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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01551
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: July 29, 1965
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:01551

Full Text







PER

1Oc cPY THE STAR

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

TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1965 NUMBER 46

Loss of Race Track Funds Reflected In Millage


Tentative County Budget Is



Showing 7.9 Mill Increase


i anis Club Places Chewing Gum

CMachines In Local Business House:
W. C. Roche, chairman of the Retail Merchants Division of
te Chamber of Commerce is shown above giving Kiwanis Secre-
tary Sonny Dean and President Bob Freeman his statement of per-
mission to place one of the Kiwanis Club-sponsored chewing gum
machines in his store. The machine is shown just behind Roche's
hand.
The Kiwanis Club has placed 40 of the machines throughout
local establishments as a fund raising project to raise funds for
their work with underprivileged children. The machines were
placed after permission from the Merchant's Division was granted
for them to distribute the machines in local businesses.
--Star photo


Tapper Gives Credit for Park and

Publicity to Gulf Historical Society


Kennedy Objects

To Road Dept.

Clearing Land
Commissioner Leo Kennedy ob-
,jected to the Board of County Com-
missioners using the budget of the
Road and Bridge department to
clear the new Courthouse site for
building at Tuesday night's meet-
ing of the Board .i. Wewahitchka.
Kennedy had, acted as chairman
of the Board at the :uly 13 meet,
,ing in the absence of. Chairman
James McDaniel, when, the Board
members agreed unanimously to
have, the Road Department begin
work immediately on clearing the
site for building.
The Board members reminded
Kennedy of this fact, but he still
offered his objections, but gave no
opinion as to what part of the
County government should pay for
the clearing.
The Board, after an hour's dis-
cussion of the matter, agreed to
sell pulpwood on the property, by
a bid basis, to help pay for the cost
of the clearing. It was estimated
that some 200 units could be sold
from the site.
Kennedy also objected to work
he said was being performed on
the Sauls Creek Road. He said that
earlier in the year the Board had


Senator George G. Tapper said this publicity, even for the fact of decided that only maintenance
this week that the City of Poit the historical research project it- work be performed on the road
St. Joeand Gulf County has re-' self, goes to the Gulf County His- and no 'construction work.
ceived "a million dollars worth'1of torical- Society. Tapper said.:that The road is still under the pro-
publicity" recently based'on the the' Society, alone, should receive cess of being prepared for paving.
acquiring of land for a.,state park the credit for the recent puoyuciy, T The Board, in a three to two vote
on St. Joseph's'Pinidu7la and "ta e securing the research team and se- 'hen agreed to proceed with con-
more recent histdrical diggings be- curing the land for the park site struction work on the road as
ing conducted adjacent to the park itself.' : building activity is already under-
site by a team of archeologists from The securing of the park and its way by property 'owners on the
Florida State University headed by associated activities has been the'road. Commissioners Whitfield,
Dr. Hale G. Smith. main project of the Historical So- Horton and Chairman McDaniel
Tapper said that the credit for city for the past three years, voted to continue work on the'road.
Kennedy and Commissioner Gra-
-ham cast the two nay votes.


Etaoin F Cooper Tells of
SChamber Plans


Shrdlu
By WESLEY R. RAMSEY


Jim Cooper, Chairman of the Ad.
vertising and Promotion Committee
of the Port St. Joe'-Gulf County
Chamber of Commerce, told the
Port St. Joe Rotary Club last Thurs-
day that the Chamber is in the proc-


A tentative budget for Gulf County was presented to the Board
in its regular meeting Tuesday night by Clerk George Y. Core for
study by the Board. Core said that the draft was very rough, as
he had no requests from any of the County departments for funds
and he had to estimate most funds by past experience, since the
law states that he must present a budget for study by the Board.
The preliminary budget reflected a rise in taxes for the com-
ing tax year of 7.9 mills. Core said that the reason for most of
this rise in millage will be due to elimination of the Race Track
funds as a source of revenue by the County as a result of 'a local
bill passed in the last session of the Florida Legislature, giving
the first $230,000/of Race Track Funds accruing to Gulf County
to the Gulf County School Board.
In his budget presentation, Core had estimated' $228,219 for the
General Fund budget. This would require 8.8 mills. Fine and For-
feiture Fund,-,which includes the Sheriff's Department and -County.
Judge had $66,505.in the budget requiring three .mnills: The Road
and. Bridge budget (which had to bpe amended this year providing
'more funds) was set up to receive $217,145 fr9m 10. mills. These
were the major items in the new budget ... .
Other items in the budget included: Capital Outlay (new Court-
house) $115,062.51, five mills. This item also includes funds to
finish paying off a note for the Courthouse property site. The
Gulf County free library program will continue for another year with
$33,003 provided, using one mill. Gulf County Fire Control Dis-
trict and Dead Lakes Water Management District will receive one
half mill each and the Health Department will need 1.5 mills for
its budget.
Last year's budget required 17.9 mills to finance.1 This year's
budget will require 25.8 as it now stands.
One new item in the budget this year is the Capital Outlay
Fund which will be used to pay off the indebtedness incurred by
construction of a new Courthouse. This is one avenue of financ-
ing available to the Commission. The law allows them to levy up
to five mills by this avenue. The budget calls for the full five mills.
The tentative budget millage reflects the loss of some $115,000
by the special bill giving Race Track money to the School Board.
This item will require roughly seven mills to replace.
The Board didn't take kindly to the loss of their Race Track
Funds, apparently, as they instructed their attorney, William J.
Rish to enter suit to test the validity of the bill and try to prove
it unconstitutional. If successful, this would give the Race Track
money back to the county -as it was prior to, the passage of the
local bill.
The Board adjourned the budget portion of its meeting Tuesday
night until yesterday afternoon, but no results liad bey -i arrived at''
by press time for The Star yesterday afternoon.


Ward Ridge Is Low
Bidder On Park Road
The Ward Ridge Construction
Company of Port St. Joe was the
apparent low bidder for construc-
tion of the new St. Joseph's Penin-
sula State Park road.
Ward Ridge's bid of $398,213
was declared the low bid at the
meeting of the State Road Board
Tuesday of this week.
Construction on the road will
begin August 18 immediately after
planned ground breaking ceremon-
ies. It will take approximately
eight months to complete construc-
tion.


We enjoyed a nice outing Tuesday night, as the guest of the ess of working up two brochures
Kiwanis Club. for Gulf County, designed to pro- I
The Club had an out-doors dinner at the Brothers River "hide- mote the growth of the County from
away" of the "Big 10 Retreat". There were some 40 of us up on both the tourist and industry C
the River Tuesday night, with no bugs or mosquitoes andno. angles.
rain showing up to mar the occasion. Cooper showed the Rotarians a It was three years ago when the
nice book that the Committee is Rev. Robert Cary assumed,the pas-
The first thing we saw on getting Out of our boat "taxi" driven working up to promote the indus- torate of the Church of God on
by Kiwanian Frank McDonald was several heaping platters of boiled trial potential of the county. The Sixth Street in Highland View.
shrimp, which we pitched in with gusto to remove from the temp- 'Chamber has utilized the facilities Young Mr. Cary took over the
station of those who shouldn't eat boiled shrimp. We Were helWed of the Florida Development Com- pastorate when the church was
at our platter by Carl Guilford, J. B. Griffith, Dr. Hale G. Siith mission to provide ideas, lay-outs barely a church. There were less
Terry Hinote and various and assorted others. We all valianHYid ad photographs in both of the than 30 members on the rolls and
our share. brochures. the congregation was meeting in
But, valiant as our efforts were, they almost met defeat as head_ Another brochure is being work- a run-down wooden building.
:chef Walter Dodson would refill the platter as tas't s i :tws 'i s eip- ed up to set out the many things The greatest need of the small
tied. And Walter kept busy at this task Gulf County can provide the tourist church was members, above all,
in safe beaches, hunting, fishing, and secondly a place in which to
and the State Park which in all meet. But in order to build a build-
The second thing we saw up 'o irli we "idtailiafs B. Roy probability will be in, operation ing, a church must necessarily have
Gibson and Pete Miller. The three B "uf, ldt i;iiofs, ~oft 'of added next year. members to pay the bills
"tone" to the gathering. Cooper said that in contacting The membership began to climb,
S the Development Commission for but still not enough to go into a
The third thing we saw was an electroctifed l"gcirrel. The un- instructions on how best to present building program. But, a building
lucky squirrel had climbed a light pole and thought the' electric Gulf County for effective results, was now needed more than ever.
wire was a shrimp, evidently. He had taken a 'big bite and received the Commission suggested the two The need apparently spurred
the shock of his life. The squirrel's efforts were not wasted: how- publication approach for the best Rev. Cary on to accomplish greater
ever, as he provided himself as a conversationn piece" for the eve- results, things. A former worker in the
ning. Anther phase of activities for building trades, Rev. Cary knew
this committee is the promotion of just enough about building to think
S.ed Cannon, Frank McDohal d Tan i Copoer were kt by the Chamber and selling the or- he could build a church. And so he,
running their taxi boattno adbr m the ladin e pt bu syt m agd- ganization to the people of Gulf began .. mostly by himself .
running rdm 'latiind but matArd COurIy.,
find, time in between to eat a dtficienty. C. ou ty. but.with the help of the few male
S'Guet of.' theClub Thursday was members of the church when they
n l i: l Milton Whitfield of Wewahitchka. could get some free time from their
-The only ugly part of the evening was when cheif chef Dodson ----- jobs.
accused apprentice chef Bob Freeman of burning the bread. Bob CANCER MOVIE OFFERED The new pastor learned to lay
countered 'with the assumption that it was just "well done". And FOR SHOWING TO GROUPS blocks and he laid them. He learn-
tdhCtCUS Hi spAce b t aRnei hilton-Anes


i xuucL jn Kcnaius accused displaced Yankee Milton Anderson
of being prejudiced as he ate only the "north end" of the mullet.
Little things like that.
But everybody overlooked 'fhe misdeeds and the fire and brim-:
stone of the accusers.

It was a delightful evening and we stand on ready to attend the
next such shin-dig on five mriinutes notice.


"Sense In The Sun" is the title
of a timely, educational, 10-minute
film which is being offered for
showing before clubs, organiza-
tions and groups by County Unit
Offices of the American Cancer
Society. Contact Cecil Curry for in-
formation.


ed about roofs and rafters, car.
entry work, and such, and he did
these chores also.
It took patience and hard
work waiting for a little money
to be raised and patience and
hard work solving problems
. and patience and hard work.


High School Will
Register New Students
Wayne Saunders, principal of
the Port St. Joe High School said
the school will be registering new
students to the community today
and tomorrow.
Saunders said that several new-
comers have already registered for
the coming school year but several
have not.
Those wishing to register for
grades seven through 12 should
report to the school office today
and tomorrow between the hours
of 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.


But after 22 months on the job, the
church congregation now over
twice its original size-moved into
new quarters last Sunday morning.
The new building is complete
with sanctuary, educational rooms,
a kitchen and social hall. All in all,
the building has nearly 4,000 square


School Board Makes


Bid for More Property


Marion Craig, Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction and
Cecil G. Costin, School Board'
Attorney, met with Edward
Ball, chairman of the duPont
Estate in Jacksonville last
Thursday, asking for addition-
al land for the Port St. Joe
schools.
The School Board is partic-
ularly looking at the adjoining
property to the Port St. Joe
High School on Long Avenue.
Long range planning of the
School Board at the present
time is to center the entire
Port St. Joe school program in
this area. In preparation for
this planning, Craig requested,
for the School Board, that a
price be given the Board on
all the property from 20th St.
to Niles Road and from Juni-
per Avenue on the West to
Forest Park Avenue on the


East.
The property request would
give the school area approxi-
mately eight more blocks than
it now has and would provide
ample room for elementary,
junior high and school high
facilities with athletic fields
and parking areas.
Craig said that Ball was re-
ceptive to the Board's request
and asked him to get the Board
together, formulate their long
range plans and then contact
the local agent for land pur-
chases for any land needs the
School has. The local agent is
L. S. Bissett.
The property asked for by
the School Board has been
platted on the City records,
but has not yet been opened
for building with no streets,
or other city services provid-
ed as yet.


BOB FOX IS FIRST CANDIDATE TO FILE

SDR CITY COMMISSION ELECTION


'Bob.Fox became the first to
qualify, as a candidate in the
Port St. Joe Muiicipal Elections
to be held on September 14.
/ Fox qualified for election in
City Commission Group 4 yester-
day morning at 9:30, according
to City Clerk, Jack Williams.
Wade Barrier, Jr., is the pres-
ent Commissioner in Group Four
but has not qualified for re-elec-
tion as yet.,


Rotary Dist. Governor
Is Visiting Here Today
Rotary District Governor Syd-
ney D. Andrews is making his
annual official visit to the Port
St. Joe Rotary Club today at
their regular dinner meeting at
noon. /
A club assembly was held last
night by the District Governor
at the Box R Ranch to receive
committee reports and discuss
local club projects'-pr thei com-
ing year. Andrews is a native of
Tallahassee where he is very ac-
tive in civic work and is an ac-
tive member of the Tallahassee
Rotary Club.


Jerseys, Jackets Are

Stolen From High School
City police and Gulf County
Sheriff's Deputies are searching for
the person or persons who broke
into the Port St. Joe' High School
this past week end.
According to the law enforce-
officers, the break-in wasn't
brought about by a homesickness
for. school after a two-month lay-
off. The school is missing several


Fox is Division Liaison Mana-
!ger for the-Glidden Company,
member of the Gulf County Port
Authority, president of the Port
St. Joe Rotary Club, member of
the Executive Council, Boy
Scouts of America Gulf Coast
Council, Director Florida Water-
ways Association, member Tri-Ri-
ver Association and member of
National Rivers and Harbors
Congress.


SYDNEY J. ANDREWS


athletic warmup jackets and ath-
letic jerseys as a result of the
break-in.

SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED FOR
ST. JOE PUBLIC LIBRARY
The St. Joe Public Librar yis
opened on the following days:
Monday-2:00 6:00.
Thursday-2'00-6:00; 7:00-9:00.
Wednesday-Closed.
Thursday-2:00 6:00-_ 7:00 -9.
Friday-2:00 6:00.
Saturday-9:00 -12; 1:00- 3:30.


of the pulpit, beautiful oak
sanctuary furniture, tile flooring
throughout, new musical instru-
ments and, above "all, adequate
room in which to worship.
Rev. Cary says the church has
$13,090 in its building. An inspec.
tion of the premises would cause


Cl,> ,.


