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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01554
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: August 19, 1965
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:01554

Full Text








.TH STAR


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


MONEY TALKS-Let's keep
it where we can speak with it
once in a while-Trade with
your home town merchants!


EWENTY-EIGHTH YE 'R
- ,


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA,


THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1965


OAK GROVE INCLUDED IN CITY'S




BOUNDARY EXPANSION PLANS


-Beetles Appear In Centennial Building


The beetles have arrived in
Port St. Joe.
This announcement was made
to the City Council Tuesday
night.
'The beetles are to be found
in force at the Centennial Build-
Sing. A fine roomy place for them


to perform.
But, like many people, the
Commission took a dim view of
the beetles using the Centennial'
Building for their performances
and will hire an exterminator to
get rid of them along with
the termites.


LL--.--;._-L7 "-


Talk of extension of the City Limits of Port St. Joe was
expanded upon Tuesday night at the City Commission meet-
ing. A report on procedure for extension of the limits was
reported to the Commission by attorney Cecil G. Costin, Jr.
After considerable discussion on expansion of the limits, the
Board agreed to ask Costin to bring before the Commission,
at its next meeting, procedures for the annexation of Oak
Grove into the Port St. Joe corporate limits.
In making his presentation, Cos-
tin told the Board that should they Oak Grove area' for more residen-
decide to annex any area which ,, ,,,, ,,,-1 a wro rrvnr this


contained more than 10 registered
voters (in the county) an election
must be held. He said that in areas
containing less than 10 electors,
no election was necessary, and the
City could annex the area by or-
dinance.
In the original thinking for ex-
pansion, only the Kenney's Mill
area contained enough people to
make an election necessary. Since
the City was expanding by sections,
all of the area East of Port St.
Joe could be incorporated by or-
dinance. An election would be ne-
cessary to expand Northward.
Original thinking was to expand
Southward to the Niles Road and
to the Ward Ridge limits. Commis-
sioner Coldewey suggested Tues-
day night that Oak Grove be in-
cluded in expansion plans and at-
torney Costin was instructed to
be at next week's meeting with the
necessary steps to be followed.
It was pointed out that incorpor-
ation to the City would provide the


area with adequate water, sewage
disposal, police and fire protection.
Part of the Oak' Grove area is al-
ready heavily populated and is
served by septic tanks for sewage
disposal.
In addition to the utility services,
it is estimated that insurance rates
for the citizens of the area will be
reduced by approximately one half
with the advent of adequate fire
protection.


-------------

'31
fO


Landmark Being Torn Down


A Port St. Joe landmark be-
gan coming down this week af-
ter 55 years of occupying the
corner of Reid Avenue and Third
Street.
The old building, pictured
above in the process of being
dismantled, was known as the
old Stone building. According to
local attorney Silas R. Stone,
he was born upstairs in the build-
ing in 1914 and he believes the
structure was built by his father


at least four years prior.
The building is the oldest com-
mercial structure standing in
downtown Port St. Joe today-
and it won't be standing long.
Stone said that the wooden struc-
ture was one of the very first
store buildings to be built in Port
St. Joe.
The old building has quite a
history. In its early days it housed
a boarding house upstairs and a
general merchandise store and


commissary downstairs. In the
rear of the building, behind the
door which opened on Third
Street, was Port St. Joe's first
post office, with T. H. Stone as
postmaster.
The building was sold recently
to P. W. Petty of Port St. Joe
with the stipulation that it be re-
moved from its present site.
In the tearing down, heart pine
timbers are being found such as
are not available now at any
price.


SCatching Sharks... Two At A Ti e
SPictured above is Jerry Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith
with a pair of sharks caught in St. Joseph Bay while trolling with
his father. What's so odd about catching two small sharks in the
Bay? The fact that he caught both of them at the same time! Jerry
had two hooks on the same line and caught both sharks at once.
-Star photo



Gulf Coast Junior College Will Again

Offer Courses Taught At Mexico Beach


A regular coD.lege-credit course
will be offered this fall at the
Gulf Coast Junior College Edu-
cation Center ot Mexico Beach,
it was announced this week.
The taught on Thursday evening%, is
"BUainess Law." A study of,T~he
fundamental principles ,of law
that apply to iri'portant busiin'ss
transactions, it covers thi legal
principles of e6htracts, agency,
emyle`yient, negotiable iitru-
ments, bailments, and anspoi'
station. -
SBilly Joe Riish, Por)t t. 4Z at-
to iney who has served i% a payt-.
/,tim instructor fo'r tulf Coast
Junior College ^ne p2.t two
'ears, wil ~ive as rtourse in-


structor.
Rish holds his B.S. and LI.B.
degrees from the University of
Florida. .
Registration for the course,
which will meet in the First
Methodist. Church at Mextle
Beach from 6:56 *o 9:l5 p; m.
each Thursday nii-g, will be eild
Tuesdy- Ai~Qiu j 4, at 6 p, m.
(CST) '0 n e Center. All interest
'e' i lrsons should plan to be
present at that time, Gulf Coast
officials said.
Further information on thfe
course may be obtained by Fn--
tacting 'Rish in Port St, Joe,
Charles Parker on Mexico Beach,
of College officials in Panama
City.


New Pupils Should Register At School

Office Before First Day of New Session
The first day of school is -Mn- 25th. It is not necessary for itmam
day, August 30th. In order for 'the to come with their parents to,
school to properly place and assign school for registration.
children by the first day of .sdhbol On Friday, August 27th, pare-its
it is necessary for all children ,who are requested to come by to pay
were not in he :Port St. Joe Ele- the children's fee money. A list of
mentary School during the school the assignments' of the children
year 1964-65 to register in tthe of- will be placed on a table at the
fice ,of the plilcipal gr 'cretary Jaycee Teacher Reception on
before the beginning of school. Thursday night, August 26th, and
Registration for -fifrt :graders also on the door of the teachers'
who have not previously enrolled rooms.
will be,open through August 25th It is important that we receive
at the Port 'St. Joe Elementary full cooperation .from the parents
School. These Stuirnts -are require in this matter so as to have a be-
ed by the Florida law to have had ginning of school with as little dif-
a physical camithidtlot before en- faculty as possible.
tearing school. First graders should No children will be registered on
come to -school with their parents the first day of school.
and bring with them their birth __
certificate. Children from grades
%two ihrWigh-si:xbwho have not pre- Mr. and Mrs. Doug Davis vaca-
viously 'enrolled in this school tioned last week at Daytona Beach
.ho'itd also :Ue 'registered by the and Miami.


Port St. Joe Area

Schools Short

Five Teachers
Gulf County school teachers are
back in their classrooms now pre-
paring for the. school' term' which
will begin on Monday, August 30.
The teachers began their year's
duties on Monday of this week.
At the beginning of the planning
session, only one Port St. Joe area
school had a full complement of
teachers. One school was short one
instructor, with prospects for an
instructor to fill the position.
Principal Wayne Saunders of the
Port St. Joe High School says that
his faculty is complete with the
exception of a teacher for the in-
dustrial arts department. Saunders
says he h-a sno prospects as yet for
the position.
VWash.ir.t igh School is suf-
fering most from lack of instruc-
tors. Principal Edwin Williams re-
ports. hi staff is three shidrt 6f
completion. Instructors are lieeded
for high school English, library
science ahd elementary edu6catihi.
Williams o lys he has no p-~i' cpt s
'of filing thW lIositions..
Principal Hfarry Herritmton says
that Port St. Joe -Elementary
School needs one instructor. Her-
rington said that he was to inter-
view a persbn-for this position to-
day, and that :he has a substitute
to fill the vacdihcy if he is not able
to (ta o -fofoh his scheduled inter-,
View.
The Highfland View Elementary
School is 'the only Port St. Joe area
sch61fdl beginning the year with a
(coiilete faculty as of now. Piin-i
(cipal Howard Blick says that NiTs,
'i aulty is complete.
City Ponrs----- P

City Ponders Purchase
,0% r I% 1 0 ,


ft Boat Basin rop rty
The City Commission is center-
taining the notion of pur chasing
the boat basin at Highland View.
In past meetings it has been the
opinion of the Board that the City
should have some waterfront pro-
perty and should maintain a boat
landing station on the water.
One of the areas to be consider-
ed for boat launching is the land-
ing on the Gulf County Canal es-
tablished by the St. Joe.Boat Club.
The City has been asked by the
land owner, St. Joe Paper Com-
pany, to survey the property and
establish points on the area the
City wishes to purchase.

SAY YOU SAW 4T IN THE STAFF


s

IV

ei


ei



J(


Thomas H. Knox New
Gas Company MIr.
Thomas H. Knox, former man-
ager of sales of Carolina Pipe-
line Company in the Myrtle
Beach, South Carolina area, will
assume duties as manager of the
St. Joe Natural Gas Company
this week. Mr. Knox, a former
manager of the Northwest Ala-
bama Gas District with offices in
Hamilton, Alabama, and man-
ager of Carolina Pipeline Com-
pany in the new Abbeville, South
Carolina area, is a graduate of
Lavonia High School, Lavonia,
Georgia, and attended the Uri.
versity of Georgia for two years.
He and his wife, Mary, and six
children will make their home in
Port St. Joe.
------
.2.- "; -


Maurice Hildbold
Buys Piggly Wiggly
The Port St. Joe Piggly Wiggly!
Super Market has been :sold to
Maurice Hildbold, it was .announc-i
ed last week.
The local Super Market was cown-
ed by the Benson Grocery -.om-
pany of Geneva, Alabama.
Mr. Hildbold comes to Port St.
Joe from Camilla, Georgia, where
he was with the Piggly Wiggly or-
ganization for two years and own-
ed his own super market for four
years. Hildbold has been in the
super market for 20 years, manag-
ng for the Kroger chain before
going with Piggly Wiggly.
Hildbold comes to Port St. Joe
is owner of the local Piggly Wig-
gly. He and his wife and daughter,
Jennifer, are residing at 1616 Long
Avenue.


Plans Being Made to
Form Rifle Club Here
A. P. Jackson, Bob Buchert, Ran-
dall McClain and Jack Meyers ap-
peared before the City Commission
Tuesday night asking for permis-
sion to use the Centennial Building
to conduct courses in rifle safety
'and marksmanship.
The group is part of a newly or,
ganized National Rifle Association
club here in Port St. Joe and wish-
es to conduct classes in firearm
safety and use.
The courses will consist of lec-
tures, training in marksmanship
and safe handling of rifles, pis-
tols and shotguns. Pupils for the
course will be male and female,
11 years of age and older.-
The City Commission agreed to
let the group use the building one
night a week but asked them to in-
vestigate the purchase of some type
of liability insurance. -
Other members of the group are
John T. Simpson, Wayne Biggs,
Robert Faliski, Joseph E. McLeod
and Jahmes McInnis.


New High School Pupils
Should Register
All students who alr new in
this community and wish to 'at-
tend Port St. Joe 6ligh School I
this coming year %re urged to
come out and 'register Monday
'through Friday, Aug. 23 to Aug.
2, 8-301i2 :anid 1 to 3:30.


County Files Suit Monday In An Attempt

To Regain Race Track Funds lost By Act
After deciding several weeks ago advertisement of intent .... did
to enter suit against the Gulf Coun- not advise the people of the conse-
ty School Board to enjoin them quence of removing an important
from using the first $230,000 of source of county revenue..
Gulf's share of the, race track Named as defendants-in the suit
funds, the County Board filed suit are school board members W. J.
Monday of this week in Circuit Ferrell, Eldridge Money, Billy Joe
Court. .. .. Rich, W. F. Roemer and J. Kenneth
The suit was filed since a recent Whitfield.
Legislative act, in effect, takes Petitions are commissioners
some $115,000 from the county James McDaniel, Walter Graham,
budget and puts it at the disposal James Horton, Leo Kennedy and T.
of the School Board for security in D. Whitfield.:
selling revenue certificates to fi- --
nance a huge building program in Shark Boosters Will Elect
Gulf County.
The County's suit is to test the New Officers Friday
legality of the Legislative act and Jake Mouchette, president of the
try and recover the lost funds for Shark Booster's Association, an-
the county. nounced Tuesday that the Associ-
Before the special act was passed ation will meet Friday afternoon
the race track revenues were divid- at Jake's Restaurant to organize
ed equally between the county and for the coming year. The meeting
school board budgets and was an will begin at 5:00 p. m.
important Aouree of revenue for The meeting will be held to elect.
both budgets, new officers for the coming school
Mentioned in the suit is the year and to organize a program of
tACt that the county had already activity,
committed $28,927.41 of the race All former members of the Shark
track funds for next year as pay- Boosters are urged to be present
ment for property on which to lo- as well as others who would like
cate the new Gulf County court to lend their support to the athletic
house, program of the Port St. Joe High
, The suit calls the plan to give Sthool.
for all practical purposes, all of Mouchette bofered a special invi-
the race track funds to the school station to all members of the school
board, unconstitutional and inop- faculty to be present at this meet,
erative vague language in the ing.


Church of Christ Starts

Revival Monday Night

The Church of Christ, located at the
corner of 20th Street and Marvin, will be-
gin a series of revival preaching services
on Monday, August 23, according to the
pastor, Grant Davison. The services will
continue through Sunday, August 29.
Guest speaker for the series of meet-
ings will be Gary Bradley, evangelist, of
Gadsden, Alabama.
Services will be held each night at 7:30
p.m. in the air conditioned auditorium of
the Church of Christ Nursery services
will be provided.
Services on Sunday will be held at the
regular worship hours.
Pastor Davison says that at this revival
meeting you can expect to find a warm
welcome, a wholesome regard for God's
word, gospel preaching, good singing and
a worshipful atmosphere.
The church issues a cordial invitation
to everyone to attend any or all of these
special services.


