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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01540
 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 13, 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: UF00028419:01540

Full Text






:MONEY ,ALKS-Let's keep PER
it where we can speak with itPR

your home town merchants TH E STA R I *i i

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

TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1965 NUMBER 35


Chamber Urges

Dock Purchase
The Port St. Joe-Gulf County
Chamber of Commerce Board of
SDirectors went on record Monday
Night of endorsing the plans of
the City of Port St. Joeto secure
waterfront dock facilities.
The City has been offered the
opportunity to' purchase the Sin-
clair Oil Company dock property
near St. Joe Paper Company.
The Chamber directors on the
suggestion of Harry Saunders,
director, who is also a member
of the 'Flqrida Waterways Asso-
ciation and a director of the
Cross-Sfate Barge Canal Author-
ity.
Saunders'went further in his
suggestion to the City-by asking
Sthe Chamber to adopt a resolu-
tion asking the City to consider
trying to purchase the Southeast-
ern Terminal property and dock
facilities. These facilities have
not been used since the shut-
down of the pipeline last year.
Both dock facilities are now in
a state of disrepair, but are ad-
jacent to dredged boat basins and
can be put into use.
Saunders pointed out that with
the Sinclair property only 300-
400 feet of dock space is avail-
.able and this is not enough to
berth a modern ship.
The Board unanimously en-
dorsed Saunders' suggestion to
urge the City to consider the
Southeastern property and a
resolution to this effect will be
presented to the City Commis-
sion at its' regular meeting Tues-
day.


Parrott Elected to
State Jaycee Office
This past Saturday at the Dis-
Strict 1, Jaycee Caucus held in Pan-
ama City, Joe Parrott was elected
State vice president of the Florida
Jaycees.
Parrott will represent all the
clubs in. District I which include
Port St. Joe, Panama City, Bay
County,': Pensacola, D eFuii nia k
Springs, Crestview, Ft. Walton
'Beach, and Milton.
Jerry Sullivan, local Spoke win-
ner tied for second place in the
district competition.
Tom Ford, local Spark Plug win-
ner, also tied for second place in
district competition.
Robert Ned 1 e y was district
chairman for the Spark Plug pro-
gram.
Those who attended the. caucus
were Tom Ford, Robert Nedley,
John Howard, Hulan Mitchell, Jer-
ry Sullivan, Harry Tison, Kay Par-
rott and Joe Parrott.




Efaoin



Shrh
By WESLEY R. RA


For those of yoi who have b
we have been informed and will
that you will rest easy.
We are a "Paladin" or s
chicola Times. The dictionary sayA
hero. .Shucks, editor, you shou
But the Apalachicola editor li
the DuPont interests. To which v
ate that we will champion, any tin
blood into our community. But w
Maloney, that just as the DuPont
us to keep the "bugger-man" off t
doesn't need the likes of the Apalac
from "cheating on their taxes", so
Nor does Gulf County.

We're having revival services
yours truly is leading the singing .
out to dinner with the visiting pre
"pay" is good and couldn't have
Everybody else at our house
buttered garlic bread is and get t
ask for dessert at the end of a i
When are we going to have some i
Even the cat's on a diet. Nothing
But visiting with Allen Higg
is relieving my dietary fasting qu
ter, he's the first preacher we have
dieting or having to watch what 'h
other reasons. We can both wade
But with such eating habits, a
be something drastically wrong
him close the rest of the week to s
It just isn't fashionable and c
in this day and time not to be wat
gy" is going, it won't be long be:
with everybody else.


James Harrison Cited by Development

Commission for Work On Fishing Reef
W. C. Roche, above left, president of the Chamber of Commerce
and the Retail Merchant's Division is shown presenting a plaque to
James Harrison of the Port St. Joe Jaycees. The plaque was awarded
to Harrison by the State Development Commission for his work in
promoting the fishing. reef project during the past few months. The:
presentation was made to Harrison at the Friday meeting of the
Merchants' Division. (Star photo)



St. Joe Cub Scouts


Win District Event

The Lake Sands District Annualiby Kennedy, Pack 47; 2nd, Buch-
Cub Scout Field Meet was held at ner, Pack 304; 3rd, Bush, Pack 85.
the Port St. Joe High School foot- Standing Broad Jump--st, Jim
ball field, May 8, beginning at 2 Belin, Pack 47; 2nd, Bush, Pack 85;
p. m., E:S.T. 3rd, Tylee Smith, Pack 47.
Packs' 7articilpating were Pack 36 Yard Dash 1st, Lawrence
304, -*Drtunmpnd Park Elementary Bowen, Pack 47; 2nd, Biff Quarles,
School, 'Panama City; Pack 85, Pack 47; 3rd, B. Moore, Pack 304.
Parker; Pack 300, Calloway; Pack 75 Yard Dash-1st, Pipkin, Pack
316, Springfield; and Pack 47, Port 304; 2nd, Benson, Pack 304; 3rd,
St Joe. Steve Bass, Pack 47.
The overall winner of the meet 35 Yard Sack Race-1st, S. Doug-
was Port St. Joe with a whopping las, Pack 304; 2nd, Addison, Pack
score of 46 points. Drummond 304; 3rd, Clint Moore, Pack 47.
Park was second' with 23, and Team Relay-1st, Ralph Max-
Parker came in third with nine well, Phil Maxwell, Randall Elkins,'
points. Ricky Hamm; Pack 47; 2nd, Adams,
Events and winners were: Borland, Morgan, Paterson, Pack
Running High Jump 1st, K. 304; 3rd, Haiston, Neese, McNabb,
Lovel, Pack 85; 2nd, Bobby Jordan, Emanuel, Pack 316.
Pack 47; 3rd, Danny Etheridge, Wheelbarrow Race--st, George
Pack 47. McLawlion, Mike McLawhon, Pack
Running Broad Jump--st, Bob- 47; 2nd, Sam Ford, Marshall Nel-
son, Pack 47; 3rd, Hodges, Hatton,
Pack 300.
Three-legged Race 1st, Danny
Baxley, Steve Atchison, Pack 47;
2nd, Lee Parker, John Paul Blount,
f Pack 47; 3rd, Gill, Hudson, Pack
300.
f f Tug-o-War-Pack No. 316.
lu : i After the Cubs had finished their
SEY events ,the Cubmasters challenged
the Derl Mothers to a tug-o-war. The
F "weaker" sex won, proving Den
Mothers are special people.
ieen wondering just what we are, The ribbons and trophies were
pass the definition on to you, so awarded by Mr. Bob Walton, Dis-
trict Scout Field Executive. A
ays Editor Maloney of the Apala- placque was given to the over-all
That a Paladin is a champion or winner, Pack 47 of Port St. Joe.
uldn't have. Cubmaster Bill Quarles extends
mits our Paladin characteristics to many thanks to all the Cubs par-
we readily admit. We will reiter- ticipating and to all the parents
ae, that which is pouring the life- and friends who helped. Coach
e would like to point out to Mr. Carey Floore outlined the pro-
interests don't need the likes of cedures and instructed the judges
;heir backs, the U. S. Government in their responsibilities. Judges
chicola editor to keep the DuPont's were Jim McNeill, Benny Roberts,
o to speak. Leonard Belin, Carey Floore, Fead
Etheridge, Roy Burch and Junior
Baxley. Scorekeepers and regis-
out at our church this week and trars were Charles Smith, Mrs.
.which gets yours truly invited Mary Belin, Mrs. Betty McNeill and
teacher. And may we say that the Mrs. Billy Quarles. A concession
come at a more welcome time. stand was operated by the Lions
is on a diet. We ask where the Club under the direction of Assist-
he answer, "We're on a diet" We ant Cubmaster Lawrence Bowen,
neal and "We're on a diet". Coach Bobby Brown made ready
potatoes again? "We're on a diet", the facilities at the high school.
but unsaturated tuna. Bill Quarles, Sr., set up the public
enbotham, the visiting evangelist address system.
ick like. And to make things bet-
Sseen in quite some time who isn't
he eats due to stomach trouble or Visiting Port St. Joe for the first
into anything with both feet. time is Master John Lee Hubbard
nd a preacher to boot, there must of Madiso Tenn. He will spend
with him. We're going to watch of Maon Ten He wll spend
see just what his trouble is. the nex five weeks with his fa-
:ertainly not usual for a preacher other, Petty Officer--C and Mrs.
;ching his stomach. The rate "Hig- warren Lee Hubbard, 513 9th St.
fore he is watching it .along
SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


School Beginners

Must Register

Today, Tomorrow
Students who will enter school
in the first grade next term should
register today and tomorrow in the
Port St, Joe Elementary and High-
land View Elementary Schools.
Registration will be held'in the
first grade rooms at 9:00 a.m.
All children whose last names
begin with the letters A through
M should register today with those
whose names begin with N through
Z should register Friday.
All children beginning the first
grade in the fall of 1965 are re-
quired by state law to have com-
pleted examination and have their
immunization records up to date.
This can be done through the local
health clinic or through your iam:-
ily physician.
Children attending the two local
kindergartens have been registered
through the kindergartens and
need not report to the schools.
-

Scouts Preparing for
Annual Circus Project
Scoutmaster John T. Simpson
has announced that the annual
Boy Scout Circus has been sche
duled for Friday evening, May 21
at 8:00 p.m.
The annual circus is prepared,
built, staged and acted out by the
Boy Scouts themselves. Each year
the Scouts put on an interesting
and entertaining show that is well
worth the admission price.
Funds realized from the circus
are used to pay expenses of sum
mer camping activities by the
Scout Troop.

SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


Increased Width, Greater Depth Advocated


Engineers Recommend Gulf



Co. Canal for Improvements


Engineer Says

County Must Get

Canal Right of Way
Ira Campbell, of Panama City,
area engineer for the Corps of En-
gineers appeared before the Coun-
ty Commission Tuesday to explain
the county's responsibility in the
project to deepen and widen the
Gulf County Canal.
With Mr. Campbell were Green
T. Waggoner and L. H. Dotz of the
Corps of Engineers' Mobile, Ala-
bama office.
The delegation explained that
the County, would have to furnish
a 500 foot right of way on the
North side of the canal for its en-
tire length and construct a four
foot retaining dike along the right
of way edge to hold the spoil that
was dug out of the canal in th' en-
largement process.
The County will also have to
give the Corps of Engineers a hold
harmless agreement absolving the
Corps from any damages that might
result in the dredging process.
The County Board told Camp-
bell that they would have to have
the right of way donated and that
the Board would meet with the
owner of the property alongside
the Canal, which is St. Joe Paper
Company, and try to secure the
necessary right of way.


engs tm -*_ : .R .. .. ... :
Members of the Port St. Joe High School Teen
Club are shown above presenting a check to Ce-
cil Curry, chairman of the Gulf County Chapter,
American Cancer Society, in the amount of $30.43.


An
for
Gu
of

Gu
tal
ch


Gulf Cancer Drive Exceeds Quota

The Gulf County Unit of the ed with the feeling that you have
nerican Cancer Society Crusade contributed to their health and Ta n Hi
r 1965 was a complete success. happiness. The generous contribu- Steps Taen to Hire
ilf was first to reach its quota, tion you'received also made your Courthouse Architect
$2,500, in the state of Florida. work worthwhile.
Cecil Curry, President of the Walter Dodson, Treasurer, sum- Work was begun toward hiring
ilf County Unit, would like to marized the contributions as fol- chitect to design the ne
ke this opportunity to thank the lows: an architect to design the ne
airmen of each division and the Memorials $ 44.00 Gulf County Courthouse at the


many volunteers who gave of their
time to bring cancer's seven danger
signals to their neighbors and
friends. You will be richly reward-

Sales Tax Collections for
March Above Last Year
Tallahassee-Sales tax collections
in April based on March business,
totalled $25,290,142.76 according to
Ed Straughn, Director of the Reve-
nue Commission.
This is an increase of $2,574,-
867.66 over April a year ago or
11.33 per cent. The fiscal year col-
lections, July through April, to-
taled $216,482,202 or 12.93 per cent
over the $191,682,914 collected dur-
ing the same period last year.
Tax collections from the 5%
wholesale tax on sporting goods,
July through April, reached $1,128,-
282 for an increase of 9.28% above
the $727,150 collected in the same
period a year ago.
Gasoline tax collections for April
totaled $14,360,299.25, in increase
of 7.96% over the $13,301,465.70
for April, 1964.