Pictured above is the new Church of God in
Highland View which was dedicated last Sunday
after nearly two years of construction. In the


one to doubt his claim, even if he
is a preacher. The entire construc-
tion program cost the church only
$165.00 in outside labor.
The new church is proof positive
that "where there's a will, there's
a way."
feet of space, carpet on the floor


Aiding Dedicated Sunday


'-C


,- ." .. -:. ._

inset is pastor of the church, Rev. Robert Cary,
who did most of the construction work on the
building. -Star photo


I I


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4E STAR, Port St. Joe, Pla. THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1965

MINUTES of the

GULF COUNTY COMMISSION

Wewahitchka, Florida proved and ordered. The Board did
July 13, 1965. then release the Tax Collector from
.he Board of County Commis- said tax roll, subject to its correct-
'ers of Gulf County, Florida, ness.
et this date in regular session From: Harland O. Pridgeon,
.1 the following members pres- Tax Collector,
t: Leo Kennedy, Vice-Chairman, Gulf County, Florida.
mes C. Horton, T. D. Whitfield, To: Board of County Commissioners
Walter Graham. The Deputy Gulf County, Florida.
-rk, Sheriff, Attorney, Mosquito I was charged on the
..trol Supervisor and Road Su- 1964 Tax Roll --$611,164.26
.intendent were also present. Tax Assessor has added 942.08
_he meeting came to order at Penalties Added ------ 264.90
0 A. M., Commissioner Graham Undercharged on roll 2,800.74
ied the meeting with prayer. Grand Total --____ ..$615,171.98
The minutes of June 8th, 22nd I have remitted the following
July 5th were read, approved amounts to the different Depart-
.i adopted. ments of State and County Govern-
.he Board directed the Clerk to ment:
ace the Welfare payment to 1. School Board _---_$331,470.20
-z Bright from $15.00 to-$10.00 2. County Commission-
Smonth and to discontinue pay- ers 216,962.30
ts to Henry McCathan and E. 3. Dead Lakes Water
Batson. Management Dis-
r. John S. Williams, M.D., ap- trict 7,533.38
.red before the Board and filed 4. Gulf County Health
Application for the position of Unit 22,600.23
actor for the Gulf County 5. Gulf County Free
.1th Department. Upon motion Library 15,066.82
Commissioner Graham, second- 6. St. Joe Fire Control
by Commissioner Whitfield and Unit 1,439.67
/ carried, Dr. Williams was ten- Sub-total -------- 595,072.60
vely approved for said position, A. Discounts Earned- 18,748.91
)ject to approval by the Board B. E & I List--------- 1,350.47
County Commissioners of Frank- Grand Total __-$615,171.98
county As this completes the 1964 tax
rhe Tax Collector presented his roll, I wish to released from same.
of errors, insolvencies and The Farm Agent presented his
ole assessments for the 1964 monthly report and the same was
roll and the same was duly ap- ordered filed.


A Small I

Choice i


A dithc right o fway deed execut-
ed by Billy E. Rowan, et-als., was
presented and after discussion, the
Board tabled this deed until a bet-
ter description can be determined.
A ditch right of way deed exe-
cuted by S. C. Pridgeon was pre-
sented calling for a 30 foot ditch
across the SE1/4 of SE1/4, Sec-
tion 10, Township 7 South, Range
11 West. Upon motion by Commis-
sioner Graham, seconded by Com-
missioner Whitfield and duly car-
ried, said deed was accepted.
Pursuant to notice published ac-
cording to law, the Board opened
the meeting for a Public Hearing
on the proposed adoption of a Sup-
plemental for the Road and Bridge
fund for the fiscal year ending Sep-
tember 30, 1965 ,as advertised, to-
wit: Advertised in the Gulf County
Breeze and The Star on July 1,
1965.)
There being no objections from
the public, there was a motion by
Commissioned Whitfield, seconded
by Commissioner Graham and
unanimously carried that said bud-
get be approved, adopted and or-
dered, subject to approval by the
Comptroller of the State of Florida.
The Board was notified by the
Gulf Life Insurance Company that
the County group insurance policy
would be cancelled as of August
15, 1965. A special meeting was
called for July 16, 1965 ,at 7:00 P.
M., to discuss the insurance prob-
lem. Members of the Board of Pub-
lic Instruction and all employees
were invited to attend this meet-
ing.
Commissioner Graham announc-
ed that the Board will participate
in the ceremony to observe the be-
ginning 'of construction of the St.
Joseph's Peninsula Park road to be
held August 18, 1965 ,at 3:00 P.
M., near the Vitro Station at Cape


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San Bias, Whereas, tcocurrehnt with the
A discussion was had with ref- conveyance to the Government of
erence to the seaweed washing the aforesaid right of way, that por-
ashore on the beaches and causing tion of the right of way consist-
numerous complaints from those ing of a strip of land 225 feet in
using the beaches. The Board di- width, lying and being on the
rected the Mosquito Control and Southeast side of the Canal, (ex-
Road Departments to take care of cepting, however, that portion of
this matter. the right of way extending North-
In a discussion with reference easterly 1,750 feet from the shore
to accepting bids as heretofore ad- line of St. Joseph's Bay) will be
vertised to be received on July 27, surplus to the needs of the project.
1965, to purchase a new truck for Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved
the Civil Defense Department, that that the County of Gulf, State of
said bids not be opened at that Florida, hereby pledges its con-
date because it is not known at tinuous cooperation in the project
this time if the necessary funds and reaffirms its acisranc- that it
will be available for the purchase will furnish to the United States of
of said equipment. America, free of cost, the aforesaid
Upon motion by Commissioner additional 500 feet of right of way
Graham, seconded by Commission- for maintenance of said project, to
er Horton and duly carried, the renlace the 225 feet of existing
Board accepted and approved a cor- right of way which will be declar-
rective replat of Twin Lakes Sub- eu surplus to the project.
division, Unit No. 1. This Resolution adopted this 13th
After discussion with reference daT 'f .Tnly, A. D. 1965.
to widening and deepining the All bills and payrolls for the
Gulf County Canal by the United month of June were presented, ex-
States Corps of Engineers, the fol- amined, approved and ordered
lowing resolution was presented paid.
by Commissioner Graham, second- There being no further business,
ed by Commissioner Horton and the meeting did then adjourn.
unanimously adopted: JAMES G. McDANIEL,
RESOLUTION I Chairman.
Whereas, Gulf County Canal was Attest:
completed in 1938 by Gulf Coun- George Y. Core, Clerk.
ty, Florida ,as a local or non-Fed- -- ---
eral project, and JAMES C. TRAWEEK ENROLLS
Whereas, Public Law 75, 78th MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY
Congress (H. R. 1403) approved 17 East Lansing, Mich.- James C.
June 1943, provided for adoption
of the project for maintenance by Traweek of Port St. Joe is enrolled
the Federal Government and for in the CHEM Study Summer Insti-
enlargement thereof to its present tute for secondary teachers at
dimensions of 9 x 100 feet, in ac- Michigan State University from
cordance with House Document i
No. 257, 7th Congress, 1st Session, June 21 to July 30.
and The Institute is designed to in-
Whereas, pursuant to the adop- struct teachers in the Chemical
tion of the project, and subsequent I Education Materials Stud Program
maintenance thereof, the Board of Study Program
Commissioners of Gulf County, (CHEM), a new approach to teach-
Florida, by deed dated 8 July 1947. ing chemistry. This program uses
conveyed a perpetual easement in films, filmclips, charts, program-
and to said Canal to the United med materials and demonstrations
States, and by Resolution attached
thereto, did pledge and bind itself in high school chemistry classes.
to comply substantially with the The participants examine the
conditions of local cooperation set CHEM Program and receive back-
forth in the above cited Act of Con- ground material from chemists ex-
gress and House Document, and
Whereas, to provide for the perienced in the CHEM Study ap-
proper maintenance of the project, proach. They also discuss the Study
an additional spoil disposal area Program in their own schools.
is required, said area consisting of During the last week of the In-
a strip of land 500 feet in width th. a week of th In-
lying parallelto the Northwest sidestitute the principals or superin-
of the right of way described in tendents from the teachers' school
said deed, excepting however, that systems attend meetings on the
portion of the right of way extend- campus to discuss the CHEM Study
ing Northeasterly 1,203 feet from
the shore line of St. Joseph's Bay, Program.
and The director of the Institute is


,EVERYONE. When you drive down the street, every
Some you see gets an electric bill. Our job? (Of course,
to make sure there is plenty of power.) And also to
see that our reductions in the average cost of electricity
are fairly applied to customer's bills. Our average fam-
ily more than doubled their use of electricity in the past-
ten years-and as use increased, their cost per kilowatt
hour decreased. -


SThrough the years-more electric living at a lower aver


Dr. Robert N. .Hammei, associate LOCAL STUDENTS GET HONORS
professor of chemistry at MSU. The FROM CLARK (MISS.) COLLEGE
lecturers are Dr. J. B.'Kinsinger, The scholastic honor lists ol
associate professor at MSU; Dr. L. Clarke College released from the
Carroll King, professor at North- office of Dean Clifford Watson
western University; and Dr. Jacob show that 68 students have an oul-
Kleinberg, professor at University standing record. There were eleven
of Kansas. students on the President's List
Six graduate credits are avail- which means that these students
able to participants, have maintained a 3.0 average or
The Institute is sponsored by the a straight A record. On the Presi-
National Science Foundation and dent's list are Clifton Earl Ell1
MSU. and Mrs. Jadine Ellis, Port St. Joe.


ANNOUNCING ANOTHER



Dale Carnegie Course


In Port St. Joe Beginning Sept. 2
Sponsored By The
PORT ST. JOE !LIONS CLUB


Develop more self-confidence
Speak with ease before any
group.
Develop ,your human relations
and leadership ability.
Improve your memory.
Become a better salesman of
your products, your services,
or your ideas.
Make new worthwhile friends.
Keep out of a rut. Enrich your


life with new interests, new
goals.
Stop worrying and start living.
Develop a lasting and contagious
enthusiasm.
Live a more exciting life.
Learn how to thin kon your feet.
Learn how to save'time and get
far better results in confer-
ences.


Enrollments Are Being Accepted Now

MAIL THIS COUPON
For Further Information To
PORT ST. JOE LIONS CLUB
1406 Palm Blvd. Port St. Joe

Name Phone-.-----
Address


Presented by Floyd Folkner & Associates, Tallahassee, Fla.


It figures. Over 150 electric appliances are now in gen-
eral use. Many have been added to homes during the
past ten years. (Air conditioning and TV are examples.)
Most people are getting larger/bills due to their in-
creased purchase of power but the average cost
per residential kilowatt hour decreased 16.7%.


SFLORIDA POWER CORPORATION
li Y'OUR TAX-PAYING, INVESTOR-OWND CECTRAIC COMPAfIr
rage cost


CONSUMER USE AND ELECTRIC BILLS
In Iq4., tr iw vrj1-e Hfirida F'-r Lioi.Itrrvir u'-d :2.765 lIv.vtt
hours -I- fl itri jni jr1 s rir'v7 rwu jv'rq 1 ).-.Lii p-r wh In n
hR u Cl 5,q4" H..mIa t Cr.: rd iior rervul e r.jd 231wpr7
bwh.r. A a c f kp .):, .: ]u.-J i. l n fL- i rl d J91 -l fir l,
rI..'rjj, Fu.lb., 5S:rti.., Cvrmn~i:.ion n id the Fi.L r~aT i-
C .ii- I..I.Aviij


WHAT DOES IT MEAN: Our avirjge customer ;irnreaed elec-
Irn. .;n.ijiTill: n I l:, : in lio 10 y r;. M.,re Ihjn (dlultbre) Yet the
a.',, ti: l in, r :,1 ,I l ,' : lffJ.,t Jijnubl ) Th average cco l per
l"-Aitll h ur w rl ,lnVi l, "f. :


4k/
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fHE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


iWilkie Gilbert Wins

,rmy Scholarship
.Washington, D. C. (AHTNC) -
George W. Gilbert of 517 Fourth
Port St. Joe, Fla., is one of 400
igh school graduates who have
won the first four-year scholarships
to be given by the Army..
Gilbert is expected to join thous-
ands of other college freshmen en-
tering the Reserve Officer Training
Corps this fall-a program which
provides about 85 per cent of the
new officers entering the Army
each year.
Each scholarship will pay for
tuition, fees and textbooks and will
provide the recipient with a sub-
sistence allowance of $50 a month.
Gilbert was selected by a board


CLASSIFIED ADS!
Midget Investments That Yield
Giant Returnsl


THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1965

of senior officers in Department of
the Army from more than 1,100 of
the most highly qualified men se-
lected from over 3,000 applicants
by similar boards at area levels.
He was interviewed to determine
his interest in a career as an Army
officer and chosen on the basis of
his academic and extracurricular
record and his score on a stand-
ardized aptitude test.
Secretary of the Army Stanley R
Resor, an ROTC graduate from
Yale, 1939, said, "The scholarships
being offered by the Army for the
first time this year will help pro-
vide the motivated, high quality,
college-educated officers needed
by the Army."


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Gov. Burns And Rep. Sikes To Speak


At Park Ground Breaking Ceremonies

A massive area observance of Burns Day on Aug. 18 will formally Joseph's Peninsula State Park 10
Gulf County's Bob Sikes-Haydon launch development of the new St. miles south of here.


mass &*as *0*0*0 0 0 s 0 eso 044*0


GET THE ALL-WEATHER

TIRE LINE.... aFOR

RAIN OR SHINE!








