i.h...... THE STAR i o<=
MONEY TALKS-Let's keep PER
it where we can speak with it it PER

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 17, 1965 NUMBER 40


Im p ,





oycouts Atten ding Camp
/ "- .


Troop 47 .45 strong .'..
along with Scoutmaster John T.
Simpson and assisted by Robert
Marlow, are engaged in their an-
nual week-long camping trip this
week at White Sands Creek near
Marianna.


The Scouts and their leaders Scout Ci
left Port St. Joe Monday morn- this can
ing in a school bus for the trip addition
to the camp ground. They are fun, the
pictured above just before board- also uti
ing the bus. Scouts
Proceeds from the recent Boy badges.


Contract Awarded for


Florida Bank Building

It was announced this week that The contract calls for construc-
a contract had been let to Caldwell- tion of the new building to be com-
Scott Engineering and Construc- pleted within six months.
ion Comany,'Inc., of F Laude The new building is to be the lat-
tion Company, Inc., of Fort Lauder- est word in banking facilities and
est word in banking facilities and
dale to construct a new bank build- will offer complete banking r-
ing in Port St. Joe for the Florida vices with convenience o the cus-
National Bank at Port St. Joe.nnin
SThe building will be constructed tome i
atthe corner of Highway'98 and Upon completion of the new
Stxth acrossfe omf the Cha- Iuilding the, present bank building
th rt S acrosomnd theCparing il be occupied by offices' of the
to. Work on clearing andpreparing Joseph Telephone and Tele-
of the site will be started next o h pn an
week. graph Compai~y
Superintendent of the construc- -
tion will be Harry 0. Webber who SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR
will arrive here this week end.


Efaoin



Shrdlu
By WESLEY R. RAMSEY


F,.


Listen to the voice of experience and check your driver's li-
cense for expiration. ,Check it even though you KNOW you just
bought it last year.
Last Wednesday night, "Barney" Watson of the police depart-
ment dropped by The Star to pick up a paper as he usually does
and noted that it was well into June and that it was time to pull a
monthly driver's license check on the highway.
Barney then jumped onto us for running through one of his
roadblocks a few months before. We assured "Barney" that we
thought he was just being congenial when he waved to us, so we
waved back and kept on going. (He was just stepping out of the po-
lice car to start the check at the time, and we didn't realize he
wanted to check licenses at the time.) But we assured "Barney"
that our license was just as it should be and made the grand gesture
of hauling it out to prove to him, that it would have been a waste
of time to stop in his driver's license check.
We could have sworn that we had purchased the license just
last year, but the date printed thereon made a liar out of us. They
had'been expired since March.
We purchased the license the next day, which is why we are
asking you to check your license .*. now!
And then Tuesday of this week, we saw a well-known local lady
down at the police station taking her driver's test. She had let her
license expire, also 13 months ago. If your license has been ex-
pired over 11 months you must take the driver's test. '

We see by the Times-Union that J. A. Maloney of the Apalachi-
cola Times has taken his beef against the duPont's to the House
Banking Committee, and told the same old story he has told in his
newspaper many times ... .that the duPont's are getting by at the
expense of the public here in Northwest Florida.
We also see where members of the Committee told Mr. Maloney
the same thing we. did in this column some weeks back.
In his claims that open land was not assessed for enough on the
tax rolls, Rep. W. E. Brock, R-Tenn., and others suggested it is nor-
mal in many areas for land to be assessed at much less than its
market value. We suggested this same thing to Maloney by virtue
of the fact that such land ownership made possible other financial
attributes to the area which far offset any so-called "favorable treat-
ment" bn land valuations.
Some committee members also took issue with him on the com-
pany not wanting to sell certain lands now producing pulpwood,
saying the company had the right to use its land as it saw fit and
that it was not illogical for a firm owning a paper mill to produce
its own pulpwood.
We don't know how Mr. Maloney obtained' the opportunity to
appear before this group with his allegations, but we, are; satisfied
to see that even those having an impersonal view of the situation
realize that the "giving" of the duPonts in this area far exceeds the
so-called "taking".


ircus are used to finance
nping trip each year. In
to a week of camping
e outdoor facilities are
ilized by many of the
to pass various merit


Local Girl Elected To
Girl's 'State Position
Tallahassee-Girls State of Sem-
inole, meeting this week on the
campus of the Florida State Uni-
versty under the auspices of the
American Legion Auxilitry, has
named 12 city and six county gov-
ernments.
The 264 high school girls from
across the state attending the an-
nual event also are electing a gov-
ernor, cabinet, supreme court and
legislature.
Elected to the office of City
Manager of the mythical city of
:Olustee was Sherry White-tf. Port
St Joe.


J. A. Maloney and his wife, Thel-
ma B. Maloney, publishers of the
Apalachicola Times have filed a
suit against the St. Joseph Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company, and
the Perry Publications of West
Palm Beach, owners of the Pensa-
cola Journal, Panama City News-
Herald and other'news media, ac-
cording to a story last week in The
Times.
The story said that the suit is
based upon an address given by B.
Roy Gibson at. the Rotary Club on
April 29 here in Port St. Joe.
The suit alleges that Gibson,
vice-president of St. Joseph Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company


City Makes Offer

For Gulf Oil Co.

Property, Dock
About a month ago, the City
Commission instructed Clerk J. B.
Williams to write to the Gulf Oil
Corporation with reference to the
purchase of their waterfront pro-
perty and docks here in Port St.
Joe.
This step was taken after the
Sinclair Oil Company offered the
sale of their docks and warehouse
here to the City. It was pointed out
that Sinclair did not own enough
dockage to berth a ship, so the
City decided to see if the old oil
terminal property was for sale.
Tuesday night, Clerk Williams
read a letter from Gulf Oil stating
that they would sell the property
and what was left of the docks, but
left it up to the City to make an
offer on the property.
Commissioner' T o m Coldewey
said the. property had been pur-
chased by the company and others
operating the terminal for the
price of $4500 per acre. He made
the suggestion that the City offer
$45,000 for the nine-plus acres of
land and the waterfront.
It was pointed out by Commis-
sioner Nedley that the docks were
all but unusable and shouldn't
have much of a sale value.
All were in accord with the sug-
gestion and Mayor Hannon in-
strutted Clerk Williams to make
the offer to Gulf.

TRAFFIC LIGHT PLACED AT
CORNER OF MAIN and AVE. C
Commissioner I. C. Nedley made
a motion Tuesday night before the
City Commission to place a traffic
light at the corner of Avenue C
and Main Street. Nedley said that
the corner is travelled heavily, is
dangerous, and that several acci-
dents have occurred there recently.
Commissioner Coldewey seconded
the motion, .and the Board voted
uninamously for the installation.


"made false, slanderous and defam-
atory remarks against the Apala-
chicola Times and its publishers."
The Perry newspapers quoted ex-
cerpts from Gibson's remarks. The
St. Joseph Telephone'and Tele-
graph Company had Gibson's ad-
dress printed and mailed on May
12 to telephone subscribers.
The suit against the phone com-
pany demands compensatory dam-
ages in the sum of $500,000 and
punitive damages in the sum of
$500,000. The suit against Perry
Publications demands $100,000 com-
pensatory and $100,000 in punitive
damages.
The Plaintiffs asked for trial by
jury.


Six Weeks and Semester Honor Rolls

Released By Port St. Joe High School


Following is the sixth six weeks
honor roll for the Port St. Joe High
School:
All A
7th Grade: Pam Wilson, Shirley
Kay Cantley.
9th Grade: Joy Ferrell, Becky
Hendrix, Lynn Ritchie, Dorothy
Sutton.
10th Grade: Phyllis Miles.
A -and B
7th Grade: Judy Stone, Murlene
Mayfield, Karla Strbbel, Billy. Ra.
bon, Betty Armstrong, Angelyn
Colvin, Gwen Duval, Kay Holland,
Deborah Mahon, Susan Peak, Judy
Moore, Brenda. Wall, Dale Little,
Janice Coatney, Laura Guilford,
Ricky James, Mary Jane Hall,
Kathy Sutton.
8th. Grade: Jeanine Britt; Linda
Combs, Linda Gail Kimbrell, Gail
Powell, Camill Carter, Cookie
Fendley, ShiO- _Trpe, Dianne
Dawson, Eugenia -raweek, Susan
Singleton.
9th Grade: Patty Strobel, Sharon
Davis, Brenda Faison, Thomas Had-
dock, Jan Stripling, Tiny Fendley,
Shelly Ramsey, Dianne Tripp.
10th Grade: Linda Rycroft, Tom-
my Atchison, Boyd Merritt, Rainey
Fendley, Judy Herring, Cherry
'White, Vicki McGill, Kaye Strick-
lin, Ivy Terrell, Larry Byrd, Alan
Richardson, Mike Weston, Gilda


Gilbert.
11th Grade: Catherine Ramsey,
Helen Peak, Susan Maxwell, Crys-
tal Mapes, Barbara Lewis, Jake Be-
lin, Jacque Price, Sherry White.
12th Grade: Billy Versiga, San-
dra Williams, Norma Peterson,
Paula Lovett, Ted Whitfield, Wanda
Odom, Herbert Smith, Jimmy
Goodman, Wilkie Gilbert, -Fran
Gunn, Sandra Lee, Barbara Martin,
Elaine Sherrill, Wanda Segers,
Barbara Weeks, Connie Jackson,
Pete Fox, Wayne Braxton.

Following is the honor roll for
the Second Semester for the Port
St. Joe High School:
All A
7th Grade: Pam Wilson.
11th Grade: Jake Belin.
A and B
7th Grade: Murlene Mayfield,
Karla Strobel, Shirley Kay Cantley,
Marie Colvin, Kay Holland, Susan
Peak, Deborah M a h o n, Judy
Moore, Janice Coatney, Laura Guil-
ford, Audrey Dennis, Linda Gail
Tharpe, Sharon Hallmon, Jo Beth
Hammock, Kathy Sutton.
8th Grade: Jeanine Britt, Linda
Combs, Linda Gail Kimbrell, Gail
Powell, Camille Carter, Cookie
Fendley, Shirley Tharpe, Bobby
Kennedy, Dianne. Dawson, Debbie
(Continued On Page 12)


Engineers Give Report On



City Water, Sewer Needs


Plant Pushed To Keep Up With Demand

The City Commission was told Tuesday night that an
addition would have to be made to the City's water treatment
plant, if it was expected to maintain an adequate supply of
the good, soft water that the City has become accustomed
to in the past 10 years.
George Childers, representative of Smith and Gillespie,
Engineers, of Jacksonville, outlined a specific program of
enlargement for the City to maintain an adequate supply of
good water, even during the drought seasons. These sea-
sons in the past, have caused a burden on the water plant,
greater than it is able to bear at its present capacity.
The engineers, who had b'een
hired by the City for a study of that the City can do one of the
the situation, recommended that recommended improvements with-
the City install an additional co-
out floating a bond issue, and that
agulation basin, two filters, and a out floatg a bond issue and that
high service pump, in addition to possibly the Board may elect to
a second ground storage tank to do this and get the second phase
store an additional 300,000 gallons of enlargement in a couple of
of water. The study by the engin- years.
eers showed that the City is defi-
cient of storage facilities by about
240,000 gallons. Three Cars Collide
Childers pointed out that even
though the plant is operating On Monumlent Ave.
above design capacity, it cannot
keep up with the peak demands Three automobiles were involved
because of lack of storage. Even in a collision on Monument Avenue
during these times the plant is not near the Avenue C intersection
running for 25% of the time (es- Monday at noon.
pecially during the night, when it According to Police Chief H. W.
could "catch up") because of lack Griffin, autos driven by George
of storage to put water for use Wimberly, Jr., Edwin Peters and
the next day. Donnald Raffield collided at the in-
Commissioner Coldewey asked if tersection when a car in front of
just constructing the storage facili- the line stopped to await the pass-
ties wouldn't alleviate the City's ing of traffic before turning into
problems at the present time. Avenue C. Wimberly was in the
Childers said it would, but any in- lead and stopped for the waiting
crease in demand would require motorist. Raffield was bringing up
the additional filters and coagula- the rear and did not see the stop-
tion basin. ping vehicles. He hit the rear of
A graph on last year's use show- Peters' car, which was knocked
ed a total of 15 days during May into the rear of Wimberly's vehicle.
and June in which the demand in Approximately $300 damages
the City was greater than the plant were inflicted on all three autos.
could produce. At these times, the Crief Griffin and Officer Ralph
stand-by deep wells were turned Simmons investigated the accident.
into the system to take up the
slack. According to the graph, the
plant operates above its design av- Burning Grease Is
erage two-thirds of the time. Cause for Fire Alarm
Water Superintendent G. L. Scott CUSe for Fire Alarm
told The Star that already this / The home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
year, the plant has operated beyond Fendley on Palm Boulevard suf-
its capacity more days than it did feared smoke damage in the kitchen
last year. late Monday afternoon when a
The engineering report stated burning pan of grease caused them
that with the recommended addi- to call out the Port St. Joe Volun-
tions to the treatment facilities, the teer Fire Department.
water department could furnish Upon arrival of the Fire Depart-
water for 6,000 people with no ment, the fire had already been
strain. put out with little damage to the
The report also pointed out thathome.
home.
at present, the City's storage capa- _
city is now 245,000 gallons less CELIA CREECH INJURED
than recommended by fire under- IN AUTO ACCIDENT
writers as being desirable for pro-
tection of the City during a fire. Miss Celia Creech, daughter of
The City Commission is taking Mr. and Mrs. Gus Creech of Port
the report and the problem under St. Joe, was in an automobile ac-
advisement and have agreed, to cident in Long Point, N. J., this
make a decision on what to do by week. She received lacerations on
the next meeting night, which is the face and is in ,the Mammoth
July 6. Medical Hospital in Long Point, N.
' Tf. xxn iri^ninfrl n..i fn +ha Rnnrrl T c0 .a rponi,,rpri r .w.a11


