20 years ago, states as its creed: "We face the future with warm courage and hig hhope. For we are the builders of homes for America's future. Homes where liv- ing will be the expression of every- thing that is good and fair. Homes where truth and love and security and faith will be. realities, not dreams." A national program, of work guides the activities of individual FHA members and chapters. Pro- jects on this year's program are you and your values; focus on fam- ily friendship; marriage calls for preparation; stay in' school and ac- tion for citizenship. All projects stated, further the FHA's over-all goal, which is to help individuals improve personal, family and coinmiunity living. L 4A Watch For This Truck FOR Th 'Best laundry and Dry Cleaning Service in ToW n. Creech Laundry & Dry Cleaners Port St. Joe, Florida Phone 2294901 4, .', .' ' Need a Personal TAX DEADLINE A - Industrial Arts Is Growing In Importance In Florida School Teaching Programs Industrial' and technical educa- tion for toddy's youth presents one of the great challenges to the edu- cation system of our country. Scientific and technical knowledge has progressed at an astounding rate in the past decade and has been pointed out by the science de- partment here at Port St. Joe High School as well as many other sources. Do you realize that these' scientific and technical advances are carried over into our indus- trial and technical life as rapidly as they are acquired? It is easy to see why then the industrial edu- cation of our youth is such an un- dertaking. Not only do we have to teach about the vast technical ad- vances but we also must teach their application and use in our indus- trial society. The traditional in- dustrial arts of the past will not suffice for today's world much less for tomorrow. Changes in our edu- cational system have always come slowly,' however, and all too often ,the students have not been pre- pared for the \orld in which they 'find themiselves Thp splectinn and four years of work are available with the courses organized to give experience in woods, metals and welding, graphics and electricity and electronics. A pilot program in basic elec- tronics and radio was begun this Delta Kappa Gamma Meet In Panama City Members of Delta Kappa Gam- ma, a society of women educators, met Saturday, March 27, in Pan- ama City at the Dixie Sherman Ho- tel. This was a combined meeting of Beta Beta and Phi Chapters. Mrs. Lila Brouillette, President of Beta Beta Chapter, presided. Mrs. Iris Hoop gave an inspiring devotional, which was followed by a program of music. Miss Lurlene Dabbs served as pianist and Miss Dorothy Wise as song leader. During the business meeting, members heard reports from two committee chairmen. Mrs. Margar- et Lewis reported on personal growth and services; Mrs. Lois An- derson, scholarships."' The highlight of' this meeting was the formal initiation of three new members. Initiated were Mrs. Louise Miles and Mrs. Carnelle Greenhaw of Panama City and Mrs. Martha Sanborn of Port St. Joe. Membership is based on service and leadership. Following the initiation a lunch- -.. -- ., 1.le At -hi fLii L i im M .i year and a full year course is an- Elizeth Acerm n intr ticipated for this year. Facilities and space are greatly needed for Mrs. Murray W. Crowder who this area. spoke on the impact of Western t the resinfluence and the cultural changes At the present time some en- richment experience is offered to,'of recent years i Japan. 7th grade students but this could Mrs. Nellie Laird served as be greatly increased to provide ba- chairman of the hostesses. She was sic education in the materials and assisted by Miss Lucille Lamb, Mrs. equipment used in today's indus- Mary Frank Hancock, and Mrs. trial world. Sara Bone. The physical facilities consist of It was announced that the next one laboratory in which all areas meeting, which is in May, will be except graphics are taught. The held at the home of Mrs. Brouil- laboratory is adequate though lette in Port St. Joe. crowded and very short of storage space. No new areas can be added Henry Dockery is spending ten with existing.plant. The graphics days leave from the Navy visiting section is presently moved from with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. year to year in order to have tables P. Dockery. to use. This situation is most diffi- cult and imposes on other classes |- due to'storaie cobinets and stools. I preparationh of courses for'today's youth is a most difficult task for : needs of all the students and the time,lfacilities, and finances avail- B o w in g able., .9..1 ,. :, At the-. present time several areas are opbp to the students ofN e Port St.'o4e High School. In the graphics. ~reaf' a basic course in mecha iqa