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THE STAR "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" 1Oc PER I I COPY "rWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR' PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1965 NUMBER 38 Seniors Presented Diplomas, Awards The High School Football Sta- keeping our politics free an dium bleachers were full Tuesday clean", she. said. In' closing, Mib night to witness the graduation of Lovett stated that "the America 83 Seniors from Port St. Joe High people themselves and our belie .SchooL i, God has made our nation great. The High School Band played the Wanda Segers had for her sul familiar "Pomp and Circumstance" jcct, "Conclusion". In developing for the Seniors to march in and the subject, she drew the conch take their places, with class presi- sion that one must establish dent 'Billy Versiga, giving the In- goal and exert his every effort to vocation. ward achieving that goal. "Reac Six students graduated with high ing a goal is important. We ar donors this year, and were the fea- cheating ourselves if we do nc tured speakers for'the program de- strive to our utmost to reach those veloping the theme: "The Cor- standards which we have set". Mis plete aersori". Segers recited a quotation, "Dos Pete Fox was first on the pro- thou love life? Then do not squat gram a ing as his subject, "Intro- der time; for that is what life i diction" which introduced the made of". theme to be developed; that of pre- Bobby Antley presented the las senting the qualities of a complete address of the evening, entitled persor'These -qualities hinged on "'Application to Life". He state preparation by education to com- that mnfamniar things put a lea pete i'tihe'earning world. in our heart. -.We fear what w, Wa a 'Odom" developed the know least. The purpose of eduica .subjeS,: "Education and :Growth" ;ion is to prepare us -to cope witl defining education as the "great these fears". The speaker said tha ,experiment that will determine the work and purpose is ithe moral oa fate of our nation and the world" every purposeful life. "Educatior She said that the U. S. must be a itself is not sufficient. The ability bastion of strength for the free to apply knowledge is all impor world. This requires a full mea- tant". Antley declared that every sure of education and resources .advance of .matikinda has been lec and the utilization to maintain our by someone with 'his wagon hitch position of leadership. "Amcrica ad to -a star'..He urged each grad must set a good example for ths uate to 'hitch -his wagon to a star world", she -said, "we will fail at to reach the ultimate. of his pur times but our success will be pose in life. measured .by how we -handl ecour AWARDS PRESENTED failures:" Several awards were given dur Marie Rhames used as her theme .ing the evening to Seniors making L'ulture and Religion" ass .a need- outstanding achievements through- ed part of .the complete person. To out their school careers. develop culture, we -must learn to Awards presented were as fol- .enjoy the .beauties ever .present lows: around us. "If we fail to -fully en- Rotary trophies presented by joy the beauties of -our land, we Rotary president, Chauncey Costin are cheating ourselves". The speak- to Paula Lovett -and Bill Versiga. er asserted that "only true religion American Legion awards were can help and assure people. True presented by Walter Graham in religion involves action that is out- citizenship to Marie Rhames and going ... .it incoinnl ." Bob. Craig; history aaard to "':,yne Paula Lovett, speaking on the Lraxton; english award to Marie subject of "Politics" declared that Rhames and science award to Wil- politics is the foundation of our kie Gilbert. freedoms. She declared that liber- Wayne Saunders presented the ty begins with us as individuals Delta Chapter, National Honor So- and that we owe it to ourselves -as city Award to Cecelia Creech and well as our nation to be a com- .he G.lf County teacher's Associa- plete person and become interested tion .chn'arship to Wilkie Gilbelt. in our political activities and par- PrI'cipal Saunders presented ac- iticipate. "Our future depends on (Continued On Page 10) Efaoin By Shrdlu By WESLEY R. RAMSEY . Ln v:i We see where a bill has passed the Legislature to require colored driver's licenses for those under age .21. This is designed to keep the holders from changing the age on the licenses and using them as a proof of age so they can purchase liquor. I think this is a wise move on the part of the Legislature. But, we wonder how effective this will be inan area such as .Port St. Joe where everybody knows everybody else and their approximate age and still the kids can purchase liquor? An even more effective piece of legislation, we believe would be -to provide punishment for those charged with the control of these :sales who allow such to go on with their failure to act on the mat- ter when it is brazenly carried on as it is in Port St. Joe and area. The same situation that allows dealers to know the ages of purchasers in this area, should also fail to keep secret the names of those doing the selling. We have come to the opinion, that if sales to minors con- tinue to be so flagrant in this area, then we will wholeheartedly join any movement to make the county dry. We reluctantly men- tion such a thing because of the racketeering such a situation brings about, but drinking kids we cannot abide. The drinkers are but few, we know, but, among minors, one drinker is one too many. They say the hand that rocks the cradle rules the world. In the U. S. we now have proof that the distaff runs our nation-- even to its president. In the May issue of Reader's Digest, Mrs. Lyndon Baines John- son-the first lady, no less-abhors the state of our roadsides and deplores their unsightliness. In the past few weeks the President has asked for legislation to control roadside unsightliness. S Draw your own conclusions. The time is drawing near when the Legislature will begin its work of reapportionment. We see by some of the dailies where the big city Mayors are advocating putting Gulf County in a group with nine other counties to share a Senator and with four other counties to share a Represen- tive. We can't argue with reapportionment. But we can argue with the intent to reapportion both houses on a population basis. We believe we deserve a personal voice in one of the houses. It just doesn't seem kosher to us to expect one man to be vitally interested in Gulf County if he resides in another county and repre- sents a half dozen other counties. This special session will bear our watching and our concern. nd ss b- rg u- a o- h- e ot e ss it IBa n.,, i st I ar e t f ~1 r- -Y M. SW. C. Roche, chairman of the Port St. Joe Merchant's Division of the Chamber of Commerce, is shown above presenting a trophy to the High School Band Captain Jake Belin, right, and Band Director Herman Dean, center, last Saturday afternoon at the climax of Port St.Joeks Summer Jackpot Jamboree promotion. The trophy was given the band in recognition for their accomplishments in Region and :State contests recently. -Star photo Gc J L-- Gordon Thomas was the winner of the automobile loaded with prizes Saturday, given away .by the Port St. Joe .Retail Merchants to climax their big Summer Jackpot Jmboree. Acting in his father's stead was Charles Thomas,. pictured above center in his Band Major's uniform. Thomas is being, presented the keys to the car and its con- tents by W. C. Roche, Chairman of the Merchant's group. Looking on is Jim Cooper, chairman of the.promotin committee f the group. Thomas guessed the value of the car and contents as $1,241.11. The actual value was $1,251.48. Thomas' guess was the nearest to the actual value' without going over the actual price. -Star photo Open House At New Scout House The Port St. Joe Rotary Club and Troop 47, Boy Scouts of America will hold open house Friday night at 8:00 p.m. for the public to in- spect the new scout house on 10th Street in Forrest Park. A new building was obtained, by the Rotary Club recently and has been reconditioned and outfitted by the Club for use by the Scouts of Port St. Joe. A short program will be present- ed during the evening with Rotary Scout Chairman, Bob Fox as master of ceremonies. Troop 47 will present the colors to begin the program which will include a recitation of the Boy Scout Oath and Laws by Troop 47, presentation of the keys to the building by R o t a r y president Chauncey Costin; Boy Scout Circus financial report by Gannon Buz- zett; remarks by City Clerk J. B. Williams; report of the Boy Scout fund drive by chairman, John Han- son. Refreshments will be served by Troop 47 to those attending. Everyone is invited to attend. Delegation Will Attend Harbors Meet In Capitol Conservation Director Randolph Hodges said this week he will lead a delegation of 100 Floridians to; Washington next week for the an- nual convention of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress. Gov. Haydon Burns designated Hedges as chairman of the Flor- ida group. The congress opens June 8 and runs through June 11. Attending the meeting from Port St. Joe as delegates will be Harry H. Saunders, Bob Fox and R. H. El12ey. The Gulf County delegation will be working to gain favor for the Gulf County Canal improvement project. City Commission Meeting Postponed To June 8 The regular meeting of the City Commission which should have been held Tuesday night of this week was postponed due to the Port St. Joe High School graduation program, also sched- uled for Tuesday night. The Commission meeting will be held next Tuesday night, June Plans to Desegregate Four Grades Filed by School Board Special Meeting Called To Discuss Leaislation s ilaio A special meeting of the Gulf County School Board and Senator George Tapper was held in the Port St. Joe City Hall Saturday morn- ing to decide the language to fin- ally be passed in a bill presented to the Florida Legislature that will designate $230,000 of Gulf County's race track funds to the school sys- tem. Presently, the county commis- sion and the school board receive half of the money accruing to Gulf County, which is now averaging $230,000 per year. Senator Tapper reminded the Board that at present $115,000 of Gulf County's local money going into the school system now comes from race track funds. He also pointed out that the School Board was now receiving all the tax money that they could under the law. Tapper said that the bill being pushed by the School Board now before the Legislature calls for the granting of the first $230,000 in race track money for capital outlay or building buildings. The Senator stated that if the Tapper suggested to the Board that he check the bill to be sure that the entire amount isn't ear- marked for buildings (so that a por- tion can be used for operations); arrange the language of the bill so that it will be flexible and be of more benefit to the School Board. The Senator then suggested that the School Board plan to finance approximately $1,250,000 in new schools from race track money and float a'bond issue to be paid off with taxes for an additional $1,- 200,000 to provide the necessary facilities and still leave money for their operation. Tapper said that such a plan as this was necessary because even with re-valuation as quickly as pos- sible it would be at least two years before the School Board would be- gin to feel any relief due to the laws involved with valuation and provided that a decision to revalue property values was not met with a law suit: Representative Ben C. Williams was also scheduled to be at the ~K New Plan Will Be Effective With Fall Term The Gulf County Board of Public Instruction met on Saturday, May 29, and adopted a plan for desegre- gation of Grades 1, 7, 9 and 12 of the public school system in Gulf County, after being advised by the U. S. Commissioner of Education's office that a previous plan submic- ted was not acceptable. ,The Board was advised that all federal funds accruing to Gulf County would be eliminated in the event a'plan for desegregation was not submitted prior to June 30, 1965, and even if federal funds were eliminated by reason of the Board's failure to submit a plan, that the U. S., attorney general would torce desegregation in Gulf County's school system by court action. The plan, which gives all stu- dents in Gulf County attending Grades 1, 7, 9 and 12 a "freedom of choice" as to which school they wish to attend, is on file in the office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction of Gulf County and all pertinent parts relating to freedom of choice are published verbatim in the local newspapers. A letter is being mailed and dis- tributed among the pupils in Gulf County this week advising parents to express their choice of the'school next to be attended by the students \iho will qualifyfor those grades on which a freedom of choice is offered. The School Board has re- quested the parents to cooperate in every way possible and mail these forms: in or present them to the: Principal. One of the important factors to be considered by all par- ents is overcrowding of any par- ticular school. For complete details and mech- anic- of the newly-adopted plan see the legal advertisement printed in this issue of The Star. Bill Passed Raising Pay of Superintendent State Senator George G. Tapper amended the state salary bill this .eek to include a raise in salary for Gulf county's School Superin- tendent from $9,000 to $10,000 per year. The raise was approved by the Senate. Representative Ben C. Williams guided the measure through the House for approval by that body. Lions Club Members Receive Awards for Service S I-s mmmf''es Three members of the Port St. Joe Lions Club were honored by District Governor-elect Tom Haney for their outstanding work in the name of the Club in the community. Above left to right are, John Howard, with a plaque presented for his outstanding work as a district representative, Haney, Charles Norton with a plaque presented the club for its contribution to the Florida Blind Foundation Fund, and Harry Tison with a pin pre- sented for his work in obtaining new members for The Club. -Star photo MONEY TALKS-Let's keep it where we can speak with it once in a while-Trade with your home town merchants IIII Trophy Presented to Band irdon Thomas Wins Car, Contents t money is earmarked for buildings, Saturday meeting, but was unable then the schools will be $115,000 to do so since the House was in short in operating money which session. they cannot replace from any other source. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR Night's Work Nets 90 Frogs A night's hunting netted David Young and Mike White, 90 pairs of succulent frog legs last Thursday night. Pictured above are David, left, and Mike, right, straining to hold up the giant string of frogs early Friday morning. -Star photo Air--L i~a r SAVE CASH AT RICH'S . T-BONE, SIRLOIN, ROUND and CLUB 79c STEAK 9 C Pound . NOT STAMPS _M Tj1 'he Only.Home Owned and Operated Super Market In Port St. Jo ~ i; ;.i. " r '5' R WHILE THEY LAST IID Detergent 3 USDA INSPECTED HEAVY GRAIN FED TENDER FLAVOR RICH BEEF SPECIALS! e oe 22 OZ. BOTTLES SOZ. JAR NO. 2 CANS $1n00 79c $1.00 ----- 11 'lb. can 59c CUBED STEAK ----Ib. TENDER FOR ALL PURPOSE COOKING DELMONICOS -------lb. 88c ONE TIME OFFER RIB EYE STEAKS __----_ -_ lb. $1.09 RUMP and SHOULDER ROAST _--------- lb. 63c $1.47 VALUE FROSTY MORN WEINERS Pks. $100 Pkgs'1. I I p COPELAND FINEST 3 to 4 Lb. Avg SHANK PORTION HAM Ib. 39c A A SCOTT PKGS. OF 60 Family Napkins 8 pkgs. $00 CUT-RITE 125 FT. ROLLS WAX PAPER ___ 4 rolls $100 SCOTT TOILET 1,000 SHEET ROLLS TISSUE ..__.-. 10 rolls $100 NABISCO OREO COOKIES l_ Ib. pkg. 43c WALDORF 4 ROLL PKGS. TOILET TISSUE ---- 3 pkgs. $1.00 Ioss IN I SMOKED SMALL TENDER PIG SPARE RIBS POUND 45c FULL BUCKET CHITTERLINGS 99c TENDER PIG LIVER _ 3 I .HOG MAW------ S PIG TAILS _.---- --- 5 FULL POUNDS PIG FEET ___ 6 TENDER SELECT 3 lb.FRESH BEEF LIVER GERBER STRAINED THE COOL REFRESHER BABY FOOD COCA-COLA 10 jars 97c bottle 5c WITH $5.00 ORDER HOME GROWN HAND-PICKED VEGETABLES FOR YOU! k I MORTON'S FROZEN POT PIES 5 for 99c IGA FROZEN 6 OZ. CANS LEMONADE -_ 10 cans $1.00 SINGLE B AN ANAS ------- b. 10c FRESH FROM FLORIDA 5 LB. BAGS ORANGES, GRAPEFRUIT 3 bags $1.00 SWEET GA. FANCY FRESH PEACHES -----Ilb. 29c GA. HOME GROWN QUART BASKET FRESH TOMATOES ---- basket 25c YELLOW FRESH CORN ------ 6 ears 39c TENDER OKRA or BUTTER BEANS --------l b. 19c FRESH SHELLED DAILY BLACKEYE PEAS ---- 3 bags $1.00 TENDER HOME GROWN CUCUMBERS and BELL PEPPERS --------- 4 for 19c Potato Special! Your Best Buy! NEW INSTANT PILLSBURY 20 SERVINGS POTATOES 55c box Fill Your Deep Freezer At Wholesale Prices! FULL BUSHEL S QU A S H -------$2.50 FULL BUSHEL BLACKEYE PEAS -- $2.50 BUSHEL FOR PICKLES CUCUMBERS ----- $2.90 FARM FRESH Blackeye Peas Ib. 12c EXTRA LARGE ICE COLD WATERMELONS All Prices! APALACHEE BAY BREADED TIDBIT SHRIMP ----_ 20 oz. box McKENZIE 20 OZ. PKGS. CUT OKRA 3 pkgs. IGA DELICIOUS 46 OZ. CANS FRUIT DRINKS CANE SUGAR LITTLE REB TALL CANS DOG FOOD DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE 303 CANS GOLD CORN 89c $1.00 4 cans $1.00 10 Ibs. $1.00 13 cans $1.00 6 cans $1.00 ALL FLAVORS TABLERITE ILS SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD STICK ICEE CREAM B" ------lb KRAFT PARKAY 2100 ... i 1AMARGARINE -- lb. /2 Gal. PILLSBURY OR BALLARD 12 1 1 $ BISCUITS ----4 cans 69c 29c 35c WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS, JUNE 2, Minute STEAKS --- 6 for 49c Ground BEEF .----- 3 Ibs. 79c Ground CHUCK _-3 lb. $1.45 All Meat STEW ---_- lb. 49c Chuck STEAK --l--- b. 45c Slices HAM ----- lb. 59c 8:00 A.M. to 12:30 Shop Rich's! SAVE! Field PEAS ------- b. 10c Tender OKRA -- ... lb. 10c Yellow CORN .. 4 ears 19c Large Bag Cucumbers 19c Bottle-With $5.00 Order COCA COLA ----_ 5c Tetley 48 Ct. Pkg. TEA BAGS -----39c THESE SPECIALS EFFECTIVE MAY 26 THROUGH MAY 29 'he Only Home Owned and Operated Super Market In Port St. J4 El Sec. 34.66 P.L&R. Port St. Joe, Fla. U. S. POSTAGE PA ID Permit No. 30 BOX HOLDER RURAL ROUTE PATRON Poe COFFEE PINEAPPLE F IGA DELUXE COFFEE 99c ... 4 1 II MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT STARFIRE SLICED , I I 6 It a Wmmmap SAVE CASH AT RICH'S ... NOT STAMPS! F I liv PO -Dol # w Da' Your Pleasure I s lin v-aaf6l *71 Our Policy! SUNNYLAND BOBWHITE SLICED BACON 2 1 LB. PKGS. FRESH, LEAN, GROUND BEEF 2V2 POUND PACKAGE Ground Fresh Several Times Daily at Piggly Wiggly. FREE! 100 EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH $7.50 OR NIORE ORDER S; One Coupon Per Customer thru June 5 [i GA. GRADE "A" MEDIUM EGGS 3 DOZEN $1.00 DOGP FOO * ~~ C. .. . 25 LB. BAG $1.89 I Stokely VAN CAMPS i INEAPPLE- CR PEFFU S DRNK PING, * l^;;^ ^-~ IJ4z.^' Stokely's Tomato, 20 oz. btls. CATSUP -- 4 btls. Stokely's Party Peas or Fruit No. 303 Cans COCKTAIL 4 Cans Stokely's Y.C. Sliced or Halved No. 303 Cans PEACHES-- 5 cans BALLARD -or- PILLSBURY BISCUITS 12 8 OZ. CANS A Piggly Wiggly and Swift Prem. Money-Saving Event for You! S Stokely's Golden Cream or W. K. Corn or Cut, No. 303 cans Grn. BEANS 5 cans Van Camp Pork &, No. 300 cans BEANS 5 cans Stokely's Sliced, No. 303 cans BEETS _---- 6 cans Stokely's Tomato Juice, Ping or 46 Oz. Cans PONG ----_ 3 cans Van Camp White, No. 300 cans HOMINY 10 cans Van Camp Vienna, 4 oz. cans SAUSAGE 5 cans SCOTTIES' FACIAL, 200 CT., 2 PLY PKGS. -TISSUES 4 pkgs. SOFT-WEVE TOILET, 2 ROLL PKGS. TISSUE 4 pkgs. Swift's Vienna SAUSAGE 5 4-oz. Cans Swift's Corn Beef HASH 3 cans 15aV Ounce Cans $ 1 \ ". SWIFT' S PREMIUM The Two Most Trusted Words In Meat Swift's With Meat Balls S P A G HE T T 3 24-Oz. Cans D 0 G F 0 0 D 7 16-Oz. Cans CEREAL BOWLS COFFEE MUGS 10 FOR STOKELY'S FROZEN CUT OKRA 6 1 0-oz. Pkgs. Stokely's Frozen Chopped r TURNIPS 7 pkgs. 10 Ounce Pkgs. Morton's Frozen FRUIT PIESs 3 20-oz. Pies STOKELY'S FROZEN WHOLE OKRA " 5 10-oz. Pkgs. Sara Lee Frozen POUND 12 Oz. $ $1 $' vs" .SUNNYLAND ECONOMY SMOKED SAUSAGE' 2 POUND PKG. SUNNYLAND ALL MEAT SLICED js F dC E ftA BOLOGNA i 3 8-oz. Pkgs. SUNNYLAND FRESH PO RK SAUSAGE 2 1-Lb. Rolls 10 POUND BAG YELLOW ROSE FLOUR I.. HALF GAL. ROMAN FABRIC RINSE Prices Effective JUNE 2 3,4&5 Quantity Rights Reserved CAKE Size PEOPLE DESERVE THE BEST... AT PIGGLY WIGGLY THE GET IT! $ -y lED FRESH, MEATY, BEEF LOUPESRISKET ou STEW FOR ONLY 3 POUND PACKAGE 3 Pound Bag SUNNYLAND PICNIC YELLOW ONIONS W EE 5c- I 2 POUND PKG. i I I I I II -- I - _I I II I ,, -- I ;al \5''brr ~1111/ ;: ~ 3 i A whale of a Freezer at a low price NOW Irom G.E.! LOW, LOW PRICE! .....: and General Electric Quality Ask about our easy payment terms THE GENERAL ELECTRIC ECONOMY 12 FOOD FREEZER Holds 406 pounds of food! Offers convenient upright storage! Built to G-E Quality Standards! $209.85 With Trade 1965 1ThM Bedroom Air Conditioner installs instantly...packs 5000 B.T.U. cooling poWe $119.80 New G-E quality-built unit-specially designed for bedrooms-gives you EXTRA cooling power at no increase in price! Easy to handle, easy to install- pick one up now, for cool sleep this very night! I* Automatic thermostat Pushbutton control Built-in side-closure panels Install it in minutes. 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Saturday, June 5 You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win BIG SCREEN' PORTABLE TV J Model M747AMD i * All-channel VHF-UHF reception with the new 6- T iaf "82" integrated tuning system featuring the .excluSiVs "410" permatronic transistor tuner. 4 * Convenient front controls... easy to see... easy to use * New sealed-beam pictrture tus. tO ssy0StS t clean. $198.80 i With Trade GENERAL ELECTRIC FULL Y AUTOMATIC WASHER * LARGE CAPACITY * TWO TEMPERATURE * FIVE-YEAR WARRANTY $5 8.80 With Trade GENERAL ELECTRIC AUT OMATIC FULLY Model PAM 401 BWD All-channel VHF-UHF re- ception with ,the new G-E Tandem "82" integrated tuning system featuring the exclusive "410" per- matronic transistor tuner. Front controls and front sound-easy to see . easy to use... easy to hear. Complete with matching roll-around stand I $146.80 Trde With Trade Clothes Dryer * 3 HEAT SELECTION * GENTLE ACTION * VARIABLE TIME CONTROL $124.80 GAY'S & APPLIANCE DEWEY GAY, Owner ENTER PHONE 229-1876 IN w". '4910 REI'D AVENUE THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY-JUNE 3rd, 4th and 5th-8:00 A.M. TO 7:00 P. M. DAILY NYLON VALUE ----- i -, 8.00A 4' * NO MONEY DOWN FREE MOUNTING All Prices Pl6s Tax and Recappable Tire. If Tire Not Recappable, Add $2. ^;^ ^ ^,dP'l atio Party Tablecloth Set I "' k 7 Beautiful Bright Colors SOn Easy Care Polyethylene a 49c NAPKINSD Summer Dress up picnic tables ... brighten up outdoor meals With colorful tablecloth and 18 paper napkins. Big " 54" .x 2" cloth on pure light poly material. Quantity P, limited! .: Battery Bonanza! -4 Cold Weather Starts! $ 95 S6-VOLT Slur A rEr d plus r:.. r rjlll ,i, y 12-Volt Also Available OTHER GOODYEAR BATTERIES FROM $8.88 Auto Cushion 99c I For driving comfort. Sturdy coil springunits. in back and seat. Size ,,11 ;^i, Tankard Mug Set * Special 88C Purchase! 88C . Styled of crystal clear Glass for party time or Sandy time. Big casy-grip Handles, 13-0z. capacity. S Deluxe Chaise Lounge - Squared Aluminum Tubing 'p Luxurious 3L P thick mattresi3 S.iPping Comfort! filled with shredded polfoam Eciting Simming Float for real comfort. Easy to rno\e i c Son heels-sunbathe in yard Air attress on porch. A: 9-QQ '1:tonevinyl $ ]33 / ^^ $1** construction I i -Long-wearing heavy S F itherproo nyl, with 5 strong air Fivevhhrpoo tubes and pillow. No- ; Recnimng Won't Rust r tubes and pillo-ust valve. Pi os itions r us v. alv ah e. . .... .. ,7 7... _. I ^^'^'^ '^^' 7"' ^*^^^.^-^"^rr^1^ ^v^*^ ^L.^: .^ ^.^^..l^.^.i^--aj,.. " Lditr,'us Green Finish " ELeo, city macer pfresure FE qu,JrCme nts " Br3s couopiil5s " IA3Oy In LIS A. Limt 2 Ieneths C hose at th price! Aoalafinal Iengths 16 I f. c f. PRICE- BREAK SPECIAL Wide Cu re GOLF BALLS L.l:T,, : u..h. ,il : .It I ,,, : rl; i r. iri, - 19c Sunglasses Plastic lenq shields -yes from sun and wind. Your choice of sage green or smoke grey. Two Gallon Gas Cai Hidden Q Flex-Spoud t 9C Fle, .ble, :,: If-itorin,;n spi, t. v ;r ll sle,-n t, filter out iiiIpuritP i .A MINI-CUBE ICE TRAY Price-Break Special/ 50FT. GARDEN HOSE 3l" , 9} ?c -TL i, ~5i \I's r n Deluxe Floor Mat 48 Premnium quality, do:or-to-do.:r! Ex- L .m.r .ne tra-heavy mo:ld- i rubber! C:l:rful pr comer "C.u t..n stylin_! Qustlity-made to at thii Price last l:.nger! Choice of coi:rs! Additional Mats $4.95 -a GOODYEAR TRUCK TIRES Auto Tire prices ... but these are Truck Te Tires built like a Truck-built for a Truck The famous pennies-a-day FOR RIB HI-MILER. 1 Built with rugged 3-T Nylon Cord 6.00 x 16 sze plus tax & 2 recappaLtle tires * Built with Tougher Tufsyn Rubber * Built by Goodyear MONEY DOWN-FREE MOUNTING Keep an extra suppli of Irays on hand and you won't have to .P borrow ice neighbors. *~ I -} 5 cubes {'m your S $. ea. Limit 4 Saves - Lives! " Seat Belts i,,,,,lu,,,, $ 99 hard-are 3 F Jti t .a :.-rt tal chronic 1'in, h buck les. 1li" '.'- N',l,:.n '.tbbnaig. Choice of colors. Portable Fan 3 Speed$1 4 For Windows SBox fan ventilates or ; circulates, safety grill in front and rear. A real buy! 1'.^.." ........ ...... .. ..... . ... .. ... ... .. . I II TiRE GAY'SU ,410 REID AVENUE CENTER PHONE 229-1876 i.; I- a. a. 111 ~ Z-P ---~B i. . ----t -. DEWEY GAY, Owner * APPLIAN(E AMMIL THE. STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1965 odor puts the fishes olfactory Fishing Is All glands into frightening high gear. Researchers also found that wom- Science.. and Luck en and children have only a slight ~Scinte and k Msecretion of this substance. It was allahassee Luck is only one also discovered that the wearing of Tallahassee-Luck is only one increased the catch and that part of a successful fishing trip, gloves increased the catch and that and any angler can be successful,fish like the smell of salt, sugar, provided his technique doesn't tobacco and bourbon. smell. It won't if the angler will Woods listed a series of "things take a tip and follow the methods to do" that are routine practice of successful fishermen, stated Bill with the successful fishermen: Woods, Chief Fish Management Di- Fish in an area that is familiar, vision, Game and Fresh Water Fish or hire a guide, or fish with some- Commission. one that's familiar with the area. One discovery gaining in popu- Handle bait and equipment as larity is that fishermen may ac- little as possible. tually be driving fish away without Fish in early morning or late eve- knowing it. Biologist and chemists ning hours and keep alert for have found a secretion from the sound or sight of feeding fish. hands of fishermen that is offen- Fish relaxed and with confidence sive to fish. The secretion is an and be sure you have the proper amino acid called serine. This fishing license. IU QUALIFICATION your Druggist's Certificate as a Registered p h a r m acist shows that he has passed the Florida State Board of Phar- macy'examination and is qual- ified to dispense drugs. At Smith's, two Registered Phar- macists are on hariB 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 Phone 227-5111 Drive-In Window At Rear The floor of the House was full of activity ner of Hosford, Rep. Robert Elrod of Orlando, shortly before the road bond issue was to be pre- Sen. George Tapper of Port St. Joe and Rep. Ben sented Monday. Left-to-right are Rep. Amos Sum- Williams of Port St. Joe. New As Well As Seasonal Businesses Must Make Social Security Reports "Businesses that are reopening and new business operations that are opening for the tourist season must make Social Security reports," John V. Carey, District Manager of the Panama City Social Security Of- fice, said today. A business operator who has one or more workers must report on any amount of earnings paid to workers in the business. "Individuals who have not made Social Security reports before should apply for the necessary forms now," Carey continued. The Internal Revenue Service, upon ap- plication, will issue an employer's identification number and will fur- nish the necessary report forms. The first report will be due in July for the three month period, April, ,May and June. "Employers and workers do not have a choice in this matter," Carey added. All workers should be required to show a Social Security card when they are hired. The ex- act name and account number from the worker's card should be enter- ed on the payroll record. If you hire a worker who does not have a Social Security card to show you, you should require him to obtain a card through his nearest Social Security office. Many cases are un- covered that require investigation when workers file. claims for bene- fits and their earnings are not credited to their accounts. Employ- ers who fail to make the reports required by law are liable for all of the taxes plus penalties, interest and possible fines in these cases. "Employers are liable to the In- ternal Revenue Service for the to- tal omount of the Social Security tax," Carey concluded. The total tax is now 714 percent shared equally 33 5/8 percent by the em- ployer and the worker. Social Se- curity tax is collected by the In- ternal Revenue Service and is due on the first $4,800 of wages paid to each worker. The fair value of meals or lodging which may be paid the worker in addition to cash wages must be reported for work- ers employed in a business. For more information contact the Social Security office at 1135 Har- rison Avenue, Panama City, (tele- phone 763-5331), or the Internal Revenue Service at 64 E. Highway 98 (telephone 763-7712). PINES SStand Tall S In Florida's S..Future! ROLLINS STALLWORTH ON Airman Stallworth, a vehicle op- DUTY AT GLASGOW, MONT. erator ,previously served at Schill- Glasgow, Mont. Airman First ing AFB, Kan. His new unit is part of the Strategic Air Command. Class Rollins Stallworth, son of Mr. of the rategic Ai Command. The airman is a graduate of and Mrs. Mathrew Stallworth of Washington High School. His wife, 313 Ave. "F," Port St. Joe, Fla., has Helen, is the daughter of Mr. and arrived for duty at Glasgow AFB, Mrs. Nathan Peters, Sr., of 154 Ave. Mont. "H," Port St. Joe. 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 II FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP 8:00 P.M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION. ------ 6:45 P.M. PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) ..- 8:00 P.M. "Come and Worship God With Us" 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 FOR KIDS ON THE GROW Let them enjoy energy-rich, pure fresh milk often! Remember one quart of milk daily pro- vides approximately 85% of a child's protein re- quirements. Our milk is produced, bottled and delivered under most careful supervision. Keep plenty on hand. Deep 'em growing healthy! Delivered at no extra charge to your door available at your favorite groc- er's. Call 639-2356, Wewahitchka, col- lect, for home delivery! 3 L Gulf County's Only Producing I BORDEN DAIRY PRODUCi 'airy Dairy rs His Honor's '65 Ford......rides quieter than His Lordship's Rolls-Royce In certified tests '65 Fords rode quieter than a Rolls-Royce.* But we invite you to judge the new Ford for yourself. Visit your Ford Dealer. Take a no-obligation test drive. You won't find Ford offering the rare handcrafted luxuries of a Rolls-Royce, but you will find a hushed ride and solid feel you never expected in a popular-priced car proof of Ford's deep-down quality. New Quality 100% new body- strongest ever on a Ford. Frame tunes out irritating road vibration * New suspension puts a big ultra- soft coil spring at each wheel New Luxury LTD's 0 Decorator in- teriors, thick nylon carpeting 0 Wal- nutlike vinyl inserts on doors and instrument panel 0 Rear-seat center arm rests, five ash trays (4-door hardtops), padded instrument panel New Power Big, new 289-cu. in. V-8 standard in XL's and LTD's * New BIG SIX-biggest Six in any car, standard on other Galaxie and Custom models Visit your Ford Dealer soon! f RIDE WALT DISNEY'S MAGIC SKYWAY AT THE FORD MOTOR COMPANY PAVILION, NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR *Leading acoustical consultants conducted tests in which 1965 Fords (Galaxie 500 Sedan, XL and LTD Hardtops) with 289- cu. in. V-8 engines and automatic transmis- sions rode quieter than a new Rolls-Royce. Tests were certified by the U.S. Auto Club. Test Drive Total Performance '65 Best year yet to go Ford! FORD Save Now at Your Ford Dealer's Red, White and Blue Sale! ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANY Phone 227-3737 322 Monument Ave. I . A PRODJCTOF 7- -47-- .. -i -i SLIKE ORANGEADE? Love leisure? Then you'll welcome two , ew mixes in envelopes that make this refreshing beverage in an instant. Called Twist Imitation Orangeade Mix, there are two versions of the new mix. Each type is pre-sweetened, so there's no sugar to add. Simply combine mix with water and ice cubes to make one quart. Each type contains Vitamin C, yet here's the difference: the pre-sweetened sugar free imitation orangeade mix makes a fresh-tasting low-calorie beverage containing only 5 calories per 8-ounce serving! Here's an example: LOW-CALORIE ORANGE BLOSSOM I envelope pre-sweetened 1/3 tray ice cubes sugar free imitation 1 bottle (1 pt. 12 oz.) orangeade mix club soda Empty orangeade mix into pitcher. Add ice and club soda. Stir until mix is dissolved. Makes about 1 quart or 4 servings.. Clean Woolens Before Storing Tallahassee--Do't put your win ter woolens away without clearing them, unless you want to provide a banquet for the moths this sum- mer. Moths feed on dirt and food stains. Cleaning is the first step in the sible discoloration. Leave enough air space in the box. Then seal box and store in a cool location. the box and store in a cool loca- tion. When using garment bags, take precaution against plastic' coat hangers or plastic dry cleaner cov- ers on clothes. They may soften from the vapors. Hang clothes loosely on wooden hangers so Alam ST. JOE RADIO & TV COMPANY 228 REID AVENUE PHONE 227-4081 Pictured above are students in the Adult School Science class. The class is taught two nights a week by James J. Mclnnis, local high school science instructor. Several of these stu- Health Department Says Tuberculosis Cases Are On The Decline In Florida Jacksonville-Florida had fewer graphic units made 275,972 X-ray cases of tuberculosis per 100,000 films over the state in 1964 and population last year than at any from these 100 new cases were time in its history, the State Board found. County health departments of Health said today. made 454,179 films and found 136 Dr. Dwight Wharton, director of new cases. the Division of Tuberculosis Con- The overall objective of the trol, said in his annual report that board's TB control division is to only 1,407 new cases were report- find persons who have active tu- ed with 1,080 hospitalized. The berculosis, see that they receive most noticeable change during the adequate medical treatment and year was the decline in primary TB that they have follow-up care for -68 cases compared with 127 in the remainder of their lives to de- 1963, he said. tect any reactivation of the disease. State Board of Health photo- A secondary object is to examine St. Joseph Telephone & Telegraph Company U household contacts of newly dis- covered cases because many such contacts can develop the disease. Most individuals who show active TB are hospitalized for treatment. Florida has shown an average de- cline of cases of about 8 per cent in the past 10 years compared with an approximate 6 per cent decline for the nation. Since the TB control program was organized in 1946, the death rate has decreased from 29.5 per 100,000-701 deaths in 1946 to 3.7 or 212 deaths last year, despite a tripling of the state's population. aa' 04 FHE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1965 al St. Joe Furniture & Appliance Co. 205-207 REID AVE. PHONE 229-1251 The Star Brings News of Your Neighbors .SAVE ROUND STEAK lb. 69c Center Cut Fresh Lean Pork Chops lb. 69c Ground Beef _3 Ibs. 1.19 Rib and G. Grade "B" Brisket Stew_5 Ibs. $1.00 Fryers ---l- b. 27c Meats Cut to 'Order Call 227-8685 HOW'S THIS FOR SAVINGS? Martha White-Mix or Match-19 Oz. Martha White Cake Mix _-- 3 for 59c Dog Food __25 Ibs. 1.89 Martha White Jim Dandy Flour -- 5 Ib. box 59c Dog Food ...25 Ibs. 1.89 FROZEN FOODS CANNED GOODS Morton Frozen-Mix or Match Niblet Whole Kernel-1-Lb. Cans Cream Pies --. 3 for 89c Corn -- 5 cans for 89c Morton's Frozen Stokley's- 20-Oz. Bottle Meat Pies --5 for 99c Catsup 2 bots. for 45c BAILEY'S SUPREME COFFEE Ib. can 79c GOLD CROSS MILK 3 tall cans 39c CLARK'S GROCERY & MARKET 7TH STREET IN HIGHLAND VIEW dents graduated Friday night. The Adult School is supervised by H. F. Ayers in Port St. Joe. -Star photo SHOP AMw -- Market Specials - FULL CUT I Florida Appears To Be Heading for SA Banner Year In Fresh Water Fishing Tallahassee-Florida appears to be leading for a record year of fresh water fishing if early spring and current fishing success is any indication of things to come. This seems to be the year for big bass and plentiful panfish and fisher- men are taking full advantage of the situation, reports Bill Woods, Chief, Fish Management Division, Game and Fresh Water Fish Com- mission. Creel census conducted by Flor- ida's wildlife officers and fishery biologists indicate that more folks are fishing and more fishermen are reporting limit strings than ever before. Bass in the eight to TAX NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on the 28th day of June 1965, at the front door of the City Hall, City of Port St. Joe, State of Florida, tax sale certificates will be sold on the following described land to pay the amount due for taxes herein set opposite the same, together with all costs of such sale and all advertising. J. B. WILLIAMS City Treasurer and Collector City of Port St. Joe, Florida Assessed Owner Lot Block Tot. Taxes & Advertising F.. A. LeHardy 28-30 18 89.72 M. P. Tomlinson -------_ Lot 3 and S 1' and W 10' of Lot 1 23 57.05 M. P. Tomlinson 21 24 15.58 Harold D. Cassidy -__ 26 less E 20' of N 110' & S 60' 41 25.63 Wynoko Development Co. ________ 13 and 14 43 6.78 Bobby Lee Huckeby 1 -50 50.76 Forest B. Hayes 2 79 38.20 Chester Gant 17-19 1001 10.55 Robert Bryant 16 1002 6.78 Lillie Towns 19 1003 3.01 Ches Gant 10 1005 13.07 Frank Betton 30-32 1006 5.53 Otis Stallworth 5 1007 23.12 Alvin Chambers 20 1007 48.26 Charlie Washington 28 1010 3.01 Joe Smiley 30 1010 15.58 Robert Lee Farmer 6 1012 3.01 Marie Davis 1 1014 1.76 Andrew Jones 2 1014 1.76 Freeman Robinson 24 1015 1.76 Andrew Granger 8 and W % 10 1016 3.01 Rosa Lee Pouncey 14 1016 24.38 Taries, Shackleford 15 1017 1.45 Charlie McLeod 30 1017 1.76 Roy Simmons 29 -1018 1.76 Adrian Gant 33 1018 1.76 Kinchen Hall 6 .1018 1.13 Gus L. Miller 14 and Y% 16 1018 1.51 Jack Jemison N % 11 A 4.90 Theodore Daniels 15 A 1.76 Bessie Bouie 6 A 11.81 Ernest and Ruth Longmire 16 A 3.01 Howard Garland, Jr. 23 B 1.76 Roy Simmons 25 B 2.35 Ella Mae Lowery N 25' of 8 B 1.76 PERSONAL PROPERTY Alma Lee Bryant Beauty Shop 3.01 Campbell Drug Store 63.33 Genie's Beauty Shop 6.78 Dr. Wesley Grace 6.78 King's Barber Shop 3.01 LeHardy's Bar 38.20 F. A. LeHardy Pool Tables 3.01 LeHardy's Package Store 25.63 Damon Peters, Jr.