Business and Professional 912.50
House to House,
St. Joe 1,431.91
House to House,


Wewahitchka _---
Special Events:
Ball Game-St. Joe
High School ____
Containers-Teen Club-
Bake Sale-Tri-Hi-Y __
Key Club-Road Block_


245.05


90.41
30.43
13.10
60.56


Total $3,380.75

Dale Carnegie Course
Postponed Until Fall
The Port St. Joe Lions Club,
sponsors of the Dale Carnegie
sponsors ot fhe Dale Carnegie
this week that the planned course
now under consideration has been
postponed to the early fall.
It was the plans of the club to
schedule a course for this spring,
but have decided to postpone the
classes after the summer and its
activities are over.
Those interested in the course
are urged to contact project chair-
men Harry Tison and John Howard.


meeting of the Board Tuesday.
Chairman James McDaniell had
invited the firm of Joseph L. Donc-
fro of Marianna to appear before
the Board and show pictures and
drawings of some of his work.
At the outset of the discussion,
Commissioner Leo Kennedy made
a motion to re-negotiate with Nor-
man P. Gross, Architect, of Panama
City, but Kennedy's motion was
voted down.
Donofro, along with his associate,
Harold Odom of Port St. Joe, pre
sented pictures and drawings of
work they had designed, which in.
cluded a new Courthouse built in
Dothan, Alabama recently at a cost
of $12.00 per square foot.
The Board agreed to go look at
some of the work designed by the
firm, but made no commitment to
employ any architect at the Tues-
day meeting.

Major and Mrs. Jack Watts and
children, Susan and Richard of
Perrin AFB, Sherman, Texas are
visiting with Mrs. Watts parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Porter.


Matter Goes to Washington Engineers


A telegram received this week
from Representative Bob Sikes,
Senator George Smathers and
Senator Spessard Holland re-
ports that the Gulf County Ca.
nal has received the endorse-
ment of the Corps of Engineers
for deepening and widening
work.
Included in the project, which
has been sought by local inter-
ests for some time would include
deepening of the canal, which
runs from St. Joseph's Bay to the
Intracoastal Canal, and also wi-
dening the Gulf Canal. The rec-
ommendation of the Corps of En-
gineers includes deepening the


Gulf County Canal to 12 feet, to
comply with depths of the Intra-
coastal Waterways, and widening
to 125 feet from the present 100
feet, also to conform with other
waterway widths. Also recom-
mended is the lessening of some
sharp bends in the canal to make
it easier for tows to navigate.
Total cost of the recommend-
ed project has been estimated at
$572,000 with Federal participa-
tion set at $477,000 with addi-
tional annual maintenance esti-
mated at $12,000.
The report of the' Engineers is
being referred for review to the
Washington Board of Engineers.


The Star Tuesday that he has been
successful in having funds ear-
r'.arked for Gulf County parks,
and roads in the Conference Com-
mittee drawing up the appropria-
tions bill for the Senate and House


Tapper says that included in
the bill is $80,000 earmarked for
-capital improvements at the St.
Joseph Peninsula State Park.
This money will be used for
further construction on the new
state park. Also for the park,
Tapper has included $45,000 for
operation of the facility. Both
of these sums of money will be
allocated over the next two

years.
In add,,.'- '.o the money for it.
Joseph s :'-.nh la Park, $30000
has been approved by the commit.
tee for enlargement and expansion
of facilities at Constitution Park.
Most of these funds will be spent
at the.Museum in the park for ex-
pansion and improvement purposes.
Tapper says that the bill coming
out of the conference committee on
appropriations will also include a
sum of $50,000 to be spent on
construction of the new access
road to St. Joseph's Peninsula
park. This will be combined with
$200,000 set aside by the County
from their Secondary Road Fund
and $150,000 from the State Road
Department.
Tapper said that inclusion of
these funds in the bill to come
from this committee virtually ap-
proves the funds being supplied
from both Houses of the Legisla-
ture.


Funeral Today for
Doyle Jackson Miller
Funeral services for "Bud"
Doyle Jackson Miller, age 59, of
Kenney's Mill, who died May 11.
will be held Thursday morning
(today) at 10:00 a.m. from the Oak
Grove Assembly of God Church,
with the Rev. Harvey Ferrell con-
ducting.
Burial will be in Westville
Cemetery at 3:00 p.m., in Westville.
Survivors include his wife. Mil.
lian Miller of Port St. Joe; three
sons, Hubert, Dalton and Daniel J.
of Port St. Joe; five daughters,
Mrs. Montez Pitts, Birmingham,
Alabama, Mrs. Mavis Kirkland, Do-
than, Ala., Mrs. Myrtle Fox, Port
St. Joe, Miss Martha iller and Miss
Mary Ann Miller, both of Port Ct,
Joe; two brothers, John Miller t
Westville and Miles Miller of Cary.
ville; two sisters, Mrs. Ellen
Smith, Blountstown and Mrs. Eller
Brown of Bronson and eight grand-
children.
Active pallbearers will be JiM 4
my Barfield, Clinton Peterson,
James McCall, Sammy Parker,
James Parker and Earnest Low.
2ry, Jr. Honorary pallbearers will
be C. R. Pippin, Monroe Beck, Har,
vey Thomas, 'Walter Graham. Bob
Phillips, Bill Humphrey and Cecil
Pickron.
Prevatt Funeral Home will be in
charge of arrangements.


Tapper Says Funds for


Parks In Budget Plans

Conference Committee Okays Funds for
St. Joseph State Park, Constitution Museum
Senator George G. Tapper told for the Florida Legislature.


i' .1i L
I.T







The club ptout and took care of the collection
cannisters placed about town during April to col-
lect loose change for the Cancer drive. The club
played a part in going over the goal. (Star photo)


I






THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1965


. .


'TAKE

'THE WORLD SERIES
WITH YOU ON...



GEN ERAL ELECTRIC

PERSONAL PORTABLE


* Famous "Daylight Blue" picture...the
clearest, sharpest, most lifelike in TV
, 12 pounds light
9 11 inch big screen picture
* Built-in telescoping monopole antenna
* Carry handle-designed for easy portability
* Full power transformer chassis


$


201 M


995


Surplus Sales


of St. Joe
monumentt Ave. Phone 227-2011


- \ ---4


HospitalAuxiliary Says

'Thanks' for Donations


The Hospital Auxiliary wishes to
express its appreciation to all of
the merchants and individuals who
donated so generously to the Thrift
Shop during the month of April.
Special thanks go out to the fol-
lowing who donated the material
and services for the painting of
the Thrift Shop during Clean Up,
Paint Up, Fix Up Week in Port St.
Joe: Glidden Co., Wiley's Supply,
Vitro Services, C. F. Gantreaux,
James Prevatt, Bob Vervaeke, Jr.,
and Bill Vervaeke.
Others who donated merchandise
during the month were: Boyles De-
partment Store, Miss Carol Wager,
Mesdames 0. M. Taylor, Tom Free-
man, Bill Whaley, John Lewis, Dick
Lamberson, Joe Hendrix, Dillon
Smith, Robert Bellows, Wayne Hen
drix, Cecil Costin, Jr., John Robert
Smith, Bill Quarles, Jr., Joe Mc-
Leod, Wm. Chason, Robert Sidwell,
George Tapper, Q. E; Boyer, Silas
R. Stone, E. Smith, George Small,
H. F. Ayers, Lawrence Bowen, John
Rick, W. 0. Nichols, Harry Ford,
Janet Anderson, Jean Atchison and
Ned Porter. If anyone has been left
off this list please call it to our
attention.
The volume. and' sales continue
to increase in our new location so
friends, please remember the Thrift
Shop when you desire to give cloth-
ing and household articles to a
worthy cause.
Anyone wishing items to be
picked up please call Mrs. Milton
Anderson (9-2491), Mrs. Leonard
Belin (7-3501), or Mrs. Bob Congle-
ton (9-2146) or deliver them to the
Thrift Shop on Thursday mornings
between 9:30 'and 11:30.
New Thrift Shop hours on Satur-
day are from 1:30 to 3:30.
________-K
SAMUEL E. FERRELL NOW
AT LACKLAND AFB, TEX.
San Antonio, Tex. Airman Sam-
uel E. Ferrell, son of Rev. and Mrs.
Harvey D. Ferrell of 308 Duval St.,
Port Saint. Joe, Fla., has been se-
lected for training and duty as a
personnel specialist at Lackland
AFB, Tex.
Airman Ferrell, who enlisted in
the Air Force a short time ago, has
just completed his basic military
training. Schools at Lackland are
part of the vast Air Training Com-
mand system which trains airmen
and officers in the diverse skills re-
quired by the' nation's aerospace


S. S. Office Can
Answer Questions
"Many folks think the only rea-
son they should write or call the
Social Security office is to claim
payments," according to John V.
Carey, District Manager of the Pan-
ama City Social Security Office
Actually, everyone should know
what payments can be made, about
how much they will be, and when
to claim them. This is just as im-
portant in'planning for the future
are health and life insurance.
"Thloughtful people now ask
ahead of time about old-age, sur-
vivors, and disability payments
from Social Security," Carey con-
tinued. They pass the information
on to their dependents because
they realize that the Social Secur-
ity taxes they pay are building pro-
tection for the future.
"While it isn't always convenient
for busy people to take time away
from work for a visit to the office,"
Carey said, "there are many ways
to get information about Social Se-
curity. Free booklets are available
on request. These give general in-
formation about Social Security,
facts about disability payments,
help for self-employed businessmen
and farmers, and much more. Also,
questions can be answered over the
telephone and by mail.
The public is invited to make use
of the facilities of the local dis-
trict office. "Our most important
job is to help people understand
Social Security," Carey Concluded.
The office for this area is lo-
cated at 1135 Harrison Avenue,
Panama City, Florida, (telephone
763-5331).
force.
A graduate of Plant City, Fla.,
Senior High School, the airman at-
tended South Eastern Bible College
at Lakeland, Fla.

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


Swing into Spring
S qf- -


SPECIALS FOR
May 15, 16 and 17
Quantity Rights Reserved


Dubuque's
CHUCK ROAST_ lb. 39c
Dubuque's
Round Steak lb. 79c


Dubuque's SHOULDER
Round Roast ,_ Ib.


59c


Dubuque's
RIB STEAK ----l b. 59c

GROUND FRESH DAILY


Ground BEEF


Freezer Specials
DUBUQUE'S
100 to 135 Ib. Avg. Wt.
Fore Quarter ---- lb. 39c
100 to 135 Ib. Avg.-SIDE, HIND and
Fore Quarter Ib. 49c


100 to 135 lb. Avg.
Hind Quarter


lb. 59c


Lb. 39c


3 Ibs. 99c


Dubuque's Dubuque's Beef
Brisket Stew lb. 19c SHORT RIBS


cK


Robin Hood Limit 1 with $7.00 Order
FLO R-- --- 5b. box 29c
Gerber's
Baby Food ------6 Jars 59c
Hawaiian 5
PU NCH '------46 oz. 35c
Waldorf
TISSUE 4 roll pkg. 33c


BAMA 12 Oz. Jar
Peanut Butter


_33c


..- 'Ib. 25c


Mott's
Apple Juice ----- Qt. 29c
Jim Dandy
Dog Food ---- 25 lb. bag 2.09


Oak Hill 46 Oz. Can
Tomato Juice ----- can
Ritter's
CASUP ----- 14 oz.


25c

17c


BAMA 18 Oz. Tumbler
Blackberry Jelly ------- 39c


After all, you don't get the No. 1 place /
(or stay there year after year after year)
unless you give people a lot for their
money. That, Chevrolet does. Look what's
new for 1965. Everything.
Like the handsomest new styling you've
ever turned around for another glance at.
Like Chevrolet's Jet-smooth ride, even
better now with Wide-Stance to steady


SEE
THE


THE U.S.A.
NO. 1 WAY


things as- you go. Like however much
economy or excitement you'd want, our
miserly 140-hp Six to our ferocious
Turbo-Jet V8, 325 hp on order.
Besides price, one other thing hasn't
changed: Chevrolet's traditional resale
value still so good you won't believe
it until you get it. So get it (along with
all that's new) at your Chevrolet dealer's.


