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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01536
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: April 15, 1965
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:01536

Full Text









THE STAR


r p"Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley"

IWENTY.EIGHTH YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1965 NUMBER 31


MVAO
Wro
1500


'300

PORT ST. JOE
I" JAYCEES FISHING
,o REEF

S.

...-


Donations Boost Fishing Reef


The Port St. Joe Jaycees received three size-
able donations last week in their campaign to
construct an artificial fishing reef in the Gulf of
Mexico off' St. Joseph's Point.
Pictured above, left to right, is Jerry Stro-
bel, representing Michigan Chemical Corpora.
tion, presenting a check to Jaycee President, Joe
Parrott and project chairman Jim Harrison: re-
ceiving checks.romm Bob S.tres, representing the
Glidden Company and, Lloyd Pope, representing


Clean-Up, Fix-Up
Move Starts Monday

Beginning Monday the Port St.
Joe City Commission is sponsoring
a city-wide Clean-Tp, Paint-Up, Fix-
Up campaign to help clean up the
city for the Summer.
This program also has the en-
dorsement of the Chamber of
Commerce, who recognize that a
neat, clean city helps in their
job of selling its attributes to
prospective visitors, industry and
new residents.
According to City Auditor and
Clerk, J..B. Williams, the Board
feels that the move is necessary to
prepare the city for the summer
tourist season, and also to give the
City a better appearance for its
citizens.
In addition 'to beautification,
Williams also stated that cleaning
up and beautification of city
streets, parkways, buildings and
facilities operated by the city are
undergoing the "sprucing up" be-
ing advocated for everyone in the
city for those special two weeks.
IThe City will offer free trash
pick-up of yard rubbish during
the next two weeks in an effort
to stimulate clean-up efforts
through the residential section
of the City.
Williams says the City Board is
urging the cooperation of the citi-
zens in:
SRemoving all rubbish from front
and back yards.
Planting grass on any bare spots.
Trim hedges and replace dead


PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, the general health and welfare of
our citizens depend upon wholesome surroundings
arising from good clean living conditions, and
WHEREAS, the lives and property of our people
are endangered by fire and accidents caused by lit-
tered and cluttered conditions in homes, factories,
places of public assembly ,alleys, and streets, and,
WHEREAS, a clean and beautiful community' is
a proud and prosperous one, and,
WHEREAS, unity of effort is required for future
development of our community;
THEREFORE, I, FRANK HANNON, Mayor of
the City of Port St. Joe, do hereby designate April 19
through May 1, inclusive, as Clean-Up, Paint-Up, Fix-
Up Weeks and most respectfully call upon all depart-
ments of this city, its commercial organizations, civic
clubs, schools, churches, boys' and girls' clubs and
all other associations and our people in general to take
an active part in this constructive program of com-
munity improvement to insure its success.
This the 13th day of April, 1965.
/s/ FRANK HANNON, Mayor
City of Port St. Joe.
,


mosquitoes can breed.
Plant trees.


Clean out rubbish, old paper and Monday, April 19, HardStars vs
other fire hazards from attics, Sockys and Krafties vs Ford-Wes-


storage rooms and garages.


bushes. Repair sidewalks and driveways.
Paint the exterior of homes and The City Commission requests
outbuildings. the cooperation of every citizen in
Repair and paint fences. this project
Clean vacant lots of rubbish and
plant them with flowers.
Drain and fill low spots where SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


tern.
Tuesday, Dozers vs Boxers and
Rotary vs Rockets.
Thursday, Sockys vs Dozers and
Rockets vs Krafties.
Friday, Boxers vs Hard-Stars and
Ford-Western vs Rotary.


Legion Calls Special Meet
To Select 'New Officers
All members of Willis V. Rowan,
Post 116, American Legion are no-
tified that a special meeting will
be held at the American Legion
Building, Tuesday, April 20 at 8:00
p.m. for the purpose of electing
officers for the ensuing year.
All members of the Legion are
urged to be present.


Board Buys Land




For Courthouse


Easter Sunrise Service


Sunday at 6:30 A.M.


The Port St. Joe Ministerial
Alliance will again sponsor
Easter Sunrise Services on
Easter Sunday morning. The
services will begin at 6:30 a.
m. and will be held in the
Athletic Stadium of Port St.
Joe High School. In case of
rain the services will be held
in the High School Auditor-
ium.
Speaker for the special
services will be Rev. Harry
Powell, pastor of the High-
land View Baptist Church.
Music will be presented by
an ensemble of the High


Fund


Florida Power Corporation.
The Jaycees have now collected approximately
$900.00 in donations toward construction of the
reef. This will be matched, dollar for dollar by
State funds. The Jaycees hope to raise enough
local' money to construct a $3,000.00 reef. Work
has already begun on building the concrete blocks
(a sample of which is in the background of this
p:'.lure) to be placed on the Gulf floor to attract
snapper and other game fish. --Star photo


Fire Department Gets
False Alarm Monday
The Port St. Joe Volunteer Fire
Department was called to Mexico
Beach Monday of this week on
what proved to be a false alarm.
Just as the Fire Department left
the station on its call, another call
was made for Patrolman Ken Mur-
phy to investigate an alleged wreck
near the Dixie Belle Motel. This
was also a false alarm.
Murphy said that his office has
received several false alarm calls
in past weeks and warns that such
actions carry a stiffly penalty.


County Officially
Pledges Road Money
The county commission made of-
ficial Tuesday their intention to
furnish up to half the cost, not to
exceed $200,000 for construction of
an access road to St. Joseph's Pen-
insula State Park.
Lack of this road has held up
construction of the park due to an
inability to get machines and sup-
plies to the site.
The Gulf County money will be
borrowed from Gulf's share of the
Secondary Road Money and will be
repaid at a rate of $25,000'per year.


House Infant Dies
In Tyndall Hospital


Infant son of Petty Officer and
Mrs. Wilbur House of Port St. Joe
died Friday, April 9 at the Tyndall
AFB Hospital shortly after birth.
Besides the parents, the young
boy is survived by two brothers,
Darrell and Dale, both of Port St.
Joe; grandparents, Mrs. Joanna
Whitley of Suffolk, Va., and Mrs.
H. C. Jones of Highland View.
Graveside services were held
Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 p m.
conducted by Rev. W. G. Mizelle.
Burial was in Holly Hill Cemetery.
Comforter Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.

BROTHER OF SPOT BARBEE
DROWNS IN CHIPOLA RIVER
Dena Merle Barbee of Blounts-
town, who was reported missing
last Friday morning was found
dead in the Chipola River Monday.
Barbee is a brother of H. F. Bar-
bee and Mrs. G. L. Scott of this
city.


Newcomers
Newcomers to the Port St. Joe
Community include:
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Preston, 1024
McClellan Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sapp,
1619A Monument Ave.
Welcome, friends.

SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


School Band.
On the program will be Rev.
W. G. Mizelle who will give
the Call to Worship; Rev. J.
C. Odum who will give the
Invocation and lead the Lord's
Prayer; Rev. H. D. Ferrell,
leading the Responsive Read-
ing; Rev. Dave Neese, offering
the Easter prayer and Rev.
Livingston Blauvelt who will
pronounce the Benediction.
Program committee for the
sponsoring Ministerial Alli-
ance is C. Byron Smith, chair-
man, David Neese and H. D.
Ferrell.


Chamber to Back

Move to Secure

Hwy 98 Four-Lane
The Board of Directors of the
Port St. Joe-Gulf County Chamber
of Commerce met in a special
meeting Tuesday to decide on join-
ing with a group to seek the four-
laning of Highway 98, which runs
through Port St. Joe.
The local Chamber will join with
Chambers of Commerce from Car-
rabelle, Panacea, Franklin County,
Wakulla County and Mexico Beach
and St. Joe Beach groups to try
and secure the four-laning.
The group will'seek four-laning
of 98 under-the proposed program
of Governor Haydon Burns to
float a $300 million bond issue to
four-lane most of the major high-
ways in Florida.
Max W. Kilbourn, representing
the group went to Tallahassee on
Wednesday to seek an appointment
with Governor Burns for the group
to present their case.
The Chamber has also opened an
office in the City Hall in Port' St.
Joe and have hired Mrs. Carl Zim-
merman as secretary. The office
is open from 9:00 to 12:00 noon
Monday through Friday.


Kennedy Asks for Tax
'Removal for Plants
At the meeting of the County
Commission Tuesday, Commissioner
Leo Kennedy offered a suggestion
to the County Board that the Board
have an act passed in the Florida
Legislature enabling the county to
grant an exemption to ad valorem
taxes for new industry locating in
Gulf'County for a period of five
years.
Kennedy pointed out that the St.
Joe Paper Co. was enticed, in part,
to this part of Florida through a
promise of ten years with no coun-
ty ad valorem taxes ,and this had
meant a great deal to the county.
He asked for the right to exempt
new industry to the county of taxes
as an inducement to more indus-
try to locate here.
The Board Chairman, James Mc-
Daniel instructed attorney W. J.
Rish to look into the legality and
the mechanics of such an action
and report to the Board at its
meeting.

Gulf County Schools to Get
$56,260 In Federal Funds
Gulf County schools have been
allocated $56,0 as its share of
$33 million lbrida will receive
from the federal aid to education
bill passed into law over the week
end. The bill is designed to im-
prove the quality of education in
all 67 counties in Florida as well
as other states.
Under the billion-dollar program
the money will be distributed be-
ginning July 1, 1966.


Purchases 43.8 Acres From St. Joseph

Land & Development Co., for $84,000

The Gulf County Commission voted three to one to pur-
chase a tract of 43.8 acres in Port St. Joe to use as a Court-
house site, Tuesday morning at their regular meeting. The
site was purchased from the St. Joseph Land and Develop-
ment Company for a sum of $84,000.00.
The property is located across Highway 71 from the old
cement plant. The property extends from the AN Railroad
right-of-way back to Knowles Avenue.
The purchase was made on the
strength of a call for bids issued property until the agreement of
at the last meeting of the Board payment could be worked out. Rish
for a tract of not less than 40 acres stated that this would take him ap-
within the city limits of Port St. proximately three weeks to com-
Joe. plete.


The move to purchase was made
by Commissioner James Horton,
seconded by Commissioner T. D.
Whitfield and voted for by Horton,
Whitfield and Commission Chair-
man James McDaniel. Commission-
er Leo Kennedy voted against the
purchase. Kennedy said that he
was voting 'no" because he thought
the land was too low and the price
too high.
Chairman McDaniel stated that
the piece of land was the only one
offered of sufficient size and that
the property was good high land
for the most part. The land is low
a distance of about 100 feet East of
Knowles Avenue.
It was pointed out also by Mc-
Daniel that the purchasewas more
than the 'County had in the bank
for this purpose in the present
budget. He suggested that the at-
torney, W. J. Rish, would have to
arrange for a payment plan with
the sellers to pay part of the cost
in next year's budget. Some $60,000
is in the budget of this year that
can be used for land purchase.
Attorney Rish suggested that the
Clerk, George Y. Core; and himself
go to Tallahassee and confer with
the State Comptroller with the
idea in mind of setting up a new
account for construction of the
Courthouse.
Rish wasinstructed by the Board
Chairman to meet with the St. Jos-

eph Land and Development Com-
pany and negotiate a payment
schedule of not more than $20,000
to be paid out of the current bud-
get and final payment to be made
from future budgets. Rish was also
instructed to be the County's agent
in putting up a $2,000 binder on the


Tapper Will Introduce
Oyster, Shrimp Bill
A bill designed to restore world-
wide desire for the Apalachicola
oyster and Apalachee Bay shrimp
will be introduced in the Florida
Senate by Sen. George Tapper of
Port St. Joe probably next week.
Sen. Tapper said he has been
working with the state Conserva-
tion Department and the Attorney
General's office for six weeks
bringing together all the conflict-
ing laws on the books regarding
the $7 million oyster and shrimp
industry in Gulf, Franklin and
Wakulla Counties.
"There are conflicting laws on
the books dating back 50 years
and this bill will codify the laws
so the Conservation Department
can enforce the law and restore
to its rightful prominence the
once-flourishing fishing industry in
the three counties, he said.
He said for one thing shrimp
will be reqcie-,i rTi i of the size
of 45 to a pound to be caught.
He said an example -of how suc-
cessful this has been is that this
past season the Conservation De-
partment stopped the taking of
shrimp below this size and by the
end of the season the fishermen
were getting the best catches they
have had in nine seasons.
In respect to oysters, he said,
the season will be closed from
June 1 through October 1, during
the spawning season.
He said this includes all grants,
leases and public bottom lands.


Cancer Society Display Makes Point
The above display, placed in the Florida National Bank last
week is a reminder of the role of cigarette smoking in causing can-
cer. The display has a wheel-barrow load of cigarette butts, repre-
senting the number of cigarettes smoked by a on-pack-a-day smoker
in one year's time. In the bottle behind the wheel-barrow contains
the amount of tar found in the year's ration of cigarettes. The dis-
play was built and placed in the bank by the Gulf County Chapter
of the American Cancer Society. -Star photo


MONEY TALKS-Let's keep
it where we can speak with it
once in at while-Trade with
your home town merchants.


