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SCommission Plans Tax Levy for New -Gulf Court House The Gulf County Commission is publishing notice this week of their intention of discussing the necessity and expediency of ac- q u i r ing and constructing a court House and jail to be locat- red in Port St. Joe", and in their .discussion, the Board will con- sider the levy of up to five mills taxes for payment of construc- tion -casts 'or the Couit House. The meeting has been set at '9:00 a.m., Tuesday, September .14 in Wewahifthka. This is the 'regular day meeting of the Coun- "ty 'Board. It is estimated that five mills iin Gulf 'County under the present 'valuation will bring in $81,289 !per year. All members of the public are jifivited to This meeting. Football Players To Get Physicals Football Coach Wayne Taylor has set up a program of examina- tions for this coming season's foot- ball players. Coach Taylor will meet all prospective football play- ers, both Junior High and vorsity, at the Port St. Joe High School .gymnasium on Monday morning of .next week. At this time the ath- letes will receive permission cards -from the Coach for securing pa- .rental permission to receive physi- cal examinations and play in the school football program. The signed .cards must be re- turned to the Coach Tuesday at which time all football players will receive' physical examinations prior to the coming season's ac- .tivities. The City Commission took a ten- tative step Tuesday night toward expanding the City Limits of Port St. Joe by at least ano"',r section line to the East and to the North as far as the GilfLf county Canal., The expansion talk was brought M;p :by the fact .that:building lots within the City Limits are becom- ing scarce, especially in North Port ,St. Joe. Clerk Williams drew attention to The City Commission approved in a matter of minutes, the new budget for fiscal year 1965-66 on Tuesday night of this week. The budget will require 12.2 mills of taxes to finance which is the same millage rate levied last year. Even though the millage has not been raised, the money to work with has increased by $52,351.69 over last .year due to more proper- ty going on the tax rolls, and in- creased revenue from several other sources. In money, the budget this year amounts 'to $417,353.19 as com- pared with $365,001.50 last year. Of this -sum, $295,000 will be used in the General Fund and $122,353.19 in the Water and :Sewer Fund. The new budget reflects several items of capital outlay during the coming year. Included in these items of improvement are funds for increased water storage facili- ties, improvement to the sewer system, a -new 750 'gallon per min- ute fire pumper, another drag line, additional property around the City Hall, a new Addressograph for :the City office, radio for::the Police department, and an item of $10,- 000 to purchase waterfront proper- ty for the City. All of these items will be paid for 'in full by the coming budget, except the fire pumper, which is pro-rated over a three year period. this fact in his annual report to the Commission along with the presen-: tation of a tentative budget. Neither ,of the areas proposed for incorporation have homes built at the present time and -i would be comparatively easy to bring into the City's boundaries. Mayor Hannon instructed City Attorney' Cecil G. Costii, Jr-, to be'prepared at the next meeting to outline to the Board steps nec- He Even Looks Mean Dead! Tr~ IS W- --- WO st +w !<----t .^-w ,K, ....-. .a....gg ,, ig."qs+. In the above photo, Tony rains have rattle snakes on the Maige holds an oversize dia- move seeking high ground. He mondback rattler, killed by his said it might be a good idea to father, H. R. Maige, last week, take it easy walking through high The 'huge reptile was six feet grass or weeds on high knolls long and had 17 rattles. for a few days. Maige, forester for the St. Joe -Photo by Fite Paper Company, said that recent Clerk Williams on his preparation of the budget and its clarity. Colde- wey moved for adoption of the budget as presented, seconded by Commissioner John Robert Smith. Passage was unanimous. In accepting the budget, Commis- sioner Tom Coldewey commended Meeting Set for Ground Breaking Senator George G. Tapper, gen- eral chairman for the ground breaking ceremonies to be held at the St. Joseph's Peninsula State Park road on Wednesday, August 18, has announced that a final planning meeting for the commit- tee will be held this afternoon. The meeting will be held in the Coun- Cil Chambers of the City Hall at 5:00 p. m. All members of this planning committee are urged to be present to finalize all details for the cere- mony.. The celebration is to feature ad- dresses by Governor Haydon Burns and Representative Bob Sikes. A free fish supper will be served to all in attendance. The observance will be built around ground breaking for con- struction for the new access road which must'be constructed for an access to the new State Park, Rotary Cited for Work In Foreign Student Exchange i Rotary District Governer Sydney Andrews, exchange students and also for American students is shown above, left, presenting a certificate to to study abroad. Bob Fox, president of the local club for the club's The presentation was made during the Gov- subscribing 200% to the Rotary Foundation pro- ernor's annual visit to the local club last Thurs- gram. The program provides funds for foreign day. -Star photo 'New 'Library Services Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, local li- brarian for the Gulf County Li- brary, announced this week that the local branch of the free library now has records available for checking out. The Library also has a movie projector for loan to clubs for viewing films. SThe Library is open fY.om 2:00 to 6:00 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday; 7:00 to 9 p. m. on Tuesday and Thursdays. Saturday the Library is open from 9:00 a.m. to. 12:00 noon and 1:00 to 3:00 p. m. The library is closed all day on Wednesday. 'Adult School Opening The Gulf County Adult Institute begins the 1965-66 school years on September 1st. All adults planning to attend are urged to register on this date at the office in the Cen- tennial Building. The courses to be offered and the schedule of classes will be determined at this time. All courses needed for gradu- ation from high school will be of- fered. There will be refresher courses for those who desire them. A small registration fee of $3.00 is all you need to enroll. For fur- their information, contact H. F. Ayers, the director. essary for expanding the corpor- ate limits. Hospital Roof Architect Norman P. Gross had written the City pertaining to the troubles, with the Municipal Hospi-. tal roof. Gross said that he had inspected the roof and offered the services of his office at no cost for corrective designs. Commissioner Barrier said that a roofing contractor had outlined a plan for correcting the bad roof to him at an estimated cost of some $6,000. The plan called for a new roof over' the old. Commissioner Coldewey asked that the Clerk contact the City's engineers, Smith and Gillespie, to inspect the roof, determine the fault of the roof and make recom- mendations for fixing it immed- iately. The Board agreed with Col- dewey's suggestion and instructed Clerk Williams to contact the en- gineers yesterday. New Ordinance A new Ordinance was adopted by the City Board Tuesday night requiring that persons or firms de- siring to cut into streets or side- walks for any purpose obtain a permit from the City Hall. The permits are to keep track of those breaking into the streets and sidewalks and better police repairs after the break has been made. The ordinance requires the break to be repaired substantially as it was found and provides penalties if repairs must be forced upon those making the break or cut. The fines to be levied range from $25.00 to $300.00 and proper repair of the thoroughfare. All permits must be obtained at least 24 hours before the break is to be made. Three Now In Commission Race City Clerk J. B. Williams says there are now three candidates qualified to seek the two Commis- sion posts on September 14 as of yesterday afternoon. Robert (Bob) Fox became the first to qualify last Wednesday, seeking the office now held by Whitfield W. Barrier, Jr. Barrier qualified last Thursday to seek his second term of office. In the other group, only incum- bent I. C. Nedley has qualified. Qualifying dates for candidates closes on Monday, August 23. -uii---- r*iEflAV cr r ,oC 1M9I65NUM 47 10 PER l C COPY $1,811,927.03 Budget Planned by School Board The Gulf County School Board voted Tuesday to levy 22 mills to finance the operation of the school system for the coming fiscal year. This is the legal limit of millage under the law. From taxes and other sources of revenue, the School Board will have a budget of some $1,811,927.03 for the coming year. This will in- clude $258,183.00 received from a loan through the State Department obtained this year to finance con- struction necessary to maintain ac- creditation at Port St. Joe High School. The School Board will spend $1,- 290,399 in their operating fund; $202,364.03 in debt .service fund (payment on bonds); and $319,164 in capital improvements. The budget will require $339,- 790 in Gulf County taxes with the remainder of the money com- ing from the loan, state funds and federal funds. The advertised budget will be found on page 6 of this week's is- sue of The Star. Y > SGross Files Suit Against County Board This Week *. Panama City Architect Normair i''.i.-- P. Gross filed suit in Circuit Court S .* .. '.' ,in Marianna this week ,against the y -i ;,: ," Gulf County Commission and archi- S tect Joseph L. Donofro. .. i The suit was filed in connection B : with the Gulf County Commission's refusal to sign a contract with Gross for design of the new Gulf S"--i County Court House. i Gross alleges that the Gulf j i '- County Commission entered into a \ contract with his firm for the R, Court House design, and then la- .$ ter signed a contract with Donofro. S J1 Gross is asking the courts to put aside the contract between Donofro and Gulf County and declare his "a contract to be still in effect. The suit offers to accept $40,000 as -"" compensation in place of the con- - - They plan to keep all the money in the big vaults for both bottom and concrete vault shown above under construction on new bank building. the location site of the new Florida National From the looks of all th Bank here in Port St. Joe. We understand the which went into the building ,vault is to have another story placed on top of as if the money .will remain the one pictured above, so that there will be officials decide to bring it ou d top floors of the ie concrete and steel of the vault, it looks n inside until bank it. -Star photo School Board Takes First Step to Sell Revenue Certificates The Gulf County School Board In securing the race track funds replacing the lost operating capi- took the first of many steps to be for bonding purposes, the School tal with other than ad valorem tax taken Tuesday, in floating a $2,- Board has taken $115,000 annually money. The second Resolution authorizes 500,000 bond issue to be refunded from their own operating funds. the.School Board to sell revenue by the first $230,000 annually of The Board must now show that certificates not to exceed $2,500- Gulf County's share of the Race they can replace this money. This, 000 to be repaid from the race Track Funds. in essence, is what the first resolu- track funds and provides that a Two resolutions were passed to tion says. The resolution states portion of the money will be used initiate the bond selling program, that the School Board anticipates for operation purposes. tract. The compensation would be to compensate him for alleged loss of profits he would have earned by making the design. Gross claims in his suit that the Gulf County Commission entered into contract with him to design a new court house and jail on May 29, 1964. The first contract was by resolu- tion, according to the suit lan- guage, but on September 22, 1964, a standard American Institute of Architects contract was signed ac- cording to Gross. Then on Febru- ary 25, 1965, Gross says he consent- ed to a modified contract presented him by the Gulf Commission. The Commission failed to ratify the modified contract by a 3-2 vote. THE STAR "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAK r .V -..-.-- 0. COMMISSION PASSES TUESDAY ON $417,353.19 BUDGET NEW CITY BUDGET REQUIRES 12.2 MILLS IriuRvSUA, AUGVUS 5, TuO City Considering Expansion Of North, East Boundaries Where They'll Keep All That Pretty Green Money r NUM13=, 41 7 PORT ST JOu FLOR n -... -.. -.. %W n I Must Now Get Permits to Cut Streets, Sidewalks Action by the City Commission Tuesday night, set in motion a program to provide adequate street marker signs in the City of Port St. Joe. For years some of the streets of Port St. Joe have been marked by small signs on rickety tubing posts which were lying on the ground about as much as they were standing in the air. The old signs were almost im- possible to read at night and must have provided an adven- ture to strangers trying to lo- cate a certain address at night. Commissioner John Robert Smith moved that new street signs be put up throughout the City, with Commissioner Nedley seconding the move. The motion passed unanimously. The new signs will be large enough to be read, on galvanized posts and will glow at night. Kiwanis Club Planning Deep Sea Fishing Trip The Port St. Joe Kiwanis Club began selling tickets this week for an all day deep sea fishing trip on October 13. The Club is planning a charter of several large deep sea fishing boats for that day and are planning for several people to be in the fishing party. The trip is not for Kiwanians alone. Anyone who wants may go. Tickets for the trip are $17.00 which includes everything but food. The boats will leave from Port St. Joe on October 18 at 2:00 a. m. and will return the middle of the afternoon. Anyone desiring to take the trip should see any member of the Ki- wanis Club for a ticket. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowden from Jacksonville are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ware. Clerk Williams on his preparation THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1965 President Signs Bill Making Big Changes In Social Security Law President Johnson has signed the signing was in Independence M Social Security changes passed by souri, as a courtesy to ex-Preside both houses of Congress. Actual Truman, who first proposed a ge FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP 8:00 P.M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ....-----. 6:45 P.M. PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 8:00 P.M. "Come and Worship God With Us" II II CHURCH OF CHRIST Worship With Us SUNDAY Bible Study '10:00 A.M. Worship 11:00 A.M. Children's Class 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY Bible Study --- 7:00 P.M. Grant Davison, Minister Phone 648-4586 "THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST SALUTE YOU" (Rom. 16:16) 20T. AND MARVIN . there's It really Phone 639-2356 Wewahitchka, Fla. House To House Delivery Service - And milk from our dairy really makes the difference. Note the rich, creamy-golden color of a glass of our milk. It's the sign of extra value. And milk from our dairy is fresher by far be- cause it is locally produced. Phone 639-2356, Wewahtichka, for our creamy flavored milk. Harden's Dairy BORDEN DAIRY PRODUCTS So-o rich in needed vitamins and minerals . no food like wholesome, farm-fresh milk. builds strong bodies! 5 eral program of health insurance for the aged to the Congress. The 21 person staff of the local district office, with your coopera- tion, will do everything to put these changes into effect, John V. Carey, District Manager of the is- Panama City Social Security Office, mt said today. The changes affect nearly every person in our seven counties; but many of the changes - will be handled automatically, and others at a later time. Every beneficiary will receive an increase which will average about 7%, with a minimum increase of $4.00 a month for individuals age 65 and over. No action is necessary on your part. You will receive a check in September for the in- crease going back to January 1965. Every individual 65 and over will come under the hospital insur- ance part of Medicare, and every individual age 65 and over may purchase for $3.00 a month the i medical insurance under Medicare. This health insurance is not effec- tive until July 1, 1966. Only your doctor will decide whether you may enter a hospital after July 1, 1966, under the provision of Medi- furnished later. Medicare does not apply to anyone under age 65. Don't drop your health insurance! Men born before January 2, 1892, and women born before January 2, 1895, who have a social security card may now qualify for a month- ly Social Security check if they are not receiving one. We need to see these people now and take their claims for possible monthly Social Security checks. A widow who is age 72 should also contact us and file a claim, if her husband died after July 1937 and before 1957. Children age 18 through 21 of retired, disabled or deceased par- ents will now be eligible for a So- cial Security check each month if they remain a full time student in a public br accredited school. Claims on behalf of such children must be filed by the parent or per- son exercising parental responsi- bility for such a child. These claims should be filed now. The benefits are available as of January 1965 if the child was in school and intends to continue his or her schooling. Widows may claim monthly bene- fits at age 60 on a reduced basis. Full benefits have been available 1 4t-7-15 NOTICE TO BID BID NO. 28 The City of Port St. Joe, Florida will -receive sealed bids in the of- fice of the City Clerk, City Hall, Port St. Joe, Florida, until 5:00 o'clock P.M., EST, September 7, 1965, for the purchase of the fol- lowing piece of equipment: 1-1966 Model 1000 GPM Fire Truck and Pumper. Specifications for :this equipment may be obtained :by writing City Hall, Port St. Joe, Florida, and re- questing same. The City of Port St. Joe, Florida reserves the right to reject any or .all bids .received. J. B. WILLIAMS, at-7-22 'City -Auditor -and Clerk Move To Reduce Hurricane Damage An all-out program to reduce in, juries and property losses due to hurricanes by improving structural practices and tightening pre-storm precautions is being launched by State Treasurer-Insurance Commis- sioner Broward Williams. Commissioner Williams said he will call on zoning inspectors, build- ing inspectors, city officials, insur- ance industry safety experts and "every other interested person" to push for a reduction in hurricane damage traceable to faulty con- struction or poor safety practices. The Insurance Commissioner has before him now a variety of pro- posals aimed at getting insurance companies to continue underwrit- ing in areas where 1964's Hurricane Cleo brought heavy losses to in- surors. Many commercial interests along Florida's lower east coast had com- plained their insurance protection was being threatened by refusal of companies to continue coverage. Commissioner Williams said "we have found time and time again where hurricane damage has been multiplied because the exposed glass surfaces were not strong enough to withstand high winds. "Flying objects, including lawn chairs, garden tools and outside decorations also have added to the damages aid to the danger in many areas hit by high winds," he said. The Commissioner said he ex- pects "very shortly" to announce a program designed to give up-to-the- INO BEAUTY HERE~ FOR A LONG TIME ! minute information on the where coast, although that area has and hows of hurricane wind pro- through the years probably receiv- tection. He said "my office intends ed more than its share of big to work closely with every one who winds." is interested in saving money on He pointed out that Jacksonville, his insurance rates. Common sense Live Oak and many other areas of dictates that every Floridian join the State were victimized last year in this campaign to save lives and and said "all of us should be ing property," he.declared. terested in solving this problem Commissioner Williams said the for it could easily involve us all problem of hurricanes "is it con- before the upcoming hurricane sea- fined to just the Southeast Florida son is ended." The CAREY Model SMG2201 Masterpiece Series. 21" Stereophonic Theatre' Color TV (21" overall diagonal. 265 sq. ins. viewable area) * Admiral Exclusive Color Fidelity Control... see colors as you know them , Admiral Automatic Degaussing Circuit... guards against color impurities * Front Video Peaking Selector... eliminates ghosts in pictures , '. Solid-State Stereo FM, FM/AM Radio and Power Amplifiers.. . dependable, trouble-free operation "Custom-Eleven" Stereo Record Changer... assures "Wow and Rumble" free operation 4 Admiral Quality Speakers... give you thrilling sound Smart Contemporary Styling in Fine Furniture Cabinets of Genuine Walnut Veneers and Selected Hardwood Solids. S(31 high, 62 /," wide, 20% deep) (Model Series SRG2200 has FM/AM Radio only) o TM of Admiral Corp. HURLBUT FURNITURE & APPLIANCE STORE Phone 227-4271 0 year. Social Security taxes, are schedul- ed to go up in January 1966 for all employees and for the self-employ- ed for tax years beginning after 1965. Also ,the taxable base has been raised to $6,600 per year for all workers effective at the same time the tax is increased. The Social Security Office for this area is located at 1135 Har- rison Ave., Panama City, (tele- phone 763-5331). CLASSIFIED ADS! Midget Investments That Yield Giant Returns! .care. Jetaiis on vMeicare will oe to a widow at age 62, and the re- duction is provided because bene- fits may now be paid 24 months earlier. Claims should be filed now Legal by such a widow, The two year limitation for filing proof of support by dependent par- N o til edS ents has been eliminated, regard- less of when the son or daughter NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS died after 1938 if there was good ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS cause for failure to prove depend- Sealed bils in duplicate will be received by the Board of Public ency. Also, the two year limitation Instruction of Gulf County at We- on application for the lump-sum wahitchka, Florida, up to 9 A. M., death payment has been removed E.S.T., August 24th, 1965 at which where death occurred after 1946, time and place all bids will be pub- fr ail licly opened and read aloud for if good cause exists for failure to the construction of: have filed within two years follow- KITCHEN & CAFETERIA ing death. Claims under this pro- ADDITION vision should be filed now. to Port St. Joe High School, Divorced wives or widows have Port St. Joe, Florida more rights under the new changes. Job No. 6416 A Generally speaking, a woman who _Work on this building consists of was married for 20 years before adding a cafeteria and kitchen to the above facility together with the divorce occurred may now have covered walkways, mechanical, Social Security benefit rights on electrical ivork; plumbing and heat- her husband or deceased husband. ing. Structure is of brick and In these cases, the former husband block. Construction with laminated wood beams-Porex-Deck on bulb must have been supporting the di- tees. Total area approximately vorced wife or was under a court 10,000 Sq. Ft. order to support her. Claims under The General Contractor shall fur- this category should be filed now. nish all labor, material and equip- ment, and shall be responsible for Disabled people can now qualify the entire completion of the proj- if they have an impairment which ect. prevents regular gainful work for Plans, Specifications and, Con- a period of 12 calendar months. tract Documents may be inspected at the office of the Owner or Archi- The condition must still be a se- tect, and may be procured by Gen- vere oney,,but it is no longer neces- eral Contractors from Norman P. sary that the disability be expected Gross, Architect, 423 West Beach to result in death or go on for a Drive, Panama City, Florida, upon a deposit of $50.00. The full amountlong indefinite period of time into of the deposit will be returned to the future. Individuals whose im- each General Contractor who sub- pairment 'is blindness should con mits a bid. All other deposits will tact us, again if their claim for dis- be refunded with a deduction of cost of reproduction afid delivery ability,benefits was disallowed. of the documents, upon return of Self-employed doctors of medi- all documents in good condition cine are now covered under Social within less than ten (10) days after Security on a compulsory basis for daube otact orsing o bida com the tax year 1965. Doctors who do plete set of drawings and specifi- not have a Social Security account cations at the cost of reproduction number should obtain one before and mailing, the amount of which they file their Federal income tax is not refundable. Cashier's check, Certified Check return for the tax year 1965. or Bid Bond, for not less than 5% Interns and resident physicians of the amount of the bid, must ac- in hospitals will be covered by So- company each proposal. cial Security in January 1966 if Performance, Labor and Material oher e loyees of the hospital are Bond and Workmen's Compensation other employees of the hospital are Insurance will be'required of the covered. Such individuals, of successful bidder. course, will need a Social Security Right is reserved to reject any account number also. or all proposals and waive techni- Tips paid directly to the workers calities. No bidder may withdraw his bid by customers will be covered by for a period of thirty (30) days af- Social Security starting in January ter date set for opening.' 1966. Credit for tip income will re- The Board of Public Instruction, quire reporting by the worker to Gulf County, Wewahitchka, Florida. the employer, and details on this Norman P. Gross, Architect, will be furnished later. P. O. Box 2207,. Non-profit organizations may ac- Panama City, Florida. complish Social Security credits for 4t-7-29; 8-5-12-19 -7-_, ---ltheir workers for up to five years FOR MUNICIPAL ELECTION in a retroactive period. Also, state The City Registration books are and local government workers who now open at the Office of the City are under a retirement system have Clerk at the City Hall. Those wish- another opportunity to obtain So- ing to register as voters for the cial Security credits. Ministers who Municipal Election primary to be held on Septebnber 14, 1965, may have not elected Social Security register between the hours of 9:00 coverage as self-employed people A.M. and 12:00 Noon, and from have until April 15, 1966 to do so. 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M., Monday Farmers may report more for So- through Friday and from 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon on Saturday, contin- cial Security credits even though uing through 5:00 P.M., Friday, they lose money from farming. September 3, 1965, at which time However, this provision is not. ef- the registration books will close. fective until the tax year 1966. All persons are required to regis- ter. Citizens of the United States The retirement test for benefici- who are qualified voters under the aries under the age of 72 has been State Law, and who have been resi- changed, but these changes do not dents of the City of Port St. Joe go into effect until January 1966. for six months and who are twenty- T c r t e one years of age are eligible for The current rule that earnings of registration, more than $1,200 a year will cost J. B. WILLIAMS loss of some Social Security bene- SCity Auditor and Clerk fits i in effect throughout this tax 41 "': 306 IReid Avenue *. I I U pUI I .. ~ -I SWEET SLEEP. Air conditioning makes a big difference in personal efficiency and health. You have it in your.office. Don't you need it-even more-in your home? What I does.a hot, sleepless night cost-the next day, on the job? An electric air conditioner 'tr nrsforms your home into an island of cool comfort. Today, even modest new homes ' ': feature electric heat pumps for central cooling and heating.'Bul there are mfiay elec- trical ways to air condition older homes-or just one room. Many dealers and contrac- ,tors offer budget payments, too. See yours now. Sleep well! SPRI TIME INYUR HOME POWER CORPORATION with / ieew electric air-conditioning! w I TA -PA,,-w -SM tm c-w -- ----- "~ ~;- r 1; " ''' L-Llr;* I~~ ~ :jL.b .....