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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01541
 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 20, 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: UF00028419:01541

Full Text









THE STAR

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


TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1965 NUMBER 36


*11


City Hears Proposal for Revaluation




Of Property By Hunnicutt Concern


1 '" ,'--, -

SPORT ST JOES
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4CKPOT JAr E
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Merchants Begin Big Summer


Jackpo, Jamboree Program


Port St. -Joe merchants are beginning ;their
-Summer Jackpot- Jamboree promotion-this week
to run for 10 days and climax next-Saturday
afternoon at 3:30 P. M. with a big give-away.
The give-away is to consist of an automobile
loaded with many valuable prizes. The contest
to decide the winner of thk prizes is being con-
ducted on the lines of the TV show "The Price
Is Right." Those registering for the prize will
register in the stores of participating merchants
and guess the retail price of the automobile and
the prizes contained inside. The one guessing
nearest to the retail price of all the items with-
out going over the retail price will win the entire
batch of prizes. On Saturday of next week 10
names will be drawn out of a barrel. The card
having the .nearest to the correct price listed
thereon will be the winner. In case of a tie,


JOHN HANSON HEADS SCOUT FUND

DRIVE WEEK; STARTS TOMORROW


The Gulf Coast Council, Boy
Scouts of America has designated
the week of May 21 through May
28 as "'1965-Boy Scouts of .-rrerica
Fund Drive Week". John Hanson,
local Vitro Services manager ex-
plained yte drive this year would
be house to house collection. Ap-
proximately 40 local volunteers are
taking part in the drive. Team cap-
tains named to head their areas
are: Industry, Roy Gibson; Zone
1, Joe Rycroft; Zone 2, George
Small; Zone 3, Bill Carr; Zone 4,
Randy McClain; Zone 5, Fead Eth-
eridge and Zone 6, Jimmy Costin.
Boys scouting experience is made
possible by many people who con-
tribute their time, talents, and re-
sources as scout leaders. But time
and talents are not enough; for
scouting, like all good programils
(Continued On Page 12)


the first card drawn will be declared the winner.
To enter the contest, you must go to the
individual businesses promoting the contest,
secure an entry blank, make your guess as to
the retail value of the prizes and drop your esti-
mate in a box found in all of the participating
businesses. Enter as many times as you wish.
There is no purchase necessary. Any merchant
donating prizes for the affair will be glad to tell
you the price of his item if you will go by and
ask him. The item in which strictly guess work
must be employed is the price of the car itself.
Make the rounds, get the values, register in
each store and participate in this big free Sum-
mer Jackpot Jamboree.
In the photo above, the merchants are shown
loading up the free'automobile with their many
prizes on Monday afternoon.


Auxiliary Will Be
Selling Poppies Friday
Poppy Day, the annual memorial
day tribute to America's defenders
will be sponsored by the American
Legion Aixiliar.\, Willis V. .Rwan
,Post 116, oin Friday, May 28, as a
salute to our fighting men.
This year, Mrs. Effie Cason,
chairman of Poppy Day, says 500
poppies will be offered by volun-
teers to Port St. Joe's' residents.
These poppies are made by dis-
abled veterans, and are paid for
their work. All other services in
connection with the observance are
done without pay by volunteers
who contribute many hours to
preparation for Poppy.Day.'
Most contributions made by those
who wear a poppy on Pappy Day
remain in the local community,
and are used solely for the benefit
of disabled veterans, and for child
welfare activities.
When you make a contribution,
you are helping to ease the way
for living veterans who are dis-
abled.

SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


18th Annual Boy
Scout Circus Friday
Port St. Joe's Troop 47, Boy
Scouts of America will present its
18th annual Boy Scout Circus to-

morrow night at 8:00 p.m.
The circus will be held in the
Municipal baseball stadium.
The Boy Scout circus has become
famous throughout this area of
Florida both from its entertain.
ment qualities and its uniqueness.
The circus is entertainment for
the entire family. It is unique in
that the entire production is built,
produced and performed by the
Scouts themselves.
. Scoutmaster John T. Simpson has
guided the Scouts in preparation
of the circus acts and events.


Etfaoin


Shrdlu
By WESLEY R. RAMSEY 'o


The time is coming around again when the Gulf County Com-
mission must begin to compile a budget for the coming fiscal year.
So this is the time to begin thinking about projects that the
citizens of the county would like included in the new budget.
Among those things we would like to see included in the bud-
get .-one item that we believe should have priority over most other
items is the providing of funds to enable Gulf County to become
a participating county in the Gulf Coast Junior College program.
Gulf saw last year in their library program entered into with
the Bay-Washington Library, that a little bit of money can go a long
way on a cooperative basis and provide a satisfactory service for the
people of the county.
Cooperation in Gulf Coast Junior College would serve several
purposes for Gulf County students. It would reduce tuition for
one thing. At present Gulf County students must pay $90.00 per
semester while Bay County students pay $75.00. Cooperation by
Gulf County would make Gulf students eligible to attend the school
.at the lower tuition rate. With 36 Gulf County students now attend-
:ing Gulf Coast this would amount to quite a savings. There are
'presently 65 Gulf County students attending Junior Colleges that
.would in all likelihood attend Gulf Coast if the tuition was at
S:the $75.00 level.
But reduced tuition is only part of the assets of being a part
of the college through financial cooperation. This would mean that
bus service could be inaugurated for Gulf County students. Gulf
County could place three men on the school advisory committee
and it would enable the College to set up special classes in Port St.
Joe as it did in Mexico Beach recently.
All in all, the advantages of cooperation, far outweigh the ex-
pense incurred. For this reason, we think the Commission should
give serious consideration to this matter at budget time,


The City Commission heard a
presentation for revaluation of all
property within 'the city limits for
taxing purposes; at their regular
meeting Tuesday night.
Jack C. Hamilton representing
Hunnicutt and Company, was giv-
ing the Commission the story on
revaluation. The'h unnicutt repre-
sentative had been asked to make
the presentation to the Board by
the Commissioners. The Hunnicutt
Company are professional valua-
tors and have performed this ser-
vice for various cities and coun-
ties throughout the state.
Hamilton said that in making a


valuation, several yardsticks ..are
used to arrive at a. value. In the
case of business property, such
things as revenue producing, loca-
tio'n, type construction, age and
demand are taken into considera-
tion. In the case of dwellings, ren-
tal revenue, replacement costs,
and condition are taken into consi-
deration in setting a valuation
price.
The firm evaluates the worth of
a property. What percentage of the
value is placed' on the tax rolls is
up to the Board.
The Commission had asked the
Hunnicutt representative to appear
before them in thinking toward
bringing Port St. Joe's valuations
up to a more equitable basis.
Hamilton told the Board that
such procedure is desirable for a
city because revaluation serves to
equal the tax load, attract outside
capital, reduce millage and make
more money available to carry on
the city's business. He stressed the


Bands Will Present
Concert This Evening
The entiremusic department of
Port St. Joe High School ,under the
direction of Herman Dean, will
present -a concert this Thursday
evening, May 20, at 8 o'clock in
the High School gymnasium.
You especially are invited and
you may bring the family.
You will hear members of the
Melodica Band, the Junior Band,
and the Senior Band, which was
rated so high at the district contest
in Monticello that they were invit-
ed to attend the State MusiE Fes-
tival in Daytona.
No admission will be charged
but all who attend will be given
the opportunity to order a Birth-
day Calendar, list their birth date
or anniversary, or purchase a fam-
ily plan on the calendar. Cash will
be accepted but payment may be
deferred until the calendar is de-
livered in late August.


44 Pound Ling Caught In Bay
Sonny Ward, Bob Bracewell and Buddy Ward bagged the big
Ling pictured above last week in St. Joseph Bay. The ling weighed
44 pounds and was caught on a 10 pound test line. Holding the fish
are Buddy Ward (left) and Sonny Ward. (Star photo)


fact that in the case of cities, the ing such valuations up to date and ty would soon perform the same
act of revaluation was more for said that this service would cost service and it would mean that the'
equalizing the tax load more so in the neighborhood of $1,000 to City of Port St. Joe would receive
than providing more tax revenue. $1,500 annually, this same type service twice.
Hamilton told the Board that it After Hamilton made his state- Mayor Hannon recommended
would cost in the neighborhood of ment, Commissioner I. C. Nedley that the Board members think of
$12,000 to $15,000 to evaluate the stated that he thought the City the presentation that Hamilton had
property in Port St. Joe. He also should not go into the program at made and bring the matter up at
pointed out the necessity of keep, this time as he thought the coun- a future meeting.



Board of Education Gives Its


Approval of School Bonds


The State Board of Education
Tuesday approved the sale of
$6.5 million in bonds for new
school construction in 10 coun-
ties.
The bonds will be sold June
15 for Gulf, Lafayette, Marion,
Columbia, Lee, Okaloose, Mana-
tee, Pinellas, Broward and Hills-
borough counties.
Gulf County has asked' for
$250,000 in the State bond issue
to construct certain facilities at


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KA up~_~ ~n t


Port St. Joe High School to keep
the school from losing its ac-
credited standing with the South-
ern Accreditation Association.
Included in the work will be
additional lunch room 'facilities,
additional shower and locker fa-
cilities, and additional library
space.
The Gulf County Board of Pub-
lic Instruction made application
for the bond money to keep from
losing accreditation due to the
fact that the present local tax


structure for school purposes
will not produce enough revenue
to make money available to do
the necessary work.
Work on the new facilities
must be underway in September
when the Southern Association
inspects local schools. Superin-
tendent Marion Craig has said
that if the bonds are sold in June
without any trouble, Gulf County
should have the necessary con-
struction underway in time to
keep from losing accreditation.


-pi~C


.6 s


-V.~4


SCIENCE CLASS VISI PAP MILL
SCIENCE CLASS VISITS PAPER MILL


James Traweek's Science class took a tour of. -
the St. Joe Paper Company mill on Monday of
this week studying at first hand just how paper "
is made. The class was conducted .through the :
mill by M. L. Britt of the St. Joe Paper Co.


Last Rites Held for
Mrs. Ruby Lee Beasley
Funeral services for Mrs. Ruby
Lee Beasley, age 46, of Richton,
Miss., who died Wednesday of last
week was held Sunday afternoon
at 2:00 p.m., from the Highland
View. Assembly of God Church.
Rev. W. G. Mizell, the pastor, of-
ficiated.
Interment was in Jehu Ceme-
tery in Wewahitchka.
Mrs. Beasley is survived by her
husband, H. O. Beasley, Richton;
two daughters, Mrs. Carolyn Har-
rison, Orange, Texas; Mrs. Marie
Bernice Skinner, San Antonio,
Texas; mother, Mrs. Minnie Paul,
Port St. Joe; four brothers, Arthur
Paul and Curtis Paul both of Port
St. Joe; Sgt. Millard Paul, Hines-
ville, Ga.; Clarence Paul, Panama
City.
Active pallbearers were Bud
Williamson, J. J. St. Clair, Troy
Jones, James Jones, Donald Lev-
ens and Edward Smith.
Comforter Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.

CO-ORDINATING COMMITTEE
WILL MEET MONDAY
The first meeting of the co-or-
dinating committee planning for
a Labor Day celebration for Port
St. Joe and Gulf County will be
held Monday evening in the City
Hall, according to W. C. Rober-
son, committee chairman.
The meeting will be held at
7:00 p.m., and anyone interested
in working with the celebration
is urged to attend.


The class was shown in the conference room
of the mill how the paper making process
worked and then took a tour of the mill itself
to see the, process in action.


Dennis Dawson Named
Student Body President
In a hotly contested election con-
ducted by the Port St. Joe High
School Student Council for the past
week, Dennis Dawson, Mike Wes-
ton, Sherry White, Jo Ann Fite
and Larry Cox,' were selected to
the top offices of the Student
Council at the school.
Dennis Dawson was elected pres-
ident over his opponent, Robin
Downs; Mike Weston was named
vice president, defeating Boyd
Merritt; Sherry White was unop-
possed for her bid for the office
of secretary; Jo Ann Fite was nam-
ed treasurer without opposition
and Larry Cox topped Bobby Ell-
zey for the office of parliamen-
tarian.
The newly-elected officers will
serve during the next school term.


Coldewey Appointed to
duPont Estate Board'
Mrs. Jessie Ball duPont, chair-
man of the board of trustees of
the Alfred I. duPont Estate, Tues-
day announced the appointment of
four new members to the board,
including one Port St. Joe business
executive.
Named to the board of trustees
were William B. Mills, president
of the Florida National Bank of
Jacksonville; A. L. Hargraves, for-
merly of Port St. Joe and now of
Jacksonville, vice president of St.
Joe Paper Co.; T. S. Coldewey of
Port St. Joe, also a vice president
of St. Joe Paper Co., and Alfred
duPont Dent of Wilmington, Del.,
who is with Laird and Co.
Other members of the board of
trustees are Edward Ball of Jack-
sonville, and as corporate member,
the Florida National Bank.


