THE STAR

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


TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1964 NUMBER 28


C of C Will Install


Officers Tuesday


At Dinner Meeting


Chamber of Commerce president,
George G. Tapper, announced this
week that the annual dinner for
the installation of officers and the
Chamber re-organizational meeting
will be held,at 7:30 p.m. on Tues-
day, March 31 at the Centennial
Building. Everyone interested in
the development and growth of
Port St. Joe, and wants to work
with the Chamber, is urged to at-
tend. A free fish dinner will be
served under the direction of Roy
Irwin and Cecil Curry co-chairman
of the entertainment committee.
President Tapper announced that
the speaker for the evening will be
the Honorable J. Edwin Larson,
State Treasurer and Insurance
Commissioner. Mr. Larson is not
only an excellent speaker but very
few people know "Business Flor-
ida" as does he. His talk will be
instructive and entertaining.
Mr. Larson is the senior member
of the State Cabinet and in addi-
tion to his state job, to which he is
being returned without opposition,
he is interested in many civic and
charity programs. He is a 33rd de-
gree Mason and is Past Grand Mas-
ter of the Masonic Lodge of the
State of Florida. At the present
time he is State Executive Officer
for the order of Demolay.
Tappera:I o announced that the
new downtown office for the Cham-
ber of Commerce will be opened
on Monday, March 30. It is located
in the slid~ ft ii;eteirnext to the
Post Office. J. V. Dowd will serve
as secretary for the Chamber and
will keep the office open Monday
through.Friday of each week.
A"' downtown office for the
Chamber of Commerce has been
one of the -Chamber's greatest
needs. Everyone is invited to visit
the office -hnd /any suggestions you
may have for the office or the
work of the-Chamber will be wel-
come. ,,..:


Cub Scouts Take

Area Track Meet
The Cub Scouts of Port St. Joe's
Troop 47, out-ran and out-jumped
the Cubs of eight other Troops in
this district at the annual track
meet held last week end at Tyndal
Air Force Base.
_Bringing home the points for
Troop 47 were: Steve Belin, first
place in the high jump and second
place in the running broad jump.
Steve Macomber, first place in 75
yard dash and first place in 35 yard
dash. Chuck Roberts, second place
in standing broad jump. Pete Pet-
ers, third place in the high jump.
Steve Bass, Jim Belin, Brady Jor-
dan and Steve Hattaway, second
place in team relay race. Billy
Bhrr and Perky White, second
place in three-legged race.
Other boys participating in the
meet were Barron Abrams, Biff
Quarles, Ralph Maxwell, Bobby
Kennedy, Ricky Williams, Mike
Wimberly, Benny Sherrill, Tyler
Smith, Craig Davis, Bobby Vande-
vender, John Odom, Phil Maxwell,
Steve Atchison and David Rayburn.
Bill Quarles, Cubmaster, wishes
to thank the parents who went
with the boys and Coach Carey
Floore, who stayed after school to
practice with the Cubs and to help
judge the try-outs.

MOVE THE COURTHOUSE!


Only Few Days
Left To Register
Registration of voters who
will be eligible to cast their bal-
lots in the May 5 primary will
continue until next Saturday, Ap-
ril 5, at which time the books
will be closed again until after
the election.
Those not registered by this
date will be unable to vote on
May 5.
The registration books are lo-
cated in Port St. Joe for Port St.
Joe area precincts, at the Addi-
son Insurance Agency office
across the street from the Post
Office.
------


REV. TOM COLLINS
Evangelist

Long Avenue Begins
Revival Monday
Long Avenue Baptist Church
will begin a series of revival ser-
vices on Monday night, March 30.
The series of services will contin-
ue through Sunday, April 5.
Guest evangelist will be Rev.
Tom Collins of Jacksonville. Song
leader will be Wesley R. Ramsey
of Port St. Joe.
Services will be held at 7:30 p.m.
each evening with morning ser-
vices scheduled to begin on Tues-
day morning at 7:00 p.m. and con-


Dr. T. S. Harris To Bring Easter Message




Easter Sunrise



Services Sunday


6:30 A.M. At Athletic Field


Annual Easter Sunrise Ser-
vices, sponsored by the Gulf
County Ministerial Alliance will
be held Easter Sunday morn-
ing, March 29 at the High School
athletic field,
In case of rain, the services
will be held in the High School
auditorium.
The services will begin at
6:30 a.m. with the Port St. Joe
High School Band playing the
Prelude.
The call to worship will be
given by Rev. H. B. Ferrell.
Rev. C. Byron Smith will give
the invocation and lead the con-
gregation in the Lord's Prayer.


Rev. Robert Cary will lead in
reading the responsive reading.
Scripture lesson will be read
by Rev. W. G. Mizelle and the
Easter Prayer given by the Rev.
Livingston Blauvelt.
This year's Easter Sermon will
be brought by the Rev. Thomas
S. Harris, pastor of the First
Methodist Church.
Special music will be render.
ed by the High School Glee Club
and the Port St. Joe High School
Band Ensemble.
Rev. Glen Savell will pro-
nounce the benediction.
The public is invited to at-
tend this early morning service.


Dixie Youth Baseball Try-Outs and

Selections Will Begin Monday Afternoon


Player selection and try-outs will
be held by the Dixie Youth Base-
ball organization beginning on
Monday, March 30 and continuing
through April 2, it was announced
this week by league president, Roy
Burch. The try-outs will be held on
the National League Field from
4:30 to 6:00 p.m. All new players
will be required to be present and
register with the player agent on
at least two of these days. Any
player who fails to register will be
unable to participate in the pro-
,ram this, season unless he was
sick or injured or unless he is a


Annual Barbecue

Scheduled April 4
Saturday, April 4 will be the
date of the annual Dixie Youth
Baseball barbecue. Tickets for this
barbecue are now on sale for $1.00
each. This barbecue is the baseball
organization's primary fund raising
project and everyone is urgently
r&ueAted to give it4heir full s:
port. Tickets may be obtained from


new permanent resident moving any of the officials of the organiza-
into the community after player tion or from the young players


selection.
Boys eligible to play in the pro-
gram are those boys ages eight
through 12. Any 12 year old boy
whose birthday does not fall before
August 1, 1964, will be eligible to
play if selected.
Each boy wishing to play must
show a birth or baptismal certifi-
cate or other legally accepted
proof of age to player agent prior
to player selection night. Photosta-
ti LL ip f eP .tifieLnt at sar *n


tinue through Saturday. table.
The church nursery will be open Player selection will be held at
for all evening services, the Port St. Joe High School build-
Rev. J. C. Odum, pastor of the ing Friday, April 3. Only league
church offers a special invitation managers and officials of Port St.
for everyone to attend these spe- Joe Dixie Youth Baseball, Inc., will
cial services, be permitted to attend.


Band Parents Re-organize; Make

'Plans for Fund Raising Activities


The Band Parents Association
held an emergency meeting in the
High School Band Room on Thurs-
day, March 12, with approximately
30 parents present.
The following motions were
made and passed:
The Band Parents Association
was officially reactivated with the


Port St. Joe.
The Association will sponsor
the High School Band picture page
in the Second District Band Con-
test program.
The High School band played
for a general assembly on Tuesday
morning, March 17 with the Junior
High Band also participating in the


following officers retained in of- concert.
fice: Herman R. Dean, president; During the program, the follow-
Clyde Fite, vice-president; Mrs. Ju- ing senior band students were pre-
lian Wiley, treasurer and Mrs. E. sented with the following awards:
L. Antley, secretary. "Leadership", presented by St. Joe
The Association will sponsor Paper Company to Bobby Antley.
the annual Birthday Calendar for "Most Valuable Player" high school
1964. athletic department, Roy Knight.
The Association will sponsor "Most Improved Player" by Michi-
the "Southland Amusement Carni- gan Chemical to Jake Belin. "Sport-
val" during the week of May 25-30, manship and Model Member' by
pending permission by the City of Glidden Co., to Paul Simmons.


PTA Hears Max Walker


Max W. Walker, Superintendent
of Public Instruction of Gadsden
County, spoke informally to the
combined Gulf County PTA meet-
ing here in Port St. Joe last Thurs-
day night.
Walker told the PTA of how his
county had overcome a lack of
funds in their school system by
property revaluation.
Walker said Gadsden County
schools realized in 1953 that they
needed to do something drastic to
increase local revenues.


To increase value of property
and to lower millage rates were
steps needed to give schools more
money. Concerted group effort led
to appointment of a Tax Commit-
tee by Governor Collins. The coun-
ty tax assessor agreed to work with
the committee to lower millage,
and at the same time place more
people on the tax rolls. The great-
est increase came through re-eval-
uation of homes that were former-
ly tax free.
Mr. Walker related how their
property evaluation was accom-


polished over a period of years and
he stated that at present, property
in Gadsden County is on the books
at 68% of market value.
He commented that money put
in schools is an investment in
"real, live, well-trained citizens of
the community."
Financially, he reported, the
Gadsden County schools were in
good shape, operating with a large
budget. What had been done in
Gadsden County could be done in
other counties through group ef-
fort, he said.


who will be selling from door to
door. The barbecue will be held at
the Centennial Building. Serving
will begin at 6:00 p.m.
Immediately following the bar-
becue the trophies for the 1963
season will be awarded to the win-
ning teams, to the most valuable
players and to the outstanding
sportsman from each league. At
this time the player agent will also
announce the 1964 team rosters.
"There will be plenty of barbecue.
We are expecting a record crowd
and are buying accordingly," stat-
ed Roy C. Garrett, barbecue chair-
man.
The first games of the 1964 sea-
son, which will officially begin on
April 13, at 5:00 p.m., will be be-
tween the Boxers and the Hard
Stars in the American League and
between the Rotary and Ford-West-
ern teams in the National League.
Meals will be delivered to people
on the evening shift at the paper
mill and other plants in the area.


Rotary Club Told of
Fishing Reef Plans
Carl Guilford appeared before
the Rotary Club last Thursday to
tell the Club of a project current-
ly being pushed by the Port St.
Joe Jaycees to construct a per-
manent fishing reef off of St. Jo-
seph Point.
Guilford says the club plans to
construct the reef about four miles
out in the Gulf from Eagle Har-
bor in 50 feet of water. The reef
will be made of large, specially
constructed honeycomb concrete
blocks to make a permanent at-
traction for snapper and other
game fish.
Estimated cost of the reef range
from $1200 to $1500.
The Jaycees are currently seek-
ing permission from the Florida
Development Commission, the
Corps of Engineers and other gov-
ernmental organizations to con-
struct the reef.
They have secured a pledge of
aid in paying for engineering,
transportation and incidental costs
from the Development Commis-
sion.
Guests of the club were Al Shu-
ler of Apalachicola, Merritt Pope
of Panama City, Fred DeMaestri of
California, Jim Mapes of Port St.
Joe and Larry Allen and Roy
Glass of the Port St. Joe High
School.


r*** *********

County Board Preped On Program,

Of Providing Commodities for Needy


Kiwanis Minstrel Is
Set for April 10
The annual Kiwanis Club
strel has been scheduled for


Min-
Fri-


day night, April 10. The show will
begin at 8:00 p.m. and will be held
in the Elementary School Auditor-
ium.
Tickets will be on sale next week
at 99c each.
The minstrel show is produced
and acted by members of the Ki-
wanis Club each year as a money
raising project to finance their
extensive work among underprivi-
leged youth in the Port St. Joe
area.

