lOc
PkR COPY


THE TAR
"Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalaehicola-Chattahoochee Valley"


MONRY TALKS-L,'a tskeesp
It where we oan speak with It
once In a while-T'ade with
your home town merchantel


T WiNr T-ruan Yrl n



ETAOIN SHRDLU
by Wh tLEY R. RAMSEY


Were Paul Harvey to run for
.president, we would vote for him.
We are becoming a hard, fast
tan of his-mainly `because we
./ agree with his philosophies. Isn't
that what makes us follow anyone.
For some of the best food for thot
you will find, try listening to *him.
(Wish we could 'say "read" his col-
umn, ,but, alas, he doesn't appear
in' any area newspapers.

We get all ,kinds of mail-addres-
sed in all kinds of ways.
W- get letters addressed to the
"Fin- cil Editor", 'Sports Editor",
"Autc Editor",. "Feature Editor",
"Home Editor", "Garden Editor",
9tc. and etc.-all of which we ain't
got one.
The other day we receive a large
official-looking /envelope addressed
to the "Fishing Editor"-we got
one of those!

Bo Brown, 'who has a passing in-
terest in the fishing industry in
the Port 'St. Joe area-he makes a
good portion of his living selling
them ice-came up in agreement
with our idea to provide parking
facilities for shrimp boats in the
Gulf County Canal. Bo said that
each week end 'there are from five


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


BIG GRINS on the faces of Port St. Joe's 'electrical
appliance/'dealers were brought about- by the
record crowds that-attended lthe Third Annual
Electrical Appliance ,Show last Thursday and
Friday. 'The dealers pose behind the electric dish-
washer given away 'at the show. They are( left


Nation-Wide CONELRAD Alert Practice

To Be Observed Here Tomorrow

The ofifce of Civil and Defense


to ten shrimp boats squeezed into
Mobilization has req d-


the limited 'boat parking pace in
the canal with boats 'being turned
away for lack of parking spaces.
Bo added 'to our dissertation by
telling us that all the 'boats need
are some sturdy posts ,put up
against the South 'bank of the can-
al for the 'boats to tie up to.
And he said our estimate of
-money these boats would bring in-
to Port St. Joe was conservative
and the cash outlay for providing
parking, facilities was high.
Well now!>. What's holin'g us
back?


eral Communioattioans Commission
to conduct .an electromagnetic ra-
diation control drill which will be
'held on April 28 for a 20 minute
period beginning at 4:0,0 p.m. EST
and las'ing to 4:30 p.m..
Radio Station WJOE, !being an
authorized CONELRAD station will
participate in the drill. At 'the ap-
pointed hour, *when the CONEL-
RAD signal i's broadcast on-the Na-
tional System the local station will
receive the notice to leave the air.
The 'station will `broadcast an ap-


... < ..- propriate. message instructing you
Already it has started- bickering to re-tune your radio to 1240 which
among the adults at the Little Boys is the local CONELRAD frequency
Baseball League games, that WJOE will switch to. When
Again, let us remind all fans that you switch your radio you will have
the ,umpires are not professional. some difficulty in picking up the
Nor are they perfect. Nor, in most station in that all radio stations in
cases did 'they ask for their job. the United States will 'be operat-
Probably -the :best way to prevent ng on either 640 or 1240 and there
such rhubarbs in the future is to are a good many stations in this
let all dissenters .have his turn at area that will be on 1240.


the umpire slot-that will shut his
(or her) mouth. I
*Seriously, ,baseball is a game. It
would surprise you to hear what a
kid thinks 'of an adult who 'blows
his top at one of the games. Every-
one is having a 'good time. Mistakes
will -be 'made. But, for 'heaven's
sakes, keep your invectives to your-
self in ,front of the kids.
... .;. ..
An article to read .-
"Why Put A Man In .Space" in
the May Reader's Digest.
The article suggests that it will
accomplish nothing. The man can
do nothing up there. He can bring
nothing of value back to Earth that
a machine cannot and the expense
is prohibitive.
It is all for prestige, which we
have been doing a good job of
throwing away in other areas with-
out adding another faggot to the
fire.
.*. +..
I sure am glad I didn't win the
free dish washing machine given
away :by the Port St. Joe Appliance
dealers Show last week end.
We couldn't use it and would just
as -soon someone else had it.
Our china we wouldn't -put in a
dish washing machine. Not that we
think the contraption might break
them, but how are you gonna wash
paper plates? -
Yes, paper plates. We are trying
to use our quota o6f that groundd and
pressed pine 'to keep meat on the
table.


Babe Ruth Season

Opens Monday

Port St. Joe's Babe Ruth Base-
ball League will begin its season
Tuesday, May 2 with a double-
header at Centennial Field.
The first game will begin at
5:30 p.m. with the Gulf and Citi-
zens Federal teams opening the
season. The second game will be-
gin at 7:30 p.m. between the
Lions and Florida National Bank
teams.
Bill Fleming Is president of the
e Ruth League.


Them'ain idea of CONELRAD is:
*first, to deceive the enemy 'air-
planes so that 'they cannot use a
single radio station beam to follow
to a given point in the United
States. An airplane can pick up a
radio 'station over a great dis-
tance, 'but if all stations are op-
erating on the same frequencies
and are not identifying themselves
then a plane would not be able to
use a particular station as a navi-
gational aid. This is CONELRAD.
Electromagnetic radiation control'.
A secondary use ot the CONEL-
RAD stations is to keep the public
informed of what to expect and
what to do during a national emer-
gency.
'During this test you will hear


THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1961


to right, W. C. Roche, Roche's Appliances; Leo
Kennedy, Kennedy Electric; Wayne Buttram,
,Danley Furniture Co.; John Blount, St. Joe Fur-
niture; James Jones, St. Joe Radio and TV and
Dave May, Western Auto Associate iStore.
(.Star photo)


Cub Pack to Enter

District Field Meet

Port St. Joe's Cub Pack 47 with
George Anchors as Cubmaster will
participate in a Lake-Sands District
annual 'Cub Scout Field Meet this
Saturday. The Field Meet will .be
helI in Bay High's Tommy Oliver
Stadium in Panama City. The meet
will begin at 1:30 p.m., CST. In
the event of rain, the meet will be,
held Saturday, May 6, same time,'
same place.
Field events will include: Run-
ning high jump, Running broad
jump, -Standing broad ju-mtp, 35 yard
dash; 75 yard"dash; Relay race (35
yards, teafihs of four boys); 35 yard
sack race; 35 ,yard 3-legged race;
Wheel 'barrow r&ce. 2-.1 rds. One
,boy is wheel 'barrow; another boy*
steers him); Tug-O-War (Team of
10 boyss.


Prom Decorations to

Be Shown Tomorrow

The Centennial Building will
be open to the general public
Friday afternoon from 4:30 un-
til 6:30 p.m. for any who would
like to view the decorations for
the Junior-Senior Prom to be
held 'Friday night.
Admission to the dance will be
by ticket only. Tickets have been
issued and must be presented at
the door.


Mrs. Lorine Mitchell Kerrigan

Mrs. Kerrigan Will

Present Flute Recital

Mrs. Lorine Mitchell Kerrigan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
J. Mitchell of Port St. Joe, -and a
member of the senior class at Flora
Macdonald College in Red Springs,
North Carolina, will climax her
four years at the ,Scottish College
next Friday 'evening, April 28,
when she will be presented in her
senior recital in flute-the first flu-
tist to be graduated from Flora
Macdonald. She is ithe pupil of Miss
Joyce Bryant, assistant professor
,of music education, flue and voice.
Margaret Ann Martin of Pineville,
Kentucky, will 'be her piano accom-
panist.
Lorine has been a member of the
Fayetteville, North Carolina, Sym-
phony Orchestra for four years,
playing second flute. She will re-


broadcasts from the nation's Capi- ceive h'er Bachelor of Music de-'
tal ovre WJOE as well as from the gree on May 29.


state Capital. !So, take part in this
drill .by listneing on April 28 (to-
morrow) at 4:00 p.m. EST and fol-
lowing instructions.
All television, FM and stations
not holding a special emergency li-
cense will leave the air during -this
test as they would in a real emer-
gency.
The program will include a
speech 'by President Kennedy, Gov-
ernor Bryant and the State Driec-
toy of Civil Defense Tarkington as
'well as information from the Gulf
County Civil Defense unit.
In 'order to provide an effective
-evaluation of the 'CONELRAD drill
being conducted, 'Robert Sidwell, of
the Gulf County Civil Defense Unit
is requesting as many persons as
possible to listen on the radio to
the drill and then mail in the eval-
uation report found in this issue of
The Star to him in care of station
WJOE.


Men's Softball

League Standings

TEAM W L
Lions Club 6 1
Vitro 6 1
Sammy's Auto Repair .-- 4 3
Wewa Bank 3 3
Woolford's Serv. Sta. .-- 0 6
Michigan Chem. ................ 0 7


She has 'made a good scholastic
record and has participated in a
number of extracurricular campus
'ac'.ivities, has been a member of
the ,St. Cecilia student music club
all four years, and was in the 'Col-
lege Choral -Club 'her first three
years; her junior year she was
tour chairman for the choral
group. She has 'served as fellow-
ship chairman onithe cabinet of the
Christian Association. During her
senior year she has been college
cheerleader and a representative on
the Board of the Athletic Associa-
tion, and a ,Senior Scribbler on the
staff of the college yearbook.
-----K ---

Elizey Re-elected

Jaycee President

The Port St. Joe Jaycees meet-
ing was taken up Tuesday with the
election of a new officer slate to
serve for the coming year.
R. H. (Bob) Elizey was reelected
president for another year. Harry
Tison was elected first vice-presi-
dent; Joe Parrott, second vice-
president; Don Grossman, secre-
tary and Ted Cannon, treasurer.
New Directors elected were:
Wade Barrier, John Howard, Ash-
ley Costin, Conrad Williams and
Aaron Cooley.
The new officers will begin their
duties in July,


Gulf Due for


Three County


Senator District

The Florida Legislature ap-
proved a 45-Senator, 104-Repre-
sentative Reapportionment plan
which will go before the people
for a vote in November of 1962.
Here is what the proposed re-
apportionment plan will mean to
Gulf County:
Gulf will continue to have one
member in the House of Repre-
sentatives.
The Senatorial District now oc-
cupied by Gulf, Calhoun, Wash-
ington and Bay Counties will be
pared down some. Bay County
will receive a Senator of its own
leaving Gulf, Washington and
Calhoun Counties in a three-
county district.
In these three counties are 14,-
859 voters. Washington is the
largest with 5,839 voters; Cal-
houn is next with 4,978 with Gulf
having 4,059 voters.


Laymen to Conduct

Long Avenue Revival

A representative group of dedi-
cated Christian laymen of the Bap-
tist Laymen's Witnessing Founda-
tion -will assist the Long Avenue
Baptist -Church in a program of
evangelistic visitation and revival
services April 26 through 30. Revi-
val services will be held each eve-
ning in the church auditorium 'be-
ginning at 8:00 p.m. Sunday ser-
vices will .be held at 'the usual time
with worship services being con-
d'uced 'by visiting laymen at booth
morning and evening services.
Two different laymen will deliver
short messages at each service.
Special .music 'will ,be provided at
each service. Special music will ibe
provided each-night 'by the Church
Choir. A nursery for mall children
will ibe open -each evening.
-----K ---

Comedy Show At

The Port Theatre

Saturday morning the Port Thea-
'tre will feature an hour long car-
toon carnival for the kids. The car-
toons will start at 10:15 a.m. and
will be over at 12:00 noon.
Admission will 'be 25c for each
child. Features will include: Bugs
Bunny, Tom and Jerry, Road Run-
ners and many other favorites in
color.


Number 31


Benefit Horse




Show Slated May7



Funds Will Go To Gulf Cancer Fund

Gates will ,be open at noon Sat Ifor children, 12 years and under;
urdlay, May 7 for the Wranglers $1.00 for 13 years through adult.
Spring Horse Frolics, given for the Entries should be sent in as soon
benefit of the Gulf County Cancer as possible to Mrs. Tom Smith,
Fund. Judges and master of cere- Wewahitchka, with the following
monies are to ;be announced later. information: class, name of horse,
Show chairman is Dr. H. B. Can- owner and rider. Entrants are ask-
nin: nn-nairman a i g, A J. Strickn- AId tn n l /-. i ti, ,,L


land. Admission wilt be 50c for
children 'and $1.00 for adults. Ex-
hibitors will -be admitted free.
The entrance fee per .class is 50c


Prizes Offered


In Fish Contest


Top 'grade rods, reel's and line,
tackle 'boxes with assorted ,baits
and other valuable prize 'awards
have been selected to be given
away during 'the coming summer
fishing .tournament sponsored 'by
the Mexico. Beach Business Assoc-
iation. The contest will 'kick off on
May 1 and will end September 4.
Both boat and surf fishermen will
share in 'major awards and also
many special weekly ,prizes for the
largest 'edible fish caught from
boat or surf.
A Senator 6-0 rod, reel and line
will bethe firs" prize award to 'boat
fishermen, a Penn '68' rod, reel and-
line, second prize and a fine tackle
box with, assorted 'baits as third
prize. iSurf fishermen--wil have& a
'Mitchell '302' rod, reel and line as
first prize, a Mitchell '30,0' rod, reel
and line as second prize and tackle
box with baits for third prize.
All fishermen are eligible to en-
ter free of charge, (except perman-
ent residents of Mexico Beach). Of-
ficial entry :blanks can be obtained
from any .business firm 'sponsoring
the 'event. Boat owners can now
launch their 'boats from the new
boat :basin in Mexico Beach. The
Mexico Beach area extends from
just east of Tyndall Air Base to
the Bay County Tine (Overstreet
Road).


