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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01548
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: July 8, 1965
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:01548

Full Text









THE STAR

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


*r~lE -rv el~US-IT YVFAR


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA,


THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1965


Discussion Held On Water,



Sewer Facility Improvement

Although no decision is to be a report on the systems and their In the sewer improvements, Col-
made on improvements to be made needs turned in by Smith and Gil- dewey advocated construction of a
on the city's water and sewer sys- lespie, Engineers, it was his opin- parallel trunk line from the 16th
tem until the Julyr 20 meeting, a ion that the City's water needs at Street lift station to Eighth Street
great deal of discussion was car- present could easily be taken care and a parallel trunk line from the
ried on by the City Commission of by either adding a second First Street lift station to the treat-
Tuesday night as to just how much ground storage tank at the treat- ment plant entrance line on High-
improvement is to be made and ment plant site at an estimated'way 98. He made these recommen-
what is the best way in which to! cost of $60,000 or adding additional dations as the engineer report in-
finance the improvements, filter beds to the plant at an es- dicated that the main sewer prob-
Commissioner Tom Coldewey, timated cost of $75,000. lem was influx of water during
who stated that he would be out Coldewey said he felt either rainy seasons which were taxing
of town at the July 20 meeting had course would solve the problem, these two areas and recommended
definite ideas as to the scope of Coldewey said he favored construc- the lines as a remedy.
improvements to be made immed- tion of the storage facilities as it SAYS "PAY CASH"
lately and how they should be paid would mean 'more constant use of Even though the' engineer report
for, and he made his ideas known. the water plant and provide enough covered a wider scope of improve-
Coldewey said that as a result of water for peak periods. ment and expansion than those


Pert St. Joe Has A New Telephone

Area Code Number Now It's 904
On July 11, 1965, North Florida will have a new area code-
-904. Plan now to let your friends, relatives, .and business
associates know about this change. If you use your area code on
stationery, be sure to get it changed to the new 904 code. If you
don't use it on your stationery now this is a good time to start.
The change in area codes from 305 to 904 is necessary to
meet Florida's growth in population and handle the special tele-
phone service requests of Floridians. This growth requires the
use of more central office codes. However, the number of codes
in each area are limited and cannot be duplicated. Consequently
in order to obtain the needed central office codes, th creation
of another area code has become essential.
We have taken every precaution to insure that all incoming
long distance calls will be completed asi long as the callers follow
the dialing directions contained in their directories. However,
you can help the calls get through by advising everyone of your
new area code.




Park Board Lists Work


.FoMuseum and Park

Tallahassee-Facilities to be constructed at Constitution
Convention Monument and St. Josephs State Park:during the
1965-67 biennium have been announced by State Parks Direc-
tor Bill Miller.
Construction funds totaling $238,000 have been allocated
for these two areas for the coming two years. Improvements
scheduled for the Constitution Convention Monument include
an addition to the museum building, installation of air-condi-
tioning equipment and the construction of additional exhibits
for the museum, $30,000.
Allocated for operation at Con-
stitution Convention Monument water system will also be installed
during the fiscal year commencing from these funds.
T 4 *- 1 1 -- --c rt"F Q i"I '170


July i is a total o0f $11,790.
A great deal of construction ac-
tivity is planned for the St. Josephs
State Park during the biennium.
The State Cabinet recently releas-
ed $78,000 of last year's budget for
construction of an entrance gate
and station, equipment shelter,
ranger residence, marina service
building, boat dock, bathhouse. pic-
nic shelters and a campers rest-
room for a 45-site campground. A'


M. G. Lewis and

Sons Win Verdict

In Suit Case


In addition to these plans, an--
other $80,000 worth of construc-
tion activity is expected for the
park out of this biennium's bud-
get. These improvements include
a 30-site campground, another
ranger residence, picnic areas,
nature trails, and in-park roads.
The State Park Board is also con-
tributing $50,000 toward the cost
of an access road from US 98 to
the park. This access road is being
jointly financed by the Board, the
County and the State Road Depart-
ment.
"We are pleased to report this
progress for Constitution Conven-
tion Monument and St. Josephs
State Park," Miller said. "This is
a real step forward toward the full


M. G. Lewis and Sons Garage development of these areas."
received the largest cash verdict ----
ever awarded in Gulf County Court
last week in their nine year suit Curtis Bray Home
against the State Road Department. Damaged Fire
A Gulf County jury awarded the 0mage By Fire
Lewises $95,848.39 with interest to
be computed by the court from tis Bray of Highland View was
September 1, 1956 to the present damaged by fire Monday evening
date. The jury also awarded attor- od ing
date. The jury also awarded atter- about 7:30 p. m., according to Fire
ney's fees and court costs to the Chief R. H. Ellzey.
Lewises, which will be decided by Fire started in the kitchen of the
a. trial beginning next week.
home around the range and burned
Lewis and ions was represented extensively in that area. The walls
by -Cecil G. Costin of Port St. Joe of the home around the range were
and Ben Dickens of Tallahassee. badly damaged as was the range
'; .Tle'epresiding judge for the trial itself. The remainder of the kitchen
was Warren L. Fitzpatrick. suffered some fire and smoke dam-
The Lewis interest was suing the age.
State Road Department for dam- Bray fought the fire with a gar-
ages resulting to their business due den hose until the fire department
to the taking of land from them for arrived to mop up the blaze. The
construction of the railroad over- fire was under control upon arrival
pass on Highway 98. of the fire department.
The case had previously gone as Both the Port St. Joe and High-
high as the U. S. Supreme Court land View departments answered
with no results for the Lewises. Ithe fire alarm.


llsead nere, utese Iuprovenlnts
were recommended as making the
systems adequate for the present
population.
Coldewey pointed out that the
City could pay cash for the water
improvements and might could bor-
row money on a two or three year
basis for the sewer repairs, saving
the city a considerable amount of
money over bonding for the work.
The City will have nearly enough
money left from this year's opera-
tion to do the water job, Coldewey
pointed out.
Attorney Costin was apprehen-
sive as to whether the law would
allow the City to borrow money on
an open note basis beyond the cur-
rent budget year, but possibly
could do this for the water and sew-
er system.
Mayor Frank Hannon instructed
Costin to look into this legal ques
tion and be prepared to give the
Board an opinion at the next meet
ing, July 20.


W. B. Dykes Retires After 37 Years


Wiley B. Dykes was retired by the City of Port St.
Joe Tuesday night at the City Commission meeting af-
ter 37 years of service in the City's Sanitation Depart-
ment. Dykes was hired in July, 1928 by I. C. Nedley,
who was Mayor at the time, and has served the City
faithfully since that time.
Dykes will be 75 years of age in September of this
year.
Dykes was honored by the Board for his faithfulness
to his duties Tuesday night by the Board and was pre-
sented a plaque in appreciation for his faithful service.
In addition to the plaque, Mayor Frank Hannon recom-



County, City Property


Valuation Set for Year


City Wants to County Worth is

KnowWhyq Is Now $22,'2,945
The Gulf County Commission sat
'Responsible as a Tax Equalization Board Mon-
Sday of this week, but received no
The City Commission has sought complaints on the tax roll as pre-
the advice of roofing experts as sented for acceptance by Samuel
to what repairs must be made to A. Patrick, Tax Assessor.
the Municipal Hospital roof which
has been plaguing the institution Patrick's roll this year showed
for some time. tan increase of $1,065,057 over last
year's roll of taxable property. This
As Mayor Frank Hannon put it, puts the value oftaxable :property
"the roof is a 20 year bonded roof at $16,257,975.
which leaked for three of the four
years it has been installed". Total value of all Gulf County
Advice from their roofing ex- pr'orrty as assessed by Patrick to-
pert was forthcoming Tuesday tals $22,129,945. This is an increase
night and it was a sad, sad report of $1,694,177 over last year, reflect-
to the Commission. ing the fact that nearly all of the
The recommendations were 'that additional valuation,on the rolls is
the hospital needs expansions in- taxable property.
stalled in the roof, the old roof tak For exemptions, Patrick listed
en off and a new roof installed. $4,416,370 as being homestead
Rough estimates of the job come exempt and $1,460,600 being ex-
to the neighborhood of $15,000 to empt for other purposes. This item
$20,000. includes churches, schools, etc.
Needless to say, the Board was In non-exempt property, $6,498,-
disturbed by the report. They want 487 in real estate, $9,409,410 in
to know who is responsible for the personal property and $345,078 in
roof being in the shape it is after railroad and telephone companies
only ,four years. is shown on the taxable property
To find out where the responsi- rolls.
ability lies, the Board directed Clerk
Williams to contact an engineering
firm to locate an engineer to study Police 'Retirement


the work at the hospital ana in-
structed Commissioners Coldewey
and Barrier to study the building
plans for defects or omissions in
any area.

Drivers Education Classes
Go Into Second Session
All students that signed up
for the second session of Driver
Education classes will begin
their classes on Monday, July 12
at 8:00 p.m. in room 17. The sec-
ond three weeks will last from
July 12 to July 30. Sixteen stu-
dents completed the first three
weeks.

ATTEND HOMECOMING
Among those attending the home-
coming at Enterprise Church near
lion City, Ga., Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Rich and Mitch, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Rich and children,
Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Henderson, Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Henderson, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Sheffield and Donnie and
Mrs. H. E. Rich of Port St. Joe.
Clyde Rich of New Jersey and Earl
Rich of Marianna.


Program Is Begun
A retirement program was offi-
cially brought into being for the
Port St. Joe Police Department
Tuesday night, with the passing of
Ordinance Number 22.
To serve on the retirement board
will be Mayor Frank Hannon, chair-
man, Chief H. W. 'Griffin, vice-
chairman and patrolrpen Howard
Rogers and Allen Ray Watson.
The program is financed by pay-
roll deductions from the police-
men's salaries and funds derived
f om casualty insurance sold in the
itv nf Pnrft s Tn.Jo


THRIFT SHOP WORKERS FOR
THIS SATURDAY ARE LISTED
Anyone having clothing or other
merchandise to donate for sale at
the Thrift Shop please contact Mrs.
Dick Lamberson, Mrs. Milton Chaf-
in or Mrs. Harry Tison, or take
them by the Thrift Shop at 9:30
Thursday morning.
Thrift Shop workers for Satur-
day, July 10, are Mrs. Frank Pate,
Mrs. James Harrison and Mrs.
Blake Thomason.


City Valuation Set
At $12,850,180
The City Conmnission sat as a
Board of Equalization Tuesday
night at 7:00 p.m. to hear any com-
plaints on valuation of real or per-
sonal property valuations in the
City. No complaints were filed
with the Board, so 'the rolls were
accepted as presented by the City
Auditor and Clerk, J. B. Williams.
New construction, improvements
to the St. Joe Paper Company mill
and other small items caused a net
increase of taxable property in the
City of $162,757.
Real estate and improvements
increased $252,682 to $12,552,553.
Personal property increased $12,-
225 to $297,627 with a total in-
crease of $268,907 and a total pro-
perty valuation of $12,850,180.
With the increase in valuations
also came an' increase in home-
stead exemptions of $106,150. The
total homestead exemptions on the
rolls amounts to $2,685,355.


Paper Company Is
Conducting Mill Tours
The St. Joe Paper Company mill
has announced a program of con-
ducting sightseeing trips through
the paper mill here during the
summer months.
The tours are, being conducted
to enable visitors and natives of
Port St. Joe to view the paper mak-:
ing operation.
Tours are limited to Tuesdays
and Thursdays beginning at 10:00
a. m. and 1.:00 p. m. The tours are
zor those 12 years of age ana over.


Newcomers
Newcomers to the City of
St. Joe include:
Mr. and Mrs. H. Webber,


Long Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard B. Fland-
ers, 1612 Marvin Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hill, 509 4th
Street.
Welcome, friends, to the St. Joe
Community.
--4,
Visits Parents
Mrs. M. G. Kanneberg and chil-
dren, Keith, Mark and Cathy, re-
turned to their home in Marion,
S. C., after visiting here with Mrs.
Kanneberg's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Emmett Daniell.


mended that Dykes be paid a pension by the City to sup-
plement his Social Security income. The Board agreed
unanimously to the suggestion.
Wednesday of this week was the first morning of his
normal work schedule that Dykes has not showed up for
work in 37 years.
Pictured above, honoring Dykes are, left to right,
Commissioners I. C. Nedley, Tom Coldewey, Wade Bar-
rier, Attorney Cecil Costin, Clerk J. B. Williams', Dykes,
W. W. Dare, Mayor Hannon, Chief H. W. Griffin, Com-
missioner John Robert Smith, Water Supt. G. L. Scott
and Patrolman Allen Ray Watson. -Star photo




CITY POLICE WILL CONDUCT DOG

VACCINATION SATURDAY, JULY 10
Chief of Police H. W. Griffin announced this week
that innocculations for household pets, especially dogs,
will be held at the clinic of Dr. G. E. Butts Saturday af-
ternoon; Dr., Butts is located at the intersection of
First and Second Street and Long Avenue,
The clinic will be held from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Fee for the service will be $2.00 for the innoccula-
tion, and $1.00 for a City registration tag.
All dogs found roaming without the tags will be
picked up and impounded.
The Chief urges that you take advantage of this
annual service to have your dogs and pets vaccinated
against rabies.