NUMBER 49


~-------


A4--












Curry Will Head Gulf County Unit


Of Cancer Society During Next Year


The "Do-Gooders" will have
you. believe all criminals are
produced by bad housing,
broken families and unequal
job opportunities. Hogwash.
This great country was built
by people who came from bad
housing and surmounted un-
equal economic opportunities.
*., *
Only 10% of our population
is Negro. Yet, they commit 67%
of the crimes. Of course, some
of it's to be expected when
Negro leaders encourage civil
disobedience, and condone
Negroes' refusal to obey laws
they don't like. Also, threats of
"long hot summers" are the
kind of movement that spawn
lawlessness. CORE and
NAACP demand equality.
Surely they mean equality in
everything. Isn't this an excel-
lent starting place? ,.
.*
If your neighbor gets mad
and breaks your window, who
pays? When union goons destroy
property during a strike, who
should pay? The unions? Well,
look what happened in the re-
cent New York taxi strike. Self-
employed cabbies, who own
their cabs, weren't involved in
the- unionization drive. Yet,
some of their cabs were stoned
and burned.' Who was stuck
with the bill? The poor cabbie
struggling to make it on his
own.
.*
.Be afraid, America, tremble.
The nuclear holocaust is com-
ing. This kind of talk is broad-
cast throughout our land. But,
it's never heard in Russia. Isn't
this a planned program to
weaken our will to resist?
*
What would the Founding
Fathers say? They enacted the
Bill of Rights to protect the
people from. excessive power of
central government. Now the
power of the federal courts is
being used to protect Commu-
nists who want to destroy our
government.
*
Addled liberals say it's okay
for Viet Cong terrorists to bomb
restaurants, hotels, and embas-


rHE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


sies in Saigon, but not for us to
bomb Hanoi. Maybe it's an ex-
ample of "Chinese logic."
Most people don't seem to
have time to think about poli-
tics. But, politicians always
have time to think about prom-
ising the people anything to get
more power.
Not so long ago the Com-
munists preached coexistence.
Now even some of our leading
executives have allowed it to
infiltrate, their reasoning. In a
speech before the UN they
paraphrased Red preaching.
They said, we will have "co-
existence or coextinction." It
just goes to show how much the
Commie line has become part
of American thinking.


The Communist strategy is
simple: stubbornly hold your
line, always say "nyet," and the
Americans will gradually re-
treat. It is succeeding. In a re-
cent editorial, The New York
Times justified the Russians'
not paying UN dues on the
grounds that the Commies
didn't favor the UN peace-keep-
ing efforts.
*
Recently on TV, when Mc-
George Bundy showed Profes-
sor Hans Morgenthau how
many times he was wrong about
Viet Nam, the pontifical pro-
fessor accused Bundy of being
"too well prepared." Is the pro-
fessor just ignorant when he
says China never attacked any-
body, or does he know perfectly
well what he's doing, and for
whom?
*
A happy sign on the campus:
some collegians who believe in
America and its principles are
beginning to stand up to the


Socialists and Communists and
knock them down with the truth.
*
The liberals are lamenting
the lot of the auto worker again.
Not his salary; they think it's
fair. Not his benefits, which
they find more than average.
Nor his hours, which they con-
sider okay for now. But his
"abominable" working condi-
tions.,.Jreral liberal programs
have WHWmpered that'the auto
worker has insufficient time to
leave the assembly line to go to
the toilet. The truth is these
same workers receive from 3
to 6 hours (depending on the
job) a week for toilet purposes
alone.
*
What's the biggest problem
in Russia today? UNEMPLOY-
MENT. Idealists please take
note.
*
Martin Luther King warned
the Government to -talk with
the Viet Cong "OR ELSE."
Many peace moves have been
made, by our President, Prime
Minister Wilson, U Thant, and
others. But the Viet Cong and
the Chinese have turned a deaf
ear to them. What does King
mean by "OR ELSE"? Can the
answer be found in his early
training?
*
Ever noticed how a leader in
one field is often asked his
opinion in others where he's
completely unqualified? And,
people listen. Einstein was one
of the great thinkers of all time,
but a child in politics. Frank
Sinatra and his "rat pack" had
their day,' until bur martyred
President sent them packing.
Professors who have sharp eyes
in the laboratory often are as
blind as bats in the political
arena. But their opinions on
Viet Nam are carefully report-
ed. "Leaders" stick to your last.
*
Making promises is the
politician's game." Making him
keep them is the people's duty.
Therefore, anybody who isn't
satisfied with his representa-
tives in Washington knows who
to blame.


The following officers and direc-
tors were elected at the annual
meeting held in the Parish House,
10 a. m., August 16.
Chairman: Cecil B Curry.
Co-Chairman: George V. Core.
Finance Chairman. R. G. Ver-
vaeke.
Treasurer: Walter Dodson.
Secretary: Mrs. Margaret Thom-
ason.
Medical Director: Dr. Joseph P.
Hendrix.
Directors: C. B. Curry, George Y.
Core, R. G. Vervaeke, Walter Dod-
son, Mrs. Ruby Gilbert, Dr. H. B.
Canning, Ed Bandjough, Mrs. Mil-

with large knives around the
drums. They are angled slightly
and pulled like a disk harrow be-
hind a large crawler tractor. As
these choppers are pulled over
scrub oak infested land, the oaks
and bushes are chopped into small
pieces and ground into the soil.
The double drum chopper is su-
perior to other site preparation
machines because it does not re-
move any topsoil. In fact, it hardly
disturbs it.


Expectant Mothers -
We Now Carry A
Complete Line of

Maternity Wear

CARP'S


ton Chafin, Mrs. W. H. Weeks,
C. C. Millergren, Mrs. George Tap-
per, Mrs. T. S. Coldewey, Mrs. S.
R. Stone, Dr. R. E. King, L. D.
Bowen, Mrs. P. S. Fensom, Kenneth
Whitfield, Miss Minerva McLane,
Wesley Ramsey.
American Cancer Society Goals
and Attainments for 1965, listed
in the following drder: Collcted
1964; Goals 1965; Actual Attained;
Increase Decrease percent over
1964.
Special Gifts None; $200;
$962.50; plus 20.2%.
Business and Professional-$808;
$700. Note: This was grouped with
"Special Gifts" in 1964.
House-to-House $813; $1,050;
$1,431.91; plus 76.1%.
North Port St. Joe-$115; $200;
$245.00; plus 113.3%.
Special Events (Port St. Joe)-
$42; $200; $103.51; plus 147.6%.
Road Blocks and Majorettes -
$302; $300; $94.17; minus 72.1%.
Memorial Fund-$40; $50; $44;
plus 10.0%.
Wewahitchka House-to-House -
$329; $500; $552.79; plus 65.0%.
Total-$2,440; $3,200; $3,433.93;
plus 40.4%.
Wewahitchka Horse Show-Not
held; $1,200; Not held.
Total-$2,449; $4,400; $3,433.93.

Miss Carol Alligood has recently
returned from a three weeks va-
cation spent in Stamford, Conn.,
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Alligood.
SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAFF
SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAFF


Mrs. Jewel Lamons from Tampa
arrived here last Monday to visit
with her sister, Mrs. Asa Montgom-
ery.


ARCHITECT FEES FOR PORT
ST. JOE MEMORIAL RELEASED
Tallahassee The State Budget
Commission, last week in Tallahas-
see, approved release of $1,700 for
architect's fees for the museum ad-
dition and new exhibits for the
State Constitution Historic Memo-
rial at Port St. Joe.
According to State Parks Direc-
tor Bill Miller, $30,000 have been -
set aside for this project.


A Cool Combo-Cranberries And Ice Cream


,


<^^^^^^..


