lOc

PLJR COPY


T.HE


STAR


MONEY TALKS-Let's keep
it where we can speak with It
, once In awhile-Trade with
your home town merchants!
_____ <


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


TWENTY-SECOND YEAR


THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1 9


,ORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


NUMBER 46


ETAOIN SHRDLU
by Wh$LEY R. RAMSEY

Guess 'about the best way to stop
it from raining is to write a column
about -how muoh rain we have had.
A subject like that will' do it
Every time.
We have written several columns
.on rain -and the day the paper
came out it was bright and sun-
shiny. A couple of years ago it
snowed on press day. We wrote a
column on the snow and when the
paper went out it had disappeared.
Chances are, you had rather see
it stop raining for a while right
now so we will contribute our part
to see what we can do.

How is a person going to pick
* out dog: days this year?
-Since summer has began, the
'weather hasn't been fit for a dog
and it seems as how that is how
you define dog day---that wea-
ther not fit for dogs, that is.

Coach ,Craig said this week that
the awaited football season will
start-as far as he and the play-
ers are concerned-Monday.
Port St. Joe people are a funny
breed, and somewhat like bears.
The bear goes into a hollow at
the first sign of cold weather and
hibernates. Port St. Joe people go
into a hole at the end of football
season and hibernate until the next
whistle blows in the fall.
It will be interesting to see the
Sharks this year and to read about
them in the daily papers.
The dailies usually say that St.
Joe will be loaded. Coach Craig al-


'~1


4


I. -A





WELCOMING COMMINITTEE--Above is the State President of the Business and Professional
Woman's Clubs, Miss Maxine McIntyre (center). They are, left to right, Mrs. Polly Sowers,
Second Vice-President of-the local club; Miss Minerva McLane, President; Miss McIntyre, Mrs.
Flarazelle Connell and Mrs. Erma Creel. (Star photo)

Miss Maxine McIntyre, State President of Business and

Professional Women's Clubs Visits Port St. Joe Chapter,


The St. Joseph Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club of Port
St. Joe was honored to have as
their guests last Friday evening,
Miss Maxine McIntyre, State Presi-
dent -of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs for Florida and
her mother, Mrs. McInytre, who
stopped by Port St. Joe for a visit
on their way to Pensacola for the
District meeting of the Business


ways says "we will be in there and Professional Women's Clubs
fighting but we will probably win being held there. St. Joseph's Club
only part of the games-our part".- was represented by Miss Minerva
S- cLane, Mrs. Flarazef'e Coninell,
Caig:.had his modesty punctured Mrs. Erma Creel and Mrs. Padiiline
Tuesday of this week however. One Sowers.
of his former "pupils", Walter Wil- The officers for 1959 were instal-
der gave a talk to the Kiwanis led at 'the meeting of Augfus ,4,'
Club concerning the football pro- 1959 by the outgoing president,
gram at Sewannee University, Mrs. Sue Spaulding. The ,ayre as
where he attends. Wilder said 'that- follows: Miss Minerva McLane,
wenl he entered the school' an, d president; Cleo Gunn, First Vice-
went out for the football tea" he President; Pauline Sowers, Second
found that under Craig he had Ab- Vice-President; Nora Beasley,
sorbed more football knowledge Third Vice-president; Sue Moore,
than any other man on the squad, Corresponding Secretary; Jean At-
and some of them had been play- chison, Recording Secretary and
ing ball at the college for three Myra Lancaster, Treasurer.
years.

We knew all the time that Port Womanless Wedding
St. Joe had a good coach, but it Researsal Tuesday
does sound good for someone to
'have the opportunity to compare Work is progressing on the, wed-
Craig with some of -the so-called ding plans for Miss John KramerI
greats and then pass out the flow- and 'Chauncey Lee Costin to be
ers. held on August 28 in the Elemen-
tary School Auditorium at 8:00 p.m.
Rehearsal will be held for the
Boat Club Will Hear Womanless. Wedding on Tuesday
N RBe Laws of next week at the Elementary
New Boating LaWS School. Dress rehearsal will be
SRobr ore held on Thursday, August 27 at
John Robert Smith, Commodore
of the St. Joe Boat Club has called the school.
The wedding is being sponsored
a meeting of that organization forby the Gulf County Chapter of the.
tonight at 8:00 p.m. at the Florida Cn C e t
Po.wer. .. LAmerican Cancer Society.
Power Lounge. -
'aPland Pridgeon, Gulf County
Tax Collector, will be on hand to Three Boys, Man
explain the new state boat rules
'and regulations for registration. Marooned On Point
The meeting will also be used -to --
make plans for the ski show and, Three local boys tasted some of
fish fry to be put on by 'the Club the adventures of Tom Sawyer last
on Labor Day, in connection with Friday 'night over on St. Joseph's
their Fishing Rodeo, currently un- Point.
der way. Charles Wall took his boy Danny,
Smith says that all those inter- Rex Buzzett; son of. Mr. and Mrs.
,edted in entering the ski show Gannon Buzzett and Freddy Ander-
-should contact him immediately at son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vic An-
Smith's Pharmacy. (Continued On Page 8)
~ ,,-*-"


AT CONVENTION-Pictured above is 0. C. Dykes, owner-manager of
the 'Port St. Joe IPiggly Wiggly Super Market (left) and Roy Jacobs
of Panama City (right) taken at a PIggly Wiggly convention held
last week end In Miami Weach.


HARBOR BILL APPROVED BY HOUSE-

SENATE APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE

In a telegram to The Star Tuesday of this week, Florida's
delegation to Congress advised that the joint Senate-House
conferees agreed this week to retain the million dollar approp-
riation in the public works bill for work on the Port St. Joe
harbor.
The bill,must now be approved by both the Senate and
House and the bill signed by the President for the Port St.
Joe money to be certain. However, the appropriation has
now gone through several committees and has met approval
in each. This gives almost a guarantee that the appropriation_
will go the ,ist of-thie ioute with the appropriation bill.
The telegram was signed by Spessard Holland, George
Smathers and Bob Sikes.


Walter Wilder.

Addresses Kiwanis

Walter Wilder, a graduate of
Port St. Joe High School and now
a student at Sewannee, Tennessee
University of -the. South, spoke to
th- Kiwanis Club Tuesday about
the university he is attending.
Wilder said that the university
he is attending is .the 17th in the
nation in academic standing. The
University is :small, having only
about 600 students and *one of the
largest campuses of any university
in the nation. Wild,er spoke about
the athletic program of the school
which he says is one of the best in
the South. Wilder had nothing but
praise for the scholastic ability of
the students at the school. "A good
example is our football team, which
is chock full of straight 'A' students
aspiring to be lawyers, doctors,
scientists, etc."
Wilder told, of the program *of
the school's football 'team in the
last three years. The first year of
the three year period the team won
only one. game. The next year a
new coach, Shirley Majors, came
to Sewannee and the team began
to win. Last year, 'the team went
undefeated and were scored on by
only two teams. "We win because
we 'have a will to win and have
the brainpower to maneuver", said
Wilder.,
Wilder again emphasized that
students at the school were intelli-
gent and the athletes keep in good
shape.
Guests of the club was a inter-
club relations team from Monticello
composed of Ralph Norman, Lew
Bebberd, John Large and Ray
Simpson.

Scout Master Calls

Meet of Parents, Scouts

Scoutmaster John T. Simpson
announced this week that there
will be an important meeting
for all Scouts and their parents
Thursday night at 8:00 p.m. at
the Scout Hut. That is tonight.
Scoutmaster Simpson says that
the meeting will pertain to go-
ing to the Jamboree in Colorado
next summer. The meeting must
be held now in order to register
Scouts for the meeting.


City Board Sets.

Valuation Look-See

The City of Port St. Joe Board
of Commissioners will meet at
the City Hall Commission Room
to act as a Tax Equalization
Board.
The meeting is scheduled for
7:00 p.m.
The meeting is being held so
that all persons desiring to have
corrections made in their tax
valuations may be heard. Those
requesting changes in their pro-
perty valuation must present
their request to the City on or"
before the meeting Tuesday
night.


Commission Adopts Budget;



No Objections Are Made


School Board

Asks Tax Hike

County school taxes for next fis-
cal year will be 2.375 mills more
than last year, a Tuesday morning
look at the budget proposed by the
School Board reveals.
The School Board met in regular
session 'and 'heard budget recom-
mendations from Superintendent
of Public Instruction, Thomas A.
Owens. During the course of the
recommendation, much time was
consumed digging into details .of
anticipated revenue and expendi-
tures.
Tentatively the budget expendi-
tures were 'set at $947,335. /
It is not expected that the bud-
get details, will be altered substan-
tially between now and the time
the budget is published as a legal
advertisement.
If there is no substantial altera-
tion school millage in Gulf Coun-
'ty will be up 2,375 mills over last
year's millage. For, after revenue
from all sources is considered, to
meet the balance proposed. it will
be,necessary for the School Board
to ask a levy of 10 mills in .the
District, 10 mills in 'the 'county,
and 2.125 mills toward retiring the
1952 school bond issue.
Last year, district millage was
10 mills, county S8 mills, and bond
issue 2.25 mills. Total for 1958-
1959 fiscal year: 20.25 mills.
One mill brings .$12,1)0;, so the
School Boarz& needs to raise,-'ap-
proximately $267,712 in county tax-
es if its budge its approved sub-
stantially as it now stands.

