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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01539
 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: May 6, 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: UF00028419:01539

Full Text







MONEY TALKS-Let's keep PER
it where we can speak with it
once in a while-Trade with COPY
your home town merchants! T H E ST A COP

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

TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1965 NUMBER 34


Herman Dean Says High School Band

Made Good Showing At State Festival


71 z


DEATH CAR-Pictured above is the 1964 Buick in which Mrs. Leo-
nard V. Jones, of Knoxville, Tennessee, became the first traffic
accident fatality in Gulf County this year. (Star photo)



Woman Killed Saturday


in Highway 98 Accident


Gulf County had its first traffic
fatality of the year Saturday night,
when a 1964 Buick station wagon
slammed into the rear of a parked
pulp wood truck.
The accident occurred Saturday
at 7:45 p.m., on Highway 98 about
nine miles east of Port St. Joe on
Highway 98.
SKilled instantly was Mrs. Leo-
nard V. Jones, who died of a bro-
ken neck when her side of the car,
driven by her husband, slammed
into the loaded pulp wood truck.
Mrs. Jones body was taken to
Knoxville,' Tennessee Sunday for
funeral services by Comforter Fun-
eral Home.
She is survived by her husband
and two daughters, Mrs. Wayne
Ammans, Greenville, S. C., and
Mrs. Charles Thomas, San Antonio,
Texas.
According to Highway Patrolman
Ken Murphy, the truck had blown
two rear tires and.was left in the
road with flares put out while the
driver came to Port St.- Joe for
more tires. Apparently'a car came
Stood close to the truck and knocked
the flares down.-The Jones met an
oncoming automobile at the spot
where the truckwas parked and
apparently didn't see it.
The Jones are residents of Ten-
nessee, but were presently living
at Mexico Beach while Mr. Jones
is employed on a construction pro-
ject at the St. Joe Paper Company
mill.
Jones suffered cuts and bruises.
The automobile was a total loss
and about $200 damages were in-
flicted to the truck.
Trooper Murphy was assisted in
the accident investigation by Frank-
lin County Deputies, Trooper
White of Apalachicola and Sgt.
Windham of Panama City and Gulf
County Deputy, Wayne White.
I---


r.IInr fl A ln IItli *ef rli r --


GULFr COAST JUNIOR COLLEGE
SETS REGISTRATION DATE
Registration for the second term
at Gulf Coast Junior College will
be June 21 on the campus in Pan-
ama City. Anyone desiring to en-
ter the next term at the school
should take notice of the registra-
tion date.


Stiff Competition Is
Offered In Contest
Bandmaster Herman Dean told
The Star this week that the Port
St. Joe High School Band made
a fine showing at the State Band
Festival in Daytona Beach last
week end.
Dean said the band did excep-
tionally well in all phases of the
contest and showed up well even
against very stiff competition
and far more critical judging
than was experienced in the Dis-
trict Contest.
Dean said that the band's rat-
ing cannot be fully evaluated
until a judging sheet is sent out
by contest officials and see how
the local group compared with
other bands in their class. This
report should be in the latter
part of this week and should be
available for reporting in next
week's issue.
Dean said the band students


were praiseworthy in their de-
portment.
The thanks of the band is of-
fered to Mrs. L. C. Carter and
Mrs. A. P. Jackson, who served
as chaperones and Mrs. E. L.
Antley and Sam Hardy, who
drove the buses.


City Setting Up
Police Retirement
The first reading of an ordinance
creating a policeman's retirement
fund for Port St. Joe policemen
was read Tuesday night at the
Commission meeting.
The ordinance would set up a
plan, used by several municipali-
ties in the State of Florida whereby
insurance companies are taxed one
percent on casualty insurance sold
in a participating municipality and
up to five percent of the police-
man's pay is deducted for the re-
tirement fund.


Michigan Chemical Corporation employees picnic last Thursday afternoon. The picnic was
and their families are shown above at a company held at the Wayside Park at Mexico Beach.

Michigan Chemical Corporation Entertains Employees

And Families With Picnic Dinner At Wayside Park Thursday


On April 29th, Michigan Chemi-
cal Corporation invited all of its
employees and their families to a
picnic at the Mexico Beach Road-
side Park. In spite of the cool
weather ,an estimated crowd of 250
people accepted the invitation and
consumed nearly 500 pounds of de-
licious food. On the menu was bar-
becued chicken, baked ham, roast
beef and fried fish, potato salad,
cole slaw, and hushpuppies.
The fish were supplied by Frank


Dama, Panama City contractor, who
has been doing construction work
at the plant. Mr. Dama brought
mackerel fillets, grouper steaks,
pompano and mullet, plus his spe-
cial hushpuppies. His two right-
hand men, Roger Melvin and Bob
Wahl, fried the fish and hushpup-
pies while Frank stood around and


watched, I mean supervised.'
The night before the picnic, the
maintenance department had a
salad making spree at the home of
Barney McCormick. The men claim
they did most of the work while
their wives did the visiting, but
somehow we don't believe it. In ad-
dition to making 80 pounds of potato
salad, they also prepared about 10
gallons of the most delicious bar-
becue sauce we've ever tasted. Ed-
win Peters claims to be the big
wheel on that deal, but Mrs. Peters
doesn't back up Ed's story at all.
Jimmy James took the cake with
a story about a flounder that ran
aground in 120 feet of water .
An electric frying pan and an
electric percolator were given
away as "door" prizes. Calvin Mad-
dox ,one of Michigan Chemical's


"most eligible bachelars," won the
frying pan, and that great coffee
lover, A. O. Boyett, won the perco-
lator. The booby prize, a set of
car keys, was won by the plant
manager. Next time keep a spare
key in your pocket, Bob.
All in all ,everyone had a won,
derful time. Michigan Chemical
Corporation extends its thanks and
grateful appreciation to all those
wonderful people who helped make
the picnic such a great success. If
you ever need good chicken cook-
ers, Bob Phillips and Bill Lyles are
available, and although their fee is
high (half of all the chicken they
cook), it's worth it. We also appre-
ciate the services of that little old
hushpuppy maker, Frank Dama,
and his fish fryers, Roger and Bob.
(Continued On Page 12)


Sinclair Oil Property Offered


City Offered Chance To Buy



Dock, Warehouse Facilities


Thinking


About It

The City of Port St. Joe has been
offered the chance to purchase the
Sinclair Oil property on Port St.
Joe's waterfront this week. The of-
fer, in the form of a letter, was
read by Clerk Williams to the
Board Tuesday night.
The property, located between
Highway 98 and St. Joseph's Bay
lies between the Southeastern
Pipeline property and St. Joe Pa-
per Company mill property.
Included in the offer is 15.668
acres of land, a warehouse and
dock. The warehouse is of brick
and steel construction, 100 by 300
feet. The docking space is 400 feet
in length.
Sinclair's letter stated that they
paid $282,000 for the property in
1953 and have paid $4,000 a year
in taxes for the property since that
date. They offered the property to
the City for $300,000.
The Board discussed the offer at
some length with the consensus of
opinion being that the City could
-do well-to purchase the property,
but decided to try for a reduction
in price.
Clerk Williams was instructed by
Mayor Hannon to write Sinclair
and inform them of the disrepair
of the building and dock. The dock
apparently is almost beyond use
and will require extensive repairs.
On the basis of the state of condi-
tion of the warehouse and dock,
the City is asking that a lower
price tag be put on the property.
---- f--'---i

Building Code Gets
Attention of Board
The City Commission has been
made aware of items in their new
building code which are out of
date and, due to late advances in
building materials and practices,
place an undue financial hardship
on builders to comply with several
items in the code.
For the most part the offending
items are found in the design and
construction areas of the code-
areas in which recent advances
have changed such practices as use
of certain rafter materials, studs,
etc.
To remedy the situation, the
Board decided Tuesday night to
amend this section of the ordin-
ance to follow the Southern Stan-
dard Building Code on design and
construction.
-----(-----
ATTENDING MEETING
Fire Chief R. H. Ellzey and As-
sistant Chief Benton Hamm are at-
tending the State Fire meeting in
Jacksonville this week end.


County Elementary Schools Set May

13 and 14 As Registration Dates


Port St. Joe
The Port St. Joe Elementary
School announces that registration
for children who plan to enter the
first grade in the fall of 1965 will
be held in the first grade rooms at
9:00 a. m. on May 13th and 14th.
At this time a reading test will be
given to the children. Children
must have this test in order to be
enrolled and be placed in school.
It is very important that each child
who plans to enter school next
year be here promptly at 9 o'clock.
Students must be six years old on
or before December 31, 1965 and
must present a birth certificate on
the day they register. Children
whose last names begin with let-
ters A through M should register
Thursday, May 13th. Those whose
names begin with N through Z
should come to register on Friday,
May 14th. If it is impossible for
your child to come on the day as-
signed, please make arrangements
to bring him on the other registra-
tion day.
All children beginning the first
grade in the fall of 1965 are requir-
ed by state law to have completed
examination and have their im-
munization records up to date. This
can be done through the local
health clinic or through your fam-
ily physician. Appointments should
be made with the County Health
Department if you plan to use their
services.


Chamber Board of
Directors Will Meet
There will be a special meet-
ing of the Chamber of Commerce
Board of Directors, Chairmen and
Co-Chairmen of all Committees
Monday, May 10th, at 5:00 p. m.
in the City Hall Conference
Room.


,ALLEN HIGGENBOTHAM
... Evangelist


Highland View
Pre-registration for children en-
tering the first grade next fall will
be held in the first grade rooms of
the Highland View Elementary
School at 8:30 a. m., May 13th and
14th.
At this time a school readiness
test will be given to the children.
Children must take this test in
order to enroll and be placed in
school. The test will begin at 9:00
a. m.
Students must be six years old
before January 1 ,1966, and must
present a birth certificate on pre-
registration day.
Those children whose last names
begin with the letters "A" through
"M" should register May 13th,
and those with last names begin-
ning with "N" through "Z" should
register May 14th.
If the child misses one registra-
tion day, arrangements can be
made to pre-register them on the
following day.


Revival Services Start
Monday at Long Ave.
Revival services will be held in
the Long Avenue Baptist Church
next week beginning Monday eve-
ning, May 10 at 7:30 p. m. The
continuing through May 17. The
Reverend Allen RFigginbotham of
Orlando, Florid&, "wi ll ~ the evan.
gelist. Early morning services will
be held at 7 a. m. Tuesday through
Friday mornings. Coffee and do-
nuts will be served following the
morning services. The evening serv-
ices will be held each evening at
7:30. Mr. Wesley R. Ramsey, the
church Choir Director, will conduct
the revival song service.
The Reverend Higginbotham is a
graduate of Florida Southern Col-
lege and of Southeastern Baptist
Seminary. He has served as pastor
of Baptist churches in North Caro-
lina and Florida. Mr| Higginbotham
has toured countries in Europe,
Asia, Africa and the Holy Land.
Recently he was called to the min-
istry of full time evangelism and
is being constantly engaged in re-
vival meetings in Baptist churches
throughout Florida and the south-
eastern states.
The Long Avenue Baptist Church
is indeed happy to have the Rev-
erend Higginbotham visit their
church. They extend an invitation
to all the people of the Port St. Joe
area to come and hear the evangel-
ist. The church nursery will be
open each evening for small chil-
dren.


Large Crowds Attend Appliance Carnival Held Here Last Week End


Port St. Joe's electric appliance merchants put on a
successful appliance carnival last Thursday and Friday
nights in Port St. Joe, showing their wares of appliances,
tej yisign sets and their new innovations for the new


year. Large crowds attended the show both nights.
The coveted grand door prize, consisting of a color
television set was awarded to Mrs. Ray Jolly of Port
St. Joe on Friday night. Many other valuable prizes were


given away both nights of the show.
In the above photos, left to right, are W. C. Roche of
Roche Furniture and Appliance Store; John Blount of
St. Joe Furniture and Appliance Company; Leo Kennedy


of Kennedy Electric and Refrigeration; Dave May of
Western Auto Associate Store; Preston Jones of St. Joe
Radio and TV Company and Doug Davis of Danley Fur.
niture Company. (Star photos)







THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1965 sioner Horton and unanimously car- Union Bankers Insprance Company;
ried ,the Board adopted a resolu- which company will not write poli-
tion to sell the State of Florida a cies on all county employees. It
portion of Gulf County lands for was decided this question be tabled
MINUTES of the right of way purpose, until the meeting of April 27, 1965.
The Board did then adopt a reso- Commissioner Kennedy question-
GU1F COUrNTY CO M ISS IO N lution requesting the State Board ed certain purchases made outside
GULF COUNTY COMMIof Administration, State of Florida, the county by the County Road De-
and the Florida State Road Depart- apartment. It was decided said pur-
ment to issue revenue certificates chases could not be made in Gulf
Wewahitchka, Florida to having old Kennedy Mill road in the amount of $200,000.00 for County.
Wewahitchka, Florida to having old Kennedy Mill road the construction of the St. Josephs' Commissioner Kennedy discuss-
April 13, 1965. paved. He was informed that th Peninsula park road. ed the need for painting certain
The Board of County Commis- road has been added to the sec- Peninsula park road. ed the need for painting certain
The Board of County Commis- road. b te hThe Board did then adopt a equipment and the maintenance of
sioners of Gulf County, Florida, ondary road program by separate The Board didn the Legisla- equipment owned by the County
met this date in regular session resolution. resolution requesting the Legisla- equipment owned by the County
met this date in regular session resolution, ture to authorize Gulf County to Civil Defense. It was decided that
witl the following members pres- Mr. R. G. Vervaeke, General Su- appropriate $6,000.00 annually for the Civil Defense the Civil Defense
ent: James C. McDaniel, Chairman, perintendent of the Michigan the promotion and advertisement Director attend to this matter.
Leo Kennedy, James C. Horton, and Chemical Company, requested the of Gulf County. Upon motion of Commissioner
T. D. Whitfield. The Clerk, Sheriff, county to have a reflector erected Commissioner Kennedy discuss- Whitfield, seconded by Commis-
Attorney, Road Superintendent and at the entrance of the dead ed possible special legislation that sioner Horton and unanimously
mosquito Control Supervisor were road at the Michigan Chemical would exempt any new industry carried ,that the Board enter into
also present. Company. The Board agreed to coming to Gulf County from pay- a lease agreement with the St.
The meeting came to order at have this work done. ing taxes for a period of five years. !Joseph Land and Development
9:00 A. M. The Clerk opened the A letter from Hon. Mayo C. John- It was decided that Commissioner Company, for the lease of Lot 19,
meeting with prayer. ston, attorney-at-law, representing Kennedy and the Attorney prepare Block 24, City of Port St. Joe, to
Minutes of March 4th, 9th and Norman P. Gross, architect, in- a proposed resolution on this mat- be used by the County Civil De-
23rd were read, corrected approv- formed the Board his client does ter at the next meeting. fense Department.
d and adopted correcte approv not consider the action taken by Prevatt Funeral Home presented Pursuant to notice published ac-
The minutes of March 9, 1964 this Board ,in refusing to execute a bill in the amount of $650.00 for wording to law the folowisbe d
.were corrected as follows: Page a formal contract tantamount to a the burial of Cecil H. Segars. The cording to law, the following bid
i e mC ounty a site for the new Court-G
283,line 33. The name of Mrs. Col termination by the Board of their Board instructed the Clerk to payCu a s th nwCurt-
man Tharp was corrected to read existing contract with Mr. Gross. $75.00 on said bill. house a
"Mrs. Clifford Tharp." He said that the architect holds The Mosquito Control Supervisorhouse and Jail, to-wit:
Mr. Curtis Hart appeared before himself ready, willing and able to discussed the possibility of re- The St. Joseph Land and De-

the Board and requested the Cour continue the performance of his questing special legislation con- velopment Company offering the
ty toclose a certain alley in Ben- contract and will continue unless cerning sanitary conditions in Gulf following piece of property con-
con Hill Subdivision. After discus- directed otherwise. After discussion County. training 43.8 acres ------$84,000.00
sion, the Board instructed Mr. Hart the Chairman directed the Attor- The Board added the following April 13, 1965.
that he must file his application in ney to notify Mr. Gross that a ma- names to the welfare list, effective Board of County Commissioners,
writing with all property owners jority of the Board interpreted the May 1, 1965: Gulf County, Florida.
abutting said alley joining in the action of January 26, 1965 ,as ter- Lillie Gay $15.00 Attention: Mr. James C. McDaniel,
application that the Board would minating him and that he was re- Maybelle Hagans -- $15.00 Chairman
then set a date for a public hear- quested to submit a statement for The Board instructed the Clerk Re: Site for County Courthouse
ing; that the applicants would be all work done up to that time and to pay the Betsy, Jr., Funeral Home and Jail, Port St. Joe, Gulf
required to pay advertising cost the Board is still awaiting the bill. $75.00 for the burial of Oscar Col- County, Florida.
and the recording of all papers. The Farm Agent filed his month- lins. Gentlemen:
Mr. Robert Fox, General Man- ly report for. the month of March The Board discussed the County e t e n n eel
ager of the Glidden Company in and the same was ordered filed. Group Insurance plan; several em- The St. Joseph Land and Deve
Port St. Joe ,asked if the Board Upon motion! by Commissioner ployees requested the County to opment Company wishes to submit
has done anything with reference Whitfield, seconded by Commis- take out an Insurance plan with of County Commissioners of Gulf
County, Florida, the following de-
0.a.B.. -, or scribed parcel of property for use
as a site for the new courthouse
and jail:
Site No. 5 (see sketch attached):
located on the South side of State
S Road No. 71 (5th Street) in Section
1, Township 8 South, Range 11
\NO MOINEY DOWNI West, more particularly described
NO MONEY DOWN, as follows: -
Beginning at a point on the
TAKE MONTHS TO PAY South side of Highway 71 (5th
Street) and the Eastern side of
Knowles Avenue, as a point of be-
ginning and proceeding Easterly
along the South side of Highway
71 approximately 960 feet to the
point of intersection of Highway
71 and the right of way of the Apa-
Slachicola Northern Railroad;
thence proceed in a Southeasterly

--- Railroad right of way approxi-
mately 315 feet to the point of in-
GIVE MOTHER THE PRETTIEST terseciton of the Eastern City lim-
its, of the City of Port St. Joe,
Southerly direction approximately
Sr 1,645 feet to the point of intersec-
tion of City limits of Port St. Joe
Sand the North and Western corner
Sof the Florida Power Corporation
Offers, land; thence Southeasterly along
the Western property line of the
5.99 to 10.99 Florida Power Corporation land
approximately 230 feet to a point,
Mother will look her finest in new dress fashions from Northis point being 20 feet from the
:.(arp's! All as easy to care for as they are flattering. thence proceeding in a Westerly
to wear. A large variety of styles and colors. Petite direction approximately 733.38 feet
junior, 'misses and half-sizes. direction approximately 733.38 feet
.un.or, ...-; .se. \z to a point of intersection with the
'.- .' Eastern boundary line of Knowles
SAvenue; thence proceeding along
the Eastern boundary line to
Knowles Avenue approximately
S1,990 feet to the point of begin-
The above described area con-
taining 43.8 acres, more or less, for
.i the sum of Eighty-Four Thousand
Dollars ($84,000.00).
Yours very truly,
St. Joseph Land and Develop-
ment Company,
1 By: /s/ Tom S. Coldeway.
: '' 'After much discussion, there was
I ti ''a motion by Commisisoner Horton,
; \ Iseconded by Commissioner Whit.
.field that the county accept said
S, '/ i bid. Upon vote the following voted:
SAye: Horton, Whitfield and the
SChairman; Nay' Kennedy.
'. 1Upon motion by Commissioner
S' Horton, seconded by Commissioner
V "Al Whitfield, that the Board enter
Iinto a purchase contract with the
i' i 'I St. Joseph Land and Development
,' i Company for the purchase of the
I above mentioned property; that
the County pay $2,000.00 as a
'i I binder upon the signing of the pur-
S chase contract; that if further pay-
vl Sta r' ments are made from the present
ool and Comfy Famous'Movie Star' budget that they not exceed $20,-
000.00 and the balance be paid from
IIMF MYk I f a later budget. Upon vote the fol-
"JU ILm n W T L lowing voted: Aye: Horton, Whit-
SEEPfEAield and the Chairman; Nay: Ken-
SLEEPWEAR SLIPScr ) s nedy.
The Chairman directed the Attor-
1q AG 299 99 -9 1h ney to proceed with preparing the
iAN E" 3 A D 2 A gotiate the terms for payment.
S? \ The Mosquito Control Supervisor
Baby doll paiamas, shiff Matching Half Slips..1.99 reported that he needed a drag line
gowns and shortie gowns. Richly trimmed with Ban. operator for his department. The
I Solid colors or prints. Ion lace. Shadow panel, Board gave him authority to em-
Cotton & Dacron blends, fully lined bodice. White, ploy the man he needed.
Sizes S, M, L black or red. Sizes 32-44. I The Clerk reported the following
Ss-L e L c c r M I. Bank balances as of April 1, 1965:
General Fund _________$57,787.72
STRAW HAI NDBAG i I .... General Fund -
Pest Control 4,531.11
ST A I Fine & Bridge Fund -- 20,015.36
i County Free Library
2 99 A. .. ., j -* ^ Ll Fund 10,925.13
2" TO A ", St. Joseph's Fire Con-
T "O -:- '- e e i..- trol District None
:Time Deposit ___-___- 117,785.49
Magnificent new straw .: All payrolls for the month of
bags with genuine leath- i.' i r. B March were approved and ratified
Fashioer trims.n BlUSes as paid. The bills were presented,
coating for extra good .- .'I'I examined, approved and ordered
looks. Many with brass paid.
locks and handles. FOR MOTHER There being no further business
IU 7 IVIUIHLUl to come before the Board, the


meeting adjourned.
LAST 3 DAYS! 199 2 JAES MCDANIEL,
99 Chairman.
Seamless Hose Sale AND Attest: George Y. Core, Clerk.
mleSS Hose Sale AND 299
Ruffled, frilly or tailored PINES
OURREG. 1 styles. Easy care fabrics in J _
white,OUR REG. 75c solid colors, new Swiss Stand Tall
First quality! Micro mesh PRS. t n p nts. Szes 328 to 44.
or plain seamless. Newest 38 In Florida 's
shades in sizes 81/2 to II.
..1. -Future!


^ *>. ." _.- ...
FOOD CENTER .
These Specials Good May 6, 7 and 8
Quantity Rights Reserved


Dubuque's Fine Heavy Western Naturally


TENDER BEEF


Chuck

Roast

Round

Steak


Lb.

39c

Lb.

79c


Sirloin Steak


T-Bone
STEAKS


Rib
Ib. 89c ST


...



b,





b
tEAKS l- b. 59c


Shoulder
ROUND ROAST ----b. 59c


Beef
SHORT RIBS l----b.
Boneless
STEW BEEF ---- Ib.


100 FREE
G. P. STAMPS
With Your
$10 Order
OR MORE
Expires May 8th

50 FREE
G.. STAMPS
With Purchase
V2 Gal. Jitney
Ice Cream
Expires May 8th

25 FREE
G. P. STAMPS
Lestoil
Spray Starch
Expires May 8th


FRESH DAILY
GROUND


29c

59c


Brisket
STEW BEEF ---- lb. 19c


Win $45 Cash
Register When
You Visit
Our Store


Given Away
Saturday, 3 P. M.
You Must Be
Present to Win.


Mrs. J. T. Ctn. of
Campbell 6
Last Week's Winner Limit 2 with $5.00 Order
.5 ior More and Deposit or
Exchange.
Daisy Fresh, V4's

OLEO 2 Ibs. 45c

Maxwell House Limit 1 With $5.00 Order or More

INSTANT COFFEE 6 oz. 79c


Sunchine
SALT 2 pound zoxes 19c
All Flavors
ROYAL PUDDINGS box 9c
All Flavors Royal
INSTANT PUDDINGS ------ 2 for 21c
No Boil
BLoE A C H Qts. 14c
Hunt's 14 Oz. Bottles
CATSUP 2 for 39c
Gerber Strained
BABY FOOD 6 jars 59c
Delsey
TOILET TISSUE 2 rolls 21c
Temt 12 Oz. Can
LUNCHEON MEAT ._------ 2 for 83c
DOMCO WINTERIZED
COOKING OIL

No. 10 Jug $1.29
Limit 1 With $5.00 Order

Dole Flat Can
CRUSHED PINEAPPLE -- 2 for 29c


Seneca 24 Oz. Bottle
GRAPE JUICE


2 for 59c


Seneca 24 Oz. Bottle
PRUNE JUICE ---- 2for 59c


Giant Size Detergent

AJAX


Produce

4 Lb. Bag
A PPL E S _-----49c

Fresh Tender
POLE BEANS Ib. 17c

New Red
POTATOES __ 3 Ibs. 29c

Fresh
TOMATOES -- Ib. 23c

rn-C


DRINKS


346-Oz $1.00
Cans 1.00


69c


Limit 1 With $5.00 Order or More
Grade "A" Medium
EG GS -- 2 doz. 79c


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


,-- --------~" ~s~s~-------il- -.---u.~-- ~aP--pl------,,--_ ._ I-q~g~6~


---------~-


lbo 3yc


II I I II


'c.-- -.-rr .I r --.---r----- -- i-; --- 1..-


...and keep the changee










D. C. T. Students In Various Jobs


:~.~:?. ARM.:,.~


THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1%55

McLawhon, Bill Norton, Jim Belin,
Biff Quarles, Scott Larnberson,
John Yadon, and Buddy Hamrri.

CLASSIFIED ADS!
Midget Investments That Yield
Giant Returnsl


I I -r~aas~i~sa ~e~w ~e~a~a~arr~-- II I'C -


222 REID AVENUE PORTP ST. JOE, FLA.
Phone 227-4261,- 2 Stores in I




MOr'HEi~i"S DAY


Our Thoughts Turn To\
Mother's Day


Pictured above are three
more groups of DCT students
of Port St. Joe High School in
their jobs throughout the city.
Above are seen, left to right:
Brenda Conoley and Frances
Ruckman being instructed in


Pleasant, Easy, Comfortable Shopping For Mom!


~Ee~@SCW.IN /.



For Mom, for Miss, for Mrs.... Yes, Boyles exclusive Footwear
Department covers the needs for spring and summer.
$4.99 -to $8.99
Maybe Mom prefers a round toe ... it's here ... and, for gradu-
ation .soft, glive-like leathers and gleaming Patina patent,
and White Peau cle Soie, dyeable pumps for evening wear.
'Scores of Styles of FLATS and SANDALS
$2.99 to $6.99
We Measure for the Proper Fit


I I a I


JOY CLUB MAKES TRIP TO ljoyed several hours riding thelTESAPrStJoFa
4-M PONY RANCH SATURDAY ponies and the surrey. Refresh- IH TIR ots. o.Fo
Members and guests of the Joy Iments and games were also enjoy- Blauvelt, Rosemary Faliski, Joni
Club, the junior young people's ed enroute home at a wayside park and Linda Grace, Karen Machen,
group of Faith Bible Church, were near Chipley. iLisa Melton, Susan Quarles, Mary
Chaperoned by Mrs. Guerry Mel-Ij1agrtYdn ent omn
entertained Saturday with a trip to i Margaret Yado, Kenneth Bowman
to the 4-M Pony Ranch at Grace- Mrs. Dick Lamberson, and CarolelJ~"Mhn'JryJms ut
ville. Following a picnic lunch at Lamberson, those attending the'Burch, Rick Lamberson, Ralphie
the farm, the boys and girls en- day-long outing were: Deborah IMaxwell, Mark Lamberson, Mike


"'5"7N,~C~


~db~ I..A
posting duties at the Florida
National Bank by Walter Dod-
son and Grovier Holland'. In
the center photo, Geraldine
Adams is chceked out by Miss
Minerva McLane in the art of
taking pulse at the Municipal


There's More 6uali; and More
Style in Pinehurst
'NY'LO'N BRIEFS
Than Any Other At
$1.00
White and assorted colors .
And Sizes 4 to 10.