JITNEY JUNGLE

Mayonnaise

Limit 1 with $7.00 Order


ar 29c

Thrifty Ben
BABY LIMAS --- 12 oz. 15c
Sunshine Round Box
SALT -------_ box 9c


-- Produce


FRESH BLACKEYI

PEAS
FRESH

CORN


Ib. 19c
6 Ears

49c


GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS


Ib. 10c


FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS
Turnips Mustard Collards
McKenzie's GREENS -- 6 for 97c
6 Oz. Cans
Orange Delite 3 cons 49c
Banquet
FRUIT PIES 3 for $1.00
Beans and Franks, Corned Beef Hash
Spaghetti and Meat Balls
Swanson TV Dinners -- 3 for $1.00

Ballard or Pillsbury


BISCUITS


3 cans 25c


100 FREE Grand Prize STAMPS
With Coupon and Purchase Of
$10.00 or More Order
Good Thru Sat., May 17

50 FREE Grand Prize STAMPS
With Coupon and Purchase Of
Real Kill Insecticides
Good Thru Sat., May 17


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

Jim Cooper Motor Company, Inc.


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


FOLGER'S


COFFEE
Limit 1 with $7.00 Order

Can. 49c
Can


SHORTENING



Bakerite

3 LB.
Can 59c


Success hasn't gone to its price


With Coupon and Purchase Of
-- I------------5 FREE Grand Prize STAMPS
Gal. Roman Cleanser Bleach
Good Thru Sat., May 17


;


I, -


~n~mm


I I _


I


322 Mon~ument Avenue


401 WILHLAMS AVENUE









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1965



THE STAR

Published Every Thursday At 306 Wlllams Avenue, Port 8. Joe. Florida,
By The Star PublIshing Company
WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department


DIAL 227-3161


PosroFFICE Box 308


.Entered as second-class matter, December 19, 1987, at the Postoffice, ort St. Joe,
Florida, under Act of March E, 1879.

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MONTHS, $1.75 THREE MONTHS. $1270.


TO ADVERTISERS--In cise of error or omissions in advertisements, the pulblishe rs
do not hold themselves liable 'or damage further than amount received for mobu
derti^em Ient.fo ad eoCompleted Course
advertisement.
Memphis, Tenn. (FHTNC)-Air-
The spoken woid is given scant attention; the printed word tiosghtf- man Apprentice Roy P. Knight,
weighed. The poken word barely asserts; the printed word thorougmly o
rinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains. USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. William
G. Knight of 102 Second Ave., Port
St. Joe, Fla., was graduated April
9 from the Aviation Familiarization
CHURCH OF CHRIST course at the Naval Air Technical
Training Center ,Memphis, Tenn.
Worship With Us The two-week course included
SUNDAY the history of naval aviation, the-
Bible Study 10:00 AA.M ory of flight, aircraft carriers and
Worship 11:00 A.M. operations, cleaning and inspecting
Children's Class 6:30 P.M. aircraft, survival evasion tactics,
Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. parachute and jump techniques.


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


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 pharmacist.
shows that he has passed the
Florida State Board' of Phar-
macy examination and is qual-
ified to dispense drugs. At
Smith's, two Registered Phar-
macists are on hand to serve
your needs expertly and
quickly.


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


SMITH'S PHARMACY


Drive-in Window At Rear


Charter No. 14902 Call No. 453
Repc r- o condition of the Florida National Bank at Port St. Joe, in
iha Siato of Florida, at the close of business on April 26, 1965,
published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency,
under Scison 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes.
ASSETS
1. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in
process of collection $1,175,745.87
2. United States Government obligations, direct and
guaranteed (Net of any reserves) 1,602,614.40
3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions (Net
of any reserves) 707,841.45
4. Loans and discounts (Net of any reserves) ---------- 2,238,097.88
5. Fixed assets 92,799.05
6. Other assets 51,097.75
7. TOTAL ASSETS 5,868,196.40
LIABILITIES
8. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations 4,171,309.87
9. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partner-
nerships, and corporations 142,847.30
10. Deposits of United States Government 94,038.18
11. Deposits of States and political subdivisions ------- 560,248.60
12. Deposits of banks 117,684.10
13. Certified and officers' checks, etc. 15,665.92
14. TOTAL DEPOSITS $5,101,793.97
(a) Total demand deposits -------$4,644,230.21
(b) Total time and savings deposits $ 457,563.76
15. Other liabilities 111,129.78
16. TOTAL LIABILITIES $5,212,923.75
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
17. Common stock-par value share $25.00
No. shares authorized 8,000
No. shares outstanding 8,000-_____Total par value 200,000.00
18. Surplus 350,000.00
19. Undivided profits 33,488.73
20. Reserves 71,783.92
21. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 655,272.65
22. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS--$5,868,196.40
I, Walter C. Dodson, President, of the above-named bank do hereby
declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of
my knowledge and belief.


WALTER DODSON.
We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this
of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and
best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct.
B. R. GIBSON, JR,
TOM S. COLDEWEY,
J. LAMAR MILLER,
Directors.


report
to the


CHARLES H. BARR STATIONED
AT FORT HOOD, TEXAS
Fort Hood, Tex. (AHTNC)-Army
Sgt. Charles H. Barr, whose wife,
Arlene, lives at 4920 Chestnut St.,
Philadelphia, Pa., is participating
in exercise "Silver Hand," a major
joint field training exercise con-
conducted by the U. S. Strike Com-
mand at Fort Hood, Tex., May 1-15.
Sergeant Barr is taking part in
various tactical maneuvers design-
ed to develop techniques to insure
that Army and Air Force units can
deal decisively as a team with any
type of emergency.
A squad leader in Company B,
1st Battalion, of the 2nd Armored
Division's 41st Infantry at Fort
Hood, he entered the Army in May
1960 and was last stationed at Fort
Richardson, Alaska.
The 26-year-old soldier is a 1958
graduate of Overbrook High School
in Philadelphia, Pa. His mother,
Mrs. Clara M .Barr, lives at 404
Sperring St., Port St. Joe, Fla.

GOSPEL SING SLATED
AT HONEYVILLE CHURCH
A big gospel sing concert has
been scheduled for Friday night at
8:00 P. M. in the Honeyville Meth-
odist Church. A fellowship supper
will precede the singing at 6 p. m.
The Assembly Gospel Singers of
Pdrt St. Joe will be ih charge of
the program.
The Honeyville Church is located
on Highway 71 near Wewahitchka.
Everyone is invited to attend.
-----
VISITING NIECES
Mrs. J. L. Evans of the Baptist
Retirement Center in Vero Beach,
is visiting her nieces, Mrs. R. W
Smith, Mrs. J. H. Geddie and Mrs.
Allen Whealton this week.


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
LEGAL NOTICE
May 5, 1965
J. H. Waters,
Gen. Del. Highland View,
Port St. Joe, Florida.
1067-20-55001
You are hereby notified that the
follownig motor vehicle: 63 Chev 8
1847, 2D, HT, 31847A 198538 will
be sold at public sale at 10:00
o'clock on the 15 day of May, 1965,
at Hutchins Motor Company, 301
Monument, Port St. Joe, Florida.
The proceeds of the sale will be
applied first to the payment of the
costs of retaking, storing and sale
of said motor vehicle and the cost
of publication of notice of sale and
then to the satisfaction of the bal-
ance due under the contract coy
ering the financing of said motor
vehicle. Any surplus will be paid
to you ad you will remain liable
for any balance remaining unpaid
under said contract.
UNIVERSAL CIT CREDIT COR-
PORATION,
626 Luverne Avenue,
Panama City. Florida.



Early Shoppers Will Save!


FOR HER

Ladies' and Children's Store Main

Sassy and Cool
SHORTY PAJAMAS -----$1.99 to $3.99
Pinehurst and Sans Souci White and Favorite Colors
NYLON BRIEFS --------$1.00 up
Perfect fitting with Luxurious Lace Trim
PHILMAID NYLON SLIPS ---- $2.99

VACATION SPORTSWEAR __$1.99 to $5.00
By Queen, Tareyton, Jay Walker and Other Famous Names
Jamaica Shorts, Knee Pants, Bermudas & Jamaico Matching Sets

SUMMER HANDBAGS -- $1.99 to $2.99
BY THE DOZEN
Flattering Straws, New Styles in Patina and Plastic Leathers.

SWIM SUITS ---------- _$5.00
A Very Outstanding Style Group Special Price
Others styled by LEE up to $14.99

Jumbo Size BEACH TOWELS_ $1.99 to $2.99


SUMMER DR ESSES
BY THE HUNDREDS

Wash and Wear Cottons ---- $2.99

Dacron and Cotton Blends ------ $5.99
New Sleeveless styles included. Fabulous Whipped Creams and
Arnel Crepes .. Complete Size Range.

ALL PROM and
EVENING DRESSES REDUCED 20%

SCARVES ---------------2 for $1
Special group colorful ,attractive and practical. Squares and
Oblongs.

A Sensational Selling Of
WHITE DRESS PUMPS _------- $3.99
The favorite Mid-Hi Heel. They look twice the price. Must see-
to believe.


FOR HIM

Men and Boys Store, 2nd Floor
By Far Boyles Best Showing Van Heusen, Tulane ard Campus,
also White Short Sleeve Dress Shirts. Fine Woven Cottons,
Dacron and Cotton Blends in favored patterns and colors.
SPORT SHIRTS _--- $1.99 to $5.99
Sport or Dress Styles No Iron
100% DACRON TRICOT ------ $4.99
Boys Sizes $2.99

Slacks and Casual Trousers- _$3.99 to $9.99
Happ, Tulane, Campus and Lee-Sures all famous for fit
and quality... See the New Never Press Koratron fabric. Sizes
28 to 50.
QUALITY
Park Avenue TIES --- $1 and $1.50

BELTS by Park Avenue --- $1 to $3.50
100 Irish
LINEN HANDKERCHIELS ---3 for $1
Initialed
HANDKERCHIEFS ------ 3 in pkg. $1
Genuine White, Black, Navy and 11 Medium and Light Colors
BANLON DRESS SOX -----_ 2 prs. $1.50
Stretch 10 to 13
The Popular Campus and Tulane
JAC SPORT SHIRTS -- $2.99 and $3.99

Summer and Vacation Sportswear
Port St. Joe's Largest and Most Complete Selection
WALKING SHORTS --- $2.99 to $4.99
Campus Quality
SWIM SUITS ------ $2.99 and Up
Knit In the New Styles and Patterns
SPORT SHIRTS --- $1.99 and $2.99
Men's Randcraft
DRESS SHOES ---- ---- $7.99 Up
Created and fashioned by the world's largest.Shoe manufacturer.
Guaranteed quality. Oxfords and loafers in black, brown, in
smooth and grain leathers. Widths B to 4E. Sizes 6V2 to 13.


FREE

GIFT

WRAPPING
Packages Wrapped For
Mailing.


Pentecostal Holiness

Special Program On
The Pentecostal Holiness Church
on Garrison Avenue had a special
program Sunday in honor of Moth-
er's Day. A gift was presented to


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


s Church Has

Mother's Day
Mrs. Emma Loss as oldest mother
in the congregation. Mrs. Beverly
Atkins of Louisiana was presented
with a gift for the youngest mother.
Mrs. "Sammy" Wester received a
gift for having the most children
present in Sunday school. Eldridge
Money was in charge of the pro-
gram. He made a brief talk on
"Mother's of Today and Mothers
of the Bible." Several ladies of the
congregation stood in honor of
Bible mothers.. Mrs. Maxine Money
stood in recognition of Mary, the
mother of Jesus; Margie Hamm in
recognition of Naomi; Pat Atkins
in recognition of Timothy's mother,
Eunice; Mrs. Daisy Burnes stood
for Hannah, Mrs. Grace Orrell
stood for Elizabeth and Mrs] Bill
Summers stood for Ruth. These
names in alphabetical order spell
Mother.
Mrs. Bernice Gossnell made a
brief talk on "What My Mother
Means to .Me" and sang "Faith of
Our Mothers."
Eldridge Money is giving all
mothers of the Pentecostal Holi-
ness Church a supper Friday night,
8 o'clock, at the Stac House. All
mothers of the church are invited
to be present for this supper and
bring their husbands, also.
The program was closed with
prayer by Rev. Ned Russ.
Next Sunday, May 16th, is spe-
cial service 'during the Sunday
school hours for youth (12 to 24
years old). All youth are given a
special invitation to attend.

SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


Kindergarten To
Present Program
Have you ever wondered what
the "Man In the Moon" looked like?
If you have and you would like to
see him, come to see "Cowboy
From the Moon." This operetta
will be presented by the Happy-
land Kindergarten under the di-
rection of Mrs. Charles Browne
and Miss Elizabeth Browne on Fri-
day, May 14th ,at 8:00 o'clock at
the high school auditorium. Those
in the operetta are:
Rodeo Girls--Diana Williams,
Cindy Gay, Jerrie Lewis, Tammie
Peters, Tina Machen.
Cowgirls-Leah Jones, Patricia
Lowery, Nina Hardy, Elaine But-
ler, Eva Mae Whittington, Caro-
lyn Petty, Dorothy Gliem.
Cowboys-Jay Fleming, Steve Al-
len, Hughey Williams, Stuart Guil-
ford, Yvonne Guilford.
Miss Brown, teacher of Bow and
Arrow School, Cindy Stoufer.


EXCLUSIVE EASY
SHOPPING
for
'Ladies and Children
1st Floor
Men and Boys
2nd Floor


I I I -~s U


Mr. Roy Rogers, Mayor of Bow
and Arrow, Texas, Randy Phillips.
Sheriff-Jim Roberts.
"Happy Hopagog", The "Man In
the Moon," Sammy Parker.
Moonsters, Happy's Helpers -
Ray Lawrence ,Tim McLeod.
Patsy, Five-Year-Old That Can't
Go to School. Marion Ann Costin.
Venus and Uranus-Kim Thurs-
bay, Paula Tankersley.
Mexicon Outlaws-Jeff Andrews,
Mano Whitehead, Sonny Smith,
Charles Costin.
Chinese Railroad Workers -
Bobby Costin, Terry Baxley, Allex
Lowery, Charles Kilburn, Donnie
McLawhon.
Indians Mary Margaret Bray,
Tammy Raffield, Kelly Stores.
Special features will be an old-
fashioned folk dance, a Saturn
dance and a Mexican jig.
Visitors at the Bow and Arrow
School are: David Lawrence, Mark
Jones, Ricky Tifton, Dianne Whit-
tington, Vicki Land, Beverly Beard
and Marian Murdock.


Fhc.s 227-5111


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

Long Ave. Baptist Church

Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.
EVENING WORSHIP 8:00 P.M.
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION .------..--- 6:45 P.M.
PRAYED SERVICE (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M.

VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor
Air Conditioned Centrally Heated


I II I






Beautiful Printed Fabric 1 Tan, 1 Green Ideal for Den or
Extra Bedroom
2 ARMLESS SOFA BEDS ea. $49.95


1 full size-with clock and timer, also storage drawer. No trade
Deluxe Electric Range ---- $149.95


Glass Lined Electric
30-Gal. Water Heater ------ $59.95
MAGIC CHEF
Deluxe Model. Has clock and timer. Glass Look-In Door.
Completely Automatic

GAS RANGE
Reg. Price $229.95

Going for $159.00
(No Trade)


Includes double dresser, 4 drawer chest, bookcase bed.
Choice of Color
BEDROOM SUITE-- ----- $77.00

Modern Style. Double Dresser, Chest and Bookcase Bed
1 BEDROOM GROUP ..- ----$88.00

No Outside Financing at DANLEY'S


CASH


CREDIT


IF YOU
HAVE IT


IF YOU
NEED IT


"~s;-


2 Only Single Size Firestone Foam Rubber
Brand New... Still in Carton
Mattress and Box Spring -- Set


$79.50


12 SINGLE SIZE

PLASTIC HEADBOARD
Brand New Close Out Your Choice

Your Choice $4.95

All Brand New
12 TABLE LAMPS----- ea. $4.00


12 PICTURES
Values up to 6.95
Your Choice Cash and Carry Price

$3.00 each

While They Last Values up to 3.95
12 Beautiful Pictures___ Cash Price $1.09

ONE ONLY EARLY AMERIAN

WING BACK SOFA
Nylon Cover Foam Cushion $159.00 Value
GOING FOR

Only $85.00

Double Size Vita-Pedic Slightly Soiled Reg. $159.00
Mattress and Box Spring ---- $99.95
Simmons Beauty-Rest Brand New Mismatched Set
60 x 80 QUEEN SIZE
Mattress and Box Spring --- $149.95

ONLY ONE ROLL Best Grade-501 Reg. 9.95 yd.
DuPont NYLON CARPET -- yd.-$6.95

1 Only-Floor Sample-Triple Dresser, Bookcase Bed and Chest
BEDROOM SUITE (Value) ___.__. _$79.00

A REAL BARGAIN
2 Sets Extra Length for Tall People
JAMISON KING LUXE MATTRESS and
SPRINGS
Fits any size single bed. Units are 39" x 80". Smooth Top-
No Buttons.
BOTH SETS $119.95

1 Only Single Size U. S. Koylon Foam Reg. 129.95
Mattress and Matching Box Spring $89.95

1 Only Single Size, Poly Foam
Mattress and Box Spring-- $49.95






rhe Only Home Owned and Operated Super Market In Port St. Jo


$b' ,`4


-/


a


| WHY PAY MORE? -- BORDEN'S

Homogenized MILK


GALLON PLASTIC
JUG


(No Deposit)


89c


HALF GALLON MILK 4----------4 9c,


NO LIMIT DRINK MILK


FOR YOUR


RESPONSE TO OUR
WITH $5.00 ORDER

PEPSI-COLAS btl. Sc
KRAFT VELVEETA IGA APPLE
CHEESE _-- 2 lb. pkg. 89c JELLY -----18 oz. jar 29c
PILLSBURY CINNAMON IGA CREAMY-18 OZ. JAR
ROLLS ---_- 2 pkgs. 49c PEANUT BUTTER.---_-_ 39c
LAUNDRY BLEACH
CLOROX half gal. 29c

IGA SPECIAL BLEND CANE and CORN SYRUP
ICED TEA -_ '/ lb. pkg. 59c BLACKBURN __ no. 5 jar 49c

KRAFT PARKWAY
MARGARINE Ib. 29c


-OVERWHELMING"

GRAND OPENING!
TABLERITE and SWIFT'S PROTEIN


CHUCK ROAST


Mix or Match, TABLERITE BOLOGNA, P&P,
OLIVE, SPICED LUNCHEON, SALAMI-6 oz.
Lunch Meats __ 4 pkgs. $1


Ib. 44c


ENGLISH CUT BARBECUING
BEEF RIBS---- b.


59c


TABLERITE FRESH LEAN
Ground BEEF

3 lbs. $1.17


TABLERITE
NO. 7


FACTORY PACIED CANE

SUGAR


(WITH $5.00 ORDER)


BROILING
STEAK lb.


55c


TABLERITE or SWIFT'S PROTEIN BONELESS
NEW YORK STEAK ._ b. 88c


TABLERITE-12 OZ. PKGS.
FRANKS---- 3


pkgs. $1.00


FRES-H
IGA FROZEN
LEMONADE _-.. 6 oz. can
IGA FROZEN SLICED-10 OZ. PKGS.
STRAWBERRIES __ 2 pkgs.


FROZEN


l0c

49c


FOODS


5 LB.
BAG


39c


* FILL YOUR FREEZER WITH RICH'S HOME GROWN VEGETABLES


FRESH BLACKEYE PEAS -------l b.
HOME GROWN
CUCUMBERS and BELL PEPPERS --- 4 for
GUARANTEED
SWEET CANTALOUPES-- --------- 3 for


Guaranteed Sweet, Ripe WATERMELONS


19c

19c

69c


. ea. 39c


Robin Hood Plain or Self-Rising-25 Lb. Bag
FLOUR ... $1.99
(4ITH $5.00 ORDER)
Morton's Plain or Iodized-Round Boxes
SALT.. 2 for 19c
IGA Evaporated-Tall Cans
MILK 3 for 39c


Perfection Quality-3 Lb. Pkg.
RICE ....


.39c


GA. GRADE 'A' SMALL
Eggs 3 doz. $1.00
MOTHER'S SUGAR, OATMEAL or MACAROON
COOKIES ------- pkg. of 30 39c


U


SHOP RICH'S EVERY DAY AND SAVE HARD CASH ON YOUR GROCERY BUYING!
WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS -- GOOD WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 8:00 TO 12:30 ONLY!


Fresh Ground
CHUCK -------- 3 Ibs. $1.49
All Meat
STEW BEEF ------- b. 59c
Today Only-No. 7
BROILING STEAK -- lb. 44c


Quartered Fryers Instant Tender
LEGS & BREAST __ Ib. 27c Robin Hood GREEN BEANS -___ Ib. 12c
Budget and Dixie F L 0 U R For Slaw
SLICED BACON -- 3 Ibs. 99c CABBAGE ---------b. 5c
Minute 5 lbs 39C Roots of
STEAKS --------6 for 49c TURNIPS Ib. 3c
N SAVE CASH AT RICH'S ... NOT STAMPS


CARROTS and
RADISHES _____


bag 5c


Fresh
BLACKEYE PEAS -_ lb. 15c
Tender
FRYING OKRA -_-- lb. 19c


SPECIALS IN THIS AD GOOD MAY 12, 13, 14, 15 &


'he Only Home Owned and Operated Super Market In Port St. Jo


IGA FROZEN-12 OZ. CANS
ORANGE JUICE 3 cans $1.00
IGA FROZEN-16 OZ. PKG.
FISH STICKS --- pkg. 59c


FRESH
SHELLED BLACKEYE PEAS------ 3 bags $1.00
TENDER YELLOW SQUASH ----- -- -lb. 10c
CELLO BAGS
CARROTS or RADISHES ---- ---- bag Sc


foe -M


L I


1


e I I I il--u


r


I IPL 7


- -- I


SAVE CASH AT RICH'S ... NOT STAMPS!


P)


V?4


k
65
i


9k


I IN







THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.

