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- T nh e HES STR ilOc e MONEY TALKS-Lefs keep PER i: whbre we can speak with it 1C since in a while-Trade with COPY your home town merchants TH E STA R "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1965 NUMBER 39 TWENT-EIGHH YJf SScoutmaster John T. Simpson is shown above Lake-Sa d District and Bob Fox, Rotary Scout receiving the key to the new Scout Building last Commitf'e Chairman and to the right of Curry Friday. Presenting the key is Cecil Curry, Rotary is Woodrow Wilson, District Representative, Boy .Vice-President. Looking on to the left of Simp- Scouts America. son is Bob Walton, Field Representaive of the -Star photo New Scout Home Presented Troop 47 Last Friday Night SReplaces Old Decrepit House -5 ; ^ S Pictured abo: is the :iew Scout Building on 10th Str.ef pre- sented, formally, to the Troop 47 of Port St. Joe in ceremonies last Friday :night. The building was provided and presented by the Rotary Club, sponsors of Boy Scouting in Port St. Joe. -Star photo Eta oi n i Shrdlu By WESLEY R. RAMSEY I~e:s,'g After several years of threatening to do so, we have finally moved the Star office; Not from the old familiar building. Not to the other side of town. Not on the "main drag" of'town. But we have moved to the right hand door of .the Star building. ,You no longer go through the left hand door after 30 years of doing so. But in moving we lost an old friend. One that had stood by us through thick and thin for these 30 years and caused us to take more steps than anyone or anything else in the shop. Our old telephone is gone. The instrument was put into The Star office when it was the 51st instrument on the St. Joseph Telephone Company lines here in Port St. Joe. And it served faithfully for all these years. It became almost human and knew just when we were the busiest in Sthe back shop so that it might ring and cause us to trot "up front" to answer its beck and call Moving disturbed the old phone considerably. It refused to work in the new office with a brand new bell hanging on the ,wall. Phone company technicians labored over the failing hand set for the better part of a week, but it refused to budge an inch. So we were forced to part with this old friend, and accept a new phone. Since the old phone refused to work anywhere else, the phone company gave it to us for ,posterity or something. But, so goes progress. For those of you who have not yet registered to vote in City elections, we might report that time is drawing near when.the books will be closed for the September elections. y Asou know, as of the first of February, no one was registered t~~ e City. The books were purged and all names thrown s then necessary for everyone to re-register. Theasad part of the affair is that only 1,384 have re-registered thus far. This compares' with 1,720 on the rolls before the old voter list was discarded. Everyone figured they had plenty of time ot re-register. But this "time" is nearly gone. It might be a good idea if you dropped by the City Hall today S and register to vote before it is too late. "The Man Walking In Space" pre-empted "The Man 'From UNCLE" Monday night. We don't like to admit-that we're "chicken",.but were we to be asked to take that stroll in space or a ride in the capsule .. we would have to crow (man chicken). A new Boy Scout building was turned over to Troop 47 last Fri- day evening in a short ceremony held in the new Scout building. The building was presented to the Troop 47 leader, John T. Simp- son by the Port St. Joe Rotary Club with Rotarian Cecil Curry acting for president Chauncey Costin. Rotary Scout committeeman, Bob Fox was master of ceremonies at the affair. In receiving the building, Scout-. master Simpson gave a brief his- tory of the Scouts in Port St. Joe. Simpson said the Scouts started meeting in a small shack in what is now Forrest Park, then moved to the Centennial Building. In 1947 the Scouts moved into their first home on Woodward Avenue. In 1952, the Scout hut was moved to its present location and was used until the present building was pro- vided this month. The new building was acquired from the, U. S. Coast Guard at Cape San Blas and was moved to its 10th Street location by Johnson House Movers. The Rotary Club completely overhauled the build- ing, adding a portion of the old building to the rear for storage purposes. SRD Ready To Start Work On State Park Road The State Road Board notified the County Commission Tuesday that they are now ready to get underway with .construction of the Park Rdad to St. Joseph Pen- insula State Park. The SRD sent final papers to the Board to sign to begin the construction work ard the Board approved the necessary papers and immediately returned" them for work to begin. Work on the Park itself has been suspended since December waiting for construction of an access road for materials to be transported to the Park site. Q Bill Gives School 'Board Most of Race Track Money Superintendent Marion Craig re- ported to the Gulf County School Board Tuesday that the bill pre- sented to the Florida Legislature to allocate the first $230,000 of the race track money accruing to Gulf County to the School Board has been approved and will go into ef- fect with the next fiscal year. The bill gives the county the race track funds with the authority to place at least $115,000 of the money available for the retiring of reve- nue certificates and the other $115,- 000 to be used to reimburse the school board for money used to retire revenue certificates and also make the second $115,000 available for paying off revenue certificates if needed. Bonds Validated In other matters financial, the Board was advised by the State that the $225,000 in bonds being sold to pay for building that will stall off the loss of accreditation by Port St. Joe High School, are nearing approval. The bonds are expect to re- ceive their final validation on-June 14 and be sold on June 15. The money will be available to the county, about the middle of July. Courtesy Tickets Go Into Use for Summer The Port St. Joe City Commission honored a request from the Port St. Joe Retail Merchants Tuesday night, to begin passing out cour- tesy parking tickets to out of town motorists during the summer months. The request was made in an ef- fort to make out of town shoppers On hand for the program were feel welcome in Port St Joe. Woodrow Wilson of Panama City, - District Representative; Bob Wal- Working In New Jersey ton, Field Representative, Lake- Kay and Celia Creech are work- Sands District and Bill Fields, Dis- ing this summer on the Boardwalk, trict Finance chairman. Asbury Park, N. J. Status of Site for Court House Asked At the regular meeting of the Gulf County Commission Tuesday, several items of business came be- fore the Board for discussion. Among these items were the fol- lowing: Commissioner Graham a s k ed the question as to the status of the acquisition of the Courthouse site in Port St. Joe. Attorney Rish re- ported that a deed had been re- ceived on the property; a survey of the area had been made and a de- scription of the property given to the Title Insurance people who had issued a binder on the policy based on the survey and that the policy would be forthcoming in a few days. In asking the status of acquir- ing right of way land for use in expanding the size of the Gulf County Canal, the Board was told that information is being sought from the Corps of Engineers as to just what is expected. Clerk George Y. Core report- ed that Senator Tapper had advis- ed the County Board that very shortly the County would have a purchasing agent for handling all county buying. Agreed to aid Highland View with a dedicative service for their new water system scheduled later this month. Congressman Bob Sikes is scheduled to attend the dedica- tion. Voted to fix up the public landing owned by the county at the end of the Land's Subdivision Road so that it can be used by the pub- lic. Mosquito control Supervisor Emmett Daniell presented his pro- posed budget for the new year Tuesday. His budget must be pre- sented to the State Health Depart- ment by July 1. Daniell presented the same budget as last year. Com- missioner Graham expressed a de- sire to amend the budget to pro- vide for mosquito spraying for every community in the County with 20 or more dwellings on 'a :twice a week basis. At present,, only the larger communities receive sprayings and some receive the service only one night a week. Dan. iell said that it would require $126.95 per truck per night to add to the spraying program. County Facing Problem of Finances Next Fiscal Year Loss of Race Track Money Causes Crisis Money problems began to loon for the next county budget and these fears were reflected in the meeting of the County Commis- sioners Tuesday morning. Already the Road and Bridge budget for this year is facing fi. nancial difficulties and an amend ed budget is required for the road department to continue for the re- mainder of this fiscal year. Ac cording to Clerk George Y. Core approximately $12,000 is needed to continue to operate for the year Clerk Core said that approximately this amount is available now in ex cess race track funds over the amount anticipated to be receive ed for the current year. It was also pointed out that pres ently the Road and Bridge fund ii using its full limit of mills accord ing to law and is supplementing this amount with about $70,00( race track money. The race tract money now has all virtually beer taken from use by the county by a special act in the last Legislature and given to the School Board. This $70,000 will probably not be avail. able next year. For this reason, the Counts Board is trying to end up the yeai with all bills paid in this depart. ment. This is one of the problems now facing the Board-that of hav. ing to use part of this year's bud- get to pay last year's bills .. Other Needs Graham also pointed out thai the Board uses a total of $97,000 in race track funds each year in' its general operations and must now find a replacement for this- source of money. He stated that the Board must now begin to "publicize the the fact that eliminating the race money from the county picture is going to mean a need for more taxes." At present the.School Board gets about $115,000 from race track money; the County about $97,500 for operations and various other portions of the fund in designated places. Graham also warned that nearly all funds of the County program are taxing up to the maximum at present and the sources for addi- tional revenue will probably not be enough to meet the need with the new bill going into effect. ------------- Church of Nazarene Begins Revival Meet The Church of the Nazarene on Long Avenue and Niles Road, an- nounces special revival services be- ginning June 14-20. Guest minister for these services will be Rev. John Osborne of Syla- cauga, Ala. Rev. Osborne has been for the past seven years a very successful pastor of the Westside Church of the Nazarene in Syla- cauga. It has been necessary, due to the growth of the church, to more than double its housing capa- city to accommodate the attend- ance. Rev. Osborne is a dedicated man of God, and a veery interesting speaker. We extend to you a very cordial invitation to attend these services. You will be greeted with a warm welcome at the Church of the Nazarene. Services begin at 7:45 nightly and you. will be dis- missed early. Many friends have been saying, we are going to visit the-Church of the Nazarene. Well this is a special invitation to you. Rev. J. A. Blackwell is the pastor. M. .P. TOMLINSON NAMED TO HOUSING AUTHORITY JOB Tallahassee Secretary of State Tom Adams today announced the commissioning of M. P. Tomlinson of Port St. Joe as Commissioner of the Northwest Florida Regional Housing Authority, Gulf County. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR School Board Votes to Close Carver Hi School The Gulf County School Board this week voted to close the Carver High School, grades seven through 12, in Wewahitchka. The high school facilities formerly served colored students in the Wewa- hitchka area. The School Board has designated that students formerly attending the grades closed will attend We- wahitchka High School during the next school year beginning in Sep- tember. The action came as the result of much deliberation by the Board in which it was generally agreed that the school didn't have the pupil load to continue operation as a sep- arate school. The rooms vacated in the Carver building by the high school grades will be utilized as room for elemen- tary grades which will continue to be taught in the Carver installa- tion. The Carver elementary school will be administered from the We- wahitchka High School. Fifty-six students will be affect- ed by the closing of the high school. Flood Lights Will Be Placed On Playground The City Commission voted Tues- day night to place flood lights on the playground area at Forrest Park. The lights are being placed for the benefit of the many children John Howard Elected President of Jaycees The Port St. Joe Jaycees elect- ed a new slate of officers Tuesday night for the coming year. To serve the club in a manager- ial capacity next year will be: John Howard, president; Jim Har. rison, first Vice-President; Bob Freeman, second Vice-President; Tom Freeman, Secretary and Thur- man Jacobs, Treasurer. Elected to the Board of Direct- ors were: Robert Nedley, Lou Lit- tle, Sonny Dean, Tom Ford and Jerry Sullivan. The new slate of officers will be installed at the annual installation banquet on Saturday, June 26. The banquet will be held. at Van Horn's Beach Club. Guest speaker for the occasion will be J. W. Silcox, Mayor of Pan- ama City. Two Cars Collide On Overpass Wednesday Two cars collided on the over- pass last Wednesday night doing approximately $800 damages to both vehicles. According to Police Chief H. W. Griffin, Dewey J. Gay came over the overpass toward Port St. Joe and hit the rear of an auto driven who use the playground during by Robert Webb. night time little league games. Neither driver was hurt in the The lights will be turned on and accident. off with the lights on the baseball The accident occurred-at -about field. 