Free Gift Wrapping For
Mom at Boyles
The Season's Chic-est Selection.
For More Expensive Looking
Than You'd Explect .

HaIHtnd



~~"$2.99

White,-Black, Red and Natural
Straws .. Patina Patents and
Leathers .". New arrivals .
Our finest selection!
You MayY Charrge Your
Purchase With Any c nd
All Approved Credit Cairds
A Delightful Surprise Speciaf
Exquisite Sans Souci, Lace Trit-i

'NYLON BRIEFS

2 prs. $3
Sizes 4 to 7 .. White ..DaintY,
yet long wearing. Quality
Guaranteed.


Hospital. n the picture at
right, Larry McArdle is being
shown the technique of dis-
playing merchandise at the
Jitney Jungle by manager,
Frank Langford.


credited schools.
"The Florida Education Associ-
ation and other interested citizens
interested in public education can-
not support the hold-the-tax-line
attitude some legislators seem to
have been forced to assume at the
expense of the children and youth
of Florida.
"Florida's future is involved in
the proposed school legislation,
therefore we urge positive and
constructive leadership by the Gov-
ernor and Llegislature towards re-
storing Florida t6' its eminent po-
sition of leadership in public edu-
cation in the nation."

ATTENDED FUNERAL OF
JOHN CARL'MATTHEWS ,
Attending the funeral of Mr.
John Carl Matthews on April 24 in
Holly Hill were Mrs. W. K. Norton,
Mrs. Emily Schraum, Miss Lourine
Kelley and Miss Mamie Kelly, all
of Dawson, Ga., J. D. Lane of Ci-
tronelle, Ala.; Mrs. John McLane
and son of Baton Rouge, La.; Car-
lyle 1Matthewss and son of Miami.


f6 Ass Sup ort designed by the best and most ex-
FEA sksSupp rt perienced minds throughout the
For S hool unds state, it proposes an imaginative
For cho l 'F nds and practical approach to impiov-
ing education (all levels) for the
Tallahassee Some 200 school
leaders from over 50 Florida coun- youth and children of Florida.
ties including leaders from the 'The Governor has publicly ex-
pressed a desire that Florida shall
State Department of Education, have quality schools. However, the
Florida Education -Association, Governor and key legislative lead-
Florida congress of Parents and ers have not indicated financial
Teachers Associationi and the support for mbst of the proposals
Florda ShoolBoad Asociaionwhich reflect the educational needs
met ecetlyin Talahsse toof the children and youth of Flor-
ida.
study legislative problems as they "'The,~ education profession does
relate to state level planning. The not consider lack of new money
group endorsed a 200 word state- and hold-the-tax-line as satisfactory,
ment. made earlier by the FEA responses to the suggested legisla-
Board of-Directors which expressed tive program proposed by the edu-
the following: "The FEA Board of cation profession and representa-
.Directors along with leaders of tives of the citizens of Florida.
Florida schools -question the wis- "The FEA recognizes the im-
dom. of the present position taken portance of advertising Florida and
by the Governor regarding school improving highways. However, the
legislation proposed by the educa- FEA recognizes and deplores the
tion profession and representatives inadequacies that plague our
of the citizens of Florida. Since the schools such as crowded classrooms,
,proposed school program has been,poorly qualified teachers, and un-


Iappy,- Mom's Day Shopping
at Boyles


GOWNS~ A'ND SLIPS
lExpertly Fashioned by Sans Souci and
Phil-maid.



10-99 ito 6.99

You'll discover genuine pleasure in
wearing Boyles carefully tested and
selected underwear. Sizes to fit every
figure.
Be sure to check our entire stock of
Lingerie and -Foundation Garments.


One of 1965's Best Days
Mom Might Enjoy a Cooling,
Refreshing Dip in Our Famous
Perfect Fitting

SWIMSUITS
By Lee & Dottyj Mann

$5,99 to $14.99
Stylish one and two-piece styles.
Sizes 32 thru 46. Note: Lee Suits
carry the "Shape-be add a pad
feature.


.. Mothers Will Be Happy
SPORTSWEAR BONANZA
Jamacias, Bermuaidas, ]Knee
Pants, Pedal Punshers and
Capris

$11.99 to $5.99
Be sure to check the new styles
in these carefully selected gar-
ments. A choice collection of
fabrics and sizes for all figures.
Blouses to coordinate.... It's
fun time ... Be gay and Save
with Boyles!


SHEART'S EASE.- Air conditioning transforms your home into an island of cool comfort.
Makes it easy for your body to get rid of excess heat., So your heart doesn't 'Work hard
to keep body temperature normal. You sleep bett (e* too.'ls air conditioning a luxury
or a sensible precaution? Got your dealer to show you the, many electrical ways fd


coot one room or your whole house, A heat pvmp brinps you spri ngtime year-round.-*
w ithoyt o ore, Hovq a heart for your heartl-8.


M UTIM IN UR HM6 FORIbQ.
POWER
CORPORATION
;with/4wei~aelectric i ar-condit~ionlingy.*







ctor t-
Cont
'See OUV hatin


VNI.-


Values For Mom!


Special Featum!!
For A Great Day! (Mom's)

10% Cash Discount
ON ALL

LADIES DRESSES
Our largest selection of choice
styles .. in Whipped Creme
. ... Dark Cottons .. .textured
Arnel Crepes ... $6.99 to $19.99.
Junior, Missy and Half Sizes.


Boyles Makes a Record
Savings Offer!

Graduate and Prom
Students
Entire Stock of Formal



DRESSES


Now'Reduced



200/3 1r

Stunning Styles for '65
Junior Sizes Only
Better Hurry While Selec.
tions Are Good.


ATTENTION MEN!

Guaranteed National

Made to Measure

.Clothing at Boyles.

Over 300 New Spring

and Summer Samples.

3 Weeks Delivery.


Have Emblems Made to
Order at Boyles.... All
Kind's to Complete Your
Uniform.


You'll EEnjoy Shopping
in Boyles Complete
Store for Mlen & Boys
2nd Floor

Van Heusen Tulane and
Campus Shirts and Sports
Wear... Rand, Randcraft,
Star Brand and Poll Parrot
Shoes. .Hanes and Fruit
of the Loom Underwear.
LEE Work Cloth~es and_
LEESURE Wear. .. Sew-
ell and Campus Suits. .
Happ Slacks and Other
Top Lines.


You'll Be Smart to Shop Early for Graduation Gifts.... Use Our Convenient
Lay-a-way Plan. You'll Be Pleasedwith Variety, Quality and Savings at
Boyles... Shop Exclusively on Two Floors.


BOYIES BEST
WISHES TO GRADS
... TO BE.


We're Thinking of Mom!






F Rk E E


Special Feature!
NY'LON HOSE
With $5.00 Purchase This Week
-Only..

Main Floor Exclusive
Shopping for Mom at
'Boyles
Pretty! Cool!
SUMMER
.ROBES

Special Group At

$3.99 P1~
Printey J e r s ey
Tricot .. Drip
Dry Cottons .
Seersuckers.
Delicate lace trim
up to 7.99.

Gifts With Smiles At
Boyles


-Gift specia S-


Mom Will Love Our Soft,
Comfortable
BEDROOM 'SLIPPERS
(in or Out)
$1.99 to $4.99
Favorites by Daniel Green,
Mery Mules and Nite Glow.


pet


We've Rotted Out Red Carp


...,~ I, ..: .:]
: -
: :-i ~ ;:
'' I' i..
~C ..~fl. M .....il,,;.. ...;*...,...: ~. ,,.~~L;s~Y~-~ ~r,~.~a ~a~w~.;:l.... ~~;Lr~.i,_~
Q















The Schools of Gulf County and In Most of Flor-
ida have Advanced Remarkably In Recent Years

This Advancement Wil Not Continue
Unless We Are Able to Hold Certified, Dedicated and Capable
Teachers In Our State and County
THE GULF COUNTY EDUCATION ASSOCIATION AND OTHER CITIZENS INTERESTED IN PUBLIC EDU-
CATION CANNOT SUPPORT THE HOLD-THE-TAX-LINE ATTITUDE SOME LEGISLATORS SEEM TO
HAVE BEEN FORCED TO ASSUME AT THE EXPENSE OF THE CHILDREN AND YOUTH OF FLORIDA. THE
GCEA RECOGNIZES THE IMPORTANCE OF ADVERTISING FLORIDA AND IMPROVING HIGHWAYS.
HOWEVER, THE GCEA ALSO RECOGNIZES AND DEPLORES THE INADEQUACIES THAT PLAGUE OUR
SCHOOLS, SUCH AS CROWDED CLASSROOMS, POORLY QUALIFIED TEACHERS, AND UNACCRED-
ITED SCHOOLS. OUR GULF COUNTY SCHOOLS ARE PRESENTLY IN DANGER OF LOSING THEIR AC-
CREDITATION.


WE APPEAL TO YOU IF YOU ARE

CONCERNED
AND BELIEVE THAT OUR CHILDREN ARE ENTITLED TO QUALITY EDUCATION AND QUALIFIED
TEACHERS, LET YOUR VOICE BE HEARD. WRITE, WIRE, OR CALL YOUR GOVERNOR AND LEGIS-
LATORS; URGE THEM TO PROVIDE ADEQUATE FINANCIAL SUPPORT FOR CONTINUED PROGRESS
IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF THIS STATE.

GULF COUNTY EDUCATION ASSOCIATION
Endorsed By:
In Wewahitchka: In Port St. Joe: Lions Club
Parent-Teachers Association Jayceettes Elementary PTA Executive Board
Senior Woman's Club Beta Sigma Phi W.C. Roche
Rotary Executive Board Jaycees High School PTA Executive Board
I Il I I ',,1 I .. .. I


I L =, ~lt L~ ~sb~--ll






MT


'he Only Home Owned and Operated Super Market In


Specials for
Wed., Thurs.,
Fri. & Sat.
May 5, 6, 7, 8


RICH' S

IGA Super Mkt.

MORTON'S FROZEN.

CREAM PIES


14 Oz.
Pies


89c


IGA FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE 12 oz. can 39c
IGA
FROZEN WAFFLES 5 oz. pkg. 10c
MORTON'S FROZEN
POT PIE S 5 for 99c


CARNATION


.MILK

39c


IGA 303 CANS
FRUIT COCKTAIL 5 cans 99c
IGA
FABRIC SOFTENER 33 oz. btl. 59c
NBC PRIDE
COO KIES 11 oz.pkg. 39c

Ga. or Fla. Grade "B" Fresh


FRYERS


C


1 LB. PKC
WITH WINGS-
BREASTS
IGA SLICED
BOLOGNA


COUNTRY STYLE
PORK RIBS


PILLSBURY
White, Yellow, Devil's Food

CAKE MIXES


89c


KRAFT

MAYONNAISE


QUART
JAR
With $7.50


39c
Order or More


THESE SPECIALS GO(
Minute
STEAK ___ 6 for 49c
Breakfast
HAM SLICES -- Ib. 65c
Shank Portion
HAM ------ lb. 38c


FOR DISHES IGA

PINK LIQUID


22 OZ.
BTL.


39c


SOFT WEVE TOILET

TISSUE

2 Rolls 19


for the lai
Whe
ogreo
I Lette
value
throu
court
a pie
Our i


inT~nT Is T9 Mp yl I y y yI I y11111 flvl II
remember ...
u at IGA WE REALLY CARE I
FRANCO-AMERICAN 15% OZ. CANS


Spaghetti


12 OUNCE CAN
S WIFT'S


PR EM


IGA NO. 303 CANS
EARLY JUNE PEAS


2 cans 29c


can 39c

6 cans 99c


PILLSBURY


BISCUITS
SUPREME
ICE CREAM
KRAFT SLICED
AMERICAN or PIMENTO CHE
PHILADELPHIA
CREAM CHEESE


4 cans 35c


half gal. ctn.


79c


12 oz. pkg. 39c

3 ounce pkg. 10c


GA. GRADE "A" SMALL


Eggs
WHITE or YELLOW
Frying SQUASH
TABLERITE
S LEAN SLICED
SBACO N
. 49c
-FRYER
Ib. 33c


lb. pkg.


49c


Ib. 49c
CENTER CUT RIB
PORK CHOIR


3 doz. 1.00


SALAD LARGE BAG
lb. 10c BELL PEPPERS
FRESH QUARTERS
FR YER LEGS
LB. 29c


bag


Chk Bologna


Sausage
Weiners
Red Hots
3 LBS. ..

) S


CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL
IG A CO RN
IGA
APPLE SAUCE


b. 59
lb. 59c


6 no. 303 cans

6 no. 303 cans


LITTLE REB
DOG FOOD


99c

99c


6 cans 49c


OD WEDNESDAY MORNING ONLY, MAY 5, 8:00 TO 12:30 -- Shop Rich's Wednesday and SAVE!
Ground Florida Ice Cold Fresh Frozen Factory Pack Ga. Grade 'A'
CHUCK __ 3 Ibs. $1.59 Oranges Watermelon Str'berries SUGAR Lg. Eggs
All Meat
STEW BEEF __ lb. 59c 5 lb: bag 19c Box 5 bs. 39C Doz.
Budget Slic. or Dixie 29c '19c 339c
BACON __-- 3 Ibs. 99c 2 With $5.00 Order 19c With $5.00 Order 39c
The Only Home Owned and Operated Super Market In Port St. Joe_


KRAFT
BARBECUE SAUCE


18 oz. btl.