PER
1O COPY


City Dads Sponsoring Drive



To Clean Up Town for Spring
ToY FYSPF O~l


LITTLE BOYS BASEBALL
SCHEDULE FOR NEXT WEEK








R DAY, APRIL 15, 1965 chemical test where requested by
THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. HU Seeks Restrictions an enforcement officer, as a pre-
Srequisite for issuance of his or her
Minutes of The On Drunk Drivers license.
"Even then the driver can re-
BOARD of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Tallaassee -Stat Treasurer fuse to take such a test, with the
STRUCTION Broward Wililams today issued a result that the license would be
statewide appeal to "every church- automatically revoked."
man, every civic leader, every citi- The Commissioner pointed out
SPECIAL SCHOOL BOARD lowing architects: Forrest Coxen, zen, to join in a campaign to seek that the proposed bill allows a
MEETING Joseph Clemmons, -Joe Donafro, against drunk choice of several types of proven
March 22, 1965 Harold Odum, Ernest Daffin, Nor- legislative action against drunk t pe
The Board of Public Instruction man Gross and Tom Daniel. drivers. test d
of Gulf County, Florida, met on the After considerable discussion, The State Treasurer-Insurance tested can request that his,or her
above date in special session with Roemer made a motion to hire commissioner declared he will own physician give the test ,or be
the following present and acting: Norman Gross as the Board's archi-leeft resent while it is being given.
W. J. Ferrell, Chairman, B. J. Rich, tect for the proposed new construe- mae every onorable effor in esen t while ithe implied con-
William Roemer, Sr., Eldridge tion program. The motion was sec- every reasonable forum to give our Williams said -the implied con
Money and J. K. Whitfield. The Su- onded by Rich. Roemer, Whitfield, sober, innocent drivers an even sent measure has been adopted in
perintendent was present and act- Ferrell and Rich voted Yes. Money chance to return home to their other states, and that it has been
ing. voted No.st tak affirmed on several occasions as
The Board interviewed the fol- The Board entered into a school lovedoneswhen they must take toaffnstitutirmedonseveral occasions as
lunth-school milk federal reim- the highways. constitutional.
bursement agreement with the Williams said he has had "a ris- The Commissioner said he is "a
Florida State Department of Edu- ing tide of response" to his appeal firm believer in the Constitutional
caton. The following stipulation is forthe alcohol chemical test law rights of every American and
L eg al "This agreement shall be effec- which will be introduced during that belief extends to the careful,
N tive for the period commencing the the current Legislative session, sober, innocent driver and pedes-
S1st day of April, 1965, and ending To those who question the fair- trian who uses our streets and
N o Ice the following June 30, unless ter- ness of the proposal he said the im- highways in pursuit of a livelihood
minated earlier as provided herein. r and harness
NOTICE TO BID The State Department may renew plied consent law will go further and happiness."
Bid No. 27 this agreement fo reach fiscal year to protect the innocent against He declared that the tragedy of
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida, thereafter, by notice in writing false charges than it would to fei- the drunk driver is that he hurts
will receive sealed bids at the City given tb the county board as soon offendersothers who are helpless before him.
Clerk's Office, City Hall, Port St.' as pracaicable after funds have ret ot oenderso e sreebe pobbl
Joe, Florida, until 5:00 o'clock P. been appropriated by Congress for The Commissioner said "all toj We must remember that probably
M., E.S.T., April 20, 1965. carrying out the purposes of the often we hear or read where half the 1,500.Floridians who were
250 feet-2/2 inch, double National School Lunch Act and the citizen involved in an accident is killed in traffic accidents last year
jacket, dacron fibre, rubber Special Milk Progranm each such istakenl believed to b drink- were in the right. They were inno-
lined, 400 lb. test, with Na- fiscal year. In any event, however, mista y tho e n t wringing yet they
tional Standard Hose threads, this agreement may be terminated ing, when the fact is that he may cent of wrongdoing, yet they are
rocker lug couplings attached upon 10 days written notice on the be suffering from shock, from dead.
and all gaskets therefore, fire part of either party hereto, and the some seizure, epilepsy, or a simi- "And in far too many instances,
hose wax and gum treated. State Department may terminate lar condition alcohol was a -contributing factor
200 feet-1% inch, double this agreement immediately after al i h ah"
jacket, dacron fibre, rubber receipt of evidence that the terms "Through use of the chemical in their death."
lined, 400 lb. test, with Na- and conditions of this agreement test that person's actual condition Williams said a report from the
tional Standard Hose threads, have not been fully complied with would be learned, and prompt Metropolitan Dade County Coron-
rocker lug couplings attached by the County Board." treatment could be given" her's office for one recent year dis-
and all gaskets therefore, fire There being no further business treatment could be given."msaid cosed t 50 percent of the traf-
hose wax and gum treated. the Board adjourned to meet agMin Comomissioner Williams said closed that 50 percent of the traf-
Ten (10) year guarantee re- in regular session on April 6, 1965. "We have received .a great re- fic fatalities involving a single ve-
quired on both hoses. W. J. FERRELL, sponse to our stand favoring pass- hide or pedestrians, were found
The City of-Port St. Joe reserves Chairman. a o a by autopsy to have alcohol in the
the right to reject any and all bids Attest: systemge of the person who was
received. R. Marion Craig, Superintendent. which in essence provides that any system the person who was
J. B. WILLIAMS, .------ driver in Florida would have im- killed.
City Auditor and Clerk. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR plied his or her consent to take a He would not speculate as to
It-4-15 the percentage of other fatalities in
which alcohol was a contributing
factor that remained undetected,
but he said "this 50 percent fig-
ure extended statewide' simply
points out that 750 Floridians might
very well be alive today had drink-
ing and driving not been combined
into one lethal package."

SALES TAX COLLECTIONS
SHOW INCREASE IN MARCH


Tallahassee-Sales tax collections
in March, based *on February busi-
ness, totaled $23,428,001.34, accord-
ing to Ed Straughn, Director of the
Revenue Commission.
This is an increase of $2.313.1
219.91 over March a year ago or
10.95 per cent. The fiscal year in-
drease, July through March, is
$22,224,420 or 13.15 per cent.
"Prediction of a longer winter
season than usual seems to be com-
ing true," said Straughn. "This has
been the best year we've had yet.
Some lines of business that have
been slightly depressed appear to
be firming up again. This is en-
couraging."
Total collections from the 5%
wholesale tax on sporting goods
through March reached $942,954
for an increase of 69% above the
same period a pear ago.
Gasoline tax collections for
March totaled $12,671,534.09, an
increase of 2.5% over the $12,355,-
673.64 for March, 1964.
-----X------1
SELECTED SERVICE BUSINESS
GROSSED $845,000 IN 1963
Gulf County's 51 service estab-
lishments had total receipts of
$845,000 in 1963, an increase of 41
percent from 1958, according to a
.report of the 1963 census of busi-
ness just released by the Bureau
of the Census, U. S. Department of
Commerce. The last previous cen-
sus of business covered operations
during 1958.
The service trades in the census
ofr business included those pro-
viding personal services to individ-
uals; miscellaneous business serv-
ices; auto repair and other auto
services; and other repair services.
Also included were motion picture
production and distribution busi-
nesses, motion picture theaters,
other amusement and recreation
services, and hotels and motels.
The selected service trade estab-
lishments in the county employed
49 persons (exclusive of proprie-
tors) and had a payroll for the
year of $96,000. The state as a
whole included 39,491 establish-
ments with receipts of $1,492.1
million.
---- > ---


White City Baptists Break Ground


Members of the White City Baptist Church
broke ground for a new pastorium Sunday after-
noon in White City.
Pastor of the church, Rev. J. D. Jamison led
the services and brought a short devotional to a
group of members and friends present fdr the
occasion.
The building committee is composed of Rev.
Jamison, E. L. Antley, James Horton and S. C.
Pridgeon.


Pentecostals Plan
Special Activities
The Pentecostal Holiness Sunday
School on Garrison Avenue is plan
ning a program each Sunday. be-


Construction has been started this week on
the new pastorium, with Holland Construction
Co. of Port St. Joe as the contractor.
The new home will be of concrete block con-
struction and will contain four bedrooms, two
baths, living room, kitchen, dining area and a
utility room' with carport.
Property for the home was donated by Mrs.
Lavinia Hicks in memory of Lee and Michael


ing the largest representation will
receive a gift. Do you have a baby
of this age? If so, get aboard the
Sunday School ship and accept an
invitation to attend this special
program at the Pentecostal Holi-


ginning on April 25th until June 6. ness Church on Garrison Avenue.
This is from Easter to Pentecost "Carest Thou not that we per-
Sunday. Searchlight on the first ish?" If we really care, we'll go
program beginning April 25 at 9:45 with our babies to church. In war
a. m. will be on Babies. All babies ridden countries babies' are per-
from birth to two years will be fishing from hunger. God has bless-
honored in this service. Special ed America with food, but what
pews will be decorated, honoring about "spiritual food" children of
these babies, and the person pres- America are perishing for? It is up
ent in their behalf. The baby hav- to parents to see that the "little


ones" are getting "spiritual food,"
by taking them to church and rear-
ing them in Christian homes.
May 2nd: Searchlight on Chil-
dren. Boys and girls 2 to 11 years
of age.
May 9th: Searchlight on Families
(Mother's Day).
May 16th: Searchlight on Youth.
Young people from 12 to, 24 years
of age.
May 30th: Searchlight on Shut-
Ins and Shut-Outs.
June 6th: Searchlight all who at-
tended during the campaign. (Pen-
tecost Sunday).


Zing into spring!


in a new Chevrolet


~i ". ~)


'65 Chevrolet Impala SportCoupe


'65 Chevelle Malibu 4-Door Station Wagon









'65 Chevy IH Nova Sport Coupe


'65 Corvair Corsa So-: -:,pe
If you've been sitting tight waiting for just
your kind of car, with just your kind of power,
at just your kind of price-wait no longer!


Chevrolet. It's a bigger, more
beautiful car this year. Which
is why that handsome silhou-
ette could be mistaken for cars
costing a thousand-even two
thousand-dollars more.


Chevy n. No car so trim has a
right to be so thrifty. But
thrifty it is, with money-
savers like brakes that adjust
themselves and a long-lived
exhaust system.


Chevelle. This one's got lively Corvair. Ask any '65 Corvair
looks, spirited power, a softer owner how it feels to drive a
ride-and remarkable room car with such easy steering,
atop a highly maneuverable tenacious traction and respon-
wheelbase. No wonder it's sive rear-engine power. And be HIGH TIME TO TRADE
today's favorite mid-size car. ready to do lots of listening. AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S
Zing into spring in a new Chevrolet, Chevelle, Corvair, Chevy 1 or Corvette
09-6942



Jim Cooper Motor Co., Inc.


Port St. Joe, Florida


401 WILLIAMS AVENUE


Don't let a winter-worn battery let you down!

See us for...

Famous Make

BATTERIES


6-Volt 12-Volt
Exch. Exch.


SPate's Service Center


----I~-9~-- ----i._.~. -~U--aa~v---8P-~ -I----ser~Nan~o~-----~--~-~----Oa~-~


_ __











THE. STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1965 at a recent service conducted by
Rev. Harthern, a group of "Rock-
i d Urlplinu l to us) entered the


Former Pastor Has Rewarding

Experience At Services In England

SFor those of you who remember In a recent issue of the "Evening
lev. Charles Harthern, native of Sentinel" of Stoke on Kent an ar-
England and until recently a resi- tide appears of a church service
dent, of Port St. Joe, you might be recently conducted by Rev. Harth-
interested in knowing that he is ern headed "Rockers swap knives
still "going strong" at his native for Bible at church activity."
Stoke on Kent in England. The story goes on to say that


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eI i (s CaLenquenttou)l el U Ls OI
back of the church during the serv-
ice, proceeded to the front and laid
down weapons such as knives, guns,
brass knuckles, etc., and offered
themselves to the church. Harthern
presented the "Rockers" with a Bi-
ble in exchange for their weapons.
The paper also carried a picture of
the weapons surreunered by the
toughs at the.service.


NEWCOMERS


Newcomers to the City of Port
St. Joe include:
Mr. and Mrs. George Shandreaux,
1406 Long Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Boman, 216%
Sixth Stieet.
Mr. and Mrs.' Clyde Millender,
9071/ Monument Ave. -
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bigler, 528
Eighth Street.
Welcome, friends, to the St. Joe
Community.

OFFICE SUPPLIES: Typing paper,
rag content bond, all sizes. On-
onskin, manuscript covers, carbon
paper, clips, fasteners, file folders.
Everything for the office. The Star,
227-3161.


DCT Trains Students in


Trade Skills n-the-Job


Many young people need and
profit from properly supervised
employment. Learning how to work
on the job seems to be as necessary
today as the learning achieved in
the classroom. The Ability to get
along with people, to take direc-
tion, to assume responsibility as
well as the recognition of the im-
portance of neat appearance, need
to be developed. In addition leg-
ible handwriting, and personal
pride in the quality and quantity
of the work accomplished, are prob-
ably best developed under care-
fully supervised work-experience
programs..
The Diversified Cooperative
Training program (DCT) may be de-
scribed as a flexizle plan for train-
ing high school students, sixteen
years of age or older, in occupa-
tions of their choice.
The program is based on the
philosophy that all boys and girls
should have the opportunity to dis-
cover and develop to the fullest
their interests, latent aptittudes,
and abilities, thereby enabling
themselves to become more valu-
able citizens with a satisfying feel-
ing of confidence and vocational
competency.
A DCT student's school day is di-
vided into four hours of study in
the high school and at least 2-3
hours of training during the after-
noon in a socially acceptable voca-
tion.
During the morning, the DCT
studentidevotes two class periods
to related study classes and two
periods to other subjects. One of
the related study class periods is
devoted to general related study,
Which is designed to aid in the stu-
dent's personal and social develop-
ment. The other period is devoted
to specific related study, designed
to provide the student with a
knowledge of the materials, tech-
niques and procedure of his voca-
tion.
The following is a list of ouf
present training agencies: A&P,
Costin's Department Store, West
Florida Gas, St. Joe Telephone &
Telegraph, Jitney Jungle, Pate's
Shell Station,-Pure Oil Station, St.
Joe Radio and T.V., Municipal Hos-


pital, Florida National Bank, Port
Theater, Highland View Elemen-
tary School and Port St. Joe Ele-
mentary School.
We at the Port St. Joe High
School are particularly indebted to
and appreciative of the efforts of
the various persons who provide
training stations for these young
people. They too can share our
pride in knowing that we all are
helping to make our community a
more stable and enduring one,
through our combined efforts.



Fashion Talent

Show Scheduled

At Washington Hi

A Fashion-Talent Show. and
Dance will be- held in the Wash-
ington High School gymnasium on
Friday night, April 23 at 7:30 p.m.
Fashions will be modeled by local
persons as well as out-of-town
models. "The Swingers" of Mar-
ianna, will headline the Talent
Show and dance. Don't forget a
spiritual portion will be headed
by Miss Ruth Anderson of Panama-
City, Herbert Thomas and Ernest
Jones of Port St. Joe, along, with
other talented persons. -
Advanced. tickets -are on sale
which may be purchased from any
member of! the:T.ping I Class of
the Adult Education Program;
Price of advanced tickets: 25c ele-
mentary, 35c high school 'and 50c
for adults. Price of tickets will be
increased at the door; therefore,
the public should purchase tickets_
early.
A grand affair is planned for
your enjoyment .This affair'is be-
ing sponsored by the Typing I
Class of the Washington Adult Ed-
ucation program, Mrs. Sarah Min-
cey, instructor.
Residents of Apalachicola can
purchase tickets from Mrs. Cojean,
Williams by telephoning 653-3953.

SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


No. 20218
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE SECOND JUDICIAL CIR-
CUIT, IN AND FOR LEON
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
OF FLORIDA, a body corporate
under Sections 3 and 18 of Ar-
ticle XII of the Constitution of
'the State of Florida,
Petitioner,
vs.
THE STATE OF FLORIDA, et al.,
Respondents.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
TO THE STATE OF FLORIDA AND
THE SEVERAL PROPERTY
OWNERS, TAXPAYERS, CITI-
ZENS AND OTHERS HAVING
OR CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TI-
TLE OR INTEREST IN THE
PROPERTY TO BE AFFECTED
BY THE ISSUANCE BY THE
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
OF FLORIDA, A BODY CORPOR-
ATE OF THE STATE OF FLOR-
IDA, PURSUANT TO SECTIONS
3 AND 18 OF ARTICLE XII OF
THE CONSTITUTION OF FLOR-
IDA, OF $6,585,000 STATE
SCHOOL BONDS, ISSUED FOR
AND ON BEHALF OF THE
BOARDS OF PUBLIC INSTRUC-
TION OF GULF COUNTY, LA-
FAYETTE COUNTY, MARION
COUNTY, COLUMBIA COUNTY,
LEE COUNTY, OKALOOSA
COUNTY, MANATEE COUNTY,
PINELLAS COUNTY, BROW-
ARD COUNTY, AND HILLS-
BOROUGH COUNTY, HEREIN-
AFTER MORE PARTICULARLY
DESCRIBED, OR TO BE AFFECT-
ED IN ANY WAY THEREBY:
The State of Florida, through the
State Attorneys of the First Judi-
citl Sircuit in and for Okaloosa
County, Florida, the Second Judi-
cial Circuit in and for Leon Coun-
ty, Florida, the Third Jndicial Cir-
cuit in and for Lafayette and Co-
lumbia Counties, Florida, the Fifth
Judicial Circuit in and for Marion
County, Florida, the Sixth Judicial
Circuit in and for Pinellas County,
Florida, the Twelfth Judicial Cir-
cuit in and for Lee and Manatee
Counties, Florida, the Thirteenth
Judicial Circuit in and for Hills-
borough County, Florida, the Four-
teenth Judicial Circuit in and for
Gulf County, Florida, and the
Seventeenth Judicial Circuit in and
for Broward County, Florida, and
the several property owners ,tax-
payers, citizens and others having
or claiming any right, title or in-
terest in property to be affected by
the issuance of the State Board of
Education of Florida ,a body cor-
porate of the State of Florida, of
$6,585,000 State School Bonds, here-
inafter more particularly describe.
ed, or to be affected in any way
thereby, are -hereby required to
appear before the Circuit Court of
Leon County, Florida, in the Second
Judicial Circuit of said State, at
the Court House in Tallahassee,
Florida, on the 25th day of May,
1965, at ten o'clock A.. M., and show
caude why the prayers of the peti-
tion filed in the above proceedings
should not be granted and the $6,-
585,000 State School Bonds therein
described and.the proceedings here-
tofore had authorizing the issuance
thereof, validating and confirmed,
said State Schools Bonds consisting
of the following described issues of
bonds:
$225,000 State School Bonds, Se-
ries A. to be issued for and on be-
half of the Board of Public Instruc-
tion of Gulf-County, Florida, in the
denomination of either $1,000 or
$5,000 each, dated June 1, 1965,
bearing interest at a rate or rates
not exceeding four and one-half
per centum per annum, payable
semi-annually on June 1 and De-
cember 1 of each year and matur-
ing serially in annual installments
on June 1 of each of the years 1968
to 1986, both inclusive;
$150,000 State School Bonds, Se-
ries A, to be issued for and on be-
half of the Board of Public Instruc-
tion of Lafayette County, Florida,
in the denomination of either
$1,000 or $5,000 each, dated June
1, 1965, bearing interest at a rate-
or rates not exceeding four and
one-half per centum per annum,
payable semi-anually on June 1 and
December 1 of each year and ma-
turing serially in annual install-
ments on June 1 of each of the
years 1968 to 1986, both inclusive.
$900,000 State'School Bonds, Se-
ries D. to be issued for and on be-
half of the Board of Public Instruc-
tion of Marion County, Florida, in
the denomination of either $1,000
or $5,000 each, dated March 1, 1965,
bearing interest at a rate or rates
not exceeding four and one-half
per centum per annum, payable
semi-annually on March 1 and Sep-
tember 1 of each year and matur-


i n


A


ing serially in annual installments
on March 1 of each of the years
1968 to 1986, both inclusive;
$260,000 State School Bonds, Se-
ries E, to be issued for and on be-
half of the Board of Public Instruc-
tion of Columbia County, Florida,
in the denomination of either
$1,000 or $5,000 each, dated March
1, 1965, bearing interest at a rate
or rates not exceeding four and
one-half per centum per annum,
payable semi-annually on March
1 and September 1 of each year
and maturing serially in annual
installments on March 1 of each of
the years 1968 to 1986, both in-
clusive;
$800,000 State School Bonds, Se-
ries F, to be issued for and on be-
half of the Board of Public Instruc-
tion of Lee County, Florida, in the
denomination of either $1,000 or
$5,000 each, dated March 1, 1965,
bearing interest at a rate or rates
not exceeding four and one-half
per centum per annum, payable
semi-annually on March 1 and Sep-
tember 1 of each year and matur.
ing serially in annual installments
on March 1 of each of the years
1968 to 1986, both inclusive;
$450,000 State School Bonds, Se-
ries F, to be issued for and on be-
half of the Board of Public Instruc-
tion of Okaloosa County, Florida,
in the denomination of either
$1,000 or $5,000 each, dated March
1, 1965, bearing interest at a rate
or rates not exceeding four and
one-half per centum per annum,
payable semi-annually on March 1
and September 1 of each year and
maturing serially in annual install-
ments on March 1 of each of the
years 1968 to 1986, both inclusive;
$200,000 State School Bonds, Se-
ries F, to be issued for and on be-
half of the Board of Public Instruc-
tion of Manatee County, Florida, in
the denomination of either $1,000
or $5,000 each, dated June 1, 1965,
bearing interest at a rate or rates
not exceeding four and one-half
per centum per annum, payable
semi-annually on June 1 and De-
'cember 1 of each year and matur-
ing serially in annual installments
on June 1 of each of the years
1968 to 1986, both inclusive;
$1,100,000 State School Bonds,
Series J ,to be issued for and on
behalf of the Board of Public In-
struction of Pinellas County, Flor-
ida, in the denomination of either
$1,000 or $5,000 each, dated, March
1 ,1965,, bearing interest at a rate
or rates not exceeding four and
one-half per centum per annum,
payable semi-annually on March 1
and September 1 of each year and
maturing serially in annual in-
stallments on March 1 of each of
the years 1968 to 1986, -both in-
clusive;
$1,700,000' State School Bonds,
Series K, to be issued for and on
behalf of the Board of Public In-
struction of Broward County, Flor-,
.ida, in the denomination of either
$1,000 or $5,000 each, dated June
1, 1965, bearing interest at a rate
or rates not exceeding four and
one-half per centum per annum,
.payable semi-annually on June 1.
and December 1 of each year and
maturing serially in annual install-
ments on June 1 of each of the
years 1968 to 1986, both inclusive;
$800,000 State School Bonds, Se-
ries L, to bhssued, for and on be-
half of the'Board of Public Instruc-
tion of Hillsborough County, Flor-
ida, in the denomination of either
$1,000 or $5,000 each, dated June 1,
1965, bearing interest at a rate or
rates not exceeding four and one-
half per centum per annum, pay-:
able semi-annually on June 1 and
December 1 of each year and ma-
turing serially in annual install-
ments on June 1 of each of the
years 1968 to 1986, both inclusive,
a more complete description of said
bonds being contained in the peti-
tion herein and the exhibits at-
tached thereto; and
week for three consecutive weeks
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that.
this Order be published once each
i na newspaper published in each of
the Counties of Gulf, Fafayette,
Marion, Columbia, Lee, Leon, Oka-
loosa, Manatee, Pinellas, Broward
and Hillsborough, Florida, the first
publication in each of said news-
papers to be not less than eighteen
(18) days prior to the date herein-
above set for the hearing ,in form,
times and manner as required by
Chapter 75, Florida Statutes.
DONE AND ORDERED, at Talla-
hassee, this 2nd day of April, 1965.
s/ W. MAY WALKER,
Judge of the Circuit Court
of the Second Judicial Cir-
cuit of Florida, in and for
Leon County.
3t-April 8, 15, 22


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





_ I


|











Gardening In Florida...
By Hervey Sharpe, Editor Florida and return their rings.
Agricultural Extension Service. However, trees can become un-
In spring trees are like some happy and sigh if they can't get
firl~k -vnung ladies-both take on food to sustaintheir annual growth


annual rings.
.But trees are different because
they can't become engaged, quarrel



Legal


Notices
NOTICE OF.BIDS TO BE RECEIVE.
,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

Expectant Mothers -
We Now Carry A
Complete Line of
Maternity Wear

CARP'S


rings. So to keep your trees en-
gaged in growing rings, feed them.
Like humans, trees need a hearty
breakfast after a long winter nap.
Feeding trees is simple. Start the
job with a crowbar or a length of
3/4 inch pipe.
For trees with trunks less than
six inches in diameter, punch holes
under the entire canopy 12 inches
deep at 18-inch intervals and apply
three pounds of a garden fertilizer
in the holes. Two applications per
year are recommended. One now
and another in the fall.
For trees larger than six inches
in trunk diameter apply five pounds
per tree.
For azaleas, camellias, cotons, hi-
biscus,: gardenias, shrubs, hedges
and other ornamental plants, make
four applications per year. Apply
one to one and .one-half pounds of
fertilizer to 100 square feet of
planting per application in late
spring, summer, winter and early
spring. The late spring application
is due 'now. Water plants, spread
the plant nutrients, and then water
the plant food materials in.
Azaleas and camellies need spe-
cial acid type fertilizer, so be sure
to feed ,them the right formula or
they may become fertilizer sick.
Annuals and perennials need
three applications of one to one
and one-half pounds of 6-6-6 fertil-
izer per year for each 100 square
feet of plantings,
Make one application at planting
time and two during the growing
season. Nitrates of soda or other
sources of nitrogen, are needed in
spring and in summer at the rate
of one-half, to one pound per 100
square-feet of plantings.
Killing Weeds
Controlling weeds with chemicals
is easier than dancing the twist be-
cause it takes only one turn: This
is the turn of a spray nozzle.
Chemical weed control adds a


touch of professionalism to the I T Ch k Y
task once performed by the hoe. It ITPays To Check Your Social


requires less work and little or no
sweat.
But don't become overconfident
in using the chemicals. This could
spell doom to beautiful ornamen-
tals as well as the undesirable
plants.
Growth regulators such as 2, 4-4,
2,4,5-T, and MVP, even in very
small amounts, may injure suscep-
tible plants. These materials are
weed killers. But remember, they
cannot distinguish between weeds
and non-weds.
Do not apply 2,4-D within sev-
eral feet of sensitive plants-such
as most garden plants, flowers and
ornamentals. Cover flowers and
shrubs with paper or plastic before
spraying. Use extreme.care to pre-
vent the chemical 'from reaching
ornamentals through drifting, leach-
ing into the soil or by running on
the surface during a heavy, shower
of rain.
Apply weed killers on a calm day
because wind-blown chemicals can
injure plants all over the neigh-
borhood.
Even on calm days use low pres-
sure-20 to 40-pounds per square
inch and nozzles with large open-
ing that put out coarse sprays rath-
er than fine mists.
Before using any chemical -
weed killer, insecticide or fungi-
cide-be sure to read and follow
the instructions on the chemical
contain.
Peat Pots
Buying seedlings growing in peat
pots is a popular way to get an
early burst of flowers. These or-
ganic pots are ideal for the ama-
teur.
No planting skill is required. You
merely place the pot containing
the plant in the flower bed. Presto,
the annual is alive and growing
without the shock of transplanting.
---- -


'All

Sl
In


PINES
band Tall
Florida's
Future!


Security Credits Before You Retire
If you are self-employed, even if your tax returns, Carey added..


not ready to retire, you should
check your earnings record with
the Social Security Administration,
according to John V. Carey, District
Manager,of the Panama City Social
Security Office. Carey-stated that
some self-employed people have
not received credit for their earn-
ings although they believed they
had filed the required tax returns.
In 1961 certain Social Security
beneficiaries and potential benefi-
ciaries in Georgia lost needed
credits because of the activities of
an attorney who failed to file their
tax returns. Carey stated that the
problem occurs when individuals
pay unscrupulous "tax specialists"
to prepare their returns and fur-
nish the money for paying the
taxes. "The "specialist" prepared
the return but does not file it with
the Internal Revenue Service. He
pockets the tax money as an extra
fee. The taxpayer not only loses
credit for his earnings insofar as
Social Security is concerned but
he has to pay the tax again as well
as a penalty if the Internal Revenue
Service checks his account.
All self-employed individuals re-
gardless of age should check their
Social Security account at least
once every three years. A free post
card form is available from any
Social Security office for this pur-
pose, or you may write to the So-
cial Security Administration, Bal-
timore, Maryland 21235. It takes
about three weeks to obtain the
report from Baltimore, and at this
time the statement will show all
earnings credited to your account
through 1963. If you find that your
Social Security record is not cor-
rect, you should contact your near-
est Social Security office immedi-
ately bringing the statement of
your record with you.
The Social Security Administra-
tion cannot recommend who you
should contact about preparing


However, we would recommend
that you deal with individuals who
are known to you to be operating
a business of preparing tax returns.
Also, you should beware of dealing
with an individual on tax matters
who sets his fee on some unusual
basis. Certainly ',the Internal Reve-
nue Service can help you on your
tax matters and can advise you if
you think that there was something
unusual about the fee you were
charged.
Only attorneys legally authoriz-
ed to practice law are permitted
to charge a fee on a Social Security
matter without prior approval,
Carey continued. The amount that
you may be charged by an attorney
is prescribed in the Social Security
Law. Approval of a fee is excess
of the prescribed amount must
also be approved in advance by the
Social Security Administration.
All individuals, salaried and
self-employed, 'need credit for all
of their earnings if they are to
have full protection under the So-
cial Security insurance system,
Carey concluded. Protect yourself
by making certain that your Social
Security account is correct.
The Social Security office for
this area is located at 1135 Har-
rison Ave., Panama City, Florida
(telephone 763-5441).
---- -'C


051
0 0

;I',
.4 '
04oo


SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


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.
S"Come and Worship God With Us"



Florida Greeting Service,
Inc.

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


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!





Harden's Dairy

Gulf County's Only Producing Dairy
BORDEN DAIRY PRODUCTS


GREAT REASONS



FOR BUYING A



BRAND-NEW



COMET


1. You get world's 100,000-mile champion performance! 2. You get the longest wheelbase
at the price! 3. You get record-high resale value when you trade! 4. You get top horse-
power per pound in every model! 5. You get fine-car styling-lower, wider, more massive!
6. AND TOPPING ALL THESE-THE BEST REASON OF 1 9 9 9
ALL -YOU CAN OWN A COMET FOR AS LITTLE AS



SURE YOU'RE INTERNS tID! SEE US TODAY!




St. Joe Motor Company


Phone 229-1686


1002 Garrison Avenue


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


I, I r I --- = I B-masls~ a ~ I I ~I


,I,


THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 196S


rHE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


322 MONUMENT AVE.


PHONE 2527-3737










Bible Study Group

Meets Monday

With Mrs. Smith
The Circle Bible Study meeting
of the Women of the Presbyterian
Church met with Mrs. J. R. Smith,
hostess,-on Monday, April 12, at 4
o'clock:
At the fellowship -time warm
friendship and delicious refresh-
ments were enjoyed by.all. To the
delight of the group, Mrs. Ruth
Hodges from Marianna, Fla., was
guest. Mrs. Hodges, Mrs. J. R.
Smith's aunt, is affectionately call-
ed. "Aunt Ruth" and always warms
the fellowship when she visits.
The meeting was opened with
prayer led by Mrs. Maxie Smith.
Mrs. S. R. Brown read the min-
utes of the last meeting and check-
ed the roll. The short business dis-
cussion followed. There were sev-
eral reports given by chairmen:
Mrs. R. M. Spillers, chairman of
Christian Community Action; Mrs.
W. K.-Settlemire, Ecumenical Mis-
sion and Relations, discussed un-
finished business of her commit-
tee; Mrs. .L. S. Bissett, Personal
Faith and Family Life, gave a re-
port on their plans for the Thorn-
well Orphanage boy "adopted" by
the women. Mrs. Bissett, last year's
historian, also read he history be-
fore the group and passed the copy
over to Mrs. Maxie Smith, the pres-
ent historian. Each year a history
of women's work is filed, at the
Historical Foundation at Montreat,
North Carolina. Mrs. Bissett-also
discussed plans concerning the
Birthday Objective, /an annual ob-
servance of the Women of the
Church. The special tofferingr this
year will be sent to the Presby-
terian College and Hospital in
Korea.


bIe. Representatives Attend Sunbeam Bread Meeting
FAMILY PORTRAIT?-Well, yes and no. These will go to the best Sunbeam bread salesman in a
are the Port St. Joe area Sunbeamers at the big contest now underway. Standing behind the TV
family reunion-the annual spring sales meeting set with her (L-R) are District Manager and Mrs.
of Flowers Baking Co., Thomasville, Ga. With Gerald Kirkland, Salesman and Mrs. Owen Elkins,
them is beautiful Peggy Flowers, "Miss Batter- and Sales Manager and Mrs. A. D. Brinson.
xrhi.; of 1"i w" ,,hno dilcvls a color TV set that


s i i:11,111:1.