SET OF


i- III III I I II I


Open Friday Nighfs Til 8:00




GAY'S TIRE & APPLIANCE


During ceremonies scheduled to
start at 3 p. m. (EST), ground will
be broken for an eight-mile access
road into the park. Construction
of the road is a necessary first step
to make possible building of facili-
ties which are expected to make
the park one of the most popular
in the state system.
Following talks by Governor
Haydon Burns and Congressman
Bob Sikes, there will be a free
fish fry for the big crowd ex-
pected to attend. Besides Gov-
ernor Burns and Congressman
Sikes, four members of the Cab-
inet and numerous members of
the Little Cabinet and Road and
Park Boards have accepted invi-
tations to attend. Senator George
Tapper is general chairman of
the celebration.
Civic groups, business firms and
governmental agencies at state,
county and city levels are joining
to sponsor the observance.
Port St. Joe organizations par-
ticipating are the Port St. Joe-Gulf
County Chamber of Commerce, the
Junior Chamber of Commerce, the
Rotary, Lions and Kiwanis clubs
and the Retail Merchants' Associ-
ation. The Rotary club of Wewa-
hitchka, the Apalachicola Rotary
and Lions Clubs and the Apalachi-
cola Chamber of Commerce also
are helping stage the celebration.
State agencies taking part are
the Game and Fresh Water Fish
Commission, the Board of Conser-
vation, the Park Service, the Flor-
ida Forest Service and the Florida
Development Commission.
At the local level, the Gulf Coun-
ty Commission, the Wewahitchka
Development Commission and the
city governments of Port St. Joe,
Apalachicola and Wewahitchka also
are supporting the program.
Business firms assisting are the
Glidden Company, Port St. Joe Pa-
per Company, Michigan Chemical
Company, St. Joe Telephone and
Telegraph Company and Ward
Ridge Construction Company.
Following construction of the
access road, work will begin on
minimum facilities expected to
cost about $100,000. These in-
clude an entrance station and
entranceway picnic area and rest-
rooms, necessary fencing, ranger
residences, boat docks and ma-
rina concession building, showers
and restrooms at marina, 60-site
camping area, water systems and
communications.
Initially, the park will occupy a
671-acre multiple-recreation area
which has eight and a half miles of
white sand beach. Long frontages
on the Gulf and on St. Joseph's Bay
afford excellent opportunities for
shore fishing. Some of Florida's
deepest inshore water is found
near the Peninsula, giving fishing
opportunities for some deep-sea


specits within minutes from land.
In adidtion to the 671 acres now
in the park, the state is attempting
to acquire the additional 1,728
acres between the present site and
the northern tip of the peninsula.
This tract now is owned by the
federal government but has been
declared surplus. If this could be


added to the park, it then would
have 14 miles of Gulf frontage and
another 14 on St. Joseph's Bay.

Attending Camp
Miss Barbara Buzzett and Miss
Diane Tripp left Tuesday to attend
Camp DeSoto at Mentone, Ala., for
a month.


CHURCH OF CHRIST
NDAY Worship With Us
SUNDAY
Bible Study / 10:00 A.M.
Worship 11:00 A.M.
Children's Class 6:30 P.M.
Evening Worship 7:00 P.M.
WEDNESDAY
Bible Study 7:00 P.M.
Grant Davison, Minister Phone 648-4586
"THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST SALUTE YOU" (Rom. 16:16)
20T,4 AND MARVIN



So-o rich in needed vitamins and minerals ; there's
no food like wholesome, farm-fresh milk. It really
builds strong bodies!





.-J




akOes the Difference..

















Phone 639-2356 Wewahitchka, Fla.
House To House Delivery Service -

_" And milk from our dairy really
..., makes the difference. Note the
S'' rich, creamy-golden color of a
'g lass of our milk. It's the sign
Sof extra value. And milk from
Sour dairy is fresher by far be-
cause it is locally produced.
2Phone 639.2356, Wewahtichka,
for our creamy flavored milk.





Harden's Dairy

BORDEN DAIRY PRODUCTS


At time of sadness every
comfort is extremely im-
portant to the immediate
family. We spare no effort
in aiding you with
that lasting and thought-
ful tribute.

Comforter


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TH TR otS.Je la HRDY UY2,16


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


TWO EXPERIENCED PLUMBERS TO SERVE YOU

BEAMAN PLUMBING SERVICE


1107 GARRISON AVE.


PHONE 227-2541


For Your Convenience
We Feature These
Famous Lines of
Quality Toiletries

DANA PERFUMES
for women


QUALIFICATION
your Druggist's Certificate as
a Registered p h arm acist
shows that he has passed the
Florida State Board of Phar-
macy examination and is qual-
ified to dispense drugs. At
Smith's, two Registered Phar-
macists. are on hand to serve
your needs expertly and
quickly.


SMITH'S PHA
Phone 227-5111


Ambush, 20 Carats, Taboo:
Includes bath powder, per-
fume and cologne.

DANA for men
Canoe, a man's after shave,
after bath cologne. Made,
bottled, sealed in France.

ENGLISH LEATHER
Toiletries for Men
By Mem Company,
New York


iRMACY
Drive-In Window At Rear


Florida Power Corporation's Plan To

Refund 4 Per Cent Tax Cut Approved


Florida Greeting Service,
Inc.
A cordial welcome awaits you from
the local merchants and civic
organizations of Port St. Joe. /

Brought to you by our local hostess
If you are a newcomer, please call
MRS. ANNE JOINES


Tallahassee-A word of caution
about avoiding some outdoor haz-
ards was issued today as an aid to
sportsmen and outdoor enthusiasts
by,Brantley Goodson, law enforce-
ment chief of the Florida Game and
Fresh Water Fish Commission.
Goodson said, "precaution against
hazards in the out of doors should
start well before the trip begins. A
complete physical may provide
warning against excessive activity
and a tetanus shot is the best in-
surance against infection from as-
sorted causes."
He said, "fishermen are exposed
to many wounds, such as being
pricked by fish fins, snagged on an
artificial bait or nicked by a knife
while cleaning fish.'Fishermen, are
also advised to include a small pair
of snippers in their tackle box for
use on location should someone be-
come hooked in a fleshy area where
the barb can be pushed through
and cut off."
The law enforcement chief said,
"folks moving about fishing camps,
especially those bare footed, might
occasionally step on a fish bone
which are highly infectious."
A standard first aid kit should
definitely be included among
sportsmens' equipment to bulwark
anti-infection precautions through
a tetanus shot.
Goodson said, wildlife officers
patrolling fishing and wilderness
areas are frequently called on to
provide first aid and are trained
to assist the summer outdoor trade
under proper circumstances.


Buzett's DRUG
ZZett STORE
317 Williams Ave. Phone 227.3371

presents


CORRECT v

COSMETICS
These scientifically formulated cosme-
tics contain active therapeutic ingre-
dients medically tested to improve
skin health and restore natural comn-


plexion beauty.
. ...' *' "' "" -


that this new step will be especial-
ly welcome to its all-electric cus-
tomers and others using electric air
conditioning and heating.
Of the $1,058,000 new reduction
applicable to non-residential cus-
tomers, most of it is to be applied
to the company's CI-1 rate, which
is the rate for the majority of the
company's commercial industrial
customers ad other miscellaneous
categories.
The difference between the new
rates and actual customer billings
for service this year will be re-
flected as a credit on September
bills mailed on and after Septem-
ber 2. ,


Legal

Notices


REGISTRATION OF ELECTORS
FOR MUNICIPAL ELECTION
The City Registration books are
now open at the Office of the City
Clerk at the City Hall. Those wish-
ing to register as voters for the
Municipal Election primary to be
held on September 14, 1965, may
register between the hours of 9:00
A.M. and 12:00 Noon, and from
1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M., Monday
through Friday and from 9:00 A.M.
to 12:00 Noon on Saturday, contin-
uing through 5:00 1P.M., Friday,
September 3, 1965, at which time
the registration books will close.
All persons are required to regis-
ter. Citizens of the United States
who are qualified voters under the
State Law, and who have been resi-
dents of the City of Port St. Joe
for six months and who are twenty-
one years of age are eligible for
registration.
J. B. WILLIAMS
City Ahditor and Clerk
4t-7-15
-K
NOTICE
The Board of Public Instruction,
Gulf County, Florida, will receive
sealed bids until 9:00 A. M., C.S.T.,
August 3, 1965 in the office of the
Superintendent in the Court House,
Wewahitchka, Florida, for furnish-
ing greasing service for the county
school buses for the year 1965-66.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
R. MARION CRAIG,
Superintendent.
July 22-29
NOTICE TO BID
BID NO. 28
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida
will receive sealed bids in the of-
fice of the City Clerk, City Hall,
'Port St. Joe, Florida, until 5:00
o'clock P.M., EST, September 7,
1965, for the purchase of the fol-
lowing piece of equipment:
1-1966 Model 1000 GPM Fire
Truck and Pumper.
Specifications for this equipment
may be obtained by writing City
Hall, Port St. Joe, Florida, and re-
questing same.
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida
reserves the right to reject any or
all bids received.
J. B. WILLIAMS, 4t-7-22
City Auditor and Clerk

Rush Gun Shop
Gunsmithing
Trading
Saw Filing
Piano Tuning
Music for All Occasions
4843 E. Hwy. 98
Parker, Fla.


Florida Power Corporation's plan fect in October, 1964. This reduc-
to effect a reduction in excess of tion was applicable to rates of REV. JENKINS TO PRE,
$2.4 million in revenue was ap- schools ,churches, and commercial- AT FAITH BIBLE CHUR
proved by the Florida Public Serv- industrial customers using large Sunday, August 1, R
ice Commission on July 22, 1965. quantities of electricity. This new Jenkins, the chaplain of
This gives effect to the 4% reduc- $1,058,000 reduction is in addition Correctional Institute S
tion in the corporate Federal, in- to the October, 1964, $800,000 re- Cor iol situ
come tax rate. duction for non-residential custom- Boys, will be the visiting
_, "_ ers .. making a total of $1,858,000 at Faith Bible Church. Se
The company has saved and set auction to this group of cusom- being held at the Port St.
aside the amount of the Federal ers tis er.,, School auditorium at 11
ers this year.
income tax reduction since this or- 8 p. m.
der was initially received, and a re- Clapp continued: "This is thea gr
fund of more than one million dol- third rate reduction we have putDallas Theological Semi
lars will be made to customers in into effect in three years, making las, Texas, and i a noted
September. The current series of a total savings of approximately is area. The m ern
rate hearings now being conduct- $5,800,000 annually. ApproximatelyBible Church cordially i
ed by the FPSC is in no way con- 96% of our residential customers to attend these service
nected with this order, which ws will receive a reduction during tend these service
entered prior to the beginning of 1965 -more than 300,000 resi- h
Florida Power Corporation's first dances."
hearing in this series in March. The majority Of the company's gU.
W. J. Clapp, president of Florida residential customers the 67% % P
who use 200 kilowatt-hours or more
Power Corporation, said: "We are who use 200 kilowatt-hours or more Stan
reducing'residential rates by about -will receive a rate reduction t" -
$1,360,000 annually starting with which amounts to at least 39c per In Flo
customers' bills mailed on and after month. (The average monthly usage
August 3. The remaining $1,058,000 of the company's residential cus- F( Fu
of this reduction will be applied to tomers is 499 kilowatt-hours.) The
the rates of most nonresidential amount of savings for customers
customers. This reduction due to using less than 200 kwh per month Expectant Mothe
lower 'income taxes should not be depends upon their usage: for ex-
confused with the reduction of ample, at 100 kwh per month, the We Now Carry
$513,060 (which amounts to $800, reduction is 19c. A new lower ter- Complete Line
000 in 1965) that increased effi- minal step has been added to the Mate W
ciency allowed us to put into ef- company's residential rate. It pro-
videos for a rate of 12c per kwh for
A WORD OF CAUTION A OU1 all electricity used above 1,000 kwh CARPmS
^A, D ,, ,ATnON ABOUT ^ n per month. The company expects
AlI~%E OULT DOORE LHAZVARDS


LINES
d Tall
rida's
iture!

r -
A
of
ear


Tliattont




VACATION




CAR SERVICE


$


95
Most


American
2. Balance Two Wheels f Amrcan"
Prolong tire life and provide Cars
safer, easier steering W Parts extra J
3. Adjust rakesif needed
3. Adjust Brakes "


9* $10 *:
Size Size Size mpion
6.00-13 6.50-13 7.50-14

*11* 12* '12'.
Size Size Sizet ***e *
8.00-14 8.50-14 9.00-14
F WHITEWALLS ADD $1.50 *Plus tax and trade-In tire of same size off your car.




Pate's Service Center


TYNE'S STANDARD SERVICE


aduate of -
nary, Dal-
evangelist


1002 Garrison Avenue


FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Intersection Monument and-Constitution
REV., THOMAS S. HARRIS, D.D., Minister
Church School 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM.
Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:00 P.M.
Evening Worship 7:30 P.M.
Bible Study (Wednesday) 7:30 P.M.
"Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives"


7HE S7AR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


"QUALITY CONTROLLED" MILK MEANS'


Better Quality
Every day Baldwin Dairy Farms Grade A Milk is labor-
atory-tested for purity, freshness, richness and flavor
-double-checked for butterfat content, as well as bac-
teria count. Baldwin Dairy Farms quality controlled,
milk is the finest you can buy!

Mellody Farm Brand

Baldwin Dairy Farms


Panama City


1303 Everitt Avenue


For Home Delivery Dial 763-0351 Collect


'Our expert
mechanics will
do all this:
1. Align Front End
Adjust caster, camber and toe-in
to manufacturer's specifications


s


r


THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1965


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.
EVENING WORSHIP 8:00 P.M. 4
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION -.....---.---. 6:45 P.M.
PRAYED SERVICE (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M.
VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor
Air Conditioned Centrally Heated


Phone 229-1686


aduate of
nary, Dal-
evangelist


~kJI~:






,-- III a ..aaa )a )a aaa ta
aPIGGLY WIGLY'S -- -, Port St. Joe,
/11 I Florida

IG


m ) ,mN mI m ma i|


f


ORE-IDA brand
Frozen Onion


RINGS


7 Oz.
Pkg.


WELCH'S frozen
GRAPE


JUICE


-- DEW-LICIOUS
| FRESH BELL


PLYMOUTH
ICE CREAM
2 Half Gal. '
Cartons
SAVE 30c
._-- -~ I


12 Oz.
Can


PRODUCE


PEPPERS
-- EACH -
E Dew-licious Produce
FRESH CRISP

RADISHES
-- CELLO PKG. --


SEA PAK brand
Frozen Breaded

SHRIMP
10 OUNCE PACKAGE
--SAVE lOc!-
ROBIN HOOD -

FLOUR 5 Ib.
PLAIN or SELF RISING


USDA CHOICE
MATURE BEEF
ROUND or RIB


T EAIK
POUND -
ENJOY
QUALITY-TENDER MEATS


Sunnyland Top Grade
S HICKORY SMOKED

SLAB


IN PIECES LB.
'SL' CE D pound 6f
USDA CHOICE
I-MATURE BEEF
SIRLOIN or CLUB

. STEAK
POUND
--- THE BEST MEAT IN TOWN!---


THE VERI-BEST 10 Ounce Jar
BLUE PRODUCE!
DETERGENT Case & San"born
I TAS Ai P INST. COFFEE
In rAn


GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS
2 POUNDS FOR


PLEASURE


IS OUR


MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE


2- -


POLICY!