School Board Will Ask State Education

Department Survey Team To Visit
The Gulf County School Board
voted Tuesday to ask the State De- quest was made to get the thinking
apartment of Education survey team of the team as to needs of the lo-
to visit Gulf County in the near cal schools-in consideration of the
future and make another survey of de-segregatioi ruling and how it
the school property here and make will affect the populations of the
further recommendations. The re- different schools.
In light of this same problem,
'Funeral Services the Board discussed asking the
State Development Commission, to
Held Fr f invest some $225,000 which the
H ld F day for county will get July 15 from a state
Will*e 0. i s* 1 bond issue, in which Gulf County
Willie 0. Nichols participated.
The School Board acquired the
Funeral services for Willie 0. money for necessary construction


INichls( D5, U OU1 1th St o reet,
were held Friday at 4:00 p.m. from
the First Baptist Church of Port
Holly Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Nichols had been a resident
of. Port St. Joe for 25 years, mov-
ing here from Bascom where he
was born. A veteran of World War
II, he was employed by the St.
Joe Paper Company, as a shift
engineer and was a member of
the First Baptist Church.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Margaret Nichols and one son,
Jake, both of Port St. Joe; one
brother, A. J. Nichols, Jr., Tampa;
two sisters, Mrs. Ernest Kreher,
Tampa and Mrs. Ray Beall, Jr.,
Marianna.
Active pallbearers included Pope
Fendley, T. G. Frary, Carol D. Lev-
ens, O. C. Hammond, Sr., J. H.
Chafin, and W. L. Chason.
Honorary pallbearers included
John Robert Smith, John E. Beas-
ley, John Sowers, J. L. McQuaig,
G. K. Dormany, J. Y. Wimberly,
Charles S. Gill and W. K. Settle-
mire.
Prevatt Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.


to maintain an accredited status
for Port St. Joe High-School. With
the advent of the race track money
becoming available to the School
Board for construction purposes,
the Board wishes to adopt an over-
all plan for the county and use the
money in conjunction with the plan
rather than build for the sake of
building to maintain accreditation.
Superintendent Craig has con-
tacted the Southern Association of
Accreditation, explaining the sit-
uation asking for the time to adopt
an overall plan before making the
required changes at the local high
school to maintain accreditation.
On Monday of next week the
Boatd will inspect the old airport
site in Port St. Joe as a possible
site for a new high school in Port
St. Joe, with thoughts toward mak-
ing the present high school a jun-
ior high. Property adjacent to the
present high school is also being
considered for this purpose.

Mrs. Walter Goodson and chil-
dren visited recently with Mrs.
Goodson's mother, Mrs. E. C. Cason.


MONEY TALKS-Let's Ireep
Spaee we can speak with it
once in a while-Trade with
rv home town merchants!


lOc PER
COPY


NUMBER 43


2


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THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1965 Department of Florida the neces- g F i
sary rights of way, borrow pits and
easements for that portion of Sec- GnFd
MINUTES of the tion 51580 Second Street extend- eni1g In lri Ba
Al' Diaq:oN peoi .JaAiy tumoj gus

GU F COUNTY COMMISSION kato CourtAvenue. in WewahtichBy Hervey Sharpe, Editor, Florida tion to the size of his compact car
The Board adopted a right of Agricultural Extension Service and his ultra-small house squeezed
way contract providing for use of If life's problems are big thorns on a pint-size lot.
The Board of County Commis- something would be done to cl secondary gasoline tax for con- in your side, ease the tension with But regardless of the reasons,
sioers of Gulf County, Florida, up the Beach. structi on of Road Project-Section small thorns. Plant miniature roses.: these delicate, thorny flowering
met this dte in egursessin The Clerk presented the Welfare Upon motion by Commissioner One wag said he grew miniature plants can add beauty to your gar-
with the following members pres-man, containing 53 names, totaling Graham, seconded by Commission- roses betapse they were in propor- den. To discover the best way to
Leo Kennedy, Walter G. McDaniel. Charm an that th00annd informed the Board er Kennedy and unanimously car- grow miniatures, ornamental horti-
Leo Kennedy, Walter Graham and that the balance in this fund is tried a resolution was aopte re-
Jomes C. Horton. The Clerk Dep- only $563.15, which would .necessi- iniwaet ty Civil Defense Hurricane Plan. culturists wth the Agricultural Ex-
uty Sheriff, Attorney, Road Super-a a que sgmthe Florida Development .
intended and Civil Defense Direc- tate a maximum payment of $3.50 Commission by the Board of Coun- Commissioner Kennedy discussed periment Stations have tested a
tor'were present. year. After discussion, the Board Florida, to, finance a Highway-Im- on March 13, 1962, that this Board
The meeting came to order at declare d that this matter consti- provement project by a Bond Issue accept a 30 foot right of way run- The tiny blossoms, resembling
6:30 P. M. The Attorney opened tutes an emergency and unanimous- in amount of $200,000.00 for the ning from U. S. 98 to Old U. S. 98 Hybrid Teas, measure only an inch
the meeting with prayer. ly voted to continue making the necessary and adequate highways in the Highland View area, which across when fully opened..
The City of Port St. Joe present- regular payments and to use funds for the development of the State I request was rejected because of the
ed a corrective Replat of Holly Hill from the reserves for contingencies and County. County policy that all county rights You can use them as cut flowers,
Cemetery and requested that same:to supplement the present funds. of way be a minimum of 50 feet.in arrangements and for tying into
be approved and filed in the pub-'The Board then added the foll6w- Mr. A. P. Jackson, Civil Def He asked if this proposed right of all corsages The lants when
c records. After the Attorney ad- ing names to the welfare list: Director, a ard before te way deed was on file. The Cler small corsages. The plants when
vised that. said plat was in order, Board and made an oral report on reported that it was not filed. potted fne pat specme
the same was accepted, approved uanita Jeter, $15 onemonth e tate thaiGlfnse o am The Board authorized the. Civil They have had good results with
and ordered filed. only). obtain the 200 bed field hospital Defense Department to loan one the "Tom Thumb" rose grafted on
A corrective Replat of Twin George Gainnie, $15.00 (one equipment and supplies that will CB radio t the sc fc excava one-foot standards of Rosa fortuni-
Loakes Subdivision, Unit One, was t tion project now exploring an old
est S bdision nt ne, was ronth only), be free of charge, until theCounty Spanish site on St. Joseph Pein-ana rootstock. The researchers
presented on behalf of Mr. Joseph m B 0 (n nhtins a Health Officr bcase Spanish site on St. Joseph
T. Land and requested that same E. R. Baton, $1500 (one month obtains a Health Officer, eca sula. favor this rootstock because it ap-
be approved and ordered filed. The only). he law make thea Coty Helth The Board discussed the possibil- pears to be resistant to soil-borne
Board requested its Attorney Pur to Willie E. Enfinger, $750. met Hediscssed ithe possible ity of requesting the Board of Con- diseases and to pesky root-eating
check this plat before any action Pursuant to Ntce published ac-og obtaining Federal financial aid nemo construct a oat natde.
be taken by the Board. cording to law, the Board called for Io construction of a Civil Defense ing ramp at the county free land- a
Mr. Dave Drew, representing the a public hearing on petition toa fr cnst ton courtosefeand ing on the Chipola River near The grafted roses made very
Retail Merchants Division of the close a street in the Beacon Hill area in the newcoitin sohnut dae Transfer Landing. The Attorney good growth with minimum care
Port St. Joe-Gulf County Chamber area. There being no objections to told f that an application sboulde was requested to prepare the proP-n d produced large quota of blos-
of Commerce, requested the County said petition, the Board voted tiled if the Board Aftwisr ed to explore sol re questing this wrlarg
to clean up the Beaches in the Bea- unanimously to adopt a resolution this psiblre ai. instted to file Commissioner Horton asked if some.
con Hill-St. Joe Beach area. He told closing said street. the dicr was sc th any progress has been made on Varieties tried included pink
how thiswould help looks of the On motion of Commissioner Hor- the application. Mr. Jackson then ay progress has been made on
how this would help looks of the On motion of Commissioner Hor- discussed the run-down condition the request to the State Road De- Cinderella, Red Imp, rose-pink Mid-
Beaches and entice more of our ton, seconded by Commissioner of all of the Civil Defense vehicles. nartment to survey a new street in get, Cutie, Robin and Pink Cameo.
tourists to stop and enjoy beauti- Graham a resolution was adopted After discussion, the Board voted Highland View. The Road Superin-1T fit
ful waters in ourcounty. After dis-requesting and authorizing Gulfo t vehes b sealed tendent said that he took an em- The stones are bush plants,
cussion, the'Board announced that County to furnish the State Road bds bids to be received until July ployee of the State Department to while the last one is a climbing
27, 1965, and that the county ad the location of this proposed road rose. Some of the older varieties
vertise to purchase one / ton, four in order that he may know where that grow well in Florida are red
EE A PLU BER? wheel drive vehicle for the 'Civil to make the survey. The Clerk was
E A eel drivfens e D department. Bids to forte Civil structed to call the State Road Tom Thumb, rose-pink Rouletti,
ce ved until July 27, a 1965. Department to determine the status pink Pompom de Paris and red
CALL BEAMAN Mr. Jackson filed his Gulf Coun- of this project. Oakington Ruby.
Plumbing Installation Repairs The Board discussed a future The Cinderella is the favorite of
luming Instaatio- epairscommunications system for the most visitors who tour the un iver-
Contract Work A Specialty county, after which the Clerk was most visitors who tour the univer-
Contract Work A Specilty Rush Shop requested to contact the State sity's rose trial plots. It is not avail-
SBoard of Forestry to determine if able from the university. A local
Agents for. it would be permissible for the nursery can order you a bush of
Brand Name Plumbingounty to install antennas on the this petite plant from up-north
Brand Name Plumbing Fixtures fire towers in Gulf County. this petite plant from up-north
CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATES Trading The Mosquito Control Depart- growers this fall.
CALL US.FOR FREE ESTIMATES ment presented its budget for the All miniature roses listed appear
Saw Filing fiscal year beginning October 1, to grow well in Florida provided
TWO EXPERIENCED PLUMBERS TO YOU PianoTun965. The Board ordered that a 3c
TWO EXPERIENCEDPLUMBERSTO SERVEYOU no Tuning perhour increase be granted each they are grafted on Rosa fortuni-
EAMAN PLUMBING SERVICE Music for All Occasions employee and $250 per year in- ana. Popular demand may soon
crease be granted the Supervisor. tempt local nurserymen to propa-
4843 E. Hwy. 98 The budget with these increases gate these grafted plants, predicts
1107 GARRISON AVE. PHONE 227-2541 Parker, Fla. called fo ra county expenditure ote raeas.
,___ _________________ _$ 541500 and a state expenditure of the ornamentalist.
$21;304. Upon motion by Commis- With reasonable care miniatures
___ sioner Kennedy, seconded by Com- produce more bloon~s than the
missioner Graham and unanimous- larger varieties of roses. Both types
ly carried that said budget be ten-:
tatively approved subject to a pub- require the same conditions for
---lic hearing required by law. best growth.
.. ... Commissioner Kennedy discuss- Roses like fertile soil and plenty
^ ed a previous request by a number of sunlight, along with good drain-
of land owners in the Simmons
Bayou area for the County to dig age. The soil pH should range be-
a drainage ditch that will benefit tween 5.5 and 6.5, as extremely acid
said land owners. It was brought or alkaline soils usually produce
IT'S A BREEZE! Air conditioning makes your home an island of cool comfort-where utalthatthe Floeid Stat rd por growth.
drnditioning Health approved the project but also includes
dressing is a breeze. Your pretty dress slides on like a dream-and stays crisp and he necessary right of way has not easnabfecrzi hncludee
s tY hr h s d u se Ao n eY gsw bbeen obtained. It was decided that watering and fertilizing when need-
smooth. Your hair behaves-and you're serene. A cool number! Your guests will be the Board meet with the land own- ed, protection from insects and dis-
ers that have not given the right ease prevention.
charmed-by you and the welcome comfort of your air-conditioned home. Springtime of way to see if an agreement can Black spot is the worse disease
comfort year-round is a social amenity quietly provided by an electric heat pump-a bTe ahddirected the Clerk to of roses. Symptoms of the fungus
feature of the new homes. But there are many electrical ways to air condition your pay Doris Morgan from May 12th are spots on leaves showing irregu-
present home Just ask your dealer And be a coo number!to June 12th, 1965, at $3.00 per day lar or radiating margins. The spots
present home. Just ask your dealer. And be a cool nmber! as heretofore approved, for nurs-
ing Mrs. Grannie Horton. There be- varyfrom pin-headsize to half the
ing no further business the meet- width of the leaf. The larger spots
SnUr b/ ing adjourned. often are surrounded by a yellow
Wi-IMEIN m URIIOM FL ORIDA JAMES G. Me, DANIEL, h alo.
With te e Chairman. Infected leaves tur n yellow and
wit electric air-conditioning..,YOU.................................... George Y. Core, Clerk. fall from the plant. In case of com-


plete defoliation, the plant dies. posts as standards, decked with
Prevention of black spot is the bent sections of tossed away refrig-
best approach. Many rose fanciers
spray or dust their rose gardensIeration coils.
weekly throughout the year as a The trellises are painted leaf
safety measure. Other gardeners green to blend in with the foliage.
apply fungicides only during the Trellises constructed of similar
rainy season. A number of new items or any amalgamation of scrap
chemicals, like M-45, are said to be will make a lasting resting place i
effective, but old stand-by remed- for creepers and vines. Best of all,
ies include either maneb or captain. such trellises take the stoop out of
Trellises flower cutting.
Here is a unique idea fo rattrac- ______
tive trellis work. Florida Agricul-
tural Experiment Station workers CLASSIFIED ADS!
have constructed a number of vine Midget Investments That Yield
holders from discarded storm fence Giant Returns!


FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Intersection Monument and Constitution
REV. THOMAS S. HARRIS, D.D., Minister
Church School 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:00 P.M.
Evening Worship 7:30 P.M.
Bible Study (Wednesday) 7:30 P.M
,'Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives"
~~- -- --------. Il.---alrp

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



FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner, Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pastor

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
EVENING WORSHIP 8:00 P.M.
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ---..---........ 6:45 P.M.
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) --.. 8:00 P.M.
"Come and Worship God With Us"


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

Long Ave. Baptist Church

Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.
EVENING WORSHIP 8:00 P.M.
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ..........--.. 6:45 P.M.
PRAYED SERVICE (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M.

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


No1v! Rambler's SWAPWGN SALE


com's as sponry as ou wajnl I% mi, I.-
buckets, console, floor sticks-
and still saves you plenty.


CLASSIC-new Intermediate-Size Rambler;
in *edJ3n- convertible. w3-gonz option31 vinvl-roof
rnrdlci.p p rlori'rn riCe C'pi'-'n up 1i. '27 Cu ,rn V.8


You'll swing


Big summer deals
plus excise tax cut
equals big savings
Do yourself proud and save a bundle,
on top of the extra savings you make with
the auto excise tax cut in effect now.
Drive a big-performance '65 Rambler. Take
in the luxury, room, sporty extras. Then
check the free-swinging summer deals
during Rambler's Swap 'N Go Sale.
Terrific deals at the lowest prices yet-
and you go Rambler-solid, Rambler-sure,
and with all the Rambler extra values, like
Double-Safety Brakes, and more. Come on in.
The.going's great and the buys are
the greatest at your Rambler dealer now!


you SWAP'VGS RAMBLER'65 by American Motors


. -" ..........


HUTCHINS MOTORS


-I -









Social Security Bene

Report Change In St
Persons who are receiving Social,
Security benefits are required to
report any event which may affect
their continued rights to benefits,
according to John V. Carey, Dis-
trict Manager of the Panama City
Social Security Office. One event
which must be reported is the
marriage o fa child-who is entitled


Florida Greeting
Inc.
A cordial welcome await
the local merchants and
organizations of Port St.

Brought to you by
If you are a new
MRS. ANN
1002 Garrison Avenue


INSURAN'


Is An Exacting Sc



LIKE A PRESCRIPTION, OUR

PROTECTION PLANS ARE PUT

TOGETHER WITH EXTRA CARE


Let's take an example. Do you know
that YOU can be SUED! Someone may
have an accident on property you own
That someone can sue you, his claim can
WIPE YOU OUT unless you're pro-
perly insured


TOMLINSON Insura


"Florida schools are improving expenditure for education in the
at a faster rate than national av- state means a per capital figure of
erages," the Florida State Chamber' a few cents over $118. On the basis
of Commerce stated in its Weekly of this figure, Florida shows up
Business Review released this
Business Review released this well. It placed the state ahead of
week.
"This improvement," the trade all southeastern states; ahead of
body said "is measured by official four New England states; and sur-
reports of expenditures in each prisingly ahead of Missouri and
state. In Florida, all monies spent Pennsylvania and right beside Ohio
for education added up to $673,- and New Jrsev.


Service
At time of sadness eve
comfort is extremely i
portant to the immedi~
family. We spare no eff
in aiding you wi
that lasting and though
ful tribu
Comforter


S, "Super-Right" Western
EVERY WEEK! EE END SPECLS, TO! BEEF CHUCK

ROAST


cia esShould E STAR, Porr St. Joe, ria. i n UiSD i, JUL.I 1,0,
ficiaries Should
works and expects to earn over MELVIN W. BRYANT RECEIVES
atus Prompt$1,200 during the year must re- RECOGNITION AT HOMESTEAD
port that fact. Some benefits may
to monthly Social Security bene- still be payable even though a Homesead-Airman Third Class
fits. When a child beneficiary mar- person does ,work and earn over Melvin W. Bryant, son of Mr. and
ries, his entitlement to benefits 1,200.Mrs. Oliver E. Griffin of 120 Bel-
ries, his entitlement to benefits $1,200. ,lamy Circle, Port St. Joe, Fla., has
ends with the month before the Some important things for wom-been given special recognition at
en beneficiaries to report are the been given special recognition at
marriage. en beneficiari to report are the Homesead AFB, Fla., as a member
marriage, death of their husband or their di- Homesead AFB, Fla., as a member
Carey stated that another event vorce. A widow must report her of the Outstanding K-9 Ground Se-
curity Unit of the Month in his
which should be reported prompt- remarriage if her benefits are be- Strategic Air Command squadron.
ly in a change in work status of a ing paid on her deceased husband's Airman sry do
beneficiary. Any beneficiary who account.and at defense sad
Carey further stated that one of handler. His co mbat defense squad-
the most important things to be i unauthoriz-
reported and one of the easiest to tight security against unauthori
Service, report is a change of address by SAC bombers assigned to the
those who are receiving Social Se- SAC bobers asignd to te f base
purity benefits. By reporting this The airman is a graduate of Port
s you from 'change of address, you will be as- oe High School.
civic sured of receiving your check at
Joe. your new address. APPOINTED MEMBER BOARD
Anyone who is receiving bene- OF PILOT COMMISSIONERS
r l h fits as a disabled person should re-
our localhostessport promptly if his condition im- Tallahassee-Secretary of ,State
comer, please call proves or if he returns to work. Tom Adams today announced the
For further information con- recommissioning of Joseph P. Hen,-
IE JOINES cerning events that should be re- drix of Port St. Joe as a member,
ported, 'contact your local Social Board of Pilot Commissioners for
Phone 229-166 Security Office at 1135 Harrison Board of Piot Commissioners for
Avenue, Panama City, Florida the Poart of Port St. Joe, Gulf
(telephone 763-5331). County.

Florida Schools Improving Faster Than
National Averages, Says State Chamber


48c


"Super-Right" Western
BEEF SWISS


STEAK
Boneless
LB. 8


Cap'n John Frozen
BREADED


SHRIMP


10 Oz.
Pkg. )


rtea .mi~rarjum~~t~awj ras ur Mrniesn


65c


"Super-Right" Boneless
Stew or Ground Chuck, lb. 68c
Super Right Tender 12 Oz. Pkg.

All Meat Franks -- .pkg. 45c
Quick Frozen Headless
Shrimp __--- -- Ib. 79c


fP 11 All, Flavors Yukon Club-Reg. or Low. Cal.-12-Oz.
PLAID I 0
z Beverages__ 15cans $1.00
Ann Page-V2 C Bot.STM
Garlic Salt, bot. 19c A&P Brand Fresh 10 Oz. Jar
SExpire 7-11. Jax. 7-10-65
Iseie....... .I... Instant, Coffee ____.$1.09
PLAID SUNNYFIELD FROZEN
SWITH THS COUO A.D PUCHSII* o STAMPS
" Ann Page Can. or Choc.
SPuddings, 3 pkgs 35c
* Expire 7-11. Jax. 7-10-65
dasaM- WAai'r a nean-FwumanFrnLesaT
B~eriErB8 B Bi.fi~B<;aBa H rAa F H ^


25 Extra Plaid Stamps
With the Purchase of
Jane Parker-9 Oz.
Pecan Ring --_ ea. 39c
"No Coupon Necessary"


3


5-oz.
Pkgs.


25c


Ann Page Cherry 2 lb. Jar

PRESERVES


65c


A&P Frozen ORANGE 12 Oz. Cans

JUICE 2 cans 63c
Ann Page Thin Spaghieti or Elbow--1 lb. Pkgs.

Macaroni 2 pkg. 39c


ht- 60,000, 13 per cent more than dur- "These calculations include all
.te. ing the 1963 fiscal year compared s a e
with a 10 per cent national average
increase, plus federal aid for school lunches
"The Florida total includes $112,- and for impacted areas. They do
600,000 for state universities and not include educational grants for
public junior colleges; $15,300,000 special research projects or costs
for specialty schools for the handi- of agricultural experiment sta-
capped and others; $471,900,000 for tions."
the operation of regular public _
secondary schools, including salar- FLORIDA NOW RANKS THIRD
ies; and $73,800,000 for new build- IN TOTAL TREE FARM ACRES
ings and equipment in these secon-
dary schools. Florida now ranks third among
"With Florida's population stand- 48 states' in total tree farm acres,
ing last year at 5,705,000, the total according to a recently released
tree farm progress report by Amer-
ican Forest Products Industries,
Inc., Washington, D. C. The Sun-
shine State now has 842 tree farms
certified by the AFPI. The tree
forms total 6,466,560 acres.
SGeorgia and Alabama are the
Only two states with more acres
e n ce in tree farms. Georgia accounts for
t d ff' T o o !7,286,093 acres, Alabama has 6.-
854,089. However, both states have
More than 2,000 tree farms.
The tree farm system is a na-
tional program giving public rec-
Sognition to privately-owned forest
land dedicated by its owner to
growing and harvesting repeated
forest crops with good forest man-
V agement practices.
/ W Basis requirements for becoming
\ ,a tree farmer are:
Protecting of your woodlands
from fire, insects, diseases and
overgrazing; harvesting or thinning
of your trees when they need it;
the planting of trees upon idle
acres.
In Florida, Florida Forest Serv-
ice farm foresters serve as tree
farm inspectors, as do industry
representatives and consulting for-
esters. There is a tree farm certifi-
cate committee for each of the
SFlorida Forest Service's six dis-
Sk^ Upon the recommendation of the
local tree farm committee, the
American Forest Products Indus-
tries, Inc., presents each tree farm-
er with a certificate and a green
and white ,metal sign that an-
nounces to all that he is contribut-
ing to the present and future well-
Sbeing of his community and state
by growing timber.
The AFPI report shows 28,309
certified tree farms in 48 states
MAXIMUM COVRA(Alaska and Hawaii are not listed)
with 65,615,850 acres. They range
in size from tiny plots on family
AT A MIN M COT farms to vast acreages of timber
A A MINIMUM OTcompanies. More than 65% of the
tree farm acreage is in the South.
Landowners interested in tree
LIABIITY I RANE farm certification are urged to con-
LIABILITY INSURANCEtact their Florida Forest Service
district forester or farm forester.

TITLE INSURANCE



FIRE BONDS I _


nce Agency


With 100 Our Own

95c


Sultana, with Tomato Sauce--Pork and-3-lb., 4-oz.


BEANS


Gerber Strained
Baby Food .... 6 for 65c
Laundry Bleach
Clorox, V2 gal. jug. 37c
Detergent
Ajax -.. 3 lb., 1 oz. 79c
Cleanser 14 Oz. Can
Ajax .-.....-....-.. 2 for 33c
All-Purpose Cleaner-13c Off
Ajax ... 28 oz. bottle 56c.
Floor and Wall Cleaner
Ajax ...... Reg. pkg. 29c


3 cans 89c


Detergent
FAB ...... 3 lb., 1 oz. 83c
Detergent 2 Ib., 8 oz.
Super Suds ............59c
Sandwich Size
Baggies ....Pkg. of 50 29c
,Laundry Bleach
'Action .... Box of 16 79c
Dixie Cup
Refills ... Pkg. of 50 37c
Lustre Creme Lather Once
Shampoo ....6 oz. bot. 89c


S Save Only Plaif'Stamps
G.. et Fine Gifts Faster
CHE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. INC.
~BII1I~~l


Nine Lives 6 Oz. Can
Tuna Cat Food, 4 for 59c
Ant and Roach Bomb
Hot Shot, 14 oz. bot. 89c
Sara Lee Frozen German
Choc. Cake, 13 oz. 79c
Complexion Soap-Reg. Size
Palmolive _-_ 2 for 23c
Rose Lotion
Vel Liquid .... 22 oz. 63c
Betty Crocker Layer-19 Oz.
Cake Mixes .-..-.Pkg. 41c


Dash 1 Lb. Can
Dog Food .....-- 2 for 35c

510 FIFTH STREET
Prices in this advertisement are good
through Saturday, July 10.


Square
Cut
Bone-In
LB.


