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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01542
 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 27, 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: UF00028419:01542

Full Text








THE STAR

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


PORT ST. JOB, FLOKIUA,


-rwtIMT-ry El tTH YEAR


Ir1UKUlAY, MAY 2/, rIo9


Miss Linda Carter Crowned 1965 Boy Scout Queen


Miss Linda Carter was crowned 1965
,Boy Scout Queen at the annual Troop 47
Boy Scout Circus last Friday night. Pic-
tured above, left to right, are Miss Ann
Belin, Miss Sandy Lee, last year's Queen,


Miss Linda Carter, Miss Dianne Huckeba
and Miss Rene Petty. The new queen was
chosen by balloting at the Circus. Miss
Carter will reign over all Scout functions
for the coming year.


$110,000 Included In Park Board


Budget for Constitution, Peninsula


TALLAHASSEE Construction
funds totaling $110,000 for build-
ings at St. Joseph Peninsula State
Park and State Constitution His-
toric Memorial were included in
the, recently approved biennial
budget of the Florida Board of
Parks, according to Director Bill
Miller.
This allotment was part of the
overall $1,650,000 -budget granted
to the Park Board for the next two
years by the Legislature. Governor
Ihaydon Burns signed the Approp-
ia'i:ons Act last week.
The State Park Board will also
commit $50,000 of its road build-
ing funds toward the construc-
tion of anaccess rc-a*4i the St.
Joseph Peninsula State Park.
SThe Board will j in with the
6State Road Department and Gulf
County in providing funds for
this roadway.
Miller said much of the credit


Boy Scout Drive
Will End Friday
Tomorrow will end the annual
Boy Scout Fund Drive, according
to John Hanson, drive chairman.
Emphasis is being put on a house
to house campaign to raise the
goal set for Port St. Joe.
Funds derived from the drive go
to provide Scout leadership on the
District level, to operate the dis-
trict camp near DeFuniak Springs
and national operations of the.
Scout movement.
Hanson urges that you give gen-
erously when you are contacted by
a Scout Fund Drive worker.


for obtaining the building funds
for these two areas was due to the
efforts of Senator George Tapper
and Representative Ben C. Wil-
liams. "Both of these gentlemen"
he said "seemed determined that
these-areas should receive the re-
cognition and financial support
they deserve."
He pointed out that members of
the State Constitution Historic Me-
morial Advipory Council also wprk-
ed with the Park Board in secur-
ing legislative support for its' de-
velopment program. Members of
the advisory council 'are Mrs.
Charles' A. Brown. (*il G. Costin,
Jr., Mrs. Ned S. Porter, Harry H.
Saunders and Jesse V. Stone all of
Port St Joe.
New facilities to be constructed
with the funds at these areas are
expected to be announced in June.


PBULIC INVITED TO GAME,
FISH MEET FRIDAY, MAY 28
Tallahassee-A regular.business
meeting of the Game and Fresh
Water Fish Commission will be
held at 9 a. m. Friday, May 28, at
Tallahassee, according to 0. E.
Frye, Executive Director.
The meeting will be held in the
auditorium of the Game and Fresh
Water Fish Commission building,
located at 620 South Meridian-St.
in Tallahassee. The public is in-
vited to attend, Frye said.

WORK DAY AT ROBERTS
CEMETERY IS SCHEDULED
A work day has been schedul-
ed for Saturday, May.29 at the
Roberts Cemetery in Honeyville.
The period of working will be-
gin at 8:00 a.m., Port St. Joe time.


Interested parties requesting a
tour of the operations of the St.
Joe Paper Company mill division
may do so by contacting the recep-
tionist in the administration build-
ing, telephone 227-2711.
Tours will be conducted on Tues-
days and Thursdays at 10;00 a, m,
and 1:00 p. m. (EST), Childr1ii 1ni-
der 12 years of age are not per-
mitted to tour the mill under any
circumstances, due to the hazard-
ous nature of the operations and
the anticipated construction work
which will be in progress soon.


Regular employees of the com-
pany with one or more years of
service may conduct members of
their families and friends on mill
tours during off duty hours through
the week by making prior arrange-
ments with the receptionist. Strict
compliance with the age require-
miient outlined above is required.
'In order that tours may be prop-
erly coordinated, requests should
be made with the receptionist at
least 20 minutes before the sched-
uled starting time for the organiz-
ed tour.


Band Presents J

Spring Concert; J seph

Awards Presented Den
The Port St. Joe High School Design N
Band presented its annual Spring
concert last Thursday night to a
large and appreciative audience in
the High School Gymnasium. Legon Auxiliary
On the program were the Eighth iay
Grade Music Enrichment Class Poppy Sale Friday
playing six numbers; the Junior
High Band presenting a program Friday w be Ppy in
of five numbers and the Senior Port St. Joe. The Willis V. Rowan,
High Band with a presentation of Post 116, Legion Auxiliary, will be
four numbers including their re- selling the small flowers to raise
quired contest pieces.
quired conestpieces.money for America's disabled vet-
The band closed out the program
featuring the majorettes in a special erans.
performance. Mrs. Effie Cason, chairman of
Bandmaster Herman Dean passed Poppy Day, says 500 poppies will
out band awards for the year dur- be offered by volunteers to Port
ing the program. Receiving awards St. Joe residents. These poppies
were: Jerome:Barnes receiving the are made by disabled veterans,
St. Joe Paper Co. award for the and are paid for their work. All
most improved player; Judy Car. other services in connection with
ter, the Glidden Co. award for best the observance are done without
,musicianship; Sherry White, the pay by volunteers who contribute
High School award for most valu- many hours to preparation for
able member and Jake Belin, the Poppy Day.
Michigan Chemical Co. award for Most contributions made by those
leadership, who wear a poppy on Poppy Day
In addition to the special awards remain in the local community,
band officers were recognized for' and are used solely for the benefit
their work during the past year. of disabled veterans, and for child
They were: Jake Belin, Lonnie welfare activities.
Bell, Danny Odum, Paula Lovett, When you make a contribution,'
Billy Antley, Sandy Lee and you are helping to ease the way
Charles Thomas. for living veterans who are dis-
Several individual band mem- abled.
bers were recognized for their out-
standing work with the band dur-
ing the past school year. They were Adult School Will
as follows: Jerry Wynn, Celia G du e
Creech, Kenneth Gautreaux, Bar- Graduate 28 Friday
bara Lewis, Robin Downs, Clark
Downs, Susan Maxwell, Sue Odom, The Gulf County Adult Institute
Alford Rudd, Peggy White, Maurice in Port St. Joe will graduate 28
Fuller, Mike White, Edith McLow. adult students-tomorrow night at
nnn Ann Tein. Nnrton Kilhourn. 8:00 p. m. The services will be held


Ray Ramsey, Alan Richardson, Eve-
lyn Dockery Jimmy Goodman, Bet-
ty Tomlinson, Bobby Bramton, Ca-
mile Carter, Vicki McGill, Paul
Strobel, and Carol Alligood.
State Contest Results
Results of a comparative nature
(Continued On Page 12)

Kindergarten Class
Graduation Tonight
Happyland Kindergarten, under
the direction of Mrs. Charles
Browne and Miss Elizabeth Browne,
will have graduation exercises May
31st at seven-thirty in the evening
at the Social Hall of the First Meth-
odist Church. The theme for the
1964-1965 graduation is "Our Amer-
ican Heritage."
Graduates are: Steve Allen,
Elaine Butler, Marion Ann .Costin,
Jay Fleming, Cindy Gay, Stuart
Guilford, Dorothy Gliem, Nisa
Hardy, Leah Jones, Ray Lawrence,
Jerrie Lewis, Patricia Lowery, Tina
Machen, Tim McLeod, Simlmy
Parker, Tammie Peters, Randy
Phillips, Carolyn Petty, Jim Rob-
erts, Cindy .Stoufer, Ricky Tifton,
Eva Mae Whittington, Dianne
Whittington, Dianna Williams and
Hughey Williams. .


in the High School auditorium.
The program will include an ad-
dress by Dr. Don Moseley, of Gulf
Coast Junior College. Dr. J. C.
Odum will pronounce the invoca-
tion and benediction.
Diplomas will be presented by
R. M. Craig, Superintendent- of
Public Instruction, to: ,Margaret
Ard, Patricia Atkins, (Ida Belle
Capps, Betty Cloud, Barbara Creel,
Herbert Gardner, Linda Hanlon,
James Ivey, Curtis Johnson, Agnes
Kennedy, Opal Laird,' Dorothy
Leavins, Jesse Mamoran, Dorothy
Myers, George Padgett, Sandra
Raffield, Bobbie Rhames, Frances
Robinson, Mary Stephens, Mary
Stripling, Carol Taunton, Evelyn
Tomlinson, Hellen Turnage, Mar-
lene Walding, Christine Watson,
Betty Wheeler, Evelyn Wood and
Doris Young.
Everyone is invited to attend
the exercises.


Donofro Hired to



ew Courthouse, Jail


Contract Will Be Signed This Week

With Marianna Architectural Firm

The Gulf County Commission agreed to contract with
the firm of Joseph L. Donofro of Marianna for architectural
services in designing and drawing plans for the new Gulf
County Courthouse at their meeting Tuesday night.
Donofro approached the Board on May 11 seeking the
opportunity to serve the county in this capacity. No action
was taken at the time, but a motion by T. D. Whitfield to
hire the Donofro firm met with approval of the Board


Tuesday.
Although the vote was not una-
nimous, the selection of Donofro
met little opposition from members
Leo Kennedy and Walter Graham
who did not vote for retaining the
Marianna architect.
Kennedy stated that he could
not yote for the selected architect
in the light of'an impending law-
suit against the county from archi-
tect Norman P. Gross, whom the
county refused to sign a contract
with prior to work beginning on
the rew courthouse.
Gioss contended that he had an
agreement with the Board to de-
sign the new 'Courthouse and Jail
but the Commission felt different-
ly since no contract had been sign-
ed with the Panama City Architect
for the job.
County Attorney William J.
Rish told the Board that Gross'
attorney had called him Monday
and stated that Gross would ask
for $15,000 from the County for
services rendered to date on the
new Courthouse, which he had
performed with no written agree-
ment with the county.
Kennedy stated that the asking
figure of Gross amounted to a mill
which would in all probability not
.be asked for if the County hired
Gross. "I'm just reluctant to spend
that extra mill for nothing", said
Kennedy.
He voted "no" on the motion.
Commissioner Graham did not
vote on the motion due to virtually
the same reasons as Kennedy and
because he felt the work of sev-
eral architects should be inspected
before hiring one.
Commissioners Whitfield, Hor-
ton and the Chairman, McDaniell

Kindergarten Program
Planned for Monday


-The Jack and Jill Kindergarten
LEWIS INFANT DIES will present its annual graduation
IN QUINCY HOSPITAL program tonight (Thursday) in the
High School Gymnasium.
Stephen Lee Lewis, infant son The program will begin at 7:30
of Mr. and Mrs. Willie B. Lewis of with all students of the kindergar-
Quincy, passed away Thursday, ten taking part in the activities.
May 20 in a Quincy Hospital. Everyone is invited to attend.
Mrs. Lewis is the former Miss The kindergarten is operated by
Jackie Sadler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Belle DuBose and Mrs. Bob
Mrs. Lister Sadler of Port St. Joe. Fox.


voted to retain the Donofro firm,
Contracts with the architect will
be signed within the next few days.
Donofro had been sent a copy
of a contract the county wanted to
work by with an architect and he
had returned it to the Board with
two minor changes which were
agreed to by the Board.