--

^*^^^ '".iM^S^ i"'/

~~~~~~~ ,~~~~~~~r.4~~ e~~ P


Yes, cranberries and ice cream are a really neat combination, so
try one or more of these .great summer desserts: a Cranberry
Sundae a Banana Split a Cranberry Cow! The tangy-sweet
cranberry juice, or the new cranberry-orange relish is the perfect
complement to ice cream.
* Cranberry Sundae. Top 2 scoops of coffee or maple ice cream
with marshmallow sauce and Ocean Spray cranberry-orange relish.
* Cranberry Cow. Fill a glass 2/ full with cranberry juice. Add
lemon soda. Top with vanilla ice cream and a maraschino cherry.
* Cranberry Banana Split. Spoon cranberry juice cocktail over
lengthwise-sliqed bananas. Top each 2 halves with orange sherbet,,
pistachio and butter pecan ice cream. 'Spoon cranberry-orange
relish and sweetened whipped cream over ice cream and sherbet..


THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1965


iALES TAX COLLECTIONS
INCREASE OVER YAST YEAR

Tallahassee-July collections of
sales tax based on June business
;otaled $21,697,974.02, according to
Ed Straughn, Director of the State
revenue Commission.


This was an increase of $483,-
543.64 over July, 1964, for an in-
crease of 2.27%. The 12-month cal-
endar year increase was $16,120,-
905.13 of 10.90%.
The 5% wholesale sporting goods)
tax collections in July amounted to-
$148,625.40, an increase of $6,-
958.38 or 4.91%.


NOTICE
At the Regular Meeting of the. City Commission of the City of Port-
it. Joe, Florida, held on August 3, 1965, the following proposed budget
vas adopted; subject to its publication and adoption as provided by law.
PROPOSED BUDGET 1965-66
GENERAL FUND
Ad Valorem Taxes (12.2 Mills) ---- $124,010.86
ESTIMATED REVENUES
teal and Personal Property Taxes $124,010.86
occupationall :Licenses 12,000.00
Pines, Forfeitures and Penalties 2,000.00
Admission Taxes -0-
'ermits, Fees, etc. i 300.00
garbage Collection Service 17,000.00
miscellaneous Revenue 1,000.00
franchisee Privilege 6,500.00
parkingg Meter Receipts 2,400.00
lolly Hill Cemetery Lot Sales 600.00
forestt Hill Cemetery Lot Sales 200.00
cigarettee Taxes 45,000.00
Utility Taxes (60%) 20,000.00
load and Bridge Fund Receipts 18,000.00
lace Track Funds -0-
it. Joseph Fire Control District 800.00
)og Tax 250.00
transferr from Hospital Revenue Fund 19,405.00
'ash Carried Forward 25,534.14
$295,000.00

BUDGET PROPOSAL 1965.66-GENERAL FUND
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
:ity Commission $ 3,800.00
:ity Clerk's Office 13,909.54
Municipal Court 600.00
'ity Attorney 2,215.00
elections 50.00
;ity Hall Maintenance 5,953.76
policee Department 28,633.08
Pire Department 6,125.00
streetss and Highways 42,527.08
garbage and Trash Removal 25,790.03
?arks and Cemeteries 17,095.00
qon-Departmental 15,260.00
VIiscellaneous 2,600.00
Warehouse and Garage 10,824.00
Interest 11,695.00
Dther:
Certificates of Indebtedness 5,500.00
Hospital Bonds of 1957-58 12,000.00
Municipal Building Bonds 5,000.00
Tax Discount 5,000.00
Transfer to Water and Sewer Fund 35,833.19
Capital Outlay 37,000.00
Contingencies 7,589.32
$295,000.00

BUDGET PROPOSAL 1965-66
WATER AND SEWER DEPARTMENTS ESTIMATED REVENUE
Water Service $ 52.000.00
Tapping Fees 2,000.00
Service Charges 400.00
Delinquent Fees 1,000.00
Sewer Service 17,000.00
Sewer Connection Fees 20.00
Sewer Laterals 100.00
Hydrant Rental (40% Utility Tax) 14,000.00
Transfer from General Fund 35,833.19
$122,353.19

ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
Water and Sewer Departments $ 34,790.83
sewer Department 8,290.00
Water Department 43,252.36
Bond Redemption 18,000.00
Bond Interest Expense 6,020.00
Capital Outlay 12,000.00
$122,353.19

/s/ J. B. WILLIAMS,
City Auditor and Clerk.


Our

Growing ^

Forest

by
Carl F. Muller
Bay, Gulf
Farm Forester


December, January and Febru-
ary are the preferred months for
planting pine seedlings in this
area, but now is the time to pre-
pare the land that you wish to
plant this winter. The site or soil
preparation should be finished at
least two months before the seed-
lings are planted.
You might ask, "Why is it so nec-
essary to prepare my land before
planting?" Well, the number one
reason is to allow the young pine
trees to obtain sufficient moisture
to grow. Oak and grass roots are
concentrated in the upper twelve
inches of soil. After a summer
shower, these roots will quickly
take up the moisture that the
young pine seedlings need so bad-
ly to survive.
Shading is another reason for
site preparation. Although some
shade is beneficial to the young
seedling; it soon becomes very un-
desirable after the seedling has
become established. The pine seed-
ling like every other plant, requires
light to carry out the process of
photosynthesis or the making of
plant food from water and miner-
als. When a pine tree is shaded,
it has a tendency to curve away
from the shade into the sunlight.
This crook will greatly decrease
the value of the tree when it be-
comes merchantable.
Researches at Chipola Experi-
mental Forest have found that sur-
vival of Slash Pine in deep sandy
soil like this we have here in Bay
and Gulf counties can be increas-
ed 70% by complete site prepara-
tion with a double chop. After
three years, the seedlings planted
in the prepared areas averaged two
to three times the height of those
planted in the unprepared areas.
I We must remember that differ-
ent amounts and types of site pre-
paration are needed on different
sites. For example, in an area heav-
ily grown up in scrub oak and
grass, you would need a complete
site preparation using heavy equip-
ment. But in another area with
very little underbrush, a good hot
prescribe burn in the summer
months may be sufficient.
In the past few years, many new
machines have been invented to
prepare land for planting. In the
sandy areas here in Bay and Gulf
counties, the Double Row Chopper
has proven to be the best by far.
This machine consists of two steel
drums about 5 feet in diameter


liri re^ 0

SPEED CRUISER
Top quality construction and smart styling with
chrome-plated fenders and rims, two-tone saddle,
sturdy cantilever frame, Bendix brake and kick-
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Flamb"'ant blue.
24 inch 26 inch

$34.88 $34.88






-.
Don't let a dead Buy 3
S battery ruin your
vacationtrip Abso
drive info a, ...


maker.


Pate's Service Center


De Luxe Champion

NEW TREADS
RETBEAOS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES
OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES

WHITEWALLS
or Blackwalls

ANY SIZE

"949


Plus tax and 4 trade-Tn tire
of same size off your car.
Same tread QUALITY
Same tread WIDTH
Same tread DEPTH
as NEW Firestone tires


TYNE'S STANDARD SERVICE


x

~i~a~





The Only Home Owned and Operated Super Market In Port St. Joe
IGA YELLOW CLING No. 2% Cans
PEACHES 4
IGA FABRIC


cans $1.00


39c SOFTNER
IGA LIQUID


33 oz. btl


DETERGENT
BAMA QUALITY


MAYONNAISE



cavIngs


SWEET POTATOES
SUMMER SQUASH
FRESH PEAS LB. C
LARGE BAG
BELL PEPPER-- bag 19c
LARGE BAG
HOT PEPPER --- bag 19c
NO. 1 SWEET
POTATOES peck $1.00


LARGE-BAG
OKRA


SWEET WESTERN
CANTALOUPE __ 4 for $1
MOUNTAIN GROWN (ALA.) WATI
Melons ea. 4
SHELLED BUSHEL
BLACK EYES
SHELLED
PURPLE HULLS 3 .*A
SUGAR CROWDERS ..--- bu. $1


ALABAMA VINE RIPE
Tomatoes
39c Large Quart Baskets


2


22-Oz.
Btl.


1.00
ER-
9( 1Dozen Ga. Grad
m'FREE E
SWith $10.00 Or
.90 i k
SSUNGOLD PATTIE

5c PATTIE 0L
PILLSBURY CAN


59c

39c


qt. 49c

SOUTHERN CHOICE
Cooking
Oil
99c
With $7.50 Order


Ie "A" Large

.G GS
*der or More



EO 7c
Patties


BISCUITS 4cans 35c
KRAFT SLICED AMERICAN OR PIMENTO
Cheese 12 oz pkg 39c
KRAFT ORANGE
Juice 32 oz. Btl. 29c


CENTER CUT
PORK CHOPS
lb. 59c

FOLGER'S INSTANT
Coffee ar 1.09
A PLAN OR -Oz.ED
'IGA PLAIN OR IODIZED


SaltI


NBC VANILLA
Wafers


Round
Boxes

12-Oz.
Pkg.


19c

29c


IGA CREAMY
Peanut Butter
18 oz jar 39c


TABLERITE PORTERHOUSE OR
T- BON E STE A K -------- Ib. $1.09
FROSTY MORN ECONOMY
SMOKED SAU S A G E----- 3 bs. 99c
TABLERITE JUICY TENDER
CUBE STEAK -----------lb. $1.09
TABLERITE LEAN SLICED
BAC 0 -N ----------1 lb. pkg. 69c

IGA FROZEN GRAPE OR
Orange Juice
4 6 oz cans 69c
MORTON'S FROZEN CREAM
Cream Pies
3 14 oz. pies 89c


TABLERITE FULL CUT
Round Steak
lb. 89c


ROBIN HOOD PLAIN OR SELF-RI
FLOUR
5 lb. bag 39
L (With $7.50 Order)


TABLERITE
RIB STEAK Ib. 89c
CHOICE CUT FRYER
LEGS & BREAST lb. 39c
COPELAND ALL MEAT
Franks 3 '* 1.09
USING TABLERITE WELL TRIMMED
SSIRLOIN STEAK
lb. 93c


%w'


HERSHEY JUMBO SIZE
Instant Cocoa 59c
BURMA Reg. 98c
Shaving Soap 59c
TABLERITE FRESH LEAN GROUND
Beef 3 Ibs. 1.29
RICH & SONS SUPERMARKET
Home Owned and Operated


August Permit No. 30 P A I
18, 19,20, BOXi HOLDER $ec. 34 .6P'P.La.
1 8, 19, 20, 11RURAL ROUTE P rt St. Joe, Flu.
II U. S. POSTAGE
Only Home Owned and Operated Super Market In Port St. Joe


Tablerite and Tablerite Proten Beef Sale


SHOP RICH'S, SAVE CASH


NOT STAMPS


SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS!


i,,, L I -- ,


L I J, I


- --- M T-h


~ :,i,,


i







SPECIAL FOR:


WEDNESDAY MORNING
THURSDAY, FRIDAY
and SATURDAY,
AUGUST 18, 19, 20 & 21


FOR THE BEST IN BARGAINS IN EVERY WAY. EVERY DAY


401 REID AVE.
PORT ST. JOE
FL 0 RIDA
Quantity Rights Reserved


LARGE HEAD


c


^R, BAKERIGHT

S H 0 R T EN I N G 3 ca59c


PRODUCE


Green Cabbage
6c lb.
SWEET POTATOES
2 Ibs. 20c


SHASTA CANNED
DRINKS 12 for 99c
BOVIL CORNED BEEF -. 12 oz. can 49c
CANNED BISCUITS -----each 7c
Hi Acres Orange Juice 6- 6 oz. cans 99c
Apalachee Breaded Shrimp 10 oz. 65c
Sliced Strawberries __4-10 oz. pkgs. 99c


STOKELY CUT 303 CAN
GREEN BEANS 5 for 99c
Waldorf Toilet Tissue __ 4 roll pack 33c
Grapefruit Juice (Stokely) 46 oz. can 39c
MOR Luncheon Meat .. 12 oz. can 39c
Chicken o' Sea Tuna, /2 size__3 for 99c
Jergen's BAR SOAP -- 5 bars for 45c


SNAP BEANS


lb.19c


FULL GALLON
CLOROX


59c


STOKELY 14 Oz.
tCATSUP 2 for


Ulft 5 LB. BAG


a ." ,, "
/. .' ,- :. -,.'.a ,;*

GA. GRADE "A'" WHOLE
IN % .*' A ,0 oft "
t, ..-. ^ ^ ,* ^ .

GA. GRaAD'E "A" WHOLE


FREE 750 EXTRA
GRAND PRIZE STAMPS
WITH PURCHASE OF THESE ITEMS
Clip Out Bring to Store

D 100 with $7.50 ORDER
O 5 0 with Cattlemen's Barbecue Sauce
O 50 with 5 packages SWING
- 2 5 with each Campfire Marshmallows
D 100 with 20 Gallon GARBAGE CAN
O 50 with Raid Ant and Roach Liquid
C 5 0 with 5 Ibs. CHARCOAL
, 5 0 with OFF Insect Bomb
D 5 0 with 18 oz. Bama Peach Preserves
7 22 5 with 2 Rolls Scott Towels, Reg. Size
S5 0 with 18 oz. BREAKFAST TANG
S2 5 with 2 Cans Stokely Fruit Cocktail
5 0 with quart Blue Plate MAYONNAISE
S2 5 with 16 oz. Idahoan Inst. Potatoes


D50


with each BARBECUED FRYER


,OAK HILL No. 2V2 Cans
PEACHES


4 cans 99c


WAGNER'S Quart Bottles
ORANGE DRINK 4 for 99c


OAK HILL -46 Oz. Cans
TOMATO JUICE


PENNY Pound Cans
DOG FOOD
Jitney Jungle CAKE


4 cans 99c


12 cans


MIX$ --____ 4
mixO2
Ad& l] ~


C


Ib


99c


pkgs. 99c

==n -- C

Just


Regular 10c Package Add Water
Your
Choice Pkg.
100 count LUZIANNE TEA BAGS ---------------59c


Limit 3 with $5.00 or More Order
BEEF
BRISKET STEW Ib. 29c
BEEF
SHORT RIBS Ib 39c
BEEF GOOD FOR CHARCOALING
RIB STEAK Ib. 79c
MISSISSIPPI BRAND
SLICED BACON Ib. 79c
FRESH
GROUND 3 Ibs.

BEEF 1.19


~laa. ---~ra-- B~I --le


LETUC[


39C










MONEY


2-PIECE


Living Room


Group

SOFA AND CHAIR
* Soft durable vinyl hide covers.
* Back panels double stitched Guaran-
teed not to split.
* Solid maple arms.

A Big Savings During
This Sale

Sells Everyday at $229


188 00U


SOFA BD

7-PIECES


$129
Includes: Sofa Bed, Chair, Two End
Tables, Cocktail Table, Two Lamps.
(Tables not as shown.)
Here is Living Room,,beauty-and comfort-
that a "flip of the wrist" converts to lux-
ury, double bed sleeping convenience in a
matter of seconds.
Cushioning and scientific spring construction
-plus-a resilient FOAM layer in the seat
of the Sofa Bed assures relaxed sitting com-
Ifort. Handsome matching chair features deep
i FOAM, loose cushion with conveniently zipper
S closed cover. Off the floor styling is enhanced
by high lustre finish hardwood legs.
CHOOSE FROM AN OUTSTANDING COLOR
SELECTION.


I want a castle in Spain... and a houseful of


" r 5 Drawer Chest....


/?ra Ti Fi


Bedroom Suite
Beautiful modern styling in mahogany finish. 'Solid
wood construction with formica tops. Includes bed,
double dresser and plate glass mirror.
Complete $99.95
fot r -M ----atching P
Other Matching Pieces In Open Stock


DANLEY SPECIAL MATTRESS
*. w ^--.^sf1- ^ *(^w ^-fif~ ^''


SInnerspring Mattress and Match-
ing Box Spring -.............. 55.00
Guaranteed Construction
Your Choice-Double
or Single Size


by MEMPHIS

C1 10 i~f
L-

.. ": t .]
PRo


,. ,,, j -t .. ,


3::-<,_ I: I ; "
.. -. -




:.: .... -- -ri--
U-O .. or
10






L
^II








Simmediately... ut the enchanting
.. ,
,, ',_ ,,a ,1

Y enhatl 1 .... : ::


BUY ON DANLEY'S

Easy Terms
OPEN AN EASY PAY
ACCOUNT TODAY!


VALENCIA collection can be yours today
And when this beautiful furn;tlse graces your home, you
will feel as though you are in a castle in Spain because
it captures the romantic aura of Espanol so completely.
The mellow beauty of solid ash andash veneers,themas-
sive proportions, deep carving, graceful lines and that
"centuries-old look" appeal to the person of rare per-
ception and exquisite taste. Your friends willsay. "I1t
you. -. -


I
a 1m l_ V lB1*

.' / /s \.
r I (f.


N$i~








.1/
Cr S4
4s
A:?





rs.


I


YOU


~in~qr
r--- IkYU, 'r __PLCroe_


SBTA N









First Baptist WMU Circle No. 1 Met In Home
Of Mrs. Emmett Daniell For Regular Meeting


FEWOX-THOMAS ENGAGEMENT
TOLD BY BRIDE'S-PARENTS
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Fewox of At-
lanta, Georgia, announce the en-
gagement and approaching mar-
riage of their daughter Joy Fewox,
to Ronnie A. Thomas of Port St.
Joe. The wedding will be an event
of September 4, at the First United
Pentacostal Church in Atlanta.
There will be a reception follow-
ing the wedding. All friends and
relatives are invited.
,Gues
Guests of Mrs. J. F. Daniell
Guests of Mrs. J. F. Daniell last
week were Mrs. Selma McCarty
and. daughter Louise of Camilla,
Ga., Claude Rhodes of Albany, Ga.,