First Baptists Begin

Revival Service Sunday

Revival services will begin at
the First Baptist Sunday and will
continue through Friday of 'next
week. Services are being held at
7:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.
Visiting evangelist for the ser-
vices is Dr. Ray F. Robbins, pro-
fessor of New. Testament at the
New Orleans Baptist Seminary.
The song services will be led by
William Highbaugh, minister of mu-
sic for the First Baptist Church
in Panama City.
-Rev. C. Byron Smith urges every-
one who will to attend. The church
nursery will be open to care for
babies.


OFFICERS AND MANAGERS of the several divisions of the St.
Joe Paper Company Container Division gathered last week in
Port St. Joe to look over the producing plant for raw materials sup-
plied to the container plants. Special guests were plant managers
of the newly-acquired Fort Wayne Container Corporation which
has recently been purchased by SJPC.
Pictured above in the St. Joe mill are Roger L. Main, President,
SJPC; R. F. Bartlett, Vice-President, SJPC; R. M. Jones, Plant
Mgr., Fort Wayne Container Div., McKees Rocks, Pa.; D. M. Hart-
man, Plant Mgr., Fort Wayne Container Div., Hartford City, Ind.;
T. S. Coldewey, Vice-President, SJPC; A. Robert Major, Vice-Presi-
dent, SJPC; Edward Ball, Chairman Executive Committee, SJPC;


Final Millage Set At 13.8 After

Minor Changes of Initial Draft

As anticipated, no objections to the County Board's budget
were made Tuesday, August 11, as the Board met in regular ses-
sion to hear complaints. Better than two weeks ago, it was esti-
mated that a 13.9-mill levy would be necessary if the tentative
budget was not significantly altered.
Some alterations were made, but Itrol-District.)
the final levy was set, Tuesday, at -Iothct.)
13.8 mills( although 0.5 of a mill In round figures, therefore, the
applies only to St. Joe Fire Con- Board will raise $160,000 in county
taxes to meet budget needs, which
daring the upcoming fiscal year
Football Squad. To will total better than $400,000.
Take Physicals Friday Alterations made in the budget
included a reduction of $550 for
Candidates for the Port St. Joe county commissioner expenses un-
Shark football team will undergo der the General Fund; a General
physical examinations Friday, Au- Fund reduction of course house in-
gust 14. Players in grades nine surance from $2,200 to $1,200 (alt-
through 12 are requested to meet though it is not presently known
at the high school gym at 5:00 p.m. by what amount this will reduce
on this date. Players in grades the insured value of the building);
seven and eight will be examined addition of a half mill for Dead
at a later date. Lakes Dam. Addition of one mill
Dr. Joe Hendrixnd Dr. Wyneforthe health clinic expense.
Dr. Joe endrix and Dr. Wayne Because of reductions outlined
Hendrix will give the examinations aove. eneral ln mila .


a t th e -d e sig n a te d tim e f ree o f ... . .. .. -
at the designated time free of lowered from 5.5 mills to 5.3 mills.
Charge. Candidates are reminded Fine and Forfeiture village re-
that they must have a physical mained at the first-set 4.0-mill lev-
examination before being allowed e a a the a l e
to practice with the eam. el', las did the Road and Bridge
to practice with the team. Fund millage, first set at 2.5 mills.
Practice will begin on Monday, Add 'to these the St. Joe Fire
August 17 at 4:30 p.m. The early Control District, one half mill
practice sessions will consist of (which will raise $1,000 within the
conditioning drills-and the learning district), the 1-mill health clinic
of offensive -and defensive assign-
of offensive nd defensive asign- levy and the half mill Dead Lakes
ments Dam levy and you come up with
All players must bring two tow- a total of 13.8 mills.
els to the first practice session. One mill in Gulf ounty
i59 SCHEDULE ne mill in Gulf County,- ov ,
Sept. 18, Apalachicola, there bring in about $12,100.
Sept. 18, Apalachicola, there No objections being made to the
Sept. 25, Walton, here budget as set, Comm. Groxton mo-
Oct. 2, Marianna, there ,tioned for adoption. Comm. Tharpe
Oct. 8, Bay Jr. Varsity, here seconded and the Board approved
ct 15, LeonJr. Varsity, here.unanimously. Board then adopted
Oct. 2.3, Chipley, there the resolution to assess the village
Oct. 30, Blounstown, there required to raise necessary county
Nov. 6,. Bonitay, .there ^. ^
funds to balance 'the budget.
Nov. 13, Quincy, here In another item of business, the
Nov. 20, Choctawhatchee, there Board heard J. Kenneth Whitield,
Chairman, Board of Public Instruc-
Begley, Sidwell Buy tion tell of conducting inspection
of all county 'schools and finding
Radio Station WJOE acute need for fill dirt at 'the St.
Joe Elementary School yard. He
Martin J. Begley, Jr., and iRob- 'estimated that from 50 to 60 loads
ert D. Sidwell have recently pur- would be required to get 'the work
chased Radio Station WJOE from done. In the discussion that follow-
the Vacationland Broadcasting ed, the County Board agreed to
Company, Inc., it was announced have the dirt hauled from White
this week. Purchase of the station City and to share half the expense.
by Begley and Sidwell was approv- A load, reportedly, will cost $12.00.
ed by the Federal Communications Comm. Harden made the motion,
Commission on June 24, 1959. Pur- Comm. Croxton seconded, and 'the
(C ntimid On Pn Al di-rfo ta iinnn in favr


( on nue n age )


ver c was unanmo r.


Donald McNelly, Plant Mgr., Fort Wayne Container Div., Rochester,
N. Y.; Elbert Dent, Director and Member of Executive Committee,
SJPC; J. C. Belin, Vice-President, SJPC; Harry H. Saunders, Vice-
President, SJPC; W. L. Tharpe, Plant Mgr., SJCD, Birmingham,
Ala.; Laban W. Tharpe, Jr., Plant Mgr., SJCD, Houston, Texas;
Paul Dickmeyer, General Mgr., Fort Wayne Container Div., Fort
Wayne, Indiana; W. P. Shannon, Production Mgr., SJPC.
Others attending the meeting but not present when the pic-
ture was taken were C. Warren Ostrom, National Sales Represen-
tative, New York City. Kenneth B. Hill, Plant Manager, South
Hackensack, New Jersey and T. W. Hinote, Plant Manager, St. Joe
Container Div., Port St. Joe.








Charles H. Harthern Accepts Pastorate

Of Oak Grove Assembly of God Church


Highland View WSCS Holds Monthly

Meeting At Home of Mrs. Forehand

The Woman's Society of Chris- Those attending were Mrs. Hosie
tian Service of the Highland Viem Barfield, Miss Mary Cox, Mrs. Sel-


Methodist Church, held its monthly
meeting in the home of Mrs. Mary
Forehand on Aigust 4.
The society was honored to have
as their guest, Miss Mary Cox, a
missionary supported by the High-
land View Methodist Church.
The business session was con-
ducted by 'the president, Mrs. Ka-
trina Gibson.
Mrs. Mary Weeks was in charge
of the program for the evening.
The theme for -this program year is
"There's A Light Upon .the Moun-
tains". The scripture lesson was
taken from .St. Luke, chapter 10,
verses 30-37.
The meeting ended with a prayer
led by Mrs.' Selma Lamberson.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, Mrs. Forehand, to the
eight present. '


ma Lamberson, Mrs. Mary Weeks,
Mrs. Frances Shores, Mrs. Inky
Parker, Mrs. Mary Forehand and
Mrs. Kay Gibson.
Left to right, Mrs. Hosie Barfield,
Miss Mary Cox, Mrs. Selmna Lam-
berson, Mrs. Mary Weeks, Mrs.
Frances Shores, Mrs. Inky Parker,
Mrs. Mary Forehand and Mrs. Kay
Gibson.


Michael Roche

Joins Air Force
Michael Preston Roche, 20, son
of Welton C. Roche, of Port St. Joe
was enlisted in the Air Force Aug-
ust 6, at Montgomery, Alabama,
through the Panama City office."
According to M-Sgt. C. L.,Blair, of
that office. Michael was assigned
to Lackland- Air Force Base, San,
Antonio, Texas, where he will un-
dergo basic military training, after
which he hopes to attend technical
training in electronics. Airmen are


CARD OF THANKS assigned to technical training after
We wish to express our apprec- they complete basic at Lackland,
atiion to Dr. Joe Hendrix, Dr. Blair said.
Wayne Hendrix and all the nurses Sgt. Blair added that Mr. Roche
of 'the hospital for the pare andat- made exceptionally high scores on
ten given to me. To all my friends the airman's qualifying examina-
for the flowers and visits during tion which the Air Force uses to
my stay in the Hospital. measure an enlistee's ability to ab-
Mrs. E. H. VanLandsngham sorb highly technical training 'in-
and BFamily. electronics and other areas. In all
_a ,y likelihood Mr. Roche will be assign-
his. on your print in. a s of qualt ed direct to .technical training in


Pasto Charles H. Harthern has
recently accepted the pastorate ofl
the Oak Grove Assembly of God
Church. Mr. Harthern pastored the
First Assembly of God in Tallahas-
see from 1952 to 1956. From there
he went to Norfolk, Va., and built
a new church for the Glad Tidings
Assembly of God, with a congrega-
tion of over 400 and a peak Sun-
day School of over 500.
Before coming to America in
1950 Mr. Harthern ministered and
pioneered Assembly of God Chur-
ches in England. He was 'also in
business as a coal merchant, haul-
age contractor and furniture mov-
er for over 3 Oyears. Mr. and Ms.
Harthen hope ot be of service to
the people of Port St. Joe. They
-have wto sons, both married, and
also in the ministry. The elder son
Roy, pastors the Calvary Assembly
of God Church in West Palm Beach.
The younger son Paul, graduated
from Florida State University this
year, and has been ministering in
the Oak Grove Assembly, pending
his father's arrival.