-;.I'::I.: BOYLES Dial 227-4261 Value Leaders In iACH Nthe EE SBACK-TO-SCHOOL NEEDS! Boyles Port St. Joe, Florida Quality Apparel for the Family 2 Stores In One MAKE BOYLES HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL SPORTSWEAR NEEDS New Fall Skirts $1.99 to $6.99 Transition Blended Fabrics ... Never Iron Koratron and Others. Jr. Petites and regular sizes ... Modified, Flare, Pleated, Straight. BAC KT SCHOOL Blouses $1.99 to9 $3.99 Tailored Oxford or Dacron Cotton Blends Solids Prints . Stripes ... Sizes 28 44. PRE-SEASON SWEATER SALE $1.99 Value A Now Val ueI f s.." $1.49 $2.99 Value CA 4l Now .2.4f9 $3.99 Value A Now ."'" 49 $4.99 and $5.99 C Value ... Now-- .... iV Standard and Bulkq Knits. Assort- ed popular colors. Kuaranteed Quality. Sizes Infants and 1 thru 14 Girls. SCH OOL DRESSES Sizes 3-6X $1.99 to $5.99 7-14 $2.99 to $7.99 Also Chubby Sizes 8V2 to 14V2. Colorful Plaids, Solids .. Shifts, Full Skirts... Skirts and Blouses. First Quality Cotton PAN TIES 4 pr. 69c Sizes I thru 14 -Shop Early A Feature Back to School Group Fine Campus Quality BOYS' SHIRTS Values up to $2.99 2 for $3.00 Sizes 8 to 18 Solids, plaids, stripes and checks in regular and Jac styles. Short or Long Sleeves. See Our Fabulous Collection of BACK TO SCHOOL DRESSES $3.99 to $10.00 Season's most popular styles, colors and fabrics.... Right for wear right now and all through the School Year, . Best Buy In Town! Guaranteed Quality Ribbed CREW SOX 3 prs. $1 All sizes for men and boys. White with colored tops . all white or dark assorted colors. First Time Ever! ORLON STRETCH SOX 2 prs. $1 6-8V2, 9 to 11 and 10 to 13 in favorite fall colors. FREE BALL POINT PEN With $10.00 or More Purchase Everyone Will Want One of These Cunning Life-like Doll Pens Be Sure to Ask for Yours! FREE CANDY AND BUBBLE GUM FOR ALL KIDDIES Accompanied by Parents. Check These Values the I3 i BOYS' WEAR V Ot Pbahict-p;Me4a1 phWeA-/ SA New Sensation! Boys' Koratron "No Press" SLACKS Sizes 8 to 18 ... Favorite colors Tapered "Styles Save at Boyles! A SPECIAL GROUP BOYS WASH AND WEAR SLACKS BEG. 2.99 and 3.99 Values $2 8 NOW ONLY $7 Casual and Dress Styles in Campus Quality. Sizes 8 to 18. jLzi Z T6 Ni" J THE NATION'S CHOICE! Fully Guaranteed Quality LEE RIDERS Nylon Re-inforced Denim. Sizes 4 to 16. Regulars and Slims. $2.99 The New Slim LEES (Leens) In Denim and Colored Twills. 4 to 12 ------$2.99 13, 14, 16 --- _$3.49 USE BOYLES CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN BOYS' CANVAS SHOES $1.00 to $4.99 Ties and slip-ons. Light weight or heavy basketball types. Black, White, Olive. 'E. R. Moore School Gym Wear BL OU SE S or SHORTS $1.99 ea. Waist Sizes 3-20 Blouses 6-20 Guaranteed Regulation Requirements. CHEER LEADER BOBBY SOX 2 pr. 98c Check These Today Girls' Ban Lon STRETCH SOX 3 pr. $1.00 All Sizes Pre-Season Sale Fine Happ & Campus JACKETS AND CAR COATS Sizes $3.99 3 thru 7 to $5.99 Sizes 8 to 16 $5.99 to $9.99 These fine garments are fully lined and washable. Were up to $14.99. Now you'll save 33 1/3 per cent! Personality LOAFERS OXFORDS and FLATS For Campus Queens. Quality, Style and Fit Guaranteed When You Buy Your SHOES at BOYLES. CHILDREN'S COTTON SLIPS 2 for $1.00 Save 42c on this. Sizes 4-14. Cotton Panties. Quality Labeled. Season's Most Popular Styles Purses $2.99 _ No Federal Tax. Shoulder i' Bags. New Fashion Tones. America's Largest Selling Underwear "Fruit of the Loom" Boys Briefs and Tee Shirts 3 prs. $1.45 Men's Broadcoth Gripper Shorts and Tee Shorts 3 prs. $2.05 1- GIRLS' AND BOYS' Leather Oxfords SIZES UP TO 3 $2.99 pr. Be sure to ask for your Free Poll Parrot Fun Top with every purchase of Poll Parrot Shoes. Found only at Boyles in Port St. Joe.... New styles in Patents, Oxfords and Loafers. -1 "111214-91 MR UNMATCHABLE, UNBEATABLE VALUE! 13% Oz. Coarse Weave WESTERN STYLE DUNGAREES -_-$1.94 6 to 16 in Regulars and Slims ... Regular price $2.39. The Most Complete Men and Boys Shoe Department In Town! Guaranteed Quality OXFORDS AND LOAFERS $2.99 to $8.99 We measure for proper fit ... Narrow, medium and wide widths in the newest styles and favorite colors. lb IrI -- --- t -- --I L D -E A, T M7EN IS -O-R 'g8 TI -----lr I I -- 1 I1I IL ICeP~ i iw a~l 2. Calves should be brought to sale whether sold by auction or entered, a club calf pen will be THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1965 Sthe Gadsden County Livestock by private treaty by the owner. formed and sold at the beginning S"Auction Market in Quincy not la- 5. Animals will be grouped by of the sale as singles. tion, if he is not already a mm- Earl acso and sons Rand te rthan 3:00 p.m. (EST) on Fri- grade into satisfactory groups for 8. Graded groups cannot be no- ber. -. .. .'' day, September 10. Sale wil Istart sale by the auction market per- sealed, if more than one consignor 11. n case inferior animals are and od om Arizona are visit- at 6;00 p.m., EST. sonnel, provided the consignor has animals in the group. Other brought to the sale, they will be inr'' I'.r. J;ck;!s ; brother and fam S3. A commission of 3% will be agrees. This moans that two or ccnesigno j mayi no-sale animals but; sold at Lho end of the sale order. ily, the A. P. ,,ck;sons. ",; .;te.. ..?e che:sr;col the seller. VWest Florida i m-ore owners may have calves in v,:ii be charged S1.00, p2ie hei : Entry forms may he secured at O Cattlemen's Association will re- tlh same graded group. i handling fee by the auction ma--0 your Co-y Agent. s ollc t. ffi cceiv S1.00 per animal sold from 6. A screening committee will be ket. I" Attending Youth VWcka at the By CU A County Agent -Ithe commission and the Gadsdelln appointed in each county to secure C. Animals will be weighed at I iss ox, augh- W t ap Assembly CoBynt Livestock Auction MIarket entries, screen entries for quality,I the time they are checked in. ter of yIr. and \hrse. ee k adlo:,, I will receive the balance. and to advise the consignor on how 10. Anyone may enter calves in is nt.,dg Majorete camp at the camp in Panama City last week Printed here are the rules and with the exception that Iolstein 4. Sales commission will be to group cattle for sale. the sale. however ,each consignor University of Southern l\ississippi, were Jennifer Braxton, Vicki Fowl- regulalions for the West Florida calves may be entered. charged on all animals sold at the 7. If enough club-type calves are will be urged to join the Associa- HaIatiesburg, Miss. er, and Jen Fleming. Cattlemen's Association. Feeder Calf Sale. The sale will be held at the Gadsden County Livestock Auc- ._-.=r =-- -, _- .._^,-... ....> -a .. .. ... --.. . tion Market in Quincy on Friday, September 10. A -, 1. Calves must be predominantly a beef breed half-breeds or better) Legal Notices ORDINANCE NO. 23 CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA AN ORDINANCE REGULATING ANY INSTALLATIONS UNDER THE STREETS AND SIDE- WALKS OF THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE; REQUIRING PERMITS FOR SAME AND PROVIDING A PENALTY FOR THE VIOLA- TION THEREOF. BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEO- PLE OF THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE: SECTION I. No person, firm or corporation shall make or attempt to make any installation under the streets or sidewalks which will re- quire the cutting or breaking into of such streets or sidewalks with- out first having received a permit to make such installation from the City Clerk. SECTION II. The application for such permit shall be made in writ- ing to the City Clerk not later than the day prior to that day which the installation is to be made, and such application shall identify the place and the manner in which the sidewalk or street shall be broken into or cut. SECTION II. The City Clerk is authorized to issue a permit for such installation upon application therefore, or he may require the applicant to appear before the City Commission at its next regular meeting to secure the approval of said Commission prior to the is- suance of said permit. SECTION IV. It shall be the duty of such person, firm or corporation making the application to make such repairs to the street or side- walk broken into or cut by using the same quality of material and workmanship as existed at the place where such street or side- walk was broken into or cut and to place such sidewalk or street in substantially the same condi- tion that it was in prior to the breaking into or cutting. SECTION V. Any person, firm or corporation violating the pro- sions of this ordinance shall, upon conviction thereof, pay a fine of not less than $25.00 nor more than $300.00. SECTION VI. This Ordinance does not apply to Employees of the City acting under the Supervision of a Department Head of the City. INTRODUCED at a regular meet- ing of the City Commission of the City of Port St. Joe on the 20th day of July, A. D., 1965, and PASS- ED AND ADOPTED at a meeting of the City Commission on the 3rd day of August, A.D. 1965. FRANK HANNON, Mayor-Commissioner ATTEST: J. B. WILLIAMS, City Auditor and Clerk It NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at the regular meeting of the Board of County Commissioners of Gulf County, Florida, to be held in the Courthouse at Wewahitchka, Florida, at 9:00 o'clock A. M. on 'the 14th day of September, A. D. 1965, the question of the necessity and expediency of acquiring and constructing a Courthouse building and jail to be located in Port St. Joe, Gulf County, Florida, and the necessity and expediency of levy- ing a building tax in lieu of all other building taxes, not to exceed five (5) mills for the fiscal year 1965-66, to pay for preliminary costs in an estimated amount of $81,289.00 for such improvements as provided by Section 135.01, Flor- ida Statutes, shall be considered. The matters as above stated, af- .ter full consideration, will be acted upon and determined by the Board of County Commissioners. All members of the public are in- vited and will be entitled to be heard at said meeting. IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have hereunto set our hands and the official seal this 27th day of July, A. D. 1965. BOARD of COUNTY COMMISSION GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA *By: JAMES G. McDANIEL, Chairman ATTEST: GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk 8-5-9-9 ----- -__K ___ NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the City Commission of Port St. Joe sitting as the Board of Adjust- ment, according to the provisions of the City Zoning Ordinance, will hold a Public Hearing at the City Hall, Port St. Joe at 8:00 o'clock P.M., Tuesday, August 17, 1965, to determine whether the City will authorize a variance from the terms of Ordinance No. 5, being the Zoning Ordinance of the City, for Sylvester Graham, Lot 14, Block 1017, of Port St. Joe, relating to the requirements of side yard restrictions. 3. B. WILLIAMS, 2t City Auditor and Clerk NATIONWIDE honored by ro thousands of Firestone deARAaNTEEl aers and stores t-c --'. U the United States... No Limit on MILES.., wherever yoe .... No Limit on MONTHS - FULL LIFETIME GUARANTEE against defects in workmanc. : and materials and all normal road hazard injuries for tho li*j of the original tread. Replacements are pro-rated on tread weer and based on current Firestone retail price at time of adjustment. Bvy All Your Tires and Car Service Needs on FIRESTONE EJfI U SRegular 30-day charge. . or TAKE MONTHS TO PAY AMOUNT MONTHLY CHARGED PAYMENT S50.00 5.00 75.00 7.00 95.00- 9.00 150.00 1O 260.00 13 Priced as shown at Firestone Stores; competitively priced at Firestone Dealers anu at all service stations displaying the Eirestone sign. I ,t ll ericsttosdslynthFieoesg. PAT'& TYNE'S STANDARD SERVICE NO MONEY DOWN! - 1 ---91 - -- '' I e~ I nr )188' 11- I ---: -;m-,H _I i 'm""SERVICE CENTER PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 4, 5, 6 and 7 AUGUST Is... and.. -I- has alJ a mnkrins-l SAVE 3 WAYS AT PIGGLY WIGGLY Lower everyday prices on national brands Deeper cut specials on more items! Plus America's most valuable stamp! GREEN STAM PS Sandwich makings (tomatoes, lettuce, peppers, may ,onnaise, olives, pickles, mustard, luncheon loaf, cheese sandwich spread, bread and all the others) are on the SPECIAL LIST at PIGGLY WIGGLY during SANDWICH MONTH! You will find all the quality- conscious sandwich foods your supper appetite desires now on display! Select the sandwich foods you need to keep you out of summer's-hot-kitchen. Pleasure shop PIGGLY WIGGLY! Your budget will be glad you did! PIGGLY WIGGLY'S OWN! PLYMOUTH MAYONNAISE 16c! : I QT. JAR One jar with $7.00 or more Piggly Wiggly: food orders SANDWICH SHOP PIGGLY WIGGLY FOR BUNS, .WEINERS, MUSTARD, CATSUP and ALL THE OTHERS! YELLOW ROSE F LO.U R 5 Pound Bag YOU SAVE 16c! SIDE 'Regular SEE 'YA at PIGGLY WIGGLY 0I - ~" / N-, -I-': .- .;I.L)I- r --I '5. - 9 -...- ~S." ~jl :~;!1, ' I:... r- ~~ -~ .i, II b~l I." .141 ~i~~ I .; ~-~ ---.~r *' '' r J I r. .b ih ri '" i '. ,~;T" i+ r~ .4I) ,_ is.-. ,-~~- .r r B r d~ "~-~--`---= ~1 ~ SANDWICH SHOP PIGGLY WIGGLY FOR PICKLES, OLIVES, ' SAUE RKRAUT, SLICED CHEESE, BREAD, LUNCH MEAT, e MAYONNAISE AND ALL THE OTHERS! r '" COUNTRY STYLE PATTIE . A .- OLEO 8 OUNCE PATTIE i # S(SAVE 11c!) BORDEN'S / r -k ICE MILK ... LIMIT. One Carton with $7.00 or more Piggly Wiggly order . PEOPLE DESERVE THE BEST.. AT PIGGLY WIGGLY, YOU GET IT! YOUR PLEASURE IS OUR POLICY YOU GET HIGH QUALITY AT LOW, LOW ;PRICES AT PIGGLY WIGGLY! Fresh, Lean GROUND BEEF 2M2 Ib. package GROUND FRESH several times daily at your local PIGGLY WIGGLY store! I PLEASURE SHOP PIGGLY WIGGLY FOR QUALITY-TENDER MEATS! MIX OR MATCH Cereal Bowls I or Coffee ugs 10 FOR SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SANDWICH SHOP PIGGLY WIGGLY FOR TO MATOES, ONIONS, CELERY and BANANAS CUCUMBERS AND ALL THE OTHERS! the Veri-Best PRODUCE CALIFORNIA RED Grapes lbsor Ibs. for CLIP and REDEEM THIS UO COUPON 0 WINTER GARDEN Frozen Cream PIES 4 14 OZ. SIZE PIES FOR BUY 4! SAVE 33c! Grill Beef STEAK 2 Oz. Size 10 FOR USDA Insp. Fresh Fryer BREAST lb. - Henko Brand or Grade 'A' USDA Insp. Fresh Fryer LEGS Henko Brand SUNNYLAND PICNIC 2Wieners 2 Ib. bag i, Eonomy Smoked SSausage ? 2 Lb.Bag California Sunkist LEMONS FRESH Young and Tender ' do: u D""EL MONTE GO-TOGETHER SALE P'apple Orange or P'apple G'fruit Drinks 046 Ounce SCans Del Monte P'APPLE JUICE 46 Ounce$ Cans Del Monte TUNA Half Size 1 Cans Del Monte Sliced P'APPLE No. 1 Flat Cans Del Monte Golden CREAM CORN No. 303 Cans z. 39c j. [S DEL MONTE Cut Gr'n Beans Sugar Peas Fruit Cocktail . 