Mrs. Nellie Bruce of Kingston, Ga.,
and David Bruce of Tyndall Air
Force' Base.


N-II-


Circle Number 1 of the First
Baptist WMU met Monday with
Mrs. Emmett Daniell in her home
on Fourth Street.
After a business session and re-
ports were made, the program was
presented. The devotional was pre-
sented by Mrs. Blackburn using the
topic of "The Offering, Maximum
Response". The program was out-
lined and presented by Mrs. Mar-
shall, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Ramsey,
Mrs. Stephens, Mrs. Goodson, Mrs.
Macomber and Mrs. Daniell.
The meeting was closed with a
prayer by Mrs. Wesley Ramsey.
Eight members and two visitors,
Mrs. Catherine Coody and Mrs.
Clarese Deestin of North Adams,
Mass., were present.'
The hostess served refreshments
to all.
CIRCLE 2 OF FIRST BAPTIST
Circle 2 of the W. M. U. of the
First Baptist Church met in the
home of Mrs. F. E, Trammell' Mon-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock for the
circle meeting with seven mem-
bers present, arid two visitors, Mrs.
J. W. Andrews and Mrs..L. W. Cox,
our W. M. U. president), and the
circle chairman, Mts. C. D. Spears,
presiding. The meeting opened
with the program chairman, Mrs.
E. C. Cason, and all members
bringing the program from the
Royal Service Magazine on "The
Tithe: Maximum Response." Then
the prayer chairman, Mrs. T. E.
Parker, Sr., brought the devotional
from Rom. 12:2 and Mrs. W. C.
Pridgeon offered prayer for the


SAVINGSS


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* Fast, even freezing for
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* Upright convenience -
all food within reach and
view
* Two General Electric
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missionaries on the Birthday cal
endar. After business session, Mrs
Perry Elliott dismissed the group
with prayer. All enjoyed the so
cial hour, and were served by Mrs
Trammell's young daughter, little
Miss Susie, and her little friend
little Miss Debbie Hall.

Methodist Circle Met
With Mrs. Farris
The Annie Stone circle of thE
Women's Society of Social ServicE
of the First Methodist Church me
in the home of Mrs. Stella FarriE
on Monday afternoon. There wern
eleven members present.
Mrs. Ivy Williams, chairman o:
the circle, presided at the meeting
Mrs. Calla Perritt presented th,
devotional and program to thE
group.
Refreshments for the men's sup
per meeting were planned for Aug
23rd.
Mrs. Farris served the member,
delicious pie a la mode.

Mrs. Howell Hostess
'To Bartee Circle
The August meeting of the Es
their Bartee Circle of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service of the
First Methodist Church was held
at the home of Mrs. Willie Howell
Jr., Monday morning of this week
at 9:30. Presiding over the meeting
was the circle chairman, Mrs. W
D. Jones and other circle members
in attendance were Mesdames Rob
ert King, M. L. Parker, Edwin Ram
sey, Ralph Swatts, Sr., the hostess
Mrs. Howell and one visitor, the
daughter of the hostess, Miss Midge
Howell.
In the business session, the
group decided to collect stamps t(
obtain extra silver pieces for the
church and all members were urg
ed to collect and turn in coupons
for the use of the Methodist Chil
dren's Home at Selma, Alabama
It was agreed to meet on Monday
in September and decide at thai
time whether to continue meeting


on Monday or to switch to Tues- Jayceetes Meet THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.
The theme of the devotional pro- H PASTOR'S ASSEMBLY TO BE
gram given by Mrs. Ralph Swatts, In pippin HELD AUG. 23-26 AT BLUE LAKE
Swas "Fishers of Men", based on
the scripture in Mark 1:17, "Come The Port St. Joe Jayceettes held Rev. Joe Ed Hastings has an-
ye after me and I will make you to their regular monthly meeting on nounced the Pastors' Assembly of
become fishers of men". The high the Alabama-West Florida Confer-
Spoint of the message was that all August 16 in the home of Mrs. ence to be held at Blue Lake near
men are called to be Christians, Rudy Pippin. Co-hostesses for the Andalusia on August 23-26. Key-
and all Christians are called to be evening were Mrs. Pippin and Mrs. note speaker will be Bishop W.
and all Christians are called to be Thermon Jacobs.
Missionaries in their chosen field sermon acoKenneth Goodson of the Birming-
of endeavor. Mrs. Swatts closed The president, Mrs. Bill Brown, ham area.
her program with an original poem. presided over the meeting. After Included on the program is Dr.
the roll call and minutes, the com- L. Harold DeWolf, a member of
Sparkman Circle mitte reports were given, the New England Southern Confer-
Major ways and means projects ence. V. Earle Copes, who will be
Met Monday Night were discussed. Final plans have handling a workshop in worship.
e been made for the bridge lessons He is music editor of "Music Min-
e The Louise Sparkman Circle of to be given in September and Oc- istry." Also on the program will be
t the Long Avenue Baptist WMU tober. Tickets can now be purchas- Dr. Claude H. Thompson, handling
s met at the church Monday night, ed from any Jayceette. The cost is a workshop on the Bible. He is
e August 9. very nominal, $5.00 for six lessons with the Candler School 'of Theol-
The meeting was opened by Mrs. with the last night actually being ogy, Emory University, Atlanta,
f Joe Parrott, with the call to prayer a bridge party. Georgia.
. and prayer by Mrs. John Hanson. The Jayceettes are also selling
SThe program, "Co-laborersCIn Home Christmas cards this year. A cof- This pastors' assembly is spon-
The prssions"gram, "Co-laboresented b the fee will be held later in conjunc- scored by the Boards of Education,
following: Mrs. David Jenkins, Mrs. tion with this. Most people in this Evangelism and Missions, Town
, Danny Maddox, Mrs. Edward Ram- area are well acquainted with this a Country Church, Christian Vo-
Ssey, Mrs Cecil Harrison, Mrs. B. line of cards and will be glad to cations and Department of In-
A. Collier, and Mrs. John Hanson. know they are being sold here Service Training of the Methodist
Others present were Mrs. Joe Fort- again. Church.
ner, Mrs. Charles Marshall, Mrs. Final plans were also made for -
Billy Norris, Mrs. Randall M-the Teacher's Tea to be held Au- Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith and chil-
Clain and Mrs. Joe Parrott. gust 26 at the social hall of the dren, Jery and Melody, have just
Cl Long Avenue Baptist Church. Par- returned from an eight day vaca-
Themeeting was closedwith agents are urged to attend for this tion in the mountains in Gatlin-
prayer and after a brief business will be their first chance to learn berg, Asheville, Chattanooga and
meeting, refreshments were served who their children's teachers will Atlanta, Ga.
by Mrs. David Jenkins and Mrs. be. "
Danny Maddox. A report on the summer confer- SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR
s ence in Lakeland was given by Mrs.
GOLDEN AGERS PLAN COVERED Joe Parrott.
DISH SUPPER'MONDAY, AUG. 30 Following the business meeting,
a white elephant auction was held
S The Golden Agers held their and refreshments were served by OPENING
Regular meeting Monday night at the co-hostesses.
.7:30 at the Stac House with Mrs.
SElizabeth Montgomery, president,
presiding. Mrs. W. J. Daughtry led MOLLIE KATHERINE EWAN Gene Rollins
the opening prayer. TO WED GEORGE C. ADKINS
After roll call the club members
were shown the 30-cup coffee- Mrs. Leroy Ewan, of 222 Con- Academy of Dance
Maker that was purchased by the neaut Street. Linesville, Pennsyl-
club several weeks ago. Mrs. Callie vania, announces the engagement Classes for Children from
e Perritt, Mrs. O. M. Taylor and Mrs. of her daughter, monle naLnerine, 5 yrs. old up
o Alma Van Landingham were on this to George Christophene Adkins,
e committee. All seem to be pleased son of Mr. ad Crs.eorge Adk
son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Ad-
with their selection and were proud k of Port St. Joeorida. Mis
s of the coffee-maker as we didn't Ewan is also the daughter of the REGISTRATION MO
have one. late Mr. Leroy Ewan. The bride-to-
Most of the members brought be is a graduate of Thiel College, AT THE ST
Y baby pictures and it was lots of fun Pennsylvania. Mr. Ad From 9 til 1 a
Greenville, Pennsylvania. Mr. Ad-
t guessing who and what they were. kins is a graduate of Florida State
S The club decided to have a cov- University. A September wedding CLASSES TO BEGIN ON h
ered dish supper on Monday night, is being planned.
August 30th, instead of the regular sb aed Any interested parties p
meeting, which would be on Labor Registra
Day. All who come are urged to Return From Vacation
bring a dish at the regular time, YOU MUST REGIS
7:30. A, committee was asked to Mr. and Mrs. George Small and
contact the members. On this corn- sons returned last week end'from
mittee are: Mrs. Ellen Kirkland, vacationing with relasses inca also bearr
Mrs. Wes Ferris, Mrs. Calla Perritt. ton, Mass. They also went to New in Social Ball
There were 12 members present. York' and the World's Fair.
Mrs. Calla'Perritt and Mrs. Alma
Van Landingham were hostesses
and served pound cake and punch.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to offer our thanks to Jus Be een I
the Municipal Hospital staff, Dr.
Wayne Hendrix, the blood donors
and the many interested friends'
and churches who were so thought-
ful during the long stay of W. G.
Hardy, Jr., in the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hardy, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. John Henry
Hardy and family :
Visiting Mrs. W. S. Smith
Arriving Monday for a visit with .
Mrs. W. S. Smith were Mrs. Cath-
erine Coody and son, George and
daughter, Mrs. Clarice Deestin all
of North Adams, Mass.

CLASSIFIED ADS!
Midget Investments That Yield I d ra t
Giant Returns!

SI to Economical NATURAL



Mon.-Fri. _-. Open 6:30 EST T H F I
Sat. & Sun. Open 1:30 EST THAI FIGI

THURSDAY FRIDAY .
T SDA --RDA' 'High Fuel Bills Year After
Chuck Scott Adam Sorg
Bonnie Hinson Carmen Sotir
'Moonshine Mountain'
SATURDAY ONLY
DOUBLE FEATURE -
Troy Donahue in
"'PARRISH"
James Garner and Now is the best time to make the switch to cl
"CASH McCAWood iL" URAL GAS. Call St. Joe Natural Gas Company
Sunday MondayLL


Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday

"Cinderella" ST. JOE NATURI

Starts Wednesday COM PANY

"FANNY HILL"
114 Monument Avenue
FAMILY NIGHT WEDNESDAY


THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1965


DAVID J. ODUM GRADUATED
FROM OUACHITA AUG. 13
Arkadelphia, Ark. DIavid J.
Odum of Port Saint Joe was a
candidate for graduation Friday,
August 13, at the summer com-
mencement at Ouachita Baptist
University.
He is the son of Rev. and Mrs.
J. C. Odum of 404 16th Street,
and is a biology major. Odum is
a member of the Alpha Omega
Eta Social Club, the Biology
Club, Baptist Student Union, and'
SNEA.
Dr. John H. McClanahan, pas-
tor of First Baptist Church,
Blythewood, Arkansas, addressed
the class at 5 p. m. at First Bap-
tist Church.


Us....*


ITCH

GAS,



IT

Year!







ean, dependable NAT.
for all the facts.



AL GAS


Inc.


Phone 229-38


;31


'I


























L
Ii


REGISTRATION DAY

JACK and JILL KINDERGARTEN

Will Be Thursday, August 26
from 9:00 A.M. until 11:30 A.M.
!SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY, AUGUST 3
MRS. BELL DuBASE
MRS. MARTHA FOX


SCHOOL sof

DANCE


OTAP

tJAZZ

4 *BALLET

NDAY, AUGUST 23
AC HOUSE
nd from 2 til' ?

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13
lease see Mr. Rollins on
nation Day

STER IN PERSON

anged for adults and teenagers
room Dancing


1.


$19995


Gay's Tire & Appliance


W-1


I


~


DFF










Students Up To Age 22 May Now Get

Social Security Benefits If Eligible


Students age 18 but under 22, who
are sons or daughters of persons
r peiving' retirement or disability
benefits, or are sons or danghters
of persons who have died, are now
eligible to receive Social Security
,nefits, John V. Carey, District
Snager of the Panama City Social
Surity Office, said today. A claim
for these benefits should be filed
now.
The parent or person exercising
parental responsibility for such a
student should file the claim, Carey
added. Benefits can be paid for all
months beginning January 1965 if
the student was in school then. If
the student expects to return to
school, this fall, benefits will be
paid for the summer months also.
Children under the age of 19 who
are drawing Social Security bene-
fits are not affected in any way by
this change, Carey stated. How-
'ever, notice will be given to the
parent of.' such, a child that the
benefits may be continued after
age 18 if the child is still in school.
!This notice will generally be sent
to the parent about three months
before the child attains the age of
18.
Almost any school will meet the
requirements for paying benefits to
ia student up to age 22, Carey con-
'cluded. While there will no doubt
be a few exceptions to this, if your
.:child could otherwise qualify and
is attending any kind of school you
should file a claim for these bene-
fits.
Action should be taken on this
matter now.
'The Social Security office for
this area is located at 1135 Har-
rison Ave., Panama City, telephone
763-5331).


Average Florida Income
Now Stands At $2,250
The average per capital income
of all Florida residents stood at
$2,250 last year compared with the
national average of $2,566 and the
southeastern states' average of
$1,917, the Florida State Chamber
of Commerce reported in its Week-
ly Business Review.
"Each of these figures represent-
ed a gain over 1963: Florida's was
4 per cent, the U. S. average was
5 per cent and the southeastern
states moved up 6 per cent.
"Per capital income figures are
gauges of the level of an area's
economy. In calculating them, to-
tal personal income is divided by
resident population. In Florida last
year, personal income totaled $12,-
841,000,000 and resident population
stood at 5,705,000 at mid-point of
the year.
"Florida's total income grew
faster than the nation's and faster
than the southeast's but with the
state's population also growing