Fire Fighter Burned In One of Two Woods Fires
In Port St. Joe Area Saturday Afternoon


Two woods fires held the atten-
tion of the Port St. Joe Volunteer
Fire Department Saturday after-
noon.
The first of thb alarms came at
12:05 when a burning forest fire
was threatening homes in the Oak
Grove area. Forestry crews were
successful in heading off the blaze
before it got into the residential
area.
The forest fire required the serv-
ices of 10 pieces of fire fighting
equipment such as bulldozers and
plows to bring it under control.


But before the fire could be stop-
ped it had burned 75 acres of
woodlands, damaged one tractor
and burned one forestry service
employee, J. W. Johnson of the
White City crew. Johnson was
treated for his burns at the Muni-
cipal Hospital.
SThe second fire alarm came at
2:00 p. m. when a woods fire in
the area of 16th Street and Gar-
rison Avenue threatened to get
into the woods. The local fire de.
apartment stopped the blaze before
it made the woods.


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


SoCO PER
hoc COPY


............ 11 .........


-


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THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fa,. THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1965

CHURCH OF -CHRIST
Worship With Us
SUNDAY
SUNDAY10:00 A.M.
Bible Study 10:00 A.M.
SWorship 11:00 A.M.
Children's Class 6:30 P.M.
Evening Worship 7:00 P.M.
WEDNESDAY
Bible Study 7:00 P.M.
Grant Davison, Minister Phone 648-4586
"THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST SALUTE YOU" (Rom. 16:16)
20TH AND MARVIN


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


The Star Brings News of Your Neighbors


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

I BEAMAN PLUMBING SERVICE


1107 GARRISON AVE.


PHONE 227-2541


M. L. Freeman is
Promoted To It.
Moulton L. Freeman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Moulton A. Freeman, 22
Sixth St., Port St. Joe, Fla., was
commissioned an-Army second lieu-
tenant after being graduated from
the Officer Candidate School at the
Artillery' and Missile Center, Fort
Sill, Okla., May 11. The 23-week
course, designed to prepare the
men for officer duties in field ar-
tillery units, included training in
communications, electronics, com-
bined arms tactics and map and
aerial-photograph reading. Leader-
ship preparation also was a major
part of the curriculum. The lieu-
tenant is a 1952 graduate of Port
St. Joe High School and attended
Cameron College in Lawton, Okla.
COUNTIES GET SHARE MAY
RACE TRACK TAX FUND
Tallahassee State Comptroller
Ray E. Green says that checks for
$32,000 were mailed to each of the
67 counties as their share of the
May race track fund distribution.
The Comptroller reported each
county has received a total of $244,-
000 thus far this fiscal year. This
is a $32,000 increase over the same
period during the previous fiscal


year.


Representatives
To Boys State
Andy Trammell and Jake Belin
were chosen to be sent to Boys
State next month. Willis V. Rowan
Post 116 will sponsor Andy and
the Rotary Club pays for Jake.
Robin Downs was chosen as an al-
ternate. Boys sent to Boys State
are elected to the different offices
at the Capital for a week.
The American Legion Auxiliary,
Willis V. Rowan Post 116, is spon-
soring Sherry White to Girls State.
Sherry is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. D. E. White.
Some of the outstanding charac-
teristics required in being selected
as a Boy or Girl State representa-
tive are: Leadership, character,
honesty, courtesy, scholarship.
-:---------

Boyer Finishes
Airborne Training
Lieutenant (junior grade) Charles
Boyer, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Boyer of 515 Fourth Street,
was graduated from Army Air-
borne Training at Ft. Benning,
Ga., on April 29.
The training was three weeks
long and was divided into Ground
Week, Tower Week, and Jump
Week. During Ground Week em-
phasis-was placed on physical con-
ditioning, training in parachute
landing falls, and aircraft exit
techniques. During Tower Week
physical conditioning progressed
and more emphasis was placed on
parachute landing falls and mass
exit techniques were introduced.
Jump Week, as the name implies,
was devoted to making five jumps
from an aircraft while in flight to
qualify as a military parachutist.
Lieut. (jg) Boyer will return to
Comp Lejeune, N. C., where he is
a Naval Gunfire liaison officer with
the 2nd Air Naval Gunfire liaison
Company.
SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


Florida Grade 'A' Whole


lb.


Dubuque's Fully Cooked Big Lb. Can

HAM $3.79
Fully Cooked 4-6 lb. Size


P C N IC S ---- Ib. 39c CHUCK ROAST---- Ib. 49c


Country Maid


Dubuque's Fine Beef


SLICED BACON __ Lb. Pkg. 49c RIB S TEAK -----Ib. 59c


Dubuque's Fine Beef


W IENER S ---Pkg. 29c SHORT RIBS ---Ib. 29c


Sunnyland All Meat


12 Oz. Pkg. 39c


Dubuque's Fine Beef


FORl


IS LIKE SPRING FEVER W I
America's fancy has turned to I
ar e eigh st in history. it's Ford F
are.ol highest foot itch to tickle t
are0OU6 ,OO)syour
o yourDears tingle when you iste
Syo nsee you
uietness? so-
ii. ." "


oa-"ll


.,-rE MORE SPRING!


I


'S


. Ford Cali4-e 500 2-Dc'or H3rdtop


B0L0 GN A 3 Pkgs. $1.00 ROUND STEAK I b. 89c

BRISKET STEWING BEEF-- ----b. 19c

All Flavors Jitney Jungle

ICE MILK V2 g $1

39c ctns. 1


Supreme Deluxe Kraft Round
'ICE CREAM gal. 79c SLICEED CHEESE ---- 12 oz. 49c
Delsey Breakfast Cereal
BATHROOM TISSUE -2 roll pkg. 23c CH EE R I0 S 7 oz. 23c
Domino Brownulated Starkist Chunk Style VY Size Can
S U GA'R Lb. box 29c T U NA FIS H-----3 cans $1.00
Thrifty Ben Daisy Fresh
BLACKEYE PEAS ----- 24 oz. 27c O L E O 2 Ibs. 35c

6 Bottles Plus Deposit



RC COLA 3 ctns. $1.00
With $5.00 or More Purchase


St. Joe Motor Company


Minute Maid --Limit 5 Please

Orange Juice __ 6 oz. 19c

FOLGER'S COFFEE Ib. 57c
Limit 1 with $7.50 Order
Picnic
DO G FO O D ---_--- 12 cans 83c
Ritter's Limti 2 Please

Catsup --14 oz. 15c
Jitney Jungle Tall Can
CANNED MILK __ 3 cans 39c
Reg. Size Limit 2 Cans
COMET -------- can 9c
Giant Size 8c Off Label
LIQUID IVORY.--.--49c


-'- Produce


NF


Golden Ripe
BANANAS--__ Ilb. 10c


Fresh
BUTTER BEANS --- l b.
Golden Yellow
C 0 R N ---- 66 ears
Firm Ripe
TOMATOES- lb.


23c

39c

23c


REGISTER FOR FREE CASH
Each Time You Visit Our Store
Given Away Saturday-3:00 P. M.
You Must Be Present to Win Jackpot


100 EXTRA
. GRAND PRIZE STAMPS
L with Coupon and
$10 Order or More
:;.... ; \Expires May 22
.. ,. .: .K ... -: I


50 EXTRA
GRAND PRIZE STAMPS
With Coupon and Purchase Of
46 Oz. Can
BRUCE FLOOR WAX
Expires May 22


50 EXTRA
GRAND PRIZE STAMPS
With Coupon and Purchase Of
2 Boxes Kotex
SANITARY NAPKINS
Expires May 22
HK-f- *wwm waT--** -y --'ininrrtniiiir

25 EXTRA
GRAND PRIZE STAMPS
With Coupon and Purchase Of
Gulf
CHARCOAL LIGHTER
Expires May 22

Dubuque's Fine Beef


12 Oz. Pkg.


I--I "I'I I rll9~s~esa I ~--


- ,, I II r I


"~"~"I-- s.~a~- -r
r~lo~aSarn~p~,,a~~ggsS~_~g8~
n5rr~ ;;7.anla~p~.r.. ~.~ ~la~L


PHONE 227-3737


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


tRYERS


25,1


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IMPORTANT! YOU'LL SAVE TO CHECK THIS ADVERTISEMENT DAILY THRU MAY 29 ONE DAY SPECTACULARS! 10 BIG DAYS!


S"Never Before Like It" Sale Starts Thursday, May 20 Ends Saturday, May 29

Spectacular Is the Word for This Event During Port St. Joe's Summer Jackpot Jamboree!


222 REID AVENUE
Phone 227-4261 -


PORT ST. JOE, FLA
2 Stores in 1


Merry May's 10 Day


00


/


110F


I

I


REGISTER HERE FOR

FREE AUTOMOBILE
FUU OF FREE GIFTS
To Be Given Away by Port St. Joe Merchants at the
Close of the Summer Jackpot Jamboree Sales Days!

COUPON- COUPON
GULF COUNTY SENIORS
This Coupon Is 'Good For

$1.00 IN FREE MERCHANDISE
OF YOUR CHOICE
OR APPLY IT ON ANY PURCHASE


COUPON


COUPON


Thursday, May 20th, Only
Infants and Toddlers Department
A NEVER BEFORE OFFER!
"Ideal" Quality
BIRDSEYE DIAPERS

$1.39 Doz.
Limit 1 Doz.
Guaranteed to Please!
$16,060 Sale Feature
-All Infants and Toddlers Wear
REDUCED 10%
One Day Only!


HEADQUARTERS for Grad tion Gifts


Monday, May 24, Only
Hosiery Department
A NEVER BEFORE OFFER!
Lovely Seamless

NYLON HOSE

2 prs. 49c
2 prs. Limit. One Day Only
$10,000 Sale Feature
All Ladies' and Children's Hosiery
REDUCED 10%
One Day Only


U-L II-


Thursday, May 27, Only :
Ladies' and Children's Ready-to-Wear Dept.
A NEVER BEFORE OFFER!
$5.99 "Dotty Mann"
SWIM SUITS

$3.99
Sizes for Miss and Mrs .... One ind Twd-piece
Styles .... All New 1965 Creations.
$70,000 Sale Feature
All ladies Dresses, Children's Dresses and
Sportswear
REDUCED 10%
One Day Only


Friday, May 21, Only
Men's and Boys' Underwear Department
A NEVER BEFORE OFFER!
Men's Full Cut, Sanforized
BROADCLOTH SHORTS

29c pair
Limit 4 Pairs Sizes 28 to 44
$10,000 Sale Feature
Entire Stock Men's Underwear
Pajamas and Hosiery
REDUCED 10%
All New 1965 Goods ... One Day Only
Attractive Gift Wrapping Free Here!


-uI U


Tuesday, May 25, Only
Lingerie and Foundation Department
A NEVER BEFORE OFFER!
Cool, Drip Dry

BATISTE GOWNS

Ea. $1.39


Schiffli embroidered and' lace trim
A lovely garment that looks like $2.99
$10,000 Sale Feature
ALL LINGERIE
REDUCED 10%
One Day Only


Friday, May 28, Only
A NEVER BEFORE OFFER!
From the Men's and Boys' Shoe Dept.
Men's Heavy Crepe Sole, Glove Soft Leather Uppers
OXFORDS and LOAFERS

$4.99
Every Pair Guaranteed Sizes 6Y2 to 12 .
Regular price $6.99.
$ 10,000 Sale Feature
'Entire Stock Men's and Boys'
SHOES
REDUCED 10%


Includes Keds and all Canvas footwear
Day Only.


. One


Saturday, May 22, Only
Ladies' and Children's SHOE Department
A NEVER BEFORE OFFER!

WHITE DRESS PUMPS

Pair $3
Medium High Heels .New Toe Style. Sizes 5 to
10. Made to sell for twice more.
$10,000 Sale Feature
Entire Stock Ladies' and Children's-
Footwear
REDUCED 10%
Includes Keds and Canvas Wear
One Day Only


Wednesday, May 26, Only
Clothing Department
A NEVER BEFORE OFFER!
Men's Khaki and Gray
DRILL WORK SHIRTS

$1.33
Full Cut, Sanforized, Long Sleeves. Sizes 1 4to 17.
Regularly sold at $1.99
$10,000 Sale Feature
REDUCED 10%
Lee, Heavy Duty, Big Dad
One Day Only


Saturday, May 29, Only
Men's and Boys' Clothing Department
A NEVER BEFORE OFFER!
A Spectacular Group -Men's $1.99 and $2.99
SPORT SHIRTS

$1.39
New Spring and Summer patterns and colors .
regular and tapered styles. Sizes Sm. to Extra Large.
$10,000 Sale Feature
Entire Stock Men's Suits, Pants, Sport
Coats and Sportswear
REDUCED 10%
One Day Only


UL HiI -l s L -^ I I~- LI-I


THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1965


Gardening In Florida...