Arnold-Sinclair


Vows Exchanged
Almeda Arnqld, daughter of Mrs.
Ju]la Mullins of Tampa and the
SlateR. L. Mullins, formerly of Oak
hill,~'West Virginia, became the
bride of Neil Alexander Sinclair,
son of the late Mr., John Clayton
Sinclair aridMrs. Della McGeachy
Sinclair of 'Chipley, Florida, in
Donaldsonville, Georgia ,on May 9,
at 2 p. m. with M. S. Garwood of-
ficiating.
Mr. Herbert J. Brouillette of Port
St. Joe acted as best man and at-
tending the bride was Mrs. Lila S.
Brouillette, sister of the groom.
The bride wore a natural linen and
lace. coat ensemble with matching
acessories and hat of pink lace and
tulle. Mrs. Brouillette wore a blue
silk suit with white accessories.
Following the ceremony a dinner
party was held at The Seven Seas
Restaurant -in Panama City with
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Brouillette as
hosts.
i-Open house was held Sunday,
May 10, in Chipley at the home of
his mother, Mrs. Sinclair, and by
his sister, Mrs. Aleene' Sinclair
Franz, to introduce the bride to
close friends and relatives.
The bride is a descendant of the'
prominent pre-revofitionary Strick-
ler family. Christenburg, Virginia,
on her maternal side. She attended
high school in Oakhill, West Vir-
ginia and Nursing School in Flor-
ida. -
IMr. Sinclair is the sonr of tvo
prominent'Northwest Florida fami-,
lies. J. C. Sinclair from the Scottish
settlement of Red Springs, N. C.,
who came to Florida'in the 1890s
interested in turpentine and lum-
ber around the Chipley,-Bay Head,
Deerpoint area of this section; and
the McGeachy family from the
Lumberton, N. C., section and who
Settled in Chipley and. are well
known in professional and business
circles of Northwest Florida.
He graduated from Wauchula
High School, Florida, attended
Gordon Military academy at Barns-
ville, Georgia, and the University
of Florida, Gainesville, where he
was a member of the Kappa Sigma
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THURSDAY MAY 13, 196 Miss Kennington Elementary School Will Offer Summer SENIORS HONORED Plans Started for
Senator and Mrs. George Tap- Labor
ir Corps during World r Feed At Lun h on Reading Progra Beginnling June 2 per's beach home at Mexico BeachrDay Event
since then he has been associated Fete unc eon e n ro ram e nnn unewas the setting for a Hawaiian
with West Florida Natural Gas Luall honoring the 1965 graduat- Preliminary plans were begun
Company of Panama City as vice- Miss Ellen Kennington was hon- Port St. Joe Elementary School miss. ing class. Between sixty-five and Monday afternoon at the director's
president and director, 'and is ored with a bridal luncheon at the Mr. Harry Herrington announces Pupils who are good readers will seventy seniors were there to en- meeting of the Chamber of Com-
general manager of North Florida Dixie Sherman Hotel, April 24th, the reading program which has profit much by this program due joy the festive occasion. merce for staging a second Labor
Gas and Fuel Corporation of Talla- in Panama City. The color theme been conducted in the Elementary their abilityto cover muc more The party began at four o'clock Day Celebration on the order of
hassee of pink, the chosen color of the School for the past three summers material and develop better read- Friday afternoon, May 7th, with the celebration held last year.
Mr and Mrs Mac Lewis of Pan- bride-elect was carried out in de- will be offered again this summer. ing habits. the honored guests carrying out A co-ordinating committee was
ama City entertained the couple at bride-elect was carried out in de- The class will be limited to the If at all possible we would like the theme by their Hawaiian at- named by President Roche.e was
a private dinner at the Four Winds tail. A fluted cranberry and milk first forty-five students to register, to have your child enrolled and tire. They enjoyed swimming, jeep The committee will contact the
Restaurant on .Monday prior to glass bowl which held an arrange- It will be necessary that we com- fees paid by May 21st in order to riding, sand skiing and softball. different labor, management and
their flight in a private plane ment of pink tube roses with sprays plete registration by Friday, May ble to order the material and The seniorsthen went into thecivic organization onnte wi
along theNewlfrleans for anex- of lily of the valley centered the purchased, be ready for the pupils on opening waiian feah st, served f a tradtioa Ha-m buffet last year's celebration to find out
luncheon table. The table cloth, waiian feast, served from buffet if they want to again feature such
tended wedding trip. tableclothh The beginning date will be the date. tables decorated in the festive
Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair will be at place cards,-chinaand corsages re- same as the date of the summer We are making an effort this south-sea island motif. a pro m on Lar
home in Tallahassee at 1406 peated the scheme of pink. recreation program which is June summer to combine those students After the guests had eaten, they PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
Broome Street following their trip. Hostesses for this occasion were 21. from Highland View with the Port participated in dancing and singing WOMEN HOLD MEET
-- --_ Mrs. Hubert Brinson, Mrs. George When children finish the third St. Joe Elementary School for the while Larry Parker furnished mu-
e I er p Suber and Mrs. Charles Brown. grade they have been taught the reading program. Those students sic with his guitar. The night end- The Ladies Auxiliary of the Pen-
e ner Invited were Mrs. G. L. Kenning- basic skills of reading arid are then at Highland View who are inter- ed with the appropriate "Gradu- tecostal Holiness Church on Gar-
Invite were Mrs. ready to put them into practice. ested should enroll with Mr. Blick action Song" sung by Larry. rison Avenue met at the church
Meets In Panama ton, mother of the bride-elect, Mr's. Through an individualized reading by May 21: Arrangements will be Hosts and hostesses for the oc- Monday for their regular monthly
Frank Rowan, maternal grandmoth- program students are given an op- made to provide transportation uasion were :Mr. and Mrs. G. C. meeting. Mrs. Maxine Money was
Members of the executive board er of the bride-elect, and Mrs. Mary portunity to develop comprehen- from Highland View to and from Buzzett, Mayor and Mrs. Frank Han- in charge of the devotional and re-
of Beta Beta hapte of the Delta Fowhand, the paternal grandmoth- sive skills, word attacks, build vo- this. school. non, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fox, Mr. freshments. Mrs. Claude Ferrell
kappa Gamma Society met Thurs- er. Misses Connie and Dale Jack- cabulary, speed and listening skills and Mrs. W. 0. Cathey, Mr. and opened the meeting with prayer,
da evening May 6, at the Dixe son cousins of the honoree Mrs. at their own rate. No two pupils i .. Office 1i Mrs. Bruce Weeks, and Mr. and The ladies worked on Sunday school
ermanHotelin Panama Cty. At- Charles Wall, Mrs. Lamar Hardy, are given the same assignment at Of e Mrs. Gus Creech. material during this hour.
and Miss Elizabeth Browne.
tending from Port St. Joe were Miss Kennington %ill be married the same time and each pupil cor-
Mrs. Herbert Brouilette, president, to Robert Broege at the First Meth- rects his paper immediately after As ing for Bids .
who presided over the meeting and odist Church of Port St. Joe on Mayerrorsare detected which guides
Mrs. J. C. Price, parliamentarian. th. Shis the daughter of May pupils toward greater efforts to im- Postmaster Chauncey Costin an-ria G ting S i
The next regular meeting of the G L Ken on of Port prove his reading-thinking process. nounced today that he would re- Inc.
Society will be Saturday, May 15 St. Joe, and Mr. Broe is the son Each individual keeps his record ceive bids at his office in the Port
at the home of Mrs. Brouillett, at of Robe a r.Broege of Tor- of progress, which guides them to St. Joe Post Office up until 2:00 A cordial welcome awaits you from
at the home of Mrs. BrouillettJ at of Mrs. Robert F. Broege of Tor- Compete with themselvescordial we e aw
St: Joe Beach. The annual Foun- rington, Connecticut. compete with mselves p.m., Eastern Standard Time, May the local merchants and civi
der's Day will be celebrated. The ____. If you think you might be inter- 24, 1965, and at that time publicly
Delta Kappa amma :Society wv s ested in enrolling your child, we opened, for the furnishing of a ve- organizations of Port St. Jne.
organized to unite women educa- irle Bib would be happy to discuss this with while without driver, on a hourly Brought to you by our local hostess
tois of the world in a genuine ppir- you. There will be a small fee of basis, for use in the city delivery
ritual fellowship and to honor wo- Stud. Program $2.00 to cover the cost of materials service, during the fiscal year end- If you are a newcomer, please call
men who have given distinctive. tUdy ro rai to be used with the program, and ing June 30, 1966. Bid forms and
service in any field of education. the program will last for a period information regarding type of ve- MRS. ANNE JOINES
The Women of the Presbyterian of six weeks, lcle required,and conditions un- "
Hostesses fo this occasion will Church held their r of sx weekscle required, and conditions un- 1002 Garrison Avenue Phone 229686
be Mrs. Herbert Brollett, Mrs. Bible study at the.church on Mon- This doesn't necessarily need to der which it will be used may be
W. C. Ivey, Mrs. Cliff Sanborny, May 10, at 4 o'clock inconvenience your summer to any obtained at the post office.
AIrs. J. C. Price, Miss Mary Grace The meeting was called to order great degree. If your child can be .- ____
Smith of Port St. Joe and Mrs. and presided over by Mrs. J. R. present for the first five or 10
Lail Preston of Panama City. Smith. Mrs. S. R .Brown read the days, your visits or vacation out of
minutes of the last meeting and town would not interfere with the
GARDEN CLUB WILL they-were approved.A short busi child's work if he missed several
MEET THIS AFTERNOON disussn foldays. Remember this is an individ-
ness discussionalized reading program and the
The Port St. Joe Garden Club ports on correspondence. udent may t I N WARM WEATHER
will meet today in the home of Mrs. J. R. Smith led the Bible go as fast or as slow WiN W P-WER EAR
Mrs. W. M. Chafin at 1310 Garrison study on Ephesians 4:1-6. The as his abilities permit. Periods will
Avenue. study was entitled "The Church in be provided for those'who desire
A nue. study wasentiled The Churchnto catch up with lessons they might MEN'S LUXURY FABRIC .
A very interesting program will Itself" with subtitles: "Our Unity '
be gnen by Mrs. J. C. ArbogIst. in Christ," "The Work of Minis-
____A try," "Growing Christians," and Ln AnSport Shirs
READ THE CLASSIFIEDS "Mature Manhood." Christian fel- LUng V= 0UC [ G I
lowship is one foretaste of heaven. i. | He
"To create fellowship is simply not Lrcles To Meet 1 99
easy. It calls for divine grace." The Eleanor Howell Circle meets
scriptures tell us to pray without May 18 ,Tuesday, 9:30 a. m. with AND
ceasing. include prayer for real
Sceasg include prayer fo real Mrs. Clifford Ford, 1019 Woodward Woven plaids, madras pla;ds, sol-
Christian fellowship in each church. Avenue. Ids and fancies. Regular and ivy
ro m I The program was presented in- styling plus jac styles and hi-boy
formally by Mrs. Smith, Mrs. S. Lota Palmer Circle meets May collars (as illustrated). S;z' S. 1
SBrown and Mrs. R. M. Spillers 18 Tuesday, 9:30 a. m. with Mrs. XL.
The meeting was closed with m Sara Maddox, 9:601 th Street. M S WE
o r^ 'fi' o^ r ments of silent prayer and the Miz- Sara Maddox, 601 17th StreetMEN'S WASHABLE
eme, any rOm decor pah. The Dorothy Clark Circle will I Slacks MEN' &BOYS'
meet Tuesday, May 18 ,at 7:30 IVy
SReI vival Ser'vices p. m. with Mrs. Kenneth Bateman. Swim Trunks
_A.659o DACRON
ti.r re':-"g'SS 1,May 18, Tuesday, 4 p. m. with Mrs. 3
*':Revi- -re Bernice Barber, 505 8th Street. Smartly tailored w;lh plain front.r I
Revival services are in progress Mach;ne washable, lihle or no 1 and
S at the Long Avenue Baptist Church Edna Horton Circle meets May ironing needed. Handsome solid I i
"''" of Port St. Joe. The Reverend Al- 19th, Wednesday, 9:30 a. m. with colors. e 2 to 4,
d .^^ '- I len Higginbotham of Orlando, is Mrs. Faye Robbins, St. Joe Beach. A M \
the visiting evangelist. MEWS SUMMER JR. BOYS' $
Services are held at 7:30 each Louise -Sparkman Circle meets MENS SUMMER 2 TO 6
evening through Saturday, May 15; May 17, Monday, 7:30 p. m. at the Dress Slacks
The worship services on Sunday church. Solds and fancies in
i / will be held.at 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 599 halanca knit and lasted.
S p.m. The Sunday School teachers Bucle front, built-in
and officers of the church are plan- Wash 'n .aa. Dacron bla.d spporf+r.
ning for a record attendance in i)lrs. ;zs 29 to 42.
the Sunday School this Sunday
morning at 9:45 a.m. \ .
Reverend J. C. Odum, pastor of .Y.
the local church, extends a cor- NEW 'HENLEY' STYLE
dial invitation to the people of
Port St. Joe to attend these revival Sh.o, ir
HIGH services.
3. PERFORMANCE SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR
[ CONDITIONER color combed c on

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Install it yourselff. "-..,
no tools needed Phone 227-4191 I MEN'S & BOYS' .;
*New Dirt Curtain Air OPENING TIMES m. i NEW FAD! W walking
Filter-two layers for Saturday ___-__- 12:45 p.m. Men's, Boys' :" S
better filtering o nn-ari.. MLISCle Shorts
i'.mMon.-Fri. _---- -4:45 p.m. I Musce Sho s
WED.- THURS. FRI. YOU GET A FA- .i-s 29So4 MEN'S 299
ATCH-MATE STYLING MOUS SESSIONS 1rs 1Y;29to :L
~ os s ,, oo 'EH ,; BOYS' 199 i
ELECTRIC ALARM BOYS' 1 3to 18 1
CLOCK FREE / 5, MIL 8tol8 e
f ^ n staLrrnEl MN,,ig ('0nR I ... if you Open a rI Solid color sle.oele. o yleo -;lh nenal style, .ol;d col- '
SL IIl AUNIVERSAL PICTURE CHAR GE AC- whpn piping r;m. Cool and ors. Boys' in solids or '
SA C O U N T for comfortable. plaids, ivy style. ,
SATURDAY ONLY 19.95 or more or
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"i4







THE STAR, ort St. Joe, Fla.