faster, the gain in per capital in-
come was a mathematical casualty.
"Florida's population has been
growing older and younger. That
is, there is an increasing propor-
tion of young and of old persons
in the state's population at the ex-
pense of the wage-earning age
group.
"For several years Florida has
ranked ninth in population among
the 50 states and tenth in total
personal income. An improvement
in the state's rank in per capital
income came last year with a rank-
ing in 28th position, up from 31st
in 1963!"


Church of Christ Reports Big Attendance

At Vacation Bible School Recently
The Church of Christ reports a very successful Vacation Bible
School; The school averaged 100 a day for the five days. Pictured
are some of those attending the school (top) and a number of the
helpers and teachers (bottom). Instructors are, left to right, front
row, Joyce Stokes, Dianne Dawson, Virginia Dawson, Opaline Fitts,
Naomi Davison, Grant Davison. Second row, left to right; Maurice
Dawson, Lida Coombs, Pat Norris, luth Patterson. Many more who
had an active part in the school are not pictured.


Vets Getting Social

Security Payments

Should Take Notice
St. Petersburg-Melvin T. Dixon
of the Florida Department of Vet-
erans Affairs, warned veterans and
widows today that a lump sum pay-
ment representing the retroactive

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
City Commission of Port St. Joe
sitting as The Board of Adjustment
according to the provisions of the
City Zoning Ordinance, will hold a
Public Hearing at the City Hall,
Port St. Joe, at 8:00 o'clock P.M.,
Tuesday, September 7, 1965, to de-
termine whether the City will au-
thorize a variance from the terms
of Ordinance No. 5, being the Zon-
ing Ordinance of the City for Mrs.
Marion McCall, Lot 20, Block 84,
of Port St. Joe, relating to the re-
quirements of side line restric-
tions.
J. B. WILLIAMS It
City Auditor and Clerk


benefits to January 1, 1965 will be
received by Social Security recipi-
ents during the month of Septem-
ber 1965. Those receiving VA pen-
sion and parents receiving depend-
ents indemnity compensation bene-
fits where entitlement thereto may
be affected because of the retroac-
tive benefits and the increased
monthly benefits, should immedi-
ately notify the Veterans Adminis-
tration in order to prevent a Vet-
erans Administration overpayment.
Dixon further stated that any
veteran receiving VA pension and
Social Security should sharpen
their pencils to determine their to-
tal income from all sources, in-
cluding the seven percent Social
Security increase for the year of
1965 to determine whether their
income will be in excess of the in-
come bracket, and if so, to immedi-
ately notify the VA. For further
information on this, they should
see their local Veteran County
Service Officer, or write him at P.
O. Box 1437, St. Petersburg.


We're Overfed
By Russell Kay
While half of the world is on
!the brink of starvation, America is
so over fed that about 80 million
are classified by, the medical pro-
fession as obese, or in the language
of the street, just plain fat.
That is why you can't look at
your newspapers and magazines or
listen to your radio or television
without being warden to do some-
thing about your weight.
You are urged to invest in re-
laxicizers, jiggle chairs, rowing
machines, bikes and countless other
gadgets designed to remove these
unsightly and unhealthy bulges.


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


Profits from the sale of so-called
weight reducing items has become
so great that everybody is getting
into the act.
Diet foods an drinks flood the
market. A half dozen diet drinks
and colas are awaiting you at every
market while your druggist has a
shelf full of appetite-depressant
pills ,supplements and extracts, all
guaranteed to take off weight or
your money back.
Book stores and counter displays
are loaded with books, pamphlets
and other literature ,available at
a price that will tell you exactly
how to keep yourself sleek and
trim. No matter what food or drink
you may prefer you can find a diet
that recommends them at the same
time guaranteeing the results de-
sired. Some say eat all you want,
anything you want and our supple-
ment will so reduce your appetite
and desire for food that you will
lose weight in spite of yourself.
Even preachers are cashing in
on the craze. A book was published
recently by Lippincott entitled,
"Pray Your Weight Away," by Rev.
,Charlie W. Shedd. In a touching
confession, Reverend Shedd states,
"Three years and 100 pounds ago,
I dropped to my knees and prayed,
'Dear God, I've done everything,
been on banana diets, taken pills.'"
He admonishes us to "Ask God to,
show us why we eat too much, to
ask God to attend each bite. Ask
God to help you like exercise."
The pitiful part of the whole pic-
ture is the fact that there really
isn't much anybody can do about
over weight. Medical magazines re-
port countless studies that tend to
indicate there is no sure cure for
obesity.
At the present time mose knowl-
elgeable physicians regard obesity
as an incurable disease. Most fat
people are fat because .they are
heriditarily fat. Their fatness was
fated by their genes. -
SDr. Albert J. Stunkard, chairman
of the department of psychiatry at
'the University of Pennsylvania, has
analyzed the most. rigidly controll-
ed weight reduction-studies con-
ducted in the' United States be-
tween 1931 and 1959. His report in
the "Archives of Internal Medi-
cine" published by the American
Medical Association states, "Re-
sults of treatment for obesity are
remarkably similar and remark-
abily similar and remarkably poor."
Reports of other findings by reput-
able physicians confirm this.
It seems you can take it off, but
it vill come right back.- So why
not forget it and ,enjoy it?


Letters
Mr. Wesley Ramsey, Editor
The Star Newspaper
Port St. Joe, Florida-
Dear Wesley: .... .
The ground breaking ceremonies
set for this week mark another
milestone in the progress of the St.
Joseph Peninsular State Park. I
know that you and most of the St.
Joe citizens are as pleased as I at
this sign of progress.
Senator Tapper is to be com-
mended for his efforts in offering
a fitting tribute to our Governor
and to Congressman Bob Sikes,
without their cooperation and as-
sistance this park would never
have been a reality. Needless to
say, their cooperation is a must in
future plans for expansion.
I am concerned that in recent
weeks, I notice in all the publicity
that the one individual who gave
of himself most freely has not re-
ceived public recognition. This
man had the foresight and imagin-
ation to envision the advantages of
this park to Northwest Florida.
This man made many trips to Tal-
lahassee, he spent endless hours in
speeches to civic groups, he initiat-
ed and supervised the tremendous
letter writing campaign. Without
his tireless efforts the park would
still be, doubtless, a good item of
futile conversation at civic im-
provement meetings. I feel that we
should all give JESSE STONE a big
pat on the back and a thank you
for a job well done.
I trust you will print this in
your next issue of The Star.
Very truly yours,
BOB SIDWELL.


We like it at home.


.9 II,


GOOD prYEAR



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GApIS



Tire & Appliance


- -~4 P I ---- -


THE STAR
Published Every ThursdayAt 306 Willarm Avenue, Port St. Joe. Florida,
By The Star Publishrlnt Company
WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Roperter, Proof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complairrt Department
DIAL 227-3161 POSTOFFICE BOX 308

Entered as second-class matter, December 19, 1937, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe,
Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879.

NEYE SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MONTHS, $1.75 THREE MONTHS, 27"J

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

The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfull-
weighed. The Epoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly o
princes. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains.






Editorial -


DR KING LOOKS ABROAD

Perhaps Dr. Martin Luther King figures he can't do any
worse than our present operators in the field of international
peacemaking. At any rate, he proposes now to lend his tal-
ents to the problem of stopping hostilities in Viet Nam.
A worthy ambition-but there is a law that requires
private citizens to leave international relations to the Govern-
ment. Unless Dr. King is appointed to the State Department
-and we are not prepared to say this will not happen--he
should leave affairs in Viet Nam to those who already have
enough complications in trying to straighten out the South-
east Asia mess.
Of course, Dr. King isn't likely to be stopped by any
puny law. His philosophy is clear enough; he feels a citizen
need not abide by laws if he is moved by some kind of higher
call. And the Federal Government seems to agree-at least
where Dr. King and his friends are concerned.
In this connection, we can hardly blame the civil rights
leader for wanting to leave the field he has plowed so thor-
oughly and move on to a perhaps more glamorous role in
world affairs. The harvest of the civil rights movement is
not entirely attractive these days.
In Los Angeles, for example, where 6,000 Negroes have
staged bloody riots in the last two nights. In Chicago, where
300 rock-throwers defied the law in another racial demon-
stration. In Americus and Bogalusa and-other Southern
areas where both races have taken the law into their own
hands. And of course, at Berkeley, Calif., where so-called
pace demonstrators feel conscience-bound to stop troop trains.
All these people-any many more-have taken heart
from Dr. King's demonstrations that laws need not be obeyed
by a private citizen unless he fully agrees with them.
No doubt rioting and killing go beyond what Dr. King
had in mind.when he pursued his "bloodless revolution." But
if he is going to be honored for his part as high priest in the
crusade for civil rights, he must also accept his share of the
responsibility for the lawlessness and terror that now ride
over the land.
However, we would not wish to discourage Dr. King in
any way from establishing peace in Viet Nam. The world
will watch with interest to see what effect the sit-in, the lie-
down and the nonviolent demonstrations will have on those
eminent civil rights sympathizers, the Viet Cong.---Tulsa
Daily World.




Etaoin



Shrdlu
By WESLEY R. RAMSEY .


Well, we took that flying, riding vacation like we threatened to
do last week. In five days we traveled over 2,100 miles, saw a lot
of kin folks, ate a lot of their good vittles and visited with some
friends.
It's hot in Oklahoma and Arkansas. It was 100 degrees in the
shade of a big oak tree, on the side of a large lake, iat 6:30 in the af-
ternoon Saturday evening. And the humidity was 17%!

The rains couldn't hardly stand for us to be away. They fol-
lowed us Thursday morning until we outran them at the other
side of Pensacola and came to meet us on the way back all the
way to Lucedale, Mississippi. But nary a drop in the in-between.

And, just a parting word, any time you get to kicking about-
the condition of the roads of Florida, just go out of the state and
you will learn to appreciate our good roads. They are pretty bad
elsewhere. We even traveled over some interstate highways that
were rough.

Even though it was a fast and furious trip, it was enjoyable
to get away for a few days. But, you can bet that we will not
go on such a jaunt again for a while.


THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 19d5









FANTASTIC


OUT OF TOWN
FOLKS BRING
YOUR TRUCK


3


DAY


SALE


IF YOU PLAN TO BUY
ANY APPLIANCE THIS
YEAR, WE CAN SAVE
YOU MONEY


OPEN 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY DURING THIS SALE


GENUINE PRIGIDAIRE
REFRIGERATORS
THERE'S A MODEL AND SIZE TO FIT ANY
FAMILY NEED OR SPACE REQUIREMENT
NEW ICE MAKER MODEL
SOME ALL
PORCELAIN \ ,
S SOME FROST-PROF
S- SOME AUTO-
.- MATIC DEFROST
i. SOME
: ., CONVENTIONAL
EB 1 1rw _- L ..... ,c- -nll


GENUINE FRIGIDAIRE


FOOD FREEZERS
A SIZE FOR EVERY FAMI
OR ANY KITCHEN SPAC


GENUINE FRIGIDAIRE
ROOM AIR

CONDITIONERS
.* MORE EFFICIENT
A* MORE OPERATION ECONOMY
MORE MOISTURE REMOVAL
EVERY MODEL with FRIGIDAIRE'S
FANTASTIC WARRANTY 4


L INSTALL IT
YOURSELF
MODELS
* CASEMENT
WINDOW
MODELS-
SMANY
MORE! k


MODELS
FROM
5 to 19,000
BTU/Hr.
IME WITH
TING AND
LING


NO MONEY

DOWN
GEUN FRGI)AR


GENUINE FRIGIDAIRE
MOBILE
DISHWASHERS
0F fTbP ANE
;;7/'AftA mhlv


DARING DEALS
TERRIFIC DEALS
IF YOU CAN'T BUY DURING THIS SALE
JUST GIVE UP!
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED


GENUINE FRIGIDAIRE
JET ACTION
WASHERS
* NO GEARS
* NO PULLEYS
* NO BELTS

WON'T
TANGLE CLOTHES
Most Revolutiona:
Washer Ever Bui
NO LINT FILTEF
TO CLEAN
MORE FEATURES
THAN ANY
OTHER WASHER
ANT
LB. GENUINE
IIB' FRIGIDAIRE
-RYERS
TO MATCH
A ALL WASHERS


ROCHE'S


and APPLIANCE COMPANY


209I-- REDAENETLEHN 2757


NOTICE -
THIS IS THE BIGGEST SALE WITH GUARAN-
TEED LOWEST PRICES IN OUR 21 YEARS
W C. C.Roche
Owner
-FI- --\


PORT ST. JOE'S
OLDEST APPLIANCE
DEALER
29 YEARS IN BUSINESS
IN PORT ST. JOE


I


TELEPHONE 227-5271


209 REID AVENUE


FRIG I Al RE






-I-I--~--CLI I _


MIX OR MATCH

BLUE HORSE
COMPOSITION BOOKS
NOTEBOOK FILLERS


* TYPING PAPER


4


* TABLETS
PKGS.
FOR


BORDEN'S
BRAND

ICE
MILK
Half Gal. Ctn.
Limit: One carton
with $7.00 or
more Piggly
Wiggly Order
SAVE 20c


REGULAR 25c SELLERS


STOKLEY'S
WHOLE BLUE LAKE
BEANS
-or-
PARTY PEAS
4 99C
No. 30399
Cans
SAVE 24c
STOKLEY'S
PING or PONG
FRUIT
DRINKS
3 99(
46 Oz. 9
Canis
SAVE 12c
STOKLEY'S
RICH AND RED
TO M A TEO
3 99U I C E

46 Oz. 99
Cans


STOKLEY'S
SLICE Dor HALVES
YELLOW CLING
PEACHES

No.5 99
No. 303
Cans

STOKELY'S
GOLDEN CREAM
CORN




STOKLEY'S
-FINE-
TOMATO
CATSUP

Bottle


CLIP
and
REDEEM
THIS
VALUABLE

S&H


BLUE HORSE
NOTEBOOK

FILLER
500 CT. PKG.
PLYMOUTH Brand
Mayonnaise
PINT JAR
SAVE 0Oc
Limit 1 Jar, Please


ROBIN HOOD Brand
FLOUR
5 Lb. Bag
YOU SAVE 14c
Limit: One Bag, Please