Ii was pointeLuu uuL LU t to e DuBaru


J. ShIte 1i sreUverling well.


Sewage System

Could Use Some

Expansion Work

Smith and Gillespie, Engineers,
recommended to the City of Port
St. Joe Tuesday that several addi-
tions be made to the sewer system
to make it operate more efficiently
and effectively.
The engineers offered praise for
the condition of sewer facilities
now operated by the City and sug-
gested they could be improved by
increasing the rate of flow through
main lines to the treatment plant.
The engineers recommended that
an additional flow line and lift
pumps be installed at the 16th and
Long Avenue lift station to double
the rate of flow from the most hea-
vily populated section of the city.
At present, the lift station is over-
worked because of friction caused
by the 10-inch line from the lift
station to eighth street where sew-
age enters a large gravity flow line.
Another lift pump and additional
flow line would more than double
the capacity by cutting down on
friction loss, according to the en-
gineers.
The engineers also recommended
the same installation for the First
Street lift station, which pushes
virtually all sewage collected in
the city toward the treatment plant.'
Both southern lift stations feed
sewage into this lift station.
The report showed that the dis-
posal was doing an effective job
operating as a primary station, but
would do even a better job with
additional digester capacity. They
recommended a larger digester in
the plant.
The report showed that by add-
ing a new primary clarifier, trick-
ling filter and some plant piping
changes the plant could be convert-
ed to a "secondary treatment" fa-
cility which is more desirable than.
the present "primary" system.
The sewage disposal was deter-
mined adequate for its present load
except during the times of extreme
heavy rainfall when excess water
was a problem to operation.


Gulf Gets $8,500 In
June Race Track Funds
Tallahassee State Comptroller
Ray E. Green has announced that
checks for $8,500 have been mailed
to each of the 67 counties as their
share of the June race track tax
fund distribution.
The Comptroller reported each
county has received a total of $252,-
500 thus far this fiscal year. This
is a $32,500 increase over the same
period during the previous fiscal
year.


Lions Club Officers Installed By District Governor
Pictured above are Lions Club officers install- Bob Nedley, first vice-president; Sonny Sherrill,
ed last week to take office on July 1. In the front Lion Tamer; Bob Faliski, second vice-president;
row, left to right, are: Charles Norton, retiring District Governor-elect, Tom Haney and James
president; Lucious Morris, director; Fead Ether- Bray, president. Officers not present were Har-
idge, third vice-president and John Howard, Dis. ry Tison, secretary-treasurer; Bill Quarles, Lion
trict Representative. Back row, left to right are: Tamer and directors Dave Jones and Roy Burch.


1


Apalachicola Editor Enters Suit Against

St. Joseph Telephone and Telegraph Co.


A
t









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1965


MINUTES of the


BOARD of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION


Wewahitchka, Florida, legislature of Gulf County. A copy
May 4, 1965. of this resolution is on file in the
The Board of Public Instruction county Superintendent's office.
of Gulf County, Florida, met on the The Board authorized a resolu-
above date in regular session with tion to be presented to the mem-
the following present and acting: bers of the legislature from Gulf
W. J. Ferrell, Chairman, R. J. Rich, County pertaining to the use of
William' Roemer, Sr., Eldridge race track funds for a proposed
Money and J. K. Whitfield. school construction program. A
The Superintendent was present copy of this resolution is on file in
and acting. the office of the county Superin-
The minutes of the previous tendent.
meeting of April 6, 1965, were read Mr. Harrell Holloway, president
and approved as read. of the Gulf County Education Asso-
The Board accepted a copy of a ciation ,appeared before the Board
resolution from the Port St. Joe Ki- to request that the county pay a
wanis Club advocating the use of portion of the. Blue Cross-Blue
race track funds to finance a pro- Shield insurance premiums for
posed school construction program teachers. After much discussion the
in. the county. This resolution was Board decided to include the other
directed to the members of the employees of the school system. On
U r


motion by Whitfield and second by
Roemer, all voted Yes to pay $4.00
per month on the Blue Cross-Blue
Shield insurance premiums for
each teacher and each other em-
ployee of the school system.
Mr. Holloway requested the
Board to endorse a full-page news-
paper advertisement by the G. C.
E. A. asking for the Governor and
Gulf County's legislators to pro-
vide the necessary financial sup-
port tor the public schools of the
State of Florida. On motion by Rich
and second by Money, all voted
Yes to endorse the advertisement.
The Board discussed the possibil-
ity of changing the meeting time
from 9:00 A. M. C.S.T. to 8:00 A. M.
C.S.T. The reason for the change
was the increased work load of the
Board. On motion by Rich and sec-
ond by Roemer, all voted Yes to
change the meeting time to 8:00 A.
M. C.S.T.
The Board discussed a contract
with Mr. Norman P. Gross, as ar-
chitect for the proposed school con-
struction program. On motion by
Roemer and second by Rich, all
voted Yes to authorize the Superin-
tendent as secretary to the Board
to execute a contract with Mr. Nor-
man P. Gross employing him as
the architect for the proposed
school construction program. A
copy of this contract is on file in
the County Superintendent's office.
Mr. Gross presented the prelimin-
ary land requirements for the pro-
posed construction of the new St.
Joe Elementary School and addi-
tional construction at Port St. Joe
High School. The Board delayed
any action concerning land acqui-
sition pending legislation on the
construction program.
The following instructional per-
sonnel were recommended by the
principals of the respective schools
and by the Board of Trustees for
appointment for the school year
1965-66:
Wewahitchka High 'School
John D. Bidwell, Jr., Charlotte B.
Brown, Evelyn S. Cox, George M.
Cox, Anna Belle Gaskin, Etna M.
Gaskin, Laura W. Hinton, Betty N.
Holloway, Harrell E. Holloway,
Magdalene Hubbard, Rosenia Kil-
bourn, Martha T. Lanier, A. An-
thony McCarty, Clifford C. Miller-
gren, Fletcher C. Patterson, Mary
Jo Patterson, Florence H. Pridgeon,
Letha S. Rester, Hugh H. Semmes,
Madge J. Semmes, Barbara R. Shir-
ley, Angelina S. Whitfield, Irene M.
Connell.
Port St. Joe Elementary School
Dorothy Barlow, Charlotte Ned-
ley, Marian Lauder, Katheryn
Floore, Daisy Johnson, Janet An-
derson, Betty Sue Anchors, Willie
Mae Daniell, Caroline Norton, Av-
aryee Martin, Joyce Faison, Ina
Nelson, Angeline Stone, Juanita


Kindergarten Operators Attend Course

Offered At Florida State June 5


Mrs. Charles Brown and Miss
Elizabeth Brown attended a F. A. C.
U.S. workshop at Flaroda State Uni-
versity, June 5th. The FACUS, or
Florida Association on Children
Under Six, is an organization to
promote new ideas and methods in
kindergartens, nursery schools and
day-care centers.
Mrs. Tommie Hamner, an instruc-
tor from the University of Ala-
bama, was the guest speaker. She


Jordan, Mary Grace Smith, Marvin
Huie, Billy Barlow, Frank Barnes,
Laura Geddie, Cary Floore, Helen
Burkett, Elizabeth Hammock.
Port St. Joe High School
James McInnis, Margaret Biggs,
Margaret Addison, Martha San-
born, Lillian Kennington, Kather-
ine Ivey, Netta Niblack, Jacque
Price, Herman Dean, Marianne Mc-
Connell, James Gunter, James Ya-
don, Lamar Faison, Elizabeth Pal-
mer, Bobby Brown, Charles A. Bar-
bee, Beulah Clark, Sara Fite, Ron-
ald Nelson, Anthony Portera,
Charles Watson, Linda Wood,
Jeanne Little, Floyd Howard, Mir-
iam Dismuke, James Traweek, Bet-
ty Traweek, Billie J. Guilford,
Wayne Taylor, Carl McKinnon Wil-
liams.
Highland View Elementary School
Mrs. Minnie Howell, Willie Mae
Giles. Peggy Whitfield. Joan My-
crs. Sherry Hurlbut. Ruby Bartlett,
Betty Ann Ford, Nadine Boyette,
Jo Brown.
Carver High School
Albertha Brown, Johnny T.
Brown, Doris Wright.
George Washington High and Ele-
mentary School
Hattie Bailey, Maxine K. Gant,
Gwendolyn Ingram, Julia 'Patten,
Ruth S. Phillips. Barbara J. Thom-
as, Maybelle Whitley, Christine
Williams, Cojean Williams, Lula
Mae Wilson. Madeline Wynn, Susie
Cooper, William J. Lane, Charles
Osborne, Ometa Osborne, Johnell
Palm, Albert J. Spencer, U. Diane
Twine, Annetta Whigham, Alvin
Wright, Albert Wynn, Lorraine
Barnes, David 'Jones, Joseph Bous-
ley, Robert Thompson, Alvilda Har-
ris, Cuthbert Farmer.
On motion by Whitfield and sec-
ond by Rich all voted Yes to accept
the recommendations for appoint-
ments.
The United Stats Office of Edu-
'cation returned Gulf County's plan
of Compliance to Title VI of the
Civil Rights Act for revision. Only
one plan of Compliance has been
accepted in the State of Florida to
date.
The Superintendent gave a re-
port on the status of the State
Board of Education bond sale as it
affects Gulf County. Information
from the State Department of Edu-
cation indicates that the bonds will
not be sold until the middle of
June. The proceeds will not be
made available to the county until


established the values ,goals and
objectives for a pre-school program.
She also visited a Montessori School
in Oklahoma. The Montessori
method has been effective in teach-
ing children to read, write, count,
and work simple sums before six
years of age. The revival of the
Montessori approach is now in
progress.
This workshop was very benefi-
cial on new pre-school trends.


the middle of July. Construction of
the proposed new cafeteria at Port
St. Joe High School will begin at
the earliest possible date after
funds become available.
Mr. Charles Watson, a teacher at
Port St. Joe High School, applied
for professional leave of absence
during the post-school conference
for the purpose of registering at
Alabama College. The leave was
granted.
The Superintendent was author-
ized to send flowers to Mr. Wayne
Saunders, Principal at Port St. Joe
High School. Mr. Saunders is con-
fined to the Baptist Hospital in
Pensacola for an operation.
There being no further business
the Board adjourned to meet aqnin
in regular session on June 8, 1965,
at 8:00 A. M., E.S.T.
W. J. FERRELL.
Attest: R. Marion Craig.

Port St. Joe. Florida,
May 28, 1965.
The Board of Public Instruction
of Gulf County, Florida ,met on the
,bove date in special session with
the following present and acting:
William J. Ferrell, Chairman. B. J.
Rich, William Roemer, Sr., Eldridge
Money and J. K. Whitfield.
The Superintendent was present
and acting.
Senator George Tapper met with
the Board to discuss the proposed
allocation of race track funds to
the Board and the manner in which
they would be utilized. Senator
Tapper stated that he sanctioned
the first $115,000 of race track
funds being bonded for school con-
struction purposes. He stated that
he wanted the second $115,000 to
remain in the operational budget
until other funds were available to
replace them. There was consider-
able discussion concerning all as-
pects of the proposed bonding pro-
gram.
The Board unanimously adopted
a program of compliance to Title
VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.
A copy of this compliance is on file
in the office of the County Super-
intendent.
There being no further business
the Board adjourned to meet again
in regular session on June 8, 1965,
at 8:00 A. M., C.S.T.
WILLIAN J. FERRELL,
Chairman.
Attest:
R. Marion Craig, Superintendent.


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


Church School
MORNING WORSHIP
Methodist Youth Fellowship
Evening Worship .......
Bible Study (Wednesday)
"Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still


9:45 A.M.
11:00 A.M.
6:00 P.M.
7:30 P.M.
7:30 P.M.
Surives"


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

Long Ave. Baptist Church

Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street


SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45
Morning Worship 11:00
EVENING WORSHIP 8:00
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ...--......... 6:45
PRAYED SERVICE (Wednesday) .... 7:30


A.M.
A.M.
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.


