THE STAR

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

MONEY TALKS-Lete keep
It where we can speak with It
once In a while-Trade with
your home town merchantal

TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIBA THURSDAY, November 15, 1962 NUMBER 9

ETAOIN SHRDLU
by Wts&LEY R. RAMSEY

We stuck a new room on the
back of The Star building a couple
of weeks ago and moved the big
newspaper press and folding ma-
chine back in the 'back room (no
boys whooping it up in the back
room, however). All of this gave
us more room in the front of the
Shop to install a couple of new
pieces of machinery to get our
commercial printing and newspaper
printing done faster and easier.
All of it isn't in operation yet,
however, because it is kind of hard
to keep up with work to keep a
little money coming in and to also
spend time putting the new ma-
chines "on the line".
It has also taken some fancy
figuring -to get some of the old
machinery moved about and make
room to get 'about in.
But now most of this is done.
We hope to have it all done by
the time Thanksgiving passes us
by.
Tuesday, Glenn Boyles walked
in to do some work on one of his
advertisements and he remarked,
"Well, now! By golly! You have .a
little room to move around in here
now, doncha!" (And we do have a
little room now).
But Glenn, being sort of cramp-
ed for room himself, and never
liking to see space go to waste (in
his ads or his business) remarked,
"You have an empty corner back
there you could put a line of shoes
in and maybe a rack of dres-
ses!"
As much as we like friendly ad-
vice (and we took his advice in
the friendly. manner) we ad to
decline this suggestion even tho
It might make as much money for
us as it has for Glenn. We assur-
red The Tattler that we would be
forced to stick to printing as it
was all we could do at one time.

Rumors about the paper mill flew
Vt and heavy this week (as they
-ally do during a shutdown). Ev-
I thing from the,'mill "going back
Y tomorrow" :- "Monday after
njaksgiving", etc.
gut 'the most unwelcome rumor
.-_,,all came by-way of Panama City
by a traveling salesman who call's
on Dave May .down at the Western
Auto. Dave heard (from this sales-
man) that the mill would be down
until after Christmas. This rumor
he heard in Panama City.
Which all goes to show that Port
St. Joe 'barber shops are much
more reliable than Panama City
barber shops.
As you can see, on this page,
Tom Coldewey SJPC vice-president
is announcing that the mill will re-
sume operations ,today. And we got
this information Monday from our
own Port .St. Joe barber shops,

The Government printing office
goofed Which goes to show
that even the best of us makes er-
rors.
I They printed-4. -.ra#s upside
down. This is an easy mistake to
make.
The stamp collectors went "ape"
over the windfall that was theirs
in the 400 odd stamps. Thye were
worth much money.
But -the Government Printing Of-
fice decided to print 400,000 more
of the errors-on purpose. This
goes to show you why the Govern-
ment is always in the red. Spend-
ing more money to rectify a mis-
take. Throwing more good money
after bad.
Down at The Star when we make
an error like this, we jut tear up
the offending sheets, throw them
n the waste basket ami print a.
te\. more sheets to make up for the
error-just as any print shop. Any
shop, that is, except the govern-
ment shop!

Mil Resumes

Operation Today
Tom 'S. Coldewey, Vilhe'eal-
dent in charge of operaWtion of
ft. Joe Paper Company, has an-
nounced that the mill will ri-
sume operations on Thursday,
November 15 (today) at 3:00 p.
m. following a shutdown of 10
days due to a lack of orders.
Although Coldewey was unable
to commit himself on the prloa-
pects for full operation the re-
mainder of the year, he stated
that he does not anticipate an-
other shutdown In the near fu-
ture.

Sharks End Grid

Season Tomorrow

Lose to Quincy

34-14 Friday

By WILL 1. RAMSEY
The St. Joe Sharks lost their
ninth game of the season while
Quincy was winning their third
game out of nine as the Tigers
bombarded the Sharks 34 to 14 be-
fore a homecoming crowd in Quin-
cy.
Quincy scored one time In the
first and second quarters to post
a 13-0 lead at half time.
The Sharks rang up their first
marker in the third quarter on a
five yard pass from Buddy Ken-
nington to end Bobby Wiley. The
same team combined for the extra
point. Quincy scored again in this
quarter and added two more in
the last period. The Sharks also
racked up their last score ini this
period with a nine yard run by
fullback Tommy Sisk.
Tomorrow night the Sharks end
their most disastrous season in
history as they travel to Apalachi-
cola for ia second meeting with the
Chapman Sharks. The Franklin
County team had been running
pretty roughshod over most oppo-
nents after their season opener
with the Sharks that ended in a
6 to 0 victory for Chapman. How-
ever, Apalachicola lost to Blounts-
town 7 to 0 and was tied 'by little
Carrabelle 0 'to 0. So it would seem
the Chapman crew have lost some
of their early season lustre. St. Joe
will be all out to try to salvage
what is left of their lost prestige
by beating Apalachicola and gain
their first season victory. The
game will be played in Apalachi-
cola and game time will be 8:00
p.m., est.

W. B. Jordan

Dies Following

Long Illness

William Brady Jordan, age 48,
passed away November 9 at the
Port St. Joe Municipal Hospital
after a lingering illness. Mr. Jor-
dan was a World War II veteran
and had worked as a millright at
the St. Joe Paper Company.
He is survived by his wife, Dorist,
one daughter, Danice and one son,
Brady, all of Port St. Joe; his mo-
ther, Mrs. Ada Lee Jordan of Lu-
verne, Ala.; two brothers, B. F. and
Talmadge E., of Montgomery, Ala.;
,two sisters, Clara Mathews and
Evelyn Qualls of Luverne, Ala.
Funeral services were held Sun-
day afternoon at 2:30 at the First
Baptist Church with Rev. C. Byron
Smith officiating. Burial was in
Holly Hill Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Blake Thoma-
son, Emory Robertson, R, D. Prows,
Hosie Owens, Lawrence Bowen,
Frank Pate, Al Smith and Merrill
Sherrill.
Honorary pallbearers were: Wes-
ley Ramsey, Joe Bracewell, G. E.
,White, Charles Stevens, Jr., Hen-
'ry Chason, John Kramer, Guerry
Melton, Bill Hammock, Richard
Dawson, Don Sexton, Carl Arm-
strong, George Wimberly, Tom
Parker, Jr., George Machen, Dr.
Wayne Hendrix, Arnold Daniell,
A. D. Roberts, Dave Jones, Robert
Taweek and Dave Maddox.
Comforter Funeral Home of Port
St. Joe was in charge of arrange-
ments.

Gulf Cancer Society Sponsoring -

"Womanless Wedding" December 1

The Gulf County Chapter of the
American Cancer Society is spon-
soring a wedding on -Saturday night
December 1 womanless wedding
that is. The wedding march will
fill the Elementary School Auditor-
ium at 8:00 p.m. at which time the
happy? couple to be married will
majestically stroll down the aisle
to have the nuptial knot knit.
All proceeds will go to the Amer-
ican Cancer Society.
Tickets are now on sale for $1.00
per each and are being hawked by
the Port St. Joe Jaycees. More
than likely you will tbe approached
by a Jaycee in the next few days
and allowed the opportunity to
purchase one of there prized du-
cats. Only 500 'tickets were printed
on the original order and arrange-
ments have been made to print up
to 20,000 more. So, better get yours
early as the supply is limited.
You will see such characters in
the wedding as Miss Love Sower-
tree, the eager bride, portrayed by
Tom 'Coldwey. Percy Branch, the
very reluctant 'groom as presented
by Dr. Joe Hendrix. Walter Dod-
son will mince about the ceremony

Gulf Schools to Close
For Thanksgiving Holidays
Gulf County schools will close
'down for a long Thanksgiving holl-

as the little sister of the bride.
Marion Craig will fill the wedding
haU1 with tears portraying Miss No-
ma Spitfire, the jilted sweetheart.

W. F. Faircloth

Taken by Death

William Frank Faircloth, age 72,
passed away November 6 In Plant
City. He was formerly a resident of
White City land a school bus driver
for Gulf County for many years.
Be is survived by his wife, Sal-
ly Mae of White City; four sons,
Alfred of Columbus, Ga.; Frank,
Robert and John of White City; 10
daughters, Mrs. Jewel Gay of Mur-
feesboro, Tenn.; Mrs. Nell Van-
devender, Mrs. Bonnie Ruth Lynn
and Mrs. Oarah Sue Morris of Port
St. Joe; Mrs. Alice Pippin, Plant
City,; Mrs. Peggy Cawthon, Flor-
ala, Ala.; Mrs. Eleanor Flint, Fer-
nandina Beach; Mrs. June Parrish,
Apalachicola; Mrs. Alfa Daily, At-
lanta, Ga.; Mrs. Allie Elbert, Plant
OCity; 42 grandchildren and 10
great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held last
Thursday 'at 2:00 p.man. from the
White City Baptist Church with
Rev. S. H. Maxwell officiating as-
sisted by Rev. C. Byron Smith. In-
terment was in Jehu Cemetery in
Wewahitchka.

day next week at the close of the Comforter Funeral Home was In
Tuesday classes, ond .will re-open charge of arrangements.
for business as usual on Monday, K
November 26.
The schools will be closed Thurs- COUnty To Get
day and Friday for Thanksgiving,
but the second evaluation day falls Racing M one
on Wednesday prior to Thanksgiv- Money
ing day, which gives the students
another day of holiday. TALLAHASSEE State Camp-
Teachers will be on hand in their troller Ray E. Green said this
classrooms on Wednesday for con- week that 'each of Florida's 67

ferences with parents.
_K
-----*
Advance Tickets on Sale
For Shark-Chapman Game
Principal Leroy Bowdoin told
The Star yesterday afternoon
that the principal at Apalachi-
cola had sent several football
tickets to Port St. Joe to be sold
in advance for the football game
Friday night.
The tickets will be available
at Smith's Pharmacy.

counties will be mailed checks for
$28,000 for its share of the race
track tax fund.
Green said it is the .first payment
of the current fiscal year and is
$4,000 more than each county re-
ceived last year for the same pcr-
iod.
"Each county received a total of
$201,800 last year, which was the
highest return in the history of the
tax, and I hope we are headed for
a new record," the Comptroller
said.