29c


Fill Your Deep Freezer -- FRESH SHELLED

Peas 3 bags $1.00


CRISP CELERY --2 stalks
Yellow CARROTS 2 bags
RADISHES ------ 2 bags


19c


GOOD NO. 1 GUARANTEED RIPE
WATERMELONS ea. 39c
LARGE BELL PEPPERS -----4
SLICING CUCUMBERS for 19C
NEW CROP SWEET ONIONS Ib 15c
Baby Boiling WHITE ONIONS 2 Ibs. 39c


SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS!


3


EVAP
3 Tall
Cans


WHOLE
PLUMP
LB.


3 Pkgs.


IGA YELLOW CLING NO. 2% CANS

Peaches 3Cans 89c


I


II L


Port St. Joe SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS! Uf M






dy who pushes the cart! s you
n it comes to added saving we are sure yo wm .
IGA is the place to shop. During our bt "Red i
r Day" woek you will find many spectacular
s designed to help you stretch your food dollar
Fadasn hso willstretdohn StoreWide savings
ghout our store. This together with our friendly,
eous service, fine quality products will add up to
peasant shopping experience for you.
In 1.n esa nmnlfstlv safisfv vsu In everm wav...


I I -- I- i -


I-








CARD OF THANKS
I want to thank Dr. Joe Hen-
drix ,the hospital staff and many
friends for the kindness shown me
luring my recent illness. The acts
tof kindness shown to us by you
make us proud to be a part of the
community. God bless you.
Paul Bratcher Family.
SI|


Air Conditioner


MISS MARGARET ELIZABETH WARD

Ward-Clark Engagement


-OUR LOW PRICE-

$149.95
Philco 5AC51

INSTALL IT YOURSELF
Just mount bracket on win-
dow sill and set unit in place.
Close window, slide out ad-
justable side panels, and
fasten to window sash on
S each side. Unit is ready to
plug in and cool.
& 5,000 BTU/HR Cooling
Capacity
Slumber-Quiet Operation
Automatic Thermostat,
Ventilation Control,
2 Fan Speeds
Washable Air Filter
No-Drip Dehumidification
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY ^

ST. JOE RADIO
and TV CO.
228 Reid Ave. Phone 227-4081


Mr. and Mrs. Silas R. Stone an-
nounce the engagement of her
daughter, Margaret Elizabeth
Ward, to Dr. Donald M. Clark,
son of Mr. Stanley N. Clark and
the late Mrs. Clark of Stellarton,
Nova Scotia.
Miss Ward is also the daughter
of the late Dr. Albert Lee Ward.
Miss Ward graduated from
Stephens College, Columbia, Mis-
souri, and in June will receive
her B. S. degree in Medical Tech-
nology, from the University of
Colorado. She is a member of


WASHINGTON HIGH BUSINESS
CLUB CAR WASH SATURDAY
The Business Club at Washing-
ton High School will sponsor a car-
wash, Saturday, May 8. The car-
wash will.,take place at the Ball
Park. It will begin at 10 o'clock.
The price is $1.00 per car. We are
asking everyone to help us.
Saturday evening there will be
a dance in the school auditorium.
It will begin at 7:30 p. m. The
price will be: high school, 25c and
elementary, 15c.


DRIVE- A



SAFE CAR

LET US CHECK THESE TEN SAFETY POINTS

ON YOUR CAR. SO YOU CAN BE SURE:


* BRAKES
* ALL LIGHTS
? STEERING
* TIRES
* SEAT BELTS


* WINDSHIELD WIPERS
* GLASS
* MIRRORS
* EXHAUST SYSTEM
* HORN


ALL OF THIS FOR FREE!


FoMoCo Aluminized Steel Muffler
Leak Proofed... Quiet...
Long Lasting $12
Reg. $14.20... NOW ONLY J


Wheel Alignment Safety Special
Steer 'Easier Stop Shimmy .
'Reduce Tire Wear
INCLUDES: Check and Adjust Steering Linkage,
Align Steering Wheel, Check Bearing Adjustment,
Adjust Camber, Caster, Toe-in, Inspect Control
Arms, Bushing, Ball Joints


Reg. $6.50. NOW ONLY


$4.65


St. Joe Motor Co.
Phone 227-3737 322 Monument Ave.


Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority.
Dr. Clark graduated from Dal-
housie Medical School, Halifax,
Nova Scotia. He began his resi-
dency in Pathology at McGill
University, Montreal, Canada
and will complete his training
next July at the University of
Colorado Medical School in Den-
ver, Colorado.
The wedding will take place
July 31 at St. James Episcopal
Church.
No invitations are being sent
but all friends and relatives are
invited.


MRS. JOHN HOWARD HONOREE
AT BABY SHOWER APRIL 22
Mrs. John P. Howard, Sr., was
honored with a baby shower on
April 22, given by Mrs. Ted Can-
non, Mrs. Hulor Mitchell, Mrs. Bill
Merchant and Mrs. Harry Tison.
The shower was given at the
Mtchell home, 1605 Monument Ave-
nue, with approximately 40 guests
calling during the appointed hours.
The refreshment table was cov-
ered with a green cloth overlaid
with beige lace set with cut glass
and silver appointments.
The floral arrangement for the
refreshment table was a lovely
spring bouquet of yellow and white
pom pons encircled with baby's
breath and plumosa fern.
An arrangement of yellow and
white pompons encased with baby's
breath and plumosa fern was also
used in the living room.
----- -----
RETURNS TO COLORADO
Mrs. D. R. Sulfridge has return-
ed to her home in Denver, Colorado
after spending last week with her
sisters, Mrs. R. W. Smith, Mrs. J.
H. Geddie and Mrs. Allen Wheal-
ton.


HOW TO
LIVE WITH

HEAD NOISES!
Now for the first time,
learn the facts about one of
the major causes of hear-
ing distress.
Until today little has
been told about this irri-
tating symptom that an-
noys millions.
New booklet explains "Tinni-
tus" or Head Noises, how it in-
terferes with hearing and un-
derstanding. Learn if anything
can be done to relieve the hiss-
ing, ringing, roaring, popping,
cricket sounds that you hear.
Is it an indication of approach-
ing deafness? Will is become
worse? Will a hearing aid help?
It is nature's warning signal?
Can anything control or cure it?
- -- - -

HEARING RESEARCH
1311 G. St. N.W.
Dept. CHM
Washington 5, D. C.
Please send me FREE
Booklet on Head Noises
Name
Street
City


Presbyterian
Women Meet
The general meeting of the Wo-
men of the Presbyterian Church
was held at the home of Mrs. S.
R. Brown, Jr., on Monday, May 3
at 4:00 p.m.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by Mrs. 'Brown who then
read the minutes of the last meet-
ing. A short business discussion
followed and reports were given
by committee chairmen Mrs. L. S.
Bissett and Mrs. R. M. Spillers.
Business was discussed on home
missions. Mrs. W. K. Settlemire
chairman and Mrs. J. R. Smith re-
ported business concerning foreign
missions which was correspondence
with the Brazilian missionary. The
Sunshine Basket plans for May
were made and pieces of corres-
pondence were read.
Mrs. R. M. Spillers led the group
during their special prayer time.
Once a year the Presbyterian
Women of the Church celebrate
their birthday. At this time a spe-
cial program is had and the church
chooses a particular project to sup-
port with a special offering. The
birthday objective for 1965 was to
give extra financial aid to the
Presbyterian Medical Center in
Chonju, Korea. These are two very
deserving objectives and situated
near the 38th parallel and the
Communists.
Mrs. L. S. Bissett was in charge
of the very informative program
presented by the group on the
birthday objectives. Mrs. Bissett
began the program with prayer
and scripture followed by a pre-
sentation by Mrs. H. A. Campbell
of an article on some of the works
of the college and medical center.
The program entitled, "Serving
Christ through Serving Koreans"
was a panel discussion play consist-
ing of four parts. Mrs. J. R. Smith
was Sally a nurse in the foundling
ward at the medical center; Mrs.
Maxie Smith was Mary, a nurse at
the medical center; Mrs. R. M. Spil-
lers was Soon-he a Korean nurse
in out-patient clinic; Mrs. S. R.
Brown was Liz, a nurse "recruit"
just arrived from the States. An
interview with the head doctor of
the medical center, Dr. Paul Crane
was heard via recording. It is won-
derful to hear directly about the
witness of Christ being carried on
in other parts of the world. The
offering was taken at the close of
the program and dedicated with
prayer.
Plans for the Circle Bible Study
were discussed and Mrs. J. R.
Smith adjourned the meeting with
prayer.
The birthday party was also en-
joyed by all. Mrs. S. R. Brown ser-
ved birthday cake, ice cream top-
ped with fresh strawberries and
coffee to the delight of the group.

REVIVAL SERVICES CONTINUE
OAK GROVE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
The revival services being con-
ducted by Rev. and Mrs. Dave Fer-
nandez at the Oak Grove Assembly
of God are scheduled to continue
through Sunday, May 16th, with
services nightly, excepting Satur-
day, beginning at 7:45 p. m.
Because of prior arrangements


Ui"ImIN7 mi> --
Saturday __---- 12:45 p.m.
Sunday ____---- 2:45 p.m.
Mon.-Fri. ___--- 4:45 p.m.

THURSDAY FRIDAY


SATURDAY ONLY



, JAMES .PAMELA %w.g";
*,DARREN TIFFIN

Plus -

WILLIAM susNNAH
HOLDEN YORK J..
CAPUCINE DAWi-N
TECHNICOLOR DW--
S UNITE ARTISTS

SUN. MON. TUES.


Beta Sigma Phi Meets
At Florida Power Lounge
The Beta Sigma Phi Sorority
met May 4 at, the Florida Power
Lounge. The meeting was called
to order by President, Pauline Mc-
Gill. Minutes of the last meeting
were read. The roll was called.
Each committee then gave their
report.
After the meeting the new offi-


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.

cers for 1965-66 were installed.
The new officers are as follows:
President, Shirley Daniels; Vice.
President, Retha Freeman; Record-
ing Scretary, Linda Sullivan; Trea-
surer, Dot Grossman; Correspond-
ing Secretary, Martha Sanborn
and Extension Officer, Carolyn
Saunders.


THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1965

MRS. ELLIS ELECTED TO HEAD
WMU OF STUDENT UNION
Mrs. Clifton Ellis, formerly of
Port St. Joe and now attending
Clarke College in Newton, Miss.,
was elected head of the WMU of
the Baptist Student Union at the
college.
Mrs. Ellis was selected in a cam-
pus-wide election held recently.
^*"i


REVIVAL SERVICES


LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner 16th Street and Long Avenue

PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA



MAY 10 Thru 17

7:00 A.M. (Tuesday Friday)

7:30 P.M. (Monday Saturday)

11:00 A.M. and 8:00 P.M. Sunday, May 17



REV. ALLEN HIGGINBOTHAM, Evangelist

Wesley R. Ramsey, Song Director

'NURSERY OPEN EACH EVENING


Mothers Day Is Sunday...

Remember Mother with a kind word, a thoughtful deed
and a welcome gift from COSTIN'S.


Gift .....


Suggestions

Lingerie:
by Artemis, Seampruff

Sports Wear:
Jantzen, Bobbie Brooks,
Lampl, Therma Jac

Costume Jewelry

Dresses:
Complete selection, Jr.,
Missy and salf sizes.
Lampl, Nelly Don,
Bobbie Brooks, others

Bathing Suits:
Jantzen, Bobbie Brooks
Therma Jac.


ONE RACK
Missy and Jr.

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Missy and Jr.
SPRING

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COSTING'S


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Garden Club Plans
Presidents Conference
The annual Presidents' Confer-
nce' of District II of the Florida
jFederation of Garden Clubs, Inc.,
will be held on May 17. The Tyn-
dall Officers' Wives Garden Club
of Tyndal Air Force Base will be
hostesses for the event and their
president, Mrs. Paul G. Ashworth,
has announced that registration
will be from o:00 to 9:30 CST at
the Officers' Club. Coffee will be
served.
The meeting will begin at 9:30
a.m. A special invitation has been
extended to all Presidents and
Presidents-elect and p r o gr am
chairmen of the Garden Clubs in
District II. The meeting will close
at 12:30 and there will be a lunch-
eon at the Officers' Club.

CHURCHES SCHOOLS
Your group can play any day
or evening. Just Phone 648-3205.

ENJO Y GL F
A Game of L
*
Now BOWLING
OPEN
Friday GAMS
Saturday
Sunday Kiddie
1 to 11 RIDES

SAFE Wholesome FUN for all
the Family





MEXICO BEACH, FLA.