SHOP AT HOME


eC LO cometary it h ey 'liave notUL
previously registered with Mrs.
'Smith.
The show will' start promptly at
7:00 p.m., Wewahitchka time or
8:00 ,p.m., Port ,St. Joe time; Soft
drinks, hamburgers, 'hot dogs, pea-
nuts and concessions will ,be avail-
able.
Merchants in Port St. Joe who
have purchased advertisements for
the programs are the following:
City Restaurant, Dairy Queen, Py-
lan"s Men and Boys Wear, Lynart
Studio, Union Finance, Genie's
Beauty Shop, The Star Publishing
Co., Indian Pass .Seafood Co., The
Bungalow Shop, Buzzett's Drug
Store, Helene's Beauty Shop, Ken-
nedy Electric, Pate's .Service Cen-
ter, Camphbell's Drug Store, Flor-
ida National Bank, Velda Milk and
St. Joe Pure Oil .Service Station.
.Sponsors of the events are as
follows:
Open Pleasure-(12 years and un-
der), Wewahitchka State Bank.
Open Pleasure-(13 years thru
adult), Tom 'Coldewey.
Costume' Class-(open) -Judged
on .originality. May enter single or
as a group. County Commissioners,
County Attorney and County En-
grneer.
Western Pleasure-.(13 years thru
adult) Harland Pridgeon, B. E. Par-
ker, Samuel A., Patrrick, Sam P.
Husband and Thomas A. Owens.
Western Pleasure-(12 years and
under) Floyd Lister.
Pony Class-St. Joe Paper Co.
Plantation Walking Horses -
Jake Belin..
Fancy and Gaited Horses-In me-
mory of Elise Canning Wright.
Jumping Class-(14 years and
under) Wewa Hardware Co., and
Charlie Morgan.
Barrel Race-(12 years and un-
der) -Steve Belin.
Barrel Race-(13 years through
adult) Rural Electrification Assoc-
iation.


Last Sixth Grade Group of Year Makes Tour of Forest Fire Control Center

The Gulf County unit .of the Flor- tion of Ranger Milton 'Strength of have proved invaluable in the pre- needless burning of our woodlands.
ida Forest Service concluded its Wew'ahitchka. vention of woods fires. FrS personnel and the Fire Com-
annual series of school programs In cooperation with the Gulf The entire program is an idea of mittee would like to take this op-
with the sixth grade cl.ases of Bil- County Fire Prevention Commit- the Gulf County Fire Prevention portunity to thank the school offi-
ly Barlow and Mrs. Helen Burkett tee, the Forest Service has con- Committee and is designed to make cials and the parents for their in-
of the Port St. Joe 'Elementary ductd, these demans.tra'tions for every 'student in Gulf County .and terest and cooperation, Cubie Laird
School, Wednesday, April 18. The the past four years. They include eventually, every adult aware, first county agent and county news me-
programs were held at the White every sixth grader in the county, hand, of the dangers of forest fire dia for their fine coverage and pulb-
City Fire Tower under the direc- and Forestry officials feel that they and the methods of combatting this Ilicity.
-B.. : : ,


7 .



STAT EFORESTER Jimmy Brown of Panama City shows children
how the age of a tree is determined by counting the growth rings
extracted from the tree with a special tool. (Photo by Fite)


TAPE RECORDING the impressions of the visiting students is made
Bob Sidwell of WJOE. The children's comments were broadcast
the following day. (Photo 'by Fite)


rre WAS


---`


I










Juniors and Seniors Prepare


Annual Prom Next Friday


THe &tiAft, Port 6t. i Pta. tHURSDAY, APFIU 97, 1961


,- "

'MISS PATRICIA KERRIGAN

Girl's State Representative'
The American Legion Auxiliary, Unit No. 116 of Port St. Joe will
send Miss Pytricia Kerrigan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert Kerrigan
of this city to Girl's .State this summer. Patricia is a Junior at the
Port St. Joe High School. The Girl's .State activities will be held at
Flori'da State University, June 23 to June 30.


i1ansm ooth sportshirt,

100% cotton.-..

'heeds no ironing
-hur iattan sportshirt never looks wilted
and neither do you, even on the sultriest Summer day.
Tailored in Manhattan Mansmooth 100% cotton
S that needs nd'ironing. It washes with ease,
dries smooth, stays smooth all day long
thanks to Manhattan's exclusive Reserve Neatness.
New smart geometric embroidery adds subtle
interest to Summer's coolest colors.








MEN & BOY'S WEAR
"Outfitters for Dads and Lads"


Members of the Junior Class of
Port St. Joe High School will en-
tertain the Seniors with the an-
nual Junior-Senior Prom this Fri-
day night from 8:30 until 12:30 -at
the Centennial Building.
Guests and their dates will enter
through an Arabian garden as they
approach the main area, which has
been decorated with familiar
scenes from Arabian Nights.
George Duren, president of .'he
Junior Class, will serve a,s master
of ceremonies. The dance, will be-
gin with -a Dane, o0 the Seven
Veils tby the following members of
the Junior Tri-Hi-Y: Ann Belin.
Edith McLawhon, Linda Faye Gard-
ner, Polly Sue Pyle, Carolyn Carr,
Barbara Martin, Fran Hannon and
Cecelia Creech. Following this en-
tertainment will Ibe a lead-off dance
during which each member .of the
-Senior Class and -his date will be
introduced. This Idance will .con-
clude with the Juniors and Seniors
and their dates on the 'dance floor.
Music for dancing 'will be provid-
ed -by, the "Embers" from Florida
State University. Refreshments will
be srev-ed by Carla Herring, Connie
Jackson and Evelyn Dookery, Jun-
ior Tri-Hi-Y members.
Admission to .the 'dance will be
,by ticket only. Each Junior and
Senior was provided with a ticket
for himself 'and one 'for 'his chosen
,guest. These tickets have been is-
sued and must ,be presented at the
door. Any parents, of Juniors who


would like to serve as chaperones
may contact Mrs. W. 0. Howard.or
Mrs. J. C. Price to secure tickets.
The Centennial Building will be
open from 4:30 until 6:30 Friday
-afternoon so that anyone who de-
sires to do -so 'may view the decora-
tions.
Members .of the Junior Class Ex-
ecutive Board who have 'been re-
sponsible for all arrangements for
the Prom are George Duren, Freddy
Joines, Larry Davis, George Boyer,
David Nance, Kay C-reech,, Mary
Dell Ramsey, Mickey Thompson,
Brenda Ward and Sara Cumbie.
Assisting in art work -and other
decorations were Mrs. W. C. Ivey
and members of her art enrichment
classes, James Yadon, Mr. McCon-
nell and members of ifhe industrial
arts classes.
iSponsors of the Junior Class. are
Mrs. W. 0. Howard, Mrs. J. C.
Price and Pasco Gibson.

Belin Addresses

Eta Upsilon

The Eta Upsilon ,Chapter 'of Beta
Sigma Phi held their regular meet-
ing Tuesday, April 18 in the Florida
Power Lounge with Mrs. Harrison
Hall- as hostess.
Mrs. David Jones, president, pre-
sided at the meeting which was op-
ened by repeating.the opening rit-


ual in unison. During the -business
-session, minutes were read and ap-
proved. Plans were made for the
Founder's Day Banquet to be held
Friday, April 28 at the St. Joe Mo-
tel at 7:30 p.m. All members and
their 'husbands are invited to at-
tend.
Guest speaker of the evening
was Jake Belin, ,who presented the
culture program, "You and Your
Audience", A very interesting valk
was given and enjoyed 'by -all. The
meeting was closed by repeating
the closing ritual in unison.
Refreshments were served dur-
ing a social hour 'by the hostesses
to the 13 members present: Mrs.
Walter Brown, Mrs. Wayne Gay,
Mrs. Edwin Peters, Mrs. Janie Mur-
phy, Mrs. Courtney Martin, Mrs.
Braxton Ward, Mrs. John Slajer,
Mrs. Sidney Anchors, Mrs. Jack
Hammock, Mrs. Harrison Hall, Mrs.
David Jones, Mrs. Gordon Farris
and Mrs. William Wager, chapter
.sponsor.
-K

Methodists Set

Big Dinner

George Suber spoke 'briefly to
the congregation at the First Me-
thodist Church last Sunday morn-
ing concerning the Every Member
Visitation Program. He urged that
the church give God priority in all
of life r recognizing our stweardship
and fulfilling the purposes of
.Christ in our lives. He -also remind-
ed those present of the Congrega-
itional Dinner to .be held at the Cen-
tennial Building on Thursday, May,
4, at 7:00 p.m. No charge is 'being
-made for this dinner and all mem-
bers of the First Methodist Church
are urged 'to 'be present. -_
A nursery will -be available at
the Church for small children.

Mercedes Murphy

To Take Course

Miss. Mercedes 'Murphy, Nurse
Mental Health Worker -for Frank-
lin, Gulf and Wakulla Counties has
.been selected by th.e Bureau of
Mental Health, Florida -State Board
of Health, to attend a post graduate
course in Communi'ty Mental
Health Program at .Catholic Uni-
versity, Washington, D. -C from
July 3, 1961 to August 11, 1961.
Miss Murphy also received a
scholarship from the Alcoholic Re-
habilitation Program, Avon Park,
Florida to the -Southeastern Sum-
mer Schools of Alcohol Studies to
'be held in August at Mill saps Col-
lege, Jackson, Mississippi. It was
'necessary .for Miss Murphy to de-
cline .as she will ibe in h.er six:.i
week at Catholic University.


With a Corral full of late model used cars and a barn full of older model used cars

ready for you to Round-Up for your own barn.


THERE'S NOTHING LIKE A NEW CAR ..

And Your Best Selection Can Be Made From


Chevrolet Oldsmobile


- F-85


Corvair


COME IN NOW Help us celebrate our birthday ...... Take a ride in any of our
new cars ... beats a brone any day.





Floyd Chevrolet


Phone 227-2221


* m


- All


Port St. Joe's

Most Complete -
Marine Center

BOATS
by CROSBY, WINNER "
and HYDRODYNE
Power Your Boat With A Powerful

MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS
Gulf County Distributor for

EE-ZY BOAT TRAILERS




Company


Engagement Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Massey J. Ward of Mobile, Alabama an-
nounce the engagement of their daughter Laurie Annette of
Panama City to Harry Paul Tison of this city, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward H. Tison of Bonifay. The wedding will be an
event of June 24 at 5:30 p.m. in the First Methodist Church
of Port St. Joe. No invitations are being sent, but all friends
of the bride and groom are invited to attend.
The bride-elect attended Port St. Joe High School and
is a graduate of Florida State University. She is now on the
teaching staff of Mowat Junior High School in Panama City.
The groom-elect is a graduate of Bonifay High School and
Florida State University. He is presently employed in the
personnel department of the St. Joe Paper Company.


3 OPERATORS NOW TO SERVE YOU
Genie Cox Carlene Gaskin Maxine Smith
Maxine Smith of Pensacola has joined our staff this week
*enabling u.s to give you more prompt service
CALL 229-2151 FOR APPOINTMENTS
Make appointments now for the Junior-Senior Prom

GENIE'S BEAUTY SHOP
212 Williams Avenue Port St. Joe, Florida


THE U.S. KEDS'

"SURREY WITH



ON TOP"'


Win a real "car" for the yom gters vvielt&
hours of fun-and hop a fun-and hop a few rides yourself!
And for traveling on foot, be sure to go in
U.S. Keds, the light, bouncy, durable shoes that
take the whole family everywhere in comfort. ConmI
register today, to win the KEDS mobile midetl


I Ab


Men and Boys Wear
Outfitters for Dads and Lads


Port St. Joe, Florida 401 Williams Avenue


FREE
REGISTRATION

HEY KIDS! Be sure to
watch KEDSO the CLOWN
Monday through Friday ov-
er WTVY, Channel 4 at
6-10 to 6:30 p.m.