Appears In

"'"'

Magazine

.l
.:A

Miss Diane Lay, Huntingdon College junior from Port
St. Joe, has been selected to appear in the Beauty Section
of the Huntingdon yearbook, Bells and Pomegranates, this
year. Selection of the eight "Huntingdon Beauties" was
made by a panel of off-campus judges following a Beauty
Revue on the college stage in which 20 students elected for
this honor by their fellow students were presented. Miss
Lay is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman R. Dean, 419
18th Street, Port St. Joe.

Junior Class to Present Annual Play

"Everybody's Getting Married"

The Junior Class of the Port St.
Joe High School has selected their
play to be given November 30. It
is entitled "Everybody's Getting
Married", a three-act conjmdy with
Sti." boys and seven glrts'ln the
cast.
Reginald D'Arcy receives a letter
from his lawyers 'announcing that
he Is the sole heir to his Aunt Aga-
tha's million dollar estate on cer-
taia conditions. It seems that his
aunt had operated a Matrimonial
Bureau and had on her books the
names of six women for whom she
had contracted to find husbands.
The terms of the will now require
that he fulfill this contract within
one month from the time he re-
ceives the notice. Otherwise the
million dollars goes to the Home
for Crippled Cats.
Come and find out how Reginald
settles this problem. Our charac-
ters are:
Dean Garret, Dennis White.
Reginald D'Arcy, Dexter Adkin-
son.
Viola Compton, Kitty Jones.
James, Rodney Herring.
Mr. Gordon, Henry Lillus.
Mrs. Lancaster, 'Sandra Bass.
Mrs. Hardin, Linda Tharpe.
Marie Blake, Beth Williams.
Miss Effie Creamer, .Sandra Bax-
ley.
Dulcey Lane, Sue Parker.
Mrs. O'Leary, Elsie Newsome.
"Floppy" Smith, Leon Hobbs.
"Tip" McCarty, Johnny Oaks.
"Spike" Jones, Lloyd Gardner

Rotary Sees Film

Of Outdoor Wilds

Program chairman, Cecil Curry
presented a very interesting film
for the Port St. Joe Rotary Club
last Thursday at their regular
meeting.
The film was taken on a hunting
and fishing trip down the wild Sal-
mon River in 'Salmon, Idaho. The
river, 200 miles of rapids and rocks
is through 200 miles of uninhabited
territory and abundant game and
fish. Only a few boaters dare to
try to run the river, which is rife
with danger.
Only a few people 'live In the
backwoods of the river, these be-
ing lonesome porspectors and her-
mits, who walk to the nearest town,
about once a year for supplies.
Guests of the club were Gene
Austin and Buck Chauncey of Apa-
lachicola and Pat Linkton of St.
Louis, Michigan.
Rotarian Wesley R. Ramsey was
presented a pin for nine years of
perfect attendance.

This 'play Is under the direction
of the Junior Class sponsors, Mrs.
Harry Tison, Mrs. Lou Little, Miss
Marian Dismuke, Mrs. W. C. Ivey
and Kimbrel Skipper,
The play is uunder the student di-
rection of Bill Vervacke, Vice-Presi-
dent of the Junior Class.

John R. Smith

Talks to Kiwanis

Kiwanian John Robert Smith pre-
sented a program of Kiwanis aims
to his club Tuesday at noon.
Smith outlined these aims as:
encourage the daily living of the
golden rule, uphold the primacy
of human values, develop citizen-
ship, be definite in our belief of
God.
Smith hit at the idea that one
is alright if he firmly 'believes in
something. He declared that one
is not alright unless he has had
his beliefs proven 'beyond the sha-
dow of a doubt. Smith asserted,
"We believe in truth .. so what
we believe does matter".
.Smith also declared that the club
member or the citizen who reaped
the benefits of the work 'of others
and 'did nothing himself was harm-
ing only himself by denying him-
self of the pleasure .of serving oth-
ers. "Man was 'placed on Earth to
serve God", Smith asserted, "and
when we serve our fellow man, we
are -serving God".
Guests of the club were Joe Pad-
gett of Panama City; Bill Vervacke,
Buddy Kennington, Bill Versage,
Jimmy Goodman and Leon Hobbs
of Port iSt. Joe High School. How-
ard Blick was a guest of Hubert
Richards.

Jaycees To Study

Property Valuation

Star Sets Early

Press Date for

Next Week's Issue
The Star will be printed a day
early next week due to the
Thanksgiving holiday falling on
our usual publication.
The paper will be put In the
mails Wednesday morning of
next week so the post office
can get It delivered before their
day off on Thursday.
This will mean that we will
have to have copy and advertis-
ing a little early. We will have
to set our close out deadline for
Tuesday, 10:00 a.m. and hope
that any article you wish printed
in the paper next week can be
turned In prior to that time.

Gulf Ministers

To Sponsor Services

For Thanksgiving

The Gulf County Ministerial As-
sociation will sponsor two union
Thanksgiving worship services on
Thanksgiving morning this year,
according to Rev. J. 0. Odum, sec-
retary of the Ministerial Associa-
tion. One 'service will be conducted
in Port St. Joe and one in Wewa-
hitchlka.
The service in Port St. Joe will
be held at 9:00 a.m. on Thanksgiv-
ing ,day in the First Methodist
Church. The Rev. Joel McGraw,
Minister of the Pentecostal Holi-
ness Church of Port St. Joe, will
deliver the Thanksgiving sermon.
Tlianksgiving musicwill tbe direct-
ed by Earnest iStoutamire, Minister
of Music 'of the First Baptist
Church of Port St. Joe. Ministers
in the Port St. Joe area will assist
in the services.
Plans for the Wewahltchka ser-
vices are incomplete and will be
announced later in Wewahitchka.
These are public worship services
and everyone is invited to attend.

Study Will Reveal If
Further Action Needed

Jaycee president Tom Ford ap-
pointed a committee of five at the
regular meeting of the Jaycees
Tuesday night to study the need'
and the possibility of real estate
property valuations for taxing pur-
poses In Gulf County.
Appointed to the committee were
Bob Freeman, Hulon Mitchell, Joe
Parrott, Robert Nedley and Wes-
ley R. Ramsey. The committee se-
lected Ramsey as chairman.
A study will be made over 'the
next few months of other counties
that have had a revaluation of real
property, how they went about It,
the results, what it meant to the
county as a whole and what It
meant to the Individual property
owner.
The committee will also attempt
to make an outline of what can
be realized by Gulf County in a
material sense from revaluation.
The results of committee's sur-
vey will determine whether or not
the Jaycees will take on the pro-
ject of trying to bring re-evaluation
of Gulf County real property.

Toys for Tots

Appeal Is Made
The Port St. Joe Jaycees have
begun their annual appear for old
toys that may be repaired and giv-
en to unfortunate children at
Christmas time.
The Jaycees have set aside mon-
ey collected in their blanket at the
Ohirstmas parade to purchase
parts, paint and supplies for fixing
up the old toys and the purchase of
some new toys.
The Jaycees themselves, have
undertaken the task of renovating
'the old toys and distributing them
on Christmas eve.
All toys that can be repaired are
being asked for. The toys will be
picked up if you will cal Hulon
Mitchell at 227-4696 or you may
bring the toys by Campbell's Drug
Store, Basil's Standard Station, the
Florida National Bank or The Star.

Senator George A. Smothers Named

State Heart Fund Chairman for 1963

Senator George A. Smathers has
been named 1963 State Heart Fund
Chairman. The announcement was
made by rederick -C. Prior, West
Palm Beach, chairman of the board
of the Florida Heart Association
at 'a meeting last week of the
Florida Council of 100 at the Ha-
waiian Village.
As Heart Fund Chairman, Sena-
tor Smathers will assist in, mobil-
izing statewide support for the an-
nual Heart Fund drive conducted
by affiliated chapters and coun-
cils throughout Florida during Feb-
ruary.
Prior pointed out that deaths
caused by heart and circulatory di-
seases are greater than all other
causes combined, both in 'the state
of Florida and in the United States
as well. The Heart Association, the
only voluntary health agency devo-
ted exclusively to combating heart
disease, is supported entirely by
voluntary contributions. Funds rais-
ed are used in a concentrated pro-

Florida Power Completes Negotiations

For Second Financing Program of Year

"Florida Power Corporation has
just completed negotiations for its
second important financing of the
year 1962," announced George F.
Foley, ,senior vice president, secre-
tary and treasurer.
On November 8, a closing will
be held on 100,000 shares of cumu-
lative preferred stock at $100 per
.share for a total of $10 million.
Th'e dividend rate on this new
issue of preferred was established
at 4.58%. "This preferred stock
rate is the lowest established for
a AA-rated utility since August,
1958, which is remarkable in view
of the fact that negotiations were
carried on for the sale of this is-

sue in the midst of the Cuban cri-
sis," Foley said.
"This is unusual evidence of con-
tinuing faith in Florida, and par-
+t larl4,,i-i nthe central and west

Sen. George A. Smathers
gram of research, education and
community service.