4 No. 303 Cans Del-Monte CATSUP 5 14-oz. bottles Del Monte Golden Cream CORN 5 No. 303 Cans I WE GIVE S&H STAMPS! GOLF BALLS 3 for SAVE 34c TOPP Canned 12 oz. DRINKS ___ 10 cans 69c Cola, Orange, Root Beer and Low Calorie and Ginger Ale Ballard or Pillsbury 8 Oz. BISCUITS __ 4 cans 35c Inman Yellow Freestone No. 2Y2 PEACHES 4 cans $1.00 k Nabisco brand Vanilla Wafers ( i 12 oz. box 35c 14 Ounce Size GULF 'Roach & Ant Bomb 16 Ounce Size Holloway House FROZEN PIZZA M 2 Lb. Box KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE TIP TOP FROZEN DRIN KS 10 602 CAN Broadcast Potted 3 Oz. Cans MEAT 2 cans 25c Broadcast Redi-Meat 12 Oz. Can LUNCH MEAT --- -- can 39c Broadcast 4 Oz. Cans VIENNAS .-----_ 5 cans $1.00 ". O II VALUABLE STORE COUPON -I( iVU)BL () . ik2 CANS FREE To Grocer: or.oc ,ot rde.rmn t .- F- ... ro cer" John Morrell & Co. will redeem thi. l llU '- .. ..s mailed to John Morrell & Co.. P.O. Box 1512. S enyouI uyone Clinton, Iowa.e Void when presented by outside when yo buy on Wi:i, F Jl,, -h agency, or when abused, prohibited, taxed, or S., otherwise restricted. Coupon good onfy on brand o S Buy one 3 oz. can of secified and non.transferabe. Invoices proving S ^ d'purchases of sufficient stock to cover coupons - Broadcast Potted .. presented for redemption must be shown on i ==< Meat and get two. request. Customer must pay any sales tax. Cash additional cans free valueu, 1/20 of I cent. Smith this coupon. JOHN MORRELLCO., BOX1512, CLINTON,IOWA LIMIT One coupon MY RETAIL PRICE r, --tO Family Offer exoIres Aug. 7, FOR 2 CANS t * * * FREE! 100 EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE One Coupon per Customer through August 7 r Imm rsl ---~- I--~e -_ _I-~-. -- -- I I up-r - -- -~ -s ~C-_~--- I r .... .... p-- ~ I I i Ba~ ONAFNICCa XI c #V 1114lAMW t . JB *; ^- --E- "- -- = ' Margaret Elizabeth Ward and Doctor Donald Mac Quarrie Clark Are Wed A pretty July wedding in St. James Episcopal Church united in marriage Miss Margaret Elizabeth Ward and Doctor Donald Mac Quar- rie Clark. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Silas Roselle Stone and the late Doctor Albert Lee Ward of Port St. Joe, Florida. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. Stanley Neil Clark and the late Mrs. Clark of Stellar- ton, Nova Scotia. The double ring ceremony, Satur- day, July 31, 'was performed by the Reverend Henry Hoyt. The sanctuary was beautifully deorated with baskets of fuji mums flanked by burning tapers. The family pews were marked with small floral bouquets and greenery. Mrs. Kate Alsobrook, organist, -presented a program of wedding :music. The bride, given in marriage by Mon.-Fri. --- Open 6:30 EST Sat. & Sun. -- Open 1:30 EST THURSDAY FRIDAY DOUBLE FEATURE - George Maharis Robert Morse "Quick, Before It Melts" Johnne Woodward in "Signpost to Murder" SATURDAY ONLY Robert Mitchum in "THUNDER ROAD" Jdhn Wayne William Holden "THE HORSE SOLDIERS" PLAY BINGO SATURDAY Sunday, Monday and Tuesday James Garner- Dick Van Dyke Elke Sommer-Angie Dickinson "THE ART of LOVE" FAMILY NIGHT WEDNESDAY Cliff Richard-Lauri Peters "SUMMER HOLIDAY" her step-father, Silas R. Stone, wore a gown of candlelight peau de soie with empire bodice of veiled organza embroidered with motifs of hand-run alencon lace, lightly iced with seed pearls and clear crystals. A deep front pleat added grace to the A-line skirt, and her detachable train of peau swept chapel length. From a pillbox fashioned of peau and lace beaded to match her gown, her multi-tiered veil cascaded el- bow length. Her flowers were a simple bou- quet of pink roses, The bride's only jewelry was a sun-burst diamond brooch, traditionally worn by mem- bers of the Ward family for sev- eral generations. Attending the bride as matron of honor was Mrs. Walter Ansell Der- rick, sister of the bride. The brides- maids were Mrs. Brian Saunders of Orlando, Florida; Miss Susan Pryor of Denver, Colorado; and Miss Brenda Ward, sister of the bride. Her attendants gowned alike were in slim evening length dresses of rose quartz chiffon with empire bodices accented with dark beauty velvet ribbon. The high rise neck- line sloped gently to V-back, caught with bows of velvet. From the bows PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN MET MONDAY, AUG. 2, 1965, AT 3:30 The Presbyterian Women of the Church held their combination gen- eral and circle Bible study meeting on Monday, Aug. 2, 1965 ,at 3:30. The group enjoyed delicious pie and coffee at their opening social time served by the hostess, Mrs. Charles Smith. The meeting was enriched by the presence of a guest, Mrs. George Patton, who opened with prayeti Business Was then .iscssed, th4 offering takehn.and. a~y committee reports heard.;. .: The group joined in a discussion Bible study moderated by Mrs. L S. Bissett. The study was taker from Ephesions 5:21-6:8 and en titled "The Church in the Home." Mrs. R. M. Spillers led at the special prayer time making men tion of any requests. The nevt meeting is planned for the second Monday, 13th, due tc Labor Day and will meet with Mrs L. S. Bissett at 3:30. Mrs. J. R. Smith closed the meet ing with prayer. softly draped chiffon panels drift- ed to a slight sweep train. Their headpieces were three miniature hand-rolled roses of rose quartz holding their pouf veils. Their flow- ers were also bouquets of pink roses. Dr. Joseps Johnston, of Montreal, Canada, served the groom as best man. Groomsmen were Mr. Donald Ellis of Bathurst, Canada; Mr. Wal- ter Derrick of Gretna, La., brother- in-law of the bride, and Mr. How- ard Lovett of Port St. Joe, Florida. At the reception, which was held immediately following the cere- mony, at the home of Senator and Mrs. George Tapper, the bridal mo- tif was carried out, using a massive arrangement of white bridal roses interspersed with pink vanity fair on the bride's table. The table was covered with a handsome candle- light cloth of Italian linen and cut- work, from which the three-tiered wedding cake, featuring cascades of roses, was served. punch, mints and dainty sandwiches were also served from this table from all sil- ver appointments. Flanking the table on the gallery buffet were tall silver candelabra holding burn- ing tapers and epergnettes of pink roses and dainty fern. The foyer featured a large ar- rangement of pink and white car- nations, baby's breath and mums and the curving staircase was gar- landed with clusters of white pom- pons and trailing ivy. Guests were greeted by Mrs. George Tapper, who presented them to the receiving line, compos- ed of the bridal party. The receiv- ing line was flanked by tall topiary trees of fern and the reception rooms featured arrangements of carnations, fuji mums and roses. Mrs. Harry Tison, cousih of the bride, registered guests in the bride's book. Silver trays held dainty net bags with pink rice and roses, and boxes of groom's cake which were pre- sented to all the guests. Champagne was served on the terrace and in the gardens which were festive with white wrought iron furniture with a colorful back- ground of caladiums and summeT flowers. Following the initial cutting of the cake by the couple, Mrs. Travis Jones and Miss Diane Lay served. Miss Becky Childers and Miss Kathleen Dowd served punch, and assisting with the rice bags and groom's cake were Misses Becky Hendrix, Holly Hendrix, Judy Hen- drix, Mitzi Hendrix and Holly Barr. As the newlyweds left for a wed- ding trip to Jamaica, the bride wore a smart yellow and white silk suit with matching accessories and corsage of white roses. The rehearsal dinner was given by Dr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Hendrix on Friday evening preceding the wedding. SPEND DAY IN TALLAHASSEE AND LAKE CITY Mrs. A. J. Owens and daughter Mrs. Pauline McGill and her two daughters, Vicki andCharline and their cousin, Melony Germany went to Tallahassee last Tuesday and to Lake City to take Miss Germany home. Mrs.. McGill and Mrs. Germany took the girls on a swimming party Wednesday and Thursday and all visited the tobacco auction which was very interesting. Mrs. Owens visited with her sis- ter Mrs. L. C. Dennis and old friends. Visitors From Tallahassee Miss Evelyn Dockery and Robert West from Tallahassee spent Sun- day visiting Miss Dockery's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dockery. Visit Montgomerys George Robert Montgomery and brother-in-law, George Wimberly of Goshen, N. Y., left Monday af- ter visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. George Montgomery. Theta Rho Club Honors State Offiecrs And Installs New Officer Slate Recently On Tuesday night, July 13, the Melody Theta Rho girls held an installation of officers and honored Mrs. Flora Long, President of the Rebekah Assembly of Florida and Miss Sharon Cole, President of the State Theta Rho Assembly of Flor- ida. The Theta Rho Girls entertained at a banquet at 6:00 p.m. Mistress of ceremonies, Linda Kay Webb introduced the guests: Mrs. Long, Miss Cole, Mrs. Ailene Hightower, Marshall of the Rebecca Assembly of Florida and Mrs. Addie Goodson a member of the Youth Committee. Also introduced were State Assem- bly officers Charlotte Williams, Warder; Linda Kay Webb, outside guardian; Marietta Lee, page and Vickie McGill, right support to the president. The local club is very proud of having one of the Port St. Joe girls holding the office of Warden of the State Assembly. This makes Charlotte Williams in line for the presidency in two years. At 7:00 p.m. the girls had a short meeting. After the business session the program committee asked for the floor and presented a skit hon- oring Mrs. Flora Long and Miss Sharon Cole. Each girl on the pro- gram had a flower of the month from May to July. Each said a poem that goes with their month and flower and presented the flowers to a vase in front of Mrs. Long and Miss Cole. Mrs. Long was crowned queen of flowers, her crown being made of flowers and money. Miss Cole was crowned as princess of flowers, her crown be- ing made of flowers. GOLDEN AGERS HOLD THEIR REGULAR MEET MONDAY The Golden Agers met Monday for their regular meeting at the Stac House. The meeting was call- ed to order by the president, Mrs. Elizabeth Montgomery. Mrs. W. J. Daughtry led the opening prayer. After a short business, session, Mrs. Perrett brought the entertain- ment. First one was the "Floral Wedding," with Mrs. Montgomery and Mrs. Dessie Lee Parker win- ning the prizes, which they donat- ed to the club kitchen. The second game was "Naming the Presidents" with Mrs. Perrett the winner. She also gave her prize to the club. Jerry McGill was welcomed as a new member of the club. We are glad to have him join with us. At our next meeting, we are asked to bring our baby picture. Don't ask me why. If you don't have that, bring the next to that you have. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Ferris were the hosts and served delicious drinks, sandwiches, potato chips and cookies. The next meeting will be on August 16th at 7:30, at the Stac House . CARD OF THANKS May we take this means to ex- press our thanks and appreciation to Dr. Wayne Hendrix and the en- tire hospital staff and my friends for their many deeds of kindness, for the lovely flowers, cards, pray- ers, visits and other acts of love extended me during my stay in hospital and my convalescense at home. May God's richest blessings be with each of you is my prayer. Mrs. Mollie Plair and Children. Hosts At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Daniell were hosts at their beach home Sunday when they entertained Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowden, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Dare, Mrs. Lillian Dukes and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Daniell, Mr .and Mrs. Ralph Shirah and Mrs. J. F. Daniell at a dinner. After the program was complet- ed installation of officers were made as follows: Linda Kay Webb, president; Diane Goodman, vice- president; Vicki McGill, warden; Ann Johnson, secretary and Pat- sy Johnson, treasurer. Appointed officers were: Cecelia Boone, marshall; Joan Lee, conduc- tor; Rita Rasmussen, chaplain; Ca- thy Jamison, first herald; Char- lotte Williams, second herald; Sha- ron Davis, third herald; Charlotte Marshall, fourth herald; Rita Faulk inside guardian; Elwanda Harcus, musician; Susanne Antley, right supporter to president; Becky Wal- ker, left supporter to president; and Diane Wise, right supporter to vice-president. After the installation of officers was over the meeting was then turned over to the new president, Linda Webb. She introduced her mother, Mrs. Shirley Webb, Mrs. Hightower and Mrs. Goodson and the Theta Rho advisor, Mrs. Jessie Owens and assistant advisor, Mrs. Jeanette Lee. Miss Webb gave her colors, flow- er, song and Bible verse. They were: colors, red and yellow; song, "How Great Thou Art"; flower, red rose and Bible verse, John 3: 16-18. Later in the evening the meet- ing was adjourned and there was a dance given for Sharon Cole and her escort, David Horton. The girls had dates for the dance. Refreshments were served and ev- eryone had a lovely time. Musical entertainment for the evening was by the "Individuals", Kenny Avant, Alfred Rudd and Bobby Lightfoot. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS WILL HAVE VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL The Pentecostal Holiness Church on Garrison Avenue will have a Vacation Bible .School beginning August 9th. The classes will be for Nursery to Junior High School (12- 14 years. School will begin in the evenings from 6 to 9 o'clock. If for some reason, children have missed V. B. S. at their home church, they are cordially invited to attend. All that are interested please register at the church Saturday morning, August 7, from 9 until 11 o'clock. The theme of this year's program is "My Sav-. ior Teaches Me." A program is planned that all will enjoy, and competent teachers have been se- cured fo reach class. Spend Week End Here Miss Elaine Sherrill and Miss Donna. Humphrey, students at Jones College in Orlando, spent last week end here visiting with Elaine's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mer- rill Sherrill. I- THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Nla. Donna and Diane visiting their aunt, Adie, in Alachua Swans Lake. Maddox are Mrs. James County, on Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Griffin and children have returned home after spending two weeks vacation visit- ing their son, A3C Wayne Bryant, and relatives in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Daniell had as their guests recently Mrs. Daniell's sister, Mrs. Lillian Dukes and daughter. THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1965 Earl Rich, Jr., from Marianna, visited here last week with Donnie Sheffield. