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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01550
 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 22, 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: UF00028419:01550

Full Text








1c Oc THE STAR

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


PORT ST. JOE FLORI ,


THURSDAY, JULY 22, 5


TWENTY-EIN H ITEAR .

DRIVING OF PILING IS STARTED LAST FRIDAY MORNING




WORK STARTED ON NEW BLEACH PLANT


School Board Calls for


PSJ Lunch f

The Gulf County School Board
,met in special session Monday eve-
ning in the City Hall in Port St.
Joe, to call for bids on a new lunch-
room for the Port St. Joe High
ISchool. The Board has been told by
~Ihe Southern Associaton of Accredi-
tation that Port St. Joe High School
will lose its accreditation if certain
construction is not performed at
9he local school or started by the
'time the Association representative
visits here in September of this
year.
The new lunchroom has been
designed to feed 350 students at
one time, with a capacity for
feeding three shifts at each din-
ner hour, making a total capacity
of 1,050 meals per meal time.
Bids for the new lunchroom
will be received and opened on
August 24 at 9:00 a. m., EST, at
the office,of the Board of Public
Instruction in Wewahitchka.


Kiwanis Setting Up
._ .r__ "_ -


.,e ,Sea risning rip

0OO0 DIdS The Port St. Joe Kiwanis Club
began working toward a big proj-
ect of promoting a huge deep sea
The Board has been reluctant to fishing expedition in October at
do any construction work at the their meeting Tuesday at noon.
present time in view of an up-com- At present the Club has two deep
ing bond issue for a major con- sea fishing boats chartered with a
struction program. After a lengthy, capacity for the two boats of 80
discussiofi Monday evening, it was people.
the consensus of the Board that The club is planning the trip for
whatever plans are made for the Wednesday, October 13. The cruise
future with bond money, the pres- will leave Port St. Joe at 2:00 a. m.
'ent high school complex will be and return the middle of the after-
used for school purposes in Port noon on that date. Admission for
St. Joe and would need an enlarg- the trip has been set by the club at
ed lunch room. So the decision was $17.00, which includes tackle, clean-
made to go ahead with this con- ing of fish and all extras except
struction. lunch on the boat during the day.
The new cafeteria will be con- The club is planning this trip for
structed at the south end of the their one big project during the
present high school building at the year with all proceeds from the
southeast corner of the parking project to go toward their under-
pavement. A covered canopy will privileged children's work.
attach the cafeteria to the 'main Guests of the club Tuesday were
building. Sam Morgan, Joe Padgett, John
Architect for the new building is Paul, Capt. Baumgartner and W.
Norman P. Gross of Panama City. W. Strom ,of Panama City.


Pictured above are the Port St. Joe Invitation- vid Young. Back row left to right, Daryl Strick-
al Tournament Champions. The team is Florida land, Frank Dennis, Junior Nichols, Joe Davis,
National Bank. The members are, front row left Jerry Tuttle, Ellzey Williams, Gene Raffield and
to right: Lou Little, Walter Dodson, Royce Butts, Byrus Gortman.
Pete Peters, Johnny Ray, Wayne Ernst and Da- -Star photo


'Florida Bank' Wins Tourney


E aoin


Shrdlu
By WESLEY R. RAMSEY


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It's that season of the year when every super market about is
loaded down with those succulent, juicy, ripe peaches. And they
are about in abundance, large, ripe, relatively inexpensive and,
above all, delicious.
Our mother-in-law, up in Georgia near Fort Valley, the peach
raising center of the Peach State of Georgia, in the County of
Peach, sent us a large box' of. the native fruit this week.
And they were good.
We realize that all of you ,transplanted middle Georgia
crackers are getting a little homesick this time of year for the feel
of a luscious peach pulled right off the tree.
But, if you can't go to the source and indulge in this feeling
and taste of ecstasy, you may console yourself by remembering that
this is also the gnat season in the peach growing section of Georgia.

While it's the gnat season in Georgia, it's the tourist season
here along the Gulf Coast of Florida.
S Just recently, a local hotel owner told us that he had people
in his hostelry that had been hunting a room to "put up" all the
way from Pensacola.
And the hotel-motel people tell us, that the closest bedroom
to the Gulf for hire the Fourth of July week end was in Dothan,
WAAlabama.
Port St. Joe merchants are realizing some good business from
;the beach tourists and I know they are grateful.

As one air conditioner merchant said when we called on him
for advertising lineage this past week, "If people don't buy an air-
conditioner now, they will never buy one. I should be the most
popular merchant in town this week".
And after the temperature the past few days we couldn't argue
with that.


R A nA MIKI LA AnnC


Construction work on the new St. Joe Paper Company
bleach plant was started Friday morning as the Raymond
Piledriving Company began driving piling for the new build-
ing which will house the bleach plant. The first pile was
started in a brief:ceremony at the mill site at 9:30 Friday
morning with Mrs. T. S. Coldewey, wife of SJPC'vice-presi-
dent, Tom S. Coldewey, driving the first pile for the con-
struction.


Burns Hesitant


To Provide More

Land for Park
Governor Haydon Burns called
SMonday for submission of a mas-
ter plan for long-range develop-
ment of an outdoor recreational
Program for Florida.
Burns directed the Outdoor Rec-
reational Planning Committee to
draft the plan and said his fellow
Cabinet officials supported the
idea.
The council approved an appli-
cation to the U. S. General Services
Administration for acquisition of
1,747 acres of surplus federal pro-
perty on St. Joseph Peninsula here
in Gulf County for a proposed
Gulf-front state park.
The land has not been appraised
so the state won't know what it
must pay except that it will be
about one-half the current value
which Recreation Director Ney
Landrum estimated would be about
$125.00 an acre.
The state already owns 671 acres
in the area and wants the whole
parcel for a scenic park.
Burns went along but said he
hates to talk about spending $125
an acre for 1,700 acres of land in
an isolated, sparsely populated
area of Florida until parks are
developed in population centers.


Building In CityUp

Over Last Year
City Clerk J. B. Williams told
the City Commission Tuesday
night that building is going at a
good pace in Port- St. Joe the
first half of this year.
Williams said the building per-
mits issued thus far in 1965 are
within $23,000 of the permits is-
sued for all of 1964. Permits thus
far this year total $548,545.00
Included in the permits issued
are 17 new homes, 31 home re-
modeling projects, three busi-
ness house remodeling projects,
two new churches, one-school
addition and a permit for the
new Florida National Bank.


Dy UIAIvI IAvu*Av-YV
Friday night and Saturday prov-
ed to be one of the big sports at- Craig In Jacksonville
tractions of the year, as the Soft- Seeking
ball Association sponsored the first Seeking SchoOl Land
annual St. Joe Invitational Tour- M n C St
nament. Marion Craig, Superintendent of
St. Joe was represented in the Public Instruction for Gulf County,
St. Joe was represented in the is in Jacksonville today along with
tourney by Florida Bank and Wewa es in J sonvile today along, with
Bank. Out of town teams included: Cecil G. Costin, attorney for the
Glidden of Jacksonville, Kolmetz Board. They are in Jacksonville
Construction, Commander's Fire- meeting with the St. Joe Paper
birds and Medical Center Drugs, Company to secure more land for
all of Panama City, and Y. M. C. A. the Port St. Joe High School site
and Wheels, Inc., of Fort Waltonfor expansion purposes. The Super-
Beach. intendent and Attorney have an
Florida Bank was the big winner, appointment with Edward Ball of
but they had to make a great come- the SJPC to deal for land.
back. They got off to a fast start The School Board is seeking to
Friday night as Gene Raffield rap- obtain all of the and between the
ped a grand slam home run that present high school and Niles Road
sparked a 15-6 victory over Kol- and to the rear of the school prop-
metz. They continued their drive erty to the large drain ditch.
Saturday morning by downing Y. The purpose of obtaining more
M. C. A., 13-3. They lost to Wheels, land is to provide an on-ste tract
Inc., 12-5, and dropped into the los- ef land for high school expansion
ers bracket. The comeback started. into a possible junior high and
senior highcomplex, all in the
Wayne Ernst's lead-off homer led seor hgh lex, all in the
t ......;n ,1 vtmP-,. i same area.


Uo a JU- troUUncII U LUIme a C111U
put them in the finals. Frank Den-
nis lined a clutch single to left
field to drive in Pete Peters with
the winning run, in the bottom of
the eighth. This gave Florida Bank


Library Schedule
The St. Joe Public Library is
opened on the following days:


a hard bought 8-7 squeaker over Monday-2:00 6:00.
Wheels, Inc., and set the stage for Tuesday-2:00 6:00, 7.00 9:00.
the big game. In the finals it was Wednesday closed.
close all the way. Wheels, Inc., tied Thursday-2:00 6:00, 7:00 9:00.
the game 4-4 in the top of the sixth. Friday-2:00 6:00.
However, in the bottom of the sixth Saturday-9:00 12, 1:00 3:30.
Walter Dodson drilled a double to A varied array of books, includ-
left center to drive in Pete Peters ing' fiction, non-fiction, biography,
(again) with what proved to be the mystery, research materials, and
(Continued On Page 12) paperback books are offered.


Construction of the new bleach
plant is under the direction of Aux
P. Schnyder, a consulting engineer


mo--
--

-- --- ...





net-
---- .. .
40.

~f -----------


Paper mill supervisors pose in front of the len, Jr., Mr. Brock, pile driving company foreman,
pile driver Friday morning as work began on Aux P. Schnyder, consulting engineer, Mrs. T. S.
driving piling for the new St. Joe Paper Company Coldewey, Sid Brown, Roy Garrett, Ed Ramsey
bleach plant. From left to right are Ferrell Al- and Bill Simmons. -Star photo

Municipal Election Set Highland View Church there. Rev. Cary will be conduct-
For Tesda Sep r 14 ing services nightly through Wed-
For Tuesday, September 14 Dedicate Buildin nesday, July 28th, and will be show-
Clerk J. B. Williams notified ing colored slides of the mission
the Board of City Commission The Highland View Church of work in the Philippines.
Tuesday that Municipal Elec- God, located at 232 Sixth Street in The Church of God and its pas-
tions will be held on September Highland View, wishes to announce tor, Rev. Robert Cary, extend to
everyone an invitation to be pres.
14. the dedication of their new church ent at these special services.
Coming up for election are and Sunday school annex, at 2:30 services.
Gruin 3riuuj0


Commissioners rrom vroups .;
and 4. These seats are now held
by I. C. Nedley and Wade Bar-
rier, Jr.
Qualifying deadline for the two
offices is August 23. Qualifying
fee is $35.00.
Clerk Williams said that there
are now 1,460 registered to vote
in the City. Deadline for voter
registration is September 3.

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Glass of
Kingstree, S. C., announce the
birth of a daughter, Robin Carelin.
Proud grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. George Glass, Oak Grove.


p. m., July 25th.
Rev. James A. Cross, State Over-
seer from Tampa, will preach the
dedicatory message. The Rev. Cross
is the former General Overseer of
the Church of God throughout the
world.
The 11:00 o'clock morning wor-
ship service ,and the 7:45 p. m.
evangelistic service will have as
guest minister, Rev. Lovell R. Cary,
missionary from the Philippine
Islands. Rev. Cary is the brother
of the local pastor, Robert Cary,
and has just returned to the States
after six years of missionary work


Court House Site

Is Being Cleared
County Road Department em-
ployees, under the direction of
Superintendent Lloyd Whitfield
began clearing the site for the
new Gulf County Courthouse on
Monday of this week.
Commissioner Walter Graham
told the Board it was "dragging
its feet" at their regular meeting
Tuesday of last week and said
that work should proceed.


NUltlvhi i 21


I


: -


.......... A


widely known in the pulp and pa.
per industry. Schnyder has been C y is s n a s t p
the consultant on every major ex --=.-
pansion of the St. Joe Paper Cor _m-
pany mill and was the consultant ..- -.





plant building. The building itself dfpiling f the new e ln b
for the initial construction of the


Currently at work atof the millwood yard andsit
en t t o t t t Mrs. To S. Coldewey is shown above starting the pile driver
is the Raymond Piledriving Con con R N Fire P per
oist d e te ft p g u r driving hnew St. Joe Paper Company
pany. The firm will drive approxi- bleach Dplant building Mrs. Coldewey went through the ceremony
mately 800 piling under the itnew "Friday morning of last week, after which the actual driving of
ieplanti conTreute it tih nte piling for the new bleach plant began. -Star photo-
is being constructed at the North-
west corner of the wood yard ndmill ora
can be seen under construction S employees ve e City Board Will Buy
from Highway 98.Upon completion, the excess of one million accident Board that the Fire Underwriters
The pile driving operation con- WorkSafety eRecord New Fire Pumper
sists of driving hollow steel ec e ertub-
ing into n the ground which will be The Safety Department of St. Joe Ta e Commission voted Tues
filled with concrete. Paper Company announced yester m day night to purchase a new fire
Estimates are that it will take day that for the fourth time in the pumper for the Port St. JoeFire
approximately 18 months to com- h rs ha n a Department. over 20 ye
plete the rnew $6 million bleach tions the employees have worked Clerk Williams reported to the
mill here. Upon completion, the in excess ofd one million accident Board that the Fire Underwriters
mill will turn out 500 tons per day ree hours. This is the second con- have recommended a new pumper
i bleached pulp and board The secutive year that the mill employ- for the City for the past three
new addition to the St. e Joe mill ees have set this safety record. years. He said the Underwriters
will use mostly hard woods in its Through yesterday, more than frown on a City keeping and using
operation. 1,025,000 hours had been accumu- equipment over 20 years old. The
The bleached 'pulp and board late toward the goal of setting a City's oldest of two pumpers is u26
will be used in the company's 16tnew record. The record of 1,300,- years old.
container plants in the U. S. and 000 hours was set during the per- Commissioner John mobert Smith
three in Ireland. It is expected that from ac 14, 1962 to January moved that the City advertise for,
hese plants will take the maor14, 1963. The last lost time acci- bids for a new 1,000 gallon per min-
part of the bleached board to be dentoccurred December 23, 1964. ute pumper. The mother ion was una-
produced, ith the remainder be-i This achievement currently pla- nimously carried by the board.
ing sold, as bleached pulp, to do. ces St. Joe Paper Company in the Williams told the Commission
mestic and foreign paper produc- top five in the 71 member South- that by the. time a pumper can be
ers. ern Pulp andPaper Association, delivered the City will have $6,500
The company said that a high of Ito pay on th
S g o The 850 employees involved in to pay on the pumper and 'can pay
300 construction emplo3:ees willbe the safety record are naturally the balance over a period of three-
at work on the expansion ':during proud of their achievement. years.
the peak construction period. I-







THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1965


THE STAR
Published Every Thursday At 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe. Florida,
WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
DAL 227-3161 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, $127.5C

TO ADVERTISERS-In ease of error or omissions In advertisements, the publisher
*do not hold themselves liable 'or damage further than amount received for such
'advertisement.