October 31, with a group of under-
writers headed by Kidder, Peabody
& Co., and Merrill Lynch, Pierce,
Fenner and Smith.
----

BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Ben Hen-
derson of Oak Grove announce the
birth of a son, Michael Wayne on
November 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Darrel
Lighthill of 1903 Juniper St., an-

coast areas served by our com- nounce the birth of a son, Mathew
pany," Foley continued. "It is the Wayne on November 3.
second financing attempted nby Mr. and Mrs. Billy Rudolph Den-
Florida Power Corporation in 1962; nis, 510-A 6th Street announce the
the first mortgage bonds marketed birth of a son, Billy Jackson on
in May of 'this year were sold at a November 7. W
yield that was the lowest of any Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas-
electric utility company in the past Walters, Beacon Hill announce the
four years-4.20%," he said. birth of a daughter Loralie on No-
The underwriting agreement for vember 8'.
the preferred issue was signed on (Continued On Page 8)

lOc
mR CoP

borrowed' from Mrs. H. iC. Brown.
i ... .She carried a cascade bouquet of
', "5 ',..I .' butterfly roses nestled in leaves
--Atand bridal tulle from a which fell
tiny satin ribbons caught with love
knots and lilies of tile valley.
Mrs. Cooper chose for her daugh-
Ster's wedding a street length dress
of iced aqua with 'which she wore
f complimenting accessories of the
same and deeper shades. She ,wore
\0-.a corsage of white carnations. Mrs.
Ap."Lucas chose for the wedding a rose
wool dress with which she wore
S "beige accessories and a corsage of
S ,carnations.
Immediately following the cere-
W moneyy the bride's parents entertain-
ed with a breakfast in the social
hall of the church. Guests were
greeted at the door and introduced
to the receiving line ]by Mrs. George
Cooper. A color scheme of yellow
;and white was used throughout the
ofI Sreception room. The birdie's table
overlaid in yellow with white or-
gandy, with accents of tiny yellow
roses and flanked by crystal com-
apotes filled 'with yellow mumrs and
ferns with tiny ribbon streamers
..n J. over the table edge, was centered
'-t ~" ", '" 1' .'by a beautiful 'white embossed three
J tiered wedding cake topped with
'.'' ". "- .. .. the traditional miniature bride and
'groom. After the initial cutting of
e b .the cake by the couple, Mrs. Leo
Miss Rita Cooper Becomes the Bride VanLandstngham presided at the
bride's table.

of Stephen L. Lucas On Novem ber, 3rd A table deoraed identically to
Se L. O the bride's table, though centered
with a wedding ring and fall flow-
Miss Rita Cooper became the she wore a matching headpiece ac- er arrangement held a silver punch
bride of Stephen L. Lucas, Satur- scented by a tiny veil. She carried and coffee service. A silver tray of
day morning November 3 'at 10:00 a bouquet of bronze and gold -pom dainty gold and green -rice bags
am.: in the Lodig Avenue Baptist poms nestled in matching tulle and completed the setting. Mrs. Joe
Church of Port St. Joe. The Rover- autumn leaves with satin strean- Griffin preisded at the punch ser-
end t. C. Odum, pastor, performed ers. v Pie 'and Miss Sue Durant at the
the impressive double ring core- Miss Vicki VanLandingham of coffee service. A -smaller matching
moLy. Thomasville, Geogrla and Mrs. table held a single butterfly rose'
The bride is the daughter of Mr. Donald C. VWalker of Macon, Geor- and the bride's book. Mrs. Richard
and Mrs. Ivey ,Cooper of'Port :St. gia, served the bride as brides- Lancaster presided.
Joe, and the bridegroomin is the son maids. They wore nle green slipper Mrs. Lucas chose for her wedding
of-Mr. and Mrs. J. O: ` tucas, "also of satin dresses and headpieces ,fash- trip a beige tweed two piece suit
Port 'St. Joe. Ioned Ide tically to that worn by with which she 'wore olive green
The sanctuary was beautifully the maid of honor. They carried accessories and a corsage of roses
decorated with a large arrangement 'bouquets of bronze and gold pom lifted from her bridal bouquet.
of bridal flowers including yellow poms and autumn 'leaves. 'Out of town relatives and guests
and 'bronze mums. The choir rail tihe best man was Kenneth Set- attending 'were Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
and center'arch, overlaid with white tlemire of Port St. H'oe. Us er Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Van-
accen'ted by greenery and golden groomsmen were Joe Griffin and Landingham of Thomasville, Geor-
fall leaves and flanked with yellow Robert Hltchins, also of Port St. gia, Mr. 'and Mrs. P. 0. 'Cooper, Mr.
lighted tapers, formed 'the back- Joe. and Mrs. Preston L. Cooper, Mr.
ground for exchanging the wedding Th' e :bride was given in marriage and Mrs. tloyd 0. Cooper, Herbert
vows. The family pews were desig- by her father. She was radiantly and Harriette of Ochlocknee, Geor-
nated with .white satin bows. lovely in a gown of antique peau gia and Miss Virginia stallings of
As the guests assembled, Mrs. M. de sole featuring an elongated bod- Macon, Georgia.
L. Britt, organist, presented a pro- ice ,with close scooped neckline, The couple left for their honey-
gram of prenuptial music. The tra- tapered conch sleeves and slim bell moon to points of interest in the
ditional wedding marches 'were skirt with a floating court train. northeastern states. The couple
used Adorning her head was, a rose of w sil e rse in Portsmouth, New
Miss Sonia Cooper served her sis peau from which flowed her finger- Hampshire, where Mr. Lucas is sta-
ter as maid of honor. She wore a ti.p veil of Illusion. Her only orna- toned with the United States Nuc-
street length dress of autumn 'gold meant 'was a baby necklace of tiny lear Submarine Division.
slipper satin with a semib ell skirt, seed pearls 'which served as a cho--_ _
fitted bodice, bataeu neckline and ker. She wore a blue lace garter
elbow length sleeves, with which for something blue and something Send 'rh tar To A PFrie dI

THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida

..- al

Engagement Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Herring of Overstreet announce
the engagement of their daughter, Julia Ann to Ronald
Ferril Kimmel, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Kimmel of Oak-
land, California. The wedding will be an event of Novem-
ber 19, at the First United Pentecostal Church of Highland
View. No invitations will be sent. All relatives and
friends are invited.

Shower Fetes

Martha Costin

Miss Martha Costin, bride-elect
of Thanksgiving .day, was honored
with a calling shower at the home
of Mrs. W. T. Mosely recently.
Serving a.s hostesses were Mrs.
Elizabeth Thompson, Mrs. Otis
Pyle, Mrs. Roy Gibson, Jr., and
Mrs. Mosely.
The Mosely home 'was decorated
in various 'shades of pink. The tea
table was overlaid with 'white linen
and centered with a low mass ar-
rangement 'of delicate pink carna-
tions, roses and fern. Tall pink ta-
pers in silver candelabra further
carried out the pink decor. Assist-
ing in serving the guests were Mrs.
Billy Fred Parrish, Mrs. Bill Rish
and Mrs. Vince Kilbourne. Gifts
were displayed in the Florida room.
The Thonoree were a sheath of'
gold brocade 'with an, inlaid satin
cummerbund and matching acces-
sories. 'She 'was presented an au-
tumn corsage of bronze pompoms

and a pair of candlesticks by the
hostesses.
Receiving the guests were the
hostesses, the honoree, Mrs. Chaun-
cey Costin, mother of the bride-
elect, Mrs. Ernest Spiva, mother of
the bridegroom-elect and Mrs. Dan
Kimmel, sister of the bridegroom-
elect.
Miss Costin will become the
bride of Ernest Raymond Spiva,
Jr., Novemiber 22 'at 5:30 ip.m., EST
in the First Methodist Church of
Port St. Joe. No invitations are be-
ing 'sent, but all friends and rela-
tives are invited to attend.

WMS Number 1 Sets
'Next Week's Meetings

The Women's Missionayr 'Society
Number 1 of the First Baptist
Church announces the following
'meeting pl.ics .next. week:'
Circle 1 with Mrs. Lounie Bell.
Circle 2, Mrs. E. C. Cason.
Circle 3, Mrs. J. 0. Baggett.
'Circle 4, Mrs. J. D. Davis.

U -.- '' I

The Tattler
'0 R. GLENN BOYLES Editor
Associate Editors YOU-ALL

Published by
BOYLES DEPARTMENT STORE
PHONE BALL 7-421
R. GLENN BOYLES, Owner
Dedicated to Better Selling mixed with a. .
little fun"
.OYLEOf
sTORE PER~SONtEL
ERLMA M. BOYLES Manager
TONY POWELL Men's and Boy's Department
GLADYS S. GILL Ladies' and Children's Ready-to-Wear
RUTH KEELS *' Sportivwear and 'Hosiery
NORMA LEE ROYAL Shoes for the' Family
IRIS OLIVIA DAVIS ..-... Ladles' and Children's Lin.eri
HAROLD KEELS and DORENE SPEARS Extra

BOYLES PRE-THANKSGIVING SALE!
(Featuring 88c Thank Offerings and Toni-Lee--girl turkey

SMASHES ALL NOVEMBER RECORDS!
Winner's name will be drawn Tuesday, Nov. 20-6 p.m.
Register Today!

Dear Friends:
Recently we've been trying to
turn our attention from Shoes,
Socks and Wearing Apparel when,
,writing this column. While this
may sound haywire, we prefer it
that way. The heading tells one
story (facts, too). These lines
are designed to follow another
theme which we hope to keep in
the category of truth and facts
also some comments and ob-
servations of oiur own others
quoted (They sound so much
better). For instance: "Any fool
can cirticize and condemn .
and most fools do". This from a
blotter received in our mail
monthly which also contains the
current calendar in addition to
a different quote that is food for
thought. Here's a poem from
friends and readers in Maryland
that came this week: "A horse
can't pull while kicking. This fact
I merely mention; and he can't
kick while pulling which is
my chief contention Let's

imitate t'he good old horse and
leadd -a life that's fitting. Just pull
an honest load, and then there'll
be no time for kicking." Thanks
to Mr. 'and Mrs. I. V. C., Takoma
Park, Maryland. The kind re-
marks included are also very
much appreciated. It would be
'good to have a line from some of
our local friends.
A little girl asked the author
of Alice in Wonderland, "Where
is Wonderland?" The able writer
replied: "Wonderland, my dear,
is all around you, over you and
under you the fresh air, the
beautiful sky, glorious sunshine,
the stately trees, the green
grass, the 'winding rivers, the spa-
cious seas, the wealthy earth."
Yes, 'we live in Wonderland. How
much do we really appreciate
'this privilege? We can take our
choice and live in Wonderland or
Grumbleland! Now, the alert
and thoughtful girl I married re-
minds me it's time for Slumber-
land Wonderland's able as-
sistant! S'long. RGB

SPECIAL THANK OFFERINGS THIS WEEK END!
"HAPPY SHOE SAVINGS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY"

iStyles new and different
Unpacked this week
LADIES FLATS For
from Boston Washa

$2.44 '
(2 prs. $4.88)
Slip-ons and clever strap ef- Hard
fects. Black, antique brown. Sizes 2
Sizes 5 to 10. Save about 20% straps.
''- ''* ..,.

Mr. and Mrs. W.
first to welcome
November 20.

"Little Imp" Genuine leather
SH 0 ES DUTY OXFORDS
nfants and toddlers. White and black
ble kid, soft soles. 0 to $ 3 .8 8 pr.