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Wells an- nounce the birth of their daughter, Sandra Ann, July 28, 1965, at the Bay Memorial Hospital in Panama City. -----K----- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elkins from Phenix City, Ala. ,are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gable. Mrs. Elkins is Mr. Gable's sister. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL AUGUST 9 thru 13 -- 9:00 to 11:00 A.M. BRING YOUR CHILDREN TO VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL EVERYONE WELCOME Attend the services of the C CHURCH OF CHRI S T 20th and Marvin Grant Davison, Minister Phone 648-4586 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 0 m 1ale sodo lit Your skin is immaculately Clean, antiseptically clean, cleaner than it's ever been before when v .* ^-'w .you cleanse with Bonne Bell's Ten-O-SixO Lotion. Blemishes, pimples, hickies, blackheads ... call them what you will ... can be "washed" away with a 10 ) regular Ten-O-Six program. This l original doctor's prescription \ helps heal as it cleanses your skin. S* Use it first thing in the morning, last thing at night. $1.75-$3.00-$5.00 PLUS TAX Buzzett's Drug Store Have You Asked Yourself These Questions? Why should you travel extra miles and use up gas and trouble by shopping right here in your extra hours to shop out of town? ANSWER: You Shouldn't! You can save time, hometown stores. Furthermore, modern distribu- tion brings the newest merchandise here as fast as anywhere and lower overhead costs that in larger places helps keep prices DOWN. HOW can this community grow and prosper, provide career opportunities for our young people, unless hometown folks spend most of their money here at home? ANSWER: It can't! Dollars 'spent away are gone forever. Dollars spent here stimulate local trade activity, finance business expansion and increase employment. Where is the money coming from to maintain and improve our schools, civic services, our churches hospital, and other community facilities? ANSWER: Mucl of it niust come from taxes paid and contributions made by our local business peo- ple. Part of every dollar you spend helps build a better community for you. I* ~ -.-*-. 'F Shop at Home THE STAR (YOUR PARTNER IN BUILDING A BETTER COMMUNITY) CHANGE IN BUS SCHEDULE Leaves 'Port St. Joe, Florida ---- 4:30 P.M. * for Tallahassee and all points South, North and East Leaves Port St. Joe, Florida --- 12:10 P.M. for Panama City and points West and Mid-West TAMIAMI TRAIL TOURS, Inc. e e e )r 1THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1965 STHE STAR Published Every Thursday At 306 Williams Avenue, Port St Joe. Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department DIAL 227-3161 PoSTOFFICE Box 808 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, $127.0 TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in advertisements, the publishers 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 thoughtfull- weighed. The Lpoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly o riches. The spoken word is lost; thp printed word remains. Letters To The Editor SMr. Wesley Ramsey, Editor Star SPort St. Joe, Florida .Dear Wesley: I have read with much interest your recent editorials concerning teachers' salaries. I applaud you .[ for your efforts to inform the public about the situation that exists in our county. The problem that you have dis- cussed can be substantiated by the experiences I have had in obtain- ing teachers for Port St. Joe High for next school term. My philosophy concerning the 'hiring of teachers has always been to hire a better teacher than, you are losing regardless of how good that person may have been. To at- tempt to do less than this would be passing up an opportunity to improve the instructional program of our school. Trying to hold to this line of thought and find re- placements have caused many frus- trating moments this summer. We simply are not in a position to be -selective in our teacher recruit- ment. It appears likely that we will begin school on August 30th with- out a complete faculty. We have not been able to date to hire a senior high science (teacher or a tetcher of industrial 'arts, Applica- tions have been received but we have failed to convince any of them to come to Port St. Joe for $4,200 rather than to accept a be- ginning salary of $5,000 or better in other sections of the state. I am sure that we could have filled our vacancies with good sound teachers if our salaries had been competi- tive. From the action of our legisla- ture in the last session ,it seems that it will be up to Gulf County to solve this problem. The adop- tion of a realistic salary schedule as you have advocated, is the so- lution. Sincerely, Wayne Saunders. CHURCH OF CHRIST TO HOLD ANNUAL BIBLE SCHOOL 9-13 The Church of Christ will hold their annual Vacation Bible School, August 9-13th, from 9 a .m.-ll a. m. Bible study, songs, handcrafts, Bi- ble drills, refreshments and fun. Classes for all ages, 2 years to 19. Everything furnished except the children, and the church invites you to bring your children. For transportation call 648-4586. CLASSIFIED ADS! Midget 'Investments That Yield Giant Returnsl Williams Speaks To Kiwanis Club Representative Ben Willams spoke to the Kiwanis Club on Tues- day of this week at the Club's regu- lar luncheon meeting. Williams reported to the Club that he introduced the bill to give the first $230,000 annually of the race track funds accruing to Gulf County to the School Board, be- cause he was convinced that Gulf was going to lose the money any- way. Williams offered the opinion that after the 1966 elections, when all present carry-over Senators and Representatives are eliminated by the recently passed reapportion- ment plan, a meeting can be held and within 24 hours the race track funds and the secondary road money as we now know it will, be gone. Williams expressed concern be- cause the Gulf County Commission has not started plans to bond Gulf's present share of the second- ary road money for a period of time. He said that on sale of the bonds, the debt will be that of the State of Florida and that reshuf- fling of the two funds will not make Gulf liable for their repay- ment. The Representative said that he didn't introduce a bill to provide money for payment for the new Gulf County Court House because the Florida statutes provide for a method of financing such construc- tion on a local level. He said that there is no provision for the schools to get more money and the fact that the schools have never had enough capital outlay money prompted him to seek all of the race track money for school build- ing. Guest of the Club was Roy Rish of Wewahitchka. TENDERED SUPPER AUG. 6TH DR. HALE G. SMITH TO BE The Gulf County Historical Com- mission and the St. Joseph Histori- cal Society will entertain Dr. Hale G. Smith and seven of the from his department who ticipating in the Spanish cavation, with a seafood Friday night, August 6th. students are par- site ex- supper INSURANCE Is AnExacting Science, Too! Let's take an example. Do you know that YOU can be SUEDI Someone may have an accideia Q property you own , That someone can sue you, his claim can WIPE YOU OUT ... unless you're pro- perly insured MAXIMUM COVERAGE AT A MINIMUM COST LIABILITY INSURANCE TITLE INSURANCE FIRE BONDS TOMLINSON Insurance Agency CLARK'S Grocery and Market Jacksonville-Dr. Edward W. Swenson (left), associate professor of medicine at the University of Florida College of Medicine, accepts a check for $8,000 from Dr. Max Michael, Jr., chairman of the Florida Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association's committee on medical and nursing education and research. The money is part of a total commitment of $39,000 which the association has pledged over a five-year period to help support the Christmas Seal Association's Chair in Pulmonary Diseases. The chair in pulmonary diseases is oc- cupied by Dr. Swenson and was established in 1962 by the Florida TB and RD Association to help meet the present urgent need for advancement of medical education and research in the field of chronic respiratory diseases. Thanks for the Donations Anyone having clothing or other merchandise to donate for sale- at the Thrift Shop are asked to con- tact Mrs. Dick Lamberson, Mrs. Milton Chafin and Mrs. Harry Ti- son or take them by the Thrift Shop on' Thursday morning. Workers for Saturday, August 7 are Mrs. Tom Coldewey, Mrs. Bob Fox and Mrs. Pete Ivey. The Thrift Shop-committee wish- es to thank the following for dona- tions in June and July: Rich's IGA, Boyles Department Store, Erma's in Panama City, J. Lamar Miller, Mrs. Gus Thomas, Mrs. Ferrell Al- len, Mrs. W. O. Nichols, Mrs. Gra- dy Player, Mrs. Ellen Kirkland, Mrs. Bill Vassey, Mrs. Harry Tison, Mrs. W. M. Chafin, Mrs. Albert Thames, Miss Jeannine Britt, Mrs. Richard Porter, Mrs. Bob King, Mrs. Bill Quarles, Mrs. Bill Howell, Mrs. Leonard Belin, Mrs. H. A. Hardy, Mrs. Walter Dodson, Mrs. Grady Keels, Mrs. Virginia Harri- son, Mrs. Sid Brown, Mrs. Milton Anderson, Mrs. Charles Stevens, Mrs. Benny Roberts, Mrs. Dick, Lamberson, Mrs. Bob Congleton, Mrs. George Small, Mrs. Wayne Hendrix, Mrs. Blake Thomason, Mrs. Joe McLeod, Mrs. A. P. Gil- bert, Mrs. Joe Parrott, Mrs. Dillon Smith, Mrs. Ralph Swatts, Jr., Mrs. Evie Smith, Mrs. Byron Eells, Mrs. Bill Alstaetter, Mrs. W. J. Daugh- try, Mrs. Arnold Daniell, Miss Alma Baggett, Mrs. Martin Bowman, Mrs. George Tapper and Mrs. T. F. Smith. Births Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee Archer, 302/2 12th Street ,announce the birth of a son, Craig Vincent, July 26, 1965. * Mr. and Mrs. Myron Robert Mer- ritt, 703 16th Street, announce the birth of a daughter, Judy Darlene, July 26, 1965. * Mr .and Mrs. Leonard Edward Trest announce the birth of a daughter, Lucretia Dianne, July 24 ,1965. * Mr. and Mrs. John Dennis Scul- ley, Highland View, announce the birth of a daughter, Lorrie Ann, July 24, 1965. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Lee Hol- land, Highland View, announce the birth of a son, Matthew Christo- pher, July 25, 1965. Colored Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Thomas, Jr., 156 Ave. F, announce the birth of a son, Joseph Darin ,July 29, 1965. 'Newcomers to City Newcomers to the Port St. Joe Community include: Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Todd, 310 Duval Street. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Townsend, 530% 8th St. Welcome, friends. Visit In Mississippi Mr. and, Mrs. Merrill Sherrill visited recently in Collins, Miss., with former residents of Port St. Joe, Mr. and Mrs. James Wise. Legal Adv. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON SCHOOL BUDGET Pursuant to the provisions of Section 237.12, Florida Statutes, 1941, notice is hereby given that a public hearing shall be held by the County Board of Public Instruction of Gulf County, Florida, on August 17, 1965, at the hour of 9:00 a.m CST, in the County Board meeting room at Wewahitchka for the pur- pose of discussing with the citizens of the County the proposed school budget of said County for the fis- cal year beginning July 1, 1965, and ending June 30, 1966, which budget is summarized as follows: 1. OPERATING FUND BUDGET: a. Balances on hand beginning of year: $62,427.00. b. Anticipated receipts: 1. State Sources $911,041.00. 2. Local Sources $308,900.00. 3. Other Sources $8,031.00. Total $1,- 290,399.00. c. Proposed Expenditures: 1. In- structional salaries $753,741.- 00. 2. Transportation $51,- 200.00. 3. Administration $39,- 318.00. 4. Operation of Plant $82,145.00. 5. Maintenance of Plant $50,000.00. 6. Fixed Charges $33,506.00. 7. Outgo- ing Transfers $135,000.00. 8. Other Expenses and Reserves $145,489.00. Total $1,290,399.- 00. II. DEBT SERVICE FUND BUD- GET: a. Balances on hand beginning of year: $9,060.03. b. Anticipated receipts: 1. Taxes $30,890.00. 2. Other sources $162,414.00. Total $202,364.03. c. Proposed E xp enditures: 1. Bonds $46,000.00. 2. Interest $19,759.00. 3. Commissions $1,951.00. 4. Other debt ser- vice $225.00. 5. Reserves and balances at close of year $134,429.03. Total $202,364.03. III. CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND BUDGET: a. Balances on hand beginning of year: $40,981.00. b. Anticipated receipts: 1. State sources $258,183.00. 2. Other sources $20,000.00. T o t a $319,164.00. c. Proposed Expenditures: 1. Ad- ditions and equipment $284,- 047.00. 2. Transfers $29,275.- 00. 3. Reserves $5,842.00. To- tal $319,164.00. IV. MILLAGES TO BE LEVIED: The millage to be levied on the 1965 assessment roll to produce necessary revenue for those bud- gets for the ensuing fiscal year are: A. County Operating Fund Bud- get 10 Mills B. District Operating Fund Bud- get 10 Mills C. Debt Service Fund Budget 2 Mills Complete details of each separ- ate part of the 'school budget suA-: marized above are on file and are available :for:public inspection at the office of the County Superin- tendent of Schools at the County Courthouse, Wewahitchka, and will also be available for such public inspection at the office of the County Superintendent of Schools at the County Courthouse, Wewa- hitchka, and will also be available for such public hearing, together with all supporting statements and information. All interested persons are cor- dially invited to participate in this public hearing and to discuss the school program and budget for this county for the ensuing year. BOARD of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Gulf County, Florida. Ey: R. MARION CRAIG, County Superintendent 2t SEVENTH STREET DA HIGHLAND VIEW YS USDA GOOD ROUND USDA GOOD ROUND STEAK lb. 88c PORK NECK BONES-- -------_ 5 Ibs. 88c COPELAND CHOPPED FROZEN SIRLOIN STEAKS 5----_-- 5 for 88c BRISKET STEWING BEEF -- ------ 4 Ibs. 88c SELECT BEEF BEEF LIVER-----------4 lbs. 88c _- p Large Box FAB _- 3 for 88c Gold Cross-Tall Cans MILK __ 7 cans 88c LeSeuer PEAS __ 3 cans 88c Ga. Grade A Large EGGS __ 2 doz. 88c 13 Ounce Loaves BREAD ___ 6 for 88c Dixie Lily Large Lima-22 Oz. BEANS 2 pkgs. 88c Twin Pet Dog Food 12 for 88 Doeskin TISSUE 8 rolls 88c BLUE PLATE QUART JAR MA Y ONN AIS E 2 for 88c OAK HILL NO. 2 CANS PEACHES---S ----- 4 cans 88c MAXWELL HOUSE 6 OZ. JARS INSTANT COFFEE -.