1 Lb.
Can

SAVE
18c


MW v1" 1- rLIMIT .One
A 98c VALUE can with $7.00.
--_A_9cVALU --order or more


PLEASURE


IS OUR POLICY!


MAYONNAISE
by
Plymouth
Pint

SAVE
se 10c
LIMIT one
jar at this
price


8 Ounce Box
Yellow Rose
TEA
32 Oz. Plastic Bottle
KLEAN
Liquid Detergent
12 Ounce Size
Downey Flake
Frozen Waffles

CUTEX
POLISH 'REMOVER
Small Size
PO N D' S
Talcum Powder


- JERGEN'S
With Dispenser
LOTION


WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS!

YELLOW ROSE
FLOUR
10 LB. BAG
SELF-RISING FLOUR SAVE 20 !
SA-E 20c! S 20d


ODPELAND
Wlly Cooked Boneless


ic


SHAMS m
POUND -
Just Slice and Eat

KRAFT Pure Orange


JUICE
3 32-ounce Jars


ARMOUR'S
Sandwich Perfect
STREET
12 Ounce 4
Can 49
Armour Potted, 3 oz.
MEAT 3 cans 33c
Armour Potted, 5V2 oz.
MEAT 2 cans 35c
Armour, 5 oz.
Viennas 2 cans 45c
Blue Bonnet
OL'EO Ib. ctn. 29c
ONE CAN POSS HOT
DOG CHILI FREE with
Purchase One Can Poss
Brunswick Stew
can 59c


DOLE BRAND
Chunk, Tidbit, Crushe :
PINEAPPLE
4 o. 211
CansW
Dole Pineapple, 46 oz.
JUICE 3 cans 99
Dole Sliced, Flat Car
P'apple 2 for 39
Dole Low Calorie Fruit
FRUIT COCKTAIL
3 No. 303 At
Cans W
Kraft Deluxe Sli., 12 oz.
CHEESE pkg. 49,
Nabisco Waffle, 12 or
CREMES pkg. 35
All Flavors, 3 oz.
Jell-O 3 for 31


People Deserve The Best... At Piggly Wiggly You Get It


--YOUR


- YOUR


LP~ ~L ~ I-- -I


1~-- 111


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Birath-Ruehl

Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Albin Bi-
rath, Sr., 120 Hancock Avenue,
Cedar Acres, Spartanburg, South
Carolina, former; residents of
Port St. Joe, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Kathryn Lee, to Robert Franklin
Ruehl, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George H. Foster of Manning,
South Carolina.
Miss Birath is the granddaugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Henry Howell, Sr., 209 Eighth
Street, Port St. Joe. She is also
the granddaughter of Mrs. John
Albin Birath and the late Mr.
Birath of Youngstown, Ohio. Mr.
Ruehl is the grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert M. Lee, Sr., of Man-
ning, S. C., and St. Petersburg,
Florida.
Miss Birath attended elemen-
tary school in Port St. Joe and
Spartanburg city schools. She is
a 1962 graduate of Spartanburg
High School and graduated from
Cecil's Business College, Spartan-
buig, in 1963. She is now em-
ployed at the Children's Clinic
by Doctors Smith, Lyles and Sar-
tor.
Mr. Ruehl is a 1962 graduate of
Manning High School and grad-
uated from Spartanburg Junior
College in June, 1965. He is now
attending Cecil's Business Col-
lege, and is employed by Thomas
and Howard Wholesale Grocers
in Spartanburg.
The wedding is planned for
October 29 at Morningside Bap-
tist Church, Spartanburg, South
Carolina.


*N


MRS. HELENE FERRIS

Mrs. Ferris Gets

State Award
Mrs. Helene Ferris, owner and
operator of Helene's Beauty Shop
Port St. Joe, who is a member
of N.H.C.A. Affiliate No. 6, Pan-
ama City, has been awarded the
state award of community lea-
dership for the State of Florida
for the second consecutive year.
Mrs. Ferris received a plaque
which was presented to her by
the president of N.H.C.A. at the
45th Hailrdressers and Cosmetol-
ogists Convention which was
'held in St. Louis, Mo., on July
18 22.
-r
THRIFT SHOP MAKES SPECIAL
CALL FOR MEN'S SHIRTS AND
LARGE CLOTHING FOR WOMEN


Miss W ard Fete Orlando, were hostesses for the ed the guests in front of the porch The Thrift Shop committee is
MIss Wa Fe luncheon held at the Fensom sum- wall draped with a large fish net making a special appeal for men's
mer home at Mexico Beach. in which various sea shells and short sleeve shirts and large size
At Luncheon Miss Ward's chosen color of pink pink flowers were caught. clothing for women. For pick-up on
was emphasized in the decoration The honoree received a pair of these items or other merchandise,
Miss Betty Ward, whose wedding of the party rooms. Arrangements bisque figurines from the hostesses, contact Mrs. Dick Lamberson, Mrs.
to Dr. Donald Clark will be an of asters and gladioli in abalone Mrs. John Robert Smith and Mrs. Milton Chafin or Mrs. Harry Tison.
event of this Saturday, was honored and whelk shells centered the va- Robert Bellows assisted with the Workers for Saturday, July 31,
at a luncheon, Monday, July 26. rious luncheon tables. guests. are: Mrs. Ferrell Allen, Mrs. Wal-
Mrs. Paul Fensom and her Miss Ward, her mother, Mrs. S. --- ter Robinson and Mrs. Hubert
daughter, Mrs. Brian Sanders of R. Stone, and the hostesses receive READ THE CLASSIFIEDS Richards.


Curtis Hammond Makes Port St. Joe Ward-Clark Final

Famous By World Fair Performances Wedding Plans Told
Final wedding plans have beer
Curtis Hammond of Port St. Joe, Ithis summer Curtis came to them completed for the Ward Clark wed
the Eastern Log Rolling Champion, looking for a job. He put him to ding Saturday, July 31, at 5:00 p
competes daily against the Na- work as an announcer outside the m. in the St. James Episcopal
tional Log Rolling Champion in the arena to draw the crowds. Church.
Oregan Timber Carnival at the Several weeks later Curtis came All relatives and friends of th
World's Fair in New York. Curtis to him and said he wanted to show couple are invited to attend the
is also the champion double-bladed him something. They went in the wedding and reception immediate-
ism someasthg. Tyey went in C ieonswituti
axe thrower at the Oregan exhibit. arena and Curtis went out to the following at 1600 onstitution
He competes against world record log pondand started rolling thei e
times and other contestants in the logs. He was amazed because itSGT A. GLASS QUALIFIES
chain saw cutting contests. Curtis usually took years of practice to AS EXPERT WITH M14GLASS IFES
also demonstrates the flexibility of do some of the things Curtis was EXPERT WITH M14 RFLE
the Homelite motor driven chain doing, so he told him he would V Corps, Germany (AHTNC) -
saw by cutting a chair out of a make him part of the show. They Army Sgt. Joseph A. Glass, 28, son
12 inch log. recorded the outside announcement of Cecil E. Glass, Wewahitchka,
Prior to the log rolling contest on tape and put Curtis in the show. Fla., qualified as expert in firing
between Curtis and the national Now Curtis is one everyone is try- the high-powered M-14 rifle in Ger-
champion, the two worked as a ing to beat in chain saw cutting many, June 28.
team on a floating log. Curtiss bal- and axe throwing. The expert rating is the highest
ances on two legs of a chair while Curtis' story to Mr. Coldewey mark a soldier can achieve in his
his partner holds the floating log was this: "The other men in the rifle qualification test.
steady. Curtis also stands on his show helped me." What about the Sergeant Glass, a squad leader in
d in the chair as it is balanced title of Eastern champion- "I guess the 317th Engineer Battalion's Co.
on the floating log not many people in the East can C. in Germany, entered the Army
For each event in which Curtis roll a log." What about the Na- in June, 1954 ,and arrived overseas
is featured he is announced as tional Champion? "He's good, he on this tour of duty in September,
"Curtis Hammond from Port St. has been on Wide World of Sports, 1962.
Joe, Florida." Port St. Joe is the NBC Sports Spectacular and won The sergeant attended Wewa-
best represented town in the Ore- lots of contests. He's kind of sen- hitchka High School. His wife,
gon exhibit as Curtis performs sitive. I sure hate to take the fall Emmi, is with him in Germany.
About six acts a show, 10 shows a all the time but you know how it -
day, seven days a week. is, you're not supposed to beat the CARD OF THANKS
Curtis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. national champ." We wish to offer our thanks to
O. C. Hammond of White City and Mrs. Hammond gets into the act the people of Port St. Joe who were
can be remembered for his prowess too whether she knows it or not. so kind in our behalf during our
on the football field for the St. Joe The story goes like this. Last week recent automobile accident. We es-
Sharks. Mrs. Hammond was up to see her pecially appreciated Joel Lovett
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coldewey and son perform and she thought the and Dr. Bob King taking lis to the
daughter, Christie, were waiting for champ treated Curtis too bad so Hospital arid the kind treatment
a bus inside the World's fair when she was going to make him go we received from Dr. Wayne Hen-
they heard a loud speaker an- home. Just as she and Curtis were drix and the Hospital staff.
nounce that Curtis Hammond from going to board the plane the champ Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Hawk,
Port St. Joe, Florida, had just came to the airport and promised Mike and Suzanne,
broken the world's record for cut- Mrs. Hammond that he would not Panama City.
ting a 14 inch log in 13.5 seconds, touch Curtis any more or get past
They rushed over to the arena to the center of the log anymore. You had seen from St. Joe. The Oregon
congratulate Curtis for his feat are not supposed to touch your op- pavilion is in a remote section of
and found that he was one of the ponent or get on his side of the the fair. It was supposed to have
stars of the show. log but the champ has to do this been next to the Russian pavilion
Curtis was very shy about his from time to time to keep Curtis and in a choice spot but the Rus-
accomplishment. He said, "Shucks, from beating him. One thing for sians decided not to participate be-
I do that every day 10 times a sure though, everyone in the arena cause they felt it was not a World's
day." knows that Curtis is from Port St. Fair. The Oregon pavilion is in the
The president of the Timber Car- Joe, Florida. process of moving to the Industrial
nival told the story about Curtis Curtis told the Coldeweys that Lake and will be more centrally
to Mrs. Coldewey this way. Early they were the first people that he located.


.', w ?* 'v" -? ", t.


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205-207 Reid Avenue Phone 229-1251


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FIHE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla,


AIRMAN ROBERT H. SEWELL, JR.
COMPLETES BASIC TRAINING
San Antonio, Tex.-Airman Third
Class Robert H. Sewell,'Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Sewell, Sr.,
of 229 Eighth St., Port St. Joe, Fla.,


EASY CREDIT


THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1965


The Children's Corner ...

SEED. NECKLACES
,""
... .. 'o .- ,


Shas competed U. S. Air Force basic
military training at Lackland AFB,
Tex.


Airman Sewell has been selected
for technical training as an aircraft
maintenance specialist at the Air
Training Command school at Shep-
part AFB, Tex. His new unit is
part of the vast ATC system which
trains airmen and officers in the
diverse skills required by the na-
tion's aerospace force.
The. airman is a graduate of Port
St. foe High School.

to CURE MORE

GIVE MORE to

AMrERICAN I

CANCER SOCIETY


Only 36 At This Price


,
Chris is making a seed necklace hle the one around her neck.
She is using sunflower and red kidney bean seeds which make a
red and black and white necklace for her white blouse.
There are many different kinds of seeds that (an be strung ihto
necklaces. Watermelon seeds make a pretty black necklace and
pumpkin seeds a cream colored one.
But Chris is using sunflower seeds and kidney beans because it
is winter time and both of these are easy to buy from a store. The
only trouble is that they are so dry they have to be soaked in water
to soften them in order to stick a needle through them. This soak-
ing isn't needed when seeds are freshly gathered from the garden.
Chris soaks a few at a time of each kind of.seed in a saucer and
meanwhile strings those already soaked. She is using ordinary
sewing thread, such as you'll find in Mother's work basket, and has
doubled it for greater strength after threading it through her
needle.
First Chris threads on 20 sunflower seeds, sticking the needle
through the middle of a flat side of each seed. Then she threads on
one red kidney bean seed, but with this seed she flushes the needle
through from one end to the other. .
You'll see a completed necklace using the same two kinds of seeds
around Chris' neck. The materials for these necklaces are easy to
'find just needle (not too fine, but very sharp), thread, scissors
and seeds.-If YOU *veat one of these necklaces to school, every one
t ou'r friends will want one too.
Saturday, August 14, at the Pos
Your Chance to Office Building, Room 226, Panama
City.
Join Peace Corps
Join Pea C rpThe opportunity is the Peace
Corps Placement Test, which is nol
An opportunity for this area resi- passed or failed and you can't stud3
dents to offer their abilities to the for it. It measures general aptitude
Peace Corps will come at 9 a. m., and the ability to learn a language


LOW PRICES


205-207.l eid Avenue Phone 229-1251


FHP Adopts New

Enforcement Aids
Tallahassee Florida Highway
Patrol Director H. N. Kirkman re-
vealed today a new enforcement
technique aimed at curbing a dan.
gerously rising highway death toll
in Florida.
"Eight hundred and ninety seven
people have died in traffic acci-
dents thus far in '65 and every ef-
fort must be made to stop these
tragic and unnecessary deaths on
Florida's highways," stated Colonel
Kirkman.
In hopes of controlling this awe-
some problem, Kirkman has order-
ed each of the various troop com-
manders throughout the state to
pre-select those roads in their
areas where the greater number
of wrecks have occurred in the
past and assign additional person-
nel over and above those normally
assigned with specific instructions
Ito rigidly enforce the law.-
Troopers will pay particular at-
tention in these accident hazardous
areas to the motorist who follows
too closely; violates stop signs or
signals; fails to yield the right of
way; drives over the center line;'
improperly changes lanes; and
drives at a rate of speed which is
unlawful or unsafe for the condi-
tions.
Colonel Kirkman stated, "Our en-
forcement efforts this year are bet-
ter than 7 percent over the same
period in 1964 and 13 percent bet-
ter than our 1963 efforts, yet Flor-
ida traffic fatalities for the first
61/2 months of '65 have increased
to 61 highway deaths over the same
t period last year."
Kirkman commented further that
'this program was not a campaign
Sbut rather a program aimed at
t supplementing our present enforce-


What's the Limit?
The most sensible way to back pains and feet and joint in-
handle a heavy burden is to juries among the hazards of im-
carry it on your head. This con- proper carrying or overloading.
clusion emerged from a United The experts recommended
Nations International Labor that a load for an adult man
Organization (ILO) panel which be limited to 88 pounds. For
drafted human-load recommen- boys from 16 to 18 years old
dationsbased on scientific stud- and for women, the recom-
ies dating back to 1951. The mended maximum is 33 to 44
panel noted that millions of mended maximum is 33 to 44
laborers in all countries spend pounds; and for girls from 16
their working days carrying to 18 years, 261/2 to 33 pounds..
boxes, bales, sacks and other Below that age, regular load-
containers filled with an endless carrying should normally be
variety of items, prohibited, the panel said.
The studies showed that Load size as well as weight
head-carrying is best, as it. is a factor. One expert cited the
spreads the load evenly over fatigue experienced by French
the body and helps reduce pos- carriers who, under a 110-
tural effort. One panelist listed pound bale of bottle corks, "look
sprains, circulatory damage, like an 18-month-old baby play-
hernia, skeletal deformities, ing with a large balloon."
For further information on the U. N., write to: United Nations As-
sociation of the U. S. A., 345 E. 46th St., New York, N. Y. 10017.