88c pair Soft, flexible plain toes with
moulded, cushioned rubber
Soles ------ 1.88 soles. Sizes 5 to 10. Excellent
S............ for nurses and waitresses.
2 to 6. Patent or white Every pair guaranteed for
comfort and service. Save
j^ j "^s^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j

J. Holten (Bill and Glenna) and daughter Paula were among the
TONI-LEE, the "TURKEE" to be given away at BOYLES on

The~~~ ~~ lags eeto f'Sosi ufCut

The largest selection of Shoes in Gulf County
at BOYLES

BOOTS (By Acme)
For Boys and Girls

$3.88 to $5.88
Cowboy, Wellington, Engineer and Majorette
Styles. Black, red, white. Sizes 4 to 8, 8V2 to
12, 12/2 to 3.

Genuine Leather Fur Top

BEDROOM SHOES
For Tots Sizes 2 to 8 Pink or Blue

$1.88 pair
See the most exciting holiday selection of bed-
room shoes for the family evrel

THURSDAY, November 15, 1962

Engagement Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Wendell, Sr., of Goshen,
New York, announce the engagement of their daughter,
Arleen Wendell, to Eddie Montgomery, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George L. Montgomery, 503 Third Street, Port St.
Joe, Florida.
Miss Wendell was graduate from Goshen Central
High School in 1961. She is employed by Dr. C. F. Crist,.
D.V.M., of Campbell Hall, N. Y.
Mr. Montgomery attended Port St. Joe High School
and is now serving with the U. S. Navy aboard the USS'
Shangri-La, Mayport, Florida.
An early December wedding is planned.

First Baptist Circle Has Elementary School
Royal Service Program Lunch Room Menu

The WMS Number 1 of the First Port St. Joe Elementary School'
Baptist Church met at the church Monday, November 19
Monday afternoon for the regular Baked beans, spiced ham slices,
Royal Service program with Circle buttered spinach, celery sticks,
2 in charge. prunes, white bread and milk.
Mrs. Milton Chafin, program Tuesday, November 20'
chairman, led the group in the de-
votional using Mark 3:41-45 and (Thanksgiving dinner)
presented -a very colorful program Baked turkey and dressing, Eng-"
on Baptist 'work in Mexico. lish peas, apple rings, parker house"
Prayers were led by Mrs. E. C. rolls, spice cake, orange cycles,'
Cason and Mrs. C. A. McClellan. milk and butter.

TELEPHONE: BAll 7-4191f
Mon. thru Thurs. __ 4:46
Sun., FrI., Holiday __ 2:4 r

THURSDAY and FRIDAY

"TWO WEEKS IN ANOTHER TOWN"

SATURDAY ONLY

SISUE NELSEN MICKEY SHAUGHNESSY
EDGAR BUCHANAN
aemScwapejMETROCOlOR ,

SUNDAY, MONDAY

and TUESDAY

THE STORY OF
ROBERT STROUD
Who spent more than
50 years in prison
and is still unbeaten,
unbowed,
unconquered!

BIRDOMANOf

RELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS
KARL MALDEN THELMA RITTER NEVILLE BRAND

STARTS WEDNESDAY

-0y o'ady spree in giy
^W1^ Walt Disn ._

U FRED A .IIANE W

j ,, ^ y TECHNICOLOR .B "

-- c L1 r

_ I _

2

I

M

I
So

Sn
C
S

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Pi
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I GET ALL YOUR FIXINS and MIXINS at JITNEY JUNGLE November 15, 16 and 17

Onthishanksgiving Save at Jitney

Wilson's Certified, Young,

Tender

Oyster Dressing? Fresh Apalachicola

Oysters

Pt 99c

Dubuque's Smoked, Boneless, Skinless Fully Cooked

Toms

lb.

16-20 Lb. Avg.

HENS
10-14 Lb. Average

Jitney Jungle Special

Potato Chips
BIG TWIN PACK
MPARE
r59c 4N0

We Give
GRAND PRIZE STAMPS

C

lb. 39c

HAMS
Dubuque's All Pork

Sausage

Fresh Shoulder Pork

Roast

5 Lb. 3. 9 8
3 LBS. 99c
Lb. 35c

Lb. 39c

JITNEY JUNGLE'S FRESH
PRODUCE

ALL PURPOSE

Red Apples

4

AXWELL HOUSE Limit 1 Please with $7.00 or more order

Pound
Can

;ean Spray-300 Can
ranberry-$auce

Stokely's-No.
19c PUMPKIN

lider's-14 Oz. Bottle Del Monte Spi
ATSUP bottle 16c PEACHES

etergent-Large Package
UPER SUDS 2 for 49c

onesuch-28 Ounce Size
Aince Meat pkg.

llsbury Pie Crust
'ie Crust Mix

55c

pkg. 19c

BAKE-RITE All Purpose 3 LB. CAN

SHORiT ING

303 Can
2 cans

25c

ced-No. 2% Jar
jar 37c

Jack and Beanstalk-No. 303 Can
Vertical Pack and Whole
BEANS can 25c

See Thursday's
Panama City News-Herald
FREE COUPONS,
Good For GRAND PRIZE STAMPS

;1

LB.
BAG

39c

PASCAL

CELERY
STALK lOc

FRESH FLORIDA

ORANGES

5s 39c

FRESH CRISP

LETTUCE

2 HES 27c

SIA

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Let i

Construction Engineering
of PORT ST. JOE
SPRUCE-UP, FIX-UP YOUR HOME I
FOR BETTER LIVING
NEED MORE ROOM? WANT TO REMODEL?
BEEN PLANNING AN ADDITION?
NEED REPAIRS? OR A COMPLETE NEW HOME?
All You Have To Do Is
CALL 229-2466
At Your Own Convenience
for EXPERT CONSULTATION
Can Help With All Your Building Problems
Construction Engineering
'* Individual Design
Low Cost Financing Expert Planning
FHA and VA FINANCING AVAILARLE.
0. C. DYKES, Owner and Operator
Graduate, University of Florida, College of Architecture

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH
Garrison at 20th
Prayer Service (Wednesday) 7:45 P.M.
Sunday School 10:00 AM.
Morning Worship 11,.00 AM.
Evening Worship 7:45 P.M.
"Souls Harbor in the Port Area"
Rev. Joel S. McGraw, Pastor
Comfortably Air-Conditioned

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 MEETING (Wednesday) .-...... 7:30 p.m.
Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street
Air Conditioned Centrally Heated
VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME

U

So easy on your budget... So easy on YOU!

CC
AT

Everything You Need
for that
Thanksgiving Dinner
OLIVES PICKLES
* CAKE MIXES DESSERTS
NAPKINS
Complete your Shopping With One
Stop At
JITNEY JUNGLE

I

- THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, November 15, 19t2
Sikes Thanks Voters For Vote
Of Confidence In Election
CRESTVIEW-Congressman Bob "Unquestionably, a Republican
Sikes following his election for a tide was running in the South in
12th .term in the National Congress this election. This was indicated
has issued this statement.
welcome the oe of onidence by the close vote in the other Flor-
I welcome the vote of confidence
given me by the people of the new ida 'elections, an dby the fact a
First District, and I recognize the second congressional seat was lost
full responsibility that vote be- to the Republicans. In view of this
stows. I have earnestly sought to trend my victory margin of five to
b a congressman for all the peo- one is quite impressive, and I am
ple of my -district, and I accept deeply grateful for the dedicated
with complete sincerity this new work of my friends who made it
mandate to continue my efforts. possible."

LOW PRICED COLOR TV 9
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TheFRASER
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0 260 sq. in. picture
RCA VICTOR MARK COLOR TV C
O RCA Victor!s Lowest-priced
Mark 8 Color TV
High Fidelity Color Tube Dellve CD
> Dramatic New Picture Fidelity ""
(. Super Power Chassis
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Only Two Color Controls Make Tuning Easy '"
$49500
See Color TV in our Window, Tues., Wed., Sat., & Sun.
CALL 227-4081 for FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION
ST. JOE RADIO & TV COMPANY
Phone 227-4081 308 Fourth Street
S^ /->- *' --

~

_ I~ ~d~R --q~ I

-

I

L

P 'P ~~' rr I'

11

COEFEE

Protect Your Plants From The Cold

By HERVEY SHARPE

fer that you use your own soil.

IIf you cover shrubs with plastic
Florida Agricultural Extension Ser. if you cover shrubs with plastic
Some gardeners say tht if the 'bags, be sure to set them free
Some gardeners say tht if the shortly after 'ole Sol' melts the
Cuban blockade is to save our lives, frost. Otherwise a prized ornamen-
why can't we .set up a winter wea- tal may ,be stewed in its own juice
other blockade to save the lives of inside this collector of sun rays.
ornamentals? Frost has no terrors in gardens
This sound's like a good idea. of well-adapted plants, says John
But until these gardeners learn how V. Watkins, University of Florida
to stop cold weather at the state horticulture professor. But during
line, it will ibe easier for most gar- the sudden, cold wave following a
deners to use other measures of prolonged warm period some plants
need a helping hand.
protecting plants from Jack rost. need a helping hand.
Almost any type of material to Usually this involves -putting a
cover plants will help you fight blanket around the plants, or sup-
your backyard cold war. These in- plyin heat. Plants are covered to
ludewood, clot slow down 'the rate a't which the
lude wood, cloth, paper, Spanish eat already in the plant is lost
moss, pine straw, plastics or any radiation. t
other 'material available in the by radiation inter,
On a still, clear night in winter,
neighborhood. heat is radiated into space by soil
Earth is also valuable when and plants. Their temperatures
banking young citrus trees from a fall. If they reach the freezing
freeze. But with the high cost of point, or below, frost forms on
real estate, the neighbors will pre- boards, straw, 'bare ground and

~. /

I
'-
~'*
~&~' -'~

~
V -

even on plant leaves. The air tem-
peiature may be well above 32 de-
grees, but the leaf may still have
frost if it is losing heat rapidly by
radiation.
In this case the frost damage is
mostly mechanical. That is ,sharp
sided ice crystals that form inside
the leaves and tender plant stems
puncture cell 'walls of plant tissue,
causing death to that portion of
the plant.
If cold air drifting down from
Yankeeland is already below freez-
ing, it quickly absorbs the heat
from the ornamentals and is likely
to kill the less hardy plants to
the ground.
We natives call this a hard
freeze, while Chamber of Com-
merce employees soften the term
to "unusual cold wave".
Covering plants during a hard
freeze is not very effective unless
you can prevent the icy wind from
coming in 'contact with the plant.