The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully"
weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly. o
riDces. The spoken word is lost; tha printed word remains.

CAN THEY AFFORD "DEDICATION"?

Back during World War I there was a song that was
popular that contained words that wondered, "How are you
going to keep them down-on the farm after they've seen
Paree."


Letters to


the Editor
July 13, 1965.
Mr. Wesley R. Ramsey,
Editor, The Star,
Port St. Joe, Florida.


Too Late to Classify..
By Russell Kay prits are required to stand up
straight,. take their hands out of
I wish everyone could read the their pockets ,and show respect. If
story of how a Negro woman judge the appear with Beatle hair or
in Philadelphia is employing old sideburns she sends them out to
fashioned, down-to-earth, tried and get a hair cut.
proven methods in dealing with et h c
juvenile crime. She contends that there is no
juvenile crime.
suh thinq q- j idv d l nr qp


Rear Mvr. amsey: The story appeared in the July 9
I recently visited relatives inissue of "Life" magazine and I
Port St. Joe and read your paper i o L m a I
Port St. Joe and read your paper urge you to read it. It is titled
of July 8. I was much impressed "Her Honor Bops the Hoodlums"
with your editorial on teacher sal- and is written by Dora Jane Hamb-
aries in Gulf County. I believe I lin.
have never to my knowledge, read Juanita Kidd Stout, 46, stands
an editorial so impartial and fair five feet three, with a high, girl-
on that subject. ish voice, uses two pillows while
How true was the fourth para- sitting on the bench, but she looks
graph relative to the reason why
graph relative to the reason why bigger than the Jolly Green Giant
most people locate in a given place. to the culprits before her in the
I was glad to see the sentences, Juvenile Court.
"How can we expect teachers to A native of Oklahoma, Judge
sacrifice a decent living to teach Stout was brought up by stern but
our children? The way we see it loving parents. Her mother instill-
they owe us nothing." Then you ed in her a high sense of values
brought forth the gem of the ar- and a stern moral code that she


tide to have quality education
and quality teachers, one must pay
for them.
Most people in the teaching pro-
fession are dedicated, conscientious
people and I believe there are few-


Now with summer on us and school teachers working at er shirkers of duty and response
summer time jobs to supplement their salary, we well might ability in this profession than any
ask ourselves "how are we going to get them back in the that you might find. Teaching
ask ourselves "how are we going to get them back the alone does not constitute our job
classroom after they've tasted the thrill of earning a living?" for we have many meetings to at
We will cite you a "for instance." tend after school hours, and work
We happen to be very good friends with a young man shops that last from one to two
that is going to follow a teacher's career. He has spent four weeks before the opening of the
years of college preparing himself, at considerable expense, school term, without pay. Certainly
not the least of the daily perform-
and owes a sizeable amount of money that he must repay ances are at least two hours of
from his first job. The money was borrowed to help- pay "home work' 'to be finished before
tuition during his college-career. This summer he has worked we, enter the class room each -day.
with an area manufacturing concern while waiting for Fall We have the same struggle here
to come. in Louisiana each time a salary in-
Screase is asked for. Your minimum
Recently this aspiring teacher earned more in one week in Gulf County is higher than our
than he can earn in two weeks teaching school in Gulf County state minimum, but our maximum
... even after he has been here long enough to come under a is somewhat higher than yours. All
continuing contract. ." of our salaries are statewide, other
Admittedly he accrued some overtime and holiday pay than in a few parishes where the
time in the week mentioned. But by the same token, you canschool board sees it to pay higher
than the state minimum, due to
bet your last dollar that when he or any other teacher signs advanced cost of living in cities.
a contract in Gulf County to receive their $4,200.00 for their Sincerely yours,
first year's work, this is a total contract. Overtime and holi- (Miss) Rabie Craft.
.day extra pay need not be counted on. But with industry,
this bonanza can be counted on several times a year. July 19, 1965.
We must remember that this young man is working at Editor, The Star
the industry for the bottom wage in his department which Dear Mr. Ramey:
will compare with a starting teacher in so far as experience A minister friend of mine re-
goes. And, too, we cannot forget the four years preparation ceived a gift from a business con-
cern with the following eight quo-
for the teaching preparation and no preparation at all for stations from the pen of Abraham
his part time job. Lincoln. They are so timely, I think
Industry is standing at the "graduate door" of colleges it would be good for all of us to
over the nation lapping up college graduates as fast as they have one. It would be good to have
come up, like a fox at a hen house door. What chance has our one in the President's office. And
school 'system and its pay scale to compete with shch sal- ne extra at the L.B.J. ranch
Here they 'are:
aries? And don't talk to-me about "dedication." A person "You cannot bring about pros-
can afford to be "dedicated" only if he's rich or after he be- perity by discouraging thrift."
gins to receive a living wake. '"You cannot strengthen the weak
We would recommend that Gulf County make up its by weakening the strong."
mind to pay a living wage to its teachers and then demand "You cannot help the wage earn-
er by pulling down the wage pay-
""dedication." We would recommend at least a starting salary er "
of $5,000.00 per year and an ultimate salary for a Rank III "You cannot further the brother-
teacher of $7,000.00 per year. This would be an $800.00 per hood of man by encouraging class
year increase over the present salaries, hatred."
We have a selfish- motive for our recommendation. As "You cannot help the poor by
the teacher is thinking about the living he can furnish his discouragingtherich."se-
1- -"You cannot establish sound se-


iamiy wnen ne accepts a position, so we are thing about
the education we can obtain for our children. We believe
that a more realistic salary schedule for our teachers will
attract the most capable instructors to Gulf County and also
will put us in a position to ask more from those we have.


POOR MAN'S HEAVEN

Labor Secretary Willard Wirtz has recently said that he
thinks everyone should have a one-year sabbatical 365
days of vacation with full pay. We think this is a wonderful
idea. It could be called the "war on work" program. And
added to the ongoing wars against poverty, illiteracy, disease
and even against war itself, the Labor Secretary's idea could
take us beyong the "Great Society" and right into "Poor
Man's Heaven" a carefree realm which was the subject of
a song by that name, back in those bad old days of the 30's.
The song's refrain defined it thusly:
In poor man's heaven we won't have to work.
There ain't nothing' there but good luck.
There's strawberry pie that's twenty feet high,
And whipped cream they bring in a truck.
Unfortunately, Mr. Wirtz isn't really pushing this anti-
work war right now. He says there are some "bugs" in the
idea which might make.it a bit difficult to carry out. One
of the problems, no doubt, is how to give a sabbatical to some-
one who's been on the relief rolls for months on end. A year
of work, perhaps?
That's a tough problem, we admit. Still we see no reason
why the Labor Secretary should be discouraged just because
there are a few bugs in his idea. It's no buggier than most
of the President's "great society" projects, and they're going
ahead full blast.
Certainly financing a year's sabbatical for everyone
should pose no problem to the engineers of the "Great So-'
ciety." For we're quite sure "that some of them at least would
go along with the way that matter was handled in the lyrical
version of Poor Man's Heaven:
We won't have to yearn for money td burn,
'Cause we'll have our own money press.
We'll run her full speed, and make all we need....
And we'll light our cigars with the rest.


curity by spending more than you


has never forgotten. She states, "I
got a lot of spankings in my life
and I deserved every one of them."
She contends that you have to be
tough with kids today unless you
want to surrender and she doesn't
feel that the time has come to turn
this country over to hoodlums, who
go about with guns, knives, and
bicycle chains, with no respect for
law and order, life or property.
Her justice is swift and certain.
She has lambasted everyone who
falls short of her own string moral
code and it is having an effect in
the area she serves.
She has become Horatius at the
Bridge to thousands of citizens who
bury her in fan mail, (100 letters a
month, overwhelmingly favorable),
has earned her the title of "Bogey-
man" among the terror stricken
young evil doers of her district.
Colored or white, rich or poor,
those who come before her can be
assured of sterm justice. She packs
young offenders off to jail in spite
of the screams of anguished par-
ents, haranguing of lawyers, and
clucking tongues of do-gooders,
who scream "they are only chil-
dren."
Judge Stout is as tough with the
parents as she is with their off-
springs. When she puts a boy or
girl on probation, she often in-
cludes the mother who must also
report to the parole officer and
give an account of how she is meet-
ing her responsibility.
She impresses the meaning of
property rights by seeing to it that
culprits make restitution and pay
for the damage such as breaking
store windows and destroying
other people's property.
She detests slovenliness and
when appearing in her court cul-


earn."
"You cannot build character and
courage by taking away man's ini-
tiative and independence."
"You cannot help men perman-
ently by doing for them what they
could do and should do for them-
selves."
This is real Americanism, undi-
luted by partisan politics.
J. A. Blackwell.


: .-



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Smart Contemporary Styling in Fine Furniture Cabinets of
Genuine Walnut Veneers and Selected Hardwood Solids.
i (31Y high, 621." wide, 20% deep)
(Model Series SRG2200 has FM/AM Radio only)TMof Admiraorp.


HURLBUT
FURNITURE & APPLIANCE STORE


306 Reid Avenue


Phone 227-4271


L1suc 11ngs as a joy r l anJL steal-
ing a car is as much a crime as
stealing anything else and should
be dealt with accordingly.
She believes that "sparing the
rod, spoils the child" applies te
courts as well as to parents and
she seldom spares the rod. Amer-
ica needs more judges like Juanita
Kidd Stout be they black or white.

SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


'J
'C'
,i

.-. .. ":\.^
*" ^


Williams Ave.


Phone 227-3371


presents





&/


CORRECT VE'

COSMETICS
These scientifically formulated cosme-
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skin health and restore natural com-
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-double-checked for butterfat content, as well as bac-
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milk is the finest you can buy!


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1303 Everitt Avenue Panama City
For Home Delivery Dial 763-0351 Collect


Ur I --


n


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


I s I -- -I I -I _


I II I- I I r II


I


I


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Gideon Association Members Will Be

Speakers At Local Churches Sunday
SServing as a non-sectarian, ex- vey Tscheigi of Tallahassee; White
tended arm of the church, The City Baptist Church, Mr. Clarence
'Gideons International, composed of Taylor of Pensacola; Faith Bible
Christian business and profes- Church, Mr. Carl W. Stwek of Pen-
sional men, is carrying out a broad sacola; Highland View Assembly of
O.inistry of Scripture distribution God Church, Mr. K. J. Reichman of
in nearly 60 countries which no Madison; First Methodist Church,
single denomination could under- Mr. Mark X. Benson of Gulf Breeze;
take. The fact that the Gideon As- Church of Nazarene, Mr. Lou Mer-
sociation is interdenominational ritt of Tallahassee; Bethel-by-the-
gives its members access to almost Sea Presbyterian Church, Mr. L. C.
al linstitutions. They' give freely of Merchant of Madison; Port St. Joe
their time and money and enjoy Presbyterian Church, Mr. Robt. R.
the good will of the public. Their Furlough.
cause is liberally supported by the ---
church. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hopkins and
Sunday, July 25, these represen- daughter, Tammy, visited recently
tatives will speak in the morning with Mrs. Marian McCall. The Hop-
worship service of the following lo- kins are former residents of St.
cal churches: First Baptist Church, Joe.
Mr. Earl Lambert of Tallahassee; -
Long Avenue Baptist Church, Dr. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Joiner and
Vance E. Senter of Pensacola; High- children are vacationing in Or-
land View Baptist Church, Mr. Har- lando and West Palm Beach.


MADE'S TAVERN
DINE AND DANCE
Apalachicola Across the Bridge
SSeafood 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






.


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

Brought to you by our local hostess
If you are a newcomer, please call
MRS. ANNE JOINES


1002 Garrison Avenue


Phone 229-1686


Price-Break Special!


" L'j:lrc.u: LrFn Finizh
" E':-r 1;C,!,,Ae, r iure

L- I '';' f hr.-j 1 h.


fo FT.

OA 9EN HOSE


99c


Vri.' A'3 ',ar.,IlenIl':~ )I e'-
-: p/i'.
zk'<.


Plastic frame cabinet with six clear
plastic draivers for handy small parts STACK
storage. Ideal for home, office, shop, SEVERALI
lab, assembly line! SEVERAL!


..TLORIDA facts)00.0,.


~- fi
FLORIDA FAR OUTRANKS...
OTHER STATES WITH ITS MORE THAN 30,000 NAMED
FRESH WATER LAKES. WISCONSIN IS NEXT WITH ABOUT
10,000.' ,

^ '""Hundreds of...
Sl= MAN-MADE POOLS,
RESULTING FROM THE
.^- MINING OF PHOSPHATE
ROCK IN CENTRAL
FLORIDA, PROVIDE
3 '"' EXCELLENT FISHING AND
.- OTHER WATER SPORTS.
SOME ARE PART OF
S' FISH AND C-.M.E AREAS
S' --- -- -MANACED BY THE
,-- STATE.