-10 Music Vending Machines 25.63 Paris Inn 1.76 Pixie Shop ___- 13.07 Serve-U-Rite- Station (Willie King) 4.27 Tomlinson Abstract Co. 4.27 Why is it thatthe nicest guy in the world... Can become a monster when he gets behind the wheel of an automobile? ten pound class seem to be the standard fo rthe day rather than an exception. The statewide creel census indi- cates that fishing is outstanding throughout Florida and the vast majority of the fishermen are catching fish. However ,the situ- ation in which ten percent of the fishermen catch eighty percent of the fish continues to hold true. Woods said, "The average fisher- man would catch far more fish if he would concentrate on one lake or river instead of skipping around. 'You've got to know where fish are in order to catch them. To know where they are you must know your fishing waters. Almost with- out exception the fisherman with the best catch is the one that is most familiar with the area. While luck is an important factor in fish- ing knowledge and skill are just as important." READ THE CLASSIFIED Bill Coody and daughter, Lynn, of Birmingham, Ala., arrived here Tuesday to spend several days with Mr. Coody's sister, Mrs. W. S. Smith. Bowling Awards Glidden Directors Vote Stock Split Directors of the Glidden Com- pany, last week voted a 10 per cent increase in the dividend rate on common stock and proposed a two and a half for one common stock split. The Board declared a quar- terly dividend of 55 cents per com- mon share, an increase of five cents, payable July 1, 1965, to shareholders. Glidden has regularly paid a quarter yvididend of 50 cents per share on common stock. In proposing the two and a half for one _common stock split, the Board called a special meeting of holders of common stock to be held at company headquarters in Cleve- land on July 15 to vote on thi pro- posal. ---- -(- ---- Washington Students In Drama Festival The members of Washington High School attended and partici- pated in the Interscholastic Florida State Drama Festival at A&M Uni- versity. The group presented a one- act play, a choral reading, a mono- logue, an oration and a poem. The entire presentation of the group was very admirable. The members who participated in the activities were: Delores Breedlove, Samuel Alexander. Ho. mer Bradham, Ray McDonald Jones, Linda .Daniels, Odessa Brown, Sarah Hopps, Katherine Williams and Marzelia Dawson. These class activities were spon-. sored by Miss Whigham who work- ed very diligently to help make the performances meaningful and en- joyable. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR Expectant Mothers - We Now Carry A Complete Line of Maternity Wear CARP'S Shown above is Mrs. Debbie Tankersley with her award re- ceived from the Ladies Bowling League recently for being the most improved bowler for the season. Shown above is Mrs. Mildred Kennington with her award pre- sented by the Ladies Bowling League recently for sportsman- ship and congeniality. Legal Notices IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA, IN PROBATE. IN RE: Estate of J| 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. 0. 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. 0. Baggett, Deceased. Cecil G. Costin, Jr., Attorney for Administratrix. May 27, June 3, 10, 17 U '1 Grand Ole Opry PANAMA CITY MARINA (City Auditorium) FRIDAY, JUNE 25TH 8:00 P. M. IN PERSON BILL ANDERSON Jimmy Gately and The Po' Boys Stars of Decca Records "Direct From Nashville, Tenn." PLUS TROOPER JIM 'FOSTER "FOUR IN THE FLOOR" Fort Walton Beach, Fla. Sonny Barfield, M. C., Kash Records, Nashville, Tenn Adults $2 Students and Chil. 85c (Plus Tax) AUSPICES: PANAMA CITY POLICE AUXILIARY GREAT PLANS FOR THE FUTURE SAVE NOW! Graduate to bigger and better things a happy, secure home ... travel... worry-free retirement with a Florida National Bank savings account. We can help you make those dreams come true! Stop by and tell us about your plans. We're interest-ed in you. Deposits On or Prior to 10th of Month Earn Interest from the 1st Florida National Bank at Port St. Joe Member FDIC and Florida National Group A Truck Load Sale @ BUY NOW AT PRE-SEASON S PRICES! For 2-col. size above, order mat No. 1N145 Air Conditioners Models ALC-090-2/ALC-100-3/ALC- 10-2/ALC-130.3/ALC-150-3 AIR CONDITIONER PRICES START AT -- $119.95 Model AMM P45-2 12 Models to choose from All in our big stock. Select your cooling needs from units rating 4700 to 28,000 but, all NEMA rated. LOW DOWN PAYMENTS LOW, LOW PRICES St. Joe Hardware Co. PHON 2278111203 EID VENU **,.9 PHIONE 227-8111 203 REID AVENUE THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1965 THE STAR Published Every Thursday At 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe. Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department DIAL 227-3161 POSTOFmcE Box 808 Entered as second-class matter, December 19, 1937, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MONTHS, $1.75 THREE MONTHS, $127. TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for each advertisement. The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughttallu weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly o rinces. The spoken word is lost; th. printed word remains. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR GULF C THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1965 MISSION Wewahitchka, Florida thorized and ordered for the 1964 May 25, 1965. tax roll: The Board of County Commis- Page 123 Line 23 Ilene E. sioners of Gulf County, Florida, Lowe, total $31.92-Reduced to met this date in regular session "0" with the following members pres- The Board authorized the Road ent: James G. McDaniel, Chairman, Department to junk 1 Ford Dump Leo Kennedy, ,Walter Graham, Truck (1958),property record No. James C. Horton, and T. D. Whit- 100-67 ,original cost, $3,789.00. field. The Clerk, Sheriff, Attorney, The Board approved the State and Road Superintendent were also Road Department's Typical Section present, on Job 51580-3604 (2nd Street in The meeting came to order at Wewahitchka). 6:30 P. M. The Clerk opened the J. A. Sudduty presented an ease- meeting with prayer. ment and agreement for the Coun- Jane Patton, Librarian, North- ty to remove fill dirt from his west Regional Library,- appeared property in Midway Park. Upon before the Board and gave an oral motion by Commissioner Horton, report on the accomplishments of seconded by Commissioner Whit- the Gulf County Free Library. The field and unanimously carried that Chairman complimented her on be- said easement be accepted. half of Gulf County for an out- The following bid was opened standing job done in the short and read to sell Gulf County maps time of the first year's operation, of Gulf County in three colors at Grady Booth appeared in behalf $206.10 per M., etc. After discus- ,of his prior application for County sion there was a motion by Com- welfare funds. After discussion the missioner Whitfield, seconded by Board denied the petition. Commissioner Graham, and unani- Randal Gray appeared before the nously carried that said bid be ac- Board and discussed a new group cepted but no order be placed at insurance policy for the county em- this time. ployees. The Board informed Mr. The Board discussed the progress Gray that the Board and the em-in obtaining the neces- uloyees will at an early date decide being made in obtaining the Old Pana- what type policy would be best for sary right of way for the Old Pana- what type poy would be best fore ma City road. After discussion, the Gulf County and at that time the Board decided to request the State County would advertise for bids. Road Department to advise the A petition by ten Gulf County Road Department to advise the A petition by ten Gulf County Board on what can be done on par- alcoholic beverage business estab- cells that right of way has not been lishments was filed, requesting the ces h igh Attorney way s ntructed County to extend their closing given. The Attorney was instructed County to extend their closing to check into this matter. hours to 2:00 A. M., which will be The Board did examine the In- competitive with Bay and Franklin digen Rol Added roll was S- Counties. After discussion the digent Roll: Added to roll vewas S Chairman called for action on the rah J. Keith-$15.00; RemovedWay- petition. Commissioners Kennedy, from roll was Nathaniel Way-pproved Graham and Horton announced $15.00. The roll was then approved that they were against granting the for payment on June 1, 1965. request. Commissioner Whitfield The Board discussed the propos- said he thought these businesses ed Gulf County Canal improve- should be allowed the same hours ments and the conditions imposed as Bay and Franklin Counties. The upon the County by the United Chairman announced that the peti- States Army Engineers. The Board tion is denied, due to the lack of decided that more thought ,and favorable motion, study should be given to this mat- A letter was read from John M. ter before action is taken. White with reference to his claim The Board discussed a proposed to the Veterans Administration in cigarette tax bill that would pro- which he requested the Board to vide funds for the county. No ac- instruct the County Service Offi- tion taken. cer to institute settlement proceed- Commissioner Graham presented ings. The County Service Officer specifications for roof repairs on reported by letter that he required the Health Center building. After more time to investigate this mat- discussion, the Board decided that ter. The Chairman announced that bids would be advertised for the the Service Officer, Mr. Albert T. Wewahitchka Health Center, to be Thames is at this time in the Port received at the next regular meet- St. Joe Municipal Hospital where ing. an emergency operation was per- Upon motion by Commissioner formed on him. Each member ex- Whitfield, seconded by Commis- pressed their concern and wished sioner Graham, and unanimously him a speedy recovery. lried, a resolution was adopted The following deduction was au- hold a public hearing regarding Gardening In Florida... By Hervey Sharpe, Editor, Agricul-Ishade and fill with a few inches tural Extension Service of gravel topped with about Propagation by tip cuttings is 4-inches of damp sand or peat. ideal for those with more time than Next, buy a mist head that can money. Even homeowners without money-hungry mortgage will find the art of growing roots on orna mental twigs an interesting hobby Uses for cuttings are many Those with a bare lot can justify the project on the need for a hedge to hide their activities from the neighborhood. Allowing nature to grow roots on tips of plants requires the simplest of facilities. This ranges from a plastic bag containing a handful of damp sphagnum moss to a cast-off wooden box containing a two-inch layer of gravel topped off with a four-inch layer of sand or a mix- ture of peat and sand. To gain confidence in the root- ing technique, try usink a 5-quart oil can. It will make a dependable propagation unit. Remove the top and wash out any oil residue. Punch a ring of 6 or 8 holes in the side halfway be- .tween the top and bottom. Fill the can with pea gravel to within one- half-inch of the holes. Cover the gravel with a 1-inch layer of sphag- num moss and then fill the re- mainder of the can with sand. You now have a propagating unit. with its own water reservoir, ac- cording to Dr. E. W. McElwee, ornamental horticulturist with the Agricultural Experiment Stations. He explains that the water be- low the side holes in the can moves up from the bottom of the can by capillary action keeping the sand and the rooting cuttings moist. Un- der normal conditions this simple unit will need watering about every two weeks. A 5-quart can will hold up to a score of cuttings. To insure success with the first batch of cuttings, try your luck with coleus or chrysanthemums. These plants are a neophyte's friend. They will root even with over-coddling. If you want to get into the mass production of cuttings, then beg a wooden box from the hardware be attached to a water hose. Set a this constant watering device in I the center of the propagating box - and you are ready for rooting cut- . tings. There are scores of plants that Swill root by cuttings. These in- c lude azaleas, holly, hibiscus, cro- Stons, suphes and crepe myrtle. The best time to make cuttings is in early morning--this is the Time when the, largest amount of Water is in the plant. Keep the C moisture in the cuttings by plac- Sing them on a moist paper or cloth when removed from the plant. Do not stick the ends of the . cuttings directly into water when removed from the plant. Another don't-don't place cuttings in any propagating medium until 15 min- utes after they have been made. Make cuttings from four to six- inches long-preferably with the cut made just below the node- and leave as many leaves as pos- sible on the cuttings. Stick them in the propagating medium only one and one-half to two-inches deep and space so the leaves over- lap about one-third. Firm and water. Transplant and space cuttings after roots one-inch long or more have developed. Be sure to get them out of the propagation bed before they are hard looking and yellow. Be sure to mulch after transplanting. EQUIPMENT FURNISHED TO BLIND VETERANS St. Petersburg-M. T. Dixon of the Florida Department of Veter- ans Affairs, announced today that there has been a liberalization of furnishing equipment to blinded veterans. Mechanical and electronic equipment may now be furnished to blinded veterans to assist them in overcoming an economic handi- cap, attributed to blindness. Heretofore such equipment could be furnished only to assist in over- coming physical handicap. All veterans in this category store. If there is a choice, select should contact their local Veteran a box about 36 x 36 x 12 inches. County Service Officer, expressing Next, nail four legs to the box their needs, or write Dixon at P. O. so that it will become a waist-high, Bex 1437, St. Petersburg. no-stoop unit 3-feet square and a foot deep. Place the unit in semi- SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR Minutes of The COUNTY COMN Women's BLOUSES REG. 1.99 2 F 0R SSolid color Dacron & coHons. Madras plaids and Zantrel and cotHon prints. Roll-up leaves. Sizes 32 to 38. 