lOc

pmk copy


THE


STAR


MONEY TALKS-Let's keep.
It where we can speak wiltWit f
6nce in awhile-Trade with
your home town merchants /


AiPalachkoiwa-Chattahoochee Vczyevy"'Tort St.. ine-Tita Ouet ft Pod nf tthe


YWENTY-SECOND YBAR


Telephone Co. Lets


Expansion Contract


: 'ORT ST, JOE, FLORIDA. T-URSDAY, --tember 10, --1959 BER 50
.* ORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA. THU'RSDA8Y, september 10, 1959 NUMBER 50


New Garment Plat Begins Operation
----- -' -


ETAOIN SHRDLU
by WPf.tEY R. RAMSEY

Cecil Costin might not appreciate
this little story-probably consid-
ering It a thorn in his pride that
i' should .have happened to ,him.
But, even though this story did
'happen, we admire him for .hav-
nlg arranged ,the circumstances
that caused the incident to happen.
And .since It wounded only his.
.pride, the story may be -told.
Cecil and his wife Margaret went
fishing about 'two weeks ago-as
they do nearly every Wednesday
afternoon.
Cecil .had Margaret in the back
of the boat handling the boat and
driving the motor. Cecil was in
the front of the -boat doing the ty-
nlug chores.
Margaret had the boat headed
for a choice .piece of brush to tie
the boat to for fishing purposes.
Cecil, as we said was on the front
of the boat-but not for long.
About the time boat got to 'the
bushes, Margaret looked up to see
Cecil stumbling back toward her in
utmost haste yelling, '-t.urn -the
boat there's a snake in those bush-
es!" Margaret, not caring for
snakes, gave the boat full rudder
and the motor full .power. About
the -time 'the boat received full rud-
der and full power, Cecil stood up.
And, like his tenure in the front
of the boat-he didn't stay stood
up for long..Over the side of the
,,pioat he went, right In-to the drink.
The poor old snake all this time
was so shook up by all these events
he was 'too scared to move, to .the
relief of Oecil.' .' .
Margaret fished Cecil out of the
drink-her biggest catch of 'the
day.
Cecil ihad by now lost all of his
courtroom..-aplomb. In fact. Margar-
et says he.was a liUttle "put out".
Margaret, wanted to go on fishing
and Cecil wanted 'to come home.
They wound up going back to the
landing at which time Cecil chang-
ed his mind and decided they had
just as well go back to fishing, "If
Margaret wanted to".
Now, you .say, why should we
admire Cecil In a situation such as
,this?
Why that's ,plain simple. We ad-
mire him for being boss enough at
his house to decide whether his
wife could go on fishing or not-
and, also, for -training his wife to
run the boat so he can fish.

Cancer Unit Needs
6 to 10 Volunteers
Six -to 'ten volunteers 'are being
recruited by -the Gulf County Unit
of 'the American Cancer Society- to
become researchers in the largest
health study ever attempted, it
was announced -this week.
The American Cancer Society
Prevention Study will get under
way here October 20, Mrs.- H. C.
Brown, County Chairman, said .in
calling 'for volunteers 'to assist In
.the study. One of the objectives of
the project is to investigate pos-
sible causes of cancer.
The first training session for vol-
unteers will be held October 20 in
Panama City. Mrs. Chauncey Cos-
.tin is chairman of the committee
for volunteers.
Each researcher will be expected
,to select about ten households
which he or she can expect to trace
for .the following .six years. Each
family would be reported on an-
nually. In addition 'to answering an
initial confidential -questionnaire,
each .person in 'the study will be
asked to* fill out torims with sup-
,plementary information every two
years. -
All of the data in the study will
be kept confidential. The local re-
searcher will hot see the answers
to questions and the questionnaire
will. De put in a sealed envelope
- and .forwarded to national Ameri-
.ca, Cancer Society headquarters.
Mrs. Costin said, "We hope to
recruit six to ten volunteers here
so that we can include 60 families
in the study from this community."
Nation-wide, the study will in-
volve 1,OO,00,0 persons and require
. 70,000 trained volunteers.,


The Trawick Construction Co.
of Chipley, Florida was, the ap-
parent. low bidder yesterday af-
ternoon on a construction pro-
ject for the St. Joseph Telephone
and Telegraph Company.
Trawick's bid was for $240,-
000.00 for construction of rurali
telephone service for the local
concern.
Official acceptance of the bid'
had not take place as of press
time yesterday pending inspect-
tion of the bid form in its en-,
tireity. The St. Joseph Company.
received nine bids for the job
ranging from the low $240,000
to a high of $273,000.00
The bid was for construction
of rural facilities for the Port
St. Joe, Apalachicola, Carrabelle
and Wewahitchka exchanges, Al-
so included in the.bid was a com-
plete new exchange for the Mex-,
ico Beach area. This area has
been served from the Port St..
Joe exchange, but tremendous
growth in that area has made
the exchange Inadequate.
J. L. Sharit, Vice-President of
the St. Joseph Telephone and,
Telegraph Company said further
contracts would be let in' the
near, future for rural expartsion
in the Company's Calhoun, Liber-
ty, Gadsden and Jackson County
franchise areas.
The construction work is being
financed 'by an REA loan ob-
tained recently by the Company.

Cancer Society Sets
Annual Meeting

The 1959 annual meeting of the
Gulf County Unit of_ tli American
Cancer Society will meet at 8:00
p.m. Friday, September 11 in theo
Florida Power Company Lounge.
All officers, directors 'and commit-
'tee members are urged ,to attend.
The 1959-61 officers will be -elect-
ed at this meeting. Brief reports of
'the year's work-will be given and
.plans for the coming year will be
discussed.
Mrs. Marjorie Bates -and Mrs.
Edna Rowell, field representatives
of The American Cancer Society
will present awards to members
who have made outstanding con-
tributions in the form of- service
thia past year.
A cordial welcome is extended to
the general public to attend this
meeting.
Ptures 'of .the Womanless Wed-
ding will be shown.

Returqls To School
Lavaughn Taylor returned 'to
Brevard, North Carolina where he
will resume his college -studies this
week. Mr. 'and Mrs. S. J. Taylor
took *their son to North Carolina
and took a 'short vacation trip
through the mountains.


St. Joe Natural Gas Company, Inc.,

Announces Stock Is Up For Sale
The Star called upon Cecil G. construction work -will
Costin, Jr., Vice-President of the rmence on the gas distribi
St. Joe Natural Gas Company, mains in June or July of.
inc., this week, -and was advised: Gas 'should be available to
that the 'application for -the una,- simners int. 'he city in Septet
ttural gas pipe line to Port St. of 1960.
Joe had been filed -with the Fe4d- Costin advised T4ie Star
eral Power Commission, but that stock -would be available in
a definite date had not been set corporation-,to local citizen
for the hearing. November 1, 1959, and' 'that
The local gas company has re- persc, interested in purcha
trained Bernard and Burk, pt'p. stock should contact either
line engineering irm, of- B'at'a; self, J. Lamar Miller or Bi
Rouge, Louisiana, to.prepare 'the milu H. Dickens. He further
engineering report and 'to super- vised that the Florida Secur
vise the installation of gas main;. Commsion ha granted th,
in the City of Port St. Joe. A l gas corporation an ex
prelin ary -. it. rort 'ha portion n ex
been made by this, engineering ', tion certificate so that it
firm 'and #,t is anticipated that commence sales of stock.


Sewanee Counting On

Wilder This Season
SEWANEE, TENN.-Walter Wil-
der, fleet 170 pound tailback from
Port St. Joe, is captain of the Pur-
ple Tigers of the. University of the
South this year. The Sewanee team
opens its season at home against
Howard College of Birmingham on
September 26 with a string of 13
srtaight. victories, one of the na-
tion's longest.
Last year Wilder, who is also a
good student, racked up 996 -yards
in total offense, running and pass.
ing. However, last year Wilder was
"spelled" by another tailback Frank
Mulli ns-who total-d just 997 yards,
one more than Wilder. Mullins is
not returning. With no' substitute,
of Mullins' quality in sight, Wil-
der will be "totin' -a load" this year
and Sewanee's fortunes will hang
on how well he does it.


Boat Club Fishing Rodeo Winners

Announced; Fish Fry Gets Rained Out


The Port St. Joe Boat Club's
fishing rodeo had hard luck this
year, right down to the final day.
The Rodeo, which had to be -post-
poned twice because of Inclement
weather, met a .deluge of rain right
at serving time for their fish fry
Monday at noon. To cap it all off,
the pot of grease to be used to fr7
the fish in, caught fire and burned.
The Fish Fry was originally sche-
duled for July 4. Rainy weather and
high water made fishing worse than
bad, and no entries could be caught.
Despite the rained out fish' fry
'the Boat Club announced the fol-
lowing winners ,of prizes in the
fishing rodeo:
KING I ACKEREL
First prize, L. C. Davis, 25 lbs.
Second prize, L. C. Davis, 15 lbs.,
4 ozs. Third -prize, L. C.. Davis, 14


8 ozs. Second prize, A. B. Traylor,
1 Ib.,15 ozs.
SPECKLED TROUT
First prize, L. W. Porter, 5 lbs.,
1 'oz. Second prize, Jesse Stone, 2
lbs.; % oz. Third prize, Mrs. Jesse
Stone, 1 lb., 10 ozs.
BLACK BASS .
,First prize, Bobby Player, 6 lbs.,
10, ozs. Second -prize, Jeff Player,
6 lbs., 9 ozs. Third prize, Mrs.
Frances Shellhorse, 5 lbs., 13 ozs.
SHELL CRACKER
First prize, F. M. Rowan, 1 lb.,
5% ozs. Second -prize, M. A. Conner,
1 lb., .3% ozs. Third prize, Mrs. W.
H. HOwell, 1 lb., 3 'ozs.
WARMOUTH PERCH
First 'prize, R. B. Baxley, 11 ozs.
Second -prize, Henry 4,ilius, 9 ozs.
BREAM


Pridgeon Gives ,

Gist of New Boa

Laws To Kiwanis

Tax Collector Harland Prid
brought the program to the Po
Joe Kiwanis Club Tuesday of
week.
Pridgeon outlined the S
new boating, law to the Club
Pridgeon warned -that the G
Commission presented a stiff
to the Legislature than the
which passed. The law was