a- tecHinical drafting GULF COUNTY LADIES LEAGUE is available Tbsesior high students St. Joe Laundry. won three games with the option of a second year from Faye's Drive-In last week on available to-selected stud its. lanes i and, 2 Mary Alice Lyons SIn 4e industrial arts laboratory tsup) led the Laundry with 414 with ; .a 155 game. Brenda Perry had 413 wit h4 156. gamqe Bennie. Hunter rolled 399 for Faye's .and Zela Adams had 385. Florida, National Bank won, three games ~from St. Joe. Furniture on lanes 3 and 4. Norma Hobbs cut loose 'vith games pf 177-163-158 for S, a 498 series. Joy.Nell Davis added S 468 with games of 153-149-166. Eve- '' 'lyn Snjth had a fine 541 series for St. Joe Furniture,, with games of 170-201-170. Wynell Burke added : 492 with games of 188-148-156. 13 Mile won three \games, from g^S Glidden on lanes,5 and, 6. ponna, Ward and.Billie Padgett rolled 409 ; ,' and 39' rspectivel for ..13 Mile. Evelyn Murdock, ad 444. for Qlid- / : i" """ i den. Despite her .delicate condition, / ." Jean Stouger had a 415, series, with '' a 171 game. Nedley's Florist won three games from Comforter's on lanes 7 aid, 8. Myra Hodge rolled 419 for Nedley's ,, and Jo,Brown had 414 with a 176 game. Lois Smith led Comforter's K -with 456. She had games of 144- .. 154-158. Elise Rogers added 424. Team Standings':* W. L. /* '. St. Joe Furniture -___- 81 31 S' ''- Comforter's ----------73 39 / 13 Mile 55 57 St. Joe Laundry _____ 54 58 Florida Bank -----__ 52% 59% ',, : Nedley's 49. 63 ,:, Glidden, ," 421/2, 69% Loan? Faye's 41 SPRIL 15 ; K-,- The income tax deadline always'h a 'aWay of creeping up ' ug w re ..-.-... : .. ",' .: i even ioighf u are aware of it. Are'you "down to your last-, .; , dolli afr~ilIt of unforeseen, etng nies, sickness, acci- dents r lossf ork? If you need ta c a to pay your in- : come tax, see us. A low-cost personal loan will let you absorb *, .i; ,l i ;v '.. t.., *fl ..-"-: _*' the cost over a period of months. Drop in and talk over your requirements .with us. You'll find us helpful, understanding, , Florida National Bank At PORT ST. JOE Member FDIC and hlorida National Group TH4E STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1965 Hughey Williams Garbage Service Now Serving White City Oak Grove Ward Ridge Jones Homestead Simmons Bayou Highland View The Beaches Approved by Bay and Gulf County Health. Departments FOR SERVICE CALL 227-7866 QUALIFICATION your. Druggist's Certificate as a Registered pharmacist shows that he has passed the Florida State Board of Phar- macy examination and is qual- ified to dispense drugs. At Smith's, two Registered Phar- macists are on hand to serve your needs expertly and quickly. For Your Convenience We Feature These Famous Lines of Quality Toiletries DANA PERFUMES for women Ambush, 20 Carats, Taboo. - Includes bath powder, per- fume and cologne. DANA for men Canoe, a man's after shave, after bath cologne. Made, bottled, sealed in France. ENGLISH LEATHER Toiletries for Men By Mem Company, New York SMITH'S PHARMACY 2 Registered Pharmacists On Duty Phone 227-5111 Drive-In Window At Rear (;.'- tiki .ftSE,,'AAW5 t~- fI zWt.4 *ffC,. 1 LA. "it~' *Z~ A C7I*~..A-4S~Y .'4~flJ. "~s.PA~ iW-~4A~4,,-'- ~ DOMESTIC PICK-UP (twice weekly) - U _U- U NOTICE Dear Telephone User ' S dOn various occasion we have Written' speciall letters to you. Briefly, those letters referred to various aspects !f.your telephone service. ' In this letter, we want'to c4ll your attentidon to one major and costly' item shown as as separate ainount from- the regular: service charges- : < the 10% excise tax ojl'local telephone serviaer.' " This so-caled Wartime Excise tax Ias been around; so lon1lg it "has whiskers grayer and longer than Uncle Sam's. Actually it was started During World War II when emergency funds" eec heeded, and telephone facilities were scarce. However,, despite th6 fact that 'WoMld War II ended nearly 20 yea;s ago and telephone facilities are nowr plentiful, the ,Wartime Excise Tax on telephone! service, that Was supposed to be temporary, is' still around tapping your fam3 yfor a full 10' of the amount you pay for your 'local telephone service. s ,.' " b .e For at ~l wa. originally designed to help the nation meet a temporary emergency, we believe it has pero-rnmeli its duty; and should be gracefully retired to some' Valhalla to join other tax measures ,that have served their country well.. '; Our records tell us that only two' hoe utility services have ever been the subject of a federal excise tax-telephone and electricity. The tax on electricity was imposed in 1941 when a federal tax was imposed for the first time on home telephone service. Yet, in 1951, despite the tremendous demand for federal; reVenue created by the Korean War, the tax