Currier & Ives Decor. Cannister

TEA BAGS


,,,


FLC Cr l D- C r 4_ I. C- 'l


TiJI DCi AV IIIf V 2


ery
im- -
ate
:ort
,ithh









Highway Caves In During Downpour


Chief of Police H. W. Griffin is shown intake for the highway and serves a two
ve inspecting a wmshout on Highway block area. The washout was around the
In Tuesday of last week. The highway \ storm drain and apparently was caused by


caved in.after a downpour of rain which a leak in the drain itself. State Highway
covered the highway with water. The wash- crews have since repaired the damage after
out above is the location of a storm sewer about three days work. -Star photo


Go ome You g into trouble. /
Sn !e, You g G uilliam believes it is unfortunate
o o m oun that "today's children are not al-
Man, Go Home lowed to work at odd jobs such as
Denver, Colo. (WSN) Today'sI had when I was a kid. Most of
them get too much, too soon. The
teenagers complain a lot about ones who don't have enough also
"nothing to do" and "no place to don't get a chance at decent jobs.
go." Well, Judge Phillip B. Gilliam But that is no excuse for the
of Denver's Juvenile Court has a teenage lament that there's "noth-
ing to do," he adds. Gilliam tells
suggestion for them:
teenagers:
"Teenager, go home!" "Your parents do not owe you
Gilliam, who in 1963 was voted entertainment. Your village does
the nation's "outstanding juvenile not owe you recreational facilities.
court Judge" and who has handled The world does not owe you a liv-
more than 80,000 delinquency cases, ing.
has been giving high school gradu-
ates in Colorado and Wyoming "But you owe the world some-
some pointed advice lately. He thing. You owe it your time and
said: energy and your talents so that no
"Always we hear the plaintive one will be at war or in poverty,
cry of the teenager: 'What can we or sick, or lonely again.
do- Where can we go?' "In plain simple words, grow up.
"The answer is, go home! Quit being a crybaby. Get out of
"Hang the storm windows, paint your dream world and develop a
the woodwork. Rake the leaves, backbone, not a wishbone, and
Mow the lawn. Shovel the walk. start acting like a man or lady."
Wash the car. Learn to cook. Scrub Gilliam notes that teenagers who
some floors. Repair the sink. Build keep begging for "benefits" are old
a boat. Get a job. enough to take on a few "respon-
"Help the minister, priest or sibilities." If they're mature enough
rabbi, the Red Cross, the Salvation to demand privileges, they're ma-


Army. Visit the sick. Assist the ture enough to accept some of the
poor. Study your lessons. And then responsibilities their parents have
when you are through-and not too been carrying for years.
tired-read a good book." Most teenagers, Gilliam adds, are
Judge Gilliam, 56, and father of good prospective citizens. "Three
four, admits he thinks "work is the percent of our children get into
greatest thing in the world for trouble, 97 percent don't," he points
kids." This theory ,is based on a out.
solid sociological fact: the child But teenagers have to be remind-
who has a place in society, especi- ed that they're "important and
ally the working child, seldom gets needed" as teenagers. He concludes
his advice to teens:
C ***<* 9- "Don't sit around and wait for
somebody to do something some-
day. Someday is now and some-
body is you.
"So grow up and go home. That's
the place to go, and there's plenty
to do there."


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1965


Fresh Nectarines Make Summer' A Breeze
.- .-A _. .-... *, *^," i.' ; '. : ,, s


S .. ;.. ., ,
*, ..- ... -... ,. .

. .
.'. : .. .. .


..
.- .. r. '' .. .i e-" .. ^ '
-- '*:
Fruit salads on warm days have decided eye appeal and go a long
way in helping to boost lagging spirits. "Nectarine Nugget Salad'
is ease itself to make and its flavor rewards are abundant.
All you do is toss sliced fresh nectarines and avocado and crisp
cut iceberg lettuce with a gaily seasoned sour cream-chopped egg
dressing. Serve with sandwiches and you'll have a refreshing sum.
mer meal indeed.
California grows virtually the entire "United States crop of nectar.
ines. They brighten produce sections from June into September.
The fuzz]ess red-and-gold-skinned fruit actually needs no peeling, so
it's no trouble for homemakers-in-a-hurry to use fresh nectarines in
an array of recipes. Whether nectarines are sliced or diced for
molded salads or desserts, chilled breakfast fruit cups or' spicy;
barbecue sauces or simply eaten out-of-hand, their juicy flavor, de.
lightful aroma and handsome appearance make summer eating a
breeze; .
NECTARINE NUGGET SALAD
2 or 3 large fresh nectarines 1 tablespoon sweet pickle relish
1 large avocado 1 teaspoon finely chopped oniott
1 quart coarsely .cut iceberg 1 teaspoon chopped parsley
lettuce 1 teaspoon capers (optional)
1 cup dairy sour cream 1 teaspoon salt
2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped 1 tablespoon vinegar
Slice nectarines. Cut avocado 'lengthwise into halves; remove
seed and skin and slice fruit. Combine nectarines, avocado and
lettuce in large bowl. Mix all remaining ingredients thoroughly;
spoon over fruit mixture and toss gently. Makes 6 to 8 servings.


SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


GAY'S TIRE & APPLIANCE,


above
98 o


CITY, STATE AND


FEDERAL TAXES TOO??

Every Business-Citizen in Port St. Joe pays taxes. In re-
turn, we all enjoy the benefits of doing business in this
free city, and in fast-growing Florida.



POLAR ICE CREAM


AND CREAMERY CO.

Your Local Distributor of


BALDWIN DAIRY AND

MELLODY DAIRY FARMS MILK

is proud to be a responsible business-citizen of Port St.
Joe and pleased to pay for tie privilege of sharing in the
City's continuing growth and prosperity.


Support Your Local Industry

AND THOSE WHO HELP IN ITS SUPPORT
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR

BALDWIN DAIRY FARMS AND MELLODY FARMS
DAIRY PRODUCTS TODAY!
STILL YOUR CHEAPEST FOOD BUY
For Delivery to Your Dood Dial Panama City 763-0351 Collect



Spending $10,000.00


Annually In Port St. Joe

With St. Joe Paper Company Container Division for
Corrugated Containers








!03,000 EXTRA STApS&HGREEN
STAMPS
Register Without Required Purchase, for Saturday, July 10, 5:00 P. M. Draw-
Sl ng. Winners Will Be Promptly Notified, You do not have to be present to win.
INERS OF 1,000 REGISTER
EACH! AND WIN!


UI


* .-~Tas~a


Wed., Thurs.,


PRICES EFFECTIVE
Fri., and Sat., JULY 7, 8, 9 and 10
(Quantity Rights Reserved)


We Give S & H Stamps
"AMERICA'S MOST VALUABLE STAMPS"


IL


88 OZ.
JAR


LIIT .. One Jar with $7.00 or
more Piggly Wiggly order.
SAVE 26c!


Secret Roll-On, Lge. Liquid Prell, Lge.
DEODORANT 6C SHAMPOO 0UC


Aurora Assorted Toilet
TISSUE ---.---- 2 roll pkg. 27c
Pride Saltine
CRACKERS ....-----. lb. box 23c
Sunshine Brand Pork and
BEANS -------- 11 oz. can 10c
Starkist Green Label
TUNA--- ---- V2 size can 35c
Tetley
TEA BAGS -..... 48 ct. box 49c
Hi-C Orange or Grape 46 Oz. Cans
DRINKS .--........-... 3 cans $1.00


LIBBY'S
Yellow Cling
Halves Slices
PEACHES
3 No. 2 V2 9L
Cans i
LIBBY'S
Golden Cream or
Whole Kernel
CORN
No. 303 a
Can 210


HUNT'S
FRUIT COCKTAIL
3 No. 300
S CANS 6 c


4


BORDEN'S
BISCUITS
8 OZ. P35
CANS


79c SHANK PORTION

HAMS


"Good To The Last Drop!"
MAXWELL HOUSE
\- brand -


Coffee
ONE POUND CAN
J O LIMIT One can with $7.00 or
VAUU0 more Piggly Wiggly order
SAVE 14c!

YELLOW ROSE
brand -

COOKING


POUND -
BUTT PORTION .... b. 59c


Center Cut
HAM ROAST .......
Center Cut
SLICES


lb. 79c
lb. 89c


TEFLON
PAD and COVER

SETS
A 98c
VALUE! 7
ONLY ..


NATIONALLY FAMOUS
ROMAN

BLEACH


HALF
GALLON
PLASTIC


Half Gal. Crtns.


29c


0 *6


I SUMMER SPECIALS
KRAFT
PURE ORANGE

JUICE
3 Qt. Bottles
Underwood Underwood
DEVILED HAM DEVILED HAM
2/2 Oz. Can 4V2 Oz. Can
can 23c can 41c
S10 LB. BAG
YELLOW ROSE
SFLO UR


S PRODUCE SPECIALS
FRESH
CRISP
LETTUCE
HEAD
DEW.LICIOUS
PRODUCE!
Fresh California Green Head
GRAPES CABBAGE
lb. 29c Ib. 9c
3 LB. BAG
YELLOW ONIONS


I SUMMER SPECIALS
SOUTHERN CHOICE
FRUIT

Drinks
3 1/2 gal. Jars
Dixie Cup 5 Oz. Dixie Cup 5 Oz.
RE FILLS DISPENSERS
100 ct. 69c 40 ct. 69c
S 17 OUNCE JAR
PLYMOUTH
PEANUT BUTTER


S FROZEN SPECIALS
MORTON'S FROZEN
20 OZ. FRUIT -
14 OZ. CREAM -.

PIES
3 FOR ONLY
Morton Frozen Morton Frozen
Meat, 8 Oz. Plain, 10 Oz.
POT PIES DONUTS
5 for $1.00 3 pkgs. $1.00
3's
MORTON'S FROZEN
BREAD DOUGH


S SUMMER SPECIALS

KRAFT
VELVEETA
CHEESE
2 LB. BOX
SAVE 14c
GA. GRADE 'A' LARGE
EGGS 2 doz. 89c
6 OZ.
SUCARYL LIQUID
SWEETENER


PEOPLE DESERVE THE BEST


.. AT PIGGLY WIGGLY YOU GET IT!


USDA GOOD
Mature Beef Blade Cut
CHUCK

ROASTS

LB. 55c


FOR PAIN RELIEF IN
A HURRY!

BUFJEfRIN
-36's-
SAVE g
0loc y
^ ^ %g


-. U


SAVE
21c!


2


I ~ -~ICll ----I-~ r~--- ~---~-~-h~s ~ -- --Ilh--~---sL -- ---ais


--~PB -~L'
1 =-


PeLDsll~~ ~p-- -- ~-s- _~-- L- --C ~sl


_


_ I


* '.


BORDEN"S ICE







THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1965


Muse-Spaulding Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Muse of Forest Park announce the
engagement of their daughter, Christine Audrey, to Mr. Dwight
Rodney Spaulding, son of Mrs. Sue Cox Spaulding of Lake Wales,
Florida.
Miss Muse is a graduate of Greenhills High School and the Christ
Hospital School of Radiologic Technology. Mr. Spaulding is a senior
pre-medical student at the University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida.
The wedding will take place August 21st it the Greenhills Com-
munity Church, Presbyterian. All friends are invited.


FA6H1110 hi E
5
Q A. I





... m
A C


Nylon jerseys, Dacron
polyester and cottons,
plus many other easy
care fabrics in prints,
pastels and solids at
our low summer
closeout price.


Regular $1.10 yard
Dan River Fabric -------__ yd. 79c
Regular $1.59 yard
Pima Cotton (Stripes) yd. $1.19
Rayon and Silk Regular $1.29 yard
Cherry Lawn Solids --- yd. 79c
Regular $1.39 yard
Cherry Lawn Prints --- yd. 79c
Regular $1.69 yard
Dotted Swiss (Prints) -. yd. $1.19
Regular $1.69 yard
Seersucker ---------yd. $1.19
Regular $1.19 yard
Angle Crepe (Stripes) -- yd. 79c
Regular 98c yard
Bates Prints -.---- yd. 69c
Regular $2.98 yard
Whip Creme Prints --- yd. $1.99
Regular $1.98 yard
Whip Creme Solids; : yd $1.29
Reg. 89c yard
Dan River Gingham -- yd. 59c




COSTIh


Strickland-Whaley Stork
Wedding Announced Ou
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Joseph
O'Malia of Rockford, Illinois, an- iv e ri
nounce the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Sylvia Ann Strickland, to Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Goins,
liam Joseph Whaley, son of Mr. and Rt. 3, announce the birth of a son,
Mrs. William Edward Whaley, of Kenneth Andrew LaVerne, June
Port St.' Joe, Florida, on May 8th, 29, 1965.
1965, at Moncks Corner, South Mr. and Mrs. James Cornell
Carolina. The Rev. Larry Bray of- Stokes, Wewahitchka, announce
ficiated. the birth of a daughter, Mary
Miss Strickland was graduated Ronda, July 2, 1965.
from Hammond, Indiana, High Colored
School and was attending the Mr. and Mrs. Early Lewis, Sr.,
School of Nursing at St. Francis 234 Ave. G. announce the birth of
Xavier Hospital, Charleston, S. C. a son, .Early Lewis, Jr., July 2,
Mr. Whaley was a 1962 graduate of 1965.
Port St. Joe High School and at-
tended The Citadel, Charleston, S.
C. The couple is making their home THE DANIELLS HAVE GUESTS
in Charleston. Mrs. J. F. Daniell has as her
guests this week her son and his
/ family, Mr. and Mrs. James Dan-
Beatrice Peters, Albert iells, Jim, Betty Ann and Jean Por-
Davis ExCLange V xows ter, of Winchester, Tenn. Accom-
DVIS EXChange Vpanying them was Miss Sanders
Mr. and Mrs. Albert K. Davis of Douell of Nashville, Tenn. Mr. and
424 2nd Street, Highland View, an- Mrs. Horace Daniell from Palatka
nounce the marriage of their are visiting his mother and family,
daughter, Beatrice, to Larry W. Also among the guests are Mrs.
Peters, son of Mr. and Mrs Willard Patsy Kennebery and three chil-
Peters of Ward Ridge. dren of South Carolina who are
S visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
The ceremony was performed by Emmett Daniell. The entire party
Reverend Harry Powell, in the is staying at the Emmett Daniel
Powell home, on June 20 at 3:30 home at the beach.
p.m. M._--
The ceremony, lovely in its sim-
plicity, was attended by approxi- FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
.mately twenty friends and rela- BROTHER OF LOCAL RESIDENT
tives. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Funeral services for Derwent
Chester Cook of Altha, grandpar- Cook, brother of Mrs. W. P. Dock-
ents of the bride, and Mrs. Mary E.y y afternoon in High
DavseryFriday afternoon in High
Davis, also grandmother of th Springs at the Presbyterian Church.
bride. Burial will be in Madison.
Mr. and Mrs. Peters are now re- Mr. Cook passed away Tuesday,
siding at 417 2nd Street, Highland night as he was being rushed to a
View. Gainesville hospital.
Breaks Wrist Guests of Brigmans
Friends of Grannie E. S. Marlow
will regret to learn that she broke Mr. and Mrs. Durel Brigman
have had as their guests for sev-
her right wrist after a fall Friday, eral days Mrs. Brigman's mother,
July 2. Mrs. Della Goodson and her sister,
Mrs. Fern Arnold from Westville.
Visitors From Colorado
Mr. and Mrs. Kay Clark and sons,
Mike, Charlie and Paul, from Colo-
rado Springs, Colo., are visiting ,I
Mrs. Clark's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. H. Elder, and her sister and
family, Mr. and Mrs. James Yadon.
SVisits Arbogasts
Mr. and 1MIrs. Cecil McNair from
Union Springs, Ala., spent the
1 Fourth of July week end visiting
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Arbogast. Mrs.
SMcNair is Mrs. Arbogast's sister.
-c
Attend Reunion
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coleman
attended a class reunion for the
Class of 1950 Seminole High School
graduates in Donaldsonville, Ga.