11:00 p.m. Wednesday night. John Hanson Given "Pat On Back" /. I- -f Bill Fields, District Finance Chairman of the Lake-Sands Dis- trict, Boy Scouts of America, is shown above (left) presenting a plaque of appreciation to John Hanson for his work in heading up Port St. Joe's Boy Scout Fund Drive. Hanson reported that $825.00 has been received to date in the drive, with some workers still to report. Money from the drive is used to operate the Scouting pro- gram throughout the.District. -Star photo More Land Available On St. Joe Point Both the County Commission and the School Board in Gulf County were officially notified this week by the General Services -Adminis- tration of the U. S. Government that 1,747 acres of land at the end of St. Joseph Peninsula'is now de- clared surplus and available for purchase by a public division. The County has forwarded a re- quest to the State Park Board ask- ing that the property be .secured for incorporation in St. Joseph's Peninsula State Park. The School Board instructed their attorney, Cecil G. Costin, to investigate the possibility of the School Board securing the property for use as summer recreation site. The property is that property for- merly used by the Army for sum- mer maneuvers. Mrs. Eva Joiner Is Taken by Death Mrs. Eva Joiner ,age 48, passed away suddenly Tuesday night at her home at St. Joe Beach. She had been a long time resi- dent of Port St. Joe. Mrs. Joiner is survived by her husband, William G. of St .Joe Beach; two daughters, Mrs. Fran- ces Robinson and Mrs. Sandra Par- ker both of Port St. Joe; two sis- ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Fox of Seaford, Va., and Mrs. Louise Gill of Gas- tonia, N. C.; two brothers, Earl Hawkins of Greer, S. C., and Ber- nice Hawkins of Spartanburg, S. C. The body was taken to Sylacau- ga, Ala., for funeral services and burial. Comforter Funeral Home was in charge of local arrangements.. i The Church of God in High- land View will have a big gospel sing on Sunday, June 13, at 2430 p. m. Many churches of differ- ent faiths will be taking part in this sing. The Assembly Gospel ^--, ---^^ SIt'sHere SThe S'&6S '1 / %/ PHILCO 16AC52 16,000 BTU/HR COOLING IN A NOISELESS Big cooling capacity for room with up to 1,400 sq. ft. of floor area, and built for quiet.opera- tion with famous Philco Noise- less design. Choice of 7 beautiful Decorator fronts * Automatic thermostat * Special ventilation control * No-drip dehumidification * 2 cooling speeds, 2 fan speeds* Washableair filter. EASY TERMS Singers, pictured above ,will be in charge of the sing. Standing left to right are Billy McFarland, Mrs. Mary L. Strip- ling, Herman Stripling, Karen and Jan Stripling. Front row, left to right, Bob Kennedy, T. Ken- Fishing Licenses Expire On June 30 Tallahassee-Relax, plan a fish- ing trip and go fishing, but keep in mind the following list of "things to do" issued by the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission as a timely reminder to fresh water fishermen. Have a proper fishing license. Old licenses expire June 30, new licenses are available June 15 at the office of all County Judges or authorized license agents. Fish only with pole and line, rod and reel, bob, spinner, or trolling. Non-game fish may be taken with bush hook, set line or trot line baited with cut bait or other sub- stances, not including live or whole fish, or any part of any game fish. Trot lines are limited to 25 hooks when used for taking non-game fish for personal use with a regular fishing license. Use of set lines or bush hooks are prohibited in the Fifth Conser- vation District. Non-game fish other than catfish may be taken by manually operat- ed spears, gigs, or bow and arrow during daylight hours, except in waters where this activity is pro- hibited by local law. Underwater swimming or diving is prohibited when using such devices except in the Santa Fe and Ichetucknee Riv- ers. Fresh water fish may not be taken by the use of lines attached to freefloating unattached devices, or by the use of snatch hooks, fire- arms, explosives, electricity, nets, poison or by the use of any other deleterious substances. Never fish with more than three poles and lines or three rods and reels at a time. Be familiar with and abide by the daily bag limit established for fresh water game fish. It is unlawful to refuse to pro- duce fishing license and fish for inspection upon request of an au- thorized wildlife officer. The use of goldfish or carp, or the minnows of bass is unlawful, and diseased or illigel bait is sub- ject to confiscation. It is unlawful to sell, offer for sale, barter, purchase, or exchange for merchandise any fresh water game fish. Be sure to pick up a copy of the current fishing rules and regula- tions when you purchase your new fishing license. FOR SALE -- MEXICO BEACH -UNFURNISHED- 4 bedroom, 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 -- 2 bedroom, brick, waterfront, good condition & terms 2 bedroom duplex, beachside, air conditioned, terms 3 bedroom CCB, waterfront. Terms 3 bedroom, 2 bath waterfront ,excellent cond. _---- 2 bedroom CCB 2 bedroom, CCB 2 bedroom CCB, large screened porch 2 bedroom frame, on front lot 2 bedroom CCB, includes color TV 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, REALTOR MEXICO BEACH BRANCH OFFICE Elizabeth W. Thompson, Manager 19th Street and Hwy 98 2t Phone 648.4545 nedy and Marcus Neel. T. Ken- nedy is the leader of the group which travels all over the coun- try presenting the word of God in song. Mr. Kennedy has writ- ten several gospel songs, some of which he has copyrighted. Visiting the Dick Lambersons this week are former residents Rev. and Mrs. George Miller and family from Newburgh, New York. -k Byron Carden from Hartselle, Ala. ,is visiting his grandparents, Mr .and Mrs. W. I. Garden. Byron's parents, Rev. and Mrs. Luther Car- den, and son, George, will arrive here Monday for a week's visit. THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1965 Elementary School Awards 47 Students For Perfect Attendance During Year In an assembly program at the Biff Quarles, Jim Traweek, Gene Port St. Joe Elementary School on McCroan, Chuck Roberts, Ricky Friday, June 4, perfect attendance Lamberson. Steve Hattawav. Tnm- certificates were awarded to 47 students for the school year 1964- 65. Those receiving awards were as follows: First Grade-David C. Lemieux, John D. Owens, Greg Abrams, Ka- ren Machen. Second Grade Gail Lancaster, Wayne McKiernan, Eric Freeman. Third Grade-Barry Richardson, Randall Elkins, Steve Owens, Vic Adkinson, Tommy Strickland, Kevin Owens. Fourth Grade-Martin Adkinson, Lee Parker, Bill Dodson, Robert Creamer, Patti Nance, Jo Hobbs, Rusty Baxley, Diann Harris, Connie Johnson. Fifth Grade-Phyllis Thomason, Biff Quarles, Joel Martin, Ricky Lancaster, Perry Adkinson, Terry Chason, Jed Braxton, Kenneth Pip- pin, Bobby McKiernan, Roger Thomas, Donald Harcus, Jacque Hammock, Linda Lewis, Kitty Core, Stephen Ferrell. Sixth Grade-Johnny Lee, Don- nie Sheffield, Jimmy Lemieux, Tim Kennedy, do Ann Harris, Freda Yates, .T,,Pila:er, Elwanda Har- cus, Deborah Kersey, Brenda Adams. Awards:were also given to those boys and girls who had served on the safety patrol. Those receiving these awards awards were: Owen Elkins, Ronnie Dupree, Steve Macomber, Mike Wimberly, SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR At time of sadness every comfort is extremely im- portant to the immediate family. We spare no effort in aiding you with that lasting and thought- ful tribute. Comforter my Brown, Jed Braxton, Lawrence Bowen, Charlotte Graham, Vicky Ford, Jo Holland, Vicky Bass, Beth Brown. THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. INSURANCE Is An Exacting Science, Too! LKE A PRESCRIPTION, OUR PROTECTION PLANS ARE PUT TOGETHER WITH EXTRA CARE! Let's take an example. Do you know that YOU can be SUEDI Someone may have an accident on. property you own That someone can sue you, his claim can WIPE YOU OUT ... less you're pro- perly insured MAXIMUM COVERAGE AT A MINIMUM COST LIABILITY INSURANCE TITLE INSURANCE FIRE BONDS TOMLINSON Insurance Agency, pFA Asks fr nation is asking the National Educa- r EA Asks portion Association to recommend to An Investigation Florida and the Florida Education MAn Investigation Association appropriate action. The Florida Education Associ- The Florida Education Associ- ation believes that the "hold thr ation Board of Directors, represent- line' 'attitude of the Govnor and line' 'attitude of the Governor and ing its 42,000 teacher members, last some state and county leaders can week asked the National Education only further damage the quality of Association to conduct a thorough public education in Florida. Unless and impartial investigation of Flor- definite action is promptly taken, ida's political atmosphere in rela- the children of the State of Florida tion to its effect on the quality of will continue to be denied the type the state's public education. of education they deserve and their The Florida Education Associ- parents demand. Highland View Church of God To Have Gospel Sing NEMA ST. JOE RADIO and TV CO. 228 Reid Ave. Ph. 227-4081 GAY'S TIRE & APPLIANCE CENTER LIM" SPECIAL FOR COMPACTS F S6.OO0 xle Size ' SNylon All-Weather fid ts Chevy II, comet, Falcon NIW *FOUR FOR NOT SECONDS... NYLON "4" NOT RETREADS Famous All-Weather Thos are new, fully guaranteed Goodyear Itfr lliUtt' '* Has Tufsyn rubber TUFSYN--the toughest rubber ever used 9 SIn Goodyear tires. Black tubeless plus tha strong pound for pound, than tir oyo tax ad 4 tires* 7. IAll-Weather Tread Goodyear treads de. signed for extra traction in rain or shln~ l pU igh roads or turnplkes , 10,750.00 12,500.00 14,500.00 13,000.00 15,000.00 5,500.00 4,500.00 8,000.00 7,500.00 7,900.00 ~z ~crL-ln I I , I I 10 DAYS UNMATCHABLE, UNBEATABLE SAVINGS!! I I COOL! COOL! MEN'S AND BOYS' SWIMWEAR I N SUITS Men & Boys 88c to $3.88 Quality labeled Season's most popular styles. All sizes up to XL SHIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS! For Dad ... For Men and Boys! Sport Shirts 2 for $2.88 Full Cut. Drip Drys and Da- cron blends ... Values to $2.99. Buy now for Father's Day, Back to School, Fun and Play ... and SAVE! S M L XL Boys 1-18 Father's Day Special! Shorty or Full Length Pajamas $2.88 Full Cut Drip Dry Cool! S-M- L- XL Some quantities are limited. So beat the odds .. AM A Fabulous Collection of DRESSES $5.88 AND Cool, stylish, well known labeled dresses..Jr. Missy S, and Half Sizes. Made to sell for much mcore. ^^^W UEJJEJ MISSY JAMAICA SETS SO...OOO... OOL! $1.88 Terrific Values ... See Them Today! Sizes 10-18. Famous CAROL BRIEFS 3 prs. 88c Regular price 59c-Sizes 4-7 Sizes 8.10-2 Pr. 88c Limit 6 pr. please Shirt & Short Combination SALE SUIT Knit Short and Vest for Boys. Broadcloth or Knit Short and Vest for Men ... Terrific Buys! 2-16 Boys 28-44 Men. Men's and Boys' Walk Shorts Made by Happ and Campus Guaranteed to fit and wear. 1.88 to 4.88 Boys' sizes 6-18 Men's 28-44 Waist Plaids, Solids, Stripes Dacron/Cotton blends. Buy today and enjoy a cool summer. Women's and Children's White Dress Shoes /- TP TM NT TR 4 " 222 Reid Ave. Port St. Joe shop us early! Cool! Cool! Savings! WOMEN'S Blouses and Jamaicas 88c Sizes 32 38 Jamaicas 10-18 Blended and Drip Dry Fabrics. Ladies, Have Fun In A Cool Swimsuit Now $4.88 to $12.88 "Zingy" New Styles Sure S to Flatter All Sizes 32 thru 44. Dress Up Dad On His Day! $1.88 d z. Buy Him a Suit Today Guaranteed to Please Values to $35.00 NOW $24.88 $39.99 Values NOW $28.88 Sizes to fit most everyone. Regu- lars, longs. A fine buy for a fine guy.. Use your Approved Credit Card or Layaway. REM MBEl JUNE 20th Stock Up Now For Hot Weather LOVABLE BRAS 88c Several styles to choose from. Padded or without. AA through C Cups. Sizes 28-44 Full Cut First Quality "IDEAL" BIRDSEYE DIAPERS Father's Day Foot First SPECIAL! Famous Randcraft OXFORD and LOAFERS $7.88 THE STAR, 'Port St. Joe, Fla. IF YOUR FEET HURT, CHANGE SHOE STYLES, SAYS EXPERT Tallahassee-If your feet hurt, change shoe styles. A new style can help remedy many minor foot problems, says Miss Elizabeth Dickenson, clothing and textiles specialist, Florida Agri- cultural Extension Service. If corns, calluses, and blisters are troubling you, try a shoe of soft, pliable leather. It should be shaped "td6"'a viil" pressure ftdin "the' Walls or seams on tender spots. A broad-toe style that provides THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1965 about may help prevent ingrown toenails. This problem is also eased by wearing a shoe with a deep vamp. If an ingrown toenail causes you discomfort, consult a podiatrist, a doctor who specializes in treating feet. If your feet perspire too much, tight shoes will only make this con- dition worse. The best protection for perspiring feet is to wear shoes with uppers ard soles are made of leather or any other material wliflch '"breathes," allowing 'mois- ture to evaporate. If your feet sometimes swell, buy normally wear when your feet are not swollen. For a weak or flat foot, wear a sturdy, well-built shoe that gives plenty of support. Have an arch es- pecially fitted for your foot. Take care of your feet and they will take you a long way. PINES Stand Tall '- 'In Florida's _i "tr'_ __ _i