Hot Summer Days Also Dangerous to

Fish Population. As Well As Humans


Tallahassee -Tnt summer dayvs


and the plants obsorb oxygen and


still nights and overcast skies can release carbon dioxide. Minus the
present a potential danger to fish desired level of dissolved oxygen,


chapters throughout the state. All the youths don't settle down right The site of old Leno (O'Leno)
boys, they range in age this year off and have to be "reminded." It's was purchased by the state as a
from 13 through 17. just a case of "Boys will be boys," park and forestry site in 1934.
The boys are receiving field and says Howard. Each week's activity is highlight-
classroom instruction in forest The food is good and the meals ed by the selection of four out-
practices from skilled instructors are served in a modern dining hallstanding campers-and presenta-
-information and education for- of stone, glass, open ceilings, and s
esters of the Florida Forest Serv- beautiful laminated wood arches., tion of awards-at banquets Fri-
ice. All have college degrees in for- A Gainesville cook, James Mitchell, 'day nights. This weeks banquet
estry and proven teaching ability, himself a veteran of many forestry and presentation will be July 23.
Nine vo-ag advisors, all school training camps, keeps his stainless Operating funds are provided by
teachers ,are assisting with coun- steel kitchen in immaculate order. forest industries among whom are
selling. All swimming is done on the The Glidden Company and St. Joe
With the exception of swimming buddy system-the campers swim Paper Company, both of Port St.
-which is done in a refreshing in pairs and are charged to look Joe.
bend of the Santa Fe River thatafter one another's welfare in the ____
traverses the 1400-acre park-con- water. In the thirty years of camp-
petition is stressed. At the end of ing, there has never been a swim- o Advice
their week here the boys will be ming accident. Go d Ad i On
tested on what they have absorbed The two-week camp is conducted s u
in tropical forestry, gum farming, in one-week sessions. On July 18, G Fi ra
forest fire prevention. and control, the second session with a brand
farm forestry, reforestation, forest new group of boys, began. When it St. Petersburg-M. T. Dixon ,of
insects and diseases, outdoor recre- ends, the screened cabins, nine of the Florida Department of Veter-
ation and wildlife management. them newly-built, will again be ans Affairs ,advises that approxi-
In the evenings the boys compete available to the public-for fifty mately 1,500 insured-in-service ac-
in supervised games. It's "forest" weeks until the next camp begins. tive military personnel who hold
(gouping of cabins) against forest. If you've never been to O'Leno permanent plan policies under in-
This year, 112 boys compose four State Park, it's well worth the trip. service premium waiver, should
forests-Pine, Oak, Cedar, and Cy- Heavily wooded, the place is a nat- contact their Personal Affairs Of-


in Florida's lakes, ponds and can- the fish cannot live. press. Softball, horseshoe pitching, ural for nature lovers and a fores-
als, warns F. G. Banks, Assistant After several hot days, warm volleyball, ping pong, and shuffle- try workshop. Picnic facilities, na-
Chief, Fisheries Division, Game add nights and overcast skies fishermen board provide the thrills. If it rains, ture trails, a swinging bridge, and
Fresh Water Fish Commission. should observe lakes and ponds the boys are shown a feature length interesting Florida history are part
"Lakes and ponds with lush bot- very closely for signs of fish in dis- Hollywood movie. of the charm of this area. The
tom vegetation or a green soupy tress. When fish are seen rising to The camp is under the direction swimming facilities are excellent.
appearance from excess algae are the surface "gasping for air' 'it's of E. R. (Ed) Howard, chief of In- The area is roped off and a large
very susceptible to oxygen deple- time to take immediate action, wooden raft is anchored to the
tion fish kills," Banks said. When this condition is observed continued intermittently for an ex- bank. From a 10-foot high diving
Vegetation is important to fish the Game and Fresh Water Fish tended period of time. board, one can plunge into 20 feet
life as submerged plants absorb Commission should be notified im- Banks said, "not all fish kills are of cool, dark water.
carbon dioxide and release dissolv- mediately in order that fishery bi- from natural causes and cautioned The park hls quite a history. A
ed oxygen into the water during ologist may determine the cause of that during the summer months thriving little community in the
the daytime. At night or when the the fish kill. An outboard motor even a small amount of insecticide 1960's, it was a ghost town by 1890.
sunlight is suddenly cut off, as churning the surface of the water, which may accidentally drift into a
during a period of dark cloudy can usually save the fish in a small pond can produce a fish 'kill of
weather, this process is reversed pond, but even this may have to be major proportions." MaVl Home M aken


* NO MONEY DOWN FREE

MOUNTING




All Prices Plus Tax and Recappable Tire. If Tire Not Recappable, Add $2.00


Open Friday Nights Til 8:00





Gay's Tire & Appliance


ficers to determine whether or not
it would be to their advantage to
continue or stop the waiver.
The insured will be informed of
refunds that may be due because
of the waiver and how to apply
for such refunds. Dixon urges all
in-service personnel to check their
present status of their Government
insurance program so they will
know the advantage and disad-
vantages of retaining their insur-
ance under in-service premium
waiver.


s Fail to Report


DomestI Il S y
Domestics' Social Security Earnings


Many home makers in this area
fail to report their domestic em-
ployees for Social Security credits,
according to John V. Carey, Social
Security District Manager in Pan-
ama City. Carey says that the ma-
jority of those who do not report
are the people who hire baby sit-
gated to report these wages to the
regular basis.
"Baby sitters who work in pri-
vate homes regularly and are paid
at least $4 per week are often for-
gotten when Social Security wage
reports are due," Carey stated.
The law is very specific. Anyone
who pays $50 or more in dash
wages to a domestic employee, in a
calendar quarter, is legally obli-
gater to report these wages to the
Internal Revenue Service. Reports,
together with Social Security taxes
payable, are due within 30 days
after the end of the quarter in
which the wages were paid. Re-
ports for the quarter ending with
June are due by July 31.
Carey emphasized that only cash
wages paid domestic employees are
to be reported. Wages in the form
of room and board, etc., are not
subject to Social Security tax. No
report is required if the employee


was not paid cash wages of at least
$50 in the quarter.
"Failure to make accurate and
timely reports of wages paid to do-
mestic employees can result in
penalties and interest to the em-
ployer-and loss of Social Security
credit for the employee," Carey
conclude.
The Panama City Social Security
office has a free booklet available
to employers of domestic help con-
taining information on proper meth-
ods of reporting wages. Copies are
available at the district office lo-
cated at 1135 Harrison Avenue. The
telephone number is 763-5331. Ask
for booklet OASI-21.


Rush Gun Shop
Gunsmithing
Trading
Saw Filing
Piano Tuning
Music -for All Occasions


4843 E. Hwy. 98
Parker, Fla.


Service
At time of sadness every
comfort is extremely im--
portant to the immediate
family. We spare no effort
in aiding you with
that lasting and thought-
ful tribute.

Comforter
Funeral Home
601 Long Avenue
Phone 227-3511


Thirty First Annual Forestry Training


Camp Has Good Start, 112 Enrolled
High Springs-The 31st annual formation and Education of the Remnants of an old grist mill ane
forestry training camp is off to a Florida Forest Service. A Univer- saw mill still exist. All traces c
good start with 112 FFA boys last sity of Florida forestry grad, How- a once-lively hotel have vanished.
week and 139 expected this week. ard is a veteran of many forestry hotl hav vahe
The camp ,oldest and largest of training camps. He's proud of theThe town was originally called
its kind in the nation, is conducted job his staff is doing and proud of "Keno," for a variation of lottc
for two weeks every summer by the way the boys are participating gambling popular at the time. Re-
the Florida Forest Service at in camp activities. former changed the name tc
O'Leno State Park near High The day is long and active at the "Leno" in 1876. When bypassed by
Springs. The campers are selected camp. Reveille is at 6:30 a. m., railroad construction ,it failed.
from Futlur Farmers of America lights nut at 10 n m Snmptimp


i\


4"= zlinm, rorT ZT. Joe, ria.


I rIUKOLJAT JUL.T LA, 170.P


;;
'''








The Boss Has Gone To Market And We're Having



5 nk ril oj rrii r, 1nre


In Our Warehouse To Make


Room


LIVING R-0 M SUITES'.


gi 1' 5~


Your Choice


4 KROEHLER SIDE

CHAIRS $20.00
High Back Washable Floral Covers
$64.95 Value YourChoice
3 Swivel Rockers --------- $4000
$229.95 value Nylon Tweed Covers Your Choice
2 Early American Sofas --- $15000
Matching Swivel Club Rockers, 1 Red and 1 Brown.
By Kroehler Print Fabric Reg. $209.95 Value-Yours For
Early American Sofa _--$13000


Maple Arm Early American


Your Choice


3 Rockers $40.00
Modern Style Plastic Covers Your for Only
3 Swivel Rockers ---- each $3000
Beartiful Lylon Covers-Choice of Color
3 Modern Sofas with Matching

CLUB CHAIRS
Your Choice


SUITE


$120.00


Up to $30.00 Value

10 POLE LAMPS
Your Choice $10.00
Living Room Suite Beautiful Turquoise Cover
4 Pece Sectional ------ $16000


5 PIECE
DINNETTE SUITES
Your Choice

$40.00

7 PIECE

DINNETTE SUITES
Your Choice



9 PIECE
3 Dinette Suites ---- --1100
6 Piece Modern Drop Leaf Table, 4 Chairs and
Glass Front China $280.00 Value
Dining Group --------_ __ $19000
L. /
Early American Formira Top Table, 4 Solid Maple Chairs,
Solid Maple Buffet and Hutch Yours For
Dining Group --------$200
Your Choice
20 Odd Dinette Chairs each $700
Anchor Hocking Teflon Cook and Serve in Same Dish.
DuPont Approved Finish Your Choice
50 Pieces Cooking Dishes --$150


WE HAVE:
SIMMONS SEALY
KROEHLER JAMISON
SAMSONITE LUGGAGE
WESTINGHOUSE


Matching Beauty Rest In extra length,
Slightly Soiled
Mattress, Box Spring, both


80 inches long.
pieces $1000


Includes Triple Dresser, Panel Bed and Nite Table French
Style Fruitwood Finish Only
3 Piece Bedroom Group --__ $15000
Triple Dresser, Bookcase Bed and 4 Drawer Chest
3 Piece Bedroom Group ---$-100
Double Dresser, Bookcase Bed, 4 Drawer Chest, Modern Style
3 pc. Bedroom Group

$90.00
DOREMYER

ELECTRIC DRILLS
Close Out

$12.00 each

YOU SHOULD SEE

TO BELIEVE


NO OUTSIDE
FINANCING


ARMLESS FLORAL COVERS


P Wog


~


~'I~~8"1
'- -L
I!








\ ~Y TOER ASSUR.RANTCE O.
' "-QUALITY & VALUE


AILwAYs!
aK~LNal~~


USDA CHOICE MATURE BEEF
ROUND or RIB

TELK
dalM A^


oICden's

ICE


MILK 2


SAVE 26c!


-- YOUR PLEASURE


FOR WHITER
WASHES!


LOROX

Half Gal. Plastic


IS OUR POLICY


USDA INSPECTED
HENKO BRAND
FRESH FRYER
BREAST


POUND -
FLA. GRADE "A"
USDA INSPECTED
IHENKO BRAND
FRESH FRYER
!LEGS and


f4v-


THI G HS


HALF
GAL.
CRTNS


ORDER


SAVE 10dc! EW
WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS!
YELLOW
ROSE


COOKING OIL
4 s -5"o~;issaPssssf


YELLOW ROSE
Brand -


OLEO
ONE LB. CRTN.


HORMEL
Brand -


SPAMI
12 OUNCE CAN

ROBIN HOOD
PLAIN or SELF RISING


Flour
2 POUND BAG


COOKING

OIL
88 OZ.
JAR
LIMIT ... One
Jar with $7.00 or
More Order
SAVE 26c!


Fireside 12 Ct. Sweetie-16 Oz.
PIES _- 3 for $1.00
Charmin 60 Ct. Poly Pkg.
NAPKINS __ pkg. 10c
Lady Alice Liquid, 22 Oz.
DETERGENT _.--- 39c
Dial, Bath- Size
SOAP __ 2 bars 35c
Sunset Gold, 8 Oz. Cans
BISCUITS 6 pak 49c


10 Oz. Box Kellogg's
SPECIAL 'K' -...


47c


McCormick's Black
PEPPER 4 oz. 39c
McCormick's Ground
PAPRIKA __ 2 oz. 37c


McCormick's Garlic
SALT ____3 oz. 27c


Del Monte Tomato
DEL MONTE SLICED CATSUP
P PINEAPPLE o20 ounce
3 NO. 2 SIZE CANS 9
Del Monte Sliced
DEL MONTE TOMATO BE ETS'
J IC 3 o46 Ounce No. 303
Cans 2 Glasses 35


FLA. GRADE "A"
COPELAND
Fully Cooked Boneless

HAMSi
POUND -
Just Slice and Eat


10 Lb. Bag
ROBIN
HOOD
FLOUR


S48 Ct. Box
YELLOW
ROSE
Tea Bags


SEA PAK
FROZEN
FISH STICKS
3 8 OUNCE
PACKAGES

McKENZIE
FROZEN
WHOLE KERNEL
CORN


16 Oz. Size
MORTON'S
FROZEN
PECAN
S PIE


) FREE!
100 EXTRA
S&H GREEN STAMPS
WITH $7.50 OR MORE PURCHASE
) One Coupon Per Customer Thru July 24
j _ca


Chops
POUND -
TENDER SLICED S
BEEF


Liver
POUND -


----_

ROUND, WHITE
POTATOES

10 POUND BAG
THE VERI-BEST
PRODUCE


DOMINO brand

Sugar
5 POUND BAG


FRESH
CALIFORNIA
SUNSHINE
GROWN
ORANGES
DOZEN
DEW-LICIOUS
5 --- -
FRESH
CALIFORNIA
SUNSHINE
GROWN


Saltine
Crackers
Lb. Box
S33c


DEL MONTE EAR]
GARDEN
4 NO. 303 SIZE
SOUTHERN CHOI(
DRINKS


LY
PEAS S
CANS L2
CE FRUIT
E, fAT,.