Long Avenue Baptist


Circles Hold Meetings
. tings


ment techniques and will include Enealor Howell Circle
the use of all available equipment The Eleanor Howell Circle of the
such as aircraft, unmarked patrol Long Avenue Baptist Church met
cars and speed radar units. Tuesday with Mrs. Audrey Parrish
Commander Kirkman concluded with six members present. Mrs.
by saying, "It is our hope that all Jessie Core, circle chairman, gave
drivers will recognize their respon the prayer calendar. Mrs. Clifford
sibility in Florida's traffic safety Ford led in prayer.
problems and will join with us by After a short business session,
conducting, themselves properly Mrs. Hazel Ferrell, program chair-
and lawfully upon our highways at man, gave a very interesting pro-
all times." gram, "Harvest of Freedom in
West Africa." Those taking part
If, for example, test .scores indi- on the program were Mrs. Jessie
cate limited language acquiring Coie, Mrs. Helen Britt, Mrs. Audrey
ability, the Peace Cdrps tries to Parrish, Mrs. Inez Huckeba, and
place the applicant in an English- Mrs. Clifford Ford.
speaking area. The test is used by Mrs. Hazel Ferrell dismissed the
the Peace Corps only as a tool in meeting with prayer.
the matching of volunteers and Refreshments were served by the
jobs. The Peace Corps application hostess.
is the most important indicator of
suitability for Peace Corps service. Dorothy Clark Circle
It must be filled out and brought The Dorothy Clark Circle of the
to the exam unless previously sub- Long Avenue Baptist Church met
mitted. Tuesday, July 20, at the home of
Applicants should plan on about Mrs. James Yates.
one and a half hours at the testing The meeting opened with the
centers, unless they wish to take call to prayer, followed by the Mis-
the Spanish or French language ionary program on West Africa.
achievement test, which requires
an additional hour.

Ii| I rIt's best to
I~nni \


Notice
NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Board of County Commission-
ers of Gulf County, Florida, will
receive sealed bids, for cash, up to
9:00 o'clock A.M., CST, on the 10th
day of August, A. D., 1965, for the
sale of the following items:
All merchantable pine timber
suitable for pulpwood located on
that certain 44 acre parcel lying
South of Fifth Street (State Road
No 71) and East of Knowles Ave-
nue in the City of Port St. Joe,
Florida; said site being common-
vl known as the new Courthouse
site.
The timber to be sold is approx-
imately Two Hundred (200) Un-
its, but the Board of County Com-
missioners does not warrant as
to any exact amounts.
Bids should be submitted on a
per unit basis.
A part of said timber has been
sawed, and the remainder of said
timber will be pushed to the
ground by the County.
Prospective bidders desiring to
look at said timber may contact
Lloyd Whitfield, County Road Su-
perintendent, for purpose of as-
certaining timber to be sold.
All'bids will be on a cash basis
to be paid for as timber is deliv-
ered to appropriate mill or place
of sale.
Successful bidder, will be requir-
ed to remove all of' said timber
from the above described property
within thirty (30) days from the
date of' the adceptaftceiof the -bid
by ,th e'Board of County Cpmmis-
sioners. '
The Board of County Commis-
sioners hereby reserves the right
to refuse any and all bids.
All bids should be addressed to
Board of County Commissioners,
c/o George Y. Core, Clerk, Wewa-
hitchka, Florida.
Dated this 27th day of July, A.
D. 1965.
BOARD of COUNTY COMMISSION
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
/s/ JAMES G. McDANIEL, Chmn.
ATTEST: 2t-7-29
/s/ GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk


Taking part on the program were
Mrs. Gene Fowler, Mrs. W. R. Ram-
sey, Mrs. Kenneth Bateman, Miss
Alma Baggett, Mrs. Bill Vassey,
and Mrs. Yates.
The program was concluded with
prayer and Mrs. Yates served re-
freshments.
Mrs. Vassey was welcomed as a
visitor.


UI


Thursday, Friday and Saturday


St. Joe Furniture & Appliance Co.


paint with


PITTSBURGH


WALLHIDEc LATEX

'because


Wallhide has GHP--greater hid-
ing power. It covers better, goes
Further, dries faster. You save
,I time, money, work. Washes, too.
Over 1,000 decorafoi colors.


WHITE & READY;
MIXED COLORS


6.95


St. Joe Hardware Co.


-


PHONE 227-8111


203 REID AVENUE


7






401 REID AVENUE
SPORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
SPECIAL
FOR
Wednesday r.
Morning
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday
July 29, 30 and 31, 1965

LUZIANNE


POUND CAN


46 Oz. CAN


Regular Size-


Blue Bonnet
WHIPPED
lb. 31c


Margarine
REGULAR
Ib. 27c


16 Count Bags

fc


OAK HILL 46 Oz. CAN
Tomato uice
PICNIC

C MINUTE MAID
LEMONAI
PILLSBURY CANNED


26c


D 12


1 Lb.
Cans


Water Ground
HOOVER'S


81c


)E10 C 99a


______________________________________ I tI


FRESH

VJEGTABLES

POTATOES
10 lbs. 29c
Limit 10 Lbs. With $5.00 Order


GREEN
PEANUTS


2 Lbs.
35c


BELL
PEPPERS ea. 7c
COOKING 3 Lb. Bag
APPLES 49c


WHITE
ACRE
$2.50
Bushel


PEAS

Ib. 10c


100 Extra Grand Prize Stamps
With This Coupon and Purchase og
$2.00 PRODUCE ORDER
Coupon Expires Saturday, July 31
100 Extra Grand Prize Stamps
With This Coupon and Purchase og
$7,50 ORDER
Coupon Expires Saturday, July 31


BISCUITS


cans 35c


C


'BAiKEITE 3 JOUNI cAN


5 LB.
BAG


a


CHUCK


STEAK

Ib. 59c


GROUND


C


CHUCK
or
ALL MEAT
STEW


C


lb.


or
FULL CUT
ROUND lb.

STEAK


'F'R E S H
FRESHound B

IvUIU b9F


3 Ibs.


$1.19


TOI


P BONELESS


ROUND STEAK Ib. 99c
SHOULDER ROUND
ROAST----lb. 79c
CUBED SIRLOIN TIP
STEAK -I.b. $1.09


BRISKET
BEEF
lb. 29c


BEEF
Short Ribs
lb. 39c


YC


7k,~


f


I se I I I I ----- b-l --ry I _-L~-m c E~~ra~. -- ~I~YILII~Y~P


II-----~I ,Il~~raan~-- -F II -I _~_ I -I


__


- I I Il I I I


~1


iR


FOR


6rapetirmuit JUI,'


59%


---------
oft K R
UMP UAM
EMW'M&
lbo f9c


CH 'C


AST









I hI ii~


ForMore Fun This Summer...
GET GIFTS FOR

.PLAID

STAMPS,

Too!
1I


wuYHIr3 GWO AN.3nIRICKAtUl i STAMPS
Our Own 3-Oz. Jar
i Instant Tea -- jar 69c
Expire Aug. 1 Jax. 7-31-65


wm nrnsco wn mmu STAMPS
Poss Famous-Il-lb.,88-oz.
SBrunswick Stew__ 65c
Expire Aug. 1 Jax. 731-65

PLAID
i.mr.=tCUoVeirMrloa STAMPS
Unkle Ben's 5-Oz. Pkg.
Quick eRice, pkg. 19c
Expire Aug. 1 Jax. 7-31-65

PLAID
WHTIImHUCOWONA"P)URCHASEW O STAMPS
I Ann Page-12-Oz. Bot.
Chili Sauce --bot. 29c
Expire Aug. 1 Jax. 7-31-65
, mansmammasmst!s!meassMmu

WITNTHIS COUPOH AND PURCHASE OF 1 STAMPS
Ann Page Imitation
SVanilla, pt. bot. 25c
f Expire Aug. 1 Jax. 7-31-65
xanr aagss osm 65 im

PLAID
SWINTHITS COUPON AND rUCHASE OF STAMPS
* Ann Page-12-oz. Jar
'B'berry Jelly, jar 39c
SExpire Aug. 1 Jax. 7-31-65

25 Extra Plaid Stai
With purchase of Jane Pa
Brown 'n' Serve-Pkg. o
Twin Rols_-- pkg.
L .a sB_- "No Coupon Necessar


JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

CHERRY PIE


I-,I
"Super-Right" Grain Fed Heavy Beef
Boneless Cruck Roast -..-- lb. 69c
"Super-Right" Grain Fed Heavy Beef
Beef Chuck Steak_--- lb. 49c
"Super-Right' Grain Fed Heavy Beef
Swiss Steak, Boneless_ -_ lb. 79c
"Super-Right" Grain Fed Heavy Beef
Boneless Beef Stew --lb. 69c
"Super-Right" Grain Fed Heavy Beef
SHO RT RIBS--- lb. 39c
Morton's Quick Frozen i
DINNERS, 11-oz. pkg.--2 for 79c
Cap'n John's Quick Frozen '
FISH STICKS __ 10-oz. pkg. 39c
Quick Frozen Headless
SHR P ---------- b. 89c
DELSEY BATHROOM


TISSUE


2 rolls 23c
Premium Green 15-Oz. Cans

Lima Beans 2 cans for 35c
Large
irker ICE CHEST-----$1.79
f 12
Glamalon Seamless

5 HOSIERY --pr. 39c


- 1-Lb., 8-Oz.

each


39c


All Flavors Regular or Law Calorie Yukon Club 12-Oz. Cans

BEVERAGES 15 cans $1.00
CHERRY STAR BRAND SLICED No. 2 Cans

PINEAPPLE 4 cans 99c
STAR-KIST LIGHT MEAT 9V2-Oz. Cans

CHUNK TUNA 2 cans 89c


CHEF BOY-AR-DEE BEEF RAVIOLI or

SPAGHETTI


EASTERN ROUND WHITE LOOSE

POTATOES


Premium
Saltines.... 1 lb. box 31c
Pickle Patch Sweet Mixed
Pickles, 1-lb., 6-oz jar 37c
Green Giant
Sweet Peas, 1 lb. can 27c
Green Giant 12 Oz. Can
Niblets Corn ...-..can 23c
Green Giant
Mexicorn, 12 oz. can 23c
Green Giant 1 lb. Can
Peas with Onions .---29c


WITH
MEAT
BALLS


ZV2Lb.
Can


59c


Large Crisp Fresh Western
LETTUCE CANTALOUPES
15c head 3 for $1.00
Fresh Firm Ripe
PEACHES --- lb. 13c



10 Ibs. 55c


Green Giant Kiachen Sliced
Green Beans, 1 lb can 23c
Morton's Frozen-8-oz. Pkgs.
Pot Pies -.........5 for 99c
Gala Paper
Towels ._ Jumbo roll 37c
Aurora Bathroom
Tissue -..... 2 roll pak 25c
Del Monte Lt. Meat-6Y2 Oz.
Chunk Tuna, 3 for $1.00
College Inn-1341oz. Can
Chicken Broth, 2 for 39c
Royal Cheese
Cake Filler, 10V2 oz. 55c


save Only PlStanips
S ..GeT Fin ift A Faster
HEGCEAT AILANIC & FcIT IfA COMPLAIN. NC
41 u e 3re s,'


Instant Soft Drink Mix
Keen .--.... 12 oz. jar 35c
Mueller's
Macaroni --.1 lb. pkg. 25c
Northern Bathroom
Tissue -....4 roll pak 37c
Soft-Ply
Towels ......Pkg. of 2 35c
Lay Choy Chow Mein
Noodles -3 oz. can 17c
Lay Choy
Soy Sauce, 5 oz. hot. 19c
Cereal 8 Oz. Box
Post Toasties ...box 23c


If your birthday is in July, don't for-
get to renew your Driver's License.
510 FIFTH STREET
Prices in this advertisement are good
through Sunday, August 1.


"Super-Right" Heavy Western Beef



CHUCK




ROAST



Bone
In
LB. 39c


Waterborne Cargo

Shows Sharp Drop
Vigorous commercial activity was
shown by west Florida ports in
1964 with the exception of Port St.
Joe, which was adversely affected
by a petroleum pipeline handling
commodities- formerly moved by
water. Official waterborne freight
statistics were released July 26 by
Colonel R. C. Marshall, District En-
gineer for the Army Engineers at
Mobile, who is responsible for the
development and maintenance of
"panhandle" ports and inland
waterways.
Panama City showed an overall
increase of 8 per cent.
A sharp drop in waterborne ton-
nage handled at Port St. Joe-135,-
820 tons in 1964 compared to 1,580,-
893 tons in 1963-was due mainly
to use of a pipeline to transport
petroleum products formerly mov-
ed by water.'
The Gulf County Canal connect-
ing Port St. Joe with the Gulf Intra-
coastal Waterway, which traverses
an inland land cut in this area, also
showed a decrease.
Pensacola showed a decrease of
9 per cent.
Smaller west Florida ports show-
ing increases are Carrabelle, from
39,607 tons in 1963 to 40,962 tons
in 1964; Apalachicola Bay, from
18,006 tons in 1963 to 46,294 tons
in 1964. Shellfish and related prod-
ucts accounted for a large portion
of the tonnage except at Carrabelle,


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1965'


DoZ ol Know ?