By Hervey Sharpe, Editor, Florida Don't carry this simile too far,
Agricultural Extension Service the house rather than a turf prob-
Lawns at this time of the year lem around the house.
are like some ladies' 'hairdos-they Keeping a lawn well-groomed is
have a wind-blown look. based on the principle of labor and
But remember, it is safer to capital. Most likely you'll measure
grumble about scraggly lawns than the labor by the number of blister-
the wife's .hair. ed palms needed to clear the win-


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"


Igltn
1111 liii-


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


ter debris, and the neighbor's
or you'll have a tough problem in
March blown leaves from the yard.


By removing the top covering of
trash, you'll get rid of insect-hiding
and disease-harboring places. A
:second raking is a good idea. It re-
moves dog bones, stones and cast-
off hardware that makes deadly
missiles when launched by a whir-
ring mower blade.
Next, feed the ever-hungry grass.
Unless you are an expert, don't try
broadcasting the plant food by
hand. Most likely you'll end up
with zebra-striped grass due to your
skip-and-miss system of application.
Even if you-are forced to join
the economic craze of deficit fi-
nancing, it is best to rent a fertil-
izer distributor from the man who
will sell you the fertilizer on credit.
The distributor which puts out
twenty or so tiny bands of fertil-
izer is just fine for the powdery
type fertilizer. However, you'd best
make a few test pushes of the ma-
chine across the lawn to get the
feel of the operation before you
get down to serious business. Re-
.mmeber, if you zig where you
should have zagged, your mistake
will show up as yellow and green
grass. -
To prevent this, take a sober
1,-+_b.i I--e- -1,--_- -1 _- ,+1,- .i


County Agent's


Notes...


By CUBII


E LAIRD, County Agent


Researchers at the Florida Agri-
cultural Experiment Station have
established that planted pines can
be fertilized on certain soils with


a resulting economic response.
Dr .William L. Pritchett, Soils
Techpologist at the Experiment Sta-
tion, who is in charge of the fer-
tilization experiments says, "Pines,
in the right areas, sometimes show
up to 100 percent growth increase
when properly fertilized."
Slash pines, according to Pritch-
ett, has a low nutrient requirement
and will grow on relatively infer-
tile soil. However, on some soils,
commercial fertilizers increase
growth. Because of the low nutrient
requirements for slash pine and
the relatively low returns from in-
vestments ,the most economical re-


breaih before making eacn swart you are slowing down because of
across the lawnold age, or because you are selfish.
Also, adjust the machine to ap- The analysis of fertilizer to ap-
ply only half as much fertilizer as ply is always a problem. The kind
recommended by your county agri- often depends on soil type. Sandy
cultural agent, and make two ap- soils are hungry soils, and demand
plications .. one application go- more fertilizer tha'nricher loamy
ing east and west, and another go- earth.
ing north and south. For faster greening power use a
Smart gardeners save a few plant food that is high in inorganic
pounds of fertilizer for later use- nitrogen. For slow, long-lasting
just in case they skip a blade or plant food use a fertilizer that con-
two of grass. tainssome nitrogen from an organic
The "whirly-bird" type fertilizer source. The total "grow power" of
distributor is fine for the unsel- a fertilizer is listed on the bag as
fish gardener. Using a pellet-type the amounts of N-P-K. So, read the
plant food, this machine can toss label before you buy.
the shot-like material twenty feet Today there is a fertilizer for
or more. Out in the middle of the almost every purpose. Some mix-
lawn most gardeners are happy to tures claim to include dog, cat and
see the pellets fly far and wide, but insect repellents. The kind you use
as they near their property line is the kind that you can afford.
there is a tendency to slow down What gardeners can effort is not
to keep from slinging plant food aways the common practice, be-
into the neighbor's yard. cause there is a temptation to ap-
So, keep a brisk pace when you ply fancy fertilizers if it is a credit
are approaching your neighbor's purchase as opposed to plain N-P-K
property line or he will think that if it is a cash deal.


~ 1~
Cc~ "

~"''
rS
`I'
'~


sponse to fertilizer is obtained on
Leo ntype soils of low fertility.
The most consistent growth in-
creases have been obtained from
phosphorus fertilizer applications
Ito young trees on flatwood soils.
"There must be at least a 20 per-
cent growth increase for fertiliza-
tion to be economical," he added.
There are two fertilizing tech-
niques that Dr. Pritchett recom-
mends, by applying the nutrients
directly in the planting slit and by
waiting one year until the tree de-
velops a root system. The latter
method is the most recommended,
because more of the soluble ma-
terials are available to the tree and
do not leach out. There is also less
competition from weeds for the
fertilizer at this stage of develop-
ment.
Tests are still under way to de-
termine the most effective level of
application. One of these experi-
ments is located in Gulf County on
Highway 71 adjacent to Cypress
Creek on St. Joe Paper Co. land
and excellent response to phos-
phorus is being obtained.
A WORD OF THANKS
I would like to take this oppor-
tunity to thank Dr. Wager, the spe-
cial nurses and the entire hospital
staff for their care and kindness
during my long stay in the hos-
pital. I also wish to thank each
and every one who visited me, for
flowers and cards that were sent
and for all the prayers that were
offered in my behalf. May God
richly reward you for these acts
of kindness. And while I am con-
valescing your prayers and visits
will be highly appreciated.
James W. Bill) Lee.
SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


Air Force Launches

New ROTC Plan
The Air Force will officially
launch this fall a new ROTC pro-
gram that will enable students at
four-year colleges to qualify for an
Air Force commissoin in two years.
Originally designed to open com-
missioning opportunities to junior
college students with two academic
now been broadened to include all
college students woth two academic
years remaining in college. Both
undergraduate and graduate work
may be counted.
Applications are being accepted
now for entry into the two-year
Air Force ROTC program this fall
To qualify, students must first pass
an Air Force Officer Qualifying
Test and physical examination and
attend a six-weeks Field Training
Course.
The summer training session for


which applications are now being
accepted will extend from August
1 to September 11. Most of the suc-
cessful applicants will attend the
training session conducted at Kess-
ler Air Force Base, Biloxi, Missis-
sippi. The remainder will receive
their training at Maxwell Air Force
Base, Montgomery, Alabama, home
of the Air University and Air
Force's professional schools.
Students who attend the six-
weeks Field Training session will
receive approximately $120 plus
travel expenses. Those who success-
fully complete summer training
will be enrolled as cadets in the
new two-year Air Force ROTC pro-
gram when they enter school this
fall. Cadets enrolled in the ROTC
receive $40 per month.
The Department of Aerospace
Studies at Florida State University
will assist students in this area to
become eligible. Interested students
should write, visit ,or telephone the
Department of Arospace Studies at
Florida State University.


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


Florida Greeting Service,
Inc.
A cordial welcome awaits you from
the local merchants and civic
organizations of Port St. Joe.

Brought to you by our local hostess
If you are a newcomer, please call
MRS. ANNE JOINES
1002 Garrison Avenue Phone 229-1686


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


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"


.


m


MEO


~T"~ I--ii-.I"L~~7-l------ -r --^--- -- ------ I~l_-~--p urr 4~s~i~s~L~1


C. Byron Smith, Pador









THE: STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.
THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1965

Paula Lovett Wins
,Reader Digest Award
Paula Lovett, *student with the
highest number of honor points of
the graduating class at Port St. Joe
High School, has been given the
Annual Award of The Reader's Di-
gest Association for students who
by their successful school work
give promise of attaining leader-
ship in the community, it was an-
nounced today by Wayne Saunders,
principal.
Miss Lovett will receive an hon-
orary subscription to The Reader's


Bowling


News
The Ladies Coffee League held
their annual banquet Tuesday
night, May 4th,--at the American
Legion hall. Jake's Restaurant
catered the food which was de-
liciou.- The meeting was called to
order by the president, Jerry Free-
man, and the introduction of the
guests were made. Those intro-
duced were Mr .and Mrs. Frank
Langford ,manager of the_ Jitney
Jungle, and Mrs. George Tapper,
sponsor of The Senators. Also -a
special welcome was given to Jean
Stebel's mother, Mrs. Eva Deveney,
and her sister, Mrs. Shelia His-
cocks, from England; We were
happy to have several substitutes
with us.
Following the introductions the
trophies were awarded to the fol-
lowing. people':
First place team: Jitney Jungle;,
Capt. Jean Stebel, Evelyn Smith,
Lois Faulk, Catherine Adams.
Second place team: Geo. Tap-
per's "Senators"; Capt. Betty White-
hurst, Mildred Kennington, Mary
B;own, Vivian Hardy.
Third place team: E. L. Amison's;
Capt. Verna Burch, Lois Smith,
Christine Lightfoot, Ann Whittle.
There were many girls receiving
individual awards for high games
and high series. They are listed as
follows:
First high game-A. Div., Mary
Brown, 230; B. Div., Lois Faulk,
217; C. Div., Irene Beaman, 182.
Second high 'game-A. Div., Lois
Smith, 222; B. Div., Christine
Lightfoot, 181; C. Div., Debbie
Tankersley, 159.
Third high'game-A. Div.,- Eve-
lyn Smith, 216; B. Div., Eula
Dickey, 177; C. Div. Marie Boone,
147.
First high series-A: Div., Eve-
lyn Smith, 563; B. Div., Betty
Whitehurst, 485; C. Div., Debbie
Tankersley, 405.
Second high series-A. Div.,
Mary Brown, 561; B. Div., Mary
Alice Lyons, 480; C. Div., Irene
Beamon, 389.
Third high series-A. Div., Lois
Smith, 537; B. Div., Lois Faulk,
476; C..Div., Allie McDonald, 371.
W. T. B. C. Handicap-High .Se-
ries Award: Mildred Kennington,
-660. -
'The highlight of the meeting was
-the two secret awards that were
-given. The Most Improved Bowler
award went to Debbie Tankersley.
The most coveted award for Sports-
manship and Congeniality went to
Mildred Kennington.
Following the trophy presenta-
tion a business meeting was held.
The summer league will begin May
20th, Thursday afternoon, at 1
o'clock. Anyone interested please
contact Debbie Tankersley.
Officers for the ensuing year are:
President, Debbie Tankersley; Vice
President, Evelyn Smith; Secre-
tary-Treas., Ruby Lucas; and Ser-
geant at Arms, Mildred Kenning-
ton. The retiring officers are Pres.,
Jerry Freeman; Vice-Pres., Audrey
Tanner; Sec.-Treas., Evelyn Smith,
and Sgt .at Arms, Lois Faulk.


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


Digest for one year and a personal certificate from the editors, "in Successful Cancer FundDrive In Gulf County teers who conducted the educa- efforts in research, education and
recognition of past accomplishment and his teaching staff. The award tCa r F de I G f C y ional and fund-raising drive and service for cancer patients."
and in anticipation of unusual is designed to stimulate scholar- Opens Bigger, Broaded Attack on Disease were responsible for reaching more To all those who aided volun-
ship, citizenship, and continued people than ever before in Gulf teers in their successful drive-
achievement to come." good reading after graduation. The American Cancer Society's ports," said Mr. Vervaeke, "this County with life-saving facts about the press, radio and television and
The Reader's Digest Association ,_____ April Crusade against Cancer, year's fund drive will top the cancer. Some8,000 educational leaf- community leaders, Mr. Vervaeke
is presenting these awards in sen- CARD OF THANKS which ended in Gulf County, April Unit's goal by nearly 35 per cent. lets were distributed to 3,000 homes expressed appreciation and grati-
ior high schools throughout the in the county, he said. tude on behalf of the American
United States and Canada to the We wish to express ou sincere 30, marks the beginning of a big- The generous response is evidence Mr. Vervaeke urged those who Cancer Society-with special tri-
highest honor student of the gradu- appreciation to our friends and the ger and broader attack on the can- of the concern and desire of the did not make a contribution during bute to Mrs. Paul Fensom, House-
ating class. stores who were so kind and cer problem, people of Gulf County to do some- April to do so now by sending one to House chairman; Roy B. Gibson,.
The award to Miss Lovett, who thoughtful in sharing with us af- This was the forecast of Bob thing about a disease which will to the American Cancer Society, Special Gifts chairman; Wesley
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ter the loss of our home and fur- Vervaeke, Crusade chairman, in kill an estimated 295,000 Ameri- P. O. Box 841, Panama City, Flor- Ramsey, Publicity chairman; Miss
Joel Lovett of 1604 Monument nishings. announcing the successful concluS- cans in 1965." ida. "To cure more," he said, "give Elizabeth Ann Brown, Special
Avenue, was made possible through Thanks, and God bless everyone. ion of the 1965 Crusade. Mr. Vervaeke paid tribute to more. Until cancer is brought un- Events chairman, and George Y.
the cooperation of Mr .Saunders IlHE ROBERT WRIGHTS "According 'to nearly final re- American Cancer Society volun- der control, we must increase our Core, Co-chairman.






m.MO NEY

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a.