Commission Turns

Down Extension to

Liquor Sale Hours
A petition was presented the
County Commission Tuesday night
asking for extension of the liquor
sale hours on Friday and Saturday
nights.
The petition asked that liquor
establishments outside municipal-
ittes be allowed to stay open until
2:00 a.m. Presently the county
requires closing by state-law which
limits liquor sales to 12:00 mid-
night. The county has the author-
ity to extend these legal hours.
The liquor dealers were a3
for the longer-week enq
comply with
of Bay and Fra
The petition was on-
ey Bayou Bar, Butis Bar, Jack
Prince Bar, Jack arid Jerry's, The
Wonder Bar, Log Cabin -Bar, R.
L. Tull Bar, Robin Hotel, Herrings
Bar, Daniells Oyster Bai' and Cafe.
But the Commission turned
thumbs down on the request.
Chairman McDaniell stated that
he did not advocate the sale of
whiskey at any time, but the state
and nation allows it. He said he
'wanted to be fair with all taxpay-
ers in the matter, citizens and li-
quor dealers alike.
Commissioner Kennedy stated
that he was not responsible for
what hours were set in Bay or
Franklin County, but that he wa
responsible in Gulf County
said he would not favor.
sale hours beyond st
Commission
he had co


Graduation, Baccalaureate Exercises Set for 83 Senior


Graduation Planned
'For Tuesday Night
Port St. Joe High School will
graduate 83 Seniors Tuesday night
at 8:00 p. m. in exercises held in
the High School Athletic Field.
Six high honor graduates will de-
liver thqe 'ihme of the prfgrahi
"Th ComGlete Persdn" iti iW duif-
fet&et parts. The Ihtrbduction will
be given by ete Fox. "Education
and Gro~th will be given by
sr~ se ,


Wanda Odom
.., 'igha Honor Graduate


Wanda Odom. "Culture and Relig-
ion" will be developed by Marie
Rhames. Paula Lovett will speak on
the subject of "Politics." Wanda
Segars will discuss "Conclusion."
Bobby Antley will give the last ad-
dress, "Application to Life."
The Seniors will enter the stag-
ing area to the strains of "Pomp
and Circumstance" played by the
14igh School Band and the program
will be closed by the same musical
selection.
Class preskdeht Billy Versiga will
give the i fvoeatibf. Al Cathey,


Pete Fox
H... [High Honor~ radoate


class vice president, will pronounce
the Benediction.
Several trophies will be awarded
during the services. These will in-
clude the Rotary Trophy presented
by Chauncey Costin; the American
Legion Trophy presented by Wal-
ter Graham; Delta Chapter, Na-
tional Honor Society of Port St. Joe
High School Scholarship Award
p iiented h i WYhe Saunders and
p FIhtation of awards by Wayne
Saunders.
Diplomas will be awarded to the
Seniors by Superintendent of Pub-


. igh Honor Graduate
. . IHtgh Honor Graduate


lic Instruction, R. Marion Craig. 8:00 p .m. in the High Sch
Special reserved seats have been ball Stadium, a
set up for parents of the graduates. Saunders, Prinaci
Admission to the reserved seats Joe High School.
will be by passes, which will be Delivering the B_
given to the Seniors for their par- mon will be Rev. Heh
ents. tor of the St. Jam e episcopal
J* Church.
Rev, T, S. Harris, pastor of the
'Baccalaureate firstt Methodist Church, will de-
liver the Invocation and Benedic-
Services Sunday tion.
The services will begin and end
Baccalaureate services are sched- with the High School Band playing
uled for Sunday night, May 30, at "Pomp and Circumstance."


k

Paula Lovett Wanda Segars
. High Honor Graduate .... High Honor Graduate


,, teti': Marion Craig,
efiell, Harry Herrington, Her-
man Dean, Mrs. W. D. Jones, Floyd
Lister, Eldridge Money, R. C. Mad-
dox, Mrs. Jack Prince, Bill Rich,
Hubert Richards, William Roemer,
and Kenneth Whitfield.
Ushers will be Linda Carter, Den-
nis Dawson, Martha Fite, Cecelia
Boone, Danny 0 a k e s, Rpnnie
Prince, Billy Smith and Danny
Odum.


Bobby Antley
. High Honor Graduate


not favor
hours, and he
for extension.
ssioner Horton stated that
'flatly against the request.
~ isisoner Whitfield said he
elt that Gulf County should have
the same sale hours as adjoining
counties as he felt there was no
more harm in selling whiskey one
time as another. But he said they
couldn't expect him as a customer
at any time.
OTHER BUSINESS
In-other action the Board agreed
to call for bids to replace the roof
on the Wewahitchka Health Clinic.
The Health Department chairman,
Walter Graham stated that both
buildings needed roof work but
that money was not available for
work on both buildings. He recom-
mended the Wewahitchka building
be repaired first as it was in worse
condition.

MUSEUM WILL BE OPEN ON
MONDAY, MEMORIAL DAY
The Florida Board of Parks and
Historic Memorials has announced
that the Constitution Museum here
in Port St. Joe will be open to the
public on Monday, May 1.
The Museum normally closes on
Monday but will remain open due
to the holiday.


: MONEY TALKS-Let's keep
it where we carr speak with it
once in a while-Trade with
your home town merchants


NUMBER 37


Paper Company Sets Up Schedule for

People To Take Guided Tours of Mill


i vr. 1 .=%Y- 1r, MAI


I








Miller, plant pathologist with the THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1965
SUniversity of Florida Agricultural
r e ing I FOrg Experiment Stations.
S-But here are a few of his hints
By Hervey Sharpe, Editor, Florida moving the plants from the Florida on diagnosing other house plant .
,Agricultural Extension Service room before certain callers visited. troubles. t A gt
Like people, plants are subject to This kept non-imbibers from If you discover a plant with tlB f AS> .
many accidents in the home. dousing the ornamentals with un- burned leaf tips or brown margins,
'ake the case of the scalded wanted cocktails, then lighten up on the fertilizer.
,rubber plants. This strange disease Alcohol toxicity is not a common Or it could mean that you were Oltc
was eradicated in one home by re- disease of plants, says Dr. Howard stingy with the water or the dam-
age was caused by late spring chill- By CUBIE LAIRD, County Agent
ing air conditions.
Yellowing and dropping of leaves
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH is signal of gas fumes, overwater- Gulf County loosa Range are:
Sing, poor drainage or poor aeration. In a recent report by Clifford E. A. Firebreaks occupy about five
Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smith Pastor Small leaves indicate too little wat- Lewis, Southern Forest Experiment to ten percent of the grazeable
er and fertilizer or the plant is Station, he states that, from recent land, breaking the finit into blocks
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. existing in tight.or heavy soil. forest experimental work in Char- of 40 or more acres. Strips of uni-
SN Y SHOOL 11:00 A.M. Weak growth' or light green or lotte County, Florida, grazed forest form width, about one chain (66 ft.)
MORNING WORSHIP1 :yellow color on healthy foliage may firebreaks are a versatile necessity wide, provide ample barriers to
EVENING WORSHIP 8:00 P.M. mean lack of fertilizer, root rot, and that food forage can be bene- fire and room for moving cattle
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ...------- 6:45 P.M. poor root systefmor that the plant ficial. This report deals with the and machinery.
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) -.. 8:00 P.M. is growing, in too intense light, use of open strips of improved pas- B. Firebreak construction is simi-
-Cm- an Wosi Go Wt Us A house plant that is yellowing, ture within woodlands to serve as lar to rearing land for improved
"Come and Worship God With Us" wilting or has "soft growth" is ex- firebarriers and, in addition, to pasture.
__ ___ posed to excessive heat or has a provide forage for cattle and wild- C. Forage plant species used on
root injury. Plants with small life, improve cattle distribution, firebreaks should be suited to the

EEDB A PLU MBIR? too little light or too high temper, age in adjacent timber stands and grass appears well-adapted to most
NEEDLUMBER? nature. to serve as access roads. The fol- Florida conditions and grass-le-
CALL BEAMAN Actually, most healthy house lowing are some of the facts gume mixturesare adapted to some
Plumbin installation Repairs plants need very little care. The tablished by this forest experimen- sites.
Pumbon, Installation -A Repairs greatest blight of these plants is station: D. Firebreaks, to- be highly pro-
Contract Work A Specialty Ifrom coddling by eager beavers. 1. Research in the South on im- ductive, require management. A
/ A once-a-week watering and a proved firebreaks began in 1945 fertilizer program should be deter-
Agents for miA on t 1 ze ry "b i u fertilizer program should be deter-
Agents for miserly amount of fertilizer every and U.S.D.A. Agriculture Bulletin mined by soil tests, amount of for-
Brand Name Plumbing Fixtures 'h s o o keeps mot plas publish in 196 sum- ge yield desired and whether graz-
happy. Cold water is taboo. It marized in detail 15 years of reing will be yearlong or seasonal.
CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATES shocks plants as badly as ice water search on the subject. Recent ex- g will be year ong or sel asona
on an exposed tooth. periences wit hfirebreaks on the if they are to check fires ade-
TWO EXPERIENCED PLUMBERS TO SERVE YOU Neophyte gardeners can grow Caloosa Experirental Range in f they are to check fresh ade-
foliage plants-regardless of care Charlotte County have shown that E. Wildlife utilizes firebreaks
BEAMAE PLUMBING SERVICE W St eife utilizes firebreaks
BE-AMAN PLUMBING SERVICE -if they stick to Aglaonema, As- the recommendations in this bul- year-round.t
pidistra, Bromeliads, Dracaenas, letin apply to Florida. F. Cattle grazig native grasses
1107 GARRISON AVE. PHONE 227-2541 Monsters, Pandanus, peperomia or 2. Some of the methods proven caedlie mage
Sanservieria. to be good for establishing and the oung trees.
Thes and other "cast iron" or- maintaining grazed firebreaks and Iproved firebreaks supl
namentals will' withstand abuse, some of the experiences on the Ca- G. Improved firebreaks supply
low light intensity warm and cold quantities of nutritious forage,
Rooms. o help spread cattle over the entire
rooms.e of the buout of doors during warm, sunny range, encourage better utilization
Som the l ife fm l es f fgaw or days. Of course, don't place tender of native forage in adjacent timber
suck the life from leaes of fliae plants in full sun unless they are stands, provide an excellent barrier
plants are red spider mites, thrips, l f, o .t ..-- --A-A-.. ....


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


whiteflies, mealy bugs, scales and
aphids. In general, malation spray
as ten-day intervals will stop an
insect attack.
Some diseases to look for are
stem and crown rot, leaf spots,
powdery mildew and blight.
The best treatment for stem and
crown rots is to cut away all the
mushy tissue and then spray with
a copper fungicide. The leaf spot
is usually halted by removing the
infected leaves as soon as they ap-
pear.
Mildews are controlled by dust-
ing the plants with sulphur. Blight
has no practical cure. It's best to
burn all ailing plants before the
disease spreads to other plants.
If the county agricultural agent
is not handy to help, with a plant
disease, mail a branch of the sick
plant to the Plant Pathology De-
partment, Agricultural Experiment
Station, Gainesville, and one of
the plant doctors will give you a
prompt answer.
Many house plants like to be set


ara enea tirst .I
Plunging the pots into the soil
to top rim depth keeps the mois-
ture inside the pot uniform and
keeps the plant roots cooler.
You might consider the out-of-
door idea for plants during your
vacation and ask a neighbor to wat-
er the plants if the rain showers
are not at the proper intervals
while you are away.

-y

Legal


-Notice
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT, IN AND FOR GULF
COUNTY, FLORIDA, IN
PROBATE.
IN RE: Estate of
JI O. BAGGETT,
deceased.
NOTICE OF FILING PETITION
FOR FINAL DISCHARGE OF
ADMINISTRATRIX
Notice is hereby given that I
have filed my final returns as Ad-
ministratrix of the estate of J. O.
Baggett, deceased; that I have filed
my petition for distribution and
for final discharge; and that on
June 28, 1965, I will apply to the
Honorable Sam P. Husband, County
Judge of Gulf County, Florida, for
approval of said final returns and
and for an order of distribution
and for final discharge as adminis-
tratrix-of the estate of J..O. Bag-
gett deceased.
May 25, 1965.
Alma Baggett, Administratrix
of the Estate of J. O. Baggett,
Deceased.
Cecil G. Costin, Jr.,
Attorney for Administratrix.
May 27, June 3, 10, 17
____------
NOTICE
As of May 14, 1965, the state
agency heretofore known as the
Florida Public Utilities Commis-
sion was officially designated as
THE FLORIDA PUBLIC SERVICE
COMMISSION
The change is in name only, and
in. no way affects the duties or the
area of jurisdiction of the agency.
The correct address is 700 South
Adams Street, Tallahassee, Florida.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
City Commission of Port St. Joe
sitting as The Board of Adjust-
ment, according to the Provisions
of'the City Zoning Ordinance, will
hold a Public Hearing it the City
Hall, Port St. Joe at 8:00 O'Clock
P.M., Tuesday, June 1, 1965, to de-
termine whether the City will au-
tho:Lze a variance from the terms
of Ordinance No. 5, being the Zon-
ing Ordinance of the City, for B.
C. Gaillard, Lots 11 and 13, Block
56, of Port St. Joe, relating to the
requirements of rear line restric-
tions.
J. B. WILLIAMS,
City Auditor and Clerk
2t-5-20


Rush Gun Shop

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


to fire and aid in transportation of
equipment and movement of live-
stock. These assets add, up to bet-
ter management of both forage and
timber resources.
In 1946, Mr. Dave Gaskins of We-
wahitchka, in cooperation with Gulf


County Agent, Cubie Laird, estab-
lished a 940-acre demonstration of
this program on his land on High-
way 71, approximately three miles
north of Wewahitchka, and the re-
sults obtained have been beneficial
for game production, forest fire
protection and cattle production.
This forest management program
is known as the Timber-Grazing-
Game Program by Louis T. Nie-


land, retired Extension Forester,
Florida Agricultural Extension
Service, as set forth in Florida Ex-
tension Service Bulletin No. 127,
December, 1945. Mr. Nieland main-
tains, and we agree ,that the use
of cattle on grazed barriers is the
most advantageous method of pro-
tecting timber from fires and tim-
ber producers will be benefitted
by employing cattle to do the job.


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"


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


For Your Convenience
We Feature These
Famous Lines of
Quality Toiletries


DANA PERFUMES
for women
Ambush, 20 Carats, Taboo.
Includes bath powder, per-
fume and cologne.


DANA for men
Canoe, a man's after shave,
after bath cologne. Made,
bottled, sealed in France.