on electricity was described as excessively burden- some and promptly repealed--leaving the telephone tax as the only one remaining on the federal tax books applying to the four household utili- ties-water, gas, electricity and telephone. SAll in all, 'it requires only a scant knowledge of Washington pro- S edures to realize that complete repeal-of the unfair and discriminatory excist tax on local telephone service will come about when-and only 'when--the nation's telephone !users let their Congressmanknow they want tile 'eem rary" tax elided before it becomes "permaient"; : Here's how you can; help: ((1) ,wite,. your Congressman and Senator and protest the continuance 6f' tle 10% 'Waitine Eixcse Tax on * local' teleph6nb service; 'and' ()) condemn any plan to propose continu- ance q the .' .. .: .. it.' : * -. If enough of the nati n's telephone users do just that, the day Smay c tie wtenf you' can poc et that 10% tax you are now paying be- batuse ybu ai a (-elephone use fTi i ,: '.:i ' S, '" '' espectfully, St. Joseph Tel phone & Telegraph Company c~ ______ I II r I - I I -- I' - a $2.00 per mo. I rii i. '^ ". ]':'. ,t ') 1r T.1-... =.... .. .. ... 1 Gardening In Florida... .. .. .. .. . 4-L APRIL IS CANCER CONTROL MONTH in the State of Florida. Governor Haydon Burns presented the official proclamation to three members of the Florida Division of the American Cancer Society. They represented the more than 65,000 volunteers who participate in the Society's year-round cancer control programs of research, public education and patient ser- vices. (left to right) are: Governor Burns, Dick Pope, Jr., Cypress Gardens, volunteer, 1965 Cancer Crusade chairman; Dr. Edwin H. Updike, Ocala, Society president; Roger W. Irving, St. Petersburg, recipient of "The Handicapped American of the Year Award," issued.,by Presi- dent Lyndon Johnson's Special National Committee. Mr. Irving also represents 1,300,000 Americans cured of cancer. A-1 FENCE CO. By, Now And SAVE! Port St. Joe, Fla. Phone 227-3781 'ESTIMATES FREE LOW DOWN PAYMENT LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS Written Guarantee on Labor and Materials RESIDENTIAL or COMMERCIAL It Pays To Advertise Sigma Phi Sorority To Sponsor Silver Tea The Beta Sigma Phi Sorority:has made plans to sponsor a Silver Tea for the United Cerebral Palsy Fund as their major service project this year. Executive Director for the State of Florida, John Baird, met with the sorority to help coordinate final plans. The Silver Tea for U. S. P. will be held April 25, from 2-5 P. M. at the home of Sen. and Mrs. George Tapper. .One of the highlights of the tea will be a drawing for a lovely sil- ver tea service. Donations for this tea service are $1.00. You may con- tact any Beta Sigma Phi member for a ticket. By Hervey Sharpe, Editor, Agricul- tural Extension Service Spring is a revealing time of the year. Nature and humans shed win- ter coats and show that many are expecting. Congratulations-if you are ex- pecting an income tax deduction. But, if you are the average gard- ener, you will discover that in- sects are not tax exempt-except for the three percent sales tax on the chemicals to discourage these unwanted births. A layette is essential prior to a blessed event. The layette for the garden infants includes a sprayer, a duster and an array of chemicals. Instructions on how to mix each formula is important. Be sure to read the label on each chemical container before using. If the amount of the chemical you can place on a dime is enough for a pint of spray, don't measure the amount on two nickels. Double dosage may be harmful to you as well as the plants. Several pests may plague your garden at this time, according to J. E. Brodgon, entomologist with' the Agricultural Extension Service. For example, certain night-feed- ing beetles eat holes in tightly wrapped clusters of bud leaves of cameilas. When these leaxes xpand they reveal large holes in the fo- liage. You can prevent this dam- age with chlordane or DDT. Spides mites will thrive during dry spells ahead. They rasp away the upper surface of many orna- mentals and charge the healthy- green color to a bronzed or gray- ish green .One of the several miti- cides, such as kelthane, will halt the invasion of mites. Aphids are certain to be a prob- lem where plants are young and succulent. These .little pests feed on the underside of laves, causing them to curl and sometimes drop. Often a brood of aphids will be sucked to death by blind fly lar- vae. If you can't wait for friendly insects to fight your battles, then try controlling aphids with dime- thoate (cygon). You can also use malathion. Ants often protect herds of aphids so that they can enjoy the sweet excreta of the aphids. So killing ants may