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Prices shown are for
Chevrolets, Dodges, a
Fords, Plymouths
and all American
compacts. Other
cars slightly
higher.
I'


NO MONEY
4-


SReplace old lining
and shoes on all
1our wheels
With Firestone
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Bonded Brake
Linings,
Clean and ;nspect
brale drums lor
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hydraulIc system,
Inspect brake
Shoe return springs
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Inspect grease
seals and wheel
beairngs.
Adjust brakes for
ull contact
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The Only Home Owned and Operated Super Market In Port St. Jo


MIX or MATCH
IGA Frozen Broccoli
SSpears, Cauliflower, Baby
Lima Beans, Fordhook
Limas,or Brussel Sprouts.

MIX or MATCH
IGA Frozen Leaf or Chop-
ped Spinach, French Fried
potatoes, Mustard or
Collard Greens, Turnip
Greens, or Cut Okra.




.or* MAXWELL HOUSE WITH $5.00 ORDER


Spkgs.


pkgs.


1 Lb.
Can


9C


,l CHITTERLINGS
HOG MAW s.


HANDY PAK FROZEN-2 LB. PKGS.
CRINKLE CUT QTATQES ------- 3 pkgs. $1.00
MORTON--8 OZ. PIES
FROZEN POT PIES --- ------------5 for 99c


SAUSAGE
WEINERS --
RED HOTS
BOLOGNA ------


GOLDEN RIPE SINGLE


BANANAS...


Fresh
Blackeye Peas --- b. 19c
Tender Home Grown
POLE BEANS -- lb. 19c
Tender Yellow
SQUASH .-- Ib. 10c
Home Grown Best Flavor
TOMATOES -- b. 19c
Salad
TOMATOES


qt. basket


25c


Ib. lOc


FLORIDA
FANCY YELLOW CORN ---- 4 ears 39c
HOME GROVWN
CUCUMBERS and BELL PEPPERS -- 4 for 19c
FRESH
SHELLED BLACKEYE PEAS --- 3 bags $1.00
REGULAR $1.00 VALUE
WOODBURY SHAMPOO--------- only 69c
IGA RICH TOMATO-46 Oz. Can

JUICE can 29c


MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT IGA DELICIOUS APPLE--303 CANS
COFFEE 6 oz. 79c Sauce 2 cans 33c

Register for the FREE AUTOMOBILE


FILLED WITH VALUABLE FREE PRIZES GUESS
TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY, MAY 29 BY YOUR PORT


THE VALUE !
ST. JOE MERCHANTS


3 lbs.
3 lbs.
3 lbs.
31bs.


99C
gC*


TABLERITE DELICIOUS SALISBURY

STEAK lb. 79c


TABLERITE

ICE MILK


Half
Gallon


39c


6-STICK
MIRACLE OLEO --- 1 lb. pkg. 29c
PILLSBURY
BISCUITS ---- 4 cans 35c
GA. GRADE 'A' LARGE
ONE DOZEN EGGS FREE
WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE


SAVE
CASH
AT
RICH'S

NOT
STAMPS
0


EXTRA SPECIAL!-
AMERICAN MADE
TOOTH BRUSHES

19c ea.
Limit 3 Please


Frosty Morn or Tablerite--Whole or Shank 2



ams


LB.



OUR OWN
PAN SAUSAGE -------- 4 lbs. 99c
CENTER CUT
SLICED HAM -------------lb. 8k
FROSTY MORN
SLICED BACON ---------- 55c
OLD SMOKY PURE PORK
SMOKED SAUSAGE --------- Ib. 59c
TABLERITE FRESH LEAN
GROUND BEEF ---------3 Ibs. $1.19
BRIQUETS OF

CHARCOAL

A0 Lb.
Bag 99
NBC
COOKIE TREAT -----1 lb. pkg. 39c

Ga. Grade 'A' Large

LARGE EGGS

DOZ. 39c


Sec. 34.66 P.L&R.
Port St. Joe, Fla.
U. S. POSTAGE
PAID
Permit No. 30
BOX HOLDER
RURAL ROUTE
PATRON


THESE SPECIALS GOOD MAY 19 THROUGH MAY 25
S SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS J


THESE SPECIALS GOOD WEDNESDAY MORNING ONLY, MAY 19 Shop Wednesday and Save More
Quartered Ga. B Grade Tender FREE EGG SEPARATOR
LEGS & BREAST -- Ib. 29c FRYERS GREEN BEANS ------ lb. 12c with purchase of (cartons)
Fresh 2 DOZ. EXTRA LARGE EGGS
Minute Lb. BLACKEYE PEAS lb. 15c
STEAKS --- 6 for 49c L Tender With $5.00 Order
FRYING OKRA------- Ib. 19c TIDE 1g. box 25c
Ground 1f Green Boiling Ice Cold-With $5.00 Order
CHUCK ----- 3 Ibs. $1.49 2 PEANUTS Ib; 23c WATERMELONS -----ea 19c
WThe Only Home Owned and Operated Super Market In Port St. Joe


e I C- ~L~ ~sB B~lb~rb~pj~


I I


5er~- -


--


- I ,, II -I I


_Ils


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


ft;e


























-... .
-- -w ?. .f


Sixth grade students are shown above being ley, farm forester, is presenting the program while
given the story of the duties of forest rangers in Louie Walker films the proceedings for television
a program last week conducted by the Gulf Coun- Channel 7.
ty Forest Fire Prevention Committee. Jack Man-

Sixth Grade Students Visit Forest Fire Station Last Week


White City-Two hundred thir- furnished by the Forest Service
ty-three 6th grade students of the and the Game Commission. -At Sta-
Gulf County schools enjoyed the tion 1, Ranger Milton Strength of
15th annual Forestry Day last week, the Florida Forest Service gave in-
May 11-14. struction on fire prevention.
SThe affair was held at the Flor- St-tin was norhans the mnst


ida Forest Service Fire Control
headquarters in White City.
The students, accompanied by
their teachers, journeyed to White
City for a day of instruction in for-
est fire prevention, forest man-
Sagement, and conservation.
A county fair system was utiliz-
ed. Five stations presented infor-
mation on the various topics.
The Forestry. Day was begun in
1950 and,is now sponsored by the
Gulf County Forest Fire Preven-
tion Committee, the St. Joe Paper
Company, the Game and Fresh
Water Fish Commission, and the
Florida Forest Service.
Instructors for the event were


popular, and definitely the high
point of the tour. Here the children
climbed to the.top of the 100 foot
fire tower where Ranger Walter
Overman explained fire detection
methods, the triangulation method
of pinpointing a fire, and cormmuni-
cations. Rangers Archie Marshall
and William A. Tootle served as
safety officers for the climb.
At Station 3 the children visited
the Game' and Fresh Water Fish
Commission. Here Wildlife Offi-
cers Thomas Jackson and Carl
Culbreth dnd Information and Edu-
cation Officer Gene Smith explain-
ed the importance of fire protec-


tion to wildlife.
Farm Forester Jack Manley at
Station 4 discussed the role of For-
est Service in helping the land-
owner receive the maximum in-
come from his tree crop. Methods
of determining the age and growth
of a tree were explained and dem-
onstrated.
Station 5 was manned by Rang-
ers John Redman and J. W. John-
son of the Firest Service. The
tractors,.fire plows and hand tools
used in conjunction with them were
explained. Emphasis was placed
on when and how to use them.
Students from the classes of Mrs.
Madge Sims and Mrs. Rosinia Kil-
bourn of Wewahitchka visited the
site on Tuesday, They were follow-
ed on Wednesday by the classes
of Mrs. Helen Burkette and Frank
Barnes of the St. Joe Elementary


18th Annual Troop 47





BOY SCOUT


4'.w.tHC.


ADULT ADMISSION, $1.00


FRIDAY




MAY 21




8:00 PM



Come and Bring the
1.

Entire Family for An


Evening of Entertain-


ment!



CHILDREN, 50c


": ;This, Advertisement A Public :Service of


Florida National Bank

at PORT ST. JOE

MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
and Florida National Group of Banks


School.
Classes from Carver High Schoo
in Wewahitchka and Washingtor
High School in Port St. Joe attend
ed on Thursday. Teachers were
Mrs. Doris Wright of Carver anc
Mrs. Gwendolyn Ingram and Mrs
CoJean Williams of Washington.
Final visitors on Friday were
from Bill Barlow's class as St. Joe
Elementary and Miss Betty Ford's
class from Highland View.
Hailing the event as the best in
the past 15 years, County Ranger
Alton Hardy stated, 'Our fire rec
ord has been reduced by about 75
per cent. Much of the credit must
be given to the instruction received
iby our children as they have gone
through school."
------(-------

Girls Staters

Feted At Lunch
Attending a luncheon held in
Apalachicola at the Grill Saturday,
May 15th, for girls chosen to at-
tend Girls State from District Two
of the American Legion Auxiliary
Unit 116 of Port Saint Joe, to be
held in Tallahassee from June 11
to June 18, were Mrs. Ann Hart,
president of District Two; Mrs. Lois
Daniells, president of local Auxili-
ary; Mrs. Myrtice Smith, Girls State
chairman, and Miss Sherry White,
young lady chosen to represent the
local unit this year.
Several young ladies who attend-
ed Girls State in 1964 were on
hand to relate some of the experi-
ences, they had and to give the
girls going this year a preview of
what to expect when they arrive in
Tallahassee on June 11th.
Miss Rose Mary George of Apa-
lachicola was chosen to go to Girls
State in 1961 and was given the
honor to be selected to go to Girls
Nation also. Only two girls are se-
lected from each state to go to
Girls Nation each year so it is
quite an honor to be selected from
over 200 girls who go to Tallahas-
see each year representing Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary units from all
ove rthe state.

CARD OF THANKS
.Since it is impossible for us to
see each and every individual per-
sonally, we would like to take this
means of expressing our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation for the
many kind thoughts and deeds, for
the food, flowers and especially
your prayers during our time of
bereavement :over the loss of our
loving husband and father, due to
a heart attack.
Family of D. J. "Bud" Miller
Mrs. D. J. Miller
Hubert Miller and Family
Montez Pitts and Family.
Mavis Kirkland and Family
Myrtle Fox and Family
Dalton Miller
Margaret Miller,
Mary Ann Miller
David Miller


Circle Meetings
FIRST BAPTIS TCIRCLE NO. 1
Circle No. 1 of First Baptist W.
M. U. met Monday, May 17, with
Mrs. Wesley Ramsey, Sr., in her
home on Palm Blvd., with six
members and one visitor, Mrs. Fan-
nie Herring of Malone, Fla., pres-
ent.
Due to absence of Mrs. Marshall,
circle chairman, Mrs. Daniells, pro-
gram chairman, was in charge. Af-
ter a brief business meeting the
program was presented. Topic:
"The Home": expressing missionary
concern. All present took part and


-Adr--- IMEMM
Miss Mary Linda Presley

Engagement Told

Mr. and Mrs. Dallas J. Pres-
ley of Wewahitchka announce
the engagement and approach-
ing marriage of their daughter,
Mary Linda, to Tommy Gene
Skipper, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.
M. Skipper of Kinard.
The wedding will be an event
of June 5 at 1:00 p.m., in the
Assembly of God Church. The re-
ception will follow immediately
at the Coop Lounge in Wewa-
hitchka. No invitations are being
sent. All friends and relatives
of the couple are invited.

MELODY REBEKAH LODGE
HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING
Club 22 of Melody Rebekah
Lodge of Port St. Joe held their
monthly club meeting on May 10
at the home of Mrs. Ruth McCor,
mick on Woodward Avenue. There:
were eight members present and
after the business meeting was
concluded, a Tara jewelry party
was held. A demonstration was
given for the members and in con-
clusion, delicious refreshments
were served.


an open discussion was held.
Mrs. Ramsey closed with prayer.

FIRST BAPTIST CIRCLE NO. 2
Circle 2 of W. M. S. of the First
Baptist Church met Monday after-
noon at 3 o'clock in the home of
Mrs. W. C. Pridgeon, with five
members present and the circle
chairman, Mrs. C. D. Spears, lead-
ing. She brought the devotional
from Matt. 18:15-20. Then special
prayer was given by Mrs. E. C.
Cason for our missionaries on-the
birthday calendar.
The program was developed from
the Royal Service Magazine on
"Expressing Missionary Concern"
by all five members present.
During business session good re-
p,:,'s were given from each com-
uittee.
Mrs C. G. Costin ,Sr., dismissed
ihe eroup with prayer.
All members enjoyed the social

Circle Number Four of the First
Bl:ptir WMU met Monday ,May 17,
in the home of Mrs. J. J. Lauri-
ii.ri- lor their monthly Circle pro-

Mlrs W. J. Daughtry, circle chair-
nrni .-.pened the business meeting
'Mii prayer. After the business
niie-iig, Mrs. Daughtry brought
h- ..klvotional from Isaiah 55:11
a1n.l Ispecial prayer for the mission-
arne- ':n the prayer calendar.
Th,:l program topic, "The Home
ExpI tssing Missionary Concern"
v. ais brought by Mrs. Lonnie Bell,
.ir- P W. Petty, Mrs. Laurimore,
MrIs. Ethel Holliday. After the pro-
gram and open discussion by all
present the meeting was closed
with prayer by Mrs. Daughtry.