ENGLISH LEATHER
Toiletries for Men
By Mem Company,
New York


SMITH'S PHARMACY


I Phone 227-5111


Drive-in Window At Rear


Let them enjoy energy-rich, pure fresh milk
often! Remember one quart of milk daily pro-
vides approximately 85% of a child's protein re-
quirements. Our milk is produced, bottled and
delivered under most careful supervision. Keep
plenty on hand. Deep 'em growing healthy!

Delivered at no extra charge to your
door available at your favorite groc-
er's. Call 639-2356, Wewahitchka, col-
lect, for home delivery!






Harden's Dairy

Gulf County's Only Producing Dairy
BORDEN DAIRY PRODUCTS


hIn \\


".'.::-. silUSGA Champ Ken Venti vs. DAY, 31
i JUNE IN! PGA Champ Bo~yv s MONDAY, MAY 31
NBC-TV and Radio in"RoundoftheChampilons," Timl a d station i Jecal'listing
Enter NATIONAL GOLF DAY... You may "'Beat tthe Chap"_


F--7. ed












Jin y Supor uSp cial!
.A .i -^^^lIeii' Anli^JT;


Specials for May 27, 28, 29
Quantity Rights Reserved


Ground Fresh Daily


Ground BEEF lb. 29c
DUBUQUE'S DUBUQUE'S
Beef Liver lb. 39c Chuck Steak lb. 59c
DUBUQUE'S SHOULDER -DUBUQUE'S ENDS and PIECES
Lamb Roast-- lb. 49c Sliced Bacon lb. 29c
DUBUQUE'S SHOULDER DUBUQUE'S STEW BEEF
Lamb Chops -- lb. 59c B RISK E T--- Ib. 19c


DUBUQUE'S MISS IOWA BRAND
,Sliced Bacon -lb. 59c
ICO BCO


DILMORE'S PURE PORK
Sausage


Mrs. Kinser's Home Style Salads

Potato Salad---l- Ib. 39c Chicken Salad, 2 Ib. 49c
Macaroni Salad, lb. 39c Cole Slaw ------ lb. 39c
Ham Salad___ Ib. 49c Hawaiian Salad Jb. 39c
PIMENTO CHEESE SALAD 2 Ilb. 39c

GA. GRADE "A"
Large EGGS ------------- 2 doz. 79c
TEMT 12 Oz.
LUNCHEON MEAT --_--_----_ Can 39c


lb. 59c


100 FREE
Grand Prize Stamps
With Purchase Of
7.50 Order


50 FREE
Grand Prize Stamps
With Purchase Of
V2 lb. Super Store
TEA


- II d


K>ll

0UIR
YoR I ML


Neil.
July 3-Mrs. Floyd Campbell,
Mrs. Otis Pyle, Mrs. Williston
Chason.
July 10-Mrs. Frank Pate, Mrs.
James Harrison, Mrs. Blake Thom-
ason.
July 17-Mrs. Bill Hammock,
Mrs. Cecil Costin, Sr., Mrs. Bo
Bray.
July 24-Mrs. Tommy Hutchins,
Mrs. J. C. Arbogast, Mrs. Joe Par-
rott.
July 31-Mrs. Ferrell Allen, Mrs.
Walter Robinson, Mrs. Hubert Rich-
ards.
August. 6-Mrs. Tom Coldewey,
Mrs. Bob Fox, Mrs. Pete Ivey.
August 13-Mrs. Ashley Costin,
Mrs. Morgan Jones, Mrs. Ed Ram-
sey.
August 20-Mrs. Maurice Daw-
son, Mrs. Bob Phillips, Mrs. Percy
Fleishel.
August 27-Mrs. Cecil Costin,
Jr., Mrs. W. O. Anderson, Mrs. Nor-
man Allemore.
Please clip and save this list. If
you are unable to work on the ap-
pointed day, please arrange to trade
with someone, or find a substitute.
The Thrift Shop is open for busi-


1964, Col. H. N. Kirkman, Director _
of the Department of Public Safe-
ty, asked today that parents exer- Florida ~re *
cise stronger supervision over o reein
their youngsters' cycling activities.
Last year, he said, there were 34 Inc.
killed and 1,599 injured in Florida. A cordial welcome await!
The great majority of the victims the local merchants and
were in the 10-14 age group with organizations of Port St.
the 5-9 group second.
"t must be remembered," he con- Brought to you by
tinued, "that Florida law requires
that cyclists observe the same traf- If you are a new(
fie rules motorists are required to
observe, unless by their very na- MRS. ANI
ture they cannot apply. These, of 1002 Garrison Avenue
course, include riding on the right
side of the road, giving proper-
hand signals and obeying all traf-
fic signs and.markings."
He noted further that in almost M A UDE S
every fatal crash, the cyclist was
either violating a law or perform- DINE ANI
ing a foolishly dangerous act.
"A bicycle in traffic is not a toy Apalachicola A
but a vehicle. The-rider is usually Seafood and Stea
of an age too immature to operate
an automobile, yet he is without Open Tuesday, Wednesday, Thu
the protection of a steel body and Friday and Saturday -
more vulnerable than a pedestrian
in that he cannot maneuver as For Party Appointm
easily," Col. Kirkman concluded.


TAVERN
D DANCE
Across the Bridge
Iks Our Specialty
irsday, Sunday 9 A. M. to 12
9:00 A. M. to 1:00 A. M.
ents Phone 670-9121


Pillsbury or Ballard
Biscuits --4 cans


35c


Kraft French 16 Oz.
'Dressing ------ 45c
Kraft 1000 Island 16 Oz.
Dressing ----_59c
All Flavors 3 Oz.
JELL-0 _-4 pkgs. 41c


Scott's Big Roll
TOWELS ----


33c


Cut-Rite 125' Roll
Wax Paper ----27c
Soft Weve Toilet-2 Roll Pkg.
TISSUE -_ pkg. 23c
Starkist Chunk 'V's
TUNA 3 for 97c
Hunt's 14 Oz.
CATSUP ---17c
Robin Hood 10 Ib. Bag
FLOUR- ---- 99c


25 FREE
Grand Prize Stamps
With Purchase Of
Carnation Instant
BREAKFAST

25 FREE
Grand Prize Stamps
With Purchase Of
1 Gal.
!ROMA NBLEACH


MAXWELL HOUSE Limit 1 Can with $5.00 or More Order


COFFEE lb. can 69c

PRE r Bath Size Booth 8 Oz.
PRZEST -- U E Z2 bars 31c Fish Sticks ------ 37c
Apalachee 10 Oz. Gold Note
Blackeye SHRIMP ---------49c OLEO -- -2 Ibs. 35c
PEAS ---- 2 Ibs. 29c Hi Acres Orange-6 Oz. Hunt's Tomato 46 Oz.
JUICE--... 4 cans 79c JUICE --. 3 for 89c
Fresh Yellow All Flavors Banquet White House-Full Qt.
CORN ---- ears 33C Creme Pies _--- 35c Apple Juice ----29c
White, Yellow or Devils Food
Fresh Jitney Jungle Cake Mix Pkg. 27c
OKRA ----- b 29c Wagner
Breakfast Orange 'Drink Qts. 27c
Juicyng
LEMONS-----doz. 29 SWEET'POTATOES --- Big 2V Can 23c

HENDERSON Limit 1 with $5.00 Order or More


SUGAR 5 Ibs. 39c


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


America's going Ford faster!.-
Ford sales have hit an all-time
high! Ford Fever is breaking out
all over your neighborhood. Watclh for


TDro Galaxle
EO,3 LTD Hardtop


At.Lkt.n- s,,s iri o in a


symptoms! Does your happiness count rise WIlel you i u, U
'65 Ford? Do you feel a ten-thousand-dollar-car tingle? Do
6F .ever? It is. And
your ears seem to tell you Ford is quieter than ever? It is. And
you've caught Ford Fever. Come in
and let us treat you right!

Mustang Hardtop


CATCH FORD FEVER! SEE YOUR .



FORD DEALER


St. Joe Motor Company


I


I COLAS -6 Bottle Cartons I


Royal Crown 2 ctns. 65c


Service,

s you from
civic
Joe.


Sour local hostess
comer, please call
IE JOINES
Phone 229-1686


BAKERITE Limit 1 with Order


Shortening 3 Ib can 49c


I


'


w o-

avosll


I


PH~ONE 227-3737


PORT ST. JO'E, FLOR'IDA


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1965 Bish p Hamilton W est Visited Local

Thrift S0p Committsees t. James Church Wednesday Night
Sf The Right Rev. Hamilton- West,
Bishop of Florida paid his annual
Visit to St. James Episcopal Church CHURCHES SCHOOLS
last night, May 26. The evening Special Group Discounts day
The Thrift Shop committees for ness on Saturdays from 1:30-3:30. or evening. Just Phone 648-3205.
The Thrifte was an eventful one which began
the summer quarter have been an. Anyone having articles they wish with a covered dish dinner in the 'EN J 0 Y G F
nounced by the Hospital Auxiliary to give, please call a member of Parish House. This was followed A Game of
president, Mrs. BobVereke. the newly appointed pick-up and by the official Institution of the
Pick-up and Marking Committee: marking committee. The Thrift Rev. Henry D. Hoyt as Minister of Now BOWLING
Mrs. Dick Lamberson 7-421), Mrs. Shop will also be open every Thurs- St. James Parish, and a sermon by OPEN
Miltron Chatin (9 1), and Mrs. day morning at 9:30 if you would Bishop West. Another highlight of Daily and GAMES
Harry Tison (9-299). prefer to bring it in at that time the evening was the presentation Sunday
Telephone Chairman: Mrs. Jos- while the committee is marking. by the Rev. Hoyt of a class of Con- Monda1 Kiddie
eph V. Dowd. All the proceeds are used to firmands to the Bishop. Those con- 6 -11 'RIDES
Thrift Shop workers for the benefit the Municipal Hospital. firmed and their sponsors, were:
months of June, July and August: The organization urges all of its Gary Allan Griswold sponsored by SAFE WHOLESOME FUN FOR
June 5-Mrs. Sid Brown, Mrs. members and friends to be as gen- H. R. Maige; Brenda Lee Weeks, ALL THE FAMILY
Paul Blount, Mrs. Charles Norton. erous as possible, sponsored by Barbara Weeks;
June 12-Mrs. Tom Freeman, C--I-- Rosemary Jean Faliski, sponsored
Mrs. Robert Ritchie, Mrs. George YOUNG BICYCLISTS WARNED Adams Kennedy, Jr., sponsored by
Adams Kennedy, Jr., sponsored by
Anchors. OF TRAFFIC LAW INFRACTION Robert Faliski; Mary Catherine
June 19-Mrs. Jack Mahon, Mrs. R May )
Frank Gunn, Mrs. Lawrence Bowen. Tallahassee-Noting the number McInnis, sponsored by Martha
June 26-Mrs. Lawrence Bissett, of traffic injuries and deaths suf- Fite, and Ronald Brown Nelson, MEXICO BEACH, FLA.
Mrs Bill Finrlpy Mrs. .Timmv Mc- feared by young bicyclists during sponsored by W. F. Etheridge.


W g IDO
DO 40 \.








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.

C D People

Attend Meeting
On May 20 and 21 the Gulf Coun-
ty. director of .Civil Defense head-
ed a party of county citizens who
attended a seminar covering the
creation of an emergency 200-bed
hospital and its equipment in the
event of an enemy attack or a de-
clared natural disaster.
The seminar was conducted by
U. S. Public Health Service and
F.I.C.U.S personnel from the Uni-
versity of Florida and Florida State
University. The sessions were held
in Panama City at the auditorium.
The faculty had set up part of
the contents of an emergencyy hos-
Spital and demonstrated the use of
such equipment as Polariod X-ray
machines; stomach pumps, steriliza-
tion, autoclaves, and anesthetic
equipment. In addition there was a
large display of surgical instru-
ments and chemicals.
After the demonstration of the
equipment, in which the group par-
ticipated, a lecture wae held in a
classroom and films of actual use
of a hospital was shown. The film
covered the disaster accurring as
a result of hurricane Hilda on Oc-
tober 2, 1964 at Raceland, Louisi-
ana.
The group was asked to layout


Mrs. Brouillette

Hosts Society
Members of Beta Beta Chapter
of the Delta Kappa Gamma So-
ciety met Saturday, May 15 ,at the
home of Mrs. Herbert Brouillette
at St. Joe Beach.
Mrs. Brouillette presided at the
business meeting which was open-
ed with an inspirational devotion
given by Miss Lurlene Dabbs of
Panama City. Mrs. Brouillette re-
ported on the State Convention
which she recently attended in
Tampa. Louise Miles of Panama
City was introduced and welcomed
as a new member.
After adjournment of the busi-
ness session, a delicious outdoor
Inncheon was served.
The program, which followed the
luncheon, was presented by Mrs.
J. J. Wilkins ,assisted by Mrs. Earl
Preston and Mrs. Fletcher Jones. A
most impressive tribute was paid
to Dr. Annie Webb.Blanton, who,
with. evenn other women repre-
senting a cross section of. educa-
tional work, started the Society on
May 11, 1929, in Austin, Texas.
Dr. Blanton envisioned the Delta
Kappa Gamma Society as a med-
ium through which women leaders
in education might gain recogni-
tion. Individual candles were light-
ed in honor of the founders, and a
triangle was formed to symbolize
the triple compact shared by mem-
bers of the Society. Those present
then dedicated themselves anew to
be loyal to the purposes anid poli-
cies of Delta Kappa Gamma ,to co-
operate in the programs of work
of the Society, and to hold high the
ideals of this fellowship. The -en-
tire group joined in singing the
official Delta Kappa Gamma song.
Gold candle holders used in the
program were presented as a gift
to the Chapter by Mrs. Watkins.
To commemorate the first anni-
versary of the organization of Beta,
Beta Chapter, which was formed
in May, 1964, attention was then
focused on a large birthday 'cake
decorated with the Snciety's flow.
er, the red rose, and surrounded by
table decorations of crimson and '
gold, the colors of Delta Kappa
Gamma. A lovely corsage of red
roses was presented to the presi-
dent, Mrs. Brouillette, in appreci-
ation of her untiring efforts which
have resulted in a most successful
year for the new Chapter.
Hostesses for the occasion were
Mrs. Brouillette, Mrs. W. C. Ivey,
Mrs. Cliff Sanborn, Mrs. J. C. Price,
Miss Mary Grace Smith of Port St.
Joe; Mrs. Earl Preston of Panama
City; Mrs. John Ayers of Blounts-
town.