.. Force of 15

Women Hired

Anouthr new industry began op-
.. '. erations in Port St. Joe Monday f
ST. '.. stnis w-eek w-hen the Gulf Coast Gar-
S-" n-ut .Manufacturing Company be-
gan operations. The new concern
-Ais. owned and operated by Mr. and
-4 '& Mrs. Alex LeGrone. The concern is
1J *' located in the old Dodge-Plymouth
building on Third Street.
.- ..The plant is set up as an as-
Ssembly .plant to assemble pre-cut
4 .'-"' garments for various manufactur-
a .-I', 0 rs. At present the company is
i, auufacturing baby clothing for
several national manufacturers.
The company began operations
1 with 15 ladies operating the sew-
Sing machines and special duty ma-
chi.ne s. Mrs. LeGrone, who is man-
Bagiig the local plant says that with-
-W Sil M Wethodist in six months 'they plan to emplo
35 women.
Every Member Canvass Campaign puW the plan n S.
com- LeGrone says the equipment instal-
utin C T Dis B. B. Scisson, chairman, First led can be easily converted to aa-
19'60. ScoutS To DIplay Methodist Church annual Every siembling .shirts, underwear, dresses
con- b y n'' t Member -Canvass, reports, 'that the and similar Items.
tuber :~yTS .firsl:"organizational '"meeting for The local planett receives -ship-
this event would be held on Sun- ments of pre-cut garments, asaem-
that day, September 20, at the First Me- bles them and then -ships 'them back
Aim r i thodictahurch. tip-, manufacturer.
the Troop 47, Boy Scouts of Amera thodist Church.
on ill have a hobby show Thursday He says that at this time the The plant will -operate five days
on September 10 and Thursday. Sep-team Capta;ins will be given their a week, eight hours a day and is

sing ember t 00 at the lists of members for visiia.tion. The capable at present of turning out
him- Coins t ps lees and rok Church budget will he presented 1.40) -dozen pieces per week.
enja- I 'tap lees and rock.s. h analyzed. TLe workers will be The new plant has 26machines.
r ad- are, s'tA- few of -the collections inLructi in th siui nce of the
ad- 'that w-ll be on display. Boys of I n- trodin thorsigulficance orm the
ti Troop 47 will be onu and to discuss Hehodiit Church program.
e lo- their various hobbies with those .gra in will.eth this Wtraining Cpro-
p attnd .ra will i.e Williams. Con-
emp- 'attending. t J ", fereuce Offi er, who will direct -the
can Scou't Master J. 1..fSlr- on ee,- t",rkel n u.thvir du'ti"8.
tendsi a cordial levitation to the Mr. Scisou noted thd t the gol
-public for both ,these shows. u r. Scisso- noted that the goal
of L ,e can 'ass wa, the. same a .. "
Last year: Ev,-ry member contact-
Lightning Starts Small ed;- every member Informed.

Woods Fire Sunday R Swas
It R61 _hSwatts, Jr.


dgeon
rt St.
f this

tate's.

Game
r law
one
modi-


Lightning set a 'small woods fire
about two miles South of Port'St.
Joe Sunday afternoon about 12:30
p.m. The fire was -discovered by
Clyde Norris who turned in the


Suffers Broken Neck

Ralph Swan-t-,. Jr. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralh Swartt-. .ecelved a bro-


alarm and then return-ed to fight ken neck .aturday in a swimming
the fire. Port St. Joe's Volunteer accident. Ralph dived into shallow
Fire Department answered the water in tlh Gulf County Canal
alarm, but could pnot reach the'near the, Michii4au Llhemical Com-
blaze with city.equipujenr St. Jo- pirjny plant and 'i-:k bo-ttom break-
aseph Land -and Development Com- ing his neck.
pany fire fighting 'apparatus was He was taken .to the Minicipal
called on the scene and mopped up Hospital. A cast was put on his
the remainder of the fire Hosital. A cast was ut on his


fied by 'the Legislature. Pridgeon
warned -all boat owners to watch BOAT CLUB TO
future sessions of the Legislature MEET TONIGHT
for revision ,of -this law to make it John Robert Smith, Comm
,distasteful to boat owners .and a of the St. Joe Boat Club anno
possible hiking of fees. :this week .th:t .t he Club will
At present Pridgeon declared .tonight at
.that 'the registration fees -are .fair Lounge -at 8:00 p.m.
ranging: from $1.75 to $2.50 for plea- Allo members are urged to a
.sure boats. Pridgeon said 'that the
State 'was forced into the registra- Visitors From Gracevlll
-tion business .by the Federal Gov- Visiting Mr.and Mrs.. Fre
ernment, which threatened to turn
the registration and regulation of ry rom Gor Aile were M
pleasure boating over ,to the Coast M M
Guard for regulation if -the State Chtpley during the weekend
did not. Chipley during the week end
Pridgeon ,said that there -are at Smith is Mrs. Perry's -sister.
present, 144 registered boats in
Gulf County. He priedicted that a Want Ads CG t Ri
total of -around 200 will 'be regis-
tered by the October 30 deadline. "-an*F*odi G
Pridgeon praised the new law mark r
for its provisions of safety on the xplai u t'ra-
water. He 'said that the Labor Day. Explains Operat
boat traffic in Gilf. County waters
show -the need for some kind of Mark Frimodig, general ma
uniform -and enforceable. safety of the new Michigan Ch<
program for boating. Corporation plant here, spo
'A guest of 'the Cluio was Key the Port St. Joe Rotary Clu
Clubber Bob Munn. Thursday -noon. Frimodig beg
talk by telling the .club som,
BAND BOOSTERS of his company. The Mit
WILL MEET TONIGHT. Chemical Corporation was ori
James Martin, president of the ed in Si. Louis, Mich., ,in
Band Boosters Association has Their original plant extract
called a meeting of the Association chemicals from natural brine


. First prize, Betty Jane Bray, 1 for tonight at 8:00 p.m,


lbs., 12 ozs. I lb., 5 oz. Second prize, Josephine I The meeting will b-
SPANISH MACKEREL Smith, 1 lb., 4% ozs. Third prize, High School Band R<
First prize, Fred A. DeMaestri, Joe Bracewell, 1 lb.*, 31% ozs. ents who .are interest
5 lbs., % -oz. Second prize, B. Roy GRAND PRIZE WINNERS greas of the High Sab
Gibson, Jr., 5 lbs. Third prize, Car- First prize, L. "C. Davis. Second uiged to -attend.
son Shores, 4 lbs., 8% ozs. prize, John Presnell. Third prize,
LING B. Roy Gibson, Jr., and L. W. Por- Spend Holidays
First prize, John Presnell, 38 lbs. ter. Spending the Labor
Second prize, John Presnell, 35 The winner-s in. the grand prize with Mr. -and Mrs. I
lbs. Third prize, B. Roy Gibson, contest were -determined by a were Mr. and Mrs. Jo'
Jr., 17 lbs., 13 ozs. ,point system. The points were -son Reed and Mr. ai
DOLPHIN awarded on number of .entries and ald Batia and daugi
-First ptize, Edward Smith,.4 lbs., number of prizes won. Ocean Springs, Miss.


e held in the
o=m. All par-
ed in the pro-
hool Band are


neck yesterday which he will have
|to wear for several month-s. His
parents report that he is getting
'along fine.


unced
-meet
Power

.ttend.

e
d Per-
r. and
lldren
h from
. Mrs.


.ygut


Adult School Sets

Enrollment Date

H. F. Ayers, director of 'the Adult
-classes of the Gulf County School
system urges -all adults who plan
to enter school 'this year register
Monday, September 14 from 8:00
a.m. to 9:00 p..m.
- Registration will be held at the
Centennial Building.

GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY


S j 6h i
B. B. SCISSON
Chairman


Fire Guts Home In

Highland View.
The home 'of Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Tullis of Highland View was gutted
by -fire Thursday 'afternoon.
The family lost all -their furuiLh-
ings and clothing in the fire.
The Port St. Joe Volunteer Fire
Department was.called to the scene
but the house was covered inside
by fire upon .their arrival.
Tuesday afternoon. a burning
range called -the fire department
to the home of Jesse Dawson on
Avenue A. The fire damage was
confined to the range, but smoke ,
filled the house.


ives History Of Michigan Chemical Corp.;

ions Of Local Plant To Rotary Club


inager
emical
ke to
b last
an his
thing
chigan
iginat-
1936.
ed the
e. bur-


ing the war they got into the DDT
business and just recently suspend-
ed that operation. About six years
ago the Corporation got into the
rare earth business and have stuck


with rare earths -and brige manu--
facture ever since.
s Here Frimodig .said -that 'the company's
Day holidays magnesia, which is extracted from
P. B. Fairley the brine, was up 'to .such a degree
hn Webb and that they realized the need for an-
nd Mrs. Don- 'other plant. The Gulf of Mexico was
hter Lisa of the natural location because .of he


,tant in -the extraction process. gion would not mean a doubling of
Frimodig said that his company the -labor force. He predicted that
looked from Texas to Port St. Joe the plant's labor force would not
for a suitable location and picked go over 100 for the next five years.
Port St. Joe. The Port St. Joe lo- ,Frimodig gave the Rotary Club
cation was chosen because of the a brief run-down of the steps tak-
fact -that relatively few fresh wa- -en to produce- magnesium- oxide.
ter streams flow into the bay to The mineral is .produced by an ev-
dilute the brine content. aporation and separation process
Frimodig gave praise to :the St. from sea water. The water is pump-
Joe Paper Company, the Port St. -ed into the plant at the rate of
Joe Chamber of Commerce and -the 15,000 gallons -per minute. Frimo-
State Development Commission for dig said that there was about 40
their aid in making it possible for !pound-s of magnesium oxide .in
the Michigan Company .to locate 1,000 gallons of sea water. The
here. production of goal of 150 ,tons a day
On the -statistical side of his .talk means -a lot of sea water is going
Frinrodig said Ithat the local .plant 'to get "wrung out".
will probably produce 150 tons of Guests -of the club Thursday were
magnesium oxide daily from sea Alfred Shuler of Apalachicola and
water. He said the plant will use Herbert Grace, Avon Park.
a working focre of about 65 people. 1 The Club received a new mem-
Plans .are now under way for ex- ber on its rolls; Creed Mefford,
-pausion of the plant, -possibly with- of the'Vitro Corporation, stationed


!warmer waters, which are impoir-in two years. He said that expan- at Cape S-a.n Bias.


I









1ME STAR, Port 9C; Joe, Florida


THURSDAY, September 10, 1969


The gas area heater
that adds more than
i... ... warmth to your home








24.095




WEST FLA. GAS & FUEL CO.
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


Historical Society Holds Regular

Meeting; Receive History of Post Office


'The St. Joseplh Historical Socie-
ty held" their regular meeting Sat-
urday, September 5 In the Chamber
Room of the Municipal Building.
A copy of the by-laws of the So-
ciety was given to each member
in attendance.
Mrs. Ned S. Porter, President,
reported that an outline of the" prO-
gress of the local Society has 'been
sent to The Florida Historical So-
ciety headquarters in Gainesville.
Several interesting communications
were read and filed. One of partic-
ular Interest concerning the Postal
history of St. Joseph wa:, read.
'The Information was compiled by
former Postmaster H. A. Drake,
who now resides in Atlanta, Geor-
gia. The Society wishes to .publish
this letter in The Star at a later
date.
Members attending were Mrs.
Ned S. Porter, Mrs. Ralph Swatts,
Mrs. Fred Maddox, Mrs. R. H. Brin-
son, Jesse V. Stone and Charles
B. Smith.
Has Visitors
./-
Mrs. Annie Lowe, -of, Garrison
Avenue, resident missionary for Je-
hovah's Witnesses, spent ,the past
week entertaining her daughter,
Mrs. Lillian Henley of Key West
who is also one of Jahovah's Wit-
nesses and a missionary. She was
accompanied by her husband, A.
0. Henley, and four children, Lar-
ry, age 16, Gloria, age 13, Vernon,
age 9 'and Deborah, age 8. Mr.
Henley is with the U. S. Navy and
is stationed at Key West. Mrs.
Lowe plans ito join them on their
return trip to Key West for an ex-
tended visit where she will contin-
ue her Christian missionary activi-
ties.