WSG Studies Work

Of Korean Missions
The Wesleyan Servce Guild of
the First Methodist Church met
Tuesday, August 11 at the church.
Mrs. M. P. Tomlinson was in
charge of the program which was
about Korean missions. Mrs. Nora
Beasley read letters from various
missionaries including Miss Helen
Ros a er who maintains "True
electronics after the first phase of
his basic .trainng.


THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1956


for orphan boys which is also the
Guild's project for this year. Clyde
White showed some very interest-
ing color 'slides of the Island and
Miss Rosser who is a native of
Cairo, Georgia. An offering was
-taken to send Christmas gifts to
the boys.


Refreshments. were served by
Mrs. Tomlinson and Mrs. Louise
Thompson. Members present were:
S Mrs. Dean Stevens, Mrs. Jackie
Quarles, Mrs. Flo Melton, Mrs. M.
P. Tomlinson, Mrs. Nora Beasley,
., Mrs. Fay Pridgeon, Mrs. Louise
Thompson, and Mrs. Debbie Tank-
ersley. Guests were Mrs. Helen Kil-
bourne, Mrs. Frances Baumgart
and Clyde White.
Melody Rebekah To Meet
A meeting of Melody Rebekah
Lodge, No. 22 will be held Friday,
August 14 at 7:00 p.m. in the Ma-
sonic Hall.
The meeting will, be Of interest
REV. CHARLES F. HARTHERN to a members.
All officers are urged to attend
Friend" island, a Methodist home by the N. G., Mrs. Lucille Williams.


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Beginning Sunday
August 16
Children's tickets will be
25c
SUNDAY and MONDAY

ADVENTURE'S
MIGHTIEST HERO
LIVES HIS MIGHTIEST
ADVENTURE!


GORDON SCOTT' NTHONY QUAYLE
SARA SHANE NIALL MACGINNIS
SEAN CONNERY- SCILLA GABEL
A PUAAMOUNT RELEASE

TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY


You will find many other fine values in celebration of the first anniversary of The BUN-
GALOW SHOP. New Fall merchandise is on sale as well as Summer merchandise. Mer-
chandise certificates will be given away eachday.

COFFEE WILL BE SERVED ALL DAY FRIDAY, AUGUST 14
SHOP AT


Ve Aun galow Sk1o
1010 PALM BLVD. AIR CONDITIONED
"Fine Merchandise At Low Prices!"

1 II .. 11 I [l 1 .. .I .. I .. I .[! 1 I i 1[1 im u l i ll


5 horsepower air cooled outboard
weighs only 30 pounds. Air Cool-
ed. Only one at this price.
$135.00
Reg. $169.96


St. Joe
AUTO PARTS, CO.
"Headquarters for Clinton
Engines and Parts"
'Phone. 7-2591 212 Monument


SMEN & BOYS WEAR
410 Reid Ave. Phone BAll 7- 171 INMScope
-Oufftters for Dads and Lad .....SANDRA DEE
on tfio e s Ffee Gift WnaCHARLES COBURN
Air Conditioned Free Gift Wrapping AUIESLITR AA PICTURE


FRIDAY, August 14 at 8:30 A.M. -- ENDS WEDNESDAY, Aug.


DRESSES for Teens $3.49 up



DRESSES ------$2.99 up



DRESSES, size 1 to 14 $1.99 up


-1-


`


- ~ .


. +A,*AitJ tAL








J&'.-:- -4s '.- -'4Ls-" -


. -7... THE STAR, Port St. Joe,


LETTERS TO Commercial

THE EDITOR


VISIT PAPER-MILL--A group of Jackson County Future Farmers' of America visited the paper mill'
and container plant of the St.'Joe Paper Company last week under supervision of Howard W. Moore
(left), head of the agricultural department at Grand Ridge High School. At right is Martin'Britt, com-
.pany chemist. The boys shown standing on the edge of the flume in the woodyard are James Frank-
lIn, Kenneth Burch, Layfette Burch and Edward Roberts. (SJPC Woodlands Div. Photo)


Chemical Industry Now One


Of Florida's Top Industries


The manufacture, in.Florida, of
chemicals and chemical products is
one of the top industries in the
state and gives direct, 'year-round,
employment to approximately 15,-
000 people. ,Gauged by number of
employees, chemicals ,rank today
third, just below food products and
lumber-wood products, among the
many types of goods manufactured
in the state, the Florida State
Chamber of Commerce said this


Ix6x12 ---..-..
-x10xl2 ..
2x6
2x8
3x6
3x8-
4x6


week. food products plants which have
In 1957, the last year for which long stood out in front as the
official details on the industry are state's leader in manufacturing.
available, plants making chemicals New chemical plants and expan-
added a value of $189 million to.' ston; of existing plants constructed
the cost of the raw materials used 'and put into operation in Florida
in the manufacturing processes. during 1957 were worth\ over $49
This "value- added" figure,is real- million. No other classification of
istic measure of the contribution manufacturing showed so great a
of these plants to the economy of ,growth during 'that year,
the 'state. In this respect, chemical -- There are now :iome 200 plants'
plants ranked .second, just below making chemicals in Florida, Pro-


1,000 ft. 4x8 --------13,000 ft.
3,000 ft. 4x10 -------13,000 ft.
2,000 ft. 6x6 7,000 ft.
2,500 ft. 6x8" 3,500 ft.-
3,000 ft. 6x10 -- 1,200 ft.
1,000 ft. 8x8 to 10x14 5,000 ft.
2,500 ft. Odds & ends 10,000 ft.


ducts include industrial chemicals,
paints, fertilizers, printing ink,
medeines, cleaning 'and polishing
compounds, plastics, naval stores
'and other resins, bottled gas, in-
secticides and- fungicides,',ish and


vegetable oils and perfumes -and
cosmetics,

Larry Henley

Enrolls at Massey

Massey Technical Institute, Jack-
sonville ,bas Just announced accept-
ance of .'the enrollment in their
Technical Colege of Larry Henley,
208 Sixth Street, Port St. Joe.
-Larry is tihe son of Mr. and Mrs.
G. :H.., Henley who is 'connected
with the Florida Railroad and Pub-
lic Utilities Commission.
Larry has -enrolled for a course,
in Electronic Engineering in. the
Jackson-ille technical college. He
graduated from Port St. Joe High
School. ..He is a member of the
First Baptist Church. He was vice-
president 'of the Junior class while
in Vigh school. He and his family
have been-residents of Port St. Joe
'for the past ten years.
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY

STAR Want Ads Get Results
now


Wesley R. Ramsey, Editor
The Star
Port St. Joe, Florida
Dear Mr. Ramsey:
We wish to thank you for send-
ing us copies of your newspaper
each week. We have several stu-
dents and faculty who are from
your area 'and they surely do ap-
preciate having the opportunity to
read it. Others are ardent readers
too.
Since this is a new State Institu-
tion, we are limited as to materials
pertaining to our surrounding areas
and this is a great improvement to,
us. We are always interested in be-
ing able \t help sutdents and feelI
that this is one way .that this is
being accomplished.
Again, thank you very much.
Yours truly,
Mrs. W. L. Land
Library Assistant
Gulf Coast Community,
College

Want Ads Get Resuft
S on your rt
his a n yor -printin a sWN of qmlt


SPECIALIZING
in all' types of business forms
and stationery. Also print pub-
lications.

REASONABLE PRICES
for top quality .f'bso. Work
guaranteed.

CREATIVE DESIGNING
of -letterheads. Call or come
in today.

THE STAR
PHONE 7-3161



For Job Printing It's

THE STAR


LIFE


ACCIDENT and HEALTH

HOSPITALIZATION


J. A. Blackwell.
Representing

Washington National Insurance Co.
has been providing sound, low-cost'insurance protec-
tion to the American Public since 1011.