PROTECTION OF VETERANS
DISABILITY IN EFFECT NOW
St. Petersburg-M. T. Dixon, of
the Florida Department of Veter-
ans Affairs, said today that a new
law is now in effect, which pro-
tects the evaluation of a veteran's
service connected disability that
has been rated at or above a cer-
tain percent for a continuous pe-
riod of 20 years or more.
Thereafter, Dixon said, except
for fraud, the particular disability
may not be evaluated at a lower

percentage by the Veterans Ad-
ministration.

Snsr CLASSIFIED ADS!
Midget Investments That Yield
Giant Returnsl


THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1965 the problem. Storage area for the hospital. In hospital from storage and setting aides in the county assisted by vol- cure a 200-bed hospital for Gulf
The emergency hospitals are addition he is required to find a it up for use in the selected build- unteers will form the medical di- County.
in theory an emergency hospital in given to counties that have de- suitable building for conversion ing, transporting the injured and reaction of the hospital. Personnel attending the sem-
an existing building as a supple- veloped a plan for its use and set into a hospital in the event of need. assisting in the administration of The county director of Civil De- inar represented Civil Defense, St.
n t l a s up an organization to carry out the The organization required will the hospital. fense is planning a meeting in the Joe Paper Company, Glidden and
ment to the local hospital. wo plan. The director of Civil Defense consist of citizens who will take on The medical, dental, technical, near future to develop the neces- Michigan Chemical Companies and
floor plans were issued for use in is responsible for finding adequate the responsibility of moving the registered nurses, L. P. nurses and sary plan and organization to se- Municipal Hospital.


Feui ireston man in the checkered

thif for this sensational TIRE OFFER!


restone Stores; competitively priced at Firestone


PATE'S


SERVICE


CENTER


TYNE'S STANDARD SERVICE


II I r C --- 11 --84~11 ii --'


Ib~:-.i~L-;l-.rrii-.,., ,.,,,.,,,,~ ,.,,,,., -~~___l~--------Pr ,-,.~-II b I ~ -aa -- -- i -9~- _-Ra.lC-*I ~ ~__~L db naab-


NOW thru MAY29.,, Get the 2n-d TIRE FOR
*- I








LEON C. DEES PARTICIPATING
IN OPERATION FAIRGAME III
Operation Fairgame (FHTNC)-
.Machinery Repairman Third Class
Leon C. Dees, USN, son of"Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Dees of 201 Duval Street,
Port St. Joe, Fla., is participating
i an international exercise called
Operation Fairgame III in the cen-
tral Mediterranean and on the is-


SATURDAY, MAY 29- 3:30 P. M.
B N




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.


serving aboard the guided missile
cruiser USS Springfield.
SThirty-four American and 26
French ships are participating in
the exercise, along with ground
troops from the two countries.
His ship supports the task and
assault forces, providing anti-air-
craft and anti-submarine warfare
support.


land of Corsica, May 16-25, while SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


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


rHE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


GULF C


THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1965


MISSION


Wewahitchka, Florida, Board announced that it had no
May 11, 1965. objection to this proposal.
The Board of County Commis- A resolution was adopted to
sioners of Gulf County, Florida, transfer certain road easements to
met this date in regular session the State Road Departmentt.
with the following members pres- The Florida Engineering Associ-
ent: James G. McDaniel, Chairman, ates, Inc., pursuant to directions
Walter Graham, Leo Kennedy, of this Board, filed a map and de-
James C. Horton and T. D. Whit- scription of a county road in the
field. The Clerk, Sheriff, Attorney, Overstreet area. After discussion
Board Superintndent and Mosquito the Board directed its attorney to
Control' Supervisor were also pres- attend to all. of the legal matters
ent. pertaining to correcting the right
The meeting came to order at 9 of way on this road.
A. M. The Attorney opened the Mrs. Jane Patton, Librarian,
meeting with prayer. Northwest Florida Regional Li-
Mr. Ralph Edenfield of the brary notified the oard that Mrs.
Florida Forest Service appeared be- Irene Britt would meet with the
fo rthe Board and asked the Comn- Commission May 25th to review
mission if it had any objecions to the Library program for this year
a transfer of Mr. Jack Manley, and the next year.
Gulf County Farm Forester from Dr. Harold William Conran, M.
the Gulf-Bay project to his home D., filed his application for the po-
county Jefferson, after a replace- sition of Health Officer for the
ment has been found for him. The Gulf County Health Department.


Minutes of The

COUNTYY COMM


Port St. Joe Retail Merchants


FIRST BIG




SUMMER



WEDNESDAY, MAY 19
THROUGH

SATURDAY, MAY 29


Fe


I

9!


AUTOMOBILE


LOADED WITH VALUABLE GIFTS


4


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


U


After consideration, the Board d
cided that no decision be made
this time but that the Board invest
gate this applicant and notify hi:
that his application is being con
sidered by, the Board.
' Pursuant to invitation, Mr. In
L. Cambell, Area Engineer,. Cor]
of Engineers, appeared before tl
Board to discuss the widening ar
deepening of the Gulf Count
Canal. He introduced Mr. Green'
Waggener of the Engineering D
vision and Mr. L. H. Doty of ti
Real Estate Division of the Cor]
of Engineers. They are to infor.
the Board of all requirements i
such a project. Mr. Waggener pr
sented aerial photos of the present
canal area and a drawing of th
proposed improvements. He sa:
the County would be required 1
furnish an additional 500 foot strip
of right' of way to be used as
spoil area and to contract a 4 foc
dike to contain the spoil; the Cou
ty is required to construct th
dike and obtain title insurance c
the right of way. After much di
cussion, the Board decided that r
action be taken at this time, bi
that the Board meet with official
of the St. Joe Paper Company i
an effort to obtain the require


TO BE GIVEN AWAY IN DOWNTOWN PORT ST. JOE


I 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


e- right of way. ty Health Department's budget and
at Mr. L. E. Browder offered the requested that bids be received
ti County dirt and clay fro his prop- on this work. The Board requested
erty on the Dead Lake. The Chair-
m man reported that the dirt is need- Commissioner Graham and Mr.
n- ed but that a proper easement Trammell to attend to this mat-
must be obtained before County ter.
ra will accept it. Mr. Trammell then discussed the
ps Dr. Richard Marley requested sanitary survey of White City made
that Gulf View Street in Beacon by his department about a year
he Hill be- hard-surfaced. No action by his department about a year
nd taken, ago and he urged the Board to con-
ty The Farm Agent presented his tinue this project if it is at all
i-mo The Mosquito Control Supervisor possible. The Board announced
The Mosquito Control Supervisort e the requir ed
he presented a proposal for project that some of the required ease-
ps No. G-6-Continuation for construc- ments have not been secured at
m tion in the 1965-66 budget. After this time but that- this matter
Consideration, there was a motion should be worked out soon.
en by Commissioner Whitfield, sec-
- onded by Commissioner Graham Commissioner Graham discuss.
e and unanimously carried, 'that said ed ditch problems in the St. Joe
to project be approved and is hereby Beach area.
Ordered to be constructed that J. W.Jeter, Curt Hart, Newton
P The Chairman announced that
a he invited Joseph L. Donofro, A. I. A. Bishop and Mabel F. Parrott
t A., Architect, Marianna, Florida, filed their petition to close the
e to appear at this meeting to discuss alley in Block 10 of Beason Hill. A
on the possibility of employing him as resolution was unanimously adopt-
is the architect for the new Court-
so house and Jail. He asked for any ed to have a public hearing at the
ut comments from the Board before Court House at 9 o'clock a.m., Cen-
ls Mr. Donofro discussed his firm. trail Standard Time, on June 8,
in Commissioner Graham suggested 1965, to consider the closing of
id that the Board interview several the alley in Block 10 of Beacon
architects in an effort to secure Hill.
the very best firm for the county The clerk reported the following
and that Mr. Harold Odom and Mr. bank balances in each of the sev-
Donofro be included. Commission- eral county funds as of May 1,
er Kennedy stated that he had no 1965:
objections to Mr. Odom or Mr. General Fund ______ $45,950.12
Donofro, but in an effort to stay General Fund-Pest
out of a law suit and to save the Control 8,984.78
people of Gulf County money, that Fine and Forfeiture
the Board should work out a fav- Fund _37,241.44
orable contract with Norman P. Road and Bridge __---_ 45,109.98
Gross; this would prevent the County Free Library __ 15,867.63
county from paying Mr. Gross and Time Deposit --------- 62,712.90
then paying another architect that All payrolls and bills for the
we might contract with; that if we month of April were approved and
cannot come to an agreement with ratified as paid.
Mr. Gross then we will be in a law There being no further business
suit that may cost the people of to come before the meeting it dil.
our county a great deal of money. then adjourn.
Commissioner Horton stated that /s/ JAMES C. McDANIEL,
for his vote, Mr. Gross was out. Chairman.
Commissioner Whitfield stated he Attest:
was just like Commissioner Horton /s/ George Y. Core, Clerk.
because he was against employing ---
Gross and he has not changed his
mind but that he is ready to hire /L ZZ
someone. The Chairman stated that
he had been contacted by many
architects but that he would not go
:along with employing one from an- I o 1
other State; that Mr. Donofro is
from Marianna and that as far as T
the chair was concerned, Mr. Gross Je
would not be reconsidered. He
then stated that we must now em- T h
ploy an hn architect in order that we
may move forward in building the
new Courthouse. Commissioner
Graham made a motion that the
Board contact all of the architects
in this area and let them come be-
fore the Board and bring the work
that they have done in order that
we may inspect same and then we
can make an honest decision. Mo-
tion seconded by Commissioner
Kennedy. Upon vote the following
voted: Aye, Graham and Kennedy;
Nay, Horton, Whitfield, and the
Chairman.
Mr. Joseph L. Dpnofro did then
producing Mr. Harold Odom of his
'firm of Joseph L. Donofro and As-
sociates. He then- told the Board of
some of his experience and work
and presented- pictures of several
of his' latest projects. He stated
that he wanted to interject for the
record since there is some conten-
tion with regard to the legality of
Mr. Gross' contract, that it is his
impression that Mr. Gross is prop-
erly dismissed. We would not be
here otherwise because of the code
,of ethics involved in the architec-
tural profession; that he could not
come in to solicit a contract from ---
another contractor but with this
understanding and for the record
he would like to preface our re- --- --
marks so that there won't be-any PHILCO 16AC52
argument from, Mr. Gross' stand-
point in connection with this. He \
then invited the Board to go with 16,000 BTU/HR
him to look at and inspect any of COOLING IN A
his projects. After much discussion
he offered his services to the I SIL ESS
Board. It was decided that the N EL
Board go look at some of the work
of Donofro and Associates. Big cooling capacity for room
Commissioner Graham discussed with up to 1,400 sq. ft. of floor
the possibility of the County Mos- area, and built'or quiet opera-
quito Control Department doing tion with fans Philco Noise-
certain drainage work on the north \ less design. N
boundary of the colored section of \
Port St. Joe and the railroad tracks. Choice of 7 beautiful
He requested that a survey of ele- Decorator fronts
vation to see if it is advisable to Au ther
r ru th ra Automatic thermostat
put another pipe under the rail- s Special ventilation control
road tracks. After discussion, tie No-drip dehumidification
Board unanimously voted to au- 2 cooling speeds, 2 fan
thorize a survey of elevation for speeds*. shableairfilter.
this project.
Commissioner Graham requested S N
that this Board go on record as \ EASY TEnRMS }
being willing to help the City of
Port St. Joe construct a dirt road \
running straight down Avenue
After discussion, it was decided ST. JOE D IO
that the city should'run the survey "' T JOE UIUD \
that will be required before any- ., SN
thing can be done. \TV
Mr. F. E. Trammell, Sanitation an TV CO.
Officer, Gulf County Health De-
partment, appeared before the
Board and discussed the Wewa- 228 Reid Ave. Ph. 227-4081 *
hitchka Health Center roof repairs.
He stated that Florida State Board % 1/
of Health has indicated it will pay d,,
for these repairs from Gulf Coun- / -


0


__










Teen Sunday School Students Pay Visit
Class Has Party To State Legislature
The Teen Sunday School Class of The juniors and seniors of Port
the Pentecostal Holiness Church St Joe High School went to Talla-
hassee, Florida, Monday, May 24,
on Garrison Avenue met at Way- in order to watch the Senate and
in order to watch the Senate and
side Park Saturday night for a House of Representatives as they
class- party. Friends were invited worked. They were able to see
to attend also. their own Senator and Representa-
Those present enjoyed hot dogs tive at work. They were recognized
and all the trimmings. in both the Senate and the House
Those attending were Mrs. Grace of Representatives. They were
Orrell, teacher, Harry Orrell, Mar- taken on a tour of the capital and
ita Lee, Jerry Wynn, Ricky Russ, several of the secretaries duties
Peggy White, Lamar Orrell, Joan were explained to them. All had an
Lee, Becky Hamm, Johnny Rich- enjoyable time.


ter, Deanne Russ and Mike White.
Several seniors that were pres-
ent were honored and received a
gift from the class. Seniors honor-
ed were Jerry Wynn, Mike White,
Paul Simmons, Deanne Russ and
-Peggy White of Blountstown.


CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends in
this area for their kindness, inter-
est and good will shown at the re-
cent death of Stephen Lee Lewis.
LISTERR SADLER FAMILY


Buy


Batter Whipped'


SSunbeam

for more freshness and

flavor, more even texture,

more balanced nutrition!


BREAD
ENRICHES
YOUR DIET
with
VITAMINS &IRON


FLOWERS 'BAKING CO.
Try Our 10c Cakes
They're Delicious!


' THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1965


-r ..~
..i.,.:.-
.''-


-r


Sunday evening services at Long Ave-
nue Baptist was an impressive coronation
ceremony at which the above girls were
recipients of advancement awards in


their Girl's Auxiliary work. Miss Jea-
nine Britt was' advanced to the rank of
queen, the first in the history of the
church.


Twelve Young Ladies Receive G. A. Advancement Steps


Twelve young ladies received ad-
vancement in the Girl's Auxiliary
at the'L6ng Avenue Baptist Church
Sunday evening in an impressive
ceremony.
Mrs. H. F. Barbee, G. A. Direc-
tor, and Mrs. Peggy Jenkins, Ex-
amining Counselor, examined the
candidates and awarded the ad-
vancement badges.
Candidates for advancement and
their forward steps were as fol-
lows:
Maidens: Shalon Huckeba, Deb-

HIGHLAND'VIEW BAPTIST
W. M. S. HOLD MEETING
The Highland View Baptist
Church W. M. S. met May 19 with
four members present.
Mrs. Ruth Graham, president,
opened the meeting with the in-
troduction.
The Society program, "The Book
That Lives," revealed the place
and power of God's Word in world
missions.
Mrs. Jim Powell gave the "call
to prayer, and led in the closing
prayer.

ST. JAMES SUNDAY SCHOOL
ENJOYED BEACH PARTY
The families and friends of St.
gJames Episcopal Sunday School
enjoyed their annual beach party
at the Fenson cottage at Mexico
Beach last Sunday afternoon. The
youngsters and the young-at-heart
began to gather early in the after-
noon. Swimming, sailing, sun bath-
ing, shell gathering, walking, and
baseball entertained the group and
worked up many hungry appetites
which eagerly enjoyed the covered
dish picnic which the mothers had
prepared.

LOUISE SPARKMAN CIRCLE
OF LONG AVENUE BAPTIST
The Louise Sparkman Circle of
the Long Avenue Baptist W. M. U.
met at the church Monday night,
May 17th.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by Mrs. John Hanson. The
program, "The Book That Lives,"
helped us to- realize the place of
the Bible and the bpowerof God's
Word in world missions.
Those on program: Mrs. David
Jankins, Mrs. Keith Ward, Mrs.
Danny Maddox, Mrs. Edward Ram-
sey, Mrs. B. A. Collier and Mrs.
Cecil Harrison. Others prestnt: Mrs.
Charles Marshall, Mrs. John Han-
son and Mrs. Joe Fortner. A visitor,
Mrs..Herman Collier, was wel-
comed.
The meeting was closed with
prayer and after a brief business
meeting, Mrs. Keith Ward and Mrs.
B. A. Collier served refreshments
to the group.
ELEANOR HOWELL CIRCLE
The Eleanor Howell Circle of the
W. M. S. of Long Avenue Baptist
Church met Tuesday in the home
of Mrs. Clifford Ford with seven
members present.
Circle Chairman Jessie Core
opened the meeting with prayer.
After a brief business meeting,i
Mrs. Hazel Ferrell, program chair-
man, gave a very interesting pro-
gram from Royal Service, "The
Book That Lives." Those taking
part- on the program were: Mrs.
Inez Huckeba, Mrs. Helen Britt,
Mrs. Jna Odum, Mrs. Audrey Par-
rish, Mrs. Clifford Ford. Mrs. Hazel
Ferrell closed with prayer. The
prayer calendar was given by Mrs.
Jessie Core. Mrs. Ina Odum closed
the meeting with prayer.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Mrs. Herman Collier and chil-
dren, Donna and David, from Eu-
faula, Ala., visited last week with
her brother-in-law and family, Mr.
and Mrs. B. A. Collier.


bie Sykes, Julie Holland, Vickie
Ford, Bobbie Gail Huckeba, Karen
Duggar and Ima Jean Robinson.
Ladies In Waiting: Kitty Core
and Marsha Player.
Princesses: Cathy Boone and
Eugenia Traweek.
Queen: Jeannine Britt.
Miss Britt was the first girl is
the 12-year old church history to


EDNA HORTON CIRCLE
The Edna Horton Circle met at
the home of Mrs. Fay Rpbbins with
five members and one Visitor pres-
ent. A most interesting program
was given, "A Delivered People
Tested and Trained." Those taking
part were: Fay Robbins, Louise
Holland, Mary Early, Frances Rob-
bins and Lillian Hall.
The meeting was closed with
prayer by Mary Early.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess.

LOTA PALMER CIRCLE
The Lota Palmer circle of Long
Avenue Baptist Church met with
Mrs. Dave Maddox, 601 17th Street,
for their monthly circle meeting.
The meeting was called to order
by Mrs. N. G. Martin, circle chair-
man. After prayer by Mrs. J. 0.
Lucas the chairman presided over
the business meeting with several
items being presented for discus-
sion.
After the business was dispens-
ed with, the program chairman,
Mrs. T. J. Braxton led in the pre-
sentation of "The Book That
Lives." She was assisted by Mrs.
W. D. Sykes, Mrs. Frank Barnes,
Mrs. N. G. Martin, Mrs. Maddox and
Mrs. J. O. Lucas.
'The meeting was closed by pray-
er by Mrs. Martin, and a period of
refreshments and fellowship fol-
lowed.
Martha Jane Baggett Circle
The Martha Jane Baggett Circle
met Tuesday, May 18 at 4:00 p.m.
with Mrs. H. F. Barbee. The meet-
ing was opened with prayer led
by Mrs. A. P. Jackson.
A short business session was
held, with reports from committee
chairmen given.
'The program, "The Book That
Lives", was presented by Mrs. Bar-
bee and those taking parts were
Mrs. A. P. Jackson, Mrs. George
McLawhon, Mrs. John McKenzie
and Mrs. Joe Alligood.
The meeting was closed with
prayer for the missionaries on the
prayer calendar.
The hostess served refreshments
and a\ time of fellowship was en-
joyed.

DOROTHY CLARK CIRCLE
Mrs. Kenneth Bateman was hos-
tess to the Dorothy Clark Circle of
the Long Avenue Baptist Church
when they met for their May mis-
sionary program.
A short business meeting was
held and special prayers were of-
fered for the missionaries listed on
the Prayer Calendar and for the
Bible.
Mrs. Bateman served delicious
refreshments to those present.

St. James Plans
Reception for Seniors
St. James Episcopal Church will
again have a reception in the Par-
ish House on Sixth Street immedi-
ately following Baccalaureate to
which all seniors, their families
and friends are invited.
This is one of the ways St.
James honors their own graduates,
by inviting all who will come to
join them in congratulating, spe-
cifically this year: Kathy Garrett,
Barbara Weeks, Pete Fox, and
Charles Thomas.


achieve the rank of Queen in the
WMU-sponsored missionary group.
Miss Pam Collier served as
crown bearer for Miss Britt.
Special music for the occasion
was furnished by Mrs. Neil Arnold
and Mrs. B. A. Collier.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held in the church so-
cial hall.


Beck Parrish

Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Beck, 907
Anthony Road, Ocala, are an-
nouncing the engagement and
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Sandra Kae, to Hera-
chel Hooper Parrish, Jr., son of
Mr .and Mrs. H. H. Parrish, 1613
Orangewood Avenue, Orlando.
Miss Beck is a 1962 graduate
of Lake Weir High School and
is presently employed as recep-
tionist with the Wise, Potato
Chip Company, St. Augustine.
Mr. Parrish is a 1959 graduate


of the University of Florida
where he majored in Animal
Husbandry and Neutrition and
was a member of the Phi Delta
Theta Social Fraternity. He is
a Captain in the Marine Corps
reserve inactive and manager of
the H. E. Wolfe Ranch, St. Augus-
tine.
Mr. Parrish is the brother of
Mrs. Ashley M. Costin of Port
St. Joe.
The wedding will take place in
the Calvary Baptist Church, St.
Augustine, at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon of July 17. Some invi-
tations are being sent, however
all friends are invited.



New


Comers
Newcomers to the Port St. Joe
Community include:
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Faulkner,
1301'2 Monument'Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nance, 510
7th Street.
Mr. Robert L. Ward, 1505B Mon-
ument Avenue.
Mr. Calvin E. Daniel, 513/2 9th
Street.
Welcome, friends.
SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


BIG 40"AUTOMATIC



with Window Door


J Roomy, divided cook-top.
'" Fluorescent surface light.
S* Three big storage drawers.
Oven timer, kitchen clock,
minute timer.

!- 7ONLY
--\




.$279.95



WITH TRADE
J427

l---




BIG SCREEN


SLIM STYLE


LOW PRICE!


GENERAL

ELECTRIC

CONSOLE

Superior viewing pleasure in a
cabinet of Mahogany or Wal-
nut grained finish styled in the
slim, modern mode.


* Big 23" square screen, "Daylight Blue" picture *
* Full power transformer, Automatic gain control
* Large front-mounted speaker
* Cabinet with Mahogany-grained finish on
hardboard


$274.95


GAY'S



Tire & Appliance Center


410 'Reid Avenue


PORT ST. JOE, FLA.


p~I
i
i~i~
:-"" '~l~c~~,~


I










I T'S


"CHEAPR


SALE STARTS

Friday Morning
In Our

New Display Room
In Old Wiley Supply Co. Building
Across from Western Auto


IMAGINE! NEW


THE WASHER WITH THE


NOW $21
ONLY $219.00


Prove to yourself that it's Cheaper By
The Carload when yoi' purchase Kelvina-
tor from St. Joe Furniture and Appliance.
Shown above are, left to right, Jerry Par-
rish, Oris Andrews, Walter Lennox (in
car) and Doug Baldwin of St. Joe Furni-
ture unload a car of Kelvinator Appli-
ances as Ary Chason, freight agent for


the AN Railroad looks on. Included in the
shipment are Kelvinator refrigerators,
electric ranges, freezers, automatic wash-
ers and dryers and air conditioners. John
Blount and his entire staff invites you in
to shop the appliance of your need, and
save!


With Trade


Model 731 -
CHECK THESE FEATURES! Kelvinator brings yo -
greater varue!
* 68.6 Ibs. Frozen Storage Twin ead of making costly l
Porcelain Crispers Handy Butter model changes, Kelvinator con-I
Chest Two Full-Width Egg Racks centrates on basic improve.
* Extra-Deep DoorShelves* Famous ments, bringing them to you
Kelvinator Quality Magnetic Door just as soon as they are tested
* Economical Polarsphere Unit and approved. Because of this
Beautiful Modern Styling .-- Constant Basic Improvementl
Program, you are always suret
of the newestwith Kelvinator!


N. -


only thl~Golden Touch does so much:
SPrescrubs for "Magic Minute" Auto-'
* Less lint, less wear
SSaves water, detergent matic Prescrubbing "
erflows dirt away,(
Washes to 12 bs. Normal and Small
SNo gears to wear out Load Cycles
* 5-Year Parts Guarantee*
* Washes more vigorously' ~ .....W.a.. C_.le
SWashes everything safely Wash-Wear Cycle
*Kelvinator will repair or replace any 3 Water Temperatures
defective drive-mechanism part for
five years, and any other defective 1 Lint Filter/Bleach
art for one year. Labor costs will be Lnt Flter/Bleach
paid by the dealer for the first year. Dispenser
KELVINATOR BRINGS YOU GREATER VALUE!
Through a. program of Constant ,Basic Improvement,
Kelvinator concentrates engineering time and money to
bring you appliances that are more useful, more depend-
able and more economicalto operate.