Cicioed
BREAD
ENRICHES
YOUR DIET
with
VITANINS&IRON


THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1965


MINUTES of the

BOARD of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION


Wewahitchka, Florida
April 6, 1965.
The Board of Public Instruction
of Gulf County, Florida, met on the
above date in regular session with
the following present and acting:
W. J. Ferrell, Chairman,-B. J. Rich,
William Roemer, Sr., Eldridge
Money and J. K. Whitfield.
The Superintendent was present
and acting.
The minutes of preceding meet-
ings on March 2 and March 22 were
read and approved as read.
Mr. Frank Hannon appeared be-
for the Board and explained the
fire insurance coverage now in ef-
fect on the school buildings of the
county spstem. The explanation
was most informative and the
Board approved of the present fire
insurance coverage.
Mr. Mark Tomlinson appeared
and explained the bus fleet insur-
ance coverage for the buses servic-
ing the schools in the Port St. Joe
area
Mr. Frank Graddy appeared and
explained the bus fleet coverage
for the buses servicing the schools
in the Wewahitchka area.
Mr. Rex: Addison also appeared
as an interested party and offered
his cooperation and assistance..
A discussion was held concerning
the possibility of putting all of the
insurance needs of the county into
one policy, exclusive of the fire in-
surance so as to obtain a better
rate on premiums.
The Board advised'the insurance
rw n pr 1eri 11*t iat it v -'.,ulI c,,,-,liilel
tl:-e facts 'bro)uhth out in the dii
clusilon and let them know of their
decision concerning, future insur-
ance coverage.
Mr. Nimrod Frazier and Mr. Tra-
vis Windham.of Thornston, Farish
& Gauritt Inc., an investment firm
in Montgomery, Alabama, appear-
ed before the Board to discuss the
possibility of becoming the, fiscal
agent for the Board. They' will
handle the sale of the revenue cer-
tificates for the propose dnew con-
struction program should they be
be einoloyed. The .Board informed
them that a decision would be made
at a nearly date on this matter.
They will be duly informed of such
a decision.
The following principals and su-
pervisors were recommended by
the Board of Trustees for reap.
pointment for the school'year 1965-
66: Mr. Hubert Richards, Mrs. Lila
Brouilliette, Mr. Henry Ayers, Mr.
R..C. Maddox, Mr. Wayne Saunders,
Mr. Harry Herrington, Mr. Howard
Blick, Mr. William Linton, and Mr.
Edwin Williams.
On motion..by Roemer and sec-
ond by Whitfield, all voted Yes to
accept the recommendations of the
Board of Trustees.
The Ti'ansportation system was
discussed. It was decided to defer
any contemplated changes until the
1965-66 school year. One of the
principal changes: under consider-
ation is the parking of all school
buses at the last school serviced in
the morning until time for the af-
ternoon run: The Board feels that
this, will save a considerable
amount of money. The Board is
also considering doing the main-


tenance work on the bus fleet as
soon as such a plan is feasible.
The proposed new construction
program was discussed with the
Board by Mr. Hubert Richards,
General Supervisor. The program is
at the stage where the architect
will soon be given the proposed
projects and asked to prepare an
estimated cost for the county-wide
construction program.
There being no further business
the Board adjourned to meet again
in regular session on May 4, 1965,
at 9:00 a. m., C.S.T.
W. J. FERRELL,
Chairman.
Attest:
R. Marion Craig, Superintendent.
---- -----

Adult Institute To

Hold Graduation
The Gulf County Adult Institute
will hold their annual graduation
exercises Friday, May 28, at 8:00
p. m. in the Port St. Joe High
School. A record number of twenty
eight, adults from teen-agers to
grandparents will receive their
high school diplomas at this time.
The public is cordially invited
to attend these services.


6th Grade Forestry

Program Going On
The annual forestry program for
the sixth graders of Gulf County
is being held this week at White
City Fire Tower. It began May 11
and is continuing through the 14th.
Sponsored by the Florida Forest
Service in cooperation with the
Game and Fresh Water Fish om-
mission and the St. Joe Paper Com-
pany, the program 'is designed to
give every sixth grade pupil in
the county a briefing on conserva-
tion and fire prevention as well as
a picnic in the country.
Th following schedule is being
carried out:
May 11: Wewa Elemeatary School
(2 grades).
May 12: St. Joe Elementary School
(2 grades).
May 13: Wewa and St. Joe Color-
ed Schools (2 grades).
May 14: St. Joe (1 grade), High-
land View (1 grade).

HOSPITAL SERVICES FOR
FLORIDA INDIGENT LARGE
Jacksonville Hospital services
for Florida's indigent under state
programs for 1964 cost $11,914,000
-not including individual pro-
grams in some counties.
This was the first full calendar'
year of operation of the state's pro-
gram under the Kerr-Mills act.
Dr. C. L. Nayfield, director of
the State Board of Health's Divis-
ion of Hospitals and Nursing
Homes, said a total of 427,653 days
of care were given 43,971 hospital
admissions. The average cost per
diem rate for all hospitals with es-
tablished rates rose from $28.93 in
1963 to $30 in 1964. As the year
ended, 168 hospitals-all licensed
by the board-were participating.
In 1964 there were 22,105-Public
Assistance Recepients (PAR) ad-
mitted to hospitals for 206,984 hos-
pital days. The average cost per ad-
mission wos $255.39.
In the Hospital Service for the
Indigent (HSI) program, there were
15,661 admissions foi a total of
139,615 days at an average per ad-
mission cost of $256.22.
Under the Medical Assistance far
the Aged (MAA) program were
6,025 admissions for 81,054 hospital
days at an average cost per admis-
sion of $359.99.
Dr. Nayfield explained that hos-
pital costs very and that most of
the MAA recipients are usually on
social security in retirement areas
-metropolitan and: lower east
coast-and that they are 65 years
old and older. In addition, he said,
some patients pay smalled bills
and hence these are not processed
under the MAA program. These
factors cause the difference in per
admission costs for MAA over HSI
and PAR.
"Many persons of low incomes
have barely enough to stay abreast
of normal living expenses and a
sudden illness of major proportions
can leave them virtually helpless
unless they have outside help," Dr.
Nayfield said. "There is where our
aid program steps in to assure them
needed care. All routine services of
the hospital are available to the
patient. The hospitals give these
services on a non-profit basis. In
addition ,the program makes no


payment to physicians who were
backers of a legislative act which
brought the program into being.
They donate their services to the
needy."


Flowers Baking Co.
They Are Delicious!
TRY OUR 10c CAKES


Time to hit the open road
S in a Rocket Olds!

Take the wheel of a sporty new Olds! Get the feel
firsthand of Oldsmobile's exciting Rocket action!
The supdr smoothness of its road-hugging four-
coil-spring ride. But 'enough said. See your Olds-
mobile Dealer. He'll show you how easy it is to
have yourself a ball... all summer long!



Look to OLDS for the NEW1


Tune in the
"ROUND OF CHAMPIONS"
'NBC-TV andjRadio MAY 31

.. : '


VENTURI vs. NICHOLS
Enter NATIONAL GOLF DAY...
You may "Beat the Champ"!
A golfing first on NBC-TV and Radio! USGA
Champion Ken Venturi versus PGA Champion
Bobby Nichols in the "Round of Champions" on
National Golf Day, Monday, May 31st. Play your
own round of golf at your local course in advance,
and see if you can "Beat the Champ."


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RIB STEAK l----- b. 78c GROUND BEEF 5 lbs. $1.95
Sunnybrook Brand Grade "A" Fresh Ga.


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LEMON PIES

Betty Crocker White, Yellow or Devils Food


CAKE MIXES


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Rosy Red Hawaiian
PUNCH __ 8-12 oz. cans 89c

A&P Frozen Concentrated Orange-
JUICE 2-6 oz. canh 33c

Tropi-Cal-Lo Orange
DRINK V.. 2 Gal. Btl. 39c


Gerber Strained
BABY FOOD_:. 6 jars 65c
Detergent 2 Ibs., 6 oz.
SILVER DUST .-- Pkg. 83c
Detergent 3 Ibs., 1 oz.
Condensed "ALL" -....-79c
Detergent 1 Ib., 3 oz.
"ALL" 35c
Detergent 1 Ib., 4 oz.
Dishwasher "ALL" -..45c
Detergent
Coldwater "ALL"-...qt. q79c
Alpo 1434 Oz.
DOG FOOD .-... ..2 cans 59c
Red Cheek 6 Oz.
Apple Juice -...- 2 for 29c
Eelbeck Water Ground
CORN MEAL.-.lV2 lb. 20c 1
Star-Kist Light Meat
CHUNK TUNA, 6V2 oz. 35e
Detergent 7c Off
SURF -..... 1-lb., 4 oz. 26c Extra Fanc
Detergent with Face Cloth A
BREEZE-..15 oz. pkg. 33e AP P
Detergent 10c Off
Rinso Blue, 3-lb., 7 oz. 69c Fresh Juic
Detergent 10c Off
LUX Liquid, 1-pt., 6 oz. 55e L E IM
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Swan Liquid, 1-pt., 6 oz. 65c Fresh Larg
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THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1965


Minutes of The

GULF COUNTY COMMISSION

Wekahitchka, Florida the dirt contract he gave t
April 27, 1965. ty expired in May of 1963
The Board of County Commis- would enter into another
sioners of Gulf County, Florida, with the County for the.di
met this date in regular meeting County would furnish him
with the following members pres- be used on his property. Tl
ent: James G. McDaniel, Chairman, man informed him that thE
Leo Kennedy, Walter Graham, has discontinued making ]
James C. Horton and T. D. White- has no pipe on the yard
field. The Clerk, Sheriff, Attorney time, but that some used p
and Road Superintendent were also be available at a later d
.present. Wise said the County cc
The meeting came to order at have the dirt if he could
6:30 P. M. The Clerk opened the paid in pipe because he cc
meeting with prayer. his dirt and then buy his o
Mr. Q. P .Wise appeared before It was decided that the
the Board and informed the Com- would take the dirt, provide
mission that the County Road De used pipe can be found to e
apartment was moving dirt from his for the dirt. The County al
property in White City, but that repair any damage that, the


Now OPEN


ENJ O Y
A Game Of
GOLF
18
Holes 50C
Children's
Course 35c


Amusement
ARCADE
Games of FUN
5c and 10c
A large variety of in-
teresting games.
Come and' enjoy your-
self.


PLAY
HOURS:
12 Noon
to 12
Midnite

Monday
6 p.m.
to 11 p.m.
*


BOWLING


Regulation
10 Frame Game


10c


All the Family can play on our official
ABC Scoring Bawling Machines.


BE YOUNG! FEEL YOUNG! STAY YOUNG!
Enjoy safe, clean, pleasant fun at -


Highway 98


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


1965 FUN SEASON
GALA OPENING DAYS
Fri., Sat., Sun., May 14, 15, 16


BOYS-GIRLS

WIN FREE PRIZES
Given every hour from 1 to 9 P. M
During Opening Days.


FREE CANDY and BUBBLE GUM
to
ALL CHILDREN


LET'S ALL HAVE FUN!
Bring the Family
Bring Your Friends
JOIN IN THE FUN


DAILY AND

SUNDAY


U. S. HIGHWAY 98
MEXICO BEACH, FLORIDA


For Hole-in-1
19th HOLE


Kiddie
RIDES


lOc


A variety of Fun Rides
for the small fry.

MUSIC 100 Play
Juke Box
Features 4 Plays 25c


0
OPEN
DAILY
and
SUNDAY

Rain
or
Shine

0


erty and that the price is too high,
the property is too low an area and
too much property and if we do buy
it at $84,000 the Board should go
back to the tax roll and adjust the
adjoining property of these tax
payers to coincide with this prop-
erty. Upon vote the following vot-
ed: Aye: Horton, Whitfield and
the Chairman. Nay: Kennedy and
Graham. Commissioned Graham re-
quested the minutes to show he
voted against the motion for the
following reason: The use of the
Race Track funds will put another


amount of $55,072.59 and this war-
rant be presented to the seller at
the time the County Attorney ac-
cepts the deed for the property.
The Board directed the attorney
to do whatever is necessary to cor-
rect the description of the county
road running from U. S. 98 at Bea-
con Hill-through the Cleckley prop-
erty and informed him that a right
of way was given to the County but
the road was constructed on prop-


erty other than right of way.
The Board directed the Attorney
to purchase title insurance on the
courthouse site and to attend to
every other legal detail involved in
this transaction.
There being no further business
to come before the Board ,the
meeting adjourned.
/s/ JAMES G. McDANIEL,
Chairman.
Attest: /s/ George Y. Core, Clerk.