Garden Club

Has Luncheon


Gladiolus Circle

To Meet Today

The Gladiolus Circle of the Port
St. Joe Garden Club will meet
Thursday, September 10 at 3:00
,p.m. at the home of Mrs. A. S. Cha-
son, with Mrs. H. W. Griffin as as-


--- sistant hostess. All members are
The Port St. Joe Garden Club urged to attend.
met on Thursday, September 3 at ---
1:30 p.m. for a covered dish lunch- Jehovah Witnesses
eon, held in the Parish House of
the St. James Episcopal Church. Have Baptism Service
Fifteen members were present
and one guest, Mrs. Gardner Under- RH. Wosoba of water baptismal sJoe
ill.. reports that a water baptismal ser-
Ater a delicio lunch, an ter vice was conducted Saturday after-
Aftera delicious lunch, an Inter- 'noon at the Kingdom Hall of Jeho-
eting meeting, led by the Presi- /noon atte K dom Hal ofiJeho-
dent, Mrs. Thomas Moon, was held vah's- Witnesses in Apalachlcola.
d Mrs. Bobby Robinson of Kenny'o
-and plans for the coming yearMir b Robins Ken
waere discassed. Mill, housewife and mother of,
e di sedthree children, made normal dedi-
cation of her life to serve Jehovah.
Mrs. Robinson first learned of
H-view Methodists e o o
Jehovah's Witnesses through a lo-
Be i cal inissionary, Mrs. Helen Sweet.
egin Study During the -past year 'she has suac-
c-Ae-t'uly completed two courses in
The -Highland View Metliodi-it iome Bible study.
Church .began a .series of film 'stu- Mr. Wosoba 'also reports that
dies of the old testament last night. Mrs. Sweet has accepted a new
The -study presents a 17 minute C hri; color film featuring 'stories from She has completed all necessary ar-
the old testament. These studies' rangements to relocate at Quitman,
will run for 14 weeks and will lie Georgia, where .she will serve with
conducted 'each Wednesday night the Quitman congregation of Je-
at 7:30 p.m. h'ovah's Witnesses.


The public is cordially invited to
attend. The whole family will enjoy.
them.
These films have just been re-
leased through the Methodist Pub-
lieching House with a cast of hun-
dreds 'after more 'than two years
of writing and research.
The air-conditioned nursery will
be open for small children.
LONG AVENUE SUNBEAMS
WILL MEET MONDAY
The Sunbeam's of the Long Ave-
nue Baptist Church will meet Mon-
day at 3:00 'p.m. for ,a State Mis;-
sion program.

CIRCLE THREE WILL
MEET WITH MRS. POOL
Members of Circle Three of the
Long Avenue Baptist Church will
hold 'their September meeting in
the home of Mrs. Frank Pool Tues-
day, September 15.
MRS. TRAWEEK WILL
BE HOSTESS TO CIRCLE
Circle Four of the Long Avenue
Baptist Church will meet next
Tuesday night 'at 8:00 p.m. in the
home of Mrs. James Traweek at
114 Bellamy Circle.


CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank' the doctors
and staff of the Municipal Hospital
for their kind '.attention to W. C.
Forehand 'during 'his recent con-
finement in the Municipal Hospital.
The many visits, flowers 'and cards
were appreciated.,
W. C. FOREHAND Family
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. James T.
Wilson Monday was Mr. WiLeson's
sister, Mrs. Martin Brett of Brook's,
Ville.
Visit Parents
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Allen and
sons 'of Tampa visited Mrs. Allen's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Bag-
gett last week' end.
SGuestes from Alabama
Recent guests of Mrs. Rush
Chism were Mr. and Mrs. Waldo
Snipes and daughter Nancy and
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Martin of Cen-
iterville, Ala. Spending last week
end with Mrs. Chism was her mo-
ther, Mrs. H. G. Hughesi and son
Ronnie from Mobile.
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY


(


b


SPORTSHIRTS

Handsome trimness because MANHATTAN has
tapered the cut of these Ivy-detailed sportshir4s. The
%3ure fitfng contcur, the neat, check pattern, the new
'neat look!" of tho short button down collar the
MANHATTAN quality tailoring .. ..all mark you as a
man v. ho ranks comfort and style as necessities. And
best f c.', these shirts are made of Easy Care Cotton
.. I. y rie.J little or no ironing!


-j .MEN & BOY'S WEAR
410 Reid Ave. Phone BAll 7-8171
"Outfitters for Dads and Lads"
Air Conditioned Free Gift Wrapping


-. OPEN DAILY. 2:48 Ph.M.
SATURDAY. 12:-'i P.M.

S -TELEPHONE: BAll 7-4191

THURSDAY and FRIDAY


.A* iA"UMIA I
.Jl&Pl I TU. ATMAN COLOR

SATURDAY ONLY
ALAN LADD / WACKY GAGS, ",
ALN/ DOpi WONDERFUL r'
ERNEST BORGNINE P.O.W. HEROES
E P.OW.HROE
.. Ur.. OF .


*Every A-1 Used Car is inspected, reconditioned if neces-
sary, and road-tested. And they're warranted in writing
by the exclusive new Performance Protection Policy! See
cars with the A-I sticker at your Ford Dealer's Used Car
Shopping Center.


FORD DEALER


NPE USED CARS

INSPECTED RECONDITIONED OAD-TSTED WARRANTED


Save up to 25% on your Automobile Insurance
THE PRIDGEON AGENCY
PHONE 7-7741


Your Rent Money


Will Buy Your New Home

You may even pay-less per month to own your own home than to rent
. .'If you buy from us! We keep payments as low as possible in line with
your purchase, income and specific desires.
In addition, by buying from us you are assured of the most for your mon-
ey. We don't stop at building your house, we help you every step of the way
toward home buying!



5 Homes Under Construction

ON LONG AVENUE IN 1900 BLOCK -

Buy now and choose your own paint colors, tile patterns, etc.


HERE'S WHAT YOU GET -
-" THREE BEDROOMS
g- OVER 1,000 FEET FLOOR SPACE
BUILT-IN RANGE and OVEN '
11 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR
*- GAS WALL HEATERS

Your Payments Will Be Less Than Rent

EVERY LOAN IS PROTECTED "'
BY MORTGAGE INSURANCE
AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! 't


M. P. TOMLINSON

SAgency
Built By Wynoko Development Company


W


brrr .


"IK^


-. "n-


I ^


." -;* *. .* -. ..' ::'i. '. '..., *''K '^ ;" ." rt .. -














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Is An Exacting Science, T.0oo!


s If


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


MAXIMUM COVERAGE

AT A MINIMUM COST
a--

LIFE INSURANCE


LIABILITY INSURANCE


HOSPITAL INSURANCE


Tom linson Insurance Agency

403 Monument Avenue Port St. Joe, Florida



,


7 / .* .

GALAXIES GALORE
Come in now,
while there's 4a'ger
stock to choose from!
S -FORD'S POPULAR
CUSTOM 30Q SEDANS
Every onae brand new
and awaiting your bid!

* WORLI'S FAVORITE V=8
MOST MODERN SIX
Your choice plus Foidomatic.,
Cruise-0-Matic or conventional
drive, Best prices in 5 years.


* WORLD'S WISEST CHOICE
OF WAGONS
Qur finest ever.
Ygours at tremPedous
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Bring in your registration
-hbe prepared for
immediate delivery!


59 MODEL
CLEARANCE
F.O.A.


ST. JOE MOTOR CO.
Port St. Joe
-If you're interested in an A-1 Used Car, be sure to see your Ford Dealer --


Florida


SHE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, September 10, 1959


Junior High Football Gets Underway

With Fifty Boys on Hand for Practice

The Junior High football. pro- team positions: Johnny ChaiLn,
gram at Port St. Joe High School iTobert Setilemire, Buddy Kenning-
got underway last Monday, August ton, Tommy .Williams, and Roy
31, with over 50 boys reporting. Harper in the backfield. Clifford
This year's tentative plans call Wimberly 'and Bernie,.Buzzebt will
for the seventh graders to play hold down 'two of the-.line positluris
each other on an intramural, level. Other linemen are Jimmy Johnson,
This will give each seventh grader Joey Barbee, Sam Binion, Gene
an opportunity to participate with Tindell and Larry Griner. Eight
boys at his own grade 'and age lev- grade backs are Eric Hammond,
el. Plans call for the seventh Paul 'Robbins and John Scott.
grades to play a game. before the 'Linemen .are Michael Carbonnean,
regular Junior High game. Tonmmy Sisk, David Porter, Robert
The eighth and ninth -grades have Raffield, Doyle Glass, Troy Hall,,
a reputation to uphold from last Henry Dockery -and John Kimbrell.
year's Junior High team as they The 'eighth and. ninth graders
went through the season undefeat- have seen 'game action. and Coach
ed with a five win and no loss re- Gunter expects this. team to equal
cord. last year's fine 'team for. this is a
These boys have really bee'i hard-working aand conscientious
working hard 'and will show credit group of football players. -
t'o any football team. The eighth Boys out for 'the seventh grade.
and ninth grade squad will consist tbam are Bob Craig, Jerry Branch,
of the following boys fighting for Charles Zimmerman, Jimmy Good-
Sman, Herbert Smith;' Mikl' White,
NEWS FROM Norton .Kilbourn, Philip Ivye, Lar-
ry'Parker, Charles Thomas, Rick-
OAKl GROVE ey Godfrey, Jerry Wynn, Buddy
Smith, Jimmy Burns, Junior Nich-
By VIVIAN RAY 'ols, Peter Fox; Billy. Wager, Ted
Phone BAll 7-7984 Whitfield. Wilbur Butts, Rex Buz-
sett, Morris Buttram, A- Cathey,
Mrs. Cleveland Hall and son Har- Randall Richards, Johnny Shirab.
old spent the holiday week end yis- Charles, Gibson and David Young.
iting with friends and'.relativea in This group of s.even.-u graders
Malpne. ... will play an intra-iquad game ev-
Wilford Elliott of the IU. S. Navy ry Thusday night either before
.spent the week end visiting with the Junior High game or they will
his family, Mr. and Mis. Perry El- play when the Junior High team
liutt and friends is out of 'town.
Mr. and Mrs. Hozel Leavins and The schedule so far for the Junh-
daughter Jenny spent the holiday ior High team is:'
.veek end with friends and relatives Sept. 24, Jinks Junior High, here,
in Bofay. 8:00 p.m. EST.
Mr. and Mrs. James Broome -and Oct. 1, Everette Junior High, here
daughters Wanda Jean and Linda 8: 00 p.m.' EST.
Faye pent 'the week end with the Oct. 6, Blountstown Junior High,
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Han- here, 7:30 Ip.m. EST.
sel Norris. Oct. 13, Blountstown Junior High,
Mis Lucille Stripling. Hubert there, 6:30 p.m. CST. .
Stripling, Willy Stripling, Herman Oct. 22, Jinks Junior High, there
Stripling and daughters Karen and 7.:30 p.m. EST.
Janet, returned Sunda from a fam- Oct. 29,. Everette Junior High,
ily reunion held in Gene. 'there, 7:30 ,p.m. EST.
We are sorry to report that Mrs. There is a. possibility of .other
Pearl McFarland i s a patient in the, gai.es being 'added to this 'schedule.
hospital.. All her many friends wish ACiattug Coach Gunter with the
her a speedy -recovery.. !Junior High Football team this
Mr. and Mrs. 'Louise Burns of year is Coach Carey Flooie ,
Tallahassee are visiting his par- -- ----
ants, Mr. and Mrs. JoeB.urns. GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY.