SPORTSMEN CAN GET THREE LICENSES WITH ONE TRIP Tallahassee-Florida sportsmen may kill several birds wtth one stone when they purchase their 1965-66 fishing licenses, which go on sale June 15. For the first time sportsmen may obtain fishing li- cense, hunting license, and public hunt permits with one trip to the license office. Something new in the way of li- censes, a combination hunting and fishing license, is available for the first time this year. The combina- tion license should be an added convenience for the sportsman, as fishing with one license. When obtaining licenses and pub- lic hunt permits, sportsmen may also pick up copies of the 1965-66 hunting and fishing regulations as well as copies of wildlife manage- ment area regulations and hunt maps. This is the first time hunting and wildlife management area regulations have been available prior to September. All hunting and fishing licenses are sold by the various County Judges or their authorized license agents. The new licenses are valid from July 1 through June 30 of the following year. public hunt permit fees are as fol- lows: Resident statewide combination hunting and fishing: $10.50. Resident statewide hunting: $7.50. Resident statewide fishing: $3.00. Resident county hunting: $2.00. Resident hunting other than home county: $4.50. Public hunt permit: $5.00. Public hunt permit for children under 15: $2.50. Hunting on licensed hunting pre- serves only: $5.50. Non-resident annual hunting: $26.50. Non-resident annual fishin"R t $3.25. Non-resident 5 day fishing: $2.25. Come gather up the savings that are "on the house"! Cash-in on this sale now. Save on everything for your family at BOYLES! Here, are but a few of our fabulous "jackpot" buys. Hundreds more! (While They Last) NYLON HOSE 2 pair 49c First quality.. regular knit or micro mesh .. seam- less Made to sell for much more. REDUCED 25% Poll Parrots, Trim Tred, Personality All guaranteed quality shoes. They fit ... they are comfortable. See them today foi best selection. Narrow, Mpdium and Wide. Sizes for ALL! Phone 227-4261 b -lep C~e~ 17 11 ....... illlllll 3 Q = The Only Home Owned and Operated Super Market In Port St. Joe SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS! KRAFT AGED SLICED 6 OZ. PKG. SWISS CHEESE PHILADELPHIA 8 OZ. PKG. CREAM CHEESE Swift Brookfield PILLSBURY CANNED Butter Biscuits 4 cans 35c 1 LB. PKG. 69c DELIGHT OLEO 2 Ibs. 39c rIND GA HAS THE, e il DAIRY -I f AII .IGA . When- it comes to extra care and I friendlier service, your IGA Food L Store is the place to shop. Being an independent store owner makes ourI i concern for your complete shopping satisfaction our most important task. We want to be sure that you have the opportunity to buy quality foods at the i lowest prices; that you have a wide selection of products in national and , IGA brands to choose from; and that ' you can solve your meal planning - problems with recipes and suggestions V available at our store. e At all times, our staff of employees are ready to serve you to the best of their ability. Yes .. "at IGA We Really Care." , *04 e 0 0 0 *0 0 . @ .ee.000. 0 00 00g FREE .' FREE : FREE! VI LULJ SU GAR 5 lbs. 29c , WITH $7.50 ORDER L.,......r...........-- TETLEY 48 COUNT TEA BAGS__ IGA FANCY SOLID 303 CANS, TOMATOES ------ 2 pkg. 39c cans 39c KRAFT 1000 ISLAND DRESSING ----- 8 oz. btl. NBC OREO COOKIES-------16 oz. pkg. CRISCO TABLERITE and SWIFT PROTEIN WELL TRIMMED Chuck Roast LB. ONE DOZEN LARGE EG GS E:H FREE! WITH A $10.00 ORDER OR MORE AT RICH'S 1 e ! PORK LOIN SPECIAL -SLICED QUARTER LOIN 59C CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS Ib. 69c 43c WELL TRIMMED FOR BARBECUE TABLERITE ENGLISH RIBS --- lb. 39c USDA INSPECTED WHOLE FRYER and FRYER PARTS SPECIAL WHOLE FRYERS POUND 29c Quartered Fryer LEGS BREASTS POUND 33c TABLERITE and SWIFT PROTEIN ROUND BONE Shoulder Roast Ib. 59c ALL MEAT STEW BEEF POUND 58c AURORA TOILET T STOKELY CREAM GOLDEN Wholesale FILL YOUR FREEZER Colored Butter Beans- bu. $3.60 Fresh Blackeye Peas --- bu. $2.50 Shelled Blackeye Peas 3 bags $1.00 Yellow SQUASH - bu. $2.50 I'R 0 Z IGA FROZEN SLICED 10 OZ. PKG. STRAWBERRIES --- 2 pkgs. 49c IGA FROZEN 6 OZ. CANS ORANGE JUICE--- 6 cans $1.00 APALACHEE BAY BREADED TIDBIT SHRIMP _---- 20 oz. box 89c MORTON FROZEN POT PIES _--_ --___ 5 for 99c Coca-Cola With $5.00 Order btl. 5c SSHOP RICH'S FOR FRESH GEORGIA HOME-GROWN PRODUCE HAULED FRESH BY OUR OWN Fresh Blackeye PEAS Pound 10c Colored Butter BEANS Pound 12c Frying SQUASH Pound 10 c Tender, OKRA Pound 19c Georgia Peaches Pound 19c Sweet Cantaloupe 4 FOR $1.00 TRUCK - Ice Cold Water- melons For You THESE SPECIALS GOOD WEDNESDAY MORNING ONLY, JUNE 9 SAVE! Sirloin and T-Bone STEAK Ib. 73c Rib STEAK Ib. 59c Ground BEEF Ground CHUCK -_---- 3 lbs. 79c _ 3 lbs. $1.45 With $5.00 Order or More COKES --- btl. 5c Tender OKRA -- l b. 10c Yellow SQUASH -- b. 7c Fresh Field PEAS Fresh Georgia PEACHES -- --- lb. 7c lb. 10c IGA ICE MILK .--_ V2 gal. 39c New Red POTATOES ---- lb. 5c THESE SPECIALS GOOD JUNE 9-12 Sec. 34.66 P.L&R. Port St. Joe, Fla. U. S. POSTAGE PAI D Permit No. 30 BOX HOLDER RURAL ROUTE 'he Only Home Owned and Operated Super Market In Port St. Jc 39c savings at your fingertips! 39c 35c 43c NEW! DIPPITY-DO PLUS FED. TAX HAIR GEL -------6 oz. jar $1.25 gt. pkg. 59c FAB LAUNDRY DETERGENT 3 Lb. Can 69c PAL CREAMY PEANUT BUTTER.----21b.iar 69c IS SUE---- 2rollpkg 19c THE FINEST! STOKELY S CATSUP -20oz.btl. STYLE 303 CANS CORN -------2 cans 23c 35c b~LP~sl~BP~~ ~r~ Il I I -I -- I It I II r oe -- SAVE CASH AT RICH'S ... NOT STAMPS -SHORTENING THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1965 grade 11, tempera and chalk. Many other very fine works of of media ,techniques and represen- "Super-Right" Short Shank Smoked PICNICS i.......-..,................. NA-' 't OWPRCEAN g - - - 33c Grade "A" Quick Frozen Baking HENS 4 to 6-Lb. Average LB. PLD STAMPS Irs< F "Super-Right" Pork Spare RIBS LB. 49c Tender Flavorful Cubed Veal STEAKS LB. 79c -036 "Super-Right" Fine Quality PLAID GROUND BEEF -----3 Ibs. $1.19 STAMPS 9c Allgood Brand -65 BACON-1-Ib. pkgs. each 59c I Quick Frozen Headless .L1= SHRIMP---_-------lb. 79c WA-.Mw--- -- . LARGE RED RIPE WATERMELONS ea. 89c 89c U. S. No. 1 ROUND WHITE POTATOES All Flavors-8-Oz. Cans Liquid Metrecal ___3 cans 79c A&P Frozen Concentrated Fla. 6-Oz. Can Orange Juice --- 2 cans 31c Ann Pge Macarorii 7V4-Oz. Cheese Dinners _-_3 pkgs. 49c A&P-Our Finest Quality Grade A 1-Lb. Cans APPLE SAUCE 6 cans 89c Ched-o-Bit Pasteurized Process American or Pimento 2-Lb. Loaf CHEESE SPREAD Lundry Detergent AJAX-... Giant pkg. 79c Ajax 14 Oz. CLEANSER--.2 for 33c Ajax All Purpose Cleaner_-.1 pt., 12 oz. 69c Ajax Floor and Wall CLEANER-.Lb. pkg. 25c Detergent Super Suds.-_Gt. pkg. 59c Baggies...Pkg. of 50 29c Eelbeck Water Ground Corn Meal.-.......12 lb. 20c Gerber's Strained BABY FOOD_6 jars 65c Nabisco Oreo Creme SANDWICLH_..1 lb. 39c Southern Delight-Pkg. of 8 Cinnamon Rolls -.........25 Sa ,se Only Plald*Stampa get Fine Gifts Faster HEGREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. INC. ....... 79c Complexion Reg. Bars Palmolive Soap, 2 for 23c Hi-C Apple-1-Qt., 14 Oz. DRINK ....---...--3 for 89c Star-Kist Light Meat Chunk Tuna, 6Y2 oz. 35e Kraft French DRESSING-......8 oz. 29e Kraft Catalina DRESSING--~. 8 oz. 39c Krift Thousand Island DRESSING-..-...8 oz. 39c 10 Ibs. 6 to 8-Lb. Average LB. Lakes" by Charles Estridge, age 17, Payments Available For Vets Widows St. Petersburg-M. T. Dixon of the Florida Department of Veter- ans Affairs, advised all veterans' widows today that if she is unable to furnish complete proof of her marriage to the deceased veteran, under some circumstances the law Permits payments of death bene- fits to her on the basis of deemed valid marriage. In such cases, however, there is an added provision that payments will be made only if no claim has been filed by a legal widow, also entitled to death benefits. Dixon said VA regulations have now been revised to permit pay- ment to the legal widow at the full rate from the date her entitlement begins, in spite of the fact that payments have already been made to another person as widow. --- --I( YOUNGSTERS CAN HUNT FOR HALF PRICE THIS YEAR Tllahassee Youngsters will be able to hunt for half price on Flor- ida's wildlife management areas this year. The regular five dollar public hunt permit, required of all who hunt on the management areas, has been reduced to two dol- lars and fifty cents for hunters un- der the age of fifteen. Hunters under the age of fifteen are exempt from,purchase of hunt- ing licenses but are required to possess a public hunt permit when hunting on wildlife management areas. In commenting on the price re- duction, W. T. McBroom, Acting Chairman of the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission, said, "We feel that cutting the cost of the permit may encourage more fath- ers to take their sons hunting and help foster a new generation of sportsmen." The reduction of the public hunt permit for young hunters was es- tablished at the meeting of the Game and Fresh Water Fish Com- mission at Tallahassee, May 28. Legal Notices IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA, IN PROBATE. IN RE: Estate of JI 0. BAGGETT, deceased. NOTICE OF FILING PETITION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE OF ADMINISTRATRIX Notice is hereby given that I have filed my final returns as Ad- ministratrix of the estate of J. O. Baggett, deceased; that I have filed my petition for distribution and for final discharge; and that on June 28, 1965, I will apply to the Honorable Sam P. Husband, County Judge of Gulf County, Florida, for approval of said final returns and and for an order of distribution and for final discharge as adminis- tratrix of the estate of J. 0. 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 art were submitted to Mrs. Brouil- lette, Art Supervisor of Gulf Coun- ty, but we were limited to three works in each category for the county bringing the total to 12 from this county. It was a very dif- ficult decision to select but the cri- teria for selection was to have each school in the county repre- tion from our talented art students and those teachers who devote their time, direction and encaur- agement for the talented students of our county. Everyone in Gulf County will be proud to see the high quality nf workmanship sub- mitted as well as the originality and creative talent shown. Local Students Will Participate In Statewide Art Exhibition In Miami A statewide Art Exhibition will field, age 9; Freda Kyser, age 9; be held under the sponsorship of Danny Kirkland, age 10, 4th grade, the Florida Arts Education Associ- buttons and tempera. tion Convention in Miami in Octo- b. Highland View Elementary - ber 1965-66, and the State Depart- "Funny Faces" by Andy Jackson, ment of Education under the di- age 11, 5th grade, ink on manila. rectorship of the state art consult- c. Washington Elementary-"The ant, Neil Mooney, and Mrs. Jo Ko- Tide Is Rising" by Deborah Dewey, walchuck, acting supervisor, Art age 12, 6th grade, crayon on cloth. Education, Dade county schools. Group 3-Junior High, 7-9 Grades A traveling children's art exhibit a. St. Joe Jr. High School - for the state of Florida will be se- "Matches Burning" by Linda elected from the exhibition. It will Tharpe, age 13, mosaic on colored be permanently matted and housed construction paper. at the State Department of Educa- b. St. Joe Jr. High School-"The tion in Tallahassee and will be Duck" by Glenn Combs, age 14, col- available upon request to any lage of oats, pine needles and tem- county. pera. St. Joe Jr. High School-"The The art exhibit is organized into House" by Mary Goddin, age 14, areas: Elementary, K-3, Elementary, collage of pine needles, pine cones 4-6; Junior high, 7-9! Senior high, and shellac. 10-12. Those schools and students c. Wewahitchka Jr. High School work submitted from Gulf County -"Portraits" by Mable Gray, age are: 14; Linda Holmes, age 13; Eliza- Group 1-Elementary K-3 Grades beth Rhymes, age 14, in chalk. a. Washington Elementary-"The Group 4-Sr. High-10-12 Grades Swan" by Effie Mayweather, age 8, a. Washington High School - 3rd grade, shells and tempera on "The Windmills" by Willie Lee cardboard. Brooks, age 17, grade 10, water col- b. Wewahitchka Elementary or on unbleached domestic. "Red Breasted Babies" by Felicia b. Washington High School - Leach, age 7, 2nd grade, stitchery. "Rough Falls" by Donnell Peter- c. Highland View Elementary- son, age 18, grade 11, oil on card- "A Design for Fun" by James board. Moore, age 9, 3rd grade, tempera. c. Wewahitchka High School - Group 2-Elementary 4-6 Grades "Portrait" and "My House" by Eliz- a. St. Joe Elementary-"Insects" abeth McLemore, age 16, grade 11, by Debbie Hall, age 9; Faye Whit- chalk and tempera. "The Dead Drive-In Window At Rear QUALIFICATION your Druggist's Certificate as a Registered pharmacist shows that he has passed the Florida State Board of Phar- macy examination and is qual- ified to dispense drugs. At Smith's, two Registered Phar- macists are on hard to serve your needs expertly and quickly. U 35c SMITH'S PHARMACY No Coupon Necessary U All Flavors Yukon Club Beverages _15-12-oz. cons $1 A&P Canned Special Coffee --- 2-lb. can $1.45 Pink Lotion Detergent Sun-Go ---------- qt. 39c 510 FIFTH STREET Prices in this Ad are good through Saturday, June 12. Pate's Service Center Tyne's Standard Service I I r I SECOND"TIRE $500 Tpa'uxs sented, also to have a wide variety THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. Phone 227-5111 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 By Hervey Sharpe, Editor, Florida Agricultural Extension Service. Gardenias are like jokes both tend to get smutty. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Laney Will Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jerry C. Laney of Pensacola, formerly of Chipley and Port St. Joe, will be honored by their children on the occasion of the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage. Mrsi Laney is the for- mer Ila Belle Williams of Chipley. Friends and relatives are invited to Open House from two until- five on Sunday, the twentieth of June, at 600 North "T" Street, Pen- sacola. Hostesses will be their daughters: Mrs. J. A. Hightower, Mrs. Loyce Yelverton, Mrs. G. A. Hambrick and Mrs. J. R. Brinson, all of Pensacola, and Mrs. R. L. Stevenson of Jacksonville. Faith Bible Church Sponsoring Summer Vacation Bible School June 14-18 The Faith Bible Church is spon- soring' summer vacation Bible school during the week of June 14-18. The theme this year is "Dis- covering with Christ." Five differ- ent classes are being planned for all age groups-pre-schoolers, pri- maries, juniors, youth and adults. A nursery is provided with compe- tent care at the Elder residence at 1310 Long Avenue. The central meeting place for the school at 9 a. m. is at the home of acquelyn Quarles at -209 Ninth Street. The groups will then be transported to the different homes for Bible Tinstruction and handcraft on their own grade level. Where necessary the individuals will be returned to their homes at about Even if you oppose cleansing up jokes, remember smutty gardenias are no laughing matter. Like telling a joke you've got to build up to the punch-line. So, be- fore the smut, let's talk about whiteflies. Whiteflies, if they reproduce ac- cording to schedule, will soon be- come a problem on gardenias, li- gustrums ard other ornamentals. One way of checking for an infes- tation build-up is to shake a limb of a suspected plant. If a cloud of whiteflies rises from the leaves, the answer is obvious. For whitefly control, Entomolo- gist James Brogdon with the Agri- cultural Extension Service, says use a malathion spray. Mix 2 tea- spoons of 57 percent emulsifiable malathion per gallon of water. Sooty mold on leaves of ornamen- tals is associated with whiteflies. The unsightly black smut is a fun- gus that thrives on excretions from immature whiteflies, aphids, mealy- bugs and soft scales. Controlling the insects usually prevents the black mold. The ladies' long-standing cure for sooty mold is a frequent dash of soapy dish water. Men prefer to use an oil emulsion spray. Caution: Don't apply oil sprays to tender plants if the temperature is above 85 degrees. Hopping insects to keep an eye peeled for, are Georgia thumpers (grasshoppers,) katydids and field crickets. These pests are leaf chew- ers. Some of these are night eat- ers. They hide in the ground mulch by day and rasp away on the orna- mentals by night. Chlordane will kill the hoppers along with several kinds of beetles. Spray the ground as well as the plant for complete control. Summer is lay-by time for many gardeners. That is, let part of the garden area rest. Rather than let the sun bleach the soil into a sand dune, plant the plot to a cover crop. A legume cover will increase the nitrogen supply in the soil. Crota- laria or cowpeas are two excellent summer green-manure crops which will check weed growth and give the garden a neat appearance. The crotalaria will produce a yellow canopy of blossoms this fall. If you plant cowpeas, be sure to choose a nematode-resistant variety such as iron or Brabham. Two chores which cannot be 12 o'clock. The adult class will run from 9:30 until 11 a. m. and will be taught by the pastor at an air-con- ditioned study at 20th and Marvin Such subjects as "Religious Fade," "Suspicion and Jealousy," "Afflic- tion and Suffering," "Learning Pa- tience," and "True Repentance" will be discussed in this class. For further information please call the Rev. L. Blauvelt at 229- 1223. VITRO WIVES WILL HOLD MEET TUESDAY, JUNE 15 The Vitro Wives will hold their regular monthly meeting this com- ing Tuesday, June.15, at the Flor- ida Power LoUnge'at 7:30 p. m. Dress informal. ' s -- ...... ... .. .... Zealq ,Raffield Engagement i'r. and Mrs. R usselL Zealor of a secretary with the St. Joe Paper F llston, Maryland, annouiuice the Company. Mr. Raffield was grad- 4gagement of their daul.te4, ri, Tjedgmr i, County High School iD`rothy Jean, to William Donald and Florida State University and :Iffield, son of Mrs. Annie L. Raf- is presently employed by the Bay field and 'e' lat UIlayttd iSP ,Cml Board of Public Instruction field of Panama City. and will be teaginiig a Rutherford Miss Zealpr was graduated from High,..School next year. Bel Air High School, Bel Air, Mary-I The wedding will be an event of land, and is presently employed as August 1 in Panama City. .. [ . . Gardenias, Like Jokes Tend To Get Smutty ly. Therefore, large stems are cut and bare areas show on the hedge surface. The best answer to trim- ming hedges and mowing lawns during the summer is to tackle the job often and trim a little at a time. Spanish Moss Spanish moss-festoons of tree beauty-often become a pest in - -:ARROW DRESS SHIRTS NOORIS CASUALS "L Solid and Stripe ',, SPO RT S ITS JI FFI ES ICKOK Washable . Wear in the yard... in the car... or on the beach! JA FfIEWand JOCKEY Short sleeve knit S HIRTS TIE TACS BILL FOLDS BELTS For a PRETTY SMOOTH FELLA' AFTER SHAVE LOTION - MARK II COLOGNE DANTE - DEODORANT INFERNO TROUSERS By HAGGAR and HUBBARI The ;amous' 1'mi ge COSiT I N Sl spray by mixing 6 pounds of cop- nounce the birth of their son, May per sulphate or blue stone and 2 25. The young man weighed six pounds of lime in a 100 gallons of pounds, 4 ozs. and was named water. Charles Anthony. Mrs. Rogers will Don't expect the moss to drop be remembered as Miss Annette from the trees the day after spray- Miley, niece of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. ing, for it may take a couple of Etheridge of Port St. Joe, and her years for tough strands of wire-like husband is the son of Mrs. Eula fibers of the plant to become brit- Rogers and the late Henry Rogers. 'CLIP' nd BRING 3 DA YS ONLY June 10 -11 -12 HEY, MOM LOOK! LARGE II"x 14" PORTRAIT, LIMIT 1 PER CHILD, 2 PER FAMILY Jitney ( Jungle, Port S. Only BRING ALL THE KIDS! Age Limit 4 Weeks and older. Adults and fam- ily groups also photo- graphed. Additional children may be photographed and in- cluded in same portrait us 50c Handling, at 99c extra per child. Wrapping. Only one portrait per child. Choose from a large selection of fin- ished proofs. foe, Florida PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS; S10 A.M. to 7 P.M. Sunless store closes earlier avoided during hot weather are THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. mowing the lawn and shearing the hedge. Both jobs have to be tackled shade and fruit trees. when the plant growth demands it. The swaying grey beards of the The swaying grey beards of the Lawn grass allowed to grow too air plant add age to trees causing tall is likely to go to seed. Also, de- them to die before their time. The played cutting will leave a harmful moss does not kill by feeding on layer of clippings that may shade trees, but by choking out the life the remaining leaves. giving sun light. Sheared hedges which are allow- To banish the unwanted member ed to become shaggy before being of the pineapple family, drench it clipped must be pruned extensive- with a Bordeaux mixture. Make the 401 Reid Avenue CLIP and BRING FATH E R'S SFITfr KING D A Y -SUNDAY, J UNE 2 0 .;' .. p 1 r ., ', m si i. " .. fi i0' o .L ,-.,* ,.; [ C.f, z * Evangelist REV. JOHN OSBORNE REVIVAL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Long Avenue and Niles Road WILL BEGIN REVIVAL SERVICES Monday, June 14 thru June 20 SERVICES AT 7:45 'P.M. EACH NIGHT Our Giius~ Speaker is REV. JOHN OSBORNE fr6im Sylacauga, Alabama, where he has been a successful pastor for the past.seven years. WE EXTEND YOU A CORDIAL INVITATION TO ATTEND THESE SERVICES SThe Nursery Will Be Open--- HELENE Proudly announces to have on her staff Mrs. Peggy Schmitt Available for your services now are S' Mrs, Barbara Brogdon- Mrs.--Pegy Schmitt Vrs.Herne s . Call us for an appointment now at 227-7616 Helene's Beauty Shop 321 Monument Avenue Phone 227-7616 JADE EAST JOCKEY BRAND SOX DANIEL GREEN Bedroomt S LI P P ER S I I THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1965 tie enough to fall. For a quicker riddance, twist out the moss by using a hook attached to a long fishing cane. --------------- Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Rogers, USN, formerly of Port St. Joe, an. rl;. .~.~ 'L, rt 'In i~PP i YI i iB r: L:j_ Golden Agers Meet With Mrs. Montgomery The Golden Agers met Monday / night at 7:30 at the Stac House with ,Mrs. Elizabeth Montgomery, *hie president, presiding. The meet- ing opened with prayer led by Mrs. W. J. Daughtry. A short business session was held. Three cards were signed for shutins and the sick members of 'the Club. Mrs. Essie Williams and Mrs. J. F. Daniels were hostesses. There were eight members present. CLASSIFIED ADSI Midget Investments That Yield Giant Returnsl U W. S. C. S. OF THE FIRST, METHODIST CHURCH MEETS The Woman's Society of Chris- tian Service of the First Methodist Church held their regular .monthly business and prayer meeting in the Fellowship Hall on Monday after- noon. There were nine members present. Mrs. Ruth Ramsey gave the de- votional for the meeting. Follow- ing this was a short business ses- sion. ly acquired silver service, which was duly admired by the members. Long Avenue Circles To Meet Next Week The W. M. S. of Long Avenue Baptist Church announce meeting places next week as follows: Martha Jane Baggett Circle meets Tuesday, June 15, at 4 p. m. with Mrs. Betty Jackson, 1214 Long Ave. Dorothy Clark Circle will meet Mrs. Tommie Sue Griffith, assist- Tuesday, June 15, at 8 p. m. with ed by Mrs. Margaret Bigler and Mrs. James Yates. Mrs. Alma Jones ,presented the Edna Horton Circle meets Wed- program, "Rekindling: the .Inner nesday, June 16, at 9:30 a. m. with Life Through Prayer." Mrs. Francis Robbins, St. Joe At the close of the meeting, Mrs. Beach. Alma Jones displayed'the recent- Lota Palmer Circle meets Tues- Lions Club Installs New Officers On Monday; Bo Bray Is President The Port St. Joe Lions Club in- stalled new officers Monday to serve for the coming club year. The officers were installed by Tom Haney, District Governor-elect, us- ing as his theme for service the current Gemini 4 project. He liken- ed the different jobs of the new Lions officers to various responsi- day, June 15, 9:30 a. m. with Mrs. W. D. Sykes, 1021 Long Avenue. Eleanor Howell Circle meets on Tuesday, June 15, at 9:30 a. m. with Mrs. Inez Huckeba, 801 Marvin Ave. abilities in the Gemini project. The new officers will take over their duties on July 1. Installed Monday were: Bo Bray, president; Bob Faliski, first vice- president; Robert Nedley, second vice-president; Fead Etheridge, third vice-president; Harry Tison, secretary-treasurer; Bill Quarles, tail twister, and Sonny Sherrell, Lion tamer. Installed to the Board of Direc- tors were Dave Jones, Lucious Mor- ris and Roy Burch. Guest of the club was Crawford Mosley of Panama City. -I - Warehou se CLOSING OUT ALL ODDS and ENDS AT PLEAS- ING PRICES SHOP OUR BIG WAREHOUSE DISPLAY OF FURNITURE VALUES!,, ri .- -.^ Sofa Bed and Matching CHAIR Floral Plastic or Nylon Fabric Cover. Sr99 95 :;., M +- ------ -'- SOFA AND CHAIR --:--: $139.95 Floral Piint, Washable Fabric *-e -' - SETTEE, 2 MATCHING CHAIR _- -- $89.95 In Early American Styling With double dresser, chest and Bookcase Bed $99.95 3-PIECE BEDROOM GROUP Triple Dresser, Bookcase Bed, Chest ....) .. -l t[r., .> Slightly Damaged .. .' : b.- \5s: l. I .l 1 ';. :" .; ' o, ONLY 1;^; ^p 0 Platform Rockers * Beautiful Covers * Sturdy Construction * Comfortable ONLY 6 2 FOR $39,95 3-PIECE REDWOOD OUTDOOR SET Table and 2 Side Benches CLEARANCE ,~SE FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 1O MILE RADIUS $29.95 ALL COLORS BOOK CASES -- -- $19.95 WALNUT SECRETARY-- $29.95 Desk and Bookcase Combination 2 RECORD CABINETS--- ea. $10.00 and TV STAND Combination THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1965 t 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 PosTroFFCE 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, $1275C TO ADVERTISERS-In c se of error or omissions in advertisements, the publisher do not hold themselves liable 'or damage further than amount received for eacb advertisement. The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfull- weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly o rinces. The spoken word is lost; th3 printed word remains. Editorial - One Problem Still With Us It seems that one of the problems of our school system has been figured out that of providing proper facilities for teaching and conducting activities by the staff of the various schools throughout the county. The passage of the bill in the Legislature to give the county's share of the race track funds to the schools in or- der that they might have the wherewithal to float an issue of revenue certificates for building purposes has solved this problem. Of course, this passage of a bill creates other problems which is to be expected. When you withdraw some $115,- 000 from other sources in which it has formerly been spent these other sources face the fact of having to look elsewhere for money. Of course some of these items were things that were not necessary and we feel that some solution can be arrived at. Let us go on record as stating that we did not favor giving the complete race track fund package to the school system, since part of it was needed just as bad in other sources. But arguing against this move would be much like arguing against motherhood and probably about as suc- cessful. But, nevertheless, the school system now has the money available to provide first-rate facilities for our children. But one nagging problem still remains. A problem that the upcoming bond. issue will not solve.