help control the aphids. To control ants in the gar- den try a chlordane spray. You can control ants in lawns with an application of 2 tablespoons of 50 percent chlordane per gallon of water. Pour the mixture into the nest opening and on the area around the nest. Then soak the area with water to wash the insec- ticide through the ground and into the nest. A real lawn pest is the sid web- worm. These greenish night-feed- ing caterpillars are about 3/4 of an inch long. They can eat more than their weight in grass each night, yet look quite harmless when found sleeping near the soil sur- face during the day. The newly hatched caterpillars cause very little damage to grass. They may be full grown before you notice green blades are eatn back unevenly or foliage stripped off in patches. Unless you have been a close observer it will appear that the damage happened overnight. To control webworms, try appli- cations of Sevin. Whitefly causes yellowing of fo- liage of many ornamentals. At first you'll think that the plants are putting on a black-faced act, when you discover a black film spreading over the surface of the leaves. This smut is a symptom of whitefly and not a cause of ill health. Back in the days of lye soap- made at home with water from hardwood aches and hog fat- housewives kept their dooryard or- namentals free from smut and whiteflies by frequent applications of soapy dish water. If this remedy of yesteryear isn't handy, then try an oil spray. RIPEo 7 m me 1 r sict OF mE A :...Por l7RYlgRE...R 7AVE2 WI7"W S/,/C... 4NP akWr loAP o~Wr MO- B of WrolKu LTIO IAIT m in= CLASSIFIED ADS! Midget Investments That Yield Giant Returnsl Florida Greeting Service, IInc. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M., MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP 8:00 P.M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION --...-.....-- 6:45 P.M. PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 8:00 P.M. "Come and Worship God With Us" FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. THOMAS S. HARRIS, D.D., Minister Church School 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:00 P.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Bible Study (Wednesday) 7:30 P.M. "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives" ____________*________---- -" You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Long Ave. Baptist Church Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP 8:00 P.M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ..------... '6:45 P.M. PRAYED SERVICE (Wednesday) .. 7:30 P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor Air Conditioned Centrally Heated FOR KIDS ON THE GROW Let them, enjoy energy-rich, pure fresh milk often! Remember one quart of milk daily pro- vides approximately 85% of a child's protein re- quirements. Our milk is produced, bottled and delivered under most careful supervision. Keep plenty on hand. Deep 'em growing healthy! Delivered at no, extra charge to your door available at your favorite groc- er's. Call 639-2356, Wewahitchka,, col- lect, for home delivery! ^ \[ arden's Dairy BORDEN DAIRY PRODUCTS Gulf County's Only Producing Dairy i 7-mode lineupl for Zing into spring! C The steering's crisper, the ride's flatter, the style's racier-- even the grass looks a shade greener from behind the wheel of this new Corvair For all its finely calibrated instru- mentation-tachometer, manifold pressure gauge, even an electric clock with a sweep second hand for rally buffs- the most important thing that S happens when you get a Corvair Corsa orvair by Chevrolet out on the road doesn't register on the dash. It registers on you. .You feel it in the steering-crisp and precise-as you double back on a curve. In the flat riveted-to-the-rdad stability of the new fully independent suspension. In the response of the rear engine (up to 180 hp available now in Corsa's Turbo-Charged version). Drop down to your dealer's now- while the trading's extra good-and see for yourself. '65-al4 toia Body by FiFsho. t HIGHTIMETO TRADE SATYOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S Zing into spring in a new Chevrolet, Chevelle, Corvair, Chevy i or Corvette ,....09-6942 m Cr M r C, 09-942 Jim Cooper Motor Company, Inc. 401 WILLIAMS AVENUE Port St. Joe, Florida A cordial welcome awaits you from the local merchants and civic organizations of Port St. Joe. Brought to you by our local hostess If you are a newcomer, please call MRS. ANNE JOINES EMORY STEPHENS 1308 McClelland Ave. I ----- THE ST4R, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1965 1002 Garrison Avenue Phone 229-1686 I S.. ( .. - The Only Home Owned and Operated Super Market In Port St. Jo SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS! SPECIALS