3


JARS


Del Monte Light
CHUNK TUNA
3 No. Half 99
Size Cans
WE GIVE
S& H STAMPS


24 OUNCE
PACKAGE


PRICES EFFECTIVE
S Wed., Thurs., Fri., and Sat.
5 July 21, 22, 23 and 24
Quantity Rights Reserved


/ lb.
QUALITY
TENDER
MEAT


Ib.


L I FIRST CUT
P 0RK


Nectarines -GREE
- POUND M .
DEW-LICIOUS


Trail Blazer
DOG
FOOD
25 Lb. Bag
$1.89


... ....


N 1






































Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gardner
of Port St. Joe announce the mar-
riage of their daughter, Linda
Faye, to Charles Leamon Smith.
The marriage was an event of
June 23. Mr. Smith is a graduate
of Port St. Joe High School and


Jayceettes Meet
In Tison Home
The Port St. Joe Jayceettes held
their regular monthly meeting
Monday night, July 19, at 8:00 at
the home of Mrs. Harry Tison. The
president, Mrs. Bill Brown, pre-
sided over the meeting and Mrs.
Tison and Mrs, Raymond Lawrence
were co-hostesses for the evening.
Following the various committee
reports, preliminary plans were
made for the annual tea-given the


U l I ~ Is I I I Ir I -_


is employed at the St. Joe Paper
Company.
Mrs. Smith attended Port St.
Joe High School.
The couple is now residing in
Port St. Joe.-


local teachers. This affords the par-
ents an opportunity to get ac-


e e a
Miss zealor Feted Irst a tist are
e t


Miss Ward Honored
With Shower
Betty Ward, whose marriage to
Dr. Donald Clark will take place
Saturday, July 31, was honored with
a kitchen shower and coke party at
the Wayne Hendrix Beach cottage,
Tuesday, July 13.
Arrangements of mixed mari-
golds and zinnias were used
throughout the entertaining area.
Mrs. Harry Tison, cousin of the
bride-elect, and Mrs. James Fuller
served cokes to the guests. Mrs.
Alex Gaillard kept the bride's book.
A Corning-ware coffee pot was
presented to Miss Ward by th ehos-
tesses.
Hostesses were Mrs. Jean Atchi-


quainino r wiLb LA uni qeaninpc 0 Xfnr


yualLLecu W1Itn L11C Lta^lcnJe 0 UCJio
school starts, son, Mrs. Frank2 Hannon,
The regional caucus of the Jay- Wayne Hendrix, Mrs. Dave
cees ill be held tis Saturday in and Mrs. William Whaley.
cees will be held this Saturday in


Fort Walton Beach and all wives
are encouraged to attend along
with their husbands.
Entertainment, provided by Mrs.
Ted Cannon and Mrs. Joe Parrott,
consisted of several delightful
games with prizes for the winners.
Delicious refreshments, furnished
by the co-hostesses, were served


Mrs.
May.


CARD OF THANKS
While a patient in the Municipal
Hospital recently. I wish to say
thanks to my friends for the vis-
its, flowers, cards and especially
for the prayers that were prayed in
my behalf. Also thanks to Dr. J. P,
Hendrix and the entire Hospital


throughout the meeting and en- staff fo their wonderful care.
joyed by all attending. Mrs. Nell Patterson.


Circle Nurber 2 of the First
Baptist WMU met in the home of
Mrs. T. E. Parker, Sr., Monday af-
ternoon at 3:00 p. m. with the co-
chairman, Mrs. W. C. Pridgeon,
presiding in the absence of the
chairman, Mrs. C. D; Spears.
The meeting was opened with the
prayer chairman, Mrs. T. E. Parker,
bringing the devotional from Ephe-
sians 3:14 and giving names of the
missionaries on the birthday calen-
dar and Mrs. E. C. Cason offered
special prayer for them.
All members present developed
the program from the Royal Serv-
ice magazine on "The Tithe," the
minimum requirement.
During the business session, good
reports were given on the circle's
work, after which Mrs. T. E. Park-
er, Sr., dismissed the group with
prayer.
All members present enjoyed the
social hour.
CIRCLE NUMBER 4


are: Mrs. Tommy Hutchins, Mrs.
J. C. Arbogast and Mrs. Joe Parrot.


The Thrift Shop committee is
making a special appeal for men's
short sleeved shirts and large size


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


At Bridal Shower I la
CIRCLE NUMBER 1 ment". Those taking part were
Miss Dorothy Zealor, August Circle Number 1 of the First'Mrs. J. J. Laurimore, Mrs. M. L.
bride-elect, was honored recently Ba t W U mt M y Durant, Mrs. J. A. Garrett, Mrs. P.
with a bridal shower in the home Mrs. Albert Blackburn in her home Petty, Mrs. W. J. Daughtry.
Mrs. Albert Blackburn in her home
of Mrs. W. G. Mizelle.on Long Avenue. There were five Prayer for the missionaries on the
The honoree was lovely in a members and two visitors present. prayer calendar was held.
mint green whipped cream dress, The visitors were Mrs. Harry Web- The meeting was closed by Mrs.
with which she wore black patent ber and Mrs. R. M. Spillers. Durant.
accessories. Due to the absence of the chair- Everyone enjoyed the social hour
e b e's c c o man, Mrs. Karl Marshall, the pro- which followed. The hostess served
The brides chosen colors of pinkl gram chairman, Mrs. Emmett Dan- delicious refreshments of cake,
white and green were used in fow ell had charge of the meeting ice cream and Cokes to all pres-
er arrangements throughout the
Mrs. W. Ramsey gave the devo- ent.
party rooms. tional and call to prayer from -
The dining table was overlaid Ephesians 3:14-19. After naming Thrift A
with a white linen cloth with a cen- the missionaries on the calendar Th t S p
lerpiece of five white burning tap- of prayer, Mrs. Emory Stephens For M er.hand ise
ers of three different heights gave the prayer.r er an ie
placed in low, nondescript candle- After the business period the
sticks, concealed with a garland of topic, "The Tithe, Minimum Re- Anyone Iaving clothing or other
fern interspersed with roses, quirement" was developed by all merchandise to donate for sale at
The refreshments were served present having a part on the pro- the Thrift Shop are asked to con-
from a table overlaid with lace gram. tact Mrs. Dick Lamberson, Mrs.
over green,, centered by a punch Mrs. Blackburn closed the meet- Milton Chafin, and Mrs. Harry Ti-
bowl flanked with lace fern. ing with prayer. son or take them by the Thrift on
Approximately thirty-five guests -Thursday morning.
attended or sent gifts. CIRCLE NUMBER 2 Workers for Saturday, July 24,


in iegai or .an..
clothing for women.
_----- -----
Mrs. Glen Totman and daughter,
Jennifer, from Carrabelle, are
spending a week with Mrs. Tot- Announci
man's sister and family, Mr. and
Mrs. B. A. Collier.
___We
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Williamson
from Birmingham, Ala., were the
weekend guests of Mrs. William- M
son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G.
Costin, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Cowart of
Bainbridge, Ga., are visiting the
Jack Sheffields. Mrs. Cowart is Mrs.
Sheffield's niece, to be in attend
IN MEMORY at our Funeral
In loving memory of my husband, ing, cosmet6Iog
Ben Ferrell, who passed away July


Circle Number Four of the First 25, 1963.
Baptist Church WMU met Monday Memories are treasures .no
with Mrs. J. D. Davis with six one can steal, Death is heartbreak
members present. Mrs. Davis, cir- only God can heal. Although
cle chairman, brought the devo- you are gone, our love for you will
tional from the third chapter of live on and on.
Ephesians, verses 14 through 19. Your wife, Mamie,
The program was presented, af- an.d children,
ter the business session. The topic Lillie, Joe, Bill
was, "The Tithe, Minimum Require- and Maxie.


C

Fur
PORT ST. JOE


Have Secured the Services of

Irs. Virilla Graves
and

Ars. Mattie Bobe


lance of all ladies and children's services
Homes. Their services consist of dress-
;y and personal attendance to the families.


comforterr

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Bargains
\\A "\- -


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PROGRESS



| ... Throughout

The Store


Iw
0 SGwINC.


ALL LADIES' SPRING and SUMMER


SUITS


DRESSES

REDUCED TO


1-3 to 1-2



OFF


LADIES' MEN'S CHILDREN'S


SPORTS WEAR


1-3 OFF

ALL MISSES and JUNIORS


SWIM WEAR,


Reduced 1-3


ALL MEN'S
DRE


SUMMER
ss


SUITS


Sport Coats


Reduced 1-3

1 TABLE MEN'S DACRON and WOOL

DRESS PANTS


- Values from
12.95 to 14.95


$8.00


LOTS OF OTHER BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE. .SAVE UP TO 50% AT COSTIN'S


THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1965


Gardner Smith


wI


// //


/


.If


daily schedule. 1





I, _


ROY P. KNIGHT GRADUATES was graduated from the two-week
AT MEMPHIS TRAINING BASE Aviation Familiarization and the
Mfour-week Mechanical Fundamen-
Memphis, Tenn. (FHTNC)--Air- talks courses.
man Roy P. Knight, USN, son of __
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Knight of
102 Second Ave., Port St. Joe, Fla., L Avenue ibl
graduated July 8 from the Avi-
ation Machinist's Mate Reciprocat- School Scheduled
ing School at the Naval Air Tech-
nical Training Center, Memphis, Vacation Bible School will be
Tenn.
During the nine-week course, heheld at the Long Avenue Baptisi
received instruction in reciprocat- Church next week, Monday through
ing power plants and line oper- Friday. The school will begin each
nations. He was taught intermedi- morning at 8:30 and dismiss at
ate, major and special inspections 11:30 a.m.
of power plants and accessories. The Reverend J. C. Odum, pas-
Before attending this school, he tor of the local church, will be the
Principal of the Vacation Bible
LINDA LESTER COMPLETES School. He will be assisted by a
COURSE AT LIVELY. TECH faculty of 28 capable leaders and
workers. Boys and- girls between
Miss Linda Lester who was a the ages of three and 12 are invit-
senior at Port St. Joe High School ed to attend.
during the 1963-64 school year has T ere s
completed her high school work The entire school will assemble
completed her high school work
e r hh s o w at 8:30 each morning for a joint
and a course in filing and book- at 8:30 each morning for a joint
akeein at Lively Technical Insti- worship service. The pupils will be
keeping at Lively Technical Insti- grouped according to age in sep-
tute in Tallahassee. grouped according to age in sep-
arate classes where they will re-
She now holds a position as sec- ceive instruction in the Bible, mis-
retary to an administrative officer sions and character stories. Music,
at Lively Tech. creative handwork and refresh-
This fall she will take a course ments will also be a part of the
in Il i nri ln.nrl A -----


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iHURSDAY, JULY 22, 1965 --- -" ..- ..
~ ~ -_. .. r


Stone Outlines

Park Progress


Jesse V. Stone of the St. Joseph say rreceea rounalng or rensacola
Historical Society spoke to the Port
St. Joe Rotary Club last Thursday Dr. Hale G. Smith, head of the ers of the Army during maneuvers
outlining the progress of the St. Department of Anthropology and in the area.
Joseph Peninsula State Park dur- Archaeology at Florida State Uni- No Treasure
ing the past three years since its versity, Tallahassee, spoke to the
inception as a project by the So- Port St. J6e Merchant's Division Dr. Smith emphasized that there
city. meeting last Friday explaining was no treasure in the area, so
Stone said that it took 13 months some of the excavation work that those who might be tempted to
to secure release of the 671 acres is currently in progress at St. Jos- poke around in the diggings for
of formerly government property eph's Peninsula. treasure can save their energies.
in the peninsula for the park. The "The Spanish on the mainland of
i the peninsula for the park. The Dr. Smith told the audience that Florida during this day were very
Stte of Florida then purchased the their diggings have borne out the poor money-wise,' 'the speaker said.
property and designated it for a fact that a Spanish settlement was "They were common soldiers, most-
State Park. located on the Peninsula between ly, and some hadn't been paid for
One hundred thousand dollars 1700 and 1750. He said that histori- years due to transportation diffi-
was initially appropriated by the cal documents indicate that a Span- culties." Dr. Smith said that what
State for the purchase of the land ish settlement was somewhere in treasure that can be found in an-
and development of ,a portion of this area and was later moved to cient areas can be found only in
the park. Some $22,000 has been form Pensacala. Dr. Smith stated sunken ships. He said that in 25
spent %n the site thus far with an- that findings on St. Joseph's Point years of digging in Spanish sites in
other $78,000 still remaining of the indicate that the settlement there Florida he has found only one half
original appropriation to be used was founded by the Spanish just ounce of gold. Apparently the
on development of the park facili- prior to the founding of Pensacola. Spanish took what gold they pos-
ties as soon as the access road issessed along with them, and didn't
provided. .-- The speaker told the merchantssessed along with them, and didn't
Stone said that he felt that the that the Point settlement didn't forget an d leave it behinds.
park would be in use by next sum- stay there but about 20 to 25 years along with their boards.
park would be in use by next sum. y ____
mer. Iand was of a very temporary na-
mer.
The speaker said that State Park ture. Diggings have brought to Highland View
Service records show that this area light the location of old buildings,
can expect a large tourist popu- pottery,, tools ,etc., which date to W SMeets
can expect a large tourist ... a s
nation for the State Park. He quot- the era specified by him. Nothing artist eet
ed attendance figures kept by the but foundation outlines of the old.
ed attendance figures kept bSty thebuildings are to be found, however, The Highland View Baptist WMS
Park Service which showed .State met Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Park attendance up over one-half since the Spanish took the boards met Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Parkmillion people during thepast year forming the buildings withthem. Ruth Graham, president, presiding.
with the biggest dur easing the g re- He pointed out that boards had to The meeting was opened by scrip-
with the biggest increase bei e sandsawn and were therefore ture reading from Romans 8:22-27.
corded by water-front parks. considered valuable enough to Mrs. Graham gave the prayer cal-
Guests of the Club were Fred endar and opened with prayer.
Stanford of Apalachicola and move. He said this was the practice endar and opened with prayer.
Charles Smith of Port St. Joe. of the Spanish and others of this The program entitled, "Harvest
Charles Smith of Port St. Joe. day. of Freedom in West Africa", told
day. of the nations in West Africa in
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Harris and The settlement on the Point was which there are Southern Baptist
children Donna, Clay and Robin, apparently a look-out post, accord- missionaries. These nations of West
from Greenville, S. C., are visiting ing to the archaeologist. He said it Africa include: Liberia, Ghana,
Mrs. Harris' mother, Mrs. Clarence extends for about 600 to 700 feet Togo and Nigeria.
Pridgeon. along the beach approximately 100
feet from the water's edge. Most A devotional from Ecclesiastes
S.feet from the water's edge-*aouawasgiven'by Mrs. Graham.
Ricky Johnson from Rome, Ga., of the articles found are about a was given by Mrs Graham.
is spending this week with Donnie foot in the ground and were first Mrs. G. W. Skipper closed the
Sheffield. uncovered accidentally by bulldoz- meeting with prayer.