All Porcelain From Top to Bottom
aos'm


TERMS AS LITTLE AS $2.50 WEEKLY ON THE
APPLIANCE OF YOUR CHOICE SHOP
EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS!


'LOW PRICES


V


It's Time To Store Summer
InK elvinator


Vegetables


FOOD FREEZER
Prices $9995
Start At


And Kelvinator "No-Frost"Saves Up to 16.90 A Year in Operating Cost!
You save when you buy Kelvinator, save when you use it! In test after
test, Kelvinator "No-Frost" has proven to be far more economical to
operate than other systems, saving up to $16.90 a year in electric bills!


- HIGH TRADES


$10.00 DOWN

DELIVERS

Any Kelvinator Appliance During This Big
Carload Appliance Sale!


Kelvinator Ranges
Prices '79.95
Start At ,,, / *


HOME OF EASY CREDIT AND LOW PRICES!


I


HOME OF EASY CREDIT AND LOW PRICES!


and APPLIANCE CO.


SALE ENDS WHEN CARLOAD SOLD


I U


. THE


_ I--- II ~ -I --


`


\ ---


t.-*


BY


CARLOA, D'





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


1_34
,iill .lMt


Tablerite and Copeland
Tenderized Ham
POUND

M~ ^
43-c
"None Finer Anywhere"
SHANK PORTION


Tenderized
HAM SLICES

Ib. 68c


Tablerite Fine
Round and
Cube STEAK
POUND


88c


Tablerite
RUMP ROAST

Ib. 78c


TENDER PIG LIVER -

'HAM HOCK ---------|
5 FULL POUNDS PIG FEET -----
TENDER SELECT _T
3 lb. FRESH BEEF LIVER .9c
MIX OR MATCH! TABLERITE SPICED LUNCHEON, '
BOLOGNA or PICKLE nd. PIMENTO LOAF
LUNCHEON MEATS _----- buy 2, get 1 FREE!
USDA INSP. FRYER PARTS SPECIAL
CHOICE LEGS or BREAST -----_--_lb. 39c
Chick. Wings lb.33c Chick. Back 4 lbs. 69c
QUARTERED LEGS and BREAST ----lb. 29c


(& 4 ,

S cans 69
ALL FLAVORS PILLSBURY DRINKS
FUNNY FACE _______ 3 pkgs. 25c
IGA SPECIAL BLEND FOR
ICED TEA _---- 1/2 lb. pkg. 59c
ALL FLAVORS
JUMBO PIES __ 3 pkgs. of 12 $1.00
GOOD FOR YOUR HEALTH
APPLE CIDER _----______ gal. 79c
ON MEAT 12 OZ. CAN
IFT PREM 39c
H 8 OZ. BTL.
SING btl. 29c

DA c BUS '


PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK
BISCUITS ------- 2 cans
DELIGHT QUARTERS
SL E 0---_ 2 1-lb. pkgs.
KRAFT
ORANGE JUICE -- qt. btl.
KRAFT SLICED AMERICAN or PIMENTO
CHEESE ---__ 12 oz. pkg.


29c

39c
29c
39c


TABLERITE FRANKS ----,- 12 oz.


pkg. 35c
RE LETER
DAYSVALUE!
iy'^^^^^^^^


IGA FROZEN
LEMONADE


10c


99C


S--- 5 oz. pkg.


1 Dozen Georgia Grade 'A'
LARGE EGGS-FREE
WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE


,PET TALL CANS

EVAP. MILK


SOUTHERN CHOICE COOKING

OIL
(With $5.00 Order)


No. 10
Jar


99c


Del Monte PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT
DRINK


3 46 Oz.
Cans


89c


3 cans 39c


IGA TOMATO ,
CATSUP


2


14 Oz.
Btis.


39c


We Have The Feed To Serve Your Need
25 POUND BAG
Scratch Feed 98c
R C Coke Pepsi Canada Dry
Canned DRINKS
10c can


THESE SPECIALS GOOD WEDNESDAY MORNING ONLY, MAY 26 Shop


Reg. 79c Liberty County
SAUSAGE --- lb. 59c
Minute
STEAKS --_ 6 for 49c
Hoop
CHEESE --- --lb. 49c
Ga. Grade 'B'
FRYERS Ilb. 24c


Ground
BEEF --....-- 3 Ibs. 79c
Ground
CHUCK 3 Ibs. $1.59
All Meat
STEW __. Ib. 59c
Blackeye
'PEAS ------- Ib. 15c


Col. But. Beans
Tender Green
BEANS
Pound
lOc


Tender
OKRA
Pound
19c


HAND-PICKED VEGETABLES FOR YOU AT RICH'S


EXTRA LARGE, ICE COLD
WATERMELONS ---- All Prices
HOME GROWN POLE BEANS
COLORED BUTTER BEANS
BLACKEYE PEAS
TENDER GREEN BEANS

pound 19c
TENDER
CUCUMBERS or 4
BELL PEPPERS--- for 19C


FLA. ORANGES 5 lb. bag


39c


TENDER
I FRYING OKRA -------lb. 29c


Rich's and Save!
Kraft
May'naise
Quart
39c


SALAD SPECIALS
CUCUMBERS or 15c
BELL PEPPERS large bag 1
CARROTS or
RADISHES 2 bags 10C
FILL YOUR FREEZER ---
FRESH SHELLED
BLACKEYE PEAS--- 3 bags $1.00
ATTENTION DIETERS! LAST CHANCE
GRAPEFRUIT ----- each 5c


FANCY YELLOW
FRESH CORN


THESE SPECIALS EFFECTIVE MAY 26 THROUGH MAY 29


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


6 ears 39c
Sec. 34.66 P.L&R.
Port St. Joe, Fla.
U. S. POSTAGE
PAID
Permit No. 30
BOX HOLDER
RURAL ROUTE
PATRON


BORDEN'S HOMOGENIZED-


MIL K


Plastic
Gallon
Jug


l0c


~a~-- ~~s~as~mn9=a'T


,-I' I,


oeL~~P~


~ 1.


oe


Ii


I F I


SAVE CASH AT RICH'S .. NOT STAMPS


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








DCT Students Train In Various Trades And Receive Grades On Their Progress





V .A u OLIN.1.



*y :17 7 1 i '
b* | "i' "i ("







Pictured above is another group of DCT students from Port St. Joe High School the center photo, Mrs. Laura Geddie and Harry Herri
at their jobs of earning while learning a trade. In the left photo is Johnny Shirah are training Sharon Jernigan in the library of the
being instructed in television repair by Preston Jones of St. Joe Radio and TV. In Randall Richards training at Pate's Shell Service Ces
SPECIAL SPEAKER ENJOYED Church in Port St. Joe. Dr. Harris' ed over by the president of the 22, at the Centennial Park. This
BY BETA SIGMA PHI topic-for the evening was "The chapter, Mrs. Shirley Daniels. occasion was enjoyed by a group
Last Tuesday evening, Maj 18, Art of Living." Committee reports were submit- of thirteen Beta Sigma, Phi mem-
Immediately following the- pro- ted by the chairmen and plans bers along with their husbands as
the Beta Sigma Phi had a very gram, Mrs. Bernice Wager, the were made for a social in the form special guests.
special speaker, Dr. T. S. Harris, chapter sponsor, was re-installed, of a cook-out, which was incidental-
pastor of the First Methodist The business meeting was presid- ly held last Saturday evening, May READ THE CLASSIFIEDS
U-;


NOW AT REDUCED PRICES


Shop our DISCOUNT Sale During Port St. Joe's Summer
Discount Jamboree. You can drive a '65 for Less! Look
at these low prices... Come to our show rooms and find
more Real Deals!


'65 Corvair 'Corsa'
140 hp. 4 Speed Transmission
List Price 2803.00 5 C C
This Sale -_------------------- __


'65 Biscayne Wagon
Standard Shift Air Conditioned
List Price 3417.00
This Sale ----- --------------


'65 Impala Hardtop
2-Door Air Conditioned


List Price 3698.00
This Sale -----


3195


Want A Good Used Car?
SHOP OUR WELL STOCKED LOT OF
OK USED CARS TODAY
Large Selection of Makes and Models
Wt CAN FILL YOUR EVERY AUTOMOBILE NEED


ALL Ni


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1965
Game Commission Costin Addresses
Opposes Senate Bill Kiwanis Club
I Bi W Tallahassee-The, Florida Game
STalahasse e F a G e School Board attorney Cecil G.
I I'i r Sand Fresh Water Fish Commission
Sh ~~. Costin told the Kiwanis Club Tues-
R has adopted a resolution opposing
!M ^ the enactment of U. S. Senate Bill day of several problems that are
f- 1592 recently entered in the U. S. facing the School Board in the fu-
S.. Senate by Senator T. J. Dodd of ture. Costin said that even though
Connecticut. This bill, if passed, the problems are serious ones he
could make it so difficult for sports- thought the School Board could
men to own sporting arms that
1 many thousands would stop hunt- work them out to the satisfaction
ing and shooting. of everyone.
The resolution as adopted by the Costin praised the School Board
SCommission was presented by W. T. for their attention to the problems
J McBroom, Acting Chairman, at the facing the system that have already
annual rules and regulations meet- come about and face the county in
ing in Tallahassee, April 23. the continuing operation of a qual-
Resolution follows: ity education program.
"Resolved, that the Florida Game Guests of the club were Siuperin-
B- and Fresh Water Fish Commission tendent of Public Instruction Ma-
rington of the Elementary School believes that all gun laws now ex- rion Craig and a club delegation
school. In the photo at right is listing within the Federal Govern- from Panama City consisting of
enter. (Star photos) ment, and the several states be Sam Morgan, Gerry Clemmons,
codified within the clear intent of John Paul, Jesse Baumgartner and
Mr. and M. Charlie Marlow the United States Constitution and Charles Bradshaw.
t Mondy m morningg for their that all enactments in consonance '
left Monday morning for their with this subject be carefully forg- CARD OF THANKS
home in Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs. Mar- ed so as to protect the rightful I would like to offer my heart-
low had been visiting her mother heritage of the law abiding Ameri- felt thanks to my many friends
and sister for several weeks. Mr. can citizen to have and to hold fire- who were so kind to remember me
Marlow came down Friday for a arms in lawful pursuits of gun with visits, cards, flowers and acts
visit with his mother, sports, for his self protection, and of kindness during my recent stay
in the light of the armed citizen's in the hospital. I want to especially
importance in our national defense, thank Dr. Joe Hendrix, the nurses
"That we believe that an Ameri- and hospital staff for their kind-
can citizen of voting age or a mem- ness nd concern. I appreciate it
ber of the United States Armed very much.
Forces, of whatever age, should Mrs. Evie Smith.
have the right to legally purchase --
without restriction, a handgun, CARD OF THANKS
rifle, air rifle, shotgun, or a like I wish to express my sincerest
item, excepting fully automatic appreciation to my many friends
A firearms, for their prayers, the nice cards
: "Be it further resolved, that this and flowers sent to me during my
/ 4Commission thinks that legislation recent operation and recovery
necessary for the curtailment of while in the hospital, and my Doc-
crime involving improper use of tor, Dr. Joe Hendrix, the medical
firearms should be designed to cdinic staff, all the kind nurses and
strongly punish such offenders but all the hospital staff. May God
SI should not be formed so as to un- bless you all.
necessarily curtail proper owner- Nora D. Gainnie.
i ship of the arms themselves.
"Further, this Commission is passage will work extreme hard-
opposed to the enactment of Sen- ship upon the use of firearms for
ate Bill 1592, known as the Dodd hunting or other recreational pur-
I A I Bill in its present form since its poses.


t vv


1965 Chevvys, Pontiacs
and Oldsmobiles


'65 Impala Super Sport
CHEVROLET
Loaded, Including Air'Conditioning
List Price 4115.40
This Sale ----359 -5


'65 Impala Hardtop


4'
N o~~l^5 BS- ,W t -


-Door CHEVROLET


List Price 3396.00
This Sale ---------J2995


'65 Chevy II Wagon
4-Door, Auto Transmission, Standard Model
ListPrice 2717.00
This Sale --------_ 24


'65 Chevy II Wagon
4-Door, Auto Transmission, Deluxe Nova
List Price 2856.00 2 25
This Sale ----- ------


'65 Corvair 'Monza'
4-Door Hardtop Auto Transmission
List Price 2762.00 "
This Sale 2-550


Jim Cooper Motor Co., Inc.