-


_


I c; I ~ ~ I-r---~-- I --- -~ I_ --


P ~b~ ----- II


i. a -- --L-~ --1 em~s~e~





































PORT ST. JOE GARDEN CLUB HOLDS

ARRANGEMENT TEA AT PARISH HOUSE

"The Glory of the Garden" might ert Smith featured pink roses in a


well have been the theme of the
Arrangement Tea held by the Port
-St. Joe Garden Club, at St. James
Parish House on Thursday, April
20, as many lovely arrangements
of flowers that can be .grown in 'any
.garden were shown.
Lovely in both form and color
was a formal arrangement of deep
purple iris with their own foliage
-by Mrs. George Cooper. Dutch iris
may be grown with .ease here. It
is advisable to =buy new 'bulbs each
season as the heat sometimes keeps
the bulbs from -maturing properly.
Our beaches supply many items
of artistic value, which may be used


.pewter vase.
A mass arrangement of pink ros-
es was shown by Mrs. G. L. Ken-
nington and white roses in a white
container ,by Mrs. George Suber.
An outstanding arrangement of
King Alfred daffodils with iris buds
and trailing foliage was shown by
Mrs. Wesley R. Ramsey, who also
exhibited *mass arrangements of
sweet peas and callendula.
Showing the oriental influence
was an arrangement of three large
chrysanthemums in a blue vase .by
Mrs. Tom Moon. Other arrange-
ments by Mrs. Moon was one of red
bottle brush in a milk glass con-


natural or tinted. This was illus- trainer with a beautiful white Ma-
trated by three arrangements using donna as an accessory. She also
driftwood, one in its natural state showed an arrangement of red


l i '' ;" ~ "" o u ;n '' ; ;.' ig THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fci., THJJR.OAV, APAIL P?, 1981
v .-! : : i t% ,, in.uge di any st'eetl alley-W ly li' thnrougli -... .. -,. .

-te, i --, ,,Ci 'r andeira t waigtrt h y ted ',,ii.ttivi of East Iull Houe'
RB S whilp candles, and crystal "li-'-m- Senior C lss Representative .nall atol year.
whit(-o, ~aidles, anld crystal ,,-,""1 t 9 school yea'.
The whole was topped by one love- BOOST PORT ST. JOEl Columba, Mo.-Miss Maargaret I Mis Ward is the daughter of Mr.
ly purple iris. Other appointments Ward of Port St. Joe, has bone se- and Mrs. S, R. Stone, 804 16th St.,
of the table were in silver. Send 'he Star To A Friend elected to serve as senior class rep- Port St. Joe.
Those pouring tea and coffee
were Mrs. S. R. Brown, Mrs. Tom
Alsobrook, Mrs. Dudley Vaughn,
and Ma rs. David Jones. Approxi-
in ,mately 75 guests called.
General chairmen for this lovely
: affair was Mrs. Terry Hinote, who
1 1.' spared neither time nor labor to
make it a success.

NOTICE OF LEGISLATION
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is 'hereby given of inten-
tion to apply to the 1961 Session
of the Florida Legislature for pas-
sage of an act repealing chapter
28486, 1953, chapter 28700, 1953,
chapter 30462, 1955, chapter 27075,
1951, chapter 28806, 1953, chapter
30409, 1955, chapter 13604, 1929,
chapter 13581, 1929, chapter 19339,
1939, and chapter 16173, 1913, Laws
of Florida, insofar as they may re-
late to Gulf county; providing an
effective date.

their own foliage, by Mrs. Chaun- NOTICE OF LEGISLATION
cey Costin clearly illustrated the TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given of inten- R IS 'A N I AT 0
fact that a quantity of flowers is tion to apply to the 1961 session of SERVICE EACH VENING AT 8:30 P.M .
not always needed to achieve a the -Florida Legislature for passage
of an Act relating to Gulf County,
pleasing effect. amending Chapter 57-1345, Laws of NURSERY WILL BE OPEN EACH EVENING
1957, by adding an additional sec- NURSERY WILL BE OPEN EACH EVENING
The tea table, with a white or- tion thereto ,,t,,.i. 'l- requirements
gandy cloth over yellow was cen- for certain plat changes and proce-
W


with artificial fruit arranged by
Mrs. Henry Ayers.
"In The Pink", an arrangement
by Mrs. George Davis, featuring a
piece of driftwood painted pink, a
white candle and pink carnation's
arranged to emphasize the line of
the wood.
The third arrangement featured
whi'e -driftwood in a white contain-
er with three large pink oriental
poppies 1by Mrs. J. C. Arbogast.
Roses, too, added not only beau-


amaryllis.
Even the roadside contributed its
'bit of 'beauty in Mrs. Charles
Brown's mass .arrangement of red
dock and red amaryllis. Dock
grows along most any roadside. It
may .be found in red, green and
brown.
"In the Victorian Manner", was
an arrangement of white chrysan-
themum with palm .bloom's arrang-
e din a purple vase and two victor-
ian figurines as accessories all ar-


ty but 'sweet perfume. "Moon Over ranged on a drape of white velvet
Miami" b'y Mrs. Ralph Nance tea- by Mrs. Henry Ayers.
tured silver moon roses with cedar, Suitable for den or Florida room
,arranged in a pleasing crescent. was Mrs. Carl Armstrong's arrange-
The 'dark cedar representing the ment of pink canations and purple
night sky. istatis arranged in a Dutch Duary.
"Pink Bounty" 'by Mrs. John Rob- Two lovely red amaryllis with


GIVE MOTHER A


PHOTOGRAPH


OF HER LOVED ONES


















t'. A PHOTO
DATE WITH US NOW!

A beautiful photograph of you and your
family will remind Mother of your love,
and be treasured always!


Lynart Studios


Phone 227-8681


Highland View


Highway 98


PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Garrison at 201i
Rev. Hubert D. White, Pastor
Sunday School -------.......... 10:00 A.M.
Morning Worship -----------. 11,:00 A.M.
Evening Worship .-.... 7:45 P.M.
Prayer Service (Thursday) -----.... 7:45 P.M.
Air Conditioned for your Comfort
"Souls Harbor in the Port Area"


Tomlinson's Gulf Service
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


Gene's Gulf Service
Port St. Joe, Florida


II~~~~~r I _____f-''


























































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PATE'S

SHELL SERVICE STATION
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
^*.... .. --- -- -- ^^


THURSDAY, APRIL 27,


George Core Tells Of His Ordeal With

Cancer And Lists Danger Signals

By GEORGE Y. CORE near my knee. It -had change
(Written for the Gulf County I was not aware that was a
Unit of the American Cancer So- signal. When it was 'accida
city) scratched, causing an ache
thigh and the formation of a
Do you know 'how it would feel at the groin, I went to the
to rave a doctor tell you that you If I'd paid closer attention
have cancer and that immediate seven danger signals, I'd
medical attention is required in or- known that this was one of t:
der to save your life? So if you have any of these
According to Dr. John W. Cline, toms, go have a check up.
president of the American Cancer of the time, there's no chance
Society, during 1961 Americans if it is, the earlier it is de
numbering 510,000 will hear their the better your chances are
'doctor say "you have cancer." cure.
I know how it feels to 'hear these SEVEN SIGNALS
words come from my doctor, 'be- 1. Unusual bleeding or
cause I am one of those 510,000 charge.
cancer patients for this year. 2. Lump or thickening in
Please believe me when I say it breast, or elsewhere.
is a terrible feeling to learn that 3. A sore that does not
you have this dread disease. Many 4. Change in bowel or bl
Things rush through your worried habits.
mind but the word "cancer" 5. Hoarseness or cough.
drums louder 'and louder, until you 6. Indigestion or difficult
hear nothing else. Your 'mind be- swallowing.
comes paralyzed with this single 7. Change in wart or mol
numbing idea, shouting out all other Of course, you must not co
thoughts. No matter how calm and you have cancer, if you hai
rational you try to ibe, a fright that of these symptoms. But yo
defies the imagination seeps in day ma, if ou don't see your
and, for a while, threatens to turn and have them corrected.
your orderly .outlook on life into If you are a victim, just r
complete ceh'aos. For a while, your ber that the earlier cancer
life seems so shattered you don't tected, the .better your chance
believe you'll ever again be able to for complete cure. So don
put together all the ,pieces. There give your money. Give your
are moments when you feel you to the -examination of 'at
don't even want o.. Helping .save others is ext:
But, finally, with the 'help of praiseworthy. But doing somr
God, you reconcile yourself to the that 'may save you yourself
fact that you have cancer and 'that
you 'must obtain the very besA
treatment available. Now Available
At thi's point, I remembered the FIRE INSURANCE
few dollars I had given to 'the Amer- on dwellings and/or cnt
on dwellings and/or cont
ican Cancer Society and I found in amounts of $2500 and un
'myself wishing that I had given Premiums payable monthly
much .more. Fox it was beginning Peninsular Insurance C
to dawn on me that perhaps some Peninsular Fire Insurance
doctor would be ablp to treat me Peninsular Life Insurance
successfully'because of th'e research J. H. CHASON
paid for by small donations made A Pn
by you and I to the American Can- Port St. Joe, Florida
cer 'Society.
Thanks to God, I found my way
to Dr Oscar Creech, Jr., in New
Orleans. He told me all about the TERM ITES
|treatment he was .using on cancer SW ARM ING
patients such as myself. It is the W A I
"pre-fusion" treatment, used for the
first time in 1956. Funds from 'the
National 'Oancer .Society helped pay
fo0r-he research that went into de-
veloping this treatment.
The doctor 'told me: "George, we an
cannot guarantee this treatment;
-however, we have had real good
success since we began to use it.
We have also had some failures." for the sakeofyour home
Before 'asking me if I was will-
ing to take this treatment, he said: Phone 223-3224
"If we only knew what caused can- Tallahassee, Florid
cer, we could wipe it out in a hur-


We should all ,pray that our doc-
tors will very -soon know the an-
swer to cancer. And I feel that they
will, if we continue to support the
American Cancer Society.
Now, it's a good 'thing to give
money toward helping find out
what causes cancer and how it can
-be cured. But there are a cou.)ie
of other things you should do, for
yourself and your loved ones.
First, learn the seven danger
signals. If I had known them, I
would have gone to the doctor long
before I did. One of the signals is:
any change in a wart or ,mole. I had
that small mole on the right leg

FOR EXPERT
Electrical Repairs
and
Contracting
IT'S

WALL ELECTRIC

COMPANY
DIAL BAll 7-4331


7w S



<%~666

Worship With Us
HURCH of the
NAZARENE
Corner Long Ave. & Niles Rd.
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
EvangWlttic Serv. -7:80 p.m.
Wednesday -7:30 p.m.
Prayer Meeting


STAR, Porrt U Joi, PIIL


Much
r--but
tested,
for a

dis-
n the
heal.
adder

ty in
e.
on1cude
rve any
lu one
doctor
remem-
is de-
;'es are
't just
self up
doctor.
remely
nething
If also


E
ents
under.
ly.
o.
Co.
Co.

3866















a


ilt good points.

BOOST PORT ST. JOEl


The Star Brings News of Your Neighbors


1961 has






ed, but
danger
mentally
in my1
a lump
doctor.
to their
have
hem.-
sy'rp-)


Western star Roy Rogers
spreads the good word for
your local dealer! "Right
now he's making it easier
than ever to own America's
easiest riding truck. That's
Chevy -the truck that
saves you plenty with its
special brand of Independ-
ent Front Suspension."


B',-~'E?~~~~


Just pick the model that fits your job and you can
be sure you're putting your truck dollars where
they'll do the most good. You'll get a super-
efficient power to capacity ratio, a truck that's
Sturdi-Bilt clear through, a king-size cab to keep
your driver happy. And savings that just naturally
go along with Chevrolet's I.F.S. ride.
You save on maintenance costs. I.F.S. lengthens
truck life and protects cargoes by soaking up as
much as 78% of all objectionable road shock and
vibration. Your truck keeps working for extra
thousands of miles! How in the world can you go
wrong! Especially now-during truck roundup time!


Chevy's hefty Jobmaster 6,stand-
ard in Series 60 middleweights,
is known far and wide for its
fuel-saving performance.


CHEVROLET I.S TRUCKS


Chevy's famous Thriftmaster 6 does the dependability-for pulling more loads over
saving in this Fleetside model. It's the most, the years than any other truck engine. The
highly respected truck 6 ever put under a 135-horsepower 235-cu.- Thriftmaster's
(hood. It's best known for economy and standard in all Chevy pic.-ps.
See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer

FLOYD CHEVROLET COMPANY
Port St. Joe, Florida


S


April Showers

are always


with

Mr. Quick Recovery!


No'
Wal

It' Twin ValueTime Ec(
SAVE UP TO $50.00
et Rec
Now's the time to switch to eleci super
cooking and water healing! Duinng repl
Twin Value Time we will pay $25 ope.
toward the installation cost of each wat
electric range and each electric water are
heater replacing a flame-type appli- and
once. See your dealer or plumber or ber,
contact our local office for complete you
details.