Slight Damage In
Wreck Saturday
Very slight damage resulted from
an accident on Monument Avenue
on Saturday of last week, accord-
ing to local police department.
Fred Calhoun Brown of St. Pet-
ersburg, was traveling North on
Highway 98 in the outside lane
(next to the curb) when an auto
driven by Mrs. Patricia Angela
Griffin Stores, traveling on the in-
side lane, turned into Fourth
Street in front of the Brown car.
An estimated damage of $35.00
was reported on both autos.
Officers Howard Rogers and Al-
len R. Watson investigated.

Programs Aired by
Courthouse Group
The Committee for Relocation of
the County Seat has been invited
to air their reasons for seeking the
move of the Gulf County court-
house in a series of 5-minute broad-
casts over Station WJOE.
The programs are being aired at
2:05 p.m. on March 27, March 31,
April 2 and April 6.
The public is urged to listen to
these programs.

ATTORNEY GENERAL KYNES
WILL BE HERE TODAY
Attorney General James Kynes
will be in Port St. Joe to informal-
ly greet all who will come to a
coffee being held in his honor at
the Motel St. Joe.
Kynes, appointed to the Attor-
ney General's post by Governor
Farris Bryant, is seeking re-elec-
tion.
The "coffee" is being held at
5:00 p.m. this afternoon and every-
body is invited to attend.


E. Lee McCubbin of Jacksonville
of the District Commodity Distri-
bution Division appeared before
the County Commission Tuesday
night and explained how Gulf
County could join a program of
providing Government surplus food
for people on relief in Gulf County.
There are now 17 counties in
Florida in this program.
According to McCubbin, Gulf
could get into the program for ap-
proximately $4,000 to $5,000 a year
over and above the present cost of
its indigent program and this would
provide some $48,000 worth of
foodstuffs per year. The County
share of the program would mostly
go to pay an administrator of the
program.
In addition to the budgetary
item, the County would have to
supply approved storage for the
foodstuffs.
Those now on county and state
relief would be eligible for the
commodities, with no resulting cut
in money payments.
The County Board is taking this
program under study.


Parcel Post To

See Increase
-Postmaster Chauncey Costin re-
minded residents of Port St. Joe
that an effective date of April 1
has. been set for new domestic par-
cel post rate increases.
The parcel post increase-ap-
proved recently by Interstate Com-
merce Commission and averaging
13.1%-is expected to yield about
$75.4 million annually.
Catalog rates will be increased
approximately 13% and will pro-
duce added revenue of about 2.4
million if 1962 volume is maintain-
ed. The higher rates do not affect
air parcel post or international
parcel post.
Postmaster Costin said he has
been advised by Postmaster Gen-
eral John A. Gronouski that the de-
cision of the ICC will assist the
Post Office Department in carry-
ing out its objective of reducing
the drain on the Federal treasury
by $100 million.
The last parcel post increase was
on February 1, 1960, the postmas-
ter pointed out.
To illustrate the effect of the
new rates here, Mr. Costin noted
that a six-pound parcel-which is
the average weight-for local area
delivery will cost 37c instead of
32c.


Caterer Now Serving Workmen of St. Joe Paper Co.


*1
ItRbu- .


Lamar W. Moore, SJPC Plant Secur- new service makes hot meals and sand-
ity Officer (on left) prepares to issue Mill wiches and other food items available to
admittance pass to Ned Russ (right) of the employees of St. Joe Paper Company
Russ and Son's Catering Service. This mill and Container Division. (SJPC Pic)


lOc

PER COPY


MONEY TALKS-Let's keep
it where we can speak with It
once In a while-Trade with
your home town merchantsI


County Offered Land


40 Acres At

Beacon Hill

Is Available
The County Board was faced
with the opportunity to acquire
some 40 acres of beach front pro-
perty Tuesday night, and they
took initial steps to acquire the
property, becoming available.
The property, 40 acres, is the old
lighthouse property at Beacon Hill.
The land has been offered to the
county for.2.50 if they can come up.
with a completed plan for utiliz-
ing the land for the good of the
general public.
A committee composed of Jesse
Stone, Max Kilbourn, W. H. How-
ell, Jr., J. T. Simpson, Emmett
Daniell, Mrs. C. L. Costin, Mrs. J.
T. Ricketson, W. J. Rish, and Wal-
ter Graham was appointed to study
the area and make a recommenda-
tion to the County Board.
The thinking seems to be toward
planning for a super wayside park
on the property.

Scott Kelly Makes An
Appearance Here Monday
State Senator Scott Kelly said
here Monday that as governor he
will work to bring new industries
and more payrolls to all parts of
Florida and stated his "vigorous
opposition to the civil rights legis-
lation now pending before Con-
gress."
The; candidate for Governor was
critical of a proposed severance tax
on timber and minerals, labeling
this proposal an "anti-industry
tax."
"Florida-needs new industries to
close the widening gap between
our mushrooming population and
the number of available jobs. A
severance tax would discourage in-
dustries from locating in Florida
and help drive away our existing
industries," Kelly said.
Drawing applause on several oc-
casions, Kelly described his philos-
ophy of government, expressing
state's rights views and pledged
that his administration would ad-
here strictly to the Florida Consti-
tution.
Kelly said that as governor he
will protect the county's share of
the gasoline taxes. He noted that
one candidate has proposed a $300
million bond issue to be paid off
with the county share of the gaso-
line tax.
The Lakeland Senator, a native
of Madison County and a former
resident of Quincy, said he will
work for repeal of the auto-truck
license tag increase. Kelly said the
license tag increase is discrimina-
tory because it taxed autos and
trucks as if they are luxuries.


c copes o cer cae p-










THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Friorida THURSDAY, MARCH 26, Golden Agers Have

Anlrnn Anniversary Dinner
Andprqnn 11IEMIE 111110 M Anniversary Dinner


Rider

Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Anderson, Port St. Joe,
announce the marriage
of their daughter, Patri-
cia Gail, to James E.
Rider of Roswell, Ga.
The bride is a grad-
uate of Port St. Joe
High School.
The groom is a grad-
uate of Roswell High
School and attended .
Southern Tech in Mar- I
ietta, Ga. He is present-
ly employed with West-
ern Electric in Atlan-
ta, Ga.
. The wedding was an
event of March 6 at
12:30 p.m. in the First
Baptist Church on Don-
alsonville, Ga.
The Riders will re-
side in Roswell, Ga.


Nedleys Entertain
With Dinner Party
Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Nedley
trained family members and
friends Saturday night with


The Golden Agers celebrated
their second anniversary with a
dinner on March 16. All local can-
didates were invited to attend.
Eighteen members were present.
A letter from George Tapper, ex-
pressing his regrets he was unable
to attend, due to a previous com-
mitment. A donation was enclosed
for the Golden Agers to purchase
shrubbery for the park.
The president appointed a com-
mittee to select and purchase
shrubbery. Mrs. Calla Perritt, Mrs.
Whitaker and Mrs. Ivey Williams


enter-
a few
a buf-


fet supper in their home at 1105
Monument Avenue in honor of
Miss Charlotte Lovelace and Rob-
ert Nedley, whose marriage will be
an event of June 13 in the St.


Apalachicola, Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Blackmon, Panama City, Mr. and
Mrs. L. J. Herring, Rodney Herring,
Misses Carla and Judy Herring,
Miss Marion Lauder, Tom Ford,
Harry Herrington and Mr. and Mrs.
I. C. Nedley.


White City Ladies
Auxiliary Makes Plans


James Episcopal Church. The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Spring flowers were used thru- White City Volunteer Fire Depart-
Spng flowers were used thru- met in the Community Build-
out the home. The feature arrange- ment met in thegular meeting withld
ment was a white kitten emerging Mrs. Harold Chafin as hostess. The
from a paper bag bearing the in- Mrs. Harold Chafin as hostess. The
scription, "The cat's out -of the meeting was opened by the presi-
bag" in bold black letters before dent, Mrs. James Horton, asking
a large fan bouquet of pastel Mrs. Robert L. Smith to lead the
a large fan bouquet of pastel g i
shades of stock and gladioli inter- group in prayers
spersed with lace wedding bells A short business session was in
and orange blossoms. An Easter order at which time it was discus-
egg tree with tiny eggs set be- sed having a concession stand at
tween two large eggs with glittered the political rally in White City.
tween trials "R" and "C" compleredIt is planned to serve coffee, sand-
t decotls"r"ationdwiches and cake by the slice.
the decorations. The meetings of the Auxiliary
Those enjoying the affair with are held in the Community Build-
Charlotte and Robert were Mr. and ing on the first and third Wednes-
Mrs. Douglas Nall, Mr. and Mrs. day mornings at 10:00 a.m. A cor-
John David Nall of Jacksonville, dial invitation is extended to all
Bob Nedley, Mrs. W. M. Howard, women in White City to join.
Mrs. C. E. Pendleton, Mrs. M. P. The next meeting will be on
Nedley, Mrs. E. Vaughn, Miss Pa- April 1. Mrs. Robert Daniels will
tricia Vaughn and Hoyt Vaughn of be hostess.


Stac House with 15 members pres-
ent-on March 23. The meeting was
opened by the president with pray-
were named to the committee.
The Golden Agers met at the
er. The president reported on the
park project. The park is not ready
for setting out plants yet.
Mrs. Ivey Williams and Mrs. Cal-
la Perritt reported on hospital vis-
its. Mrs. Calla Perritt had a very
amusing game and all members
participated.
It was suggested, instead of a
business meeting next Monday,
March 30 that all members meet
at the Stac House at 7:00 p.m. and
go to Long Avenue Baptist Revival.
The hostess served hot coffee
and doughnuts.


Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer E. Thurs- city and Mr. and Mrs. John Can-
bay, Sr,, of Branford, announce ington of Panama City.
the engagement of their daugh- The wedding will be an event
ter, Wilma Nell, to Ronald How:. of Sunday, June 7, at 3:00 o'clock
ard Barks, son of Mr. and Mrs. in the afternoon, at the First
Howard F. Barks of Pensacola. Pentecostal Holiness Church of
Miss Thursbay is the granddaugh- this city. All friends and rela-
ter of Mrs. Mae Thursbay of this tives of the couple are invited.