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W




-7 _z_


Port St. Joe contractor, Bob Holland (right) the pastor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. J D. Jami-
is shown above presenting the keys to the new son. The presentation- was made in special ser-
sanctuary for the White City Baptist Church to vices Sunday afternoon.. Sar photo

New Postorium Dedicacted By White READ THE CLASSIFIEDS

City Baptist Church Sunday Afternoon


Dedication services were held at
the new pastorium of the White
City Baptist Church Sunday after-
noon at 3:00 p. m. Guest speaker
for the occasion was Rev. Dan
Thomas of Marianna, Area Mission-
ary for the Florida Baptist Conven-
tion.
Special guests for the occasion
were Mrs. Lavina Hicks and family
of Chattahoochee. The Hicks fam-
ily are former residents of White
City and donated the land to the
church on which the new pastorium
is built.
Buliding committee for the proj-
ect was composed of James Horton,


E. L. Antley and S. C. Pridgeon.
The new home has over 1,500
square feet of living area, with
four bedrooms and two baths. Con-
tractor for the project was Robert
Holland of Port St. Joe.
During the reception hour, ladies
of the White City WMU served as
hostesses and presided over the
punchbowl and refreshments serv-
ed to the many visitors that called
during the afternoon.
The intermediate girls of the
church helped during the open
house which was held after the
dedication services.


All Scout Workers Asked to Attend

August Roundtable Meeting by Walton
"We want to get every Boy Scout committee members present as well
eader, Cub Scout Pack leader, com- as the Senior Patrol leaders of each
mittee members and commission- Scout unit ,even though they are
ers out to the next Roundtable in not normally present for these
August," Bob Walton, Lake Sands Roundtable meetings.


District Scout executive, said at tme
recent July Roundtable meeting
Thursday night.
The meeting was held at the
Parker Methodist Church just off
U. S. Highway 98.
Mr. Walton also mentioned that
he would very much like to see all
Explorer unit leaders and their


JULY HOURS'
Mon.-Fri. __-Open 6:30 EST
Sat. & Sun. __ Open 1:30 EST
THURSDAY FRIDAY
THE BEATLES in
"GO GO MANIA"

SATURDAY ONLY
DOUBLE FEATURE -
JAMES STEWART and
JOHN WAYNE in
'The Man Who Shot
Liberty Valance'
plus -
'HELL IS FOR HEROES'
THIS SATURDAY and
EVERY SATURDAY
BINGO
10 Winners Every Saturday
and a
$1,000 JACKPOT
No Extra Charge to Play
Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday
SEAN CONNERY and
HONOR BLACKMAN in

'GOLDFINGER'
Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday
DOUBLE FEATURE -
MARSHALL THOMPSON
BETSY DRAKE
in
'CLARENCE THE
CROSS-EYED LION'
plus -
'Gunfighters of
Casa Grande'
WEDNESDAY is FAMILY NITE
A man and wife and all children
(under 12) only 75c


Two major programs will be dis-
cussed at the August meeting. The
District's Scout program for the
coming year and the Fall Roundup
Campaign. Program materials will
also be given to the different units.
Don Hutchison, new Scoutmaster
for Troop 321 which is sponsored
by the Cherry School in Panama
City, was introduced to the mem-
bers present at the recent meet-
ing. He is new in the Scoutmaster
field and is hoping to find alult as-
sistance from the parents of the
boys in his Troop, he told round-
table members.
Charles Lockhart, district pub-
.licity director ,also announced that
he is anxious to see all Cub, Boy,
and Explorer leaders of the District
at the next meeting scheduled for
August 19. He plans to give a run-
down of the Fall Roundup Cam-
paign plans and hopes that all
adult leaders of the District will
be present to support a publicity
campaign for the Roundup.
Mr. Lockhart spoke at the recent
meeting and explained the public-
ity plans for the coming Roundup
program and said that if all goes as
well it would be a "saturation' type
campaign.
"It is an ambitious program," Mr.
Lockhart said, "But, there should
be no reason why the goals can't
be reached if every unit leader and
adult Scouter will back up the Fall
Roundup."
A goal of reaching and recruiting
4,000 boys and 2,000 adults who
will actively participate in 144
Scout units was set. This goal, to
be reached by December 31, is
more than twice the original goal
established earlier.
Another point ,brought out at
the recent meeting of Scouters, was
that at least five more Scouters are
needed for the Wood Badge course
slated for the Council's Camp Eu-
chee, near DeFuniak Springs.
Cost of the Wood Badge training
course, which is to be held August
14-22, is only $40.
Mr. Cecil Marsh, Wood Badge
Scoutmaster, has selected his train-
ing instructors ,and according to
the Gulf Coast Council "Scouter,"
he has received their approval
from National Council.
Scouters interested in signing up
for the Wood Badge training should
contact Mr. Walton.
The Roundtable meeting was ad-
journed at 8:30 p. m.


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Open Friday Nights Til 8:00




Gay's Tire & Appliance


Dr. Smith Says Settlement On Point
a m* _.1 r --- -I ^ -..... --l


ANNOUNCING ANOTHER



Dale Carnegie Course


In Port St. Joe Beginning Sept. 2
Sponsored By The
PORT ST. JOE LIONS CLUB


Develop more self-confidence
Speak with ease before any
group.
Develop your human relations
and readership ability.
Improve your memory.
Become a better salesman of
your products, your services,
or your ideas.
Make new worthwhile friends.
Keep, out of a rut. Enrich your


life with new interests, new
goals.
Stop worrying and start living.
Develop a lasting and contagious
enthusiasm.
Live a more exciting life.
Learn how to thin kon your feet.
Learn how to save time and get
far better results in confer-
ences.


Enrollments Are Being Accepted Now

MAIL THIS COUPON
For Further Information To
PORT ST. JOE LIONS CLUB
1406 Palm Blvd. Port St. Joe
Name Phone___
Address


Presented by Floyd Folkner & Associates, Tallahassee, Fla.


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St. JoeHardware Co.
203 REID AVENUE PHONE 227-8111


THff STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


ew low price for general Electric

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Gulf Bus Drivers

Take Short Course
Van Murdock, Coordinator cf
School Bus Driver and Maintenane
Training of the Transportation Ser
tion of the State Department of E.
vacation, held a bus driver trainir
course for Gulf County's school b'
drivers at the Port St. Joe Elemer
tary School recently.
Several topics for safe and eff
cient operation and maintenance c
buses was presented by Mr. Mui
dock.
The following drivers attended,
and had a perfect attendance r
cord for the school: Mrs. Jeanet'
J. Antley, Mrs. Eva Weston, Job
H. McArdle, Oscar C. Williams, R
lan B. Hardy, Mrs. Eloise O. H.
per, William J. Davis, Otis Dav'
Sr., Robert G. Brown, Mrs. Berni:
K. Fortner, Jack Sheffield and Mi.
Marie J. Creamer.
Mr. Murdock was highly comp'
mentary of the drivers' interest a;
enthusiasm during the course.
The drivers gained new knc-
ledge and insight into their imp
tant jobs. They requested that
similar course be offered next su.
mer. This will be arranged.


E


I





I ,I "L-~~L sL- I l~ I V


GA.


GRADE "A" LEG AND BREAST


TO


Specials for Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 21, 22, 23, and 24,
401 REID AVENUE, PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA Quantity Rights Reserved
S I


100 GRAND PRIZE STAMPS
With Coupon and'Purchase ,Of
$7.50 Order
Coupon Good Thru July 24

100 GRAND PRIZE STAMPS
With Coupon and Purchase Of
$2.00 PRODUCE ORDER
Coupon Good Thru July 24

50 FRAND PRIZE STAMPS
With Coupon and Purchase Of
10 Lb. Bag CHARCOAL
Coupon Good Thru July 24

50 FRAND PRIZE STAMPS
With Coupon and Purchase Of
ANY HAIR SPRAY
Coupon Good Thru July 24

50 FRAND PRIZE STAMPS
With Coupon and Purchase Of
ANY BROOM OR MOP
Coupon Good Thru July 24
I I
50 FRAND PRIZE STAMPS
With Coupon and Purchase Of
ANY INSECTICIDE
Coupon Good Thru July 24

25 GRAND PRIZE STAMPS
With Coupon and Purchase Of
100 Ft. Roll GLAD WRAP
Coupon Good Thru July 24

25 GRAND PRIZE STAMPS
With Coupon and Purchase Of
ANY SIZE TEA
Coupon Good Thru July 24

25 GRAND PRIZE STAMPS
With Coupon and Purchase Of
3 Lb. Pkg. GROUND BEEF
Coupon Good Thru July 24


NO. 1
Salad Size
Potatoes
FRESH
Yellow Corn

6 ears 35

FRESH
Red Plums

2 Lbs. 35
Large Head
LETTUC


c II i


DUBUQUE'S
IRLO IN
S TEAK


DUBUQUE'S
RO UN D
STEAK

Ib. 89c
BEEF
SHORT RIBS

lb. 39c


GROUND
UCK


lb. 79c


DUBUQUE'S
CHUCK
STE AK

lb. 59c
SUNNYLAND PICNIC
WIENERS


Pound
Pkg.


89c


COPELAND CENTER CUT
SMO KE POK CHOPS lb. 79c


Last Week of Jackpot
THIS
SWEEK $35.00
Names Will Be Drawn Until There is a Winner
Drawing 3:00 Saturday Afternoon
You Must Be Present to Win


1965


PRODUCE SPECIALS


10 Ibs. 49c
SMALL
Baby Okra
2 Lbs. 29c

GREEN
CABBA GE

Lb. 5c


head lOc


PEACHES


C


Big
No.
21/2 Can
Limit 4 With $5.00 Order


Regular Size


Limit 2
With $5.00 Order


C


F' ,


5 LB. BAG


C


Limit i With $7.50 Order
MUELLER'S ELBOW IDAHOAN

MACARONI Instant Potatoes

Lb. Lb.
~Pkg. MPkg.

HI ACRES FROZEN Limit 4 With $7.00 Order
ORANGE
JUICE 6 oz. Can

DOG FOOD FOLGER'S
GAINESBURGERS INSTANT COFFEE
26 oz. pkg. 79c Big 10 oz. jar 99c
Limit 1 with $5.00 Order
POST NEW PUFF BREAKFAST DRINK
CORN FLAKES T AN G
9 oz. pkg. 27c 18 oz size 89c



OLEO 2 bs. 29c


48 Ct. Tetley
TEA
T E A
BAGS


49c


ghA


I l. 98c


L


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I'


LEAN
CH


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Part C of the Economic Oppor-
tunity Act of 1964 pertains to work
study programs. This program pro-
vides funds for part-time employ-
aent for students 'who need this
employment in order to pursue col-
lege work. Parents of such students
must be earning $3,000 or less plus
a $600 allowance for each depend-
ent. For married students, both sets
of parents must be in this income
category.
Students must, of course, have
satisfactory grades and other quali-
fications for university work. Work
may be performed for the institu-


UNLUCKY FRIDAY THE 13th


tion itself or for a private or pub-
lic non-profit organization under
certain circumstances which the in-
stitution can define.
This program started on a limit-
ed basis here at the University of
Florida during the Spring trimes-
ter and will be in complete opera-
tion beginning in September, 1965.
Both registered and unregistered
students ask the university of their
choice for additional information.
At the University of Florida write
to Mr. D. B. Wilder, Student Finan-
cial Aid Office, Tigert Hall, Uni-
versity of Florida, Gainesville.


CHURCH OF CHRIST
Worship With Us
SUNDAY
Bible Stody 10:00 A.M.
Worship 11:00 A.M.
Children's Class 6:30 P.M.
Evening Worship 7:00 PM.
WEDNESDAY
ible Study 7:00 P.M.
Grartt 'Davison, Miriister Phone 6484586
"THE CHURCHES 'OF CHRIST SALUTE YOU" (Rom. 16:16)
20TH A1ND MARVIN




FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


Corner Third St. end Sael[il Ave.


SUNDAY 'SCHOOL 9:30
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00
EVENING WORSHIP 8:00
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ............... 6:45
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 8:00


A.M.
A.1%M
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.


S"Come nd Worhip God With Us"



,' .. : ..T. ;, .'.- *"".""-- ~ ^-. :. '; ,:.':-- .* ..: :. -" ..,:: : .
F "'-; :: *' : :.*"*
s .. ... .. ,. &; 'r.. ... ...".. ,........ .i:::S..'... ..... ..... .. .. .:":;... ; :." J>-


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Florida's Weeki Wachee Mermaid, Marjorie McNabb, learns the
hard way that Friday the 13th is not a good time to paint
underwater. Luckily, Marjorie's fall was cushioned by the soft:
water in this famous Florida spring.