4Men's Dress Slacks Women's Sandals REG. 5.99 1.99 VALUE Wash 'n wear Dacron blends PRS. in single pleat or ivy styles. Smartly styled stripping sandals in Italian Solid colors. Sizes 29 to 42. tan, Prix or white. Sizes 5 to 10. Boys' NO-IRON Slacks Ultra-Blend Prints 4.99 VALUE 9 OUR REG. 59c YD. Famous Koratron slacks that actually 50% Avril, 50% cotton. Beautiful new press themselves as they dry! Black, prints. Ideal for blouses, dresses and Yd. olive or natural in sizes 8 to 18. sportswear Tots' Training Pants REG. 20c Ea. tic waistband. Sizes 0 to 6. Woven Ginghams $1 YD. VALUE Beautiful plaids and checks. An first quality by a famous manufacturers * 3-Pc. Luggage Sets REG. 12.88 $ * 16" Vanity * 21" Overnite * 26" Pullman Lightweight. .5E Yet Sturdy closing street in Beacon Hill at the which were discussed. The Attor- missioner Kennedy announced that terminating Gross. Commissioner pending lawsuit against the County court hue at 7:30 P. M., CST, on ney then notified the Board that he had no objection to Donofro and Horton answered Commissioner by the first architect and also be. JTe Boad 1 l Norman P. Gross, Architect, had he been here the night the Kennedy by stating that if you look cause at this time the Board i< The Board discussed road and through his attorney, the Hon. Mayo Board employed Gross, then he at the St. Joe Hospital, the bank using the same method of choosing parking conditions at Iola Land- C. Johnston, was asking $15,000.00 might have been employed in the building across the street and the Donofro as we used when we em. ing. The Clerk was instructed to for his services to date. The Board place of Gross, but now that we REA building, you can then make bloyed Gross, that being we have contact the Game and Fresh Water took no action o nthis request. did, in the first instance, employ up your mind who ought to be ar-ionly one architect before thE this matter be looked into as The Chairman then recommend- Gross and we now have his $15,000 chitect; that he knows several oard at this time and we only had Smatter be looked into as that the Board employ Donofro bill that must be considered; that buildings that he designed fell one before us at the time we em. promptly as possible. and Associates. Whereupon, Com- Gross states if he does the architec- through as the Highland View played Gross; that at the last meet- The Attorney reported that he missioner Whitfield moved that tural work for us, the $15,000.00 school. Commissioner Graham stat- ing I made a motion that we have had prepared the corrected deed Donofro and Associates be em- will be deducted, from his final fee ed that when the Board employed several architects come before u, for the County road at Overstreet played as architect for the new and this in itself is enough to war- Gros he voted for Gross because with their work and we then select but that it is not executed. Courthouse and Jail and that this rant favoring him over any other he Id a Gulf County citizen in his one on their merit. The Attorney reported that he Board execute a contract with said architect; that if we get into court organization; that I abstained There being no further business had received the Board's proposed firm, seconded by Commissioner over this matter, the final bill may from voting for Donofro for the the meeting adjourned. contract for architectural services Horton. Uuon vote the following be higher than the $15,000.00; and same reason, because he has a Gulf /s/ James G. McDaniel, for the new Courthouse and Jail voted: Aye'- Whitfield, Horton and that another reason he was against County citizen employed in his Chairman. from Donofro and Associates; that the Chairman; Nay: Kennedy. Com- employing another firm is because firm; that he also refused to vote Attest: Donofro made soine minor changes, missioner Graham abstained. Com- no reason has ever been given for for Donofro because of the im- /s/ George Y. Core, Clerk. "I STARTS THURSDAY.. LASTS 9 BIG DAYS! I amommmomm a I ~s q --- r-- 3 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1965 Do-y Yo frame pyescrptan ? When you have a Prescription filled do you take a few pills or a few spoonfuls and then put It on the shelf and forget about It? If you do, you are jeopardizing your health. Follow your Doctor's instructions to the letter-take all of the Pre- scription. Then go back to your doctor. He'll tell you whether or not to have the Prescription re-filled. There are too many half-filled bottles in medicine chests, mute testimony that YOU PAID for your doctor's advice and didn't follow it You might as, well frame your doctor's Prescription as to take only a part of it. The most important business we have is filling your Doctor's Prescription. Your most important job is taking it. YdUR Buzzett's Drug Store 817 Williams Ave. Free Parking Drive-In Window Service SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR Seniors Presented (Continued From Page 1) tivities and achievement awards to Wanda Odom and Jimmic Gooa- man, Danford I undation award; Bob Craig, intramural board medal Norma Peterson, library science award; Patsy Prince, Radio Club president pin; Paula Lovett, Home Ec. award and "Monument" editor award; Marie Rhames, "Purple Wave editor award; Brenda Con- ley, outstanding DCT student award; Wanda Odum, "Monument" business manager's pin; Larry Par- ker, Student Council president pin; Paula Lovett, highest academic average; Barbara Weeks, Cheerlea- der captain pin; Fran Gunn, out- standing school spirit; Wanda Se- gers, outstanding student in busi- ness education;. Paul Simmons, highest average in bookkeeping; David Young, industrial arts; Sha- Congratu To the Seniors for completion School careers nI..Pr 11niann T.,,lrlrn T vpv n ri+ Norto Thn Kilo ur niiConie Mahan. I AIn 1. AM -- 'u" ...i...a, n '"inip ..v... nu ..^.... ..........., ..^... .. .. W CK ImVonnaay Mvrs aldine Adams, outstanding in DCT. Barbara Martin, Mary Ann Miller, GRADUATING SENIORS Larry McArdle, David McCormick. Memorial Day Holiday With high honors: Bobby Antley, Junior Nichols, Sara Norris, Lar- Gulf County almost escaped the Pete Fox, Wanda Odom, Paula ry Parker, Paul Pierce, Polly Pylc, Memorial Day holiday without hav- Lovett, Marie Rhames and Wan- Randall Richards, Fran Robbins, ing a single highway accident re- With honors : Wayne Braxton, Danny Roberts, Frances Ruckman, ported. Bob Craig, Cecelia Creech, Kathy Gil Shealy, Elaine Sherrill, John- But at 6:25 p.m. Monday after- Garrett, Wilkie Gilbert, Jimmy ny Shirah, Terry Siegler, Paul Sim-nn the "almost" record was ro- Goodman, Fran Gunn, Sandy Lee, mons, Betty Skipper, Buddy Smith, According to Highway Patrolmrnn Norma Peterson, Patsy Prince and Herbert Smith. Ken Murphy, a 19S1 convertible Charles Thomas. Sheila Thornton, Billy Versiga, driven by George Thomas p~u!el Geraldine Adams, Carol Alligood, Eric Aman, Ben Armstrong, Shir- Johnny Walker, Barbara Weeks, out in front of a x an driven 1y Eenneth Creech, Jr., and a conlli ley Ayers, Lonnie Bell, Ronnie Bor- Randy Weston, Mike White, Ted Kenneth Creech, Jr., ad occurred delon, Betty Brooks, Jimmy Burns, Whitfield, Robert Williams, San- sion resulted. The wreck occurred Rex Buzzett, Carolyn Carr, Al Ca- dra Williams, Jerry Wynn, David According to Murphy Thomas they, Ralph Chandley, Becky Chil- Young and Charles Zimmerman. According t o Murphy, Thomas ders, Brenda Conoley, Linda Cox, was parked on the shoulder of the road at the bridge and pulled out Durward Culver. David Dickey, Evelyn Dockery, Orientation Offered into the traff'lanet just ato Crech Shaleen Dunlap, Joe Garcia, Charles Chil es to both the van and the auto- Gibson, Ricky Godfrey, Betty Ham- Pre-School Children to both the van and the auto- Gibson, Franicky GodfreyHannon, Bettggy Haskinm- mobile totaled about $450.00 ac- mond, Fran Hannon, Peggy Haskin, eEleentrcoring to Murphy. S The Port St. Joe Elementary cording to Murphy. David Henderson, Phillip Ivey, Connie Jackson, Sharon Jernigan, School and the Highland View Ele- Thomas was charged with viola- Connie Jackson, Sharon entry School are offering for tion of the right of way. the first time an orientation pro- I Sgram for those pre-schoolers who FOURTH GRADE CLASS plan to enter school in the fall of TOURS TALLAHASSEE la o n s1965. This program is set up to Mrs. Ruth Phillips' fourth grade famaliarize the future first grad- ers with those activities that take Clask and Mrs. Alice Williams. place during a regular school day. Clark and Mrs. Alice Williams, Iwplae durig a reuadess material toured interesting sights of Talla- It will provide readiness material hass to enhance educational and of Gulf County that is normally given to children cultural development. he sights during the first six weeks of school., ural develmet Te sis S t i High Registration will be held on Mon- were A. & M. U., S. U., state of their dHigh day, June 7, at both schools with buldgs and the JunorMuse The class was impressed with the ., classes starting on June 21 and The class was impressed with te s. MayV your ending on July 16. A fee of $1.50 pioneer farm made of nine log future be bright. Comforter Funeral Home PETE HORTENSE ROCKY WANT Se/f $s~4cP FOR SALE: Beautiful old brick house located in the loveliest section of the city. 1800 sq.,,ft. of living area. Three large bedrooms, dining room, Florida room, two bathrooms, large kitchen. Wall to wall carpeting and ceiling to floor drapes in living room. Central air conditioning and heating system, built in oven and range, 13.5 cu. ft. freezer-refrigerator, garbage dis- posal unit, cedar lined closets. Dou- ble carport and workshop and utility room attached. Lot 100' x 200' completely landscaped. Price $25,900. George Small, 109 Allen Memorial Way. FOR SALE: 1962 Corvair Monza. 4 in floor, wire wheel covers. Excellent condition, good buy. See Rex Buzzett at Buzzett's Drug Store. FOR SALE: Overstocked on new sewing machines. 42 machines 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 money, 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 bedroommna- sonry house. Located on large lot at St. Joe Beach. Excellent condi- tion. Very small equity and assume mortgage. Phone 648-3815. tfc-4-29 FOR SALE: 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- t1 '- .: HOUSE FOR SALE: Block house, 3 bedrooms, 1Y baths, carport, chain link fence, built-in kitchen, wall to wall carpeting, glass show- er doors in bath room, new gas heater. In excellent condition. $1,000 down payment. 108 West- cott Circle or call 229-3291. FOR SALE: 3 bedroom frame house 1508 Palm Blvd., approximately 1400 sq. ft. Easy terms. Also 2 bed- room frame house in Highland View. Easy terms. 2 bedroom house on Palm Blvd. Easy terms. Call Cecil G. Costin, Jr. tfc-4-29 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: 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: 1963 Honda 50 motor- cycle. Like new condition. Com- pletely rebuilt. $250.00. Phone 227- 4611 or see Bob Ellzey. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom duplex ap- -artment on Mexico Beach, Gulf side, 200' from water. For reser- vations call 648-4800. tfc-6-3 FOR RENT: Nice 2 bedroom fur- nished downstairs apartment. Close to town. 2161/2 6th St. FOR RENT: By the week or night. One bedroom and private bath, living room and TV room privi- lege. Rent reasonable. 528 corner 6th St., and Woodward Ave. 2t-6-3 FOR RENT: Furnished downstairs apartment. Available Monday, June 8. 1505 Monument Ave., Ph. 227-7301.. tf -6-3 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 FOR RENT: Two bedroom brick home, furnished. 1031 Long Avenue. J. A. Mira. 648-4128. FOR RENT: Furnished upstairs apartment. 514/2 Seventh Street. Phonem227-7766. tfc-415 TO Sclde WANTED TO RENT: Clean 3 bed- room house with carport or gar- age. Phone 229-3001. tfc-5-13 HELP WANTED: Man for water and sewer dept. Applicant must be high school graduate or equiva- lent. For application form contact City Hall, Port St. Joe. 