Miss Doris N. Whittington Becomes the Bride of Ronald

Edward Young February 22 In First Methodist Church Rites


Miss Doris N. Whittington be-
came the bride of Ronald Edward
Young in an impressive double
ring ceremony Saturday, February
22, at 3:00 p.m., in the First Metho-
dist Church of Port St. Joe. The
Rev. Thomas H. Harris officiated.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Whittington of Port
St. Joe, and the bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Young.
Mrs. M. P. Tomlinson, organist,
presented a program of pre-nuptial
music and also accompanied Tom-
my Pridgeon, soloist.
The sanctuary was beautifully
decorated with standards of white
bridal flowers including chrysan-
themums, gladioli, pom poms and
fern set in a background of palms
and other foliage flanked by can-
delabra holding burning tapers.
Family pews were marked by white
satin bows.
Mrs. Betty Cumbie served as mat-
ron of honor and the bride's only
attendant. She was attired in a
street length dress of pale yellow
brocade taffeta. The fitted bodice
with high neckline featured long
tapered sleeves joined the waist-
line and was accented by a pencil
slim skirt of self material. She
wore a matching headpiece enhanc-
ed by a tiny veil of illusion and
carried a tinted nosegay nestled in
tulle and ribbon.
James Beaman served as best
man.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was lovely in a street
length wedding dress of white bri-
dal satin and lace. The molded sat-
in bodice with scalloped neckline,
embroidered with seed pearls, was
overlaid with lace and featured
long tapered sleeves terminating in
calla points at the wrists. The bouf-
fant skirt of satin was fashioned
with deep pleats which flowed
gracefully into a wide hemline.
Her tiered elbow length veil of il-
lusion was attached to a dainty
pearl tiara and she carried a white
Bible topped by white roses nestled
in tulle and ribbon with love knots.
For her daughter's wedding, Mrs.
Whittington chose light turquoise
and Mrs. Young, mother of the
bridegroom, was attired in dark
blue. Both mothers wore matching
accessories.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was given by the
bride's parents and was held in the
church fellowship hall. Arrange-
ments of white bridal flowers and
greenery were used at intervals
within the reception area. The
bride's table overlaid with an im-
ported white organza cloth was
centered by a three tiered wedding
cake topped by a miniature bride
and bridegroom. Flanking the cake
were candelabra holding burning
tapers and an arrangement of white
chrysanthemums interspersed with
fern. Mrs. Janice Stokes served.
The refreshment table also over-
laid with white held a crystal punch
bowl encircled with tiny flowers
nestled in fern flanked by trays of
white embossed wedding cakes and
compotes of nuts and mints. Miss
Glenda Burkett, Miss Peggy Jo
Young and Miss Loyce Beaman pre-
UMM


and Mrs. Sally Paul of Apalachi-
cola.


Lunch Room Menu
Port St. Joe Elementary School
Tuesday, March 31
Baked beans, spiced ham slices,
buttered spinach, sliced tomatoes,
peaches, white bread and milk.
Wednesday, April 1
Roast pork and brown gravy,
rice, green beans,, cabbage slaw,
strawberry apple sauce, white
bread and butter and milk.
Thursday, April 2
Turkey with noodles, English
peas, spring salad, cherry -pie,
white bread and milk.
Friday, April 3
Macaroni and cheese, mustard
greens, apple, raisin and cabbage
salad, ice cream, white bread and
milk.

Attend the Easter Sunrise ser-
vices Sunday, 6:30 A.M.


Opening Times
Sun. 2:45
Sat. 12:45
Mon.-Fri .....--....--. 4:45


p.m.

p.m.


THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY


SHAS A FIELD DAY
-FUN HAS A FIELD DAY!

-,, I ,, I, i, 1',,1 : .= ,


Released by BUENA VISTA Distribution Co., Inc.


SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
GREGORY PECK TONY CURTIS
ANGIE DICKINSON



Captain Newman M.D.





NOTICE


All 1963 Real Estate and Person-


al Property Taxes are due to be


paid to the City of Port St. Joe on


or before March 31, 1964



J. B. WILLIAMS
City Treasurer and Collector


I AM A CANDIDATE
for the office of

State Senator
for the

5th Senatorial District
My qualification and exper-
ience, including 10 years in
the Florida Legislature, 6
years as Representative and
4 years as Senator, will enable
me to best serve the individ-
ual interest of all of the peo-
ple of the Fifth District.


George G. Tapper
Your vote and support will
be appreciated
(Paid Political Adv.)


I


s~ i II


sided at the punch bowl.
Mrs. Bobby Burkett kept the
bride's book which was displayed
on a table covered with white and
held an arrangement of mixed
white flowers.
For traveling the bride selected
a two-piece suit of dark aqua with
printed blouse, with which she
wore matching accessories.
The bride attended Port St. Joe
High School. The bridegroom was
graduated from Port St. Joe High
School in 1959. He is presently af-
filiated with the Michigan Chemi-
cal Corporation.
Out of town relatives and guests
attending were Mr. and Mrs. Pat
O'Brian, of Cedar Springs, Ga.;
Mrs. A. F. Barber of Cottondale

The Future Teacher's of Ameri-
ca, club is sponsoring a bake sale
Friday to raise funds for the ap-
proaching Teacher's Appreciation
Week,
The FTA would appreciate your
support in this sale.


























40-'


FIRST PLACE TEAM in the first annual Woman's City Tournament
Amison Seafood team, pictured above, left to right, Christine Light-
foot, Verna Burch, Eddie Amison (sponsor), Doris Amison and
Lois Smith.


SECOND PLACE TEAM in first annual Women's City Tournament
Whitfield Strikers, left to right, Norma Zeigler, Eula Dickey, Ken
Whitfield (sponsor), Jerry Freeman and Ruby Lucas.


Winners Named
In Ladies City
Bowling Tourney
The first annual City Bowling
Tournament was held on February
16 and 23. The winners are as fol-
lows: Team events, Rich's Super
Market third. This team consists
of Mary Brown, Jonnia Sykes, Alice
Machen and Zela Adams. Second
place was Whitfield Strikers. These
bowlers are: Ruby Lucas, Jerry
Freeman, Norma Zeigler and Eula
Dickey. First place winner was
Amison's Seafood. This team con-
sists of Christine Lightfoot, Lois
Smith, Verna Burch and Doris Ami-
son.
In the doubles, Barbara Tharpe
and Jean Dennis did some fine
bowling to take the honors for this
event. For the singles, Verna Burch
was winner.
There was some good bowling
during the tournament. Some of
the new members out-bowled the
older ones who have been bowling
since the lanes were built.
The City Association secretary
and president, Elise Rogers and
Evelyn Smith, wish to take this
means of thanking the merchants
for their donations for this event.
Plans are for a larger tournament
next year.

Eta Upsilon Feted
With Early Breakfast
Members of Eta Upsilon Chapter
of Beta Sigma Phi were aroused
bright and early Saturday morn-
ing and carried to the home. of
Sara Peters. No one was allowed
to comb hair, or add a little make-
up, just "come as you Slept." This
proved to be very amusing and
girls sure -enjoyed a delicious
breakfast.
Send The Star to a friend.


Miss Lay Named "Miss Charming"
The new "Miss Charming" of Huntingdon College is Diane Lay,
senior, from Port St. Joe. Miss Lay was elected to this honor by
vote of her fellow students, and presented, surrounded by a
court of elected "Honor Maids" at a student party Saturday night,
March 14.
Miss Lay is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman R. Dean,
419 18th Street, Port St. Joe, and a graduate of Port St. Joe High
School.


N MI


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2-CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER
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St. Hardware Company


PHONE 227-8111


203 REID AVENUE


A


DOUBLES WINNERS in the First
annual Women's City Tourna-
ment. Jean Dennis (left) and
Barbara Tharpe.


Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Burch of
Port St. Joe announce the birth of
a baby girl, Jacqueline Elaine on
March 13.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon
Brown, Sr., announce the birth of
a baby girl, Monica Ann on March
10.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Griffin, 202
Seventh Street announce the birth
of a son, Joe Dallas on March 12.
(All births occurred at the Port
St. Joe Municipal Hospital.)
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Little Miekel John Williamson
arrived at the Tyndall AFB Hospi-
tal at 3:00 a.m. March 25. He weigh-
ed 7 lbs., 3 ozs. He is the son of
S-Sgt. and Mrs. Douglas William-
son and the grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. G. L. Coker of this city.


*"J


STATIONED IN OKINAWA
NAHA AB, Okinawa-Airman
Second Class Harvey D. Ferrell,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey D. Fer-
rell of 308 Duval St., Port St. Joe,
Fla., has arrived here for duty with
a unit of the Pacific Air Forces.
Airman Ferrell, a flight opera-


tions specialist, came here from
an assignment at Chanute AFB,
ILL.
The airman, who formerly re-
sided in Panama City, Florida, is
a graduate of Bay High School
and a former student at Gulf
Coast College, both in Panama City.


I I


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4.0


THE STAR, Port St. Jo*, ~tbrde THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1964



The Tattler
R. GLENN BOYLES Editr
Associate Editors YOU-ALL
Published by
BOYLES DEPARTMENT STORE
PHONP *ALL 17-4B61
A GLENN BOYLES, Owner
"Dedicated to Better Selling mixed with a
little fan" IOYLKI
UTORE PERSONNEL
ERLMA M. BOYLES Manager
BOB McKIERNAN Shoe Department
GLADYS S. GILL ------Ladies' and Children's Ready-to-Wear
ETHEL M. GAY Lingerie
NONA WIIJ.AMS Men's and Boy's Wear
LARRY AILLEN, MARY REEVES and
ESTHER TAYLOR Extras

Every Bunny Saving Money at Boyles!
EASTER 88c DAYS SALE A BUDGET BOOSTER!
SEE OUR STORE AND SEE THE EVIDENCE!
Dear Friends: cure!" No. 3: "The human mind is
A striking street scene: J. C. a nation's greatest asset!" No. 4:
Culpepper, bareheaded (with an "You have spent time, effort and
open top haircut) chauffering his money in this meeting. You have
two small grandsons down pansy heard and had the opportunity to
decked Fifth Street boulevard in be heard. I pray that you will not
a homemade (almost miniature) go home sit down. and do
topless compact hot rod (we'll call nothing about it". End of quote.
it that don't know how J. C. The fields are truly white unto to
dubs it!) The boys having a ball harvest but the laborers are fewl
J. C. rigid and intent at the wheel, Let's pray again that the laborers
looking neither to the right or left. will come forth! A helping hand
In the mail: A clipping from at the right time might have chang-
Lynchburg, Va., Daily News (Col. ed a recent news item that read:
W. E. Parkins, sender) "Spring ar- "At the end he was a burned out
rives with Snow" Brings ha-ha tippler ending what had promised
not tra-la! to be a brilliant career". (Concern-
My mother, 87 plus, has been ing the death of an Irish playwrite
very ill, delaying a planned trip to patriot, 41 years old too young
Florida with young mate, 94 plus. to die!)
Improving considerably, she writes: A startling newsprint statement:
"The doctor doesn't think I can A supposedly reliable Bureau of
get well but doctors don't know Production reports that only one
everything and I'm glad they out of three family heads have a
don't! I trust One who does, and high school education. Well, it's
want His will to be mine." Putting hard to believe.
your hope in the hands of the Busting up binge: For the past
Great Physician is something to couple days this awkward writer
ponder! Or rather to DO! has been on a knocking off and
Overheard while attending a breaking epidemic: First it was my
Mental Health Workshop (sort of favorite coffee mug discovered on
a planning affair) No. 1: "Man has a N. C. trip. Next was my wife's
developed and advanced in science favorite ash tray a spreading,
to the stage where he can almost spacious sort of vessel to keep the
pinpoint the spot for a landing on careless husband from strewing
the moon. He can not guarantee, ashes over the table. The fast mov-
however, that man will not fight ing lady hasn't missed it so far
each other when this is accomplish- (she doesn't have time to read this
ed! (Enough space to fight over stuff) and please let's not mention
already)". No. 2: "The preventa- it again. just let her think that
tive cure for smallpox was discov- one of the relatives or in-laws
ered about ten years before it was swiped it!
known what caused the disease This Tattle entirely too long dur-
We do not have to find the cause ing a political campaign. Forgive
for mental and emotional illness me, candidates, it'll hardly be no-
before finding a preventative and ticed, anyway. S'long. -RGB


Nl ,'. ,(i




























Magic words in the automo-
tive industry.- an absolute rule
in the compounding of prescrip-
tions.
.The medicines your doctor pre-
scribes for you are for you alone,
designed specifically for- your
needs and well-being.
You can depend on us to give
each prescription you send us,
undivided, individual attention.