FREEZER FOOD SERVICE

"The Best Food You Ever Thaw"


Win A 55 Piece

1847 ROGERS BROTHERS,

America's Finest Silverplate.

These sets to be given for the three best slogans selected,
to be rated 1st, 2nd and 3rd. Additional bonus to 1st
place.



$500.00

WORTH OF FINEST FROZEN FOOD
If Winner Has A Ben-Hur Freezer Food Service. The
rules are simple. Open to all adult residents of N. W.
Florida. Write in a few words an appropriate slogan.
Mail to

P. O. Box 765, Panama City, Florida
Or bring to our store No. 1 at 551 Harrison Ave.,
or bring to our store No. 2 at 8107 E. Hwy. 98

I SUGGEST THE FOLLOWING SLOGAN



Signed Phone
Street City
Make & Size Freezer Owned
Contest closes midnight September 15, 1959. Winners
will be selected by Robert L. Madeira, Executive Direc-
tor, and staff of the National Institute of Locker and
Freezer Provisioners, Elizabethtown, Pa. Names of win-
ners will be advertised in the Panama City News.


FREEZER FOOD SERVICE
DIVISION OF


SURPLUS SALES SERVICE
551 Harrison Ave. 3107 Hwy. 98 Springfield
Panama City, Florida
Port St. Joe Representative -- MRS. HENRY AYERS
Phone 7-3986 Port St.' Joe, Florida


'. -. ^sn. % w' w .'i.W W. % iW- '. -


The Tattler

Published by
BOYLES DEPARTMENT STORE
R. GLENN BOYLES, Owner
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 4
J. BASIL McKNIGHT Men's and Boys' Wear and Shoes $
EARLINE SNELL _....-.. Ladies' and Children's Ready4to-Wear
, GLADYS S. GILL Lingerie and Hosiery <
. ESTHER TAYLOR MARY REEVES -- JIMMY STEPHENS


BOYLES MISTAKE SALE

CONTINUES FOUR MORE BIG DAYS
A Real Record Breaker With Companion Features and
New Jackpot Offerings --- COME SEE!

Salesman: "Please sir, I'd like to have next week offl" Boss:
"And what silly excuse do you have this time?" Salesman: "Well,
my girl is going on our honeymoon, and I'd kinda like to go with
her."
Folks, smart shoppers are having a honeymoon In Values on
Boyles MISTAKE SALE that continues with gusto through this
week. The companion FEATURES and JACKPOT offerings have
made this event a three touchdown affair."You've made us happy
and helped us pay a lot of bills with your enthusiastic response.
Ladies who sew: Think of buying fine Mallinson's 45" Fall Fabrics
made to sell up to $1.95 a yard for $1.57 for two yards almost
uncanny, isn't it? And fellows, there's still hanging a few of those
$32.95 Dacron and wool suits for the silly price of $19.99. Yes, you
can make money on Boyles Mistakes and cash in on other Feature
Attractions of the show. Ked customers: Our apologies for running
short on the needed sizes of tennis oxfords. The manufacturer ad-
vised us by telephone a shipment would be moving out and we should
have them when this goes to print. Have you tried the black Grass-
hopper Ked? It's a honey
The following statement comes from the lap of experience and
observation: When we merchants of Port St. Joe give more time,'
effort and thought to the matter of keeping our own back yards in
good condition (exploring customer wants and needs giving top
notch service and satisfaction with every purchase) we'll have less
time to complain about out of town shopping, etc. and etc. It is this
merchant's opinion that most of our people prefer shopping at home
when their wants are available when the price is RIGHT .
when the Service is efficient and pleasant. How well are we doing?
The people of Port St. Joe know Do we? Wonder how much
we're kidding ourselves? My opinion is the amount of business we
get from our own people is commensurate with service and satisfac-
tion rendered. I'm guessing a reason for much out of town shopping
can be found in our own store.
Men, Boyles has made a final slash on dark, lightweight, dacron
blend TROUSERS Values up to $8.95 now are only $4.99. Sizes
are broken but the selection is good take a look today Happ
Suburban Coats and Jackets are terrific. Be smart, buy nowl It's
now time to Lay-A-Way for Christmasl
S'8'long ... RGB
P. S.-Personals: Youngster Joe Barfield prefers Poll Parrot
Comic Books to our give-away candy Joe, we're looking into the
give-away comics. Check us later. ,Freak accident of the year: Un-
* derstand Mrs. Charles Brown broke her nose manipulating the Hula
Hoop. Whatta twist! Welcome, Bob Sidwell to St. Joe and WJOE
the Saints be with you, Bob. ,RGB
Listen to JOE and Boyles Bulletin Board daily at
8:00 and 9:00 A.M. Something New has been
added!


Florida Power Corp. is Local Sponsor

of National Cherry Pie Baking Contest


All girls and boys who have pas-
sed their 14th birthday by January
1 1960, but who will not have
passed their 21st birthday on Jan-
uary 1, 1960, are eligible to enter
the first lap of the National Cherry
Pie Baking Contest, sponsored lo-
cally by the Florida Power Cor-
poration, Mrs.. Amy Thompson, di-
rector of the company's home ser-
vice 'department announced this
week.
Contestants must be unmarried.
No ,person who "'has previously rep-
resented his state is eligible for
the National Cherry Pie Contest.
The local winners will' receive a
No. 209 Pyrex pie plate. The divi-


held in St. Petersburg, Saturday,
December 5, 1959. An expense-paid
trip to Chicago for final competi-
tion with winners from other
states, Canada and Hawaii will be
given to the winner and the chap-
eron from Florida.
Those desiring to enter the con-
test may contact the home service
adviser Mrs. Patrenos, Florida
Power Corporation office, Port St.
Joe. Registration is open now and
will continue through October 8,
1959. To register just call by the
office 'or telephone BAll 7-4121.
The local contest will be held on.
October 15. Pies may be brought to
the High School Homemaking De-


sion winner will -receive a study apartment.
lamp,' and will go on to the State- This is a wonderful -opportunity
wide competition which will be to win, and it could be you.


LIFE

ACCIDENT and HEALTH

HOSPITALIZATION


J. A. Biackwell
Representing

Washington National Insurance Co.
has been providing sound, low-cost insurance protec-
tion to the American Public since 1911.

Operating in 47 States
One of the 50 Leading Companies
Let us discuss with you your insurance needs
HOSPITAL PLAN-Pays up to $25 a day, up to $500 surgery
Port St. Joe, Florida Box 491 Phone 7-8576


I IIU I I 4


$I








I._ S .-:-.7"V RA9.V
1[ }'Florida Trend Magazine Lists Weekly


Wilhaams


To Fifty-Si

GRACEVILLE-It the old 'W'il-.
liams" weather almanac predictions
continue as accurately as they have
in the past, this October 1 stands
a better 'than average chance of
being a clear day, at least without
rain.
Fifty-six years ago when family
fathers selected a date for conduct-
ing the now widely-publicized an-
nual Williams Family Reunion,
they searched existing weather re-
cords for a day most likely to
,prove free of rain.
They sethted on the first Thurs-
day in October. The little red-brick


1i1 AjW, AJx U VU w -iu Newspapers Sound Financial Investment i

sixth Fam ily Reunion Tipping its hat to Florida week- meant by local publishers.
S- ly newspapers, Florida Trend, a Florida ,publishers, -alert and
state executive magazine, points to progressive are building valuable
Galilee Church, a few miles south chairman for the 1959 reunion is sthe growth and development of properties, and national Interest in
of here oft State Road 77 toward weaver Mitchell, G aceville. small town newspapers as indica- Florida is causing investors to seek
Chipley, has been the site of each Chairman Mitchell said he laI tive of the state's overall progress newspaper properties in this state.
event since the early 1900's. And tempting this year to make the 56th 'and prosrIty. Florida publishers of progressive
none yet has been marred severely annual Williams Family Reunion Based on lie by the newerr constantly receive of-
by inclement weather. To the con- another .memorable occasion by Florida Press Association, Trend fers to ,purchase from brokers and
trary, by far the most of these providing .added facilities for the gives the combined circulation of individuals but few Floridapapers
festive occasions have been grace growing list o members and uests Florida's weekly press as 311,935 are on the market. Usually the only
ed by a warm autumn sun. expected to attend. today and shows the growth steady. opportunity to buy is when 'a pub-
Over the years, the family has Mitchell pointed out that about Five new weeklies were estab- lisher has reached the age of re-
grown to such proportions that a 2,000 were rgelstered for the last Hshed in the state during 1958, tiremenj or finds himself in i11
considerable amount of planning reunion, approximately 98 per cent three in owns ,tha previously had health.
and organization goes into each re- of whom were listed 'as a member. no newspaper. The Trend story of the weekly
.union. Coordinating such actities Newsmen reporting on these an- During the past few years a num- publishing field, written by John
as program, parking and dining fa- nual reunions in the past two or' of weeklies have expanded to Lippe, gives an excellent picture
cilities is an elected chairman. The three years have 'estimated 'thereecome semi-weeklies or tri-week- of the situation today and it should.
.. e severaltousn embrs lies while four have gone daily, be of particular Interest ,to business
now claim Andrew Elton Williams, 'While greatest 'growth has been and industrial ,executives. The
founder of this branch, as their noted among papers published in weekly newspaper is a powerful
forefather. coastal cities, inland communities and influential medium *and smart
Andrew Elton Williams, pioneer are now developing at a faster rate advertisers are beginning to find
West Florida cattleman, is largely justifying increased plant invest- this out.
responsible for the tremendous size
of the Florida Williams family. He
gave i a good start in t early 'there's' i ew Soup News In The A::!
1800's. by rearing a family of 23
children, 12 of whom were males.
They, in turn, reared chargee families
of 'their own.
Mitchell said there are probably .
several hundred members who -'-.
claim Andrew Elton Will*ams as
grandfather and great grandfather. "'"* "" ''i
Hundreds more are his grandchil-
dren five or six times removed. ...', "
SOnly one surviving son, Wiley "
:\ N .I Williams, by Andrew EIton's sec-
ond wife, can still refer to the foun- ,.*; : ,
der as "father." Wiley Williams, -.
who has ar-ied at the past few re-
.. unions by private, ambulance due
.. to his advanced age, was born in
S1967. He now resides near Mt. Plea- .
3Isant, Alabama. .
S "Mitchell is expecting. another *
good turn-out for -this year's %vent. -
He said the last two or three years
has produced attendant from al-..
Smost all 67 Florida counties, 18
states.osand two or tre foreignS the horizon,..fresh harmonious "garden of g od r at-
couuntrieon .the light fall breezes ing".
Sconipome 2 brand new soups Of course, you'll want to t,7
banned condensed old-fashioned these soups following label d;rec-
isa em your pnat t i of en i toomato ippe and cream of vege- tions. Then "branch out" into sD.up


It's a dream
Ban-Lon Bulky
9.95
by

ifrnp2


'A dream of a fit, a dream of a lirie, adream
of a sweater. This bulky Ban-Lon is styled to
fit you as no sweater has fit before. It's classic
simplicity, classic versatility makes it a basic
item in your wardrobe. Features Bulky Octopus
stitch, club collar and raglan sleeves. Lovely
new. colors. Sizes 34-40.



