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


NEED A PLUMBER?
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Plumbing Installation Repairs
Contract Work A Specialty

Agents for
Brand Name Plumbing Fixtures
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BEAMAN PLUMBING SERVICE


1107 GARRISON AVE.


PHONE 227-2541


Come on in. Have a plush vinyl-covered bucket seat,
Stretch out and relax. You'll find the '65 Cheyrolet gives
you more room to live in. SEE THE U.S.A.
And waitll you see what's under the hood: THE NO. 1 WAY
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But the thing that should really get you going is the pnce of
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09-6942




Jim Cooper Motor Company, Inc.


401 WILLIAMS AVENUE PORT ST. JOE, FLORiDA


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


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

Brought to you by our local hostess

If you are a newcomer, please call

MRS. ANNE JOINES


Phone 229-1686


1002 Garrison Avenue


mm


= -----~-


PORT ST. JOIE, FLOREDA


401 VJLLL4LMSS AVENUE










twelve (12) inches all.weeds, grass
or underbrush on any property
owned, controlled or occupied by
you in the City of Port St. Joe and
SIalso to remove any trash, debris,
refuse, filth or other noxious mat-
I O TIC S ter located upon such property,
and that upon your failure to do
ATTENTION OWNERS, AGENTS, so the City of Port St. Joe will
SCUSTODIANS, LESSEES nd OC- cause said weeds, grass or under-
SCUPANTS OF REAL PROPERTY brush to be cut and such weeds,
**WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS OF grass or underbrush or any trash,
VIfTHIN THE CITY LIMITS OF debris, refuse, filth or other nox-
e'THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE: ious matter to be removed from
You are hereby notified that you said premises and the costs thereof
are required by law to cut and assessed against the property upon
'keep to a height of not exceeding which said weeds, grass or under-
I -M IM


QUALIFICATION


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


For Your Convenience
We Feature These
Famous Lines of
Quality Toiletries


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


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


ENGUSH LEATHER
Toiletries for Men
By Mem Company,
New York


SMITH'S PHARMACY

Phone 227-5111 Drive-In Window At Rear


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 and Clerk 2t

NOTICE OF ADOPTION
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that on
June 8, 1965, in accordance with
Sections 336.09 and 336.10, Florida
Statutes 1963, the Beard of County
Commissioners of Gulf County, Flor-
ida, adopted a Resolution closing,
vacating and abandoning that por-
tion of a certain public alleyway
described as follows:.
That certain 15' alley in
Block 10, extending from
Fourth Street to Fifth Street,
Beacon Hill Subdivision, ac-
cording to an official plat
thereof on file in the Office
of the Clerk of Circuit Court,
Gulf County, Florida.
and renouncing and disclaiming
any right of the County and the
public in and to the land lying
within the confines of said portion
of said alleyway from Fourth Street
to Fifth Street, Beacon Hill Subdi-
vision, aforesaid.
Dated this 8th day of June, A. D.
1965.
Board of County Commissoners,
Gulf County, Florida.
By James G. McDaniel,
Chairman.
Attest:
George Y. Core, Clerk.



-.


^?*^1


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


Summer Reading Club


Sponsored By Library


Northwest Regional Library is
sponsoring a Summer Reading Club
again this year. It will be similar
to the one sponsored last year. The
Summer Reading Club began June
14th and will last until August 20.
Registration dates from June 14th
through June 26th have been desig-
nated, however late registration is
permissable although not encour-
aged.
All of the branches and bookmo-
biles of Northwest Regional Library
are participating in this summer
program. Those wishing to join the
club may register at any of these
places: bookmobile stops, Bay
County Public Library, McMullin
Library at Lynn Haven, Glenwood
Branch Library, Washington County
Public Library at Chipley, Wewa
Public Library, St. Joe Public Li-
brary.
Upon registering each child is
the author and title of the books he
given a card on which he is to write
reads during the summer. These
cards will be filed at the place of
registration and will be made avail-
able so that it may be updated by
the child, himself. When a partici-
pant has read ten books, he will be-
come eligible for a certificate
which will be awarded to him near
the end of the program.
Books of a variety of subjects are
available for checking out and read-
ing at home. No one is required to
read books in the library.


Special programs at which films
will be shown or books discussed or
other similar programs will be an-
nounced when plans have been
completed.
If additional information is desir-
ed, inquire at the St. Joe Public
Library or other Northwest Re-
gional Library branch outlet.


Mrs. Wynn Receives
Honors for Paintings
Mrs. Marie Wynn of Marvin Ave-
nue has received three awards for
her paintings in the "Seas" are
show sponsored by Realist Art As-
sociation. The show was held in
Panama City Sunday afternoon,
June 6th.
Mrs. Wynne received second
place in the Still Life category, first
place in Abstract category, and first
place under the Pen and Ink, Char-
coal and Pastel category.
The outstanding exhibit may be
seen at the Civic Gallery of Fine
Arts (Panama City) from the hours
of 8 a .m. until 5 p. m. weekdays
and from 12 noon until 4 p. m. Sun-
days. This is for the remainder of
June.

FLORIDA GARDEN CLUB TO GET
TIPS ON FLOWER ARRANGING
Florida Garden Club members
will receive tips in flower arrang-
ing gathered from throughout the
world at the 21st Annual Garden
Club Short Course to be held at the
University of Florida in Gainesville
on June 23-25.
Mrs. E. F. Simpson of Memphis,
Tennessee, will be principal speak-
er at the short course. She has lec-
tured in 27 states on flower arrang-
ing and flower show practice and
was featured in a television series
on the subject broadcast through-
out the Mid-South.
Her lectures are highlighted by
insight gained fgrom a study of
flowers, containers, and designs in
27 countries during a trip Mrs.
Simpson made around the world.
The short course is conducted by
the Florida Institute for Continuing
University Studies under the spon-
sorship of the Florida Federation
of Garden Clubs.
Faculty members are drawn from
the University of Florida College of
Agriculture, Agricultural Extension
Service, Agricultural Experiment
Station, Florida Park Service, Flor-
ida Power Corporation, and knowl-
edgeable Garden Club members,
hobbyists, and representatives from
nursery and landscaping firms.
Mrs. Hugh C. Simons, Gainesville,
is serving as chairman of the short
course for the Florida Federation
of Garden Clubs.
Workshop instructors include
Mrs. C. H. Libbert, Largo, advanced
flower arranging; Mrs. J. L. Price,
Jacksonville, intermediate flower
arranging; Mrs. Henry Raattama,
LaCrosse, beginning flower arrang-
ing; Mrs. James Kirwin, West Palm
Beach, advanced corsage craft; Mrs.
Charles Bruestle, Mandarin, begin-
ning corsage craft; and Mrs. Louie
Barnett, Miami, native plant weav-
ing.



Legal Adv.

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. O. Bag-
gett deceased.
May 25, 1965.
Alma Baggett, Administratrix
of the Estate of J. O. Baggett,
Deceased.
Cecil G. Costin, Jr.,
Attorney for Administratrix.
May 27, June 3, 10, 17


t0CURE MORE

GIVE MORE to

AMERICAN


CANCER SOCIETY


THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1965


King's Barber Shop
LeHardy's Bar
F. A. LeHardy Pool Tables
LeHardy's Package Store
Paris Inn
Tomlinson Abstract Co.


3.01
38.20
3.01
25.63
1.76
4.27


- Say You Saw It In The Star -


'"P l~~~i~d~~Hie~~a~salsn.n;rn .. -~~_Fpl~ jl~~ -j~~'.='--Kj~ c


IrIl I I J~Pb~a


I I a


Americans Not Hard To Please In Cars;

They Like Em Extra Large, 'Extra Small

Floridians have been expressing wearing Florida WW tags last year,
an increasing fondness for both the 70 per cent more than in 1960.
smallest and the largest automo- "Cars with plain tags numbered
biles in recent years ,the Florida 989,397, up 7 per cent and with W
State Chamber of Commerce point- tags, 1,011,754, up 21 per cent. The
ed out in its Weekly Business Re- 56,556 cars for hire represented a
view released recently. 48 per cent gain over 1960.
"Cars weighing 2,500 pounds or "All passenger cars exclusive of
less almost doubled in number dur- antiques and government-owned
ing the past four years to reach cars, totaled 2,515,551 by the end
350,544 last year, according to of- of 1964, 23 per cent more than four
ficial reports. In 1960 these small years previously.
care accounted for 9 per cent of "Among other types of motor ve-
total passenger automobiles in the hides, both buses and trucks in-
state and for 14 per cent last year. creased 15 per cent in number and
"There were 107,300 cars weigh- house trailers 33 per cent during
ing 4,500 pounds and over, and the four years."

TAX NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that on the 28th day of June 1965, at the
front door of the City Hall, City of Port St. Joe, State of Florida, tax
sale certificates will be sold on the following described land to pay the
amount due for taxes herein set opposite the same, together with all
costs of such sale and all advertising.
J. B. WILLIAMS
City Treasurer and Collector
City of Port St. Joe, Florida
Assessed Owner Lot Block Tot. Taxes
& Advertising
F. A. LeHardy 28-30 18 89.72
M. P. Tomlinson _------- Lot 3 and S 1' and W 10'
of Lot 1 23 57.05
M. P. Tomlinson 21 24 15.58
Harold D. Cassidy _-- 26 less E 20' of N 110'
& S 60' 41 25.63
Wynoko Development Co. _------- 13 and 14 43 6.78
Bobby Lee Huckeby 1 50 50.76
Forest B. Hayes 2 79 38.20
Chester Gant 17-19 1001 10.55
Robert Bryant 16 1002 6.78
Lillie Towns 19 1003 3.01
Ches Gant 10 1005 13.07
Frank Betton 30-32 1006 5.53
Alvin Chambers 20 1007 48.25'
Joe Smiley 30 1010 15.58
Robert Lee Farmer 6 1012 3.01
Marie Davis 1 1014 1.76
Freeman Robinson 24 1015 1.76
Andrew Granger 8 and W 2 10 1016 3.01
Rosa Lee Pouncey 14 1016 24.38
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 V2 16 1018 1.51
Theodore Daniels 15 A 1.76
Bessie Bouie 6 A 11.81
Ernest and Ruth Longmire 16 A 3.01
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
Genie's Beauty Shop 6.78
Dr Wesleyv (race 6.78







rHE ST4R, Port St. Joe, Fla.


Graduates Are Feted
At Beach Party
Two Port St. Joe High School
graduates, Al Cathey and Bob
Craig, shared honors with two
Qui'cy graduates, Miss Pamela
Coggins and Wayne Buttram, last
Saturday evening when Mrs. Ellen
Wright entertained with a party
for them at her Mexico Beach
home.
Following dancing and a buffet
supper the group gathered around
the traditional bonfire on the beach
for an evening of idle chatter.
Invited were close former class-
mates of the honorees and their
dates. Out of town, guests were
Miss Sheila Rawls, Miss Temple
Rude, Miss Betty Ann Shelfer, Joel
Embry, Bill Corry, Quincy, and
Miss Kim Champion, McGuire Air
Force Base, New Jersey.
Mrs. Wright was assisted in en-
tertaining by her sister, Mrs. Paul-
ine Coggins, and Tommy Wright.

Bethany Class Met
With Mrs. Holliday
The Bethany Sunday School class
of the First Baptist Church met
Wednesday afternoon with eleven
members present with Mrs. Ethel
Holliday.
Mrs. Van Landingham, President,
was in charge and brought the de-
Svotional from Proverbs, chapter 10.
During the business session good
reports were given. Plans were
made for a social in the near fu-
tire. The meeting was closed with
prayer.
During the social hour following
the program, refreshments were
served to Mrs. C. G. Costin, Sr.,
Mrs. Elizabeth Montgomery, Mrs.
W. J. Daughtrey, Mrs. E. C. Cal-
lison, Mrs. Holliday, Mrs. Sandra
Smith, Mrs. Pearision, Mrs. Anna
Adams, Mrs. J. F. Daniels, Mrs. J.
J. Lairmore, and Mrs. E. L. Van
Landingham.


THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1965


201 MONUMENT AVENUE


Stone Outlines


We would like to express our ap- R0le of Courts


preciation to our many friends for
their sympathy and kindness dur-
ing the death of our dear wife and
mother.
The family of
Jane Joiner.