YOUR

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Non-Smear-Reg. 75c
Polish Remover ---- 37c
Film Special! 8 MM Roll
Color Movie Film --- $1.99
PRICE INCLUDES PROCESSING

Fast Permanent --- $1.00
Cara Nome-Reg. $1.75
Hand Cream 87c


300 Cotton Balls


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Faberge
Fragrances for Easter

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


For Job Printing It's

THE STAR
Phone 227-3161


Easter Music Program
Walter Dodson, president of the
Florida National Bank at Port St.
Joe, announced today that the
bank will present a special pro-
gram of Easter music on WJOE
Sunday at 1:00 p.m.
The University of Florida Choir
and the Men's Glee Club, directed
by Elwood Keister, will sing a var-
ied program of religious music, in-
cluding a spiritual. The sacred
choral music will be: "0 Vos
Omnes",. "Savior Throw the Hea-
vens Wide", "Glory To God", "Im-
mortal Invisible", "Po Little Je-
sus", "Psalm 137", "When Jesus
Wept", "Wondrous Love", and
"The Righteous Live Forever
More".

Read The Stat to a EreaOn.


* CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING *


FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house.
Chain link fence and pump at
1908 Cypress. 4tp-3-26
FOR SALE: At White City. 2 bed-
room block house. Excellent con-
dition. 2 new utility houses, double
steel carport on big lots. Priced to
sell at $8,500.0. Phone 229-2428. tfec
FOR SALE: Clean 1952 4-door
Chevrolet. Original paint and up-
holstery. Call J. T. Cannon at
Florida National Bank at Port St.
Joe. tfic-3-19
FOR SALE: 1951 Mercury. Phone
227-2941 for details. tfc-3-19
FOR SALE: 4-burner apartment
size gas range, GE refrigerator,
double bed complete, single bed
maple frame, dinette set, kitchen
table, sofa and chair, Bendix elec-
tric dryer, electric train. Call 648-
4825 after 4:00 p.m. 2tp
FOR SALE: 5 room house in Oak
Grove. 107 Jackson St. $1500.
Phone 229-3741 after 5:00 p.m. 4p
FOR SALE: Grassed lots, well
drained, with pines. Ready for
building. 100'x175'. Back of lots
close to canal property in White
City. Phone 229-2428. tfc-2-27
FOR SALE: One Allstate motor
scooter in excellent condition.
Call 227-3751, Pete Fox, for de-
tails. tfc-1-9
FOR SALE: Reasonably priced.
$400 total cash required on 3
bedroom stucco home. Near gram-
gar school. Low monthly pmts. Call
227-3646 after 8:00 p.m.
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom nice mod-
ern home with 2 porches, nice
carport, 200 foot front on Highway
"71, White City. Call 229-1134. tfc
FOR SALE or RENT: 2 bedroom
block house, deep well. 3 acres
of land. Contact Jim Roberts at
White Cky. Phone 229-1140. 4t-3-5
FOR SALE: 5-room house in Oak
Grove. In front of Assembly of
God Church. Will finance. Call at
615 Garrison Ave., Port St. Joe,
Woodrow Shoots. 2tp
FOR RENT: Two bedroom house.
Palm Blvd. Call Cecil G. Costin,
Jr., 227-4311 tfc-11-21
FOR SALE
Three bedroom house with oak
floors in nice neighborhood. Only
$9,500.00. Pay $300 down plus clos-
ing cost. Monthly payments ap-
proximately $61.00 including in-
surance on dwelling. 3t-3-19
FRANK HANNON
Reg. Real Estate Broker
211 Reid Ave. Phone 227-3491
FOR SALE: Registered Chihuahua
puppies with papers. $35.00 each.
Call Dick Lamberson, 227-4321 or
227-2611.
FOR RENT: 10th St., 5 room house,
unfurnished, $35 mo. 10th St., 2
bedroom' house furnished, $35 mo.
Long Ave., 5 room unfurnished
house, $40 mo. See Mrs. Nora Du-
ren, Phone 227-5471 or phone 229-
2941. 2c-1-16


FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house at
1007 Monument Ae. For informa-
tion call 227-5471, or 229-2941.. tfc
FOR RENT: One 2-bedroom furnish-
ed apartment, One 2-bedroom
unfurnished apt. Two 1-bedroom
houses, furnished. Smith's Phar-
macy, Phone 227-5111.
FOR RENT: Nice furnished apart-
ment. 1506 Long Ave. Phone
227-5426. tfc-2-13
INCOME TAX SERVICE on a full
time basis, your office or mine,
business or personal, 20 years ex-
perience, subscriber to Commerce
Clearing House Tax Guide, located
on highway S-381, next to "Infin-
ger's Sportsman One Stop" (Wii!is
Swamp Road). Rates reasonable.
Telephone Wewa 639-2d15. R. L.
CAPPS. 12tp-1-23
WOOD WORKS Screen doors,
picture frames, cabinets, kitchen
sinks made to order. P. G. Hart,
Phone 648-4223. tfc-2-13
HELP WANTED: Live in and do
motel work. Good pay, good liv-
ing conditions. Apply in person at
Motel St. Joe. tfc-3-19
SALESMAN WANTED: Man want-
ed to supply Rawleigh Products
to consumers in Gulf County or
Port St. Joe. Good time to start.
No capital required. Write Raw-
leigh, FAC-100-815, Memphis, Tenn.
MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER
man is as near as your telephone.
Call 227-2011, SURPLUS SALES
OF ST. JOE, across from the Post
Office. Local and Long Distance
Moving. Free Estimates.
FOR KNAPP SHOES call Marvin
C. Lemieux, 1012 McClellan Ave.
Phone 227-8011. 2tp-3-12
TO MY MANY FRIENDS
Please note that I am now asso-
ciated with Addison Insurance Ag-
ency, 201 Monument Ave., Port St.
Joe, Florida, directly across the
street from the Post Office.
R. W. HENDERSON
Tel. 227-2011 Tel. 227-7741
JOHNNY L. MIMS MOLDING SUP-
PLY CO. Manufacturers of cyp-
ress molding, small boat repair.
Specializing in kitchen cabinets.
Phone 648-4367, St. Joe Beach. 4tp
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Meet
every Wednesday night, 8 p.mn.
rt Parish House, 309% 6th St. Port
St. Joe, Fla. Phone 229-336M fo"
lau Iher information or write P. 0.
1u.. 535.
THERE WILL BE a regular com-
munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
No .111, F. & A. M., ever first
and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.


N. G. MARTIN, W. M.
H. L. BURGE, Secretary
NOTICE
I am not responsible for debts
other than those occurred by me
personally. 4tp-3-19
OTIS JEFFCOAT, Jr.


Kiwanis Club Is
Shown Cancer Film
The film, "The Million Club"
was shown to the Kiwanis Club at
their regular meeting Tuesday.
The film, produced by the Amer-
ican Cancer Society, showed the ef-
fects of securing an early check-I
up at the first appearances of each
of the seven danger signals of can-
cer. Even with great strides in the
treatment of cancer, an early ex-
amination of suspected areas is
still most important in experienc-
ing a cure.
Cancer is on the increase in
Florida and the nation. Over 8500
died in Florida last year from the
dread disease. Nine of these died
in Gulf County. It is estimated that
Gulf will have 43 new cases in 1964
resulting in 15 deaths.
But with the incidence in cancer
growing so is the rate of cure. In
1939 only one in five could be cur-
ed of cancer. Now one in three can
be cured. The important factor is
to secure treatment early enough.
The program was presented by
B. Roy Gibson, Jr., Cancer Society
President.
Guests of the club were Betty
Hammond and Connie Jackson of
the Keyettes and Charles Gibson
and Charles Thomas of the Key
Club.


Bank To Present


UNCLAIMED REPAIRS: We have
3 Singer sewing machines that
were unclaimed. Pay repair bill
$14.63. These machines are in ex-
cellent shape. Write service man-
ager 280 N. Palafox St., Pensacola,
Fla. 2tc-3-26
IF YOU NEED MONEY but cannot
work full time, we have the op-
portunity you need. Pleasant, pro-
fitable. Avon Cosmetims. "Write
Mrs. Dorothy Martin, Avon Dist.
Manager, P. 0. Box 3345 MSS, Tal-
lahassee, Fla.
SERVICES: Complete set of por-
trait and wedding negatives of
Lynart Studio (formrely of Port St.
Joe) on file. Will make .any size
picture from these negatives. Write
or call: Lynart Studio, 515 Carolina
Ave., Lynn Haven, Fla. Phone 265-
5538. 2tc-3-26
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom, 2 story
house. $40.00 per month. Phone
227-4706. 2tp
FOR RENT: Furnished garage ap-
artment. 510A 6th St. Phone 227-
8931. Couple preferred. Itp
FOR RENT: Unfurnished 3 bed-
room house. 1317 Long Ave. Ph.
Billy M. Johnson, 227-3979. tfc
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished
apartment, downstairs. $55 per
month. Located at 507 10th Street
near Elementary School. For infor-
mation call 229-2002. 2tp-3-26
HELP WANTED: Applications are
being accepted to fill the posi-
tion of secretary and general clerk.
Interested persons should apply at
Vitro Services, Division of Vitro
Corporation of America, Cape San
Blas, Florida (near the Coast Guard
Station) prior to 1 April 1964. We
are an equal opportunity employer.
WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
ing second and fourth Tuesday
nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion
Home.
R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St.
Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M.
1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting
companions welcome.
JOE EVANS, High Priest
JOHN C. DICKEY, Secretary
SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
Buford Griffin, phone 229-3097
for quick expert service.


Jaycees Name Project
Committees Tuesday
The Port St. Joe Jaycees held
their regular meeting at 8:00 p.m.
at the City Hall, March 24 with 25
members present.
The club hosted the Fort Walton
Beach Jaycees as part of a state-
wide inter-club visitation program
sponsored by the P. Ballantine &


Jayceetes Sponsoring
Child At Sunland
The Port St. Joe Jayceettes met
Monday night at the Florida Power
Lounge. The meeting was called
to order by the president, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Cannon. Minutes were read
by the secretary, Mrs. Sylvia Cos-
tin. The various chairmen gave
their reports.
The Jayceettes are sponsoring a
child at Sunland Training Center
in Marianna and he is remembered
by these girls in every special way.
A birthday gift will be sent to him
this month from the girls.
The social committee reported
that there would be a social this
month with husbands invited. Mrs.
Ann Mitchell is in charge of the
social.
A very interesting program was
presented by the guest speaker,
Mrs. Ned Porter. She read several
of her own selected poems and
presented etchings to illustrate the
thought. She also gave some very
interesting points on the history
of our city and state, for which she
has written a manuscript.
The program for next month will
be on "facials and cosmetics" pre-
sented by a representative from
Merle Norman Studios of Panama
City. Mrs. Caroline Norton is in
charge of monthly programs.
A social time followed the meet-
ing, and during this time an Easter
parade was presented. Each girl
was given a white paper bag with
bits of crepe paper and pins. Each
competed to create their own Eas-
ter bonnet to parade. Everyone
modeled their hats, but the clever-
est was Mrs. Cynthia Howard's. Her
prize was a free service from He-
lene's Beauty Shop.
During the social time the
"White Elephant" sale was held.
This turned out to be an Easter
arrangement and was won by Mrs.
Dot Grossman.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Clara Cooley and Gladys
Brown. Next month's hostesses are
Mrs. Virginia Cannon and Mrs. Pat
Costin.