' ^ '. '- ; .o *. *

;. .
... .... \. .. -: o. ; ,
S' Photo Courtesy: Canadian National Railways
YOU'LL NEVER BELIEVE YOUR EYES! Here's a spot curious Magnetic Hill near
Moncton, New Brunswick, where motor cars in defiance of .all the laws of gravitation seem
to travel uphill without benefit of gasoline. You prove it by motoring to the "bottom", shut off
the motor, release the brakes and throw the gears in neutral. In two minutes you are back
where you started, at the "top." An optical illusion, some say. The conformation of the sur-
rounding countryside makes the slope appear to run in the opposite direction from what it
actually does. F,.Ns


where wheat flour totaling 38,699
tions war a major item.
Showing decreases in 1964 com-
pared to 1963 were St. Marks, Pan-
acea and Milton.
Barge movements on the Apa-
lachicola, Chattahoochee and Flint
Waterway showed a slight increase
in 1964.


Gardening In Florida....
By Hervey Sharpe, Editor, Florida plant them in clean soil. You can
Agricultural Extension Service 'make .the soil free of most germs,
nt give your lan a closeweed seeds and soil pests by bak-
Dont give your lawn a close ing the earth in an oven for an
shave when you return from hour and a half at 170 degrees.
a vacation. Prior to planting, treat the seed
A crew-cut-especially after the to prevent decay, pre-emergence,
grass has grown tall and shaggy- damping-off and other ailments. It
is more torture than most grasses takes only a couple of minutes to
can stand, treat a package of seed. All you do
Get the grass back in the well is tear off a corner of the Ypacket,
groomed habit by nipping only an toss in a small pinch of seed pro-
inch or two at the first cutting, tectant through the opening and
Then, after three to five days, mow mix it with the seed by shaking the
the grass down to a height of 2 packet. Spergon, Arasan and Seme-
inches. san are among the chemicals you
Be sure to remove the heavy may choose to use for treating
clippings from the lawn. Leaving seeds.
the clippings on the lawn will al- When the plants are about 2
most smother the grass to death. inches high in the flats, transplant
Centipede lawns often take on a them to another box, spacing them
yellowish cast following leaching about 2 inches apart. Before set-
summer rains. ting the plants in the garden,
-ou- cnrsoe egr lr thm fii nd iU n


YOU can restore the green color
back by spraying the grass with an
iron sulfate solution. Apply a spray
mixture of 2 teaspoons of iron com-
pound per 3 gallons of water per
50 square feet of lawn area. Chelat-
ed iron products also are iecom-
mended for coloring up a washed
out _colored lawn.
Don't become alarmed if you dis-
cover earwigs in your lawn. A num-
ber of home owners have reported
them.
These vicious looking little in-
sects may startle you.' However, the
conspicuous pair of hooks at the
end of their abdomen belies their
looks. Earwigge do not live up to
the superstition of attacking people
in the ear.
Dr. A. N. Tissot, University of
Florida Agricultural Experiment
Station entomologist,. says earwigs
are harmless to humans and are
not apt to damage lawns.
He says they are commonly found
beneath boards, in wood piles, un-
der leaves and in other plant ma-
terial. They become numerous in
well kept lawns. Earwigs are large-
ly scavengers feeding on dead and
delaying organic matter. They rare-
ly damage plants.
In the event you find earwigs are
becoming a nuisance, you can try
chlordane or toxaphene. Many of
the earwigs will survive the insecti-
cide application. However, the feel-
ing that you are getting revenge
will give you a moral victory even
if the earwigs remain as unwanted
guests.
Watch out for army worms in
the lawn. They can ruin Bermuda
and St. Augustine grass in a hurry.
Sevin or toxaphene will control
this pest if used according to the
manufacturers recommendations.
DDT, an old stand-by chemical, will
kill the worms in some sections of
the state.


Annuals
Get ready for fall annuals. Re-
member, most of the choice an-
nuals are planted during August
and September.
For best results, University orna-
mental specialists recommend sow
ing the seeds in a flat. In these
shallow boxes you can control con-
ditions better than if you planted
the seed in the flower garden.
To insure disease-free seedlings,
purchase disease-free seeds and


SERGEANT EMILY M. GORMLY agencies which markedly facilitate,
VISITING SISTER, PORT S1 JOE. ed the orderly and timely reassign.
ment of personnel from her deacti-
S/Sgt. Emily M. Gormly, nee vating base." It concluded with,
Swords, recently retired from the "her personal affairs assistance to
U. S. Air Force with over 20 years base personnel dependents and
service. She is currently visiting others who had occasion to use her
with her sister, Mrs. Louise Prid- services was distinguished by de-
geon, and niece, Mrs. Charles Davis, votion to, duty, selflessness, and
of Port St. Joe. Sergeant Gormly dedication to the service of others."
was retired in ceremonies at Mc- In addition to the above award,
Guire AFB, N. J., June 30, 1965. Sergeant Gormly also holds the
She had just returned after a three following medals: Air Force Good
year tour of duty in England. Conduct Medal, Army Good Con-
During her service career she duct Medal with silver loop, WAC
also had a tour in Germany of twol Service Medal, American Theater
years at the end of World War II Ribbon, World War II Victory
and a tour of almost three years Medal, Army of Occupation Medal
in Japan at the outbreak of the (both Germany and Japan), Na-
Korean War. She had numerous as- tional Defense Service Medal, Ko-
signments in the United States rean Service Medal, Air Force
from coast to coast. Longevity Medal with four Oak
Sergeant Gormly was awarded Leaf clusters, and the United Na-
the Air Force Commendation Medal tions Service Medal.
at her overseas base just prior to She plans to make her home for
her return for retirement. It wts the time being with her husband,.
for meritorious service for the M/Sgt. John W. Gormly, in San An-
period June 19, 1962 to May 31, tonio, Texas. He is being reassign-
1965. The citation reads in part: ed to Wilford Hall USAF Hospital,
"outstanding administrative abil- Lackland AFB. It is the largest
ity, dedication to duty, tactful pro- American military hospital com-
fessionalism and personal integrity plex. He will be the NCOIC of the
established and fostered a most Psychiatric Department. It might
harmonious working relationship be added that during her overseas
with Embassies and Consulates of tour her husband was also her
countries to which the United First Sergeant, which could make
States is allied." Thus, "expedite for complications. But, she says it
actions through offices of these all worked out fine.


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THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1965


THE STAR
Published Every Thursday At 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe. Florida,
By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
DIAL 227-3161" PosTomICE Box 308

entered as second-class matter, December 19, 1937, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe,
I Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879.

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MONTHS, $1.75 THREE MONTHS, $127(.

TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in advertisements, the publishers
do not hold themselves liable 'or damage further than amount received for such
advertisement.

The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfull-
weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly e
rinces. The spoken word is lost; th3 printed word remains.





--Editorial -

It seems that the,people of this area have settled back
now, contentedly awaiting the construction of the new State
Park on St. Joseph Peninsula like it is a foregone conclusion
that the park will go through as the local population believe
itwill.
And too, with our prior experience with the State Park
Board in securing the property now owned for the Park we
are taking for granted that the State will also purchase the
1,747 acres now for sale by the, Government to enlarge this
park.
All of this, we believe, the people are taking for granted
-because this extra land is of the same type being used for the
park and because it is adjacent to the present park site.
But we do not believe we can take any such thing for
granted. And proof of our supposition is the statement made
by Governor Burns last week to the fact that he "hates to
talk about spending $125 per acre for park property in iso-
lated, sparsely populated areas of Florida when parks are
needed in population centers."
We 'should keep this statement in mind during the next
few months, especially until this government property is
purchased by the State to enlarge upon our state park.
We should use every means at our disposal to remind
the Governor that it would probably take all of his planned
road bond money to purchase the type property available
on St. Joseph's Peninsula in these "developed" areas of
Florida.
We should also use our voices to remind the Governor
that such action as removing the small portion of Northwest
Florida Highway 98 from his proposed four-laning project is
one of the reasons this area is "isolated."
But the Governor should also be reminded that more and
more people are finding their way to this "isolated" region
to spend their leisure time. The "developed" areas offer too
much in hustle and bustle for one to relax and enjoy himself.
This type of relaxation is the type that St. Joseph Park will
provide-even for those citizens of the "developed" areas.
SWhile beachfront property in these "developed" areas is
scarce and dear, there will come a day in the not too far dis-
tant future when we in this area will cast our covetous glance
at St. Joseph Peninsula State Park and with the cataract of
the dollar mark over our eye we will, in all likelihood, remark,
"isn't it a shame to waste all of that valuable land for a
-park?" But by that time it will be a park to protect a small
portion of this earth for enjoying the beauties of nature. We
-will have the "wasted" land ever before us to remind us of
what a natural piece of beach looks like ... what an unmani-
cured wilderness looks like ... what an uncultured tree looks
like ,.

These things are vanishing from the scene and have
vanished in the "developed" areas of the State of Florida as
well as in other states.
Instead of bemoaning the expenditure of money in an
"undeveloped" section of Florida, the Governor had better
thank his lucky stars that Florida still has such areas to
adequately provide for those who come to Florida every year
to enjoy such facilities, as it won't be long before such areas
will be impossible to find.
So, let's be on our toes and use our influence to see that
the park is duly constructed in a manner to provide the
utmost in park facilities and help the Governor be far sighted
in his planning in spite of himself.


We give you Columnist T. Y. Harp of "The Bostrop (La)
Enterprisee" and a message that we think should be projected
to 49 other. states:
"It was nearly two thousand years ago," writes Mr. Harp,
?'that the late lamented Augustus Caesar instituted an instru-
ment that ultimately led to the downfall of the mighty Roman



FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pastor


SREV. D. W. FERRELL; BROTHER
OF MRS DAISY JOHNSON
Bob Sikes epors The Rev. D. W. Ferrell, pastor of
Mt. Pleasant Methodist Church,
Action Completed On Medicare full benefits was stricken by the died July 20. The funeral was held
Final action has been completed conferees. Friday, July 23, at Grace Methodist
on the Medicare Bill. It will be- Details on the Medicare program Church and burial was in the Hos-
come effective on July 1, 1966. In will be available through local wel- ford cemetery, Horseford, Fla. The
substance the bill provides help in fare offices. Information on Social lRev. Ferrell was a brother of Mrs.
payment of medical and hospital Security changes can be obtained Mrs. Daisy Johnson of Port St. Joe.
bills for people over 65. from the District Social Security
For those under Social Security offices. Increased Social Security Smokey Says:
a specific period of hospitalization benefits are retroactive to January .. .


or related nursing or out-patient
diagnositc and home health serv-
ices are provided. An optional vol-
tintary insurance plan is available
to everyone, costing each enrollee
$3.00 per month. It would provide
physicians and surgical services in
a home, hospital or a clinic. There
is also an expansion and liberaliza-
tion of the provisions of the Kerr-
Mills Act which provides medical
care for needy aged.
The bill also carries the long
awaited liberalization of the Social
Security Program. A provision add-
ed in the Senate bill to permit re-
tirement of Social Security workers
at age sixty with two-thirds of their



Legal


Notices
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed bils in duplicate will be
received by the Board of Public
Instruction of Gulf County at We-
wahitchka, Florida, up to 9 A. M.,
E.S.T., August 24th, 1965 at which
time and'place all bids will be pub-
licly opened and read aloud for
the construction of:
KITCHEN & CAFETERIA
ADDITION
to
Port St. Joe High School,
Port St.. Joe, Florida
Job No. 6416 A
Work on this building consists of
adding a cafeteria and' kitchen to
the above facility together with
covered walkways, mechanical,
electrical work; plumbing and heat-
ing. Structure is of brick and
block. Construction with laminated
wood beams-Porex-Deck on bulb
tees. Total area approximately
10,000 Sq. Ft.
The General Contractor shall fur-
nish all labor, material and equip-
ment, and shall be responsible for
the entire completion of the proj-
ect.
Plans, Specifications and Con-
tract Documents may be inspected
at the office of the Owner or Archi-
tect, and may be procured by Gen-
eral Contractors from 'Norman P.
Gross, Architect, 423 West Beach
Drive, Panama City, Florida, upon
a deposit of $50.00. The full amount
of the deposit will be returned to
each General Contractor who sub-
mits a bid. All other deposits will
be refunded, with a deduction of
cost of reproduction and delivery
of the documents, upon return of
all documents in good condition
within less than ten (10) days after
date of the opening of bids.
Subcontractors may obtain a com-
plete set of drawings and specifi-
cations at the cost of reproduction
and mailing, the amount of which
is not refundable.
Cashier's check, Certified Check
or Bid Bond, for not less than 5%
of the amount of the bid, must ac-
company_ each proposal.
Performance, Labor and Material
iBond and Workmen's Compensation
Insurance will be required of the
successful bidder.
Right is reserved to reject any
or all proposals and waive techni-
calities.
No bidder may withdraw his bid
for a period of thirty (30) days af-
ter date set for opening.
The Board of Public Instruction,
Gulf County,
Wewahitchka, Florida.
Norman P. Gross, Architect,
P. 0. Box 2207,
Panama City, Florida.
4t-7-29; 8-5-12-19


1, 1965.
Thank You Gulf County
My good friends in Gulf County
have alerted me to plans which
they are developing for a Haydon
Burns-Bob Sikes Appreciation Day
on Wednesday, August 18. It' will
be held in conjunction with the be-
ginning of work on the Park Road
at St. Joe Peninsula. This road will
provide ready access to one of the
most important state park areas in
the state.
I am told that in addition to
Governor Burns, members of his
Cabinet;-the Road Department, and
other dignitaries will be present.
The day is being sponsored by a
number of county organizations
and there will be a free fish fry.
with all the trimmings. Thank you
very much, Gulf County.
Rivers and Harbors Bill Moved
Forward
I am glad to announce that the
long awaited hearings on the Riv-
ers and Harbors Omnibus Bill are
now in progress in the House. One
week of hearings is scheduled. It
is expected that the bill will be
sent to the floor for passage with-.