Whirlpool

3-Cycle, 24-Inch

Automatic

Washer

Here's a hard-working "com-
pact" that gets all washables
. even wash 'n wears .
spotlessly clean.

Magic-mix dispenser filter,
Rust-resistant cabinet and top
3-temp. wash selector, Exclu-
sive 3-point suspension, Auto-
matic spin stop, New "Pump
Protector", Efficient tempera-
ture dry spin speed.
LJA-13

$19995
With Trade
EJB-14S

SSt. Joe Hardware Co.

During a cold, windy .night, a
ligbh bulb under an airtight cover
may give a small plant the same
protection as a greenhouse. Oil
heaters can be used to warm lar-
ger plants covered iby giant-size
sheets of builder's plastic.
On an icy night heat is vital and
no smoke, in ,spite of a popular
misconception. So; it is a waste
of time burning a pile of leaves to
smoke up the neighborhood unless
you have 'devised 'a way to produce
more heat than smoke.
The first line of defense in guard-
ing against cold injury is to plaint
only 'those trees an dshrubs that
are completely hard yin your lo-
cality. This doesn't mean that you
should -not 'grow tender plants, but
such plants should not be the
framework of the garden.
Regard the less hardy ornaimen.
tals for their beauty, and don't
'plant them in a spot that will
leave a 'serious hole in the garden
composition when a hard freeze
inevitably kills them to the ground.
The second line of defense
against cold inury is to have plant
tissue as fully mature as possible
'when freezing 'temperatures occur.
The problem in Florida Is that
so many plants from warmer re-
gion's fail to stop growing so as to
mature their tissue during mild au-
'tumn and winter.
If you 'ever find a sure-fire way
to produce dormancy in plants
'ahead of every freeze, then shout
it from the rooftop, because It will
ibe the 'discovery of 'the century for,
gardeners.

Golden Agers Hold

Regular Meeting

The Golden Agers held their reg-
ular meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday
night. Two new members were
welcomed into the group.
Plans were completed for the
next meeting which will be a
Thanksgiving dinne with the Tom
Moons at White City, November
26 at 6:00 p.m. Also tentative plans
are in the making for 'a ohristmas
party, December 17.
There were four lucky members
who have November birthdays.aad
received many useful and unusual
gifts. The hostesses, Mrs. Elizabeth
Montgomery and Mrs. Ellen .Kirk-
land served delicious home baked
pumpkin pie and hot coffee.

There's a lot underneath the beauty of the '63
Comfort, silence and Chevrolet. Its roomy, comfortable Body by
Fisher screens out noise and shock. There's
luxury to challenge any instant response in a choice of 6- or 8-cylinder
engines, a host of refinements to make it run *y
and look like new longer, and plenty more
car from anywhere that make it hard to believe it's a low-priced The make more people
car. But your Chevrolet dealer can prove it! depend on

Charles Marlow

Completes School
MEMPHIS, TENN-Chriles K.
Marlow, airman, USN, sod' of Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Marlow of 803 Mar-
vin Ave., Port St. Joe, was grad-
uated October 19 from Aviation
Electronics Technician School at
the Naval Air Technical Training
Center, Memphis, Tenn., upon com-
pleting ia course on anti-submarine

warfare equipment. T HE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.
The six-week course covers the THURSDAY, November 15, 1962

operation, repair and maintenance
of equipment used in detecting sub-
marines hiding under the ocean.
!Sonar, communications equipment,
and specialized systems are stud-
ied.

JESSIE FENNELL ENIOLLS
IN PITTSBURGH COLLEGE
A Gulf County student has en-
tered the 'fall trimester at Robert
Morris Junior College in Pitts-

burgh, Pennsylvania.
Classes began October 15 for un-
dergraduates in both the ,school of
business administration and the
school of secretarial science. Eve-
ning classes are also under way.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Buford ennell of 273 Avenue C,
Port St. Joe, Jessie, is enrolled In
the school of secretarial science at
Robert Morris.

Remember also to order your PHOTO GREETING CARDS early. We have a
complete selection of cards and folders for photo greetings on display. Come
early and avoid the last minute rush.

These prices will be in effect from Thursday, November 1 through Saturday, November 24,
1962. Our annual Ohristmas specials are offered during 'this month to avoid the late Christ-
mas rush. Prices apply to settings made luring these dates as well as re-orders of portrait
settings made at a previous date.

OPEN: 9 to 6 Monday thru Friday 9 thur 12 Saturdays

4,nart Stuadio

104 Bay View Drive

Highland View

Phone 227-8681

............ .........

Active youngsters, and

adults too, maintain their

powerhouse of ener g y

more easily when they

drink plenty of high-protein milk nature's

1963 Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan shares its carefree Jet-smoothness with the new Bel Airs and Biscaynes!
Ask about "Go with the Greats," a special record album of top artists and hits and sa c four entirely
different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer's-'63 Chevrolet, Chevy II, Corvair and Corvette

Floyd Chevrolet Company

Port St. Joe, Florida

most nearly perfect food!

BOOST YOUR BUDGET BUY DAIRY FOODS

BORDEN'S FRESH-DAILY MILK PRODUCTS
Delivered Right To Your Front Door

Cottage Cheese Butter Orange Juice

Try Our Quality Fresh Country Eggs
S--- _-- ---- a a

HARDEN'S DAIRY

"IF IT'S BORDEN'S IT'S GOT TO BE GOOD"

- u- -

I _

19- ti-af a4,

Phone 6&948835, Oo0neot

Wewahitchka, Inorlda

Sporty Rambler American convertible with power top standard. Bucket seats, console optional.

THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, November 15, 1962

BOWLING

NEWS

By ROBERT MARLOW
The Jaycee High .School League
got a 'big upset this week when
Carps moved into first place 'by a
,half fo a 'game. WJOE and Florida
National Bank were on -alleys one
and two. David Roche had a 406
series for WJOE which tied Flor-
ida National Bank the third game.
Florida National took three and a
half 'big ones from WJOE.
Carps 'and Boyles were on alleys
three and four. Frankie ,Scott was
having a bad day and had a 340
.series. Carps took two big ones
that put them in first place 'by a
half of a game.
Frank and Dot's and Nedley's
were on alleys five and six. Frank
and' Dot's took two and a half
games from Nedley's, putting them
in third place.
Team Standings W L
Carps 13 7
Florida National Bank -. 12/2----7%
Frank and Dot's -... 10% 9%
Boyles 10. 10
Nedleyls 9% 10%
WJOE 5% 13%
MERCHANT'S LEAGUE
By D. L. SICKMON
Pat's Wonder Bar and Floyd
*Chevrolet met on 'alleys one and
two Wednesday night, November
7 for a make-up game from Octo-
ber 15.
The (big "O's" from Pat's had a
time holding Floyd's to a split as
they evened out the four games.
Pat's Ted Grabowski, rolled a
547 series with -a 206 game in his
third ,to lead his team. Jake Kol-
ler and Billy Joe Davis followed
Ted with 481 series each.
Floyd's number one man was
none other than Sonny Floyd him-
self with a 453 series. George
Small came up with a 196 game in
his first and 'a 520 series to place
second.
Pat's Wonder Bar land The Prid-
geon Agency came together on one
and two Monday night. With every-
one expecting the dust to fly, the
two teams rolled on to the place
o battle, but very little dust was
even .stirred as the highest series
'on the two alleys was a 480 held
Lby Bill Tew from Pat's Wonder
Bar. Jake Koller with a 479 series
was right 'behind Bill. Pat's came
out of the sham battle a three
game winner. Bill Tew rolled a 212
game in his first to take high game
for alleys one and two also.
Jimmy Costin rolling a 474 series
'for Pridgeon's led them. Carl Zim-
merman followed with a 464. Tom-
my Pridgeon and Waring Murdock,
having a slight amount of trouble,
took back seats this week.

You won't believe anything so
smart and spirited could boast
such a low price tag. Another
reason Rambler sales are smash-
ing all records. In the new
Rambler American 440-H hard-
top, two-toning, bucket seats,
console, 138-hp Six are standard.
See new hardtops, convertibles,
sedans, wagons at your dealer!
American Motors-
Dedicated to Excellence

RAMBLER
'63

MOTORS

' Alleys three and four were ra-
'ther quiet as Floyd Chevrolet had
to forfeit to. Pate's Shell Service.
Pate's rolled their games for league
averages. Billy Joe Richards rolled
a 460, Sick'mon a 420, Holland a
406, Adkins a 391 and Jim Kennedy
a 332 to complete their series.
The Sand Bar took Pylant's for
a four game sweep as they met on
alleys five and six. Wayne 'Smith
rolling 230, 225 and 169 led the al-
leys with both his 230 and 225
games as 'wel as his 624 series.
The Sand Bar set a new record for
their team with a new high game
oft 745 and a 2141 series game. The
.Sand Bar game each of it's bowlers
a .prize Monday night. A good team
sponsor and an interested one.
Pylant's high man was Dean
with a 422 series with Carl Mote
second rolling a 410 series. Pylant's
couldn't get off the ground Mon-
day night. With eight games given
u.p in forfeits, Pylant's is holding
their own with .a 16,268 total pin
fall, which is good bowling behind
that handicap.
The Custom Shop rolled over
Phillip's 66 on, seven and eight for,
four games to the dismay of the
one-time second place team.
Freeman for the Custom Shop
rolled' a big 522 .series to lead them
as they swept the four games. Troy
Gay followed with a 466 series.
Al Jensen rolling a fine 553 ser-
ies couldn't get his team out of
th pounding Phillip's 66 had to
take. Al rolled 157, 202 and 194.
Lee Taylor and Winton Ferrell
rolling 440 series each, followed.
Team Standings W L
Pat's Wonder Bar -- 33 7
Pridgeon Agency 24 16
Floyd Chevrolet -_ 22 18
.Phillip's 66 19 21
The Custom Shop 18 22
Pate's Shell Service 17 23
The Sand Bar 17 23
Plant's 12 28

White City VFD
Auxiliary Meets
The -White City Voluniteer Fire
Department Auxiliary met Octo-
ber 7 at the home of Mrs. Raymond
Hightower. :,
,Ten members were present.
After making Ifinal plans for the
bake sale on November 10, the la-
dies enjoyed delicious refresh-
ments served by Mrs. Hightower.
The next meeting will (be at the
home of Mrs. James Horton on No-
vember 21. All ladies of White City
are welcome.
*nd "rh tNor To A frIend

Twin-Stick Floor Shift
...exciting, new
sports-car
option .