County Prosecuting Attorney, Si-
las R. Stone spoke to the Kiwanis
Club Tuesday at their regular meet-
ing, explaining the purpose of the
various courts in the judicial sys-


SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


tem and explaining the workings of
the office as Prosecuting Attorney.
Stone said that in the area of
collecting debts, the Small Claims
Court is the proper court to use.
In Port St. Joe the Small Claims
Court Judge is J. C. Martin. The
court can get judgments on debts
up to $300 and get judgments on
a person's property in connection
with a debt that will be binding.
The County Judge's Court can
also be used for a collecting agency,
but their limit is a $100 debt. The


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County Judge's Court is also used also a court of appeals for the less- complained against. If, in his opin-
for traffic violations and other mis- er courts. ion the evidence supports the com-
demeanors of a loca Inature includ- The Prosecuting Attorney of Gulf plaint ,a warrant is issued. Stone
ing coroner work. County has as his duty to accept said that the greatest load of his
The Circuit Courts handle the fel- affidavits of crimes allegedly com- office is of a domestic nature where
onies and larceny cases, as wel las mitted and judge whether the evi- usually a wife complains of mis-
capital punishment cases. In this dence presented is sufficient to treatment by her husband and
court a jury is used. This court is bring about action against those seeks a warrant for his arrest.
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CARD OF THANKS






BRADY WELLS IS BACK AT JITNEY JUNGLE TO SERVE YOU

APPRECIATION FO ...
Se J..
Let Jitney help you make it a .

HAPPY FATHER'S DAY

401 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe, Florida
Specials for June 17, 18 and 19
Quntity Rights Reserved


C


Ga. Grade 'A' WHOLE

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Copeland Best Bologna, Pickle and Pimento, Olive Loaf
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lb. 98c


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Beef 3 lb. $1.19


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MAXWELL HOUSE or CHASE AND SANDBORN Limit 1 with $5 Order


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Orange Juice
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Chicken of the Sea Chunk V2 Size

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Giant Limit 1
CHEER---- box 69c
Ritter 14 Oz.
CATSUP -- 2 for 35c
American Beauty 300 Size
Pork & Beans__4 for 39c
Temt 12 Oz. Can
Luncheon Meat __---39c


Royal Crown

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Armour's With Beans
CHILI --- 3 for $1.00
Armour's Corned Beef
HASH----- can 43c
Bama 12 Oz. Jar
Peanut Butter--- 31c
Aunt Jemima
GRITS_2 -lb. boxes 19c


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Sliced Ends and Pieces


Sliced Ends and Pieces
BAC 0 N lb. 29c
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THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1965


II





; i

Mary Ellen Kennington and Robert

Fredrick Broege United In Marriage
Miss'Mary Ellen Kennington and lia leaves.
Robert Fredrick Broege were unit- The family pews were designated
ed in the bonds of holy wedlock at with white satin bows and stream-
ers of white satin ribbon.
half after six o'clock Saturday, the ers of white satin ribbon.
twenty-ninth of May, in the First The bride, given in marriage by
twenty-ninth of ay in her father, was petite and lovely
Methodist Church of Port St. Joe er father as etite own of w o
in a beautiful and impressive can- in an exquisite gown of white or-
.dlelight ceremony performed by ganza over peou de sole which was
r. eli s J. eremoris pastor.me fashioned on empire lines. The bod-
Dr. Thomas J. Harris, pastor. ice was magnificently embellished
The bride is the daughter of Mr. ice was magnificently embellished
and Mrs. George L. Kennington of with appliqued roses of Chantilly
Port St. Joe. The bridegroom is the lace, seed pearls and iridescents,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fred- extending around the sweetheart
rick Broege of Torrington, Connec- neck line. The flat fronted skirt
was enhanced by soft folds on
SThe sanctuary of the church was either side. Cascaded peau de auge,
beautiful with large fan shaped ar- pearls and sequins were embroider-
rangements of white gladioli, China ed on the dress which terminated
chrysanthemums and emerald into a full chapel train. The sleeves
leaves infloor baskets placed just of the dress ended in calla lily
inside the chancel rail. On the al- points below the wrists. Her finger
tar, on either side of the cross tip length veil of illusion was at-
were seven-branched brass cande- tached to a delicate tiara studded
labra with white candles. Matching with pearls and iridescent sequins.
these were tall brass floor vases She carried a bouquet of Phalen-
containing masses of pompon opis orchids and white carnations
and daisy chrysanthemums with with lilies of the valley entwined
branches of jade. The window re- in white satin streamers.
cesses of the church held burning Mrs. Mark Tomlinson, organist,
white candles and Southern magno- rendered a soft prelude of nuptial
music. Mrs. James Tankersley sang
"Because" (D'Hardelot) and "I Love
Thee." The traditional "Wedding
March" from Lohengrin (Wagner)
was played as processional aind
Mendelshon's "Wedding March" as
recessional. Mrs. Tankersley sang
"Where Happiness Costs "The Lord's Prayer" (Malotte) as
So Little" the bride and groom knelt for the
Phone 227-4191 blessing. The ceremony was ter-
THURSDAY FRIDAY minated by Dr. Harris pronouncing
THURSDAY A the Methodist benediction.

"I SAW WHAT The bridegroom chose as his best
man Robert Szalanski of Torring-
YOU DID" ton, Connecticut, and usher grooms-
men were Roland Cabana, Karl
A Chiller witLangenback, and George Kenning-
Joan Crawford ton, brother of the bride.
Attending the bride as her maid
SATURDAY ONLY of honor was her cousin, Miss Con-
nie Jackson. She was gowned in
S- 8 pale pink organdy over crushed an-
____ M .G.M tique taffeta .of a slightly darker
ELEASe shade. The empire waist was fash-
1-ARRY GUARDING METROCOOR
RY UAR W ioned with a rose in the back of
^ ~varied colors of pink. Dual shades
of wide pink satin ribbon designed
Nurse!..JIre comes hept1 into a French rose was worn in her
puWvYLuwE' hair.
The bridesmaids, Miss LeAnna
raslThe Hardy and Miss Chairmaine Kram-
bI) S @13 1 er, were dressed in identical fash-
ion, as to that of the maid of hon-
)I or. They carried fan-shaped bou-
quets of silk and lace with white
Sunday Wednesday and pink carnations.
The flower girl, Miss Vicki Rich-
w ards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hu-
bert E. Richards, was also dressed
dress matched that of the honor at-
Stendant. She carried a white basket
covered with ruffles of pink illu-
sion, which contained pink rose
petals.
MliGOLiWMLR Bill Wall, son of Mr .and Mrs.
I ft[ na Charles Wall of this city, acted as
*IXO4 V 'wPIr ]ES ring bearer and was .in formal at
T-E S tire identical to the usher grooms
men. He carried the rings on a
19 | satin pillow edged with satin cord
ing.
LcaO B IBB sm The mother of the bride chose
CE A S Y0h 8"i3 for her daughter's wedding a street
~a' t! D WI length dress of ice blue brocade
FOBYP ENERG | satin. Her hat, gloves and shoes
N matched the color of her dress. He]
NO FAMILY NIGHT WED. corsage was a white orchid.
The mother of the groom wa:
,Mon.-Fri. Open 6:30 EST similarly gowned in a street lengtl
Sat. & Sun. -- Open-1:30 EST dress of lavender imported silk
She wore white accessories. Her


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


Melody Rebekah Lodge, assisted by cers, Grand Lodge officers, Grand
Senator and Mrs. George Tapper Encampment officers, Patriarch
were the congenial hostesses of Militant Council officers, Depart-
ment Association Ladies, Patriarch
this unforgettable party, one of the meant Association Ladies, Patriarch
Militant officers and Theta Rho
elegant social events of the year. Ass ly mmers
u aAssembly members.


corsage, an orchid, was a shade
darker than her dress.
Mr. and Mrs. Kennington enter-
tained with a reception immediate-
ly following the wedding ceremony
at the social hall of the Methodist
church. Assisting in caring for the
guests were Mrs. Lamar Hardy,
Mrs. John Kramer, Mrs. Cecil Ly-
ons, Mrs. Williston Chason, Mrs.
Hubert Richards, Mrs. A. P. Jack-
son and Mrs. W. D. Jones. Miss Deb-
bie Rowan, cousin of the bride,
acted as junior hostess.
In charge of the dainty pink
satin rice bags were Miss Brenda
Wall, Miss Terry Chason, Miss Cath-
erine Lyons, Miss Lisa Hinote and
Mrs Dana Rowan.
The bride's table, overlaid with
a floor length cloth of ruffled
white organdy, was centered with
a three tiered wedding cake en-
circled by ruffled tulle and orange
blossoms and topped by a minia-
ture bride and groom. On either
end of the table were three-branch-
ed silver candelabra with pink tap-
ers. The candelabra held bouquets
of light pink tea roses and white
feverfew. Mrs. Charles Wall pre-
sided.
The pundh table, attended by
Miss Elizabeth Browne, was simi-
larly covered with a floor length
white organdy cloth. It had crystal
appointments. A bouquet of pink
tea roses and white feverfew
matching those of the bride's table
was arranged in a large cut glass
compote. The punch bowl was sur-
rounded by green fernery and lily
of the valley.,
The table holding the bride's
book; kept by Miss Bobby Brown
and Miss Dale Jackson, also was
covered in white organdy. A large
white wedding candle, placed in a
high silver compote, banked with
pink and white carnations graced
one end of the table.
The gifts were displayed on long
tables covered with white linen
cloths. Each table held an elongat-
ed arrangement of pink gladioli.
The piano held pink and white hy-
drangea placed in fluted antique
silver bowls.
Mrs. Broege chose for her travel-
ing costume a dress of pink em-
broidered whip cream. She wore
white accessories.
The bride is a graduate of Port
St. Joe High School. She finished
a secretarial course at Lively Tech-
nical School in Tallahassee. She has
been employed in the office of the
Development Commission of the
State of Florida.
The bridegroom is currently serv-
ing duty in the United States Air
Force at Tyndall Field, Panama
City, Florida. The couple will re-
side at Port St. Joe, Florida.

MELODY REBEKAH LODGE
WILL MEET JUNE 17 AT 8:00
Melody Rebekah Lodge will meet
tonight, Thursday, June 17 at 8:00
p.m. in the American Legion Hall.
The meeting will feature a visit
of the District Deputy President.
All members and officers are re.
quested to be there.
---- ----
CARD OF THANKS
.The members of Melody Rebe-
kah Lodge would like to express
their appreciation to all who help-
ed make our week end activities
honoring Mrs. Long a success.
The visitors were amazed at what
someone called, "This Panhandle
Hospitality."
MRS. ELSIE GRIFFIN,
Noble Grand


Tapper Home Is

Scene of Reception

For Mrs. Flora Long
By Mrs. Mary Weeks
The beautiful home of Senator
and Mrs. George Tapper, which has
a common denominator of charm
throughout, was the harmonious
setting for a delightful reception
honoring Mrs. Flora Long, Presi-
dent of the Rebekah Assembly of
Florida on Saturday, June 12 at
6:00 p.m.
The officers and members of

Highland View WMS
Met Wednesday June 9
The W.M.S. of the Highland
View Baptist met June 9 with four
members present.
Mrs. Ruth Graham, president,
opened the meeting with the scrip-
ture reading from Isaiah 6:1-8.
The society program told of the
work of some of the missionary as-
sociates in different countries, in-
cluding Japan and Nigeria.
The Foreign Mission Board has
instituted other programs, such as
the Special Project Nurses program
and the Missionary Journeyman, to
advance the Kingdom of God.
Mrs. Graham gave a devotional
entitled, "To Live For Him!"
The meeting was closed with a
prayer by Mrs. Jim Powell.


Stork


Deliveries
Mr. and Mrs. James Charles Wat-
kins announce the birth of a baby
daughter, Rosa Lee ,on June 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lee Siprell
of Apalachicola announce the birth
of a daughter, Julia Ann, on June
1.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robinson
Parrott, Jr., 1913 Cypress Avenue,
announce the birth of a baby girl,
Kathy Jean, on June 1.
All births occurred at the Port
St. Joe Municipal Hospital.

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Kathryn Martin Parrish Marries James

Lee Branch In Portsmouth, Virginia
The Alliance Church of Ports- man. Groomsmen were Walter King
mouth, Va., was the setting last of Henderson, N. C., brother-in-law
Saturday afternoon for the wed- of the bridegroom; Stafford D.
ding of Kathryn Martin Parrish Beale of Portsmouth, cousin of the
and James Lee Branch. The Rev. bridegroom; and Lt. Fred L. Fish,
James Arthur Branch of Linneus, Willingboro, N. J. George Jeffrey
Me., father of the bridegroom, per- Parrish, son of the bride and of
formed the ceremony. the late B. F. Parrish, was ring
The bride is the daughter of Mr. bearer.
and Mrs. Jeff Chris Martin of Port Mrs. C. E. Davis accompanied
St. Joe, Fla. The bridegroom is also Miss Garnet Barker, soloist.
the son of Mrs. Branch. The mother of the bride wore a
Given in marriage by her broth- yellow lace dress and an orchid
er-in-law, George Edward Zeigler corsage. The bridegroom's mother's
of Chesapeake, the bride wore an dress was of mauve lace. She, too,
informal wedding dress of antique I wore an orchid corsage.
English lace styled with a bolero Following a reception in the
jacket bound in satin. Her circu- Chesapeake home of Mr. and Mrs.
lar face veil was arranged from a Zeigler,. the couple left on a wed-
pillbox also of antique lace, and ding trip to Nassau and the Ba-
she carried a cascade of stephano. hama Islands. For traveling, the
3 tis and white orchids, bride wore a Navy and white linen
S, Mrs. George E. Zeigler of Chesa- dress with chartreuse and Navy ac-
Speake, sister of the bride, was ma- cessories. Upon returning, the
i tron of honor. She wore a tur- couple will live at 407 Pennington
- quoise silk sheath accented by a Blvd., Portsmouth.
matching bolero in silk organza. Among the out-of-town wedding
e She carried a nosegay of turquoise guests were Mrs. Pebble C. Chope,
t carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Strait and Jeff
d Miss Chris Ann Zeigler of Chesa- Chris Martin, father of the bride,
s peake, niece of the bride, was maid all of Port St. Joe; Mr. and Mrs.
r of honor. Her dress was coral silk, Earl Van Horn and son, Mike, of
styled after the matron of honor's. Panama City, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs.
s She carried'a nosegay of coral car- B. V. Van Horn, Beaverdam; Mrs.
h nations. Walter King, Henderson; Mrs.
Stephen Branch of Portsmouth, Ralph Ameise, Interlachen, Fla.;
r brother of the bridegroom, was best and Mrs. Fred L. Fish, Willingboro.