401 Williams Avenue


Phone 227-2471


FIRST FOR
QUALITY THE





SHEER, GLAMOROUS
Seamless Nylons
2
rr. l1 S
First quality, sheer micro-mesh or plain
seamless hose in the newest summer
shades. Sizes 81/2 to II.
COOL, COMFORTABLE
Summer Blouses

S99 -.
Dacron and cotton, zantrel'and cotton
and 100% combed cottons. White and
pastels, prints and woven plaids. Short
sleeve and sleeveless. Sizes 32 to 38.
MISSES' SUMMER
Sleepwear


Baby doll pajamas, button front shortie
and shift gowns. Beautiful prints and
solid colors. Sizes S. M, L
YOUNG MEN'S SUMMER
Sport Shirts

199AND299
Woven plaids, madras plaids, solid col.
ors and fancies In fine wash 'n wear fab.
rics. Regular, Ivy and Jao styles. Sizes
S, M, L, XL
IW llgaA~rs. Nrln war-r. .r. .~lga 5 -. .. .n. Inw... o an


~s ~p r II I I ID


. ----- m-*. --A,. 1 1"4- 4 um jU \d-* JkLC~~_ ~ ~ ~ na p~~us --- ----I-~~n~ui~r-- n ----r








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1965


Civil Defense Director, A. P. Jackson

Tells Lions Emergency Hospital Available


Civil Defense Director A. P. Jack.
P son spoke to the Port St. Joe Lions
Club at their dinner meeting on
the prospects of Gulf County ob-
tainifig a 200-bed package hospital.
The'hospital with supplies for a


Port St. Joe or Gulf County
with adequate sanitary facilities,"
asked the director. Jackson said
that the CD had about licked the
location problem and were work-
ing on the storage space problem.


for a hurricane to come ashore here.
The CD director said that his
man problem was in getting people
to become prepared to cope with
disaster. "Should we have to suf-
fer the ravages of a disaster to be-
come concerned enough to get
ready?"
Guests of the club were Wesley
Adkins of Port St. Joe, Dudley
Staton and Joe Johnson of Panama
City.
Another guest was District-Gov-


month's operation would be stored Jackson and several other repre- ernor-elect Tom Haney. Haney pre-
in Port St. Joe for use by this area sentatives attended a CD meeting sented awards to Lions John How-
in case of disaster. in Panama City last week explain- ard for his-work as an outstanding
Jackson said that in order to re- ing the use of the hospital and of district committeeman, Harry Ti-
ceive the hospital, Gulf County the good that it could have served san for his work in securing new
must have a plan for its use and in Alaska, Louisiana and Texas members for the club and to the
operation in the time of its need. during disasters. Jackson said that club as whole for achieving the
"This is a big undertaking on its they were told that this area could highest per capital donation to the
own," said Jackson. "Where can expect some natural disasters in the Florida Federation for the Blind
you set up a 200-bed hospital in near future as we are "past due" of any clubs in the state.


rison Avenue, Panama City. The
people there will be glad to give
you. any information or assistance
you need.

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

CARP'S


Librarian Explains

Services Offered
District Librarian Jane Patton of
Panama City spoke to the Rotary
Club last Thursday explaining some
of the services offered by the local
branch of the Northwest Regional
Library.
Mrs. Patton pointed out that
with Gulf's participation in the li-
brary system of $15,000 per year
the county could not expect to have
much in library services. But by
cooperating with the Northwest
Regional Library, which serves Bay,
Washington and Gulf Counties, Gulf
County can have the benefits of
unlimited library resources.
Mrs. Patton pointed out that
were Gulf, to try to finance an in-
dependent library with their avail-,
able money they could not even
purchase the books now available
under the present setup. She also
emphasized that the cooperative
plan also aids the other counties
in the system by creating a district
with enough population to be elig-
ible for matching funds to supple-
ment local money.
The Librarian reported that the
Regional Library has access to over
40,000 books and with a little time
can secure reference books on any
subject that a citizen might desire.
Guest of the club was Hal Jenk-
ins of Panama City.
----x-----

Marriages On

The Decline?
Jacksonville The number of
Florida marriages rose 49 per cent
during the last decade but dropped
from 8.1 to 7.8 per 1,000 popula-
tion, the State Board of Health
says. In 1955 there were 29,904
marriages and 44,676 in 1964.
Everett H. Williams, Jr., director
of the Bureau of Vital Statistics,
said grooms averaged about three
years older than brides; divorced
grooms four years older than di-
vorced brides and widowed grooms
10 years older than widowed
brides.
There were 23,536 divorces grant-
ed in 1964, an increase of 19 per
cent over the 19,786 in 1955.' How-
ever, the rate per 1,000 population
dropped from .4 to 4.1-down 24
per cent. Williams said, however,
it should be noted that prior to Oc-
tober 1957 Florida's law required
only 90 days residence for divorce.
Now it is six months.
The average length of marriages
which ended in divorce in 1964
was seven years. Minor children
were involved in 55 per cent of the
decrees granted.
Major legal causes of separation
reported were: extreme cruelty in
18,627 cases, 79.1 per cent; deser-
tion 3,852 cases, 16.4 per cent; ha-
bitual intemperance 623, 26 per
cent; adultery and infidelity 180,1
0.8 per cent; ungovernable temper
138, 0.6 per cent; all other causes
0.5 per cent.


Social Security

Death Benefits
"When a worker in your family
dies ,some member of the family
should inquire at the Social Secur-
ity office to see if survivors bene-
fits are payable," John V. Carey,
Social Security District Manager
in Panama City, advises.
Death in the family, especially
where there are young children,
can mean the shattering of dreams
and hopes for the children's fu-
ture. Social Security benefits can
mean the difference between the
shattered dreams and the security
of a continuing income and a
happy home life.
According to Carey, nine out of
ten young children and their moth-
ers can count on the survivors'
benefits to keep, the family to-
gether. Survivors benefits may be
payable to young children when
the mother, who has been working,
dies, even though the father is
thle family's primary source of
support.
Nearly 4% million survivors of
deceased workers are receiving
monthly benefits. The average
benefit paid to a widowed mother
with two children is about $190
per month.
Visit, write or telephone your
Social Security office at 1135 Har-


nn PL AID
WITH $I COUPON AND PURCHASE O STAMPS I .
SS'dwich Spread 25c "Super-Right" Fine Quality
SExpire 5/30 Jax 5/29/65 ^UC to Ibs ^1
...___._.. _. _MM_. ., GroundIU D- 0 3 lbs $1.29I
"Super-Right" Smoked Ham
COUPONANDCHASE STAMPS Center Slices ----- Ib. 99c
SAnd Cheese-15-oz. cans
Macaroni, 2 cans 37c Quick Frozen Long Island
Expire 5/30 Jax 5/29/65 DUCKS-4 to 6 bs. b. 39
asasmssmasam asssaem ** *--**


Jane Parker Light Tender CAKE -


1 Lb., 1 Oz.


Angel Food 3 rings $1.00
Yukon Club Kola, Orange, Grape, Root Beer or Ginger Ale 12 Oz.

BEVERAGES 15 cans $1.00


A&P-Our Finest Quality Grade "A"

PINEAPPLE


I "' *
1. *


U LI~


$1.00


FRESH RIPE

Tomatoes

Ctn. 19c



49c


REG. $2.13
Parkay Whipped 2c Off
Margarine..........1 lb. 31c
Peanut Patch-1-Lb., 8-0z.
Peanut Butter ...........99c
Lady Scott Print
Bathroom Tissue, 2's 29e
Cut-Rite
Plastic Wray, 100 ft. 31c
Cut-Rite Wax
Sandwich Bags, 75's 25e
Nescafe 30c Off Lobel
Inst. Coffee, 10 oz. $1.25


3 cans


GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

lb. 10c


FRESH TENDER GOLDEN YELLOW

CORN 10 ears


Nabisco
Fig Newtons- ..I lb. 33c
Morton's Frozen
Pot Pies, 8 oz., 5 for 99c
Star-Kist Light Meat
Chunk Tuna ..6/2 oz. 35c
Lipton
Tea Bags-...... 48 ct. 69c
Lipton
Instant Tea-....3 oz. 93c
Lipton
Loose Tea .......--4 lb. 45e


\ REG. 73c
Morton's Frozen Meat
Dinners ........ 14 oz. 49c
Lemon Juice
Realemon -..--.....-. Qt. 69c
Pillsbury Buttermilk
Biscuits ---..--.. 8 oz. 10c
For Cooking or Salads
Wesson Oil, Pt., 8-oz. 45c
Gerber's Strained
Baby Food ..-.. 6 for 65c
Morton's 1-Lb., 10 Oz.
Table Salt ........ 2 for 27c


$a v Only Plal Stamps
., -.af*Gof Fine Gift. faster
IKlEGREAT ATIANTIC L PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. INC.


f)
~PB~A~t~ ~e`I11$ kJ B'1Is~el ;~B


45c


"Super-Right" Western Beef RIB



ROAST
Middle
Cut
SLB. 78c

Quick Frozen Headless



SHRIMP


Sliced Hawaiian 1-Lb., 4-Oz.


If your Birthday is in May don't for-
get to renew your Driver's License.
Prices in this Ad are good through
Saturday, May 29.
510 FIFTH STREET


L ---- -. ---~.----C. .------_a ~~r~-------u--l-----c --~~---I~I~I-~C~C ~e~ca 4


as I~aa.~ I I I I-


I -


Shank
Portion
LB.


Valley Gold

FROZEN


S 6-Oz.
"-S 1- I Cans
TS THAT ARE
SENJOYMEN0.
SVegetable Beef
Chicken Noodle or
Chicken Rice
Campbell's

LAID SOUPS
| 10V-Oz.
IMPS M 6 Cans
SII H i M B H Il


"Super-Right" Short Shank Smoked



HAMS


WITnTHIs COUPON ANHD PURCHASE OE PLAIU
Hot Shot-1-Lb., 2?Oz. STAMPS
SBug Killer .._ can 89c
g Expire 5/30 Jax 5/29/65


wIT HUI COUOAND PURCHASE O LAID
STexize K2R-1-Oz. STAMP
Spot Lifter, tube 98c
Expire 5/30 Jax 5/29/65

lit 1, 8 PLAID
J WITH THIS COUON AND PURCHASE OF P TAP
W MI STAMPS
IAnn Page 15-Oz. Bot.
Chili Sauce, bot. 29c
IExpire 5/30 Jax 5/29/65







~- I L I s -- lsl .-,-..-aarwr .---P F..w.42S_- -, -_ -- -


~iP9~e~hopgP~
::
:
C
:.


There are "SHOPPER STOPPER" Specials on display in
every aisle at PIGGLY WIGGLY! ENJOY the very best
for less! Pleasure shop your friendly PIGGLY WIGGLY
savings-center during "SHOPPER STOPPER days!


Enjoy
g'^^ Peach dressed
,-^~" steak with baked
potato, hot rolls, iced
tea a mighty good
meal!
USDA Good Mature Beef
T-BONE or CLUB

STEAK


Customer's Choice
-ONE BOX-
of Either Brand
With $7.00 or
More Order


- POUND -


3 Ib. pkg Grnd
BEEF
Ground fresh
Daily at Piggly
Wiggly
Large
Ga. Grade "A"
Eggs, 2 Doz.

89C


THE
BEST
MEAT
IN
TOWN


BORDEN'S


ICE


MILK


HALF GAL.

CARTON


FRESH
Young & Tender
Yellow
CORN
5 EARS


FRESH
Crisp, Red
RADISHES
CELLO PKG.-
DEW-LICIOUS
PRODUCE


ISPECAL PNVLU


PIGGLY WIGGLY'S PRIDE

PLYMOUTH BRAND


I MAYONNAISE

! QUART JAR
I Limit 1 with $7.00 Order or More
I


U I


7:


5 Lb. Bag
RED
POTATOES


Ige. tube
GLEEM
Tooth Paste


USDA GOOD
MATURE BEEF
1ST CUT CHUCK

ROAST
POUND -
Treat the family and guests to
a Sunday dinner beef roast.
USDA Good Mature Beef
SHOULDER

ROAST
POUND -

U.S.D.A Inspected
Ga. Grade "A"
STEWING


WE
GIVE


WE
GIVE


ROBIN HOOD
PLAIN or SELF-RISING


FLOU'

5 POUND BAG

LIMIT: One Bag with $7.00
or more order


BURMA BLOCKADE
DEODORANT
A $1.10 VALUE -
3 FOR ONLY
Plus F.E.T.
YOU SAVE $2.20
Armour Corned-151/ Oz. Zip Top Cans
BEEF HASH 2 cans 79c
Armour Vienna
SAUSAGE
4 4 Oz. Zip
Armour Brand
CHILI
With Beans -
15V2 Oz. Zip
3 Top Cans
Armour No Beans-15/2 Oz. Zip Top Cans
CHILI 2 cans 89c


TEFLON
S10 INCH
FRY PANS
EACH -
A $2.98 VALUE!
YOU SAVE 99c


99


HENS
POUND -
GREEN
FRESH, SMALL, LEAN
PORK SPARE

RIBS


- POUND -


Carnation Exap.
MILK __ 3 tall cans 45c
Carnation Instant
B'R'E A K F A S T
Croc. Malted, Plain, Egg Nog
6 PAK CTN. 79c
Carnation Instant
MILK ......... 3 qts. 29c
Carnation Instant
MILK ........... 8 qts. 71c
Carnation Instant
MILK -.. 14 qts. $1.19
Carnation Instant
MILK .... 20 qts. $1.59
Circus Orange, Grape Pine-
apple-Grapefruit, 46 oz. cans
DRINK _-- 3 cans 89c
I REDEEM YOUR I
CUT-RITE COUPONS
AT PIGGILY WIGGLY
Cut-Rite Plastic
WRAP .... 100' roll 29c
Cutrite Plastic Sandwich
BAGS -_ 50 ct. pkg. 29c
25 COUNT
BAGS pkg. 39c


Tropi-Cal-Lo Orange
DRINKS
Square 25c
Tropi-Cal-Lo Orange
DRIN KS
1/2 gal. 49c

SCOLA

SCOCA
"For More Fun-Take
More Than One"
Sale
2 Cartons



75c
Plus Deposit
Yellow Rose
Tea Bags
I 48 ct. bag
Poss
S Sloppy Joes
216 Oz. c ans
2 cans 89c


MORTON
FROZEN

CREAM W


PIES
,3 14 OUNCE
PIES


MORON' FROZEN -


MORTON'S FROZEN
MEAT POT .