FRESH PIG TAILS 4 $1 f
HO G MAW Lbs.

Register Weiners f
Our Own |
Pan Sausage Lbs.
Ham Hocks

Smoked Link
SAUSAGE
lb. 29c

First Cut Slab
BACON
Pound

Soup Bone
4 lbs. 49c
Can Tomatoes FREE

"PAPER MILL SHUTDOWN SPECIALS"

Fla. Grade A Large

Doz. EGGS
With $10.00 Order

Supreme
ICE MILK

Register Every Time You Come To RICH'S for the
FREE SILVER DOLLARS
To be Given Away Saturday, November 17 at 2:00 p.m.
5ee THE STAR for Details on Amount of Money to be Given Away

With $5.00 Order

SUGAR

51 bs. 39c
Limit 5 Lbs. Please

bot. Sc

With $7.50 Order
Maxwell House
COFFEE
lb. can 3'9c
Limit 1 Pound Please

V2 gal. 39c

Swift's Stick
All Sweet OLEO lb. 29c

Swift's Brookfield
B U T TER

lb. 69c

Delight OLEO 2 lb.29c

PEPSI COLA

SAVE 11l
Candy Bars 10 for 39c
JACK'S Full Pound
Vanilla Wafers 19c
Single
BANANAS lb. lOc

Why PaytFor.Stamps!!

"BUY GROCERIES CHEAPER AT RICH'S
U. S. NO. 1 Copeland's
IRISH POTATOES P 0 RK LARD
10. 395 L0. $1.59 gallon 79c

ScratchFeed 25. 00 SEE OUR SELECTION OF
FRUIT CAKE MIXES
Boiling Cheapest In Town
Green Peanuts lb. 19c CHERRIES full pound 79c
Firm Fresh No. 1 Delicious
LETTUCE head 1l9c APPLES Ib. 10c
Cello Bag Fresh Frozen Shelled BUTTERBEAN8 or
CARROTS 'lb. 10c PEAS 4 bags $1.00
SWEET POTATOES Lb. 5 Lb. ORANGES Bag APPLES
5 Lb. Grapefruit Bag Satsumas
^^ y *" ^: '.. ,,,

3 bags

---- i I
Fresh Home Grown Fresh Frozen

TOMATOES VEGETABLES

POc UN BOXES
POUND10 SI

Minute Steaks ea.

10c

01 08 Monument Avenue Telephone 227-2241-

Looks like one

dries like `-wo
I ______ 1- --- 19 1

Click... and it's a
normal-speed dryer!

Click.. now it's a
super-speed dryer!
Never before offered! Doubles your
drying convenience and flexibility!
All the advantages of a regular SPECIAL,
dryer, plus the extra conven-'DUTO
ience, the extra flexibility of INTRODUCTORY
super-fast drying when you PRICE
want it! This, plus 3 temper-
ature selections and 6 cycle S 179.95
settings provide proper drying
for all washable fabrics. Come

Use of trademarks @ and RCA by Whirlpool Corporation, manufacturer
of RCA WHIRLPOOL appliances, authorized by Radio Corporation of Americo

ST. JOE HARDWARE COMPANY
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA

New/Bucket-Seat Hardtop Priced Rambler-ow

HUTCHINS

r

'' -"-

- II -- IC

_ _

a

ri

in ... see a demonstration!

Model LJD-42

- ---~--~~

HENS
12 Lb.s up

lb.

TOMS

20 Lbs. up

Frosty Morn Half or Whole

HAMS
Tablerite Ground

BEEF

LB.

49c
LB.

49c

MAXWELL HOUSE WITH $5.00 ORDER or

Tablerite Pure Pork

Sausage
]ablerite Sliced

BACON

Ib.

You Get
TOP VALUE
STAMPS FREE
at IGA

You Get
TOP VALUE
STAMPS FREE
at IGA

You Get F D
TOP VALUE
STAMPS FREE L
Port St. Joe, Florida
at IGA NOV. 14, 15, 16 and 17

4 BIG DAYS WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
4i~ L FRIDAY and SATURDAY

TABLE-RITE MEATS
ARMOUR 'STAR GRADE "A" Thanksgiving BIRDS at IGA

TURKEY

Barbie Game - $3.99

Vanity Set -
Dr. Kildare
Game -

- $1.99

- $1.99

Ben Casey
Hospital Set - $3.99

LB.

LB.

39c

59c

MORE

C
wlkAdl

Monopoly Game -
750 Piece
Jigsaw Puzzles -

-- $4.99
- only 79c

Wide variety of Model
PLANES and CARS
29c to $1.49
PAINT BY NUMBERS and OIL PAINTING
SETS
Complete Selection of GAMES and BOOKS
Cowboy Hats - 99c
Beating heart, eye and ear
Model Kit $1.99 and $2.99

Roy Rogers .-
Cowboy and Indian Kit
$1.99
DRUMS, GUITARS, PIANOS, HORNS,
ACCORDIONS

Phonographs each $12.99
Roller Skates $1.69 to $3.99
Complete selection of
INFANT'S TOYS and STUFFED ANIMALS

Assortment of
MUSICAL TOPS
29c to $1.99
Everything to Make A Little Girl's
"Doll Home" A Happy One

Lb. Tin

IGA TABLERITE
Mayonnaise

Quart 49C

CRANBERRY Large Size
SAUCE
IGA Ripe 'N' Ragged Giant
PEACHES
Del Monte French Style--303
BEANS

2 CANS
29c
Can
29c
2 CANS
49c

Carnation
MILK
IGA Plain or Self-Rising
FLOUR
Eight Delicious Flavors
JELLO

3 TALL CANS
39c
5 LBS.
39c
3 FOR
25c

PEPSI or With $10.00 Order or More

Coca Cola
JAZZ ONE POUND
DOG FOOD
13 OZ. LOAF Limit 4 With Order
BREAD
BONUS SPECIAL With $10.00 Order or More

--~~~ ~ Bott le

6 Bottle
Carton

Can

Loaf

Large
Box

ROOT BEER 6." 190

SHOP OUR O K
DAIRY DEPT. LOO K
SELECT YOUR CHOICE BRAND HOMOGENIZED

FRESH
MILK

With Your
Food Order. .
(No Sale to Dealers)

Gallon 49C
Quart 2 5C

* FRESH PRODUCE *

FRESH PASCAL
CELERY
FRESH
Cranberries
GOOD EATING
APPLES
FANCY WASHED SWEET
POTATOES

Lge. Stalk 1 O

Box

4 Lb. Bag

Lb.

25c

39c

7c

lOc

lOc

1Oc

lOc

I

I

Lay-A-Way Plan

COME IN NOW AND SELECT YOUR GIFTS PAY LATER!
Barbie Convertible $5.99 ,ive-A-Show
Projectors each $4.99

"Super-Right"
Short Shank

FULLY

COME TO A&P and
GET EVERYTHING GOOD
for
THANKSGIVING!

r-IMA3 STAMPS
^S^U
L~, 'i -

H/

Center Whole 4 '
Ham or Half
Sliced I L
LB. LB. -

GRADE "A" QUICK FROZEN OVEN READY TENDER YOUNG

TUR

LEYS
17 to 23 Lb. 00
Average i

LB. LB. ,
- With the Pucrhase of Jane Parker (America's Favorite)

qTFruit Cake 5 3
TAMPS (No Coupons Necessary)

A&P Whole or Strained Cranberry Large Sweet Juicy
Cans 3
SAUCE 2 Cans JajC 0 A i Jj 5
Del Monte Whole-29 oz. Jar SPECIAL- Fancy Indian
Spiced Peaches jar 39c CORN
A&P, Our Finest Quality Lb. Cans All Purpose
Green Limas 6 cans $1.00 Apples 4 t

Jan
M

EXTRA SPECIAL!
Jane Parker
WHITE BREAD
2 14 Oz. 31A
Loaves i

ie Parker Reg. 59c
since Pie ea. 49c

Spanish Bar

Reg.
35c

29c

Bag29c

4 ears 29c

b. bag 39c

EXTRA SPECIAL!
A&P Coffees
Mild and Mellow
Eight O'Clock
Lb. A, 3 lb. $145
Bag14 9 Bag |

Rich and Full Bodied
Red Circle
Bag 55
Vigorous and Winey
Bokar lb. bag 59c
S L .. .. -.. -

Economy Pack Marcal Check Thursday's
P AP ER N AP KI N S Florida Times-Union

160 20c FREE PLAID STAMPS
Super Right Snowdrift
CORNED BEEF HASH SH ORTENING

3 o 89 c 3 1b. can 57c

Gold King Frozen
Hush Puppies lb. 39(
Gerber Strained
Baby Food 10 jars 99(
Strietmanns Zesta
SALTINES lb. 29(
Personal Bars
IVORY 4 for 27(
Regular Bars
CAMAY bar 10(
Bath Bars
CAMAY 2 for 31(
Detergent
DREFT reg. size 35c
Premium Detergent
DUZ queen size 99c
Detergent
DASH giant size 79c
Cleaner
MR. CLEAN 15 oz. 39(
Greenwood Harvard
BEETS 16 oz. 25(
Chicken of the ,Sea-3c OFF
Chunk Tuna 6V2 oz. 32(
Cereal
Post Toasties 8 oz. 21<

Ig Heinz Tomato
..KETCHUP
Heinz Cider
VINEGAR
A&P All Purpos
DEXOLA
Medium Bars
0 IVORY
Regular Bars'
e ZEST-
Bath Bars
ZEST
Detergent
Ivory Liquid
Detergent
CHEER
Cleaner
SPIC N SPAN
White or Colore
Scott Tissue
Dole Pineapple-
c JUICE
"New for Dishes
S THRILL
Post
e ALPHABITS

Heinz Condensed-10% oz.
20 oz. 39c Cheese Soup 2 for 39c
Cleaner 15 oz.
qt. 37c Lestoil, 8c off 2 for 66c
e Oil Facial Tissue
1V2 qt. 69c Kleenex 600's 43c
Large Bars
2 for 21c IVORY 2 for 31c
Gentle
2 for 29c IVORY SNOW reg. 35c
Liquid Detergent
2 for 41c JOY 12 oz. 35c
Detergent-3c OFF
22 oz 65c OXYDOL reg. size 32c
Detergent
reg. 33c TIDE king size $1.29
Cleanser-21A oz.
1 lb. 29c COMET 2 cans 49c
d Fabric 'Softener-5c OFF
2 rolls 27c DOWNY 17 oz. 41c
-18 oz. Detergent Tablets
3 cans 49c SALVO giant size 79c
s" S ego
22 oz. 65c SOUP 10 oz. 33c

8 oz.