Phone 227-5111


Miss Kennington
honored At Shower
The newly decorated social hall
of the First Methodist Church was
the setting recently when Miss El-
len Kennington, May bride-elect,
was honored with a bridal showed
with Mrs. Charles Wall, Mrs. H. J.
Chason and Mrs. Hubert Richards
as hostesses.
A color scheme of pink was used
predominnatly throughout the par-
ty room. Arrangements of mixed
spring flowers were placed at in-
tervals within the area.
Mrs. Williston Chason kept the
bride's book which was displayed
on a table overlaid by a ruffled
white organdy cloth accented by a
candle arrangement topped by a
miniature bride and groom.
The guests were greeted by Mrs.
Frank Rowan, Mrs; Mary Forehand
and Mrs. G. L. Kennington, mother
of the honoree.
Miss Kennington was lovely in a
white embroidered summer organza
dress, and wore a pink carnation
corsage presented to her by the
hostesses. -
The refreshment table was over-
laid by a ruffled pink net cloth. It
was centered by an arrangement
of Shasta daisies and fern nestled
into a five-branched silver cande-
labrum. Presiding were Miss Char-
maine Kramer and Miss Gail Rich-
ards.
Approximately 100 guests called
during the appointed party hours.

The hostess served Jell-O, punch
and sandwiches- to the six mem-
bers present.


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a Registered p h a rm racist
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your needs expertly and
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A e Cr1 consisted mainly of electing offi- CASSIE GRAVES CIRCLE THE STAR,
::Annie Stone Crcle cers for the coming year. The Cassie Graves Circle of the
At inson these officers are: chairman, WSCS of the Methodist Church met
-At. rin n omes. Ivy illiams; co-chairman, Monday afternoon in the home of Joyce
The Annie Stone Circle of the Mrs. R. H. Brinson ;secretary, Mrs. Mrs. Otto Anderson with nine mem-
Woman's Society of Christian Ser-t Jessie Owens; treasurer, Mrs. Etel- bers present. An inspiring devo- The Port
vice of the First Methodist Church la Farris; devotional leader, Mrs. tional was given by Miss Carrie held their rc
-*.eld their first meeting on Mon Susie Chason; program leader, Gibson, followed by the business g at 8:00 p.
ay afternoon in the home of Mr3. Mrs. Calla Perritt; birthday chair- meeting during which election of
1 H. Brinson. man, Mrs. H. T. Brinson; activities officers for the new year was held.
M HL Brinson. man, Mrs. 1. se Thompn wJ.s sret
After. serving delicious caramel chairman, Mrs. Gladys Rawls; pro- Mrs. Louise Thompson was elect- r e
cake and coffee to the group, Mrs. ject chairman, Mrs. R. H. Brinson ed chairman; Mrs. B. R. Gibson, concluded w
'rinson. presided during the busi. and card chairman, Mrs. W. C. Sr., co-chairman; Mrs. O. M. Tay-
ness session of the meeting. This Johnson. lor, treasurer, and Mrs. W. T. Mose- on June 21st.


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THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1965


fees Meet With Mrs. Harrison


St. Joe Jayceettes
regular monthly meet-
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,Port St. Joe, Fla,


of Mrs. James Harrison.
Proceeding the business meet-
ing, two films' furnished by the
American Cancer Society were
shown. The films stressed the im-
portance of regular annual exam-
inations to detect cancer in its ear-
liest stages when it is most cure-
able. The members present bene-
fitted greatly by the timely infor-
mation.
The business meeting was pre-
sided over by the president, Mrs.
Bill Brown. Committee reports
were submitted by the chairmen
and plans were made for a social
in conjunction with a membership
drive to recruit wives of the new
Jaycees. Preliminary plans were
also discussed for the banquet to
be held in June to install new Jay-
cee officers.
Refreshments of coffee and cake
were served by co-hostesses, Mrs.
James Harrison and Mrs Lou Little.
DARYLYNN PETERS RECEIVES
PREP SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIP
Darylynn Peters has received a
scholarship to Marylawn of the
Oranges for the 1965-1966 school
year. Marylawn ,located in South
Orange, New Jersey, is a college
preparatory school for Catholic
girls. Darylynn, who is the daugh-
ter of Damon and Jean Peters, will
enter Marylawn as a freshman.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. John Lamar Mil-
ler, Jr., of Birmingham, Alabama,
announce the birth of a son, John
Lamar, III on May 12 in a Birming-
ham hospital. The young man
weighed 73/ pounds.
Proud paternal grandparents,
are Mr. and Mrs. J. Lamar Miller
of Port St. Joe.


Births
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Roger Gil-
lespie, Mexico Beach, announce the
birth of a son, Scott Raymond, May
9, 1965.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Brinton
Stoufer, II, Port St. Joe, announce
the birth of a daughter, Stephanie
Genieve, May 5 ,1965.
Mr. and Mrs. Josh Dykes, Apa-
lachicola, Fla., announce the birth
of a daughter, Eunice, May 7, 1965.
Mr. and Mrs. James Harley Ward,
Sr., 223 Seventh St., announce the
birth of a son, James, Jr., May 7,
1965.
Mr. and Mrs. Comer De Wayne
Powell, 901 Long Avenue, an-
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Dona Darlene, May 9, 1965.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Howell
Lyle, 210 Seventh St., Highland
View ,announce the birth of a son,
Phillip Evan, May 6, 1965.
Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin Laud,
Blountstown, announce the birth


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Golden Agers Tour nicing conveniences where they
ate their dinner.
Torreya State Park After dinner the group drove
to Piedmont Chemical plant at. Te-
Twelve roombers of the Golden ILgia, where they were given a
Agers Club enjoyed a delightful guided tour through the plant
picnic Tuesday of last week at Tor- Leaving here they drove to Fort
rcya State Park. Gibson where they learned some-
The group visited the staty d thing of the history of this ancient
fort of Revolutionary War days.
Gregory home ,situated on a high t
bluff overlooking the Apalachic.ia Those of the club who made this
River. 'They enjoyed the breath- trip will long remember th3 plea.
taking view from the edge of the sure of the day. They were: Mr.
bluff, then strolled the wiading and Mrs. J. A. Fillingim, Bob Flood,
path through the magnificent trees Mrs. Elizabeth Montgomery, Mr.
and Mrs. Wes Ferris, Mrs. Ivy
down to the river's banks. Next Williams, Mrs. J. F. Daniell, Mr.
they went to the camp's pavilice and Mrs. Roy Gibson, Sr., Miss Car-
which is well equipped with p:c- rie Gibson and Mrs; Calla Perritt.


. .?
"'-:- -







THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1965


School Reqires Physical Education
School Reqires Physical Education


The physical education program
of Port St. Joe High School in-
cludes grades 7-12. High school stu-
dents are required to have two
years of physical education and
grades 7-8 are required to partici-
pate. Students in grades 9-12 may
select which two years they desire
to take physical education.
All students in the physical edu-
cation classes participate in a
physical fitness program. Each stu-
dent is given an opportunity to de-
velop his mental and physical
qualities, but special emphasis is
placed' on the physical condition-
ing of each individual student.
Some personality traits the phys-
ical education department tries to
develop in each student .are:
leadership, sportsmanship, cooper-
ation, confidence, respect for au-
thority, respect for property, hon-
esty, loyalty, and obedience.
A first aid course is taught to
the students every other year. All
students have been required to par-


ticipate in certain first aid pro- friends, and even strangers. It is
cedures. believed that individuals who play
Girls Physical Ed together forge enduring bonds.
Students are given instructions Boys Physical Ed
in the basic fundamentals of the The physical education program
various sports for which the school consists of there ephases of instruc-
has facilities. The activities con- tion: the physical education classes,
sist of volleyball, basketball, soc- the intramural program and the in-
cer, tumbling, rhythms, and soft- terscholastic program.
ball and track. Each student is The main activities of the boys'
tested for his knowledge of the physical- education classes pro-
rules of each sport. gram are touch football, soccer,
Each student is required to be volleyball, basketball, softball,
properly dressed in a gym suit. rhythms and track. Some individual
Identification must be on each gar- activities such as tennis, badmin-
ment of the uniform. Gym suits are ton, pingpong, horse shoes ,and
checked for cleanliness and neat- golf are sometimes taught in the
ness. smaller classes.
Through these many activtiess, The purpose of the intramural
the department strives to promote board is to provide an opportunity
those attitudes and qualities de- for all interested students to par-
sired in today's youth and future ticipate in organized team activi-
adults. Rich opportunities for an ties. Individual activities are also
individual to work and play with planned when enough interest is
others-are offered. Through shared shown. This program is adminis-
activities an individual is drawn tered and controlled by the In-
closer to his teammates, family, tramural Board. The board is com-


Memorial Gifts Are Among Donations

Received For New Library Building
Gifts to the Bay County Library tic," given by Mrs. E. Clay Lewis,
Building Fund continue to be made. I Jr., and family in memory of Shel-
Many of these are in the form of ley Coldewey.
memorials to the deceased, whose Engraved donor cards are sent to
memory will be perpetuated in the the families of the deceased.
new building to be completed in Gifts of both money and books to
1966 Some of these deceased andthe library are income-tax deduct-
the donors who contributed funds ible. People ca take out tax-de-
in their memory recently are: ductible life insurance policies in
Judge Ira Huitchison-commem- the name of the public library
orated by Col. and Mrs. Albert Lis- A number of companies have a spe-
enby, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lockey, cial policy for this sort of thing.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W .Philbrick, Mr. The insurance names the library
and Mrs. D. L. Philbrick, Mr. and as both owner and beneficiary,
Mrs. Frank Parker, Mrs. C. L. fixes the amount the beneficiary
Jinks, Sr., and Dr. W. F. Hubphries. is to receive, determines the pre-
Isaac F. Clark-commemorated mium payments, and elects how
by Mrs. C. L. Jinks Sr. the dividends are tobe used. The
Percy Clifton-remembered by yearly premiums are tax deduct-
Mrs. C. L. Jinks, Sr. ible, and there are no inheritance
Carey Bain Hood-by Mrs. Don-
ald Ambler.
A K' fMhisOr ghr- lv TL,,,1Hnrl'm --- -- n o


i-u. -r- mLaLio, or.--uj iesoie ana
Mary Catherine Jinks.
Thomas Wurts-by Dr. and Mrs.
John Bentori.
Gifts of books in the form of
memorials have-also been received
by the library. Some of the more
recent books acquired in this way,
all of which bear memorial book
plates ,are:
Matthiesen's "Wildlife in Amer-
ica," given by Mr. and Mrs. John
R. Middlemas in memory of Carey
B. Hood.
Gibran's 'The Prophet," given by
Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman and
daughters in memory of Mrs. T. J.
Watts of Chipley.
House & Garden's "Complete
Guide to Interior Decorating,"
given by Bert and Mary Davenport
in memory of Bunny Cowgill.
Peterson's "Theory of Arithme-


posed of elected boy and girl rep-
resentatives from each homeroom.
All intramural activities are the
responsibility of these elected stu-
dents.
The interscholastic program of
Port St. Joe High School allows
students with a keen interest in a
given sport to participate in a
higher level. Football, basketball,
and baseball are the sports in
which we participate interscholas-
tically. Interscholastic sports are
considered to be a part of the to-
tal educational program of our
high school.


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ROBERT L. WILSON BEGINS first shore station.
TRAINING AT SAN DIEGO In making the transition from
San Diego, Calif. (FHTNC)-Sea- civilian to sailor he will be taught
man Recruit Robert L. Wilson, Jr., and supervised by experienced
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Navy petty officers. They will
Wilson, Sr., of 320 Ave. D, Port St. teach him the basic skill of sea-
Joe, Fla., has begun nine weeks of manship as wel las survival tech-
Navy basic training at the U. S. cording to the results of his Navy
Naval Training Center, San Diego, basic subjects.
Calif. On completion of his recruit
In the first weeks of his naval training he will be assigned to a
service he will study military sub- school, short station o rship, ac-
jects and live and work under con- cording to the rsultes of his Navy,
editions similar to those he will en- classification tests, his own desires
counter on his first ship or at his and the needs of the Navy.


taxes on the principal paid to the
beneficiary at the death of the
donor.
It is impossible to conceive of a
more creative and dignified memo-
rial to onself or to a revered one
than the endowment and perpetu-
ation of public library service for
all.