Episcopal Women Met
Monday In Parish House
St. James, Episcopal Church-
women met Monday, May 3, at the
Parish House with ten members
present and Father Hoyt visiting.
The meeting was called to order
by president, Mrs. Robert Faliski.
Leading the Episcopal Churchwom-
en's Prayer was Mrs. R. H. McIn-
tosh who gave the Beauty Box, an
inspiring devotional, using for her
topic, "Inner Beauty." This was fol-
lowed by a selected prayer from
Peter Marshall's book of prayers.
Minutes were read by Mrs.
Charles Stevens, Jr. The treasur-
er's report given by Mrs. Tom
Alsobrook was approved as read.
A report was given by Mrs. Roy
Gibson, Jr., on the Easter party
given the church school children
Easter day.
Report of the Lenten Service Fel-
lowship was given by Mrs. Robert'
Faliski.
The 75th Anniversary Episcopal
Churchwomen's Handbook was
shown and an order placed so
each executive board member and
committee chairman can have this
handbook as a reference book and
information guide.
Altar service and nursery sched-
ule was announced for the month
of May.
Plans were made for the Bishop's
visitation ,May 26. A covered dish
dinner will be served at 6 p. m. in
the Parish House, with Mrs. Tom
Owens and Mrs. R. H. McIntosh in
charge of the dinner. Following
the dinner at 7:30, Bishop West will
conduct the church services, "In
stitution of Minister to the Parish"
and Order of Confirmation.
The reception honoring all Port


CHURCH OF CHRIST
Worship With Us
SUNDAY
Bible Study 10:00 A.M.
Worship 11:00 A.M.
Children's Class 6:30 P.M.
Evening Worship 7:00 P.M.
WEDNESDAY
Bible Study 7:00 P.M.
Grant Davison, Minister Phone 648-4586
"THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST SALUTE YOU" (Rom. 16:16)
20TH AND MARVIN


Models ALC.090-2/ALC-100-3/ALC-110-2/ALC-130-3/ALC-150-3

AIR CONDITIONER PRICES START AT


Local Beauticians Receive Awards
Pictured above are members of the area Cosmotoligists Assoc-
ciation receiving Gold Crown Certificates last week at an area meet-
ing held in Panama City. Among those receiving certificates were
Mrs. Mabel Baxley, Mrs. Lucile Nelson, Barbara Brogdon and He-
lene Ferris all of Port St. Joe. The certificates were received at
the completion of several night classes in advanced hair high light-
ening.


St. Joe High School graduates will
be held May 30, in the Parish
House following the baccalaureate
service. This is an annual affair
sponsored by St. James ECW and
this year's youth chairman, Mrs.
Roy Gibson, Jr., assisted by Mrs.
Robert Faliski, will be in charge
of the reception.
It was discussed and decided that
the ECW wil place a book in the
parish library, in honor of St.
James graduates, Barbara Weeks,
Cathy Garrett, Pete Fox and
Charles Thomas. Mrs. C. Fite will
select an appropriate book.
Plans were made to start a morn-
ing guild, St. Mary's. An organiza-


Rush Gun Shop

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


tional meeting will be held Mon-
day, May 10 ,at 9:30 a .m. in the
home of Mrs. Bert Munn. St .Mar-
garet's guild will meet Monday,
also ,in the home of Mrs. R. H. Mc-
Intosh at 3 p. m.
The 'annual church school picnic
will be held in June, plans to be
announced later.
A prayer group service has been
started at St. James Parish with an
ECW member saying prayers daily
at 9 a. m. in church for those who
wish this service. A schedule of
members participating will be set
by Mrs. Munn with Father Hoyt's
assistance. Anyone wishing prayers
said, please call Father Hoyt at
227-5381 or Mrs. Munn at 227-5461.
The meeting then adjourned
with closing prayer by Mrs. McIn-
tosh.


GORDON G. GRIFFIN FINISHES
AIRFORCE BASIC TRAINING
San Antonio, Tex.-Airman Gor-
don G. Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh W. Griffin of Port St. Joe,
Fla.,.has completed Air Force basic
military training at Lackland AFB,
Tex.
Airman Griffin has been selected
for technical training as a supply
specialist at the Air Training Com-
mand (ATC) school at Amarillo
AFB, Tex. His new unit is part of
the vast ATC system which trains
airmen and officers in the diverse
skills required by the nation's
aerospace force.
The airman, a 1963 graduate of
Port St. Joe High School, has an
associate degree from Jones Col-
lege, Jacksonville, Fla.

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


-- $119.95
Model AMM P45-2


12 Models to choose from All in our big stock. Select your
cooling needs from units rating 4700 to 28,000 but, all NEMA rated.
LOW DOWN PAYMENTS LOW, LOW PRICES



St. Joe Hardware Co.


Elementary School
Lunch Room Menu
Port St. Joe Elementary School
Monday, May 10
Baked beans, boiled franks, tur-
nip greens, sliced peaches, cookies,
cornbread and butter and milk.
Tuesday, May 11
Spaghetti and meat sauce, snap
beans, cabbage slaw, hot biscuit
and butter, jelly and milk.
Wednesday, May 12
Turkey and noodles, buttered
spinach, lettuce and tomato salad,
cherry pie, white bread, butter and
milk.
Thursday, May 13
Oven fried steak, rice, green but-
ter beans, spring salad, pineapple
upside-down cake, white bread, but-
ter and milk.
Friday, May 14
Tuna fish salad, mustard greens,
celery sticks, Ritz crackers, choco-
late pudding, cornbread, butter and
milk.


- .-i~


ST. JOE RESIDENT HONORED
BY GULF COAST JR. COLLEGE
As Gulf Coast Junior College pre-
sented annual awards last week,
Mrs. Rose Ferrell received the
"Outstanding Scholar of the Year"
trophy. Mrs. Ferrell is the wife of
Rev. Harvey D. Ferrell, pastor of
the Oak Grove Assembly of God
Church. The small trophy is per-
manently retained by the award
winner each year; also, his or her
name is inscribed on the larger
trophy which is kept with other
trophies at the college.
Mrs. Ferrell will be graduating
from the Junior College with her
class on the 7th of May.



Legal Adv.

IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT, GULF COUNTY,
Florida. IN PROBATE.
IN RE: Estate of
SALLY G. COSTIN,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All creditors of the estate of
Sally G. Costin, deceased, are here-
by notified and required to file
any claims or demands which they
may have against said estate in the
office of the County Judge of Gulf
County, Florida, at the County
Courthouse at Wewahitchka, Flor-
ida, within six (6) calendar months
from the date of the first publica-
tion of this notice. Each claim or
demand must be in writing and
must state the place of residence
and post-office address of the claim-
ant and must be sworn to by the
claimant, his agent, or his attorney,
or it will become void according
to law.
April 27, 1965.
/s/ Chauncey L. Costin,
Executor of the Will of
Sally G. Costin, deceased
April 29; May 6-13-20


I ~;oe-;U~ Fa:~e~, I


i SI U


'NEW! ONLY THE FRAME'S THE SAME
When is furniture better than new? When our skilled artisans
have tornit down to its seasoned, sturdy ,specially designed
frame, and re-built it with fresh springs, webbing, filler, hand-
some cover. And how low the cost!


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


Phone 227-5111


THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1965


THE STAR
Published Every Thursday At 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe. Florida,
By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department


POSTOFFICE Box 308


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

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
ONE YEAR. $3.00 SIX MONTHS, $1.75 THREE MONTHS, $127.5

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 word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfull-
weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly o
,ilrces. The spoken word is lost; tha printed word remains.


Thrift Shop Is Accepting
Gifts of Clothing
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 it
may be delivered directly to the
Thrift Shop any Thursday morn-
ing between the hours of 9:20 and
10:30.
Following are the workers for
Saturday, May 8: Mrs. George An-
chors, Mrs. Walter Dodson, and
Mrs. Jean Atchison.

READ THE CLASSIFIED


GOLDEN AGERS PLAN PICNIC
AT TORREYA PARK MAY 18
The Golden Agers met Monday
night at 7:30 at the Stac House.
the president. Mrs. Essie Williams
gomery, being out of town, Mrs
W. J. Daughtry presided. The meet-
ing was opened with prayer by
Mrs. Alma Van Landingham.
After a short business session,
the members planned a picnic at
Torreya Park on May 18th. Those
interested in going will contact
the president. Mrs. Essie Williams
and Mrs. Calla Perritt were hos-
tesses. There were 15 members
present.

SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


NEED A PLUMBER?
CALL BEAMAN
Plumbing Installation Repairs '
Contract Work A Specialty

Agents for
Brand Name Plumbing Fixtures
CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATES -

TWO EXPERIENCED PLUMBERS TO SERVE YOU

BEAMAN PLUMBING SERVICE


1107 GARRISON AVE.


QUALIFICATION


your Druggist's Certificate as
a Registered p h arm 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.


PHONE 227-2541


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


Drive-In Window At Rear


NEW SEAT COVERS


Will Protect the Seats of Your
Automobile for Years to Come.

HUNDREDS OF COVERS
available for you to select from.
Prices are reasonable.


All Seat Covers Tailored By Our Mechanics to Fit
YOUR Car.


AUTO GLASS INSTALLATION
We cut and install any auto glass except windshields
and curved windows. Quick Service, Reasonable Proces.


JOHNNIE'S TRIM SHOP


FOURTH STREET
(Across from Medical Clinic)
PHONE 227-2001


AUTO GLASS INSTALLATION


A Truck Load Sale



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PRICES!










Air Conditioners


SMITH'S PHARMACY

2 Registered Pharmacists On Duty


I I I u


I E


DIAL 227-3161


PHOQNE 227-8111


203 REIID AVENUE


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SEAT COVERS


0 1 1 -0,








THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1965


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave.


C. Byron Smith, Pastor


SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP ...... .. 11:00 A.M.
EVENING WORSHIP 8:00 'P.M.
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ......-..--.... 6:45 P.M.
PRAYER MEETING, (Wednesday) .... 8:00 P.M.

"Come and Worship God With Us"



Florida Greeting Service,
inc.

A cordial welcome awaits you from
the local merchants and civic
organizations of Port St. Joe.
Brought to you by our local hostess
If you are a newcomer, please call
MRS. ANNE JOINES


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Intersection Monument and Constitution
REV. THOMAS S. HARRIS, D.D., Minister
Church School 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM.
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"


GGET 2ND IRE A
BEL O


PsY *_ A Plus tax and two trade-in tires of same size off your car Be -






De Luxe Champion.



NEW TREADS
RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES


SIZE


SIZE


isT TIRE


2ND TIRE


A 5.20-13 $11.25 $5.62 7.00-14 $12.25 $6.12
5.60-13 11.50 5.75 7.50-14 12.35 6.17
5.90-13 11.50 5.75 5.90-15 11.75 5.87
6.00-13 11.60 5.80 6.40-15 12.35 6.17
6.50-13 12.00 6.00 6.70-15 12.35 6.17
6.70-13 12.10 6.05 Whitewalls Available at
7.00-13 12.25 6.12 Money-Saving Prices, tool


NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE

Our retreads, Identified norad oreso
by medallion and dealers and stores throughout
shop mark, carry this wth ver you States.
DOUBLE GUARANTEE
1.Against defects in work- 2.Agalnst all normal road hazards
manship and materials encountered in everyday passen-
during the life of thetread. ger car use for 12 MONTHS.


Replacements are pro-rated on tread wear and based
on current Firestone retail price at time of adjustment.


AMOUNT MONTHLY
S M O N E D OW N Buy All Your Tire and Car Service CHARGED PAYMENT
Needs on Firestone UNI-CHARGE 850.00 85.00
-N O MY D W -Take Months to Pay 75.00 7.00
95.00 9.00
Priced as shown at Firestoni Stores; competitively p'- stone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign.




Pate's Service Center


1
ji


Bowling


News
GULF COUNTY LADIES LEAGUE
Nedley's Florist won three games
from 13 Mile on lanes one and two.
Charlotte Nedley rolled 404 for
Nedley's with a 159 game. Marion
.Lauder had a 147 game. Billie Pad-
gett had 380 for 13 Mile.
Glidden won three games from
Comforter's on lanes 3 and 4.
Joan Myers bowled 444 for Glid-
den followed by Evelyn Murdock
with 443. Samme Dean had a 182
game. Mary Alice Lyons rolled 428
for Comforter's with a 160 game.
Barbara Tharpe added 378 with a
157 game.
St. Joe Laundry won three games
from St. Joe Furniture on lanes
five and six. Punk baughtry led
the Laundry with 409 and a 157
game. Shirley Whitfield added 366.
Evelyn Smith bowled 435 for St.
Joe Furniture with a 163 game.
Jean Dennis added 398 with a 154
game.
Florida National Bank won three
games from Faye's to win third
place by one-half game. Norma
Hobbs rolled 428 with a 167 game.
Connie Kirkland had 425 with a
150 game. Laura Sewell bowled a
158 game for Faye's and Bennie
Hunter had a 153 game.
This ended our winter league as
St. Joe Furniture won first place,
Comforter's won second place, and
Florida National Bank took third.
We would like to thank all of the
merchants who sponsored teams
this year.
Here's a note from,the girls who
went to Daytona Beach and par-
ticipated in the state tournament.


We tried hard and did our very
best but due to a lot of unfavorable
circumstances, we couldn't do
much. But we had a ball and are
already looking forward to next
year in Sarasota. At least we were
represented and we all gained valu-
able experience in tournament
bowling. We hope to have about
four teams next year. Special
thanks to the sponsors who made
our trip possible.
Thank you, every one, for read-
ing this lousy column each week.
Your reporter,
Donna Ward.

LADIES COFFEE LEAGUE
Rich's took three games from
Amison's on lanes one and two
with Gloria M. high for Rich's with
432, Jonnia S. 337, Marie B. 304
and Runon P. 277 (sub). High for
Amison's was Verna B. with 466,
Lois S. 397, Ann W. 393 and Chris-
tine L. 338.
The Senators and Strikers split
two and two on lanes three and
four with Mary B. high for Sena-
tors with 505, Mildred K. 387, Betty
W. 380 and Vivian H. 377. Ruby L.
was high for the Strikers with a
490, Jerry F. 459, Mary H. 392 and
Eula D. 327.
Jitney Jungle took three games
from Pate's on lanes five and six
with Evelyn S. high for J. J. with a
492, Lois F. 424, Jean S. 401 and
Catherine A. 376. Mary L. was high
for Pate's with a 401, Debbie F.
393, Linda R. 364 and Mary P. 332.
West Florida Gas took three
games from Beaman's on lanes
seven and 8 with Wynell B. high
for West Florida Gas with a 424,
Aline A. 408, Alice M. 389, Eleanor
W. was high for Beaman's with a
430, Audrey T. 329, Loyce B. 322
and Irene B. 302.
Since this was the last week of


NELSON J. BROUILLETTE AT
WURTSMITH AFB, MICH.
Oscoda, Mich.-Technical Ser-
geant Nelson J. Brouillette, son of
Herbert J. Brouillette of Port Saint
Joe, Fla., is a member of the Wurt-
smith AFB, Mich., personnel office
which has been selected as the zest
of all Second Air Force bases in its
military population class.
Sergeant Brouillette and his fel-
low workers were rated for oper-
ational proficiency against other
bases having 3,000 to 6,000 mili-
tary population.
The sergeant, a graduate of
Utica (N.Y.) Free Academy, attend-
ed the University of the South, Se-
wanee, Tenn. ,and the Industrial
Engineering College of Chicago
(Ill.). His wife is the former Pa-
tricia Hill of England.


Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan,



THE NO. WAY


-g


What's your vacation plan-World's Fair, Yellowstone, Niagara,
Mackinac Bridge, summer cottage? See us for the right Chevrolet
so you'll make it in style. Like a lively Corvair. Or the style and
economy of a Chevy II. Or a youthful Chevelle, favorite in its size
class. Or a luxurious Jet-smooth Chevrolet. The last three are available
with the economical, spirited Turbo-Thrift Six. You can order a
Monza with up to 140 hp. You can't find a newer car or a better time
to buy one. Come in-pick yours now!

Red Hot and Rolling! See your Chevrolet dealer for a new
CHEVROLET *CHEVELLE CHEVY I CORVAIR
---------------------------------..........
09-6942



Jim Cooper Motor Company, Inc.


401 WILLIAMS AVENUE Port St. Joe, Florida


TROOP 96 VISITS JUNIOR GIRL CARD OF THANKS
SCOUT SHOWCASE AT F. S. U.
May we take this way of express-
The program given April 24, be- ing our sincere thanks to each and
gan with registration and display every one who sent cards, flowers
of exhibits from all troops of the and food and also for the visits and
Apalachee Bend Council, from words of comfort at the time of
12:30 to 4 p. m. death of Carl Matthews, our loved-
The exhibits and the presenta- one.
tions of each troop were educa- Mrs. Verna M Smith sister )
tional and interesting.
The following leaders and Girl Mr. Ca e Mahe (on)
Scouts attended the event: Mrs. Le
Julia Patten, Mrs. Ruth Phillips, A-
Miss Alvilda Harris, Mrs. Cather- CLASSIFIED ADS!
ine Miller and Mrs. Ida Bryant.
Troop 96 was honored with the at- Midget Investments That Yield
tendance of a parent, Mrs. Mae E. Git
Gant.Giant Returns!
Gant.


our league there was some good
bowling going on. The first three
teams were running real close and
therefore there was a lot of ten-
sion. E. L. Amison's iand Tapper's
Senators tied for second place so
there was a roll-off Thursday after-
noon with the Senators winning.
There was also a roll-off between
Christine L., Loyce B .and Jean S.
for second high game in "C" di-
vision with Christine L. as the win-
ner.
There was a roll-off for second
high series in "C" division between
Irene B. and Marie B. with Irene
B. winning.
Final standing: W. L.
Jitney Jungle _--- 77 47
Tapper's Senators --- 75 53
E. L. Amison's ------- 73 55
Whitfield Strikers --- 62 62
W. Fla. Gas ----------58/2 65/2
Pate's Shell Service 57% 66/2
Beaman's Plumbing __ 501/2 73V2
Rich's Super Mkt. ___- 46% 77'/2
Hope to see all of you back next
season.


1ST TIRE 2ND TIRE


I X I
Ty mWL- ;i
A


See the Firestone man
in the
"'CHECKERED SHIRT"
for this sensational
1/2-OFF DEAL
The checkered flag is
S symbolic of victory in the
Indianapolis "500" where Firestone
tires have been on the winning
car for 41 consecutive races.


,, I ------- ,IL---r~L sil


a


1002 Garrison Avenue


Phone 229-1686-


401 WILIJAMS AVENUE


Port St. Joe, Elorida










ANNUAL

PR E-

UUA


Merchandise


To Be Given Away
June 5 3:00 PM

$600 Diamond
Wedding .Set


Ladies and Gents
WATCH


Enter Speidel's
$50 Sweepstakes
at THAMES JEWELERS
Ladies and Gents


RINGS


1-3 off


Reg. 10.50 Up
Birthstone, Pearl, Eastern Star, Masonic,
Initial


Gents WT I4.1 i ,
Tie Tacs Cuff Links i
Reg. 1.70 Up I
Now 1-3 off __
IlTlllIIIgIIIIII


Costume Jewelry


Reg. 2.26 Set
Now----


86c


Ideal for Mother's Day and Graduation


Sale Starts May 6
Ends June 5


AIL L
WEDDING BANDS
Starting' at 7.50 each
1-3 off
Fancy Plain Diamond
Reg. $5.00 and Up
PENDANTS
25% off
Tea and Coffee
SILVER SERVICE
$79.00Reg.
$79.00 124.00


I


Reg. 39.50 and Up
1-3 off


Special


Group


Watch Bands
Reg. 4.95 and Up
Now 1-3 off


Reg. $2.00
CHARMS
20% off
PRINCESS
RINGS
Reg. $22.00 Up
1-3 off


Ideal for Mother's Day
CHINA SETS


Boys and Girls Ident
Bracelets
Reg. 4.95 Up
20% off
Stainless Steel Sets
Flat Ware
Reg. 29.95 Up
Half Price


SPECIAL
SALE
PRICE


TH


Due to Big 'Reductions
In Merchandise Prices


ES


PORT ST. JOE,
FLORIDA


ALL SALES ITEMS STRICTLY CASH!


s I _LI I I'I I


BI


I _


C--"~-~p ~ ~ F~.............~R


I mom


~ ,


.JEW E-LERS
%jKT1 ST. JOE, FLA.


"-W







THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1965 area are unique in that they
mature in just over one year, while
they rpeuire up to three years to


McNeill Tells Kiwanians Interesting

Facts Concerning Life Of The Oyster
Jim McNeill, operator of the In- For the most part, Florida oyster
dian Pass Seafood Company, spoke production is-located in the Apa-
to the Port St. Joe Kiwanis Club lachicola Bay area.
The area oysters are unique--
Tuesday, telling them of the oyster The area oysters are unique-
*industry, eas is the oyster itself unique. For
" industry. instance the oyster is born a male
Seafood accounts for about one- and remains so for a period of one
seventh of Florida's economy and year. Its second year of life it is
the oyster accounts for two million a female and changes sex each
dollars annually of this income. year thereafter. Oysters in this
P. L, -P


WTIHES'RWIN- WIILIIAMS


/r' T rULY MAGIC!
Whatever colors you wish-pick them out-see
them made! This brand-new color service is yours at
our store. And you'll know, absolutely, that you can
Match any color perfectly now, tomorrow, or next
year, if you desire. Another service to you from your'
Sherwin-Williams dealer. Use it!

MATCH DRAPES, FURNITURE, FABRICS,
'PERFECTLY, IN A MATTER OF SECONDS-!


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A-]


Hundreds and hundreds of lovely
colors-see them on our Colormeter color
selector. Choose your favorites. See them
IpadO before your eyes,


1.

S. ...

... ,, 1
Or borrow our Color Harmony Guide
-it's free! Take it home, browse through
It, choose colors that make you happiest.
We'll make 'eml


WILEY'S


SUPPLY CO.


414-416 Reid Ave.


Phone 229-3011


develop in other areas.
The female oyster lays about one
million eggs each year and these
float about in the water until they
are fertilized by floating sperm.
The oyster itself floats about until
it grows a shell and then attaches
itself to other shell or debris in
the water and there spends the rest
of its life.
An oyster eats and breathes by
pumping water through its shell
and body and extracting food and
oxygen from the water. On a good
feeding day, an average oyster will
pump up to 100 gallons of water


I VI 1 Bin r I




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SURPLUS SALES of ST. JOE
201 Monument Avenue Phone 227-2011
I I~II


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


Iay 10.
Faculty members of the F.S.U.
departmentt of Risk and Insurance,
assisted by practicing insurance
personnel,will serve as instructors
'or the course. They include Robert
C. Anderson, former casualty ad-
uster; William Brewster, Jr., for-
ner insurance agent; and Dr. O. D.
)ickerson, former insurance agent
and consulting actuary.


through its body.
The local oyster industry has
had its problems for the past few
years aid producers believe these
stem from present harvesting hab-
its and laws. Current legislation is
being sought to correct suspected
causes of dwindling oyster yields,
among which is the deletion of
September from the season and
exchanging it for the month of
May.

Gibson Tells Rotary
Of Phone Progress
Rotarian Roy Gibson, vice presi-
dent of the St. Joseph Telephone &
Telegraph Co., spoke to the Rotary
phone business in general in the
area served by the St. Joseph Tel.
and Tel. and of the growth of the
areas in which they operate.
In his address, Gibson stated
that the utility is in a period of ex-
pansion over their entire exchange,
modernizing and bringing tele-
phone service to everyone who
wants it in the area served. In or-
der to do this, the phone company
has secured REA money which is
available to electric and telephone
utilities for this purpose after close
investigation of the applicant.
Gibson said that the average cus-
tomer load for independent tele-
phone companies in the nation is
about 10 customers to a-mile of
line. St. Joseph's customer load is
four customers to a mile of line.
In stating growth figures for all
of the areas served by his utility,
Gibson pointed out that all of the
areas showed growth with one ex-
ception, this being Apalachicola.
Apalachicola showed a decrease in
telephones during the past year
while every other town or city in ]
their area showed growth. Gibson
tied this growth in with progres-
sive attitudes by newspapers serv-
ing'the areas in question. He point-
ed out that in communities served
by newspapers that are interested
in the community growing and
prospering, this usually comes
about, while areas with newspapers
with a hostile attitude, usually lie
dormant.
Guests of the club were John
Leeder of West Palm Beach, E. W.
Carswell of Chipley and Tom
Spackma nof Jacksonville.
Club last Thursday noon of the tele-

Expectant Mother
We Now Carry A
Complete Line 9
eternityy Wear

CARP'S
Y


Historical Society

In Regular Meet
The regular meeting of the St.
Joseph Historical Society was held
Saturday ,May 1, at 3 p. m. in the
Municipal Building with president,
Mrs. Charles A. Brown presiding
during the meeting.
Charles B. Smith submitted a
complete list of the published his-
tories of the counties of Florida
available for inter-library loan to
the local library from the Florida
State Library in Tallahassee. The
histories of Walton, Escambia, and
Gadsden counties have already
been obtained from this source for
historical research.
After discussion the Society
agreed to urge Senator George Tap-
per and Representative Ben Wil-
liams to support the "line" appro-
priation rather than the "lump
sum" appropriation for the Florida
Board of Parks and Historical Me-
morials budget for the ensuing two
years.
It was reported that untrained
persons were attempting to dig for
artifacts on historical sites located
on St. Joseph Peninsula. Aside
from loss of artifacts this practice
destroys much valuable historical
data that could be obtained by per-
sonnel trained for this type work.
Reports were given regarding
further plans for the beautification
of St. Joseph Cemetery.
Members present for the meet-
ing were: Mrs. Charles A. Brown,
Mrs. Ralph Swatts, Mrs. R. H. Brin-
son, Mrs. Ned S. Porter, Mrs. Wil-
liam H. Howell, Jr., Jesse V. Stone
and Charles B. Smith.


Senator Tapper

Favors Home Rule
Tallahassee-A proposal to give
home rule to every county in Flor-
ida has been offered in the Legis-
lature by Sen. George Tapper of
Port St. Joe.
Home rule now is in effect only
in Dade County. All others must
await the biennial legislative ses-
sions to obtain passage of so-called
local bills to make changes in their
governments.
The Tapper plan requires a con:
stitutional amendment which would
need approval by the people as well
as the Legislature.
Other newly introduced bills
would:
Require voting machines in all
precincts with more than 350 vot-
ers, lift the long-standing ban of
alligator and crocodile hunting, ban
many vending stands from highway
rights of way.
Establish a medical and nursing
school at the University of South
Florida, appropriate up to $3.9 mil-
lion for a new reform school in
either Dixie, Levy or Gilchrist
Counties and restrict solicitation
for charity.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
apreijtion and thanks to m ny
Friends who wer so kind and
.C'aghtful during the illness and
recent loss of our mother, grand-
mother and great-grandmother.
The Gant and Clark Family.
r-
COURSE FOR GULF INSURANCE
AGENTS AT FSU JUNE 6-JULY 21
A course for Gulf County resi-
dents desiring to become licensed
insurance solicitors and agents will
be held at Florida State University
from June 6 through July 21.
Ninety-five per cent of the stu-
lents graduating from last year's
hort course in General Insurance
?assed the insurance commission-
Tr's licensing examination. The
course is approved for this pur-
lost by Insurance Commissioner
3roward Williams and his Educa-
ional Advisory Committee.
The course is being conducted by
he Florida State University in co-
iperation with the Florida Insti-
ute for Continuing University
Studies (FICUS). App 1 i cation
ilanks may be secured from
'ICUS, P. 0. Box 1562, Tallahassee.
The course requires a minimum
if 240 hours of instruction, which
rill be distributed over 6/2 weeks.
Sach week has 5 days of formal
classroomm instruction in addition
o outside study for the students.
Advanced registration and pay-
cent of the fee of $200 is required.
included in the registration fee is
he cost of instruction and all text
materials. Registration deadline is


1-Lb.
Cans


69o


Beef
STEW
1-Lb., 8-oz. -
Can 39o

Vienna
Sausage
3 4-oz.
oCans 49


)GOOD FOODS AND MIGHTY GOOD VALUES! THAT'S WHY YOU SEE SO MANY...
)ICO ~WS mn~o ~ mnra urEamm.~I

.93 I


4--r.p


SAVE AT A&P EVERY DAY!
U II II' II I


Ss II I b II gl O 1 I i I II II '

B WHAT ELSE MAKES 5
p SUCH A BIG HIT i
X WITH MOM?