A Perfect Pair
by




Sweater.... 9.98
Skirt ...... 9.98


They're perfect together or apart. .
Lampl Classic 100% Wool T*eed
skirt. Added interest. Four out-
.side darts and back kick pleat.
Ban-Lon, pill resistant Orlon,-
Convertible collar bulky knit coat is
its perfect partner. Can be worn
as a turtleneck or as a club collar
coat. Rich new shades.
Sweater 34-40 Skirt 7-17
8-20




STYLE 4087, 325


COSTING'S

PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


C.


r 9 S S'ICAST


SPECIALIZING
In all types of business form
and stationery. Also print pub-
lications.
REASONABLE PRICES
for top quality jobs. Work
guaranteed.
CREATIVE DESIGNING
of letterheads. Call or come
in today.

THE STAR
PHONE 7-3161


Fits your
changing
needs



The retirement plan you
buy for tomorrow can
help meet today's needs
.. thanks to the
exclusive Adapt-A-Plan.
Ask your Gulf Life
representative.




Gulf

Life
INSURANCE
COMPANY


B. Greif, Jr.
0. M. Taylor
Lamar Hill

221 Reid Ave.
PORT ST. JOE, FLA.


able soups,
Taking them pnp at time .
because yng shold knoW the story
of each ., let's atart with the
old-fahi.oned tomat( rice. This
soup begins with .a creamy base
but takes a decide a.wing tQ9 to~ng-
toes. It's rosy red in eopr., ,
with chunks of tomatoes and
Long-grain white rice h rou -bu- I
rhe flavor of onions, carrots, and
cabbage blend in beautifully and
you'll spot bits of celery leaves,
too! I
Cream of vegetable soup is per-
fectly named because cream, milk,
celery, onions, carrots, corn, green
beans, mushrooms, tomatoes, and
parsleyare found in Just right pro-
portions. A touch of garlic and
spice blends all together like a


mates like these:
Tomato Rice Vegetabi-. Soup
1 I can (10% ounces) condn", J
old-fashioned tomato r .e soup
1 can (101/ ounces) condensed
vegetarian vegetable soup
IV soup cans water
T4 saucepan, combine ,":up.s 'nd
water, Heat; stir now and unt-i.
Makes 4 servings.
Southern Oream of Veg'uab'o Coup
pa (109 ounce&) condemn ed
criari 01' vegeta'.:. ;-o.o.
chicken g th10 mou S
1% to 8 soup oans in r
In a saucepan. ', ('** 'f(
vegetable Soup ul) :. e n;.'. -ni'
chicken gumbo Pa ",'* '';
stir now and then, l.,,i '1 ;o
servings,


N


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.


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, September 10, 1959


he Star Brings News of Your Neighbors


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 questions, we
call your doctor.
Drugs Baby Needs
Cold Remedies

SMITH'S PHARMACY
John Robert Smith, Pharmaceutical Chemist / Phone 7-6111



Classified Ads Bring Quick Results


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 7:80 p.m.
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday). 7:80 p.m.
Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street
Air Conditioned For Your Comfort

VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME


OFFERS MORE


UML


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 94383 (Collect) Wewahitchka, Fla.


'59 MERCURY CLOSE,-
At your Mercury dealer's today! This is our final
windup sale of the year. It's your chance to get -
America's best-built car for what you ordinarily
might pay for a car with a low-price name. We '-- _
must make way for '60 models. Don't miss out!
For the best choice of models, see us today. Stop in! Check the once-a-ye


ST. JOE MOTOR CO.
Port St. Joe, Florida
YEAR'S BEST BUYS RIGHT NOW AT QUALITY HEADQUARTERS -- YOUR MERCURY DEALER'S


OUT


ear savings!


_, _~~_ -- I II I I I II I IIII


I IT~ ,


- I I L~-~------~-------C-


IP I I









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, PFl


THURSDA


^--^Resolution plro
Constitution of
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL SENATE
AMENDMENT TO BE VOTED ON
NOVEMBER 8, 1959 A JOINT RE
NOTICE OF ELECTION tionment; prop
WHEREAS, the' Legislature of 1959, un- tide VII, of th
der the Constitutiion of 1885 of the State hiding for for
of Florida did pass a Joint Resolution pro, proViding plan
posing amendment to the Constitution cf RepresentatiVes
the State of Florida and the same was agreed filling vacancies
to by a vote of three fourths of all the daring an emer
members elected to each house; that the WHEREAS, 1
votes of said Joint Resolution was entered of Florida has
upon their respective Journals, with' the requiring an- ea
yeas and nays thereon, and they did deter- of the state do
mine and direct that the said Joint Reso- wHEREAS,
lution be submitted to the electors of the stitution dealing
State at the Special Election on November of reapportionm
8, 1989. the voters ofti
NOW, THEREFORE, I, R. A. GRAY, See. earliest possible
retary of State of the State of Florida, do Be It Resolv&
hereby give notice that aS e .t eo
SPECIAL ELECTION State of Florid
will be held in each County in Florida on That the foll
the. first Tuesday after the first Monday in VII of the Co
November, A. D., 1959, the said Tuesday Florida relating
being the third day of November, for the Senate and HouS
ratification or rejection of the -said Joint the same is her


SEE US
FOR. ,


Consolidation loans for all your
Improvement Loansfor your ho

_ Loans for replacing home equip

Loans for buying a new 'home

Loans for building a new home


M. P. TOMLINSO


REALTOR
403 Monument Avenue


INSUR


kY, September 10, 1959 submitted to the electors of the State of
T eo Florida for approval or rejection at a special
called election as provided by Article XVII, .- --
Section 8 of the Florida Constitution.
posing Amendment to the That three-fourths (%) of all members I I
the State of Florida, viz: elected to each house of the Legislature
JOINT RESOLUTION does determine that an emergency requir- v
NO. 660 ing an early decision.by the electors of the
SOLUTION relating to appor- state does exist with reference to this
losing an amendment to Ar- amendment to Article VII -of the Constitu-
he Florida Constitution; pro- tion.
rty-four senatorial districts; Section 1. Sections 1, 2, 3 and 4 of Ar- .
for apportioning House of tide VII are hereby repealed and in lieu
; and providing plan for thereof the following sections are hereby
es created hereby; and de- adopted: T V
agency. ARTICLE VII
the Lgeislature of the State Section 1. Representation Apportion
determined that an emergency ment-- I/
early decision by the electors (a) Senate-The state shall be apportion-
oes exist, and, ed into forty-four (44) senatorial districts
an ,amendment to the con- designated by number in consecutive order.
2g with the subject matter Such apportionment shall, provide fairness
aent should be submitted to and equity among districts based upon popu- Oysters are again in season in
the State of Florida at the action, geographic area and economic afin- Florida so let's serve them often.
e time. NOW THEREFORE, ity; provided: Florida, so lets serve them oftn.
ed by the Legislature of the (1) There shall be only one senator for .Use small oysters for soup., salads
a:. each district: -
(2) No district shall be composed of and In casserole dishes. Ask for
owing amendment of Article more than three (3) counties. t lr si t r r il D 't
institution of the State of (8) Counties forming a district shall not 'th6 large Size to fry or broil. Don't
* to apportionment in the be separated by territory of another dis- forget oysters on the half shell.'
se of Representatives be and trict and must be contiguous.
reby agreed to and shall be (4) No county shall be divided in creat- They -are 'delicious and easy to fix.
ing a district.
(5) Vacancies that are created by the Wash and rinse oysters in shell
reapportionment providing for forty-four thoroughly in cold water. Open by
(44) senatorial districts of the Senate shall
be filled by the electors in the general elec- 'placing it on a flat steady table
on in November, 1960. Uponelection, new ith the flat shell up. Hold it with
senators shall be elected in the new dis- IWith t
Strict for the following terms: the left hand. Force ,an oyster
District 39 for four (4) years.
District 40 for two (2) years. knife between the shells at or near
District 41 for four (4) years.
District 42 for two (2) years. the thin end. To make it easier o
*:BL .TM -District 483 for four (4) years. Insert the knife, break off the thin
0" District 44 for two (2) years.
Thereafter, all Senators shall be elected for end with a hammer. Cut the large
(b) House of Representatives-The rep- muScle cloe to he t Ve s l
3 presentation in the House of Representatives il which it is attached and remove
shall be apportioned as follows:
Five (5) representatives to and for the the Shell. Cut the lower end of the
most populous county; four (4) represents- 'same muscle, which is attached to
tives to and for each of the two (2) next
more populous counties; three (3) represen- the deep.half -of the shell and leave
tatives to and for each of the six (6) next
more populous counties; two .(2 rupresen- it loose in ithe shell if you wish to
: tatives to and for each of Ith i.,urt.,r, (14) serve it on the half shell. -Or, drop
next more populous counties; and one (1)hell. r dop
representative to and for each of ahe re- it into a bowl if you want to use
mining counties of the state at thl time
of such apportionment. r the oysters in other recipes.
S(c) First apportionment-reapportion- '
ment.-The first apportionment of each leg- '
islative house' shall be in accordance with
statute designating the senatorial districts 'BARBECUED OYSTERBURGERS
'and the representation in the house adopted
at the- 1959 session of the Legislature, and 1 Pint ysters
the next apportionment of the Senate shall 1 cup chili sauce
be at the regular session in 1911, and th sauc
next apportionment of the House of Repre- .' cup brown sugar
sentatives shall be at the regular session' 2 table
In 1961 based upon the 1960 Federal Cen- 2 tablespoons lime or lemon juice
sus; and decenially thereafter, the Legisla- 2 tablespoons orce; ersh ire
ture shall reapportion its representation in
accordance herewith. Should it fail to do sauce
so,. its duty shall continue in every session
of whatever type until reapportionment has 1 teaspoon prepared mustard
been effected. 6 opshotpeppersauce
bills] -(d Failure to reapportion 4t regular ses- 6drOp.hot eppersa.ce
Si;on, and providing for extra-ordinary ses- Pour oysters into 'saucepan aud
sion to perform reapportionment.-Should .
me the legislature fail to reapportion the repre- cook in own liquid until edges curl.
sentation in the Legislature at any regular Remove and set+ aside.
)mert sessionn as required, the Governor or the :
ent Legislature itself shall call the Legislature Combine other ing red [ent I in skil-
into ,n'. ..r.jr,'i. session to perform its
duty ia.r, i lur days after adjournment. let and simmer for 11i m inu t ,s. Add
-= ~ No Ather business shall be transacted dur- oysters.
.* ,'-. ing u.,:n session; and the session shall not o te
recess for more ir. ...i..t r..:. I .,rs, ex- Split andftoast 6 hamburger buns.
cept that after a erdi. .t oSirxa .lio from "
the date the extr-.:d,rry ,,..:.r, I con- Spoon barbecued oysters on buus
vened, the Governor may, by proclamation, and serve w 0th cole law, miwed
ILN.l .. or the Legislature may, by concurrent reso serve th ole
N lution, recess the Legislature to a future pickles and orange tarts.,
date, or may adjourn, the Legislature sine .
die. -
OR (e) Representation of a newly created
M Phon 7-21 county.-A- newly created county shall have
S7-3 one representative in the House of Repre- part of subch adjoining senatorial distdiot
enien1sHv~ ui; the sceeedin reappo- as the Legislaure shall determine.
..:.,t,..:,,- ,ni rt,_n tart t im. t r All be I TESTIMONY WHEREOF, ."..-
T ---