A report from the Missionary er than six years.
committee, Mrs. J.,.R .Smith and er than six years.
committee, Mrs. JR submit and the mny ways through this association Carl Zimmerman put a "penny per "The Church's Strength-the Full- Last year nearly 500 cases of
name of Miss Mary Elizabeth Tin-via mail to witness with Miss Tin- year" in the birthday fund bank. ness of God," taken from Ephes- whooping cough were reported; 27
ley of Brazil for communications. ley for our Savior, Jesus Christ. All wished her a happybirthday. ians 3:14-21. of tetanus; 35 of diphtheria. In ad-
The women will be able to help in One birthday was reported. Mrs. The Bible study was entitled: The study emphasized/ the edition 7,500 cases of measles and
Purpose of man on earth-"to glo- 8,500 of German measles were re-
-- 1,1 _-- --- rify God." Christian people can ported. The board said that a
only accomplish His work as the measles vaccine now is available

G the spirit dwells within Christians, consulted about this addition to
Sthe church's mission is accomplish- vaccination against the other dis-
Sed. When the church's mission is eases.
Sp accomplished, God is glorified. es.
iAt special prayer time ,the group
prayed for themselves and the SUNSHINE STATE PARKWAY
J power of the Holy Spirit in their HAS" MILLION CAR MONTH"
Jake estuaBlB o.B work as Women of the Church.
s Aunt Ruth dismissed the meet- The Sunshine State Parkway in
ing with prayer. March had its first "million car
r month" with 1,087,841 vehicles roll-
OPEN FROM 5:00 A.M. T'O 11:00 P.M.- ing off 66,192,830 miles on the 26-
THRIFT SHOP STILL IN mile-long turnpike.
NEED OF MERCHANDISE Turnpike Authority Chairman J.
Charles Gray said March traffic
CURB SERVICE BEGINNING SATURDAY NIGHT mAnyone having clothing or her paid recrdmnthy ll income
merchandise to donate for sale at ^of $1,393,627, an average of $1.28
the Thrift Shop should contact Mrs. per vehicle.
-. Milton Anderson, Mrs. Leonard Be- Gray said other March income
.. .lin or Mrs. Bob Congleton or de- from concessions and fund inter-
-._.......- .. liver them to the Thrift Shop any est brought the Parkway in excess
-- ---. --- "- Thursday morning. of $1.5 million gross revenue in
j,.,C .. Following are the workers for March.
Satuday Apil 1: Ms. illam ch


. / Pork Beef Chicken Ribs



SRAREBPCU

Cooked with .'

HICKORY and OAK

Prepared in 'l i

Our Own Barbecue Pit
.)
Delicious PLATES, SANDWICHES
or ORDER TO GO! I


CHARCOAL STEAKS SEAFOOD PLATTER


Full 16 ounce Steak served with baked
potato, salad and drink
$2.5,0

SEAFOOD (Family Size)
Parties of 4 or more-Flounder, shrimp,
oysters, deviled crab, french fries, hush pup-
pies and salad.
$2.00 per person


Flounder, shrimp, oysters, deviled crab,
french fries, hush puppies and salad.
$2.00

SPECIAL!
FRESH RIVER CATFISH DINNER
with french fries, -salad and drink
$1.25
BROILED FLOUNDER and SNAPPER


For All Orders To Go Call 227-4531 To Have Your Order Ready When
You Arrive To Pick It Up


I .mmm 0 1 m I-


Saturday, April 17: Mrs. William
Wager, Mrs. Bob Freeman and
Mrs, Robert Fox.
+---
SGT. WILLIAM A. MONTGOMERY
STATIONED AT CHERRY POINT
Cherry Point, N. C. (FHTNC)-
Marine Staff Sergeant William A.
Montgomery, son of Mrs. Asa G.
Montgomery of 410 Madison Street,
Port St. Joe, Fla., is serving with
Marine Attack Squadron 332, a unit
of the Second Marine Aircraft
Wing, Marine Corps Air Station,
Cherry Point, N. C.

SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


Wesley Russ Speaker
At Pentecostal Church
The Pentecostal Holiness on Gar-
rison Avenue were honored to have
Wesley Russ and his fiancee, Jan-
ice Robinson of Holmes Theological
Seminary in Greenville, S. C., in
church services Sunday. Wesley
was guest speaker for Sunday
morning services. He will graduate
this year and continue his seminary
studies in the fall. Wesley is the
son of Rev. and Mrs. Ned Russ of
this city.


ST. JOE RADIO & TV


I The Tattler I


Fire Record Improves
In State Forests
There were 763 wildfires upon
the protected forest lands of Flor-
ida during February, State Fores-
ter C. H. Coulter reported from
Tallahassee today. The fires burn-
ed 14,311 acres, or 0.08% per cent
of the state's protected forest
lands.
The record was a slight improve-
ment over January when 901 fires
consumed 19,682 acres, but still
behind last year's February record
of 671 fires burning 8,781 acres.
Florida currently has 18,236,719
forest acres under protection and
for the past two years less than '/
of one per cent has burned an-
nually.
Dixie, Hendry and Lafayette
Counties have group-unit protec-
tion and 52 others have county-
state cooperative fire protection.
Okeechobee County voted in coop-
erative fire protection on a refer-
endum in last year's general elec-
tion. Formal protection will begin
in Okeechobee July 1, 1965.
Usually, more than 20% of the
forest acreage in the 13 unprotect-
ed counties burns annually.
Dry weather and strong winds,
especially in central and south
Florida have added the fire prob-
lem, said Coulter. Escape fires
from trash and debris burning and
a string of incendiary fires in west
Florida compounded the situation,
he said. Coulter called upon all
Florida citizens to help prevent
wanton destruction of Florida's
forests by wild fire.


Film On Heart Ailments
Shown To 'Rotary Club
A film on the human heart and
its ailments was shown to the Port
St. Joe Rotary Club at their regu-
lar meeting last Thursday noon.
The film was presented by Dr. Wil-
liam Wager.
Heart disease is the leading
cause of death today, according to
the film; and a number of diseases
attack the heart and circulatory sys-
tem, causing death or permanent
impairment or curtailment of ac-
tivity.
The three leading heart ailments
today are disease damage to the
heart, blood pressure trouble and
clots, which cut off the blood sup-
ply to vital organs.
Guests of the club were Bill
Green and Gene Gordon.

Donald Ramsey With
Firm In Birmingham
Donald B. Ramsey, recently as-
sumed new duties as special repre-
sentative for the State Auto Group
in Alabama.
Don entered the insurance busi-
ness in 1957 as an adjuster and has
been associated with the State
Auto Group since 1960 as a claims
man. He is a native of Port St.
Joe and is a graduate of Georgia
Military Academy and Florida
State University.
In his new post as a field repre-
sentative, Don will handle the en-
tire state of Alabama. His head-
quarters will be in Birmingham.
Donald is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Ramsey of 1403 Consti-
tution Drive.


~Fman~P 'Y


Child Must Have

Birth Certificate

To Start School
Jacksonville If your child is
starting to school this fall you
"must" have a birth certificate for
him or her; and the child "should"
be vaccinated as quickly as possible
against the common childhood dis-
eases, the State Board of Health
says.
A birth certificate can be obtain-
ed more quickly now before any
last-minute rush. The certificate is
necessary because without it the
child could lose an entire year of
school. If the child was born in an-
other state, application must be
made to officials of that state.
Some counties hold early pre-
school registration, some starting
soon, and the certificate is neces-
sary to complete this work and
make it easier for the child to en-
ter school next fall. Certificates
can be obtained from most county
health departments; or they may
be obtained from board headquar
ters in Jacksonville.
The application or letter must
include the full name of the child
the full name of the father; ful
"maiden" name of the mother; th<
day, month, year, city and count:
of birth; whether the child is male
or female; and the child's race. The
original birth certificate number:
should be included if possible. t
fee of $1 must accompany the re
quest.
Application forms may be ob
trained from the local health de
apartment.
Board officials also said that b:
the time an infant is six month
old he should begin immunization
series against whooping cough, police
smallpox, diphtheria and tetanu
(lnckijaw) but should wait no long


Stores Under 1 Roof Clothing and
Footwear for the Family


May Your Joy Be



Full This Easter


is the wish for you from


-I


5 ~~~r~csa-- --~I~~~ -- --AMEEEMEN


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1965


2 Complete


R. GLENN BOYLES Editor
Associate Editors YOU-ALL

Published by
BOYLES DEPARTMENT STORE
PM.-H;C EALL T-44*1
R. GLENN BOYLES, OwnIo
"Dedicated to Better Selling mixed with a
little fun"


ERLMA M. BOYLES Manager
GLADYS S. GILL Ladies Ready-to-Wear, Main Floor
NONA WILLIAMS ----- Childron's Wear and Shoes, Main Floor
JAMES HANLON ----- Men's and Boys' Wear, Second Floor
LARRY ALLEN Ladies and Children's Shoes
CORA SUE MEDLIN Office
BARBARA BOYLESOffice
ROBERT "Bubber" WILLIAMS, JR., MARY REEVES, DORENE
SPEARS, ESTHER TAYLOR Extras
-- -E



EASTER.K ....




A PROMISE




of HOPE

"Peace I leave vith you, my peace I give
unto you: not as the world giveth, give I unto you.
Let not your heart be trouble, neither let it be
afraid." -John 14:27
"Yet here I am among you like a servant."
-Luke 22:27
"Greater love hath no man than this, that
a man lay down his life for his friends."
-John 15:13
"Whatsoever is born of God overcometh the
world." -1 John 5:4


. .. .. Y







___________________________________________________________________________---.---- -.--'--o~- --~ --,-- ----- -- ---Cl~,--


'. ,. "'e '
-S .OUTER C

'eSOUTHERERN Cl


FREE ICE
and PEPSI!
Everyone -
Whole 1
Friday anc
3. S


ag:mIo


CHOICE


An A L


NO. 10
JAR


i


V


ICE MILK


Owe-
.06


C


,* t


a: we 0$ '. ~


4**


4

9 q
4.'
4. 4


V


PINT
SIZE


C


LIMIT 7 PLEASE
SWIFT BROOKFIELD
BUTTER 1 Ib. pkg. 69c
KRAFT
ORANGE JUICE qt. btl. 29c


BUTTER FLAKE--PARKER
PILLSBURY ROLLS


HOUSE-CRESCENT
4 cans $1.00


EASTER SPECIAL FRESHEST IN TOWN!
GA. GRADE "A" LARGE WHITE or BROWN


FANCY HANDS GOLDEN


SUNKIST

LEMONS

doz. 19c
FRESH SHELLED

Blackeye Peas

bag 49c


FRESHEST FRUIT, IN TOWN


5th PRIZES--Two Lionel Train Sets A PUI T
6th PRIZES--Four Hand Lanterns with Batteries M R
PLUS 50 FREE BAGS OF GROCERIES -
GROCERIES BASKETS will be Given Away All During our Grand 3
Opening Celebration. Drawing for the other prizes will be held
SATURDAY, APRIL 24. You do not have to be present to win.
Register each and every time you visit the store!


MINUTE
STEAKS ---- each 5c
GA. GRADE "B"
FRYERS _----- b. 24c
FRESH SWEET
CANTALOUPES--- each 19c


FRESH SQUASH or
CABBAGE --- Ilb. 5c
ICE COLD RIPE
WATERMELONS ___ 3 for $1.00
SCOTT
TISSU E -----roll 10c


GOOD WED., APRIL 14
8:00 A.M. to '2:30 P.M.
IRISH With $5.00 Order or More
POTATOES ---10 Ib. 49c
NO. 303 CAN
T OMATO ES --- can 10c


MORTON
POT


P I E S -- each 15c


* SALAD


SMALL
SALAD


BELL PEPPERS
CUCUMBERS


CARROTS


RADISHES ----


*-^ ^

a (WITH $5.00 ORD:
4; DIID0 CE WIFTl


ruvC wvvrit


fe
'l*
B


1
R OR MORE) .
'S JEWEL '
JMIMEWE I


I.iEl


e1




''

4. *
* ,


I
r


SHORT


"' 3 LB.
CAN


-r a


g : V.


/


Home Owned and Operated by E. J. RICH and SONS
These Specials Good Wednesday, April 14 thru Tuesday, April 20


FREE!
3-OZ. PHILADELPHIA CREAM
CHEESE WITH YOUR PUR-
CHASE OF 8 OZ. SIZE
"aws-% ~ e


a -
"S
*4


BOTTLE

Peps

Cola C


EGbS


BANANAS.


SUPPLIES


FRESH


BLACKYE PEAS

Ib. 29c


TOMATOES- ---b. 10c


FRESH LETTUCE -... head 15c


o"4 for 19O

----bag 5(


I


'.',0 ~ *


ai.i .:.AMA* ....


- I I III I I I --- I


and


I doz. 39c'


lb. 10c


OL mm in an AM
vffmKAm&,,GLb


'a 06PLES


WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS





















41I


'CREAM
-COLA for
Biing the
family c
I Saturday


"#-, KRAFT, Q
I a N


MAYUNNA1L,


QUART
JAR
WITH
$5.00 ORDER


; ag :44


-rI.


VAN CAMP'S


IGA FROZEN SLICED


QUALITY


-


C;-'
U.

,- S)


'\ 0PI
*b \%
**
S


DELICIOUS


p

* w


300
CAN


IGA FROZEN BROCCOLI, CAULIFLOWER--10 Oz.
BABY LIMAS 2 pkgs. 39c


1 LB. PKGS.
OCEAN PERCH


2 pkgs. 89c


8E
- S'
*Ob


VI


*j': S it.,. *$As 'ME


f' IS, -'
..*


89C


COPELAND'S BEST TABLERITE SMOKED


...... -.... ---.-- .
': : '. :::- .-". ....'...... .. .. -. : :. -..:..:..
.. ..: .
WHOLE HAM (, .o...... A...n AEll e)
MN, ....... ."....': ': ''
.........'.. .....

WHOLE HAM (9tol4PoundAverage)


Swift Premium Canned 3 Lb. Can
HAM $2.29
Frosty Morn Dandy Roll-3 Lb. Roll


29C


5 Ibs. 69c


TOMAT'SO JUE

TOMATO JUIJ E


ALL FLAVORS
HAWAIIAN


LB.