Operating in 47-States
One of the 50 Leading Companies
Let us' discuss with you your insurance needs


HOSPITAL 'PLAN-Pays
Port St. Joe, -Florida


up to $25. a day, up to $500 surgery
Box 491 Phone 7-8576


The Tattler


Published by
BOYLES DEPARTMENT STORE
222 REID AVE. PORT ST. JOE, FLA.
PHONE BALL 7-4261

R. GLENN BOYLES Editor
Associate Editors YOU-ALL
"Dedicated to Better Selling mixed with a
little fun"


STORE PERSONNEL
ERLMA M. BOYLES Manager
J. BASIL McKNIGHT _...--_.... Men's and Boys' Wear and Shoes
EARLINE SNELL ----- Ladies' and Children's Ready-to-Wear
GLADYS S. GILL Lingerie and Hosiery
ESTHER TAYLOR MARY REEVES JIMMY STEPHENS

Last week's feeler outer produced several friendly nods from
readers of this column, and here we go in print again on the lighter
side of buying and selling merchandise. Speaking of the lighter side
reminds me of a sign in a store window: "Lades Ready-toWear
Clothes". Scribbled underneath: "It's about time". Someone has
said. that a face without a smile is like a lantern without a light.
When you fail to get a smile plus a thank you with a purchase at
Boyles, ask for your money back Keep the purchase Your com-
ments and suggestions are solicited. Tell us your wants and needs
along with your gripes, tool We'll even share some in your troubles.
(We've been there, too!)
Well, chillun, your School Bells will ring again in early Sep;
tember but 'Boyles Big Back to 'School Savings 'Bell starts ding
donging today. Here's good news for Mom and Pop: For the son
or daughter who has a cold or cries on the first day of school .
Full size, fine cotton hemstitched handkerchiefs, sanitary package
of 10 for only 87c. This is a big blow, isn't it? ? Here's a horse and
buggy price in this 1959 atom, jet, missile age:' Boys 10 oz. san-
forized Blue Denim Jeans sizes 4 to 12. Yes, it's true, 99c pr. while
they last Be sure to read Boyles big four page, f6ur color Back
to School News that should already be on your doorstep. You'll
be smart, and dollars ahead to buy the following items NOW (Lay-
away if you wish): Car Coats, Jackets, '59 Fall Suits and Sport
Coats, Betty 'Rose Coats (The choice of millions of smart women)
Doris Dodson and Peg Palmer Dresses. Don't wait get first
choice.
Well, let's try to get to church Sunday, and in closing I'm
reminded, of a quarter talking: "I am 25 cents I am not on ,
speaking, terms with the butcher I am, not large enough to
purchase a box of candy I am too small to buy a ticket to the
movies I am hardly fit for a tip But believe me, when I
go to church on Sunday I am considered SOME MONEY." Let's
remember that a smile goes a long way but we're the ones to
start it on its journey (you and me). S'long. RGB.
P. S.-Remember: It's cool in Boyles (air-conditioned). Relax
and take your time shopping. We'll cash your check-, help watch
the baby and parking meter, tool We recall that someone has said
that "Success in Business Depends on .Unity". It might be well
to add living in general.


h t Brings News of Your Neilghbor


*,* "'
OLDS,.
oetp


Get a good deal more
...that lasts -
a great deal longer!
: J !
If you pick a car with an eye to
value... you'll go OLDS! Com-
pare Oldsmobile's pace-setting
features. examine the proven
quality of Olds check the
surprisingly low price tag .
look at Oldsinobile's added
value at trade-in time.
When you consider total value,
you'll see that Olds is the out.-
standing buy in the medium
price class. Your Oldsmobile
Quality Dealer has the facts and
figures to help you VALUE.
.. RATE THE ROCKET.
VALUE-RATE the ROCKET
AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY DEALER'S MA R.

BY EVERY MEASURE..
THE VALQE CAR OF THE MEDIULPRW"'- .....-


stove and water heater for modern
electric appliances and take advan-
tage of the big installation savings
now in effect. Join the swing to
modern living, and enjoy "matchless"
electric cooking and water heating
in your home. Remember, YOU SAVE
WHEN YOU GO ALL-ELECTRICI

And for cool comfgr94 now's the Time
To Change to electric air conditioning.
See your dealer and find out for your-
self just how economical electric air -
Conditioning can bel ....

00 ALL-ELECTRIC
AND SAVE




FORIDA POWER CORPORATION
\^^ \R RAisma


Ciood Used Llumhber


PINE and CYPRESS





$75 M


The Following Pieces and
Amounts Are Available


CALL 7-3171 or 9-1361


_ I ii


I' i ri~P~sas


3~ 1 I


Fla. '


THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1959


. I









Historia. Society Members



View Quadri Expositions
Saturda,- August 8 a delegation scary of the first European settl3- English colonization perlo
representing ..the St. Joseph and meant in the United States by Tris- trial and Confederate pe
Apalachicola Historical Societies Itian de Luna at Pensacola in 1599. the present industrial period
attended _tq.- Florida Quadri-Cen- The exhibits *are arranged ani ,are numerous exhibits 0
tennia4 celebration on Santa Rosa displayed in such a manner that manufacturing, chemical a
Island near Peniacola. The first one may actually relive history by industries as well as agi
phase of" the Quadri-Centennial viewing them. The exhibits portray and tourists attractions.
commemoiates the 400th anniver- the aboriginal, Spanish, French and The historical exhibits c


documents, firearms, swords, flags
and many other interesting items
coverilig from the i6th 'to the 20th
century. The articles were loaned
to the State of Florida for this oc-
casion by Spain, France and Great
Britain.
la, terri- One of the- moqt treasured relics
iriods to is the sword of Don Pedro Menen-
od. There dez de Aviles founder of St. Au-
of paper gustine in 1565.
nd allied Also on display are many of the
bicultural life size wax figures from the in-
ternationally known Potter's Wax
consist of Museum in St. Augustine. Each Fig-
ure is imported from England. They


are fiia4 rromi wa from itya-oe.
'The hai isa human hair from Italy
and is put In the figures one by
one. Glass eyes are made iii West
Germany for the figures. All cloth-
ing is designed and made by the
customers for the Court of St.
James, the greatest costumers in
the world today.
About one mile west of the exhi-
bit buildings is a reconstructed
Spanish village that was early Pen-
sacola. Included are the Catholic
Church, the Governor's Palace fur-
nished throughout with imported
furniture from Spain, the Comman-


dant's quarters and fort complete


Trii Ait0, Aort t. J6i, Pi +HUkhbAY, AUQgSt i13, 1984



THE STAR
Published Every Thureday Al 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, FlorIda
By The Star Publishing Company
WESsY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher
AImb Lotype Operator, Ad Man, loer Man, olumnlat, Reporter, Proot Reader
and Bookkeper
ONE YEAR, 130 SIX MONTHS 1.50 THREE MONTHS $127.50
UD8CRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Iatered au seond-elass matter, Decvaber 19, 1937, at the Postofflce, Port St. Joe,
Florid, nde Act of March 8 1879.
DIAL BAn 7-3161
TO ADVERTISERS-In ease of error 4r omissions in advertisements, the publilhere
do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such
advertiement.
The spoken word s given eanat attention; the printed word Is thoughtfllly
weighed. The spoken word barely ua ta; the printed word thoroughly convinces.
SThe spoken word Ia lout; the printed word remains.


YOUR CHOICE or ROOM
SANY ROM GROUP ALL GROUPS
i^/? )BIG Double Dresser with Framed -. --
SMirror Deep Drawer Chest -
11 Compartment Bed
STYLED IN- THE TRADITION OF CRAFTSMEN IN
RICH GRAINED WOODS, ACCENTED WITH THE
BRILLIANT TONES OF THE ANTIQUE "GOLDEN
MAPLE" FINISH.
2' I 100i


with cannons, powder magazine and
flagpole. There -are also native
Spaniards from Seville, Toledo and
Madrid working at old world crafts
of leather, silver And brass etching
and engraving and women working
in rug making, loomeraft and lace.
Those attending from Port St.
Joe were Mrs. Ned S. Porter, Mrs.
R. H. "Brinson, Mrs. Charles A.
Brown, Miss Elizabeth Ann Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Smith and
children, Lenohr Ann and Blanch-
ard Taylor. Attending from Apala-
chicola was Mrs. Dwight Marshall.
To those who are interested in
the history of Florida and our
great nation, .the Quadri-Centennial
is highly recommended. The cele-
bration will last through Septem-
ber 13.
Visiting In Alabama
Anne Mosely is visiting relatives
in Tuscaloosa, Alabama this week.


Week End Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown of
Chattahoochee visited Mr. and Mrs.


Meets Monday

WMU Circle 2


Circle Two of the First Baptist
WMU met Monday afternoon at.
3:00 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Em-
ory Stephens for their regular
meeting. Six members were pres-
ent, including one new member,
Mrs. Edward Ramsey.
The meeting was opened with
Mrs. L. W. Cox, program chairman
giving the devotional from 2 Chron-
icles 2:14 followed with prayer by
Mrs. Wesley Ramsey. Mrs. Irwin,
circle chairman, presided over the
meeting.
Following the program, -a short
business session was held with re-
ports being heard from all com-
mittees.
Delicious refreshments were ser-
ved to those present by -the hostess.
Visitors from St. Pete
Harold Davis and family of St.
Petersburg spent last week end


Wilbur Smith this past week end. with their grandmother, Mrs. G.
S. Walker and aunt, Mrs. George
Thi en your pritnur i s a si of quante Whittington of -this city.


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Plumbing Installation Repairs
Contract Work A Specialty
Agento for
Brand Name Plumbing Fixtures
-CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATE-


TWO LICENSED PLUMBERS ON DUTY TO SERVE YOU

BEAMAN PLUMBING SERVICE
110 HUNTER CIRCLE PHONE 7-2541


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IN 100 MILES


I





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FINANCING


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THE PRIDGEON AGENCY
PHONE 7-7741


OFFERS MORE


MLK!


FOOD, PENNY FOR PENNY


Save on your family food budget by serving
nutritious milk with every meal. You never out-
grow your need for milk. Serve it today.



Harden's Dairy

"Gulf County's Only Milk Producer"
BORDEN DAIRY PRODUCTS
,Phone NEwton 9-4383 (Collect) Wewahitchka, Fla.





" -SPECIALS F6R AUGUST 12 14 and 15
SAIR CONDITIONED FOR COMFORT
FREE PARKING FOR
135 CARS
PORT ST. JOE, FLA.


- ~~'f~*'. -


PICNICS


3 Lb. Can


2.19


IGA TABLE-RITE SLICED TRAY PACK
BACON
LB. 49c


U. S. GOOD BEEF -- ALL MEAT
STEW
SELECT .
BEEF LIVER
IGA TABLE-RITE
FRANKS


LB.