I nave hereunto set my hand and,
afflxed., the Great Seal' 6f the
(Seal) State (of Florida at Tallahassee, the
Capital,! this the 1st day of Sep-
tember, A. D., 1959. ..y.a a
R. A. qRAY, .
2S1 secretary of State :


e r ) .
4. Your wife under age 62 if she
has a child in her care who is en-
titled'to benefits.
September 30, 1959, can be an im-
portant 'date for dependents of
workers who are receiving disabili-
ty benefits. An application must be
made no lajer than S'eptember,
1959, in 'order ito avoid the loss of
one or more month's benefits as
retroactivity is limited to -twelve


now qualify for benefits, -don't d -
lay but contact the social security
office located at 1135 Harrison Ave-
nue, "Panama City. The telephone
'umber is POplar 3-5331.


Maj. Harry A. Buzzett is
Assigned to Ft. Bliss, Texas

FORT BLISS, TEXAS-Major
Harry A. Buzze=tt "son f 7W D.


. ..., _, .. ....... ... .-. 1 months from the da.te'a claim is .... .
months from the date'a claim is zett, palactola nd brother
OYSTERS and:CHICKEN filed. Of course,'no payments can Bozfett B o P toe
WITH WINE SAUCE be made to dependents of disabled o Gannony w Bassigettod ort St.he U Joe S
I pint small oysters workers, 'before September, 1958, recetl AirDefe assigned to the le. S.
3 tablespoons olive oil the month the law was changed. s S service Test oardSection alet Fort
1 clove 'garlic, minced Carey continued that benefits ,are Bliss, Texas.
4 chicken breasts (1per serving) not ,paid automatically,, but that an Major Bliss was last stationed. at
salt -and pepper
flour an epper application must be filed. He em- Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.
n o r pbaslzed that the -social .security. A 1941 graduate of Marion, Ala.
Drain oysters and chop. Set office is ready to answer questions bama Institute, and a 1944 graduate
aside. Heat oil in skillet ,and aute regarding eligibility requirements !of the U. S. Military Academy,
garlic. Cut chicken breasts in half 'and to assist dependenrI in filing West Point, N. Y. he received his
and dredge in seasoned flour. Fry the necessary applications. IM. S. degree in 1959 from Georgia
in oil with garlic until .brown. Re- If you are now receiving disabili- Institute of Technology, Atiants
move from oil and serve with Oys- ty insurance payments and ,have His wife, Catherine, lives in El
ter-Wine Sauce made as follow.,; dependents in your family who may Paso, Texas.
2 tablespoons melted butter ,
2 tl.blesipoun; flour
1 cap cream Gardening Gives Best Use
oysters Of Limited Lot Space


% cup sherry wine
salt ,and pepper ito "tSie
Oream'butter with flour in sauce-
pan. Pour in cream slowly. Coo0
until. thickened; stirring continu-
ously. Add oysters -and wine just
before serving. Pour over chicken.
Serves four.


Disabled Dependent

Can Draw Benifits

Did you know that no,% depend-
ants of 'disabled individuals receiv-
ing :.social security benefits may
'also draw monthly benefits John
V. Carey, district 'manager of the
Panama City social security office,
pointed out today that these de-
penden'ts' benefits provide family
members security against loss of
income because of a severe dis-
ability suffered by the breadwinner.
:If you arie now getting 'disability
insurance benefits, 'the f,:ll.. in
members .of your family may be
,entitled to monthly payments:
"1. Your ohild under 18.
2. Your disabled child 18 years
or over, if he became disabled be-
fore 18.
3. Your wife 62 or older ,(or your
dependent husband age 65 or olj-


Your back yard may not be
large enough for a swimming
pool, but it's costing you money
-in rent or in mortgage inter-
est and in real estate taxes,-
which are at record highs ..n:.
most areas.
Here's how you and your
family can get full use from
-your lot land throughout. the
spring and summer-start a
garden of colorful annual flow-
ers and vegetables.
, Gardening is fun for every
member of the family-mom
and pop, toddlers and teenagers.
You don't-have to be an expert
-just follow the simple in-


strucuions on seen packets ana
in seed catalogues.
.What's more, you don't need
a great deal of land to make
arinattractive garden. Many var-
'ieties of flowers and vegetables
can be combined in small space.
Here's a tip: border the vege-
table section with an annual
like sweet alyssum to increase
its beauty.
With a flower and vegetable
garden, you'll feel your land is
giving you full value-not only
in blooms for home decoration
and in produce for your table
but in new, stimulating re-
creation.


C 5. .~~


If you're planning to buy or build a new house, make sure it is a
Medallion Home. For regardless of the size, price or style of home
you choose, you'll want the comfort and convenience of modern
electrical appliances, certified wiring and good lighting. Only homes
that meet these standards are awarded the Medallion emblem -
your guarantee of good living, today and tomorrow, too!

Visit the Medallion Homes now being displayed by builders in your,
area. In each of these homes, you'll find the three big Medallion
features -

FULL HOUSEPOWER LIGHT FOR LIVING ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES


T A RA.10 T THE NEW-SIZE FORD

STARTS ON ITS WAY TO YOU!


GO ALL-ELECTRIC AND SAVE


SEE The 30-Pg. Medallion Home

Section in LIFE Sept. 14th for Ideas

on How to LIVE BETTER... Electrically


FLORIDA P( ~ORPORATION

-. a p


O The Falcon, the New-Size Ford, already is the most thoroughly tested
and proven new car in history. Today this new Ford Falcon starts
EXPERIENCE RUN, U.S.A., over every mile of numbered U. S. highway


This is not a test run in the ordinary
sense of the word. For in its 3 years of
development and over 3 million miles
of proving, the Falcon has, already
passed and repassed every kind of test
that could be devised.
It's been dust-tested, heat-tested, and
endurance-testect on the test track at
Kingman, Arizona. Wind-tested and
rain-tested in the 300 mph wind tunnel
at the University of Maryland. Shock-
tested, curve-tested, brake-tested, noise-


tested, paint-tested, stability-tested,
service-tested everything-tested on
Ford's own proving grounds. The Fal-
con has already proved to engineers
that it takes anything they can dish out.
Now, Experience Run, U.S.A. will
show you what the Falcon can do over
your kind of roads.
How many miles to the gallon? Rec-
ords will be kept of every drop of gas
used. Better gas mileage? The Falcon
will average up to 30 miles per gallon 1


On October 8, the New-size Ford will
be at your Ford Dealer's ... for you to
experience. See your Ford Dealer today
for more information on the Ford Falcon.
FOR DIVISION, S) rann

Coming your way soon






EASIEST CAR IN THE WORD TO OWN



CO.


ST. JOE MOTOR


Port S. J IwIe Ir


4


4DvERT SED





Lift


I I


I C- I -


A Por St. Joe


FliridF a






Will Match Every Do ar YouSpend
SWith A JOE DOU DOLLAR


Foi


These Joe Dough Dollars.May Be Used To Bid

r Valuable Prizes At


We will have an AUCTION at IGA this Sat., Sept. 12 at 3 PM


"IZ I


SUNBEAM or IDEAL -- 13 OZ. LOAF


FRESH FROZEN MEAT
4 For 100
PIESP


PEACOCK PLAIN or SELF RISING
FLOUR


SLbs.


5 LBS. -
49c


GEORGIA GRADE 'A' SMi
GS 3 79oz.
LUO+


PURE PORK
LAR


Gllon


To Be Given Away September 19
COME IN AND REGISTER -
You do not have to be present to win -- See this
beautiful Stove at the IGA


FULL SIZE GAS RANGE
With Automatic Oven
FREE!
2 Bicycles
COME IN AND REGISTER
To Be Given Away September 15
You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win


BE SURE TO SAVE
DOUGH MONEY TO


YOUR JOE
BID WITH


60 OUTSTANDING PREMIUMS TO BE
AUCTIONED OFF SEPTEMBER 12
ARMOUR'S COOKING -
OI No. 10 Jug 19
lL Io
JUMBO CHOCOLATE and BANANA
pSBox of 12 9
IGA RIPE 'N RAGGED -- NO. 2Y; CAN
Peaches 29c
-


DUKES -- PINT JAR
Mayonnaise-


29c


STOKELEY'S PI-LI PINEAPPLE and LIME -- 26 OZ. CAN
DRINK 69C


....SHOP HERE for MEAT VALUES....


GA., FLA., and ALA. GRADE 'A' -- 3-4to 2 1-4 LB. AVG. -- WHOLE
FUYERS


EACH


IGA TABLE RITE -- SLICED TRAY PACK


GROUND FRESH DAILY -- U. S. GOOD
GROUND BEEF OMA 98c
HICKORY SMOKFn D SLAR B .-..-.. .. ......... ~ nr"..


Lb.
35c


U. S. GOOD WESTERN BEEF LB.
CLUB STEAK ,8V9c


PKG.
45c


FRESH PRNECK
BONES


2 LBS.
2vc


U. S. GOOD BONELESS ROLLED SHOULDER LB.
ROAST 69c


U. S. GOOD BEEF BRISKET
STE W


LB.
29c


Garden Fresh Produce
U. S. NO. 1 WHITE
POTATOES


10 Lbs.
(No Limit)


49


(BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL) EATING LB.
APPLES 19c
FRESH PASCAL (EXTRA LARGE) STALK
ELERY 1 5c
CALIFORNIA RED
PLUMS 39c


CALIFORNIA CRISP -- IN CELLO BAG
Carrots 2Bags


29c


BACON


'I- -- ILIII~I I C~-~--T P-C-- II- --~ 111 I II I IIIILI IL sLII


ieBI~BBPllla~LBi~ePa~ssa~mb~-~--~~ ,,,


mm -mm = NOW


w


-- ----'--- -' --


IGA ABLERIT








THURSDAY, September 10, 1969


Refresh Yourself


With the Cone


With the


Curl On Top!