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. SURPLUS SALES of ST. JOE. Phone 227-2011. tfc CARPET CLEANING on location or free pick-up and delivery. Guaranteed service. J. Gavin, 909 Kraft Ave., Panama City or call PO 3-7824. tfc-4-22 MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER man is as near as your telephone. Call 227-2011, ADDISON INSUR- ANCE AGENCY, across from the Post Office. Local and Long Dis- tance Moving. Free Estimates. KITCHEN CABINETS: Step into Spring with a new set of factory built cabinets with one piece for- mica top. Free estimate. Also fi- nancing available. 227-3311. tEc SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call Buford Griffin, phone 229-3097 WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- ing second and fourth Tuesday nights, 8:00 pm. American Legion Home. R.A.M-Regular convocation on St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M. 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting companions welcome. THOMAS J. ADKINS, High Priest EDGAR L. SMITH, Secretary THERE WILL BE a regular com- munication of Port St. Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A. M., every first and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. BILL J. RICH, W. M. Hi.L. BURGE1, Secretary; will be collected' from each student for supplies. DEADLINE NEAR TO SIGN UP FOR SPECIAL CLASSES Mrs. Charles Brown announced this week that June 11 is the dead- line for registration for special ar- chaelogocal classes to be taught in Port St. Joe by Dr. Smith of Flor- ida State University. The classes will be taught in con- junction with a search of a Spanish site on St. Joseph Peninsula to be conducted by the University. Those desiring to sign up for the classes may obtain entry blanks by contacting Mrs. Brown. Births Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franklin Taylor 1010 McClellan Ave., an- nounce the birth of a daughter, Tracy Lynette on May 18. Mr .anl Mrs. Bily Milton John- son, Sr., announce the birth of a baby girl, Kelly Sue on May 25. Mr. Ralph Dupree and the late Mr. DuDree announce the birth of a daughter Donna Kimberly May 31. Mr. nd Mrs. Michael Munn, 1911 Cypress Ave., announce the birth of a son Nelson Edward on May 16. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Leroy Da- vis, 127 Avenue C announce the birth of a daughter, Joan Lynette on May 16. All births occurred in the Port St. Joe Municipal Hospital. buildings furnirsne within authentic tools and equipment. The farm seemed to have been centered around Hastings Mills of "Singing Wheels." :OR SALE: Legal ruled pads. 25c each. The Star. 227-3161. Let Us Handle Your REAL ESTATE SALES Representative of UNITED FARM AGENCY Nationwide Realtors JEAN ARNOLD Representative Route 3, Box 270 Port St. Joe, Florida Elvis Pressley Telephone 227-3161 Wednesday is Family Night 75c per family The Star No charge for children under 12 when accompanied by par- COMMERCIAL PRINTERS FOR THIS AREA SINCE 1937 s* NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL! PROFESSIONAL PRESSWORK ... PRACTICAL PRICES . Call Us For Fast Layouts and Estimates! * Offset and Letterpress * Copy and Design Experts r Typesetting-Engraving We pride ourselves in turning out quality work and in meeting all deadlines. See us for your next..printing order! See us for your Engraved Social or Business Items --I FOR SALE -- -MEXICO BEACH UNFURNISHED 1 bedr6om, 2 bath new brick, central heat, many extras, .. already financed $22,100.00 3 BR,;2 bath, air conditioned, central heat, financed (new brick) ---FURNISHED-- 3 bedroom, CCB, excellent condition, beachside -- 10,750.00 2 bedroom, brick, waterfront, good condition & terms 12,500.00 2 bedroom duplex, beachside, air conditioned, terms 14,500.00 3 bedroom CCB, waterfront. Terms 13,000.00 3 bedroom, 2 bath waterfront ,excellent cond. ___ -- 15,000.00 2 bedroom CCB 5,500.00 2 bedroom, CCB 4,500.00 2 bedroom CCB, large screened porch 8,000.00 2 bedroom frame, on front lot 7,500.00 2 bedroom CCB, includes color TV 7,900.00 -LOTS- Waterfront, 90 foot frontage 4,800.00 Waterfront, 50 feet by 294 feet 5,000.00 Canal lot, 75' x 100' 1,750.00 Other lots on beachside 2,500.00 up ,Lots across highway 1,000.00 up EMERSON SWEAT, REALTORR MEXICO BEACH BRANCH OFFICE Elizabeth W. Thompson, Manager 19th Street and Hwy 98 2t Phone 648-4545 RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY SOne of Florida's oldest legal reserve companies specializing in hospital, medical, surgical, income protection and a full line of life'insurance coverage is planning an extensive expansion pro- gram and will recruit a limited number of men to complete our staff. 1. Applicant must be over 21 and under 55 years of age. 2. Must have a burning desire to earn $50 a day with our day S old qualified leads. 3. $433.34 monthly guaranteed earnings to" those who qualify with a potential of $800 to $1600 per month. 4., Men selected will be given office and field training by ex- perienced Company personnel including week end schooling in points located either in Florida or Georgia. 5. Automobile necessary. 6. Those selected must begin immediately. 7. The men selected at this time will, within 30 days, be placed -in charge of nearby branch offices as managers. For confidential interview fill out and mail coupon below. If you feel it necessary, you may submit personal resume along - with coupon. Name Street.:Address City and State-_______ Telephone Number Age Write: Personnel Director f P. O. Box 10475 Tampa, Florida i An A*7 f FILL UPYOUR BASKET-PLEASE YOUR FAMILY AND YOUR BUDGET, TOO FILL UP YOUR BASKET-PLEASE YOUR FAMILY AND YOUR BUDGET, TOO Prices In This Ad Good June 3, 4 and 5 -- Produce -;- Fresh Blackeyed Peas-- Ib. 10c Speckled Butter Beans 2 Ibs. 29c Fresh Yellow Corn -_ 6 ears 29c Irish Potatoes ._ 10 lb. bag 79c JACKPOT $35.00 REGISTER FOR FREE CASH Each Time You Visit Our Store Given Away Saturday-3:00 P. M. You Must Be Present to Win Jackpot Limits Rights Reserved 100 FREE G. P. STAMPS With This Coupon $10 Order or More Coupon Expires June 5 50 FREE G. P. STAMPS With Coupon and Purchase of 2 Cans Tomato Juice 46 Oz. Cans Stokely Coupon Expires June 5 50 FREE G. P. STAMPS With Coupon and Purchase of 46 Oz. Can BRUCE WAX Coupon Expires June 5 25 FREE G. P. STAMPS With Coupon and Purchase of 8 Oz. Container 'REALEMON Coupon Expires June 5 Dubuque's Fully Cooked Half or Whole HAM Ib. 59c 4%-Lb. CAN -- DUBUQUE'S FULLY COOKED PICNICS --_ can $2.79 Dubuque's Miss. Brand Copela~dpk All Meat :.12 oz. Pkg. 49c Sliced Bacon Ib. 59c WEINERS 3pkgs. $1.39 Dubuque's Pure Pork Frosty Morn Old Smokey Long Link Sausage ---- Ib. 45c Sausage --- lb. 59c Copeland's Ranger Brand Copeland's Fresh Slab Bacon --- lb. 39c Pork Brains --- Ib. 25c DOMINO Limit 1 with $10.00 Order SUGAR 5 lb. bag 29c Parkay Limit 2 with $5.00 Order MARGARINE ---- --- b. 19c Water Maid RICE --- 3 lb. Pkg. 45c Skinner's Elbow 10 Oz. Pkg. Thrifty Ben 24 Oz. Pkg. MACARONI --- 2 Pkgs. 23c BLACKEYE PEAS ------ 31c Picnic DOG FOOD --- 12 cans 83c Jack & Beanstalk Whole 303 Can GREEN BEANS ---_ Can 27c Round Box Sunshine S ALT _- ----2 for 19c Soft Weve TISSUE -- 2 Roll Pkg. 23c FOLGER'S Limit 1 with $10.004 Order COFFEE lb. cn 59c Fireside Hunt's 300 Can SALTINES ---- Ilb. box 19c FRUIT COCKTAIL __ 2 cans 41c Kellogg's Wagner's VARIETY PACKAGE ---- 43c ORANGE DRINK ---- Qt. 27c Aunt Jemima GRITS --- -lb. Pkg. 10c Luncheon Meat TEMT --------12 oz. 39c Trellis 303 Can P E AS ---- 2 for 31c WE GIVE GRAND PRIZE STAMPS JITNEY JUNGLE Limit 1 with $5.00 Order Mayonnaise qt. 39c BAKERITE SHORTENING 3-lb. Can,59c i S THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. Legal Notice WHEREAS, Section 601 of the Federal Civil Rights Act of 1964 provides that: "No person in the United States shall, on the ground of race, color, or national origin, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimina- tion under any program or ac- tivity receiving Federal finan- cial assistance." and, WHEREAS, Gulf County will not be eligible for further Federal fi- nancial assistance under any pro- gram administered through the U. S. Office of Education unless it fur- nishes to the U. S, Office of Edu- cation an assurance of compliance with Title VI of the Federal Civil Rights Act ,or in the alternative submits a plan for desegregation prior to the 1965-1966 school year, which the U. S. Commissioner of Education determines is adequate to accomplish the purposes of said act; and, WHEREAS, the elimination of Federal financial assistance to the schools of Gulf County would se- riously handicap the operation of said schools, and, this Board deems it necessary to comply with said Civil Rights Act to assure further Federal financial assistance to the schools of Gulf County and thus eliminate the probability of a Fed- eral Court Order requiring deseg- regation'in addition to the loss of Federal financial assistance to Gulf County Schools; and, WHEREAS, the Gulf County Board of Public Instruction, after exhaustive study and long consid- eration of the various possible' al- ternatives ,has concluded that it is absolutely essential to the contin- ued operation, progress and wel- fare of the Gulf County School Sys- tem to formulate a plan eliminat- ing the dual school systems; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE- SOLVED by the Board of Public Instruction of Gulf County, all members thereof concurring, that in order to comply with the laws of the land the said Board of Public Instruction does hereby place in effect the following policies effec- tive upon the date of the adoption of this Resolution: I. FREEDOM OF CHOICE: (a) Effective with the commence- ment of the school year 1965-1966, all students in the public schools of Gulf County, Florida, shall have freedom of choice, in the manner and through the medium herein- after stated, to attend any school in the Gulf County School System, regardless of race, color or na- tional origin and enjoy the benefit of all services and facilities avail- able at said school. The freedom of choice herein granted is granted to the pupil and parent, or guardian of the pupip or pupils involved or of the pupil or pupils involved or parents to such pupil or pupils, and such freedom of choice must be exercised at the time and in the manner herein specified. Teach- ers principals and other school per- sonnel shall not be permitted to advise, recommend or otherwise in- fluence such decision, nor will school personnel either favor or penalize children .because of the choice made. (b) In the event overcrowding re- sults at a particular school from the choices made, priority of as- signment shall be based solely on proximity without regard to racial considerations. (c) Those whose choices are re- ,jected because of overcrowding will be notified and permitted to make an effective choice of a for- merly Negro or formerly white school. (d) Effective with the .commence- ment of the school year 1966-1967, all students eligible to attend the public schools of Gulf County, Flor- ida ,shall have freedom of choice for all grades in the Gulf County School System in the same man- ner as provided herein. II. REGISTRATION: (a) All pupils eligible to attend school in the Gulf County School System in Grades 1, 7, 9 and. 12 during the school year 1965-1966, shall choose the school of his choice for the school year 1965- 1966 by returning the Freedom of Choice Form to the principal of the school selected by such pupil, or by mailing to the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion from June 14, 1965 to June 18, 1965. If, during such registration period, a freedom of choice is not exercised by such .pupil, he shall be assigned solely on proximity without regard to racial consider- ations. , (b) All pupils who will be six (6) years of age on or before Janu- ary 1, 1966, and who intend to com- mence the first grade for the school year 1965-1966, in the Gulf County School System, shall by and through their parent or guardian or other person standing in loco parents, register at the school of their choice from. June 14, 1965 through June 18, 1965. (c) All pupils eligible to attend school in the Gulf County School System in Grades 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 10 and 11 during the school year 1965-1966 will be assigned to the school which they would have been assigned under the present plan of assignment in effect for the school year 1964-1965. (d) Persons transferring into the Gulf County School System for the school year.1965-1966 who did not attend school in such system dur- ing the school year 1964-1965 and who are not commencing the first grade ,shall by and through their parent or guardian or other per- son standing in loco parents, regis- ter at the school of their choice on August 30, 1965. (e) The choice made at the time of registration as hereinabove set South shall be binding for the school THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1965 the colored and white schools. VI. NOTIFICATION OF PUPILS, year 1965-1966. PARENTS AND PUBLIC: (f) The freedom of choice of A verbatim copy of paragraphs The free choice of ool oo I, II, HI and IV herein set out will choice of schools will be as follows: be published