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


- II I II I a


Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave.


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"


he Coun-
; that he
contract
irt if the
I pipe to
he Chair-
e County
pipe and
at this
pipe may
ate. Mr.
would not
Snot be
would sell
wn pipe.
County
ng some
exchange
greed to
e county


FREE! FREE!
Hundreds of Attendance


PRIZES
DAILY DRAWINGS
DURING OPENING DAYS
e Fishing Rods and 'Reels
4. Electric Clocks
* Badminton 'Sets
* Flashlights Toys
* Many other prizes too numerous to
mention. Free Tickets to All. No cost
or obligation.


SAFE, WHOLESOME FUN FOR ALL THE FAMILY!


FREE GAME!


CHURCHES SCHOOLS
CLUBS LODGES
ORGANIZATIONS
Raise CASH for your needed projects. No
cost ,no expense. No limit to amount you
can raise. Sponsor a golf play event. We
furnish tickets arid prizes. Write, phone
or see
JOLLY GOLF Phone 648-3205


BIRTHDAY PARTIES
PICNICS CELEBRATIONS
SPECIAL OCCASIONS
Bring your group to Jully Golf for all those
Fun Timne events. Everyone will enjoy
pleasant fun. No fuss ,no bother, no mess
to clean. Ask about our special group rates.


MEXICO BEACH, FLORIDA


trucks caused.
Mr. John White appeared b
the Board and discussed his V
ans Administration Medical R
with reference to time he spe
the hospital beginning Nove
12, 1963, and ending Decemb
1963. He stated that the Cc
Service Officer failed to inforr
Veterans Administration offi
the date he entered the ho
which caused his records to
19 days less hospital time that
actually served. He said tha
cause the County Service Offic
an employee of this Boar
would now be proper for the I
to assist him in correcting his
ord. The Board suggested tha
White request the present Se
Officer to make a study of
matter and that the Service Of
recommend to the Board wha
tion can be taken to correct
matter.
The Board discussed the fi
ing of the St. Joseph Penii
State Park Road. Senator Ta
requested by letter, that the B
adopt an amended resolution p
ing $200,000.00 without any
strictions (to replace original
lution adopted April 13, 1
Whereupon, there was a motio
Commissioner Horton second
Commissioner Graham and u:
mously carried that the atto
prepare the resolution as reque
by Senator Tapper and that
same is hereby approved
adopted.
Upon unanimous vote, the B
authorized the following deduct
on the 1964 tax roll:
Page 149, Line 22, Abraham
ans, Amt. tax $31.52, redu
none; Page 159, R. H. Sewell, A
tax $65.00, reduced, none; I
199, Line 11, Mrs. B. W. Ells,
Amt. tax $19.70 reduced none.
There was a motion by Com
sioner Whitfield, seconded by C


missioner Graham, that the follow- Jolly f In
Before ing deduction be authorized on the JllyIl
Veter- 1964 tax roll:
record Page 127, Line 4, Eugene Abrams, .r p
ant in Amt. tax $71.82, reduced $23.94.
mber Upon vote the following voted:
ber 5, Whitfield, Graham, Horton and the uray
unty Chairman, Aye; Nay, Kennedy. Friday,Saturday
n the The Sheriff notified the Board
ce of that John T. Smith has resigned65 Fun Season is being
spital as deputy, effective April 17, 1965. The 1965 un eason is bei
show The Board requested the Clerk ushered in at the Beaches by Jolly
n was to notify Dr. J. Harland Paul, M.D Golf Fun Center in Mexico Beach
.t be- that this Board has decided against
cer is employing him as Health Officer with a three-day gala opening Fri-
d, it for the Gulf County Health Depart. d Saturda ad Sd
Board ment. day, Saturday and Sunday.
s rec- The Board approved the County Hundreds of attendance prizes
t Mr. Welfare list to be paid May 1, 1965, will be given away this season.
arvice and added the following:
this Dessie Lee Parker, $15.00. Hourly drawings for free prizes
officer Mrs. Gray, $15.00. will be held for the children from
at ac There was a discussion with ref will be held for the children from
this erence to the roofs on the two 1 to 9 p. m. during the gala open-
County Health Center buildings. ing days. Free candy and bubble
nanc- The Florida State Board of Health gum will also be given to all chil-
nsula requested the County to have the dren attending.
appel roofs repaired at the earliest date F rd d eel
3oard possible. After discussion, the Fishing rods and reels, electric
ledig Board requested the Clerk to con- clocks, flashlights, toys and many
re tact the proper authority and re- other assorted prizes will be given
rpso- quest that this repair work be au- away absolutely free.
965). thorized and paid by the Florida .
n by State Board of Health from surplus Bring the entire family and en-
d by funds in the Gulf County Health joy safe, clean ,wholesome fun at
nani- Department budget. this popular fun spot. Miniature
rney Commissioner Graham discussed golf, bowling games and kiddie
tested the resolution adopted on February
the 9, 1965, requesting the State Road rides are featured. Joly Golf will
and Department to provide passing be open daily and Sunday for the
lanes at the intersection of State summer season.
board Road 30 and DuPont Drive in the
oard City of Port St. Joe, to be paid for
ions from primary funds. He stated burden on the taxpayers at the
nothing has been done and that it time we have to replace it in the
Ev- is very urgent that this project be budget next year and the price is
iced, completed at the earliest date pos- too high and it is too much land.
Am sible. He then moved that a new Commissioner Horton moved
Page resolution be adopted by this Board that the resolution be adopted, sec-
Sr., requesting that this work be done onded by Commissioner Whitfield
Sas a secondary or primary project. and upon vote the following voted:
mis- Motion seconded by Commissioner Aye ,Horton, Whitfield and the
om- Kennedy and unanimously adopted. Chairman. Noy, Kennedy and Gra-
SThe attorney was instructed to pre- ham. The resolution adopted was
pare said resolution, that the Board of County Commis-
The Editor of The Star being sioners of Gulf County pay to St.
present, Commissioner Kennedy Joseph Land and Development
questioned him as tq his proposal Company the sum of $84,000.00 for
Sto ask the legislature to pass a law the site selected; that said price
that Homestead Exempt Property be paid with $55,072.59 in cash in
in Gulf County be taxed for the order to receive title to said prop-
first $2,000. After this discussion, erty, and that the Chairman and
Commissioner Kennedy moved that the Clerk be authorized to issue a
the Board request the legislature revenue certificate to St. Joseph
not to change the present Home Land and Development Company
stead Exemption Law as to Gulf of $28,927.41, payable from other-
County. Motion seconded by Com- wise unallocated Race Track funds
missioner Graham. The following to be received by the Board of
voted: Aye, Kennedy, Graham, Hor- County Commissioners of Gulf
ton and Whitfield. Nay, none. County during the 1965-66 budget
Commissioner Kennedy discuss- year.
ed his proposal to exempt new in- The Chairman directed the Clerk
dustry coming into Gulf County to make a county warrant payable
for the first five years. The attor- to the St. Joseph Land and Develop-
ney said that he discussed this mat- ment Company from the Capital
ter with Senator Tapper and Rep- Outlay Reserve Funds in the
resentative Williams; that Senator
Tapper indicated that he would
not oppose such a bill, providing a
referendum was held on the ques-
tion. It was decided that a meeting
be set up with Senator Tapper and
Representative Williams to discuss
this bill.
After discussion with reference
to a resolution adopted November
26, 1963, with reference to widen-
ing and deepening the Gulf County
Canal ,it was decided that an
amended resolution be adopted
that would provide for the same
project but with less responsibility
to the County. The Clerk was in-
structed to invite Mr. Ira T. Camp-
bell of the Panama City Office, 9
United States Army Engineers, to
attend the next meeting of this
Board to discuss this project.
Upon motion by Commissioner
Graham, seconded by Commission-
er Horton and duly carried a reso-
lution was adopted to request the
State Road Department of Florida
to construct a box type culvert un-
der State Road 386 at a point ap-
proximately three (3) miles south-
west of the intersection of State
Road 386 and State Road 71.
The Attorney reported that he
notified Hon. Mayo C. Johnston ,at-
torney for Norman P. Gross, Archi-
tect, that Mr. Gross was terminated
as architect for the new courthouse
and that a bill should be rendered
for all services previously render-
ed. A copy of the letter to Mr.
Johnston was filed.
The Board discussed the Group
Insurance Plan for County Employ-
ees. It was decided that the Board
first determine just what type of
coverage the majority of the em-
ployees want and then ask for bids
from all companies that are in-
terested.
The Attorney reported that he
and the Clerk met with the Attor
ney General as directed by this
Board and discussed a method of
payment for the Courthouse and
Jail site, that the Attorney General
advised that the Board could pay
any amount provided in the budget
and if this amount was not suffi-
cient, the Board could execute a
revenue certificate on the unpledg- Let
ed race track funds from any fu-
ture budget but that the county ofte
would have to receive title to the
land at the time the first payment vide
was made. After discussion Corn
missioner Horton made a motion quir
to purchase Site No. 5 as bid sub-
mitted by the St. Joseph Land and deli'
Development Company on April 13,
1965, at the price of $84,000.00,
payable $55,072.59 from the Capi- plen
tal Outlay Reserve fund and to is-
sue a Revenue Certificate on the
unallocated race track funds from
the 1965-66 budget. Motion second-
ed by Commissioner Whitfield.
Commissioner Kennedy announced
that he would vote against the mo- 4
tion for the following reason: That
this property is on the tax roll at
$10.00 per acre, bringing into the
county 39.7c per acre, that $8,400
would be a big price for the prop-


I _


I I I rl -_ 1_ 91


111 1 II


9
y


C. Byron Smith, Pastor


A beautiful tribute..

Personalized

Service
At time of sadness every
comfort is extremely im-
portant to the immediate
family. We spare no effort
in aiding you with
that lasting and thought-
ful tribute.

Comforter

Funeral Home
601 Long Avenue
Phone 227-3511
Serving Gulf County
Since 1946


FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Intersection Monument and Constitution
REV. THOMAS S. HARRIS, D.D., Minister

Church School 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:00 P.M.
Evening Worship 7:30 P.M.
Bible Study (Wednesday) 7:30 P.M.
"Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives"







You HAVE TE BESf

,To C10l0OE :ROMM IN OOR

WoNDERFOL LAND

BRANDS


IT'S FREE! COME IN TODAY FOR YOUR

NEW GREEN STAMP
S, CHOOSE FROM
MORE WONDERFUL
V4 -" G I.IGIFTS
n.--THAN EVER BEFORE


CONF Kraft Miracle Whip
D SALAD DRESSING,
I NAMES 16 Ounce 3
ssFACTION JAR
CONFIDENCE Kraft Miracle Whip
BRAND L'E O
NAMES 6 STICKS Af
scnoI 1 Lb. Ctn. 9
-- ~ Hawaiian
jB D FRUIT PUNCH
ME 46 Oz. 00
,ArsrAo -Cans 1i
Del Monte
BI D AS A No. 303 QQft
N Cans99
CONFIDE.NC Nationally Famous
,BW o WHEATIES
ES 8 OUNCE 25
FarcTnIo BOX 25u1o
CONFIDENCE Pillsbury and Ballard
BRAND, BISCUITS
NAMESz.
UI U3 Cans 35q
CONFIDENCE Kraft Philadelphia
0B1 CREAM CHEESE
NAMES 8 OZ.
s' rAco z PKG. 3
CONFIDEN Alcoa Aluminum
BRAND Aluminum Foil
SNAMES 12 in. x 25 QlO
sCTInO FT. ROLL T
CF Gold Medal
BRAN D FLOUR
I NAMES 5 Lb.FLOU
snrAN BAG 63U
SCONDNC Mazola Corn Oil
BR1D OLEO
NAMES 1 LB.
CARTON 39
CONI DENCE Mazola
BRAND, CORN OIL
NAMES QUART i
ATs'o" BOTTLE 6
coN .FNC. Campbell's Fine
BRAND TOMATO SOUP
NAMES No. I
Fc Cans 35
CONFIDENCE Nabisco Fig
BRAND NEWTONS Ib. 39c
NAMES
NAM S, Nabisco Saltine
CRACKERS lb. 31c

We've
Got It


This is BRAND NAME Week ... Nationally
observed to emphasize the high quality and
good values of BRAND NAMES. Piggly
Wiggly, as always, realizes the importance
of featuring all the BRAND NAMES you
have learned to choose as your favorites!
PRICES EFFECTIVE
MAY 12, 13, 14 and 15


ONFIDEN KELLOGG'S
ATIFAcON BRAND


CORN

FLAKES
8 OUNCE BOX


BRAND
O He'inz
RICH, RED, TOMATO

KETCHUP
14 OUNCE BOTTLE
ENJOY THE BEST FOR LESS!
SHOP PIGGLY WIGGLY! ,


DOMINO
PURE CANE, GRANULATED



lugar

10 POUND BAG
LIMIT-One Bag with $7.00 or
more order


Bres


Borden's


ICE



MILK
HALF GALLON CARTON


I Ga. Grade 'A' Large EGGS -- doz. 39c I


YELLOW ROSE


COOKING
Your New

|88 Oz.
Green Stamp Jar


Qd\Ai moreLIMIT-One jar with $7.00 or
more order


USDA INSPECTED

Stewing



HENS,\\\
POUND
3 to 4 Ibs. average wt. Grade
"A" cry-o-vac wrapped.
Ready for your freezer!


