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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01537
 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 22, 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: UF00028419:01537

Full Text






PER
COPY


TH ST T A

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


Dfl~T ~ JO~ FLORIDA. ioUK.UAT. MDKIL 410


TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR0


NUMBER 32


Wayne Taylor Is Hired


To Coach Football Team


Principal Wayne Saunders of the
Port St. Joe High School announced
this week .that the Gulf County
School Board has secured the serv-
ices of Wayne Taylor to fill the
vacancy of football coach at Port
St. Joe High, left by the resigna-
tion of Bobby Brown from that
post last month.
Taylor is well known, here in
Port St. Joe having graduated from
the local high school in 1958 and
starred on the Shark football squad
for four seasons. He was also a
member of the school basketball _
and baseball teams for four years.
After graduation from Port St. -
Joe High, Taylor attended the Uni-
versity of Georgia where he played
fullback for the Bulldogs. Taylor
..was graduated frorJm.theU.ljvPrsity
.r Georgia with a :inajor in physi- B
The new lifootbal .ach serve
':The new 'football .'coach served


W AYNE -AYLOR
. '..*,. .New Coach


SPulp Wood Truck Car Strikes Motor
Burns On Highway Scooter Tuesday Noon
The Port St. Joe Volunteer Fire David Macomber, son of Mr. and
Department was called Friday af- Mrs. Ralph Macomber, was injured
ternoon to put out a burning pulp Tuesday -during the noon hour
wood truck on Highway 98 near,
the Dixie tru BelleMoteln Highway 98 nearwhen his motor scooter collided
The truck, with its load of pulp with an automobile driven by Nor-
wood burning furiously, held up man Allemore.
traffic on the highway for 15 to 20 Macomber was on his way back
minutes while the Fire Department to school after-lunch on his scoot-
hooked up its tank tuck to the er when the accident occurred at
pumper to put out the blaze. the intersection of Long Avenue
SThe driver of the truck said ap- and 20th Street. Macomber was
partly the exhaust of the truck traveling' toward the High School
had set some loose bark on fire.on Long and Allemore was travel-
Passing autos had signalled him ing West on 20th Street.
that the wood was on fire. Macomber was taken to the Mu-
About half of the load of pulp nicipal Hospital in a Prevatt Fu-
wood was damaged by having its neral Home ambulance for exami-
bark burned away nation.



Delay Met n Getting


Bonds Sold for School


Sa- coach with- Hillsborough High .. Gulf County Superintendent of
,-jchool during the last season. .. t st Rites- ed Public Instruction, Marion Craig City
S"- Wayne, his wife Sonjia and their LOSt KRitS e 101 or told The Star this week that delay Ci Discusses
tw o u.;.:.en, .ristie and Rick, will Mrs. ..ura Chris a'h had been encountered by the State
move to Poi; St. Joe in the near UUU of Florida in selling bonds that are Possible N ted of
future. Funeral services were held for to provide money for Gulf to use
in order to save its accreditation
S ----- f Mrs. Laura Christmas Wednesday, n order to save ts acce-valuation
S .,, C i April 21, at Long Avenue Baptist status.
Chamber in Capital Church, Rev. J. C. Odum and Rev. Craig said that letter from Dr. W e Barrier
tr Harry Powell officiating. Mrs James Campbell, Director of the Commissioner W a d e Barrier
,Seeking Area Projects Christmas had been a resident f Division of Education, said that touched off a 45-minute conversa-
r IPort Stm. oJe for years, moving the Attorney General's office has tion at the City Commission meet-
Several members of the Port St. Port St. oJe for 26years, moving scheduled validation hearings on ing Tuesday night, when he said
Joe-Gulf County Chamber are in from Georgia in 1939. Interment the state bond issue which will in g uesay i, e sai
Tallahassee today seeking to se- was in Holly Hill Cemetery. .the statclude bond issue which will in-that the City should do something
cure projects 'that will aid Gulf Survivors include: Daughters, May 25. Dr. Campbell stated that about the inequities, commissions,
County. .I Mrs. J. L. Mims, Port St. Joe, Mrs. he had-hoped to hold the hearings etc., on the City's tax rolls.
One group from the Chamber is L. J. Marsh, Wauchula, Fla., Mrs. earlier in order to have the bonds Barrier said the time is rushing
meeting with -Governor Burns to- Laura D. Burney, Tampa, Fla., Mrs. sold and money relayed to the va- toward us when our present tax
day; along with other representa- R. H. Sewell, Port St. Joe; Sons: rious counties near the end of the valuations will be inadequate. He
tives between Mexico Beach and Ashley Christmas, Oak Hill, Fla., resent school yearstated also that in many instances
Carrabelle to try to get Highway Homer E-. Christmas, Fort Pierce, With the delay in the validation the tax roll is even now unfair and
98 included in .the Governor's plan Fla., Luther B. Christmas, Port St. hearings the sale cannot now be inequitable. Barrier said that it was
to four-lane most of the major Joe, Fla., Clarence D. Christmas, held until midJune with proceeds almost impossible for the city as-
highways throughout the state. Tampa, Fla.; 14 grandchildren and from the bond issue to available sessor to follow valuations on pro-
The local Chamber has endorsed 20 great-grandchildren. about mid-July perty set up by "other agencies"
four-laning of 98 and is joining Active pallbearers- were: J. C. Craig said -that the evaluators (apparently meaning the county)
with other Chanhers in the Big Lucas, Cecil Harrison, 1. L. Britt, are due in Gulf sometime.in Sep- and reach fair handlC .f the sev-
Bend to accomplish this Jsk. Clayton Peterson, Horie Barfield, timber aiid they have already eal taxable properties without
Another grouoit'rom tie local Robert Creamer. stated that unless work is in prog- glaring differences.
Chamber will meet with .he De- Honorary pallbearers; Billy Joe elimination of de Commssioner Nedley stated that
velopment Commission today to Rich, George McLawhonBert ress toward elimination of defi- Commissioner Nedley stated that
McLawhon, ciencies listed against the local he thought the Commission has
'ask a greater share of that organi- Munn, H.:L. Ford, Tommy Baxton, high school, its accredited status done a good job in handling Port
zation's advertising funds to boost Grady Keels, Cecil C. Costin, Sr., willbe lifted. St. Joe's taxing duties. He stated
West Florida and Gulf County in Byrd Parker, John W. Peak. Craigwas of the opinion that if that the City rolls didn't follow
rgwas o e opothat the City rolls didn't follow
particular. Prevatt Funeral Home in charge no more delays are encountered, he the county roll altogether and that
is confident that construction can the City had property on the rolls
be underway by the first of Sep- which the county did not. He point-
Stember if everything goes right. ed to the present low tax rate of
n Gulf is seeking to obtain $225,- the city and gave credit to the
000.00 from the state bond issue to efforts of the Commission toward
correct deficiencies in lunch room, a fair tax.
S | library and dressing and shower' Barrier said that he realized this
S -room facilities but that property in the City has
,S h d l K not been valued with 'the same
By WESLEY R. RA Y yardstick and that while some pro-
By WESLEY R. RAMSEYraeside Rites for perty on the tax rolls should be
Sl Kelly April* 18 increased while other properties
v Darl Kelly April 18 should be decreased.
It has become fashionable to talk about "doing something for Commissioner John Robert Smith
the financial situation of our schools" as it is to talk about the wea- Graveside funeral services were
their. held for Mr. Darl Kelly April 18 at got into the discussion with the
But, like talking about the weather, everybody talks about "doing 4 p. m. in Holly Hill Cemetery. needed was re-valuation and stat
something for the financial situation of our schools", but nobody Rev. I. W. Terrell officiating, ed t a re-valuation would bring in
does anything about it. Survivors: Brothers, Coleman
does anything about it, three times as many tax payers to
About the only action that can be inaugurated that will do any Kelly, Deston, Fla.; Grassed Kelly, three times as many tax payers to
good is for the people of the county to devise some method of re- Vernon, Fla.; Arnold Kelly, Telo- the tax rolls as are now o that Union
leasing some personal money into the school coffers. In order to gia ,Fla.; Russell Kelly ,Mims, Fla.County had paid $27,500 for a full
do this, we are going to propose the following plan. Sisters, Mrs. S. D. Hinson, Bellview, re-valuation.
Unless we get an avalanche of protests by the first of the Fla.; Mrs. Elmer Yates, Quincy, Mayor Hannon instructed lerk
week, we are going to request the Gulf County delegation to the Fla. Williams to contact a firm that
Florida Legislature to ask for a Constitution Amendment for Gulf Mr. Kelly was a summer resident Williams to contact a firm that
SCounty an amendment that will allow Gulf County to levy of Mexico Beach. Usual resident of does this typ r e-valuing property
taxes against the first $2,000 valuation of every homestead in Gulf Quincy Fla. estimate for re-valuing property
County, with the exception of those over 65 and those on relief, Prevatt Funeral Home in charge in Port St. Joe.
and exempt the next $5,000 for Homestead Exemption. This will of arrangements.
apply only to money for school purposes and not ad valorem taxes -- --- Mr. and Mrs. John Alford and
for the county budget. Sarasota County has accomplished this nd Has F ncson, Richard, from Huntington,
same purpose out of the last session of the Legislature and now has B as dancing Ind., visited here last week with
the program in effect. State Contest Trip Mrs. Alford's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
The mechanics of such a request for Gulf County would be :_, ,lo Duffy Lewis.


for the request to be voted on by; the State at large in the next
general election and then voted on in a referendum by the people
of Gulf County after approval by the State electorate.
In rough figures, and at the present school village, such a'
plan should give the School Board approximately $80,000 more per
year. Since some of this money could match funds from other
sources, in all. probability, it would be a big help to the School
System.

While we are on the subject of schools, we will pause here a
few moments to offer a bouquet to the Port St. Joe High School
Band. Their qualification for the state festival is commendable.
They deserve praise. But also, they. deserve praise for the letter
received several days ago from their hosts at the recent District
Festival in Monticello, praising the students for their exemplary be-
haviour.
Congratulations, band members and Mr. Dean.

At times we are chagrined at the many tasks that are demanded
of a small town editor and the multiplicity of his tasks due to the
natural limitations of business he can obtain from his locality. But
then we read such an article as we did in the paper the other day
and are, to a point, mollified. We read where a paper in Minne-
sta .jd. beep broken into and robbed of $115,000.
' i W fe reaifed consolation from the fact that it isn't likely in our
perationt tt we will ever lose $115,000 through a robbery.
::' '** >


wayne Saunders, Principal o't
the Port St. Joe High School an-
nounced this week that expenses
for the High School Band to at-
tend the State Band Festival have
been arranged for.
The band will go to Daytona
Beach next Friday and Saturday
to attend the contest after taking
two "Superior" and one "Excel-
lent" ratings in the district con-
test three weeks ago.

Clothing Is Needed
Anyone having clothing or other
merchandise to donate for sale at
the Thrift Shop, please' contact Mrs.
Milton Anderson, Mrs .Leonard Be-
lin ,or Mrs. Bob Congleton or de-
liver them to the Thrift Shop any
Thursday morning.
Following are the workers for
Saturday, April 24: Mrs. Frank Han-
non, Mrs. R. H. McIntosh and Mrs.
.James Costin.