in The Gulf County 1. Grades 1, 7, 9 and 12 for the be published in The l onty school year 1965-1966. Breeze and The Star, weekly news- 2. All Grades for the school year papers of local distribution, once 1966-1967. a week for two (2) consecutive (g) The foregoing plan of regis- weeks immediately following the tration will be followed annually adoption of this resolution. except that the dates of registra- All pupils attending school in the tion for the school year 1966-1967 Gulf County School System eligible and subsequent years are subject for promotion to Grades 1, 7, 9 and to change to conform with stand- 12 will be furnished by their Prin- ard registration periods of the cipal on or before June 14, 1965 school system. instructions and forms on which III. TRANSPORTATION: their parents or guardians shall ex- Commencing with the school press their choice of the school year 1065-1966 all students by and next to be attended by the pupil. through their parent or guardian' Said forms must be returned to the or other person standing in loco Principal of the school said pupil parents shall have freedom of elects to attend or mailed to the choice without regard to their race Office of the Superintendent of color or national origin, to ride any Public Instruction !no later than school bus operated by the Gulf June 18, 1965. Written instructions County School System serving the shall accompany the form setting school of their choice. All buses forth in detail the policies set o'n will be routed on a non-discrimina- in this Resolutin requiring a free tory basis, according to school en- choice of the school next to be at- rollmenrt, tended ,as set forth in the attached IV. PUPILS RESIDING OUT- copy. SIDE GULF COUNTY SCHOOL VII. The following form shall be SYSTEM furnished to the parent of guar- If the Gulf County Board of Pub- dian of each child eligible for as. lic Instruction accepts students signment or promotion to Grades li Instruction acceptsstudents1, 7, 9, and 12 in the Gulf County from other districts, their accept- 1 7 9, and 12 in the Gulf County ance will be on a nondiscriminatory School System for the school year basis. In addition, the parent or Name of student guardian or other person standing Grade for 1965-1966 in loco parents to the pupil or pu- Name of School-Grades Avail- pils involved, shall have the free- ale h do of choice granted in para- Port St. Joe Elementary: 1 ( _). graph I (a) hereof, and the choice Port St. Joe High School: 7, 9, to ride any school bus operated by and 12 ( ). the Gulf County School System Highland View Elementary: 1 serving the school of their choice. (_ Elementary 1 V. PRSONEL ASIGNENT:---- ). V. PERSONNEL ASSIGNMENT: George Washington Elementary: Assignment of personnel at all 1: ( __). levels and to all positions shall be George Washington High School: made without regard to race, color 7, 9 and 12 (_...). or national origin. The following Wewahitchka Elementary: 1: steps will be taken immediately ( ____). pursuant to this policy: Beginning Wewahitchka High School: 7, 9 with the school year 1965-1966 the and 12 (.--.). separate In-Service Training Pro- La' ver Elementary School: 1 gram for teachers-wherein work (___). shops ,to study problems relating Carver High School: 7, 9 and to the schools are held-shall be 12 (__-). eliminated and said program shall include all the teachers of Gulf Parent or Guardian. County, Florida, regardless of race, Address: color ,or national origin. All sys- tem wide faculty meetings will be Important: desegregated. Further steps will be Mark an X beside school of your taken towards the elimination of choice for 1965-1966 school year, segregation of personnel, such as and return this form to the Princi- utilizing rotating personnel in both- pal of the school you elect ito at- tend or mail same to the office of the Superintendent of Public In- struction on or before June 18, 1965. The choice made shall be binding for the school year 1965- 1966. If you do not exercise a choice, assignment will be made on the proximity of the school to your residence. VIII. At the close of the school year 1965-1966 and at the close of each school year thereafter, during the standard periods of registra- tion, a Freedom of Choice in sub- stantially the same form set out in paragraph VII hereof will be fur- nished to the pupils by their Prin- cipal ,on which the parent or guar- dian or person standing in loco par- entis to such pupil shall express his choice of the school next to be attended by such pupil, except that all grades shall be made available to each of the pupils attending the public schools of Gulf County, Flor- ida. IX. All Resolutions in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. Passed and adopted this 29th day of May, A. D. 196o, by the Board of Public Instruction of Gulf County, Florida, in special session assem- bled. R. MARION CRAIG, Chairman, Board of Public In- struction, Gulf County, Florida. STATE OF FLORIDA, COUNTY OF GULF. I, R. M. CRAIG, Superintendent of Public Instruction of Gulf Coun- ty, Florida, (do hereby certify that the above and foregoing Resolu- tion is a true and correct copy of a Resolution adopted by the Board of Public Instruction of Gulf Coun- ty, Florida, on the 29th day of May, A. D. 1965, in special session assembled, as it appears on file in the office of the Board of Public Instrucion of Gulf County, Florida. Dated this 29th day of May, A. D. 1965. R. MARION CRAIG, Superintendent of Public In- struction, Gulf County, Florida. 2t-June 3, 10 It Pays To Advertise - -I III I U NO DEFROSTING EVER Land Only 28 Wide! Frost never forms in Refrigerator or Freezer Zero-Degree Freezer holds up to 82 Ibs. 2 Mini-Cube ice trays under package shelf 3 cabinet shelves, 1 slide- out Huge porcelain enamel vegetable bin Removable egg tray. Door shelf $299 95 holds /2 gal. milk cartons *,Butter conm- $299 95 apartment Coppertone, colors, or white WITH TRADE GENERAL ELECTRIC QUALITY... Known, Respected, Wanted by Millions! Surplus Sales of St. Joe 1201 MONUMENT AVE. PHONE 227-2011 mand, the Strategic Air Command, the Tactical Air Command and the low Air Training Command are sched- THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1965 dent ai i event- Kiwans Hears Of Value Of DiEversified E J E TOHRU It was an inspirational and evet'HearsOfValPLANES JUNE 12 THRU 15 ful evening. Mrs. Long was the re-Cooperative At High Scho Tyndall AFB-High speed, Mrs. Flora Long Installed President cip ent of many telegrams, gifts ooperaive rainingAt g choolng airplanes of the U Sending the convention fromf ho The Port St. Joe High School's experience for lhe students. States Air Force will be in th Gulf County were: Mesdiames Es- program of Diversified Cooperative Both Miss Conley and Miss cinity of Panama City Beach, Gulf County were: Mesdames Es- ico Beach, Port St. Joe, Apal Mrs. Flora Long of Port St. Joe Mrs. Long's officer slate are: Mrs. tella Paramore, Estelle Griffin and Training received a plug at the Ki- Adams spoke briefly on the pro- cola and Carrabelle, from Satui was installed as Presid fof Port St. Joe, Audrey Conner from Wewahitchka wanis Club meeting Tuesday, as gram testifying to the valuable June 12 through Tuesday, Jun was installed as President of the Aliene Hightower of Port St. Joe, and Messrs. C. W. Long and Gene member Walter Dodson presented training they had received through The planes will be practicing Rebekah Assembly of Florida on Marshal; Mrs. Betty Newsome of McCormick and Mesdames Ruth Hubert Richards, School Supervis- the program. participating in a flyby and Friday evening, May 21st, in the Parker, Conductor; Mrs. Wilma Mc- McCormick, Hazel Sims, Addie or, and two DCT students, Brenda Local students, 15 in all, worked show scheduled for the 620 1 Convention Hall at the Sheraton' Cafferty of Pensacola, Inside Guard- Goodson, Jessie Owens, Voncille Conley and Geraldine Adams, who a total of 5,352 hours this year cadets of the United States Hotel in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. ian; Mrs. Effie Pederson of Ft. Miller, Lillie Rasmussen, Elsie Grif- gave short talks. earning a combined salary of tary Academy, West Point, N Mrs. Long was unanimously Walton, Color Bearer; Mrs. Opal fin, Eleanor Williams, Aliene High- Dodson reported that the Florida $7,592. who will visit Tyndall AFB di elected to head the largest fra- Haire of Lynn Haven, Assistant tower and Flora Long from Port St. Bank had employed two of the stu- -that period. ternal organization for women in 'Conductor; Mrs. Estella Paramore Joe. dents on the program and were Washington Elementary Planes of the Air Defense the state. Its 75 lodges serve all of of Wewahitchka, Assistant Chap- Mrs. Long will be fittingly hon- very satisfied with the results. He a ing o t A -Florida. The State Assembly is af- lain, and Mrs. Tennie Sullivan of ored by Melody Lodge on Saturday reported that they received more Students Present Circus filiated with the National and In- DeFuniak Springs, Assistant Inside afternoon and evening of June the than a just return for their expense EtDCT CET international Order of Rebekah As- Guardian. Mrs. Pearl Cook of Lynn twelfth, which will be devoted to and time spent in training. The 5th grade classes of Wash- I L I semblies. Haven was appointed District Dep- entertaining in compliment to her: Richards said that the program ington Elementary will present Intersection M( Mrs. Elva Mae Krueger of Miami uty President of District Two. First a barbecue luncheon at two- was installed in the local curricu- their annual circus. The festivities was chairman oft the installation Mrs. Elsie Griffin, Noble Grand thirty in historic Centennial Park; lum to prepare students for a trade will begin with a parade at 6 p.m. REV. THOMAS program which was characterized of Melody Rebekah Lodge of Port a formal reception at the home of who probably would not go on to June 4. The main event will- take C rh h l by dignity, beauty and gracious ut- St. Joe, accepted the President's Senator and Mrs. George Tapper college. He said the program was place at the gymnasium.r School terances of appreciation. Mrs. TRuth Banner in behalf of Mrs. Long's on Constitution Drive at six p. m. designed to provide valuable help Some of the outstanding charac- MORNING WORSHI McCormick of Port St. Joe and Mrs. home lodge, at which time Odd-Fellows and Re- for tradesmen as well as valuable ters are: strong man, African witch Methodist Youth Fell Vera McNeil of Parker served :as The six lodges of District Two, bekahs from all over Florida and doctor, fat lady and magic man. Evening Worship introduction marshals presenting which embrace Port St. Joe, gave Mrs.Long's many friends in Port which will be held in the Centen- The public is invited to attend Bible Study (Wednes distinguished guests, an entertaining courtesy of wel- St. Joe will be received. Finally, in nial Building, she will be given the this gala affair. We will be looking "Where Old Fashion Northwest Florida niembers of come and presented the new presi- the lodge session at eight p. m., "Honors of the Degree." for you. uled for low altitude flights from 12:30 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. on June 12, from 8:30 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. and from 1 p. m. to 4 p. m. on June 13, and from 9:45 a. m. to 11 a. m. on June 15. f PINES* Stand Tall- In Florida's .U Future! HODIST CHURCH monument and Constitution S. HARRIS, D.D., Minister 9:45 A.M. P 11:00 A.M. lowship 6:00 P.M. 7:30 P.M. day) 7:30 P.M. led Friendliness Still Surives" Jqqo 201 ~~ united e vi- Mex- achi- rday, e 15. and air- Army Mili- q. Y., during Com- THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1965 Gibson Gives Resume Of Telephone company Progress To Lions Club B. Roy Gibson, vice-president of Club Monday at their regular din- the St. Joseph Telephone and Tele- ner meeting. graph Company, outlined some of Gibson said that the St. Joseph the present and future growth of Company is one of some 2,600 in- the phone company for the ]Lions dependent telephone companies op- m rating in the U. S. at this time. Independents serve over three- quarters of the land area of the State of Florida, but carry the smaller percentage of the popula- tion. In contrast, Gibson said that the big Bell Company has an average of 40 customers to a mile of line. The average independent has 16.5 customers to the mile of line and St. Joseph has 4.5 persons to the mile because of the vast pine woods area served by the company. This makes St. Joseph eligible for REA loans with which to bring telephone service to all who want it. The company has secured two REA loans in recent years to ex- pand its facilities to serve all who desired telephone service, regard- less of where they lived. The loan was used for expansion especially to rural areas. The most important innovation by the company in recent years has been the placing of all long dis- tance service on micro-wave. Cur- rently all long distance goes over micro-wave with the exception of Summer classes begin June 21 at Lively Technical School in Talla- hassee and run for eight weeks. The