JULY HOURS
Mon.-Fri. _._ Open 6:30 EST
Sat. & Sun. __ Open 1:30 EST
THURSDAY FRIDAY
"THE GIRLS ON
'THE BEACH"
with
THE BEACH BOYS
LESLIE GORE
SATURDAY ONLY
"CRACK IN THE
WORLD"
and -
p f'SEVEN DAYS IN MAY'
THIS SATURDAY and
EVERY SATURDAY
B INGO
10 Winners Every Saturday
and a
$1,000 JACKPOT
No Extra Charge to Play
Sunday, Monday
iand Tuesday
"SKI 'PARTY"
.' -. with
'*FTRANKIE AVALON
S: -i :, : .."DWAYNE HICKMAN
We ne sday, Thursday
Sa ... '' nd Friday


"FERRY ACROSS THE
I I MERSEY"
with
GERRY and the
PACEMAKERS
WEDNESDAY is FAMILY NITE
A man and wife and all children
(under 12) only 75c


COOL PRICE FOR A,


HOT CAR!,


I rtCl 0metComet
the world's 100,000-mile durability champion


St. Joe Motor Co.
Z2 Monument Avenue Telephone 227-3737


I


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tU


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Ahem...


Now that we have your undivided attention we would like


to know if your vacation plans include boating, fishing or camp-
ing if they do, and you find yourself short of cash, then FLOR-
IDA NATIONAL BANK'S covenient vacation-time financing plan
is for you.

Come. in and let us sho Wyou how quickly, easily and economically our
vacation-time finance plan can put you at the rudder. Check these features:

V Low,/money saving bank rates


i Convenient Monthly payments

V Prompt edurteous service



Florida National Bank
at PORT ST. JOE
Member: F.D.I.C and Florida Nat. Group


- i


I


I -I-- la -,~I, I


im


I






THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1965


*^"


roll for the South during recent bill this month regardless of whe-
years. The use of pulpwood has other you have used the water or
doubled during: the past 12 years not.
and plantings and reforestation have If you have not used water, you
increased to the point where they will be billed the minimum charge.


are keeping up with the harvest.
There are now 2 million land-
owners producing pulpwood and
turning theid idle acres into profit-
able producers. It takes a seedling
about 20 years to produce 500
pounds of pulpwood.
The pulp and paper industry
have provided 200,000 ful Itime
jobs from their operations alone
along with many other jobs from


Highland View Water District
Board of Commissioners
----------
Daughter of Roemers
To Be On Television
Dr. Bonnie Ruth Strickland,
Dean of Women, Emory University,
will be on Channels 4, 5 and 6 on


the sidelines and by-products of the program, "To Tell The Truth"
at 3:00 p.m., July 14.
Dr. Strickland is the daughter of
'R. F mer Mr. and Mrs. William Roemer of
W ewahitchka. Roemer is a member
I A _vf *- A -1 i'Jth l UiUf y G.lfU1 B .d f .P b


I Auto Acciaent
Robert Lee Farmer was forced
Two Injured Slightly In Holiday Auto off the road in a pick-up truck yes-
Ste'rday morning by an unidentified
Accident Near Port Joe Saturday woman, who ran an intersection,
Accident NearPort St. Joe Saturday according t City Patrolman Allen
Ray Watson.
Two people were treated at the overtaken by the two cars involved Watson said Farmer was :ap-
Port St. Joe Municipal Hospital in the accident. Davis slowed to poaching the 1st Street, 2nd Street
Saturday night following a collision pass the two parked vehicles and and Long Avenue intersection on
between two automobiles about Longmire passed without slowing n street whg en the woman failed
three and .a half miles south of down, hitting the Davis auto in the i st p Seet wh en te wm n ie
ito stop on Long Avenue running
Port St. Joe on State Road 30. rear.n front of Farmer and causing him
According to Florida Highway Murphy said that autos driven te run off the road. The pick-up
Patrolman. Ken Murphy, an auto by Robert Lewis Wilson of Port ran over an iron stake, tearing
driven by Earnest Longmire of St. Joe and David Allen Thompson loose the brake lines and running
Port St. Joe hit the rear of a see- of Gold Creek Canyon, Colo., were to the Apalachicola Northern rail.
ond auto driven by T. W. Davis of parked on the highway, road tracks before the brakeless
Dalkeith. Injured were Mrs. T. W. Estimated damages to both autos vehicle' stopped.
Davis and ,Longmire who were was set at $600 by the Patrol. Approximately $300 in damages
treated for cuts, bruises and abras- were inflicted to the truck.
ions at the Hospital and released. Murphy was assisted in his in-i The lady who ran the stop sign
Murphy said that two autos were vestigation by Wayne White, Gulf didn't stop and Farmer said that
parked on the highway and were County Deputy Sheriff. he didn't recognize her.

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Gay's Tire & ;Appliance

_I .t.W ,^.J


or ile uu ounLly oaUCra ot vLU-
lic Instruction.
------ ------_
Attend Home Coming Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Rich, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Rich and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Sheffield and son,
Mr, and Mrs. L. Z. Henderson, Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Henderson, Mrs. H.
E. Rich, Clyde Rich and little Mitch
Rich from Port St. Joe and the Earl
Rich family from Marianna attend-
ed Home Coming Sunday at the
Enterprise Church near Brinson,
Ga.

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

CARP'S


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


Harry Tison Presents Film On Paper
Industry to Rotary Club Last Thursday
Harry Tison presented a film to the pulp and paper industry.
Sthe Rotary Club at their regularly Guests of the club were Arnold
-.'meeting last Thursday noon on the Bickle of Charleston, W. Va., and
paper industry and its economic im- Dudley Elder of Chattahoochee.
Importance to the South-especially --
Sin pulpwood production, which took NOTICE TO HIGHLAND VIEW
up the slack left by the fading im- WATER CUSTOMERS
portance of the cash row crops.
. The paper industry, with its ac- If you have a water meter at
companying pulpwood industry has your house and a meter deposit up
grown into a $2 billion annual pay- for water you will receive a water


FRESH SEAFOOD CAUGHT DAILY BY OUR OWN FLEET




(AT AEL FIS CMP BOAT DUCKS)
(AT RAFFIELD FISH COMPANY BOAT DOCKS)


SHRIMP -

GROUPER

POMPANO


- SNAPPER


- SEA BASS S

- FLOUNDER


LIVE and DRESSED CRABS


- MULLET


;TEAKS


; %
N 'r- .


- TROUT CRAB MEAT

- SCALLOPS


THANKS, PORT ST. JOE U.S.A.,



FOR HELPING UIS WIN FORD'S


TOTAL PERFORMANCE AWARD!


/a .Ch. ~9a


Our dealership proudly announces that through the offering of Total Perfor-
mance cars and the rendering of superior services, we have earned Ford's
T1 < ;' Total Perfdrmance Aweard. Rece iing this qoy.ted awrOi for total perfora p'ice '
inn' 'ew car:sales means that you can be a winner, too-in total savings and
.i'.-,,. .... 'tWFj .tisfacttion. Please stop by. Learn about Total Performance firsthand,
an why it's the best year yet to get a Ford ff us! -- -


IC. ii.
i>Ca C''

C I


St. Joe Motor Company


322 MONUMENT AVENUE


TELEPHONE 227-3737


II,


7~I' SS"


I ::


~;,- I
''':


GOLDEN AGERS REGULAR After a short business session, Me," and "The Story of a Prodig'
MEET HELD MONDAY delicious refreshments of assorted Father."
The Golden Agers met Monday, cookies, tidbits, and cola were serv- Even though this meeting we
July 5th, at the Stac House. ed by the hostesses for the night, held on a holiday weekend the.
The meeting was called to or Mrs. Mary Whitaker and Mrs. Des- were still nine members and on.
The meeting was called to order sie Lee Parker.
by the president, Mrs. Elizabeth visitor present.
Montgomery, and the vice-presi- Entertainment was then furnish- The next meeting will be at th
dent, Mrs. W. J. Daughtry, led the ed by Mrs. Calla Perritt who pre- home of Mrs. Calla Perritt, 81
opening prayer. Isented two readings, "His Plan For Marvin Avenue, on July 19th.


Raffield's


NOW-


OPEN


Seafood Mbarket










5 Lb.
BAG


Limit 1 wtih $5.00 Order
Fireside Lb. Box
SFG es 19C
FAG 3 Lb. Pkg.


These Specials Good July 7, 8, 9 and 10 R IC E 391
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Quantity Rights Reserved


CANNED ,)
Oakhill 46 oz. Can GAINSBURGERS
Tomato Juice 36 oz. 89c 18 oz. 41
Tomato Juice ----- 23c Pkg. 9c Size


Superfine 303 Can
Tomato and Okra __23c
Hunt's FRUIT No. 300 Cans
Cocktail 2 for 45c


7c


Kraft's Macaroni
Dinners --- 2 for 37c
8 Oz. Pkg.
Cap'n Crunch -33c


PINK BEAUTY NO. 1 TALL CAN

SALMON can49c
Jack & Beanstalk Midget-303 Can SCOTT'S COLD CUPS
Sweet Peas __ 2 cans 49c oZ. 29c o. 47c oz. 37c
Del Monte Cream Style 303 Can Jitney Jungle 6 Oz. Jar
C ORN ---- 2 cans 37c Instant Coffee ----69c
SCOTT'S BIG ROLL

OWEL S 3 rolls $1.00
La. Brand Big 100 Ct. Pkg. Welch's 10 oz. Tumbler
TEA BAGS _Pkg. 59c Grape Jelly ---- 25c
Southland Big 2-lb. Jar Jitney Jungle Pint Jar
FFIG BARS _Pkg. 45c Mayonnaise ----.27c
SHASTA CANNED ALL FLAVORS

DRINKS 10 cans 69c
U -~- IJSiP-~dL n-


100 Free Grand Prize Stamps
with This Coupon and
Purchase of
$2.00 PRODUCE ORDER
Good thru July 10


50 Free Grand Prize Stamps
with This Coupon and
Purchase of
GAL. ROMAN BLEACH
Good thru July 10
50 Free Grand Prize Stamps-
with This Coupon and
Purchase of
2 Qts. Wagner Orange Drink
Good thru July 10


50 Free Grand Prize Stamps
with This Coupon and
Purchase of V2 Ga.
Jitney Jungle Ice Cream
Good thru July 10


Sunshine Brand


SALT


Round
Box


8c


AJAX

DETERGENT


Limit 1 with
$5.00 Order
Giant Size


59c


Maxwell House or
Folger's Mountain Grown


COFFEE
.9mc Adh


FRESH


Ground Beef


3 Lb. $1s7

Sunnyland All Meat 12 oz. Pkg.
BOLOGNA 39c
MISS. SLICED
BACON lb. 69c
Dubuque's ROUND
S T E A K b. 89c
CHUCK
STEAK lb. 59c
GROUND
CH UC K lb. 69c
BARBECUED Each
Fryemrs 8c

k; Fla. Grade "A" Leg or Breast LB.
SFR YER Quarters 29c


PET
Evap. MILK


3


Tall
Cans


43c


C


Lb.
Can


Limit 1..Can with $7.00 Order W
-- ,


BAKERITE 3 LB. CAN

SHORTENING


59c


CREME





3 toP 79c
PICNIC
Dog Food

12 cans 82c


Home of No. 1

Fresh Produce

REGISTER FOR

JACKPOT
At JITNEY JUNGLE


This
Week


$45.00


Drawing 3:00 P. M. Saturday Must Be Present to Win.


23
S136 ^
PI ^-t^.h


irATF


A.


-,I
9i,-
'' ~~_~


w -.l l.. .,
s .. .. ..