FLORlIDA PO


Waiting! New Electric
ter Heaters are Super-Fast...
nomical,Too!
Tired of cold showers? Then the new Quick
very electric water heater is for you. It has a
er-speed element so efficient that hot water is
laced almost as fast as it is used and at a low
rating cost you'll really appreciate. And electric
er heaters are so clean and worry-free there
no flames, no fumes. So why not "go electric"
enjoy complete hot water satisfaction. Remem-
if you switch to an electric water heater NOW,
're eligible for big installation allowance"'


IRPORATION


___


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Get in on Chevyk

brand of savings
at your Chevy deal's



TRUCK ROUNDUP


I


-- _:i -








Scott
TISSUE


roll 10c


IGA Salad-Quart
Sialad Dressing 39t
IGA-2 lb. Jar
Peanut Butter 59c
Sunald
Grape Jelly 2 lb. 29c
Oak Hill-No. 2/2z can
PEACHES 2 for 49c
IGA
ICED TEA /21b.49c
Charcoal
BRIQUETS 20 lb. 99c
Texize Household
Cleanser 15 oz. 39c


Adorn-With free
styling book
Hair Spray
Peacock
BROOMS
Noboil
BLEACH
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COFFEE
20 oz.
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IGA No.
Apple Sauce


comb and
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PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA



FREE FOOD BONUS

STANDARD PACK


$1.19
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irt 15c TomatoesCan Oc


6 oz. 79c

!0 oz. 25c
303 can
2for 37c


China Doll
Baby Limas 2 lb. 35c


Floormaster
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65c


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DETERGENT


22 oz.
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39c


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:No. 303
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EACH


59c


Gold Seal
Glass Wax 13 oz. 59c BLACKEYE PEAS


Mueller's wide
NOODLES


5oz. 19c


Campbel's Tomato and Rice
SOUP, No. 1 2 for 29c
Wishbone 'French
Dressing 8 oz. 35c
Kraft Barbecue
SAUCE 18 oz. 35c


BABY LIMA BEANS

NAVY BEANS

GREAT NORTHERN BEANS


C


JERGEN'S LOTION MILD


Asstd. Flavors
KOOL AID 6 for 25c
C. B. Hamburger Dill
Sliced Pickles, qt. 35c


IGA
Chunk Tuna


Vs 29c


..indy-No. 303 can
PEAS 2 cans 31c
_ All Flavors
JUMBO PIES 12s 39c



CLOROX qt. 19c
Riceland Perfection,
RICE 3 lbs. 37c
Brach
Burgundy Mix 18 oz. 29c
Prairie Belt
Oil Sausage No. 5 $1.17
Cairo Beauty
Peanut Butter 12 oz. 31c
Cairo Beauty
Sweet Pickles 16 oz. 29c


Calo
DOG FOOD
Argo- 8 Oz.
Gloss Starch
12 Oz.
LINIT STARCH
Mazola
CORN OIL
Niagara
STARCH


2 cans 29c
2 for 17c
2 for 31c
qt. 67c
12 oz. 21 c


Argo
CORN STARCH lb. 17c
Red Label
KARO SYRUP 1 V2 lb. 27c
Gerber's Strained
BABY FOOD 6 for 65c
La Choy Chop Suey
Vegetables 1 lb. 31c


Top Value
STAMP BOOK


3


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BARS
SIZE


FREE TEA GLASS WITH EACH /4 LB. PKG. LUZIANNE


TEA Lb. 39c


IGA PORK SALE

TABLERITE PORK


Center Cut CHOPS 69c

TABLERAITE (RIB END)

Loin ROAST LB, 39c

SWIFTS PREMIUM -- TENDER SMOKED

SHANK PORTION lb. 39c
BUTT PORTION lb. 45 c

HAM CENTER SLICES lb. 79c

GRADE "A" SMALL



DOZ.

VELDA 2 LBS. IGA ICE HALF GAL.


OLEO 39c MILK 49c

VINE RIPENED


Tomatoes


CARTON 19c


FANCY BABY


YELLOW SQUASH


'LBS.


25c


St. Joseph's Catholic Church News


By MRS. NED S. PORTER
MAS SCHEDULE: Sunday, 7
a.m. and 11 a.m. Ueekdays, 7:45
a.m. Saturday, 8:15 'a.m. Holy
days of obligation, 7 a.m. and 6
p.m.
Church Appointments for April.
7:'0O a.m. Sunday Mass, usher, Pat-
rick Lovett. Lectors, Dillon .Smith
and Claude Gautreaux, Jr. 11:00
a.m. Sunday Mass: ushers, Ellis
Stevens, Charles -Stevens, Jr. Lec-
tors, Jack Mahon, Jerry McAulliffe,
Narrator, Edward A. Bandjough.
Organist, Mrs. Ferrell Allen, Jr.

Upon receipt of a request of the
Most Reverend Thomas J. Toolen,
D. D., Archbishop of 'the Mobile,
Montgomery and Birmingham Dio-
ceses, the men of the Advisory
Board of Saint Joseph's Parish 'are
moving to establish a Holy Name
Society, a church organization for
the spiritual enrichment of male
adults. This will also include sen-
ior high -school student boys. The
organizing meeting was held Sun-
-day, April 16.
4.:* 4 4
,On Thursday evening, "April 20,
the eighth in 'a series of 13 lectures,,
"We Believe", by Lather Jiames
McQuade, S. J., was presented in
the Parish Hall with filmed visual
aids to explain more clearly what
Catholics believe concerning actual
grace. Dillon Smith was discussion
leader. Mrs. Ellis Stevens ,welcom-
ed 'those ,attending. Mrs. Ruby Gau-
treaux was hostess .for coffee.
Mrs. Madaleine Whittakrer, presi-
dent of "The Ladies of the Altar",
now in its eighth week, reports-
most gratifying attendance. Mrs.
Whittaker states, "How sweet is ,the
incense that arises from the hearts
of the supplianas in .adoring prayer,
day after day, week after week, and
never once has th echain of the
Holy Hour been broken." Latest
list of 'the Ladies of :the Altar. is:
Mrs. Eugene Flohre, Mrs. Robert
Tapper, Mrs. Jerry McAuliffe, Mrs.
Ned 'Porter, Mrs. George Small,
Mrs. John E. Lewis, Mrs. J. B. Har-
ris, 'Mrs. Ellis Stevens, Sr., Mrs.
George Tapper, Mrs. Joe 'Dowd,
Mrs. C. F. 'Gautreaux, Mrs. Claude
Gautreaux, Mrs.. Joe Mira, Mrs.. Da-
vid Mims, Mrs. J.,L. Daroey, Mrs. 4
Chester Edwards, Mrs. J. B. Hatta-
way, Miss Ella Lovett, Mrs.: Mara-;
leine Whitaker, president, Mrs. 'Nor-
man Allemore, Mrs. Byron Eells,
Sr., Mrs. William Vayda, Mrs. E.
S. Sirmons, Mrs. Ferrell Allen, Jr.,
Mrs. Frank Sisk.
SMrs. Whitaker reports 'that six
cars will take the ladies to the Na-
tional Council of Catholic Women's
Deanery. Convention, for this Dio-
cese, which will take place on Ap-
ril 27, in Panama City, with Saint
Dominic's Church 'as host. This will
be a very nice representative group
from this Parish.
Our praise to Mrs. George Tap-
per, Mrs. Bill Whaley and Mrs. Wil-
liam Wager, who lent their, assist-
ance in the door-to-door soliciting
in the recent local Cancer Fund
Drive. We, of Saint Joseph's, are
very much pleased With the over-all
successful results of this worthy
drive 'as reported tby its local chair-
man, 'Mrs. Paul Fensom.
41> 4.,
This week, the fourth after Eas-
ter, the Church comummeorates the,
Feast Days of Saint Mark, the.
Evangelist and Saint Peter, martyr.
After Christ',s ascension into Hea-
ven, ;Saint Mark accompanied Saint

Boots --- -$9.95 up
Work Shoes $4.95 up

Men's and Boy's
OXFORDS $4.95 up
All Types Canvas
SHOES $1.98 up

SPECIAL
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SHOE REPAIR


Specialists

RUCKMAN
SHOE REPAIR
227 Reid Avenue-


U U
I.


Paul on his first missionary jour-
ney. Later he !became the compan-
ion and assistant to 'Saint Peter,
The Apostle, in Rome. It was in
the "Eternal 'City" that he wrote
his immortal work, based mainly
on the things Saint Peter preached
about the Master. 'Saint Peter, mar-
tyr, was a great Dominican. From
his early youth the Apostles' Creed
was his favorite prayer, and legend
has it that he wrote it on the


__


ONE UP BUT TWO DOWN
When a brand new drug is introduced, its price
is usually high. That's because initial sales may
be low, and the price must cover production costs,
-which are generally as high for small quanti-
ties as for big quantities. But once many doc-
tors begin writing prescriptions, the manufac-
turer steps up production and is thus able
to bring the price down. A survey in our own
store shows that, in the past 10 years, for every
drug that rose in price because raw materials or
labor costs went up, two came down in price be-
cause demand increased. That's why we say.. .
TODAY'S PRESCRIPTION IS THE BIGGEST
BARGAIN IN HISTORY
- The Most Complete Prescription Department -
Have Your Doctor Phone Us or Bring Your Prescription To
SMITH'S PHARMACY
Two Free Parking Spaces for Your Convenience
at Our Back Door
DRIVE-IN WINDOW IN REAR OF STORE
236 Reid Ave. Phone BAll 7-5111







I NS NOW


m


WE SELDOM TOOT

OUR OWN HORN,


'BUT...
Well soon be one of your local merchants and we want
to know you better ... and hope you'll know us better.
We've been operating department stores in Missouri and
Illinois since 1910. Our philosophy is simple we be-
lieve in service, not only that, but real friendly service.
We sell only FIRST QUALITY MERCHANDISE .
you'll never find a second or irregular in our store. Day
in and day out, you'll find our prices to be as LOW or
LOWER than you'll find anyplace!
We're mighty proud of our merchandise, too! You'll find
a complete line of ready-to-wear for every member of the
family including shoes of all types dress shoes, sport
shoes, work shoes .. you name it, we heve it. Also,
you'll find a complete stock of famous brand furnishings
for the home.
In a few weeks from now we'll be redecorated, a new sign
out front and best of all, brand new first quality merchan-
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P.S. We're clearing out merchandise to make
room for ours. Prices have been slashed through-
out the store. Come in and help yourself to a
real savings treat!


TOW STAA, Oaft At 8 Jcoril


a Y II I L


fHWkgbAY, APRIL 0~, 'Ml1


round with6 his uwd blood whali he
was martyred. Let us meditate fre-
quently on the holy ones who have
preceeded us.









THE STAR


qua


I







tHU.RbAY, APRIL 27, 1981


By ARTHUR GODFREY -
Honorary Education Chairman 1
of the American Cancer Society's 1961 Crusade
The Way to Fight Cancer
ROBERT Frost once wrote about two roads that diverged in a
w ds and he ". took the one less traveled by,
And that has made all the difference."
I thought about these lines the other day when a touch of
spring in the air made me feel how good it was
When that pain which turned out to be
cancer developed two years ago, I had a
choice of two roads. One was to live with my
pain a little longer to "wait and see"; the
f s other was go to a doctor.
S-' ^I did consider the "wait and see" road, but
not for long. I took the other ...
"And that has made all the difference."
I took the road "less traveled by" and it is
"less traveled by" because a great many people
do not know Cancer's Seven Danger Signals
and do not have an annual health checkup.
Now the road I am talking about is the road
' Arthur Godfrey that if followed takes you to your best protec-
tion against death from cancer. And if some-45,000,000 Americans
now alive that's the number who will develop cancer if things
go on as they are do not take the road "less traveled by," their
chances of dying will be greater.
So take the road to better health and life. It is your responsi-
bility; the family's responsibility. The danger signals of cancer
and the annual health checkup should be as much a part of your
health program as eating and sleeping. They will not only lead
you to better health but to a great deal more happiness. They will
eliminate a lot of worry and it could stop a lot of heartbreak and
financial stress. Know the danger signals: have that yearly health
checkup.
Let's make the "less traveled by" road the "most traveled by!"


VISIT

MEXICO BEACH LAUNDERETTE


Fluff Fold


Coin Machines


Behind the Shopping Center Playground for Children



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 Centrally Heated

VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME



FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Monument and Constitution
REV. JOHN C. CARMICHAEL, Minister
CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 a.m.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 a.n..
METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP .... 6:45 p.m.
EVENING WORSHIP 8:00 p.m.