- Gulf County will now have fine school facilities .. but .we apparently still expect those who will use these facilities to impart learning on our children, to be thrilled enough to work in decent surrounding not to worry about a living wage. It is next to unthinkable to expect a college graduate t4 go to work in a responsible position such as teaching ,s hool for only $75.00 per week. And this is what a begin-, 1ning school teacher in Gulf County makes before the deduc- tions are taken out. We think we oughi to seriously ask our- selves if we would accept tais job, provided we were quali- fied. We think not. And the experienced teacher (experienced by years) doesn't have a great deal more to look forward to. Provided a teacher' goes back to school and gets his Master's degree and provided he stays in the system for a total of 10 years, he can work up to the maximum salary of just under $120.00 per week before deductions. Pathetic? We agree. We owe a lot to our local school teachers. We think they are good ones. And the fact that they remain on the job is no credit to us. The only way this problem is going to be solved is by a proper valuation of property within the county to bring about a broader tax base. And it doesn't take a genius to figure this out. The School Board cannot take their race track money to pay teachers. They are receiving all the tax money and funds from other sources that are available under Gulf County's present valuation. Word has it that the Tax Assessor, Sammy Patrick, is going to raise the valuation this year, 10% across the board, but this will not help matters. This will bring the School Board less than $20,000 per year, It takes $12,500 per year to raise each teacher's pay $100.00 per year. Revaluation is the' only answer. An answer that will solve our problems and not place an undue hardship on anyone. Fidel Castro, in overalls and a sweat-stained shirt, play- ing to the hilt the role of the "harvester" in the cane fields, stopped swinging his machete long enough the other day to tell reporters that the US "has not ceased its cold-war policy toward Cuba." This is good news indeed. We have been fearful from time to time that our Government might weaken (as our al- lies have) to the lure' of trading with the enemy. THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. ONLY ONE .,- . THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1965 be assigned solely on proximity: without regard to racial consider Lega nations. L eg al (b) All pupils who will be si: Sc (6) years of age on or before Janu Sary 1, 1966, and who intend to com o ti mence the first grade for the school year 1965-1966, in the Gulf Count: I. FREEDOM OF CHOICE: School System, shall by and through their parent or guardian Ca) Effective with the commence- or other person standing in loco ment of the school year 1965-1966, parents, register.at the school o all students in the public schools of their choice from June 14, 196! Gulf County, Florida, shall have through June 18, 1965. freedom of choice, in the manner (c) All pupils eligible to attend and through the medium herein- school in the Gulf County Schoo after stated, to attend any school System in Grades 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8 in the Gulf County School System, 10 and 11 during the school year regardless of race, color or na- 1965-1966 will be assigned to thi tional origin and enjoy the benefit school which they would have beer of all services and facilities avail- assigned under the present plan of able at said school. The freedom of assignment in effect for the school choice herein granted is granted to year 1964-1965. the pupil and parent, or guardian (d) Persons transferring into the of the pupip or pupils involved or Gulf County School System for the of the pupil or pupils involved or school year 1965-1966 who did not parents to such pupil or pupils, attend school in such system dur and such freedom of choice must ing the school year 1964-1965 and be exercised at the time and in who are not commencing the first Sthe manner herein specified. Teach- grade ,shall by and through their ers ,principals and other school per- parent or guardian or. other per- sonnel shall not be permitted to son standing in loco parents, regis- advise, recommend or otherwise in- ter at the school of their choice on fluence such decision, nor will August 30, 1965. school personnel either favor or (e) The choice made at the time penalize children because of the of registration as hereinabove set choice made. out shall be binding for the school (b) In the event overcrowding re- year 1965-1966. suits at a particular school from (f) The freedom of choice of the choices made, priority of as- choice of schools will be as follows: signment shall be based solely on 1. Grades 1, 7, 9 and 12 for the proximity without regard to racial school year 1965-1966. considerations. 2. All Grades for the school year (c) Those whose choices are re- 1966-1967. jected because of overcrowding (g) The foregoing plan of regis- will be notified and permitted to traction will be followed annually make ah effective choice of a for- except that the dates of registra- merly Negro or formerly white tion for the school year 1966-1967 school, and subsequent years are subject (d) Effective with the commence- to change to conform with stand- ment of the school year 1966-1967, ard registration periods of the all students eligible to attend the school system. public schools of Gulf County, Flor- III. TRANSPORTATION: ida shall have freedom of choice Commencing with the school for all grades in the Gulf County year 1065-1966 all students by and School System in the same man- through their parent or guardian ner as provided herein, or other person standing in loco II. REGISTRATION: parents shall have freedom of (a) All pupils eligible to attend choice without regard to their race, school in the Gulf County School color or national origin, to ride any System in Grades 1, 7, 9 and 12 school bus operated by the Gulf during the school year 1965-1966, County School System serving the shall choose the school of his school of their choice. All buses .choice for the school year 1965- will be routed on a non-discrimina- 1966 by returning the Freedom of tory basis, according to school en- 'Choice Form to the principal of rollment. the school selected by such pupil, IV. PUPILS RESIDING OUT- or by mailing to the Office of the SIDE GULF COUNTY SCHOOL Superintendent of Public Instruc- SYSTEM: tion from June 14, 1965 to June 18, If the Gulf County Board of Pub- 1965. If, during such registration lic Instruction accepts students period, a freedom of choice is not from other districts, their accept- exercised by such pupil, he shall dance will be on. nondiscriminatory THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. copy. VII. The following form shall be furnished to the parent of guar- dian of each child eligible for as. signment or promotion to Grades 1, 7, 9, and 12 in the Gulf County School System for the school year 1965-1966: Name of Student Grade for 1965-1966 Name of School-Grades Avail- able: Port St. Joe Elementary: 1 (--). Port St. Joe High School: 7, 9, .Iructun on or before June 18, a Resolution adopted by the Bo 1965. The choice made shall be of Public Instruction of Gulf Co binding for the school year 1965- ty, Florida, on the 29th day 1966. If you do not exercise a May, A. D. 1965, in special sess choice, assignment will be made on assembled, as it appears on file the proximity of the school to your the office of the Board of Pul residence. Instrucion of Gulf County, Flori VIII. At the close of the school Dated this 29th day of May, year 1965-1966 and at the close of D. 1965. each school year thereafter, during R. MARON RAIG the standard periods of registra- R. MARION CRAIG, tion, a Freedom of Choice in sub- Superintendent of Public stantially the same form set out in struction, Gulf County, paragraph VII hereof will be fur- Florida. nished to the pupils by their Prin- 2t-June 3, 10 ard un- of ion in blic ida. A. Plans Complete for 13th Annual Apalacihcola Rivercade On July 24 basis. In addition, the parent orS'c n Are system from the issue of certifi- guardian or other person standing cSch l Plans A cates. y in loco parents to the pupil or pu- .Included in the plans are exten- - pils involved, shall have the free- atd t Rotary sive construction and improvements dom of choice granted in para- for every school now located in x graph I (a) hereof, and the choice . to ride any school bus operated by The Port St. Joe Rotary Club was Gulf County. Sthe Gulf County School System presented a first hand report of Tentative plans call for construc- i1 serving the school of their choice. l V. PERSONNEL ASSIGNMENT: the planning of the Gulf County tion of 172,000 square feet of new Assignment of personnel at all school Board at its regular me buildings in the county and reno- ig en peonne all eSchool Board at its regular meet- action of existing buildings. n levels and to all positions shall be ovation of existing buildings. o made without regard to race, color ing last Thursday. Guests of the Club Thursday were f or national origin. Te following Superintendent Marion Craig out- Dr. Tom Gibson of Huntsville, Ala., 5 steps will be taken immediately pursuant to this policy: Beginning lined for the club some of the work and Alfred Shuler of Apalachi- d with the school year 1965-1966 the that is tentatively planned for the cola. 1 separate In-Service Training Pro- ______ ___ , gram for teachers-wherein work school system with an issue of r shops to study problems relating revenue certificates against the Misses Holly and Judy Hendrix e to the schools are held-shall be county share of the race track left Wednesday for Camp Merrie- n eliminated and said program shall o .. . include all the, teachers of Gulf money. The last session of the Leg. Woode, Sapphire, N. C., where they 1 County, Florida, regardless of race, islature made it possible for the will spend the month of June. color ,or national origin. All sys- School Board to receive all of these Stem wide faculty meetings will be race track funds coming to the Mrs. Curtiss Gwaltney and son, desegregated. Further steps will be count taken towards the elimination of county for this purpose. Frankie, and daughter, Diane, - segregation of personal, such as Craig said that the School Board from Birminghan, Ala., are visiting Utilizing rotating personnel in both is thinking along the lines of some Mrs. Gwaltney's mother, Mrs. Min- the colored and white schools. two and a half million dollars of nie Gay. The Gwaltneys are former S VI. NOTIFICATION OF PUPILS, building of facilities for the county residents of Port St. Joe. PARENTS AND PUBLIC: A verbatim copy of paragraphs I, II, III and IV herein set out will and 12 (___). cipal ,on which the parent or guar- be published in The Gulf County Highland View Elementary: 1 dian or person standing in loco par- Breeze and The Star, weekly news- (----). entis to such pupil shall express papers of local distribution, once George Washington Elementary: his choice of the school next to be a week for two (2) consecutive 1: (----). attended by such pupil, except that weeks immediately following the George Washington High School: all grades shall be made available adoption of this resolution. 7, 9 and 12 (____). to each of the pupils attending the All pupils attending school in the Wewahitchk Elementary 1:public schools of Gulf County, Flor- Gulf County School System eligible a mentary ida. for promotion to Grades 1, 7, 9 and.... IX. All Resolutions in conflict 12 will be furnished by their Prin- Wewahitchka High School: 7, 9 h All Reolutio i flit cipal on or before June 14, 1965 and 12 ( ). herewith are hereby repealed. instructions and forms on which Carver Elementary School: 1 Passed and adopted this 29th day their parents or guardians shall ex- (----) of May, A. D. 1965, by the Board of press their choice of .the school Carver High School: 7, 9 and Public Instruction of Gulf County, next to be attended by the pupil. 12 (- ). Florida, in special session assem- Said forms must be returned to the bled. Principal of the school said pupil Parent or Guardian. R. MARION CRAIG, elects to attend or mailed to the Address: Chairman, Board of Public In- Office of the Superintendent of struction, Gulf County, Florida. Public Instruction no later than Important: STATE OF FLORIDA, June 18, 1965. Written instructions Mark an X beside school of your COUNTY OF GULF. shall accompany the form setting choice for 1965-1966 school year, I, R. M. CRAIG, Superintendent forth in detail the policies set out and return this form to the Princi- of Public Instruction of Gulf Coun- in this Resolutin requiring a free pal of the school you elect to at- ty, Florida, do hereby certify that choice of the school next to be at- tend or mail same to the office of the, above and foregoing Resolu- tended ,as set forth in the attached the Superintendent of Public In- tion is a true' and correct copy of FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH C. Byron Smith, Pastor Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 EVENING WORSHIP 8:00 BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ......-......... 