_-__------ pound 46c


TABLERITE and TABLERITE PROTEIN

BEEF
OUR BEST CUBE STEAK


SIRLOINS I0
DmA u.Ad bL i 0f


Sausage
Tablerite Sliced 1 Lb.
BACON
BREAKFAST SLICES
CENTER CUT


Brisket Stew


CLOVER VALLEY FROZEN CRY-O-VAC
4 TO 6 LB. AVERAGE
BAKING
H B E N


ETERGENT


3


PINK LIQUID
LOTION


IGA 46 OZ.
.CAN


29c


46 OZ. $
CANS

22 OZ. 39
BTL. C


NO. 2Y2 CANS
IGA YELLOW CLING PEACHES 3 cans 89c
IGA INSTANT COFFEE 6 oz. jar 69c
PLAIN OR SELF RISING 25 LB. BAG
ROBIN HOOD FLOUR bag $2.19
WHITE YELLOW DEVIL'S FOOD
PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES 3 pkgs. $1.00
12 OUNCE CANS
WHOLE KERNEL NIBLET CORN 2 cans 35c


NO. 303 CANS
IGA DELICIOUS APPLE SAUCE


2 cans 29c


FACTORY PACKED CANE WITH $5.00 ORDER OR MORE

5 LB.
BAG


IGA REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND-1 LB. CAN
AMC


V.



,*d
w 41


gas


C


Pkg. EUEHU JBIVUR u %I
49c TENDER BROILING
No.7 STEAK I
or Chuck Roast b 5
LB.


g 1 ~smr ~----s~-.~~-l~rslsl


A,
A LM
77


I c I-7-b71 .L-. ..-.~.~-. '.j--~ rr ~ ri"?i~~'iu~5r~i~a~f~Z~jbUI~CLIL~.-~iLaPI 1RFP~I~fl~FSI~T~~7~VC~--~jL~I~CI~;?I-~~ ..TRi)s~l~i'i~N)~P~~~i)lA~"rim~P~Y\Z~S


Strawberr'i'es

PKS2 AMgl
10 lOZ.E


PORK & BEANS


RILE A NAPIP


12 iOZ.
CAN39


HA


PUN(H


Am A


The


-.Ham Steak 69c











Garden Club Flower Show Is


Well Presented and Attended


-The Port St. Joe Garden Clul
held its flower show Saturday an(
Sunday with Mrs. David Jones win
ning the tri-color award for he;
driftwood arrangement entered ii
Sthe artistic division depicting "a
walk on the beach".
Other top winners were Mrs
Paul Fensom who received the
award of merit in horticulture foi
a jade plant; Mrs. J. C. Arbogast
Who received the sweepstakes
award in horticulture and Mrs. W.
M. Chafin who received the sweep-
stakes award in arrangements.
Other winners in the arrange-
ment classes include:
EASTER SERVICE-Mrs. Mau-
rice Dawson, blue; Mrs. Wesley R.
Ramsey, red and Mrs. Ralph Nance,
yellow.
EASTER MORNING BREAK-
FAST-Mrs. W. M. Chafin, blue;
Mrs. W. D. Sykes, red and Mrs.
Ralph Nance, yellow.
EASTER CHURCH SERVICE-
Mrs. W. D. Sykes, blue; Mrs. W. 0.
Nichols, red and Mrs. George Coo-
per, yellow.
EGG-HUNT-Mrs. W. M. Chafin,
blue and Mrs. Wesley R. Ramsey,
red.
WALK ON THE BEACH-Mrs.
Dave Jones, blue; Mrs. W. M. Cha-
fin, red aid Mrs. Ralph Nance,
yellow.
THERE WILL ALWAYS BE AN
EASTER-Mrs. Ralph Nance, blue;
Mrs. Dave Jones, red and Mrs. Mau-
rice Dawson, yellow.
SBlue ribbon winners in the hor-
ticulture events were: Mrs. E. J.
Rich, Mrs. Dave Jones, Mrs. Tom
Byrd, Mrs. J. C. Arbogast,. Mrs.
Fred Maddox, Mrs. George Cooper,
Mrs. M. C. Woods, Mrs. W. D.
'Jones, Mrs. Paul Fensom, Mrs. Ed
Ramsey, Mrs. Wesley R. Ramsey,
Mrs. Ralph Nance and Mrs. O. M.
Taylor.


CLASSIFIED ADS!
Midget Investments That Yield
Giant Returnsl


Silver Tea Will Raise Funds for United

Cerebral Palsy Fund On Sunday, April 25
A Silver Tea for U.C.P. will be


held April 25 in the home of Sena-
tor and Mrs. George Tapper. Tick-
ets can be purchased from any
member of Beta Sigma Phi Soror-
ity. A silver tea service will be
given away at the event and is on
display at Costin's Department
Store.
Following the silver tea will be
"Rainbow Tag Day" May 8 in Port
St. Joe.-The FHA girls from the
High School will help collect at
various places downtown. All pro-
ceeds from both events will be
given to the United Cerebral Pal-
sy Clinic in Panama City for treat-
ment and equipment needed to
help patients from Gulf County.
All citizens of Gulf County are
urged to purchase these tickets.
You will help those who are less
fortunate in doing so .
For tickets call 229-2226.


3


r
1
x


3


Whereas the Eta Upsilon Chap-
ter of Beta Sigma Phi,(as a ma-
jor service project, has under-
taken the raising of funds for
the United Cerebral Palsy Fund,
and
Whereas, all funds raised will
TRI-COLOR WINNER-Mrs. Dave Jones is shown above with her en- be donated directly to Our area
try to the Garden Club Flower Show which took high honors. Cerebral Palsy Clinic located in
Panama City, Florida, and will
g A e C HIGHLAND VIEW VFD LADIES thereby directly benefit children
tong Avenue Circles AUXILIARY PLAN BAKE SALE of Gulf County, Florida, utiliz-
T Meet Next Week ing services of said clinie, and
eet Ne WeThe Ladies Auxiliary of the Whereas, a Silver Tea will be
Woman Missionary Society Cir- Highland View Volunteer Fire De- held April 25, 1965, for the pur-
Woman Missionary Society Cir-
cles of Long Avenue Baptist apartment will have a bake sale pose of raising funds for this
Church announce meeting places Friday in front of the Jitney Jun- most worthy project; now
for next week as follows: gle, Piggly Wiggly and Smith's Therefore, I, Frank Hannon,
Eleanor Howell Circle meets on Pharmacy beginning at 9:00 a.m. Mayor of Port Saint Joe, Gulf
Tuesday, 9:30 a .m., with Mrs. Jes- County, State of Florida, do here-
sie Core, 808 Garrison Avenue. CARD OF THANKS by proclaim April 25, 1965, as
Martha Jane Baggett Circle meets U. C. P. Day.
Tuesday, 4 p. m., with Mrs. Bernice We wish to thank our doctors, In Witness Whereof, I have
Barbee, 505 Eighth Street. the nurses and all the staff at the hereunto set my hand and caused
Dorothy Clark Circle will meet Municipal Hospital for their kind- to be affixed the official seal of
Tuesday with-Mrs. Gene Fowler at ness shown us during our illness the City of Port Saint Joe, Coun-
7:30 p. m. and many thanks to our host of ty of Gulf, State of Florida ,on
Edna Horton Circle meets Wed- friends for the cards, flowers and the 12th day of April in the year
nesday, 9:30 a. m. with Mrs. Jean visits. of our Lord, 1965.
Jones, 2111 Palm Boulevard. PECK and GLADYS BOYER FRANK HANNON, Mayor,
City of Port Saint Joe,
Florida.


Presbyterian Women
In Regular Meeting
The Women of the Presbyterian'
Church held their general meeting
on Monday, April 5, at 4 o'clock
at the church.
Mrs. R. M. Spillers opened the


MR BM D MALON


GIH HLAND V W VFD


nd ---- ---good wishest hc ebloe'
meeting with prayer an the busi-
wereo wich ver


ness session immediately followed.
Several items of old business were
discussed. The most important
were the report from Mrs. R. M.
Spillers on the monthly Sunshine
basket and the cut garment proj-
ect. Mrs. Spillers and Mrs. Jim
Ghent each completed suits for an
Indian boy and girl. These were
shown to the group and given to
Mrs. W. K. Settlemire, chairman,
for mailing.
Under new business, the election
of a new Sunshine Basket recipi-
ent was first held. Several pieces
of correspondence were read and
acted upon, followed by committee
chairmen reports.
Mrs. John Robert Smith, pro-
gram chairman, assisted by Mrs.
R. M. Spillers gave the program
entitled, "A Woman in Family Re-
lationships."
Plans were made at the close of
the program for the circle Bible
study and Mrs. H. A. Campbell dis-
missed the group with prayer.

CARD OF THANKS
For the many expressions of
love and kindness to us during our
bereavement in the loss of our
mother, we are deeply grateful.
THE FAMILY OF
MRS. SALLY GUERRY COSTIN
CECIL COSTIN, SR.
CORINNE C. GIBSON
RUTH C. SOULE
CHAUNCEY L. COSTIN
NAOMI C. BROCK


--------------
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to express my deep
appreciation to the doctors and
nurses and staff of Port St. Joe
Hospital for their thoughtfulness
and concern during my illness. My
deep thanks also to my many good
friends for their cards, flowers, let-
ters and prayers. May God bless
you all.
Mrs. B. C. Prince.
READ THE CLASSIFIED
READ THE CLASS1FIEDS


--- All Work Guaranteed ---

LAUNDRY and CLEANING SERVICE

VISIT OUR STORE ... and see the display of factory
Seconds in Uniform Shirts and Pants, Sport Shirts,
Dress Shirts and many other items.
NOW IN STOCK-Bracelets, Watches, Rings, Electric Razors,
Hair Dryers, Hand Mixers, Guitars, Bongo Drums, Har-
monicas, Guitar Strings and Picks, Numerous Other
Items.

FREE STORAGE

LET US STORE YOUR

WINTER CLOTHES
All Garments Insured against Fire, Theft, Moths, Roaches
PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE
PHONE 229-4901

CREECH LAUNDRY and CLEANERS


A Truck Load Sale


AIR CONDITIONER PRICES START AT --- $119.95


--- V LIJLL.Axx


.I.-.. ..--.----. iIU AN ,L VIEVV VrL
ENTERTAINED AT SHOWER AUXILIARY MEETS
The Women of St. James Epis- The Highland View Volunteer
copal Church entertained Mrs. Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary
Baynard Malone with a stork show- met in the home of Mrs. P. T. Mc-
er at the home of Mrs. Richard Mc- Cormick Tuesday at 8:00 p.m.
Intosh last Saturday morning. The The president asked Mrs. Earl
coffee service was placed in the Peak to give a report on the meet
south end of the sunroom, where ing last week with the Fire De-
Mrs. Charles Stevens served the apartment. The men -are planning
guests as they arrived. Dainty hot'a talent show for May 15 at 8:00
rolls filled with ham and turkey, p.m. at the Highland View School.
and filled coffee cake was served. Anyone wanting to enter the coi0-
Mrs. Malone opened the many test should call Edward Young-
gifts and read aloud the enclosed blood. There will be three prizes


given. m'ne ladies will be selling
drinks, hamburgers, hot dogs and
cakes and coffee.
Easter chicks can be purchased
at Bennie's Tackle Box on High-
way 98 at 25c each. Proceeds will
go to the Auxiliary.
---------
VITRO WIVES WILL HOLD
REGULAR MEET APRIL 20
The Vitro Wives will hold their
regular monthly meeting this com-
ing Tuesday, April 20 ,at the Flor-
ida Power Lounge. A movie, deal-
ing with cancer and its symptoms,
is to be shown. We urge all our
ladies to attend this meeting.


Proclamation










~Utl~ U 'U'~0~~ ~~

I _______


PIGGLY WIGGLY HAS
A GOOD VARIETY
OF EASTER
( CANDA AND
EGG DYE
ON DISPLAY
S ., .. -. .
*^!^,^* *


'a"


Quantity Rights Reserved


ATTEND
THE CHURCH OF
YOUR CHOICE
EASTER
SUNDAY

PRICES EFFECTIVE


WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, APR 14,15,16,17


Plymouth
brand .
May'nais
FULL
QUART
JAR
MIRACLE
WHIPPED

OLEO
1 LB. CTN.
SIX STICKS
SAVE 6c
Robin Hood
Plain or
Self Rising

Flour
5 Lb. Bag
Johnson BRAVO
FLOOR WAX
16 oz. size at
REGULAR PRICE
5 Lb. Bag New, Red
POTATOES
at Regular Price

PRESH
YELLOW

CORN
5 EARS -
SNOW
WHITE
CAUOLI-
FLOWER
SARGE
HEAD
RICH'S
WHIP
lopping
10 OZ.
CAN
i Jim Dandy
DOG F 0OD

Chunx or Mash
25 $199
Lbs.

Alabam Girl
Sweet
Relish
22 oz. Size
Jar


,FRESH
Ga. or Fla. Grade 'A' Lge.


EGGS
DOZEN
The Piggly Wiggly Eggs Now on
display are all white! These
eggs are perfect for Easter
dyeing!

Fresh, Crisp

LETTUCE
Large
Heads




Dew-licious Produce


PACKER'S LABEL
FROZEN SLICED



4 10 0z.
Pkgs.
SERVE WITH RICH'S
WHIP TOPPING!


TASTE.O-SEA 9 Oz. Package

SEAFOOD PLATTER


SEAMLESS


NYLON


HOSE-
"' FOR -. j


CLIP
AND REDEEM THIS COUPON


S PLYMOUTH ICE


Cream $
o2 2 Gal. .
2 Crtns.
Now On Display In
Several Delicious Flavors


ADD o PorC olor
TO ALL YOUR MEALS


PACKAGE
29c


2 OZ. BOTTLE
47c


WE GIVE
SG R E 'E N
' : STAMPS


SWIFT'S PREMIUM
SMOKED

HAMS


e)


SHANK PORTION
SHANK PORTION


HALF or WHOLE Center Cut ROAST
lb. 45c Ib. 67c


BO WHT SA---- --LI- a .-.--- .. ... __ma


SUNNYLAND
BOBWHITE SLICED

BACON
1 LB. PKG.
The Best For Your
Breakfast!
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
CANNED S


3 Lb. Pkg.
GROUND BEEF
at Reg. Price
Ground fresh several
times daily at Piggly
Wiggly.


SWIFT'S FAMOUS

PREM


12
Oz.
Can

Swifts Vienna 4 Oz. Cans
SAUSAGE __ 6 cans $1.00
Swift's Corned Beef-15Y2 oz.
HASH ------ 3 cans $1.00
Swift's With Meat Balls-24 oz.
SPAGHETTI 3 cans $1.00
Swift's Beef
STEW --.-_ 24 oz. can 39c
Pard -16 oz. cans
DOG FOOD 7 cans $1.00


3 LB. CAN


Center Cut SLICES
lb. 77c


USDA GOOD
MATURE BEEF
BLADE CUT CHUCK

ROAST
The Best Meat In Town

USDA GOOD
MATURE BEEF
SHOULDER

ROAST
POUND


# .aofl c~


Ocean Spray C'berry
SAUCE 300 can 27c
Reynold's Alum.
18 Inch Heavy Duty
FOIL _..- 24' roll 65c
French's, 6 oz. Jar
MUSTARD --- ea. 12c
French's, 9 oz. Jar
MUSTARD -_-- ea. 17c
French's, 24 oz. Jar
MUSTARD -__ ea. 35c

BONUS

SPECIAL
OVAL
HEAT PROOF
CASSEROLE

DISH
with lid


School Day


PEANUT BUTTER


18 oz. jar at


DUNCAN HINES
Devil's Food Yellow-
White or Lemon
Cake Mix
3 BOXES
Regular Size
Mix or Match


CRISCO

SHORTENING

3 lb. can
LIMIT: One Can With $7.00 or
More Piggly Wiggly Order!