GOOD WEDNESDAY MARCH 31 THROUGH TUESDAY APRIL 6 yjI-a O'J"' FREE BALL POINT PENS With the purchase of 3 Dozen 49 C RICH'S Big Extra Large EGGS INSTANT With $5.00 Order 6 OZ. JAR I .J. * GA. GRADE 'B' FRESH WHOLE FRYERS IGA DELCIOUS PORK & BEANS no. cans 29c PAL CREAMY PEANUT BUTTER 16oz.jar 39c FLUFFY RICE PERFECTION 31b.pkg. 39c 9C TABLERITE and TABLERITE PROTEIN Beef Specials SIRLOIN and ROUND STEAK Ib. 88c NO. 7 STEAK_------ Ib. 55c BRISKET STEW COPELAND'S 12 OZ. PKG. ALL MEAT WEINERS TABLERITE PROTEIN DELICIOUS CHUCK ROAST 5 Ibs. 69c 29c lb. REGISTER FOR RICH'S CASH JACKPOT Drawing each Saturday at 4:00 P.M. YOU SAVE EGGS One Doz. G With $10.0( MORE AT RICH'S plus - FREE ka. Grade A Lge. 0 Order or More HOCK OFF SLICED or WHOLE TABLERITE SMOKED AJAX LAUNDRY (WITH $5.00 ORDER) DETERGENT Giant Pkg. All Brand Snuff 59c lOc TABLERITE BISCU KRAFT PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE KRAFT PARLAY OLEO BRAND 3 oz. pkg. 10c 1 lb. pkg. 29c TABLERITE Sliced American or Pimento CHEESE 8oz.pkg. 29c IGA FROZEN FISH STICKS 1 Lb. Pkg. IGA CRINKLE CUT POTATOES MORTON'S 11 OZ. TV DINNERS 59c 2 lb. pkg. 39c PKGS. 2 pkgs. 89c 39c 39c lb. 43c SUNNYLAND MILD or HOT PURE SAUSAGE TABLERITE FRESH CHICKEN BACKS TABLERITE FRESH FRYER LEGS and BREASTS CHiNK BOLOGNA PORK 1 lb. roll LAUNDRY BLEACH HALF GALLON CLOROX OAT CEREAL 10% OZ. PKG. CHEERIOS MOTHER'S jOLD FASHIONED COOKIES jar 29c pkg. 29c pkg. 39c THESE SPECIALS GOOD WEDNESDAY MORNING ONLY, 8:00 Fryer Quartered Legs & Breast 3 Ibs. 89c Budget and Dixie Sliced BACON --- lb. 29c Ground CHUCK --- 3 Ibs. $1.39 All Meat STEW lb. 49c Our Best Center Cut PORK ,CHOPS Ib. 59c Shank Portion HAM lb. 37c Irish Potatoes 10 Lbs. 29c With $10 Order Fresh Straw- berries 4 boxes $1.00 CELERY CARROTS RADISHES 3 Pkgs. 19c CELERY, CARROTS and RADISHES VIRGINIA WINESAP APPLES _4 lb. bag PINK GRAPEFRUIT ------ 5 lb. bag Juicy Florida ORANGES ----5 Ib. bag to 12:30 SHOP WEDNESDAY AND SAVE! Golden Ripe Delicious Bananas 3 Lbs. 25c Robin Hood FLOUR 5 Lb. Bag 39c With $5.00 Order IGA Pure Ice Cream Half Gallon 49c for 19c 39C SINGLE BANANAS Ib. 10( Plant City Fancy Home Grown-POLE BEANS Ib. 19c Why Pay More?-Best Flavor Tomatoes lb. 15c Plant City Home Grown Yellow SQUASH Ib. 10c GIANT BUNCHES Turnips Collards - Mustard - rhe Only Home Owned and Operated Super Market In Port St. Jo .59c or PILLSBURY ITS 4 cans 35c EVERYONE WELCOME REVIVAL WILL OPEN AT THE WHITE CITY BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY, APRIL 4 EVENING SERVICES START AT 7:30 P.M. WILL RUN. THROUGH - SUNDAY, APRIL 11 REV. FRANK PADILLA, Evangelist EDWARD RAMSEY, Song Leader J. D. JAMISON, Pastor 39c 4 Ibs. 59c lb. 43c 3 Ibs. $1.00 IGA 12 OZ. CAN FRESH FROZEN ORANGE JUICE can McKENZIE 20 OZ. PKG. WHOLE OKRA LB. foe -L r- 1 -M ,, 'I r foe m I I SAVE CASH AT RICH'S . ..NOT STAMPS! THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1' .i t ir a l mfla De frame prestriptefn? 'When you have a Ptescrjption filled do you take a few pills or a few spoonfuls and then put it on the shelf and forget about it? If ydu do, you are jeopardizing your health. Follow your Doctor's instructions to the letter-take all of the Pre. scription. 'Then go back to your doctor. He'll tell you whether or not to have the Prescription te-filled. There are too many half-filled bottles in medicine Chests, mute testimony that YOU PAID for your doctor's advice and didn't follow it You might as- well frame your doctor's Prescription as tO take only a part of it The most important business we have is filling your Doctor's Prescription. Your 'ost important job is taking it. Buzzett's Druq StW I. TRI-HI-Y BAKES COOKIES T( Members of the Junior tri-Hi-Y of the Port St. Joe High School have recently completed a pro- ject'of baking and'selling cookies to raise funds for the Cancr Crusade. Shown above are mem- bers of the organization with treasurer Carol .Babe Ruth Le O HELP CANCER CRUSADE Lambersot presenting a check to Cecil Curry, Gulf County Chairman of the Cancer Society. The Tri-Hi-Y has Mrs. James Traweek as its spon- sor. Sage Names ~Aft A N.