Eta Upsilon Votes
On New Officers
The Eta Upsilon Chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi met Tuesday eve
ning at the Florida Power Lounge
with 16 members present. Mrs. Car-
ol Rish presided over the meeting
The officers for next year were
voted on and those elected were:
President, Mrs. Pauline McGill;
vice-president, Mrs. Wandis Scott:
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Dol
Pippin; recording secretary, Mrs
Dot Grossman; treasurer, Mrs. Vir
ginia Cannon; civil defense, Mrs
June Gay; extension officer, Mrs
Carolyn Saunders.
Each year one girl is elected
"Girl of the Year". She is judged
on her contribution to the work
and faithfulness to the organize
tion for her efficiency and partici-
pation. This member will be award
ed a trophy with the inscription


NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME
We the undersigned, being duly
sworn, do hereby declare under
oath that the names of all persons
interested in the business or pro-
fession carried on under the name
of Johnnie L. Mims Moulding Sup-
ply Company at Port St. Joe Beach,
Florida and the extent of the in-
terest of each is as follows:
Johnnie L. Mims, % undivided
Lucy V. Mims, % undivided
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT, IN AND FOR
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA.
In Re Estate of
ERNEST DIXON,
Deceased.
NOTICE OF PROBATE
TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED
IN THE ESTATE OF SAID DE-
CEDENT:
You are hereby notified that a
written instrument purporting to
be the last will and testament of
said decedent has been admitted to
probate in this Court. You are here-
by commanded within six calendar
months from the date of the first
publication of this notice to appear
in this Court and show cause, if
any you can, why the action of
this Court in admitting said will to
probate should not stand unrevok-
ed.


Sons Company. The Fort Walton THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida.


Jaycees entertained the local club
with a very comical skit. The local
club will journey to Panama City
Thursday night, March 26 to, keep
the visitation program on schedule.
Members are requested to meet at
the City Hall at 6:45 p.m. to form
a caravan.
President Nedley reported that
the second Sunday of the Polio
Drive would be April 5. Commit-
tee chairmen and members will re-
port to the same stations at which
they worked on March 1.
Joe Parrott reported that the
airport committee had tentative ap-
proval for an area for an airstrip
and requested that his committee
be allowed to look for some other
sites and wait for a report from
the State regarding regulations be-
fore giving a final report.
Committees were appointed for
the election Tally Board and fish
fry with a schedule of committee
meetings.
President Nedley reported that
the teen-age driving rodeo would
be held on April 19. Due to the
chairman's absence a detailed re-
port was not given.
The election of new officers for


"Girl of the Year". This is a high
honor and no one will know who
will hold this title until April 30.
At this time there will be a ban-
quet honoring her in conjunction
with the celebration of the found-
ing of Beta Sigma Phi.
The Beta Sigma Phi state con-
vention will be held in Clearwater
May 16, 17 and 18. This chapter
is sending two delegates. Girls are
asked to keep this in mind and be
thinking of who they will vote on
as delegates.
The cultural program was pre-
sented by Mrs. Pauline McGill and
was on the study of nature. Each
girl gave an interesting experience
they had with nature. All agreed
that the coming of Spring was the
most recent glorious experience
with nature.
A social time followed and all
enjoyed the delicious refreshments.


An rI


SAM P. HUSBAND, A
County Judge, Gulf County, A
Florida.
By: Dopnie Jean Tillman, EMORY STEPHENS
Clerk Phone 227-3781
First publication on March 19,
1964. 4t-3-19


the chapter will be held on April
28. Appointed to the nominating


THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1964

Babe Ruth League
- U m|


committee were Roy Burch, chair- To Select Players
man, Jake Koller, Billy Joe Rich, All 13-year-old boys who have
Grover Holland and Tom Freeman. All 13-year-old boys who have
finished playing in the Little
Jake Koller stated that the fish- League teams and are interested
ing reef committee had made con- in playing with the Babe Ruth
siderable progress and stated that teams are urged to meet next
Robert M. Ingle, Director of Re- Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
search, State Board of Conserva- at the City Baseball Park.
tion, would be guest speaker at Try-outs will be held at 4:30
the next meeting, April 14, to dis- each afternoon.
cuss the reef and outline proce-
dures to follow in securing one. In-
vitations have been sent to all civ- SELL THAT 'WHITE ELEPHANT"
ic clubs and various officials to WITH A STAR CLASSIFIEDI
attend this meeting.


..,J I ,


N 0 TWICE I C

ie By and See Our


Cor


GREEN HOUSE


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Port St. Joe, Fla.


1017 W


PLANT'S MEN and BOYS WEAR


I


OVER $800.00 IN PRIZES

GIVEN AWAY FREE!

How Many Grains of Corn will our Big Red
Rooster Eat Friday and Saturday Come by
and make a Guess! 1 Free Prize Friday and
One Saturday!
YOU MAY BE A WINNER!
You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win










PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA

PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


Voodward Ave.


CANVAS SHOES -----------pr. $1.99

MEN'S JACKETS ------------- $2.79

SPORT COATS ----------$9.99 and up

BOY'S SHIRTS ---------$1.29 and up

MEN'S SHIRTS ------$1.99 and up

GIRL'S SHOES ----------$1.49 and up

Men's STRAW HATS ---- $2.79 and up

Wash and Wear Dress Pants $7.96 and up
Men's Casual and
COTTON PANTS ----------pair $3.88
Ladies
WHITE STAG SKIRTS ----------$5.99

BOY'S DUNGAREES -----------$1.79
HUNDREDS and HUNDREDS of BARGAINS TOO
NUMEROUS TO MENTION


EVERY ITEM IS MARKED BELOW COSE OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN!


I I -


TELEVISION
Black & White and Color

Stereo Air Conditioning

Service Cals, $3.00
All work guaranteed

ST. JOE RADIO
& TV COMPANY
Phone 227-4081



BIG SPRING

SALE
ON
CHAIN LINK FENCE
and
Steel Picket Fence

No Down Payment
Low Monthly Payments
No Payment Till April
FREE ESTIMATES
BONUS


I I






These Prices Good
Wednesday, Thursday
Friday and Saturday
March 25, 26, 27 and 28
401 Reid Avenue
Port St. Joe, Florida


JTNEY HAS THE QUALITYSELECTION AND ECONOMY TO MAKE THIS


DUBUQUE FULLY COOKED Half or Whole LB.


HAMS


SHANK
PORTION
POUND


3


C


DUBUQUE
CAN NED
HAMS


5 Pound Can
$3.490


DOUBLE
GRAND PRIZE

STAMPS

EVERY DAY
at

JITNIEY

JUNGLE


Armour Star Hen-8-12 lb. avg. ..LB. Mississippi Brand Sliced I. Fresh Pork Spare LB. Heavy Beef T-Bone LB. Heavy Beef Sirloin LB.
Turkeys 39 c BACON 39c I RIBS 39c Steaks 89c I STEAKS 79o
GA. GRADE 'A' Breast and leg
Pork Chops

5Peach FRYER QUARTERS 25


DOMINO Limit 1 With $5.00 Order or More


SUGAR


JIM DANDY
GRITS


Laundry Detergent Giant Sizi
AJAX


LB.
BOX


9c


e Gold Note
59c IOleo


LB.
BAG


KING BIRD -- Tall Can
SALMON


2 LBS.


45c


I e Br


2 I Red Bird
29c Viennas 5 oANs 49c


REGULAR or DRIP GRIND

COFFEE
LB.
BAG
Limit I With $5.00 Order or More


CASE OF 24 -- Limit 1 With $5.00 Order or More


COCA COLA


Ga. Grade "A" Medium
3 Dozen

Eggs


wA
8 qL^W^


Plus
Deposit


BAKERITE

SHORTENING 3 AN49c


!A


7i


YAif 14AI


Ballard or Pillsbury Limit 10
Canned BISCUITS


-can
can 8c


Jitney Jungle Twin Pack
POTATO CHIPS pkg. 49c
Aurora 2 Roll Pkg.
TOILET TISSUE pkg. 21c
American Beauty No. 300 Can
PORK & BEANS 4 tans 39c
Seneca 24 Oz. Bottle
PRUNE JUICE btl. 33c
Hunt's 46 Oz. Can
TOMATO JUICE can 29c
No Boil
BLEACH gallon 39c
Kraft's Limit 1
MIRACLE WHIP qt. 49c
Parkay
MARGARINE 2 lbs. 49c
Kraft's Regular
Macaroni Dinner 2 for 37c
Purina
DOG FOOD 25 lbs. $2.75


White
Cobbler POTATOES 10 lb. 39c
Fresh
Yellow SQUASH 21bs. 29c
Firm Head
LETTUCE head 15c
Hard Head
CABBAGE lb. 5c


Blooming
GLADIOLUS


doz. 39c


I L I


I II I --I


i, I -,, I~ -- _~ _


- I


- -


p 'pop

















PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


Good To The Last Drop!
MAXWELL
HOUSE

COFFEE


1 LB. BAG
LIMIT: 1 BAG WITH $5.00 OR
0 MORE ORDER
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE IS NATIONALLY KNOWN AND TRUSTED
FOR QUALITY!


SMOKED
16 to 20 LBS. AVG. WT.

HAMS
HALF OR WHOLE -
lb.
SHANK PORTION lb. 29c
CENTER CUT ROAST -------b. 59c


(1


Frozen


Str berries

2 10 OUNCE PACKAGES


Rich's Frozen McKenzie's Frozen Sunshine Whole
WHIP TOPPING BABY LIMAS SPICED PEACHES
10 OUNCE 10 OZ. 28 OUNCE
CAN 39C L PKGS. JAR 39c


WE GIVE
l GREEN
6 f STAMPS
DID YOU KNOW?
IT TAKES ONLY 1200 S & H
GREEN STAMPS TO FILL A RE-
DEMPTION BOOK!


Every Sack Unconditionally Guaranteed
YELLOW ROSE


FLOUR
10 LB. BAG
PLAIN or SELF-RISING


PLEASURE SHOP YOUR FRIENDLY IGA FOOD STORE FOR FIRST QUALITY FOODS AT A
LARGE SAVINGS!