- Expectant Mothers
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All A Honor Roll
k- 10th Grade-Gilda Gilbert.
S ltlh Grade-Jake Belin.'
A and B Honor Roll
7th Grade-Ricky James, Jo Beth
Hammock, Linda Gail Tharpe, Au-
drey Dennis, Laura Guilford, Shir-
ly Cantley, Kay Holland, Deborah
Mahon, Judy Moore, Angelyn Col-
vin, Karla Strobel, Pamela Wilson.
' 8th Grade.- Cammille Carter,
-Bill Hendrix, Pauline McLendon,
Cookie Fendly; Shirly Tharpe, Pam
Holland, Debbie Lay, Susan Single-
ton, Eugenia Traweek, Dianne
Dawson, Bobby Kennedy, Karol
Allstater, Jeannine Britt, Linda
Combs, Linda Gail Kiinbrell, La-
vonia, McMullen, Gail Powell, Judy
Atkinson.
9th Grade-Becky Hendrix, Jen-
nifer Stafford, Rita Faulk, Jay Fer-
rell, Tiny Fendly, Kenny Avant,
Dorothy Sutton, Joyce Clem'mens,
Patty Strobel, Thomas Haddock,


Richard _Parker, Jan Stripling,
Lynn Ritchie, Larry Cox.
10th Grade Tommy Atchison,
Betty Creamer, Judy Herring,
Phyllis Miles, Cherry White, Paul
Strobel, Carol Mapes, Rita Rasmus-
sen, Linda Rycroft, Mike Weston,
Linda Langford, Sherry Thornton,
Vickie McGill.
11th Grade JoAnn Whitfield,
Jacque Price, Sherry White, Jen-
nifer Kennedy, Billy Antley, Crys-
tal Mapes, Helen Peak, Carla Her-
ring, Catherine Ramsey, Jo Ann
Fite, Karen Stripling.
12th Grade 7- Wayne Braxton,
Sheila Thornton, Fran Gunn,
Wanda Segers, Al 'Cathey, Jimmy
Goodman, Wilkie Gilbert, Patsy
-Prince, Norma Peterson, Wanda
Odom, Celia Creech.
READ THE CLASSIFIED


W. F. Wager, Jr.,,
Graduates From Bolles
Dr. and Mrs. William F. Wager
-announce the graduation of Wil-
liam F. Wager, Jr., from The
Bolles School on June 5, Jackson-
ville, Florida. He will enter
Emory University next fall.


High School Honor Roll


Port St. Joe Retail Merchants


U--I


,AUTOMOBILE


LOADED WITH VALUABLE GIFTS


T O.BE GI VENA WA YIN DOWNTOWN N PORT ST. JOE



SATURDAY, MAY 29 3:30 P. M.





Big Parade May 29 3:00 P.M.

FEATURING PORT ST. JOE HIGH SCHOOL BAND



WINNER GETS CAR


Jamboree Rules AND ITS CONTENTS


1. Inspect the Car and Gifts.- ESTIMATE CLOSEST TO RETAIL VALUE WITHOUT EXCEEDING
VALUE GETS ENTIRE-PACKAGE!


2. Guess the value of the lot.

3. Secure an entry blank from any particating
merchant.

4. Write down your estimate of the value of the
car and its contents on your entry blank and
drop it in the box at each participating business.

HINT Check by each merchant donating prizes
for its value.


ONLY 10 NAMES DRAWN

The estimate closest to retail value of car and prizes
without exceeding total value wins the car and its
contents.


THIS JAMBOREE SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING
MERCHANTS


'Roche's Furniture and Appliances
Rich's IGA Super Market
Buzzett's Drug Store
Jim Cooper Motor Co., Inc.
St. Joe Motor Co.
Costin's Department 'Store
Boyles Department Store
CARP'S
Western Auto Associate Store
St. Joseph Telephone & Telegraph
Florida National Bank
Pate's Shell Service Center
St. Joe Furniture & Appliances
Jake's 'Restaurant


Jitney Jungle
West Florida Gas Co.
Wiley's Supply Co.
Campbell's Drug Store
Danley Furniture Co.
Cooper Barber Shop
Piggly Wiggly
St. Joe Hardware
Webb's 5c and 10c Store
Thames Jewelry
Surplus Sales of St. Joe
Smith's Pharmacy
Marvin's Standard Station
Johnnie's Trim Shop


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


THURSDAY, MAY 20, 196S


Port St. Joe High School Will Begin

Program of Summer Classes On June 21
Summer school at Port St. Joe they plan to enroll in summer
High begins June 21. Summer school.
school at Port St. Joe High School The price for all summer sub-
is planned to give students an op- jects is $30 ,except for driver's
education and band which are free.
portunity to take courses in addi- ___
tion to those taken during the MISS ANNE MOSELY VISITS
regular school session. However, PARENTS OVER WEEK-END
in some instances students are al- MissAnne Mosely of New Or-
lowed to make up courses which leans visited her parents over the
they have failed. week-end. She has recently return-
Plans are being made to offer ed from a vacation in Rome, Paris
Democracy ,typing, driver's edu- and Copenhagen. The highlight of
cation, and band for high school her vacation, Anne says, was Rome
students, and particularly the ruins of- an-
Modern math enrichment will be cient Rome. Anne is employed with
offered for 7th and 8th graders Delta Air Lines and her most in-
and possibly a few selected 6th teresting flights have taken her to
graders. This course is planned so Puerto Rico and Hawaii.
that students will-have a stronger
background in modern mathemat- CLASSIFIED ADS!
ics. Midget Investments That Yield
Students should register now if Giant Returns!


A new pamphlet called "Social
Security-What It Means for the
Parents of a Mentally Retarded
Child" is now available through the
local offices of the Social Security
Administration in your Community.
Most parents find comfort in the
knowledge that their children are
progressing steadily towards ma-
turity and economic self-reliance.
But, for the parent of a mentally
retarded child ,there is anxiety-
usually the worry which increases
with concern over the support and
care of the child and what would
happen if the parent should die.
For the parent of a mentally re-
tarded child, the Social Security


Law has special importance because
it can lead to monthly payments.
If you think someone in your
family may be eligible for social
security benefits as the son or
daughter of a person who has re-
tired, died or become disabled, get
in touch with your nearest social
security office by telephone, letter
or personal visit.
A parent, guardian, relative or
other authorized person may apply
for benefits on behalf of the men-
tally retarded person.
You can find the address of the
social security office at your post
office or in your telephone book
under Social Security Administra-
tion.


THE STAR
Published Every Thursday At 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe. Florida,
By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
DIAL 227-8161 POSTOFFICE Box 308
Entered as second-class matter, December 19, 1937, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe,
Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879.

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MONTHS, $1.75 THREE MONTHS, S127%3

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

The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word Is thoughtful"
weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly o
rioces. The spoken word is lost; thi printed word remains.



Editorial -
THE RIGHT-TO-WORK
In the weeks to come, Congress is to be a battleground
over what have come to be known as the "Right-to-Work"
laws on the books in nineteen of our fifty states, including
Florida. At issue is Section 14-B of the Taft-Hartley Act. It
reads: "Nothing in this act shall be construed as authorizing
the execution or application of agreement requiring member-
ship in a labor organization as a condition of employment in
any State or Territory in which such execution or applica-
tion is prohibited by state or territorial law."
It may be useful to put this whole issue in historical
perspective. What this language says is a simple reaffirma-
tion of a human right which is established as part of Western
Civilization. Right-to-Work was proclaimed by law in France
as early as 1791, and virtually every country in Europe ac-
tually used the term as a legal phrase in subsequent years.
After the Civil War in our own country, the Supreme
Court handed down Right-to-Work decisions invalidating laws
which denied those who had supported the Confederacy the
right to engage in their chosen professions
Fifty years ago, in 1915, Justice Hughes declared in
Truax v. Raich: "It requires no argument to show that the
right to work for a living in the common occupations of the
community is of the very essence of the personal freedom and
opportunity thatit was the purpose of the Amendment (Four-
teenth) to secure."
S At the end of World War II, Right-to-Work was invoked
against a California'state law which denied fishermen of
Japanese ancestry their Right-to-Work at their occupation
of fishing in coastal waters.
In modern times, Right-to-Work simply means that a
man is free to become an active, dues-paying union member
if he wishes, but that he cannot be forced to pay union dues
to an unwanted union bargaining agent in order to make a
living. Both historical precedent and the Constitution affirm
a free man's Right-to-Work.
It will be a sad day if pressure brought to bear by labor
union bosses can take away this right. Clearly the Congress
needs to hear from all kinds of voters on this issue.

GRADUATION TIME
Graduaton time will soon come again. Armies of young
people will venture out into what they hope will be an exciting
and receptive world.
It will, for a certainty, be a world which is vastly dif-
ferent from that their forebears knew. It is troubled, com-
plex, and restive. Its demands are enormous and implacable.
Change takes place at a dizzying pace. The challenges are
all but endless.
Yet, at the same time, it is a world of marvelous oppor-
tunity. New frontiers are constantly being opened-in indus-
try, business, government, medicine, the physical sciences.
In the 'space of a few years, more material progress has been
made than in preceding centuries. And the future will bring
more and greater wonders-all the way from homes of vir-
tually incredible comfort and convenience to the landing'of
human beings on the moon.
The world will welcome the young people who will soon
leave the schools and colleges. In return, it will ask much of
them. It will ,often, require skills that didn't even exist a
comparatively short time ago. Above all, it will demand a
willingness to keep on learning. For formal education is a
beginning and not an end in itself.
One more thing may be said. Surrounded as we are by
material abundance and achievement, it is easy to lose sight
of the old spiritual virtues. But, without them, the world is
essentially meaningless and empty. This is a truth that never
changes-and a truth that, one profoundly hopes, our young
people will not forget.

New Booklet Explains Social Security Benefits
Available for Parents of Retarded Children


FIRST BIG



EPU M



WEDNESDAY, MAY 19
THROUGH

SATURDAY, MAY 29
)- _____


I
U'








YOUR CLOTHES TELL A LOT; THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.
MORE THAN YOU REALIZE
M Tallahassee-Your clothes tell a
Pilot about you, and they may tell
more than you realize.
What's more, your clothes have
a great deal to do with the way
people react to you, says Miss
Elizabeth Dickenson, clothing and
textiles specialist, Florida Agricul-
tural Extension Service. ..
Your clothes tell'about your age,
your job, taste, and position in the
0mQnmlrityt Be, sure they say what
yob want them, to. .
if yiur glip Is showing, or your
shoe heels run down, or a button rea A uticians H
missing, your clothes say you ar
careless. orida Ybsmetologists Assoc.
aSo don't put off rinfn Im ending Aff. No. 6, Panama City, held a ban-
chares. Sew that button on. Before quet at the 4 Winds Restaurant.
you leave the house, check' all the Mrs. Helene Ferris was the an-
minor detail f your appearance nounced winner, by Mrs. Margaret
minor details of your appearance. Boatwright' as Community Leader-
Choose clothes that emphasize ship Award winner. Mrs. Ferris'
your good points and minimize scrapbook, which was judged, has
your weak ones, says Miss Dicken- been sent to state for the state
son. competition.
Choose your colors with care. Mrs. Margaret Boatwright ,out-
Soft colors.are generally more be- going president, was honored by
coming, particularly of older wom- the Aff. when new installed presi-
en. Bright, harsh colors call atten- dent, Mr. Buford Gause presented
tion to skin defects and aging her with a golden disc with the
lines. N.H.C.A. emblem as a taken of
Simplicity is the foundation of appreciation. This form of honor-
good taste, Miss Dickenson says. ing a past president was adopted
Choose clothes that do the most by the Aff; to-be a yearly affair.
for you. Make your clothes sing Installation- ceremonies were
your praises. conducted by Mrs. Margaret Boat-