At Power Station



Blacks Out Area


Storm Causes Short Resulting In Commssion Lets Bids

Explosion and Fire At Sub-Station For Fire Hose, Tractor
The City Commission opened two
Rain, thunder and lightning men had to be summoned by tele- different sets of bids Tuesday night
played havoc with Port St. Joe's phone, and as a result of the bids pur-
electric power supply Monday Florida Power manager, Lloyd chased 450 feet of fire hose and
night. Pope told The Star yesterday that a small tractor for cutting weeds
During the storm the Michigan the cause of the explosion and fire and grass.
Chemical Corporation had to shut which resulted in the power loss purchased a total of
down due to a dead short in its has not yet been ascertained. A
'250 feet of 21/2 inch hose and 200
electrical system which burned up team of investigators is on the feet of 1V2 inch fire hose from
most of the electric feeder wires scene now searching out the cause Q Doing of Keystone
in the plant, of the explosion. W. Q. D of Ke
The plant shut down about 10:45 Electric power was turned back Heights at a total of $471.38.
Monday.night and was down until on in the City after being out for An International Cub tractor
4:00 p.m Tuesday, due to a^loss an hour and 45 minutes Monday with attached mower and rake was
opow ro he.burned.wirin. night, but full service by the util' Purchased from the Anders Equip-
t abouthe same time Florida it was not restored until 4:00 p.m. ment Co., of Blountstown for a to-
.... At .. s fF $1,03.i0da4n
Power's sub-station was hit by an Tuesday afternoon when Michigan tal of $1,033.40.
explosion followed by fire on three Chemical again received electric
big voltage regulators which fur- power. Sarks
nished the Michigan Chemical Pope said that despite the three Sharks Playing in
plant ruined regulators, full electric
The explosion and resulting fire power service will be furnished the O na
plunged the City into darkness for Cit while repairs are being made The Port St. Joe Shark sbse
better than an hour, while debris ball team will play Apalachicola
was cleared from the affected area HIGH SCHOOL PTA tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Apala-
WILL MEET TONIGHT
and the remaining regulators put I T TONIGHT chicola in the sub-district tour-
back into service. The High School PTA will meet, nament.
Port St. Joe's Volunteer Fire tonight for its final meeting of the Apalachicola defeated Carra-
Department answered the fire current school year. belle in tournament play Tues-
alarm, but were slow about doing The meeting tonight will be for day night, 24-0.
so since the City's fire siren could installation of officers for next +
not be sounded and individual fire- year. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


Little Boys Baseball League Season Is Now Underway


Little Boys Baseball began an- afternoon.
other season of play last Monday In the lower photo, National
afternoon, with games on 'tap in League teams, Rotary and Ford-
both leagues. Western went against each other
In the American League, the in the season opener. In the cen-
Boxers started the season against ter of the photo is Mayor Frank
the Hard Stars. In the photo above, Hannon handing the game ball to
members of the two teams, their starting pitcher Charles Smith of
managers and League President, the Rotary team.
Bob Faliski pose prior to the be- Little Boys Baseball Schedule for
ginning of the first game of the next week:


Monday, April 26: Hard Stars vs.
Dozers and Rockets vs Ford West-
ern.
Tuesday: Boxers vs Sockys and
Krafties vs. Rotary.
Thursday: Sockys vs. Hard Stars
and Ford- Western vs. Krafties.
Friday: Dozers vs. Boxers and
Rotary vs. Rockets.
-Star photos


Students Run City Affairs for A Day


Youth Government Day was
sponsored in Port St. Joe Tues-
day by the Port St. Joe Rotary
Club. This is a day each year in
which students from the High
School, elected for the occasion
serve the City in the capacities
of Mayor, Councilmen, Police
Chief and City Judge.
Elections are conducted by
a committee of the Student
Council and the students are
guided in their day of operating
the City by the Student Council.
Chairman of this committee this
year was Danny Odum.
Serving the.City in.,various ca-
pacities Tuesday were:.
Skipper Flint, 'Mayor.


Betty Hammond, Clerk.
Jimmy Burns, judge.
Barbara Young, Chief of Po-
lice.
Johf Maddox, Paula Lovett,
Marie Rhames and Wanda Odom,
City Commissioners.
Shut Down Parking Meters
The first official act by the
Youth Council was to shut down
operation of the City's parking
meters for the day. Sacks were
placed over all meters in town
giving a full day of free parking.
Judge Burns held court Tues-
day afternoon at 4:30 and tried
six cases for various offenses.
Penalties meted out included
picking up trash on Reid Ave-


nue, washing police station win-
dows and cleaning police car.
Treated To Dinner
The youths were treated to
dinner Tuesday by the Rotary
Club, sponsoring organization
for the activity. Rotarian Paul
Fensom, chairman of the Youth
Day Committee, accompanied the
young government throughout
the day and joined them at din-
ner.
At Commission Meeting
Tuesday night, the Youth Gov-
ernment started the City Coun-
cil meeting' and drew two reso-
lutions to pass on to the adult
Commission. "


One resolution, introduced by
Commissioner Wanda Odom call-
ing for the Commission to make
certain traffic condition im-
provements in the city, and es-
pecially recommended that im-
provements be made in the traf-
fic pattern at the corner of Fifth
and Monument.


A second resolution,
ed by Commissioner
Rhames, called for the
of the office of Fire
next year's youth week


introduce.
Marie
inclusion
Chief in
program.


The Resolutions were read by
Clerk, Betty-. Hammond, and
.were unanimuPly adopted by
th : Yoti`t~Ctounc l..,


MONEY TALKS-Let's keep
It where we can speak with it
-once in a while-Trade with
yourr home town merchants! -


Explosion



Monday


MUKRSUAT. ARfKIL. L6, 175o


PDOT ST .Jel, FLORIDA.


W. A n .....


I


*';' 't.









FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Intersection Monument and Constitution
REV. THOMAS S. HARRIS, D.D., Minister
Church School 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
Methodist Youth-Fellowship 6:00 P.M.
'Evening Worship 7:30 P.M.
Bible Study (Wednesday) 7:30 P.M.
"Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives"



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'1 --


QUALIFICATION
your Druggist's Certificate as
-a Registered p h a rm 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.


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


Buy


Batter Whipped@


Sunbeam

for more freshness and

flavor, more even texture,

more balanced nutrition!
"Copyright, Quality Bokers of America Cooperlaive, Inc., 1965"


THE YARE DELICIOUS


FLOWERS BAKING CO.
/ ______


U S 1 rUB_ !J_


Rev. Holt Speaks


bardening In rloriaa... o Rotary Club
By Hervey Sharpe, Editor, Florida make them branch and form a full- Rev. Henry Holt delivered an
Agricultural Extension Service bodied hedge. Easter message to the Port St. Joe
Dollarspots on lawns are not There are a bountiful number of Rotary Club at their regular meet-
flower seed you can grow now.ing last Thursday at noon.
signs of wealth. They usually mean Theyinclude: amaranthus, aster, nglast Thursday at noon.
that a fungus is reducing the value balsam calliopsis, carnation, selo t as his subject, Doc-
of the lawn to that of a plugged sio, chrysanthemum, coleus, cos- tried of Man." He pointed out that
nickel. mos, cynoglossum, cypress vine, in the Christian world and to
Keep a wary eye out for this dahlia, four-o-clock, geranium, hya- Christ, the individual man was im-
dahlia, four-o-clock, geranium, hya- r, regardless of his circum
springtime disease. It ravages all cinthbean, linaria, marigold, moon- potant, regardless of his circum-
lawn grasses, but is partial to ber flower, petunia, periwinkle, ricinus, tn ivu.the Coma unist fabled
mudas and zoysia. strawflower, tithonia, thumbergia, the individual man is expendable
As implied, the fungus kills grass verbena and zinnia. to the whims of the state.
in patches the size of a-silver dol- Flower Bed Hoyt asked, 'what is our concep-
lar. At first the spots of turf wilt tion of man merely a number
lar At first the spots of turf wilt If the pain of stooping is pre- or an important individual and a
and perhaps turn dark before venting the planting of spring reaimor a intio o d
bleaching out to a straw blonde. flowers, then consider a raised creature and creason of God, to
Aside from measuring the spots flower bed. Such a bed around a be considered as uch
for size with -a souvenir dollar, tree offers possibilities. The speaker said that "man is
check for dollarspot just after sun- Construct an inner wall and an good because God created and
rise. With the aid of the law angle outer wall to contain the bed. Build cared for him" but that man, to
glint of Old Sol, you'll discover a the inner wall fairly close to the fully realize all the goodness God
white cobweb-like mold binding to circumference of the tree-allow- built in him, must be obedient to
gether blades of grass. The mold ing ample space for tree growth. God.
disappears when the dew dries. Distance between walls and height Man is cared for by God, said the
To cure a mild case of dollarspot, of the wall depend on the size of speaker ,as individuals, but man as
eofdleat tehe wa ded enonduhmepes an individual must decide for him-
give the grass a generous shot of the bed desired. Ian individual must decade for him-
nitrate of soda. But be sure of the Be sure that the soil dumped into thuselfif he benefits providell care for God afor
ailment, because nitrigen adds to the newly constructed bed is rich tus reap the benefits provided for
the misery of some diseases. in organic matter, but free of him by God.
For safer control, University of weed seeds and nematodes. Before Tuests of the Club, were Scott
Florida turf men say use a lawn planting, it would be a goo idea Lorainne of Tampa and Jerome
fungicide containing cadmium. Ap- to fumigate the soil. There are sevv Barnes andRobin Downs of Port
ply the material as a spray, using eral chemicals available for the St. Joe High School.
only a half ounce per 1,000 square job.
feet of-lawn. A jar attachment on It's not too late to plane gladioli. JOLLY GOLF OPEN
a garden hose is an ideal way to They will reward you with a show ON WEEK ENDS
drench the disease from the lawn. of color in about 80 to 90 days
Activities after they get settled in the warm Jolly Golf Fun Center in Mexico
Now is a good season to initiate earth. If planted now, be sure to Beach is now open every week end,
an air-layering project. This ancient put the glads where they will get Friday, Saturday and Sunday, from
Chinese method of propagation is light, and broken shade when they 1 to 11 P. M.
fine for shrubs and trees that are start blooming.,This will insure you The regular daily and Sunday
lazy in taking root. Carissa, lychee of a better flush of blooms. play schedule will start about May
or guave are examples. 15th. Schools, churches and other
The operation is simple. Remove CLASSIFIED ADS groups can arrange to play any day
a half-inch ring of bark near the CA D A or evening by calling Jolly Gulf in
base of a twig, tie a handful of Midget Investments That Yield advance, Phone 648-3205.
damp sphagnum moss around the -Giant R !----
ringed area, then wrap the moss- Giant Retrns! SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR
covered section with a piece'of
plastic. Aluminum foil and freezer
wrapping can also be used. F rid Greting Servic
Garden supply stores sell com- Florida Greeting Service,
plete air layering kits for serious- Inc.
minded amateur propagators.
Trim hedges while the plants are
still succulent. This will cause them A cordial welcome awaits you from
to produce better shaped and the local merchants and civic
thicker hedges. Remember to re- organizations of Port St. Joe.
move enough old wood in early
flowering hedge plants to keep the Brought to you by our local hostess
shoots coming up from the ground. If y ,

MRS. ANNE JOINES
848 In Gulf 1002 Garrison Avenue Phone 229-1686


Get Soc. Security
About one out of every 10 resi-
dents of this area is now receiving
a monthly Social Security check,
according to figures released by
John V. Carey, District Manager
of the Panama City Social Security
Office.
Carey's report listed the number
of Gulf County beneficiaries as 848
at the end of 1964. The dollar bene-
fit amounts total more than $575,-
424.00 yearly.
16,553 residents of the seven
county district area of Bay, Cal-
houn, Gulf, Holmes, Jackson, Wal-
ton and Washington Counties were
receiving Social Security checks in
December, 1964, for a total of $10,-
393,368 for the year 1964.
SThe Panama City District Office
has 16 employees- to process the
work necessary to pay these 16,553
beneficiaries. This averages more
than 1,000 beneficiaries per em-
ployee. During the month of April
1965 the total number of benefi-
ciaries nationally will exceed 20
million.
Other statistics released by Carey
are quite interesting and indicate
that the Panama City district office
is quite busy. During 1964 these 16
employees processed: 3,557 new
claims; 8,075 account numbers is-
sued; 29,262 general inquiries; 4,-
657 disability inquiries; 22,001
beneficiary reports arid inquiries.
These figures take on added sig-
nificance when they are averaged
per employee. For example, each
employee averaged: 222 new
claims; 505 account numbers is-
sued; 1,829 general inquiries; 291
disability inquiries; 1,375 benefi-
ciary reports and inquiries.
Nor do they include a number
of additional tasks such as assist-
ing other offices in claims develop-
ment and coordinating work with
offices such as the Welfare Depart-
ment ,etc.
Who said that a Federal em-
ployee has an easy job- Carey em-
phasized one point. Always contact
your nearest Sociay Security office
for information on Social Security
matters-the staff is trained to
help you understand your rights
and responsibilities. The above
figures indicate they are experienc-
ed, too.
The office for this area is lo-
cated at 1135 Harrison Avenue,
Panama City, Florida (telephone
763-5331).


THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1965


Chevrolet Impala Super SportCoupe-one of two bucket-seated beauties for '65. \


People who buy other big expensive-looking cars

(et one thing you wonlt (ig expensive-looking payments)


It looks like a big car. And is-by almost any
standard you want to apply.
Width? Nobody builds a car as much as one
inch wider. Length? It grew three inches this
year. Roominess? Every closed model's got
three inches more shoulder room, front and
rear, and more leg and foot room up front too.
Luxury? Nice little touches like the look of
mellow walnut across the Impala's instru-
ment panel. And big touches. Like the fine-
ness of the same Body by Fisher workman-
ship that makes some of America's most


,expensive cars look so expensive. How about
the ride? Chevrolet engineers took the Jet-
smooth one and smoothed it out even more
this year. Also made it more stable by widen-
ing the wheel stance. Price? That's where
Chevrolets fall way short of the other big
expensive-looking cars. But we wouldn't have
it any other way. Would you?
One last question: How soon can you make
a good spring buy on a Chevrolet? One last
answer: Just as soon as you can get down to
your Chevrolet dealer's.


HIGH TIME TO TRADE
AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S


Zing into spring in a new Chevrolet, Chevelle, Corvair, Chevy IT or Corvette
09--6942



Jim Cooper Motor Company, Inc.

401 WILLIAMS AVENUE PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


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TRY OUR 10c CAKES


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.



















nd yTABLERITE
rI These Specials Good
Big Wednesday, April 21
W eek thru Sat., April 24
Week


FRESH YELLOW
CORNi--- 6 ears 39c
SMALL SALAD
TOMATOES Ib lOc
SUNKIST
LEMONS -- doz. 29c
RED DELICIOUS
APPLES ------b. 19c


TABLERITE 7-BONE
CHUCK

STEAK
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49c

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FRESH SHELLED
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FRESH ENGLISH PEAS and
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FRESH CRISP CARROTS or
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BELL PEPPERS or
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Oranges, Apples 3 1M
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MORTON'S FROZEN CREAM

PIES 3 89c


TABLERITE

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3 LBS. $1.19


OUR BEST TABLERITE
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BEEF STEW ---- Ib. 68c
TABLERITE THICK
SLICED BACON 2 lb. pkg. 99c
TABLERITE RIB OR
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Fresh NECK BONES
HAM HOCKS ECONOMY PACK 6 lbs.
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1st PRIZE-Portable Television Set
2nd PRIZE--One Regina Electric Floor Polisher and
Scrubber.
3rd PRIZE--One Westbend Electric Coffee Urn
4th PRIZE---One Zebco 'Rod and Reel Set
5th PRIZES--Two Lionel Train Sets
6th PRIZES--Four Hand Lanterns with Batteries
DRAWING AT 4:00 P.M.
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KRAFT AMERICAN or PIMENTO
SLICED CHEESE ----- 12 oz. pkg. 39c


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OUR BEST
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GA. GRADE 'B'
FR YE'RS Ib. 24c
QUICK TO FIX
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COMO 4 ROLL PKG.
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CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL 303 CANS
IGA CORN -----_ __ 2 cans 29c
IGA
EVAPORATED MILK 3 tall cans 39c
PENNY
DOG FOOD ------13 tall cans $1.00
WITH $5.00 ORDER LAUNDRY DETERGENT



TIDE


GOOD WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 8:00
LARGE FLORIDA
GRAPEFRUIT ea. 5c
LARGE With $5.00 Order
ORANGES doz. 10c
PHILADELPHIA 8 Oz.
CREAM CHEESE 10c


Giant
Pkg.


TO 12:30 -- Shop RICH'S and SAVE!
Fresh
YELLOW CORN 6 ears 29c
No. 303 Can
TOMATOES can 10c
Pillsbury
CANNED BISCUITS can 6c
NOBOIL BLEACH quart 10c


C


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IGA FROZEN

Orange Juice
12 OZ.
CAN 39c
MORTON 11 OZ. PKGS.
TV DINNERS -------2 pkgs. 89c
IGA FROZEN
FISH STICKS ------1 lb. pkg. 59c


BLADE
CUT
LB.


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99C
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PLAIN or IODIZED

Morton Salt

2 BOXESUND 19C


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Katrina Farris Is
Contest Finalist
*f
One of the 15 finalists who
will compete in the annual "Miss
Southern" Pageant at the Uni-
versity of Southern Mississippi
on Tuesday night, April 27, is
Katrina Farris, a freshman from
Port St. Joe, Fla. Winner of the
pageant,'which will be held in
the main auditorium on campus,
will represent Southern in this
summer's.Miss Mississippi con-
test in Vicksburg. Miss Farris,
daughter of"Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don W. Farris, 309 16th Street,
Port St. Joe, is sponsored in the
pageant by her social sorority,
Pi Beta Phi. She is a 1964 grad-
iuate of Port St. Joe High School,
where she was an honor student
and head 'majorette for three
years. Katrina will dance in the
talent portion of the compfti-
tion.

JIM GOSNELL WAS SPEAKER
AT PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
Jim Gosnell of Holmes Theologi-
cal Seminary, Greenville, S. C.,
spent the Easter holidays here with
his family and was guest speaker
at the Pentecostal Holiness Church
Sunday night. His wife, Bernice,
and daughter, Karen, reside on 21st
Street.




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First Baptist

COrle Meetings
FIRST BAPTIST CIRCLE 1
Circle No. 1 of First Baptist
Church met Monday with Mrs. W.
O. Nichols in her home on 16th St.
Mrs. Karl Marshall called the
meeting to order.
Mrs. Wesley Ramsey gave the
call to prayer and named mission-
aries having birthdays this day,
April 19th. Mrs. Marshall gave
prayer for them.
After business session was over,
Mrs. Blackburn was in charge of
program. Topic: The Home::Build-
ing Missionary Concepts.
All present took part on program.
All were urged to visit the sick and
shut-ins among us.
Meeting was dismissed_. with
prayer by Mrs. Macomber.
The hostess served the six mem-
bers present.

CIRCLE 2 OF FIRST BAPTIST


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


DCT Program Places Students In Training for Many Trades


The Diversified Training Program at the
Port St. Joe High School, in its first year of op-
eration, has proven very successful in placing
students where they can earn while they learn a
trade. Students have been placed in several use-
ful trades in Port St. Joe and have filled a labor


son in adjusting the burner on a gas range.
In the center photo, Marvin Land of Marvin's
Standard Station checks out Dannie Barrow in
the proper way to check the oil in an auto.
At the right, E, J. Baxley (standing rear) ob-
serves Johnny Walker (left) and Phillip Ivey
/ *_Ll \ r-_ :_-nn +_lanhnnp balp fnl thp St-


Circle 2 of the W. M. U..of the need as well as learning a useful traae. (righnr in reclaiming riteepone abi l or te i.
First Baptist Church met in the Above is some of the examples. Joseph Telephone & Telegraph Company.
home of Mrs. G. W. Padgett Mon- From left to right are Frank McDonald, man- Lamar Faison is the instructor in charge of
day afternoon at 3 o'clock with ager of West Florida Gas, instructing Charles Gib- the D.C.T. program. -Star photo
seven members and two visitors
(Mrs. Sarah Smith and Mrs. L. W. Sily Sponsin plate.
Cox, W. M. U. President) with Mrs. Silver Tea Sunday ey Club nsoring The purpose of the barbecue is
Rubye Pridgeon (Co-Chairman) Chicken Barbecue to raise funds for beautifying the
leading in absence of Mrs. C. D. At Tapper Home chTool and to leave $100.00 to the
Spears (Chairman). The Key Club of Port St. Joe library.
The Program Chairman (Mrs. E. A Silver Tea for U.C.P. will be High School is sponsoring a chick- Delivery will be made only to
C.- Cason )and members bringing h the mill, Glidden, Michigan Chem-
C. Cason )and members bringing held Sunday in the home-of Sena- en barbecue Saturday-at..the Cen- the mill, Glidden, Michigan Chem-
the program from The Royal Serv- ical, the Beaches and White City.
ice Mgaie on "The Hom tor and Mrs. George Taper. Tick-tennial building. The menu in- Bring the whole family. Serving
ice Magazine on "The Home: Build- I
ing Missionary Concepts." Mrs. Cox ets can be purchased, from any, eludes half a chicken,. baked beans, will be from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
closed the program with prayer, member of Beta Sigma Phi Soror- potato salad, bread and iced tea.
Good reports were given during ity. A silver tea service will be Tables will be available to those CLASSIFIED ADS!
the business session, and plans given away at the event and is on who wish to eat at the Centennial Midget Investments That Yield
were made for the Brotherhood display at Costin's Department Building. Price will be $1.50 per Giant Returns!
Supper. Store
Mrs. Cason offered prayer for ,
roiowig te s +ve _Allw'. 1e


the missionaries on the Birthday
Calendar. All ladies present en-
joyed the social hour.

BAPTIST CHURCH CIRCLE 4
Circle No. 4 of the First" Baptist
Church met Monday, April 19th, in


Following me 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-


the home of Mrs. Ethel Holliday for ment and equipment needed to
their monthly circle program with help patients from Gulf County.
seven members and pne visitor All citizens of Gulf. County are
present. ,urged to purchase these tickets.
Mrs. Daughtrey opened the meet- You will help those who are less
ing with prayer. After a short busi- fortunate in doing so.
ness session Mrs. Davis, Program For tickets call 229-2226.
Chairman, brought the. devotional.
Also a talk on The Home Building
Missionary Concepts. Taking part CHURCHES SCHOOLS
in the program were Mrs. Durant Your group can play any day
and Mrs. Holliday., closing dis- or evening. Just Phone-648-3205.
cussion was held and the meeting
was closed with prayer by Mrs. ,'EN J 0 Y G F
Daughtrey. The hostess served re- A Game of L


freshments to all present.

GOLDEN AGERS HOLD MEET
MONDAY AT STAC HOUSE
The Golden Agers met Monday
night at 7:30 at the Stac House.
The meeting was opened by the
president, Mrs. Elizabeth Montgom-
ery. Mrs. W. J. Daughtry opened
the meeting with prayer.
After a short business meeting
a committee was appointed to pur-
chase a coffee maker for the club,
also silver.
Social Chairman, Mrs. Perritt
asked the members to. take part in
a couple of games ,one a flower
game and the other a guessing
game. The prize was won by Mr.
J. A. Fillingim, a pitcher, which
he then gave to the club.
Seventeen members were pres-
ent. The club welcomed Mrs. Anch-
ors who had been away for several
months.
Mrs. W. J. Daughtry and Mrs.
Alma Vanlandingham.will be hos-
tesses at the next meeting, May
3rd, at 7:30, at the Stac House.

"HOME COMING" TO BE HELD
AT PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
The Pentecostal Holiness Church
on Garrison Avenue will have
"Home Coming" this Sunday, April
25th. This is the fifth anniversary
of the church and all are looking
forward to a grand time on this
special day.
Every family is asked to bring
their lunches to church to spread
and all eat together. There will be
several out of town guests, some
that are still affiliated with the
church. Special singing during the
day.
Rev. Huburt White, first pastor
of the church, will- be guest
speaker.


__ -.----
GOSPEL SING AT OAK GROVE
ASSEMBLY OF GOD APRIL 25
There will be a big gospel sing at
Oak Grove Assembly of God, Sun-
day, April 25, at 2:30 p. m., with
many groups, as The Assembly Gos-
pel Singers, The Jackson Trio, Pan-
ama City, Earnest Trio, Bayou
George, The Israelites with C. Llyes
and many more.
This sing will also kick off a big
two weeks revival.


Now BOWLING
OPEN *
GAMES
Friday GAM
Saturday
Sunday Kiddie
1 to 11 RIDES


SAFE Wholesome FUN' for all
the Family





MEXICO BEACH, FLA.