curriculum includes business courses, academic subjects, indus- trial and technical education. Special summer courses.for col- lege-bound students include type- writing and rapid reading. As Lively Technical School is a part of the Leon County public East Point to Port St. Joe, theschools, no tuition is charged Flor- .ida residents. The registration and supply fee for the eight-week sum- mer session is $13.50 plus books. Day classes meet Monday through Friday. Evening classes meet on two nights a week, either Monday and Wednesday or Tuesday and Thursday, from 7 to 10 p. m. Additional information may be obtained from the registrar, Lively Technical School, Tallahassee, tele- phone 222-8266. I LO AIRE TIRES Priced as shown at Firestone Stores; competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sTg~rt Pate's Service Center TYNE'S STANDARD SERVICE St. James Church Mrs. McCormick Beaches to Port St. Joe and Tyndall phone company operations. This is Field to Port St. Joe. expected to be accomplished this The company has grown in re- year with the construction of a new cent years to a phone population bank building. Another innovation at the end of 1964 or 8,200. An is the change in billing procedure average of 1,585 calls for every phone in the system was recorded to IBM machines. These machines last year and a record 500,000 long will also be used for figuring long distance calls for the year. distance charges. The next item of improvement Guests of the club were Jesse on the list is the taking over of all Hagarwood, Midland, Texas, and of the Florida Bank building for I Wesley Adkins of Port St. Joe. Summer Classes Begin June 21 At Lively Technical School Honors Seniors The four members of the Senior class of Port St. Joe High School who are also members of St. James Episcopal Church, were honored with a reception after the Bacca- laureate exercises last Sunday night, at the Parish House on Sixth Street. Guests included all Seniors, their families, and friends, who were welcomed by the parish fami- lies.' In the receiving line were the senior warden and the president of The Women of St. James, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Faliski, the chairman of Youth and College Work, Mrs. Roy Gibson, the Rev. and Mrs. Henry Hoyt, and Paul Fensom. The refreshment tables were overlaid with white. Each was graced by a punchbowl of lighted tapers, circled by sweetheart roses and baby breath. Floor baskets con- taining arrangements of gladioli and mums were placed at vantage points about the room. Serving the guests were the Misses Nancy Mc- Innis, Christie Coldewey, and Jo- Anne Fite. The hostesses presented a book to the church library in the name of these graduates in honor of the occasion of their completing high school. MISS MARGARET E. WARD TO GRADUATE FRIDAY, JUNE 4TH Boulder, Colo.-Miss Margaret E. Ward from Port St. Joe, Florida, is among more than 2,000 candidates for degrees at the University of Colorado commencement exercises Friday, June 4. CU's 129th commencement will begin at 4:30 p. m. in Folsom Stad- ium. Final number of degrees to be awarded is expected to surpass last June's record of 1,077. Total number of degrees conferred by CU since its first commencement in 1882 through last August is 58,452. Other awards to be given at the exercises include several honorary degrees, seven alumni awards and three awards for distinguished teaching. Miss Ward is a candidate for a Bachelor of Science degree in Medi- cal Technology. ffere's how to walk out of a Jim Walter office with a brand new home without spending a penny cash! Florida Greeting Service, Inc. A cordial welcome awaits you from the local merchants and civic organizations of Port St. Joe. Brought to you by our local hostess If you are a newcomer, please call MRS. ANNE JOINES Phone 229-1686 1002 Garrison Avenue I -I-- I L~-s~b~~- or I I I Honored By Lodge Mrs. Ruth McCormick, Past No- ble Grand of Melody Rebekah Lodge No. 22, was signally honored by the Grand Lodge of Odd-Fellows and the Rebekah Assembly of Flor- ida in their last session at the Sheraton Hotel in Ft. Lauderdale, when she knelt upon a white satin pillow to be decorated with the "Chivalry Award." The Chivalry citation is the highest merit award given by Odd-Fellowship and is awarded only to those members whose good works have shown them to be dedicated to a life of unselfishness and consecrated serv- ice. Whealton To Attend Education Meeting Stephen A. Whealton, of Wash- ington, D. C., son of Mrs. Allen Whealton of Port St. Joe, is one of fifty persons invited to attend the 21st annual meeting of the Insti- tute of General Semantics (for Lin- guistic Epistemologic Scientific Re- search and Education) held in af- filiation with the University of Denver from August 17-30. in Den- ver. Stephen is a 1960 graduate of Port St. Joe High School. He at- tended Massachusetts Institute of Technology and is a 1963 graduate of Florida State University. Pres- ently he is a graduate student at the University of Maryland. He is employed by the Educational Poli- cies Commission in Washington. Mrs. Mclntosh On Advisory Council E. E. (Bill) Cook, of Hines City, is the new chairman of the State Advisory Council to the Florida In- dustrial Commission, succeeding Rod K. Shaw, Jr., Tampa attorney. His appointment was announced by J. D. Wright, Jr., Commission chairman, who also named five oth- ers to serve on the Public section of the advisory board comprised of representatives of the Public, La- bor and Industry. Other Public members include. Mrs. Sara McIntosh, Port St. oe. I ':'~"'.:""" THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1965 CHURCHES SCHOOLS Special Group Discounts day or evening. Just Phone 648-3205. ENJOY GOLF -A f~amgoaf G0L- -A camIe or Now OPEN Daily and Sunday 1 to 11 Monday 6 11 * BOWLING * GAMES Kiddie 'RIDES * SAFE WHOLESOME FUN FOR ALL THE FAMILY MEXICO BEACH, FLA. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR Lenora Peters Gets Local Students In Digest Award FPC Essay Contest Recently some students from the high school English classes entered an essay contest sponsored'by the Florida Power Corporation. The es- says were on "Americanism Ver- sus Communism." The winning es- say was sent to St. Petersburg to compete with other winning essays. From the results of the essay con- test, one student from Washington High School will be presented a bond at the commencement exer- cises, Thursday night, from the Florida Power Corporation Com- munity Development Department. The winner of the contest is a four- teen year old sophomore whose name will be announced at the pre- sentation Thursday night. MADE'S TAVERN DINE AND DANCE Apalachicola Across the Bridge Seafood and Steaks Our Specialty Open Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Sunday 9 A. M. to 12 Friday and Saturday 9:00 A. M. to 1:00 A. M. For Party Appointments Phone 670-9121 NEED A PLUMBER? CALL BEAMAN Plumbing Installation Repairs Contract Work A Specialty Agents for r Brand Name Plumbing Fixtures CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATES - TWO EXPERIENCED PLUMBERS TO SERVE YOU BEAMAN PLUMBING SERVICE 1107 GARRISON AVE. PHONE 227-2541 Lenora Peters, valedictorian of the graduating class at Washing- ton High School, has been given the annual award of The Reader's Digest Association for students who by their successful school work give promise of attaining leader- ship in the community, it was an- nounced today by Edwin G. Wil- liams, principal. Miss Peters will receive an hon- orary usbscription to The Reader's Digest for one year and a personal certificate from the editors, "in recognition of past accomplish- ment and in anticipation of un-' usual achievement to come." The Reader's Digest Association is presenting these awards in sen- ior high schools throughout the United States and Canada to the highest honor student of the grad- uating class. The award to Miss Peters, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Peters of 154 Avenue F, was made possible through the co- operation of Mr. Williams and his teaching staff. They selected Miss Peters to receive the award, de- signed to stimulate scholarship, citizenship, and continued contact with good reading after gradu- ation. WASHINGTON STUDENTS GET "I DARE YOU" AWARDS Lenora Peters and Homer Brad- ham of the graduating class at Washington High School, have been presented the "I Dare You" award for high qualities of leader- ship. These awards are presented by the "I Dare You" Committee of St. Louis, Missouri, whose purpose is to recognize character and leader- ship qualities in youth and to en- courage all young people to lead creative, purposeful lives. Along with these awards Miss Peters and Mr. Bradham will also receive William H. Danforth's in- spirational book, "I Dare You." * Ford sales are at an all-time record high. Ford fever is busting out all over First symptom is a happy shiver when you sight a '65 from Ford. Take the wheel and your pulse goes wild. Try Ford's ride and you get a wonderful float-away feeling... you're adrift on Cloud '65. You've got Ford fever. So see your Ford Dealer- he'll treat you right . 'N*qP**' Catch Ford Fever at your FORD DEALER St. Joe Motor Company PHN 22737' POTS.JE LRD I-'0,ON& II** i: E.Ill I Bray Honored For Sales Performance Jacksonville-James C. Bray of St. Joe Motor Company was hon- ored for an outstanding sales .per- formance during 1964 at a banquet at the Diplomat Hotel & Country Club in Hollywood by the Sea, on Saturday, May 29. S. J. Obringer, manager of Ford Division's Jacksonville sales dis- trict, said a select number of Ford dealership salesmen were present- ed a 300-500 Club membership award for "excellent retail sales performance." Mr. Obringer said the average 300-500 Club member sold more than $400,000 worth of automotive Merchandise in 1964 to qualify for the national honor. Rotary Club Has Unusual Program Rotary Club Program Chairman, Bob Vervaeke, had an unusual pro- gram prepared for the Rotary Club last Thursday noon. Vervaeke had two hypothetical situations in which a doctor was tempted to break his oath in order to insure safety for the passengers of a bus driver and a company was faced with an unusual labor-man- agement problem. The program was taken up in open discussion by the Club mem- bers about what the doctor should do and what the company and la- bor should do in the other ques- tion. Far from being boring, the questions elicited some interest- ing comments and solutions. The questions served to prove the point that rerely con solutions be reached without the "giving" of both parties involved. Guest of the club was Hal Jenk- ins of Panama City. CLASSIFIED ADS! Midget Investments That Yield Giant Returnsl "Super-Right" Tender Western SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS' pound "Super-Right" Tender Western LAMB SSOULDER Whole or Half ROAST "Super-Right" Heavy Western CHUCK STEAK--__ lb. 48c "Super-Right" Heavy Western BEEF STEW ------ Ib. 68c "Super-Right" Heavy Western Boneless Chuck Roast- lb. 68c PLAID j WIM U COUPON AND PrUCASK OF STAMPS I $2.00 or More of S PR D U C E SExpire 6/6. Jax. 6-5-65 pound Southern Star HAMS-5-lb. can-_ Quick Frozen Headless SHRIMP_________ Quick Frozen King Crab LEGS and CLAWS - 39c 49c 39c each $3.59 lb. 89c lb. 89c A&P-Our Finest Quality Cream Style GOLDEN CORN i-Lb C PLAID 2 Cans 29c WI THIS PON A14P D UICHASI OL STAMPS 2 SJohnson's 7-oz. Can All Flavors Valley Gold 6-oz. Cans PLEDGE ----------- 89c ro n 1 Expire 6/6. Jax. 6-5-65 Frozen Drinks 12 cans $ aseef~mmmastsas'n~sasmasanass me NO COUPON NECESSARY With the purchase of Jane Parker Caramel-14-oz. Pkg. Pecan Rolls 3____- 9c A&P-Our Finest Quality 1-qt., 14-oz. Cans Tomato Juice __ 3 cans 79c A&P Frozen Concetrated 6-oz. Cans Orange Juice-_2 cans 31c Jane Parker Golden or Marble 1-lb., 9-oz. Loaf Pound Cake _- loaf 49c Jane Parker 1-lb., 8-oz. Peach Pie ---- each 39c Yukon Club Kol, Grape, Orange, Root Beer or Ginger Ale 12 Oz. Cans 15 cans A&P-Our Finest Quality Sliced Hawaiian-1 Lb., 4 Oz. 3 cans MORTON'S FROZEN 14 Oz. CREAM PIES 3 pkgs. $1.00 $1.00 79c Mel-o-Bit Pasteurized Process American, Pimento or Swiss 12 Oz. Pkg. SLICED CHEESE Ann Page Macaroni and Cheese 747 Oz. Pkgs. 3 pkgs. FRESH TENDER GOLDEN YELLOW CORN 10 ears 39c Fresh, Firm Ripe TOMATOES 2 ctns. 29c Extra Fancy Winesap APPLES ---- 3-lb. bag 49c 45c 49c Laundry Bleach Plastic Bottle CLOROX /2 gal. 39c Dixie Lily GRITS 1V2 lb. Pkg. 21c Roach and Ant Bomb HOT SHOT ..----..-..-13 Oz. Can 89c Sara Lee Frozen COFFEE CAKE ..11 Oz. Pkg. 73c Chicken of the Sea Light Meat CHUNK TUNA, 6V2 Oz. Can 33c College Inn 13% Oz. BEEF BROTH ----........2 cans 39c Pillsbury Plain or Self-Rising FLOUR 5 lb. Bag. 59c Ic Sale Facial Size Bars WOODBURY SOAP .....- 4 for 36c faye Only Plaif Stamps >< .. Get Fine Gifts Faster HE. aGAT ATLNTI C & PACIU C TIA COMPANY. INC. 510 FIFTH STREET Prices in this ad are good through Saturday, June 5. PLAID STAMPS Beef CHUCK "Super-Right" Heavy Western ROAST pound N ~''i''~'`'"''"'AN RAVE ABOU~'~ ND YOU'L ~L RAEAOU H I - c I ,_,-. k, ,* ' PHONE 2273737 PORT ST. JOE,, FLORIDA ,BEVERAGE s 'PINEAPPLE D"'INNERS |