You'll Find


GIFTS


To Thrill Every



DAD

In Our Large


MEN'S WEAR

DEPARTMENT

Gifts that will make him "King
for Days to Come" and
your credit is always good at
COSTIN'S. Come in today while
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MEN'S
Haggar and

Hubbard

SLACKS


With or without
pleats. 55% da-
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for cool, long ...
wear. Also wash, .. -
and wear.


6.95


il9


14.95


Olina and Pleetway


MEN'S PAJAMAS

Short Sleeve Knee Length


2.98


Prestige

TIES


1.50
to

2.50


Exquisite arrangements of cut
flowers including gladioli, snap-
dragons and carnations were grace-
fully placed at vantage points
throughout the home.


Mrs. Tapper, who with Senator
Tapper received the guests at the
door, was most becomingly attired
in a black ensemble accented by a
white carnation corsage and long


The long mahogany punch table white gloves. She was graciously
was adorned with two silver can- lovely.
delabra filled with burning tapers Mrs. Long wore a graceful floor
and punch was served from ster- length, sleeveless dress of pale'-
ling silver punch bowls, one at each green satin peau de soie with a
end of the table where dainty corsage of white carnations. She
cakes with pink and green icings was sparkling and radiantly beau-
were placed. tiful as she greeted her friends.
The beauty of the scene was Signing the guest book were Re-
greatly enhanced by the group of bekahs and Odd Fellows from Ft.
animated young ladies in floor Lauderdale, Ft. Pierce, St. Peters-
length gowns of many colors who burg, West Palm Beach, Pinellas
stood on the lawn and served as Park, Lake Worth, Miami, Talla-
pages assisting the guests to the hassee, Pensacola, Ft. Walton,
entrance. Lynn Haven, Parker, Wewahitchka,
With Mrs. Long in the receiving Panama City and a host of Rebe-
line were Rebekah Assembly offi- kahs and friends from Port St. Joe.


ARROW
Short Sleeve Dress


SHIRTS
Wash and Wear
100% Cotton
Several Colors


5.00
White


4.25


JOCKEY BRAND


STRETCH S0OX

75% Orlon, 25% Nylon


1.00 and 1.50


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SP OR T S H IR TS


Short Sleeve


3.98 and 4.98


GENUINE LEATHER Assorted Styles and Widths


'HICKOK BELTS HICKOK BILLFOLDS


3.50 to 5.95 2.00 to 4.00


ip"A


I-_r -- P ~-L ~-17


I ---~--- ~


I -B"

REBEKAH LODGE DIGNITARIES-Pictured above are the top offi-
cers of the Rebekah Grand Lodge of Florida, being welcomed to
the local Lodge by Noble Grand, Mrs. H. W. Griffin. Left to right,
are Leonard Moriber, Miami, Grand Master, Grand Lodge of Flor-
ida, Mrs. Griffin and Mrs. C. W. Long, President, Rebekah Assem-
bly of Florida.


."- ,


(OS TIN S








+HE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNg 17, 1965 gestion that the two meetings a Bible never lets us lose sight of the SPECIAL HOUSING AVAILABLE
month, general and circle, be com- costliness of grace. God in Christ FOR CERTAIN BDINDED VETS
bined for the summer months and forgave you, but for Christ it meant St. Petersburg, Fla.-M. T. Dixon
Presbyterian Women Gather for the time changed to 3:30. Also, that the cross." Standing within the of the Florida Department of Vet-
the meetings would be held in the compass of those outstretched arms erans Affairs announced today that
General Meeting In S. Bissett Home homes. we cannot then be harsh to anythe Veterans Administration now
An offering bank is keptorman. Said Lecordaire, the great hasligibili fzed crteiall adapted
The Women of the Presbyterian ing the business session and the birthday times. Those having birth-French preacher: "Be kind; it is so housingfor rtn blinded veter-
Church held a combination general monthly Sunshine Basket recipient days during the month put their like God." ans as a resut of public Law 88-
arI circle meeting the night ofwas voted on. Discussion on the offering in the bank and at the end Mrs. R. M. Spillers invited the as resu Public Law
Jlne 7 at 8 o'clock at the home of nine branches of the General Funds of the year, the money is put into group to meet at her home for the
Mrs. L. S. Bissett, Jr., on Hunter Agency followed and attention the building fund. Those having next meeting on Monday, July 5th, The lawexpands the specially
Circle. called to the three chairmen in- birthdays were: Mrs. Ted Beard in at 3:30. adapted housing program for cer-
The nieeting was called to order evolved, Mrs. CarlZimmeman, s. May; Mrs. Geneta Mallett, Mrs. Mrs. Ted Beard closed the meet- tain service connectedblinded and
and opened with prayer by Mrs. L. S. Bissett and Mrs. Maxie Smith. Jacque rice, Mrs Lz rows. ing with prayer. paraplegic veterans to include as
Jim Ghent. A report was given on the finished All participated in the special During the social hour Mrs. Bis- eligibles those permanently and to-
Mrs. S. R.-Brown, secretary, was business of the election of officers prayer time remembering one par- sett served the group with coffee tally disabled veterans who were
unable to attend and Mrs. Carl for the new Women of the Church ticular family in prayer. and delicious pie a la mode. A sur- blind in both eyes and have lost
Zimmerman acted as recording sec- year beginning in October. All of- Mrs. Ted Beard moderated the prise shower was held for Mrs. Jim the use of one lower extremity.
retary. The offering was taken, re- ficers are nominated, have accepted monthly Bible study from Ephes- Ghent who expects the blessing of Formerly, blinded veterans were
corded, and given-to the treasurer, and a full report sent in to the ians. The study was entitled, "The her second child in late June. Mrs. ineligible unless in addition to
Mrs. H. A. Campbell. Presbytern branch of Women's Church in Daily Life." The study R. M. Spillers made the presenta- meeting this requirement, locomo-
New' business was discussed dur- Work. A vote was taken on a sug- had these closing thoughts: "The tion. tion was precluded without the aid
of a wheelchair .
Dixon believes that this liberal-
ized criteria will definitely help
T E I Come in now-during our special clear-the- many of our several disabled vet-
V E decks sale of magnificent'65 Mercurys, erans in this area. Dixon suggests
I winner of this year's top industry award for that potentially eligible veterans
SE E N LT R -excellence! Everybody likes to save cash should get in touch with their lo-
--and get extra value-and there never was a cal Veteran County Service Officer,
S W better time than right now! You can pick or write to him at P. O. Box 1437,
MW11 i F F1w ME|RC U R 1 your new Mercury from a wide selection St. Petersburg.
P. C U^y 7RW71, _4 +k i3r-l. _- i;-Ai. Ift


ana poc:.ot ine savings iiimmeuiaitey. i
you've been puzzled about when to
make the best buy, here's the solution!
Make it now and make it a Mercury!


SAVE-SAVE-S DURING OUR PRE-INVENTORY SALE!
. .. .-i;- -.L I- -I M .-- -o R .- .- ... ..

St. Joe Motor Company

St. Joe Motor Company


TELEPHONE 227-3737


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THE STAR
PHONE 7-3161


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read ALL NEW GOODYEAR AUTO TIRES ARA GUARANTEED against dfa t re basd n prtgtnal treaddpth rmaning an4 Goodyear' printed iang
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GAYS TIRE & APPLIANCE


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 POSTOFFIE Box 308
Entered as second-class matter, December 19, 1937, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe,
Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MONTHS, $1.75 THREE MONTHS, $127.5

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

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

A POOR SENSE OF VALUES
Under the first billion dollar spending bill in Florida his-
tory many facets of government benefitted while Burns' hold-
the-line on taxes policy was adhered to ... but teachers in our
public school system were not among the benefactors.
A bill which would have taken $51 million from the state
sales tax revenue and given it to county school systems, 80
per cent of which would have been pledged for teachers' pay
raises, was doomed in committee.
Many expenditures in the $1.1 billion budget, it would
appear, contain less merit than did this teacher raise pro-
posal. We will not endeavor to single these out as everyone
is aware that few expenditures are more meritorious than
those furthering our educational programs.
The pay scale for teachers in the state of Florida, as well
as nationwide, needs reappraising lest we lose qualified teach-
ers to other and better paying jobs. Dade county teachers,
only last week, were granted a tentative increase, subject to
approval by the school board, after threatening a boycott of
summer school.
While the scale in Florida is better than that in many
other states, some teachers are forced to "moonlight" to sup-
plement their salary. Their plight across the nation has been
evidenced by strikes for higher wages and more and more
are being forced to organize to uphold their rightful demands.
Qualified teachers and improved school systems are the
best investments possible in the future of our state and
nation. Our many fine physical school plants, in which mil-
lions of dollars of tax money have been invested, are only as
good ts the teachers which staff them. Our dedicated teach-
ers must not be forced to abandon their profession for eco-
nomic reasons .. our educational systems must be revamped
to assure that this does not happen. The cost posed, should
this occur, would be far greater than taxes necessary to fore-
stall it.
The cost-of-living index, the accepted guide line for
across-the-board raises in our major industries, continues
rising steadily and applies to teachers and' others as well
whoseplight, unfortunately, has been ignored.
This poor sense of values must be readjusted. Our teach-
ers are valued public servants and are entitled to compensa-
tion commensurate with their training, skill and ability.
-Titusville Star-Advocate.

RIGHT-TO-WORK AND UNION MEMBERSHIP
The drive is under way to cause Congress to repeal sep-
tion 14 (b) of the Taft-Hartley Act, which permits the states
to pass Right-to-Work laws prohibiting compulsory unionism
as a condition of employment. In the 19 states which have
done so, every worker voluntarily decides whether to join or
not, and is protected from coercion by either the union or the
employer.
The unions argue that Right-to-Work is, in effect, a
union-busting tactic and is designed to play havoc with union
membership and the effectiveness of the unions in obtaining
benefits for labor.
In the light of that, some information provided by James
R. Watson, Specialist in Labor Relations, Legislative Refer-
ence Service, Library of Congress, is extremely significant.
He says: "For the period 1958 to 1962, at least, the trend in
(AFL-CIO) membership in major union states without Right-
to-Work laws is more unfavorable than in Right-to-Work
states." Specifically, union membership went up in 40 per
cent of the Right-to-Work states, as against 30 per cent in
the non-Right-to-Work states.
One reason for this, perhaps, is that the unions must do
a better job where membership is voluntary rather than com-
pulsory. They must sell themselves on the basis of service
and make joining up a more attractive proposition to the
worker. And they must be far more responsive to the wishes
of the rank-and-file.
Finally, if a man can't hold a job without joining and
paying dues to an organization, irrespective of his wishes in
the matter, an absolutely basic freedom is denied him. There
is no room for that kind of coercion in a truly free society.

WHAT AMERICA NEEDS
David Lawrence is one of the many thoughtful writers
who aie gravely concerned with the government's continued
deficit spending. This, for a time, may help to create and
mantaitn eeonomlo boois. Buit i the long run, it can be the
source of runaway inflation and fiscal disaster.
In a recent U. n. News & World Report column, Mr. Law-
rence said: "What Amfietica needs is a comprehensive pro-
gram of expense cutting, along with a stimulus to business
which' will produce more tax receipts. Such a plan cannot be
confined to a single year. There ought to be at least a five-


year look ahead, with a program for a balanced budget which
would be accepted as the reasonable reflection of a sound
trend in Government finance.
"The American people would welcome an end to the
deficit era-a. total deficit of $40.8 billion in the last 10 years,
with $30 billion of this piling up in the last five years. The
official figure for the public debt now is close to $317 billion.
It's the biggest debt that any nation has ever faced in the
history of the world."


SAVINGS!!!