Phone 227-4191
OPENING TIMES -
Saturday ______ 12:45 p.m.
Sunday ________- 2:45 p.m.
Mon.-Fri. __---- 4:45 p.m.

THURSDAY FRIDAY
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KIM NOVAK -
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LOPERT PICTURES CORPORATION

SATURDAY ONLY



DAVID NIVEN PETER SELLERS
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Second Feature -


IMr i^k a FONDA
uz n
fBaft.MANrADAMS
**:- ih* i t H l )lT ARTHHIST5 8 )*)** .

SUN. MON. TUES.
S*l I tU**** ** ***********



1SO 20th CENR -F'O

Starts Wednesday
"Of Human Bondage"


m l Ts mwns That Jayces



James Harrison, chairman of the 10C blocks will begin next week.
Jaycee Fishing Reef project was The Jaycees are building their
the speaker at the regular meeting reef in the Gulf because the Con-
cf the Kiwanis Club Tuesday noon. servation Department will not al-
Harrison reported on the year- low artificial reefs in enclosed
old snapper fishing reef project of bodies of water such as St. Joseph's
the Jaycees. The reef is to be con- Bay.
structed in the Gulf of Mexico The Jaycees now have the proj-
about four miles off shore from ect cleared with all federal and
the St. Joseph Point. state authorities and a location as-
The speaker said that the Jaycees signed that is deep enough for fish
now have approximately $1,000 in and one that will not interfere with
cash on hand and have hired a con- shipping.
tractor to construct the concrete Guest of the club was Marion
blocks with which the reef will be Craig.
formed. Harrison said that one .-
block will be poured today with a PENTECOSTAL EMPHASIS ON
sand, gravel and shell mixture. If BABIES SUNDAY, APRIL 25
the block proves solid enough to
handle, more will be poured, with The Pentecostal Holiness Church
100 blocks to be the immediate on Garrison Avenue will have the
goal. The blocks are hollow with first program of a series on April
ports for fish to swim in and out 25th, staring at 9:45 a. m.
and will weight a ton each. If Emphasis will be on Babies from
the experimental block proves Birth to Two Years. Special pews
satisfactory, then pouring of the will be decorated for this occasion.
All babies will be recognized and
CLUB 22 MET WITH the one having the largest represen-
MRS. ELEANOR WILLIAMS station present will receive a gift.
Club 22 of Melody Rebekah,VISITS MARSHALLS
Lodge of Port St. Joe held their! Visitors of "Mr. and Mrs. Karl
monthly club meeting at the home Marshall last week were Mrs. Mar-
of Mrs. Eleanor Williams on Mc- shall's sister and family, Mr. and
Clellan Avenue. There were six Mrs. Robert E. Best and children,
members present and the business Linda, Bobby and Cindy of Denver,
meeting being concluded, several Colorado.
games of bingo were' played. De-
lightful refreshments were served. VISITING PLAIRS
The next club meeting will be Mrs. Henry Raiford and daugh-
held on May 10 and will be a jew- ter, Patricia, from Tampa, are vis-
elry party for all the members iting Mrs. Raiford's parents, Mr.
to attend. and Mrs. J. W. Plair.
1111111190, !i-.


'I.


Priced as shown at Firestone Stores; competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at al service stations displaying the fretone sign.



PATE'S SERVICE CENTER


2. llC ~ ~aaaaa --------- -31
.Cr


TH-URSDAY, APRIL 22, 1965s





~I '1`


E-.. IQ








Key Club Delegates Attend Convention

in Tampa Last Friday and Saturday
On April 15, the Key Club of gates convened and the officers
Port St. Joe High sent ten dele- .were elected. Those elected were
gate to the State Convention held Jim Langford, Governor; Gary
in Tampa. Those attending from Middleton, secretary and Don Mc-
Port St. Joe were Larry Parker, Cloud ,treasurer.
Norton Kilbourn, Al Cathy, Bob Another banquet and dance was
Craig, Pete Fox, Robin Downs, held that night and the convention
ake Belin, Bobby Guilford, David was brought to a close. The dele-
Macomber and Wilkie Gilbert. Ron- gates from St. Joe returned on
_nie Nelson- accompanied as acting Sunday.
sponsor. I Robin Downs
The group arrived in Tampa just _
after lunch and had the rest of
the day to sight-see after checking Mewcomers
into the hotel, the Floridan.. A par- wcom
ty was held that night in order that Newcomers to the Port St .Joe
the Key Clubbers might get ac-'area this past week include:
quainted. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Smith, In-
On Friday the first general ses- dian Pass Beach.
sion was held with the opening ad-J Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lowqry, St.
dress by Governor of the Key Club Joe Beach.
of Florida, Tom Foltz. SpeechesI Mr. 'and Mrs. Jack Brown, St.
were made that afternoon by the Joe Beach.
candidates for next year's offices. Mr .and Mrs. James Glover, St.
A banquet and dance was held that Joe Beach.
night and everyone enjoyed. him- Mr. and Mrs. Winford White, 609
self. Monument Avenue.
On Saturday; the House of Dele- Miss Shelvia Curry, 509 10th St.
a qtnr .-v Anr1.zt n h rt lp.l-


Rush Gun Shop
Gunsmithing
Trading
Saw Filing
Piano Tuning
Music for All Occasions
4843 E. Hwy. 98-
Parker, Fla. .


lte tar exCAlCenU a eary. n ywe-
come to all newcomers.
-----------
NAME OMITTED
The name of Mrs. Henry Ayers
was omitted in last week's issue of
The Star as being a 'blue ribbon
winner in the Garden Club Flower
,Show. Mrs. Ayers 'ribbon was in
the horticulture event.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Upshaw from
Birmingham, Ala. ,are visiting this
week with, Mrs. W. C. Pridgeon.


CHURCH OF CHRIST
Worship With Us
SUNDAY
Bible Study -10:00 A.M.
Worship ,11:00\A.M.
Children's Class 4:00 P.M.
Evening Worship 7:00 P.M.
WEDNESDAY
Bible Study 7:00 P.Mr
Grant Davison, Minister Phone 648-4586
"THE CHURCHES O FCHRIST SALUTE YOU" (Rom. 16:16)
20TH AND MARVIN


~.
.1 ,- -. -
The City of Port St. Joe and the St. Joe Pa- Monument Avenue. Above a mower goes to work
per Company teamed up Monday of this week to cutting high grass and weeds while two trucks get
begin sprucing up the entrance to the City on ready to haul off brush and debris.

City Begins Work of Cleaning Up City Streets Monday
City Auditor and Clerk, J. B. Wil- cleaned up all of the street rights have resulted in a trash pile to bE
liams said this week that Port St. of way, parks, municipal buildings, hauled off, and they will picit it
Joe's annual Clean Up, Paint Up, etc., and that the City's trucks are up.
Fix Up campaign has gotten off to being kept busy hauling off rub. Some individual projects going
a good start this the first week of bish from various residents thru- on during this special campaign in-
the campaign. out the city. clude a community project of
Williams said that the City has During this two weeks of con- painting the Hospital Auxiliary
centrated clean up the City is of- Thrift Shop on Reid Avenue and
fering free trash hauling service a concentrated effort by the Little
Ladly Bowlers Are to anyone desiring it. Just call the Boys baseball teams to clean up
Attending Tornment City Hall if your clean up efforts their ball parks after every game.


Attending the state bowling tour
nament at Daytona Beach Saturday
April 24, will be Donna Ward, Mary
Brown, Jerry Freeman, Ruby Lucas
Evelyn Smith and Wynell Burke
Their sponsors are Wayne Smith
St. Joe Furniture, 13 Mile, anc
Faye's Seafood.
Say You Saw It In The Star

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

CARP'S


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St.- Joe Hardware Co.

PHONE 227-8111 203 REID AVENUE


',


Local Students Attend State Student

Council Convention In Miami Beacih


Early Thursday, April 8, at 3:00 parties.
Sin the morning, Mr. Watson, Sherry Saturday morning, we vote
White, Barbara Lewis, Jerry Wynn, much as the major political parties
and Dennis Dawson met in front do in their conventions. The con
and Dennis Dawson met in front vention was complete witl
Port St. Joe High School for a trip speeches, bands, speeches, banners
to the Florida Association of Stu- speeches, balloons, and more
dent Councils Convention at Miami speeches.
Beach. After the elections everyone left
The trip was made in a Pontiac for his respective school with plans
graciously loaned to the Student to attend next year's FASC conven
Council by the Jim Cooper Motor tion. The Port St. Joe delegation
Company. At 3:15, the group left left early Sunday morning anc
Port St. Joe and headed toward reached home by 4:30 Sunday af
Miami Beach. ternoon.
They arrived at Miami Beach at Although the group had a good
3:00 after a quick trip down the
SSunshine Parkway. By 4:00 the stu- time and enjoyed their brief stay in
Sunshine Parkway. By 4:00 the stu- Miami Beach, everyone was glad
defits were basking in the sun and M i Beach, eeryoe ws
enjoyirgg .the pool at the Seville Dennis Dawson.
IHotel. ,__________
After three or four hours of fun,
READ THE CLASSIFIED
all delegates met .at Miami Beach
Senior 1High School for the first
general session. After the meeting .
everyone went to a. shirdfg follow- 'l ln lf
ed by several parties.
Friday morning, after the second
general session, all delegates ate
lunch in the cafeteria of Miami
Beach Senior High School. Some of
the most educational parts of the
trip were found in the "discussion
groups," where students from all
over Florida exchanged ideas, proj-
ects, and made many friends... 4 ;
Friday night a gigantic banquet
arid ball in the Alhambra Room of l
the Seville Hotel was given for the- .
delegates. After the banquet-more

,. ., :- .. ,:7 ,';


REVIVAL, Featuring Youth Evangelist DAVE ]
FERNANDEZ
Special meetings beginning Sunday, April 25th, and
continuing through Sunday, May 9th, excepting Satur-
days, services to begin at 7:45 P. M.
Thousands have heard the voice of this man of God over Tele-
vision 'and Radio. A professional singer and guitarist from Key
West, Florida. This evangelist has preached the Gospel over the
United States in such churches as the great Christian Cathedral
of Canton, Ohio; Evangel Tabernacle of Louisville, Kentucky;
and many other great Churches of our day.

OAK GROVE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Harvey D. Ferrell, Pastor


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1966



THE STAR
Published Evwry Thursday At 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe. Florida,
By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY R. RAMISEY Editor and Publisher
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
DIAL 227-3161 POSTOFFICE Box 808

Intered as second-class matter, December 19, 1037, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe,
Florida, under Let of March 3, 1879.

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MONTHS, $1.75 THREE MONTHS, 127MJ

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

The spoken wd is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfull
weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly o
/ir,"es. The spoken word is lost; th3 printed word remains.




Editorial-

WHAT IS FREEDOM?
There has been a great deal of political talk in the U. S.
and around the world about freedom and the dignity of man.
The U. S. has contributed billions in foreign aid of one kind
or another, ostensibly to help underdeveloped and other
nations enjoy the blessings of liberty.
In the face of lip service to freedom here at home and
financial help to foreigners to secure and retain it, the U. S.
faces an organized political drive to destroy one of its basic
freedoms, namely, the right to work without paying a labor
organization for the privilege of exercising this most basic
right of free men.
It seems almost unbelievable that such freedom destroy-
ing legislation should even be proposed in the U. S., much
less be considered by Congress.
Nineteen states have passed right-to-work laws to re-
serve for a man this basic right under the Taft-Hartley Act.
Our Representatives and Senators in Congress, and even the
,President, are being asked by labor union leaders to repeal
Section 14(b) of the Act which sanctions state right-to-work
legislation.
It is as unthinkable that a U. S. Congress would se-
riously consider restricting the states adopting right-to-
work laws as it is to think of Congress passing antiunion
laws.
The Virginia right-to-work law states the basic principle
involved when it says, "The right of persons to ,work shall
not be denied or abridged on account of membership or non-
membership in any labor union or labor organization."
If Congress and the states do not guarantee a man- the
basic right-to-work, or to join or not join a union as he sees
fit, we had better not talk about freedom in the U. S. A.
The Supreme Court of Wyoming, by a three-to-one vote
on April 7 reaffirmed the constitutionality of the state's
Right to Work law.
In upholding the right of Wyoming to prohibit com-
pulsory unionism, the Court clearly rejected the contention
of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
(AFL-CIO) that the entire statute be declared unconstitu-
tional.
Reed Larson, executive secretary of the National Right
to Work Committee, hailed the decision as a "clear-cut vic-
tory for the proponents of voluntary union membership."
And it 'should stiffen the spines of at least one Con-
gressional delegation against the day when LBJ launches
his blitz to blow 14-b out of the Taft-Hartley Act.