- 817 Williams Ave. Utticers tor coming eason Free Parking The Babe Ruth League has been ton Hamm, treasurer; Bobby Bax- are urged to attnd. ^ I TO organized for play during the com- ley, purchasing agent and Benton The Babe Ruth League still needs GOLDEN AGERS TO ATTEND ing season. The officers were cho- Hamm, player agent. workers and has a long way to go REVIVAL SERVICE MONDAY sen, team managers and try-outs Team managers and teams to be to be successfully operated this The Golde Agers ill assemble scheduled at a meeting held on petered in the league are as fol- season. The League is looking for The Golden Agers wtill assemble ch 29. lows: Florida Bank, Joe Brooks and volunteer adults to help with the Monday evening at the Stac House March 29. Monday evening at the Stae House the Eldridge Haddock; Citizens Federal operation. and then attend revival services at Officers selected to head up the.. lide addck; Citiens ederl operation. the First Methodist Church. organization are: Bascom Hamm, L. B. Nichols; G.ddn ad S l, president; James White, vice-presi- Jimlra, Hubert Harrison. H; A SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR. dent; Vi Harrison, secretary; Hen- Trouts for te league wi be Hea ay AU E'Sn ril 5 and 6 at Centennial Field be- een Dr MAUDgTAVERNginning at 5:00 p.m. Se DINE AND TDANCE Player selection for picking the Serious Problem DIteams will. be held at the High Apalachicola Across the Bridge School, Tuesday, April 6 at 7:00 No lock, no bars, no gates nor Seafood and Steaks Our Specialty p.m. any kind of restraint keeps boys on SThe next meeting of the league the campus at the Florida School Open Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Sunday 9 A. M. to 12 will' be Thursday, April 8 at the for Boys in Marianna, director Friday and Saturday 9:00A M. to :00 A.M.Florida Power Lounge. This meet- David Walters told the PortSt. Joe Friday and Saturday 9: A M to 1:00 A. M. ing will be for setting up the sche- Rotary Club last Thursday. Walters For Party Appointments Phone 670-9121 dule for the season and other busi- said that this is one of four such ness. Parents and interested parties institutions in the United States on the honor system, with two of ~ -I these four being in Florida. Florida School for Boys has 800 boys in its environs between the ages of 11 and 17. The boys are not there for punishment but for re- habilitation. Their average sta yis 10 to 11 months. While the boys are at FSB they receive a well rounded life with an athletic program, adequate school- ing and vocational training all de- signed to make a useful citizen of the inmates. The school also offers a full religious program with church and Sunday school attend- ance being voluntary and unbeliev- ably high. After release from the Boys School, records show that 13 out of 100 return for recommitment, some of these because they have no place better to go. Former inmates of FSB are now in every major col- lege in the state and most of the junior colleges. Some of the former inmates have turned into very use- ful citizens. Walters said that current records show that the delinquent is no long- er coming for the most part from the cities. "Their delinquency rate is actually declining," said the speaker: At present most of the committed delinquents are coming, from tons like Port St. Joe, We- wahitchkg, Apalachicola, Marianna, etc. He said that recbrds'show that, a full treee percent of the' youth- in the: smaller towns are now, de- lincquent. : The speaker, said that a few, years ago, very few boys cdmmit-, ted had a record of drinking. "Now we 'accept it as a matter of course that the inmate has a drinking re-; cord," Walters said. "The .youth are able and are getting alcoholic beverages easily and iri great' quan- tities and this should be stopped to reduce the trend of delinquency to climb in the smaller towns," said the director. In addition to curbing the avail- ability of alcohol to teen-agers, Walters said one of the most effec- tive methods of combatting delin- quency is for parents to know where their children are and what they are doing while away from home. Guests of the club were Bili Buz- zett and' iGene Austin 'of Apalachi- cola. Sharks Defeat Apalachicola Play Quincy S A Friday Night THE STAR The Port St. Joe Sharks took Published Every Thursday At 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe. Florida, their second baseball 6'ictory of the By The Star Publishing Company season Tuesday night with a hard- WESIEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher' fought 6-5 victory over Apalachi- Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof cola. Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department cola. ; --;:,?, Buddy Smith started "on the DIAL 227-3161 POSTOFFICE Box 308 mound for the Sharks. Hisi' It'ball didn't have, quite enough control entered as second-class matter, December 19, 1937, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Tuesday and he gave Up'-fcfUtirruns, Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879. walked seven and struck oLut seven , in the three innings he pitcher! SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Johnny Richter carhine-o';in' the DNE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MONTHS, $1.75 THREE MONTHS, $127.5 fourth and lianlcufftfd the Oyster- men. Richter pitcher ,'.,..ball ro ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in