322 MONUMENT AVENUE


I.


r~i61~1~3~8~ --CsP 1-I I


- ,


I






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S\n USDA G000D MATURE BEEF FINE RIB

2> E STEAKS


am FAVORITE FOODSb FATHER
FATHER is a friend! -FATHER is a pal! FATHER is a very special person.
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$


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WITH PIGGLY WIGGLY SAVINGS!


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Regular or
" Hard to Hold
' H' Hair Spray
8 Oz. Box
Yellow Rose


USDA GOOD
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ROAST
BLADE CUT
CHUCK


14 Oz. Size Med. or Hard
Johrison's !Pepsodent
'PLEDGE l Tooth Brush
I 10 Pak WE GIVE
Baby Ruth WE GIVE
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100 EXTRA
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WITH THIS COUPON AND $3.75 OR MORE PURCHASE
FROM THE PIGGLY WIGGLY MARKET DEPARTMENT
SOne Coupon Per Customer thru June 19, 1965

Ballard or Pillsbury, 8 Ounce Cans Sanitary Napkins, Reg., Jr., Super
BISCUITS ------_ 4 cans 35c KOTEX ,_ 12's 39c
Parkay ,Facial Tissues, 150 ct.
OLEO 1 Ib. ctn. 31c KLEENEX .... 2 ply box 19c
Campbell's Chick-Noodle, No 1 cans Delsey Toilet
SOUP 2 cans 37c TISSUE ------. 2 roll pkg. 25c
Campbell's Chick.-Rice, No. 1 cans Delsey Toilet
SOUP 2 cans 37c TISSUE --.----_.4 roll pkg. 49c
Campbell's Veg.-Beef, No. 1 cans Paper Towels
SOUP 2 cans 37c KLEENEX ----- 2 roll pkg. 39c
Campbell's Pork &-28 Oz. can Borden's Heath Ice Cream, 4 pak.
BEANS ------ 28 oz. can 27c BARS 2 pkgs. 69c
Campbell's Beans w/Ground DON'T FORGET
BEEF --_--_ 16 oz. can 27c DAD ON HIS DAY!
CHASE & SANBORN BRAND


S COFFEE


i. *3' AfltJ L Avfl atfl


YELLOW ROSE

OLEO
1. 17c
CRTN. .-
NABIS CO
Home Style Cookies
* Cashew Cinnamon
Shortbread Fudge
* Chocolate Rings
Chips Rings
your choice 39c


Yellow'Ros


Yellow Rose
COOKING



88 Oz. Jar

YOU SAVE 26c
LIMIT O:ne can at
this low, low price with
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asr^ s^& ~.~ -


racKer s jLauel Jruzen
STRA W BERRIES


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10 OUNCE
PACKAGES


NABISCO SALTINE
CRACKERS "------ 1 lb. 29c
NABISCO FIG
NEWTONS 1 ----- Ilb. 39c


Rich's Whip.
TOPPING
10 Oz.39
Can (


Green Giant Frozen
Niblet
CORN
Carrot Nuggets
MIXED VEGS.
3 10 Oz. 99
Pkgs. C


25 Ib. Bag

$1.89


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Ready-to-eat! '
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Ea 29 LB. 19

PET RITZ FROZEN
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2's


Del Monte Light Chunk
V2 Size Cans
TUNA ---- 3 cans
Del Monte Cut Green
No. 303 Cans
BEANS _- 4 cans
Del Monte W.K. or
Gold. Crm., 303 Cans
CORN .--.- 5 cans
Del Monte Sugar
No. 303 Cans
'PEAS ----- 4 cans
Del Monte Seedless
1 2 oz. 6 Paks
RAISINS ___ 5 pks
Del Monte Y.C. Sliced
or Halved, 303 Cans
PEACHES __ 4 cans


FULL POUND
VAC. CAN
LIMIT .. One jar with
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r,, ,,.


5


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With
Distilled
Pineapple
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14 OZ.
BOTTLES


- YOU SAVE 16c-


Del Monte P'apple-G'fruit--46 Oz. Cans
DRINKS 3 cans 99c
Del Monte P'apple-Orange, 46 oz. cans
DRINKS 3 cans 99c


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WED. A.M., June 16 and
JUNE 17, 18 and 19
Quantity Rights Reserved


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WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER
One Coupon Per Customer thru June 19, 1965


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CE LEB R A TING

BEEF WEEK
IN FLORIDA JUNE 14-19
"Super-Right" Heavy Western Beef

ROASTS
Bone In
HUCU C K .lb. 48c
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C H U C K --- Ib. 68c
Middle Cut

RI B ----- b. 88c
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Cherry Pies


I

luxe;3


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Each


39c


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Orange Juice
2 6-Oz.
2 Cans 31


wr TISCOPONAuDPuriCA j STAMPS
Real Kill Roach &-14-oz.
I Ant Bomb -- can 89c
SExpire 6-20. Jax. 6-19-65

PLAID
.WI.THTHI.C OUPONANDPURCHAS.Of STAMPS'
Ann Page Cider
Vinegar, qt. bof. 25c
.Expire 6-20. Jax. 6-19-65


I m rI Sum CPOHNAND PRcmmUI oF STAMPS
Ann Page Italian-8-Oz.
Dressing --. bot. 27c
Expire 6-20. Jax. 6-19-65
m11m"s, ----e-m-mmmaIR"Uwm"


lb. 78c


"Super-Right" Heavy Western Beef

STEAKS
Boneless Full Cut

R 0 U N D--- b. 98c
Boneless SHOULDER

S W ISS .-------- b. 88c
Bone In

CH U C K ---- b. 58c
Boneless

CU B E D---- lb.98c
Quick Frozen Headless

SHR I MP-----lb. 79c


PLAID
WITH TH$ COUPON AND rU2CHSE Of STAMPS
Ann Pake Sandwich
Spread, 8-oz. jar 25c,
Expire 6-20. Jax. 6-19-65
*ammearasxemeasttsBetasstt ma ssta **;


No Coupon Necessary
With the Purchase of
Jane Parker Brown 'n' Serve
Pkg. of 12
TWIN 'ROLLS -__---25c
Expires June 20 Jax. 6-19-65


SEEDLESS WHITE GRAPES ---- -lb. 39c


CRISP ICEBERG LETTUCEE


Facial Soap Reg. Bars
Camay Soap_.--2 for 23c
Gentle Giant Pkg.
Ivory Snow .......------...85c
Detergent
Oxydol ..........Gt. Pkg. 85c
Liquid Detergent
Joy .-......1-pt., 6-oz. 65c
Cleanser 14 Oz.
Comet ......-----. 2 for 33c
Cleaner 5c Off
Spic 'n' Span, 1-lb. 24c


ai.e Only PlahrStamps
Goet fine Gifts Faster
UIE GREAT ATLANTIC & PAIOFIC TEA COMPANY, INC.
Mr


Prices in this Ad are good through
Saturday, June 19.


II


'Student On F ATHE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1965
Students On FSU

Trimester Dean List Scientific Excavation of Spanish Site
Tallahassee-The Dean's list for On St. JOSeok Point Will Beae June 21
h p Point------ll Begi J -e


l::Iliiii:p: ORMWA


SGasoline tax collections for May
totaled $13,574,934.68 an increase
of 8.28 per cent over the $12,536,-
680.84 for May, 1964.


w w w r .. .... ... m-.. ..
The scientific excavation of an Dr. Hale G. Smith, head of the De-
early Spanish site located at St. apartment of Anthropology and
Joseph Peninsula will begin on Archeology, Florida State Univer-
schedule, June 21st, according to sity, Tallahassee. Dr. Smith will be
an announcement released by assisted by eight graduate students
Charles B. Smith, Excavation Proj. from his department. The excava-
ect Chairman for the Gulf County tion team will arrive in Port St. Joe
Historical Commission. the morning of June 20th. It is an-
The excavation will be directed ticipated that the excavation will


~:~;e~;~9~w~


Aa~vw t


I


Trimester II, containing the names
of full-time undergraduate stud-
ents making the highest grade av-
erages during the trimester was
announced by Florida State Univer-
sity last week.
To make the honor list a student
must have carried 12 or more tri-
mester hours of courses and in most
divisions must have earned a grade
average of 3. (B) or more. Students
in the College of Arts and Sciences
and School of Engineering Science
must have earned a grade average
of 3.25 and those in the School of
Nursing and Education 3.5.
Students from St. Joe on the
Dean's List included: Bob Richard
Antley, Kenneth E. Dykes, Cole-
man W. Tharpe, Jr., David E. White
and Michaele A. Thompson.

Ground Breaking

For Seafood Plant
An informal ground breaking
ceremony for Florida Seafood Can-
ning Company's million dollar plant
at Apalachicola is scheduled for
Thursday, June 17, at 2 P. M., ECT.
This project has been in the mak-
ing for several years and was re-
cently reactivated by additional ef-
forts of the city and through the
continued persistence of Area Re-
development Administration, Flor-
ida Development Commission,
Palmer & Baker Engineers of Mo-
bile, and Franklin County Develop-
ment Corporation. It is being fi-
nanced under the previsions of
the Area Redevelopment Act which
provides that the owner, the gov-
ernment, an independent lending
agency and a local development
group participate on a percentage
basis.
Ernest Construction Company of
Mobile is the contractor and the
project is scheduled for comple-
tion during october of this year.
It is proposed that the plant will
furnish direct and indirect employ-
ment for about 200 people in the
Apalachicola area. Products will in-
clude frozen shrimp and eventual-
ly oysters, fish and crab meat. The
plant will also operate haul out and
repair facilities' for deep sea fish-
ing vessels.
It is expected that government,
state and local officials will'par-
ticipate in the ground breaking.

S. S. Check Ready

When You Retire
Most Port St. Joe area residents
get their Social Security checks
without delay when they retire, ac-
cording to John V. Carey, District
Manager of the Panama City Social
Security office. He said these per-
sons planned for their retirement
by checking with the Social Secur-
ity office ahead of time.
A claim for payment cannot be
made until the worker is within
three months of retirement age.
However, the Social Security office
can advise people of any age what
they will need when they apply for
payments in later years.
According to Carey, "Every per-
son claiming Social Security retire-
ment checks must furnish evidence
of his age." A birth certificate is
not necessarily required. Many peo-
ple do not have birth certificates.
In many cases, Bible records, a vot-
er's registration, insurance policies,
or almost any old record can be
used as evidence of age.
"It's also helpful if a person has
evidence of his past year's earn-
ings," Carey said. This is usually a
copy of his W-2 form; or a copy of
last year's tax return, if the per-
son was self-employed.
For further information contact
your Social Security office at 1135
Harrison Avenue, Panama City,
Florida. The telephone number is
763-5331.
SALES TAX COLLECTIONS SHOW
INCREASE OVER MAY OF 1964
Tallahassee-Sales tax collec-
tians in May based on April busi-
ness, totaled $23,377,439.77, accdrd-
ing to Ed Straughn, Director of the
Revenue Commission.
This is an increase of $3,254,-
136.21 over May a year ago or 16.17
per cent. The fiscal year collec-
tions, July through May, total $329,-
859,642 or 13.24 per cent over the
$211,806,218 collected during the
same period last year.
Total collections from the 5 per
cent wholesale tax on sporting
goods, July through May, reached
$1,238,483 for an increase of 55.16
per cent above the $814,637 collect-
ed in the same period a year ago.


Ell,. .. A


Detergent
Dreft .. Reg. pkg. 37c
Lays 3 1-4 Oz.
Potato Chips .....-----....25c
Cleaner
Top Job __--..-15 oz. 39c
Miracle Whipped 2c Off
Margarine ....--. 1 lb. 29c
Facial Soap Large Bars
Ivory Soap .... 2 for 35c
Facial Soap Bath Bars
Zest Soap ....... 2 for 43c


-__----head 25c
Detergent
Cheer ....Giant pkg. 83c
Liquid Detergent
Thrill...Pt., 6-oz. hot. 65c
Detergent
Tide ....... Giant pkg. 83c
Premium Detergent
Duz -..-.... Giant pkg. 85c
Vegetable Shortening
Crisco ... 3 lb. can 95c
Morton's Frozen 8 Oz.
Pot Pies .....--. 5 for 99c
For Electric Dishwashers
Cascade, 1-lb., 4-oz. 45c
Chicken of the Sea Light
Chunk Tuna.-.9Y2 oz. 59c
510 FIFTH STREET


by and under the supervision of

"FIFTY PERCENT SERVICE
CONNECTED VETERANS"
St. Petersbury, Fla.-M. T. Dixon
of the Florida Department of Vet-
erans Affairs, stated that VA regu-
lations now provide that an addi-
tional compensation for dependents
payable to veterans who are fifty
percent or more disabled because
of a service connected disability,
will be payable from the effective
date of the increased evaluation to
fifty percent or more if proof of
dependency is received within 60
days from date of VA notification
of increased disability.
This change was previously con-
sidered as precluding payments for
any period prior to June 8, 1960.
Under a new construction, in-
creased payments because of de-
pendents, may now be paid, Dixon
says, retroactively to the effective
date of any rating made on or after
June 8, 1960.
Dixon warns that it behooves all
veterans having any type of claim
with the Veterans Administration
to be sure that all marital evidence,
birth certificates, etc., are current
and up to date in his claim folder,
not for the veteran's benefit, but
for the future benefit of his widow
and dependent children.
For a determination as to wheth-
er your veteran's file is up to date
or not ,it was suggested by Dixon
that veterans contact their local
Veteran County Service Officer, or
write him at P. O. Box 1437, St.
Petersburg.


last seven weeks.
The college credit course, field
work in Anthropology to be taught
by Dr. Smith will hold its first class
session Thursday, June 24th, at
7:00 p. m. in the Port St. Joe High
School. This course is being co-
sponsored by the Gulf County
School system and the St. Joseph
Historical Society.
Project Chairman Smith, on be-
half of the entire Gulf County His-
torical Commission, gratefully ac-
knewledges the financial support
of the following firms and organi-
zations without whose aid the proj-
ect would not have been possible:
Florida Power Corporation, Wewa-
hitchka State Bank, Florida Na-
tional Bank, H. S. Lilius Jewelry
Company,. The Glidden Company,
Michigan Chemical Corporation, St.
Joe Paper Company, St. Joe Retail
Merchants Association, The City of
Port St. Joe, and the Gulf County
Historical Commission.
Smith also gratefully acknewl-
edges the assistance of the follow-
ing persons: Representative Ben C.