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. BYRON SMITH, Pastor
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:80 a.m.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 a.m.
TRAINING UNION 6:15 p.m.
EVENING WORSHIP 7:80 p.m.
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) 7:30 p.m.
"Come and Worship God With Us"


NEED A PLUMBER?
CALL BEAMAN
Plumbing Installation Repairs
Contract Work A Specialty
Agents for
Brand Name Plumbing Fixtures
-CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATE-


BEAMAN PLUMBING SERVICE
TWO LICENSED PLUMBERS ON DUTY TO SERVE YOU


1107 GARRISON AVE.


PHONE BAll 7-2541


THE CHURCH OF GOD
of Highland View
WELCOMES YOU -
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
YOUNG PEOPLE ENDEAVOR 6:80 P.M.
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 3: 00 P.M.
PRAYER MEETING 8:00 P.M. (Wednesday)
Rev. B. W. SUGGS, Pastor


LAWN AND

GARDEN NOTES
By Hervey Sharpe


Agricultural Extension Serv.
Covering a bald spot of ground
around the home is as perplexing
as selecting the right toupee-it's
hard to make either look natural.
Growing greenery in full shade
or in white sand takes patience and
hard work. Also, the use of ground
covers in the most unexpected
places often is the mark of a good
gardener.
Ground covers are low-growing
.plants-other than lawn grasses-
that will. cover the .ground and
form a compact, attractive cover.
,Lowygrowing. plants accentuate
curves and lines of flower Ibeds and
walks. Ground covers are excellent
in preventing erosion and reducing
maintenance on banks, slopes and
sand dunes where it is almost im-
possible to grow lawn grasses.
There are scores of plants suit-
ablefor ground -covers. Here are a
few recommended by University of
Florida ornamental horticulturists.
The common periwinkle will
grow in full 'shade or in sunlight
and is rated excellent for banks
and for edging along flower beds.
Fig marigold is a succulent that
will grow 'on sand and beach areas
near salt water.
The two lilyturf plants are rated
tops as ground covers. They resist
heat and drought and are useful
for edging. Creeping liriope, small-
j er of the two, grows .best in partial
to full shade. Mondo "grass"-it
'belongs tothe lily family-will grow
in full shade.
Both the lilyturft plants are 'hardy
..I,. f-M-.. .- P An 4 t OAMl,


statse-wide,. T ley cannot stanu.
tramping. Partridgeberry or Mit-
chella repens does well in moist,
acid soil. It's an .excellent row cov-
er for very dark nooks of the gar
den.
Other ,ground covers include pep-
eromia, shore juniper, confederate-
jasmine,, trailing fig, wandering
jew, wedelia, trailing lantana and
winter creeper.
Preparing the soil for planting
ground covers is important because.
it is nearly impossible to cultivate
the soil later..
First, spade the soil to a depth of
eight inches. mixing in a sizeable
quantity of organic matter if the
soil is .sandy. Next, level the area
withli a rake and remove the roots
-'dd trash. Before planting, moisten
tho soil.
Like grasses, ground covers need i
fertilizer. The fast er growing,,
plants take very little. This means
one application of a 4-7-3 fertilizer
per year for gopher apple to almost
monthly applications for ground
covers such as wandering jew.
Where possible, use seed to pro-
pagate ground cover plants. It'll
make the job easier.
Woody an. dsemi-woody species of i
ground cover plants are usually
propagated by cuttings. Summer is
a good time to start the project.
Bach plant seems to have a favor-
ite rooting medium. But, if you
can't .discover the best -medium, try
a mixture of half peat moss and
half white sand.
Make the cuttings three to four
inches long. After cuttings have
been inserted in the medium, water
and firm the medium about the
base of the cuttings. Constant mist
is best, ibut If you are not able to
rig up the jet nozzles, then water
the cutting twice 'a day.
When the plants have developed
a sizeable root system, transplant
them to the bed where they will
cover up the ,bald spoto of earth.

Gunn Awarded

Eglin Contract


EGLIN AFB-E. F. Gun. Con-
struction Company of Port St. Joe
has been awarded a contract
amounting to $69,073.60 tor [build-
ing an addition to the Base Chapel
at Eglin Air Force Base, according
to an announcement made this
week ,by ,Col. R. W. Love, U. S. Ar-
my District Engineer at Mobile,
Alabama.
The addition -will be a one-story
masonry annex with exterior to
match the existing chapel. It will
provide about 3600 square feet of
additional floor space to be used
for .meeting rooms, a large assem-
bly room and a kitchen. The con-
tractor is expected to commence
work early in May and to complete
the addition ready for use 'by the
middle of November.
The Corps of Engineers sent ad-
vance notices soliciting bids on the
work to 988 contractors and mater-
ial suppliers, furnished plans and
specifications on request to 22
prime contractors and 26 subcon-
tractors 'and material suppliers, and
received eight bids from ,prime


SUPER-RIGHT ALL ME
BOLOGNA
SUPER-RIGHT
SPARE RIBS


,AT
31bs. $1.00

lb. 39c 1


"SUPER-RIGHT" GRAIN FED WESTERN BEEF CHUCK


LB.


45c


"SUPER-RIGHT" GRAIN FED WESTERN BEEF CHUCK


LB.


49c


"SUPER-RIGHT" WESTERN CENTER CUT PORK


CHOPS


LB.


59c


JANE PARKER
CHERRY


PIES

-c 43c
EACH


FARM FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES!
GOLDEN RIPE
TENDER
. . .


POLE BEANS


2LBS.


29c


FANCY BABY YELLOW

SQUASH


3 LB.



2LBS.


29c



19c


A & P--OUR FINEST QUALITY


Apple Sauce

TOOTH PASTE .



DentiE-Kiss

SPECIAL THIS WEEK! SANITARY NAPKINS


Ferns or Kotex


WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED

MILK


6


14y OZ.
CANS
PACK


77c


MARCAL ECONOMY PACK

NAPKINS


2 KG.


Quaker Oats-LIFE
CEREAL 10 oz. pkg. 29c
Detergent
SURF Gt. Size 83c
Detergent
BREEZE Reg. size 35c
Detergent
RIN50 BLUE Reg. 28c
Liquid Detergent
WISK qt. 75c
Detergent
LUX LIQUID 22 oz. 65c
Detergent
ALL giant size 79c
Cleaner
HANDY ANDY qt. 69c
Detergen't-Reg. Size
FLUFFY ALL 33c
Heinz
KETCHUP 14 oz. 27c
Heinz-- 10% oz 2 cans
CHEESE SOUP 37c
M&M Plain or peanut-56% oz
CHOC CANDY 29c
Nabisco
Vanilla Wafers 12 oz. 25c


5


2


1 LB.
CANS




LARGE
TUBES


BOXES
OF 12


69c





49,c


$1


ANN PAGE -

Salad Dressing


QUART 35C

ANN PAGE Peach, Pineapple and Apricot

Preserves


2


Diet Delight Bartlett
PEARS .16 oz. 35c
Pickle Patch-22 oz.
DILL PICKLES 25c
Bathroom Tissue
SOFT WEVE 2 rolls 27c
Deviled Ham-4% oz.
UNDERWOODS 35c
Aluminum Wrap
REYNOLDS 75 ft. 83c
Downy Flake Frozen
PANCAKES 8 oz. 23c
Mortons-26 oz. box
SALT 2 boxes 27c
Dixie Cups
DISPENSER 5 oz. 69c
Pard-1 Ilb. can
DOG FOOD 3 cans 43c
Blue Bonnet
MARGARINE lb. 27c
Gerber Strained
BABY FOOD 6 jars 59c


Shortening
SPRY


3 lb. can 79c


LB.
JAR


49c


A & P Fancy Frozen-6 oz. cans
ORANGE JUICE 5 cans 89c
A & P Fancy Frozen--6 oz. cans
GRAPE JUICE 2 cans 27c
A & P Frozen Fordhook-10 Oz. Pkgs.
LIMA BEANS 2 pkgs. 35 C


ANN PAGE
GRAPE JELLY


2 Ib. jar 45c


510 FIFTH STREET
Prices In This Ad Are Effective Through
Saturday, April 29


..,c~~~'lm~~s~ I "" 17y~"'~-~^il"'rY"'-


_~_ -I~i~X -


bMiF QUALITY'S IMPORTANT- VARIETY ESSENTIAL-- CONFIDENCE IN VALUE A MUST:

UPLL m
) -jy0 LIKE AcP. SHOPPING BE


d6


BlslLs~s lo-- Il at-


- I IP I I


oc ntractors.


i,


fkk it~Ah"Ook it. Joe, Mab


;7.',... -,.


RO.AST


STEAK.


DRMrARRO


39c







THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1081i


St. Joe Paper Compan yExpanding

Birmingham Box Plant In to New Building

BIRMINGHAM, ALA-The St. Construction Company of Birming-
Joe Paper .Company container man- 'ham has 'been awarded 'the contract
ufacturing facilities in Birmingham for 'building the structure. Harry
soon will 'be housed in one of the M. Payne is the architect for the
largest .and most modern plant project.
buildings constructed by. the ex- At the time of completion, the
pending company. : .modern manufacturing equipment
Edward Ball, President of the now operated in a leased plant
Company, announced that work is with 63,000 square feet of floor
being started on the building of a space in Birmingham will ibe in-
*multi-imllion-dollar 'brick and steel, stalled in the Vanderbilt Road
one-story structure in this city. A building. In addition, a large corru-
12-acre tract of land .reanetly pur- gator-the most modern available
chased from the L. & N. Railroad -will be installed so that combined
will 'be the site of the building. The sheets of containerboard for manu-
plant will havo 170,000 square feet facturing shipping containers may
of floor space and Is scheduled to be produced in Birmingham. The
be completed 'by early next year. combined containenboard now used
In line with the St. Joe Paper in Birmingham is shipped in sheet
Company's policy of utilizing aer- form from the Company's box plant
vices and materials offered by Bir- in Port St. Joe.
mingham area concerns, the Daniel The St. Joe Paper Company has


THE OTAR, Port t. Jo, M a.


proximately 12 box cars on an L.
& N. Railroad siding.
The Office also will' be a modern,
one-story ;structure centered in the
front of 'the building. Both the of-
fice and designing facilities will be
air-conditioned.
In commenting on the designing
area, Mr. Tharpe said that the plant
will have completely equipped de-
signing facilities as well as quality
control equipment.
'St. Joe Paper Coinpany's Bir-


City, Ind.; Memphis, Tenn.; Pitts-
iburgh, Pr.; Portsmouth, Va., and
Rochester, 'N. Y.
Prior to the expansion program,
the Company operated plants in
Houston, Texas; Port St. Joe, Fla.,
and 'South Hacakensack, N. J.
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
Dear Mr. Editor,
Had *a wonderful crossing with


h~e


0/7T
017,


be fM

j.Ifsk


CRUSH




PINS



with

ORANGE


f Ei cJ n^3Eli


. and if your Dairy Foods Bear
the Brand Name



Borden


You Have the Best

Rely on the time-tested name
of BORDEN to bring you
quality every day Pick up
our product in your favorite
food store or call Wewahitch-
ka collect .

NEwton 9-4383
For Convenient Home Delivery

We Carry A Complete Line of
Dairy Products


TRY OUR FAMOUS COUNTRY


Fresh Eggs
Delivered to Your Door In Time for Breakfast



Harden's Dairy

"Gulf County's Only Producing Dairy"


Phone 639-4383


Wewahitchka, Florida


/ newest, nuttiest fad:
collection swappin', wearing ,
CRUSH pins! Put 'em on your
shirt, skirt, sweater or hat-every
one is a different color with a
different saying! And you get a
free CRUSH pin with every 6-bottle
handipack of Orange-CRUSH!
Start your collection now-and
startenjoyingOrange-CRUSH,too-
America's best-liked orange
drink. It's sparkling, fresher
tasting, quenches your
thirst without filling you up.
Delicious and wholesome, too!
6 wacky ways to say,
"have a crush on me"


FORD DEALERS


OPERATION



blG SAVE"!!!


We're celebrating sales success! Prices slashed across
the board on all Fords, Falcons-Sedans and Wagons!


'61 GALAXIE TOWN VICTORIA. The true
luxury car of the low-price field, with
Thunderbird-inspired elegance c- mfort.
A trend-setter if there ever wa, ..,!
Cash In on our
new low Galaxie
prices nowl


'61 FORD FAIRLANE. Beautifully built to
take core of itself goes up to 30,000
miles between lube jobs 4,000 miles
between oil changes. Truck Size brakes ad-
just themselves-automatically.
Gives and saves
the most for
the least!


F.D.A.F.