advertisements, the publishers. for the remainder of-the game al- nt hold themselves liable or damage further than amount received for such for the remainder of -the-gamie al- advertisement. lowing a stingy tw Ialks and striking out one. ut team a strikinghlight on f the.alte came The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word i thoughtfull- The highlight, of thegame :,came weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly o in the sixth inning, WiththetSharks ,inces. The spoken word is lost; th3 printed word remains. trailing 3-5. Andy TA'Aim~if came up to pinch hit with,; Rekypdfrey and Johnny Walker on ;b'se.,Tram- mates Mike White and. Johnny BOYS ATTEND DESTIN mell hit a double tobdrie.i if'God- Richter collected one safety each. SKIN DIVER'S MEET frey and Walker to .ti the,:.score. The Sharks were'to have played Al Cathey then picked :up his sec- Quincy Friday night, but the game Randy Armstrong and Alfred ond hit of the game. and' singled was rained out. The game was re- Rudd traveled o Destin Friday to. Trammell home to provide the scheduled for Saturday night but attend a meeting there. The main game winning run. was again rained out. objective of the meeting was to The Sharks collected seven hits 4 finish drafting a constiution for off Apalachicola's Dennis Barnes The Sharks will play Quincy to- thier diver's council. After a legg. including a triple by' David Wood, morrow night in Quincy at 7:30 thy discussion' the proposed con- doubles by Cathey and Trammell p.m. stitution was revised and approved. and four singles by Cathey, Rich- Tuesday afternoon, the Sharks By-laws for the' constitution will be ter, Walker and Smith. will play Wewahitchka there at Presented at the next meeting, The Sharks helped, their cause 3:30 p.m. which will be held in Port St. Joe by accomplishing three double on the third Friday of next month. plays during the game. House-to-House Crusade Randy 'and Alfred enjoyed the trip and it helped fill up the vaca- BigBa High defeated the Sharks 'Reports Good Response tion time they had. Big Bay High defeated the Sharks last Friday afternoon in what was to have been a double .heaiter. The big Bay team collected a 4-0 vic- tory at the expense, of Miike White who was on the mound- for the Reports from crusaders in the House-to-House Cancer Crusade in this area show that many have completed their canvasses and that many generous contributions have Sharks. Bay picked -up seven hits been made to the work of the off White who also' walked three American Cancei Society. and struck 'out seven.- ", All canvassers are reminded that The Sharks were in the game Friday, April 2 is the deadline for trying, but just couldn't "get their the House-to-House Crusade. men across home plate. They left Envelopes should be in at the seven stranded on base in the first Florida National Bank between three innings. 5:30 and 7:00 or turned over to David Wood continued his hard area captains if work is completed hitting, picking up two hits. Team- before this time. WANT Sel, 9o P FOR SALE: 2 residential lots in quiet neighborhood.'75' 'front ea. Phone 227-4311. NICE LOTS FOR SALE: 75x180 neighbor has chain link fence down one side. No -need for fill dirt. Has street, water and sewer. No ditch. Has been mowed. No cer- tain time to build. Call 229-2971 after 4:45 p.m. except Saturday and Sunday. Itp FOR SALE: Choice beach lots. Ph 648-4340. tfc-3-25 FOR SALE: Property at.White City Contact Grover Holland at Flor- ida National Bank tor'information. FOR SALE: Small 2 bedroom dwel- ling at Oak Grove.,Citizens' Fed- eral Savings and Loan Association. FOR SALE: Three bedroom house. Hardwood floors,,built in electric appliances, built in'heating system, chain link fence. "2 ';yeais 'old. For information call .227-8341.:,- tfc-22 FOR SALE: 1963 Ho dai 50 motor- cycle. Like new' 'coAdition. Com- pletely rebuilt. $250.0;:0Phone 227- 4611 or see Bob Ellzey. HOUSE FOR SALE: Vlbick'house, 3 . bedrooms, 1', baths, '!carport, chain link fence, built-i _ikitchen, wall to wall carpeting, glass show- er doors in bath room, new gas heater. In excellent' condition. $1,000 dwn .payment: 108 West- cott Circle or call 229-3791. FOR SALE or RENT: Large (over 1200 sq. ft.) house on.'St. Joe Beach. Has 3 bedrooms, spacious living room, dining room and kit- chen. A beautiful house. J. D. :Clark. PhOne 227-'7771. tfc-3-10 FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house, 2 full baths, breezeway, garage, big storage house in back. Mrs. Mayfield, 227-4721 or 229-4791. Ip FOR RENT: Nice furnished apart- ment :Den, kitchen, two bed- rooms and utility room:' At White City. Call 227-7816. tfc-4-1 FOR RENT: Large 2 bedroom mod- ern furnished apartment on 12th St. Phone 227-4261 days or 648- 4600 evenings. tfc-4-1 FOR SALE: By owner, 3 bedroom masonry home. Located on Mar- vin Ave. Phone 229-4486. tfc-11-5 FOR SALE: iLarge mobile home lots at Mexico Beach on canal. Stop paying rent. Own your own. Only $13.15 cash and $13.15 mo. Less, than rent. R. L. Fortner, at phone 648-3241; tfc-1-21 PUBLIC NOTICE Damaged in shipment, 3 zig-zag sewing machines. $32.50 or pay- meit of $1.25. Write P. 0. Box 308, Port St. Joe. 8tc-3-18 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnish- ed first floor apartment. Phone 227-7761. tfc-1-28 FOR RENT: 2. bedroom cottage, furnished, at Beach. 