Dinners
11 Oz. Size
ENJOY
Quick, Easy and
Delicious Mor-
ton's
Frozen Dinners!


CLOROX
Half Gal. Plastic Jug


YOU
Limit: One Jug,


SAVE
Please


8c


BALLARD & PILLSBURY
BISCUITS

4 8oz. Size
BAMA
PEACH PRESERVES
APPLE JELLY
APP.-B'BERRY JELLY
APP.-GRAPE JELLY


3


18 Ounce Size
Jars


FREE 275 STAMPS


ANY BLUE HORSE
Note Book Binder


FREE!
100 EXTRA
S&H GREEN STAMPS
WITH $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE
Good Through August 21.


Green Boiling

PEANUTS

3 Ibs.
New Crop Yellow

ONIONS'

3 Ibs. 4


4
N p -'
STM i
OREEN
^STAMPS>
29{ C


PEOPLE DESERVE


U.S D.A. CHOICE

CHUCK

ROAST


lb.


FRESH LEAN
Ground Beef
3 lbs. $1.39


SAVE 3 WAYS AT PIGGLY WIGGLY
1. 2. 3.
Lower Everyday Shelf Deeper Cut Specials Plus America's Most
Prices on More Na- on Valuable
(S&H Stamps!)
tional Known Brands! More Items! Trading Stamps!


THE BEST


.,.. AT PIGGLY


WIGGLY YOU GET IT!


You Are Assured of the Highest Quality at the Lowest Cost


Fireside
SWEETIE PIES
3 12-Oz.
Boxes 999


Post's Puffed
CORN FLAKES
90. 29
Box r
JERGEN'S LOTION
2'/2-Oz. 1
Bottle 35o
Nabisco
S VANILLA WAFERS
Box 35
Strietmann
SWEETIE KREME
14-Oz. lAG
Bag 49 ,
Parkay 1-lb. Ctns.
0 LE 0 -----29c
WE GIVE
S & H STAMPS


Prices Effective
AUGUST
18, 19, 20 & 21
Quantity Rights


VMIX 0 R
MA TCH


Fresh Lean
Sliced Qtr.

PORK

LOINS

pound


DRUMMER BOY
SMOKED

PICNICS
Pound -
USDA Inspected Whole Fresh

FRYERS
POUND -
Piggly Wiggly Fryers are Fresh ... Never
Frozen Enjoy the difference.
USDA Inspected
QUARTERED

FRYERS
POUND- 4










THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.



Legal


Notices
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed bils in duplicate will be
received by the Board of Public
Instruction of Gulf County at We-
-wahitchka, Florida, up to 9 A. M.,
E.S.T., August 24th, 1965 at which
time and place all bids will be pub-
licly opened and read aloud for
the construction of:
KITCHEN & CAFETERIA
ADDITION
to
Port St. Joe High School,
Port St. Joe, Florida
Job No. 6416 A
Work on this building consists of
adding a cafeteria And kitchen to
'the above facility together with
covered walkways, mechanical,
electrical work; plumbing and heat-
ing. Structure' is of brick and
block. Construction with laminated


THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1965

wood beams-Porex-Deck on bulb
tees. Total area approximately
10,000 Sq. Ft.
The General Contractor shall fur-
nish all labor, material and equip-
ment, and shall be responsible for
the entire completion of the proj-
ect.
Plans, Specifications and Con-
tract Documents may be inspected
at the office of the Owner or Archi-
tect, and may be procured by Gen-
eral Contractors from Norman P.
Gross, Architect, 423 West Beach
Drive, Panama City, Florida, upon
a deposit of $50.00. The full amount
of the deposit will be returned to
each General Contractor who sub-
mits a bid. All other deposits will
be refunded with a deduction of
cost of reproduction and delivery
of the documents, upon return of
all documents in. good condition
within less than ten (10) days after
date of the opening of bids.
Subcontractors may obtain a com-
plete set of drawings and specifi-
cations at the cost of reproduction
and mailing, the amount of which
is not refundable.
Cashier's check, Certified Check
or Bid Bond, for not less than 5%


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"




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

Church School 9:45 AM.
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"



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


Bob Sikes Reports...


Panama and Chipley Meetings
Planned
I have scheduled meetings with
chamber and business leaders in
Panama City and Chipley today,
Thursday, August 10. The Panama
City meeting, which will be con-
cerned primarily with port, high-
way and industrial development,
will be at the Chamber of Com-

of the amount of the bid, must ac-
company each proposal.
Performance, Labor and Material
Bond and Workmen's Compensation
Insurance will be required of the
successful bidder.
Right is reserved to reject any
or all proposals and waive techni-
calities.
No bidder may withdraw his bid
for a period of thirty (30) days af-
ter date set for opening.
The Board of Public Instruction,
Gulf County,
Wewahitchka, Florida.
Norman P. Gross, Architect,
P. O. Box 2207,
Panama City, Florida.
4t-7-29; 8-5-12-19
---- -Ic------
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
----
NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Board of County Commission-
ers of Gulf County, Florida, will
receive sealed bids, up to 6:30 o'-
clock p.m., CST, on the 24th day
of August, A. D., 1965, for the sale
of the following items:
All merchantable pine timber
suitable for pulpwood located on
that certain 44 acre parcel lying
South of Fifth Street (State Road
No. 71) and East of Knowles Ave-
nue in the City of Port St. Joe,
Florida; said site being common-
ly known as the new Courthouse
site.
The timber to be sold is approx-
imately Two Hurifred (200) Un-
its, but the Board of County Com-
missioners does not warrant as
to any exact amounts.
Bids should be submitted on a
per unit basis.
A part of said timber has been
sawed, and the remainder of said
timber will be pushed to the
ground by the County.
Prospective bidders desiring to
look at said timber ,may contact
Lloyd Whitfield, County Road Su-
perintendent, for purpose of as-
certaining timber to be sold.
Successful bidder to authorize
purchasing mill to make deductions
for successful bid price and to for-
ward proceeds for same'together
with a copy of the delivery ticket
to the Clerk of Circuit Court of
Gulf County, Florida.
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 Board 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 10th day of July, A.
D. 1965.
BOARD of COUNTY COMMISSION
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
/s/ JAMES G. McDANIEL, Chmn.
ATTEST: 2t-8-12
/s/ GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk


merce Building at 10 a. m.
At 2:30 p. m. this afternoon, I
will meet with Holmes and Wash-
ington Connty leaders to discuss
developmental planning for both.
The meeting will be held at the
Chipley Armory and will be open
to all interested persons.
Dog Fly Program Appears Certain
Approval of my Dog Fly Control
program for Northwest Florida's
Gulf Coast now appears certain.
The project for spraying dog fly
breeding areas has now cleared all
obstacles and is ready for the sig-
nature of Sargent Shriver, director
of the Office of Economic Oppor-
tutnity. It will provide $50,000 for
spraying by boat during the re-
mainder of the current season.
Admittedly, it is late to obtain
maximum benefit, but it will pro-
vide a start. A follow-on program
on a much larger scale will be pro-
posed for next year. The dog fly
has long been one of the principal
nuisances to tourists in late sum-
mer, and most beach operators feel
that the Gulf Coast tourist season
can be extended well into October
if the dog fly can be eliminated.
Eglin Tornado-Damaged Buildings
to Be Replaced
My committee on Military Con-
struction has given approval for
construction of three facilities at
Eglin which were destroyed by a
tornado early this year. The items
are: an automotive maintenance
ship at $191,000; an automotive
maintenance administration build-
ing at $34,000; and a refueling ve-
hicle shop at $129,000. The three
items total $354,000 and the fund-
ing will be accomplished by a re-
programming action. Construction
will be immediate. Existing facili-
ties were destroyed or badly dam-
aged by a tornado early in 1965.
I don't know how you start a
tornado but we sure got rid of
some poor old buildings.
Viet Nam Medal to Be Issued
A new Viet Nam medal for all
armed forces members who serve
in Viet Nam has been approved by
the Department of Defense. A bill
introduced by me some time ago
would have required that such a
medal be issued. The present ac-
tion, however, was accomplished
through Presidential order instead
of following legislative procedure.
The important thing is to give rec-
ognition to those who are risking
their lives in that far away part
of the world.
Military Pay Raise
A, meaningful pay raise for mili-
tary personnel now seems assured.
The Senate has passed a bill in line
with the House recommendations
for a 10.7% increase. The action of
Congress in passing the bill provid-
ing salary increases for military
personnel at a level twice that rec-
ommended by the Administration
reflects growing Congressional con-
cern over the problems of retain-
ing well-trained personnel in the
military service. Certainly, pay al-
lowances commensurate with that
received by civilian counterparts is
a good starting place for the con-
tinuous battle to maintain high lev-
els of trained and efficient men in
the Armed Forces.
Your Congressman was one of
the sponsors of the House-passed
pay raise bill.

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 750 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, 4t-7-22
City Auditor and Clerk


Willis V. Rowan, Post 116 American

Legion and Auxiliary Elect Officers
Willis V. Rowan, Post 116 Ameri- Chaplain: Mrs. Eva Lovett
can Legion, and Auxiliary held a Historian: Mrs. Elinor Wil
joint installation of officers, Tues- Sergeant-at-Arms: Mrs. I
day, August 10, at the American Lou Dare.
Legion Home. The following officers o
The following Auxiliary officers American Legion were install
were installed by Mrs. H. B. Frank- Arthur McCarthy of Tallah
lin of Tallahassee, Second District He is a past Department Co
President: er, and present Area Comma
President: Mrs. Lois Daniell. Commander: John T. Simp
1st Vice-President: Mrs. Anne 1st Vice Commander: Alb
Hart. Thames.
2nd Vice-President: Mrs. Eliza- 2ndVice Commander,
beth Jones. Trammell.
Secretary: Mrs. Mozelle Tram- Adjutant: Ralph F. Maxwe
mell.
Treasurer: Mrs. Myrtice Smith.

WILLIAMS REITERATES "OPEN NEED A PLU
DOOR" POLICY FOR NEWS CALL BEAt
Tallahassee-State Treasurer-In- Piumbing Installati
surance Commissioner Broward Contract Work A
Williams this week reiterated an
earlier pledge to maintain an "open
door, full information" policy for Agents
the press and public on all public Brand Name PlumI
business. CALL US FOR FREE
Commissioner Williams notified
newspapers, radio and television TWO EXPERI:NCEI
stations and other media that he is
establishing a system for public in- BEAMAM D
formation which will guarantee the EA ANi I
prompt, complete dissemination of
news to all areas of the State. 1107 GARRISON AVE.
He called the new program one
that "will accommodate as much of
the. press in as many ways as pos-
sible." Williams said he pledged to
maintain an open door policy when
he was appointed to the State
Treasurer's post earlier this year.
He said rate filings, activities re- .i
lating to traffic safety and other
safety programs will be provided
to all news media on a regular
basis.
Rate filings, whether major or
minor, wilH be posted routinely in
the Capitol Press Section, State
Capitol Building, Tallahassee.

Commissioner Williams invited
suggestions from news media rep- QUALIFICATION
resentatives throughout the State
which could additionally improve your Druggist's Certifical
information activities, a Registered pharm
shows that he has passe(


UI-~


LETTER HEADS ENVELOPES BILL HEADS
CIRCULARS FORMS BUSINESS CARDS
BROCHURES SOCIETY PRINTING
ENGRAVING



THE STAR PUBLISHING CO.
Letterpress Printing Offset Printing Office Supplies


Phone 227-5111


(THIS SEAL MEAN YOUR FORD DEALER'S>
OFFICIAL CLEARANCE IS ON-WITH TTHE
LOWEST PRICES OFTHE VEAR ON '65 FORDS.
(AND THEY WONT GET ANY LOWER)
O HURRY 1N FOR THE BECSTSELECTION
WHERE YOU SEE THIS OFFICIALSEAL )


.liams.
Mamie

f the
led by
lassee.
mand-
ander.
son.
ert T.

F. E.

ell, Jr.


Finance Officer: Arnold E. Dan-
iell.
Chaplain: Rev. Harry Powell.
Historian: Hermon Stripling.
Post Service Officer: Harley Rob-
erts.
Sergeant-at-Arms: Jarrell Smith.
Honored guests and members of
the American Legion and Auxili-
ary enjoyed a delicious covered
dish supper preceding the installa-
tion.


MBER?
MAN
ion Repairs
Specialty

or
bing Fixtures
E ESTIMATES -

D PLUMBERS TO SERVE YOU

PLUMBING SERVICE
PHONE 227-2541


te as
acist
d 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.


ENGLS LEATHER
Toile ries for Men
By Mem Company,
New York


Drive-In Window At. Rear
I


(HAPPINE S I AN
00 OFFICIAL SEAL


Peanuts Chaw,,?,,,0 1950
United Featune 3 .lI=



















~I N
'6r





It,


Yep, this is the time of the car-buying year that
a lot of you smarties wait for .. and for good
reason! Every '65 Ford must go, in our big end-
of-year clearance! We've got all shapes, all sizes,
all colors. Hurry for best selection!


Clearance savings on trucks
and used cars, too!


St. Joe Motor Co.


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

Brought to you by our local hostess
If you are a newcomer, please call

MRS. ANNE JOINES


Phone 229-1686


1002 Garrison Avenue


Rush Gun Shop

Gunsmithing
Trading
Saw Filing
Piano Tuning
Music for All Occasions
48,43 E. Hwy. 98
Parker, Fla.


SMITH'S PHARMACY


vlakes


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


322 Monument Avenue


I II -


Telephone 227-3791


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SPECIAL

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BEEF
Cherry St
PINE


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THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1965 C olarsL per month; however, the loan ac-
"SUPER-RIGHT" SHIO' SHANKED SMOKED Scholarshp Loans crues no interest. A student who
i .Unemployment Insurance Benefits Reach By Bankers' Body listed ranks of the Armed Forces
I 0 0 is exempt from the repayment
$330,000,00 Since n. S. S CameIn 1935 Orlando-The Florida Bankers terms of his loan until he finishes
Tallahassee More than $330,by President Roosevelt. Educational Foundation (FBEF) of- his schooling or serves his military
Tallahassee More than $330,- by President Roosevelt.
S000,000 in unemployment insurance During the same year, the Flor- fers interest free loans to Florida obligation.