BIG! 80 Oz.
ICE LIP
PITCHER
Now Only
A 69c
VALUE!
25 Ounce
ICE TEA
GLASSES
Now Only
EACH
15 Ounce
ICE TEA
GLASSES
Now Only
EACH


3 Lb. Pkg.
Ground BEEF
Ground several times
daily in our store


Fresh, Calif.
LETTUCE I
2 Idahoan Instant
2 POTATOES
Large Heads 8 Oz. Pkg.
Fresh, Crisp
and Colorful
RADISHES
Cello Package
7 Oz. Johnson's
SALAD PLEDGE
PERFECT!


Young and
Tender Yellow
SQUASH

2
LBS. FOR
Minute Maid
FROZEN
LEMONADE
or -
Tip Top Frozen
DRINKS
6 OZ. CAN
Stokely's Frozen
Chopped
BROCCOLI


6


Stokely's Frozen
Chopped
TURNIPS
7 10 Ounce
Pkgs.


* Stokely's Frozen
GREEN PEAS or
WHOLE OKRA
5 10 Ounce
Pkgs.


USDA Good Mature Beef
ROUND
STEAKS

Ib. 77c


USDA Good Mature Beef
SIRLOIN

STEAKS

Ib. b 8 c


In-p- -


Sumyland Bobwhite
SLICED

BACON
1 LB. 49c
PKG.


Sunnyland All-Meat

WIENERS
12 OUNCE PKGS.

2 for 69c


Sunnyland All-Meat
SLICED
BOLOGNA
1LB. 49
PKG. 49c


JERGEN'S

LOTION
WITH DISPENSER

65c


SWIFT'S
STEW
SWIFT'S
HASH


BEEF
24 Oz. 39
Can 3c
CORNED BEEF
15'C Oz. 39
Can 3c


SWIFT'S FAMOUS

PREM
12 OZ.
CAN 39C


--~a--i--- ~ U


BORDEN'S HOMOGENIZED

MILK
Gallon Plastic Jug

89c
Half Gallon Milk 49c
Esquire
SLanol White
Shoe Polish


FREE

100 EXTRA
S&H GREEN STAMPS
WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER
One Coupon Per Customer Good thru May 15
fiazm- roiHlifsrl.70 "EiIJllTmh


_ I I I_ I I_ ----LI IL


--- -a


L-II


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mmm mml


-


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- --








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.
THURSDAY, MAY 13, 19






"e y[. sia isa


Vo yot ftrame
ytoe

oWhen you have a Ptescription
filled d 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 Proe
scription. Then go back to your
doctor. He'll tell you whether
or not to have the Prescription
fe-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
YOUR
L- (a{C R


Buzzet's Drug Store
317 Williams Ave.
Free Parking
Drive-In Window Service




WANT



ADS
FOR SALE: Nice two bedroom ma-
sonry house. Located on large lot
at St. Joe Beach. Excellent condi-
tion. Very small equity and assume
mortgage. Phone 648-3815. tfc-4-29
FOR SALE: A beautiful shady lot
75x100 on. Dead Lakes, 1 mile
North of Wewahitchka in Meeks
Subdivision. A give-away for $450.
cash. P. O. Box 318, Apalachicola.
4tp-4-29
EMERSON SWEAT, Realtor
Mexico Beach Branch Office
Lots, Houses, Commercial Property
Beach Rentals, Property Mgmt.
ELIZABETH THOMPSON, Mgr.
'19th St. & Hwy 98 Ph. 648-4545
FOR SALE: Nice 3 bedroom house.
903 Garrison Avenue. Central
heating and modern in every re-
spect. See J. C. (Chris) Martin for
details. tfc 4-29
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, 1Y 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 227-7636 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,
chain4link 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. tfd-3-25
FOR SALE: Large mobile home
lots at Mexico Beach on canal.
Stop paying rent. Own your own.
Only $16.43 cash and $16.43 mo.
Less than rent. R. L. Fortner, at
phone 648-3241. tfc-1-21
FOR SALE: 1963 Honda 50 moior-
cycle. Like new condition. Com-:
pletely rebuilt. $250.00. Phone 227-
4611 or see Bob Ellzey.
FOR RENT: Business property onw
Highway 98. With living quarters.
connected. Phone 229-1361. tfc-8-6


STILL HAVE A FEW nice lots for FOR RENT: Nice 2 bedroom fur- GUNS REPAIRED, clean, modified, GOING TO GULF COAST: I am WANTED: 3 bedroom home for OR SALE: Office machine ribbons
65 sale. Cheaper than ever. Contact nished downstairs apartment, military rifles customized. Hot going daytime on Monday and rent. Will lease on yearly basis. for all popular machines. $1.00
A. V. Bateman. Phone 227-7571. Close to town 216% 6th St. blueing, nickle plating. Stocks re- nights on Tuesday and Thursday., Phone 229-9111. Call Lowry. Itp 'he Star. Phone 227-3161.
4tc-5-6 finished. Ammo and gun accessor- Can we get together? Bill Findley.
FOR RENT: One bedroom house ies. See Louis C. (Red) Carter, St. Phone 229-4122. 1 tc FOR SALE: Combination steel safe,
FOR RENT: By the night or by Furnished. Apply at Smith's Joe Beach. tfc-5-6 29%" wide, 40" high. Extra hea-
the week. One bedroom and pri- Pharmacy. Phone 227-5111. HELP WANTED, male or female. vy. Call229 4901. ltp
vate bath. Living room and TV WATCH FOR REMODELING Ambitious person full or spare Ruh Gun Shop
room privilege. 528 corner of Sixth WANTED TO RENT: Clean 3 bed- of Russ Beauty Shop. Located at time. Supply Rawleigh famous pro- IALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Meet U
and Woodward Ave. 2tp-5-6 room house with carport or gar- 319 Avenue D. Call for appointment ducts in Gulf County or Port St. I every Wednesday night, 8 p.m.
FOR RENT: Furnished apartmentage. Phone 229-3001. tfc-5-13 today. Lola Russ. 227-5004. tfc-5-6 Joe. Can earn $125 per week. Write at Parish House, 3091/2 6th St. Port Gunsmithing
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment. Rawleigh FAD 100 1124, Memphis, St. Joe, Fla. Phone 229-3366 for
Call 227-5426. tfc4-29 FOR SALE: Good used sewing ma- PHOTOGRAPHER: Appointments Tenn. pt-5-27 further information or write P. O. Trading
FOR RENT: Two bedroom brick monthly. We repair any make or any special event. Call ATlantic 6- NEED SEWING DONE? Call Mrs. Saw Filing
home, furnished. 1031 Long model sewing machine. D & W 3 or Write P. O .Box 218 Par Billy Varnum, 229-4093. 2t-4-29 SEPTIC TANKS pumped out, ali Saw Filing
3443 or Write P. 0 .Box 218, Par- Billy Varnum, 229.4093. 2t-4-29 ,2^30^ piano Tuning0
Avenue. 3. A. Mira. 648-4128. SALES CENTER, 221 Reid Ave., ker, Fla. tfc-8 Buford Griffn, phone 224309' Piano Tuning
ROOM FOR RENT: Stereo, TV and Phone 229-4001. 2.tc5-13 WILIS V. ROWAN, PO Music for All Occasions
kitchen privileges. Call John FOR SALE: Good reconditioned up- WANTED TOO BUY: Good used THE AM.ERI(AN LEGION, I. CLASSIFIED ADS! 4843 E. Hwy.98
Brown at 227-8541 after 5 p.m. tf t p L d t furniture. Call us for highest i and fourth u a Midget Investments That Yield Parer, a
right piano. Low down payment, prices paid. SURPLUS SALES of nights, 8:00 p.m. American LxLr Giant Returns!Parker, Fla.
FOR RENT: Furnished upstairs easy monthly payments. We tune ST. JOE. Phone 227-2011. tfc Home Giant Returns!
apartment. 514'/ Seventh Street. any make or model piano. D & W
Phone 227-7766. tfc-4-15 SALES CENTER, 221 Reid Ave. CARPET CLEANING on location R.A.M-Regular convocation on St.
Phone 229-4001. 2tc-5-13 or free pick-up and delivery. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M.
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house. 212 teed ai 9 d3rd Monda. All visiting AUDE' S T VE
9th St. Phone 227-4551. tfe GOOD BUY: 16' fiberglass runabout Guaranteed service. J. Gavin, 909 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting
with seat canopy. 40 hp. Johnson, Kraft Ave., Panama City or call companions welcome.
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished two gas tanks and E-zy trailer. Ex- PO 3-7824. tfc-4-22 THOMAS J. ADKINS, High Priest
cottage with large front porch cellent condition and good value at EDGAR L. SMITH, Secretary DiNE AND DANCE
and patio in back. Utilities furnish- $995.00. Call 227-8838. 4tp-5-13 MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER
ead ao i a. U $99500 al 2278838 4tp513 an is as near as your telephone. THERE WILL BE a regular com- Apalachicola Across the Bridge
Phone 648-3472. O tf-4-22 SELL KNAPP SHOES part or full Call 227-2011, ADDISON INSUR- munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
Phone 648-3time. Earn $25 to $150 a week ANCE AGENCY, across from the No. 111, F. & A. M., every first Seafood and Steaks Our Specialty
RENT YOUR FORMAL WEAR by on high commissions and bonus. Post Office. Local and Long Dis- and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.
the night, week, month or year. Steady year-round business., Eqiup- tance Moving. Free Estimates. Open Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Sunday 9 A. M. to 12
Rates reasonable. See James Han- ment furnished free. Write to J. Fid a Stu M to M
ion at Boyles Department Store, G. Clayton, Knapp Shoes, Brockton, KITCHEN CABINETS: Step into Friday and Saturday 9:00 A. M. to 1:00 A. M.
Men's and Boys Store. Mass. 2tp-5-13 Spring with a new set of factory
Men'. built cabinets with one piece for- For Party Appointments Phone 670-9121
FOR SALE: Baby bed. Good condi- FOR SALE: Upright Hobart-Cable mica top. Free estimate. Also fi- BILL J. RICH, W. M.
tion with mattress. Call 227-8824.1 piano. $100. Phone 227-4551. tf: nancing available. 227-3311. tfc H. L. BURGE, Secretary
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75.0 o 7. 00 Chuckholes
4 900"$.0o'Julknock your
ar 30-day charge or take months 4 j910.00 $9.oo \00o wo eels
on all merchandise and car service. 0250.00 13.o00 4 out of line
causing difficult
steering anr ,
unnecessary
p ftire wear.
et Our Precision"

Now...Buy 2 Retreads for Approximately G Alignment < i
the Cost of One NEW TIRE with for on /
we'n CoTect r Oly
Comparable Tread Design castercamer 9 5s
9*for $'24 toe-in and -L9
S2 fe 2e t2x and t sae adjust steering AmericanCars
a 0io34 o 1f your car Parts Extra if Needed
C 11a piF 520-13 5.90-13 6.40-13 6.70-15 7.00-14 5.60-15 6.0-15
Rt eadS -5.-60-13 6.00-13 6.50-137.00-13 75014 5.90-15 6.70-15


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