50 Free Grand Prize Stamps
with This Coupon and
Purchase of Any Size
Raid Roach or Ant Spray
Good thru July 10


100 Free Grand Prize Stamps
with This Coupon and
Purchase of
$7.50 or More Order
Good thru July 10
III I


I---cl--I Il--r LI


emmm


- 6a


-


--
I Llle


IL 1 I ii I II=- I


I I


39ce











Florida Power Corporation


Orders 800 Miles of Cable


Federal Recreation Officials Say Fees

Will Be Charged This Year in 14 Areas


Approximately 800 miles of 4,000 tons, has been ordered by
transmission lines--equivalent to Florida Power Corporation for de
he aerial mileage between Crystel livery during the next 24 months
river, Fla., and Wahington, D. C., The 240,000-volt transmission lines
or Columbus, Ohio-and weighing are destined for the company's


. Ii s


PEPPERELL'S WARM

fW& AV&D~


90% rayon, 10% acrylic for
extra warmth! All nylon bind-
ing. Completely washable.
Radiant solid colors. 72x90-in.


99


,new Crystal River plant and other Federal recreation agency offi- recreation opportunities. The Bu-
S-locations in Florida Power's sys- cials today listed areas in Florida reau of Outdoor Recreation of the
. tem. where entrance charges will be re- Department of the Interior adminis-
quired this year. Department of the Interior adminis-
General Cable Corporation's, r this y ters the fund.
'plant at Abbeville, South Carolina, The list of 14 areas includes all The entrance and special service
will manufacture two sibes of alum- National Forest recreation areas fees apply to many Federal areas
inum conductor steel-reinforced for camping or picnicking; National for the first time. However a num-
transmission lines to Florida Pow- Parks, Monuments, and Historic ber of National Parks and other
Sites; and Wildlife Refugees where
Ser specifications. areas have been charging entrance
entrance charges will be made.
The two sizes to be furnished in- fees for.some years.
clude one order of approximately Special fees may be charged for A new Federal Recreation/Con-
six-million pounds (628 miles in use of cabins, boats, well-developed servation Sticker available this
length) of 11"-diameter line, and camp, picnic, and trailer facili- year will admit the holder and oc-
two-million pounds (172 miles long) ties, and other services. cupants of his car to all Federal
of 1A"-diameter line. The ACSR Many Federal areas in the. State recreation areas which require au-
lihies consist of 54 aluminum wires rc-mrin available for public 1use tomobile entrance fees. The sticker
stranded over a steel-wire core; 19 without charge. Under the new will remain valid until March 31,
steel wires make up the core of the Land and Water Conservation Fund 1966.
larger-size power line, and seven Act, charges are made only where! Persons not wishing to purchase
steel wires are core for the smaller there is investment in recreation the $7 sticker may pay one-day en-
size. facilities and where collection of trance fees. An individual area sea-
The transmission conductors will fees is feasible. sonal ticket is also available. This
be shipped from Abbeville on Proceeds from the charges arc is valid only at a specific National
seven foot diameter aluminum channeled into the Land and Water Park or all charge areas in a single
reels which, when fully loaded, Conservation Fund to provide addi- National Forest for wh:ch it is pur-
weigh almost 6% tons each. Two tional State and Federal outdoor chased until the end of the year.
dozen reels have been delivered, to Stickers for Federal National
date, at the Crystal River plant; continue through March. 1967. National Parks may be purchased
shipments to Florida Power will Generating uit number one of in Forest Supervisor office or at
shipments to Florida Power w GeneratingDistrict Ranger office at Wilma,
the Crystal River plant has arrived Fla.
at the construction site and is
_. y#..*-. f. ',m,-- -r scheduled to go into operation next
year, producing 421,000 kilowatts i'I:'NS;
of electricity. The new ACSR 240,- PI N S
000-volt transmission lines will be Stand Tall
,, ,^^ ^,1i...-,L, %* Stand Tall
SI i rom the new Crystal River plant to r In Florida's
..... other plants and substations, and
:If ^ | then to customers, in th-e company's ... Future!
S^ ^ I interconnected 32-county system.


YOUR LONG AND GOLDEN SUMMER
by Margie Blake, Carnation Teen Committee


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99


Abolish summer vacation?
Have school all year around?
Not, thank goodness, this
summer! Which means that
you have nearly three months
to be master of your fate,
more or less. You can rest up,
save up, shape up -you'll
hardly know yourself!
If your parents approve,
you might try for a job away
from home-be a camp coun-
selor, work at a resort or a
national park. You can get
information about how to ap-
ply from your. school coun-
selor or from the local em-
ployment office-which, inci-
dentally, might just be burst-
ing with suggestions for your
summer. fun and profit..
When you're interviewed
for a job, don't waste energy
being nervous. The inter-
viewer knows you don't have
-a Ph.D. degree or a decade of
experience. He wants to.know
that you are dependable, con-
scientious, and eager to do
what you can do.
If you write a letter of ap-
plication, be brief and to the
point. Tell what job you
would like. State your age,
your class in school, and what
subjects you have completed.
If you have any special ac-
complishments-music, crafts,
a life-saving badge-or work
experience, say so. Give two
references, perhaps a teacher
and a friend of the family-
and do ask their permission!
Check the letter for spelling
and neatness-and get it off
right away!
If you're too young to range
so far, try for jobs near home.
There are pets to be fed and
gardens to be watered for va-
cationing neighbors; there are
mothers of young children
who would like a few hours
off while you babysit. If
you're a good student, you
might tutor a child in his most
troublesome subject.
SYou can give some of your
time for good works-good
for yourself as well as the
community. Recreation pro-
grams, day camps, church
schools, and hospitals need
you. You'll meet nice people;
you might even get some
career ideas.
If none of this will work
for you because of family
plans and such, you still have
time to learn something that
will help you along in sum-


mers to come-also winters,
springs, and- alls. Learn to
type-get a how-to book and
a kitchen timer (for speed
tests) and uncover the porta-
ble. Or learn to sew-buy a
simple pattern, a couple of
yards of cloth and trim, and
sew yourself a beach dress.
Do learn to cook-an art
that will take you far. You
might start with weekday
lunches and work up to
full days' menus. Send to the
address 'below for a copy of
"Right Eating Keeps You
Swingin'," for a good start.
Here's a recipe for a cooking
stand-by, just one lesson the
book will teach you: velvet-
ized evaporated milk is the
key to Lump-free Cream
Sauce. Melt 1 tablespoon
butter in a saucepan. Add 1
tablespoon flour and % tea-
spoon salt. Stir until smooth.
Slowly add 1 cup undiluted
Carnation Evaporated Milk.
Cook over low heat until
thickened and smooth, about
10 minutes, stirring con-
stantly.
Basic as a sheath dress,
cream sauce goes anywhere.
For instance, for Cheese-
Pimiento Sauce, add / cup
grated process American
cheese' when sauce starts to
'thicken. Stir until cheese
melts and sauce is thickened.
Add 2 tablespoons chopped
pimiento. Serve over cooked
cauliflower or broccoli.
You're creative enough to
think of a dozen variations
yourself!
The Carnation Teen Com-
;mittee, made up of teens in
schools across the country,
make suggestions for this
column. If you have an idea,'
or want a Teen Party Idea
Booklet, write to CTC, 777
Third Avenue, New York
N.Y. 10017.


U
U I


COMMERCIAL





LETTER HEADS ENVELOPES BILL HEADS
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- Say 'au Saw It In The Star -


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-
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We Feature These
Famous Lines of
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for women
Ambush, 20 Carats, Taboo.
SIncludes bath powder, 'per-
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DANA for men
Canoe, a man's after shave,
after bath cologne. Made,
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ENGLISH LEATHER
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makes ,the Difference.."


- House To House Delivery Service -


I, I


1:ik'


And milk from our dairy really
makes the difference. Note the
rich, creamy-golden color of a
glass of our milk. It's the sign
of extra value. And milk from
our dairy is fresher by far bd-
cause it is locally produced.
Phone 639-2356, Wewahtichka,
for our creamy flavored milk.


Harden's Dairy

BORDEN DAIRY PRODUCTS


Phone 639-2356


Wewahitchka, Fla.


SMITH'S PHARMACY


zF.wl__~~a-~.~~~gp--B~p-Bdl B


rPIII~~VIPdAs
....


6mwwv r T q-fhptwellw --Jqh9lv -Vt-V __A _


THURSDAY, JULY 8, 14~65


T14E STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


I


99.










-HI STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JULY ', 195
I-


i THE STAR
Published Every Thursday At 306 Wlllams Avenue. Port St. Joe. Florida,
By The Star Publishing Company
,WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
DIAL 227-8161 POSTOFFICE Box 308

entered as second-class matter, December 19, 1987, 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 publishtrs
do not hold themselves liable 'or damage further than amount received for dbch
advertihement.

The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfu]l-
weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly o
S... _--_ -_d i- lo tha nn4red wrd remains.
noses we pw~e v,,r,. n kror


the free enterprise system." Also, he says: "And not the
least important point in the case for economic literacy is the
fact that, in the final analysis, the economic decisions made
by the federal government are of the greatest moment in the
personal life of the individual citizen."
What can be done? Mr. Kirkwood suggests that busi-
ness and professional people work more closely with the
school systems. He points to the need for maintaining a cli-
mate of opportunity, that being basic to the system. And he
praises the various existing programs which provide training
and knowledge to young people.
At the end Mr. Kirkwood restates his theme in these
words: ". if we are to insure that our free enterprise sys-
tem is going to continue without restrictive regulations that
would smother it, we must be willing to speak out, so that
the people of the United States will understand and appre-
ciate the system's contributions and its important role in
today's society."


RACE TRACK CHECKS SHOW
INCREASE OVER LAST YEAR


ves. spoken word is ....st; =1 .. -.....-- Tallahassee State Comptroller
Ray E. Green said today checks for
d i $10,000 were mailed to each of the
E 67 counties as their share of the
Ei O r Ic race track tax fund distribution. ,
E d I I The Comptroller reported each
county has received a total of 261,-
500 thus far this fiscal year. This
Records show that the average classroom school teacher is $28,500 increase over the pre-
in 'Gulf County draws $97.75 per. week. This is taking into vious fiscal year.
consideration the fact that fully three-fourths of our teach- SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR
ers in Gulf are on a continuing contract and are, consequently,
making all the money they can under Gulf's salary schedule.
This is an average ranging from the low of $4,200 per year Leg l
for a beginning teacher to a tops of $6,200 per year for a Le l
Rank II teacher (having a master's degree and 10 years of
service in Florida schools). N o t
Gulf is currently losing teachers like flies. Several teach-
ers that have been here for years ... many top notch instruc- NOTICE TO ADOPT SUPPLEMEN-
tors ... will not be back next year. TAL BUDGET
In accordance with Section
How much of this do you suppose is due to the fact that 129.03, Florida Statutes, 1961, NO-
TICE is hereby given that the
Gulf County teacher salaries rank 44th in the state among Board of County Commissioners of
67 counties? Gulf County, Florida, have tenta-
tively adopted a Supplemental
Now before you condemn the teacher for being "money, B~dget for the Road and Brigde
Fund for the fiscal year beginning
hungry" and leaving "their responsibilities here" for a "few October 1, 1964 and ending Sep-
pennies more each year" let's consider the reason you re- tember 30, 1965, and the Board will
be in session on Tuesday, July 13,
located here in Port St. Joe, if you are one of the many "im- 1965, at 9 o'clock A .M., CST, for
,ported" citizens. Wasn't it because you could make a better the purpose of hearing complaints,
if there be any, and for the pur-
living than you could in your former location? pose of adopting said budget, to-
wit:
How can we expect teachers to sacrifice a recent living Road and Bridge Fund
to teach our children? The way we see it they owe us, nothing. ESTIMATE OF REVENUES
AND RECEIPTS:
It is to our advantage to have quality education, and we 111 Gasoline Taxes -_$ 53,000.00
believe this is fostered by well paid teachers that are qualified 112 Special Funds Tax_ 645.00
113 Auto Trans Taxes- 740.00
for the job. To get those who are well qualified, we are 115 Race Track Funds_ 95,000.00
going to have to pay for it. 130 Taxes 43,553.00
Total Estimated
Gulf County is 22nd from the top of Florida counties Receipts -------196,938.00
Less 5% --- 9,847.00
in average incomes. This is based on 1962-1963 when sporadic 95% of Estimated
operations of the paper mill cut our income. We are probably Receipts --------187,091.00
Balance brought for-
nearer the top now. But at the past year's level, the average ward (CASH) -- 21,447.00
Gulf County family earned slightly over $100.00 per week Total estimated re-
ceipts and
last year. balances -_- 208,538.00
ESTIMATED EXPENSES:
We adhere to the supposition that our school teachers 411 Supervisor Salary-$ 6,500.00
should have their salaries increased to at least come in line 415 Free Labor ---- 87,932.00
421 Maintenance and oper-
with the average wage of the county. action of Garage 4,000.00
422 Maintenance of
Equipment -- 17,000.00
S" EALTHY 423 Gas and Oils --- 9,000.00
KIrEEP THE '!(GOOSE" HEALTHY 424 Supplies --------- 15,000.00
431 Road, Bridge and Cul-
More and more business leaders have been expressing vert Materials 35,157.00
deep concern over what they feel is a lack of understanding 451 Right of Ways -- 5,000.00
453 Insurance --- 1,411.00
of the workings and values implicit in our free enterprise sys- 911 Tax Collections
tem of doing things. This worry is based, in substantial part, to Cities- ----- 12,000.00
Total Appropria-
on surveys that indicate a woeful misconception of what that tons 193,000.00
system has achieved, particularly among young people. Reserve for contin-
gencies --_-- 12,538.00
An eloquent appeal for better understanding was made Reserve for balance
to carry forward- 3,000.00
by Robert C. Kirkwood, chairman of the board of the F. W. TOTAL BUDGET_ 208,538.00
Woolworth Company. Addressing a group of business and Done and ordered this June 8, 1965.
/s/ James G. McDaniel,
-professional men, he set his stage in these words: "Those Chairman.