'61 FALCON TUDOR. A Falcon with stand-
ard transmission averaged 32.6 mpg in
the 1961 Mobilgas Economy Run-highest
gas mileage by a 6- or 8-cylinder car in
the Run's 25-year history.
Amr'rica's
lowest-priced"
6-passenger sedan!
*Bo ed on a comparison of manuactlurots'
suggested retail delvered prices


[]URRY... CASH IN ON OUR SPECIAL LOW PRICES-FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY


Port St. Joe


ST. JOE MOTOR


f


:Y *~

As,-




-see





5 V


CO.
Florida


operated a p~ant i~, SiraIn an m Mingham plat evese mafy of ahe juit a little 'RookLt 'N Rolln'. We ampton, I am preaching in London cial meetings in Newport and
since J'uly, 1959) when the former more than 600 manufaoturlng ostab- met some very interesting people, at two of our churches and then Crosskeys. Followed :by our general
Englander plant was leased. Wil- lishments In the Birmingham area Yesterday, in the church service on to Liverpool to ,see my relatives. conference. More services in Wales
liam L. Thlarp, is General Manager, with shipping containers and oth- there were 'about 400 present. I Our next destination will ibe Stoke- and then back to Port St. Joe.
L. C. Houston 1i Sales Manager; C. er corrugated paper products. In have crossed the Atlantic six times on-Trent, where we 'used to live. Love ;to all the friends.
G. Fant is Office Manager and 'Fred addition, the Company plant serves but have never seen so many at- Twelve meetings are scheduled in THE HARTHERNS
Forbis is Production Manager. a number of industries in othor terding a church service, various churches. From there to Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Harthern
To be constructed of red brick, 'areas of north-central Alabama, as We are now calling at Chenbourg Jerusalem for 16 days. From there
St. Joe Paper Company's new Bir- well as industries In southern Ten- W r o cl at g J fo 16 days. F there
St. Joe Paper Company's nwBirwell as Industries in southern Ten- for a few hours. Next stop, South- 'to Wales where I shall hold spe- Send 'the Star To A Friend
mingham plant will 'be approximate- nessee, and northeastern Mississ-
ly 840 feet long and 200 feet wide. 'P1pi.
Aluminum sash windows will .be The Birmingham plant was the
used the length of the ,building on first of eight plants added to the
aech side. On the south end of the St. Joe Paper Company box plant
building will be located a covered organization beginning in mid-
loading area large enough for 15 1959. Since then, plants have been
trucks. There also will be facili- .started or acquired in Baltimore,
ties for loading an unloadingael)m Md.; Cincinnati, Ohio; Hartford V I A"


- --


Ir Iwon"


___ _c-


t


life







TH BtA~ 'A Prt St. Jul VI l.

Social Secrdty 'rei

Only To Disabled Pe

By JOHN V. CAREY
District Manager
Many people are still asking to
have their Social Security record
"frozen" whenever they stop work
voluntarily or .become unemployed.
It is only natural that a person
wants to protect his Social Secur-
ity record whenever earnings are
not being credited to his account.
However, the freeze provision o'
the .Social Security Law was iitend-
ed for the severely disabled work-
er, and not the worker who stops
tor reasons other than a disability.
Until recently disabled worker
under age 50 could apply to have
his Social Security record frozen,
but he and 'his family could not be
paid monthly benefits until he
reached age 50. In this way, a dis-
abled .person could protect his fu-
ture benefits .by having his Social
Security earnings frozen so that the
years when he was unable to work
'because of his disability would not
be counted against .him. In Novem-
'ber 1960, a change in the Social Se-
curity Law made it possible for,a
'severely disabled worker to be-
come entitled to disability insur-
ance ,benefits. t a ny ag.e. This
change in -the law did away with
the "disability freeze."
Although the disability insurance
benefits for persons under age 50
have been payable ,since November
1960, there are -many disabled per-
sons who may be eligible but just.
have neglected to file for ,benefits
for ,some reason. They -may still be
confusing this recent change in the
law with the old "disability freeze"
which -did' not pay monthly abene-
fits.
To receive disability payments,
the worker must 'have Social .Se-
curity credits for at least five years
out of the 10 years just before ,he
became disabled. In addition, he
must have a disability so severe
that he cannot do any substantial
gainful work. The disability must
'have lasted for at.least six months
and ,be expected to continue indef-
initely. If the disabling condition
is a temporary one and is expected
to improve with time or further


i"PqIL L2 ,95i


rsons Accounts


medical treatment so that the
worker will be able to return to
work, -the worker cannot qualify un-
der these disability provisions.
Anyone who feels that he may
qualify for disability benefits should
contact the Social Security Office.
at 1135 Harrison Avenue, Panama
City. Don't lose the important in-
come protection that Social .Secur-
ity disability insurance provides.

Get First

Grader's Birth

Certificate Now

JACKSONVILLE-Now is the
time to obtain 'certified copies of
birth certificates for children regis-
tering to enter school for the first
time this coming fall, says the Bu-
reau of Vital .Statistics of the Flor-
ida State Board of Health.
"To paraphrase the an nual
Christmas time admonition, we
would say, 'Do your birth certifi-
cate shopping early'," said Everett,
H. Williams, Jr., director of the
bureau. "We can handle only so
'many applications a day. If every-
one waits'until 'the last minute our
facilities will be overloaded, and
delays will result."
Williams said that a parent ,or
guardian applying for a certified
copy of a birth certificate must
supply the full name of the child,
the full name of the father, and the
full maiden name o the mother,
along with the date and place of
birth. The original birth certificate
number should also be ,given if
known. The required fee of one dol-
lar must also .,accompany the appli-
cation, forms for which can 'be ob-
tained from the county health de-
partment and from many schools.
The certified copy of the birth cer-
tificate is rqeuired for registering
children to enter the first grade
of public or private -school, he said.
If the child was born in another
state or country the certificate
must be 'obtained from that source,


Shop Piggly Wiggly First


You Are Sure To Save'

PLUS S & H GREEN STAMPS
WE DO WELCOME AND APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE


10 lb. Bag White Gold-With Order Bama-18 -Oz.
S U G AR 89 C Blackberry PRESERVES
89 PEACH PRESERVES
13 oz. Loaf GRAPE JAM
BREAD 2 for 29c 5 Lb. Bag Dykes
CORN MEAL
Armour's Tall Cans 12 Oz. Bluebird Frozen
MILK 3 for 39c ORANGE JUICE


8 OZ. INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE


Smoked Link


Limit One At This
Price with Food Order


3 FOR

$1


39c

39c


79c


Cubed


SAUSAGE 3'lb.$1.00 STEAK


Loose


Fresh


lb. 79c


FRANKS 3 lb. $1.00 MULLET 3lbs. 29c
DRUMMER BOY--4 to 8 LB. SMOKE D WHOLE LB.

PICNICS Sliced 29c


USDA Dressed and Drawn GRADE 'A'

FRYERS


Limit 2 at this Price
With Food Order


10 LB. BAG-U. S. NO. 1

POTATOES
Fancy


EGG PLANT


Florida Pink
G RAP E F'R U IT
Carton
TOMATOES
Large Pascal
C E L E 'R Y


25c


39c


lb. 10c


each 5c


ctn. 12c


stalk 10c


3 LONG
. -.: FINGER
S L/ ALMOi
S-QS ^ POINTE

IF.HE GETS
FRESH--LET -
HIM HAVE IT
b o WITH YOUR
RIGHTHAND! '.
. ".. -- :. .


-TIPPED NAILS MAKE STUB7Y
RS LOOK LIKE CLAWS -
ND-S/NAPED NAILS SLIGHTLY
ED AT TIPS ARE ALWAYS IN
GOOD TASTE.


BRITTLE NAILS CAN
BE STRENGTHENED
INSTANTLY, SAY
CUTEX BEAUTY
EXPERTS, WITH
STRONG NAIL,
A COLORLESS COATING
YOU BRUSH ON LIKE
POLISH !


FINGERNAILS GROW FASTER IN
SUMMER THAN WINTER AND MORE
RAPIDLY ON THE RIGHT HAND THAN
ON THE LEFT! ,
'HANDS AND FINGERNAILS ARE ALWAYS "ONDISPLAY" -- FASHION-CONSCIOUS
WOMEN KEEP THEIR NAILS WELL-GROOMED AND ALSO INCLUDE BfRIGHTAND
INTERESTING RINGS AMONG THEIR ACCESSORIES.


he noted. clouded, noting that all correspon-
Children from other states enter- d'ence, should 'be addressed 'to the
ing' Florida schools above 'the first, Bureau of Vital Statistics, Florida


grade need not-present copies of
birth certificates if their tran-
scripts are in order.
The birth certification nedeed for
school registration is issued in two
forms; a full certified copy of the
original certificate, or a wallet size
birth registration, card encased in
plastic. Either is acceptable for
school registration, Williams con-


State Board of Health, P.-O0. Box
210, Jacksonville 1, Florida.'
K -

Robert L. Davis

Completes Training
.'AN DIEGO (FHTNC)-Robert


op


Le0 Us CLEAN and STORE your

Winter Garments


Gather up all your winter
clothing and bring them to
us .-. we will "
CLEAN ..


MOTH-PROOF


* 0


STORE .

and deliver your neatly
cleaned and pressed gar-
ments ready to wear next
fall. All work guaranteed.


'If


LI


For Pick-Up and Delivery

HALL'S
Laundry and Dry Cleaners
107 Second Street


Free Parking
Drive-In Window Service
Buzzett's Drug Store
317 Williame Ave.
Port St. Joe, Florida

ON THE RADIO
MORNING

DEVOTIONS
Monday thru Friday
9:05 A.M.
With Local Ministers of the
Port St. Joe Ministerial Al-
liance.
Presented As A Public Service
By Your' Local Radio Station
-WJOE.









THE STAR


Pu.


$1.98 Pair


COSTING'S


4W.


new decorator designs... styled for modern living



PINCH-PLEATED PANDAS CAFES



AND SHORTY DRAPERIES

at a price you can afford!


L, bvls, son of Mr. and. Mrs arl ade and review before 'ipttat' -.
I. : Cf:3 -f !6. Ia SI., Port St. ficiali an id clvllica dcgnltariea,
J.oe, was graduated from recruit In nine weeks of instruntton, the
training, March 24, at the Naval "raw recruit" is developed. into a
Training Center, San Liego, Calif. Navy Bluejacket, ready for duty
The graduation exercises, mark- with the fleet.
ing the end of nine weeks of "boot --X
camp", included a full dress par- SHOP AT HOME


I :a I


0 0 -'u U





-------- --


.. Isrsu-, LIC al.--s.~-. I I


-


4


:







NEWS FROM Wag h l~at We4neadiy avfZii
S,at the Methodist Church. There was

THE STAR Highland View a ood att6en d
SBy BETTY CREAMER Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Brantley of
Blountstown visited with the E. E.
Published Every Thursday At 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Miles motor- Croouttown visited witr e recently E.
By The Star Publishing Company r an rs ie mt Crooms family here recently.
ed to W'ewahitchka Sunday after- .., ... ..
WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher non. Richard Fortner of Mexico Beach
Reader and BookkeeperRica Fortner of Mexico Beach
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Coy and is at home recovering from his re-
DIAL BALL 7-3161 *Mary and Jimmy Cox visited dur- cent illness.
DIAL BALL 7-3161 ing the week end in Toccoa Falls, Kirk Cathey of Marianna, three-
Entered as second-class matter, December 19, 1937, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Ga., with Gene -Cox.
Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879. Mrs. L. H. Kelley, Mrs. Ruth Wil- year-old grandson of Mrs. W. 0.
SUBSCRIPT-IONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE liams and Mrs. Essie V. Knight vis- Cathey, Sr., spent the week end
ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MONTHS $1.75 THREE MONTHS $127.50 cited Thursday with Richard Lewis here visiting with his relatives.
TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in advertisements, the publishers who is il at his home in Vernon.
do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such un e I i0/
advertisement. Mrs. Mae Creamer and daughter
and Ann Woods visited Sunday
The spoken word t' given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully
weighed. The spoken word bare asserts; the printed word thoroughly convinces. with Mrs. Creamers, father, A. J.
The spoken word is lost; the printed word .emains. Payne near Wewahitchka. Control Cancer
Mr. and Mrs. Whit Pickron and
THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1961 Mr ninr visit Sun- y Rev. B. Underwood
Mrs. Willie Enfinger visited Sun- By Rev. G. B. Underwood
day in Kinard with Mr. and Mrs. The major diseases which have
Jessie Pickron. been humanity's -scourge are slow-
CONELRAD DRILL EVALUATION Treadwell Coley of Apalachicola ly, 'but positively, coming under the
were visiting friends in this area conquering efforts of dedicated
APRIL 28, 1961 -- 4:00 P.M. TO 4:30 P.M. Tuesday. men of science-but it costs.
We extend our deepest .sympathy It would lbe impossible to sum
County to the Rushing family in 'the loss up the -actual' cost in money, -time,
.of .a loved one last week. talent, suffering an death in years
Reception: .-.....-.....-----Good --.--..........----Fair -----........---Poor John Pollack 'and Lloyd Goff past caused 'by Cancer-- but it
were visiting in Wewahitchka Sun- costs.
Location day. The toll can be diminished by
(Address or Street) Junior Coley of Blountstown were each one -making a contribution to
(Addressvisiting friends in this area during the Cancer Fund Drive now under
Which frequency heard:-------- ...........640 .......-------1240 the week end. way. If you were not contacted by
If both both frequencies heard, which was best: e the volunteer workers in their vis-
NEWS FROM it to your home or business, please
....640-------- ...........1240 s* ee that your gift gets into the
SMexico Beach hands of Mrs. P. S. Fensom or Wal-
You are requested to mail this reception report as soon Missler ter C. Dodson. Your gift now will
as possible to Robert Sidwell, Director; Gulf County Phone 648-3205y Mhelpmeet the costs in the continu-
Civil Defense; P. 0. Box 310; Port St. Joe, Florida. g efforts to ---ind a cure ofCan-
The monthly fellowship supper Help now to rid humanity of this
S---ancy M eats, G roceries and V eget ble dread disease- it costs, but it -may
sand Vegetables -be a saving of your life and that of
your loved one.