Williams for securing a state
agency boat for the excavation
team's transportation to and from
the site each day; U. S. Congress-
man Bob Sikes for his untiring ef-
forts in securing permission from
the Federal government to exca-
vate the site; John W. Griffin,
Archeologist, Southeastern Divis-
ion o fthe National Park Service;
Colonel R. C. Marshall, District En-
gineer, United States Corps of En-
gineers, and Jesse V. Stone, Assist-
ant Project Chairman.
-K
NOTARY PUBLIC COMMISSION
FEE RAISED FROM $5 TO $10
Tallahassee Secretary of State
Tom Adams today called public at-
tention to a new law which raises
the fee for notary public commis-
sions in Florida from $5 to $10.
, The increase, said Adams, is re-
quired under an act passed by the
1965 Legislature. The act became
law on June 4.
Florida has some 75,000 notaries
public, each of whom is commis-
sioned for a four-year term. Adams
emphasized that the fee increase
will not affect these notaries until
they come up for commission re-
newals during the next four years.
Approximately 2,000 new notary
commissions and renewals are is-
sued each month by the Secretary
of State.

PINES
Stand Tall
In Florida's
4- : Future!


- Is


MADE'S TAVERN
DINE AND DANCE
Apalachicola Across the Bridge
Seafood and Steaks Our Specialty
Open Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Sunday 9 A. M. to 12
Friday and Saturday 9:00 A. M. to 1:00 A. M.
For Party Appointments Phone 670-9121


8:- ... .. -





SWEET SLEEP, Air conditioning makes a big difference in personal efficiency and
health. You have it in your office. Don't you need it-even more-in your home? What
does:a hot, sleepless night cost-the next day, on the job? An electric air conditioner
transforms your home into an island of cool comfort. Today, even modest new homes
'feature electric heat pumps for central cooling and heating. But there are many elec-
trical ways to air condition older homes-or just one room. Many dealers and contrac-
tors offer budget payments, too. See yours now. Sleep well!


FPLRIDA
PRiTIMElIN UT R HOMES Copo
I thONelectrc ar-condiionin
withfw deel electric air-conditioning! .. =.. -AW










THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1965


Second Local Essay On "Americanism

'Vs. Communism" In F. P. C. Contest


The Florida Power Corpora-
tion recently sponsored an essay
writing contest among high
school seniors, using the theme,
"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.


was the largest country in the
world, it fell into the Communist's
power because of her weakness
within.
Only a small percentage of Rus-
sia's people belong to the Commun-
ist Party; however they all must
obey its laws. This fact alone shows
that life under Communism is im-
prisonment.
Since Russia was first captured
by Communists, Albania, Yugo-
slavia, Hungary, Czechoslavakia
have all fallen under the Commun-
ist control. At the present they
are striving to conquer America.
Will they succeed? If so, will the
American's way of life ever exist


Reprinted below is the essay again? These questions can not be
written by Miss Jackson. answered now; in the near future
Americanism Versus Communism the answers will be listed as his-
Communism' is a social and eco- torical facts.
nomic system based on the owner- Democratic centralism is one of
ship of property by the community the basic attitudes of Communism,
as a whole rather than by the pri- (only in Communism it means the
vate individuals. Communists are freedom to obey others). Commun-
villains striving to conquer all who ist's propaganda speaks of demo-
are free, and within this system cratic centralism as to confuse the
the Communist Party exists. ignorant persons. This is how they
Communist parties in all nations hope to reach their goal, which is
look for leadership to Russia rather to overthrow the government of all
than tn their nwn onvernmen Tn De free countries.


to this fact they are strictly re-
garded with distrust.
SIn America, one can join one of
two parties or if he desires he may
ignore politics, which is very dif-
ficult to do, considering that his
way of life is based on political
actions.
The two basic political parties of
America is a symbol of freedom-
a choice to follow either. The
Democratic and the Republican par-
ties represent the people of Amer-
1ica


Aesopian language is also used
to try and obtain this goal. It has
become onre of,the chief weapons
.of the Communists.
The Communists believe that the
American's way of life is one that
must and will not come into ma-
jority power, likewise is the feel-
ing of the Americanists. They are
using many methods to create their
belief into facts.
Those who oppose and bring
about revolutions in the Communist
"Partlr n n -hosp wIrho hhka nna. r


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


ent lives. Freedom is unknown to
the people living in countries dom-
inated by communism.
The underlying principles of
Americanism is liberty. An individ-
ual has the right to act, speak, to
move about, to criticize, and to as-
semble with others if he does not
infringe upon similar rights of
other people. Unlike Communism's
principles, the right of private
property is one of the basic prin-
ciples of Americanism.
America has free enterprise,
this means that an individual has
the right to engage in an under-
taking of his own choosing and to
carry on his business or profession
in accordance with his own desires.
In making a living he is free to
exercise his talent in any enter-
prise where his brains, abilities
and training will produce best re-
sults. This is one concept of the
fundamental concepts of our Amer-
ican way of life. Free enterprise,
has been a strong factor in promot-
ing the success of our nation.
Understanding of Americanism
and Communism is vitally import-
ant if we are to defend and main-
tain our way of life and spread it
through out the world.
The battle of Americanism ver-
sus Communism is of great import-
ance even though most people do


not realize how valuable the out their activities in the youth project.
come will be. I have heard many Larry Parker spoke to the club
people who ask such questions briefly telling them of some of the
would wake up and realize the im- activities carried on at Boys State
portance of this battle. If only they and some of the benefits he re-
knew how much the result of this ceived by attending.


battle will, in the near future, alter
our lives. This is where ignorance
plays ites cruel part of the fight.
We.Americans must not drop our
shields and say, "If we leave the
Communists alone, they will leave
us alone." We must face reality
and realize that this is not true.
To maintain freedom,' strength is
needed. If someone tries to change
nn A~ripn nrOnmmmie~ ha


He stated that schools for all
phases of government are con-
ducted for those attending showing
the delegates exactly how the va-
rious phases of government in the
State of Florida operate .
Guest of the club was John Rich-
burg of Cantonment.
--- -K


"arthoarethe are idea"l d- ....n.. .. ave oe.. jn au an mer llcan ol llLrL Co nst's -
Although they are idealically dif- their eyes to the "bourgeois lies" liefs by dominating his own in re-
ferent, an American political party and who understand the reasons turn, of course, he (American or
and a Communist party are both behind proletariat's suffering. Communist) would use as much in-
large and open organizations. As The. American system is set up herent power as necessary to with-
for membership, anyone can join so that everyone can participate in stand his intrusion thus resulting
the parties, but the Communists the governing of their country-di- in a battle.
obtain some memberships by en- rectly and indirectly. The people So far, America has done tre-
twining persons with exaggerated vote and elect the officials of their mendously well. The standards of
propaganda. choice. Through this method every- living in America is an accurate
Russia is the ideal country for one is free to make their decisions, measure of the material progress
example of Communist's power. It First of all, we should ask our- it has made. The people of the
covers a huge area on the eastern selves what is Freedom- What are United States are blessed with a
edge of Europe and Northern and we'fighting for? Freedom in Amer- greater variety of commodities and
Central Asia. Even though Russia ica is living private and independ- services than are the people of any


water storage areas for the Flood
Game, Fish Commission Against Towers Control District, however, the hunt-
ing, fishing, and outdoor recre-
Tallahassee The Game and tral and South Florida Flood Con- national use of the areas is tremen-
Fresh Water Fish Commission has trol District. The resolution was dous and the Commission adopted
adopted a resolution that would proposed by W. T. McBroom, acting this resolution in order that the
preserve wilderners and wildlife by chairman of the Commission. areas might remain as wilderness
opposing the construction of tele- According to McBroom, the 865,- commercial interest such as tele
vision towers and power lines in 000 acres contained in the three vision towers, power lines, sign
the conservation areas of the Cen- conservation areas was designed as boards and access roads.


other land under Communism.
Education also shows the prog-
ress of the American people. Amer-
ica has been named "The Land of
Opportunity." Many people who are
victims of despotism struggle to
be free and come to America for
a better life.
Americanism also recognizes the
existence of higher authority, a su-
preme being whose power trans-
cends that of men's, a God of love,
truth, justice, and mercy.
Perhaps, with the help of this
Supreme Being, America will stand
for eternity.


Rotary Told Of

Boys State Trip
Walter Graham, representing the
Willis V. Rowan, Post 116, Ameri-
can Legion, and Larry Parker, a
representative to Boys State, pre-
sented the results of this program
to the Port St. Joe Rotary Club. The
Rotary Club participates in the
Boys State program by sponsoring
one of the two representatives from
Port St. Joe who attend each year.
Graham presented the Club with
a certificate of appreciation for


322 Monument Avenue


Phone 227-3737


SI


We Welcome Lookers!


Not everyone whpocomes to the St. Joe Motor Company comes to buy a
new Ford. Some come to look.

They walk in, see the cars, check some prices, and walk out. It happens
every day. But very often something else happens. They come back. Why?

Because they found a good selection of Fords, Fairlanes, Falcons, and
Mercurys to choose from. Plus a veriety of trucks.

And the real clincher: the easy way the St. Joe Motor Company sales
people behaved. No pushing. No "gimmick pricing." No fast talking "deals."

If you are a confirmed looker, you will like the warm welcome awaiting
you at the St. Joe Motor Company. And if you like to "tinker" with your own
car, talk to our mechanics, you will find them willing to help you, with any
problem.

It's a real experience, any way you look at it.





St. Joe Motor Co.


I


--


I





SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS!


The Only Home Owned and Operated Super Market In Port St. Joe


IGA
FRUIT
DRINKS


46 Oz.
Cans
79c
KRAFT APPLE or
GRAPE JELLY


18 Oz.
Jar


29c


CLOROX
SWIFT'S 4' OZ. CANS
Vienna SAUSAGE
HAWAIIAN 46 OZ. CANS
PUNCH 3c
IGA 20 OUNCE BOTTLE
TOMATO CATSU
KLEENEX PKG. OF 60
FAMILY NAPKIN


2G.
Gal.


29c


2 cans 39c

ans $1.00

P btl. 25c

IS pkg. lOc


TABLERITE (CHOICE) AND TABLERITE (SWIFT) PROTENI i/, i /


Round Steak


C


LB.


TABLERITE POLICY TRIM
SIRLOIN STEAK ----b. 98c
TABLERITE BONELESS TOP
ROUND STEAK ---- lb. 98c
/TABLERITE PORTERHOUSE or
T-BONE STEAK *-- Ib. $1.09
TABLERITE and PROTEIN RUMP and
SHOULDER ROAST -- Ib. 69c
TABLERITE
FRAN K S -- 12oz.pkg. 39c
VAC PACK SWIFT PREMIUM
SLICED BACON b. pkg. 65c


TABLERITE BOLOGNA, P&P, OLIVE,
SPICED LUNCHEON or SALAMI
Luncheon MEATS 6 oz pkg.