LB.
39c
PKG.
39c


FRESH INDIAN PASS -- EXTRA
LARGE MULLET
CORN FED FIRST CUT PORK
PORK CHOP
Q. S. GOOD LEA! l:GROUND

BEEF 2Lbs, *4f*


2 LBS.
25c
LB.
39c
2 LBS.
h^C


ISALTEST (ALL FLAVORS) -- SPOTLIGHT ITEM HALF GAL.

ICE MiLK 39


Beautif



hLE' ": i iji+


STANDARD BRAND RED -- N10. 303 CAN
TOMATOES
SUN-GLO CUT -- NO. 303 CAN
GREEN BEA
ALLEN GREEN
LIMA BEAN


WASH DAY SPECIAL
FAB


LG. BOX
29c


ul


Ib.


CAN
UZIANNE

COFFEE


$1.19


4 Cans


59c


:NS 2an, 29c


S


2 Cans


WOODBURY BATH SIZE
SOAP


29c
2 BARS
29c


GA., FLA., ALA. GRADE 'A' DRESSED and DRAWN
FRYERS


LUZIANNE
TEA
LUZIANNE
TEA
LUZIANNE
TEA-
LUZIANNE
TEA


48 BAG
43c
V4 LB.
43c
* aLB.
83c
32 BAGS
29c


FREE!

FREE!

F REE!


cs BAv


WITH THE
PURCHASE OF
ANY SIZE
,LUZIANNE TEA
YOU GET $5.00
WORTH OF TOP
VALUE STAMPS


- FRESH PRODUCE I -


FRESH TREE RIPE


FLORIDA PASCAL EXTRA LARGE STALK

CELERY


FRESH GREEN STRING 2 LBS.
STRING BEANS 29c


NEW CROP GA. RED SWEET
POTATOES


5 LBS.
.49c


ST. AUGUSTINE BREADED

SH RI MP

PKG.


3 LB. TIN WITH ORDER
C1C


HONEY GOLD
OLEO


6 STICK
PKG.
2 EXTRA
STICKS


C


..1 rr


I I I II e II


I I


I I


--


--


Al


LB.










Medical Milestones

New Antibiotic Hits "Ringworm" Infections'


CAPITOL PARLEY-Appearing on steps of the U. S. Capitol after co
to right) State Senator John Rawls of Marianna, U. S. Rep. William
U. S. Rep. James A. Haley (D) of Sarasota, State Senate President D
U. S. Rep. R. L. F. "Bob" Sikes of Crestview.

Social Security Office Explains Benefit

Credits Needed for Retirement Pay

The amount of -social security for benefits. at retirement age. This
credit needed to qualify for bene- is not true in the majority of cases.
fits is still widely misunderstood, A person who has reached retire-
John V. Carey, district manager of ment age and has worked long
the Panam aCity social security enough to, be "insured" may get
office stated this week. Many peo- monthly social security payments.
ple think 'that two years of social Retirement age is 65 for men and
security credit' will qualify them 62 for women. The amount of cre-


nferring in Washington are (left
C. Cramer (R) of St. Petersburg,
)ewey M. Jghnson of Quincy, and

dit needed, called quarters of cov-
erage, depends on the'person's date
of birth. As an example, a man
born July 1894 would need 17 quar-
ters of coverage, or 4/4 years. A.
woman born July 1897 would also
need 17 quarters of coverage.
Carey. also pointed out that the
younger the person is 'the more
time he will generally need under
the social security program to qual-
ify for benefits. The amount of
work necessary to be fully insured
is always 'at least six quarters (1%


. now


Dr. Ray F. Robbins


E EVANGELIST
Professor of New Testament, New Orleans Baptist Seminary .


Mr. William Highbanghl


SONG LEADER
Minister of Music, First Baptist Church, Panama City




AUGUST 16 -21

'TWO SERVICES DAILY -7 a,m, and 8 p.m.



irst ptist Chnrch


EVERYONE INVITED TO ATTEND -


i .: '


000000o people in this country
lone ow suffer from some form
of r-igworin.'
YOU may be surprised to learn
that what is commonly called
"athlete's foot" is a ringworm
infection. These fungi-caused in-
fections also occur on. the scalp,
face, body and nails. In addition
to causing great discomfort, they
can be extremely embarrassing,
especially on the scalp, where
hair is usually lost in unsightly
patches.
Self-treatment with easy-to-
obtain powders,' ointments and
solutions is seldom successful,
and can be dangerous, since you
run the risk of irritating the
infected area and possibly caus-
ing a more serious infection.
Medical examination should be
had as soon as you contract one
of these skin infections.
One effective test the doctor
has for determining the presence
of fungus infection on the scalp
is the Wood's light test, which is
black light. In a darkened room
and under this. light fungi will
glow.
The doctor now has available a
a new antibiotic, Fulvicin, that
clears up most of the ringworm
infections in weeks to a few
months, depending on type and
severity. It is taken orally and
like other antibiotics is available
only' on prescription.
In one case studied a 67-year-
old woman who had ringworm
of the scalp since she was seven
was cured within weeks by the
new drug.
More boys than girls have
scalp ringworm, probably due to
their shorter hair, more contact
during play and possibly barber's
shears. It can also be picked up


from the back of theatre seats,
and certain forms are carried on
dogs and cats.
Athlete's foot is highly unpre-
dictable and one should always
take certain precautions to pre-
vent it. Wear perforated shoes
whenever possible, dry feet well
and use a mild foot powder, never
wear wet socks and it is best to
wear cotton or wool socks, since
they absorb perspiration better
than the synthetic fabrics.
If, despite your best precau-
tions, you do get a ringworm
infection, your doctor might pre-
scribe the new antibiotic, made
available by Schering Corpora-
tion. This is the first successful
oral treatment ever developed for
superficial fungus infections.
Fungi (which are microscopic
plants) live on the keratiinin the
dead cells of the skin. These dead
cells are constantly being dis-
carded, but the invading fungi
somehow manage to stay on the
skin. The antibiotic apparently
comes from within and in some
way not yet explained makes the
*keratin unusable as food for the
fungi,


years) and never more than 40 man, 2568 Avenue C, Port St. Joe,
quarters (10 years). recently was assigned to the 57th
H o many quarters of coverage Artillery at Fort MacArthur, Calif.
are needed -and how they may be Coachman, a missile crewman in
earnd is th subject of a nw leaflet the artillery's Battery C, entered
prepared by the social security ad- the Army in January 1955.
ministration. The leaflet is free and The 24-year-old soldier attended
may be obtained through your near- Washington High School.
eat sociaI security offtle,o according
to Carey. Ask for the leaflet on CARD OF THANKS
"Social Security Credits", he urged. We wish to express our deepest
The office (or this area is locat- appreciation to our many friends
ed at 1135 Harrison Avenue, Pan- and to Dr. Joe Hendrix for htler
ama City. The telephone number Is many thoughtful deeds 'and acts of
POplar 3-5331. kindness shown during the loss of
our dear mother and sister, Mrs.
WILLik C. COACHMAN Georgia Syfrett.
STATIONED IN CALIFORNIA Mrs. Butord Griffin
Fort MacArthur, Calif Army W. W. Sap
Specialist Four Willie C. Coachman '
son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Coach- so TO CHURCH SUNDAy


.9 STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1$, 1959


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. BYRON SMITH, Pastor

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
TRAINING UNION 6:15 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP 7:30 P.M.
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) 7:45 P.M.

"Come and Worship God'With Us"



FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Port St. Joe, Florida
Methodist Youth Fellowship .-... 6:15 p.m.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Hour 11:00 a.m.
Worship Hour 7:30 p.m.



You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

Long Ave. Baptist Church
REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 a.m.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 a.m.
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION 6:15 p.m.
EVENING WORSHIP 7:30 p.m.
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) 7:30 p.m.
Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street
Air Conditioned For Your Comfort

VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME



WE
ARE YOUR
PRESCRIPTION
PHARMACY
Your prescriptions will be
promptly filled here In our
sparkling clean, modern phar-
macy. Each prescription Is
double-checked for accuracy.
In case of any questl6ns, we
call your doctor.
* Drugs Baby Needs .
Cold Remedies

SMITH'S PHARMACY
John Robert Smith, Pharmaceutical Chemist Phone 74111


smoothest ride!
One of the 7 big bests Chevrolet gives you over any other car in Ris field


4Apyone who's ever taken a Chevy
Q er ,a choppy country road can
- tell you how lightly Chevrolet's
Full Coil suspension handles rough
.going and coil springs never
squeak, never need grease! Try
this velvet way of going for your-
self. Once you do, you'll find your
own way of saying what MOTOR
TREND magazine puts this way!
". the smoothest, most quiet,
softest riding car in its price
class." But the happiest part of it
all is that this Full Coil ride is
just one of seven big bests-all
documented by published opinions
of experts and on-the-record facts
and figures.
BEST ROOM-Official dimen-
sions reported, to A.M.A.* show
that Chevrolet sedans offer more
front seat head room than all but
one of the high-priced cars-more
front seat hip room (by up to 5.9
inches) than the "other two" of


the leading low-priced three.
' BEST ENGINE-Chevrolet en-
gines have long won expert praise
from virtually every automobile
magazine, and, just recently, Chev-
rolet received the NASCARt Out-
standing Achievement award for
"the creation and continuing de-
velopment of America's most effi-
cient V-type engines."
BEST ECONOMY-A pair of
Chevrolet sixes with Powerglide
won their class in this year's Mobil-
gas Economy Run, topping every
other full-sized car. And the win-
ning mileage was a whopping 22.38
m.p.g.
BEST BRAKES-Chevy's bonded-
lining brakes are the biggest in
their field, built for up to 66%
longer life. In a direct competition
conducted by NASCAR, Chevy out-
stopped both of the other leading


low-priced cars in a test of -re-
peated stops fro,' highway speeds.
BEST STYLE-It's the only car
of the leading lwy-priced 3 that's
unmistakably modern in every line.
"In its price class," says POPU-
LAR SCIENCE magazine, "a new
high in daring saying."
BEST TR -,.E-IN-Any
N.A.DA.DA.t Guide Book can give
you the figures on Chevy's extra
value. You'll find that Chevrolet
used car prices last year averaged
up to $128 higher than comparable
models of the "'other two." Your
Chevrolet dealer will be happy to
tell you about a whole host of other
advantages besides these seven.
Why not drop by his showroom?
*Automobile Manufacturers Association.
national Association for Stock Car
Advancement and
Research.
*National CHEVR
Automobile Dealers
Association .