ELDERCARE AT THE GRASS ROOTS
Grass roots support for Eldercare-the American Medi-
cal Association's plan for financing medical services for the
needy aged-is mushrooming throughout the country.
That bit of news comes from the AMA itself. Requests
for information have been pouring into its Chicago head-
quarters at the rate of 1,000 a day. Large numbers of peo-
ple-college students,, industrialists, farmers, the elderly and
the handicapped-have volunteered to help the medical pro-
fession in its deucational program. One of the most encour-
aging developments has been the response from elderly peo-
ple and their associations.
It has become evident that the elderly, as a whole, sim-
ply did not know that the medicare plan was far more limited
in its benefits than they believed. They did not know, for-
instance, that the special fund set up to finance medicare
would not cover the physician's services, surgical costs, drugs
outside of the hospital or nursing home, or that fewer than
L,500 of the nation's 25,000 nursing homes could qualify
under the bill.
Eldercare is a far more liberal plan-and far sounder
when judged by financial, social or other relevant criteria.
Federal-state funds would be made available to pay for pri-
vate health insurance for the needy, and part of the cost
for the near-needy. Only a simple informational statement
would be required to establish eligibility.
It's no wonder that, as the facts of the matter become
more widely known, enthusiasm for Eldercare swells.


It is cheering to learn that there is hope for Senator
Dirksen's Constitutional amendment (or one similar) to set
aside the Supreme Court's one-man-one-vote ruling on state
legislature apportionment.
Sixty Senators are now said to favor the measure, but
a 2/3 majority will require seven more. So the heat is on to
convert at least that many of 13 who are undecided. ,- ,,,,
Those in doubt should just ask the folks back home.


-


a











Legal Adv.

No. 20218
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE SECOND JUDICIAL CIR-
CUIT, IN AND FOR LEON
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION


Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave.


OF FLORIDA, a body corporate
under Sections 3 and 18 of Ar-
ticle XII of the Constitutioh 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


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


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) -.... :00 P.M.
"Come and Worship God With Us"

---- -- I


C~C- I~-I I I I


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!


I1. ,


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
cause 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-


s/ W. MAY WALKER,
Judge of the Circuit Court
of the Second Judicial Cir.
cuit of Florida, in and for
Leon County.
-April 8, 15, 22
-----------

PINES
K1 | Stand Tall
In Florida's
miJ. IM -Future!


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 mature.
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-
truction of Pinellas County, Flor-
da, in the denomination of either
1,000 or $5,000 each, dated March
S,1965,, bearing interest at a rate
ir rates not exceeding four and
me-half per centum per annum,
payable semi-annually on March 1
nd September 1 of each year and
maturing serially in annual in-
tallments on March 1 of each of
he years 1968 to 1986, both in-
lusive;
$1,700,000 State School Bonds,
series K, to be issued for and on
half of the Board of Public In-
truction of Broward County, Flor-
da, in the denomination of either
1,000 or $5,000 each, dated June
1965, bearing interest at a rate
r rates not exceeding 'four and
ne-half per centum per annum,
ayable semi-annually on, June 1
nd December 1 of each year and
maturing serially in annual install-
aents on June 1 of each of the
ears 1968 to 1986, both inclusive;
$800,000 State School Bonds, Se-
ies L, to be issued for and on be-
alf of the Board of Public Instruc-
on of Hillsborough County, Flor-
La, in the denomination of either
1,000 or $5,000 each, dated June 1,
965, bearing interest at a rate or
ites not exceeding four and one-
alf per centum per annum, pay-
3le semi-annually on June 1 and
ecember 1 of each year and ma-
aring serially in annual install-
rents on June 1 of each of the
ears 1968 to 1986, both inclusive;
more complete description of said
onds being contained in the peti-
on herein and the exhibits at-
ched thereto; and
eek for three consecutive weeks
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that/
lis Order be published once each
la newspaper published in each of
le Counties of Gulf, Fafayette,
arion, Columbia, Lee, Leon, Oka-
osa, Manatee, Pinellas, Broward
id Hillsborough, Florida, the first
publication in each of said news-
ipers to be not less than eighteen
8) days prior to the date herein-
iove set for the hearing ,in form,
nes and manner as required by
lapter 75, Florida Statutes.
DONE AND ORDERED, at Talla-
ssee, this 2nd day of April, 1965.


plete assistance to local police and
sheriff departments to combat the
sale of alcoholic beverages to min-
ors.
Mr. Morris further stated that
minors caught purchasing, possess-
ing, or consuming alcoholic bever-
ages will be dealt with severely.
False I.D. cards are being used
by minors to purchase beverages.
The presentation of this false iden-
tification or a verbal statement mis-
representing hi sor her age, is also
a violation of Florida statutes.
In welcomingthese teenagers to
Florida ,Morris asserted, "We hope
your Spring vacation in Florida will
be a most pleasant one, but we also
must insist that your holiday be
non-alcoholic."


SDOLLAR-SAVING




DEALER- OWNED





AND EXECUTIVE





CAR SALE

OF


'65 MERCURY






& COMETS!


"ALL DEMONSTRATORS AND OFFICIALS' CARS MUST BE REPLACED AT ONCE"


PRICES DRASTICALLY CUT ON ALL MODELS DESPITE LOW, LOW MILEAGE, LIKE-NEW
CONDITION, NEW-CAR WARRANTY AND LOW, EASY NEW-CAR FINANCE RATES.


BIG SELECTION WON'T LAST LONG.

HURRY' FIRST PAYMENT NOT DUE TILL FALL.





St. Joe Motor Company


-aa~el- _B"I_-- ~ ~ _~_ B
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


Gulf County's Only Producing Dairy
BORDEN DAIRY PRODUCTS


J. A. EMERSON GRADUATES THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1965
FROM N. C. O. ACADEMY
Chicopee Falls, Mass.-Technical Townsend Ave., Boothbay Harbor, mission of keeping the nation's in-
Sergeant James A. Emerson, son Maine, has been graduated from tercontinental missiles and jet
of Mrs. Bessie Emerson of 98 the U. S. Air Force Senior Non- bombers on constant alert.
commissioned Officer Academy at The sergeant who attended*
STATE BEVERAGE DIRECTOR Westover AFB, Mass. Boothbay High School, is married
ISSUES STRONG WARNING Sergeant Emersan, who received th.
advanced leadership and manage- to the former Georgia F. Norwood,
A strong word of caution was is- ment training, is an air police su- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
sued by Ben Morris, Director of the pervisor with a Strategic Air Com- Nodwood of Rt. 3, Port St. Joe, Fla.
State Beverage Department, to min- mand (SAC) unit at Loring AFB, -Xi -
ors and licencees alike. Maine. His unit supports the SAC Say You Saw It In The Star
The Department has offered com-


I
- -I LI


M",-, -


I--


I


Monument Avenue


Telephone 2271-3737


I







THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1965 with 415, Loyle B. 380, Audrey F.


"Super-Right" Quality Western Beef


CHUCK iCASH



ROAST SAVINGSj
Sqar Cutm ^_I


Square Cut
Bone In


"Super-Right"


43c


Quality Western Beef


Swiss Steak


Boneless
All Meat
No Waste


78c


: IS


"Super-Right" Heavy Western K
CUBED STEAKS---- ---- b. 98c
"Super-Right" Western Beef New England Cut
SHOULDER ROAST ------ Ib. 78c
::Super-Right" Fine Quality
GROUND BEEF ---__ 5 lbs. for $1.95
"Super-Right" Heavy Western
SHORT RIBS ------ Ib. 38c

Green Giant Golden Whole Kernel MEXICORN or 12 Oz. Can


NIBLETS CORN
Sultana Frozen Regular or Crinkle FRENCH FRIED 9 OZ.


POTATOES
Del Monte Yellow Cling HALVES or 1 Lb., 13 Oz. Can


SLICED PEACHES


19c



10c



29c


A & P Frozen Concentrated 6 Oz. Cans


ORANGE JUICE 6for 89c
All Flavors 1 Qt., 14 Oz. Cans


HI


-C DRINKS 3 cans $1.00


A & P Our Finest Quality Grade "A"-l Lb. Cans


APPLE SAUCE 6 cans 89c

SE 45 Fresh
WITH THIS COUPONA PUINCHAS^ S0 TAM PS Fruits
Swirl -
Brooms, each _$1.69 "'nd
Expire 4-25. Jax 4-24-65
smm SE m s a Vege-

WITHTHIOUONANDP A IS tO ab les
SSOO ODLittAND SLaPS Fresh Tender Golden Yellow
Brooms, each _-$1.69
Expire 4-25. Jax 4-24-65 C
4 *, ,LA CORN
WITHTHIS COUPONAN.DUCASOF STAMPS
No. 6 Monogram m .
,Brooms, each -$1.35 esr
g Expire 4-25. Jax 4-24-65 ears 5 9

I A *AA I g Large Vine Ripe
SWITH TIS CouPo*N ANuS -A. STAMPS CANTALOUPES ------39
Our Own Pkg. of 100
Tea Bags -------95 Tender Fresh
9 Expire 4-25. JaI 4-24.65 CM MS 2---- -lb. bag 19c

I *AS P6-6-6'All Mineral
W IScOUPrOneS. TA FE'R TILIZE _R 59-lb.bag $1.15
Our Own 3 Oz. Jar


Nabisco Ritz
Crackers .--_- 12 oz. 33c
Pepsodent
Tooth Paste, 3.25 oz. 53c
Pepsodent Stripe
Tooth Paste, 1.75 oz. 31c
Pepsodent Adult Size
Toothbrush ..................69c
Gold Medal
FLOUR -------. 5 Ibs. 59c
Liquid Diet Food
SEGO, 8 oz., 3 cans 89c


Libby
Corn Beef .-..-. 12 oz. 55c
Gerber Strained
Baby Food ---.. 6 for 65c
Nine Lives Tuna 6 Oz.
Cat Food ----... 4 for 59c
Cleanser 16V= Oz.
BAB-------......-- 2 for 29c
Reg. Size Bars
DIAL SOAP .... 2 for 31c
Allsweet
Margarine .-..- 1 lb. 30c


Pillsbury
FLOUR -----..... 5 lbs. 59c
Nine Lives 6'/ Oz.
Kitty Burgers, 2 for 29c
Lay's
Potato Chips 3 oz. 25c
Lipton
Tea Bags, 48's --.......69c
Lipton
Instant Tea .... 3 oz. 93c
Loose
Lipton Tea lhb di .


Bowling News
GULF COUNTY LADIES LEAGUE game. Brenda Perry had 402.


Faye's Drive-In won three games
from Glidden last week on lanes 1
and 2. Zela Adams bowled high for
Faye's with 412 and a high game
of 151. Bennie Hunter added 394.
Evelyn Murdock bowled 417 for
Glidden with a high game of 172.
Julia Morris added 369 wth a 148
game.
St. Joe Furniture won four games
from Nedley's Florist on lanes 3
and 4. Evelyn Smith led the vic-
tors with a 510 series with games
of 153-178-179. Cutchie Brown had
499 with games of 155-178-166. Jo
Brown led Nedley's with 370. Char-
lotte Nedley had 344 with a 150
game.