vho have enjoyed the tremendous benefits of the free en-
erprise system would be particularly remiss if, at this
criticall point in the nation's history,, they failed to speak
out in support of the concept that has made possible the
highestt standard of living achieved by any nation at any
'ime in history."
Mr. Kirkwood fully realizes that the system is not per-
ect. But it has done an outstanding job of correcting de-
iciencies and righting wrongs. It is, in his words, ". the
o'st remarkable method ever devised for producing and dis-
-.-ibuting wealth, goods and services ." As examples, he
Sites the fact that more than 70 million people are employed,
despitee the growth of automation; that our nation produces
-lore than one third of all the manufactured goods in the
-vorld; and that our investment in capital plant, including
uch institutions as schools and hospitals as well as factories,
" about three times as great now as when we entered World
7ar II.
respite all this, misinformation concerning our system
bounds. Here Mr. Kirkwood also cites examples. Only one
',rson in three thinks that investment in factories and ma-
'linery makes a major contribution to economic growth.
ore than half of the adult population believes that net prof-
s of most business firms are equal to or exceed total wages
aid, while fewer than one tenth knibW that payrolls sub-
antially exceeds profits. And a survey of high school sen-
is showed that too many of them thought American busi-
-ss was monopoly-ridden and that profits were exhorbitant.
These errors of belief matter deeply, in Mr. Kirkwood's
Sw, "... because if the United States is to maintain its eco-
) mic leadership, the private enterprise system must be per-
'tted to function freely. And, since the attitude and action
present and future government administrations and Con-
'ss are actuated by public opinion and political pressure,
essential to muster active and constructive support for


Attest:
/s/ George Y. Core,
Clerk.


world


news,

in


focus


The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway St., Boston, MosS. 02115
Please enter lny kub-crlpt ion to the
Monitor for the period checked be-
low. I enclose '-.. t tnds)
] 1 YEAR $24 m' 6 'mnths $12
0 3 months $6
Name
Street
City
State IP Code______


CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our heart-
felt appreciation for the many acts
of kindness, cards, and floral offer-
ings received during the death of
our son, grandson and nephew,
Charles Anthony Rogers. Also to
the women of the Oak Frove As-
sembly of God Church, and Mr.
Prevatt of the American Red Cross
for his help in getting Lewis from
overseas.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Rogers,
Mrs. Eula Rogers,
Mr. and Mrs. Pelham Renells,
Marjorie and Brenda Rogers.


t0CURE MORE M


GIVE MOREto

ANERICAN T

CANCER SOVIET


Jake Belin Elected

Boys State Senator
Tallahassee The American Le-
gion Boys State elected senators
and representatives last week in
the annual practice government ses-
sion underway on the campus of
Florida State University.
The election of legislative bodies
served as a prelude for the election
of a governor and cabinet on Thurs-
day night. Both the Federalist and
Nationalist parties entered candi-
dates for the posts and competition
was rugged.
Among those elected to the sen-
ate and representing 17 mythical
legislative districts was Jake Belin
of Port St. Joe, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Belin, to serve as a Senator.


Montgomery

Family Gathers


Mrs. Elizabeth Montgomery was
proud to have almost all of her
children, grandchildren and great-
grandchildren with her for dinner
on Sunday and Monday of this
week.
Those who were here for this
gathering were her daughter, Betty,
and her husband, D. M. Lewis of
this city; her son Bill and his wife
Mildred and daughter Cindy of
Cherry Point, N. C., who are spend-
ing a week with Mrs. Montgomery;
her'son Jim and his wife Dorothee
of Mobile, Alabama, who were here
for the weekend; her granddaugh-
ter and family, Frances and John
Alford, and their son Richard (the
great-grandson) from Huntington,
Indiana, who are .spending some
time with the D. M. Lewises.
READ THE CLASSIFIED


:^ ,. *


S. .


I ,* ,,.: '--











Pineapple Princess Ring boasts the rich flavor of brown sugar and
crushed pineapple but without over-sweetness. Its pleasant char-
acter comes from an unusual combination of ingredients corn
meal and chopped pecans. Blend these ingredients, plus a few others,
into this delightful dessert that asks no more adornment than a
Corn meal adds the interest. of texture to Pineapple Princess
Ring, with added advantages ease of preparation and nutritional
l-%'. .. -..' .... '- .. .... ...
;,., '^ : '-'. ',-*" '* "' .'*'







value. The ring is prepared with self-rising corn meal and flour,.



Pineapple Prtainincess Ring boasts the correctlych mfleasured amounts of leavening and
crusalt to save you bu t without over-sweetness. Its pleasant char-






Self-rising corn meal and flour are nutrient-enriched, too, provid-
intog thiamine, niacin, riboflavin, iron and calcium plus protein and
easily utilized food energy.



PINEAPPLE PRINCESS RING
8 servings
Scup enriched self-rising isincup chopped pecans
each containing th cor rectly me asure1 an (83/4 oz.) crushed
salt to siftave you blending anched sift- pineapple and syrup
Self-rising corn meal and flour are nutrient-enriched, too, provd-



ng2 thip shamorteniacin, riboflavin, iron and calciumegg plus protein and
1 cup firmly paiz keed lignt 1 teaspoon vanilla
brown sugar Chopped pecans
Grease well with solid shortening a 6 8-cup ring mold or 9-inch
round cake pan. Preheat oven to 375 Mix together corn meal and
!z cup shortening ,2 .eggs



round cake pan. Preheat oven to 375. Mix together corn meal and.
flour. Cut in shortening until mixture is rumbly. Stir in brown
sugar, 1 cup chopped pecans, pineapple and syrup, eggs and vanilla
until well blended. Pour into pan. Sprinkle chopped pecans on top.
Bake 35 to 40 minutes. Let cool 10 minutes, then run spatula around
edge and remove. Serve warm or cooled.
*If you don't sift and in the absence of dther'.directions, spoon
flaour directly from container into a one-cup dry measure, level off,
then remove .two l leel alespoonfuls, ac cr.ding. to USDA
recommendations.


NE

RET
AU-'N~f


Pineqrpp9TL~GL~~S~iie4~






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


SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS


IGA DELUXE 1 LB. CAN


MAYFIELD


YELLOW C


WHITE HOUSE


SUNAID APPLE or GRAPE
JELLY--- ---


KRAFT FRENCH
DRESSING---- 8
IGA DELICIOUS 303 CANS
SWEET PEAS -----


2 Ib. jar 29c


oz. btl 29c


2 cans


39c


II 0 i


6 BOTTLE CARTONS

WITH $5.00 ORDER R MORE
WITH $5.00 ORDER OR MORE


IU


PA ID
P A i D Permit No. 30 <
Sec. 34.66 P.L&R.
BOX HOLDER
Port St. Joe, Fia.OX HOLDER
U.S. POSTAGE RURAL ROUTE
U. S. POSTAGE


TABLERITE OR TABLERITE (SWIFT) PROTEIN
-, BEEF SALE


TABLERITE FULL CUT


ROUND

STEAK


Lb. 89c


~[LV14


After careful selection, TableRtfe Beet is properly
aged for flavor and tenderness. The final touch is the
expert trim for steaks, roasts. .. all TableRite Beef.
Excess bone and fat are removed, leaving just the
right amount for perfect flavor when
cooked. You get maximum edible meat
for your money.. thebest meat vlue
... TableRitel A


Every shoppTng trip you make to your friendly
SIG-A store affords you the opportunity of choose.
/ Ig food from brand names you know and frust ap
W ell as from an outstanding variety of our own I9A
Brands. Every department has a complete selection fo
satisfy your every need. Top qualify products that will
S give you and your family genuine "eating pleasure."
Come In today and shbp at IGA .. where prices are low
'very day!
BLACKBURN CORN and CANE NO. 5 JAR
SYRUP jar 49c
IGA EVAPORATED TALL CANS
MILK 3 cans 39c
ALL BRANDS
CANNED DRINKS 10 Oc


TABLERITE
Tenderized Hams
SHANK
HALF b. 49c
CENTER CUT
Smoked Chops
lb. 79c


Roast



TABLERITE VAC PAK ALL MEAT--12 OZ. Tablerite Tri
F aryN K ng 2 pkgs 89icou Chuck Ste
vor and tremendously ten*
der-at this low IGA prioe, Lb

TABLERITE VAC PAK ALL MEAT-12 OZ. Tablerite Trim
FRANKSK---S2 pkgs. 89c Chuck Ste


/TABLEt
BA,(
FINE F
English
TABLE:
GRO0


V' AJAX N

DETERGENT
(WITH $5.00 ORDER OR MORE)
Giant Size
BOX C


IC
aimed
kak


Ib. 58c
RITE QUALITY SLICED
0 N ----- lb. pkg. 68c rablerite English Cut
'r Round Bone
'OR BARBECUE-TABLERITE ROAST lb. 68c
sh Cut RIBS ---- Ib. 49c Tablerite Policy Trim
RITE LEAN FRESH Sirloin Steak
JND BEEF __- 2 lbs. 89c Ib. 98c


WATERMELON HEADQUARTERS (HOT or ICE COLD)
WATERMELONS 39c,


GOLDEN RIPE LUSCIOUS
Single BANANAS ------- b.
CRISP, WESTERN
FRESH LETTUCE ------ head
FRESH GEORGIA
FANCY PEACHES --------lb.
FOR BOILING.
GREEN PEANUTS --------b.
FOR SALADS
CUES and BELL PEPPERS bag


10c

10c

15c

23c

19c


GUARANTEED RIPE
3 for $1


NOBOIL LAUNDRY


r BLEACH
/ (WITH $5.00 ORDER OR MORE)

Gallon
H


1.00


FRESH YELLOW
SQUASH, FIELD PEAS -- -lb. 10c
GEORGIA HOME GROWN
TO MAT 0ES --- basket 25c
FRESH
TENDER OKRA _----- Ib. 15c
FRESH SHELLED
BLACKEYE PEAS 3 bags $1.00
LOCAL HOME GROWN SWEET
CANTALOUPES --- 4 for $1.00


OLD FASHIONED FRESH
FIELD CORN 6 ears 39c
Juicy California LEMONS --------- dozen 29c


KRAFT AMERICAN or PIMENTO

SLICED CHEESE


KRAFT ORANGE
J UICE------_ quart
PULLSBURY CANNED
B IS C U I T S -- 4 cans


WITH SUGAR- IGA FROZEN

STRAWBERRIES


Shop RICH'S, Save Cash Not Stamps


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


A


a


WATER SOFTENER
SALT ---


100 lbs. $2.50


IGA 303 CANS
APPLE SAUCE -- 2 cans
IGA 5-GRAIN
AS P I R I N -___---btl. of 100


33c

19c


12 Ounce
Package
KRAFT MIRACLE
6-STICK OLEO ----


39c


1 lb. pkg.


29c
29c
35c


2


PKGS.
10 OZ.


McKENZIE 24 OZ. BAG
Whole Kernel CORN


49c

--- 39c


MORTON'S
POT PIES ------5 for


THESE SPECIALS GOOD JULY 7 THROUGH JULY 10


99c


IIe W~~w


Ihl~-Lld Idb~elhe~sli


ORN C 10(

JICE L 25(
BTL. 2

Complete Supply Canning Supplies
Plastic Bags -- Poly Containers


_ ~~ ~_~ _= ,, __


I


II-eIl


rll I I-I I


SAVE CASH AT RICH'S ... NOT STAMPS


LO fee!59


A&
Ir A Pft' L E in L
































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.