benefits have been paid in Florida ida Industrial Commission which resident students interested in a Since the Foundation's begin-
since the passage of-the Social Se- administers the employment secur- banking career. The Foundation is ning in 1954, more than 200 Florida
Whole curity Act in 1935, Governor Hay- ity program-unemployment insur- financed by contributions from students have used its funds to
6 8-Lb. don Burns said recently, ance and employment service com- Full Service Banks. The purpose of help finance their education. Many
----II A The Social Security Act paved bined-was created by the legisla- the loan fund is to assistof these students are now employ-
the way for the establishment of a ture when it established the work- loan assst students ed by the banking industry in the
Snation-wide unemployment secur- men's compensation program as entering their junior year in a state.
ity system, Governor Burns ex- the first function of the Commis- Florida university, who plan to ma- Students using FBEF funds can
"per-,right" Western Pork plained, sion. jor in finance and who need finan- alos expect help in finding employ-
He stressed the important eco- Florida joined the affiliated Fed- cial aid. meant in Florida banking. The Flor-
a nomic stabilizing influence of the eral-State employment security sys- Upon the recommendation of the ida Bankers Association, located in
unemployment insurance system tem when the legislature enacted dean at his university a student Orlando, works with university
Sare R s on the eve of the 30th anniversary an unemployment insurance law on may apply for an amount equal to placement officers in getting schol-
of the Social Security Act on Aug- June 9, 1937. And the first benefits the cost of tuition and books for arship loan recipients established
S S ai ust 14, 1935, the date it was signed were paid in Florida on February his last two years of college. At with a bank in the state after
2, 1939. graduation if the student enters graduation.
MATERNAL DEATHS SHOW The same act established the banking in Florida, after one year College juniors who plan to ma-
B SHARP RISE DRN Florida State Employment Service of service the total loan is forgiven. jor in finance and need financial
LB. SHARP RISE DURING 1964 as a Commission division. It took Should the graduate choose another aid can get full details on the Flor-
\l r '4 9 Jacksonville-The State Board of over the employment functions that career his loan becomes payable ida Bankers Educational Founda-
SfVAt^ Health has reported a sharp rise in had been carried out by the Na- six months after graduation at $25 tion from their local banker.
r Cap'n John's Quick Frozen the number of maternal deaths tional Reemployment Service.
uND or IG ] WEEK. ; during 1964-60-from the record However, the State relinquished
SECOND BIG WEEK! e rc Fl low, 38 in 1963. supervision of the Federal-State ad- You Are Ccrd.ally invitedd To Attend
S.....;. ..... ,.. IT Dr. Wilson T. Sowder, state ministered employment service
IYWAY YOU LOOK AT IT- Pe h PFillets health officer, said the increase during World War II when the Lon Avit Chu h
IOU LL Y LOAI T- 'KSE e does not necessarily indicate a Federal government incorporated Lo g Baptis
OU LL LIKE change in the generally downward it in the manpower defense pro-
'HE GI S trend in maternal deaths that Flor- gram. With the coming of peace, Ccr'-er Long Avenue and 16th Street
HE GIFTS 1-Lb. ida has experienced during the last the agency again became a Com- SUNDAY OOL 945 A
r0U GETF S^ Pkg. three decades. Instead, the sharp mission division. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.
OU GET FOR rise in the rate from 1963 to 1964 --- -- Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.
4 t was probably due to the exception- FLORIDA'S OUTSTANDING EVE-NINC, WORSHIP 8:00 P.M.
Super-Right" Corn Fed Lb. ally low rate recorded in 1963 FIREMAN TO BE NAMED BAPTIST T.AINING UNION --...-----...-. 6:45 P.M.
Sin li fd 69 rather than any outstanding vari- Tallahassee-Florida's outstand- PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) .-.... 7:30 P.M.
rPrk Loln, /4 slice C ance between the 1964 rate and ing Fireman, of 1965 will be an- VISPTU KS ALWAYS WELCOME
Swift Buick Frozen rates experienced in years prior to nounced for the first time underVIIO ALWAYS WEL M
Srrkey Roast, 2 lbs. $2.99 1963. a new program announced by State
o The general trend for decreasing Treasurer and State Fire Marshal, REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor
Cap'n John's Buick Frozen maternal death rates in Florida has Broward Williams. The program Air Conditioned Centrally Heated
pI f: Flonder Fillets __ Ib. 43c probably resulted from the rising will be known as the "Fireman of
Quick Frozen Headless number of births in hospitals, more the Year" award.
],i:.S Hs HHRIM P -. lb. 89c mothers receiving prenatal care, Treasurer Williams said he has
the discovery of new drugs and ad- "felt for many years Florida should
OUR FINEST QUALITY APPLE 1-Lb Cans vances in obstetrical techniques. have such an award." "We believe
During the past decade, the ia- there are many dedicated men who
f I U C E7 ,8 s-C ternal death rate per 10,000 live serve the public around-the-clock,
UBE 6 c a n s 8 9 c births for non-whites has been and place their own lives in dang- -..
about five times higher than for er yet receive too little public '
15 Oz. Can whites, Dr. Sowder said, adding recognition and applause for their A beautiful tribute.
S'since 1954 a significant reduction services," Williams said.
T FD c in rate has been achieved for non- The winner of the award will be Personalized
whites-16.8 to 11.8-while the announced the week prior to Na-
S NO N- F rate for white females has remain- tional Fire Prevention Week, Octo- Servi
HOUSE INSTANT NON-FAT ed stable. Nevertheless the death ber 3-9. erVICe
SI 1 rate for nonwhites greatly exceed- Announcement will be made At time of sadness every
Sed the rate for whites in 1964- within a few days of the names of comfort is extremely im-
1 M I LIK12 qt e11.8afgainst 2.9. wex
h 11.8 against 2.9. seven outstanding Florida citizens portant to the immediate
"As the age of the mother in- who will serve on a select blue rib- f aniiy. \e spare no effort
LL SALE! MILD & MELLOW EIGHT O'CLOCK (3-lb. bag $1.95) creases, maternal mortality rises committee o ooe o coose the awar- fa in aiding you with
)F FE E b a 6 sharply for all races. Among more dee. The fireman selected will be that lasting and thought-
than 400 birts to females under honored at a banquet in Clearwater ful tribute.
S)E E 1 6 7B 15 years of age, there were no ma- in November during the annual rte
al Corned 15V2-oz. Cans Ann Page ternal deaths in 1964. With the ex- state-wide Fire Prevention Confer- 'O ter
l r/HASfLJ 3 c ns $1 MAYOA NNA ISE Aqt. 49c exception of this young group, the ence. Additionally, the winner will
HASH 3 -- 'canSS $1 MAYONNAISE -L qt. 49c lowest age-specific maternity mor- receive numerous awards from the Funeral Home
ar Sliced 1-lb., 4 oz. Cans Ann Page 16 Oz. tality rates were among females be- Governor and the Cabinet. Topping 601 Long Avenue
'PLE 4 ca s 99c FREiCH DRESSINMG 35c tween 15 and 24. On the other off the week of Clearwater activi- Phone 227-3511
PPLE 4 c ns 99c FRE NHDRESSING 35c hand, the highest rate-17.2-was ties will be a weekend vacation
among females 35 to 44." trip for the fireman and his fam- Serving Gulf County
ily. Plans for the vacation are be- i Since 1946
S P D ing kept secret as a final surprise
WIary1 CUOeN CrD UCaSErO F STAMPS for the recipient.
-Dairy Coffee Creamer Florida has more than 500 full
ease ___6-oz. jar 49c L e g a l time and voluntary fire depart-
)ire 8-22 Jax 8-21-65 ments.

WHINHI COUPONAND STAMPS NOTICE OF REGULAR MUNICI-
Shot Roach-Lb.,2-oz. PAL ELECTION
it Bomb can 89c .4 Notice is hereby given that the GET OFF TO A
ire 8-22 Ja 8-21-65 First Primary for two City Com-
ire 8-22 Jax 8-21-65 missioners, one in Group Three (3) HEAD START IN CARP'S
,eam *.t^.mm.sm.mi-ma and one in Group Four (4) will be
_. I .-1held at the City Hall Fire Station
PAID in the City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
n.trm Coro u*w STAMPS on Tuesday, September 14, 1965.
n Page Red, 2 -lb. cns The Polls will open at 7:00
dney Beans .29c o'clock A. M. and will close at A
7e00 o'clock P. M., Eastern Stand-
)ire 8-22 Jax 8-21-65 aid Time.
.amiias..essasr^^i masas When there are more than two
candidates for any one office and Crafted by famous
.... THIS COUPON AD PURCHn STAMPS the total votes cast for such office, makers! Every pair 1 S H O
n Pake M'roni & Cheese then another election shall be held of Carp's shoes
two weeks from the date of the
ner 2 pkgs. 35c first election, or September 28, are guaranteed
ire 8-22 Jax 8-21-65 1965, at which time the two candi- for comfort, fit,
semassemeau :.,.dates receiving the largest number
-_l:.k of votes in the former election wear and
PLAID .. shall be voted on again. value!
THIS o COUO:NBE A..' H S TP J. B. WILLIAMS, r
i Page 2-Or. Bottle City Auditor and Clerk.
nilla 'Extract _8 39c 4t-8:19-26; 9:2-9
pire 8-22 Jax 8-21-65 -
Jumbo Vine-Ripe Western .'
THIS...UN A C A N TA A U C E S __ 3 for 89c ,
6-oz. CansFrozen JI1l U. S. No. 1 Round White .'
waiian Punch 39c P OTAT OES T Es 10 lbs. 39c
)ire 8-22 Jax 8-21-65
tmearea*sssmseqa~, Fresh Large Vinel Ripe ,
_ _, ----_ \TOMATOES _- lb. 19c ,"
w.ITms CouPoN ,,N o ,RCAS OP STAMPS Nine Lives
$2.50 or More of CAT FOOD 6 oz. 4 cans 59c HAD WHIPPED
CHOOL SUPPLIES Hunt's Hickory Flavor L o afer
)ire 8-22 Jax 8-21-65 CATSUP 14 Oz. 23c L f .
Hunt's Pizza Flavor O O er
25 Extra Plaid Stamps CATSUP 14 Oz. 23c
With the Purchase of House and Garden Bombs. 1O 23( I4 / O


SLlAm
LSTA


Pkg. of 12 Borden's
Jane Parker Brown' Serve pAID 14 Oz. $1.39
Cloverleaf Roll's ..25c CE ORA 4 Oz. 29c -Clamssic
ID "No Coupon Necessary" Mrs. Paul's FrozenSmart new square
"No ONION RINGS 8 (Oz. 39c oafer toe style. Cob-
; jye Only Plaid'Stampt A-Penn Gentle 0-- blier's tan or
G..et Fino Gifts Faster BLEACH 1 lb., 6 oz. 35c black Sizes
GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIWC TEA COMPANY INC. INC So t le kd-.ke leafherto 3
510 FIFTH STREET with comfortable knilbfit lin. 4 to 10.
Prices in this advertisement are good bct Brown. ren. blue ors 5 to 10.
through Saturday, August 21









THE STAR, PbOt I. 3b6et Fla.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1965


THIS LABEL

IS YOUR

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


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


AMr. and Mrs. James R. Guilford
have as their guests this week, Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Guilford and chil-
dren, Ginger, Sherri and Billy, from
Hartselle, Ala.; Mrs. Thomas B.
Davis and children, Tom, Claudia,
and Robert, from. Mobile, Ala. and
Mrs. William H. Moorhead and
children, Bill and Ann, from Mont-
gomery, Ala.


'Annual Jaycee Teac


'Reception Thursday,

Thursday, August 26, between
the hours of 7:30 p. m. and 9:30 lish and has a Master of Science
p. m. has been set for the annual degree and graduated from Flor-
teacher reception to be held at the ida State University; Wayne Tay-
Long Avenue Baptist Church re- lor from University of Georgia will
ception hall. Jimmie Prevatt is teach P. E. and be the football
project chairman for this year. coach. He graduated from Port St.
This event, sponsored yearly by Joe High School and has a B.S.
the Port St. Joe Junior Chamber The event is expected to be well
of Commerce, with assistance from attended again this year, with the
the Jaycee-etts, will honor the new school officials expected in addi.
and returning teachers of the facul- tion to the principals and teachers.
ties of Highland View School, Port -
St. Joe Elementary, and Port -St.
Joe High School. Highland View School
New teachers for the coming l Sho
school year include Mrs. Sandra Will Hold Registration
Chafin of Port St. Joe. Mrs. Chafin
graduated at Port St. Joe High Highland View E elementary
School and attended Gulf Coast School will hold pre-registration
Junior College in Panama City, for new and transfer students on
Florida. She will teach the second August 23, 24 and 25 in the prin-
grade at Port St. Joe Elementary cipal's office. This is necessary
School. that students be processed and
Miss Nadine Boyette, teaching placed in their proper grades.
the first grade at Highland View First grade students will need to
Elementary School. Miss Boyette be accompanied by their parents.
graduated from Port St. Joe High They will also need to have a birth
School. She, attended two years of certificate and physical examina-
junior college in Cleveland, Tenn., tion before entering school. Stu-
and then graduated from Florida dents in the upper grades do not
State Uuiversity in April of 1965. need their parents for registration.
She was boin in Apalachicola, Fla. However, they will need proof of
She lives in Highland View. grade assignments, such as .last
Port St. Joe High School will re- year's,report card.
ceive the greatest number of new School will open on August 30,
teachers, thip fall by welcoming to at 8:30 a. m.
its staff Mr. Ronald W. Peterson '
from University of Delaware who Man Injured In Cycle
ill teach Science and has a B.S. Accident Tuesday 'Evening
in Science; Sharon Thornton from
University of Alabama who has a Edwin W. Demmler, stationed at
B.S. in Business Education; Caro- Cape San Bias, age 21, was injured
lyn Diane Skipper who will teach Tuesday evening in ,a motorcycle
Business Education and has a B.S. accident near the Coast Guard sta-
in Bu. Ed. and graduated from tion on the Cape.
Troy State; Joseph Haynes Brab- Demmler was brought to, the
ham from Troy State who will be Municipal Hospital with a possible
assistant principal and his skull] fracture and internal injur-
Master of Science; Mrs. Virginia ies. He was taken on to the Tyn-
Harrison returning after one year dall AFB Hospital by Comforter
leave of absence, will teach Eng- ambulance.


I


i


checking out. The library also has