JOIN THE CROWDS Have Fun Dur


SUMMER JACKPOT J


THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1965


ive Awards Banquet In Panama City
wright. Mrs. Boatwright presented Bell White.
a flower to each officer in the in- Members present were: M. Boat-
stallation color. They were as fol- wright, Lou Peel, Lennette Bren-
lows: ner, Mavis Nelson, Eddie Bell
Gause.
Gause -President: Mr. Buford White, Beebe Ellis, Bonnie Thames,
Gause. Buford Gause, Pat Groetcke, Hel-
Green-ist Vice,:- Mrs. Ovida ene Ferris, M. Ferris. Guests were:
Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Earl G. Hadaway,
Pink-2nd Vice: Mrs. Audri Mer- Bill Brenner, L. H. Nelson, Larry
Pink--2nd Vice: Mrs. Audri Mer-
ceri White, Mrs. Alma Lee Jones,
cer. Thomas McDaniels, Mis. Nimola
Yellow 3rd Vice: Mrs. Pat, McDaniels, Mrs. D'Nola McDaniels,
Groetcke Mrs. Patsy McDaniels.
Orange Corresponging Sec: --- ,
Blue-Recording Sec.: Mrs. Lou Everyone Should
Peel.
Purple-Treasurer: Mrs. Bonnie Have S. S 'Number
Thames.
Public Relations: Mrs. Eddie "All people planning to obtain
jobs for the first time should get a
Social Security number now. This
also applies to students who are
ing Port St Joe's preparing to work during the sum-
mer vacation period," according to
John V. Carey, Social Security Dis-
trict Manager in Panama City, Fla.
"It is important that all workers
AM BOREE have a Social Security card show-
Sing their correct number. Your
Scared should be shown to each new
employer," Carey said. This is es-
E T sential to make' sure that your
iGcE | | earnings will be properly reported
and your Social Security record
)NTnHS maintained correctly.
Many employers will not hire a
inew employee if he does not al-
ready have a Social Sqcurity card.
Furthermore, the benefits to which
you may become entitled will be
based upon the earnings reported
to your record.
tyuO 0c "Social Security cards can be ob-
Stained from the local Social Secur-
ity District Office, 1135 Harrison
Avenue, Panama City," Carey con-
tinued. Those workers who have
JXURY FABRIC lost their cards can obtain a dupli-
number. Original cards will be fur-
S H I T Inished new workers who have
never had a number.
employeess requiring original
or duplicate Social Security cards
9 can get application blanks from
their local post office if there is
no Social Security office in their
town," Carey concluded.
me woven plaids, madras plaids, cocue
colors and fancies in the finest
n wear fabrics. Ivy or regular
plus jac-styles and hi-boy col-
ool and comfortable the kind O
!\an appreciates. Legol A, -
NOTICE OF LEGISLATION
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
1 Notice is hereby given of intention
to apply to the 1965 Session of the
SFlorida Legislature for passage of
an Act relating to Gulf County;
d providing the city or county com-
missioners shall not set bulkhead
Line under Section 2, Chapter, 57-
362, Laws of Florida, as amended,
Switch regard to Section 12, Town-
ship 8 South, Range 11, West.
SGEORGE G. TAPPER.


Pho,
OPEf
Saturday _
Sunday __
Mon.-Fri. _
THURSD




SATUI


IM





Sunday


ne 227419
1ING TIM
..... 12
12
_..---- 4
-4:
AY F


RIINSI

RDAY Oi


&Z7
som


mS


Plus


- Wedne


CHARLTON RI'
HESTONWH
w ugo I
YMflEJ*~5n*M


1
ES -
:45 p.m.
::45 p.m.
:45 p.m.
IDAY






omIN ea







esday


CHARD
ARRIS
1u1M
WISuKAi


WITH A&P SAVINGS!.
ea .la [IY i:






"Super-Right" Heavy Western Beef CHUCK


ROAST


"Super-Right" We:
Beef
CHUCK STE
Ib. 43c


b.


Allgood Brand No. 1 Sugar Cured SLICED


BACON lb.pkg.
Grade "A" Quick Frozen CORNISH GAME 18 to 20 Oz. Avg.


HENS


each


31



5:



6


"Super-Right" Heavy Western "Super-Right" Heavy Western
SHOULDER ROAST ,lb. 68c Shoulder Swiss Steak__
"Super-Right" Heavy Western "Super-Right" Extra Lean
BONELESS CHUCK ___ lb. 68c GROUND BEEF___3 Ibs
"Super-Right" Heavy Western Cap'n John Quick Frozen
Boneless Beef Stew __ lb. 68c Haddock Dinner --- 9
So Fresh! So Delicious! Jane Parker DUTCH 1-Lb., 8 Oz.


APPLE PIE each 3
OUR OWN 15c OFF


TEA BAGS 100 bags 8
Yukon Club Kola, Orange, Grape, Root Beer or Ginger Ale 12 Oz. Cai


Beverages


15 cans $1.


IONA


LIMA BEANS lb. can


j WIH HI1$ COUPOH AND PURCHASE OF STAMPS
I And Cheese-15-oz. Cans
Macaroni, 2 cans 35c
SExpirt May 23 Jax 5-22-65

MARVEL

ICE CREAM


./2


G1. 55c


Facial Soap Reg. Bars
Camay Soap...2 for 23c
Deodorant Soap Bath Bars
Safeguard .--.. 2 for 43s
Detergent
Oxydol ...3-lb., 1-oz. 85c
Detergent
Cheer ....-3-lb., 6-oz. 83c
Detergent
Dash .-... 3-lb., 6-oz. 79e
Cleaner 10c Off
Mr. Clean, Pt., 12 oz. 59c
Cleanser
Comet, 14 oz., 2 for 33c


1


E2S


FRESH GOLDEN YELLOW


CORN

10 ears 41
Fresh Long Green
CUCUMBERS -- 4 f(
Golden Ripe
BANAN A S -- II
Large Red Ripe
WATERMEL 0 NS --


Liquid Detergent
Thrill .-.....------..
Detergent
Tide-.....3-lbs.,
Cleaner 5c Off
Spic 'n' Span,
Fabric Softner
Downy... 1-pt.,
Detergent
Dreft-......l-lb.,
Aluminum Foil -
Reynolds Wra]
For Electric Dishv
Cascade....1-lb.,
Nine Lives Tuna -
Cat Food .....:..
Liquid Cleaner
Top Job, 1-pt.,


510 FIFTH STREET
Prices i nthis ad are good
Sunday, May 23.


IC~e~i-CI


4-oz. 45c
- 6 Oz.
.4 for 59c
12-oz. 69c
tT
1 through


Detergent Tablets
Salvo ....2-lb., 14-oz. 79c
Premium Detergent
Duz ....... 2-lb., 7-oz. 85e
Vegetable Shortening
Crisco -- ........ 3 lbs. 97c
Gentle Bath Bars
Zest Soap ....-. 2 for 41c
Detergent 1-Pt., 6-Oz.
Ivory Liquid ...---..... 65c
Gentle
Ivory Snow.......2 lbs. 85c
Liquid Detergent
Joy ....... 1-pt., 6-oz. 65c


s- I I --- I--I


stern

AK




9c



3c



5c

Ib. 78c

. $1.19

oz. 49c



9c




ns0






,1C

MOc




?5



Fresh
Fruits
and
Vege-
tables
)w







or 19c

b. 10c


89c

12 oz. 35c
1-oz., 83c
1-lb. 24c A
1-oz. 47c
2-oz. 37c
25 Ft.
p ........35c
washers


EIGHT.


ISAVE 6(1


F-qmr


I







THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 19, 20, 21 and 22
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED


PIGGLY WIGGLY'S PLYMOUTH

MAYONNAISE
FULL 16 OUNCE PINT JAR
LIMIT One Jar With $7.00 or More Order
......._ .... --
ENJOY the best for less at ARMSTRONG
PIGGLY WIGGLY One Step Floor Care
a I O Qt. Size.
KLEAN NEW BLUE A f


PIGGLY WIGGLY FRYERS ARE FRESH! NEVER, NEVER FROZEN! __ENJOY
THE DELICIOUS DIFFERENCE!


USDA INSPECTED
FRESH, WHOLE


FRYERS


/^ /-


LARGE BOX


POUND


Your New

Green Stamp
A i17,-


ORE-IDA Frozen French Fried or
Crinkle Cut
POTL2S LB. 49L
POTATOES 49BAG
PACKER'S LABEL FROZEN


lirT" MAID FROZEN
ORANGE
6 Oz.
JUICE 3CANS 79
FOUR PIECE MIXING

BOWL SET
A 99e VALUE FOR ONLY
YOU SAVE 22c -


ARMSTRONG
Wood Floor Care
1 22 oz. size
.... m n--


Morton's Frozen 16 Oz.
PECAN PIE.


T arm+,esh WE GIVE
VALUE ABLE
Nationally Known and Trusted!
BORDEN'S 8 OZ. CANS
PRODUCE Biscuits 8
FRESH A "Quality Conscious" Product!
Young & Tender CAMELLIA EVAPORATED-Tal
Green milk 6 cans
Pole Famous White Tulip Brand, Biscu
Pole Mix 12 bags
B A Summer Time Special!
eS KRAFT FRESH, PURE ORANGE

2 s. for JUICE qt.
A Great Cook-Out or Picnic Pal!
Fresh One Doz. FIRESIDE BRAND SWEETIE-
Crisp Fresh
Texas LEMONS
Car LEMS PIES boxes
Carrots
One I Texize K2 Salad or Sandwich Perfect!
Lb. Spot Lifter ISLAND PRIDE SLICED or CRI
ceo One Oz. S" Pineapple


Fresh
Fla.
Oranges

5
Lb. Bag


PERSONNA
DOUBLE EDGE
BLADES
2 PAKS! A Total of 10
BLADES! A $1.58 Value!
for only 98c
YOU SAVE 60c


FREE
100 EXTRA
S&H GREEN STAMPS
WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER
One Coupon Per Customer thru May 22
dgj 1--i 4 qya-jtal!LI.


CUT-UP, TRAY PACKED Ib. 31c
GEORGIA GRADE "A"


USDA Inspected
FRESH


FRYER


BREAST


POUND w
USDA GOOD
MATURE BEEF
BLADE CUT
CHUCK
ROAST
POUND
CENTER CUT
lb. 49c


BRISKET
S TE W


USDA Inspected
FRESH
FRYER
LEGS and
THIGHS
POUND
U_ j


USDA GOOD
MATURE BEEF


SHOULDER
ROAST


-I


POUND


3 POUND PACKAGE
GROUND BEEF
Ground FRESH several times
daily at your Piggly Wiggly!


POUND


69c YELLOW ROSE SNOWDRIFT

SHORTENING


YELLOW ROSE


3


LB. CAN


CUSTOMER'S CHOICE O
WIGGLY ORDER
~ -
COUNTRY STYLE

OLEO
8 OUNCE PATTIE


PLYMOUTH ICE


ROBIN HOOD
FLOUR -CREAM
HALF GAL. CRTN.
Plain or Self-Rising
10-lb. Bag A
DADDI


Grade "A" Large

.ggs 2 doz. 99c

We Give' !
VALUABLE GREEN
ST rAPS


SNOWDRIFT


3


LB. CAN


F ONE CAN OF EITHER BRAND WITH $7.00 OR


JACK and 'BEANSTALK CUT GREEN-No. 303
Beans 4 cans $1.
JACK and BEA iALK MIDGET
PEAS 4 cans $1.
SOUTHERN CHOICE BRAND FRUIT--V Gal.
Drinks 3 jars $1.
SPRUCE BRAND TOILET-4 Roll Pkg.
TISSUE pkg. 29c
SOFT-Q Brand WHITE-200 Ct. Pkg.
Napkins only 29c

PLEASURE SHOP
PIGGLY WIGGLY for


KRAFT
Cf'IIC ARIB~


18 o. 39
BOTTLE
COOK-OUT CHARCOAL
BRIQUETS
BAG 69o
GULF LITE brand
Charcoal Starter
QUART 3
CAN 39


* QUALITY


* VARIETY


* ECONOMY and S&H STAMPS


StrawberriesB

4 10 OUNCE PACKAGES


__


~--- ~--


dlIL LI
- I ---~C~I


--e I-


mmm


mim


-


I 'e r- I -- ~-- -----------~II,


~


L --


vi Rm- f-e01. m


DETERGENT








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.
THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1565


alla




When you have a Prescription
filled do you take a few pills
f a few sSpoonfuls 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 Pre.
Scription. Then go back to your
doctor. He'll tell you whether
or not to have the Prescription
re-filled. There are too many
half-filled bottles in medicine
chests, mute testimony that YOU
PAID for your doctor's advice
and didn't follow it. You might
as' well frame your doctor's
Prescription as to take only a
part of it. The most Important
business we have is filling your
Doctor's Prescription. Your ost
important job is taking it ..


Buzzetts Drug Store
817 Williams Ave.
Free Parking
Drive-In Window Service


SEVERAL GUESTS MEET WITH
KIWANIS CLUB TUESDAY
The Port St. Joe Kiwanis Club
met at the Steak House Tuesday
with several visitors present.
Visiting with the club were
Woody Maddox, Bill Bell, Mark
Beard-and C. C. Brown of Marianna;
Ira Hill, Gerry Clements, Henry
Harmon and J. W .Strom of Pan-
ama City; Charles Wilson of Jack-
sonville, John Emil of Panama
City ,and Ross Carter of Pensacola.