Adults-please take heed!

in a short time. Senate action was
completed last week on a similar
bill. The Senate bill carries author-
ization for an improved channel
and jettying for East Pass at Des-
tin. I am appearing before the
House Committee in support of this
project, and I will also ask for the
inclusion of the Gulf County Canal.
The latter will be more difficult
since a favorable report from the
Engineers has not yet reached the
Congress, but is anticipated shortly.


SOCIAL SECURITY REPORTS tion withholds or pays checks dur-
SHOULD BE MADE BY UNDER 72 ing the year on the basis of the es-
BENEFICIARIES WHO WORK timate you filed with them. This
estimate of total earnings for the
Social Security beneficiaries un-current year is usually given by
der 72 who are still working while the beneficiary at the time he files
getting Social Security checks h ana report for the past year.
should keep the Social Security Earnings of that past year may
Administration up-to-date on their ,rw a ,uide, for this estimate.


expected earnings 'for the rest of
1965. This was the message John
V. Carey, Social Security District
Manager in Panama City, had to-
day for the 17,000 persons in the
Panama City area now receiving
Social Security checks. The re-
minder is being released because
of the number of people who are
overpaid Social Security benefits
each year and must make refunds
after the end of the year. This oc-
curs when the "retired" benefici-
ary's yearly earnings exceed the
original estimates given to the So-
cial Security Administration.
Under the Social Security law,
the test of whether or not a bene-
ficiary under 72 is "retired" is
based on his annual earnings
Carey stated. If his earnings are
$1,200 or less, he will get all bene-
fit checks. For annual earnings be-
tween $1,200 and $1,700, one dol-
lar is deducted from benefit pay-
ments for every two dollars earn-
ed. For example: if yearly earn-
ings were $1,700 ,there would be a
deduction of $250 from the total
benefit payments for the year. For
ings were $1,700, there would be a
dollar is deducted for every dollar
earned.
Since the test is a yearly test,
the correct amount of benefits due
a beneficiary is not determined un-
til the year is over and the bene-
ficiary files an annual report with
ithe Social Sepurity Administra-
tion, Carey continued. Yet timely
receipt of checks is very important
to one who is supplementing his So-
cial Security check by employment,
so the Social Security Administra-


Empire and is today well on the road to the destruction of
the United States."
"Gus had the Political Itch just as does LBJ' today;
Gu's was a card no less than LBJ proved to be 2,000 years
later. Gus levied taxes that the populace could eat at the
to eat of the bounteous bread that good old Gus gave them
and to see the free circuses. There were not enough farm-
ers left to raise the wheat needed to make the free loaves,
but Gus, like LBJ, was never perplexed; he sent the Roman
expense of the Roman Government.
'Just like today, the people flocked to the big towns
Legions to Africa to make the Sahara blossom like a rose
with wheat.
"The stay-at-homes waxed fatter and fatter until none
were left that could wield the short Roman sword and
shield with which Rome had mastered the world, or that
known part that was considered the effort. It became a
snap for a roughneck barbarian like Attila to move out of
the northern forest and put his heel to the neck of Rome .."
"The stay-at-homes waxed fatter and fatter until none
tainment in which "Unhappy Christians were thrown to the
lions in the amphitheatre. It was fight the lion or have the
lion eat the Christian." Emphasizing the unevenness of the
contest, he says: "About 100 percent of the tossed Christians
were eaten. Who would expect a Christian to eat a lion?"
No more,, we suppose, than one would expect a steady,
wage-earning modernday Christian without a deduction to
his name to eat an Internal Revenue agent. And Mr. Harp
concludes:
"Too much credit has been dished up to Karl Marx
for starting the Cancer of Socialism. The credit should be
given to ole Augustus Caesar and a meed should be scooped
to LBJ.
"Watch your step, America."


but of the beneficiary knows his
earnings are due to increase, his
estimate should reflect this fact.
Also, if during the year wages or
profits rise, a revised estimate of
earnings should be filed with the
Social Security office to prevent
benefits from exceeding the total
amount due, Carey concluded.
Any beneficiary who is in doubt
about how his work will affect his
benefit payments may get addi-
tional information or assistance
from the local office, at 1135 Har-
rison Ave. (Telephone 763-5331).


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


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Gay's Tire & Appliance


410 REID AVE. PHONE 229-1876


MADE'S TAVERN
DINE AND DANCE
Apalachicola Across the Bridge
Seafood and Steaks Our Specialty
Open Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Sunday 9 A. M. to 12
Friday and Saturday 9:00 A. M. to 1:00 A. M.
For Party Appointments Phone 670-9121





S Hurlbut Furniture


I WILL SHOW YOU WHY YOUR FHi CtLOR TV SHOULD BE A


SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00' A.M.
EVENING WORSHIP 8:00 P.M.
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ----------- 6:45 P.M.
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 8:00 P.M.

"Come and Worship God With Us"


mRm~n~RL*i l.~B~
i~-ua.
O





SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS


___ The Only Home Owned and Operated Super Market In Port St. Joe


RICH'S


K;
SBWB


LUNCH NAPKINS

SCOTKINS


000


ECONOMY SIZE CAMPBELL'S

PORK & BEANS.
SWIFT'S PREMIUM

FRAN KS6..... .


of 350


Oz.
can


12 OZ.
Pkg.
0


CONTROL CALORIES WITH -

SWEET-10


iI...


6-oz.
bl.69


Pillsbury White, Yellow, Double Dutch
CAKE MIXES
3 for $1.00
Large Absorbent
SCOTT TOWELS
Big Roll 29c
Chicken Noodle
CAMPBELL'S SOUP
3 tall cans 49c
Keep 'Em Happy With Pard
DOG FOOD


31
IGA TA3LERIGHT

May'naise

qt. jar 49c
IGA APPLE

JELLY

18 oz. jar

29c
NBC WAFFLE CREME

COOKIES

3 pkgs.

$1.00


lb. cans 39c
KRAFT
ORANGE JUICE
PILLSBURY
BISCUITS


Good for Your Health
APPLE CIDER ------ gal. 79c
All Brands
CANNED DRINKS --- can 10c
IGA Cream Style
CORN --- 2 no. 303 cans 29c
ShowBoat Big No. 2 one half can
PORK & BEANS _- --2 cans 39c
HERSHEY LARGE ECONOMY SIZE
INSTANT COCOA ------- 69c


GA. GRADE 'A' LARGE
1 DOZ.EGGS. FREE!
WITH $10.00 ORDER


FREE EGG SEPARATOR
WITH PURCHASE OF 2 DOZ.
RICH'S BIG EXTRA LARGE
IN PINK CARTONS

Qt. Btl. 29c

4 cans 29c


EGGS


/ GA. or FLA. GRADE "B"


FRYERS

WHOLE b. 26c
? ..,


FROZEN CRY-O-VAC ROASTING

HENS

lb. 43c


SWIFTS NUGGET

COOKING OIL
WITH $7.50 ORDER

no. 10 jar 99c


IGA

EVAP MILK

3 tall cans 39c
WITH $7.50 ORDER
U.S. NO. 1 IRISH POTATOES ----- 10 Ibs. 49c
50 LB. BAG $2.90
NEW CROP SWEET POTATOES----- 4 Ib. bag 49c


1Oc stalk
10c each


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NOT STAMPS


Fresh Tray-Pack
CUT-UP FRYERS lb. 33c
Fresh Fryer Breast Quarters or
LEG QUARTERS' lb. 33c
FRESH FRYER THIGHTS or
DRUM STICKS lb. 39c
FRESH FRYER
BREASTS lb. 43c
NEW VAC-PACK SWIFT
SLICED BACON I lb. pkg. 79c
COPELAND
WIENERS 3 pkg. $1.09
SWIFT PREMIUM 10 oz. Package
BOLOGNA 10o_ o rHn_ dao-


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IGA 6 OZ. CANS
ORANGE JUICE 6 cans 99c
SPECIAL OFFER AMERICAN MADE LIMIT 3 PLEASE
TOOTH BRUSHES each 19c

Largest Variety of Fresh Vegetables In The South
NOW IS THE TIME TO *
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ALABAMA HOME GROWN BEST BY TASTE
TOMATOES


LB. 19c


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GRAPES LB. 19c
FRESH
FIELD PEAS LB. 10c
FRESH HOME GROWN
BUTTER BEANS LB. 15c
FRESH TENDER
OK R A IB. 15c
FRESH SHELLED
BLACKEYE PEAS 3 bags $1.00
FOR BOILING
GREEN PEANUTS LB. 19c
RED RIPE (BY THE BASKET)
TOMATOES LB.12c


LARGE ALABAMA
PEACHES


LB. 10c
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The Only Home Owned and Operated Super Market In Port St. Joe


49c


SWIFT BROOKFIELD
BUTTER 1 lb. pkg. 69c
SUPREME
ICE CREAM one half Gal. 79c
SWIFTS BEEF STEW 24 oz. can 51 c
IGA
APPLE SAUCE 2 303 cans 33c
IGA SPECIAL BLEND FOR
ICED TEA half pounb Pkg. 59c
SWIFT
SPAGHETTI and MEATBALLS 24 oz. can 45c
SUNGOLD PATTIE OLEO 6 oz. pattie 7c
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THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


THIS LABEL

IS YOUR

INSURANCE

When you see this label on your
prescription you know that it
contains the finest quality drugs
compounded with painstaking
care. by skilled, highly trained
pharmacists. It is your guarantee
of full protection.


Buzzett's Drug Store
317 Williams Ave.

i Fr ee Pqrking
'brive-In Window Service




SAutomobile Rams

Pulp Wood Truck
An automobile ran off the road
early Tuesday morning in a driv-
ing rain ramming a parked pulp-
wood truck, according to Highway
Patrolman Ken Murphy.
Murphy said that a 1962 Chevro-
let driven by Una E. Richardson of
Atlanta, Georgia left the left side
of Highway 71 and hit a parked
pulp wood trucks owned by Tommy
Skipper of Youngstown. The truck
was parked near the Wimico Lodge
at White 'City. The Richardson cair
traveled 89 feet on the shoulder
of the road before hitting, the
truck which was parked well off
the road.
The accident occurred at 12:10
a.m., Tuesday. morning.:
Damage to the automobile was
estimated at $1200. Damage to the
truck was estimated at $300. Mrs.
Richardson suffered bruises and
abrasions.

SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1965

Local Teachers Are
In Summer School
Several instructors -of the Port
St. Joe High School are attending
universities this summer to im-
prove their teaching skills and
broaden their fields of instruction.
S Temple Watson
Democracy
Teacher at the
Port St. Joe High
t : School, is attend-
ing Alabama Col-
S lege at Monteval
SIlo, Alabama, this
Watson summer d u ring


summer session from June to mid-
August.
Watson is taking National and
State Government and an economic
course.
The courses better equip the
teacher to present his courses at
the Port St. Joe High School.
Mrs. Rex Addi-
son, Junior High
.mathemaatics in-
structor at the
Port St. Joe High
._7 School, is further-
Sing her education
b. this summer by
SAddson ait.t e n d i n g
.:the Uniuersity' of i k'anas', Fay-
etteville,l Arkansas. She is attend-
ing the summer institute for sed-
ondary school) teachers !of. mathe-.
matics. .
This program is supported by
the National Science Foundation
and is continuing froi July 19
through August 27. Dr. William R.
Orton is director of the program.
Mrs. Marianne
ci MCconnell, a
Pi'rti St. Joe Jun-
ior High School
instructor, is at-
:athnding the Uni-
versity of Geor-
gia, summer ses-
McConnell sion.
Mrs. McConnell is taking courses
in ceramics, drawing and painting
and the teaching of art in the sec-
ondary schooL
As a result of Mrs: McConnell's
special training the Pqrt St. Joe
High School will offer for the first
time this year a course in art for
Senior High students.
-4----


CasSie Graves Circle
Meets With Mrs. Costin
The Cassie Graves Circle of the
WSCS of the First Methodist
Church met in the home of Mrs.
C. L. Costin at Beacon Hill on July
19. Mrs. Louise Thompson, chair-


Why should you travel extra miles and use up
gas and trouble by shopping right here in-your
extra hours to shop out of town?

ANSWER: You Shouldn't! You can save time,
hometown stores. Furthermore, modern distribu-
tion brings the newest merchandise here as fast as
anywhere and lower overhead costs that in larger
places helps keep prices DOWN.



How can this community grow and prosper,
provide career opportunities for our young people,
unless hometown folks spend most of their money
here at home?

ANSWER: It can't! Dollars spent away are gone
forever. Dollars spent here stimulate local trade
activity, finance business expansion and increase
employment.



Where is the money coming from to maintain
and improve our schools,,civic services, our churches
hospital, and other community facilities?

ANSWER: Much of it must. come from 'xes paid
and contributions made by our local business peo-
ple. Part, of every dollar you spend helps build a
better community for you.


BY THE SEA, BY THE SEA
by Margie Blake, Carnation Teen Committee


The best of summer parties
is the beach party, starting
early in the blazing sun,
winding up with songs after
dusk. The best is the easiest,
too: a nice crowd, a good pic-
nic packed by you. At the
beach there's something for
everybody to do, from the
most fervent athlete to the
languidest sunbather. Even
the chaperones love it; no
noise problem with the whole
sky the ceiling!
While the sun is high, you'll
swim, beachcomb for shells
or pebbles, and flop on the
sand (br the grassy bank)
for sunbaths. And volleyball,
softball, or touch football
were never like this in P. E.
class!
At sunset it's time to eat,
and you were a genius to pack
such a fine supper and pack it
so well. You made a list of the
things you'd need (even salt
and -napkins and beverage
can openers); you packed and
wrapped so that cold things
stayed cold, nothing got
crushed, and sand didn't seep
into the food. (Tip: to keep.
perishables cold, stack the
well-chilled soft drinks
against them.) The classic
picnic menu may be old-hat,
but it's still good: weiners to
roast if you're permitted to
build a fire, do-it-yourself
cold cut sandwiches if you're
not; potato salad, devilled
eggs, little tomatoes. '
And finally the music; with
yourselves on guitar, banjo,
harmonica, and vocal. To:nib-
ble on' Eluring ten 0A twelve or
'" t.dntyV vess Of $ 'sonf, hand
out Peachy Dessert Bars,
sweet as they sound. Drain
a 17-oz. can sliced peaches.
In saucepan, place peaches,
2 cups seedless raisins, z


cup sugar, 1/4 cup flour, /2
teaspoon nutmeg, 1 teaspoon
cinnamon, and % cup undi-
luted Carnation evaporated
milk. Stir constantly over
very low heat until thick-
ened; cool and add % tea-
spoon almond extract. In a
mixing bowl combine 1 cuR
brown sugar, 2 eupl sifted
flour,' 1% 'teaspoons baking
powder, t teaspoon salt, 4
cup shortening, and 1/3 cup
undiluted Carnation evapora-
ted milk. Blend -well with
hands; place % of this mix-
ture in a rectangular pan (13"
x 9" x 2"). Spread fruit fill-
ing over crust and top with
remaining crust mixture.
Over the top sprinkle 1/3 cup
chopped nuts. Bake in mode.
rate oven (350 F.) 40 to 45
.minutes. Cool in the pan on a
wire rack. Cut into 24 bars.
To insure their safe arrival
at the hootenanny, slide the
whole pan into a plastic bag.
The Carnation Teen Com-
mittee, made up of teens in
schools across the country,
it'akes suggestions for this
column. If you have an idea,
or want a Teen Party Idea
Booklet, write to CTC, 777'
Third Avenae, New York,
N. Y. 10017.