a movie projector for, loan to clubs
for viewing films.
The library is open from 2:00
to 6:00 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday
and'Friday; 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. on
Tuesday and Thursdays. Saturday
the library is open from 9:00 a.m.
to 12:00 noon and 1:00 to 4:00
p. m. The library is closed all day
on Wednesday.
-----------
THRIFT SHOP VERY LOW
ON MANY NEEDED ARTICLES


n


W A



SIP//


her Teci Inspection Made of
Hospital Roof Ills
SJack Williams, City Auditor and
A u g 2J Clerk, reported to the Board Tues-
Sday night that a survey has been
made of the Municipal Hospital
roof. by competent engineers and
r d by the Florida Development Com-
MrS. Mary Dendy mission, in preparation for repair-
Sing the roof which has leaked for
Died Tuesday the past three years.
Clerk Williams said that a re-
Mrs. Mary Ann Dendy, age 89, port And recommendations will be
of Blountstown, died-at' 12:25 p.m. furnished the City, possibly by the
Tuesday in the Calhoun County end of this week.
Hospital after an extended illness.
Mrs. Dendy was a native of Clay- Governr Wallace Will
ton, Georgia and was formerly a
long-time resident of Port St. Joe. Speak In Marianna
Mrs. Dendy has lived in Blounts-
town for the past 10 years. She Governor George Wallace of
was a member of the First Baptist Alabama will be speaking in Mar-
Church of Blountstown. ianna next Thursday afternoon,
Funeral services will be held to- August 26 at 2:30 p.m. in the rodeo
day at 2:00 p.m., CST, from the arena, located on U. S. 90 three
First Baptist Church of Blounts- miles West of Marianna.
town with Rev. George Edens offi- There will be no admission
citing. Burial will be in Holly Hill charge and everyone is invited to
Cemetery here in Port St. Joe at come to Marianna to hear Gov.
4:30 p.m. Wallace speak on constitutional
Survivors include one son, Alton government.
Dendy of Blountstown; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. O. O. Miller of Blounts- HARRY H. SAUNDERS MEMBER"
town and two grandchildren. FLORIDA BARGE CANAL BOARD
Martin Funeral Home of Blounts-
town is in charge of arrangements. Jacksonville The Cross Flor-
--ida Barge Canal will have great'
flood control benefits and favor-
R r Av ilably affect the Wtalter table, it was
Records Availabe brought out at a meeting of The
At Local Library. anal Authority today.
At Loc l irary Among committee,`mmbers nam-
ed was Harry H. Saunders of Port
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, local li- St. Joe as chairman of the Finance
brarian for the Gulf County Li- Committee.
brary, announced this week that --
the local branch of the free library
onrw has rrcrds availabhl for SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE


STARp


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


T TO


^Uy -Oce


CIVILIZED. Hot weather often makes little angels behave like little savages. But the
civilizing influence of air-conditioning is remarkable. With a flip of a switch, yoGr
home can become an island of cool calm. Your electric cooling unit wrings humidity.
from the air... brings temperatures (and tempers) down to the pleasant level. A
luxury? No more than a stove in a Klondike winter. And speaking of winter; an elec-
tric heat pump keeps springtime in your home year-round! Mild manners, too.


tPRI HaTIME IN YOUR OM-Q POWER
with / .electric air-coCORnditioPOnRATg!
with Jte"w electric air-conditioning!U' TAt -PA, McoR-W -i.C


The Thrift Shop is low on many FOR SALE: Story and Clark piano FOR RENT: Furnished or unfur- WANTED TOO BUY: Good used
articles, and apt. size gas stove. Call 227- nished 3 bedroom houses at St. furniture. Call us for highest
:3921. Itp Joe Beach-and Highland View. $30 prices paid. SURPLUS SALES of
All types of clothing, especially,.: per month and up. Phone 227-7771. ST. JOE. Phone 229-3611. tfe
large size women's apparel, would HOUSE FOR SALE: Mexico Beach .
be appreciated. on Gul fisde. brick home, 1% FOR RENT:. Downstairs furnished .
Household articles are also fast years old. Central heat and;air con- apartment, 1505A Monument Av-
sellers. ditioned. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen enue. Call 229-1141. tfc-8-5 R TO
sellers. with built-in stove and oven, den,
Call Mrs. Milton Chafin, Mrs. utility-room, patio, fenced yard. FOR RENT: Furnished apartment.
Harry Tison, or Mrs. Dick Lamber- Marifia near by.'Call Mexico Beach Call 227-5426. tfc-4-29
son for pick-up on anything that 648-4181. ItpFOR RENT: Two 1-bedrobm fur-
you might wish to donate, or take FOR SALE: 4 lots on St. Joe Beach nished houses. Phone Smith's
them by the Thrift Shop on Thurs- located in first block. One lot off .armacy, 227-5111. i
day 'morning. hwy 98. Price $700 each or $2,500
for all. rall 227-3286. 5tp-7.22' FOR RENT: Unfurnished 2 bed- -_
Workers for Saturday, August room duplex apartment. Also, 1 Th-Most Trusted Name
20, are: Mrs. Maurice Dawson, Mrs. FOR SALE: House, on Long Ave. bedroom, furnished huose. Phone in Color Television
Bob Phillips and Mrs. Percy Flei- nue. Near Elementary School. Smith's Pharmacy, 227-5111. tfc First in compatible color TV
shel. Phone 227-7151, 8 to 5 Monday thru FOR RENT: Furnished two bed-
____ Friday. M. H. Edwards. 2tp room concrete block beach front ST. JOE RADIO
FOR A b m cottage. $50.00 per week or attrac- E
FOR SALE:f bedroom house ilon tive monthly rate. Call 227-3491. and TV CO..
2 acres of land. Approx. 3 miles
S JSouth of Wewahitchka. Phone 229- FOR RENT By the week or night. Phone 227-4081 228 Reid
B Ti Th S 3792. tfc-8-12 One bedroom and private bath.
FOR SALE: Half acre at Howard's Livingroom and TV privilege. CARPET CLEANING on. location
FOR SALE: H alf acre at Howard's Rent reasonable. 528 corner Sixth or free pick-up and delivery.
Creek.Mr. and Mrs. H$400ldridge Dunlap. J. W. Maddox. Street and Woodward Ave. 2tp Guaranteed service. J. Gavin, 9091
Mr. and Mrs. Hildridge Dunlap Phone 648-4333. tfc-5-6
announce the birth of a daughter, FOR RENT Redecorated furnished Kraft Ave., aama Cityorcal
Cynthia Renee, August 13, 1965. FOR SALE: Nice 3 bedroom house. or unfurnished apartments. Near p 3-7824. tfc-4-22:
S 903 Garrison Avenue. Central school. CallJean Arnold, 648-4800. GUNS REPAIRED, blued and clean-
heating and modern in every re- GUNS REPAIRED, blued and clean-
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barkley spect. See J. C. (Chris) Martin for FOR RENT: Furnished 3 bedroom, ed, stocks made and refinished,
Lyle of East Point announce the details. tfc 4-29 2 bath, living room, den, kitchen, rifles sportized. Reasonable rates.
birth of a daughter, Hilda Alicia, FOR SALE: Nice two bedroom ma- dining roon and screen porch. Work guaranteed. Jack Myers,
August 15, 1965. sonry house. Located on large lot Beach frontlocation. Call 227-3921. Ward Ridge, Phone 229-2272. tfc:
? at St. Joe Beach. Excellent condi- FOR RENT:2 nice cottages in Oak MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER
Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin tion. Very small equity and assume Grove. Partly furnished. -Rent MOVIN? Yu r s yr tFOWE
Brownell announcethe birth of a mortgage. Phone 648-3815. tf-4-29 reasonble. Call Chris Martin, Ph Call 227-2011, ADDISON INSUR
son, William Franklin, Jr., August FOR SALE: Large 2 bedroom t Ac-- NCE AGENCY, across from the
4, 1965. house at White City. Double car- FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished (Post Office. Local and Long Dis
port, large utility house and 20'1 apai'ent on 10th Street. Phone Iance Moving. Free Estinates, :,
21' garage or shop building. On 229-3436. Itp -I
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby King of two choice lots. Phone 229-4964. tc SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
Highland View announce the birth .FO ALE: Ice cream truck. In- Buford Griffin, phone' 2294991
of a daughter, Marilyn Darlene FOR SALE: r108 1 rVi ait ai e. 2 quire 507 Madison St., Oak
August 5 1965. rn Drene, bedrQo houe, kitchen, living Grove. 2tp KITCHEN CABINETS: Step into
Room, dining robi nd den, utility Spring with a new set of factory
.w .- .. *r .. room (total 1256 sq. ft) Carpet liv- FOR QUICK SALE: Electric stove built cabinets with one piece for-,
ing and dining rooms, drapes, hea- and refrigerator in good condi- mica top. Free estimate. Also fi-
Coloied ter, cook stove elec., TV antenna tion. Call Mrs. Gus Creech, 229- nancing available. 227-3311. tie
Mr. and Mrs, Tlhalus Russ, 319 on 35 pole with rotor, elec. pump. 1441 after 5:00 p.m. 2tc-8-19
Avenue Di Lntounce the birth of a $11,000. See Bob Ellzey, Phone 227- FOR SALE: 1 used 12 foot West- MO-J SERVICE STATION --
son, Martin Luther, Aug. 2, 1965. 4611. O use 2'foot West- Highland View -
son, Martin Luther, Aug. 2, 196.inghouse refrigerator. Good con- Under New Manoqeignt i


CARD OF THANKS
The family of Mr. Clarence F.
Whitfield extend their heartfelt
thanks for your kind expression of
sympathy, delicious food, and love-
ly floral offerings in the loss of
our loved one. Special thanks to
Dr. Joseph Hendrix, Miss Minerva
McLane and staff, Jim Prevatt,
Melody Rebekah Lodge, Chapter of
the Eastern Star, the Church of
God, Highland View Baptist
Church, Rev. Coy Raffield, and
Rev. Harry Powell.
Mrs. Pearl Whitfield
Mr. and Mrs. Willoughby Whitfield
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren C. Whitfield
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Whitfield
Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses F. Whitfield
Mr. .and Mrs. Ted L Whitfield
Mr. -and Mrs. Roy B. Whitfield
-Mrs -Ola Denton
-Mrs.-Lilla Odum
.Miss-Evelyn Townsend
Harold A. Townsend


FOR SALE: Nevly painted 3 bed-
room house with drapes and air
conditioning. Established lawn. Lo-
cated at 107 Bellamy Circle. Call
229-2326 for appointment. tfc-8-5
FOR RENT or SALE: 4 bedroom
home. 2 baths, living room, den,
large kitchen, screen porch on cor-
ner lot, St. Joe Beach. Reasonable.
See Cliff Robbins or call 648-4630.


edition, $75.00. St. Joe Radio and
TV Co.
FOR SALE: 1954 Studebaker V-8.
Good condition. Phone :229-4122,
after 5 p.m. 2tc-8-12
FOR SALE: '55 S udeb'aker 2 door
Good running condition. $225.00.
1806 Garrison Ave. Phone 227-
8601. tfc-6-10


Mechanic Of uty -
OPEN 24 .HURS
Road Service Phone 227-7971
THERE WILL BE a regular c.j~m
munication of Port St. Joe Ladge'
No. Ill, F. & A. M., every first
and third Thursday at 8:00 {b,,.


HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, HELP WANTED, Male or Female~
unfurnished, 1317 Long Ave. 2 Opening for Rawleigh dealer iT BILL J. RICH, .M. -
bedroom, unfurnished at Dixie Gulf County or Port St. Joe. Raw- BHL. BURGICH Secre
Belle Motel. C. W. Long., Tel. 229- leigh products sold here over 40 H L Bre
4856. tfc-8-12 years. Hundreds of satisfied cus- WILLIS V. ROWAI POtir 11C,
tomers need them. Write Rawleigh THE AMERICAN eieION, meets
FOR RENT: Nicely furnished FA G 100 699 Memphis, Tenn. 9-9 ing second and feurth-. Tuead',.
downstairs 2 bedroom apart- nights, 8:00 p.m. American- Ledo-1
ment. All electric kitchen. 2161 2 OPPORTUNITY Home.
Sixth Street. Mrs. R. H. Brinson. For a future with a well known
Phone 229-4171. 3tp-8-12 Midwest Manufacturing Firm. We R.A.M.-Regular,coawcation-onSt-...
are now offering exclusive distri- Joseph Chapter .No. 56, R.A.Mft
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house. Ap- butorships for a patented product. 1st and 3rd Mondays..All visiting
ply 524 8th Street. 2tc No competition. Factory trained companions welcome.
personnel will assist you in setting THOMAS J. ADKINS, -High- Priest
FOR RENT: Clean unfurnished 2 up a tried and proven advertising EDGAR L. SMITH-Secretary -
bedroom apartment, $45 per mo. and merchandising program. 100%
Clean unfurnished 4 bedroom mark up. Investment guaranteed. OFFICE SUPPLIES::.Typing .paper,.
house with 2 baths, $65 per month. Minimum investment $1,000. Maxi- rag concept, bond,,all sizes. On-
617 Woodward Ave., Port St. Joe. mum $14,000. All replies confiden- onskin, manuscript covers, carbon
Call Gene Halley, Tallahassee, tial For information write Director aper, clips, fasteners, file:folders.
phones: Office 224-9180, Ext. 598, of Marketing, P. O. Box 14049, St. EverythingfoT, the.office,.-The Star, .
home 385-3139. tfc-8-12 Louis, Missouri, 63178. 14t-8-12 227-316.; -


McDonald to Head Forestry Group Will

LP Gas Dealers Meet at Tyndall
Frank McDonald, manager of Panama City-The West Florida
Ihe West Florida Gas Company Forestry Group will meet August
iere in Port St. Joe was elected 20 at Tyndall Air Force Base.
)resident of the District 1, LP gas David P. Smith,} chairman, a'-
nounced the selection of Tyndall's
McDonald was elected at the an- Department of Defense award win-.
'ual election meeting of the as- ning conservation program. "This
s)ciation held at the 4 Winds Res- will give the foresters of the group
tiurant in Panama City. an opportunity to see what Baa
The association is made up LP Forester Harry Allan does as an
gis dealers in Northwest Florida. Air Force forester," he stated.
*----- ------ -1. 1 a.r-,nrr i j1 nq1d MlV rt+


I


A


Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brackett and
so5 Joe Miller of Leesburg and
Bta Pate of Macon, Georgia, were
recent visitors of Mrs. Amanda
ani Miss Clara Pate.
_------* .---_
visitingg with Mrs. Amanda Pate
and Miss Clara Pate are Mrs.
Pate's granddaughters, Amanda
and Susan Pate of Macon, Georgia.


Newcomers
Newcomers :to the city of Port
St. foe include
l ic. andi'Mr:" Grady McDaniel,
Watd Ridge 'Trailer Park. :/


't


IThe program. 1s scneaueie to -ge*
under way at 9 a. iii. on Friday,
August 20. Members are to meet
at the Officers' Mess at Tyndall be-
tween 8:30 and 9. Following a wel-
come, and a briefing the group will
tour the base. The tour will high-
light the fish and game manage-
ment program as well as the wood-
lands operations. Lunch at 1 p. m..
followed by a brief business meet-
ing will close out the day.
The West Florida Fbrestry-
Group is composed of industrial,
private, state, and federal forest-
ers and interested owners of forest
lands.


C~fi