Florida Hunters In Store for Special

Hunting Events In '65-'66 Season


fHE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


Legal


Notices

REGISTRATION OF ELECTORS
FOR MUNICIPAL ELECTION
The City Registration books are
now open at the Office of the City
Clerk at the City Hall. Those wish-
ing to register as voters for the
Municipal Election primary to be
held on September 14, 1965, may
register between the hours of 9:00
A.M. and 12:00 Noon, and from
1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M., Monday
through Friday and from 9:00 A.M.
to 12:00 Noon on Saturday, contin-
uing through 5:00 P.M., Friday,
September 3, 1965, at which time
the registration books will close.
All persons are required to regis-
ter. Citizens of the United States
who are qualified voters under the
State Law, and who have been resi-
dents of the City of Port St. Joe
for six months and who are twenty-
one years of age are eligible for
registration.
J. B. WILLIAMS
City Auditor and Clerk
4t-7-15


NOTICE
NOTIC]
hat the :
ioners (
will rece:
up to 7:3
he 27th
ale of tl
onal pro
Bids sl
ately on
more tha
be submi
so long a
nation a:
the bid i
The B
sioners 1
to refuse
TemsI


Items
Tallahassee-Florida sportsmen ed hunts should file application specteda
quarters
can look forward to a series of spe- prior to 11 a. m., August 27. Shop, KE
,cial hunting events during the 1965- Applications for the Apalachicola IV may b
66 hunting season. According to the Road Sh
Game and Fresh Water Fish Com- Bear Hunts should be filed with ida. Succ
mission these special events will the Commission's Northwest Region quired to
thirty (3Q
include bear hunts, archery hunts, Office at P. 0. Box 575, Panama his bid.
deer, quail and wild hog hunts. City. Applications for the Osceola basis of
Twenty-eight special three-day Bear Hunts should be filed with All bid
bear hunts are scheduled for the the Northeast Region Office at P. Board of
Osceola and Apalachicola National 0. Box 908, Lake City. Drawing for hitchka,
Forest beginning September 20 the Apalachicola hunts will be held ITEM I
through November 6. Hunters who on August 27, while the drawing tru
wish to participate in these manag. for the Osceola hunt will take place ind
on August 31. 24att
Florida's bow hunting enthusiast be
can participate in four special ITEM I
Int,
-:-:--. ..*:::.---:iy... ... -- : ....*. archery hunts as follows: Ocala rie:
.. .. *'.:- .'":; : Wildlife Management Area located stri
in the Ocala National Forest, Octo- No
ber 23 through October 31; Citrus pITE
Wildlife Management Area located Do(
n island of cool comfort. in Citrus County, October 16 Col
through October 31 and weekend X-2
heart doesn't work hard hunting on November 6-7, 13-14, No
ir conditioning a luxury 20-21, 26-28 and December 4-5; Eg- ITEM1p
many electrical ways to lin Military Reservation located in al
Northwest Florida, October 23 whe
springtime year-round- through November 7. A special cati
tie to b
archery hunt for wild hogs is sched- BOAF
uled for the Guano River Wildlife MISS]
Management Area located in St. COUI
S'r,7 ,4 Johns County on January 22-23, By Jame
Attest:
FLORIDA 29-30, February 5-6, 12-13 and 19-20. George Y
POWER
ORPORATIO Two special three day gun hunts 2t-July
,-w ~I...... will be held in the Citrus area on
December 10-12 and December 31-
January 2. Each hunt is limited to The Bo.
Gulf Cou
1,500 hunters and hunters must sealed bid
possess a special permit issued by August 3,
the Commission in addition to a Superinte:
public hunt permit and regular Wewahitc
hunting licenses. Hunters will be school eas
selected for the two days by a The Boz
drawing at the Commission office reject any
in Tallahassee.
Special quail hunts are also July 22-29
scheduled for the Citrus area begin-
ning January 8 through January 30. N
/- Hunting will be allowed on week- TO WHOI
ends only and hunters will be re- You are
Squired to obtain a daily permit for following
the quail hunts. Permits'will be OU54Y13e
available at check stations number 28th day
two and four. Motor Cc
Two special three day wild hog Avenue, P
hunts will be held in the Fisheat- proceeds
ing Creek Wildlife Management of retakir
Area located in Glades County. The said moto
special hog hunts will be held in publication
T the Mizell Island portion of the then to th
j ance due
area on November 5-7 and January Earnest
7-9. Hog hunters will be permitted Apalachic
to use guns but dogs will be pro- financing
hibited during the special hunt. Any surp]
and you w
balance r
said contr.
CLASSIFIED ADS! COI
COI
Midget Investments ThatYeld 31
Pan
Giant Retur By:
July 22


NEED A PLUMBER?
CALL BEAMAN
Plumbing Installation Repairs
." Contract Work A Specialty

Agents for
Brand Name Plumbing Fixtures.
CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATES -

TWO EXPERIENCED PLUMBERS 1

BEAMAN PLUMBING
1107 GARRISON AVE.


:E TO RECEIVE BIDS
E IS HEREBY GIVEN
Board of County Commis-
of Gulf County, Florida,
ive sealed bids, for cash,
30 o'clock P. M., CST, on
day of July, 1965, for the
he following items of per-
operty.
should be submitted seper-
each item, but the bids for
in one of said items may
tted in the same envelope
as there is a distinct desig-
s to the item for which
s submitted.
oard of County Commis-
hereby reserves the right
any and all bids.
I through HI may be in-
at the Civil Defense Head-

at the Mosquito Control
enny Mill, Florida; Item
be inspected at the County
op in Wewahitchka, Flor-
:essful bidder will be re-
) remove said item within
)) days from acceptance of
All sales will be on the
'Where-is, as-is."
Is should be addressed to
f County Commissioners,
ge Y. Core, Clerk, Wewa-
Florida.
NO. I: 1952 Dodge cargo
ick, 4 wheel drive, 6 cyl-
Ler, Identification No. US
11647, including body and
ached tool boxes. Title to
furnished to purchaser.
NO. II: Salvage Item -
ernational Bus, L-180 Se-
s. Color: Grey with green
pes. U. S. Navy surplus.
title will be furnished
chaser.
O. III: Salvage Item -
dge Truck, 4 wheel drive;
or: Blue. 1961 tag No.
3790. U. S. Navy surplus.
title will be furnished
*chaser.
,O. IV: 1952 Internation-
Tractor Truck with 5th
eel, 6 cylinder, Identifi-
ion No. SD 24 059143. Ti-
e furnished to purchaser.
RD OF COUNTY COM-
IONERS, GULF
NTY, FLORIDA.
s G. McDaniel, Chairman,
. Core, Clerk.
L5-22

NOTICE
ard of Public Instruction,
nty, Flofida, will receive
Is until 9:00 A. M., CS.T.,
1965 in the office of the
ndent in the Court House,
hka, Florida, for furnish-
ng service for the county
ses for the year 1965-66.
ard reserves the right to
y and all bids.
R. MARION CRAIG,
Superintendent.

NOTICE OF SALE
I IT MAY CONCERN:
i hereby notified that the
motor vehicle: 1960 Ford,
899, will be sold at public
:00 o'clock P. M. of the
of July, 1965, at St. Joe
company, 322 Monument
'ort St. Joe, Florida. The
of the sale will be applied
he payment of the costs
ng, storing and sale of
r vehicle and the cost of
n of notice of sale and
ie satisfaction of the bal-
under the contract with
L. Chandler, Jr., Box 331,
ola, Florida, covering the
of said motor vehicle.
lus will be paid to you,
will remain liable for any
remaining unpaid under
act.
MMERCIAL CREDIT
RPORATION,
Oak Avenue,
ama City, Florida.
Max D. Johnson.


TO SERVE YOU

SERVICE
PHONE 227-2541


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"



Say You Saw It In The Star -


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

Long Ave. Baptist Church

Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street


QUALIFICATION


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


For Your Convenience
We Feature These
Famous Lines of
Quality Toiletries


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


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


ENGLISH LEATHER
Toiletries for Men
By Mem Company,
New York


SMITH'S PHARMACY


Phone 227-5111


Drive-In Window At Rear


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


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


So-o rich in needed vitamins and minerals there's
no food like wholesome, farm-fresh milk. It really
builds strong bodies!











vpakes the Difference'
ere nc


- House To House Delivery Service -

And milk from our dairy really
S-_.-. 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 be-
cause it is locally produced.
i Phone 639-2356, Wewahtichka,
for our creamy flavored milk.




Harden's Dairy

BORDEN DAIRY PRODUCTS


THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1965


I


i__


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


C. Syron Smith, Pastor


Phone 639-2356


"-


Wewahitchkau Ma.








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1965


Leonard Costin Is
'Promoted to Lt. (jg)
Lieutenant (junior grade) Leon-
ard C. Costin, USNR, was recently
promoted to his present rank in
informal ceremonies held at the U.
S. Naval Air Station, Jacksonville,
Florida. Mr. Costin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Costin of 118 Monument
Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, is
presently serving with Airborne
Early Warning Squadron Four, the
Navy's famed "Hurricane Hunters"
homebased in Jacksonville.
SAs a naval aviator, Ltjg Costin's
job with the squadron is that of
pilot .aboard one of the squadron's
Super Constellation weather re-
connaissance aircraft. Mr. Costin
flies the aircraft into the "eye" of
ROBERT V. CHANDLER
GRADUATES WITH HONORS
Rantoul Ill.-Airman Third Class
Robert V. Chandler, son 6f Mr. and
Mrs. Frank W. Chandler of Linden,
Ala., has been graduated with hon-
ors from the technical training
course for U. S. Air Force per-
sonal flight specialists at Chanute
AFB, Ill.
Airman Chandler, who learned
to maintain oxygen units and sur-
vival kits, is returning to his Air
National Guard unit at Key Field,
Miss.
A graduate of Port Saint Joe,
Fla., High School, the airman re-
ceived his B. S. degree in geology
from the University of Alabama
in 1964.


Guaranteed 10,000
miles or one year


Installed Exchange


hurricanes, penetrating the turbu-
lent surrounding wall cloud of the


Guaranteed 20,000
miles or two years


SInstalled Exchange e


Green Grass, Like Money
-U& N m


storm. Once inside the storm, R
flight weathermen can gather inires W
formation on temperature, pres- qu
sure and humidity. The data accu- By Hervey Sharpe, Editor, Florida
mulated is relayed to the Fleet Agricultural Extension Service
Agricultural Extension Service
Weather Facility in Jacksonville
......... B f Keeping green grass on your
and the U. S. Weather Bureau for eepi ng green y
lawn is like keeping green money
evaluation and dissemination to. in your pocket-both require full-
the public. The squadron's danger- time work.
ous but vital task is credited with So if your lawn is like many
saving a large number of lives each pocketbooks-bare in spots-it is


year. time to re-green your lawn.
Through the efforts of Ltjg Cos- Even if you are flush with
money, summer is an ideal time to
tin and the other officers and men initiate a green lawn. Summer rains
initiate a green lawn. Summer rains
of his squadron, endangered areas and warm temperatures promote
are afforded ample warning of rapid growth.
these storms so that lives and With average luck-along with


property, both military and civilian,
may be adequately protected.
1


DON'T LOSE IT-
LOCK IT!


OYZ4 OAE4/4L oF ALL CA 7r Af
POE 7V CAR!; 8E/ LE T NlOCK...
LIE VYL/gHFAl'-U~ iW~(RXfV/
INSURANCE INFOUSATION INSITU h


hard work-you ca t-


)rk To Keep
If you decide to seed the area,
sow 2 to 3 pounds of carpet or ba-
hia seed per 1,000 square feet of
area.
Plug set grass and even sprigged
rows tend to turf up. Frequent
mowings and generous bi-monthly
applications of nitrogen rich fertil-
izer will cause the grass to level
out.
Keeping the soil moist in be-
tween showers will aid the grass
to grow at top speed and cover the
yard in one growing season.
Lawns may be watered any time
of day during summer. The main
thing is to water lawns carefully


door carpet laid without bare spots and avoid puddling. Where puddles
before winter, of water gather, the grass is like-
So, if you have grass to plant, do ly to be scalded by sun heated
it now. water. /


Start the lawn by either sod, plug
or seed. Sod is the immediate an-
swer to a ground cover, but costs
more than other methods.
Plugs take only a fraction of
grass as compared with sod. Sprig-
ing takes even less grass and is
quite economical on a do-it-yourself
budget.
Seed is rarely used except for
bermuda, carpet, bahia or rye
grass.
Bermuda, St. Augustine, centi-
pede, and carpet are sprigged on
8 to 12 inch centers. Slower-grow-
ing zoysiagrass should be sprigged
on 4 to 6 inch centers, according to
University of Florida Experiment
Stations turf workers.


Guaranteed 30,000
miles or three years


Installed Exchange
*


]


I I ---


Most watering systems do not
put.out enough water to puddle on
sandy soils. If water stands in spots
in the lawn, check for the reason.
There may be a hardpan near the
surface, or the soil may be packed
too tightly. In any case loosen the
soil to prevent standing water from
harming the grass.
How close to keep a lawn trim-
med is very important. The fine
strains of bermuda and zoysias re-
spond favorably to %/ to 1 inch
mowing. The common bermuda
does better if kept at least an inch
tall.
St. Augustine generally looks
best when cut about 2 inches and
Centipede and Carpet grasses will
thrive if kept 1 to 2 inches high.
Frequency of mowing is just as
important as height of cut. Some
authorities say never cut more
than % inch of grass per mowing.
Activities
If poinsettias are getting leggy,
you'd better pinch them back. To
get low, bushy plants with more
blossoms for Thanksgiving and
Christmas decorations, keep the
poinsettia plants pinched back un-
til mid-August.
The spring flush of hibiscus is
about half-ripened by now and will
make excellent tip cuttings for
propagating this popular ornamen-
tal.
The cutting should root in about
four to six weeks and the plants
produced will bloom in about nine
months.
Hold the fertilizer from roses-
if they have been well fertilized
earlier. Roses like a rest about now
and about all you can do now is to
keep the water flowing plus pre-
venting an attack from insects and
diseases.
Being stingy with the fertilizer
now will give you more rose blooms
of better quality during the fall
and winter.
Now is a good time to expand
the daylily collection.
Lift the heavy daylily clumps,
shake off the dirt and you can see
that the clumps will divide into
smaller units.
Have your new bed ready for
the, lilies. Plant the small clumps
on 12-inch squares on the bed.
Dress the newly planted bed with
a blanket of leaves or compost.
Remember, daylilies hold their
color longer if grown so that they
are shaded in the afternoon. If pos-
sible, select the north or east side
of a building in locating the day-
lily bed.
Expectant Mothers -
We Now Carry A
Complete Line of
Maternity Wear

CARP'S

Midget Investments That Yield
Giant Returns!