Reg. Price


WITH $7.00 OR
MORE FOOD
ORDER
Sta Puff
RINSE
Quart at
Reg. Price
Poss w/Barbecue sauce
PORK -..-- -- can 49c
Poss Hotdog, 10/2 oz. cans
CHILI ---- 2 cans 39c
ALUMINUM
ASSORTMENT
3 Piece
SAUCE PAN SET
4 Quart Covered
SAUCE POT
2 Piece
CAKE SERVER
7 Cup
PERCOLATOR
10 Quart
DISH PAN
3 Quart Covered
SAUCE PAN


Any AvI ? ":' -s. Cc.ih's YOUR? C,'OCE
EAPSTEP. CASKET EASTERN CANDY Y9
At Reg. Price At Re Low Price
SaAt Rea. Low Price


-I I I L I-- I Ll -e


~


I -


..-- .. =


"*.~~~~"~g~h~~


!I


I I I --


. 4









THiE 'STA Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1965



THE STAR
/


S Published Evr:y Thursday At 306 Williams Avenue, Port 81 Joe. Florida,
By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
DIAL 227-3161 PosrofnxcE Box 308

entered as second-class matter, December 19, 1937, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe,
Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879.

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
ONE.YEAR,- (3.00 SIX MONTHS, $1.75 THREE MONTHS, *12.5C

TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in advertisements, the publishers
do not hold themselves liable 'or damage further than amount received for sach
advertisement.

The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtful'
a weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly o
inces. The spoken word is lost; tha printed word remains.



j- Editorial-

SThinking Today Is Dangerous
:Vivian Williams, of The McDuffie Progress of Thomson,
Ga., has been pretty upset about Buster Brown, her "circling
hbrse." She now advises in her "Main Street Reporter" col-
umn that he "has a new decoration: a black belt around his
neck.- This is supposed to stop his pacing around her mag-
nolia tree and shaking his head.

p "The first who suggested the belt -was Mr. Louis Mob-
iey, the horse trader.' Originally he suggested that we lock
Buster in at night. Only Buster soon caught oni to that,
bnd wouldn't enter his stall even toeat :until -he was sure
you were gone. .
S Get yo~ a leather belt," suggested Mr. Mobley, "and
Strap it around his neck tight enough so you can get one
finger under it. It'll take his mind off being lonely."
"Before we got around to doing this, Mr. Guy Kelley
suggested, 'You don't mind my telling you something?, If :
you'll put a strap around his neck so you can get two fing-
ers. under it; itll givye'him something to think about."'"
e, "!'About this time Mr. MsMannon stopped by and
Watched Buster striding around the magnolia. Ed was a
l4le moye generous- ':Strap a belt around his neck so you
can get three fingers under it.;... .

We feel sorry-for .Buster and will be anxious to learn
whether .that belt' did the trick. In fact, we are having the.
same problem. Except that it's not being short of things to.
think about but having too many that is causing us to go
around in circles and shake our head:. .
'There's Vietnam and LBJ; the Great Society and
LBJ; the Income Tax and LBJ! (where small reduction
has caused great absurdity, and IRS tells us to PAY WHAT
WE CAN if we can't pay it all)!
There's Dr. Martin Luther King, who says there's noth-
ing wrong in breaking the law if you are willing to pay the
penalty. There's Richard Nixon, the great $100,0u0 a year
legal-eagle (that's what the President gets, isn't it?) who
says we shouldn't ,take time to amend the Constitutional
right of states to establish voting requirements when in-
creasing violence threatens. And there's that madman Barry
Goldwateirwhto said right out that Constitutional government
beats mob rule! "
And now LBJ comes up wifh a plan to pay part of dur
rent so; we can. live in a more expensive place than we can
afford! -
Lend us your belt, Buster Brown. We won't need itlpong.
We're going to make it too tight to get a finger under!


/ LET'S RETURN TO CIVILIZATION

California, once considered a leader in education, is
slipping. It is about to move definitely backward. The state's
legislators, who determine public school curricula, are set ap-
parently on producing ticky-tacky people instead of respon-
sive adults.
As the result of a relatively obscure bill passed several
years ago, there will be virtually no room in grades six, seven
and eight for the, humanities and arts-the civilizing sub-
jects. ,Effective July 1, 1965, all six regular schoolday periods
will be filled with mandatory subjects, the latest being foreign
language.
Most clear-thilking Americans are opposed to total
regimentation 'in education, or in any other endeavor. It
constricts mental development, stifles creativity and de-:
humanizes people. The result is our- high levels of wayward-
nessc among youth, moral decay, alcoholism and divorce; We
must learn what life lcan offer us--not just how to. make a
living and to'su'rive.
L., _It's not deny oiir children the opportunities to dis-
cover and participate in those activities that are the reasons
for existing. Let's make sure they know more than merely
how to make a buck and build a rocket.


Old-ti~e obServers of the national scene who may have
been distressed in earlier years at the snail-like progress of
Congress and its tendency to look into the possible conse-
quencesof pending legislation, should be throwing their hats
in the the. air over today's LBJ brand efficiency.
The House .having speedily voted the Administration's
$1.3 billion measure for Federal control of the schools, the
current week is expected to see final passige of both aid to
education and the Administration's medicare bill-perhaps
Senate action on the voting bill.. ... .
Here are three of the most controversial and far-reach-
ing issues of our time. Repenting at leisure would seem to lie
ahead.


Landrum is a member of the First
Methodist Church, Little Rock, Ar-
kansas, and has done graduate
work at the University of Arkansas.
She has taken special courses in
group relations at the Universty of
Texas, and in group dynamics at
San Francisco State College. Mrs.
Landrum is highly qualified to in-
terpret and to promote the total
program of the Woman's Society of
Christian Service.
During the afternoon session
Mrs. Landrum will assist in the in-
stallation of newly elected district
officers for the Marianna District
for the ensuing two years. Method-


Theresa Young Feted At
Theresa Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert L. Young, was honored on the occasion of her
sixth birthday at the Jack and Jill Kindergarten
last Tuesday afternoon from 3:00 to 4:30 p. m.
All of the little guests who gathered to help
Theresa observe her birthday were served refresh-
ments of birthday cake, potato chips, Fritos and
punch. The guests also enjoyed a game period in
which all participated and had a good time.
Those present were: Tim Etheridge, Travis


Party On Sixth Birthday
Burge, Tim Harvey, DeWayne Jenkins, Debbie
Fowler, Kay Burch, Wade Stoutamire, Ronnie
Bradley, John Anderson, Jim Dean, Tammy Mc-
Millan, Marlene Young, Dwayne Brant, John Cole-
man, Lee Ellzey, Angela Orrell, Lynda Nell Van-
devender, Karen Gosnell, Jerry Garrett, Tammy
Locke, Mary Dell Adkison, Darrell Patton, Wanda
Bradley, Mike Etheridge, Donnie Griner, Cindy
McFarland, Raymond Sewell, Marvin Sewell, De-
Wayne Patterson and Terry McCormick.


WSCS Annual District Meeting In Marianna April 22 -24
The annual district meeting of During the morning session a and jurisdictional officer. This
the Woman's Society of Christian memorial service will be conduct- contributes to her effectiveness in
Service, of the Marianna District of ed by Mrs. Carl Coulliette, District promoting the work of the Society
the Methodist Church will be held Secretary of Spiritual Life cultiva- and enriches her services in leader-
at First Methodist Church, Mari- tion, for deceased members of the ship, and as an instructor in stand-
anna, April 22. society. ard' training and pastor's schools,
The meeting will begin at 9:30 Mrs. W. B..Landrum, Regiona; as well as schools of theology. Mrs.
a. m. with the District President, Secretary, Woman's Division of the
Mrs. LaRua Garrett, of Panama Board of Missions, will address the
City presiding. Miss Ola Gilbert, group. Mrs. Landrum has had wide
retired missionery, now residing in experience in the work of the
Marianna, will bring the devo- Woman's Society,, in the' local .
tional. church, as a district, conference,


Hughey William Garbage Serice
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
DOMESTIC PICK-UP (twice weekly) $2.00 per mo.


I..'


Buy


Batter Whipped"


Sunbeam

for more freshness and


flavor, more even texture,

More balanced n-utrition !-
TRY OUR 10c CAKES THE YARE DELICIOUS
FLOWERS BAKING CO.


/


QUALIFICATION


your Druggist's Certificate as
a Registered p h a r m acist
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.


ist women of the Marianna District
are urged to attend this most im-
portant meeting. There will be a
nursery for small children. Lunch
will be served at the church accold
ing to the local president, Mrs.
Carl Larson. The host pastor, Rev.
Clifford Abbott, will close morn-
ing session with prayer and thanks
for the noon meal. Mrs. Carl Cl-4
liette will give the benediction for
the afternoon session.
--------S______
CLASSIFIED ADS!
Midget Investments That Yield
Giant Returns!


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


--- 'T 1 I i l .I I


':;
b, .1



-


r (: .iTT.
iii I_'


aif -past


spring!

a warm day soon and

check your air conditioning...


Now you'll get prrompt service on whatever needs to be
done... and or. improvements. ou deude to make.
Youll 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 ianew 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!


-.'heck list for efficie, el -. air condition
check list for efficient, economical air conditioning


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 Keep 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-siuiVentilate and you'll
decrease heat gain through the ceiling and the amount of cooling you need.
INSULATION A properly insulated home results in lower operatingcost. Tests how
that up to 50% less residential cooling is needed when .-
you have adequate insulation.
PAINT COLOR Dark-colored walls absorb more heat tha~ntght.colors.
Light colors save cooling costs. .
SUN SCREENS Large picture windows and sliding glass doors on the east or west side
admit heat and cause unit to work more. A sun screeinmay be advisable.
Awnings help, too.
SHADE Trees that shade your home are like money in the bank.
Wide roof-eaves shade the walls and reduce cooling costs.
operating hints:
AWAY 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 setting about 5* with
"auto" fan setting for additional economy.


-F RLO I&A-POWER-POR PORTION
vvOW rAX-PAMWjO, NMSORwVtO MCM COW'AN


Pe~P~Ls II -


I


9
























Grade 'A' D. & D., Fla. or Ga., Ship. Lge. Breast Lb.

Fryer Qors.-Your Choice 35c
All Good Brand

Bacon-2 lb. pkg. ea. $1.05
Southern Star Cooked 5 Lb. Can
Canned Hams --. each $3.49


-~~ .-- f .- --I.-----r~~ ?Lil~~s. U~i~ s


"Super-Right" Quality Short Shank Smoked



HAMS

Shank Half or Whole
Portion 12 to 16-Lb. | j1
LB. Average
LB.


i x---e -

Grade "A" Quick Frozen Plump Young



TURKEYS


SAverage '| Average .
SLB. l LB. '


---

75 ,
A IIS CouPON AND PUIE
UIPeter Pan-l-lb.. 12.oz


Worthmore Assorted
JELLY EGGS -----


1 lb. pkg. 29c


Worthmore Solid Milk Chocolate
STANDING RABBIT, 4 oz., each


35c


Worthmore
Marshmallow Eggs, 1-lb., 4 oz. 45c
Fresh Pak Individual
EASTER BASKETS --- each $1.19

A&P Whole or Sliced Beets or A&P

Apple Sauce, 6-1-1b cons 89c
lona Cut Beets, Cut Green Beans or lona
Tomatoes. 8-1-b. cans 89c
Sacramento Brand 1-lb., 4 oz. Cans
Tom ato Juice -. 8 cons 89c
Le Suer Small Whole Kernel
White Corn 2-1-lb. cans 39c
Jane Parker Freshly Baked-1-lb., 8 oz.
Pineapple Pie _- -- each 39c
Jane Parker Twin Pack 1-lb., 4 oz.
Cookies -. 3 pkgs. $1.00
Sunnybrook Fresh Georgia Grade 'A'-Ctn. of Dozen

Large Eggs ----2 for 89c


Fruits and Vegetables


muamemuaiummimi'mmmaim'n

BPLAMI
WITH THIS COUPON.AND PURCHASE Of STAMPS
Brillo Giant Pkg.
Soap Pads -------45c
SExpire 418 Jax 4-17-65


WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE Of STAMPS
SAnn Page Gourmet-Bot.
SWhole Cloves ____49c
SExpire 4-18. Jax 4-17-65

PLAID
0 1m WITHIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF STAMPS
Iona 1-lb., Cans M
Lima Beans, 2 for 25c
Expire 4-18. Jax 4-17-65

PLAID
WITH TS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF STAMPS
Ann Page-12 oz. Bot
Blended Syrup -__29c
Expire 4-18. Jax 4-17-65


Green Giant Kitchen Sliced
Green Beans -.1 lb. 23c
Vegetable Shortening-8c Off
Crisco .---. 3 lb. can 89c
Pillsbury Hungry Jack
Biscuits, 9V2 oz., 2 for 37c
La Choy BI Pak Chicken
Chow Mein .-42V2 oz. 99c
La Choy Chow Mein
Noodles ......-- 5V2 oz. 17c
Bennetts
Fix-a-Drink .__-12 oz. 29c
Aunt Nellie's
Pickled Beets -.. 1 lb. 25c
Knorr Cream of Leek
Soup Mix, pkg. of 2 39c
Betty Crocker Layer
Cake Mixes, lb. 2.5 oz 41c


Gerber's Strained
Baby Food .--- 6 jars 65c
Star Kist Light Meat
Chunk Tuna, 6V2 oz. 35c
Hudson Showcase-Pkg. of 60
Napkins ---------- 2 for 29c
Hudson Pkg. of 400
Facial Tissue .-------27c
Bath Size Deodorant
'Dial Soap ..------2 for 43c
Nabisco 104 oz.
Shredded Wheat .-.....27c
Lay Choy
Soy Sauce ...-..-5 oz. 21c


GM510 FIFTH STREET
Prices in this ad are good through
Saturday, April 18.


- _7.~ 1 -~~b I


146 game.
Team Standings: W. L.
St. Joe Furniture --- 89 31
Comforter's ------- 77 43
St. Joe Laundry ------ 60 60
Florida Bank------- 59'/2 60%
13 Mile 58 62
Nedley's 50 70
Glidden 44Y2 75
Faye's 42 7


. 0


For Very Special Occasions


New Service Is

Offered Veterans
St. Petersburg-M. T. Dixon of
the Florida Department of Veter-
ans Affairs, announced today that
beneficiaries of the Veterans Ad-
ministration may arrange to have
th-ir benefit checks sent directly
to their banks for deposit to their
accounts.
A special standard form is avail-
able at any Veterans County Serv-
ice Office, VA Office, or Headquar-
ters Office of the Florida Depart-
ment of Veterans Affairs, for the
purpose of assigning the necessary
power of attorney to the benefi-
ciary's bank.
The arrangement has proven to
be convenient for veterans who
travel, or who have frequent
changes of address which makes it
difficult for them to receive their
checks on time.
Checks may be forwarded to VA
beneficiaries who move and neg-
lect to notify the VA, provided
they leave a forwarding address at
the Post Office, but Dixon recom-
mends that the beneficiaries who
move notify the VA of their new
address and leave a forward- ad-
dress at the Post Office as well.
Dixon says that details of the
arrangement to have checks for-
warded to the beneficiary's bank,
and assistance in completing the
arrangements may be obtained at
any VA Office, Veterans County
Service Office, or office of the Fla.
Dept. of Veterans Affairs.