Florida Economy for First Half of 1965

Is Well Ahead of Record for Year of 1964
Florida's economy at mid-year business activity, showed an 8 per
stood well ahead of 1964 as meas- cent increase and bank deposits
ured by the principal devices, the were up about the same degree.
Florida State Chamber of Cor- "Sales tax collections were 12
merce pointed out in its Weekly per Business Review released this week. sales amoiuited to 5 per cent more,
"Jobs held and money earned *'Real as these gains are, there
showed the most, significant n- were some, disappointing features
creases. Employment of all types o fthe state's economy at mid-1965.


was up 5 per cent over a year ago'
and personal income was rmmingg
at an annual rate of 8 per cent over
last year.,
"Bank debits, a good gauge 'of


man, presided.
An inspirational program was
given by Mrs. B. Roy Gibson, after
which plans were made for the
church activities of the month.
Those attending the meeting
were Mesdames Tom Byrd, W. T.
Mosely, G. S. Croxton, 0. M. Tay-
lor, B. Roy Gibson and Tom Thomp-
son.


New business sincorporations were
formed at a rate of about a thous-
and -a mzidith, registering only one
per 'cent over 1964. Business fail-
ures, the other soft spot, were up
9 per cent and their iabiaiities were
almost double 1964 as reported by
Dun & Bradstreet."


-M D --


A Service of Your Doctor of Medicine.
Your Local Medical Society and the
Florida Medical Association.
LIGHTNING: ALWAYS
A THREAT
Thunder makes the noise and
lightning does the damage.
Most of the .300 deaths a year
in the U.S. due to lightning
might have been avoided. Light-
ning deaths are four times as
frequent among males as among
females because men are more
exposed through outdoor work.
and recreation.
The chance of being fatally
injured by lightning is higher
in rural areas than in cities..
People in the city are some-
what protected by tall build-
ings. wh:ch conduct lightning-
into the around. When a sud-
den thunderstorm occurs, shelter
is near at hand in the city.
while in the country a person
may be caught at some dist-,
ance fronm.a comparatively safe.
place of refuge.
At least one out of four per-
sons killed by lightning has,
sought shelter undcr a tree or:
near a tree. Because of their
height. trees attract lightning,
especially solitary trees. After-
striking a tree. a bolt of light-.
ning may flash sideways or it:
may run along the ground and,
kill the person in its path.
A large proportion of deaths'
by lightning occurs to people
engaged in agriculture or other
outdoor activity. Golfers with:
metal clubs in their hands are
in danger during an electrical
storm. Lightning is a danger
during day or night. although
most deaths by lightning occur,
in the afternoon.
Upon the approach of a
thunderstorm. golfers and farm-
ers would be well advised to
abandon their pursuits and seek
the nearest shelter the lower,
the better.


Shop




at



Home


S u d r Rp e u tI chamber of Commerce and The
H rry H. Sounders is Appointed As Gator Bown Association.
Members of the Canal Authority
Member of Canal Authority of Florida in adidtion to Ringhaver, Marque,
and McCree are Sumter L. Lowry,
L. C. Ringhaver of Jacksonville Florida ,: Waterways Association, Tampa, and Harry H. Saunders,
and St. Augustine was elected "Seafarer"' magazine, Florida Ports Port St. Joe. Manager of the A
chairman of the Canal Authority of and,~Trade Counsel, Florida State thority is Col. Giles Evans.
Florida to succeed W. A. McCree,'


Jr., of Orlando who resigned. Ring-
haver was named to the chairman-
ship at a meeting of the Authority
in Jacksonville June 19.
McCree's resignation from the
Authority has been accepted by the
Governor, and a replacement is ex-
pected to be named within the next
two weeks.
At the same time, Joseph F. Mar-
ques, Pensacola, was elected sec-
retary in addition to his position as
assistant treasurer.
Ringhaver, who joined the Au-
tthority in June, has business in-
terests in Tallahassee, Tampa, Fort
Myers and Ocala, as well as in
Jacksonville and St. Augustine.
He is president and owner of
Ring Power Corp, of Jacksonville;
Diesel Engine Sales, St. Augustine;
president of Diesel Corporation,
Fort Myers, and Diesel Construc-
tion Company and Seminole Nine-
ty, Inc., both of Jacksonville.
In addition, Ringhaver is a direc-
tor of Atlantic National Bank, Jack-
sonville; St. Augustine National
Bank, Florida Forestry Association,


P N ES
SStand Tall
In Florida's
W Future!

SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAFI


To improve your game for the Winter Leagues to
begin in September .

BOWLING PRACTICE GAMES

Will be Reduced Sunday Afternoon August I to ;



3,GAMES $1.00

Come out and enjoy this wonderful physical fit-

ne: s program.



t. Joe Bowling Lanes

HIGHWAY 98 WEST


WANT TO






FOR SAiE: '3 bedroom house at FOR SALE: 1964 Renauilt, $100.00 FOR SALE: Horses and saddles. 1
410 16th Street. Phone 2294486; dfown ;and assume. 20 paymentsI male, 12 years old. Ideal horse
at $45.57 per month. Phone 229-.for children. 1 female, 1 year old,
IOTe POR CAI d T> l kl^^i 3911-- 3tp-7-15 real gentle. Otis Kirkland- Phone


- i w rn ^ L.:in seconL aUL. UJuoca
.frm ,'lff alt St. Joe Beach. '7'
xl30'. 'Septic tank for 3 bedroom
house, vell, electric service aid
'drive. Used ftr trailer, $900. Terms
aailab'le. Ralph P. aMance, Phone
448-4370. 3tp-'722
,POR'SAE: :4 lots on St. Joe Beach
located in first l'oek. (One lot 6-o
'hwy 98. Price $700 eadh or :$2,500
for all. Call 227-3286. 5tp-7-22
FOR SALE: !ldts at St .3oe Beach:
Leo Birgenheier, 1910 'Hickory
Ave., Panama City. Phone 785-8697.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Blokck house, 3
bedrooms, 1% baths, carport,
chain link fence, 'ailt-in 'kitchen,
wall to wall carpeting, glass show-
er doors iin 'bah aoom, 'new gas
heater. In excdeltet 'condition..
$1,000 down payment. 108 West-
cott Circle or -cal 2T32-3291.
FOR SALE: TIHaf are at :Howards:
Creek. '$400. J. W. Maddox.
Phone 648-4333. tfc-5-6
FOR :SALE: Two 2lbedroom Ihou-
ses. 'To 'be 'moved ifff 'lot. Com-
plete -with 'baths, KItdhen 'sinks and
cabinets, dotible floors. Sound,,
good repair. W. TH. -Weeks, High-:
land 'View. Itp
FOR SAiLE: Nice 3 bedroom 'house.
903 Garrison Avenue. 'Central
heating and 'modern' in every re-
spect. ?See J. C. (Cnits) Ilartin for
details. 'tfc 4-29
FOR SALE: Nice two bedroom ma-
sonry house. Located on large lot
at St. Joe Beach. Excellent condi-
tion. Very small equity and assume
mortgage. Phone 648-3815. tfc-4-29


FOR RENT: Furnished apartment.
Call 227-5426. tfc-4-29
AIR CONDITIONER CL.EAR ANCE
2 HP, 19,000 BTU __-- $262.85
2 hp., 16,000 BTU -- $245.25
Famous Philco Quality
ST. JOE RADIO A" TV CO.
FOR SALE: '1 used 12 foot 1West-
inghouse refrigerator. Good con-
dition, $75.00. St. Joe Radio and
TV Co.
FOR SALE: 1963 Honda 50 motor-
cycle. Like new condition. Com-
pletely rebuilt. $250.00. Phone 227-
4611 or see Bob Ellzey.


FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house on
two lots. See at 619 Madison St.,
Oak Grove after 6:00 p.m. 3tp-15
FOR SALE: Large 2 bedroom
house at White City. Double car-
port, large utility house and 20'x
21' garage or shop building. On
two choice lots. Phone 228-4964. tc
FOR SALE: 1960 Oldsmobile. Au-
tomatic transmission. Good con-
dition. $700.00. Phone 648-4300.


S'229-3797. 2tp-7-1
FOR RENT: Unfurnished 2 bed-
robm duplex apartment. Also, '1 FOR SALE: '55 Studebaker 2 door
bedroom furnished huose. Phone Good running condition. $225.00.
Smith's Pharmacy, 227-5111. tfc 1806 Garrison Ave. Phone 227-
8601. tfc-6-10
FOR SALE: 1303 Marvin Ave. 21
bedroom house, kitchen, living IHELP WANTED, Male or Female:
room, dining room and den, utility Opening for Rawleigh dealer in
room (total 1250 sq. ft) Carpet liv- Gulf County or Port St. Joe. Raw-
ing and dining rooms, drapes, hea- leigh products sold here over 40
ter, cook tove elec., TV antenna years. Hundreds of satisfied cus-
aon 35 pole with rotor, elec. pump. tomers need them. Write Rawleigh
$11,000. See Bob Ellzey, Phone 227- FA G 100 699 Memphis, Tenn. 9-9
4611.
SERVICE OFFERED: Damaged and
*OR RENT: Beautiful unfurnishedI broken furniture repaired. Free
3 bedroom house at St. Joe estimates. Call 227-5876. 4tp-7-15
Beach. Oak floors, panel walls.
Call 227-4781 MO-JO SERVICE STATION
'. Highland View
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished Under New Management
'duplex.' Pahn Boulevard. Cecil Mechanic On Duty -
'G. Costin, Jr., Phone 227-4311. Road Service Phone 227-971
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house. Un-CARPET CLEANING on location
furiiiel. 1317 Long Ave. Ph CLEANING O location
fu'rnis2h- 1317 Long Ave. Ph. or free pick-up and delivery.
'227,-3 '. W. Long. tfe7-1 Guaranteed service. J. Gavin, 909
FOR RENT: Nice 2 bedroom fur- Kraft Ave., Panama City or call
nished downstairs apartment. PO 3-7824. tfc422
Close to town. 216 6th St. Phone GUNS REPAIRED clan, m
2 wn-, 4 tfc-7-15 GUNS REPAIRED, clean, modified,
29-1.,; tfe-7-15 military rifles customized. Hot
blueing, nickle plating. Stocks re-
FOR RENT: Furnished two bed- finished. Ammo and gun accessor-
room concrete block beach front ies. See Louis C. (Red) Carter, St.
cottage. $50.00 per week or attrac- Joe Beach. tfc-5-6
tive monthly rate. Call 227-3491. MOVING? Y
MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER,
FOR RENT: Large 3 bedroom un- man is as near as your telephone.
!furnished: house on St. Joe Call 227-2011, ADDISON INSUR-
Beach. $60.00 per month. Call Jim ANCE AGENCY, across from the
Mapes, 648-3840. tfc-7-15 Post Office. Local and Long Dis-
FR tance Moving. Free Estimates.
FOR RENT: By the week or night.
One bedroom and private bath. SEPTIC TANKS pmuped out. Ca&
Living room and TV privilege. Buford Griffin, phone 229-3097
Rent reasonable. 528 corner Sixth
Street and Woodward Ave. 2tp KITCHEN CABINETS: Step into
Spring with a new set of factory
WANTED TO RENT: Clean 3 bed- built cabinets with one piece for-
room house with carport or gar- mica top. Free estimate. Also fi-
age. Phone 229-3001. tfc-5-13 nancing available. 227-3311. tcf
FOR RENT: Furnished upstairs WANTED TOO BUY: Good used
apartmet. 51/ eventhu er WANTED TOO BUY: Good used
apartment. 514Y2 Seventh Street. furniture. Call us for highest
Phone 227-7766. tfc-4-15 niture. Ru fo gA s
Phone 227-7766prices paid. SURPLUS SALES of
ST. JOE. Phone 229-3611. tfe
I'%D C^1 '. TTcA 10 _


r:I bALt JOVuA U cu. L. rA' g-
daire refrigerator with freezing
compartment. In excellent condi-
tion. Kenmore classic gas range
with natural gas orifices, automa-
tic top oven, four burners, less than
1 year old. Call Dewey Gay, phone
229-1876.


FOR SALE:: 1954 blue Studebaker
V-8 sedan with air conditioning,
$150. R. RitIhie, 105 Bellamy Cir-
cle.i Phon:',.229-4851. Itc
FURNITURE FOR SALE: 21 ft. up-
right Ben Hur freezer and other
furniture. Owner is leaving town.
Can be seen Thursday at 308 Du-
val St. .-... Itp


FOR SALE: 4 bedroom house in
Wewahitchka. 2.4 acres of land. FOR SALE: 4 bedroom home. 2
Fruit trees. 1 mile from Wewa. baths ,living room, den, large
Phone 653-3702, Apalachicola. 2tc kitchen, screen porch on corner
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house. Ap- lot, St. Joe Beach. Reasonable. See
ply 524 8th Street. 2tc Cliff Robbins or call 648-4630. 2p


THERE WILL BE a regular com-
munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
No. 111, F. & A. M., every first
and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.



BILL J. RICH, W. M. :
H. L. BURGE, Secretary
WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet .
ing second and fourth Tuesday
nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legiono
Home.
R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St.
Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M..
1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting:
companions welcome.
THOMAS J. ADKINS, High Priest
EDGAR L. SMITH, Secretary


I


Have You Asked Yourself



These Questions?


THE STAR

(YOUR PARTNER IN BUILDING A BETTER COMMUNITY)


M


I ,-r


I


F