6:45 PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 8:00 "Come and Worship God With Us" 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 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! Harden's Dairy Gulf County's Only Producing Dairy BORDEN DAIRY PRODUCTS A' ~- i.i GET f FORD ~;FEVER! Sri .... Ford sales are busting out all over, breaking every sales record in the bookI Ford Fever Gaiaxi500 2-Door Hardtop I is sweeping America. You can catch it from a single sideways peek at a '65 Ford. Try Ford's ride and check your symptoms. Does power flow from your toe like power from Hoover Dam? Do your ears hear nothing but wonderful silence? Friend, you've got it-Ford Feverl Congratulationsl Catch Ford Fever! FORD Df A*ER See your FORD DEALER He's got it too-he offers delirious deals! St. Joe Motor Company Louise E. Pendleton, Commodore of the Apalachicola Boat Club, an- nounced today that plans are com- plete for another rivercade. This 13th rivercade will cover the wat- ers of the Chattahoochee-Apalachi- cola River system. On Saturday, July 24th, the boats will leave the Chattahoochee city docks on a 108 mile scenic cruise to Apalachicola. A stop-off at Blountstown is planned for fuel and refreshments. Arrival time for the main body of boats has been set at 5 p. m. at the yacht basin in Apalachicola. A seafood meal, featuring fresh- ly caught fish from the Apalachi- cola Bay will be provided by the _II I I II - I I -I I I sponsoring boat club. Commodore Pendleton said, "Don't let the 75c price tag fool you, there'll be all you can eat." The dinner will be served in Apalachicola's city park after the boats arrive. Entertainment for 'the visiting, boatmen will include the grand rivercade dance at 9 p. m. Saturday. Music will be furnished by "Willie, the Weather Man" from Tallahas- see. As usual, the dance will be held in the National Guard armory. Dress is informal. -9' :OR SALE: Office machine ribbons for all popular machines. $1.00 'he Star. Phone 227-3161. ^ '*} -2.,MONUMENT AVrcNUG TELEPHONE 227-3737 SUNNYLAND HICKORY SMOKED WHOLE PICNICS SyPIGGAYWIGGLYhasa al thDEji ENJOY THE FARM FRESH MILK AND OTHER DAIRY DE-LIGHT SPECIALS ON DISPLAY AT PIGGLY WIGGLY DURING DAIRY MONTH! Green Giant-Tall Can Bama Strawberry, 18 Oz. Jars Sta-Puff ASPARAGUS --- can 57c PRESERVES _-... jar 43c RINSE -----__ qt. size 45c Fireside Sweetie, 12 Ct., 16 Oz. PIES ---- 3 boxes $1.00 Blue Bonnet Whipped, 6 sticks OLEO ------ b. ctn. 29c Southern Choice Fruit, V2 gal. DRINKS ---- 3 jars, $1.00 WE GIVE S & H STAMPS! RED, RIPE WATER MELONS EACH Wishbone Deluxe French, 8 oz. DRESSING ---_-- bfl. 35c Wishbone Italian, 8 oz. DRESSING ------_ btl. 39c Sta-F.o Spray, 22 Oz. Size STARCH 61 c WE GIVE S & H STAMPS! THE VERI-SEST PRODUCE! GOLDEN RIPE Bananas 2 Ibs. for PIGGLY WIGGLY BANANAS' ARE BANANA PUDDING PERFECT! WE GIVE Valuable $ SMorton's Frozen 20 Ounce Macaroni & Cheese MORTON'S FROZEN DINNERS 11 OZ. SIZE - CHICKEN, TURKEY, BEEF, HAM, SALISBURY STEAKS, MEAT LOAF. SEA PAK FROZEN FISH STICKS 3 ORE-IDA FROZEN TATER TOTS 3 BLUE BIRD FROZEN- ORANGE JUICE 6PAK CARTON 6 OZ. CANS 8 OZ. PKGS. 1 LB. PKGS. Sta-Flo Liquid, Half Gal. STARCH 43c Nabisco Vanilla, 12 oz. WAFERS --_--- ctn. 37c Nabisco, 16 oz. OREOS -- ----- pkg. 39c WE GIVE S & H STAMPS! Your sumner meats should include light, low calorie salads of sour cream, fresh fruits, whipped cream, let- tume, cottage cheese and many more dairy specials at Piggly Wiggly! STRIETMANN'S SRED TAG SALE 14V2 oz Cinnamon Crisp 16 oz. Fig Bars 20 oz. Van. Creme San. 14 oz. old fash. Sugar GREEN 8Q% oz. Fudge Stick STAMPS ^ Any 2 for 69c YOUR CHOICE POUND QUALITY TENDER MEATS Halves, lb. 33c SUNNYLAND - Hickory Smoked - IN PIECES SLAB BACON POUND a Quality Tender Meats SUNNYLAND All Meat - SLICED BOLOGNA ONE LB. PKG. SrwI *-- w r _.. ^ r \ USDA GOOD MATURE BEEF FREE! FOUND or RIB 100 E RA STEAKS S&H GREEN STAMPS POUND Quality Tender' Meats WITH THIS COUPON AND $3.75 OR MORE PURCHASE Quality Tender Meats FROM THE PIGGLY WIGGLY MARKET DEPARTMENT One Coupon per Customer thru Sat., June 12' SUNNYLAD All Meat - X- I4Wieners 2 SFREER ! SS&H GREEN STAMPS A | " WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER One Coupon per Customer thru June 12 ....m r i "GOOD TO THE LAST DROP!" MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ONE POUND CAN LIMIT .ONE CAN WITH $7.50 PIGGLY WIGGLY PURCHASE. Action, Reg. Size BLEACH reg. size 43c Liquid, Gt. Bottle VEL--- gt. btl. 63c Palmolive Gold DEODORANT SOAP 2 reg. bars 31c 2 bath bars 43c FAB GIANT BOX LIMIT ONE BOX OR MORE KING SIZE T.V. A $1.19 VALUE TRAYS C YOU SAVE 31c PLYMOUTH brand - MAY'NAISE QT. JAR - Plymouth Mayonnaise is salad and sandwich perfect Green Giant Niblet, 1 CORN 4 12-oz cans Green Giant MEXI- CORN 4 12-oz cans Green Giant Golden CREAM CORN 4 No. 303 Size Cans GREEN GIANT KITCHEN SLICED U GREEN BEANS S Size Cans SNo. 303 12 OZ. PKGS. LARGE SIZE HIDDEN MAGIC HAIR SPRAY SWEET 10 LIQUID SWEETENER 6 OZ. SIZE 10 OZ. SOAKY FUN BATH SEMOP EACH BLIND MADE BROOM CREST Large Tube TOOTH PASTE Medium Size PRELL SHAMPOO SECRET Lge. Size Roll-On DEODORANT JERGEN'S LOTION 2 Or. Size YOUR PLEASURE IS OUR POLICY! Prices Effective JUNE 9, 10, 11 &12 Quantity Rights Reserved I I - - I I II I I ----CI ,rl.i.nYIC--~ -~-~s~ i mummo I mmmmommmmommmm= I IR- I Illrs II I - L1 U I- "k .. ~ I I ~` I 'THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 196~ holds true for the worker, the self- JAMES JONES WINS FIVE employed, and the employer. DAY VACATION TRIP 'A Social Se rity Acc unt Be W h The worker can accept this re- James Jones of St. Joe Ra A Social Security Account Can Be W ortl sponsibility by seeing that his em- TV, Philco dealer in Port S player records his name as shown will leave Thursday, June S T $60,00 ; Be S re Of Y r Cred on his Social Security card with his five days in San Juan, Puert correct number. At the end of each -a combination business a Did you get Social Security credit disability insurance at any age, and year he should examine his Form cation trip won for his firm' for your 1964 earnings? This is a survivors benefits in the event of W-2 for correctness. of Philco products during th question you should ask yourself, the death of the family breadwin- The self-employed person should year. especially if you had more than one ner, Carey stated. The value of the report his earnings each year on In San Juan, 2,500 Philco employer, according to John V account depends on the accuracy of his Federal Income Tax Return and their wives will see a p Carey, District Manager,of the Pan- the reported earnings. Any unre- using Schedule C (or Schedule F if of the company's 1966 con ama City Social Security Office. ported earnings could decrease the he is a farmer). Before mailing the electronics line, including A Social Security account can be benefits payable. Every person return, he should recheck the ac- ion, stereo high-fidelity, radi worth up to $60,000 per family should accept the responsibility of curacy of his account number, portable phonographs. with retirement benefits at age 62, correctly reporting earnings. This All persons should check their Social Security account about JOHNNY D. LINTON ATTEI 1 every three years, Carey continued. AVIATION ORDNANCE SC FDA post card is available at the So- FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Security office for this pur- Jacksonville (FHTNC)- Intersection Monument and Constitution post- it is free. Any error can Private Johnny D. Linton, so R_ U stntnn ofSPort - Florida Greeting Ser Inc. A cordial welcome awaits you the local merchants and civic organizations of Port St. Joe. Brought to you by our ] If you are a 'newcom MRS. ANNE JC 1002 Garrison Avenue NEED A PLUMBER? CALL BEAMAN Plumbing Installation Repair Contract Work A Specialty Agents for Brand Name Plumbing Fixture CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATES TWO EXPERIENCED PLUMBER BEAMAN PLUMBING 1107 GARRISON AVE. probably be corrected within three years. It is quite difficult to correct older errors. Every employer should accept the responsibility required of him by law of properly and promptly reporting the correct earnings of his employees. The acceptance of these responsibilities by all per- sons would insure that each worker and his family receives the amount of benefits that he should be en- titled to. The Social Security office for this area is located at 1135 Har- rison Avel, Panama City, Florida, (telephone 763-5331). idio & t. Joe, 24, for o Rico nd va- s sales ie past dealers review nsumer televis- os and ENDING HOOL Marine n of S. l1q iz L. .iXJILUII U I. UJ. U -f. UL Jl,' la., 1 attending Aviation Ordnanceman School at the Naval Air Technical Training Unit, Jacksonville. He will be instructed in the fun- damentals of the aviation ordnance field, including guns, munitions and rockets. Following completion of the school, Linton will be assigned du- ties within the gunnery department aboar -ship or air station. HI .-"ed the service in No- vemh: W64. Linton was employ. ed a- :I r ierrell Building Supply, Highland View. MELVIN W. BRYANT TAKES PART IN "GREAT EFFORT" OUTDOOR FIRES FORBIDDEN IN Homestead, Fla. Airman Third PARTS DROUGHT HIT STATE Homestead, Fla. -Airman Third local hostess DROUGHT HIT STATE Class Melvin W. Bryant, son of Mr. Tallahassee-Prolonged drought and Mrs. Oliver E. Griffin of 120 er, please call in (Polk County recently caused Bellamy Circle, Port St. Joe, Fla., Governor Burns to declare it un- recently participated in Exercise INES lawful for any person to set any Great Effort, a U. S. Air Force op- Phone 229,1686 type of outdoor fire in the area. eration conducted under simulated including campfires, trash burns nuclear attack conditions at Home- and bonfires. stead. AFB, Fla. The emergency message came in Airman Bryant is an air police- a proclamation from the Gvernor's man at Homestead which supports office at the request of Polk Coun- the Strategie Air Command mission Sty Cotmtesiners, the Polk County of keepirig the nation's intercon- SSheriff's office and the Florida tinental missilesgaad jet bombers s Board of Forestry. on constant alert. l t hrd o if 1 Fo rpi r Great Effort was designed to tea.1 While the directive applied to the capability of Air Force units to Polk, all of South Florida is dry perform their missions during con- s y and other critical areas include editions o radi>, ialu ai >Cs K Collier and part of nearby Hills- other dorad associated with a bs County, other dadta5 associated with a borough County. nuclear attack. State Forester C. H. Coulter said The airman is a graduate of Port that conditions are serious and at St. Joe High School. ZS TO SERVE YOU that time 21 muck fires were burn- __ G S'ERVICE ing in Polk County. SV CLack of ground water to flood CLASSIFIED ADS! out the fires which burn above and PHONE 227-2541 below the ground is adding to the Midget Investments That Yield difficulty, said Coulter. Giant Returnsl i. A good 16 inches' short;i than iul- size Chevrolet outside, so it's very easy to handle and park. Plenty of room inside. You get it with our spirited, smooth run- ning 120-hp Hi-Thrift Six or you*can SEE THE order from a family of powerful V8's!. THE NO. Red Hot and Rolling! See your Chevrolet ealerfo '-' e.. ---t *.. U 1 BUby' ;lievrole e That Malibu fl lvacation-size trunkfWpIgi plenty of luxury-foam-cushioned Sts, fullj carpeting, rear ashtrays and more. Saom great options and accessories available forT it..And our trade will make 'your payments ,as ."m, S.A. fortable as its ride. o-ize:ittip. Tryf'itwith SAmerica's most 'popular~ cylinder engine'in lWAY its most popular intermediate-size -arf i rTnew CHEVROLET ( ~iLVE'-~-iIEVY bRIOVAIR - .- 09-6942 Ji Cooper Mr Company, Inc. 401l WLLAM AVENU U PICK THE VALUES AND POCKET THE SAVINGS WITH THESE Blue Ribbon Buys OUTSTANDING VALUES ALL OVER THE STORE Specials for June 10, 11 and 12 Quantity Rights Reserved DUBUQUE'S CHUCK REGISTER FOR FREE CASH Every Time You Visit JITNEY JUNGLE Given Away Each Saturday, 3:00 P. M. MAXWELL HOUSE LB. CAN tiAmi 1 With $2i Order Sirloin STEAK -- -____- Full Cut F N STEAK 1Dubuque's Miss. Brand ROUND STEAK _______ Ib. 89c SLICED BACON -----______ Ib. lb. 98c Boneless Fresh STEW BEEF --__--- lb. 69c GROUND BEEF_ 3 lbs. $1.19 KRAFT'S OLD FASHIONED HOOP CHEESE-- l------b. 49c I. Sta-Flo Liquid STARCH --- Sta-Flo SPRAY STARCH __ 12 gal. 43c 22 oz. 73c4 RC COLA 2 Ctns. Plus Deposit 49c COFFEE Limit 1 With Limit 1 With Limit 1 With - $15 Order $10 Order 59c $5 Order 69c POUND It- With Less Than $5.00 Order -100 FREE P STAMPS. With Co wbh ail Puiichlhsb Vf $.Sb ~Order 50 REE R IP 'STAMPS 'With diU~ioh ahdl Purchase of ' bGti, Garbage Can S 'ji2 thru June 12 i 5 FREE GP STAMPS WiAh Coupon and Purchase of TOUCH and CLEAN Good thru June 12 50 FREE GP STAMPS With Coupon and Purchase of 2 Cans TEMT Good thru June 12 Del Monte 14 oz. Size CATSUP 5 for' Del Monte 303 Cans Cream Style Corn__ ------._ fot Del Monte 303 Can Whole Kernel Corn .. .' for Del Monte Early 303 Can Garden PEAS 4 for Del Monte 303 Cah FRUIT COCKTAIL 4 for Del Monte Slited --, :Y4 -ze P I N E A PP E 4 for Del Monte Sdless '-- 6 Pak 1V2 Oz. R Ai S I fl 5 for it ; S tifo'dNft Pure Vegetable SHORTENING 3 LB. CAN ' 9 Limit 1 with $5.00 Order l--- b. 31c :t. .----- can 8c Kraft Sandwichi SPREAD ------pt. 39c J. J. Tall Cans MILK --.--_ 3 cams 4Tc ILK -----'A gal. 39c PORT ST. JOE. FLORIDA 0 1 .ma n REV. THOMAS S. HARRIS, D.D., Minister Church School 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AJM. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:00 P.