WE FEATURE ...

SHAKES SUNDAES BULK ICE CREAM
Try our HAMBURGERS, HOT DOGS and other
Delicious Sandwiches

DliRIm m0, QUEEN

A iREAT FOR TASTE A FOOD FOR H


and SANDWICH SHOP


Good Used Lumber

PINE and CYPRESS




$75 per M


The Following Pieces and
Amounts Are Available


lxl~xl2 -------
2x6


Ux6


1,000 ft.
3,000 ft.
2,000 ft.
2,500 ft.
3,000 ft.
1,000 ft.
2,500 ft.


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


-, ".9 erAf.4.Po*rt at.Jo Ila.


FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house in
Oak Grove. Call Sam Neel at
7-4911 after 7 p.m. tfc-7-30
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom furnished
house. St. Joe Beach. Call 7-7592
after 4 p.m. or contact J. C. Tra-
week at High School. tfc-8-20


mall lakes, sell or trad
ven, BAll 7-7037 or 7-3983.


*


J* CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR LEASE: Gulf service station. FOR SALE SIGNS. 10c
Apply St. Joe Motor Co., V. R. Star. Phone 7-3161.
Anrson. t-6-4'FOR RENT SIGNS. 10c
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished Star. Phone 7-3161.
cottages. $45 per month. Ander-
son Cottages, St. Joe Beach. tfo FOR SALE: Simpson
scales, like new $75.
FOR RENT: Two 2-bedroom hous- box and motor, for quiet k
es and two 3-bedroom houses, Beautiful home, 1 blocl
unfurnished, at St. Joe Beach. See frontage at Crystal Lake
I W. Duren or phone 7-3171. All or .trade for in or near Po
($50.00 per month each. tfc-4-16 also 5 room farm house


FOR SALE: 10 hp. 1957 model Ev-
inrude outboard motor with less
than 12 hours running time. See,
P. B. Fairley at 620 Garrison Ave.,
after 6:00 p.m. or call 7-8081 dur-
ing the day. 2tp


FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnish- HOUSE FOR SALE: 2 bedroom
ed house at 1111 Garrison Ave. 'home at St. Joe Beach 90 ft. off
Phone 7-2541. Mrs. Beaman, 110 highway 98. Immediate occupancy.
Hunter Circle. tfc-8-20 $250.00 down and $50.00 a month.
FOR RENT: One-and ,two bedroom Call Johnston PO 3-2831, Panama
attractively furnished apa r t- City. lOtp-8-27
ments. Cool in summer, warm in FOR SALE: 3 bedroom masonry
winter. Gas heat, window fans. house. Hardwood floors, closed
They have to be seen to be appre- carport, landscaped. 905 Garrison
dcated. Also nice Trailer parking Ave. 4tc-9-3
space. Phone 7-8820 or 9-9133. WI- -
mico Lodge Apartments and Trail- FOR SALE: Take up payments on
er Park, White City. tfc-8-20 Wizard automatic washing ma-
chine. Good condition. See C. W.
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnish- Long at Western Auto. ite
ed apartment. $30.00 -per month. 'W
Call BAll 7-5971. tfc-9-3 FOR SALE: Take up payments on
FOR -r RNT nfurse gar '59 model 10 horse Wizard outboard
FOR RENT: Unfurnlshed garage motor. C. W. Long at Western Au-
apartment. Two bedrooms, nice to. tc
work shop .downstairs. Adults only.
Call 7-7396. 2tp FOR SALE: 20-gallou tropleal fish
FOR RENT aquarium. Equipped with light,
RE T tl.e r. filter and plants. Will sell'
New 3 bedroom house. Unfur- cheap Call BAll 9-1S66. 2tp
nished. Beautifully paneled and has
oak floors. At St. Joe Beach. FOR SALE
New 3 bedroom house. $70.00 ,per A very large.:- three bed-room
month. Unfurnished. Beautifully house with large utility room. Has
paneled and has oak floors. At St. select oak -floors, tile bath and
Joe Beach. number one cypress paneling. This
FOR SALE | is a new house and will sell for
Small house and lot at Beacon $12,750. Terms. I
Hill. $995.00. Just about any terms Two bedroom house on Seventh
you wish. St., on two very.nice lots.
J. D. CLARK At White City, A two bedroom
1017 Long Ave. Phone 7-7771 hand a three bedroom house for
sale
FOR RENT: Furnished room. Pri- We can assist you in financing
vate entrance,' private bath. Cal any Aof the above dwellings
BAll 7-3676. Itp FRANK HANNON
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom unfurnish- Registered Real Estate Broker
ed house. On First Street. $40,00 Ph. BA11 7-3491 221 Reid Ave.
-per month. Call BAll 7-3286. WANTED: Waitress at City Req-
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house. Cor- -taurant. Apply in person. tfc
ner Long and Tenth. Call Mrs. WANTED: Concessions operator.
Nora Duren at BAll 7-5471. tc Experience not necessary. Apply
in person at the Port Theatre.
FOR SALE
$400 MONTHLY
SPARE TIME
FOR SALE Refilling and collecting money
3 bedroom home on Bellamy Cir- from New Type high quality coin
cle. 3 months old. Play owner's operated dispensers in this area.
equity. | No selling. To quality you must-
4 new bomes *being built on Bel- have car, references; $600 to $1900
lamy Circle. FHA financing. To. be cash. Seven to twelve hours week-
completed within next 30,days. ly can net up to $400 monthly.
Lots at St. Joe Beach. Small More full -time. For personal inter-
down payment. Small monthly pay- view write P. -0. ox 1055, Boise,
ments. Idaho. Include phone number.
PRe DGEON AGENCY
411 Reid Ave. Phone 7-7741 P YOU ARE INTERESTED in aer


FOR SALE: Hunter window fan.
Cost $140.00 new. In good condi-
tion.. Heavy duty. $50.00. The Star
Phone 7-3161.


lan money ,e us for anything
ron need I your ehome. STOP and
SWAP SHOP.
THERE WILL BE a regular com-
munication of Port St. Joe Lod;e
No. 111, F&AM every first and


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 7:80 P.M.
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) --... 7:45 P.M.
"Come and Worship God With Us"





NEED A PLUMBER?
CALL BEAMAN J
Plumbing Installation Repairs
Contract Work A Specialty
Agents 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





WE INVITE YOU

To Visit Us
LET Us TELL You How WE CAN HELP

SOLVE YOUR

BANKING PROBLEMS



FLORIDA BANK

at Port St. Joe


......... --


-. ,--- '~ -f '4-. ---- -
V
S- --------I


each. The

each. The

computing
4 t. meat
sale $100.
k highway,
W. will sell
art St. Joe
with two
e. Bill Gi-
. 4tp-8-20


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 I TAYLOR
1616 LONG AVENUE
BAII 7-4776 or 9-1871


James' Gems.
by JAMES STAFFORD











VILL'ER d, T M GOING 10


City Restaurant l
At the Bus Station

SHRIMP BOXES
CHICKEN BOXES
FISH BOXES
Phone your order In and It
will be ready when you arrive.
PHONE BAll 7-5431

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
GU-LF COUNTY, FLORIDA.
In Chancery.
Mildred McKenna, Plaintiff
Vs.
John Thomas McKenna, Defendant
NOTICE TO John Thomas Mc-
Kenna whose place of residence is
Dewitt Trailer Park, Dewitt, New
York. .
Y On or before the 15.th day of Oc-
tober, A.D., 1959 the defendant,
.ohn Thomas McKenna is requir-
ed to serve upon Benjamin H. Dick-
ens, Plaintif'f Attorney, whose ad-


dress- is 303 Fourth Street, Port St. WITNESS my band and official
Joe, Florida, -a copy of and file eal of -said Court at Wewahitchka,
wilh the Clerk of said Court, the Gulf County, Florida, this 8th day
original of an answer 'to the Bill of of September, A.D., 1959.
Complaint filed against him here- GEORGE Y. CORE
in, for alimony unconnected with Clerk Circuit Cour-t.
divorce. (Circuit Court Seal.) 4t-9-10


Back -To School?


A.^


Try DicJces.


Authentic

Western Jeans


Yep, they're rugged-cut in real
western style from tough, top-
grade blue denim, and Sanfor-
ized to hold their size. We have
Dickies Western Jeans in reg-
ular, husky and slim size pro.
portions to fit all boys... all sizes
correctly! Want good-fitting
jeans that wear a long, long time?
Come in and ask for Dickim.


-d


MEN and BOY'S WEAR

MEN and BOY'S WEAR


410 Reid Ave.


Phone BAll 7-8171


"Outfitters for Dads and Lads"


LAWN MOWER FOR RENT: $1.00
hour. Cut your lawn and let me
worry with upkeep of mower. Gulf
Service Station, Aubrey R. Tomlin-
son, Phone 7-7501.
R. A. M.-Regulir convocation of
St. Joheph Chapter No. 56, R. A.
M.. 2ad and 4th Mondays. All vial -
Ing brothers welcome. Robert L.
Creamer, Sr., High Priest, H. R.
Maige, Secretary.
SE-PTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
Buford Griffin, Phone 7-7011 for
quick expert service. tfe-6-2


CALL 7-3171 or 9-1361


PLUMBINf


INSTALLATIONS and REPAIRS
PLUMBING FIXTURES and SUPPLIES
All Work and Materials Guaranteed

DIAL BAll 7-8671



L6E & Sons

PLUMBING SERVICE


Just Received


ANOTHER FULL CAR LOAD



SHEETROCK

3-8" and 1-2" -- All standard lengths


Check Our Price Before You Buy!




BILDWEL

SUPPLY COMPANY


- ,' '. '


THINK IN TERMS OF TOTAL VALUE


Apply your sense of values in choosing a new car, and you
quickly settle on three basic questions:
"What do I get for my money at the start?":
"How much enjoyment do I expect from this investment?" '"
"What will I get back at trade-in timee"
Your Oldsmobile Dealer will show you that the '59 Olds
gives you more on every score-value you simply can't BY EVERY MEASURE.... iH VALUE
ind in any other medium price car. See your Olds dealer CAR OF THE MEDIUM PRICE CLASS I
... let him prove it to your complete satisfaction... today!
VALUE-RATE the ROCKET AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY DBALRWS

FLOYD CHEVROLET COMPANY
PORT ST. JOE, FLA.


I I I- '" I


third Thurmday at t:0 p.m,

ED McFARLAND, W.M.
ROY L. BURCH, Sec.
All Master Masons cordially invited
Keys Made While You Wait
35c EACH
BICYCLE PARTS
WESTERN AUTO
HUNTING & FISHING LICENSES
BOATS and TRAILERS
Reel Parts and Repairs


i,


81


414-16-Reid Ave.