CURICH'S S pb To Sponsor Sing
Tom Pippin, president of the
(FIVE MILES FROM PORT ST. JOE ON HIGHWAY 71) ounces that this outstanding civic
(Limit Rights Reserved) AT WHITE CITY, FLORIDA "X organization will sponsor a Glen
SO Bishop Sundown to Sunup Gospel
---- THESE SPECIALS GOOD MONDAL THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 29 Concert Saturday, May 13.
m This concert will feature 'such
We Guarantee Satisfaction In LARGE GRADE "A" t& nationally known .groups as the
> E Crossroads Quartet with Arthur
0 BEE F SA LE ONE DOZ N FREE EGGS r Smith; The Sunsrine Boys Quartet;
B EEF SA LE ONE DOS M The Rangers Trio; Little Troy
. FLAVOR, TENDERNESS, ECONOMY With $10.00 Grocery Order or More Lumpkin; Lovett Brothers Quartet
SManuel Trio; The Georgians Quar-
SROUND, T-BONE Tender BEANS tet; The Segs Brothers Quartet and
ST-tender BEANS one other group to be announced
and SIRLOIN 0 S later. Nine groups will appear in
Lu STEAK Ib 9 Yellow Squash = I
E 0 The Sing will tbe held in Panama
0 HOME GROWN m City's 'beautiful City Marina Audi-
X nT: T-'G'RT CI(TrTTO N h 1111h II II/U torium.


ROUND


CLUB STEAK


lb. 69C


lb. 59c


RIB

STEW BEEF lb. 45C

LEAN BRISKET $1b

STEW BEEF 3 Ibs.


FULL PINT

OYSTERS


59c


Ureen L.a agege Bn.
FANCY

TOMATOES lb.lSC
FANCY

BAN A N A S Ib.1 C
One Truck Load Wed-another Fri.
Fresh Watermelons, Produce
and Vegetables

Cucumbers 5 1 A

Bell Pepper for *19


Accidents Increase

Over Last Year

TALLAHASSEE The Florida


Highway Patrol investigated 22 per
cent -more highway accidents in
March of this year than it did for
the same month a year ago, tbut
the number of deaths in those ac-
cidents -declined .by 21 per cent:
Patrol monthly figures show that
2,628 accidents were recorded in
which 1,260 persons were injured
and 53 killed.
This compares with 2,153 wrecks
for the month a year earlier, 67 fa-
talities and 881 injuries.
For the three month ,period, Jan-
uary through March, patrol investi-
gated accidents had gone up 13 per
cent while total killed had decreas-


The Tattler

"Dedicated to Better Selling mixed with a
little tun"
> R. GLENN BOYLES Editor
Associate Editors YOU-ALL
Published by

BOYLES DEPARTMENT STORE
PHONE BALl. 7-4261
222 REID AVE. PORT ST. JOE, FLA.
R. GLENN BOYLES, Owner BOYLE8
STORE PERSONNEL
ERLMA M. BOYLES Manager
ESTHER TAYLOR MRS. RUTH KEELS JIMMY STEPHENS
LADYS GILL Ladies' and Children's Ready-to-wear
MRS. R. DAVIS, TREVA SURRENCY -....... Lingerie and Hosiery
GUY N. MIDDLETON ----............. Men's and Boys' Wear and Shoes
GERALD THOMAS Maintenance and Stock Man
. ^ "W ^^^


ed 11 per cent as compare d-with A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: "Thinking is one thing
1960. The number injured was up that noone has ever been able to tax." -C. F. Kettering
20 per cent.


For March, the patrol arrested
11,205 accused traffic violators, a
.4 per cent increase\ over March
1960; gave out 21,879 faulty equip-
ment notices, a 13 per cent in.
crease.
Also in .March, troopers -spent
107,262 hours on duty and patrolled
over 1.5 million miles.
The weights troop weighed 41,-
065 trucks found 587 over ithe law-
ful load limit and their owners
were 'assessed to pay $37,740.


Elementary School

Lunch Room Menu

Port St. Joe Elementary School
Monday, May 1
Lima ;beans, vienna 'sausage, tur-
nip greens, celery sticks, 'black-
,berry pie, cornbread and milk.
Tuesday, May 2
Pork and rice, 'baked beans, cab-
,bage -slaw, spiced beets, stewed
prunes, hot biscuits and milk.
Wednesday, May 3
Hamburgers, buttered corn, 'slic-
ed onions, tomatoes and dills, po-
tato sticks, 'sliced peaches and milk.
Thursday, May 4
Liver, brown gravy, mashed po-
tatoes, snap -beans, carrot sticks,
strawberry shortcake, white bread
and milk.
Friday, May 5
Fresh field peas, stuffed celery,
mustard greens, doughnuts, hot
biscuits and milk.
BOOST PORT ST. JO
BOOST PORT ST. JOEl [


Exciting, Climactic Birthday Offerings

Featured During the Final Three Days of

BOYLES 5th Anniversary Celebration

All Ladies Spring and Summer JUST UNPACKED1

HATS JAMAICA SHORTS
Now 2 PRICE Sizes 10 to 18
Now V PRICE 2 pr 2.
-All new styles favorite colors .* 2prS .
are being closed out for less than Sanforized, full cut, new and at-
cost price. tractive prints.
Children's Fine Cotton or A Birthday Special Group
Guaranteed Rayon
PANTIES Oxfords & Loafers
for Men and Big Boys

4"pr. 99c pr. $4.99
Sizes 0 to 14 in rayon. Sizes to 12
in cotton Only at Boyles a val- Also.men's Star brand work shoes
ue the like of this! White and pas- in this group Some of these
tels. shoes formerly sold up to $16.95 pr.

These items only give you an idea of the outstanding
Birthday Buys to be had at BOYLES Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. Come and see for yourself We've the most
complete stock and the most outstanding values ever in sea-
sonable wearables for the family.


Dear friends:
;Someone asked a wise
father who 'had raised a la
ily most successfully to w
the secret of his out
achievement. He took his. p
brush and continued t oni
nese characters for some


handed the paper to the in
IE: BAII 7-4191. one who expected 'to read
AILY, 2:46 P.M- document. 'The fatherhad
Y 2:4PATIENCE 100 times!
DAY., T2:< P.M. My mother and father I
small farm in North Caroli
Y same house that my fati
about 63 years ago. I shall
'H.H tion their age since dad i
STEVE sensitive on this subject. I
REEVES interesting to me that m)
r ith has kept ,books meticulous
GEOR4IA MOL family income and expense (
RENATO BALDINI
BCHNICOLOI visiting last year dad 1
-that their grocery ;bill was
BIG I mighty 'high. I discovered *t
grocery bill was a little o
4 SHOW or a little less than 30c
is no secret how ,they hav
I Have A Laugh ed economic independence


ADMISSION, 25c

45 a.m.


SATURDAY ONLY
' \ An uproarious
Science-Frction Mightiest
picture in Tarzan of them
Amazoscopel. all!


,,^LUU IUQUIwLLI -J

SUNAYV" MONDAY TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY

L DAVID 0. SELZNICK'S production of
MARGARET MITCHELLS
Story of the Old South
GONE WITH THE WIND
^- ^ -IN TECHNICOLOR starring
.' Clark GABLE as Rhett Butler
Leslie Olivia
HOWARD DeHAVILLAND
and presenting
:." VivienLEIGHasScarlettO'Harar
ASelznickInternationalProduction

2 SHOWS DAILY
3:30 P.M. and 7:30 P.M.
ADULTS-------- ................ $1.00
CHILDREN ----- .50


FLORIDA FOREST FIRE
REPORT FOR GULF CO.
Through April 23 of this year, 10
forest fires in Gulf County have
burned 51.4 acres of forest land.
This compares with 14 -fires over
the same period last year burning
121.7 acres of woodlands.


nancial .security after raising a
Chinese large family on an income that most
large fam- of us would consider- with alarm.
write out Maybe it would be well for us to
standing 'do some thinking on how much we
paint and can save rather than, how much we
Lake Chi- make.
time. He
quiiti. e In this connection:. I would 'ask
Suite a my friends and customers to con-
Swrittensider the many advantages of pay-
ing CASH for family wearables.
ive on a Most of you pay your bills every
na in the 30 days anyway. Consider the in-
her built terest rate when you $1.00 to $3.00
not men- more for 'the same dress or pair of
a little shoes. When you have considered
t is most this carefully no doubt some arrest-
y mohter ing and alarming facts would 'be
ly on the discovered. These are days of EASY
es. When CREDIT -but, are they also
remarked days of Easy Pay? You can shop
Srunningwith confidence and peace of .mind
he yar'at Boyles knowing that we are con-
ver $104., stantly on -the alert and searching
a day. It the market for more ways to SAVE
-e achiev- YOU MONEY.
e and fi- S'long -RGB


The Forestry Service is interest-
ad in keeping this downward trena
in forest fires and acres burned in
Gulf County .and asks your contin-
ued help with care taken in your
woods 'burning and prompt report-
ing of any forest fires you might,
discover.


TELEPHOI
OPEN D
IATUR

THURSDAY and FRIDA'


TdE WHNI


HEY KIDS! SEE THE

SPECIAL CARTOON
Get the Gand and Come On Down and
of a Life-time. ,i

Saturday Morning, 10:


mim


I









r 3.... v- ; 4' ,o l ; U ,, "- t' ni i ;' >.: ,' i",, ,iw vr lf l

0 L i C III i t'" i 6 A,46Sol e in$. 1i 1 1,0 ^ i !h;_ yiu:1. CPit o,,, V oVoM 27
l. Ah-'-,, A.r,.; 8.d "l.' :Uou; h-- ----.i.-, -Ark-.-, ;-f -eor-gla 8tude-n' Uo---il, ",t-l-- -- -I r o_-n '-- --i;: : !;i '. Ud 'rga '.,i _
.g '. -; ,: "- MissISlpll AmericanI L!,, *:' -i r i ]o 'I, i Ctlileor adveanlt information, ,hi A_
Joeb h :qo,' C '" ) i th eoop i'attvely j,: R,;' .3 B o' s 'Lin. enee on Ohildren an Y:itlis : ala-h'ot ,adv oat .lt i Will spotl hd
b.. a, : -th IoopeIativly Bo n Bco ..:.. i. ..aC ...-ii .. o-- .aina, Tennessee, Texas, Virgin- Bob has beet auLtive in Sttiudeii, liafnentarian for three of th hlig RilSPle t l
to a (iutu5ioiI group on ,- I-: its 10th annual RiVercade to lea-e
to ale-nja di ussioil grou, o .. p, -. Virginia, and Florida. Council work for the past four school clubs to which he elgs attaoochee, Florida for Apala-
liatentarY. lro'idure a, the outh- David Nemecek, President of thelyears, FloridA Bovy's State Treasur- ----a--- a 9.00 am Saturday mor--
6ft Associatloil of Studen- touh- l-II 'eS-"A, = chicola at 9:00 a.m.,Sfaturday morn-
r. As"socnateltonin n o Studant Body, Capitol High School Ier; oile of the 14 Young people on Send Mhe Star To A Prind
cile Convention in Pompano Beach, ing, May 27.*
Returning, the Rivercade will
leave Apalachicola at 9:00 a.m.
Sunday morning, May 28.
Saturday, served Rivercaders rby
fry in Apalachicola at 5:00 p'.n.
Saturday, served Rviercaders by
She Boat Club. Rivercade Dance
will be at the Armory -beginning at
9:00 p.mn. Saturday evening, spon-
sored ;by the Apalachicola Lion's
.Club. Dress is Informal.
In due time, large placards con-

MAKE OUR STORE YOUR MATHER'S DAY GIFT HEADQUARTERS BUY MOM A GIFT THAT taking full details will be posted
by 17 Boat Clubs In -their respective
WILL GIVE HER YEARS OF PLEASURE .. JUST IN TIME FOR MOTHER'S DAY! areas over Florida, --Georgia and
Alabama.


Reg. $1.49

PLASTIC DISH PAN

-Iastic SERVER TRAY
Reg. $1.98

ASTIC PITCHER

-istic GARBAGE CAN


I Get this beautiful storage hassock absolutely free with the purchase of a new
Westinghouse Speed Cleaner. Hassock is sturdily built with entire unit hand-
somely covered in heavy-weight durahide "white algerian" crush design. Extra.
thick padded cushion top.
Speed Cleaner is complete with full set of attachments, clip-on tool storage
and exclusive Toss-Away@ Dust Bag plus 5-year guarantee.
As Advertised in LIFE
Of v. V,.I. M CLEA ERS as low as $49.95


1il ', T, i 1u i [,u j -i


TH Q SR1 I \Y A-0 M


16-6 h ;,' f 2 bd-rboilni hoilte, u11', ., -- '- ,. "
fui'isba' 130d V13 ."-vwnd Ave, POR PALM. 4 iit V. h1 hu oa
B 0, Gailard, 1009 Moiti.m.ent Ave, yPress AY Nearl. co iletd.
Phoi .27.7396. It No dowa. payMedt. Julst Closing
Phoe 773costs for qualified Veteraa. PRID-
FOR SALE: TV antenna, u's d OEON AGENCY, phone 7-7141, 301
slightly. $9.00. Call 648-3126. 3c V'ilIi'ams Avenue.


FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house at MOVING AND STORAGE: Plann-
St. Joe Beach. Large house at ing to move across town or
,Dixie Belle Motell. Call 227-4686, C. across country? Call us for free es-
W. Long. tfc-4-27 timates. Representatives for May-
flower, experienced and qualified.
FOR RENT: By .month or season SURPLUS SALES of ST. JOE, 112
Large beach -house. Cypress pan- Mon. Ave., Phone 7-4051.
elled interior, -beautifully furnish:;d.
Gas stove and heat. Electric rerrig- EPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
erator and water heater. 4 bed- Buford Griffin, Phone 7-7011 for
rooms, 40' front screened porch. t'ick expert service. tic
Sleeps 9 to 14 ,people. Call 648-4372
or see Mrs. H. J. Brouillette. 3tp CLEAN UP YOUR BACK YARD
or see Mrs. and make Port St. Joe beautiful.
WE HAVE SEVERAL watches, ra- We will buy your scrap material.
dios and record players. Some Highest prices for light material,
nice rings. Pans. .Cameras, fishing such as auto bodies, fenders, etc.
rods and reels, ,pistols. All thsee (no enamel or portical). Try us.
items out of pawn. We will sell i Good service, prompt paying. Bring
cheap. PEEPLES' PAWN SHOP, your cast, steel, tin and -metals to
704 Third St. Phone 227-3416. tfc us and get top dollar. 17th Street
at Palo Alto Ave. Panama City.
FOR SALE: Second hand frost-free Phone POplar 3-3582. 4to-3-30
_i tf Phitco Onlv1


All lovers of 'boats are urged to Used only 2 days. $299.95. EellsI
make preparations to p-art'cipate in 7irtstone Store. PAINT CONTRACTING
this Rivercade. Former Rivercades ATTENTION CAMPERS, BEACH JA2142 MES FLOYnd View
have seen -nearly 300 .boats arrive DWELLERS! -Clean apartment
in the Apalachicola Yao'it Basin. :gas ranges $27.50 up. All-metal hea-
All persons, from everywhere, vy duty army surplus .cots with NOTICE OF LEGISLATION
All perons, from everywherdancine, good cotton mattress 012.95. Free TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
who enjoy good music, dancing, delivery two or more cots, 30 miles. Notice is hereby given of inten-
and a general get-together good Surplus Sales of St. Joe. 116 Mon- tion to apply to the 1961 session
time are invited to attend the Riv- ument Avenue. itc of the -Florida Legislature for a 'bill
creating a special water and -sewer
ercade Dance. FOR SALE: 6 lots in Beaty Subdi- ,district in -the area of the unincor-
---- -- -- vision in White City.Inquire at porated community of Highland
Union Finance Co. tfc-3-2 View, Gulf .County, Florida; and -to
Birth Announcement F : b house on 'define its boundaries; .and to pro-
Birth AnnFOR SALE: 3 bedroom house on
ORn Alt Hrd-ood foors, n vide for a water -system and/or
corner lot. Hardwood floors, in- .
-Mr. an Mrs. James Willam slated. $8800. Can obtainFHA fisew-erage disposal system; and to
Beaucha'mp of Port ,St. Joe an- nancing. 302 16th St. Call Pridgeon prbonds for certificates to be ,repaid
nounce the birth of twin daughters Insurance Agency to see house. tj from nthe revenues of .said system;
on April 22, Linda Dee 'and Brenda FOR SALE: Three bedroom insulat- and granting powers to said district
Lee. The young ladies were born ed home at 1710 Palm Blvd. 100, to contract with any municipality
at .the Port St. Joe Municipal Hos- x 15-0' lot, garbage disposal, TV an- or governmental -agency for water
at the ort St. Jo unicipa os- tenna, all blinds, living room drapes distribution and sewerage collec-
.pital. included. Equity reduced. Immer- tion, and defining further its pow-
----- late possession, call BAll 7-2311. ers, franchises and ,privileges; and
_____ providing for the governing body of
FOR SALE: Lots, 7 and 8 in Block said -district; and providing an ef-
----- t --- 68 on Monument Ave. between 16th fective date.
_____ __and 18th St. Call 648-3235 -after 5 IRIS FURNEY
p.m. 6tp-4-6 -

CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE at St. Joe Beach. 5-rm. IN THEOCIRCUIT COURT
brick -house with hardwood floors, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA.
2 ceramic baths, glassed in sun hin Chan ery.ntit
SAMARITAN LODGE No. 40, I. 0-. porch, deep well and car port. 6 mo. Joe Whitfield, Plaintiff,
0. F.-Meets second and fourth old on 2 corner lots. Pay equity GV .s witfi Defendant
Thursday, 8:00 ip.m. in American and take VA loan. Call 648-4445. Gadys Glass Whitfeld, Defendant
Legion Hall. All -members urged to Charlie E. White. 4tp-4-13 DIVORCE
attend.ht. t--3 K~l-f 1-iq(-nq ht


attend.
Noble Grand: Emmett Daniell
Secretary: J. C. Martin.
RUBBER STAMPS
Made daily. Also water-applied
decals. Southern Decal Co., Box
742 Springfield Station, Panama
City, Phone PO 3-1647.
WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,
1' THE AMERICAN LEGION, Meet-
ing .first and ,third Tuesday
nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion
Home.
THERE WILL BE a regular com-
munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
No. 111, F&AM every first ano
third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.


JOSEPH C. EVANS, W. M.
BILLY JOE RICH, Sec.
I All Master Masons cordially invited
,.AWN MOWER FOR RENT: $1.00
hour. Cut your lawn and let me
',orry with upkeep of mower. Gulf
Service Station, Aubrey R. Tomlin-
sun, Phone 7-7501.
R. A. M.-Regular convocation of
,St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R. A.
M., 2nd and 4th Mondays. All visit-
ing brothers welcome.
John H. Dickey, High Priest
Joel Lovett, Secretary
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom houses or
apartments. amurished or unfur-
nished. Call 9-1901, Mrs. J. Ander-
son. tfc-10-6.

FOR RENT: Upstairs furnished
apartment. 1505 Monument Ave.
Phone 7-5771. tfc-12-29
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment.
Call BAll 7-2565. Mrs. Paul Far-
mer. fec-2-16
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house on
Oth St. Phone 7-7511. tfc-2-23
FOR RENT: Small 2 bedroom
house, unfurnished, at 910 Wood-
ward Ave. $45 mo. Available by
March 10. Call BAll 7-3661. tfc3-2
FOR RENT: Furnished bedroom
and private bath. S-tella Farris,
528 corner 6,th St. and Woodward
Ave. Phone 229-2636. 2tp-3-23
FOR RENT: Two bedroom unfur-
nished apartment, upstairs. $35.,
at 523% Third St. Phone 227-8642.
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment.
Upstairs. At 1506 Long Ave. Call
227-5426. tfc-4-6
FOR RENT: Upstairs apartment.
Furnished. 228%/ 7th St. Bob Bur-
k-ett. Phone 227-7761. tfc-4-6
FOR RENT: Nice furnished apart-
ment for couple only. Call Mrs.
Morgan Jones. 227-7641. tfc-4-6
FOR RENT: Beautiful furnished
beach cottages by week $40.00 up
or by week end or month. Make
summer reservations now. J. D.
Clark. Phone 227-7771. tfc?4-6
FOR RENT: One furnished bed-
room 'apt. Available first of May.
Mrs. Charles Browne, 305 6th St.
Phone 227-4511. ttc-4-13


TRACTOR WORK: Ground break-
ing, discing, lot cleaning. Exper-
ienced. Phone 227-2414. 4tp-4-20
WASHING and IRONING done at
206 Duval St. in Oak Grove or
call 227-5011. 2tp

PEOPLE'S PAWN SHOP: "Buy,
sell or trade confidentially with
confidence". The 11 t t le man's
friend. 401 East Third St. Phone
227-3416. tfc-4-40


HELP WANTED: Female. To live
with and care for elderly lady
Will ipay .salary, room and board.
Call Mrs. Mai.ge, 227-4606. 1'te
WANTED: Sewing. Dresses, cur-
tains, 'bedspreads, made to your
order. Mrs. J. B. Ward. 807 16th St.
WANTED: A rider to share expen-
. ses ito Travis AF Base, Fairfield,
California. Leaving April 29. Ex-
penses will not run over 030.00.
1960 model car. Contact A-1C Earl
L. Burrows, Phone 227-2417, 107
4th Street, Highland View. lp
IMPORTED FOODS
We are -now stocking imported
Greek and Italian. cheese, black
olives, calamato olives, peppers,
stuffed egg plants, hard dry salami,
hard dry peperoni sausage, smoked
mullet, mackerel -and whole herr-
ing, canned squid, olive oil, cooked
hams from Holland. We are adding
more of these imported items from
week to week and priced right.
Come in and make your selections.
THE OASIS
3tp Front of Post Office 4-13
Apalachicola, Florida
AVAILABLE AT ONCE Rawleigh
business in Gulf Co. Good .oppor-
tunity. Experience helpful but not
necessary. See A. P. Golden, R. 4,
Box 632, Tallahassee or write at
once. Rawleigh's Dept. FAD-100-102,
Memphis, Tenn. 3tp-4-13


NotiLce to: Glady- s Glassa WV ,l.-
field whose ,place of residence is
c/o B. H. Prestwood, 108 Bedford
Street, Chattanooga, Tennessee.
On or before the 15th day of May,
A.D., 1961 the defendant, Gladys
Glass Whitfield is required to
serve upon Hon. Cecil G. Costin,
Jr., Plaintiff's Attorney, whose ad-
dress is 221 Reid 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 herein.
Witness my .hand and official
seal of said Court at Wewahitchka,
Gulf County, Florida, this 10th day
of April, A.D. 1961.
GEORGE Y. CORE,
Clerk Cirouit Court.
By Rosselle Gaskin, D.C.
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) 4t
First publication on April 13, 1961


FOR RENT
On The Beach
2 FURNISHED HOUSES
$60.00 per mo. Each
2 UNFURNISHED HOUSES
$40.00 and $50.00 mo.
SEE -

I. W. DUREN
Phones 227-3171 & 227-5511


Charter No. 14902 Reserve District No. 6
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK OF
PORT ST. JOE IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA, AT THE CLOSE
OF BUSINESS ON APRIL 12, 1961 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE
TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY,
UNDER SECTION 5211, U. S. REVISED STATUTES
ASSETS
1. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items
in process of collection 1,070,536.63
2. United States Government obligations, -direct and
guaranteed 1,452,085.12
3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions ......-- 602,476.41
4. Corporate stocks (including $9,75,0.00 stock of -
Federal Reserve Bank) 9,750.00
5. Loans and discounts (including $39.84 overdrafts) -.. 1,053,001.25
6. Bank premises owned, furniture and fixtures ------.- 85,604.99
7. Other assets 25,711.22
8. TOTAL ASSETS 4,199,165.62


L I A B I L I T I ES
9. Demand -deposits .of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations
10. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations ---........---
11. Deposits of United States Government
(including postal savings)
12. Deposits of States and political subdivisions .......-...-
13. Deposits of banks
14. Certified and officers' checks, etc. .....----...
15. TOTAL DEPOSITS -------__ $3,715,727.95
(a) Total demand deposits $3,362,140.15
(,b) Total time and savings deposits $ 353,587.80
16. Other liabilities


TOTAL LIABILITIES ....---....---.- --
C.A P I T A L .A C C OU N T 8


2,904,948.93
253,587.80
177,75.48
305,230.89
65,523.52
8,681.33


42,439.10
3,758,167.05


Capital Stock:
(a) Common stock, total par $25.00 ... 200,000.00
Surplus 150,000.00
Undivided profits 45,725.33
Reserves (and retirement account for preferred stock) 45,273.24

TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 440,998.57
TOTAL LIABILITIES and CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 4,199,165.62


MEMORANDA
24. Assets pledged or -assigned to secure liabilities
and for other purposes 820,420.19
I, Walter C. Dodson, President of the above-named bank do hereby
declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
/s/ WALTERC. POPI.ON
We, the undersigned -directors attest the correctness of this report
of condition 'and declare that it has .been examined 'by .us and to the
best of our knowledge and belief is true -and correct.
J. LAMAR -MILLER
HARRY H. SAUNDERS D' rs
a' L R. H. MoINTOSH


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