29c


FRESH LEAN GROUND
Ground

BEEF

Lb. 29C


Bacon Ends
5 B. 99c
BOX


IGA TABLERITE
MAYONNAISE
Tablerite
CREAMERY BUTTER --__- b. pkg. 69c
Refreshing IGA
ICE MILK ---------- /2 gal. 39c
Pillsbury
CANNED BISCUITS -------4 cans 29c
SKraft
ORANGE JUICE -------- qt. btl. 29c


quart jar 49c
Morton's, Beef, Chicken or Turkey 8 Oz. Pies
POT PIES ---------5 for 99c
IGA
FROZEN WAFFLES -- 5 oz. pkg. 10c
IGA Frozen
LEMONADE------ 6 oz. can 10c
Pet Ritz
PIE SHELLS --------- pkg. of 2 39c


THESE SPECIALS GOOD WEDNESDAY MORNING ONLY, 8:00 to 12:30, JUNE 16 SAVE!
Chuck Quartered New Red PEAS, SQUASH and
STEAK --------- b. 39c Legs, Breast --_ lb. 29c POTATOES --- Ib. 5c OKRA -_-- Ib. 7c
All Meat Ground With $5.00 Order Ice Cold, W/$5 Order
STEW ---- lb. 49c BEEF --.- 3 lbs. 79c Coca Colas --- ea. 5c Watermelons 29c
USDA Insp. Whole Ground Martha White W/$5 order Ga. Gr. A Lg. W/$5 order
FRYERS -----l. b. 24c CHUCK ---- 3 Ibs. $1.39 FLOUR .-- 10 Ibs. 89c EGGS -- 3 doz. $1.00


DELSEY TOILET TISSUE --- 2 roll pkg. 19c
Shop Rich's for Fresh Georgia Home-Grown Produce -- Hauled Fresh By Our Truck!
WATERMELON HEADQUARTERS (HOT or ICE COLD) GUARANTEED RIPE
WATERMELONS 3 for $1.00
GREEN HEAD SALAD
CABBAGE ..--- lb. 10c Bell Peppers -- bag 15c
SALAD FRESH
CUCUMBERS -- bag 15c FIELD PEAS --- b. lOc


WITH $7.50 ORDER
Irish POTATOES


FRESH
Tender OKRA lb.


15c


10 Ibs. 69c


SINGLE
Ripe Bananas -- Ib. 10c


COLORED LOCAL HOME GROWN SWEET
BUTTER BEANS I lb. 12 c CANTALOUPES 4 for $1.00


BEST IN TOWN
Fancy Bananas Ib. 122C


TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY ONLY
Old Fashioned FIELD CORN


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


I I


--1 IO' ~ --1


oie


TI


SAVE CASH AT RICH'S ... NOT STAMPS








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.
THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1965


THIS LABEL

IS YOUR

INSURANCE
When you see this label on your
prescription you know that it
contains the finest quality drugs.
compounded with painstaking
care by skilled, highly trained'
pharmacists. It is your guarantee
of full protection.


B uzzet's Drug Store
: 317 Williams Ave.'
Free Parkig
Drive-In .Window Service


Honor Roll Students
(Continued From Page 1)
Lay, Susan Singleton.
9th Grade: Patty Strobel, Joyce
Clemens, Joy Ferrell, Becky Hen-
drix, Lynn Ritchie, Larry *Cox,
Thomas Haddock, Jennifer Brax-
ton, Barbara Buzzett, Tiny Fendley,
Dorothy Sutton.
10th Grade: Linda Rycroft, Paul
Strobel, Tommy Atchison, Rainey
Fendley, Judy Herring, Phyllis
Miles, Cherry White, Vickie McGill,
Ivy Terrell, Gilda Gilbert.
11th Grade: Catherine Ramsey,
Helen Veak, Crystal Mapes, Dennis
Dawsori; Barbara Lewis, David Sey-
mour, 'Jo Anne Whitfield, Andy
Trammell, Jacque Price, Sherry
White.
12th Grade: Billy Versiga, Norma


WANT


s ,,o r


F1R SALE: Combination steel safd
29" wide, 40" high. Extra hea-
vy. Call 229-4901. ltc
FOR SALE: 40 gallon Rheem elec-
tric water heater. Excellent con-
dition. 1406 Palm Blvd., phone 229-
2996. 2tc-6-17
FOR SALE: Nice house. At White
City. 2 bedroom, 2 lots. Call 227-
8824. tfc-6-17
FOR SALE: Overstocked on new
sewing machines. 42 machines
must go. Priced from 99c up. B &
W SALES CENTER, 221 Reid-Ave-
pue. Phone 229-4001,
FOR SALE: 1959 4-door Ford se-
dan. Automatic transmission. See
Maurice Fuller. tfc-5-20
FOR SALE: '55 Studebaker 2 door
Good running condition. $225.00.
1806 Garrison Ave. Phone 227-
8601. tfc-6-10


6OR SALE: Three bedroom hoiue.
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


Peterson, Cecelia Creech, Paula
Lovett, Fran Robbins, Patsy Prince,
Wanda Odom, Jimmy Goodman,
Herbert Smith, Wilkie Gilbert, Fran
Gunn, Shaleen Dunlap, Wanda Se-
gers, Geraldine Adams, Barbara
Weeks, Sheila Thornton, Pete Fox,
Connie Mahan, Wayne Braxton.
--


TO



Ijrcl


PFOR 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.


FOR SALE: Nice two bedroom ma- $11,000. See Bob Ellzey, Phone 227-
sonry house. Located on large lot 4611.
at St. Joe Beach. Excellent condi-
tion. Very small equity and assume FOR RENT or SALE: 3 bedroom
mortgage, Phone 648-3815. tfc-4-29, house with large den on high
Sdry lot. Ideal location between
HOUSE FOR SALE: Block house, 3 schools, across street from church.
bedrooms, 1% baths, carport, Individual heating system. Comn-
chain link fence, built-in kitchen, pletely redecorated inside. For
wall to wall carpeting, glass show- more information call 229-3542. tf
er doors in bath room, new gas
heater. In excellent condit bd amehouse
$1,000 down payment. 108 West. FOR SAL3t a bedroom frame house
cott Circle or call 229-3291. 1608 Palm Blvd., approximately
1400 sq. ft. Easy terms. Also 2 bed-
FOR SALE: Apartment htWse With room frame house in Highland
four apartments. Capable of View. Easy terms. 2 bedroom house
$180 month rent. Price reasonable. on Palm Blvd. Eas terms. Call
,J. W. Maddox, phone 648-4333. tfc Cecil G. Costin, Jr, tfc-4-29


I ti Week End Specials I


LOIN CUT LEAN


PORK CHOPS


lb.


69c


PERFECTION Long Grain GIANT SIZE

RICE 3 b. bag 29c NEW FAB pkg. 65c
SHORTENING


SNOWDRIFT 3 lb. can 65c
BEACON RAVE

'BLEACH gal. 35c TISSUE 4rollpkg. 19c
WITH $5.00 ORDER or MORE


SUGAR 10 b.bag 89(
Sucumber Chips Hot Dog Relish SALAD DEIUGHT

PICKLES jar 19C Sweet Sticks jar 23c
GERBER'S



BABY FOOD 10 jars 99c


CLARK'S
SEVENTH STREET .


GROCERY &


MARKET
HIGHLAND VIEW


PORT THEATRE -- Sun. thru Wed.


FOR SALE: 1963 Honda 50 moior-
,. cycle. Like new condition. Com-
pletely rebuilt. $250.00. Phone 227-
4611 or see Bob Ellzey.
FOR RENT: Garage building. Mojo
Service Station at 504 Hiway 98
at Highland View. tfc-6-17
FOR RENT: Large 2 bedroom fur-
nished first floor apartment.
Available July 1. 12th Street. Ph.
227-4261 or 648-4600. tfc-6-10
FOR RENT: Furnished downstairs
apartment. Available Monday,
June 8. 1505 Monument Ave., Ph.
227-7301. tfc-6-3
FOR RENT: Unfurnished 2 bed-
room duplex apartment. Phone
Smith's Pharmacy, 227-5111. tfc
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom cottage in
Oak Grove. Rent reasonable.
Call J. C. "Chris" Martin. Phones
227-4051 or 229-4691. tfc-5-20


FOR RENT: Furnished apartment.
703 16th St. Call 227-7636 after
4:00 p.m. tfc-5-6
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment.
Call 227-5426, tfe-4-29
FOR RENT: Furnished upstairs
apartment. 514z' 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 Avenue D. Call for appointment
today. Lola Russ. 227-5004. tfc-5-6
MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER
man is as near as your telephone.
Call 227-2011, ADDISON INSUR-
ANCE AGENCY, across from the
Post Office. Local and Long Dis.
tance Moving. Free Estimates.
WANTED TO RENT: Clean 3 bed-
room house with carport or gar-
age. Phone 229-3001, tfi-5-13
WANTED:'Someone to assume pay-
ments on 10x50 1964 Armor Mo-
bile Home. Inquire at 1406 Long
Avenue or call 227.8623. 2tp-6-17
PHOTOGRAPHER: Appointments
only. Weddings, family shots,
any special event Call ATlantic 6-
3443 or Write P. O .Box 218, Par-
ker, Fla. tfc-4-8'
WANTED TOO BUY: Good used
furniture. Call us for highest
prices paid. SURPLUS SALES of
ST. JOE. Phone 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: Step into
Spring with a new set of factory
built cabinets with one piece for-
mica top. Free estimate. Also fi-
nancing available. 227-3311. tfe
SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
SBuford Griffin, phone 229-3097
MAN OR WOMAN WANTED for
Rawleigh business in Gulf Co. or
Port St. Joe. No experience needed
to start. Sales easy to make and
profits good. Start immediately.
See Mrs. Ada B. Adkins, Box 412,
Panama City or write Rawleigh,
FA F 100 190, Memphis, Tenn.
p-7-22
WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 1 6,
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet
ing second and fourth Tuesday
nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion
Home.
R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St.
Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M.
1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting
companions welcome.
THOMAS J. ADKINS, High Priest
EDGAR L. SMITH, Secretary
THERE WILL BE a regular com-
munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
No. 1ll, F. & A. M., every first
and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.-


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


OFFICE SUPPLIES: Typing paper,
rag content bond, all sizes. On-
onskin, manuscript covers, carbon
aper, clips, fasteners, file folders.
Everything for the office. The Star,
227-3161.
FOR SALE: Nice 3 bedroom house.
903 Garrison Avenue. Central
heating and modern in every re-
spect. See J. C. (Chris) Martin for
details. tfc 4-29
FOR SALE
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 HANNON
Registered Real Estate Broker
221 Reid Ave. 3-6-10 Ph. 227-3491
FOR SALE: Half acre at Howard's
Creek. $400. J. W. Maddox.
Phone 648-4333. tfc-5-6


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


PREETWOD coVP00


by LYDIA PERRINS

Seafood Cocktail Sauce
What makes a seafood cock-
tail so delicious? The sauce, of
course. Here are two different
sauces that are excellent with
shrimps, crab meat or oysters.
One is served cold and one is
served hot.
NIPPY COCKTAIL SAUCE
1 cup chili sauce
Juice of 1 lemon
1 tsp. Lea & Perrins Worcestershire
sauce
I tbsp. horseradish
Combine all ingredients. Chill well.
(Makes approx. 1 cup)
HOT MUSTARD SAUCE
1 cup wine vinegar
2 tbsp. butter
1 tsp. salt
2 tsp. Lea & Perrins Worcestershire
sauce
3 tbsp. dry mustard
2 tsp. paprika
2 tbsp. sugar
2 eggs, well beaten
Combine all ingredients and blend
well. Cook over a low flame, stirring
constantly until smooth and thick-
ened. Serve. hot, (Makes 2/3 cup)


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


Race drivers i the fimed Indianapolis
"500" employ expert mechanics tQ
.Z, ._. keep p their cars in tip-top shape
They know that mechanical trouble
Suck as brake failure could,
...., cause a serious accident.


Poor Brakes Are DANGEROUS
whether on the race track or on the highway. s

See us now for a low priced, guaranteed








BRAKE RE'LINNE



Installed Installed Installed
Exchange Exchange Exchange
0
GUARANTEED 10,000 GUARANTEED 20,000 : GUARANTEED 30,000
MILES OR ONE YEAR MILES 0R TWO YEARS MILES OR THREE YEARS

Prices shown are for Chevrolets, Dodges, Fords, Plymouths and all American
Compacts. Other Cars slightly higher.

NO MONEY DOWN...TAKE MONTHS TO PAYI


Our Expert Brake Mechanics:
V Replace old lining and shoes on all four
wheels with Firestone Factory-Engineered
S Bonded Brake Linings.
V Clean and inspect brake drums-for true-
ness, inspect hydraulic system, inspect
brake shoe return springs for equal tension.
S Inspect grease seals, and wheel bearings.
SAdjust brakes for full contact to drums.


GUARANTEE
We guarantee our brake
relining service for the
specified number of
miles and years from
date of installation.
Adjustments prorated
on mileage and based on
list prices current at
time of adjustment.


See Us For 6-volt Exchange
Famous Make $1049

B AT TERIES 12-volt Exchange
Can your car's battery survive the hot '$1
weather ahead? Let us check it for you NOWl $14.49


Pate's Service Center


I TYNE'S STANDARD SERVICE


LETTER HEADS ENVELOPES BILL HEADS
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PO