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


Help "Ole Ben


DCT Students On Job


Mary Ann Miller (seated foreground) and Joe Garcia at the
desk are receiving experience in school administration work.in Port
St. Joe High School's DCT program. The two students work under'
the guidance of Principal Wayne Saunders and school secretary Mrs.
John Blount, also pictured above, in the program. (Star photo)


Bob Vervaeke Tells Lions Club of

Operation By Michigan Chemical
Bob Vervaeke, manager of Mich- this product.
igan Chemical's plant here in Port In making 125 tons of their fin-
St. Joe, explained to the Port St. ished product, Michigan uses 450
Joe Lions Club just what his cor- tons of oyster shell and 15 million
gallons of sea water.
pany's plant did here in Port St. gallons of sea water.
The concern contributes appre-
Joe, Monday at. the club's regular
Mondayatthelub'sregular ciably to the local economy, spend-
meeting.
Vervaeke explained that the lo- ing overdone million dollars in


cal plant took oyster shell, burned
out the carbon dioxide, mixed it.
with sea water and through a proc-
ess of treatment came up with a
number of'saleable products.
In the first stage of treatment,
the company makes milk of mag-
nesia. This is heated and pelletiz-
ed to white chalky pellets and sold
for use in the manufacture of sev-
eral products such as the manu-
facture of paper, rubber, pharma-
ceuticals, etc. More heat is applied
and periclaze is the product de-
rived in the final stage which is
used almost exclusively for the
manufacture of refractories.,or fire
brick. Michigan is one of a half
dozen plants in the U. S. making


MADE'S TAVERN
DINE AND DANCE
Apalachicola Across the Bridge
Seafood and Steaks Our Specialty


Open Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday/ Sunday 9 A. M. to
Friday and Saturday 9:00 A. M. to 1:00 A. M.
For Party Appointments Phone 670-9121


12


NOTICE!


The Telephone Number of



Prince & Princess Shop


Has Been Chdhged to



22724521


Watch This Space


Next Week

for


SUMMER JACKPOT JAMBOREE



SPECIALS!




Jim Cooper Motor Co.


Phone 227-2471


140 W1ihi s -AA%.


urult UULny ist year.


Scout Fund Drive
(Continued From Page 1)
cost money. Securing funds is
made easier when parents and
friends understand how scouting
needs and uses their contributions.
Part of the scouting expense is
paid by the boys participating. He
pays for his uniform, membership
fees, dues, books and camping
equipment. His unit pays for such
things as tents, patrol cook kits,
badges, etc., which is raised from
such activities as the Boy Scout
Carnival.
Other expenses of scouting such
as camping facilities, property and
Scouting specialists are paid for
out of public donations.


Band Calendar
Committee Meets
Thursday evening, May 13th,
-there was a meeting of the Calen-
dar committee of the Band Parents
Association held at Jake's Restau-
rant and at the home of Mrs. Hu-
bert Richards.
Herman Dean outlined the work
necessary so that each person in
the community will have an oppor-
tunity to have his or her birthday
or anniversary listed in the calen-
dar.
Assigned to the various sub-
committees are: Mary Wiley, Kate
Downs, Mrs. Fred Sutton, Mrs. Hu-
bert Richards, Mrs. Clyde Fite,
Herman Dean, Mrs. E. L. Antley,
Frank Barnes, Mark Tomlinson and
Edwina Carter.

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the many peo-
ple of this area who were so kind
and thoughtful to us during the
recent death of our loved one, Mrs.
Ruby Lee Beasley.
Your kindness, your interest
and good will gestures in our be-
half were very much appreciated.
THE MINNIE PAUL FAMILY


CHURCHES SCHOOLS
Special Group Discounts day
or evening. Just Phone 648-3205.
E 'NJOY I
A Game of G L

BOWLING
Now%
OPEN GAMES
Daily and
Sunday i Kiddie
1 to 11 RlIDES

SAFE WHOLESOME FUiN OR
ALL TiHE AMILY ,






MEXICO BEACH, FLA.


From the Miami Herald
Issue of May 15, 1965
TALLAHASSEE-The House
gave Big Ben Williams a need-
ling Friday.
A "bill" to equip Rep. Wil-
liams-the self-styled retired
pauper who wants to split up
Dade County-with his own
state trooper and cruiser passed
the House unanimously.
The unofficial bill provided
that Williams also should have
a personal aide on all trips of
more than five miles.
The aide was designated to be
Col. Neil Kirkman, director of
the highway patrol.
Williams traditionally has used
highway patrol cruises for taxi
service about the state-until
Kirkman put in a stop order be-
cause Williams abused the privi-
lege by having the patrol drive


him from Miami to Tallahassee.
But there was a kicker in the,
Williams bill. It provided the
cost of the service be taken from
the race track funds of Williams'
home county, Gulf.
The Dade delegation immed-
iately asked for the right to co-;


sponsor the bill. House speaker
E. C. Rowell, however ,declared
it "such important legislation"
that all representatives should
co-sponsor.
Williams rocked back and
forth with a large smile on his
face as the ballot was cast.


Mayor's Proclamation


WHEREAS, The observance
Poppy Day sponsored by the
American Legion Auxiliary gives
citizens of Port St. Joe an op-
portunity to salute both thdse
brave men who gave their lives,
that we might live free, and to
aid those who gave their health
and strength in their country's
defense;
WHEREAS, Each of us owes-
an individual debt to those brave


FOR SALE: Mueller 4-ton air con- STILL HAVE A FEW nice I
ditioner, used very little. $250. sale. Cheaper than ever. (
Call 648-4586 or 227-5029, Suitable A. V. Bateman. Phone 227-
for house, store, church, etc. Also
150 gallon gas tank, used. $50. for
quick sale.. tfc-5-20 FOR RENT: Furnished apa
0.11 rnished aI


FOR SALE: 1959 4-door Ford se-
dan. Automatic transmission. See
Maurice Fuller. tfc-5-20
FOR SALE: Privately owned 1964
Pontiac Catalina. Will trade for
older car and take up payments.
Phone 227-3876. tfc-5-20
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, 1% 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: 2 bedroom cottage in
Oak Grove. Rent reasonable.
Call J. C. "Chris" Martin. Phones
227-4051 or 229-4691. tfc-5-20
FOR RENT: Nice furnished apart-
ment for couple only. 1621 Mon-
ument Avenue. Phone 227-7641 or
227-3201. tfc-5-20
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,
chain link fence. 2 years old. For
information call 227-8341. tfc-22
FOR SALES Property at White City
Contact Grover Holland at Flor.
ida National Bank for information.
F~R SALE: Choice beach lots. Ph
648,4340. tfe4-2
'FOR SA5L : LarIge mobile ome
Iots at Mexico Beach on anal.
:Stop paying re'~t. Own your 'own.
Only $16.43 cash and $16.43 mto.
Less than rent. R. t. F0Itner, at
phone 648-3241. tfc--21
FOR SALE: i968 HOiida 50 miidtir-
cycle. Like new condition. Com-
4611 or see -Bob Eley.ilt. -
4611 or see Bob Ellzey.


Call 2t7-4ioU.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
home, furnished. 1031
Avenue. J. A. Mira. 648-41:
FOR RENT: Furnished u
apartment. 514/2 Seventh
Phone 227-7766.
6^ nl T n 1 3-


ORK KRNT: Nice 2 Dedroom fur-
nished downstairs apartment.
Close to town 216/2 6th St.
FOR RENT: One bedroom house
Furnished. Apply at Smith's
Pharmacy. Phone 227-5111.
WANTED TO RENT: Clean 3 bed-
room house with carport or gar-
age. Phone 229-3001. tfc-5-13
FOR SALE: Good used sewing ma-
chine $5.00 down and $5.00
monthly. We repair any make or
model sewing machine. D & W
SALES CENTER, 221 Reid Ave.,
Phone 229-4001. 2tc5-13
FOR SALE: Good reconditioned up-
right piano. Low down payment,
easy monthly payments. We tune
any make or model piano. D & W
SALES CENTER, 221 Reid Ave.
Phone 229-4001. 2tc-5-13
GOOD BUY: 16' fiberglass runabout
with seat canopy. 40 hp. Johnson,
two gas tanks and E-zy trailer. Ex-
cellent condition and good value at
$995.00. Call 227-8838. 4tp-5-13
SELL KNAPP SHOES part or full
time. Earn $25 to $150 a week
on high commissions and bonus.
Steady year-round business. Eqiup-
ment furnished free. Write to J.
G. Clayton, Knapp Shoes, Brockton,
Mass. 2tp-5-13


FOR SALE: Upright Hobart-Cable
piano. $100. Phone 227-4551. tf:
GUNS REPAIRED, clean, modified,
military rifles customized...Hot
blueing, nickle plating. Stocks re-
finished. Ammo and gun accessor-
ies. See Louis C. (Red) Carter, St.
Joe Beach. tfc-5-6
WATCH FOR REMODELING
of Russ Beauty Shop. Located at
319 Avenue D. Call for appointment
today. Lola Russ. 227-5004. -tfc-5-6
PHOTOGRAPHER: Appointments
only. Weddings, family shots,
any special event. Call ATlantic 6-
3443 or Write P. 0 .Box 218, Par-
ker, Fla. tfc-4-8
WANTED TOO BUY: Good used
furniture. Call us for highest
prices paid. SURPLUS SALES of
ST. JOE. Phone 227-2011. tfc

CARPET CLEANING on location
or free pick-up and delivery.
Guaranteed service. J. Gavin, 909
Kraft Ave., Panama City or call
PO 3-7824. tfc-4-22

MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER
man is as near as your telephone.
Call 227-2011, ADDISON INSUR-
ANCE AGENCY, across from the
Post Office. Local and Long Dis-
tance Moving. Free Estimates.

KITCHEN CABINETS: Step into
Spring with a new set of'factory
built cabinets with one piece for-
mica top. Free estimate. Also fi-
nancing available. 227-3311. tic

HELP WANTED, male or female.
Ambitious person full or spare
time. Supply Rawleigh famous pro-
ducts in Gulf County or Port St.
Joe. Can earn $125 per week. Write
Rawleigh FAD 100 1124, Memphis,
Tenn. pt-5-27

SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
Baord ~riiffil, phone 2B9-3097

WIn. S V. R.OWAN, POST 11,
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet.
'ing ieond and limoIh Tuesway
nights, '8100 1pm. AmerIcan Leio
Home.


and courageous men and wom-
en who, through their sacrifices,
have made the continuation of
our liberties possible;
THEREFORE, I do declare
Friday, May 28, 1965, to be Pop-
py Day in the City of Port St.
Joe, and I do hereby urge all our
citizens to participate in this
tribute by wearing a memorial
poppy on this occasion.
FRANK HANNON, Mayor


All House Thumbs Go Up To


NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
lots for R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St. City Commission of Port St. Joe
Contact Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M. siiting as The Board of Adjust-
7571. 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting ment, according to the Provisions
4tc-5-6 companions welcome, of the City Zoning Ordinance, will
THOMAS J. ADKINS, High Priest hold a Public Hearing -it the City
rtment. EDGAR L. SMITH, Secretary Hall, Port St. Joe at 8:00 O'Clock
S Htfr4 2P.M., Tuesday, June 1, 1965, to de-
THERE WILL BE a regular com- termine whether the City will au-
i brick munication of Port St. Joe Lodge tho!:ze a variance from the terms
Long No. 111, F. & A. M., every first of Ordinance No. 5, being the Zon-
28. and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. ing Ordinance of the City, for B.
Upstairs C. Gaillard, Lots 11 and 13, Block
Street.. 56, of Port St. Joe, relating to the
tfc-4-15 y requirements of rear line restric-
tions.


SAY


BILL J. RICH, W. M.
H. L. BURGE, Secretary

YOU-SAW IT IN THE STAR
YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


J. B. WILLIAMS,
City Auditor and Clerk
2t-5-20
----- -----
:OR SALE: Legal ruled pads. 25c
each. The Star. 227-3161.


J, .A *e]0 3~ tol


ST. JOE RADIO


&TV COMPANY


228 Reid Avenue


Phone 227-4081


SHitch Rides


Divers Club In

Fishing Rodeo
On May 16, five members from
the Port St. Joe High School Divers
Club traveled to Panama City to
take part in a Spear-fishing Roded.
The rodeo was sponsored by the
Northwest Florida Diving Council,
of which the school club is a mem-
ber.
The Council presented trol.y.,
awards at the close of the contest
for the largest fish speared, second
largest, and the third largest.
First place winner of the rodeo
was Joe Barfield of the High School
Divers Club, Port St. Joe.
Second place winner was a mem-
ber of the Jackson County Sheriff's
Diving Posse from Marianna.
Third place winner was Randy
Armstrong, also a member of the
High School Divers Club, here in
Port St. Joe.
There were about 30 members
from four various clubs in North-
west Florida who took part in the
rodeo.
We are very proud to have our
members win these awards and we
hope to have our club members
win more in the future.
The meet took place at the je!-
ties ,near the St. Andrew State
Park, in Panama City.
We would like to send our sin-
cere thanks to the Sea Horse Div-
ing Club in Panama City for th01,
untiring efforts to make the Spear-
fishing Rodeo a great success.


I I ~' a I -~