USDA INSPECTED FLA. GRADE "A"
TURKEYS Ib. 35c
YOUNG HEN 10 TO 14 LBS. AVG.
CANNED
HAMS 31b. can $229
USDA GOOD MATURE BEEF
CHUCK STEAKS lb. 49c

Sungold



/ Ib. sticks

2 FOR 2C


CALIFORNIA SUNKIST
Sunshine Grown


LEMONS
D 0 Z EN


IGA FOOD STORE EGGS ARE EASTER EGG PERFECT DYE 'EM HIDE
'EM HUNT 'EM!


LARGE, STRICTLY FRESH
FLORIDA, GRADE "A"



EGGS


QUALITY BY COLGATE!


FAB


REGULAR
SIZE


25c


D Z POT S. JE Ii


~~W~8lblbbl


Ocean Spray Cranberry
SAUCE no. 300 can 27c
Hawaiian Red, Golden, 46 Oz. Cans
RUNCH 3 cans $1.00
Pet Evaporated
MILK 3 tall cans 45c
Kraft
VIAYONNAISE qt. 49c
Alcoa 18 in. Aluminum
Heavy Duty FOIL 57c
Duncan Hines Lemon
CAKE MIX 2 for 79c
Duncan Hines Cherry
CAKE MIX 2 for 79c
Ala. Girl Swt. Mixed
PICKLES 22 oz. jar 39c
Tom Thumb Swt., No. 2% Can
POTATOES 4 cans $1.00
Dole Sliced
PINEAPPLE no. 2 can 29c
Dole Pineapple
JUICE 46 oz. can 39c


-11--Z4 1" 17
PORT ST. JOE


D 0 Z E









THk Ai. Niort St. Jo Florida THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1964



FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pastor
A SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 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.
"Come and Worship God With Us"



The Star Brings News of Your'Neighbors


AMERICAN SCHOOLS
Train Your Pharmacist to
Use the Medicines of all th-
World for you!
The vital ingredients of your pres-
criptions and medicines come from
* pp: o aq9D fe ;o sjauzoo Je; oqU
*U pVmr.r nE4 sispumeqd amo nq
oq epeAIAoUq pue snis uneoIaurv
*no. dpeq


SMITH'S PHARMACY
2 Registered Pharmacists on duty


Phone 227-5111


Drive-in Window At Rear


Elect -
JESSE ANDERSON
County Commissioner
District No. 5
Friends and fellow citizens, I
Jesse Anderson would like once
again to thank each one of you
whosupported me in my Campaign
in 1960 for County Commissioner
District No. Five. Although I did
not win, I feel that I went a long
way with your support. But let
me say that my desire is stronger
than ever to serve the people of
Gulf County. To help make our
county one of the best in all the
state.
I humbely urge all of you who
supported me then to do so again.
To help me get the support of
others, so that we can all com-
bine our efforts in one strong un-
relenting, unpretentious group. For
the purpose to which we must de-
dicate our selves to make Gulf
county a better County, and a more
properous county for every one
concerned.
If you elect me your county
Commisisoner I do hereby pledge
ny self to this purpose and with
your help and support we can do
it. When I say your County Com-
missioner, that is exactly what I
mean. For I sincerely feel that if
you the people elect me. It is my
obligation to be the peoples Com-
missioner. By that, I mean that
I will at all times have the peoples'
interest in mind. I will at all times
be concentrating my efforts to full-
fill my obligations, and my desires
to see Gulf County grow improve
and prosper. For the benefit of
all its citizens. There is much
room in our fine county for growth,
improvement and increased pros-
perity. I feel that with your help
and support I can go a long way
toward accomplishing these aims.
Don't guess vote for Jess and
he'll do the Rest.
(Paid Pol. Adv.)



SELL THAT 'WHITE ELEPHANT'
WITH A STAR CLASSIFIED


I


~I "


St. Joseph's Sets

Easter Week End

Activities
St. Joseph's Catholic has announ-
ced the following schedule of wor-
ship during the Easter week end.
Father Paul Hogarty is pastor of
the church.
Holy Thursday, March 26, at 7:30
p.m., Holy Mass (the commemora-
tion of the Last Supper). Father
Eymond Galligan to preach.
Good Friday, March 27, Noon to
3:00 p.m. (Passion and death of the
Lord) 1. Stations of the Cross. 2.
Meditations on the last words of
our Lord, by Father Galligan. 3.
The Liturgy (a) the Scripture read-
ings. (b) The solemn prayers. (c)
the adoration of the Cross (d) Holy
Communion (at about 2:40 p.m.)
The Easter vigil, March 28, 11:00
P.M. This holy night is the most
solemn memorial in the entire year,
of the central mystery of our re-
demption: Christ's saving death
and glorious resurrection. It goes
without saying, that reception of
Holy Communion will constitute
our most intimate sharing in the
feast.
The vigil has three main parts:
(1) The Light Service, (2) The Bap-
tismal service, (3) The Eucharistic
Service. (The Eucaristic fast from
food should begin at 9:30 p.m. The
Sunday obligation to offer Holy
Mass is fulfilled at this, the first
Mass of Easter.)
Musicians from the School of Mu-
sic of Florida State University, un-
der the direction of Dr. Walter
James and Dr. Everett Sellers, will
assist at this most solemn worship.
The second Mass 'of Easter will
be offered at 7:00 a.m. The third
Mass of Easter will be at 11:00
A.M.
The Sacrament of Penance
this week will be administered by
Father Galligan on Holy Thursday
after the evening service, Good
Friday after the three-hour service
and Holy Saturday from 5:00 to
6:00 p.m.
Everyone is welcome to attend
any of these services.

Vote on May 5 to move the Gulf
County seat.


State Senator
5th DIstrict
* 10 Years Continuous Service
in Florida Legislature. Did
not seek re-election in 1962.
* 15 Years as Practicing At-
torney.
* A Prov.n Record of Public
Service.
Should you elect me as your
Senator, I will be firmly dedi-
cated to serve the people of
the 5th District honestly and
impartially. It is my feeling
that this office is a public
trust and not for private gain
and I will maintain close con-
tact with the people of our
District so that I will be in-
formed of their views on leg-
islative matters.
I respectfully solicit your
vote and support
CECIL G. COSTIN, Jr.
(Pd. Pol. Adv.)


A2c R. H. Glass Is
Stationed In Turkey
ADANA AB, Turkey-Airman
Second Class R. H. Glass Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Glass Sr. of Port
St. Joe, Fla., has arrived with his
unit for a temporary duty tour at
this NATO base.
Airman Glass, an Air Force wea-
pons mechanic, came here from
Myrtle Beach AFB, S. C. where
his unit normally operates under
direction of the Tactical Air Com-
mand (TAC). They will return
there upon completion of the rota-
tional tour.
The airman attended Port St. Joe
High School.
TAC units are frequently rotated
to overseas bases to maintain a
high degree of flexibility and com-
bat readiness.

H. A. Campbell Re-named
To 'Port Authority
TALLAHASSEE Secretary of
State Tom Adams today announ-
ced the re-commissioning of Henry
A. Campbell, 210 Reid Avenue,
Port St. Joe Florida, as Commis-
sioner, Port St. Joe Authority, Gulf
County.


HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
SIX SENSATIONAL ( _
MODELS FOR -,mati,
YOUR RIDING ___m'_,_,i
PLEASURE
See us for new and
used motorcycles or motor scooters.
We offer low down payments and
easy terms to fit your pocketbook.
"FOR INFORMATION CALL"
GULF COAST Harley-Davidson
1418 Harrison Ave. SU 5-6363


'RUG CLEANING
9 by 12 Rugs, $5.00
CASH AND CARRY
Dyeing Spot Removal
FLOORMASTER RUGATERIA
3425 E. Hwy. 98 PO 3-1545


CATHERINE'S SHOP
First Quality Fabric
Patterns Notions
See Our Spring Hats


2817 E. 5th St.


SU 5-6091


ELLIS MUSIC CO.
HAMMOND ORGANS
Story & Clark -Pianos
Guitars, Musical Instruments
SHEET MUSIC, INSTRUCTIONS
314 Harrison Ave. 763-2611


VOLKSWAGEN
SALES and SERVICE
704 West 15th Street
Phone 763-5495


BONDY'S RAMBLER
SALES AND SERVICE ON
Rambler Renault M.G.
Austin Healy
Repairs on all imports
1026 Harrison Ave. Ph. 763-4678


BOB'S TOP SHOP
Auto Interiors a Specialty
Complete furniture upholstery
Truck, Tractor Seats Repaired


2135 Hwy. 98 East


PO *1663


M & S
TERMITE & PEST CONTROL, Inc.
HOME OWNED SINCE 1943
"Don't let your pests rest-
put M&S to the test"
HOME COMMERCIAL
RESIDENTIAL
for free inspection call SU5-8733


When a lady runs for President...


isn't it time you go modern, too..


Si

UP TO
THE TRI
During M
installation
made to
switching
flaineless

S WAT[
f'" Ad

-0
M ^
- ^^mvsC


IVE

$60 DURING
ADE PARADE!
arch and April,
allowances will be
our customers for
from flame to
electric!
RANGE--$25
ER HEATER-$25
ditional Savings -
Change both NOW
and get $60!

MS tt it


CAMPAIGN



FOR



PLENTY of


HOT WATER


with a


ELEC TRIC


quick-reco very


WATER HEATER!

(You'll get "Trade Parade" Savings up to $60!)

Speak up for your rights as a homemaker
to plenty of hot water .. for your
dishwasher, washing machine, and for
showers and baths for the whole family!
Stand firm on your platform
for a continuous supply of 150-degree
water .. and for less housecleaning!
Get on your soap box and demand freedom
from worry about flames or fumes.
You'll gain support when you mention the
ease of installation no flues or vents
neededd, no space is wasted electric
water heaters can go under kitchen
or bathroom counters!
And you'll win by a landslide when you
explain the big savings offered
during Florida Power Corporation's
"Trade Parade"!


FLORIDA
POWER
CORPORATION
VOUR TAKt-PAYWHO, NVsNTOOWNHD flCRIC COMPANY)


Noewitia-o ALL ELECTRIC!


r... to watch over yours"


This statement is presented as evidence
of the size, strength and financial pro-
gress of Liberty National in 1963. Total
resources of over $429 million are con-
servatively invested, and the company
has over $46 million of capital and sur-


plus to guarantee the fulfillment of its
obligations. We are mindful of the con-
fidence placed .in us by our policy-
owners and'pledge our continued efforts
to provide efficient, honest and reliable
'service.


TOTAL INSURANCE IN F fCE-t$2,i1,432,761
1963 INCREASE IN INSURANCE-N FORCE $226,230,123
1963 INCREASE IN RESOURCES $35,999,693

FINANCIAL STATEMENT DECEMBER 31, 1963
RESOURCES


Guaranteed and insured Real Estate Mortgages...............................
U. S. Government Bonds and Notes............................................
Total U. S. Obligations............o..**...................*...... ..........
Other Real Estate Mortgages................,,,,,,,,,,,,,,......,,.,,,...........
Public Utility Bonds............................. ..... ..,.............
State and Municipal Bonds..,,.,..,,...0,,,0........,,,,,,,,...........,.,
Other Bonds. ........................ ...............0.................
Policy Loans........... .... ......;..,, ...o.,..*... ...
Company Occupied Real Estate............................. ................ o
Investment Real Estate.................... .... ........................
Cash.....o........... *..***o.........0..o.e ieesie*e*oeeooee...... ....eeN"* o ..eo.o*ee
Stocks ................. .......................................... .............
Other Resources... ......... .............
Total. ......... .........o......................