Comforter's and Florida National
Bank split for two games each on
lanes 7 and 8. Elise Rogers rolled
505 for Comforter's with games of
155-189-161. Lois Smith had 422
with games of 138-138-145. Mary
Roberts had a 162 game. Norma
Hobbs led the Bank with 439 with
a 180 game. Connie Kirkland added
406. Joy Nel Davis rolled a 153
game.


Team standings: W.
St. Joe Furniture ____ 93
Comforter's ________ 79
Florida Bank _______- 61'/2
13 Mile 61
St. Joe Laundry ______ 61
Nedley's 50
Glidden 45/2


L.
31
45
62/2
63
63
74
78/2


13 Mile won three games from Faye's 45 79
St. Joe Laundry on lanes 5 and 6.
Donna Ward rolled 392 for 13 Mile LADIES COFFEE LEAGUE
and Omie Rose added 381. Billie Beaman's took three games from
Padgett had a 154 game. Shirley The Strikers on lanes 1 and 2.
Whitfield bowled 427 with a 167 Eleanor W. was high for Beaman's


Sportsmen Alerted To Dangers In

Senate Bill Relating to Firearms


Members of the National Rifle
Association of America and sports-
men and gun fanciers in general
will be interested in the following
communication which has been is-
sued by Franklin L. Orth, Execu-
tive Vice President of the Rifle As-
sociation relative to a bill which
has been introduced in the United
States Senate by Senator Thomas
J. Dood. It purports to regulate the
mail-order sale of guns. Here's what
Mr. Orth has to say concerning
this bill:
"In January, 1965, Senator Thom-
as J. Dodd (Conn.) introduced S.
14, a bill designed to regulate the
mail-order sale of guns. Senator
Dodd declared his intention to be
the regulation of mail-order gun
business for the purpose of elimin-
ating sales to juveniles, criminals
and persons who would be in vio-
lation of state law or local ordin-
ance in receiving the gun.
"On Mar. 22, 1965, Senator Dodd
introduced S. 1592, recommended
by the Administration. This bill
goes far beyond the previously
stated purpose of regulating only
the mail-order gun business.
"S. 1592, the latest bill, prohib-
its all mail-order sales to individ-
uals and permits such sales only
between licensed importers, manu-
facturers and dealers. Thus it
places harsh and unreasonable re-
strictions hpon law-abiding citizens
who wish to order sporting fire-
arms (rifles and shotguns) by mail,
especially those citizens who do
not have convenient access to li-
censed dealers for over-the-counter
sales.
"This will, if enacted, would give
the Secretary of the Treasury, or
his delegate, unlimited power to
surround all sales of guns by deal-
ers with arbitrary and burdensome
regulations and restrictions.
"Anyone engaged in the manu-
facture of ammunition would be
required to have a $1,000 manufac-
turer's license. Apparently this
would apply to a club engaged in
re-loading for its members. Any-
one selling any rifle ammunition,
even .22 caliber, would be compell-
ed to have a $100 dealer's license.
This would eliminate the usual
hardware and other small store
sales.
"If you transported your rifle or
shotgun to another state for a law-
ful purpose, such as hunting, you
would have to comply with such
burdensome restrictions and red
tape as might be required by the
regulations.
"A dealer could not sell to a
non-resident of his state. This pro-
vision, and the restrictions on
transporting guns from one state to
another, could be unduly restric-
tive on a great many people who
live near state boundaries or those
who must go into another state to
shop.
"A gun shipped for service re-
pairs could only be shipped under
the regulations of the Secretary of
the Treasury and then only for
"authorized" service. Again, bur-
densome restrictions are threat-
ened.
"A dealer's license could be re-
fused to an applicant if the Treas-
ruy believes that by reason of busi-
ness experience, financial standing,
or trade connections, he is not like-
ly to operate in compliance with
the Act. What does this mean?
"An importer could not bring in
any new firearm unless the Secre-
tary deems that such importation
"would not be contrary to the pub-
lic interest"! What does this mean?
'This bill conceivably could lead
to administrative decisions impos-
ing such a burden on the sale, pos-
session and use of firearms for


legitimate purposes as to totally
discourage, and thus to eliminate,
the private ownership of all guns.
"We strongly urge you, as a
sportsman and law-abiding citizen,
immediately to write your Senators
and Congressmen respectfully to
voice your views as to S. 1592 and
to insist that public hearings are
held on this bill. We also urge you
and your friends to write the Presi-
dent and express your opinions and
concern.
"Write now, or it may seen be
too late!"


330 and Irene B. 316. Ruby L. was
high for The Strikers with 423,
Mary H. 391, Jerry F. 370, and
Eula D. 369.
Jitney Jungle took three games
from Amison's on lanes 3 and 4
with Evelyn S. high for J. J. with
495, Jean S. 395, Catherine A. 353
and Lois F. 344. Verna B. and Lois
S. both had 428 for Amison's, Ann
W. 370 and Christine L. 309.
Rich's and West Florida Gas
split two and two on lanes 5 and 6
with Jonnia S. high for Rich's with
359, Gloria M. 337, Marie B. 262
and Patsy S. 225.
Wynell B. was high for West
Florida Gas with 426, Alice M. 371
and Allie McD. 303.
The Senators took three games
from Pate's on lanes 7 and 8 with
Mary B. 520 for The Senators, Vi-
vian H. 413, Betty W. 392 and Mil-
dred K. 362.
Mary L. was high for Pate's with


a 406, Linda R. 394, Mary
and Debbie T. 277.
Standings W.
Jitney Jungle _-- 73
E. L. Amison's -------- 69
The Senators -------- 67
The Strikers __---- 57
West Florida Gas --- 54V
Pate's 53/
Beaman's 47'V


Rich's


43/


P. 313
L.
43
47
49
59
2 611/2
/2 621/2
2 681/2
2 731/2


Pvt. Johnny Linton
Completes Training
Camp Lejeune, N. C. Marine
Private Johnny Linton, son of Mr.
and Mrs. S. R. Linton of Port St.
Joe, Fla., completed four weeks of
individual combat training March
17 with the First Infantry Train-
ing Regiment, Marine Corps Base,
Camp Lejuene, N. C.
The 20-day course included over
200 hours of rigorous instruction in
small unit tactics, night combat,
firing weapons under simulated
combat conditions, and other sub-
jects related to the Marine infan-
tryman.


The Star Brings News of Your Neighbors


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


_ ,_.. --,--i --U--


Tier, Cafe and Valance Sets


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ready to hang. You won't find a better cur-
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54 AND 60-IN. WIGWTS, 99
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* Solid Colors, Prints and 2-Tone
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47 X 99 47X 449
63-IN. 84-IN.
Florals, Moderns, Scenics and Solids
Fine Quality Textured Acetate
Machine Washable


S$ .Saive Only Plaid Stamps Dixie Lily
..et Fine Gifts Faster GRITS -........ 1 lbs. 21c
THE GREAT ATANTIC a PACIFIC TEA COMPANY INC
tf A rB510 FIFTH STREET
Prices in This Ad Are Good Through
t Sunday, April 25.


~p~~~us~eun


-- -r --1 a


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


V
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SgET5


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Florida Power Corporation Donates Property For State Recreation Park
In cooperation with the program of the state's
Outdoor Recreational Development Council, Florida

property on the Withlacoochee River to the state for
Suse as a park and recreational area. This announce-
Sment was made today by the company's president,
., .. W. J. Clapp, following Governor Burns' press con-
." ference. The property involved includes a small hy-
S. dro dam, which has been producing only three tenths
of one percent of the company's kilowatt-hour sales,
the flooded land behind the dam, and some lands on
the perimiter of the pond," said Clapp.
""A combination of circumstanes-economic, teach-
nical, and legal, as well as the company's desire to
~ be a good corporate citizen--has prompted this ac-
S. ., tion," said Clapp. "We believe this agreement to be
S..in the best interests of the company as well as the
n 1 ;*-.%. ^" '* public," he said. The circumstances cited include the
m- k t&.. -i [ a '; ge rapidly decreasing efficiency of the Dunnellon hy-dro
TV-i i "5 generating equipment due to obsolescence, the need
to establish a working agreement with the Cross-
Florida Barge Canal Authority to avoid a conflict
between operation of the Inglis lock on the canal and
I .the operation of the small hydro plant, and other
URI technical and legal complications that preclude any
other course of action satisfactory to all concerned.


Cosmetologists Elect Officers For

Upcoming Year; Mrs. Ferris Reelected
The Panama City Aff. No. 6 of Officers installation will be a
Florida Cosmetologist Association combined ceremony of giving the
held a special meeting to elect of- Community Leadership award to


ficers for the upcoming new year.
The meeting.took place at the Four
Winds restaurant in Panama City.
Officers elected were:
President: Buford Gause.
1st Vice Pres.: Ovida Bell.
2nd Vice Pres.: Audri Mercer.
3rd Vice Pres.: Pat Groeteke.
4th Vice Pres.: Daisy Jackson.
5th Vice Pres.: Bondell Russell.
Treasurer: Bonnie Thames.
Secretary: Lou Peel.
Publicity Chairman: Helene Fer-
ris.
Legislative Chairman: Helene
Ferris.
Historian: Lotti White.
Members present were: Lottie
Broadway, Bonnie Thames, Lennet
Brenner, Lou Peel, Buford Gause,
Maggi Boatwright, Ovieta Bell,
Edna Thomas, Pat Groteke, Bee-
Bee Ellis, Daisy Jackson, Kathy
Buckner, Melvin Jackson, Helene
Ferris, Michael Ferris, Danny
O'neal, Bondell Russell, Eddie Bell
White and guests, Clifton Cox and
Hazel Gaskin.


one of the memb
book was entered
night of April 14.
a scrapbook were,
ris of Port St. Joe,
State Award winn
die Bell White of
The judging wa
to the rules set
Hairdressers and
Association. Six
judged:
1. Participation
ties on all levels.
2. Participation
cial welfare.
3. Participation


ers whose scrap-
and judged the
Persons entering
Mrs. Helene Fer-
who is last year's


Warns Against

Using Raw Milk
Jacksonville-The State Board of
Health today warned that an in-
crease in sale of raw milk in Flor-
ida is bringing with it the chance
of a number of diseases including
typhoid, diphtheria and scarlet
fever.


.er, and Mrs. Ed- Dr. Wilson T. Sowder, state
Wewahitchka. health officer, said, "A conservative
s done according estimate of the number of persons
by the National drinking raw milk daily-based on
Cosmetologists a study of dairies and gallons sold
categories are -is between 10,000 and 15,000, not
including people who have their
in NHCA activi- own cows. This may not seem a
large figure compared with the to-
in civil and so- tal population but an epidemic
needs only one person to start it."
in cultural or- Dr. Sowder said there are laws


ganizations.
4. Participation in educational
programs other than beauty cul-
ture schools.
5. Participation in religious pro-
grams.
6. Participation in political pro-
grams.
Judges were: Mrs. Donalson
Jones, Mr. Earl Hadaway, Honor-
able Judge J. T. Mathis.


in 58 municipalities and in Brow-
ard, Pinellas, Hillsborough, Palm
Beach and Leon counties requiring
milk to be pasteurized; but there
is no state law prohibiting a pro-
ducer from bottling his own raw
milk and, selling it where it is not
prohibited. It is unlawful, he said,
to sell raw milk in restaurants or
schools. Military establishments
and common carriers use only pas-


teurized milk.
He said that "the chances of con-
tracting disease from raw milk
compared with pasteurized milk is
about 50 times greater and there
have been no significant outbreaks
.of disease attributed to milk which
has been properly pasteurized and
handled. But consumption of raw
milk has been incriminated in nu-
merous outbreaks across the coun-
try of brucellosis (uidulant fever),
septic sore throat, scarlet fever,
bovine tuberculosis, diphtheria, ty-
phoid fever, "Q" fever and oth-
ers."
He said reports from over the
state indicate an increasing amount
of dairymen are looking into the
possibility of selling their own raw
milk directly to the public or
through retail outlets instead of
having it go through pasteuriza-
tion.
"Pasteurized milk is one of our
best foods and is perfectly safe,"
he said. "The taste is not altered.
It is available in every locality in
Florida. So it is foolinh to take
chances where the health and pos-
sibly life of the individual and
community is concerned."