Bowling


News
LADIES COFFEE LEAGUE
Jitney Jungle took three games
from Rich's on lanes 1 and 2 with
Evelyn S. high for Jitney Jungle
with a 457, Lois F. 417, Jean S.
393 and Catherine A. 308. Gloria
M. was high for Rich's with a 367,
Marie B. 296 and Patsy S. 261.
The Senators took four games
from Beaman's on lanes 3 and 4
with Mary B. high for The Sen-
ators with a 561, Betty W. 485, Vi-
vian H. 382 and Connie K. (sub)
344.
Pate's and Amison's split two
and, two on lanes 5 and 6 with
Mary L. high for Pate's with 374,
Linda R. 372, Debbie T. 357 and
Mary P. 304.
Lois S. was high for Amison's
with 498, Verna B. 445, Ann W.
372 and Shirley W. (sub) 351.
Whitfield Strikers took three
games from West Florida Gas on
lanes 7 and 8 with Ruby L. high
for The Strikers with a 480, Mary
H. 455, Jerry F. 437, and Eula D.
400.
Wynell B. was high for West
Florida Gas with a 448, Aline A.
444, Alice M. 405, Runan P. (sub)
302.
Standings W. L.
Jitney Jungle -_-- 70 42
E. DU Amison's ______ 68 44
Tapper's Senators -___ 64 48
Whitfield Strikers __.. 56 56.
W. Florida Gas ______ 521 ,59Y/
Pate's 52/2 59Y2
Beaman's 44% 671/
Rich's 40/2 71%

GULF COUNTY LADIES LEAGUE
St. Joe Furniture won four games
over Comforter's last week on lanes
1 and 2. Evelyn Smith led the vic
tors with a fine 501 series. She had
games of 171-171-159. Jean Dennis
added 439 with games of 142-152
145. Lois Smith bowled high for
Comforter's with 440 with a 161
game. Mary Roberts had 368.
13 Mile won three games frour
Faye's Drive-In on lanes 3 and 4
Billie Padgett rolled 434 for 1
Mile with a 165 game. Donna Ware
added 420 with a 163 game. Zehl
Adams bowled 434 for Faye's witi
a 180 game. Laura Sewell addec
346.
Florida National Bank won three
games from Glidden on lanes 5 and
6. Norma Hobbs went wild witl
games of 195-128-178 for a fine 501
series for the Bank. Joy Nel Davii
added 440 with games of 162-146
132. Evelyn Murdock rolled 38(
for Glidden and Julia Morris add
ed 376.
St. Joe Laundry won three games
from Nedley's on lanes 7 and 8
Brenda Perry had 469 for the
Laundry with games of 154-157
158. Shirley Whitfield rolled 414
with a 174 game. Myra Hodge bowl
ed 394 for Nedley's with a 172
game. Jo Brown added 378 with a


a DIEIJA li n-l --lI, 4'r .I !;.il ~i. DeIL, Lir.1 ~r r-- .371.1 ll~ ~lp~n
i y.r .. SI1 i IRiLL.t \'.-.nd t iij yi I0i 11.1i1-7h i ., :C-
o PYN.C.l ( ~s ThF rnmImr r-riulr 01.1; u ;.1 'il.--n.-r.. n ol ; h in~ii th i. .,rr j, i nI r. nd
-iiin ~ .' T'' i, 1 -2c.jb,'- .inr:h ur..rr R.-k,iV- r dad
JErSTAR '5 H.-r-3 injh,- ht, r r .' F 'u' iubr,% s e .'ll-,avICIIJI; eI cm it c."j TI riding
I.2 ncb rlhm.ll :- id .- r rT t-3lrl .z:,rtA 1i.l- ILI nii ,-rh ln'i F'' rmi.rh'




Look to Olds for the New!

i' l l :u L )III (' 014 '1 1; Li.4 A IS h lE I1' 0, .n.i-,. Nhin i.' iA,' E. L '' HP ("NA -:8 IIR % iE a Al ,, 0 I w



Jim Cooper Motor Co., Inc.


401 WILLIAMS AVENUE


PHONE 227-2471


FOR THE CEST .' U D CAS .. S-L .- i. LA- ,. L.IL ..... i. ......u u -
- --.--./ *-i.r-- -^ ^r'* .-' ~ ~ _-I~-. --- .. -. _. __-- .- --- --*_ -~-- ...--- ...-- "-* "f" BB


Sweet Juicy MILD & MELLOW
ORANGES -- 8 lb. bag 49c EIGHT O'CLOCK
Fresh Large Sweet
PINEAPPLES ---- 3 for $1.00 '
Red Ripe I-LB.BAG 3-LB. BAG
STRAWBERRIES ----- 3 pts. 89c G 3-.
Farm Style Multi-Food 6-6-6
FERTILIZER -4 50 lb. bags $4.57 6v 10.


La Choy Bi Pak Mushroom
Chow Mein, 42/2 oz. 99c
Lay Chop Chop Suety
Vegetables 1 lb. 33c
Mueller's 8 Oz.
Macaroni ---2... for 29c
Green Giant-1-lb., 1 oz.
Sweet Peas -.-- 2 for 49e
Green Giant
Niblets Corn, 12 oz. 21c
Green Giant
Mexicorn .------- 12 oz. 23c
Green Giant 1 Ib., 1 oz.
Peas with Onions .-~29c


Ken Dykes Cited

By FSU ROTC
Tallahassee-Cadet William B.
Williamson of Springfield, Va., as-
sumed command of the Air Force
ROTC Cadet Wing at Florida State
University in ceremonies at Camp-
bell Stadium this week.
Williamson succeeded graduating
Cadet Louis R. Barnett, Jr., as wing
commander.
Thirteen cadets and members of
Angel Flight were awarded Com-
mendation Medals in the same
ceremonies.
Seven cadets were awarded Com-
mendation Ribbons and among
them was Kenneth Dykes of Port
St. Joe.


Management Areas

Paying Own Way
Panama City Florida's fish
management area program, a ro-
bust youngster not quite two years
old, is already standing on its own
two feet, according to fishermen
using the managed lakes, and fish-
ery biologist Joe Blanchard, Game
and Fresh Water Fish Commission,
Panama City.
In one of many recent fisherman
interview days on selected fish
management areas over the state-
this one being Lake Talquin, in
Leon and Gadsden Counties, a to-
tal of 122 persons were checked
and asked a few "fishy" questions.
Ninety-four, or 77% of those
checked had caught fish, mostly
mixed strings of bluegill, shell-
cracker, speckled perch (crappie)
and largemouth bass.
Here are some other interesting
facts and figures turned up in the
evaluation:
Of the 122 fishermen interview-
ed, 75 were licensed residents. Six
were residents with overage ex-


S, ,".


A' A.



A MOCHA TORTE REMINISCENT of old Vienna is a perfect
dessert for very special company. Serve it with Maxwell House
instant coffee, made by the potful method.
AUSTRIAN MOCHA TORTE
1/4 cup water 1/3 cup butter
1 tablespoon instant ; (at room temperature)
quality coffee ..*4: 1/2 cup sifted all-purpose
1/2 cup chocolate chips flour
6 egg yolks 6 egg whites
(at room temperature) 1/4 teaspoon cream of tartar
1/2 cup sugar Creamy Mocha Topping
Combine water and coffee in a small saucepan. Bring to a boil. Then
reduce heat and add chocolate chips. Heat and stir until chips are
melted and mixture is smooth. Cool.
Beat egg yolks until foamy. Gradually add sugar, and beat until
thick and lemon colored. Add butter; beat until smooth. Add choco-
late mixture; beat until creamy. Fold in flour. Beat egg whites
with cream of tartar until stiff shiny peaks will form. Carefully
fold into chocolate mixture. Grease two 8-inch layer pans on bot-
toms, line with paper, and grease again. Pour about one cup batter
into each pan. Bake at 3250 for 15 minutes. Cool in pans 5 minutes.
Then remove from pans and invert onto rack. Remove paper care-
fully. Bake 2 more layers using remaining batter. When cool, fill
and top layers with Creamy Mocha Topping. Makes 12 to 18
servings.
Creamy Mocha Topping. Melt 1 package (6 oz.) chocolate chips
over hot water. Remove from hot water; add 1/2 cup butter and
blend. Gradually add 1/2 cup unsifted..confectioners' sugar, blend-
ing well. Dissolve 1 tablespoon instant quality coffee in 3 table-
spoons heavy cream. Add to chocolate mixture along with 2 egg
yolks, and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Beat until smooth and creamy. Chill
until of right consistency to spread. Makes about 2 cups.

the fishing was not good and only control and construction of new
four voted against continuation of lakes.
the fish management area program.: No special permits are required


emption certificates and 38 were Forty-two withheld an opinion on to fish in a fish management area.
non-residents. Three persons were these two questions because they Onl;y a regular fishing license is
fishing without licenses in violation felt too unfamiliar with the pro- required-of all residents between
of fish management area regula- 15 and 65 years of age and of all
tions. gram's overall status to make a non-residents over 15, to sport fish
Nineteen indicated that they had comment. by any method.
purchased licenses specifically to. A -fish management area is any Fish management areas in the
fish in a fish management area body of water designated by Boards Third District are: Bear Lake, in
while 100 said that they bought of County Commissioners and the Santa Rosa County, Juniper Lake
their licenses to fish in other wat- Game and Fresh Water Fish Com- and Campbell Lake, in Walton
ers as well. mission for intensive fishing im- County (Campbell Lake is closed
Sixty-eight of the 122 felt that provement by the commission, for one year), Merritts Mill Pond,
the fish management area was pro- which could include construction in Jackson County (to be designate
viding good fishing and 78 voted of public boat ramps, complete or ed this month), Lake Talquin, and
"yes" in wanting to see the pro- partial renovation of a fish popu- Cypress Lake, in Wakulla Count3
gram continued. Twelve thought lation, fish stocking, vegetation (scheduled to open in May).


An Olds 88 has everything going for it

(including many of America's most particular car buyers!)












Grand Slam Homer Sparks



Shark Win Over Blounstown


youe
prescrIpthn ?
When yoiu have a Prescription
filled do-you take a few pills
or a few spoonfuls and then
put it on the shelf and forget
about It? If you do, you are
jeopardizing yourhealth. 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
re-filled. There are too many
half-filled bottles in medicine
chests, imte 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 most
important job is taking it.

YOUR





Buzzelt's Drug Store
Drive-In Window Service
817 Williams Ave.
Free Parkinq


Buddy Smith struck out nine
Blountstown batters with his blaz-
ing fast ball Tuesday night to aid
the Sharks in taking an 11-4 victory
from the Tigers. Smith was helped
in his effort by a big grand slam
home run by ... Buddy Smith .
in the fourth, driving in Mike
White, Johnny Rogers and Ricky
Godfrey, who had singled.
Bryant was the losing pitcher
for Blountstown.
The Sharks did their best hitting
of the season Tuesday getting 16
safeties to score their 11 runs.
The Sharks drew first blood in
the first inning off back to back
doubles by. Andy Trammell and
Junior Nichols.
Nichols, Smith and White led
the Shark hitting attack with three
each. Trammell, Richter and Ro-
gers each had two hits and Cathey
hit'once for a double.

The Port St. Joe Sharks failed
to take the first baseball cham-
pionship of the new Gulf Coast
Conference here last Friday night
after they were defeated by the
Blountstown Tigers, 8-3.
'he Sharks fireballer, Buddy
Smith had one of his bad nights
Friday, allowing 10 walks which
spelled victory for the Tigers. The
Tigers picked up only three hits,
off Smith, but they were bunched
enough to allow scoring.
Things were tied up in the sev
enth when Coach Portera pulled
Smith and inserted Richter on the
mound. Richter had hard luck at
the hands of the Tigers, allowing


Smith singled to be driven home
by Junior Nichols' double.
Richter went the route for the
Sharks giving up nine walks and
one hit. Apalachicola gathered
enough walks with their one hit in
the fourth to pick up four runs.
The Sharks will enter the sub-
group tournament to be played in
Apalachicola beginning April 23.
The Sharks will play the winner of
the Apalachicola-Carrabelle game.
GULF COAST LEAGUE
STANDINGS W L
Blountstown Tigers ------ 3 1
Port St. Joe Sharks ______ 2 2
Quincy Tigers 1 3
-----X-----

Gross Questions

His Status With

County Board
Communication was received by
the Gulf County Commission Tues-
day from Norman)P. Gross in re-
gard to the County refusing to sign
a contract with the Panama City
architect to design the new Gulf
County Courthouse. The letter was
written in Gross' behalf by attor-
ney Mayo Johnson of Panama City.
In the letter, Johnson said that
Gross- was under the impression
that he was still under employment
by the County under a verbal agree-
ment and that the Board's previous
action merely stated that the
Board did not care to sign the con-
tract presented at that time with
the architect. The letter stated thatI


BID NO. 26 two hits and walking two to let his premise was brought about by
The City of Port St. Joe will re- Blountstown make good their scor- the fact that no written instruc-
ceive sealed bids at the office of
the City Clerk, City Hall, Port St. ing threat and pick up five big tions to the contrary had been re-
Joe, Florida until 5:00 P.M., EST, runs. ceived by Gross from the County.
Tuesday, April 20, 1965 for the fol- Port St. Joe scored once in the In a search of the minutes, Clerk
lowing equipment: first, third and seventh innings. George Y. Core read where the
1. (1) one 10 hp. tractor riding
mower, with 3-point hitch and Johnny Walker was hot at the Chairman of the Board had an-
42" rake. plate for the Sharks, going to the nounced to Gross that the Board
Complete specifications for the plate three times and getting three had refused to sign an agreement
above may be obtained from the hits, one of which was a double, with the architect for the Court-
City Clerk, City Hall, Port St .Joe, David Wood picked up St. Joe's house design and that they were
Florida. David Wood picked up St. Joe's house design and that they were
The City of Port St. Joe reserves only other hit, a single. aware that they had a verbal agree-
the right, to reject any or all bids Bryant went the route. for the ment for work already performed
received. B. WLLIAS 2t Tigers to pick up the win. on this project. The minutes went
City Auditor & Clerk 4-8 : to to say that McDaniel had inform-
Apalachicola defeated the Sharks ed Gross that it was the wish of
NOTICE for the first time this season Sat- the Board that he not proceed fur-
As of March 18, I will not be urday night in the oyster city. their with the Courthouse work and
responsible for debts made by any- Varnes went the route'for the that a bill be submitted to the
one other than those approved per-b edt
listed. Oystermen, allowing six hits in- County for work to date.
ROY PEAK 4tp-3-18 eluding a home run by David Wood As a result of the minute lan-
over the 365 foot marker. guage, Attorney W. J. Rish was in-
GOLDEN AGERS TO MEET Port St. Joe's- big inning came structed to inform Gross that the
The Golden Agers will meet in the fifth when they put three minutes reflected that he has not
Monday night at the Stac House at runs across the plate with five been an employee of the county
7:30 p.m. All members and visitors hits. Wood started the scoring with since February 9, 1965.
are invited to attend, his homer then Godfrey and Buddy


MADE'S TAVERN
DINE AND DANCE
Apalachicola Across the Bridge
Seafood and Steaks Our Specialty
Open Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Sunday 9 A. M. to 12
Friday and Saturday 9:00 A. M. to 1:00 A. M.
For Party Appointments Phone 670-9121


Menu
Port St. Joe Elementary School
Lunchroom Menus
Thursday April 15
Turkey salad, field peas, cabbage
slaw, Apple pie, white bread and
butter, milk.
Friday, April 16
Macaroni and cheese, mustard
greens, carrot sticks, ice cream,
corn bread and butter, milk.
I NNF


Sen. Tapper Given

Committee Posts
Senator George Tapper of the
5th District reported today his
committee assignments for the
1965 session:
Senator Tapper is chairman of
the Committee on County Organi-
'zations, Vice Chairman of Commit-
tee on Salt Water Conservation. He
is a member o fthe following com-
mittees: Forestry and Parks, Motor
Vehicles, Privileges and Elections,
Public Health A, Public Roads and
Highways, Public Utilities, Resolu-
tions and Memorials, rules and
Calendar.
He said that his heavy commit-
tee assignments will keep him very
busy during the session.
Senator Tapper noted that the
committees he is serving on hold
the interest of all of the citizens of
his district.