SPIES
3 8-oz. PIES


1Ml I


Morton's
Frozen 3's
BREAD
DOUGH
Ballard or Pillsbury
BISCUITS


4 8-oz. cans


MORTON'S FROZEN

DONUTS
10 OZ. PKG.
GOOD WITH COFFEE!

MORTON'S FROZEN
HO NEY

BUNS d
9 OUNCE PACKAGE


mPRELL
Ige. liquid
SHAMPOO
Pink Beauty
S SALM 0 N


No. 1 can


Hunt's Solid Pak
TOMATOES
4 no 300 cans 69c
Snider's Tomato, 14 oz.
CATSUP
5 btls. $1.00


USDA GOOD MATURE BEEF
ROUND or SIRLOIN


SSTEAK
\a

l


SAVE


14c


A,.


&


35c


59c


___


RIIYL~UI


-------- Ir


-I I -- I


i"s~


.....:.
,
B








fHE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla; THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1965


S PON frame






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


Buzzett's Drug Store
317 Williams Ave.
SFree Parking
Drive-In Window Service


PINES
Stand Tall
In Florida's
f 1 Future!


mm


Librarian Gives

Progress Report
Mrs. Jane Patton, Regional Li-
brarian made her annual report to
the County-Commission Tuesday
night, listing the library's accom-
plishments in its first year of op-
eration.
Mrs. Patton reported that in ad-
dition to the $15,000 put up by
Gulf County, $19,770 in matching
funds and $1,394 in state money
had been received to Gulf's ac-
count. These matching monies will
be available for one more year.
During the year two libraries
have been established; one in Port
St. Joe'and one in Wewahitchka.
A bookmobile has been purchased
which calls in Gulf County twice
each week. A start has been made
on a film library with the pur-
chase of- a new projector and films
are'presently being made avail-
able.


Eastern Star Members Attend State

Convention In Miami Beach May 10-15


The Grand Chapter of Florida of
the Order of Eastern Star met in
Miami Beach for its 60th annual
session on May 10 through May 15,
at which' Mrs. Adele 'Robertson of
Miami and Iee Bowles of Jackson-
ville, Worthy Grand Matron "and
Patron, presided.
Activities began with Vesper Ser-
vice Sunday evening at the head-
quarters hotel, The DiLido. Regis-
tration began at 9:00 a.m. Monday,
with a reception at 8:00 p.m. Infor-
mal opening of the convention was
at 7.00 p.m. Tuesday, with the Hon-
orable Chuck Hall, Mayor of Dade
County, welcoming the delegates.
Formal opening was Wednesday at
9:0 Oa.m., for the business sessions.
New officers were elected at the
Thursday morning session and in-


T


Se/ p


FOR SALE: Overstocked on new
sewing machines. 42 machined
must go. Priced from 99c up. B &
W SALES CENTER, 221 Reid Ave-
nue. Phone 229-4001.
FOR SALE: 10 month old female
horse. Half Tennessee walker,
half mustang. Real gentle. Phone
229-3797. 3tp-5-27
FOR SALE: 14 ft. Lone Star fibre
glass boat, 35 horse Johnson, and
heavy duty E-zy trailer. $500. Call
227-5777 or see at 1412 Palm Blvd.
tfc-5-27
FOR SALE: Three bedroom house.
Separate kitchen and dining
room. Carport and storage. Chain
link fence. 501 Third St. For in-
formation contact Eldridge oney,
Phone 227-4077. tfc-5-27
FOR SALE: Nice 3 bedroom house
at White City. 2 baths, living
room, den, kitchen, utility room,
screened porch, 2 acres land, big
concrete block barn, deep well and
water softener. 227-7301. tfc-5-27

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
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


BUy


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
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

FOR SALE: Upright Hobart-Cable
piano. $100. Phone 227-4551. tf?
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: Property at White City
Contact Grover Holland at Flor-
ida National Bank for information.

FOR SALE: Choice beach lots. Ph
S648-4340. tfc-3-25


FOR SALE: Large mobile home
lots at Mexico Beach on canal.
Stop paying rent. Own your own.
Only $16.43 cash and $16.43 mo.
Less than rent. R. L. Fortner, at
phone 648-3241. tfc-1-21
FOR SALE: 1963 Honda 50 motor-
cycle. Like new condition. Com-
pletely rebuilt. $250.00. Phone 227-
4611 or see Bob Ellzey.
STILL HAVE A FEW nice lots for
sale. Cheaper than ever. Contact
A. V. Bateman. Phone 227-7571.
4tc-5-&

FOR RENT: Unfurnished 2 bed-
room duplex apartment. Phone
Smith's Pharmacy, 227-5111. tfc
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 RENT: Furnished apartment.
Call 227-5426. tfc-4-29


stalled at the final business ses-
sion Friday night.
Mrs. Ethel F. Keller of Plant
City was installed as Worthy Grand
Matron and George L. Myers of
Winter Park is the Worthy Grand
Patron.
Gulf County members of the new
officer slate are Mrs. Eula Dickey,
Port St. Joe, Grand Representative.
to Wyoming and Mrs. Carmi
Crutchfield, Wewahitchka, District
Chairman of the Eastern Star Mag-
azine.
Attending the convention from
Gulf Chapter 191, Port St. Joe,
were Mr. and Mrs. John Dickey,
Mrs. Bell DuBose, Mrs. Mary Jane
Trawick, Mrs. Evelyn Smith and
Miss Clara Pate.






TO






PIANO TUNING, repairing, re-
building and refurnishing. All
work guaranteed. Completely re-
conditioned upright piano for sale
only $149.95. B & W SALES CEN-
TER, 221 Reid Ave. Phone 229-
4001. 5-27
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. O .Box 218, Par-
ker, Fla. tfc-4-8
WANTED TOO BUY: Good used
furniture. Call us for highest
prices paid. SUR1PLUS SALE- 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. tfc
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 p7unped out. Call
Buford Griffin, phone 229-3097
WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 1It
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
ing second and fourth Tuesday
nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion
Home.
R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St.
Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M.
1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting
companions welcome.
THOMAS J. ADKINS, High Priest
EDGAR L. SMITH, Secretary


masonry home. Located on Mar- FOR RENT: Two bedroom brick THERE WILL BE a regular com-
vin Ave. Phone 229-4486. tfc--1-5 home, furnished. 1031 Long munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
HOUSE FOR SALE: Block house, 3 Avenue. J. A. Mira. 648-4128. No. 111, F. & A. M., every first
HOUSE FOR SALE: Block house, 3 and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.
bedrooms, 1% baths, carport, FOR RENT: Furnished upstairs and third Thursday at 8:00
chain link fence, built-in kitchen, apartment. 514'/Y Seventh Street.
wall to wall carpeting, glass show- Phone 227-7766. tfc-4-15
er doors in bath room, new gas
heater. In excellent condition. WANTED TO RENT: Clean 3 bed-
$1,000 down payment. 108 West- room house with carport or gar- BILL J. RICH, W. M.
cott Circle or call 229-3291. age. Phone 229-3001. tfc-5-13 H. L. BURGE, Secretary


Summer Instruction Program Will Be

Offered By Port St. Joe Elementary
The Port St. Joe Elementary rolls. Reading instruction will il-
School will offer a new program of elude work and drill with phonics,


Port Theatre Is

Sold This Week
This week the Port Theatre in
Port St. Joe changed ownership.
The local theatre has been owned
by the Martin Theatre chain since
its establishment in Port St. Joe.
The owner, a corporation headed
by D. Rollyn Smith,, has recently
sold three drive-in theatres to the
Martin chain and acquired owner-
ship of the Port. The corporation
owns four drive-ins in Georgia in
addition to the Port.
Smith is currently in Port St.
Joe and says that he or another
officer of the corporation will re-
side in Port St. Joe and manage
the local theatre.
The new owners are beginning
an extensive remodeling of the
theatre. They plan to present en-
tertaining 'pictures, with some kid-
die matinees in their plans. At
present, Smith says that experienc-
ed operators are already on the
job and improvements in \the pic-
ture .quality and continuity and
sound have already been effected.


lows:
B. Baxley _.697
J. Gainnie _.555
Capps ____..530


Humphrey _.400
Haddock __.353
Boyd _-__..353


Rogers ____.428 Merritt ____.316
J. Lewis _.412 A. Lewis __.316
After a half season of play the
team standings are as follows:
W. L.
Florida Bank 5 1
Glidden Shell 3 3
AN Railroad 2 4
Citizens Federal --________2 4

Band Concert
(Continued From Page 1)
for the State contest have been re-
ceived by the local band office,
which shows that the Port St. Joe
Band compares 'very well with
bands in their class and even larg-
er. Of bands comparable and larger
than the Port St. Joe group there
were two superiors, nine excellent
and four good ratings awarded.
Port St. Joe received a good rating
as did all other bands of compar-
able size on the list. Bandmaster
Dean said that based on the com-
parison with other bands, he was
very pleased with the rating receiv-
ed by the local school.


word recognition and attack, speed
and ease in oral recitation, and
comprehension. Basic concepts in


modern arithmetic will be review- will not necessarily interfere with
ed and broadened. the recreation program, and any
This program is not set up to child may participate in both if
aid a child who has been retained these are his wishes.
to advance to the next grade. It If you are interested in enroll-
is set up to help the children who ing your child, contact the Port St.
are weak or slow in the areas of Joe Elementary School immediate-
reading'and or arithmetic. ly or between May 27 and June 4.
The scheduled dates for this per- This instructional program will be
tod of instruction are from June jointly directed by Mrs. Joyce Fai-'
21 through July 30. This program son and Mrs. Willie Mae Daniell.


SA Truck Load Sale


instruction during the summer to
pupils who will be in grades two
through six next year.
This program will contain reme-
dial work in all areas needed, but
will be especially aimed at devel-
oping new concepts and skills in
modern arithmetic, in reading and
in the language arts. An intensive
study will be made to determine
the needs of each pupil who en-

June 1 Is Deadline
Birthday Calendar
June 1 has been set as the dead-
line for getting birthdays listed in
the Band Birthday Calendar it was
announced this week.
Profits from the calendars and
the carnival are used,to buy band
uniforms, instruments and in gen-
eral supplement what the School
Board can allow the music depart-
ment.
The melodicas which are used in
the music enrichment classes were
purchased with this money. Any-
one attending the concert Thurs-
day evening heard a melodica band
probably for the first time as they
are a relatively new instrument.
Calendar and carnival money
has also bought a piano for the
use of the high school music de-
partment, records for the music
appreciation classes and made it
possible for the lessening of indi-
vidual cost to the band members
when they went to Daytona.
Clubs, churches and civic organ-
izations have only until June 1 to
Sist their regularly scheduled
events in the Band Birthday Calen-
dar. To get these dates on the cal-
endar call Mrs. Kate Downs in the
evening.

High School Band
Recruiting Members
The recruiting season for new
band members is at hand. All stu-
dents in grades seven through nine
(next year) who are interested in
learning to play a band instrument
are requested to meet with Mr.
Dean in the High School band
room on Monday, June 7th, at 9:00
a. m. Parents are urged to accom-
pany their children.
The program will begin with a
comprehensive explanation of the
summer band class schedule, fol-
lowed by a display of the various
types of musical instruments with
details pertaining to the peculiari-
ties of each type, and other infor-
mation directed toward assisting
students and parents in their se-
lection of the proper instrument
for their particular child.
Music aptitude tests will be given
to all students present for the pur-
pose of determining qualifications
for learning to play a musical in-
strument.
All available school owned musi-
cal instruments have been assigned
to previous applicants. Those who
expect to join the summer-band
classes must be prepared to supply
their own instruments. A represen-
tative of a reputable music com-
pany will be present to offer new
instruments on a rental plan, or for
outright purchase. Second hand
musical instruments must be check-
ed and approved of by the band di-
rector before they will be accepted
for use in the band program.

Babe Ruth Statistics
Leading hitters in the Babe Ruth
League at mid-season are as fol-


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