Roche's Appliance Store


Visit your local authorized Chevrolet dealer and see how much more Chevy has to offer!



FLOYD CHEVROLET Co.


S 3 A M 7 4 0 1 W I L L A M S A V E S.


REVIVAL


.;- i~ i.rr;...... -' ~ 1 I I


rHONZBAN -M 41 WLLIMS VE


Pert SS Je% Fla







rH' TAR, Port St Joe, Pla. THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1959


I MEN AND MACHINES
[L -* .


Forest Service

Shows Films
Ranger J. M. Strength of the
Gulf County Unit of the Florida
Forest Service put on a program
at Dalkeith August 6 on forest fire
prevention education.
Strength showed two films, "A
Tree's Best Friend" and "Green
Gold". Ranger Strength said he
felt that much was accomplished
by .the meeting.


Guests of Coopers
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Cooper last week end were Mr.
and Mrs. Pryor Connell and chil-
dren Gail, William and Winsome
of Pelham, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph Maxwell and children Lain
and Stephen, Mr. and Mrs. Terry
Singletery and boys 'Larry and Gar-
ry of Cairo, Ga. and Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Maxwell of Whigham, Ga.
Spending this week with the Coop-
ers is Mrs. Murry Lloyd of Pensa-
cola.


I flt... ..




St. Joe Paper Company Officials Visit "Home Plant"
PLANT VISITORS-Pictured above outside the'St. Joe Paper Company Container Division here in Port
St. Joe are: Elbert Dent, member of the Board; A. Robert Major, vice-president; T. S. Coldewey, vice-
president; Edward 'Ball, Chairman Executive Committee; J. C. Belin, vice-president; Harry H. Saunders,
vice-president and Roger L. Main, president of the St. Joe Paper Company.


TODAY'S INADEQUATE DEPRECIATION ALLOWANCES
A TiIRD OF A NEW MACHINE to relilace one that is obsolete I.
ill th.i the average manufacturer can buy out of depreciation reserves
allowed under.existing tax laws.







*I


RADIATORS:


REPAIRED and RECORD
CLEANED, FLUSHED


STARTERS and GENERATORS
REPAIRED and EXCHANGED

PATE S SHELL SERVICE


Phone BAll 7-9291


223 Monument Ave.


IS THIS RICH'S LUCKY NUMBER?
Bring This Ad To RICH'S at White City and See


A


Forest Fire Prevention Group Re-elect
S. .


C. A. Fite, C. L. Morgan -and Dave
Gaskin, Member S. L Barke was
absent.


Officer Slate I 0 berve Another I ear Forest Service personnel attend-
ing the meeting were David Smith,
Asst. District Forester; Owen
The Gulf County Forest Fire Pre- Florida Forest Service at White House, Farm Forester; F. V. Mor-
vention Committee held a meeting City. is, Information and Education
on August 3, at 8:00 p.m. at the Committee members pr e sentForester and Alton Hardy, County
Gulf County Headquarters of the, were J. T. McNeil, Jr., W. C. Roche, Ranger.


REALISTIC DEPRECIATION ALLOWANCES
TAX REFORM allowing write-offis pegged to the value of today's dollar
would free billions for vitally-needed plant modernization.

First committee business was mittee. They are: J. T. McNeill,
election of officers. Motions were Jr., chairman; C. A. Fite -and W.
made 'and voted upon that the same C. Roche, Executive Committee
officers continue se-ving the comr- and F. V. Morris, Committee Sec-
retary.
*Owen House, Farm Forester,
brought a superior tree seedling to
-the meeting. He briefly discussed.
the superior tree .seedling- and
stated the purpose of the superior
tree program. Location of several
superior trees selected in Gulf
iCounty was given. Reasons for se-
lecting these trees were shown and
discussed.:
SOther committee work was plan-
ned and accepted.
S ** *. .- A tentative date- fo. the next
meeting is the fourth week of Sep-
S. .' tember.
Visitors of Ferrells
N Mr. and Mrs. 3. C. Goodson and
S grandson, Larry of Miami, were
week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Ferrell. Mr. Goodso nis Mrs.
Ferrell's brother.
ft :Want Ads Get7Resul


A Service of Your Doctor of Medicine,
Your Local Medical Society and the
Florida Medical Association.
WARTS: A COMMON
SKINDISORDER
Warts are common skin dis-
orders. They are small tumors
on the skin, usually hard and
believed due to a virus. Al-
though warts often appear sud-
denly, they may either disappear
with equal suddenness or re-
Smain indefinitely. They are not
cancerous nor are they com-.
municable from one person to
another.
A wart is an overgrowth cf
skin cells and is usually the,
same color as the rest of the
'skin. However, because of its
rough and uneven surface, a wart
collects and retains debris or
dirt and for this reason appears
darker than the surrounding
skin. Warts are often unsightly
but they are not painful, ex-
cept those on the soles of the
'feet. A wart on the sole of the,
foot, known as a plantar wart,
is a common wart surrounded
-by a corn. Because of ingrowth
and pressure this type of wart is
often painful. -
There are several kinds of
warts and likewise several kinds
of treatment for their removal.
Treatments include drying them
up by the use of electrical cur-
rent, caustics, dry ice, X-ray
.and radium or removing them
tby surgery. Warts can be diffi-
'cult to eradicate, depending on
their location, typ-, size and
[length of duration. Self-treat-
ment with acids or other means
is unsafe. A physician should be
consulted to determine the best
methodd for removal of warts.
SISTER STARR
SISTER STARR


Western Auto Associate Store

Home Owned By C. W. LONG


219 REID AVE.- P N I -I25


HThe gifted healer
and Palm "Reader.
She can help you
with your problems.
She can help you
with your health,
business and love.
Located three blocks west of
the television tower on' Pan-
ama City Beach.
NOTICE THE HAND SIGN.
Phone ADams 44365
7-23 Ph one ADaria s'43365 6tp


Come by Our Market and Check
the Number with FIVE NUMBERS ,
POSTED IN OUR STORE. If the
number on your copy of the adver-
tisement matches one of those
posted you will receive -a FREE
BASKET of GROCERIES.


5 BASKETS GROCERIES FREE

FLORIDA GRADE 'A'

4 doz. sm.

3 doz. med.

EGS 2/2 d0oz. Ig. B
PORK LB.

Pork Chops 39c
FIRST CUT SLAB L'B.

BACON 29c



Pork Shoulder 29C

Pork BACON

HOME MADE PAN 3 LBS


SAUSAGE $1


BACK BONE lb. 35c

GROUND BEEF lb. 59c
FRESH LB.


HAM 45c

NO. 303 CAN

TOMATOES10c
NO. 5 JUG ..

LARD 49c

SINGLE BANANAS lb. 1Oc

POTATOES 8lbs. 29c
IDAHO FRENCH FRYING LB.

POTATOES Sc

FILL YOUR DEEP FREEZE

OKRA, SQUASH Ib. f

PEAS, EGG PLANT I vv


b aI I r



Curb Market
... I......n e


N.


857


l


PHONE BAII-7-5251


1219 REID "VE.


















THE PRICE OF
PRESCRIPTIONS
One reason why people may be
surprised at the price of their pre-
scription is because it isn't a regu-
lar expense item like other (and
often more expensive) items such
as dinner out, auto repairs or
clothes for the kids. Yet the sav-
ings afforded in prevention of hos-
pitalization or loss of job time more
than make up for the price of the
prescription. Gain full benefit from
your doctor's expert care by bring-
ing your prescriptions to our reg-
Istered pharmacists.




Buzzett's Drug Store
Port St. Joe, Florida


Three Boys, Man
(Continued From Page 1)
personn over to the point to camp
out for the night Friday. The only
supplies taken along by the boys
aid Wall were a tent. Vic Ander-
son was to bring food and camping
equipment. About three quarters of
the way across the bay the wheel
came off Vic's boat. Then he had
to play the pioneer.
Vic rigged up a tarpaulin and
sailed his boat back to Port St.
Joe because "that was the way the
wind was blowing".
By the time Vic got back to shore
a storm had come up and the bay
was too rough for small boats. An
attempt was made to reach. the
boys by Jeep around the beach but
the weather was too rough.
The boys just had to spend the
night-along with Charlie and noth-
ing to eat.
It rained and it blew hard Fri-
day night and everyone got fairly


wet. "
Th4 next mornflg tfhe bay was
still r.ough but Vie persuaded a
shrimp boat operator to cross and
get the boys. They hadn't starved
as they had caught some fish and
ate them. They had the tent to
keep warm and dry when Charlie
Wall could .keep .them in it. .":-:
The boys had a fine 'time and
are ready to go back again. iaar-
lie Wall slept all day Saturday.