PLAID:-


S s




II HII IW II iw I II
STAMPS j

S II II II II 1 II .~ II 1
Shipped


A & P REALLY FRESH


INSTANT COFFEE


Jumbo 10-Oz.
Jars


$1.09


Grade "A" Dressed and Drawn Fla. or Ga.


FRYERS


Allgood Brand Sugar Cured Sliced


BACON


Whole
2 to 3- Lb.
Average
LB.


2 lb. ctn.


27c




97c


"Super-Right" Fine Quality
MPILllICAD LiU LAID BEEF STEW ----------- b. 69c
S wrm us COUjPON ANDoRCMHA o- 1 STAMPS ____________ I.
3 One Step-1-qt., 14 oz.
Floor Wax, can $1.59 Western Grain Fed Light Beef
SExpire May 9 Jax. 5-8-65 SIRLOIN STEAK -I b. 88c

.-N -h-lWPLAID Western Grain Fed Light Beef
WITH THS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP STAMPS CHUCK ROAST -------- b. 48c
Ann Page-3/2.oz. Bot.
Garlic Salt, bot. 19c
Expire May 9 Jax. 5-8-65 "Super-Right" Fine Quality
Expire May 9 Jax. 5-8-65
"Ie-- B- V1.t;t"."', VaGROUND CHUCK ------- lb. 69c
PL JeD ewel Je
WITH THIS COUrON AND PURCHASE OF STAMPS
I Gilette Super lue,.pkg 15 SHORTENING__ 31 can 69C
Razor Blades $1.00
Expire May 9 Jax. 5-8-65
Van Camp 15-Oz. Cans

PLAID Pork & Beans ___ 2 can's 29c
N IMIe coUoN AND ,URCHSE orF STAMPS
Ann Page Damson, 2-lb jar Regular Size Pkg. of 2 Rolls
Plum Preserves _49c
Expire May-9 Jax. 5-8-65 Kleenex Towels pkg. 39c

Pane Parker Regular or Sandwich White Enriched 1V Lb. Loaves


BREAD


2 loaves


39c


JANE PARKERf
SPANISH BAR CAK EKE -1-b., 3-0z. 29c


Medium Yellow

O NION S


3 lb. 25c


Large Sweet Black

GR A PES


lb. 29c


SWEET VINE-RIPE' -''. r"-- r i


CANTALOUPES 3 for 89c
SWEET JUICY .


ORANGE
Ajax Floor & Wall-4c Off
CLEANER ......lb. 25c
Rose Lotion-1 Pint, 6 Oz.
VEL LIQUID -..--.......59c
Detergent 8c Off
FAB, 3-lb., 1 oz. pkg. 75c
Detergent 2 Ibs., 8 Oz.
SUPER SUDS ..........59c
Maxwell House
COFFEE_-.-1 lb. can 89c
For Cooking or Salads
Crisco Oil, 1-pt., 8-oz. 49c
Liquid 8 Oz.
METRECAL-.. 3 for 89c


Laundry Blea
Clorox, V2 g
Detergent
AJAX.... 3-
Ajax 14 0
CLEANSE]
Ajax All Pur
Cleaner, 1-1
Nine Lives Tu
CAT FOOD
Hunts Hickor
KETCHUP
Hunts Pizza
KETCHUP


"Save Only PlaifStamps
.$. .SGet Fine Gifts Faster
SE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. INC.
A i pe r Mu


8 lb. bag 55c
ch Pillsbury Buttermilk
al. plastic 39c BISCUITS .-.... 8 oz. 10c
Facial Soap, Rg. Bars, 1c sale
lbs., 1-oz. 79c P'molive Soap, 4 bars 36c
r. Sandwich Bags
R .... 2 for 33c BAGGIES, pkg. of 50 29c
pose Action 1 Ib., 6 oz.
pt., 12 oz. 69c BLEACH ........ pkg. 79c
una 6 Oz. Dixie Lily Reg. or Quick
.-... 4 for 59c GRITS, IV/ lb. pkg. 2c -
y Flavor Kraft French
.-. 14 oz. 21c DRESSING ... 8 oz. 29c
Flavor Kraft Catalina
... 14 oz. 21e Kraft Thousand Island
DRESSING...... 8 oz. 39c
Kraft Roka
DRESSING ... 8 oz. 43c
510 FIFTH STREET
Prices in this ad are good through
Sunday, May 9


Libby's
Canned Meat

SALE!


13- I ~- I I


I


Corned Beef
HAS H


I


FIT WJ l6J6IlJVI%


"E


#A-tjw WE 8 16 9% WE li






Quantity Rights Reserved


ORANGES
5 lb. bag


FIRM
FRESH


/GOLDEN
(_ .. RIPE

BANANAS
POUND


DEW-LICIOUS


FRESH
Slcing
UCUCUMBERS
POUND


PRODUCE!


FRESH
HOME GROWN
ENGLISH
PE AS
POUND


Child's Yellow Rose
-Pepsodent TE A
Tooth Brush 4 Oz. Pkg.
Ga. Grade "A" FREE! SPONGE
,With Purchase of
LARGE EGGS COMETCLEANSER
2 doz for 89c 2 Reg. Size 25c


TIDE


GIANT SIZE
BOX
LIMIT
ONE BOX WITH $7.00
,OR MORE FOOD
ORDER.


PRIDE
Saltine
CRACKERS
FULL LB. BOX


FREE
100 EXTRA
S&H GREEN STAMPS
WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER
One Couper per Customer through May 8
S *. ,JI^ IIJ


FRESH, LEAN, GROUND
B EE F


3 POUND PACKAGE
Ground fresh several times daily
at your Piggly Wiggly Store

AIW CUT FR YEARS
:z upI=RwifER mi


r I I I _-~ ,


HI BRAND FROZEN
CHOPPED SIRLOIN

STEAKS
4 5 OUNCE STEAKS


'EVEN-FLO
BABY
BOTTLES
6
8 Oz.
Bottles
For


4...


A basketful
of happiness for
.AfAY/-8


PLYMOUTH BRAND
Mayonnaise
QUART JAR
Plymouth Mayonnaise Is
Summer-Sandwiches perfect!
Starkist Chunk Lt., % size
TUNA ________ 3 cans $1.00
Borden's Eagle Brand
CREAM CHEESE
8 Oz. Pkg. 29c *
Blue BonntStar.I4 t.
Blue Bonnet lf F~~ANCY ALBACO
OLEO ___-___ 1 lb. ctn. 29c -SLID WHIE T
.LS0LID WHITE TlU."
Dove Liquid e-
DETERGENT ___ 12 oz. 33c
Redeem Your Coupon for Free Btl of Dove at Piggly Wiggly
JIM DANDY NABISCO
DOG FOOD Saltine Crackers
25 Ib bag $1.99 Ib. box 31 c


Pillsbury Cake


MIXES
3 BOXES FOR


Pillsbury Cake
CAKE DECORATORS
Each 69c


$


I DON'T FORGET!
Pillsbury Famous Frosting
Mixes while shopping at
Piggly Wigglyl


SMOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL
ASSORTED SEAMLESS


NYLON


2


PAIRS FOR ONLY


USDA GOOD MATURE BEEF
FIRST CU TCHUCK
ROAST
POUND
Center Cut ----- b. 45c
FRESH, LEAN, PORK

POUND
Center Cut Rib
CHOPS ------_ b. 59c i
HORMEL RE-SEAL
.LUNCHEON MEAT
1 Pickle and Pimento
Olive Loaf
Spiced Luncheon Meat
MIX OR R 6 OZ.
MATCH PKG'.
HORMEL CURE 81
BONELESS, HALVED

HAMS
POUND
HORMEL
Vcuum Paked, All Meat

FRANKS
ONE LB. PKG.
McKENZIE FROZEN 24 OZ.
BAGS WHOLE KERNEL
CORN OR CUT

SOKRA
20 OZ.BAG









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fl. THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1965


o Yoii frtme
yomr


prescription ?
'When you have a Prescription
filled do you take a few pills
or a few spoonfuls and then
put it on the shelf and forget
about it? If you do, you are
jeopardizing your health. Follow
your Doctor's instructions to
the letter-take all of the Preo
sCription. Then go back to your
doctor. He'll tell you whether
or not to have the Prescription
te-filled. There are too many
half-filled bottles in medicine
chests, mute testimony that YOU
PAID for your doctor's advice
and didn't follow it You might
as' well frame your doctor's
Prescription as to take only a
part of it. The most important
business we have Is filling your
Doctor's Prescription. Your most
important job is taking it.






Buzzett's Drug Store
Drive-In Window Service
317 Willlame Ave.
Free Parking



toCURE MORE i

GIVE MORE to|

AMERICAN

CANCER SOCIETY


Eta Upsilon Chooses
"Girl of The Year"
Mrs. Sammie Dean has been nam-
.ed the Eta Upsilon Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi "Girl of the Year" for
1964-65.
Each year the "Girl of the Year"-
is selected by written ballot and
the name is not revealed until the
annual Founder's Day banquet on
April 30, which was held this year


Panama City Fishing in the
Florida panhandle has shifted into
high gear, according to reports
from wildlife officers of the Game
and Fresh Water Fish Commission.
The best fishing lakes are Lake
Talquin fish management area,
Lake Jackson, Lake Seminole, Lake


at Van Horn's Supper Club. lamonia, Dead Lakes, and Deer
A resume of Mrs. Dean's achieve- Point Lake.
ments and contributions with Eta Officer Joe Pickles reports from
Upsilon were reviewed and she was Gadsden County that shellcrackers
presented a lovely trophy engraved are bedding in Lake Talquin (Leon-
with her name. Gadsden Counties) and that limit
Mrs. Dean has been a member of strings are being caught. "Below
Eta Upsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma the Talquin dam the bass, bluegill
Phi for the past four years. Dur- and shellcrackers are really tearing
ing this time she has held offices it up," says Pickles and Leon Coun-
and worked with various commit- ty wildlife officer Melvin Fair-
tees. Also, she attends all chapter cloth.
functions regularly and is known Lake Jackson's big bass catches
for her willingness and dependabil- are continuing but according to
ity. Faircloth and Pickles, the bream
Presently, Mrs. Dean is serving are bedding now and biting well so
as Publicity chairman locally and most people are bream fishing.
she also has the distinction of be-j Shellcracker and bluegill are
ing the first member of Eta Up-'bedding in Lake lamonia, too, and
silon to hold a Gulf Area Council catches are excellent. Lakes Jack-
office, having just completed a son and Iamonia are in Leon
term as secretary-treasurer for the County.
Council. Also during this year, she "Lake Seminole, and especially
was named Valentine Queen. below the Jim Woodruff Dam at
Mrs. Dean and her husband, H. Chattahoochee, is good for bluegill
T. Dean, Jr., reside with their fam- and bass," says Jackson County
ily at 904 Tenth Street, Port St. wildlife officer Fred Jackson.
Joe. "Large strings or bluegill are be-
ing caught and bass up to six
pounds are being landed in large
'Dixie Youth League numbers."
o W L Deer Point Lake (Boy County)
Schedule for Week anr its tributaries-Cedar Creek,
Little boys baseball schedule for Bear Creek, Econfina Creek and
next week: Bayou George-are all good for
Monday, May 10 Hard Stars panfishing right now. Shellcrack-
vs. Socky and Ford Western vs. ers are the biggest attraction with
rafties. ... bluegill and chain pickerel (pack)
Krafties.
Tuesday, May 11 Boxers vs. running second ndd third.l
Dozers and Rotary vs. Rockets. "The north end of the lake is
Thursday, May 13 Sockys vs. most popular with boat fishermen
Boxers and Rockets vs. Ford West- -up around the mouths of the
ern. creeks," says Bay County wildlife
Friday, May 14 Dozers vs.officers W. J Tiller and W A.
Hard Stars and Krafties vs. Rotary. Bowles, "but bank fishing is good
___ at the south end and especially
bluegill fishing from the fresh-
SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR water side of the dam."


Fresh reports from the Dead
Lakes and Lake Wimico indicate
that bream fishing is also the main
drawing card from the Gulf County
area.
"Bass fishing is very good now,"
according to officers Allen (Pete)
Legrone and Tommy Jackson, "but
shellcracker fishing is 'tops' in
both lakes."
Other areas reporting good fish-
ing are: Juniper Lake fish manage-
ment area, in Walton County,
where Officer Carlton Jackson says
bluegill ,flier and bass fishing is
good and the fishermen plentiful,
the Wakulla River ,the upper Choc-
tawhatchee River (from Caryville
northward) and the sand hill ponds
in Washington County.
/ ___

CLASSIFIED ADS!
Midget Investments That Yield
Giant Returnsl


I




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Springtime is driving and vacation time ... Get your car ready now for summer
and traveling at reduced prices.

These Prices Good Through May 29


Minor Engine Tune-Up
Reg. $8.70

Special $5.45


Major Engine Tune-Up
Reg. $17.50

Special $13.80

Plus Parts and Sales Tax


Front End Alignment
Reg. $6.50$5.50
SPECIAL p.5*0

Steam Clean Engine
Reg. $5.00 $3.50
SPECIAL$3.50

Under Coating Auto
Reg. $25.00
SPECIAL $20.00


Jim Cooper Motor Company, Inc.


PHONE 227-2471


401 WILLIAMS AVE.


(Continued From Page 1)

Michigan Chemical
The cole slaw maker was Mildred
Lyles of the Rainbow Motel, wife
of Bill Lyles. When he's not bar-
becuing chicken, Bill is news direc-
tor of WJOE and is one of the
owners of the Rainbow Motel.
Michigan Chemical's special thanks
go to that intrepid group of dedi-
cated men and women who con-
verted 80 pounds of dirty old po-
tatoes into that delicious potato
salad.