THE STAR
PHONE 7-3161


SOMETHING ELSE YOU'LL LIKE! THOSE...







'"| '" .. '.. I f ;
N l i e.4 1. II f.. 11 [


Leg or Breast
Your Choice
LB.


LLAWPLAID
UM cSCouIOAM u AIsOi1 F STAMPS
Ann Page 12-oz. Jar
lChili Sauce, jar 29c
Expire 7-25 Jax. 7-24-65
mamimams mmsse tammmm
f 50 Extra Plaid Stamps
With the Purchase of Jane
Parker Jelly Top-Pkg. of 9
-^ Sweet 'Rolls __pkg. 39c


STAMPS "No Coupon Necessary"
"Super-Right" Tender Select Steer
BEE F LIVER--- lb. 39c
"Super-Right" Tender Select Steer
SKINLESS FRANKSlb. pkg. 55c
Southern Star Cooked-No Bones-No Waste
Canned Hams_5-1b. ctn. $3.89
CABOT BRIQUETS 'OF 20 LB. BAG


CHARCOAL


GRAPES


Detergent
Surf, 1-lb., 4-oz. pkg. 26c
With Face Cloth
Breeze, 15 oz. pkg. 35c
Detergent
Lux Liquid, Pt., 6-oz. 65c
Detergent 1-Pt., 6-Oz.
Swan Liquid .--.--.-----.. 65c
Heinz
Dill Pickles__15V2-oz. 29c
Nabisco 12-Oz.
Waffle Cremes .--.....35c


Ib.


Delsey
Tissue ....2 roll pak. 25c
Detergent 2-lb., 6-oz.
Silver Dust .--......--.....83c
10c Off Label
Rinso Blue, 3-lb. pkg. 69c
Fabric Softner 5c Off
Final Touch, 17-oz. 42c
Liquid Detergent
Wisk .-...-..-... Qt. can 69c
Nine Lives 6-oz. Cans
Cat Food .-..... 4 for 59c


S ,, Only PlSta$nimps
..Set Fine 1fts Faster
ME GREATATLANtIC &ACWC TE COMPANY INC
$


Grade "A" Dressed and
Drawn Florida or Georgia
Shipped


WHOLE

FRYERS
2 to 3-lb. Average



LB. 29C


35c


FRYER
Legs, Drumsticks, Thighs or Breasts


LB.
YOUR
CHOICE


49c


Cap'n John's Quick Frozen
HADDOCK DINNERS 9-oz. 45c
"Super-Right" Grain Fed Heavy Beef
Delmonico Steaks ___lb. $1.79
"Super-Right" Freshly Ground
GROUND BEEF ___5 lbs. $1.99


bag


WELCH'S APPLE-GRAPE DRINK OR--QUART CANS


WELCHADE 3


ins


79c



89c


ALL FLAVORS REGULAR OR LOW CALORIE YUKON CLUB 12 Oz. Cans


BEVERAGES 15 cans $1.00


Jane Parker 1-Lb., 9-Oz.
Pineapple Pie --- each 39c
Jane Parker 1-Lb., 9-Oz.
Blueberry Pie----- each 49c
Buy 4 Get 1 Free! Ann Page Sparkle'
Puddings -_ 4 4-oz. pkgs. 33c


A&P Frozen Regular or French Cut
Green Beans _2 9-oz. pkg. 33c
Sultana
SALAD DRESSING__Qt. jar 35c
New! Ann Page Condensed Tomato
Rice Soup, 3 10 2-oz. cans 40c


Fresh Santa Rosa
PLUMS

19c lb.


Fresh
BLUEBERRIES

3 pts. $1.00


25c


Hudson
Napkins, pkg. of 200 33c
Hudson Pkg. of 400
Facial Tissue ...........27c
Detergent 3-lb., 1-oz.
Condensed "All" ......79c
Detergent 3-lb. Pkg.
Fluffy "All" _......-...- 81c
Detergent 1-lb., 4-oz.
Dishwasher "All" ....39c
Liquid Det.-10c Off-Qt.
Cold Water "All" ....69c
McCormick Vanilla
Extract ....2-oz. bot. 49c


510 FIFTH STREET
Prices in this advertisement are good
through Sunday, July 25.


'Firestone

VACATION CAR SERVICE



BRAKE



RELINE


Prices shown are for Chevrolets, Dodges, Fords, Plymouths'and
American compacts. Others slightly higher.
FIRESTONE... Our Expert Brake Mechanics- GUARANTEE
We guarantee our brake
manufqey r place old linings and shoes with ei service for the
Sof quality -specified number of
brake lining Firestone Bonded Linings edfinstaation.
Adjustments pro-
for more .Adjust brakes for full drum contact rated on mileage
than 30 and based on
ears Inspect drums, hydraulic system, prices current
return springs and grease seals attime of ad-
return springs and grease seals justment.


LARGE CRISP ICEBERG
LETTUCE --- head 19c


FRESH SWEET WHITE SEEDLESS


SAFETY CHAMPION "Lo^W
NYLON TIRES PRICES

$19* 21* $22*25*
6.00-13 Tubeless 6.50-13 Tubeless 7.50-14 Tubeless 8.00-14 Tubeless
5.60-15 Tubeless 6.00-15 Tubeless 6.70-15 Tubeless 7.10-15 Tubeless
Blackwalls $3 Less Blackwalls $3 Less Blackwalls $3 Less Blackwalls $3 Less
*Plus tax and trade-in tire off your car.


Pate's Service Center


TYNE'S STANDARD SERVICE


I -r rl .. I I
I ----I


11" u v y all V u -1


I
T


'


I -:: r, '


dab,

tryer utrs.









RICH
and Sons

A^^ ^^^


LARGEST VARIETY OF FRESH VEGETABLES IN THE SOUTH!
NOW IS THE TIME TO
FILL YOUR FREEZER AT WHOLESALE PRICES


ALABAMA HOME GROWN


TOMATOES


'IMR


and the reason is because we at IGA are dedicated tI
making your shopping as enjoyable as possible.
Are yob wondering how to prepare a special cut of
meat or what foods to serve with it? Having difficulty
in finding a particular product? Whatever the need
we are at your service from, the time you enter our
store iu t;e time you leave .


KRAFT 1000 ISLAND
LIQUID
DR ESSIN G
8 3z.
Jar 33C


BRISK FLAVORFUL % LB. PKG.
LIPTON TEA pkg. 79c


PAL QUALITY 2 LB. JAR
PEANUT BUTTER


IGA FRUIT 303 CANS
COCKTAIL


TABLERITE
S'-z,'lo"

zb| ma~ll


Lb.


C


COPELAND WHOLE or HALF
Tenderized HAMS ----b.
TABLERITE
SLICED BACON ---- Ilb.
TABLERITE LEAN
CUBE STEAKS ---- Ib. $
TABLERITE LEAN AGED WELL TRIMMED
NO. 7 STEAKS lb.
TABLERITE
GROUND BEEF.-.--- 3 Ibs.


TABLERITE PORTERHOUSE or
T-BONE STEAK --
TABLERITE FULL CUT ROUND

Steak Ib


59c


65c

01.09

58c


99c


SWIFT NUGGET (WITH $5.00 ORDER OR MORE) NO. 10 JAR
COOKING OIL jug 97c


69c


FRESH
FIELD PEAS -lb. 10c
FRESH HOME GROWN
BU TT E BEANS
I b. 15c
FRESH TENDER
O K RA l------ b. 15c
FRESH SHELLED
BLACKEYE PEAS --- 3 bags $1.00
FOR BOILING .
GREEN PEANUTS ---lb. 19c
FRESH
EGG PLANT ------ -l b. 10c


IGA FROZEN

LEMONADE


TABLERITE and
TABLERITE SWIFT

Proten

Beef

Sale!


IGA FRUIT

DRINKS
Cans 79c
3--79i


KRAFT


Mayonnaise


Quart
Jar


6 Ounce
Can


HAND YPACK CRINKLE CUT
POTATOES---


MORTON'S 8 OZ. PIES
POT PIE S ------5 for


FACTORY PACKED CANE (With $5.00 Order or More)
10 Lb.'-
Bag
/JG A R


STARKIST CHUNK


TUNA


6V2 Oz.
Cans


79c


SESSIONS
PEANUT OIL ----- 42 oz. Btl.
NINE LIVES 6 OZ. CANS
CAT FOOD -----------2 cans
IGA LIQUID
DETERGENT ----- 22 oz.btl.
TABLERITE
CHEESE SPREAD ---- 2 lb. pkg.


DELIGHT
-OLEOMARGARINE


PILLSBURY
BISCUITS


FULL GALLON NO DEPOSIT
Homogenized MILK


1A~s


SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS


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


Specials for July 21
through July 24


b. 19c


BY THE BASKET SALAD
GRAPES--


lb. 19c


LARGE BELL PEPPERS and
CUCUM B ER S -- 4 for
RED RIPE
TOMATOES -------- b.


19c
12c


3 cans 69c


LARGE GEORGIA

PEACHES

Lb. lOc


10c


2 lb. pkg.


39c
99c


Ib. $1.09


.89c


49c


I -


SHOP RICH'S, SAVE CASH

NOT STAMPS
The Only Home Owned and Operated Super Market In Port St. Joe


89c
29(
39c
79(
39(


2 Ibs.


4 cans 35c


SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS


gal. 99(


err ag~a~_p~'~lP`


s~llllPII~II~H


one































The above auto was driven by W. W. Hawk of Panama City
when it collided with the M. H. Elder vehicle Thursday.


When you see this label on yoar
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.


Athletes Shoul Attorney Tells City Commissioners

Bring Certifktates I
High School football coac f Technicalities On Water Revenue
Wayne Taylor is issuing a call this
week for all high school athletes City Attorney Cecil G. Costin, cash basis. This move was second- introduced in ordinance form at
planning to participate during the Jr., told the City Commission Tues- ed by Commissioner Nedley and all the meeting Tuesday. The ordin-
next school term to turn in day that they could legally borrow voted in favor., d f t f t
their birth certificates for regis- money on their anticipated water NEW ORDINANCE e rst
tration with the State School Ath- revenue surplus. But, Costin said An idea promoted by Commis- levy penalties and fines for not re-
letic Department. Taylor says the that the City has already pledged sioner Barrier to require permits placing the streets and sidewalks
birth certificates should be turned this source of revenue for borrow- for breaking or digging up side- as found and fines for delaying in
in by Tuesday of next week. ed money which will be paid in walks or streets in the City was the repairs.
The Coach says that any student September of next year. This does
who has presented his birth certi- away with this source of guarantee
ficate for this purpose at any time for borrowing money for a short Methodist Church Sponsoring Youth'
in the past since the seventh grade term. MiehOilSt Church Sponsoring Youth
will not need to do so again. Costin was instructed at the last T r To Night
meeting to offer an opinion on this Activities ro T morrow Nig
Tm As atter so that the City could make
T o improvements to the water and The annual Youth Activities which time Rev. Simmons will de-
sewer systems without floating a Week is now under way in the First liver the message with Rev. Ameen
In W reck Morday long term bond issue. Some cash Methodist Church and continue in charge of the congregational
I rec Y is available for the job and the through tomorrow night, according singing.
Two automobiles were slightly Commission was reluctant to bond to the pastor, Dr. Thomas S. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Taylor are
damaged Monday at 1:00 'p.m. at for the small amount of money The program of activities is be- the counselors for the Senior Youth
the corner of Long Avenue and needed to complete the job due to ing directed by the church's sum- group in the local church and they
ehway 71, following a collision the great expense of bonding. mer youth director, Miss Bobbie together with Mrs. Garner extend
frighw~lay 71, following a collision.
According to City Patrolman Al- Clerk Williams said that by stag- Garner. She is assisted by two o most cordial invitation to all in-
len Ray Watson, who investigated gering the jobs, the City can con- young Methodist ministers, the termediate and senior young peo-
the accident, Mrs. Carol Pierce of struct the water storage facilities Rev. Sandy Simmdns of Montgom- ple to attend and participate in
109 Bellamy Circle had stopped be- at the treatment plant, provide an ery, Alabama and Rev. Eddie the week's activities which have
hind a group of parked cars and additional trunk sewer line from Ameen of Scottsboro, Ala. The pro- been especially planned for teen-
her vehicle was struck from the 16th to Eighth Street and from gram features worship, study, fun, agers.
-. i. iS.Stroot tn Arvenu A and nav ~fnnld and fellwshipn -