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Bible Study (Wednesday) 7:30 P.M. "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives" vice, 1 from ROAST, lb. 49c Beef SHORT RIBS ---- lb. 39c Brisket STEW BEEF ------ l b. 25c Produce Snap Beans 2 Ibs. 39c Blue Berries 49c Pt. i - 39c 49c GIANT SIZE Mifrcle OLLb--- C H E E R Pitbir'10o ( CHEER SCUTS 59c JI Y JUNL Limit 1 with $5 Order E E M Banquet Frozen MEAT PIES 5 for 99c Banquet Frozen^ CREME PIES 3 ifor $.00 Hi-Acres Orange 6 Oz. ' JUICE '5 "cans 93c A 59c LAM-R. whh, $5.06 ' : .1 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1965 ism was my choice for a way of ,local Girls Win FPC Essay Contest , Oh Theme of "Americanism" The Florida Power Corpora- tion recently sponsored an essay writing contest among high school seniors, using the theme,' S'Americanism vs. Communism," The contest was conducted state- wide with local winners as well as two state winners, each of whom received $2,000 scholar- ' ships. Winners locally were Alice Kathleen Garrett of Port St. Joe High School and Shirley Ann Jackson of Washington High School. Each of the girls receiv- ed a plaque commemorating their achievement and a $25.00 Savings Bond. Reprinted below is the essay written by Miss Garrett. Next week we will publish the article written by Miss Jackson. 1 Believe in America; She Believes in Me I write this because I am a Chris- $CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE HONORS ITS GRADUATES The Church of the Nazarene sen- ior class honored its graduating Inembers with a spaghetti supper ,Friday, June 4th, at 6 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Ruck- man. Those honored were David MqCormick and Frances Ruckman. A delicious buffet of spaghetti, salad, rolls and iced tea was served to: David McCormick, Frances tuckman, Brenda Perry, Judy Sims, Calvin Johnson, Elaine Sims, Susie Johnson, Barbara Shead, Kath and Donna Shead, Betty Blackwell and the teacher of the class, Rev. J. A. Blackwell. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Roberts, Ned- erland, Texas, visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. Benny Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Wood. Midget Investments That Yield Giant Returns! RESULTS/ V(V CLASSIFIED ADS! THE STAR PHONE 7-3161 TAX N Notice is hereby given that on front door of the City Hall, City o sale certificates will be sold on the amount due for taxes herein set o costs of such sale and all advertise J. B. City City Assessed Owner F. A. LeHardy 'M. P. Tomlinson ------- Lot 3 and M. P. Tomlinson Harold D. Cassidy --- 26 less E 2 Wynoko Development Co. __-__-- yBobby Lee Huckeby Forest B. Hayes Chester Gant Robert Bryant Lillie Towns Ches Gant, Frank Betton Otis Stallwortlh tian. I write this because in God is my trust. I write this because I will soon be able to vote. I write this because I can express my feel- ing and views. I write this .. well, because I am an American! In the last two years of my schooling, I have learned how and why a Communist will never have the opportunity to experience the things I have experienced, love the many things I have loved, and en- joy the many things I have enjoyed. I have learned the main differ- ences and disagreements of Ameri- canism and Communism. I have studied the good and bad points of my country and the Com- munist countries, forming many opinions, upon all of which one may or may not agree. Agreeing been amended, how the amend- or disagreeing with my opinions ments relate to the political atti- does not matter. What does matter tudes of the times, and how they is that they are my own opinions, could possibly influence the atti- and because of them I believe in tudes in the future. and dearly love my country, where- e as I am against and truly hate its Americans can th wis a e can biggest threat-Communism. think anything we wish, about any- W hen one lves, there ism thing. Communists can also, but There is sadness, happiness, anx- there is a difference. A difference iousness; there is laughter, tears, so profound that it constitutes two great opposing forces freedom and toil; there is understanding great opposing forces freedom and misunderstanding. Threats ofand slavery. Both are determined separation from what we love by the same factor, knowledge. Be- causes hate. There is hate because ing free, Americans consider all there is love.These things can ap- known facts before coming to a de- plythere is love. These thins can aptry cision. People of Communist coun- and for her beliefs. tries consider only the facts given and for her beliefs, to t Since pre-school days I have been to them; those which will cause taught that this nation is a great their thoughts to be in bondage nation. It is a nation of freedom- and their decisions, made in ir- we can worship where we want, norance, to be warped. The Com- talk as we want, walk where we munist people are enslaved in their want. It is a nation of opportunity limited knowledge. Today, to -we can further our education as choose between Americanism and much as we want, succeed in the Communism is to choose between business of our choice, and do as freedom and slavery. To maintain much for ourselves and our lives freedom, knowledge is needed; to as we desire. It is a nation of liber- maintain slavery, knowledge is for- ty-if not infringing upon the bidden. rights and liberties of our fellow The Communism of today is vast- citizens, we. can live as we want to ly different from the dreams of its live, act as we want to act, and be- creators. We are not so much come what we desire to become, against the first ideas and concepts Throughout my school life I have as we are against the Communism been taught the greatness of this of today because the former ideas nation-in every phase of its un- pose no. immediate threat to our dertakings. The more that I pre- way of life, a life of freedom pare myself for my role as an adult, through knowledge. Communism the more I realize that, for the ma- has evolved into slavery because jority of my past eighteen years, I knowledge of certain facts and have misconstrued the meaning of truths are kept from the people. It my country's greatness. is a threat to what Americans love For so long, I had a simple and therefore we are against it. Today crass, but nevertheless very devout, Communism is against that for love for my country. The "Pledge which Americanism stands -truth of Allegiance" to the flag, "Amer- gained by knowledge, that for ica the Beautiful," and "The Star- which every individual searches. Spangled Banner" stirred my emo- This means that Communism is tions. They made me swell with against the individual. pride and happiness and thankful- I now understand that my coun- ness. I was proud of my beautiful try's greatness'lies not in the fact country and her many undertak- that she has the highest standard ings. I was happy to be fortunate of living, or that she has more nu- enough to live in this rich, abund- clear submarines, or more medi- ant land. And I was very thankful dines ,or more amusement parks, for the many opportunities she or more buses ,or more churches, opened for me. I knew about Amer- or more schools, or more tractors, icanism and Communism and had or more bubble gum; but in the decided long before that American- fact that, to her, knowledge and truth are inseparable. Without IOTICE knowledge, there is no truth; with- a the 28th day of June 1965, at the out truth there is no knowledge. f Port St. Joe, State of Florida, tax Because of her belief in the in- following described land to pay the separableness of knowlegde and opposite the same, together with all truth ,our country has freedom. I ng.uth our country has freedom. I SWILLIAMS can go to any church, to any amuse- Treasurer and Collector ment park ,to any school, to Eng- of Port St. Joe, Florida land, to Frange, to Tanganyika; I Lot Block Tot. Taxes Lot Bloc Avot s can chew bubble gum or chewing 28-30 18 89.72 gum, eat chocolate or vanilla ice d S 1' and W 10' cream, and drink tea or coffee. I of Lot 1 23 57.05 can read anything, think anything, 21 24 15.58 and say anything as long as there V' of N 110' & S 60' 41 25.63 is no infringement upon the rights _ 13 and 14 43 6.78 of others. 1 50 50.76 Because I can go where I wish, 2 79 38.20 17-19 1001 10.55 eat what I please, say what I belive, 16 1002 6.78 and live as I;want, I am an Ameri- 19 1003 3.01 can. Because being able to form 10 1005 13.07 my own opinions has made me a 30-32 1006 5.53 5 1007 23.12 firm believer in my country, I now nn I A ~en n ,,awll- fnjerj 1.., A Alvin Chambers 2o u10 i a.ao 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 varies 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 % 16 1018 1.51 SJack Jemison N 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 Y' 3.01 LeHardy's. Package Store i '. 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) -- i 4.27 Tomlinson Abstract Co. s 4.27 intense love for her and for what she stands. Because I love her so, I am patriotic. Because I am pa- triotic, I realize that no more is it only my emotions that are stirred when I pledge allegiance to the flag or sing the national anthem; it is my whole life. No Communist could ever love his country. He does not know her and he does not know other coun- tries with which' to make a com- parison. All that he knows consists of his country's plan for what she wants him to know. The individual is a slave to her whims. A man does not love his country when she does not love him. If she does nothing for him, he will do his least for her. He will be taught that he loves her, and greatly. But love cannot be taught. He will be a false patriot, having only his emo- tions .stirred. One cannot really love a country unless, by his own deductions, he realizes and appre- ciates the greatness she holds within her bounds. She is great be- cause, by giving knowledge and truth, she inspires one and thrives upon his initiative. A Communist country cannot inspire one and thrive upon his initiative because she gives only some knowledge to her citizens. Therefore, there is no real greatness in a Communist country and no real patriots-there love for her and belief in her are long run, is the worth of the i is a master and her slaves. my own, I am a patriot-not a dividuals composing it. A sta I now know and appreciate the slave, which dwarfs men in order th greatness of my country more than Communism does not have to be they may be docile instruments : ever before. Because she loves and defeated by Americanism; it is de- its hands even for beneficial pu honors me, I love and honor her feated by its purpose. As John S. poses will find that with sma and that for which she stands. Be- Mill stated: men no great things can really I cause the opinion that formed my "The worth of the state, in the accomplished." I """ -j MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE, 65% DACRON, 35% COTTON NO-IRON DRESS SHIRTS Foam-Lite PILLOWS . .. . CHILDREN'S PLAY SHORTS Solid color twills durably tailored. F Full cut, washable. Boxer styles. Sizes 0 2 to 6. R BOYS' POLO SHIRTS 69c VALUE F Short sleeves with crew neck. Bold stripe 0 patterns. Sizes 4 to 12. R Reg. 3.99 CHENILLE BEDSPREADS WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S SHOES VALUES TO 5.99 Spi;nq and summer sliEs choose from Jd.-.:: po rt or caJual. Large astorlnm nf; .Il s;es but not in every slyie. iWomen's Summer Hand. Women's Summer Handbags REG. 58 2.99 2 REG. 88 0 4.99 111 L dl~r ~ I -*~.1 L-- WOMEN'S NYLON HALF SLIPS 100% nylon with front shadow panel; covered elastic waistband. Matching nylon lace trim. White and high shades. Sizes S, M, L. MEN'S WALKING SHORTS Women's Panties Wash 'n wear Dacron and cotton blends in s)Q I Guaranteed 1 Full Year! ivy or continental styles. Black, beige, olive, Sanitized acetate tricot; runproof. 3 blue. Sizes 29 to 42. Hollywood styles. White and colors. D Sizes 5 to 10. MEN'S WORK SOCKS REG. 4 PRS. $1 Heavy duty 100% combed cotton; ny- A Ion reinforced. White or gray; long or shortstyles. Sizes 10 to 12. MEN'S, BOYS' CREW SOCKS REG. 3 PRS. 1.45 Fine combed cotton with striped tops A S. in white or colors. Boys' sizes 8 to I 101/2: men's 10 to 13. R life. These things constituted my love for my country, my so-called patriotism. I was very sincere with my shal- low, simple love for my country. I think that many of America's youth have that same kind of love that I possessed. It is shallow and crass because it is not based upon one of the principal attitudes of Americans; believing that in order to make decisions, we must know all that is possible about the cir- cumstances. That is, we have to have knowledge to determine our freedoms, liberties, and, more im- portantly, to determine what they mean to ourselves, as individuals -in our actions, and as a whole- in our accomplishments. I now believe that to love my country is to love knowledge. Knowledge is the foundation upon which my country is built-attain- ed not only by learning that the United States Constitution has been amended twenty-four times, hut also by learning why it has Isk ~~- r BP s~e~p~ ota rYo frame Beserlp fle ? When you. have a Pescription filled do you take a few pills or a few spoonfuls and then put on the shelf and forget about It? If you" do, you are jeopardizing your health. Follow your Doctor's instructions to the letter-take all of the Preo scriptiot. ,Then go back to your doctor.Hle'll:tell you whether or not to have the Prescription te-filled. There are too many half-filled bottles in medicine chests, mute testimonythat YOU PAID for your doctor's advice Sand didn't follow it. You might si s well frame your doctor's Prescription as to take only a part of it. The most important Itusiness we have is filling your Doctor's Prescription. Your most important job is taking it YOUR * I itsJ Buzzett's Drug Store 817 Williams Ave. Free Parking Drive-In Window Service Legal Adv. ATTENTION OWNERS, AGENTS, F CUSTODIANS, LESSEES nd OC- F CUPANTS OF REAL PROPERTY WITHIN-THE CITY LIMITS OF THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE: You are hereby notified