County Asks Power


South Now Leading Nation In Production

Of Pulp Wood, Poles, Piling, Says Paper
The South has been the nation's that outstanding examples of for-
leading producer of timber prod- est management, such as, full
ucts in the past century, and is stocking and intensive culture, are
ucts in the past century, and is o n h I h I e r e
now found chiefly in the South.
now the principal supplier of pulp-s he 3% o
SSouthern states have 39% of the
wood, poles, and piling, according nation's commercial forest land and
to "Timber Trends in the United 46% of sawtimber growth.


States," a report recently released
by U, S. Forest Service Chief Ed-
ward P. Cliff.
While the West now leads in
sawtimber production, in the long
run when old growth reserves have
been cut, the South will again take
over the lead. Effective manage-
ment is called'for, but Cliff noted

Negro Hospitalized
After Cutting Scrape


The report cited as a problem,
however, the high proportion of the
forest area held by small land-
owners needing more intensive for-
est management.
In Florida, the Florida Forest
Service carries on an intensive edu-
cational and forest management
program /designed to assist the
owners of small woodlands and urg-
ing them to avail themselves of
professional forest management
services.. The Florida Forest Serv-
ice has 32 farm foresters providing


Mal McCullough was hospitalized this assistance. The management
Sunday night in the Municilal Hos- service, up to three full days per
pital as a result of cuts about the year, is free of charge to landown-
throat that resulted from a fight ers. This is usually all the time re-
between McCullough and James quired by the farm forester to as-
Sapp. sess the potential and make recom-
According to Police Chief H. W. mendations on a small tract.
Griffin, McCullough and Sapp got Owners of larger tracts, such as
into an argument in the street on pulp and paper companies, either
Avenue B about 11:00 P. M. Sun- have staff foresters or hire con-
day night, which resulted in thesuting foresters from private
utig sulting foresters from private
cuttingce cha
Police charged Sapp with assault, f


GULF COAST JUNIOR COLLEGE
SETS REGISTRATION DATES


T Levy Adv. Funds Registration for summer classes
To Levy Adv.s at Gulf Coast Junior College will
The County Board voted Tuesday be May 6 at the College Health
to request legislation to enable the Building on the campus in Panama
County to levy up to $6,000 i ntax City. There will be two summer
money for the purpose of turning terms; one beginning May 10 and
a portion over to the Port St. Joe- ending June 18 and the other be.
Gulf County Chamber of Commerce ginning July 21 and ending July


for the purpose of advertising of
Gulf County and for use by the
County itself for advertising pur-
poses.
The legislation was requested by
the Chamber of Commerce.
The bill as requested by the
Board enables but does not de-
mand that the County provide this
money.


69 Deaths In

Gulf Last Year

Due To Cancer
Last year, January through De-
cember, 1964, there were 69 deaths
in Gulf County. These deaths were
attributed to forty-eight diseases
and causes.
Of these forty-eight causes, can-
cer took the lives of 13 citizens of
all ages in Gulf County. This rep-
resents more than 18 percent of
total deaths for the year.


DELETION
In last week's report of income
from the Cancer Crusade house-
to-house campaign, the income
from Highland View was inadver-
tently committed.
Highland View turned in $75.27
to the crusade. Mrs. Bud William-
son was the area chairman.

Say You Saw It In The Star


WANTi






FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house, liv- FOR SALE: 1963 Honda 50 motor-
ing room, dining room. kitchen, cycle. Like new condition. Com-
1/ baths, brick veneer. Corner pletely rebuilt. $250.00. Phone 227-
McClellan and 16th St. Call 229- 4611 or see Bob Ellzey.


UI". "-" FOR SALE: Small 2 bedroom dwel-
FOR SALE: Choice beach lots. Ph ling at Oak Grove. Citizens' Fed-
648-4340. tfc-3-25 eral Savings and Loan Association.
FOR SALE: 1303 Marvin Ave. 2 FOR RENT: Large 2 bedroom mod-
bedroom house, kitchen, living ern furnished apartment on 12th
room, dining room and den, utility St. Phone 227-4261 days or 648-
room (total 1250 sq. ft) Carpet liv- 4600 evenings. tfc-4-1
ing and dining rooms, drapes, hea-
ter, cook stove elec., TV antenna ROOM FOR RENT: Stereo, TV and
on 35 pole with rotor, elec. pump. kitchen privileges. Call John
$11,000. See Bob Ellzey, Phone 227- Brown at 227-8541 after 5 p.m. tf


These statistics were obtained by 461.
the Florida Division of the Ameri- FOR SALE
can Cancer Society from provis- Two new, three bedroom brick-
ional data recently supplied by the veneer homes on Tenth Street.
Florida State Board of Health. One with 2 baths an done with 1V/
ia ae Board of Hea. baths. Only $450 will cover closing
According to L. H. Peterson, cost and down payment. Your
Executive Vice-President of the So- monthly payment will be less than
city's Division Office in Tampa, rent.
these vital statistics have not been Two bedroom house with screen-
ed front porch and fireplace on
released to alarm people. Rather, Long Avenue to sell for $8500. FHA
they are presented to the public to financed.
make everyone more aware of can- Three bedroom house with oak
cer and do something about it. floors on Garrison Ave. To sell for
cer an do something about it. only $7500. Buy owners equity and
Peterson pointed out that many assume existing FHA mortgage.
lives could be saved from cancer if Two bedroom house on Long
precautionary measures would be Avenue to sell for only $6,000.
taken to guard oneself and family 221 Reid Ave Phone 227-3491AGENCY
221 Reid Ave Phone 227-3491
before it is too late. These meas- 4/15, 22, 29
ures include: Regular medical
checkups by qualified physicians; FOR SALE: Three bedroom house.
checkups by qualified physicians; Hardwood floors, built in electric
also recognition of symptoms such appliances, built in heating system,
as described in "Cancer's 7 Danger chain link fence. 2 years old. For
Signals" pamphlets offered with- information ncall 227-8341. tfc-22
out cost by the American Cancer FOR SALE: Property at White City
Society. Early detection and Contact Grover Holland at Flor-
prompt, proper treatment has ida National Bank for information.
saved thousands of lives, Peterson HOUSE FOR SALE: Block house, 3
commnted. Proof of this is found bedrooms, 12 baths, carport,
in more than 1,300,000 Americans chain link fence, built-in kitchen,
alive today, cured of cancer, based wall to wall carpeting, glass show-
er doors in bath room, new gas
on a five year period of no further heater. In excellent condition.
indications of the disease after $1,000 down payment. 108 West-
original diagnosis and treatment. cott Circle or call 229-3291.
During the 1965 Crusade through- FOR SALE or RENT: Large (over
out the State, Peterson said many 1200 sq. ft.) house on St. Joe
thousands of Society volunteers will Beach. Has 3 bedrooms, spacious
endeavor to raise $1,200,000 so that living room, dining room and kit-
chen. A beautiful house. J. D.
the Society's cancer control pro- Clark. Phone 227-7771. tfc-3-10
grams of scientific research, pub-
lice and professional education and FOR SALE: By owner, 3 bedroom
masonry home. Located on Mar-
patient services may be expanded vin Ave. Phone 229-4486. tfc-11-5
and intensified to help save more
lives. FOR SALE: Large mobile home


RACE TRACK FUND CHECKS
BEING MAILED EACH COUNTY
Tallahassee State Comptroller
Ray E. Green said today checks for
$58,000 are being mailed to each of
the 67 counties as their share of the
April race track tax fund distribu-
tion.
The Comptroller reported each
county has received a total of $212,-
000 thus far this fiscal year. This
is a $34,000 increase over the same
period during the previous fiscal
year.


ots at IMexico Beacn on canal.
Stop paying rent. Own your own.
Only $16.43 cash and $16.43 mo.
Less than rent. R. L. Fortner, at
phone 648-3241. tfc-1-21
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house, and
one 2 bedroom house, furnished.
To be moved. Contact Lee Wil-
liams, Overstreet Highway. 2tp
LOT FOR SALE: 75x180 on Hunter
Circle. No ditch. Has been mow-
ed. No fill dirt necessary. No cer-
tain time to build. Call 229-2971. 2
SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
Buford Griffin, phone 229-3097


FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house with
Florida room. 116 Bellamy Cir-
cle. Phone 229-2256.. tfc-5-15
FOR RENT: Living room, bedroom,
kitchen and bath. All private,
with attic fan. Heat and water fur-
nished. Couple only or women.
1301 Monument Ave. Ph. 227-5301.
FOR RENT: Furnished upstairs
apartment. 514/2 Seventh Street.
Phone 227-7766. tfc-4-15


Saucy Ham

.- ..


FOR HOLIDAYS, or anytime,
baked ham in unique savory
sauce is a dinner treat.
HAM IN SAVORY SAUCE
10-12 Ib. pre-cooked ham
1 can (6 oz.) frozen concen-
trated orange juice
1-1/4 cups brown sugar
1/2 cup A.1. Steak Sauce
Score ham in diamond pat?
tern, place on foil in baking
pan. Mix orange juice, sugar,
A.,. Sauce; pour half over ham.
Form foil loosely around hamn
to retain sauce., Bake at 350,
10-15 min. per pound.
Half-hour before serving, re-
move from oven. Open foil care.
fully, spread on remaining mix-
ture. Return to oven with foil
open, bake at 400'. Baste fre-
quently. Garnish with pineapple
slices; maraschino cherries,


r



too. a


TO



0de


GOOD USED TV's, Good selection.
From $35.0 Oand up. St. Joe R -
dio and TV. 228 Reid Ave. Phone
227-4081. \ tfc 12-17
MALE HELP WANTED: A neat ag-
gressive young man experienced
in home, automobile and applian1
sales. Send resume giving sales
background and required starting
salary to 1111 Dover Circle, Alvin,
Texas. Business location will be in
Port St. Joe and an interview for
applicants will be arranged the
week of April 26, 1965. 2tp-4-8
GUNS REPAIRED, cleaned, traded,
refinished. Don't let the hunting
season slip up on you. Do it now.
See Louis C. "Red" Carter, St. Joe
Beach. tfc-4-15
NEED SEWING DONE? Call Mrs.
Billy Varnum, 229-4093.
MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER
man is as 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 RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnish-
ed first floor apartment. Phone HELP WANTED, male or female.
227-7761. tfc-1-28 Ambitious person full or spare
time. Supply Rawleigh famous pro-
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom cottage, ducts in Gulf County or Port St.
furnished, at Beach. 2 bedroom Joe. Can earn $125 per week. Write
duplex, unfurnished and 1 bedroom' Rawleigh FAD 100 1124, Memphis,
house furnished, in town. See Tenn. pt-5-27
Smith's Pharmacy; Phone 7-5111. -
FOR THE BEST place to buy, sell,
rent or trade. See Elizabeth W.
FOR RENT: New, 1 bedroom fur- Thompson, Mgr., Emerson Swea-,
nished house with large porch. Realtor, Mexico Beach Branch Of-
On St. Joe Beach. $55.00 month. fice, 19th St., and Hwy. 98. Phone
Call 648-3472. tfc-2-11 648-4545. tfc-3-4
FOR RENT: Business property on
Highway 98. With living quarters KITCHEN CABINETS: Step into
connected. Phone 229-1361. tfc-8-6 Spring with a new set of factory
built cabinets with one piece for-
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house.'212 mica top. Free estimate. Also fi-
9th St. Phone 227-4551. tfc nancing available. 227-3311. tfc
RENT YOUR FORMAL WEAR by WOOD WORKS--Screen doors,
the night, week, month or year. picture frames, cabinets, kitchen
Rates reasonable. See James Han- sinks made to order. P. G. Hart,
lon at Boyles Department Store. Phone 648-4223. tfc-2-13


Men's and Boys Store.
FOR SALE: Utility trailer. All steel
factory built. Also 2 700x16 6-
ply tires and tubes. Louis C. "Red"
Carter, St. Joe Beach.
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, tfc-4-1
PUBLIC NOTICE
Damaged in shipment, 3 zig-zag
sewing machines. $32.50 or pay-
ment of $1.25. Write P. 0. Box 308,
Port St. Joe. 8tc-3-18


WANTED TOO BUY: Good used
furniture. Call us for highest
prices paid. SURPLUS SALES of
ST. JOE. Phone 227-2011. tfc


PHOTOGRAPHER: Appointments
only. Weddings, family shots,
any special event. Call ATlantic 6-
3443 or Write P. 0 .Box 218, Par-
ker, Fla. tfc-4-8


WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 11,
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
ing second and fourth Tuesday
nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion
Home.
R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St.
Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M.
1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting
companions welcome.
THOMAS J. ADKINS, High Priest
EDGAR L. SMITH, Secretary
THERE WILL BE a regular com-
munication of Port St. Joe Lodge-
No. 111, F. & A. M., every firsfr
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.


Easter Specials

EASTER IS FLOWER TIME ... VITTUMS IS "FLOWER
HEADQUARTERS"


G E RANI U MS ----------------- 50c up
Jumbo CALADIUM BULBS-"Growing"-4 in. Peat Pots_ 39c
Jumbo CALADIUMS in 6 Inch Pots $-------$1.75
Double BEGONIAS, Bronze and Green Leaf 35c to $1.50
TUBUROUS BEGONIAS (Blooming) --------- $1.75
NICE COLEUS in Peat Pots ---10c--------- l
HOT and BELL PEPPER, in Pots ----- ------ 5c
NICE FERNS, in Pots ------------50c

SALE PRICES on CAMELLIAS ORIENTAL MAGNOLIAS RED
JUNE PLUM PEAR TREES FLOWERING PEACH SPIREA

Come By and Look in Our Greenhouse



Vittium's Nursery
1017 Woodward Avenue
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


I -- L --


no a I


I sB


I


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