Phone 7-4156 1


THE STAR
Published Every Thursday At 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Jee, Florida
By The Star Publilhing Company
WESLE R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher
Also iduotype Operator, Ad Man, Floor Man, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader
and Bookkeeper
ODE YEAR, 3.00 SIX MONTHS $1.50 THREE MONTHS $127.50,
SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
iEntered as' econd-class matter, December 19, 1987, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe,
Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879.
DIAL BAll 7-3161
TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in advertisements, the publishers
do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such
advertisement.
The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word Is thoughtfully
weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly coakiees.
The spoken word Is lost; the printed word remains.















Don't take chances. Your young-
sters' health is probably more important
today than at any other time, because
in their formative years they are estab-
lishing their health-pattern for future
years. Take your children to your doc.
tor before school starts-and get them
set for a happy, healthy school
year. Should your doctor
prescribe--
b ringte' .th
prescriptions
to US Afo
prompt
a?


-v -


BUZZETT'S DRUG STORE
Port St. Joe, Florida


Lunch Room

Weekly Menu

Port St. Joe Elementary School
Monday, September 14
' Beef and gravy, rice, .turnip
greens, prunes, corn bread and
milk.
Tuesday, September 15
Spaghetti and meat sauce, snap
beans, carrot sticks, apple pie,
white bread and milk.
Wednesday, .September 16
Hot dogs, buttered corn, cabbage
'slaw, banana pudding and milk.
Thursday, September 17
Stew beef with vegetables, sliced
tomatoes, hot biscuit and jelly and
milk.
Friday, September 18
Old fashioned baked beans, toast-
ed cheese sandwiches, lettuce and
tomato salad, milk and vanilla ice
eream.

Send "*he Star To A Frlsed


Highway Patrol
Gives Monthly Report
According to a monthly report
bulletin from the Panama City Sta-
tion of the Highway Patrol, Gulf
County patrolmen traveled 6,665
miles during the month of August.
They worked a total of 467 hours
during the month. They made 30
arrests, issued 68 written warnings
and 75 correction cards for faulty
equipment. During the month they
investigated five accidents with
four ,persons injured and a total of
$970.00 in damages.
The report was issued by Ser-
geant C. C. Wiggins of Troop 'A'.

Guests of Ayers
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ayers of
Bay View Drive have as their housu
guvst a niece, Bonnie Ayers of
Birmingbham, Ala. Joining them for
,the week end was little grand-


Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dean Gordon
announce the birth of a son, Dean
Allison on September 1 'at the Port
St. Joe Municipal Hospital.
Week End Guests
Dr. and Mrs. Joe Hendrix had
as 'their guests over the week end,
Mr. -and Mrs. William Bassford .of
Valdosta, Ga. Mr. Baseford is Mrs.
Hendrix' brother.
--i-----
Attending School
Bill Chism is attending school 'at
Marion Institute at Marion, Ala.
41-----
Visit In Perry
Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Clark and


daughters, Billie Jo and F:ancis .sons spent the week end visiting
Kay Baine of Tallahassee. I Mr. Clark'.s parents in Perry.


CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Little Mike McLawhon, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George McLawhon
celebrated hi's fourth birthday
Tuesday, September 8.
-----It----
Visit Colliers
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Duggar and
children of Tallahassee visited here
with their daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. B. A. Collier over 'the
week end.

Spend Week End On River
li.e-Lidig the week end camping
on the Little St. Mark's River were
Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper, Mr.
and Mrs. J. 0. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs.
-W. D Sykes, Mr and Mrs. L E
Thursday, Mr and Mrs. Jewel Hi-
note, Mr: and Mrs. J. E. Creel, Mr
and Mrs. Frank McDonald and Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Howell. The group
camped at the H C. Maxwell camp.

WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,
THE AMERICAN LEGION. Meet-
ing first and third Thursday nights
8:00 p.m., American Legion Home.


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, September 106 190


Y UR MERCHANT MARINE



S.. a. .




N. S. SAVANNAH
"America has the lead in atom power for ships. Let's keep it!"
said Ralph E. Casey, president of the American Merchant Marine
Institute, at the July 21 launching of the nuclear merchant ship
Savannah.
Besides the Savannah, we have an atomic aircraft carrier, a
destroyer, a cruiser and 33 submarines built or building. The
private merchant marine industry must accept this responsibility
of progress.
One American company, Esso Standard Oil, has already offered.
to build and operate a nuclear tanker, provided the Government
contributes the power plant. A second American Line, Isbrandtsen,
has proposed cutting one of its present ships in half and inserting
an atomic power unit in a prefabricated hull section. b
It is forward thinking like this which will give substance to
President Eisenhower's prophecy that the N.S. Savannah will be
the "forerunner of atomic merchant and passenger fleets which
will one day unite the nations of the world in peaceful trade."


During Our September Clearance
Shopping Guide -- Look for the


EARLY BIRD SPECIALS
Regular $1.95
China Figurine Lamp ---- $1.00
Regular $2.50 Landscapes
20x26 Oilette PICTURES $1.00
Regular $2.69 With Nozzle
25 ft. Plastic Garden Hose 97c
Regular $1.95 Plastic
20 pe. Refrigerator Set $1.00
Regular $2.29 With Flexible Spout
8 V Gal. Gas Cans --- 97c

FREE HOUSEHOLD THERMOMETER
TO THE FIRST 100 VISITORS


(
F'"'''
I',
I.
.-'-.1-I


Nia


) Ii


-- Reap Big Savings --Many items Special Priced Not Listed -- Bring the Advertisement for A
Special Sale Tags -- Starts Friday, September 11 at 8:00 A.M.--- Hurry for Best Selection!


Used.- Regular $79.95 Plays Good
Admiral 21" Television Set


$49.00


Used RUA
21" Television Set -------- $59.00
Westinghouse Like New New Guarantee
21" Television Set and Base $169.95


BED ROOM FURNITURE
Regular $409.95 Heywood-Wakefield Double Dresser, Chest, Bar Headboard
3-Piece MODERN MAPLE SUITE--------$249.95
Reg. $289.95 Kroehler, Limed Oak Double Dresser, Bar Bed and Chest
3-Piece BEDROOM SUITE ------------$199.95
Reg. $89.95 Salem Finish, 5 Drawer
EARLY AMERICAN MAPLE CHEST --------$49.95
Reg. $159.95 Blond with black trim
3-Piece BEDROOM SUITE --- -------- $129.00
Reg. $79.50 Salem Maple
BED With CHEST TO MATCH----------$49.95
Reg. $159.00 Bed, Dresser and Chest
3-Piece KNOTTY PINE BEDROOM SUITE___ $119.00


Reg. $44.95 Ranch Style
OAK DOUBLE BED


$29.95


Reg. $79.95 Salem Finish
MAPLE TRUNDLE BED SAVE $20.00 ----- $5995
Reg. $119.95 With Springs and Innerspring Mattress
WROUGHT IRON BUNK BED, Complete-.-. $99.95
Reg. $119.00 Simmons Slightly Damaged
BOX SPRING AND MATTRESS ----------... $79.90
Reg. $109.95 Includes Box Springs, Mattress and Headboard
2 SIMMONS HOYYLWOOD BEDS (Singles) $79.95


ODDS and ENDS
Regular $89.95
3 Large Club Chairs -- $49.95
Regular $139.00 Upholstered
2-Pc. Glider Suits $79.00
Value to $16.95
10 TABLE LAMPS --- $7.95
Reg. $79.95 Blond
Lane Cedar Chest-----$49.95
Regular $29.95 2 Blond, 2 Walnut, Glass Doors
4 BOOK CASES --- $19.95
Values to $6.95
8 TABLE LAMPS---- $2.95

-


* !", ;
"'*-*-, ~ ~ '' J!'f "~ ''-- *:: '*S\ *


Reg. $79.95 With Plastiq Arms
SOFA BED (Red Tweed Cover) ---.-----
Reg. $139.95 Sofa sleeps 2, Club Chair
2 2-Piece SOFA BED SUITES ---


$59.95

$99.95


Reg. $299.95 Rubber Cushions, Green Cover
2-Piece KROEHLER LIVING ROOM SUITE $199.95
Reg. $229.95 1 Brown, 1 Turquoise
2 2-Piece KROEHLER SOFA BED SUITES $169.95
Reg. $26.95 Brown, Foam Cushions
7-Piece SECTIONAL GROUP-------- $199.95
Reg. $199.95 Sofa sleeps 2, Club Chair
2 SIMMONS SOFA SUITES ------------ $149.95
Reg. $119.95 Foma Cushion,'Brown Knit Cover
EARLY AMERICAN LOVE SEAT ---------- $79.95
Values to $69.95
3 PLATFORM ROCKERS----------- -- $39.95


Reg. $229.95 Sofa sleeps 2, Platform Rocker
2-Piece MAPLE LIVING ROOM SUITE


$179.95


Reg. $249.95 Brown Tweed Cover
SIMMONS HIDE- A- BED------ $------- 99.95
Values to $59.95
8 ASSORTED. OCCASIONAL CHAIRS $34.95


Reg. $169.00 Love Seat and Club Chair Foam Rubber Cushions
2-Piece LIVING ROOM SUITE
Reg. $49.95 Rug Pad Free
9x12 RAYON VISCOSE RUGS
Reg. $79.95 2 Tweed Patterns, 1 Floral
9x12 ADMINISTER RUGS -- ----


$99.95

$39.95

$49.95
-,- -'-


SAMARITAN LODGE No. 40, I. 0.
0. F.-Meets first and third
Friday, 7:30 p.m. in Masonic
Hall. All members urged to attend;
Noble Grand: Chris Martin
Secretary: W. H. Weeks
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
Meetings at Moose Hall, 310
Fourth St. meeting night every other
Monday.


needs, give us a call first
for a top job at low ost.
raphy processes available
for a complete printing


FAST SERVICE


THE STAR
PHONE 7-3161


-I2l i'C0L

for
-'. ) symptomatic
RELIEF


FOR SALE
Beach cottage completely fur-
nished. On Indian Pass Beach.
Formerly-J. 0. Anderson cot-
tage.
See
W. 0. or R. F. ANDERSON


GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY

FOR EXPERT

Electrical Repairs
and
Contracting
IT'S


WALL ELECTRIC

COMPANY

DIAL BAllI 7-4331

Advertising Doesn't Cost It PAYS,


CITY CAB

Day and Night
Service


Phone 7-2001

'th1 on your printing is a sign of quality.


"THE TOP 10"

RECORDS

1. "The Three Bells"
2. "Sea of Love"
3. "Sleep Walk"
4. 'Tm Gonna Get Mar-
ried"
5. "A Big Hunk of Love"
6. "There Goes My Baby"
7. "What'd I Say"
8. "I Want to Walk You
Home"
9. "Red River Rock"
10. "(Til) I Kissed You"

MODERN
FURNITURE COMPANY
"Your Record Shop"


NORGE


Automatic


WASHER


$299.00
and your old washer

Reg. $369.95
Temp. control for all cycles

* Long and short wash cycle

* Normal and slow speeds

Filter flow


* Fully automatic

BUY ON MODERN'S EASY TERMS


Modern Furniture Co.
PHONE 7-8231 282 REID AVE.


.;CL1~3L~i~g


IsIIIIa II I~I I-~s aebss&;~---~Dar~i~lnz~pa~~


I


-CCI I ~C


'L


99.