:Radio Station Sold
(Continued From Page 1)...
chase price was not disclosed,
There will be no change in the
'basic policies of the station and
the staff will remain the same.:
Marty Begley is well known to
the people of thsi area, -having
been with WJOE since the 'station
went on the air in November of
1956. Prior to coming to Port St.
Joe, Begley 'had been in the broad-
cast field for seven years. A grad-
uate of Don Martin's School of
Radio Arts in Hollywood, Califor-
nia, he has been associated with.
Radio Station KUBC, Montrose,
Colorado, worked as a free lance
actor in New York City and was
a studio technician for WABD-TV
in New York. Begley left employ-
ment at Radio Station' WOR in
New York. to assume the manager-
ship of WAPG in Arcadia, Florida,
when that staiton went on the air
in 1955. He was associated with
Radio Station WTYS in' Malrianna
for a short period of time, awaiting
WJOE's opening.
Mr. Sidwell has been in radio
since 1946 when he graduated from
National Schools int Los 4Angeles,
California and Don Martin's School
of Radio Arts in Hollywood. He
has been associated with. Radio
Station KUBC, Montrose, Colora-
do; Radio Station KTOTE, Manka-
to, Minn.; Radio Station WDLP,,
Panama City; 'Radio Station
WGEA, Geneva, Ala.; Radio Sta-
tion WKIS, Orlando. Fla.; Sidwell
was with Collins Radlq Company
of Cedar Rapids. loba for three
years -as Broadcast Sales Manager
of the Southeastern United States.
He was president of Nlitonal En-


gtneerffia id Matida ine t=nc.,
of Orlando for two yaats, and is
now president of ACE Ambulance,
Inc., of Orlando.
Active in civic affairs, Sidwell
is a past president of the Montrose4
Colorado Kiwanis Club, and has
been active in Boy Scout work inc
South Alabama and Orlando. Bob
.presently holds a Red Cross in-
structors rating in First Aid, he is
a licensed radio amateur, and has,
been very active with the Conway
iVolunlteer Fire D*partment near
Orlando and served as chaplain and
held the office of Lieutenant on the
department. Sidwell will be active
in the daily operations of WJOE.

Fleming Is Low Bidder
On New School Rooms

Last Tuesday the Gulf County
School Board let bids for construc-
tion of new school rooms at Port
St. Joe schools for a total of $73,-
809.00.
Successful .bidder on .the two
projects was Robert Fleming, con-
tractor of Panama City.-
Five firms bid for the contracts
to construct a classroom for the
George Washington Elementary
School and a science classroom and
Industrial arts shop at the Port St.
Joe High School.
On the classroom at Washington
Elementary, Fleming bid $23,100.
Next low bid was- submitted by
Alex Caswell of DeFuniak Springs
who bid $23,364. :,.. :
On the science room and indus-
trial arts shop Fleming bid $50,-
709 (including an alternate bid of
$559.00 for some electrical work).
Next low. bidder on this project
was E. F. Gunn,-of Port St. Joe
with a bid of $53,400. ;.
Fleming's total bid- was $73.8.09
and Caswell's was $77,542 for next
low.
Two firms. submitted combinedd
b!ds, which the Board rejected, in-
asmuch as the legal advertisement
did not ask for that type of bid.
But it did not matter anyhow, since
the 'total Fleming bid was lower
,than the two combined bids.
Contract calls for completion of
the Washington classroom in 120
calendar days and of the science
room and industrial arts shop In
1504 calendar 'days---barring acts of

Fleming is to begia construction
within ten days. Norman 'P. 'O'gs'
Panama City 'architect drew the
plans. 'His Inspector, Jess Sim'&on'i,
and Charles Gaskin, Jr., of Wewsa-
hitchka represented the archited-
tural firm at the meeting when the
bids were opened.
Other bidders were 3. I. Lark of
Panama City and Ralp~,h Neel of
Bonifay. '

Core Tells Rotary of
Civil Defense Confab

. George Y. Core, .lerk of. the-Cir-
cuit -Court delivered -the -program
for the Port St. Joe Rotary Club
last Thursday ,at -their regular


-t


meeting. FOR LEASE: Gul f sivi ,staioAf. THE STAR, Port t. JLo, FIL 1
. ore talked about his d& t riip Apply St. Joe Motor Co., V.t.
to Washington, D. C. to appear -at Anderson. tc--4 1500.00 total price. Excellent teims Li
a planning meeting by the Civil FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished to right party. 43.
Defense Commission. The confer- cottages. $45 per month. Ander- Pargaln. 75 x 100 ft. lot, paved
Defense hadCommissionwith. The coner- son Cottages, St Joe Beach. tic street '500 ft. from beach. $1,000.00
aie had ,to do with t~he perpetua- terms to suit.
tlion of government dperaitons in FOR RENT: Two 2-bedroom ihous. Gult Front Lot. Resale $3,000.00,
case of.atomic attack 'that might es and two 3-bedroom houses, 6Ux80 ft. N
case of atoic attackthat unfurnished, at St. Joe Beach. ee Nice Duplex on US 98, $13,000.00 the
destroy vital parts of our govern- .I W. Duren or phone 7-3171. All Good year round income. Con
mental system. $50.00 per month each. tfc-4-16 CHARLES M. PARKER Joe
The portion of the conference FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house fur- Reg. Real Estate Broker on
that Core was most concerned with nished. Two 2-bedroom apart- Ph. BAli 9-1121 Port St. Joe, Fa. all
was the preservation of public re- ments, furnished. Call Mrs. Jesse Mail address: Mexico Beach Uta., and
cords, such as those kept by the Anderson, BAli 9-1901. 2tp Never a drowning from undertow ass
Court House. Core reported that FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house in kMEXICO BEACH aew
although the conference was for Oak Grove. Call Sam Neel at 26 miles Southeast of Panama City sist
the preservation of -these records, 7-4911 after 7 p.m. tfc-7-300 oot frontage on taro
none of the men present were fa- FOR RENT: Furnished house. Four Dead Lakes, 5 room concrete Sp
miliar with the actual records keep- rooms and bath. Phone 9-5058. In block house, 18x25 ft. storage and3 bei
S i. Highland View. 4tp-8-6 work room, 150 ft. dock, barbecue. be
in system of counties. That was igan iew. $15,000. Half down, can be financed L
where Core came in. He was ques- W. S. Smith, Box 375, Wewahitchka L
toned at length on the records MEXICO BEACH: Nice cottags Florida. 44
keeping systems and was instru- and apartments by .the week or 44.
keeping systems and was instr- monht. FOR SALE:. A spacious new three L
mental in devising a method for ALSO some ideal lots at Mexico bedroom 'house with oak. floors, 43.
,their preservation in case of atom- Beach and St. Joe Beach (see tile bath, carport and very large
ic attack. our large ad in this edition of The utility room at Ward Ridge. Over
George said he felt pretty good Star for details.) 12,000 square feet under one roof.
George said he felt pretty g FOR RENT: 4 bedroom furnished To sell for only $12,750. To get -
up there in Washington among all house at St. Joe Beach.. more house for your money see this N
those high-powered doctors, law- COASTAL 'REALTY CO. before you buy. Terms. City
yers, generals, etc., telling them WIlliam J. Rish, Reg. Broker WE HAVE a three bedroom house Cit:
how to do a job. Ruth C. Soule, Reg. Salesman and 'two bedroom house at yea
how to do a job. Ruth C. White City. These houses are pric- Tax
Core has received much recog- 116 Mon. Ave. Port St. Joe, Fla. ed 'to sell and we can assist ybu on
nition for his work in this confer- PHONE 7-4051 in arranging the financing. 195
ence and as a result has participat- .A LARGE 'two bedroom house on All
encea sinesu -FOR RENT: Unfurnished nice 100x170 ft. lot on Seventh St. rec
ed in two similar conferences since rg etwo bedroom house with This-is an excellent location and in .
giving Gulf County some good. ad- large breezeway, carport, storage 'house 'has good possibilities with or
vertising about the nation, and laundry room. Fenced back some repairs. wit
.George said "they blink and say yard. 9-1681. Itc WE ALSO HAVE listings on beach the
'huh?' when I say I am from We- lots at St. Joe Beach, Beacon Hill pet
'huh?' when. I say I am from We- and a few lots in the City of Port tion
wahitchka, but after the initial St. Joe. 2te cor
shock we get along fine". FOR SALE FRANK 'HANNON. *ha
Guests of the club Thursday Registered Real Estate' Broker V
Ph. BARl 7-3491' 221 Reid Ave. cial


were R
Texas;
and Bud


ForJ


ob R. Rice of Rockport,
Tom Wright of Boca Raton
Wesson of Apalachicola.


lob Printing It's

THE STAR


FOR SALE: Personalized rubber
stamps made to order. 1 day ser-
vice. Phone 7-8576, Port St. Joe.,
J. A. Blackwell, Box 491. 4tp-4-23

MEXICO BEACH REAL ESTATE
2 bedroom block house, furnished
cypress paneling throughout. Wood
floors, lifetime asbestos roof. $7,-


A Modern Bargain


For A Modern Living Room
(At MPDERN Furniture Company)


Enough furniture to furnish your living roomrn
Sfor only



$329.95

YOU GET:

9 x 12 Viscose Rug Reg. $49.50
2 Table Lamps --- Reg. $14.95 ea.
Floor Lamp -----------Reg. $19.95
Sofa and Chair------ Reg. $249.95
Foam Rubber Upholstery with beautiful Tapestry Cover
2 Step Tables Reg. $12.95 ea.
-Coffee Tbe-- ----- Reg. $12,95
Smoker --------Reg. $4.95

SEE IT IN OUR WINDOW



MODERN


N FURNITURE COMPANY
S PHONE 7-8231 232 REID


AVE.