- jar 88c VAN CAMP NO. 2% CANS PORK and BEANS ----__ 4cans 88c AUSTEX 1% LB. CAN BEEF STE W--- 2-cans 88c MARTHA WHITE F LOUR----- 10 lb. bag 88c FREE PKG. MUFFIN MIX, FLAPSTAX and BIXMIX WITH PURCHASE 10 LBS. MARTHA WHITE FLOUR NO. 1 WHITE 10 LB. BAG Potatoes 49c GREEN PEANUTS ------- 2 lbs. 35c CALIFORNIA 'Large Head LETTUCE ---_ 2 for 25c FIRM HEAD CABBAGE E ------------ pound 5c FRESH RIPE - BAANAAS ---------- poundAOc Quantity Rights Reserved FACTORY PACKED SUGAR 10 LB. 88 BAG O c Limit 10 Lbs., With $10.00 Order -erirPI Lc~ Ga. Grade "A" -"M Leg & Breast FRYER f BEST MEATS in TOWN Satisfaction Guaranteed C lIb. I, BRISKET STEW BEEF Ib. 29c POUND 4 9 ROUND STEAK Ib. 89c FRESH SLICED BEEF LIVER Ib. 29c FRESH GROUND SIRLOIN CH U C K ----b. 69c STEAK-----lb. 98c COUNTRY MAID DUBUQUE'S SLICED BACON Ib. 69c BEEF [ CHUCK SHORT RIBS l----b. 39c S T E A K l-- Ib. 59c FRESH Ground Beef 39c FOR THE BEST IN BARGAINS IN EVERY WAY. EVERY DAY KRAFT'S Limit I with $5.00 Order or More MAYONNAISE Qt. Jar 49c CHASE & SANBORN TETLEY CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE TEA BAGS Instant COFFEE 2 $1. 9 73c, 69c CAN $ 4Count73cJar ROBIN H0OD 5 lb. bag Temp LUNCHEON MEAl Gold Note OLEO 12-Oz. Pound 3 n $1.00 Sods 2 for 29c Limit SPARKLO Limit 1 with $5.00 Order BIG NO. 10 JUG COOKING OIL 89c J .. . .. . McKenzie Krinkle Cut F R E CH FR IE S 2 lb. pkg. 43c AUNT JEMIMA PILLSBURY CANNED GRITS 19 BISCUITS 2 -L. 4 Cans 3 C PKGS. c1 5 SALAD SIZE POTATOES 10 Ibs. 29 WHITE SWEET YELLOW GRAPES POTATOES CORN 2 Pounds 2 Pounds 6 Ears 35c 23c 39c LARGE HEAD LETTUCE head 10c GA. GRADE "A" SMALL EGGS 3doz. $1.00 100 Extra Grand Prize 50 Extra Grand Prize Stamps Stamps With Coupon and Purchase of With Coupon and Purchase of $7.50 Order Broom or Mop Coupon Good Thru Aug. 7 Coupon'Good Thru Aug. 7 50 Extra Grand Prize 100 Extra Grand Prize Stamps Stamps With Coupon and Purchase of With Coupon and Purchase of $2.00 Produce Order J. J. Ice Cream. Coupon Good Thru Aug. 7 Coupon Good Thru Aug. 7 I I Limit 1 with Other Purchases CLOROX half gal 29c I U,-- I .eI.i. l mw,, - SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS RICH'S THESE SPECIALS GOOD AUG. 4 THRU 7 IGA FLAVORFUL Fruit Drinks 346 Oz. Cans 4. The Only Home Owned and Operated Super Market In Port St. Joe SHOWBOAT LUNCHEON TREAT PERFECTION LONG GRAIN RICE B RICE --- --- 3-lb. PKG. 39c CAIRO BEAUTY SWEET MIXED PICKLES -------- 22 oz. Btl. 37c No. 22 BLACKBURN CORN and CANE cans SYRUP ----No. 5 jar 49c 79c SWEET POTATOES POUND FIELD PEAS YELLOW SQUASH EGG PLANT BUTTER NUT SQUASH LARGE BAG BELL PEPPER ------BAG 19c SWEET ALABAMA CATALOUPES ---4 for $1.00 CRISP .icKE MICHIGAN CELERY stalk 10c ' SUMNKIST LEMONS -- doz. 29c ' ALABAMA VINE RIPE TOMATOES l-------- Ib. 15c MAXWELL HOUSI TENDER OKRA ---- -B. 15 LARGE iNO.1 IRISH Potatoes 10 Ibs. 39c WITH $5.00 ORDER 50 pounds POTATOES $1.98 1In S TABLERITE FRESH PICNIC Pork Roast Lb. 35c ! TABLERIGHT CENTER RIB PORK CHOPS _--- ---- lb. 79c FRESH COUNTRY STYLE PORK RIBS ----------lb. 63c FRESH WELL TRIMMED PORK STEAKS --- -------- b. 59c FRESH QUARTER SLICED PORK LOINS --------lb. 73c MINUTE STEAKS -------- 8 for 69c HOME MADE FRESH PURE PORK SAUSAGE -------- 3 LBS. $1.19 TABLERIGHT VAC PACK ALL MEAT 12 oz. PKGS FRANKS --------- 2 PKGS. 89ci TABLERITE LEAN SLICED 1 lb. PKG. BACON 69c MORTON FROZEN Pot Pies 5 for 99c *"i y LAUNDRY BLEACH GAL. BTL. CLOROX h half gal 29c 1L (WITH $5.00 ORDER) A SHOP RICH'S, SAVE CASH NOT STAMPS NZIE FROZEN WHOLE BABY -20 oz. BAG KRA bag 39c SWEET ALABA PEACH PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK BISCUITS ------ 2 cans 29c KRAFT PARRAY OLEO -- ----- 1 lb. PKG. 29c_ LMA IES lb. 10c E- (WITH $5.00 ORDER) can PHILADELPHA CREAM CHEESE IGA ANTISEPTIC Mouth Wash 37c ONE DOZEN GA. GR. LG. FREE EGGS WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE SWIFTS JEWEL 3 lb. Can WITH $5.00 ORDER OR MORE Shortening 3 lb. can 59c STANDARD NO. 303 CANS Tomatoes SIGA FRUIT 303 CAN Cocktail GAt GRAE -6 z CA IGA GRATED 6% oz. CAN TUNA OAKHILL NO. 2% CAN PEACE SOFT-QUE PAPER NAPKINS -------_ PKG. of 200 19c FOR WATER SOFTENERS SALT PELETS 100 Ibs. $2 WE HAVE THE BEST FEED IN TOWN SCRATCH FEED 25 lb. bag GA. GRADE 'A' SMALL FRESH EGGS ------ 3 dozen $ 2 cans 25c can 19c can 19c can 19c PINK BEAUTY PINK SALMON -----TALL CAN 59c IGA ?.50 ICE MILK 98c half gal 29c 1.00 (WITH $5.00 ORDER) The Only Home Owned and Operated Super Market In Port St. Joe 2 3-oz. pkgs. 19c I6-zBTL M-- Sa~~~ J ICchq ~9~ i ~BIB~B~IB~g~R~%g~H~8I-~b~'~ : g p. I I I I IF -- NPMN I owommm"r SAVE CASH AT RICH'S ... NOT STAMPS THIS LABEL IS YOUR INSURANCE When you see this label on your prescription you -know that it contains the finest quality drugs compounded with painstaking care by skilled, highly trained pharmacists. It is your guarantee of full protection. Buzzett's Drug Store 317 Williams Ave. Free Parking Drive-In Window Service Want ,rds FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house at S410 16th Street. Phone 229-4486. LOTS FOR SALE: In second block from Gulf at St. Joe Beach. 75' x130'. Septic tank for 3 bedroom house, well, electric service and drive. Used for trailer, $900. Terms available. Ralph P. Nance, Phone 648-4370. 3tp-7-22 FOR SALE: 4 lots on St. Joe Beach located in first block. One lot off hwy 98. Price $700 each or $2,500 for all, Call 227-3286. 5tp-7-22 HOUSE FOR SALE: Block house, 3 bedrooms, 12 baths, carport, chain link fence, built-in kitchen, wall to wall carpeting, glass show. er doors in bath room, new gas heater. In excellent condition. $1,000 down payment. 108 West- cott Circle or call 229-3291. FOR SALE: Half acre at Howard's Creek; $400. J. W. Maddox. Phone 648-4333. tfc-5-6 III FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house. Ap- ply 524 8th Street. 2tc FOR RENT: Furnished apartment. Call 227-5426. tfc-4-29 FOR RENT: Furnished upstairs apartments, 1 or 2 bedrooms and downstairs unfurnished apartments 1 bedroom. In process of redecor- ating. At 514 8th St. Call Jean Ar- nold at 648-4800. tfc-8-5 FOR RENT: Unfurnished 2 bed- room duplex apartment. Also, 1 bedroom furnished huose. Phone Smith's Pharmacy, 227-5111. tfc FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished duplex. Palm Boulevard. Cecil G. Costin, Jr., Phone 227-4311. FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house. Un- furnished. 1317 Long Ave. Ph. 227-3972, C. W. Long. tfc7-1 FOR RENT: Furnished two bed- room concrete block beach front cottage. $50.00 per week or attrac- tive monthly rate. Call 227-3491. FOR RENT: By the week or night. One bedroom and private bath. Living room and TV privilege. Rent reasonable. 528 corner Sixth Street and Woodward Ave. 2tp Burke. Both coaches reported a good effort by all the boys par- ticipating and outstanding gsports- manship displayed throughout the tournament. Two Teams Play Retail Sales Are In DYL Tournament Up In Florida Babe Ruth Team Loses to Pensacola In Area Tournament In Tallahassee Port St. Joe's Babe Ruth team second. Ken Haddock got the hit played in the district in Tallahas- which scored Baxley in both games. see last month, losing two games to Pensacola to be eliminated from Eddy McFarland pitched for the the tourney. Port St. Joe team in the first game with Donald Capps pitching the Port St. Joe lost the first game with Donald Caps pitching the 5-1 and were defeated 4-1 in the second. Both boys pitched good second contest. In each of the games but the locals' hitting was games, the single run was made weak. by Bryan Baxley who tripled in The tournament team was coach- the first game and doubled in the ed by Benton Hamm and Jim Playing for Port St. Joe were: Gary Reeves. Bryan Baxley, Freddie Harrison, Making up the American League Tony Boyd, Tommy Adams, Boyd tournament team were: Chuck Rob- Merritt, Jerry Nichols, Donald erts, James Hershey, Dennis Atchi- Capps, Jimmy Rogers, Terry Par- son, Steve Macomber, John Scott, rish, Mike Gainnie, Ken Haddock, Benny Sherrill, Martin Adkinson, J. W. Lewis, Alan Humphrey, John John Lee, Gary Timms, Phil Mc- Lewis, and Eddy McFarland. Leod, John Christian, Henry Boone, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sheffield have Kirby Gautreaux and Perky White. had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. The Nationals were defeated by Kenneth Sheffield from Milledge- Warrington on Monday night 6-0. ville, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. Lamar The Americans were bested by Sheffield from Washington, D. C. West Pensacola by the same score. Port St. Joe's two Dixie Youth League entries to the District I tournament in Pensacola last week failed to gain a victory in four games played. Representing Port St. Joe were two teams, the Nationals and the Americans. Representing the National League were: Ken Merritt, Ken Whittle, Ralph Maxwell, Billy Her- ring, Steve Belin, Jim Belin, Jim- my Lemieux, Charles Smith, Steve Adams, Mike Wimberly, Brady Jor- dan, Kenny Small, Danny Baxley, Ronnie Dupree, Brian Abrams and H iiiE STA, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1965 $1.8 billion in 1963, were up 33 per cent; automotive dealers' sales totaled $1.6 billion, up 48 per cent and gasoline service stations came to $605 million, up 42 per cent. "Department store sales totaled $576 million in 1963, up 85 per cent and limited price variety stores sold goods worth $174 mil- lion ,an increase of 48 per cent. Specialty clothing stores had sales of $396 million, up 7 per cent. "Restaurants and other eating places rang up $474 million, up 29 per cent and drinking places in- creased 7 per cent to reach $98 million. Package store sales came to $194 million, up 29 per cent. "The furniture store total came to $358 million, up 9 per cent and the drug store total was $286 nffi lion, up 30 per cent. The only ira- jor group showing a drop includ- ed stores selling construction ma- terials. Sales came to $334 mi% lion, down 19 per cent." Expectant Mothers We Now Carry A 10 Complete Line of Maternity Wear CARP'S Sales at retail level in Florida in- creased by about one-third, well above the national average in- crease, during a recent five-year period, the Florida State Chamber of Commerce reported in its Week- ly Business Review released this week. "As reported by the Census of Business for 1963, sales at Florida retail stores totaled $7.6 billion, 30 per cent over the prior census covering the year 1958. This gain placed Florida in sixth position among the fifty states. The U. S. average increase was 22 per cent. "Changes in sales of principal types of stores in' the state indicate the directions the state's growth is taking. Obviously the effect of the tourist dollar shows up in spending patterns. "Food stores ,with sales totaling On Tuesday the Nationals nearly came through when they were de- feated 5-4 by Bellview. Wednes- day night the Americans fell to Bellview in the losers' bracket. AIR CONDITIONER CLEARANCE 2 HP, 19,000 BTU ____ $262.85 2 hp., 16,000 BTU ___ $245.25 Famous Philco Quality - ST. JOE RADIO & TV CO. FOR SALE: 1 used 12 foot West- inghouse refrigerator. Good con- dition, $75.00. St. Joe Radio and TV Co. FOR SALE: 1963 Honda 50 motor- cycle. Like new condition. Com- pletely rebuilt. $250.00. Phone 227- 4611 or see Bob Ellzey. FOR SALE: 1954 blue Studebaker V-8 sedan with air conditioning, $150. R. Ritchie, 105 Bellamy Cir- cle. Phone 229-4851. Itc FOR SALE: Kenmore. classic gas range with natural gas orifices, automatic top oven, four burners, less than 1 year old. Call Dewey Gay, phone 229-1876. FOR SALE: 14 ft. frostproof elec- tric refrigerator. 1 all porcelain electric washer, 1 electric stove. All merchandise made by Frigi- daire. Like new. Will sell at a bar- gain for cash. See J. C. (Chris) Mar- tin or call 227-4051 or 229-4691. FOR SALE: Horses and saddles.. 1 male, 12 years old. Ideal horse for children. 1 female, 1 year old, real gentle. Otis Kirkland, Phone j29-87?7, 2tp-7-15 FOR SALE: '55 Studebaker 2 door Good running condition. $225.00. 1806 Garrison Ave. Phone 227- 8601. tfc-6-10 HELP WANTED, Male or Female: Opening for Rawleigh dealer in Gulf County or Port St. Joe. Raw- d r e l hrA 40 ~lFOR SALE: Nice 3 bedroom house. UlUUl SU1U 11 u FOR SALE: Nice 3 bedroom house years. Hundreds of satisfied cus- 903 Garrison Avenue. Central homers need them. Write Rawleigh heating and modern in every re- FA G 100 699 Memphis, Tenn. 9-9 spect. See J. C, (Chris) Martin for details, tfc 4-29 SERVICE OFFERED; Damaged and S- broken furniture repaired. Free FOR SALES NieI two bedroom ma- estimates. Call 227-5876. 4tp-7-15 sonry house. Located oil ]iae lot it St. Joe Beach, Excellent condi- MQ-JO SERVICE STATION ;ion. Very small equity and assume Highland View mortgage. Phone 648-3815. tfc-4-29 Under New Management --- -- Mechanic On Duty -- :OR SALE: 2 bedroom house on OPEN 24 HOURS two lots. See at 619 Madison St., Road Service Phone 2r7971 )ak Grove after 6;00 p.m. at1 -- --- CARPET CLEANING on location FOR SALE: Large 2 bedroom or free pick-up and delivery. house at White City. Double car- Guaranteed service. J. Gavin, 909 port, large utility house and 20'x traft Ave., Panama City or call 21' garage or shop building. On PO .7824, tfc-4-22 two choice lots. Phone 229-4964. tc - FOR S 0 Ae. GUNS AIlRED, clean, modified, FOR SALE: 103 Marvin Ave. 2 'ioigary rifles customized. Hot bedroom house, kitchen, living blheing, nickle plating. Stocks re- room, dining room and den, utility finished. Ammo and gun accessor- room (total 1250 sq. ft) Carpet liv- ies. See Louis C. (Red) Carter, St. ing and dining rooms, drapes, hea- Joe Beach. tfc-5-6 ter, cook stove elec., TV antenna on 35 pole with rotor, elec. pump. MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER $11,000. See Bob Ellzey, Phone 227- man is as near as your telephone. 4611. Call 227-2011, ADDISON INSUR- ANCE AGENCY, across from the FOR SALE: 4 bedroom home. 2 Post Office. Local and Long Dis- baths ,living room, den, large tance Moving. Free Estimates. kitchen, screen porch on corner lot, St. Joe Beach. Reasonable. See SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call Cliff Robbins or call 648-4630. 2p Buford Griffin, phone 229-3097 FOR SALE: 4 year old concrete KITCHEN CABINETS: Step into block home with 1500 square Spring with a new set of factory feet living space, 3 bedrooms, 2 built cabinets with one piece for- full baths, large modern built-in mica top. Free estimate. Also fi-* kitchen, living room, dining room, nancing available. 