KRAFTIES-National League Champions
-First row, from left to right: Brady
Jordan, Jim Moore, Gary Reeves, Eugene
Abrams, Mark Wimberly, Ricky Williams.
Second row, left to right: Michael Wimber-
ly, Steve Belin, Jimmy Lemieux, Talman


Sisk, Jim Belin and Ronald Dupree. Mana-
ger Ed McFarland is in the rear. Not pres-
'ent for the picture were Phillip Gentry,
John Williams, Tyler Smith, Richard
Hamm and Jay Stephens. -Star photo


SOCKYS-American League: Champions
-Front row, left to right, Stephfen Bass,
Kenneth Pippin, Gary Timms, Craig; Pip-
pin, Michael White, Russell Baxley, Mar-
tin Adkinson and John Lee. Second row,
left to right, Perry Atkinson, John Chris-


tian, Steve Macomber, Clyde Lamberson,
Jerome Stephens and James Faison. In
the rear is manager Ralph Macomber. Not
present was Lawrence Bowen.
-Star photo


Sockys, Kraffies, Win Dixie Youth Championship


It was truly a game of champions
Saturday evening as the Sockys,
champions of the Dixie Youth
American League and the Krafties,
champions of the National league
fought right down to the wire in
deciding the victory.
A last minute rally by the Kraf-
ties scored the winning run and


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


gave them the victory, 5-4 over the Ford, Perky White, Franklin Poole,.
Sockys. Tim Collinsworth, John Mahon, Visits Ellzeys
Both teams played excellent ball Dennis Atchison, Henry Boonne,
all season. The Sockys closed the John Scott, Phil McLeod and Chuck ,Mr. and Mrs. Henry Full
season with oply one loss on their Roberts. The all-stars were coach- children from Perry spent t
record. The, Krafties had an envi- ed by Grady Player and Carey E. end holidays visiting the R
abl' record of only two losses for Floore. zey family.
the season. Making up the National League
The Sockys are sponsored by J. allstar roster were Thomas Brown,
Lamar Miller's Standard Oil Agen- Robert Baxley, William Kennedy,
cy and the Krafties are sponsored Clyde Summers, Curtis James,
by the St. Joe Paper Company. Charles B. Smith, Ken Merritt,


Ralph Macomber is coach of the
Sockys ,and Ed McFarland and
Bob Moore head up the Krafties.
In the all-star tilt Saturday eve-
ning, a second thrilling game saw
the National Leaguers win out over
the American League all-stars 3-2.
Making up the American League
all-stars were Kirby Gautreaux,
James Hersey, Biff Quarles, Bobby
Kennedy, Owen Elkin, Ronald


NO JOB TOO

LARGE OR

TOO SMALL!


PROFESSIONAL


PRESSWORK ... *

PRACTICAL

PRICES .' ".




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Engraved Social or

Business Items


Telephone 227-3161



The Star-

C?-MERCITAL PRINTERS FOR THIS AREA SINCE 1937
/-m~~~~~i 4----


'teve Adams, James immons,
Clint Moore, Billy Herring, Ken-
neth Small, James K. Whittl",
James Wood and Ralph Maxwell;
The all-stars were coached by La-
inmr Moore and Foy Adams.


Visitors From Denver


Mr. and Mrs. Art Phurrough and
daughters, Eve and Sherrie, from
'Denver, Colo., are visiting Mrs.
Phurrough's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Karl Marshall, and her brother,
Karl E.

Transferred To Daytona
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hanlon and
three children have been the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. James Hanlon. The
Hanlons have been stationed in
Rhode Island are now being trans-
ferred to Daytona Beach.

SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR
SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
City Commission of Port St. Joe
sitting as the Board of Adjustment,
according to the provisions of the
'City Zoning Ordinance, will hold a
public hearing at the City Hall,
Port St. Joe at 8:00 o'clock P.M.,
Tuesday, July 20, 1965, on the
modification of Zoning Ordinance
No. 5 for the purpose of rezoning
lots 5, 7, 9, 11, 13 and 15 in Block
1002, from Residential Classifica-
tion R-2 to Commercial Classifica-
tion C-1. All interested persons are
invited to attend this meeting.
J. B. WILLIAMS
City Auditor and Clerk
--- -v------
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
City Commission of Port St. Joe sit-
ting as the Board of Adjustment,
according to the provisions of the
City Zoning Ordinance, will hold a
public hearing at the City Hall,
Port St. Joe at 8:00 o'clock P.M.,
Tuesday, July 20, 1965, to deter-
mine whether the City will author-
ize a variance from the terms of
Ordinance No. 5, being the Zoning
Ordinance of the City, for Charles
Brown, Lots 15 and 17, Block 31,
of Port St. Joe, relating to the re-
quirements of. rear line restric-
tions.
J. B. WILLIAMS
City Auditor and Clerk
_K_
----n-----
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
City Commission of Port St. Joe sit-
ting as the Board of Adjustment,
according to the provisions of the
City Zoning Ordinance, will hold a
public hearing at the City Hall,
Port St. Joe at 8:00 o'clock P.M.,
Tuesday, July 20, 1965, to deter-
mine whether the City will author-
ize a variance from the terms of
Ordinance No. 5, being the Zoning
Ordinance of the City, for Lester
Reeves, Lot 10, Block 92, of Port
St. Joe, relating to the require-
ments of side line restrictions.
J. B, WILLIAMS
City Auditor and Clerk
*---------
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
City Commission of Port St. Joe
sitting as the Board of Adjustment,
according to the provisions of the
City Zoning Ordinance, will hold
a Public Hearing at the City Hall,
Port St. Joe at 8:00 o'clock P.M.,
Tuesday, July 20, 1965, to deter-
mine whether the City will author-
ize a variance from the terms of
Ordinance No. 5, being the Zoning
Ordinance of the City, for Flozell
Fields, West % of Lot 2, Block
1018, of Port St. Joe, relating to
the requirements of front line re-
strictions.
J. B. WILLIAMS,
City Auditor and Clerk


2tp-8 O


AI. I WOD IRE


IA&IV


TO
-r ocle


40V


-
FOR SALE:: Beautiful old brick FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house, 1% FOR RENT: By the week or night.
house located in the loveliest lots with chain link fence. 309 One bedroom and private bath.
section of the city. 1800 sq. ft. of Duval Street, Oak Grove. tfc7-1 Living room and TV privilege..
living area. Three large bedrooms, Rent reasonable. 528 corner Sixth
dining room, Florida room, two FOR SALE: Odd lots of face brick. Street and Woodward Ave. 2tp
bathrooms, large kitchen. Wall to Less than wholesale cost. Phone
wall carpeting and ceiling to floor 227-4636. Itc WANTED TO RENT: Clean 3 bed-
drapes in living room. Central air room house with carport or gar-
conditioning and heating system, FOR SALE: 1963 Honda 50 motor- age. Phone 229-3001. tfc-5-13
built in oven and range, 13.5 cu. ft. cycle. Like new condition. Com-
freezer-refrigerator, garbage dis- pletely rebuilt. $250.00. Phone 227- FOR RENT: Furnished upstairs
posal unit, cedar lined closets. Dou- 4611 or see Bob Ellzey. apartment. 514'/2 Seventh Street
ble carport and .workshop and Phone 227-776- tfc-4-15
utility room attached. Lot 100' x FOR RENT: Unfurnished 2 bed- Phone 2 6
200' completely landscaped. Price room duplex apartment. Also, 1 MO-JO SERVICE STATION
.-~rr fc agl).C t'.g- j@ bedroom furnished huose. Phone Highland View
Memorial Way. Smith's Pharmacy, 227-5111. tfc Under New Management
Mechanic On Duty ~
FOR SALE: 1303 Marvin Ave. 2 OPEN 24 HOURS
HOUSE FOR SALE: Block house, 3 bedroom house, kitchen, living Road Service Phone 227-7971
bedrooms, 1Y baths, carport, room, dining room and den, utility
chain link fence, built-in kitchen, room (total 1250 sq. ft) Carpet liv- WANTED: Someone to assume pay-
wall to wall carpeting, glass show- ing and dining rooms, drapes, hea- ments on 10x50 1964 Armor Mo-
er doors in bath room, new gas ter, cook stove elec., TV antenna bile Home. Inquire at 1406 Long
heater. In excellent condition. on 35 pole with rotor, elec. pump. Avenue or call 227-8623. 2tp-6-17
$1,000 down payment. 108 West- $11,000. See Bob Ellzey, Phone 227-
cott Circle or call 229-3291. 4611. CARPET CLEANING on location
or free pick-up and delivery.
FOR SALE: Small two bedroom FOR SALE: 1959 4-door Ford se- Guaranteed service. J. Gavin, 909
cottages with all bathroom fix- dan. Automatic transmission. See Kraft Ave., Panama City or call
tures and gas water heaters. Ideal Maurice Fuller. tfc-5-20 PO 3-7824. tfc-4-22
for fish camps. Must be moved
from lot. Only $250. Call 227-5251 FOR SALE: '55 Studebaker 2 door GUNS REPAIRED, clean, modified,
or 227-3491.- Good running condition. $225.00. military rifles customized. Hot
1806 Garrison Ave. Phone 227- blueing, nickle plating. Stocks re-
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom ranch style 8601 tfc-6-10 finished. Ammo and gun accessor-
home on Hunter Circle. With liv- ies. See Louis C. (Red) Carter; St.
ing room, dining and kitchen area FOR RENT: Beautiful unfurnished Joe Beach. tfc-5-6
air conditioned. Interior utility 3 bedroom house at St. Joe MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER
room. Established yard ,chain link Beach., Oak floors, panel walls. man is as near as your telephone.
lence in back. FHA financed. $450 Call 227-4781. Call 227-2011, ADDISON INSUR-
down. Approximately $78.00 perFOR SALE: 3 bedroom mason ANCE AGENCY, across from the
month. To see call 227-3961. t- home. Low monthly payments Post Office. Local and Long Dis.
FOR SALE: 1959 Fiat 600 Multipla 1903 Juniper Avenue. Phone 229- tance Moving. Free Estimates.
bus. Contact Gary Larson, 217 3246. PHOTOGRAPHER: Appointments
7th Street. tfc7-1FOR RENT: Small furnished house only. Weddings, family shots,
FOR SALE: Nice house. At White suitable for two men or couple. any special event. Call ATlantic 6-
City. 2 bedroom, 2 lots. Call 227- Water furnished. Available July 3443 orWrite P. 0 .Box 218, Par-
8824. tfc-6-17 12.08/ 16th St. See Bob Ellzey. ker, Fla. tfc-4-8
FOR SALE: Half acre at Howard's FOR RENT: 3 bedroom unfurnish- SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
Creek. $400. J. W. Maddox. ed house at St. Joe Beach. $57.50 Buford Griff;n, phone 229-309*
Phone 648-4333. tfc-5-6 mo. Also 3 bedroom unfurnished KITCHEN CABINETS: Step into
house in Highland View, $30.00 p Spring with a new set of factory
FOR SALE: Three bedroom house., month and house trailer $25.00 per built cabinets with one piece for-
Separate kitchen and dining month. Phone 227-7771 or 227- mica top. Free estimate. Also f-
room. Carport and storage. Chain 4781. nancing available. 227-3311. t
link fence. 501 Third St. For in- n a
formation contact Eldridge Money, FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished WANTED TOO BUY: Good used
Phone 227-4077. tfc-5-27 duplex. Palm Boulevard. Cecil furniture. Call us for highest
G. Costin, Jr, Phone 227-4311 n," .. T es
FORG. Costin, Jr., Phone 227-4311. prices paid. SURPLUS SALES of
FOR SALE: Apartment house with --ST .... -n ...
four apartments. Capable of FOR RENT: Spacious first floor 2 ST. JOE. Phone 229-3611. tfc
$180 month rent. Price reasonable. bedroom furnished apartment.
J. W. Maddox, phone 648-4333. tfc Good location, near school. Phone MAN OR WOMAN WANTED for
227-4261 days and 648-4600 eve- Rawleigh business in Gulf Co. or
FOR SALE: Two 2-bedroom hou- nings. Port St. Joe. No experienceneeded
ses. To be moved off lot. Com- to start. Sales easy to make and
plete with baths, kitchen sinks and FOR RENT: 2.bedroom cottage in profits good. Start immediately.
cabinets, double floors. Sound, Oak Grove. Rent reasonable. See Mrs. Ada B. Adkins, Box 412,
good repair. W. H. Weeks, High- Call J: C. "Chris" Martin. Phones Panama City or write Rawleigh,
land View. Itp 227-4051 or 229-4691. tfc-5-20 FA F 100 190, Memphis, Tenn.
FOR SALE: Runabout, 16' fiber- FOR RENT: By the week or night, p122
glas, 40 hp 1961 Johnson, elec- one bedroom and. private bath. THERE WILL BE a regular com-
tric starter, E-Z trailer, 2 gas tanks Living room and TV room privi- munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
Exceptional value for $825. Can be lege .Rent reasonable. 528 corner No. 111, F. & A. M., every first
seen at Indian Pass Beach. Phone' 6th St., and Woodward Ave. 2tp and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.


Madsen, 227-8838. tfc-6-24 FOR RENT: House, completely
FOR RENT: House, completely
FOR SALE: 1958 Rambler, $150. furnished, 1004 Garrison Avenue.
and 1955 Ford station wagon, Call Willie Mae Daniell, Phone 227-
$100. Call 227-5421. Itp 7636. tfc-6-24
FOR SALE: Nice 3 bedroom house. FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house. Un-
903 Garrison Avenue. Central furnished. 1317 Long Ave. Ph.
heating and modern in every re- 227-3972, C. W. Long. tfc7-1
spect. See J. C. (Chris) Martin for
details. tfc 4-29 FOR RENT: Unfurnished nice small
2 bedrbom house. Convenient to
FOR SALE: Nice two bedroom ma- town and school. Phone 227-8536 1
sonry house. Located on large lot after 5:00 p.m. tfc-7-1
at St. Joe Beach. Excellent condi-
tion. Very small equity and assume NOTICE
mortgage. Phone 648-3815. tfc-4-29 I will not be responsible for any
debts made by anyone other than c
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment, myself.
Call 227-5426. tfc-429 4t-6-24 ROLLAND L. WARD


BILL JAIC3 w. M.
H. L. BRGE, Secretary
WILLIS V.- ROWAN, POST 116,
THE AMERICAN LEGION, mee
ing second and fourth Tuesday
mghts, 8:00 p.m American LIoa'
Home.
R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St.
Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M.
Ist and 3rd Mondays, All visiting
companions welcome.
THOMAS J. ADKINS, High Priest
EDGAR L. SMITH, Secretary


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


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