that you are required by law to cut and keep to a height of not exceeding twelve (12) inches all weeds, grass J or underbrush on any property owned, controlled or occupied by you in the City of Port St. Joe and also to remove any trash, debris, refuse, filth or other noxious mat- ter located upon such property, and that upon your failure to do so the City of Port St. Joe will cause said weeds, grass or under- brush to be cut and such weeds, grass or underbrush or any trash, debris, refuse, filth or other nox- ious matter to be removed from Sonny said premises and the costs thereof assessed against the property upon Adul which said weeds, grass or under- A brush or such trash, debris, refuse, filth, or other noxious matter may be growing or located. CITY of PORT ST. JOE, FLA. FRANK HANNON, Mayor ATTEST: J. B. WILLIAMS!: City Auditor arid 'Clerk 2t . THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1965 --u .. afsse' K M ~Y-a T' DCT Students Fill-Variety of Jobs Throughout City .students on the job. They are, left to right, Connie Mahan with her employer, Howard Blick, principal of the Highland View Elementary School; center, Joe Garcia on the iob with Jimmy dden Compny P h s Asets of ,Glidden Company Purchases Assets of Allied Foods Compa Cleveland The Glidden Conm- 'pany has agreed to acquire the as- ;sets of Allied Foods, a processor of pickles in Los Angeles, Calif., .Dwight P. Joyce, Glidden Board Chairman, announced recently. Completion of the acquisition is subject to a final audit, Mr. Joyce said, and because of this terms of. the acquisition cannot be disclosed at this time. He stated that Allied sales are approximately $3,000,000 annually, nd the firm will'become part of the Pickle Products Divis- Sion of the Durkee Famous Foods ny, Pickle Packers Is On Increase Group. Durkee also operates a pickle processing plant in Saginaw, Mich., and markets these products in the East and Midwest under "Dailey" and "Durkee" trade names. Attend Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Gus Creech and daughter Beth and Kenneth Creech and Kenneth Creech, Jr., attended the Creech family reunion held in Sylacauga, Ala., last week end. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR U I rand Ole Opry PANAMA CITY MARINA (City Auditorium) RIDAY, JUNE 25TH 8:00 P. M. IN PERSON BILL ANDERS 0 N nmy 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. Barfield, M. C., Kash Records, Nashville, Tenn ts $2 Students and Chil. 85c (Plus Tax) AUSPICES: PANAMA CITY POLICE AUXILIARY Week End Specials SHOW BOAT NO. 2% CAN Pork & Beans 2 cans 55c KUDOS 12 OZ. CAN CORN BEEF BLUE PLATE MAYONNAISE IRISH WITH $5.00 FOOD ORDER POTATOES HOME GROWN can qt. 10 Ibs. Yellow SQUASH RAVO PURE Peanut Oil 39c 39c 89c Ib. 10( gal. jug $1.29 GROCERY CLAD S AULEKY CLARK'S MARKET SEVENTH STREET HIGHLAND A1 l L|M Af & VIEW This year-1965-apparently is the magic year in which pulpwood consumption in the United States will for. the first time exceed 50 million cords. The American Pulpwood Associ- ation recently issued comparative summaries for 1963 and 1964, show- ing 1964 consumption at 48,317,000 cords. This was 4.1 per cent above 1963 consumption. To reach fifty million in 1965 will require a year- to year increase of only 3.48 per cent. Florida consumption in 1963 was 2,289,060 cords. -- THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. *Hospit A x Foche Furniture and Appliance Hospital Auxiliary Store, The Star and WJOE. Tn onrs The Shop is getting low on mer- ST anks Donors chandise and would appreciate everyone looking around and find- The Hospital Auxiliary Thrift ing clothes and household articles Shop wishes to thank the following that they will donate to the Thrift ;M Mn dri firms for thn r h don Shop. P"PF 1:9~ -'-- ," STAC House Will Be Open This Summer It was reported this week that the STAC House, teen age youth center xill rmlain open through the summer months. The building will be open with a director present on Friday and Saturday nights, for use by the youth of the City. The STAC House is operated by the High School PTA. SPINES Stand Tall SIn Florida's I -'. Future! FOR SALE: 1964 English Ford. Brand new white wall tires; me- chanically perfect. 32 miles per gallon of gas. Pay $45 transfer fee and take up payments. Call Rob- ert Broege at 227-7204, or see at 204 2nd Ave., Highland View after 5 p.m. weekdays and any time Sat. urday and Sunday. Itp, - Expectant Mothers We Now Carry A Complete Line of Maternity Wear CARP'S C CHURCH OF CHRIST Wnrh;n. /IiJ l v II - -orsnip vvwlm us ')SUNDAY iBible Study 10:00 A.M. Worship 11:00 A.M. ..hiflreir's Class 6:30 P.M- iEiveniig Worship 7:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY Bible Study __ 7:00 P.M. .Grgnt Davison, Minister Phone 648-4586 .,.. "THEICHURCHES OF CHRIST SALUTE YOU" (Rof. 16:16) 20TH AND MARVIN WAN se// p T TO Soy I rde FOR SALE: Beautiful old brick FOR SALE: Nice 3 bedroom house. house located in the loveliest 903. Garrison Avenue. Central section of the city. 1800 sq. ft. of heating and modern in every re- living area. Three large bedrooms, spect. See J. C. (Chris) Martin for dining room, Florida room, two details. tfc 4-29 bathrooms, large kitchen. Wall to wall carpeting and ceiling to floor FOR SALE; 3 bedroom frame house drapes in living room. Central air 1508 Palm Blvd., approximately conditioning and heating system, 14010 q. ft. Easy terms. Also 2 bed- built in oven and range, 13.5 cu. ft. 1400 ft terms A 2 bed freezer-refrigerator, garbage dis- room frame house in Highland posal unit, cedar lined closets. Dou- View. Easy terms. 2 bedroom house ble carport and workshop and on Palm Blvd. Easy terms. Call utility room attached. Lot 100' x Cecil G. Costin, Jr. tfc-4-29 200' completely landscaped. Price $25,900. George Small, 109 Allen GOODBUY: 16' fiberglass runabout Memorial Way. with seat canopy. 40 hp. Johnson, two gas tanks and E-zy trailer. Ex- FOR SALE: Overstocked on new cellent condition and good value at sewing machines. 42 machines $995.00. Call 227-8838. 4tp-5-13 must go. Priced from 99c up. B & W SALES CENTER, 221 Reid Ave- FOR SALE: Apartment house with nue. Phone 229-4001. four apartments. Capahle of Miss Patterson Gets Degree CULLMAN, ALA.-Bettie Jane Patterson, 204 16th Street, Port St. Joe, received her Associate of Arts degree from Sacred Heart College, Cullman, Ala., May 27. -- ] . PORT ST. JOE NEW SUMMER HOURS OPEN ______ 6:30 P.M., EST Showtime ____ 7:00 P.M., EST Sat., Sun. Matinees Open 2:00 P.M., EST Thursday and Friday "Get Yourself A College Girl" Mary Ann Mobley Chad Everett Joan O'Brien Saturday Only Shirley MacLaine and Robert Mitchum in "WHAT A WAY TO GO" PLUS - Stuart Whitman and Richard Boone in "RIO CONCHOS" II | Sunday, Monday S1 Tuesday & Wednesday Frankie Avalon Annette Funicello Deborah Walley Harvey Lemb'eck in "Beach Blanket Bingo" Wednesday is Family Night 75c per family I- - FOR SALE: 10 month old female horse. Half Tennessee walker, half mustang. Real gentle. Phone 229-3797. 3tp-5-27 FOR SALE: Three bedroom house. Separate kitchen and dining room. Carport and storage. Chain link fence. 501 Third St. For in- formation contact Eldridge oney, Phone 227-4077. tfc-5-27 FOR SALE: 1959 4-door Ford se- dan. Automatic transmission. See Maurice Fuller. tfc-5-20 FOR SALE:.Nice two bedroom a- sonry house. Located on large lot at St. Joe Bach. Excellent condi- tion. Very small equity and assume mortgage. Phone 648-3815. tfc-4-29 HOUSE FOR SALE: Block house, 3 bedrooms, 11/ 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: 1303 Marvin Ave. 2 bedroom house, kitchen, living room, dining room and den, utility room (total 1250 sq. ft) Carpet liv- ing and dining rooms, drapes, hea- ter, cook stove elec., TV antenna on 35 pole with rotor, elec. pump. $11,000. See Bob Ellzey, Phone 227- 4611. FOR SALE: 8x48 furnished 2 bed- room house trailer. Good condi- tion. Terms. Phone 227-3907 or 227- 8627. Itp FOR RENT or SALE: 3 bedroom house with large den on high dry lot. Ideal location between schools, across street from church. Individual heating system. Com- pletely redecorated inside. For more information call 229-3542. tf FOR SALE: '55 Studebaker 2 door Good running condition. $225.00. 1806 Garrison Ave. Phone 227- 8601. tfc-6-10 FOR SALE New three bedroom, brick veneer house, two baths. $450 covers down payment and closing cost. FHA fi- nanced. New, three bedroom, brick ve- neer house, 1% baths. $450 covers down payment and closing cost. FHA financed. Three bedroom house with oak floors on Garrison Ave. Total cost only $7,500. Buy owners equity and assume mortgage with monthly payments of only $58.84. Two bedroom house on Seventh Street. This is an old house but is in good repair. We can assist you with financing. Large, two bedroom house on Long Avenue. Priced at $8,500. FHA financing. Small, two bedroom house on Long Avenue. New roof. Small down payment and finance balance with FHA. FRANK HANNbN Registered Real Estate Broker 221 Reid Ave. 3-6-10 Ph. 227-3491 WANTED TO RENT: Clean 3 bed- room house with carport or gar- age. Phone 229-3001. tfc-5-13 PHOTOGRAPHER: Appointments only. Weddings, family shots, any special event. Call ATlantic 6- 3443 or Write P. 0 .Box 218, Par- ker, Fla. tfc-4-8 WANTED TOO BUY: Good used furniture. Call us for highest prices paid. SURPLUS SALES of ST. JOE. Phone 229-3611. 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 KITCHEN CABINETS: SteDn intn, $180 month rent. Price reasonable. Spring with a new set of factory J. W. Maddox, phone 648-4333. tfc built cabinets with one piece for- mica top. Free estimate. Also fi- FOR SALE: Half acre at Howard's nancing available. 227-3311. tfc Creek. $400. J. W. Maddox. Phone 648-4333. tfc-5-6 SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call- Buford Griffin, phone 229-3097 FOR SALE: Property at White City Contact Grover Holland at Flor- MAN OR WOMAN WANTED for ida National Bank for information. Rawleigh business in Gulf Co. or Port St. Joe. No experience needed FOR SALE: 1963 Honda 50 motor- to start. Sales easy to make and cycle. Like new condition. Con- profits good. Start immediately. pretely rebuilt. $250.00. Phone 227- See Mrs. Ada B. Adkins, Box 412, 4611 or see Bob Ellzey. Panama City or write Rawleigh, FA F 100 190, Memphis, Tenn. FOR RENT: Large 2 bedroom fur- p-7-22 nished first floor apartment. Available July 1. 12th Street. Ph. 227-4261 or 648-4600. tfc-6-10 FOR RENT: Nice 2 bedroom fur- nished downstairs apartment. Close to town. 216Y2 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 FO)R;RENT: Furnished downstairs apartment. Available Monday, June ,1505 Monument Ave., Ph. 227-7301. tfc-6-3 FOR RENT: Unfurnished 2 bed- room duplex apartment. Phone Smith's Pharmacy, 227-5111. tfc FQOR~ T: 2 bedroom cottage in Oalk"rove. Rent reasonable. Call J. C. "Chris" Martin. Phones 227-4051 or 229-4691. tfc-5-20 F t R T: Nice furnished apart- Fhent -couple only. 1621 Mon- ument 4.enue. Phone 227-7641 or 227-3201 tfc-5-20 FOR RNfT: Furnished apartment. 703 16th St. Call 227-7636 after 4:6OP0:'i:. tfc-5-6 FOR RENT: Furnished apartment. Call 227-5426. tfc-4:29 FOR RENT: Furnished upstairs apartment. 514'/ Seventh Street. Phone 227-7766. tfc-4-15 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 AvenueD. Ca4lfor appointment today. Lola sIs;227-5004. tfc-5-6 MOVING? ~2' O: MAYFLOWER man is sne 4'your telephone. Call 227-2011 DISON INSUR- ANCE AGENC(lerqss from the Post Office.tt and Long Dis- tance M Estimates. RECESSION DEPRESSION PROOF BUSINESS EXCEPTIONAL HIGH EARNINGS PART-TIME, FULL-TIME WORK FOR ADDED INCOME New Territories in this area for new dealers MALE OR FEMALE Available, handling the world- famous R.C.A. and SYLVANIA brand FAST moving Radio and T.V. tubes, sold thru our NEW- EST model Free-Self-Service tube testers. This unique meth- od of sales, proven successful in 9 years history of operations. Tremendous multi-million dollar market available yearly. Cash- investment required from $1695 - to $3290. Earnings could net over $600 per month. BUSINESS IS FULLY SET UP Income Starts Immediately NO SELLINGC'OR SOLICITING REQUIRED REPEAT BUSINESS 1 Financial assistance given to full time, if desired. To qualify you must have capital for im- mediate investment. 4-8 spare hours each week, auto, and sin- cere desire to own and operate your own business. For personal intervieww on this opportunity, write, include phone number to: SINGER INDUSTRIES, Inc. 8631 Delmar Blvd. St. Louis, Mo. 63124 WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 11, THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- ing second and fourth Tuesday nights, 8:00 p.m. American LAgio Home. R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, RAM. r 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting companions welcome. THOMAS J. ADKINS, High Priest EDGAR L. SMITH, Secretary THERE WILL BE a regular corn- munication of Port St. Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A. M., every first and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. BILL J. RICH, W. M. H. L. BURGE, Secretary p4LqC-w 11M I, IUK Ll.eIJ uona- tions to the Shop for the past mohthi;', Mr&. Cecil Costin, Mrs. George Tapper, rs. Jake Belin, Mrs. Bill Whaley, Mrs. Joe Parrott, Mrs. C. G;.G.ostin;,Mrs. H. T. Brinson, Mrs. Richard::.Porter, Mrs. Frank Han- no, .vCMrs. Bob Faliski, Mrs. Hom Smith, C; A. Fite, Wiley Supply, High School DCT students fill- ed many useful jobs during tihe t past school year. Their jobs varied, covering a wide range of occupations. Pictured above are some of the Costin pt Costin's Pepartment Store, and right, Danny Roberts "filling it up" with Robert Sew- ell looking on'at Hutchins' Pure Oil Station, --Star photos Pulpwood Use Y I loop= vi F' v'' 9"1 .7.KSBS^sf I r |