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1965


Loyalty Day Services To Be Held

At First Methodist Church Sunday


Annual "Loyalty Day" services
are to be held at the First Method-
ist Church Sunday, April 25, ac-
cording to an announcement made
by the minister, Dr. Thomas S. Har-
ris.
Loyalty Day or "Dedication Sun-
day' 'is the day on which all the
members and friends of the local
church are asked to show their loy-
alty to Christ and His church by
being present and being prepared
to sign their "estimate card" for
the financial support of the church
for the new conference year which
begins June 1.
Details for the Dedication Sun-
day observance have been worked
out by the Every Member Canvass
Committee, headed this year by
Mr. Harry Tison. Overall plans for
the entire program are under the
direction of the Commission on Fi-
nance, with Dr. Joseph Hendrix as
chairman.
A brochure explaining in detail
each item in the budget for the
new conference year, has been pre-

VETERANS ADVISED NOT TO
"RIDE THE GRACE PERIOD"
St. Petersburg-M. T. Dixon, of
the Florida Department of Veter-
ans Affairs, urged all veterans of
all wars to drop the bad habit of
riding the 31-day grace period fol-
lowing overdue premium payments
on their GI insurance.
Such resolution during 1965 can
save hundreds of policies that
otherwise will lapse.
Dixon said experience proves
that waiting for the grace period
too often results in forgetting the
deadline and allowing policies to
lapse.
Older veterans and those with
disabilities should be especially
careful since they may not be able
to obtain other insurance except at
much higher rates. Dixon urges all
veterans with questions on their in-
surance to see their County Vet-
eran Service Officer, or write him
at P. O. Box 1437, St. Petersburg,
Fla.


pared by the Commission and a
copy mailed to each family in the
local church, according to the Fi-
nance Chairman, Dr. Hendrix.
The financial requirements of
the church for the new year points
up the necessity of each individual
member and friend doing his or
her part. Parents are urged to let
the children make their own indi-
vidual pledge. The church needs
the support of every one and this
is excellent stewardship training
for the children as well as the
young people, stated Mr. Tison.
An all out effort is being made
to have every member present on
Dedication Sunday. However, those
who are ill or otherwise unable to
attend will be contacted at their
home by a member of the Canvass
Committee.
----- -----
PLANS BEING MADE TO HAVE
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
The ladies of the Pentacostal
Holiness Church have had two
meetings to make plans for Vaca-
tion Bible School. Plans are to be-
gin on May 31st and close on June
11th. The classes will begin at 6
p. m. to 9 p .m.
A good program is being worked
out that the children and adults
alike will enjoy. A good staff of
workers will be on hand to work
with the children and a profitable
session of Vacation Bible School
is anticipated.

SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


Mr. and Mrs. Bill Porter, former
residents of Port St. Joe, visited
with friends here last Sunday.

Miss Gayle Odum, student at
Gardner Webb College in Boiling
Springs, N. C., spent the Easter
holidays with her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. J. C. Odum.
----


I.


Sears Delivers TWICE A Week To Port St. Joe.


TUESDAY


and


SATURDAY


Sears Continues to Serve Port St. Joe and Surround-

ing Areas with Increased Service.



Sears Days Sale Begins



In Panama City Thursday,



April 22nd! Watch For



Our Circular In The Mail

Reg. $3.99 BOY'S PERMA PREST JEANS 2.97
Reg. $4.99 IVY 'STYLE SLACKS FOR MEN 3.47


Reg. 98c Each MEN'S UNDERWEAR, Your Choice


.- 72c


Reg. $179.95 AUTOMATIC WASHER, 3-Cycle $138
Reg. $299.95 CHEST FREEBER, 22 Cu. Ft. $259
Reg. $15.98 CRAFTSMAN 1/4-1NCH DRILL 9.99
Reg. $40.84 SOCKET SET, 34jPiece 24.99


Shop at Sears and Save SE
Satisfaction Guaranteed
or Your Money Back


509 Harrison Ave.
PANAMA CITY, FLA.


UI


F---- """"I.T~~llrr ) ) r -- -II. ly:Y:lj~j~~i~~(:~4*
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Above: Ford GT-a laboratory on wheels-helps
tell us how to build better cars for you. Out-
ran, outlasted Europe's finest entries in two 12-


hour endurance events-at Daytona and Sebring.
The spirit of the Ford GT, down to its distinctive
GTstripe,is available now in all 3 Mustang models.


THE ULTIMATE TOTAL PERFORMANCE CAR-FORD GT!


..- ..; -' i,.. I
..., .
..,'. ~


,. ... ..... ., ".. .....~:
... .
. .. .~
- : : ;~
~''" '' xii
*i 'j /,: ;


THE CAR IT INSPIRED -NEW MUSTANG GT!


Hughey Willialms Galrbage Service
Now Serving
White City Oak Grovle Ward Ridge
Jones Homestead Simmons Bayou
Highland View The Be-aches
Approved by Bay and Gulf County Health Departments
FOR SERVICE CALL 227-7866

DOM'ESTIC PICK-UP (twice w~eekly) ---- $2.00 per mo.


I -~ -


E:ARS.,
1 JEBUCK AND Co.,


''' ;I

i~-I~T~


a.a~ib
~i-;l-
b

'''''
i
L:


Available now as Mustang begins its
second year with 417,000 enthusiastic
owners and a long list of new options!
New Total Performance for the Mus-
tang of your choice-Hsardtop, Con-
vertible or Fastback 2+2. Add Mus-
tang's new GT performance option
package to any Mustang model ...
and get: Famous 289-cu. in., 4V,
225-hp V-8--same basic powerplant
adapted for the fabulous Ford-
powered Cobra m. Floor-mounted,
3-speed, synchronized stick shift x
Special GT grille with built-in fog


lamps m GT 5-dial instrument cluster,
including ammeter and oil pressure
gauge m Unique GT insignia on front
fenders m Distinctive GT stripe m
Straight-through dual exhaust system
with chrome "trumpet" extensions
a Front wheel disc brakes. Also new
from Mus~tang-funll-width front seat
option. Besides regular bucket seats,
Mustang now offers front seats with
a big, fold-down center arm rest. New
ultraluxury interior option. You can
order a new interior that includes new
bucket seats with embossed vinyl


inserts, new instrument cluster with
wood-grain vinyl paneling--and
much more. Test-drive America's
runaway success car at your Ford
Dealer's soon.

Best year yet to go Ford


%JkJTANG !

%_JkTANG!

WUSTANG!
AaMM OF ( MM 05"i


TELEPHONE 227-3737


322 MONUMENT AVENUE


'tiffa Marl RIDE WALT DISNEYS MAGIC SKywAY AT THE FORD AMOR COMPANY PAWLION, NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR


St. Joe Motor Company








USDA GOOD
MATURE
BEEF
*, k rT-BONE
API SI osr \ VoNo
.. "~ ;,x CLUB
.... > ~X~ STEAKS
,POUN
i', c' -" : :" -' "-:'.. ,: ,
~~''. ,, ,".... ..
: l ", -. ,: .- ,-.
..,.~7 :-.,.,. ,, .... : .,, ; : ,: --' .... .. ..... ,,,.
,~i ...'. : -', : .'. d .. .. '" _.,:..


A $2.25 VALUE ASSORTED COLORS .
GOLF BALLS UMBRELLAS .
Pkg. of for
the
SLadies
While ONLY
They While they
Last! Last!
ULa.A O ATR!BE


DEL MONTE i
GOLDEN CREAM


CORN
NO. 303 CAN
LIMIT: THREE CANS AT THIS LOW,
LOW PRICE


5 LB. BAG BALLARD'S
FLOUR


DEL MONTE
PINEAPPLE ORANGE or-
PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT

DRINKS 3 for
BIG! 46 OUNCE CANS


DEL MONTE-
SLICED PINEAPPLE
3 NO. 2 SIZE CANS
DEL MONTE Y. C. SLICED
PEACHES 10 uCa


DEL MONTE LIGHT CH
TUNA
DEL MONTE TOMATO
CATSUP
20 OUNCE BOT


UNK
4


fet
Is


8 OZ. YELLOW ROSE
TEA


Se BALLARD or PILLSBURY
9 BISCUITS


S80 Z.
12 CANS


$1.00


ALL FLAVORS
JEL L- 0
"3 OZ.
oPKGS. 3


TIP TOP
DRI
D R I
6 OZ.
-6 CANS


We
bir*


V SIZE
CANS


4 for


FROZEN
NKS
799



GREEN
STAMPS


TTLES


CHASE and SANBORN
6 OUNCE JAR INSTANT COFFEE


DEL MONTE
LIMAS
DEL MONTE
BEANS


GREEN
4


NO. 303
CANS


CUT GREEN
4 NO. 303
CANS


DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN
PEAS 4 NO. 30
E AS 4 CANS
DEL MONTE
FRUIT COCKTAIL
10 BUFFET CANS
DEL MONTE GOLDEN CREAM
CORN 10 BUFFsE
a = II CANS
DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN
P E A 10 UCAN
I


DEL MONTE

Sauer Kraut
10 BUFFET CANS FOR


03


I3


U


NABISCO PREMIUM
SA L TINES S

Box


U.S.D.A. GOOD MATURE BEEF
ROUND, SIRLOIN or RIB



STEPOUND
'POUND


lb. 53c


3 LB. BAG
YELLOW ONIONS


.-- --o
-FRESH
RED RIPE



3 $ oo00
PINTS
FOR

HEAD & SHOULDERS
SHAMPOO
Med. Size LOTION

MINUTE MAID FROZEN
ORANGE DELIGHT
3 CANS *IUU
SEA PAK FROZEN
BREADED
FISH STICKS
3 8Z 1.0
PKS.Slgo


DOVE WHITE LIQUID
DETERGENT
22 OZ. SIZE


SWIFT'S
PREMIUM
Pure Pork
Smoked
Sausage
LB.


Heat & Serve
Taste-O-Sae
FLOUNDER
FILLETS
1 LB.
PACKAGE
Heat & Serve
Taste-O-Sea
Scallops
12 OZ.
PACKAGE


BORDEN'S
ICE
MILK


Crtns., -
SPRING
RIVER
CREAMERY
BUTTER
:LB.
CRTN.

KLEAN V


SNew Blue
Detergent
SGiant Size
Box


il VMAINTU


m *Jim Dandy L I U U 11
DG FOOD brand
Chunx or Mash

S-S.99 MAYONNAISE
ARMOUR'S 1u11I MIi T IAnD


POTTED MEAT
10 3Y oz.
, CANS S.O


ARMOUR'S
VIENNA SAUSAGE
BIG, 9 OUNCE
CAN 430


rULL rimii JAII


LIMIT: ONE JAR WITH $7.00 OR MORE
PIGGLY WIGGLY ORDER


PACK THIS VALUABLE
YOUR PANTRY with FINE H

Del Monte

Foods Coupon


", *uiL ~I


PRICES EFFECTIVE
APRIL 21, 22, 23 and 24
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED


~-i:J ~


3 LB.
BAG


THE BEST MEAT IN TOWN!
Frosty Morn SLICED BACON


ANY
BEEF ROAST

MIX or MATCH
NEW CROP, FLA. RED
POTATOES BA
CALIFORNIA DOZEN
LE M ONS


U


EASTERN GROWN
APPLES


ANY 3 FOR


FAMILY SIZE CREST
TOOTHPASTE


MORTON'S
FROZEN CREAM

Pisr,


14 OUNCE
PIES


MORTON'S FROZEN, 20 OZ.
S Macaroni & Cheese


.......ME


-- w


B


Ad


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3.-
.iu
r!






... THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1965
Rex Addison Speaks
... To DCT Club Meet
:] Mr. Rex Addison gave a very
:....., / I B i i interesting and useful talk to the
bR n ..a a D. C. T. Club of Port St. Joe High.
SMr. Addison confined his talk main-
S*ly to insurance, but he added a few
A W k comments on social security. Mr.
S. Addison cleared up several points
o yoU frame on insurance. He explained the dif-
'ferences in the different types of
yo insurance. Mr. Addison added some
p Sc itie a_ f ]fi l~ spice to his talk by making some
When you have a Prescription
filled do you take a few pills '
r a fqw spoonfuls and then ..
put it on the shelf and forget r
about it? If you do, you are .
jeopardizing your health. Follow -..
your Doctor's' instructions to
the letter-take all of the Pre- Library Sflt S tuch Reference MIater1i
scription. Then go back to your LbraryOff rs Much Reference Material
doctor. He'll tell you whether
or not to have the Prescription F r Student To W ork Up Assignments
re-filled. There are too many U. ...i..
half-filled bottles in medicine
chests, mute testimony that YOU This year most students do not processing new books, mending
PAID for your doctor's advice have a regularly scheduled study and repairing, filing, typing, and'
and didn't follow It You might period; therefore the busiest time operating audio-visual equipment.
as- well frame your doctor's in the library is between 8:00 and They also learn how to use library
Prescription as to take onl, a 8:30 in the morning and during the'materials more effectively.
part of it. The most important moreueffectively.
business we have is filling your noon hour. The library is open on
Doctor's'Prescription. Your most Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thurs- The library's books collection
important job is taking it. days for an hour after school but consists of almost 3,500 volumes
this can hardly be called the "rush and it subscribes to over 50 maga-
YOUR hour." Izines. These magazines are kept
.,Ik This new schedule of longer class for several years and are used ex-
periods and fewer pupils in study tensively by the students and
hall mlmesiitpossible for more stu- teachers, especially for research
dents tfrop classes and _for entire papers, reports, and projects.
classes to schedule the. use of the At the present time, plans are
Buzzelft' Drug Store library much easier than in prior being completed to expand the li-
Windw Se e years when many students from brary by taking in the space now
Drive-In Window Seriice study halls were in the library each used by the cafeteria. This will al-
817 WIlliame Ave. period. most double the reading room area,
Free Parkina -nDln past years students have given provide for the conference rooms,
S their study period to work in the give an adequate storage space for
b library. Now several hundred stu ,audio-visual equipment and peri-
dents who receive a credit for as- odicals, and a work room. RE
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert sisting in the library work each
Davis during the Easter holidays period. These students learn the
were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Martin routines for operating a library, SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR
from Newberry, Fla. such as checking books out and in,

h -.- .m -mm -mI i


L IEV&


funny remarks and keeping his talk
lively. We appreciate this talk and
know that it will be very useful.
Kiwanians Join In
Honoring State Governor
Members of the Port St. Joe Ki-
wanis Club joined other Kiwanis
Clubs of Northwest Florida last


Bonifay. In Bonifay, the Governor NOTICE OF LEGISLATION
participated in ceremonies which TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
began the construction of a clubI Notice is hereby given of inten-
house there. tion to apply to the 1965 session of
Governor Moody was honored at the Florida Legislature for passage
a banquet in Panama City Wednes- of an act amending Section 11 of
day. Chapter 61-2987, Laws of Florid,
Attending the festivities from relating to the creation, composf-
Port St. Joe were Walter Dodson, tion and term of the. City Council
SBob Freeman. Charles Stevens. Jim of the City of Ward Ridge.


wednesday in honoring the State -
Governor. Cooper and Frank McDonald.
The Governor, Frank Moody was
honored by a motorcade from Ma- SAY YOU A
rianna to Panama City by way of U S I


Joe Natur


company ,


DUCTION


GEORGE G. TAPPER.



IT IN THE STAR


IN


For firm service of natural gas having a nominal heating value of 1,000 B.T.U. per cubic foot:


FIRST 100 THERMS 15 CENTS per THERM


NEXT 400 THERMS 12 CENTS per THERM


OVER 500 THERMS 8 CENTS per THERM


Se/f


FOR SALE: 1303 Marvin Ave. 2 FOR SALE: Choice beach lots. Ph FOR SALE: Upright Hobart-Cable
bedroom house, kitchen, living 648-4340. tfc-3-25 piano. $100. Phone 227.4551. tf:
room, dining room and den, utility
room (total 1250 sq. ft) Carpet liv- FOR RENT: Large 2 bedroom mod- CARPET CLEANING on location
ing and dining rooms, drapes, hea- ern furnished apartment on 12th or free pick-up and delivery.
ter, cook stove elec., TV antenna St. -Phone 227-4261 days or 648- Guaranteed service. J. Gavin, 909
on 35 pole with rotor, elec. pump. 4600 evenings. tfc-4-1 Kraft Ave., Panama City or call
$11,000. See Bob Ellzey, Phone 227- PO 3-7824. tfc-4-22
4611.ROOM FOR RENT: Stereo, TV and GOOD USED TV's, Good selection.
FOR SALE kitchen privileges. Call John From $35.0 Oand up. St. Joe Ra-
Two new, three bedroom brick- Brown at 227-8541 after 5 p.m. tf dio and TV. 228 Reid Ave. Phone
veneer homes on Tenth Street. 227-4081. tfc 12-17
One with 2 baths an done with FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house with
baths. Only $450 will cover closing Florida room. 116 Bellamy Cir- GUNS REPAIRED, cleaned, traded,
cost and down payment Your cle. Phone 229-2256. tfc-5-15 refinished. Don't let the hunting
monthly payment will be less than season slip up on you. Do it now.
monthly payment will be lessthan FOR RENT: Living room, bedroom, See Louis C. "Red" Carter, St. Joe
Two bedroom house with screen- kitchen and bath. All private, Beach. tfc-4-15
Two bedroom house with screen- with attic fan. Heat and water fur-
ed front porch and fireplace o nished. Couple only or women. MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER
financed 1301 Monument Ave. Ph. 227-5301. man is as near as your telephone.
financed.,Call 227-2011, ADDISON INSUR-
Three bedroom house with oak FOR RENT: Furnished upstairs ANCE AGENCY, across from the
floors on Garrison Ave. To sell for apartment. 514'/2.Seventh Street. Post Office. Local and Long Dis.
only $7500. Buy owners equity and Phone 227-7766.. tfc-4-15 tance Moving. Free Estimates.
assume existing FHA mortgage. -_
Two bedroom house on Long :FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnish-HELP WANTED, male or female.
Avenue to sell for only $6,000. ed first floor apartment. Phone Ambitious person full or spare
HANNON221 Reid Ave Phone 2273491 227761. tfc--28time. Supply Rawleigh famous pro-
24/15, 22, 29 FOR RE : 2 bedroom c ducts in Gulf County or Port St.
4/15, 22, 29 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom cottage, Joe. Can earn $125 per week. Write
furnished, at Beach, 2 bedroom Rawleigh FAD 100 1124, Memphis,
FOR SALE: Three bedroom house. duplex, unfurnished and 1 bedroom Tenn. pt-5-27
Hardwood floors, built in electric house furnished, -in town. See
appliances, built in heating system, Smith's Pharmacy, Phone 7-5111. FOR THE BEST place to buy, sell
chain link fence. 2 years old. For rent or trade. See Elizabeth W
information nall 227-8341. tfc-22 FOR RENT: Businessproperty on rent or rade. See Elzabeth W
Highway 98. With living quarters Thompson, Mgr.; Emerson Sweat,
FOR SALE: Property at White City connected. Phone 229:1361. tfc-8-6 Realtor, Mexico Beach Branch Of-
Contact Grover Holland at Flor- fice, 19th St., and Hwy. 98. Phone
ida National Bank for information. FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house. 212 648-4545. tfc-3-4
9th St. Phone 227-4551. tfc
HOUSE FOR SALE: Block house, 3 KITCHEN CABINETS: Step into
bedrooms, 1Y2 baths, carport, FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house with Spring with a new.set of factory
chain link fence, built-in kitchen, new roof, fenced yard and large built cabinets with one piece for-
wall to wall carpeting, glass show- shade tree in Highland, View. J. D. mica top. Free estimate. Also fi-
er doors in bath room, new gas Clark. 227-7771. tfc-4-22 nancing available. 227-3311. ttc
heater.000 down excellent 108 condition. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished WOOD WORKS--Screen doors,
$1,000 down payment. 108 West- cottage with large front porch picture frames, cabinets, kitchen
cott Circle or all 99. and patio in back. Utilities furnish- sinks made to order. P. G. Hart,
FOR SALE: By owner, 3 bedroom ed. $35.00 week. On water fronit. Phone 648-4223. tfc-2-13
masonry home. Located on Mar- Phone 648-3472. tfc-4-22
tfc-11-5 RENT YOUR FORMAL WEAR byWILLIS V. ROWAN, PO5,1 Il1
vin Ave. Phone 229-4486. tfc-11-5RENTYOUR FORMA WEAR by TH AMERICAN LEGION,
FOR SALE: Large mobile home the night, week, nmoith or year. ing second and fourth Tuetwda
lots at Mexico Beach on canal. Rates reasonable. See James Han- nights, 8:00 pmn. American Leour
Stop paying rent. Own your own. ion at Boyles Department Store, Home.
Only $16.43 cash and $16.43 mo. Men's and Boys Store.
Less than rent. R. L. Fortner, at R.A.M.Regular convocation on St
phone 648-3241. tfc-1-21 FOR SALE: Utility trailer. All steel Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M
factory built. Also 2 700x16 6- 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house, and ply tires and tubes. Louis C. "Red" companions welcome.
one 2 bedroom house, furnished. Carter, St. Joe Beach. THOMAS J. ADKINS, High Priest
To be moved. Contact Lee Wil- FOR SALE: 1964 Ford Country Se- EDGAR L. SMITH, Secretary
liams, Overstreet Highway. 2tp dan Station Wagon. 10,000 miles. THERE WILL BE a regular com-
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house. Assume payments of.$103.00 per munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
Large closed in porch. Garage month or will re-finance. Call 227- No. 111, F. & A. M., every first
and storage room. 1306 Long Ave. 7887 ... tfc-4-1 and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.
Phone 229-1792. tfc-4-22 PUBLIC NOTICE
LOT FOR SALE: 75'x180' on Hun- Damaged in shipment, 3 zig-zag
ter Circle. No ditch. Has just sewing machines. $32.50 or pay-
been mowed. No fill dirt necessary. ment of $1.25. Write P. O. Box 308,
No certain time to build. Call 229- Port St. Joe. 8tc-3-18 BILL J. RICH, W. M.
2971. 2tp-4-22 WANTED TOO BUY: Good used H. L. BURGE, Secretary
FOR SALE: 1963 Honda 50 motor- furniture. Call us for highest ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Meet
cycle. Like new condition. Com- prices paid. SURPLUS SALES of every Wednesday night, 8 p.m.
oletely rebuilt. $250.00..Phone 227- ST. JOE. Phone 227-2011. tfc at Parish House, 309% 6th St. Port
4611 or see Bob Ellzey. St. Joe, Fla. Phone 229-3366 for
PHOTOGRAPHER: Appointments further information or write P. 0.
FOR SALE: 1963 Apache "Eagle" only. Weddings, family shots, Box 535.
camper. With add-a-room. $400. any special event. Call ATlantic 6-
as is. Can ,be een at 1202 MIonu- 3443 or Write P. O .Box 218, Par- SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
iient Ave. : a. tf-4-8 :Bhford SriffiW phone 229-3097


For winter heating and summer


air- cooling, there is an additional

reduction of one cent for each

therm delivered to be deducted

from the above rate.


GAS AIR CONDITIONING REQUIRES VERY LITTLE, IF ANY, MAINTENANCE ON EQUIPMENT, AND
EXPERT SERVICEMEN ARE AVAILABLE WITH THE COMPANY TO PROVIDE YOUR MAINTENANCE
FREE OF CHARGE.


Gas Lights Now Can Be Installed In Appropriate Places In Your Yard
or near your driveway, and the approximate cost for the fuel per month is $1.00 for continuous usage.



HOT WATER HEATING

SAVE while you pay for the hot water heater at the rate of $2.00 per month on your gas
bill. Your savings in one year in fuel cost can pay for your hot water heater.


ST. JOE NATURAL GAS CO., INC.
CALL 229-3831, FOR FREE ESTIMATES FOR ALL OF YOUR GAS NEEDS


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