13-nailC *. -I -Ii S -* i'ear bya vehicle driven oy Bessie v"rs o-- ""-' --e --P- ---y --- ------- --.
3uzzett's Drug Store rear .y n venrcre araven ay L~esse .
UDrg S re L. Whittington. Mrs. Whittington for the jobs as they progress. Wil- Activities begin each day with TOOTH NEGLECT IS
r -317 Williams Ave. ]i was crossing Fifth Street (also liams estimated that at the most, supper at 6:00 p.m. This is followed HEALTH PROBLEM
3 W iams A Highway 71) and apparently didn't the City would have to borrow il with discussion groups at 6:45 and
Free Parking notice the autos in front of her had the neighborhood of $10 to $15 worship services in the sanctuary Washifigton, D. C. Almost 20
stopped. thousand. at 7:30 p.m. The worship service is per cent of all Americans between
Drive-In Window Service Damage to both autos was esti- This would provide adequate followed with recreation and a sing- the ages of 18 and 79 have no per-
.. nmansted 'at approximately $200. water supplies and sewer service spiration in the Fellowship Hall manent teeth, according to the De-
for the City at present time. beginning at 8:45. apartmentt of Health, Education and
gil I a .n Commissioner Smith moved that Adults are invited to the worship Welfare. And almost 10 per cent
Apaloiach -Man 'Hurt the City do these three jobs on a services each evening at 7:30, at have natural teeth in one jaw only.
YiMC Tl irH U Pictured above is the automobile of M. H. Elder after the wreck in .rck Sun y
Tourney__on Highway 9Bastursday nght. -Star photo
(Continued From Page 1)
inningg run. Final score F. B. 5- M. H Elder Hospitalized Following A Apalachicola man, George
eels 4.- M .Elder Hospitalized Following Michael George, age 25, was in-
Not to be overlooked was the C day Night* jured Sunday afternoon about 6:30
'-ie play of Wewa Bank. After Fri- -2 Cf 1 sioL0 lSfilUrSday Night p. m. when his car overturned on
'y night's loss to Medical Center old 98 between Port St. Joe and
-igs, they came back Saturday to M. H. Elder of Port St. Joe was repair by the police department. Apalachicola.
'-'e a 7m6 decision from Command- still in the Municipal Hospital yes- Officer M. A. Kelley investigat- George received a broken leg,
s Firebirds and eliminate them terday as the result of an automo- ed the accident. cuts about the head and other cuts
m the tourney. The Bankers' vic- bile accident last Thursday night -- and bruises in the accident.
'*ry was sparked by Andy Por- on .Highway :98. George was taken to the Weems
-a's three-run homer. They were The accident occurred on High A al0Ch B0,t Club Memorial Hospital in Apalachicola
Sn eliminated, by Medical Center way 98 near Aen Memorial Way uby Prevatt Funeral Home ambu-
de- way*98 near Allen Memorial Wayl f a
ugs, in a hard fought 12-10 at about 9:30 p.m. S t Cri nce o trement FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house at FOR SALE: 1964 Renault, $100.00 FURNITURE FOR SALE: 21 ft. up-
ratlations o out to th According to local police, Elder IR e410 16th Street. Phone 229-4486. down and assume 20 payments right Ben Hur freezer and other
-msfogratulations go out to both ng o d ye Jey Apalachicola Bay mullet. at $45.57 per month. Phone 229- furniture. Owner is leaving town.
s for the fine representation was traveling North on 98 when he Saturday, July 24th, has been se- Mrs. Louise E. Pendleton, the LOTS FOR SALE: In second block 3911. 3tp-7-15 Can be seen Thursday at 308 Du-
Sgave the citymet a second automobile driven by elected by the Apalachicola Boat only woman commodore inthe from ul a St. oe Bac 75 val St. ltp
"he Association w ld a likW. W. Hawk of Panama City. Offi- 3'. Septic tank for 3 bedroom FOR RENT: Unfurnished 2 bed-
e Asstociriation w ld also ke cers said that Elder crossed the Club for their 13th Rivercade. The club's history, has issued a personal house, well, electric service and room duplex apartment. Also, 1 FOR SALE: Horses and saddles. 1
express their appreciationto the Hawk 108-mile cruise will begin at the invitation to all boaters to joii drive. Used or trailer, $900. Terms bedroom furnished huose. Phone male, 12 years old Ideal horse
owing: the City Officials and cter t city docks in Chattahoochee at 9 a. this cruise. She stressed that this available. Ralph P. Nance, Phone Smith's Pharmacy, 227-5111. tfc for children. 1 female, 1 year old,
Chamber of Commerce for their left the right side of the roa in m., EST, with a stop off in Blounts- cruise is open to all boaters, wheth 648-4370. tp-7-22 real gentle. Otis Kirkland, Phone
,istance in promoting the tourna- an attempt to avoid a vision, buti EST, with a stop off in Bounts- cruise islbor t- FOR SALE: 1303 Marvin Ave. 2 229-3797. 2tp-7-15
ist to the ions Cub for o neat- tempe to ar a olsd. town for a rest stop and refuel- er members of a boat club or notSRF ALE: ots onSt. Joe Beach bedroom os, k en in 2-7-
it, to the Lions Club for operat-the two cars collided. Hawk's car; /The (climax to Saaturday's cruise FOR SAE: 4 lots on St. Joe Beach bedroom house, kitchen, living
-'to eon r o came to a halt on the highway, but ing The clImax to Saturday's cruise located in first block. One lot off room, dining room and den, utility FOR SALE: '55 Studebaker 2 door
ig the concession and buying the will be the usual grand Rivercade hwy' 98. Price $700 each or $2,500 room (total 1250 sq. ft) Carpet liv- Good running condition. $225.00.-
mpionship trophy, to The Star Elder's vehicle traveled another 75 Boaters from as far away as Co- dance at Croom's Armory in Apa- for all. Call 227-3286. 5tp-7-22 ing and dining rooms, drapes, hea- 1806 Garrison Ave. Phone 227-
1 WJOE for the publicity, to the to 80 feet and came to rest ,off the lumbus, Georgia, are expected to lachicola. Dress for this dance will ter, cook stove elec., TV antenna 8601. tfc-6-10
-n who served as umpires to the highway on the West shoulder. be on hand for the scenic .cruise nfomal usFOR SALE: 2 lots at St. Joe Beach. on 35 pole with rotor, elec. pump.
,-ectators who came out to support Elder was taken to the Municipal which will terminate at the Apa- by Willie, te Weatermaand Leo Birgenheier, 1910 Hickory $11,000. See Bob Ellzey, Phone 227- HELP WANTED, Male or Female:
teams, and to the many indi- Hospital by Comforter Funeral lachicola Battery Park with afresh His Group. These Tallahassee musi- anamaGulf County or Port St. Joe. Raw-
'duals who gave of their time to Home ambulance. Hawk, his wife seafood dinner. The host club has cians are favorites with the local HOUSE FOR SALE: Block house, 3 FOR SALE: 1959 4-door Ford se- leigh products sold here over 40
ke the tournament a success. To and two grandsons, all received announced a 75c charge for the boating group. Reservations may be bedrooms 1% baths, carport, dan. Automatic transmission. See years. Hundreds of satisfied cus-
-f these we say "thanks." cuts and bruises from the collision meal. The dinner preparation con- made by contacting the Commo- chain link fence, built-in kitchen, Maurice Fuller. tfc-5-20 tome eed hem. WiteRawleigh
-Ve all look forward to making and were taken to the Hospital in mittee has planned for some 500 wall to wall carpeting, glass show- FAG 100 699 Memphis, Tenn. 9-9
Joe m people to be on ha erdoors in bath room, new gas FOR RENT: Beautiful unfurnished
:1 1966 St. Joe Invitational even automobiles for treatment people to be on hand for the meal tdoreasu, or Brer.ddie Mayson, the c heateroo. In excellent condition. 3 b edroom house at St. Joe SERVICE OFFERED: Damaged and
treasurer. heater. In excellent condition. 3 bedroom house at St. Joe SERVICE OFFERED: Damaged and
ger and better than 1965. Both cars were listed as beyond which will feature freshly :caught The return up he river will $1,000 down payment. 108 West- Beach. Oak floors, panel walls. broken furniture repaired. Free
get under way Sunday morning at cott Circle or call 229-3291. Call 227-4781. estimates. Call 2275876. 4tp-7-
8 a. m., EST, following free coffee POR SALE: 3 bedroom ranch style FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished MO-JO SERVICE STATION
and donuts, served at the city boat home on Hunter Circle. With liv- duplex. Palm Boulevard. Cecil Highland View
basin by the local boat club. ing room, dining and kitchen area G. Costin, Jr., Phone 227-4311. Mechaic Management
air .conditioned. Interior utilityMeni Ou
Sr-----oom. Established yard ,chain link FOR RENT: 2 bedroom cottage in OPEN 24 HOURS
NOTICE TO BID lence in back. FHA financed. $450 Oak Grove. Rent reasonable. Road Service Phone227-7971
BID NO. 28 down. Approximately $78)00 per Call J. C. "Chris" Martin. Phones
month. To see call 227-3961. tfc7-1 227-4051 or 229-4691. tfc-5-20 CARPET CLEANING on location
CA N CEL Y O U R V A The City of Port St. Joe, Florida or free pick-up and delivery.
SThe City of Port St. Joe, Florida FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house. Un- Guaranteed service. J. Gavin, 909
A; N LC L Y O U R V A LA IIE I will receive sealed bids in the of- FOR SALE: Nice house. At White furnished. 1317 Long Ave. Ph. Kraft Ave., Panama City or call
ice of the City Clerk, City all, City. 2 bedroom, 2 ots. Call 227- 227-3972, C. W. Long. tfc7-1 PO 3-7824. tfc-4-22
Port St. Joe, Florida, until 5:00 8824. tfc-6-17
Sfo'lock P.M., EST, September 7,f FOR RENT: Unfurnished nice small GUNS REPAIRED, clean, modified,
1965,E Y U H E A C R T T lowin r g pi rcse equipment FOR SALE: Half acre at Howard's 2 bedroom house. Convenient to military rifles customized. Hot
BECAUSE YOU HAVE A CAR Fire Creek. $400. J. W. Maddox. town and school. Phone 227-8536 blueing, nickle plating. Stocks re-
: Truck and 0 G Fe Phone 648-4333. tfc-5-6 after 5:00 p.m. tfc-7-1 finished. Ammo and gun accessor-
STruck and Pumper. ies. See Louis C. (Red) Carter, St.
ST Specifications for this equipment FOR RENT: Nice 2 bedroom fur- Joe Beach. tfc-5-6
t A N T TA K E I T may be obtained by writing City FOR SALE: Apartment house with nished downstairs apartment.
Hall, Port St. Joe, Florida, and re- four apartments. Capable of Close to town. 216/2 6th St. Phone MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER
questing same. $180 month rent. Price reasonable. 229-4171. tfc-7-15 man is as near as your telephone.
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida J. W. Maddox, phone 648-4333. tfc Call 227-2011, ADDISON INSUR-
SA reserves the right to reject any or FOR RENT: Furnished two bed- ANCE AGENCY, across from the
SACT Al all bids received. FOR SALE: Two 2-bedroom hou- room concrete block beach front Post Office. Local and Long Dis- .
SLo W Cos A U o Loan J. B. WILLIAMS, 4t-7-22 ses. To be moved off lot. Com- cottage. $50.00 per week or attrac- tance Moving. Free Estimates.
City Auditor and Clerk plete with baths, kitchen sinks and tive monthly rate. Call 227-3491.
H P Gcabinets, double floors. Sound SEPTIC TANKS pimped out. Call
CAN HELP YOU GET THE good repair. W. H. Weeks, High- FOR RENT: Large 3 bedroom un- Buford Griffin, phone 229-3097
land View. ltp furnished house on St. Joe
d Beach. $60.00 per month. Call Jim KITCHEN CABINETS: Step into
FOR SALE: Nice 3 bedroom house. Mapes, 648-3840. tfc-7-15 Spring with a new set of factory
FOR SALE: Nice 3 bedroom house. '.built cabinets with one piece for-
S* 903 Garrison Avenue. Central FOR RENT: By the week or night. mica top. Free estimate. Also fi-
heating and modern in every re- One bedroom and private bath. nancing available. 227-3311. tfe
Sar O f Y our Choice spect. See J. C. (Chris) Martin for Living room and TV privilege.
details, tfc 4-29 Rent reasonable. 528 corner Sixth WANTED TOO BUY: Good used
Street and Woodward Ave. 2tp furniture. Call us for highest
iHere's all you do: FIRST pick the car you want. SECOND- FOR SALE: Nice two bedroom ma- prices paid. SURPLUS SALES of
sonry house. Located on large lot WANTED TO RENT: Clean 3 bed- ST. JOE. Phone 229-3611. tfc
: at St. Joe Beach. Excellent condi- room house with carport or gar-
i find out how much money you'll need to over the purchase tion. Very small equity and assume age. Phone 229-3001. tfc-5-13 THERE WILL BE a regular cornm-
iortgage. Phone 648-3815. tfc-4-29 munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
THIRD-then visit our bank to make that easy payment loan FOR RENT: Furnished upstairs No. 111, F. & A. M., every first
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment. apartment. 514'2 Seventh Street. and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.
at our low bank rates. Call 227-5426. tfc-4-29 Phone 227-776& tfc-4-15
S. AIR CONDITIONER CLEARANCE WANTED: Good homes for several
S2 HP, 19,000 BTU __-- $262.85 pretty kittens at 208 7th Street.
you'll find that you will like doing business with us. 2 hp., 16,000 BTU -- $245.25 Phone 227-7491. lp
Famous Philco Quality BILL J. RICH, W. M.
/ ST. JOE RADIO & TV CO. FOR SALE: Used 10 cu. ft. Frigi- H. L. BURGE, Secretary
FOR SALE: 1 used 12 foot West- daire refrigerator with freezing -
o rid a to n a B a n k inghouse refrigerator. Good con- compartment. In excellent condi- WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 114
SB I edition, $75.00. St. Joe Radio and tioni. Kenmore classic gas range THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet.
j TV Co. with natural gas orifices, automa- ing second and fourth Tuesday
tic top oven, four burners, less than nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legiun
i FOR SALE: 1963 Honda 50 motor- 1 year old. Call Dewey Gay, phone Home.
,* *cycle. Like new condition. Com- 229-1876.AM R ono ion
S' T T JOE 1pletely rebuilt. $250.00. Phone 227-St.
atPORT ST. JOE 4611 or see Bob Elley. FOR SALE: 1954 blue Studebaker Joseph Chapter No. 56, R .
V-8 sedan with air conditioning, 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house on $150. Chrome and red kitchen ta- companions welcome.
Member: FDIC and Florida National Group two lots. See at 619 Madison St., ble and three chairs, $10.00. R. THOMAS J. ADKINS, High Priest
an iona up Oak Grove after 6:00 p.m. 3tp-15 Ritchie, 105 Bellamy Circle. Ip EDGAR L. SMITH, Secretary