31c

New
Crisco Oil

38 oz. 73c

510 FIFTH STREET
Prices in this ad are effective thru
Saturday, November 17

PU STMP

Long Avenue Circle Springs, Ala., a brother, Sam Britt hitchka. from a week's vacation spent in
Meetings Announced of Wewahitobka; and a sister, Comforter Funeral Home was in Gordon, Alabama.
Mrs. Jessie Gaskin, of Folkston, charge of arrangements.
WMS Circles of the Long Avenue Ga. Visitors from Carolina
Baptist Church will meet next week Mr. Britt was a pilot for the U. Return From Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Retherford
by circles as follows: and children of Acme, Northi Oaro'
circle Nmer 6 MondS. Corps of Engineers and a for- Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Stevens, lina, visited here Monday wft
circle Number 6, Monday, 7:30 mer city. commissioner of Wewa- Jr., and son Jay, have returned friends and relatives.
p.m. at the church.

COOKED

, PRETONE TIRES AVE
1 (pronounced 0l-.,n)
1 THE ORIGINAL TOUGH
1 YrNTHETtC RUBBER FOR
I EXTRA .ONG MILEAGE
gI g g

Now

0 0

2 Way

TO PURCHASE WITH

Circle Number 1, Tuesday, 9:30
a.m., Mrs. M. L. Britt, 1608 Garri-
son Avenue.
-Circle Number 2, Tuesday, 9:30
a.m., Mrs. T. J. Braxton, 220 Sev-
enth Street.
Circle Number 3, Tuesday, 3:00
p.m., Mrs. H. F. Barbee, 505 Eighth
Street.
Circle Number 5, Tuesday, 7:30
p.m. Mrs. J. D. Clark, 1017 Long
Avenue.
Circle Number 7, to be announc-
ed.
K -
Brother of Local Resident
Dies In Wewahitchka
Funeral 'services 'for Fred D.
Warren Kmep, age 48, who died
Saturday in Wewahitchka, were
scheduled at 2:00 p.m. Monday at
the Assembly of God 'Church in We-
wahitchka with the Rev. Early
Whitfield and Sister Jean Shutz
officiating.
Burial was in the Kemp Ceme-
tery at Wetapo.
Survivors Include his wife, Mrs,
Margare Doris Kemp; a daughter,
Linda Nell Kemp; his mother, Mrs.
Mary Kemp; four brothers, Eugene,
Allen, Archie and Alva Kemp all
fo Wewahitchka; seven sisters,
Mrs. Shelly Davis, Mrs. Minnie
Blankenship, Mrs. Daisy Bozeman,
Mrs. Winnie Estridge, all of We-
wahitchka, Mrs. Sue Land of Kin-
ard, Mrs. Myrtle Brown of Callo-
way, and Mrs. Maggie Tharpe of
Port St. Joe.
*Comforter Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Frank Britt, Wewa
Resident Passes Away
Funeral services for William
Franklin Britt, age 49, who died at
his 'home in Wewahitchka Sunday,
were held at 2:00 p.m. Tuesday at
'the Wewahitchka Methodist Church
with the Rev. Coyt Jordan officiat-
ing, assisted by the Rev. G. T.
Hinton. Burial was in Jehu Ceme-
tery.
Survivors are his wife, Kathleen
Britt; two daughters, Carolyn and
Barbara Britt all of Wewahitchka;
a son, J.oe rank Britt, of Double

R

C

I CARP'S REVOLVING CHARGE I

You have the option of spreading your payments
over a period of motnhs or you may pay in full
once each month. No special arrangements are
necessary.
Just Say

CHARGEA E 'IT"
when you shop at Carp's you select the
way to pay!

YOU SELECT THE WAY TO PAY!
Use As A 30-Day Charge
Pay in Convenient Monthly Payments
If your Under $10.00 to $81.00 to
Balance Is $10.00 $80.00 $120.00
Your Payment Balance $10.00 $15.00
Is Balance $10.00 $15.00

Have you thought about Christmas? ... CARP'S now
has a charge-it plan Come in and open an account
,now! Save time and money!

See Us This Week For a Real Deal On

500 NYLONS
Speedway Proved for turnpike safety f
Built with exclusive Firestone Diene rubber-"
the toughest rubber ever used in a Firestone tire
Safety-Fortified by Firestone to give maximum
strength over any road... extra blowout protection
,* 27-MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE
Get Our King Sized Trade-tn'
/on W hitewalls or Blackwalls!
'in the size for your car.

TvI

N.

Vilrestono
Quality Built for long
dependable service
* Diene Rubber for long
mileage over any road 6
* Rugged nylon cord for
maimim strength-
blowout protection m

&MOTHROA

ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE
(plus famous Firestone Lifetme Guarantee) honored
at over 60,000 locations in all 50 States and Canada.
You know what you're getting when you buy Firestone.

NYLONAIRE,

elus tax and tire
off your car
Size 6.70-15
Blackwall
Tubed-type
FREE
MOUNTING

Every new Firestone tire is
GUARANTEED
1. Against defects in workmanship and ma.
trials for the life of the original tread.
2. Against normal road hazards (except re-
pairable punctures) encountered in every-
day passenger car use for the number of
months specified.
Replacements prorated on tread wear and based
on list prices current at time of adjustment.

PATE'S SERVICE CENTER
Port St. Joe, Florida

C

.-~- -

LPPYBII

w

-3`

';i'Now

YOuIZL FIND II IF I/

FOR RENT: Nice furnished apart- house, clean and comfortable,
ment for couple only. 1621 Monu- cooking gas and hot -water. Dishes
ment Ave. Phone 227-7641. furnished if desired. One months
rent free. $40.00 per month. Call
FOR RENT: Furnished one bed- H. B. Dawson, 648-3631. Itc
room house and two bedroom side
duplex furnished. Two 2-bedroom FOR SALE: Furnished 2 bedroom
houses furnished. St. Joe Beach. brick home, 1031 Long Ave. Ph.
Smith's Pharmacy. tfc-9-13 648-4128, J. A. Mira.
FOR RENT: Private room and FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house. 1301
bath. Everything furnished. 511 Woodward Ave. FHA approved.
7th St. Phone 227-4241. ,tfc-10-4 Low down payment Phone 227-
3751. tfc-6-28
FOR RENT: Furnished 2 bedroom FOR SALE: Nice 2 bedroom home
house with all electric kitchen, in excellent condition, with den,
$40.00 per mo. Also duplex apart- file bath, wall to wall carpet in liv-
ments, 2 'beCroom, nicely furnished ing room. Many other extras to go
$50.00 and $45.00 per mo. Phone with sale. Located at 1310 Wood-
648-3291 or see Mrs. Herman Ma- ward Ave. Priced for quick sale,
bury at Mexico Beach. Itc Presently FHA financed.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom unfur- If interested phone 227-5261, George
wished apartment with garage at H. Wim'berly, Jr. tfc 10-4
1206 Palm Blvd. Call 227-7431 after FOR SALE: Beachfront property,
4:00 p.m. stfc-1-1 100' x 130' with 2 apartments fur-
FOR RENT: Good investment. Far- nished house, concrete block with
.E ...n _,,... 2 garages and naved driveway. L.

IAK I
TIE A
LOCUST'S EGG TO
YOUR EAR
No, today doctors don't recom-
mend this as treatment for an
earache, but at one time it was
used as an old Hebrew "cure".
Today doctors prescribe new
wonder drugs as well as those
that have proved effective over
the years.
When your doctor prescribes,
bring your prescription to us.

YOUR PHARMACY)

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

5 arma.. ~ oss li

FOR SALE: Three bedroom house,
1305 McClellan Ave., with garage,
rok wool 'blown-in insulation, metal
weatherstripping on doors 'and win-
dows, large gas tank and three
heaters, 'kitchen furnished or un-
furnished, $7,000.00. Dave Maddox,
Phone 229-1581. ttc-11-8
WANTED: First class cook. Steady
Job, top wages. Apply in person
to Gulf Sands Restaurant, St. Joe
Beach. tfc-ll-1
FOR SALE: 10x55 Van Dyke house
'trailer. Pay small equity and
take up small monthly payments.
,Call 227-8274. 2tp
FOR SALE: Fresh dug 'sweet po-
tatoes, $4.00 'bu. One tape record-
'er, cheap. Oak wood and 'one lot
on Chipola River. Phone 229-2753,
George F. Kimbrel, White City.
M. R. DeHAAN, the Radio Bible
Class, ormnerly heard' on Sun-
days at 8:30 a.m. over WJOE can
now te heard over WPCF, 1430 on
your dial a't 9:00 a.m. each Sun-
day. 4tp-11-15
FOR SALE: Westinghouse Laun-
dromat In good condition. $30.00.
Phone 229-1494. 2tc-11-15'
FOR SALE: New 24' boat. See at
City Pier. $600.00, $800.00 with
motor. Also 1949 Dodge, $125.00.
211 Tenth St. Phone 227-4871. ltp
FOR SALE: Good used sewing ma-
chines, from $19.95 to $22.50. Hur-
ry! We only have six of these ma-
chines left. Surplus Sales Sewing
Center across, st. from Post Office.
Phone 227-2011.
FOR SALE: Modern 2 bedroom
concrete block house, insulated,
thermostat controlled heat on 185
x75 ft. lot. New chain link fence
around back yard. Pay equity or
low financing cost. 'See at 129 Hun-
ter Circle, Ferrell Allen, Jr. 'tfc
FOR SALE
A spacious three bedroom, two
bathroom home with separate din-
ing -room and den. Has oak floors,
thermostatically controlled heat.
'Can sell for only $12,950. Can pur-
chase 'by investing only $400, which
includes closing cost.
A large three bedroom, two bath-
room house located on three lots.
Has 'approximately 2,000 square
feet of living area, plus a two car
garage. Priced to sell for only $15,-
000. 2t
FRANK and DOT'S AGENCY
221 Reid Ave. Phone BAll 7-3491
MOVING? Think of MAYFLOWER.
Let SURPLUS SALES of ST.
JOE handle your moving and stor-
age problems. Free estimates, lo-
cal and long distance. Experienced,
responsible. Phone 227-2011, or
come In and see us at SURPLUS
SALES of ST. JOE, 201 Monument
Ave., Port St. Joe, across from
'the Post Office.