Fire Damages Wright
Home In White City
An afternoon fire damaged the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wright
in White City Monday afternoon
about 4:30 p. m. Cause of the fire
was not determined.
The fire was centered in the at-
tic of the home. The blaze had
made considerable headway by the
time it was discovered by neigh-
bors and reported to the White
City Fire Department.
Quick action by the White City
Volunteers and the Florida Forest
Service brought the fire under con-
trol and had it contained by the
time the Port St. Joe Department
arrived on the scene.
The house was badly damaged
inside and practically all of the
family's furnishings were de-
stroyed.
---- -----

Alligator Is Fast

Disappearing Says

Game Department
Tallahassee The alligator is
rapidly disappearing from Florida's
wilderness scene because of illegal
hunting and bootleg hide activities.
Probably the best way Florida can
hope to protect this valuable re
source and prime attraction will be
to permit licensed hunters to har-
vest a legitimate crop of alligators
under a limited open season, ac-
cording to O. E. Frye, Executive
Director, Game and Fresh Water
Fish Commission.
Frye said, "This may sound like
having your cake and eating it too.
but we feel that if licensed alli-'
gator hunters were provided a
limited open season in certain
parts of the state ,the individual
hunter would appreciate his mone-
tary interest in alligators and help
with the conservation of the spe-
cies in order to protect this source
of income. We do know that the
present regulation which complete:
ly prohibits the taking of alligators
is not working."
The Commission presently spends
about a quarter of a million dol-
lars each year in protecting the al-
ligator. This is money from the
sale or hunting and fishing li-
censes to which the alligator hunt-
er contributes nothing. The sports-
men of Florida are presently pay-
ing for the protection of the alli-
gator while the poachers pocket
the benefits through the sale of il-
legal hides.
A bill introduced on April 14, by
the Legislative Council would pro-
vide for a commercial license for
persons engaged in taking or pos-
sessing alligator skins, plus an as-
sessment per linear foot on all al-
ligator skins taken.
Frye said, "We feel that passage
of this commercial alligator license
will be a benefit insofar as protec-
tion of the alligator is concerned.
We believe that the legitimate op-
erators will assist us in curbing
bootleg operations just as legiti-
mate alcoholic beverage dealers
presently assist law enforcement
in coping with bootleg liquor oper-
ations. The funds resulting from
the assessment will help pay the
cost of protecting the alligator."
Frye also added, "Without the
support of the legitimate hunter
and hide buyer enforcement of the
law designed to protect the alli-
gator is both difficult and expen-
sive when the bootleg price for il-
legal hides is in the five dollar per
foot category."


Mrs. Sammy J. Huie and chil-
dren are guests of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Thomas. Mrs. Huie
resides in San Diego, Calif., where
her husband is stationed in the


Navy. Seaman Huie is the son of
Marvin Huie.


Fishing In Panhandle


Is Now Getting Good


May Is Month to Honor
Our Senior Citizens
President Johnson has proclaim-
ed May a special month for the na-
tion's senior citizens-those over
65-who number nearly 19 mil-
lions. President Johnson has said
that the hopes and problems of the
aged are shared by us all and that
it is up to us to help them.
Senior citizens can look to their
Social Security district office for
the continuing friendly and cour-
teous. service which they rightfully
expect to receive, John V. Carey,
Social Security District Manager in
Panama City, Florida, said today.
We pledge a renewed effort on be-
half of the local district office staff
to maintain the high level of srv-
ice to the public generally and to
the senior citizens of northwest
Florida in particular.
Bay, Calhoun, Gulf, Holmes,
Jackson, Walton and Washington
County residents over 65 who have
not filed an application for Social
Security benefits will find it to
their advantage to get in touch
with district office personnel to
discuss filing an application. This
is true even if the individual has
not yet retired.
One possible advantage of check-
ing with Social Security now is that
some benefits may be payable even
though the person is still working.
Another advantage is that even if
no payments can be made at this
time, they can be started promptly
at the time of retirement. Nation-
ally, 14 million seniors citizens
have established their rights to
retirement benefits. But ,over a
million have not filed claims be-


WANT


Se/f ~b


BU T d
7ly


WANTED-Responsible man to FOR SALE: Large mobile home
supervise industrial maintenance lots at Mexico Beach on canal.
supteroe ust be high schol Stop paying rent. Own your own.
storeroom. Must be high school Only $16.43 cash and $16.43 mo.
graduate, prefer some college. Less than rent. R. L. Fortner, at
'Must be at least 25 years old and phone 648-3241. tfc-1-21
able to type at least 30 w.p.m. FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house.
Previous experience in industrial Large closed in porch. Garage
maintenance or storeroom work and storage room. 1306 Long Ave.
highly desirable. Apply in per- Phone 229-1792. tfc-4-22
son at Michigan Chemical Cor- FOR SALE: 1963 Honda 50 motor-
poration, Port St. Joe, Florida. cycle. Like new condition. Com-
pletely rebuilt. $250.00. Phone 227-
FOR SALE: Nice two bedroom ma- 4611 or see Bob Ellzey.
sonry house. Located on large lot
at St. Joe Beach. Excellent condi- STILL HAVE A FEW nice lots for
tion. Very small equity and assume sale. Cheaper than ever. Contact
mortgage. Phone 648-3815. tfc-4-29 A. V. Bateman. Phone 227-7571.
4tc-5-6
FOR SALE: A beautiful shady lot4tc-5-6
75x100 on Dead Lakes, 1 mile FOR RENT: By the night or by
North of Wewahitchka in Meeks the week. One bedroom and pri-
Subdivision. A give-away for $450. vate bath. Living room and TV
cash. P. 0. Box 318, Apalachicola. room privilege. 528 corner of Sixth
4tp-4-29 and Woodward Ave. 2tp-5-6
EMERSON SWEAT, Realtor FOR RENT: Furnished apartment.
Mexico Beach Branch Office Call 227-5426. tfc-4-29
Lots, Houses, Commercial Property
Beach Rentals, Property Mgmt. FOR RENT: Upstairs apartment,
ELIZABETH THOMPSON, Mgr. furnished. 1505 Monument Ave.
19th St. & Hwy 98 Ph. 648-4545 Phone 227-7301. tfc-5-6
FOR SALE: Nice 3 bedroom house. FOR RENT: Downstairs 2 bedroom
903 Garrison Avenue. Central furnished apartment. Phone 229-
heating and modern in every re- 4171. ltp
aspect. See J. C. (Chris) Martin for FOR RENT: Living room, bedroom,
details. tfc 4-29 kitchen and hath Furnished Pri-


FOR SALE: 1303 Marvin Ave. 2
bedroom house, kitchen, living
room, dining room and den, utility
room (total,1250 sq. ft) Carpet liv-
ing and dining rooms, drapes, hea-
ter, cook stove elec., TV antenna
on 35 pole with rotor, elec. pump.
$11,000. See Bob Ellzey, Phone 227-
4611.
FOR SALE: By owner, 3 bedroom
masonry home. Located on Mar-
vin Ave. Phone 229-4486. tfc-11-5
HOUSE FOR SALE: Block house, 3
bedrooms, 1/2z baths, carport,
chain link fence, built-in kitchen,
wall to wall carpeting, glass show-
er doors in bath room, new gas
heater. In excellent condition.
$1,000 down payment. 108 West-
cott Circle or call 229-3291.
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom frame house
1508 Palm Blvd., approximately
1400 sq. ft. Easy terms. Also 2 bed-
room frame house in Highland
View. Easy terms. 2 bedroom house
on Palm Blvd. Easy terms. Call
Cecil G. Costin, Jr. tfc-4-29
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment.
703 16th St. Call 227-8636 after
4:00 p.m. tfc-5-6
FOR SALE: Apartment house with
four apartments. Capable of
$180 month rent. Price reasonable.
J. W. Maddox, phone 648-4333. tfc
FOR SALE: Half acre at Howard's
Creek. $400. J. W. Maddox.
Phone 648-4333. tfc-5-6
FOR SALE: Three bedroom house.
Hardwood floors, built in electric
appliances, built in heating system,
chain link fence. 2 years old. For
information ncall 227-8341. tfc-22
FOR SALE: Property at White City
Contact Grover Holland at Flor-
ida National Bank for information.
FOR SALE: Choice beach lots. Ph
648-4340. tfc-3-25
~IM-


vate, with attic fan. Heat and wa-
ter furnished. Couple only or wom-
en. 1301 Monument Ave. Ph. 227-
5301. tfc
FOR RENT: Two bedroom brick
home, furnished. 1031 Long
Avenue. J. A. Mira. 648-4128.
ROOM FOR RENT: Stereo, TV and
kitchen privileges. Call John
Brown at 227-8541 after 5 p.m. tf
FOR RENT: Furnished upstairs
apartment. 514V2 Seventh Street.
Phone 227-7766. tfc-4-15
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnish-
ed first floor apartment. Phone
227-7761. tfc-1-28
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom cottage,
furnished, at Beach. 2 bedroom
duplex, unfurnished and 1 bedroom
house furnished, in town. See
Smith's Pharmacy, Phone 7-5111.
FOR RENT: Business property on
Highway 98. With living quarters
connected. Phone 229-1361. tfc-8-6
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house. 212
9th St. Phone 227-4551. tfc
WANTED TO RENT: Clean, 3 bed-
room house. Call 229-3001. tfc
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished
cottage with large front porch
and patio in back. Utilities furnish-
ed. $35.00 week. On water front.
Phone 648-3472. tfc-4-22
RENT YOUR FORMAL WEAR by
the night, week, month or year.
Rates reasonable. See James Han-
lon at Boyles Department Store,
Men's and Boys Store.
FOR SALE: Combination steel safe,
2912" wide, 40" high. Extra hea-
vy. Call Phone 229-4901. ltp
FOR SALE: 1964 Ford Country Se-
dan Station Wagon. 10,000 miles.
Assume payments of $103.00 per
month or will re-finance. Call 227-
7887. tfc-4-1


TO


WATCH FOR REMODELING
of Russ Beauty Shop. Located at
390 Avenue D. Call for appoint-
ment today. 227-5004. tfc-5-6
GUNS REPAIRED, clean, modified
military rifles customized. Hot-
blueing, nickle plating. Stocks re-
finished. Ammo and gun accessor-
ies. See Louis C. (Red) Carter, St.
Joe Beach. tfc-5-6
PUBLIC NOTICE
Damaged in shipment, 3 zig-zag
sewing machines. $32.50 or pay-
ment of $1.25. Write P. 0. Box 308,
Port St. Joe. 8tc-3-18
WANTED TOO BUY: Good used
furniture. Call us for highest
prices paid. SURPLUS SALES of
ST. JOE. Phone 227-2011. tfe
PHOTOGRAPHER: Appointments
only. Weddings, family shots,
any special event. Call ATlantic 6-
3443 or Write P. O .Box 218, Par-
ker, Fla. tfc-4-8
FOR SALE: Upright Hobart-Cable
piano. $100. Phone 227-4551. tfa
CARPET CLEANING on location
or free pick-up and delivery.
Guaranteed service. J. Gavin, 909
Kraft Ave., Panama City or call
PO 3-7824. tfc-4-22
MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER
man is as near as your telephone.
Call 227-2011, ADDISON INSUR-
ANCE AGENCY, across from the
Post Office. Local and Long Dis-
tance Moving. Free Estimates.
HELP WANTED, male or female.
Ambitious person full or spare
time. Supply Rawleigh famous pro--
ducts in Gulf County or Port St.
Joe. Can earn $125 per week. Write
Rawleigh FAD 100 1124, Memphis,
Tenn. pt-5-27
NEED SEWING DONE? Call Mrs.
Billy Varnum, 229-4093. 2t-4-29'-
KITCHEN CABINETS: Step into
Spring with a new set of factory
built cabinets with one piece for-
mica top. Free estimate. Also fi-
nancing available. 227-3311. tfe
WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 11l
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
ing second and fourth Tuesday
nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion
Home.
R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St.
Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M.
1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting
companions welcome.
THOMAS J. ADKINS, High Priest
EDGAR L. SMITH, Secretary
THERE WILL BE a regular com-
munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
No. 111, F. & A. M., every first
and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.



BILL J. RICH, W. M.
H. L. BURGE, Secretary '
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Meet
every Wednesday night, 8 p.m.
at Parish House, 309% 6th St. Port
St. Joe, Fla. Phone 229-3366 for
further information or write P. O.
Box 535.
SEPTIC TANKS pumped ouk Call
Buford Griffin, phone 2W3097


cause they are still working. Some ity retirement benefits can visit
of the latter group could be losing the Panama City district office lo-
some of their benefits. cated at 1135 Harrison Avenue or
People over 65 interested in they can phone. The number is
learning more about Social Secur- 763-5331.


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


A MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL

GLOXINIAS, in Full Bloom $2.50
TUBEROUS BEGONIAS Red, Pink, Yellow ...-$2.50
ROSE BUD BEGONIAS-Pink, Green Leaf and
Bronze Leaf $2.50
CALADIUM A Real Buy $2.50
GERANIUM $2.50

Many Other Plants for Mother's Day Gifts
All Prices Include Foil and Ribbon. You will miss a Real
Bargain if you don't come to


Vittum's Nursery & Flower Shop
1017 WOODWARD AVENUE


HOWDY PARTNERS!

GRAB YOUR HAT JUMP ON YOUR HORSE
and ride to see the two act Western operetta

"COWBOY FROM THE MOON"

This wild West show will be presented by the
HAPPYLAND KINDERGARTEN

under the direction of

Mrs. Charles Browne and Miss Elizabeth Browne

FRIDAY, MAY 14 8:00 P.M.
High School Auditorium

P.S.-Leave all guns at the door.
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