Our Thanks.....

to the thousands of satisfied customers that
have continued to let us serve their many needs
with

STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS


S for



21 Ye ars


At the same location


Come By on Wednesday, August 19 and say
"Happy Birthday"


I Jimmy Greer's


I Standard Service Station
Highway 98 at Third Street


FOR SALE: House on Bellamy. Cir-
Scle. Only 3 months old.
iFOR SALE: 2 bedroom house on
large corner lot in Oka Grove.
Call Bill Humphrey at 7-2241. tfe
FOR SALE: 8 bedroom masonry
house. Hardwood floors, closed
carport, landscaped. 905 'Garrison
Ave. 4to-7-30
FOR SALE: '52 Jeep with 4-wheel
drive. Flat body, '55 6 cylinder
motor. Just overhauled. See J. 0.
Ogle, Phone 7-8671.
WANTED: Alteration lady. Apply
in .person at Stones' Shop for
Men between 8:30 a.m. and. 6:00
p.m.- '
WILL KEEP two or 'three children
"n my home. Call after 6:30 at
9-1321. 2to-8-6
WANTEOD- Women experienced or
inexperienced in sewing' on indus-
trial machines..:To -file application
for employment with Gulf Coast
Garnient -Manufacturing Company.
WVrite P. Oa, .Box 1 05* 9rr Phone
9-1481 or apply t vonniea otf Fourtbj
and Baltzell.
SEPTIC TANKe. pu ape'oat.L Call
* Buford Griffza, Phone 7-7011 fto
quick xpart Tserviye.' teS8
SF,OR RENT .
New 3 bedroom house. Unfur-
nished. Beautifully',paneled and has
oak floors. At St. Joe Beach.
One bedroom house fully furnish-
ed. By week or month.
FOR SALE
Small house and lot at Beacon
Hill. $995.00. Just about any terms
you wish.J
1017 J. D.CLARK
1017 Long Ave Phone 7-7771


S.LEGAL .P fERTISING
.IN THE. CIRCUIT. 'COURT
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA.
In Chancery.
Donald W. Skipper, Plaintiff,
Merelyn Mae Sklipper, Defendant
DIVORCE
NOTICE TO: Merelyn Mae Skip-
per whose place of residence is
674 Palm Avenue, Lot No. 1, Imper-
ial Beach, California.
On or before the 24th day of Au-
gst, AiD., 1959 .the defendant,
Merelyn M a Skipper is required
to serve upon Hon. Cecil G. Oostln,
Jr., Plaintiff's' Attorney, whose ad-
dress is 221 Ried Avenue, Port St.
Joe, Florida, a copy of and file with
the Clerk of said-Court, the original
of an answer to the Bill of Com-
plaint filed against her hberein.
WITNESS my hand and official
&eal of said Court at Wewahitchka,
Gulf County, Florida, this 20th day
of July, A. D., 1959.
GEORGE Y. CORE,
Clerk Circuit Court
(SEAL) 4t-7-23

Notice of Fictitious Name
Notice is hereby given that' the
undersigned, desiring to engage in
business under the fictitious name
otfGULF COAST GARMENT MAN-
UFACTURING COMPANY in 'the
City of Port St. Joe, Florida,, lIn
tends to. register 'the said name
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court
of Gplf County, Florida. 4tp-8-6
ALEX LEGRONE
Notice of Fictitious Name
..Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned, desiring to engage in
business inder the fictitious name
of NATIONAL RADIO of PORT
ST. JOE In the City of Port St. Joe,
Florida, intends to register the said
name with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Gulf County, Florida.
MARTIN J. BEGLEY, Jr.
ROBERT D. SIDWALL
.NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that at
the Regular Meeting of the City
Commission of the City of. Port
St. Joe to be held at 8:00 o'clock
P.M. on the .19th day of August
1959, all interested persons may ap-
pear and file written objections to
the confirmatoin of the prelimin.
ary assessment roll relating to the
assessment for improvements de-
signated as Special Paving Assess-
ment, District No. 1, City of Port
St. Joe, said lands being described
as follows:
Lots 5 to 14 inclusive ih Block
35.
Lots 21 to 30 Inclusive in Block
44.


Flo
D.,





Gle
Mo

wh.
kn
(
ten
Mo
ser
Jr.,
drt
Jol
wit
ori
Co:
sea
Gu
of

(C]


.i


FOR SALE
Beach,.cottage completely fur-.
nished. On Indian Pass Beach.
Formerly J. 0. AndersOn cot
'W. 0. or R. P; ANDERSON
tage. .


GOT A

SUMMER COLD

TAKE *- -r

symjptomatic



HOME REPAIRS
NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO
SMALL FOR ...
S. J. TAYLOR
REPAIR LOANS UP TO
$2,500.00
36 MONTHS TO PAY
CALL -

S. J. TAYLOR
1616 LONG AVENUE
BAII 7-4776 or, 9-1871

FOR EXPERT

Electrical Repairs

and
Contracting

IT'S

WALL ELECTRIC

COMPANY

DIAL BAll 7-4331


Why Not
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF

S. the convenience

.. the safety

the courteousservice

OFFERED BY THE


FLORIDA BANK


at Port St. Joe
o (


CREAM PUFF SALE

Eveiy car listed has been traded in on new 1959 Pontiacs All checked
for performance Good transportation for many miles.
Air-conditioned, Power Steering, Power Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmisslon
Brakes, Starchief Hard-Top-Loaded 4 Door Sedan

'56 Pontiac $1395 '56 Pohtiac $1195

Super "8" -- Air-Conditioned, Radio 4 Door Sedan.
Heater, Automatic Transmission

'55 Oldsmobile 1195 '55 Pontiac : 895




57 Olds'98' LOADED. 185

210 Model--4 Door Sedan 4 Door Sedan--6 Cylinder

'56 Chevrolet $1095 '57 Ford 1125

Half-ton Pick-up Truck Half-ton 4-wheel drive-Willys

'52 Ford Truck $465 '52 Willys Jeep $395


Low Cost Financing
on any car in our stock -- Low interest rates make GMAC the most
attractive way to finance your car -- GMAC financing is available at GM
dealers. Ask about our finance plan to save money on buying your car.


Wimberly Pontiac Co.


PHONE BAll 7-3411


20T MONUMENT AVE.


I h~i- 1 i I


- - -- '.. I 1 1. .1, -.11- i A.1 4" T.6j 1,


+HURSbAY, AUGUST 13, 1956

ots 11 to 20 inclusive in Block
R. W. HENDERSON 2t
City Auditor and Clerk
NOTICE
otice is hereby given that at
Regular Meeting of the City
nmisslon of the City of Port St.
to be held at 8:00 o'clock P.M.
-the 18th day of August, 1959,
interested persons may appear
file written objections to the
firmation of the preliminary
essment roll relating to the as-
sment for improvements con-
ing of the installation of a sani-
7 sewerage collection system in
ecial Assessment District No.
3ity of Port St. Joe, said lands
Ag described as follows:
ots 5 to 14 inclusive in Block
ots 21 to 30 inclusive in Block
iots 11 to 20 inclusive in Block
R. W. HENDERSON 2t
City Auditor and Clerk
NOTICE
notice is hereby given that the
y Tax Assessment Roll for the
y of Port St. Joe, Florida, for the
r 1959, will be submitted to the
x Equalizing Board for approval
the 18th day of August A. D.,
9, at the City Hall at 7:00 p.m.
persons desiring to have cor-
tions made in such roll, whether
the listing, valuation of property
otherwise, are requested to file
h the undersigned on or before
18th day of August, 1959, their
ition setting forth their objec-
ns to such assessment and the
reactions which they desire to
'e made.
Witness my hand and the offi-
l seal of the City of Port St. Joe,.
rida this 4th day of August A.
1959.
R. W. HENDERSON 2t
City Auditor and Clerk
as Ex-Officio Tax Assessor
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA.
In Chancery.
eda D. Darby, Plaintiff,
vs.
ndoe J. Darby, Defendant
DIVORCE
NOTICE TO: Mondoe J. Darby
ose place of residence is un-
own.
On or before the 7th day of Sep-
aber, A.D., 1959 the defendant,
ondoe J. Darby is required to
ye upon Hon. Cecil G. Costin,
, Plaintiff's Attorney, whose ad-
ess is 221 Reid Avenue, Port St.
e, Florida, a copy of and file
th the Clerk of said Court, the
ginal of ananswer to the 'Bill of
mnplaint filed against him. m herein.
Witness -my hand and'- official
aitof said Court at Wewahltcbka,
i County, Florida, this 3rd day
August, A.D., 1959.
GEORGE Y. CORE
-Clerk Circuit Court
[RCUIT COURT SEAL) 4t-8-6


e re

to


: 1


___