LAUNDRY

ST. IJOE & CLEANERS

412 Monument Avenue Telephone 227-2071

PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE

-- ONE DAY SERVICE -

Complete Landry Service

Completely Finished

Fluff Dry

Dry Cleaning Service

Trained, Expert Employees Will Give Your Garment the Finest of Care

W. P. COMFORTER, Owner and Manager

BIRTHS )
(Conti d Fr- P 1)
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eugene
Sweitzer, Route 3, announce the
,birth of a son, William Daniell on
November 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Brinson
Flower of Wewahitchka announce
the birth of a son, Robert Glen on
November 3.
Colored Births
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Henry Walker,
Jr., 239-B Ave. A announce the
birth of a son, Otis Henry, III.

SERVICES OFFERED
I will do part or full-time book-
keeping In my home or at you;-
place of business. Experienced
in a'" types of book work. Typ-
ing work done neatly and correct.
R. W. HENDERSON, Phone 229-
1716.
WANTED: Experienced motel maid
Steady work. Apply In person
only at Gulf Sands Court. ttc-9-20
DIAMOND RINGS, watches, shot-
guns, pistols, tools, fishing tackle,
sewing machines, record players
and many other Items. PROWS
Used Auto Parts and Pawn Shop,
301 Third St. lltp-10-18
WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 11,6
THE AMERICAN LEGION, Met-
Ing first and third Tuesday
nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion
Home.
EPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
Buford Griffin, Phone 7-7011 for
Wvick expert service. tf
NOTICE
As of this date, Thursday, Octo-
ber 25, I will no longer 'be respon-
sible for debts incurred in my name
unless approved by 'me personally.
G. L. DUREN 4tp-10-25
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Meet
every Wednesday night, 8:00 p.m.
at Parish House, 809% 6th St. Port
St. Joe, Fla. Phone 229-1241 for
further information or write P. 0.
Box 535. tt
SAMARITAN LODGE No. 40, 1. 0.
0. F.-Meets second and fourth
Thursday, 8:00 p.m. in American
Legion Hall. AUl members urged to
attend.
Nogle Grand: Emmett Daniell
Secretary: J. C. Martin.
R. A. M.-Regular convocation of
St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R. A.
M., 2nd and 4th Mondays. All visit
Ing companions welcome.
Everett McFarland, High Priest
Edgar Smith, Secretary
)THERE WILL BE a regular eom-
I munication of Pirt St. Joe Lodge
No, ill, F. & A. M. every first and
third Thursday It 8:00 p.m.

ROY L. BURCH, W. M.
ROY K. BLACKSHEAR, See
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT, GULF COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
In Re: Estate of:
EMMA C. ANDERSON,
deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All creditors of the estate of Em-
ma C. Anderson, deceased, are
hereby notified 'and required to file
any claims or demands which they
may have against said estate in the
office of 'the County Judge of Gulf
County, Florida, in the courthouse
at Wewahitchka, Florida, within
six (6) calendar months from the
date of 'the first publication of this
notice. Each claim or demand must
'be in writing and must state the
place or residence and post-office
address of the claimant and must
be sworn to by 'the claimant, his
agent, or his attorney, or it will be-
come void according to law.
/s/ W. 0. ANDERSON,
Executor of the Estate of
Emma C. Anderson, deceased
November 1, 1962 4t
Silas R. Stone
Attorney for Executor

Phone 227-8946

BOWLING NEWS
COMMERCIAL BOWLING
On alleys one and two, the Port
St. J oeStevedores regained first
place 'by blasting four points from
the Roche Furniture team. Yank
Zimmerman was the big gun for
the winners with one of his high
series of 492. Ted Grabowski was
second with 483. Ruel Whitehurst
was 'consistent with 446 but the
splits still held "Whitey" down.i
Wayne Smith completely blew his
poise with a low 452, low 'for
Wayne that is, and Lou Little had
one high game of 204, good enough
to bag a 462 series to lead the
team from Roche's.
Florida National Bank let Cos-
tin's pound on them the first game
but came back to pound some of
their own enabling them to split
with the Sweepers. Billy Joe Rich-
ards took 'the honors for 'the bank-
ers with 498 followed by Grover
Holland's 484. Jim Rabon had an-
other good night with his 452. Jim-
my Costin was the only standout
on the Costin team with his series
of 571 including a 229 game. Jake
Koller was way 'behind Jimmy with
504 followed by Tommy Pridgeon's
491. Waring Murdock rolled a
:wierd 118 game to give him a 469
series.
Michigan Chemical and Basil's
Standard 'postponed until a later
date.
'Standings are as follows:
Team Standings W L
,Stevedore's 25 11
Costin's 24 12
Fla. National Bank __ 18 18
Roche's Furniture 14 22
Michigan -Chem. ... 12 20
Basil's 9 23
Games next week will be as fol-
lows:
Alleys one and two, Stevedores
vs., Michigan Chemical.
Alleys three and four: Florida
National Bank vs Roche's.
Alleys five and six: Costin's vs
Basil's.

By AL JENSEN
Well, tans .the upsets of the sea-
son were the case on the lanes in
the Tuesday 'ni g h t Industrial
League, as team standings were
changed like a game of chess.
The Lab took tour from Glidden,
Box Plant took three from Pulp
Mill, Vitro adn Paper Mill split two
and two, Meter Shop took Back
Maintenance three to one. In the
*_^ -<> -,- -- -
PRE-CHRISTMAS

SALE!
Special Factory Purchase
Discounts
*Full Console
STER EO
with AM/FM tuner, 4 speaker
sound system. Mahogany.
$139.95
23" Console
TELEVISION
$199.95

ST. JOE RADIO
and TV Company
Ph. 227-4081 308 4th St.
'- -

114 Monument Avenue

COSTING BUILDING

REPAIRS ON ALL TYPE ROOFS

BUILT-UP ROOFS

- SHINGLE ROOFS

ROOFING of ANY TYPE

WEEK END SPECIALS

I Lot Ladies
Shoes -
Panties -
Bras -
Slips -
RLeg. $1.35
Hose -

- $1.99
3 pr. $1.00
- ea. 49c
- ea. 49c
2 nr. $1.00

Slim Jims $1.99 -$2.99

Ladies
Dresses $2.37
Children's Size 3 to 6x
Slim Jims pr. 88c
[badlee
Blouses $1.22 $2.99
1 Lot Children's
Shoes pr. $1.99

THE STAR

Published Every Thursday At 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Jee, Flwets
By The Star Publishing Company
W'ESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publihds
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Celumnit, Heporter. f
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Departent
DIAL 227-3161 PosTOFFicz Box 306

Entered as second-class matter, December 19, 1987, at the kototflMe, Pet 1t. See
Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879.

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MONTHS, $1.75 THREE MONTHS, 6lS7JO

TO ADVERTISERS--In case of error or omissions in advertlsemetas, the publsher
do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount reostwed or m
advertisement.
iHE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, November 15, 1962

process Vitro took over first, drop- makes only 11 points difference be-
ping the Pulp Mill to -second. Lab- tween the first place team and last
oratory 'took over third, dropping place teams, which is giving the
Back Maintenance to four place
leaving Glidden with a two point odds makers a big headache trying
margin over Meter Shop, the Paper 'to figure out the final standings
Mill and Box Plant teams 'tied one this year.
point 'behind in last place. This -c

PAINT SALE

1-3 Off

We are closing out our entire lines of GLIDDEN and
GOLD BOND PAINTS at ONE-THIRD OFF our
prices, which is 40 to 50 percent off list price, in or-
der to make room for our new and complete line of

Pee Gee Paint

100 GALLONS GOLD BOND

85 GALLONS GLIDDEN
_-- CLOSE-OUT PRICES

Gold Bond Interior & Exterior Velvet

gal. -$3.65
E

gal. -- $3.98

gal.

qts. ---- 99c
name

qts. $1.26

Glidden Spred Satin

$3.84 qts. $1.23

pints --- 86c
Outside Oil Paint

gal. $4.50 qts. -- $1.33

Bildwel Supply Co.

Phone 227-4156

414-416 Reid Avenue

For helpful household hints
and tasty recipes

SEE

Miss Carol Bocan
Florida Power Corporation
Home Service Adviser

as she presents

HOMEMAKING TODAY
... THE MODERN WAY

1 P.M. each Tuesday
or
7 P.M. each Wednesday

WFSU-TV CHANNEL 11

__I- FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION
ou T AX^ --A O VlsVTOR-owNfo) cC-c COMPANY

mer's Apartments I un OkGove. -- W-1...- __... --
Terms. Call 227-8165. 4tc-11-1 W. Porter, RFD 2, Box 118, Palatka,
Terms. Gall 2 Fla. Phone 325-5504. 3te-11-1
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished FOR SALE: House at 1303 McClel-
lan Avenue. $550 'down and take
a up payments. iSee Gene Fowler,
MI00nn r.n.-, Ae +.-11 -

FOR FUN ... FOR VALUE

RCA VICTOR

STHE EPCK or THE

-. IOfnTA LES I
@ Walt Diisney Productions.
S W Ludwig Von Drake stars in Walt Disney's
--' Uw V "Wonderful World of Color"-Sundays on NBC.

PICTURE BRIGHT!

and the PRICE IS RIGHT

* Super-powerful "New Vista" Tuner pulls in many
hard-to-get stations.
* All-new aluminized tube for brighter, sharper pictures.
* 18,000 volts (design average) of picture-pulling power.
* Up-front "Golden Throat" sound.
* Smartly styled with fashion-finished back-looks good
from any angle!

THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TELEVISION

19" SETS START AT $149.95

ST. JOE HARDWARE COMPANY
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA

St. Joe Roofing

and REPAIR COMPANY

FREE: Ranch style rug to be given away Saturday
Come In Today and Register

PIXIE SHOP

MRS. GENNITA MALLETT, Mgr.
Next Door to Port Theatre

II _

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