2 bedroom duplex, unfurnished and 1 bedroom house furnished, in town. See Smith's Pharmacy, Phone 7-5111. FOR RENT: New, 1 bedroom fur- nished house with large porch. On St. Joe Beach. $55.00 month. Call 648-3472. tfc-2-11 FOR RENT: Upstairs furnished apartment. 1503 Monument Ave. Call 227-7816. tfc-2-18 FOR RENT: 3 bedroom unfurnish- ed house at 522 3rd St. Phone 227-8642. tfc-12-17 FOR RENT: Business property on Highway 98. With living quarters connected. Phone 229-1361. tfc-8-6 FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house. 212 9th St. Phone 227-4551. tfc FOR SALE: Upright Hobart-Cable piano. $100. Phone 227-4551. tf: FOR SALE: 1964 Ford Country Se- dan Station Wagon. 10,000 miles. Assume payments of $103.00 per month or will re-finance. Call 227- 7887. .,I tfc-4-1 FOR 'SALE: Bessler 45MCRX ;en- larger $250. Pakony drum type print dryer $275. 4x5 press camera $75.00. Also dark room equipment. Write :515 Caroline Ave., Lynn Ha- ben or call 648-4465, Beaches exh. FOR SALE: 17' Higgins Runabout. 130 hp Chrysler, fast 22' Trojan half cabin with cockpit controls. 150 hp Interceptor. Fast 22'x9' Houseboat, sleeps 4, shower, toilet, galley, dinette. Forward controls for outboard. Sawyer Boat Works. Phone 653-4891, Apalachicola, Fla. 3tp-3-18 GOOD USED TV's, Good selection. From $35.0 Oand up. St. Joe Ra- dio and TV. 228 Reid Ave. Phone 227-4081. tfc 12-17 WANTED TOO BUY: Good used furniture. Call us for highest prices paid. SURPLUS SALES of ST. JOE. Phone 227-2011. tfce SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call Buford Griffin, phone 229-3097 --------Kc--____ Mr. and Mrs. Tony Peterman and children from Dothan, Ala., spent the week-end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Goolsby. NOTICE '- As of March 18, I ill not be responsible fdr debts made by any- one other than those approved per- listed. ROY PEAK 4tp-3-18 CLASSIFIED ADS! Midget Investments That Yield Giant Returns! TO ^y f fd, TAX CONSULTANT: 25 years ex- perience. Office in Dalkeith. For appointment call Wewa 639- 2415, R. L. Capps. pd-4-15 INCOME TAX SERVICE: Other tax work also. Bookkeeping ser. vice. Phone 648-3506. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. (Chuck) Gibson. 11tc-1-14 LOWER TAX RATES Changes in deductions. You need help? INCOME TAX SERVICE J. D. Clark 1017 Long Ave. 24 Years Experience MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER man isas near as your telephone. Call 227-2011, ADDISON INSUR- ANCE AGENCY, across from the Post Office. Local and Long Dis- tance Moving. Free Estimates. FOR THE BEST place to buy, sell, rent or trade. See Elizabeth W. Thompson, Mgr., Emerson Sweat, Realtor, Mexico Beach Branch Of- fice, 19th St., and Hwy. 98. Phone 648-4545. tfc-3-4 KITCHEN CABINETS: Step into Spring with a new set of factors- built cabinets with one piece for- mica top. Free estimate. Also fi- nancing available. 227-3311. tfc WOOD WORKS Sreen doors, picture frames, cabinets, kitchen sinks made to order. P. G. Hart, Phone 648-4223. tfc-2-13 WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 11 THE AMERICAN LGION, mee ing second and fourth 7uesh* nights, 8:00 pam. Amercn Le'IO Home. R.A.M.-Regular' conocaio on St. Joseph Chapter No. 6, R.AM. 1st and 3rd Mondays. A visiting, companions welcome, It THOMAS J. ADKINSc H.h Priest, EDGAR L. SMITH, Spcre ary THERE WILL BE a regular com-, munication of Port St. Joe Lodge4 No. 111, F. & A. M., every first' and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. BILL J. RICH, W. M. H. L. BURGE, Secretary ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Meet every Wednesday night, 8 p.m. at Parish House, 309% 6th St. Port St. Joe, Fla. Phone 229-3366 for' further information or write P. 0. Box '535. .... J.' "Zebra Test" proves WALLHIDE with GHP* covers better than other wall paints! i' ;I; 'I because it goes further I Easter to apply Dries faster' Beautiful flat finish: Washes easily; Over 1,000 colors, ' Come In and see actual proof of "Zebra' S Test". We'll show how you can save time, work and moneywith newWallhidewith GH P., St. Joe Hardware Co. PT R dh ao 90JS O . !Ilii II II 1 mmmlwi 9 |