OBLIGATIONS AND NET WORTH
Reserves to Guarantee Obligations to Policyowners.............
Capital and Surplus (6,250,000 Shares $2 par)...............................
Total Held for Protection of Policyowners......... ......................
Securities Valuation Reserve........... ..................
Taxes and Miscellaneous Liabilities..............................................
Total... .. .....o...o .. .,,,............................................................. ........


$248,757,599.66
59,424,665.43
$308,182,265.09
26,856,333,37
8,223,177.22
15,258,928.67
32,584,309.09
15,781,194.42
3,177,511.78
1,976,860.92
2,638,714.26
1,507,687.00
3,393,916.92
$429,580,898.74


$374,983,290.26
46,147,092.59
$421,130,382.85
2,276,259.85
6,174,256.04
$429,580,898.74


;Representatives


S. J. "Smiley" ANCHORS


J. B. GUNTER


Port St. Joe Apalachicola Wewahitchka



LIBERTY NATIONAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
IMINGHAM, AABAMA


NEED A PLUMBER?
CALL BEAMAN
Plumbing Installation Repalr w '
Contract Work A peelafty
Agents for
Brand Name Plumbing Fixtures
-CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATE- %

TWO EXPERIENCED PLUMBERS TO SERVE YOU

BEAMAN PLUMBING SERVICE
1107 GARRISON AVIE PHONE BAlI 7441



PANAMA CITY

BUSINESS DIRECTORY *


CECIL G. COSTING, Jr.
for


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


I


- v


MIN







MorellPrie Coke


Morrell Pride Cooked
CANNED

HAMS

5 Lb.Ca 3.99
Plus 100 Extra Plaid Stamps
No Coupon Necessary


"Super-Right" Heavy Beef
Rib Steak lb. 79c .....
"Super Right" Lean Ground
BEEF 3 lbs. '129


Grade A' Quick Frozen
BAKING

HENS


4 to 6 Lb.
Average
LB.


39u


Allgood Brand Sugar Cured B'fast
Bacon 2 Ibs. 89c
"Super Right" Heavy Beef full cut
Rnd. Steak 1b. 89c


.,5.


Cpl. Curtis E. Rhames
In Marine Exercise
CARIBBEAN (FHTNC)-Marine
Corporal Curtis E. Rhames, son of
Mrs. A. B. Rhames of First street,
Highland View, Port St. Joe Fla.,
is serving with the Second Marine
Division's Eighth Expeditionary
Unit, Company "H", presently un-
dergoing extensive training exer-
cises in the Caribbean.
During the combined operational
and "good will" cruise he will have
an opportunity to visit San Juan,
Puerto Rico and Guantanamo Bay,
Cuba.
His unit will return to its home-
base, Camp Lejeune, N. C. in early
April.

Vote on May 5 to move the Gulf
County seat.


BOWLING
NEWS
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
By Al Jensen
There were clean sweeps across
the lanes for the Vitro, St. Joe Nat-


THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1964


GULF COUNTY LADIES LEAGUE
By Maxine Jensen
Florida National Bank took three
points to St. Joe Furniture's one
point on alleys five and six. JoAnn
Holland bowled high for a 429 ser-
ies. Nice bowling, JoAnn! Jerry
Freeman came through with a 418
series.
Jean Dennis bowled a 405 series
for the furniture store. Dora Lang-
ley had a 356 series.
Comforter's and Raffields met
on lanes seven and eight with both
teams winning two points. Jo Fer-
rell was high for Raffield's with a
445 series. Evelyn Murdock had a
418.
Maxine Jensen bowled a 464 ser-
ies with Elise Rogers bowling a
389. Sue Moore was close with a
382.
Team Standings W L
Comforter's -------- 74 34
Raffield Fisheries -- 56% 51%
St. Joe Furniture ------52% 55%
Florida National Bank 33 75
as- ----- ise
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank my many friends
and doctor Wayne Hendrix and
the hospital staff for their kind-
ness and good attention while I
was in the Municipal hospital this
past week may God Blessevery one
for their consideration.
Thank you all
J. L Rentz
Use STAR CLASSIFIED for
quickest results


Resolution for > -
Mrs. Eliza Lawson
WHEREAS, it has pleased Al-i
mighty God to take unto HimSelf
our revered and beloved Eliza K.
Lawson, and
WHEREAS, the said Eliza K.
Lawson has served faithfully
and honorably as a member of
the Gulf County Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee of Gulf Coun-
ty for a period of 18 years.
WHEREAS, the said Eliza K.
Lawson was highly respected by
the citizens of Gulf County and
members of the Gulf County
Democratic Executive Commit-
tee, as a leader in her commun-
ity
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOL-
VED, that the gratitude oftb.
members of Gulf County Demo-
cratic Executive Committee for
the years of faithful service of
Eliza K. Lawson be, and the
same is hereby expressed.
BE IT FURTHER RESZ-jV
ED, that a copy of this Resolu-
tion be spread on the minutes of
this Committee, a Copy be sent
to the family of Eliza K. Lawson
and a copy be published in The
Star and the Gulf County Breeze.
C. G. COSTIN, Jr.,
Chairman
Gulf County Democratic
Executive Committee


"Super-Right" Short Shank Western
.. FULLY CO 0 KED


HAMS
Whole or
,'^ KHALF .lb. 47c Shank
Butt Half lb. 43c Portion
-- Center L *B.
SLICES _- lb. 79c

Grade 'A' Quick Frozen Young
BR OA AD BREASTED


TURKEYS
8 to 16 Lb.
.Averag


FRIGIDAIRE
PULL 'N CLEAN
Oven Range at
lowest price!


SPECIAL! GREEN GIANT GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL


NIBLETS CORN


SAVE AT A&P! FORMOSA CHOICE SLICED

PINEAPPLE
SPECIAL! JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

APPLE PIE


412 OZ.
CANS


Lb.,4 Oz.
CANS


1/2 Lbs.
EACH


69c


49c


39c


SPECIAL! Jane Parker Cake, 1 lb., 10 ozs. r
German Choc ea. 69c
SPECIAL! Jane Parker Sandwich, 1V2 lb. Pkg.
Creme Cookies 3 pkgs. $100 With coupon and purchase of .
SAnn Page Tomato, 1 Ib., 4 oz.
SPECIALI Sunshine Whole, 1 lb., 12 oz. Ketchup 2 btls. 49t
'Pickled Peaches jar 39c Ja. 3-28-64.
jar 39c Coupon good thru Sat. March 28


SPECIAL! Pickle Patch H'burger
Dill Pickles


Worthmore Assorted
Jelly Beans


Sliced, Ib., 6 oz.
jar 25c


Assorted Varieties! Duncan Hines
CAKE

MIXES


3


PKGS,


lb. pkg. 29c


With coupon and purchase of
or Victory Brand, 8 oz. pkg.
Cream Cheese 35c
SJax. 3-2 8-64
Coupon good thru Sat. March 28


89


Gerber's Strained
BABY FOOD .....--- 6 jars 65c
Facial Soap
WOODBURY --.. 2 bars 26c
Facial Tissue
KLEENES, 200's .-.....---..... 27c
Sanitary Napkins
KOTEX, 24's 87c
Family Size Bottle
WESSON OIL ..--------..-.... 79c
1 lb. Jar Aunt Nellies
SLICED BEETS -----........... 19
Valley Gold, 6 ozs.
Frozen Drinks ...---.. 2 for 23c
3 Lb. Can Shortening
SNOWDRIFT 65c
Morton's Frozen
DONUTS, 18's ----------- 39c
Morton's Frozen
BISCUITS, 10's- .---------- 25c
5 Oz. Jar Sanka
Instant Coffee .-.......----- $1.29
A&P Sliced Switzerland
Swiss Cheese ------ 6 oz. 59c


If your birthday
is in March, don't
forget to renew
your driver's li-


CAT FOOD ------........ 3 cans 47c cense.
FRESH CALIF. LARGE and TENDER
ASPARAG US lb. 39c
FRESH
POLE BEANS 2 lbs. 29c
LARGE FANCY
STRAWBERRIES 3 pts. $1.00
Western 510 FIFTH STREET
'LETTUCE Prices in this Advertise-


Head
19c


U u


I


* Wash 12 Ibs. of clothes in a
* Soaks automatically, washes
cutomatically!
o ;sh running water rinses, a
Int disposal.


SHER





Model w' I
NEW 12-LB. IUB!


single load!

automatic
I


35c per day


FLAIR
by FRIGIDAIRE





I Model RCDB-630-2
30", electric
4 colors or white!


* Flair-loveliest range of the year! Looks
built-in but it's not!
* Exclusive glide-up glass oven door, roll-
away cooking top-plus lots of good
cooking' features.

65c per day


Roche's Furniture Appliance Store
PHONE 227-5271 207 REID AVE.


RD-39-64, 30", electric
4 colors or white
Exclusive Pull 'N Clean
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Cook-Master automatic
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New, recessed, one-
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45c per day
SAVE MONEY NOWI
Change to Electric Cooking
and Water Heatingl
$25.00 Allowance
for change over to either
Electric Cooking or
Water Heating
$60.00 Allowance
If you change over on
both items at once

Change to Frigidaire
at ROCHE'S


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COFFEE lb. 85c
Instant Coffee -------$1.25
10 Oz. Jar Nescafe
Instant Coffee, 20c off -- $1.45
Calon 151 /1oz


ment are good thru Satur-
day, March 28


_ ii


- III -I I I'


STURDY
FiGIDAIRE WA


----- -r


a


. He STAIBi Port St. Joe, Florida


ural Gas, and Michigan Chemical
teams. These teams took all four
points from their opponents.
On lanes one and two, Vitro was
the victor, the Stevedores bowing
in defeat.
Billy Joe Richards was high for
Vitro with a 610 series. Wayne
Ernst bowled a 540.
Buford Griffin was high for the
Stevedores, with a 495. Danny Mad-
dox turned in a 478 series.
On lanes three and four, St. Joe
Natural Gas won over Costin's. Al
Jensenn had a 512 series and Jim
Beaman had a 503 series. No mem-
ber on Costin's team broke 500 so
we won't mention these series.
Tom Freeman was high for Mich-
igan on lanes five and six with a
519 series. Ralph Ward had a 480.
Boyles team had a bad night also
with the highest series of 461.
Team Standings W L
Costin's 59 41
Vitro 58 42
St. Joe Natural Gas --- 50 50
Stevedores 47 53
Michigan Chemical ___------ 46 54
Boyles 40 60
Trophies and awards for the
Port St. Joe Men's City Tournament
will be presented to the winners at
tha St. Joe Bowling Lanes Sunday,
March 29 at 3:00 p.m.









THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1964


MINUTES of the

BOARD of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION

WEWAHITCHKA, FLORIDA The Board agreed to join
MARCH 3, 1964 all counties of the state in re'
ihg milk bids May 1, for the,
The Board of Public Instruction, 65 school year.
Gulf County, Florida, met on the The Board requested the S
above date in regular session with intendent to make arrange!
the following present and acting: for pouring a cement slab 10x
Kenneth Whitfield, Chairman, C. the north end of the steps t
E. Boyer, Joseph Ferrell, Carter Port St. Joe Elementary Schi
Ward and William Roemer, Sr., There being no further bus
members. at this time the board adjoi
The Superintendent was present to meet again in regular sessi
and acting. April 7, 1964.
The minutes of the preceding ATTEST:
meeting were read and adopted as Thomas A. Owens,
read. Superintendent
The Financial Statement for the Kenneth Whitfield
month of February was examined Chairman
and approved.
The reports of the nurses and LIST OF EXPENDITURES
sanitarian were read and ordered THE MONTH OF MARCH,
filed. Fredie Whitfield, Labor -_
Moved by Ferrell seconded by Hugh H. Semmes, Sub. wk. __
'Roemer to request the State Board Gordon Alford, ---
of Education to make a survey for Mrs. L. C. Joines, _____
a school plant management for the Lou Champion, -------
schools of Gulf County. All voted T. A. Owens, Exp. to mtgs.
yes. Tisha Bell, Sub. wk. ___1--
Moved by Roemer seconded by Kate Alsobrook, ---
Boyer to grant Charlotte B. Brown, S. J. Taylor, Labor 1
maternity leave beginning March G. E. McGill, _---
27. All voted yes. Smitty's Elec. Ser., Sup. --__


THI STAR, Port St. Jo, PlorMd


LUTHER TUCKER
ANNOUNCEMENT
To the citizens of Gulf County,
I wish to announce that I have
qualified as a candidate for Sen-
ator of the 5th District subject to
the Democratic Primary on May
5, 1964.
I am seeking re-election as the
5th District Senator and to serve
the first full term of the newly
apportioned District which now in-
cludes Gulf, Franklin, Liberty and
Wakulla counties.
I will run on my record in the
Legislature.
I point to a few of the accom-
plishments that took place during
the 1963 sesison that affected Gulf
County. The local, legislative dele-
gation with the help of many citi-
zens of Gulf County were able to
acquire the land necessary for a
state park on St. Joseph's Peninsu-
la. We were fortunate in getting
an appropriation of $100,000 for
this project. We got a claim bill
through for $10,000 for a family in
Gulf County.
Many other projects for the bet-
terment of the citizens of Gulf
County have been started but are
yet unfinished.
I ask that you inspect my record
as Senator, look at the legislation
that I supported and that legisla-
tion that I opposed and determine
for yourself my position as your
Senator.
I served the following commit-
tees: Chairman Salt Water Conser-
vation; Vice Chairman Public
Roads and Highways; County Or-
ganization; Finance and Taxation;
Governmental Reorganization; Live-
stock; Motor Vehicles; Pensions
and Retirement; Public Health "B";
Welfare. During the 1961 sesison
I served on the following commit-
tees: Chairman Game and Fisher-
ies; Forestry and Parks; Industrial
and Atomic Energy; Legislative
Management and Population; Mis-
cellaneous Legislation; Motor Ve-
hicles; Public Health; Welfare. At
this time I am serving on the fol-
lowing Legislative Council Interim
Committees: Roads and Highways,
Vice Chairman; Commercial Codes;
Fisheries and Natural Resources.
I humbly solicit your vote and
support for a man of action, not
promises.
11t (Paid Pol. adv.) 2-20
-----


with
luest-
1964-
Super-
ments
x12 at
o the
ool.
siness
turned
on on




FOR
1964
112.00
36.00
3.00
10.00
9.00
41.40
- 3.00
60.00
.10.00
96.54
10.50


Player Mtr. Co. ... 5.52
St. Joe Lmbr. Co. ---14.43
Pridgeon Bldg. Sup. ____ 143.13
M&S Termite, Pest Control 40.00
St. Joe Auto Parts, Sup. 47.75
Lustra Corp. of America __ 33.63
Weis- Fricker Mahogany Co 31.00
Panama Weld. Sup. Co. 6.00
Beaman Plumb. Serv. __ 232.75
Bloodworth Concrete Co. 60.00
Tallahassee Blueprint &
Supply Co. 26.80
Gene Davis Guitar Stud. 22.50
Western Auto, _____ 6.13
Whatley Typewriter Co. 70.50
St. Joe T & T Co., Serv. 203.51
City of PSJ, Water -------140.32
Fla. Power, Elec. -- 1,211.73
Wewa Water Co., Water 35.62
Gulf Coast Elec., Elec. 375.69
Pyrofax Gas Corp., Sup. 26.85
Star Pub. Co., prtg. & Sup. -- 71.65
Breeze Pub. Co. --- 7.75
Alterman Trans. Lines, Frt. 14.48
MR&R Truck. Co., Frt. _---- 24.22
News Map of Week, Sup. -- 59.25
Gen. Office Equip., Sup. 51.56
Fred J. Junior, Dist., Signature
for Check Protector -- 97.00
F. E. Compton Co., Sup. -- 127.00
Nat. School Methods, Sup. 42.35
American Council on Ed., 28.00
Croft Educa. Serv., -- 13.18
Cambosco Scien. Co., ---- 16.60
Pyramid Paper Co., --- 34.54
All-Fla. School Sup. -- 7.45
Curtis Circu. Co., -- 96.31
Standard School Serv. 108.23
A. C. McClurg Co., ---17.64
Baker & Taylor Co., 281.53
Nat. Educ. Assn of U.S. 4.20


Nat. Aerospace Ed. Council 1.65
Silver Burdette Co., ____ 12.34
Filmstrip House, 50.04
Collier-Macmillan Dist. __ 6.33
Lyons Band Inst. Co. 5.19
Cundy-Bettoney Co. .45
Sam Fox Music Sales, ____ 6.10
Kendor Music, Inc. ____-_ 1.08
Mills Music, Inc. _-_____ .75
Edition Musicus-New York .75
Boosey and Hawkes __.___ 1.60
Volkwein Bros. ___--- __ ---------1.23
Edward B. Marks Music, _- 1.50
Music Pub. Holding, ---_-- 6.10
Boyd Bros, Inc., 43.90
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that the
following motor vehicle: 1963
Rambler, 4 dr. Ambassador H220-
174, will be sold at public sale at
4:00 P.M., o'clock on the 27th day
of March, 1964, at St. Joe Motor
Company, 322 Monument Avenue,
Port St. Joe, Florida.
The proceeds of the sale will be
applied first to the payment of the
costs of retaking, storing and sale
of said motor vehicle and the cost
of publication of notice of sale and
then to the satisfaction of the bal-
ance due under the contract cover-
ing said motor vehicle.
Commercial Credit Corporation
431 Oak Avenue
Panama City, Fla.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
City Commission of the City of
Port St. Joe will hear any objec-
tions as to the occupancy of a
building on Lot 26, Block B, corner
of Robbins Avenue and Avenue A,
to be used on a temporary basis
for the operation of a small retail
store. Any person or persons hav-
ing any objections thereto may be
heard at the City Hall on Tuesday,
April 7, 1964, 8:00 o'clock P.M.
J. B. WILLIAMS 2t
City Auditor and Clerk
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR GULF
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
IN CHANCERY NO. 2397
LIBERTY NATIONAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
an Alabama corporation,
Plaintiff,
V.
RAY MEDLIN and CORA SUE
MEDLIN, his wife, and
EQUITABLE CREDIT AND
DISCOUNT COMPANY,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SUIT
THE STATE OF FLORIDA
TO: RAY MEDLIN and CORA SUE
MEDLIN, 1511 Fostoria Drive, Gas-
tonia, North Carolina.
You are hereby notified that a
suit has been filed against you in
the above-entitled cause, and that
you are required to file your an-
swer with the Clerk of the above-
styled Court and to serve a copy
thereof upon the Plaintiff's attor-
neys, whose name and address is
Truett & Watkins, The Title Build-
ing, Tallahassee, Florida, not later
than April 6, 1964. If you fail to
do so, a Decree Pro Confesso will
be entered against you for the re-
lief demanded in the Complaint.
This suit is to foreclose a mort-
gage. The real property proceeded
against is:
Lot Twelve (12), Block One


SELL THAT 'WHITE ELEPHANT"
WITH A STAR CLASSIFIED








IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT IN AND FOR GULF
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
In Re Estate of
ERNEST DIXON,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All creditors of the estate of Er-
nest Dixon, deceased, are hereby
notified and required to file any
claims or demands which they
have against said estate in the of-
fice of the County Judge of Gulf
County, Florida, in the Courthouse
at Wewahitchka, Florida, within
six calendar months from the date
of the first publication of this no-
tice. 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.
Dated March 23, 1964.
PORTIA BYRD,
Executrix of the Estate of
Ernest Dixon, deceased.
William J. Rish,
303 Fourth Street 4t-3-26
Port St. Joe, Florida
Attorney for Executrix

I am a candidate for the office of

County Commissioner
DISTRICT 5
I promise, if I
am elected to
work for the
good and pro-
gress of Gulf
County and al-
ways keeping in
mind that I am
a servant of all
the people.

Wm. B. McCroan
Your Vote and Support will be
appreciated.
(Paid Political Adv.)


JAN FEI MAR APA

MAY JOUN JUL AU

TERIVlTES
WORK ALL YEAR
,pll rjf AROUND


Vote For and Elect
T.D. (Doc
WHITFIELD
County Commissioner
District 1
"A Candidate for the PEOPLE
of Gulf County"
Your Vote and Support will
be Appreciated


SI


Drink at least three glasses of
cold, refreshing milk every day.
Each glass will provide you with
extra energy. You need milkI


Homogenized Milk, Rich
Buttermilk, Non-fat Milk,
Low-fat Milk, Chocolate Milk
Butter, Eggs, Oleo, Fruit
Juices.

Pick up these fine Borden's Dairy
Products at your favorite Super
Market or call us, collect, for home
delivery.


Harden's


BORDEN DAIRY PRODUCTS

Dial 639-2356 Wewahitchka, Fla.


-


Hundred Twenty-one (121),
of Unit No. 9, St. Joseph's
Addition to the City of Port
St. Joe, Florida, according to
the Official Map on file in
the office of the Clerk of
Circuit Court, Gulf County,
Florida, in Plat Book 2, Page
12.
WITNESS my hand and seal of
said Court at Wewahitchka, Gulf
County, Florida, this 2 day of
March, 1964.
/s/ George Y. Core
Clerk of Circuit Court
(COURT SEAL) 4t-3-5


U


GOODSON'S

RADIO and TV REPAIR


-- Say You Saw ft in The Star -

You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

Long Ave. Baptist Church

Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street
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.

VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
REV: J. C. ODUM, Pastor
Air Conditioned Centrally Heated



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

Church School 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
Bible Study (Wednesday) 7:30 P.M.
Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:00 P.M.
Evening Worship 7:30 P.M.


Admiral Emerson DuMont

Radio TV Stereo Air Conditioners
ANTENNA SYSTEMS, GOOD USED TVs $35.00 up
SERVICE CALLS $3.00

Phone 7-3251 or 7-3911 Day or Nite
DAY or NIGHT
317 REID AVENUE
(Next Door To Telegraph Office)
Your Satisfaction Is Our Business -













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