227-3311. tEc family room, double carport and storage room on 91x167 foot lot WANTED TOO BUY: Good used across from High School. Price $15,- furniture. Call us for highest 000. See by appointment only. Call prices paid. SURPLUS SALES of 227-8266. tfc-8-5 ST. JOE. Phone 229-3611. tfc FOR SALE:.Newly painted 3 bed- THERE WILL BE a regular com- room house with drapes and air munication of Port St. Joe Lodge conditioning. Established lawn. Lo- No. 111, F. & A. M., every first cated at 107 Bellamy Circle. Call and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. 229-2326 for appointment. tfc-8-5 FOR SALE: 4 bedroom house in Wewahitchka. 2.4 acres of land. Fruit trees. 1 mile from Wewa. Phone 653-3702, Apalachicola. 2tc BILL J. RICH, W. M. H. L. BURGE, Secretary FOR RENT or SALE: Small 2 bed- room house, all conveniences. WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 114 Corner 10th St., and Woodward THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- Ave. $40.00 per month. Phone 227- ing second and fourth Tuesday 3661. tfc-8-5 nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion Home. FOR RENT: Downstairs furnished apartment, 1505A Monument Av- RAJ.M-Regular convocation on St. enue. Call 229-1141. tfc-8-5 Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M. est and 3rd Mondays. All visiting FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house, ap- companions welcome. ply at,524 8th St. or Phone 227- THOMAS J. ADKINS, High Priest 4706. tfc-8-5 EDGAR L. SMITH, Secretary PRINCE & P PRINCESS SHOP MADE'S TAVERN DINE AND DANCE Apalachicola Across the Bridge Seafood and Steaks Our Specialty Open Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Sunday 9 A. M. to 12 Friday and Saturday 9:00 A. M. to 1:00 A. M. For Party Appointments Phone 670-9121 L ~_.1 I --C- -- ------~-- ~-- ----.- I I~ L ~ -- I FLU CASES INCREASE OVER with that of last year and the State lations should be taken no later LAST YEAR, SAYS BOARD Board of Health says indications than September because the vac- are for as many or even more the cine takes two to four weeks to Jacksonville-There were almost coming season. become effective. five times as many flu cases in Consequently, said Dr. Wilson T. He said one shot should be taken Florida this past season compared Sowder, state health officer, inocu- certainly, but that two-two months Air Conditioner Close Out New G-E Thinette Bedroom - 1 Air Conditioner i I EXTRA cooling power, plus an au- tomatic thermostat-at no increase r in price over 1964 model! G. E.-Room And Multi -Room Conditioners As Listed G. E. Room And Multi Room Conditioners As Listed 17 .- Fio =i You'll find a GE Room Air Conditioner +L- -p;+ .Tnl,, cooling one ro( entire Reg. $123.82 ONLY TWO 5,000 BTU ----------- ea. Reg. $189.95 ONLY ONE 7,300,BTU _----------- Syour- needs . om or an e home. $102.65 $148.35 Reg. $276.08 ONLY ONE 14,000 BTU --------- $213.48 I < ^ S; :.. 4 a G-E Superline Air Conditioners are engineered in a wide range of capac- ities, with heavy duty components to give quiet, effective cooling-for up to seven rooms! 410 REID AVE. Reg. $355.78 ONLY ONE 19,000 BTU- ----- Plus Eales Tax $273.13 PHONE 229-1876 U. -m -l nulm Hurry in to Charlie Brown's Colossal Close-Out on '65 Fords! They're the most popular Fords ever-and they're wearing the lowest price tags of the year! Act neo! All our '65 Fords (like this Galaxie Hardtop) have gotta .go before the '66s arrive (and that's too soon for comfort!) So right now you can make a great deal on a -'65 because they're priced to vanish! Clearance savings on trucks and used cars, too! St. Joe Motor Co. 322 Monument Avenue Telephone 227-3737 1 I to fit items that will give your patio eye appeal. All it takes is a bit of imagination. But be careful not to dream up hours of work, because that will defeat the purpose of pa- tion gardening. apart-would be more effective. The vaccine might not prevent a 0 n' case of flu, but would most cer- tainly lessen its severity, he said. ootenanny A single booster would be suffi- cient if you've had a two-shot se- Tallahassee A "Coon Hunting ries within the past year, he added. Hootenanny" is hound, dogs and Immunization is especially rec- reccoons, accompanied by the mu- ommended for the high-risk groups, sic of banjos and guitars. The persons suffering chronic diseases, "Florida Championship Inboard persons under 5 and over 45, es- Coon Hound Field Trial" is a coon pecially those over 65, and preg- hunting hootenanny at its very nant women. best and probably one of the most Dr .Sowder said the vaccine will unusual hound dog events in the do no good if you've already con- nation. traced the disease. This year's hootenanny and field The immunization is good but trial sponsored by the Halifox not perfect[ Tests have shown it to Hunting and Fishing Club and be 60 to 80 per cent effective. One staged by the Game and Fresh Wat- trouble is that flu viruses tend to er Fish Commission ,is scheduled change from time to time, thus for Daytona Beach, August 14. The making ineffective next year a vac- musical hound dog event will be cine which is effective this year. held in the 3,500 seat open air He said the vaccine viruses are theater of the Daytona Beach band- produced in eggs and so persons shell and is the 15th annual re- overly sensitive to eggs or egg newal of the popular "Wildlife products might have to forego the Night." immunization. Wildlife night at the Daytona "There's no specific treatment Beach bandshell is an interlude for flu," Dr. Sowder said. "If you with emphasis on hunting, fishing get it, consult your doctor and take and wildlife conservation and good care of yourself because it breaks a summertime routine of could lead to pneumonia. Best musical concerts. Last year's "wild- treatment is bed rest, good food, plenty of liquids and aspirin or cases were reported against 1,900 nose drops to relieve discomfort." the season before. Dr. Sowder said During the last flu season, main- this would not represent all, cases ly the colder months, nearly 10,000 since many are not reported. Florida Garden Notes... 3m DoAYS ONLY! THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY! By Hervey Sharpe, Editor, Florida Agricultural Extension Service A patio serves many useful pur- poses. It can be a status symbol, if you cannot afford a pool. A place to burn better steaks than your neigh- bors, and a place to seat unwanted guests so that the mosquitoes will drive them home early. Or, a patio is an excellent place to take up summer gardening. When the temperature rises, re- lax on the shady side of'the patio. A hammock is essential for this ac- tivity, because most gardeners do their best planning when reclin- ing. If your conscience finds you hard pressed for thinking material, then write your county .agent for sev- eral publications on ornamentals. This requires little effort, as the mailman may deliver the pamphlets to the patio while making a short- cut across your lot. SIf the situation becomes acute and requires work, then perform the - chore on the windward side of an' electric fan that's blowing across a cake of ice. Some gardeners are not adept at loafing. So when every means' of procrastination fails, then think of methods of brightening up the pa- tio. One suggestion is to try flow- ers in portable pots. Colorful flowers suggested for the outdoor living room include cockscomb, geraniums, petunias, marigolds and bachelor buttons. Later this fall you can get in the gridiron mood with chrysanthe- mums. What to plant isn't important. The main goal is to out-do the neighbors in selecting unique con- tainers for the flowers. .Homes with Early American mo- tif can follow the same decor in the patio. This gives a wide range of containers. A three-legged iron kettle. with a broken lip is a prize possession, especially if you can dream up" an authentic-sounding tale about the kettle's initial use. Brass cuspidors are fine for small plants. An old wooden well bucket with .rottng rope still tied to the bail is another suggestion. A bread tray-out of which tons of biscuits were made-will make an ideal flower container if you can locate one. The same is true for a well worn crock-type chuirn or a giant-size syrup kettle. The modern-type home can se- lect from an assortment of metal, plastic and wooden containers at the local garden supply store. Regardless of the container, it must come up to certain standards to keep the plants happy. These standards include: It must hold enough soil for the size of the plant. It must have good drainage so the plant won't "drown" during a rainy spell. It should have a wide base so that it won't tip over in the wind. The container must resist rust or rot, because moisture will be pres- ent constantly. A wooden liner in good in a metal container, because metal gets very hot in the sun. A large interesting shaped boul- der that is a cast-off of a road build- ing project can be made the center of attraction in the center of a pa- tio. Some "rocks" that were part of a cavern are ideal because they have built-in containers for plants and make an ideal way to display a cactus collection. There are hundreds of other. ---- - / Every style, every type included in / his sale none held back! S/ FOR EXAMPLE: REG. PRICE YOU PAY 2.99 2.54 3.99 e3939 4.99. ..4.24 5.99 .. 5.09 \ 6.99 .... 5.94 \\ 7.99 6.79 \ 8.99 .. 7.64 .ii-'~P~~;; d~c~aZ** tW~----~-g~a~p-- ~e~,~.,L-~-abi~YL---~b-I~J~y;~b~~~~~~ -I~C~III~C~L --01 mmmow mft THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1965 life night" was canceled due to an board Field Trial Champion. untimely Atlantic hurricane. Complete information regarding Music for this year's hootenanny the Coon Hunting Hootenanny and will be provided by the "Wildlife Florida Championship Inboard Boys," a group of guitar playing, Field Trial may be obtained by con- folk singing, wildlife personnel of acting the Game and Fresh Water the Game and Fish Commission. Fish Commisson, Department of The hounds will be provided by in- Information-Education, Ocala, Flor- dividual hound hunters who feel ida ,or the Daytona Beach Cham- their hound is good enough to com- ber of Commerce, P. O. Box 2169, pete for the title of Florida In- Daytona Beach, Florida. 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" You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Long Ave. Baptist Church Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP 8:00 P.M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION -...-........-. 6:45 P.M. PRAYED SERVICE (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor Air Conditioned Centrally Heated Entire Stock! First Quality Shoes For Men, Women, Children! Carp's shoes are made by famous shoe makers ... of the finest materials possible! Every pair is guaranteed for complete satisfaction! Buy this week- end and save! if Uay s i ireB Ap a'''-h","te Smokey Says: GROWING TREES MEAN GROWING JOBS STrees ore cul for many uses. T.oRmIVIN GOSPEL SINGERS WILL PRESENT CONCERT SUNDAY Glad Tidings Assembly of God will have a big gospel sing Sun- day, August 8th, 2:15 p. m., Council Will Make Suggestions For More Ducks Tallahassee Duck hunters will focus their attention on Newark, Delaware, this week, when game department administrators and bi- ologists from the 17 states of the Atlantic Flyway gather to consider recommendations for this fall's duck and goose season. Representing the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission at the Flyway Council meeting are Harold W. Ashley, Commissioner, 0. E. Frye, Director, and Dale Cri- der, Waterfowl Biologist. According to Frye, "the states of the Atlantic Flyway Council will make recommendations concerning waterfowl hunting to: the United States Fish and Wildlife Service in Washington. While the final authority for seasons, bag limits and other details is with the Fish and Wildlife Service, we feel that the states should be considered in establishing the regulations." The states will receive the latest information on the waterfowl popu- lation and nesting success, as well as a predicted forecast for the duck hunting season. Frye said, "Earlier reports indicate that this has been one of the most productive nesting seasons in a number of years. While heavy and widespread rain created abundant water through the duck breeding areas of western Canada, the breeding population was somewhat disappointing. Yet, the ducks appear to be off to a good start with every chance to re- cover from the recent years of drought." Florida will again support a reso- lution that legal shooting hours for waterfowl be extended to one-half hour before sunrise rather than :sunrise. Frye said, "This measure was originally adopted to conserve ducks but we believe from our field observations that waiting for sunrise increases the practice of "'sky busting" and in turn increased the percentage of crippled ducks." Florida will recommend a 1965- 66 duck hunting season that starts and ends later in the year, also a minimum limit of four ducks in- cluding the Florida duck in that section of the state located south of state road 50. Frye said, "We also plan to dis- cuss the possibility of stocking ex- otic non-migratory waterfowl in Florida. There are certain species of wild ducks in South America that do not migrate and if we can import and successfully stock these exotic species it might increase the duck hunter's opportunity." Final fall regulations are usually announced by the Fish and Wild- life Service by late August. Rush Gun Shop Gunsmithing Trading Saw Filing Piano Tuning Music for All Occasions 4843 E. Hwy. 98 Parker, Fla. C.S.T. The Assembly Gospel Sing- ers pictured above, popular northwest Florida gospel sing- ers, will be handling this sing, with the pastor, Rev. Claude Mc- Gill. Cancer Society to Select Officers The District Two nominating meeting of the American Cancer Society will be held at 6:30 p.m., at the Dixie-Sherman Hotel in Pan- ama City, Wednesday, August 11. The meeting will be attended by official Society voting members: delegate directors, County Unit presidents or chairmen, and Unit medical directors or medical vice presidents from a six county area. These include: Bay, Calhoun, Gulf, Franklin, Jackson and Liberty counties. In addition to nominating dele- gate directors to represent the Dis- 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 TO SERVE YOU BEAMAN PLUMBING SERVICE 1107 GARRISON AVE. PHONE 227-2541 THE STAR, Porf Sf. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1965 trict on the State Board of Direc- requests to the Society's State tors of the Florida Division of the Board or its Executive Committee. American Cancer Society, the offi- During the month of August and cial district representatives may, September, a total of twelve dis- by appropriate resolutions, refer trict nominating, meetings will be suggestions, recommendations and held throughout the state.' QUALIFICATION your Druggist's Certificate as a Registered pharmacist shows that he has passed the Florida State Board of Phar- macy examination and is qual- ified to dispense drugs. At Smith's, two Registered Phar- macists are on hand to serve your needs expertly and quickly. For Your Convenience We Feature These Famous Lines of Quality Toiletries DANA PERFUMES for women Ambush, 20 Carats, Taboo. Includes bath powder, per- fume and cologne. DANA for men 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 - ~~~~~P ~ ~ ~ l llII~IIIC GOO EAL LR0 MALF PRICE BLITZ Pick a pair, get 2nd tire at half price...your choice of new Goodyears -EASY -j TERMS! j .rr~rr ...I LCA ~8j YW~~ln CL~~I FW FREE sa MOUNTING NO MONEY NkDOWN A PANOWY PAY LATER GAY'S TIRE 410 REID AVENUE & OPEN FRIDAYS TIL 7:30 It '. r< w, f * APPLIANCE PHONE 229-1876 I i '1 ~!,Jf3~lkd"~' '*. -- - -- Say You Saw It In The Star - - - w I i SAVING IS SURE WORTHWHILE! YOU Get Real Fine Gifts ?L6MA YO US-BEPEAE ORYU MNYBCK TAT'$OR OIY "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN BEEF SALE! A&P lowers Beef prices more than ever to give you even greater savings during this big Beef Sales Event. You get "Super-Right" Quality Beef too, direct from our own Modern Meat Plant, your assur- ance that you get what you pay for the "Eat in the Meat." Every cut is guaranteed to please or your money will be cheerfully refunded. You just can't beat that A&P for quality, satisfaction, and service. FREEZER BEEF A&P will cut and drap your Freezer Beef purchases for yuor Freezer at no additional charge. "Super-Right" (275 to 325 yb. Avg.) SIDES OF BEEF ---- b. 49c WITN THU COUPON AND ruaCEW ol STAMPS SOur Own-3 Oz. Jar 'Instant Tea ---.-- 69c Expire Aug. 8 Jax 8-7-65 w am3 mmas rsamasmmas S WITH THS COUPOuH AD PURCHA E O STAMPS SNon-Dairy Coffee Creamer Dream, 14-oz jar 79c E iA:8 A J... 0 i,, -7-.65 RR ftxpire Aug. a jax o1f Da Avg.) i.semmrn.arm'snm .auimsamsa "Super-Right" (150 to 170 lb. Avg.) AiDts m HIND QUARTERS ---- lb. 65c W WIH THISCOUPON PURCHASE STAMPS "Super-Right" (50 to 75 Ib. Avg.) Dessert Topping-7-oz.EF LOSN ib 93u Top Whip-----49c WHOLE BEEF LOIN----- ib. 93c I Expire Aug. 8 Jax 8-7#1 m mExpire Aug. "Super-Right" (25 to 35 lb. Avg.) S S ,3 _i_ WHOLE BEEF RIBS --- b. 73c t B'CWIco>U(D WIreauns'I STAMPS 'Super-Right" (90 to 100 lb. Avg.) Ann Page Red R'berry WHOLE BEEF ROUND -- 59 IPreserves jar 35c WHOLE BEEF ROUND lb. 59c Expire Aug. 8 Jax 8-7-65 'Super-Right" (150 to 175 lb. Avg.) AMA- BEEF FORE QUARTER -- Ib. 40c PLAID S wnmWI s CPOH CN D NrICHAS or STAMPS "Super-Right" (85 to 100 lb. Avg.) Ann Page Blackberry WHOLE ARM CHUCK Ib. 41c Jelly, 12-oz. jar 39c WHOE A CHCK l E Expire Aug. 8 Jax 8-7-65 -/l DEIEl t l-lTR HIAVY WESTERN BEEF t S-PLAID WITH TIS COUPOH ANDO PURCHASE O STAMPS Ann Page Plain, 8-oz. pkg. ST Gelatin --- pkg. 95c SExpire Aug. 8 Jax 8-7-65 Gelaaasatin..u.a.ap.95cammam With the Purchase of Jane Parker Pineapple w Twise, 14-oz.... ea. 43c PLT.AT .....- -... "No Coupon Nec STEAKS Boneless Full Cut ROUND Minute CUBED Bone In ... RIB 98 essayy Your Choice ------- 'Lb. "Super-Right" Grain Fed Beef 'Super-Right" Boneless Beef Stew __ lb. 69c Ground Beef __3 bs. for $1.39 "Super-Right" Grain Fed Beef Cap'h John's Quick Frozen Short Ribs _----- lb. 39c Haddock Dinners __ each 39c Jane 'Parker Regular or Sandwich Sliced Enriched 12-Lb. Loaves WHITE BREAD 2 for 39c So Fresh! 'So Delicious! Jane Parker Peach or Dutch 1-lb., 8-oz. APPLE PIES each White House Instant Nonfat Dry Milk -- 20 qt. pkg. $1.25 Yukon Club Regular Low Calorie Beverages, 15.- 12-oz. cans $1 A&P Really Fresh Instant Coffee, 10-oz. jar $1.09 Each 39c Cherry Star Sliced 1-lb., 4-oz. Cans Pineapple, --- 4 cans 99c Oak Hill Yellow Freestone 1-lb., 13-oz. Cans Peach Halves ---- 2 cans 49c Ann Page Grape Jam or Grape Jelly --- 2 lb. jar 49c for Plaid Stamps! g; j g ( m s ) g(g ered to appropriate mill or place of sale. 'Successful bidder will be requir- ed to remove all of said timber from the above described property within thirty (30) days from the date of the acceptance of the bid by the Board of County Commis- sioners. The Boatd of County Commis- sioners hereby reserves the right to refuse any and all bids. All bids should be addressed to Board of County Commissioners, c/o George Y. Core, Clerk, Wewa- hitchka, Florida. Dated this 27th day of July, A. D. 1965. BOARD of COUNTY COMMISSION GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA /s/ JAMES G. McDANIEL, Chmn. ATTEST: 2t-7-29 /s/ GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk Z(A.~WAVS. TAIKE 77/vE TO D?'O/LHSCNECr * ii'. AND Pi/fr/TA di4FPI'EThOV ~wIiiU*NCu iSSOiWA*iON Ii4SllTGf THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 196S I r a _ Rotary Gets Pat On Back From District Governor District Governor Sydney J. An- member to the fund. Port St. Joe's drews visited with the Port St. Joe 200% participation means that the Rotary Club last Thursday and of- local Club provides $20.00 per member toward the program. fered his congratulations to the The District Governor stressed Club for participating 200% to the that Rotary's sole purpose is "serv- Rotary Foundation Fund. ice" and that the Rotary Founda- Andrews presented President tion program is a part of that serv- Bob Fox with a certificate of ice. Andrews said that "if we are achievement for the Club's accom- to justify our existence, we must plishment. The foundation pro- serve our community." vides funds for American students Andrews said that Rotary mem- to study abroad at Rotary's ex- bers throughout the world are lead- pense. The students must make ers in their communities and all contact with the people of the land of them are busy serving, both as visited and serve as ambassadors individuals and in the name of of their country. The fund also Rotary. He pointed out that we are provides expenses for foreign stu- judged by our every day activities, dents to study in America. not on our days of good behaviour Each Rotary Club participating and urged Rotarians to become an in the plan provides $10.00 per even more integral part of the pro- gressive life of our area. Guests of the Club were Hal Jenkins of Panama City, C. 0. gJohnson of Cuthbert, Ga., and Brian Sanders of Orlando. Sotice CLAUDE R. WESTON BEGINS NAVY BASIC TRAINING NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Great Lakes, Ill. (FHTNC)-Sea- the Board of County Commission- man Recruit Claude R. Weston, 18, ers of Gulf County, Florida, will USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude receive sealed bids, for cash, up toR Weton r o ort t 9:00 o'clock A.M., CST, on the 10th R ston, Jr. of Port St. Joe, Fla. day of August, A. D., 1965, for the has begun nine weeks of Navy ba- sale of the following items: sic training at the U. S. Naval All merchantable pine timber Training Center, Great Lakes, Ill. suitable for pulpwood located on In the first weeks of his naval that certain 44 acre parcel lying In he rst weeks s naval South of Fifth Street (State Road service he will study military sub- No. 71) and East of Knowles Ave- jects and live and work under con- nue in the City of Port St. Joe, editions similar to those he will en- Florida; said site being common- counter on his first ship or at his ly known as the new Courthousep or at site. first shore station. The timber to be sold is approx- In making the transition from imately Two Hundred (200) Un- civilian to sailor he will be taught its, but the Board of County Com- and supervised by experienced missioners does not warrant as to any exact amounts. Navy petty officers. They will teach Bids should be submitted on a him the basic skills of seamanship per unit basis. as well as survival techniques, mili- A part of said timber has been sawed, and the remainder of said tary drill and other basic subjects. timber will be. pushed to the On completion of his recruit ground by the County. training he will be assigned to a Prospective bidders desiring to school, shore station or ship, ac- look at said timber may contact crd t the r lts f hi Nav Lloyd Whitfield, County Road Su- cordg o te results his vy perintendent, for purpose of as- classification tests, his own desires certaining timber to be sold. and the needs of the Navy. All bids will be on a cash basis to be paid for as timber is deliv- Bleach Clorox -... /V2 gal. plastic 37c Nine Lives 6!/4 Oz. Cat Food --....---.. 2 for 35c Alpo 14% Oz. 'Dog Food ...----. 2 for 59c Gerber's Strained Baby Food .--..... 6 for 65c Antiseptic Listerine, 1 lb., 4 oz. $1.09 Sunsweet 1 Qt., 8 Oz. Prune Juice 59c ,Maxweyy House Coffee ........ 1 lb. can 89c Pepsodent Regular Tooth Paste, 3.25 oz. 53c ,-, .save Only Plaid'Stamps .e. Iet Fine Gifts Faster .....G..E AT1A.TIC & PACIFC TEA COMPANY. IC H = a . .. ^ -- ^ -- j . Western Jumbo Vine 'Ripe CANTALOUPES -- 3 for $1.00 Large Vine Ripe TOMATO ES -----lb. 23c U. S. 'No. One 'Eastern 'Round White P OTATOES -- -10 Ibs. 55c CLIP lPLAID wI TIs couro, AN ,uCHAsE o 1 STAMPS 5 $2.50 or More of I T SCHOOL SUPPLIES r Expire Aug. 8 Jax 8-7-65 COUpon W*Pa- W" 4At.e.9SWW STARLIKE Stenographer Book each 23c STARLIKE Typing Paper-- 150 shts. 39c STARLIKE Filler Paper ... 150 Sheets 39c PLUS MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Pepsodent Adult Size Toothbrush 59c Pepsodent Stripe Tooth Paste ...... 5 oz. 75c Prices in this advertisement are good through Saturday, August 7 510 FIFTH STREET 1. 'il i r r ,, .1 i.>r '.l' I. |i FIf"r k '.' t'-". . VINYL TOP RAMBLERS! See the smart '65 Rambler hardtops roofed in black leather-grained vinyl. Extra-special summer deals made even better for you with the new auto excise tax cut! CONVERTIBLE TOP RAMBLERS! From the American-lowest price* convertible built in the U.S.-to the luxurious Ambassador--,ou get rock-bottom prices on all convertible Ramblers! EVEN FAST TOP RAMBLERS! COME IN TODAY FOR THE YEAR'S TOP BUYS! COME IN AND SWAPW N AMBASSADOR MARLIN CLASSIC AMERICAN *Based on manufacturers' suggested retail prices HUTCHINS MOTORS. ll~ l, .. l* l~*" ....I*In* t r >?* r-i.;-l.:y.> -;. I' f : i ...* i .r .> .. ->.wa <. EB .:.:thi-; ing is the- mo:.t p -.piiiiar de.,:ripti:on ot FloIida's SunKen Gardens in St. Petersburg. The world famous garden attraction now has more than five thousand varieties of plants and flowers from every corner of the globe and features exotic and native birds in their natural surroundings. ,'T' w.o Aft STOP Savings! TOP Values! Now at Rambler's SWAPO W Sale! LUTHER MOONEY TO SPEAK AT FAITH BIBLE CHURCH Luther Mooney will be here Aug- ust 8th at the morning and eve- ning services to bring you a mes- sage of interest at the Faith Bible Church which is temporarily meet- ing at the Port St. Joe High School auditorium. Mr. Mooney is a Christian busi- nessman from Panama City. He is a member of the Central Balitist Church and is much in demand in ;his area as a lay speaker, preach- .ng almost every week. Faith Bible Church invites you to hear Mr. Money at 11 a. mh. and 8 p. m., Sunday, August 8. AY YOU SAW IT IN THE STA- -SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAF >AY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAF I I - , SENIORS OF ST. JOE HIGH OF '56 PLAN CLASS REUNION Several members of the Port St. Joe High School Class of 1956 met last month at the home of Gene Raffield to begin making plans for their ten-year class reunion. The week-end of July 23, 1966 has been set for the reunion. Local class members are now in the proc- ess of securing addresses of all out of town classmates. A second meeting will be held this Friday night, August 6, at 7:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Wayne Taylor, 1508 Palm Blvd. All local class members are invited to attend this meeting. READ THE CLASSIFIED I ( t i I ! i 4A -qq Sale Continues Through SLEEP SPECIAL AUGUST 14th SAVE NOW L I ----- BUY ON DANLEY'S Easy Terms Just a few minute s is all it takes to open an easy pay account. '148 , 19-Inch Westinghouse TELEVISION --- ~ ~ ~ i S1---- - INNERSPRING Superbly crafted to assure superior comfort, head to toe. Decorative, long wearing cover is quilted directly to full surface polyurethane foam layer. 312 coil. mattress innerspring unit provides consistent, body balanced support. Eight Edge-O-Matic border supports add buoyancy and extra protection to mattress borders. * Thick, superior quality felt layers and insulating materials feature expert Jamison assembly and crafts- manship. Matching foundation specially constructed to afford proper total area mattress support enhanc- ing the comfort and providing longer mattress life. 80W M0W! Sop SLEEP BETTER, LONGER owt XFs&,wte4 LATEX. FOAM, 1ARUBBER Sheer sleeping comfort at its best. Light, easy han- dling Latex Foam Rubber mattress features luxurious, durably woven cover, quilted to polyurethane foam layer, label side sleeping surface. Comfortably firm com- pression provides proper body support. Clean, non- allergenic, stays fresh sheet cool. Box spring founda- tion specifically designed to compliment all of the cofnfort features this outstanding mattress provides, so when you buy buy both and save, too! Just be sure it's Jamisoni .for the REST of vour life! DANLEY'S -AUGUST SALE Livable Early American Sofa and Chair S179 ~84 Live in easy elegance with the styles you like best! These handsome groupings include a magnificent sofa, Mr. and Mrs. Chairs and an Ottoman! Early American with plump cushions of Foam Rubber . with zippered casings! The skirts are fully lined and the decks are fully upholstered. Wonder- ful 2-piece and 4-niece groupings ... at a price to pamper your purse. VANITY SET Brass 19.88 Decorator brass vanity with tilting mirror and swivel brass stool. Save Now during this sale at Danley's s19 Occasional Chair VANITY STOOL Brass 9.88 Lovely decorator brass swivel stool. Sturdy construction. Save Today! U I~ Corolatinq Chair and Matcmung "ULLOIun... ~~d I'~~1' ;: ~~:9 L~ .\J_~ f 1 G _,_ .... / |