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"
P St J Th Outlet Port for the A alachicola-Chattahoochee Valley"


TWENIY-NINTH YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1965 NUMBER 3


Gulf County Canal Work Is



Postponed Until Next Year


Engineer Report ed at $477,000 for the federal con-
' M de T o clte tribution and $95,000 for state and
M ade T ate local contribution, according to
S- Sikes.


,Congressman Bob Sikes announc-
ed, this week that he has been un-
.able to secure the widening and
deepening of the Gulf County Ca-
nal -in this session of Congress.
Sikes said the canal would be one
of the projects eligible for immed-
late authorization by committee
action next year.
Sikes said that he 'had made
San attempt to..obtain the project
as a part of the Omnibus Rivers
and Harbors Bill passed by both
houses of C.ongress, but the U.
S. Engineers were unable to com-
plete all of the preliminary re-
view processing 'needed for a fav-
orable report before the bill was
Sent to the floor for passage.
Last week the 'Engineers com-
pleted their report and made a
'favorable -recommendation for
the project stating 'that the cost
Sto income ratio was higher than
usual, making the project -very
desirable.


First Aid Classes Will
Get Underway Tonight

Red Cross first aid classes will
get underway tonight at 7:30 p.m.
to be held in the Port St. Joe Ele-
mentary School.
The standard course requires 10
hours of class work for completion.
An advanced course will also be
taught which will require 20 hours
for completion.
Classes will be held on Tuesday,
and Thursday nights in two hour
sessions.
James Gunter will be the instruc-
tor.
Those not yet signed up and in-
terested in taking either or both
of the courses should call Jim Pre-
vatt at 227-2401.
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nnVuI J .oli...


".I attempted to have the Engin- D 3quad Will rmay
.'eers' report expedited, but theirs Jinks Jr. High Tonight
is a set routine. They are helpful
whenever they can be, but they,
are thorough, arid they conform to Two "B" squad games have been
'the letter of the law," Sikes com- scheduled for the coming week by
'mented. the athletic department of Port St.
The present bill increases the Joe High School, according to
federal limitation on navigation Coach Wayne Taylor.
projects which can be, constructed Tonight the "B" squad .will play
f without specific Congressional an- Jinks Junior High of Panafia City
thorization. / here on the local field. Game time
- The congressman remarked that is 7:30 p.m.
taking advantage of thiat situati," The "B" squad wil.. .y the
will expedite tht-~ilproventefit aft~Quincy "B" squad here"'iexktThurs-
the canal witflout waiting for a la day night at 7:010p.m.
ter Omnibus bin Also next Thursday, the Junior
The estimated cost of the im- High team will be playing in Apa-
provement to thec anal is estimat- lachicola at 7:00 p.m,




Efaoin ,



Shrdlu
By WESLEY R. RAMSEY
'T


It's that time of the year again when the automobile dealers are
sprucing up their show rooms, keeping everything veiled in secrecy
and planning to give you the big surprise of better than ever auto-
mobiles to tantalize and tempt you. Coming up Friday is the show-
ing of the new Ford line. Next Friday, the Chevrolets, Pontiacs
Sand' the new Ramblers will be unveiled.
They are all beautiful, dependable automobiles. We would just
urge you whb have the, "fever" to own a new 1966 auto to at least
give the local dealers a try at trading with you. It won't hurt you.
a bit to give them a chance and you might even save a buck!

The Star marked another birthday two weeks ago and
the occasion slipped by before we noticed it. We are now in our
Twenty-Ninth year of publication. And never an issue has been
missed. To top it all off, every issue has'been in the post office
'on time, despite the occasion of several storms and near storms
that have virtually had this part of the state paralyzed on our nor-
mal press day.
Crowing over a 29th birthday seems sort of bleak in face of
J the birthday celebrated last week when W. C. Forehand reached
'the century mark, but we must doif.
Mr. Forehand had thanks to offer to those who had given him
aid for the success enjoyed during his long career and we must
not forget the faithful supporters we have had through the years
who have made it possible to bring you thenews of Port St. Joe
and Gulf County week after week.

Our-Port St. Joe-Gulf County Chamber of 'Commerce has born
the brunt of some harsh words during the past weeks. We believe
these words' were undeserved and feel that the Chamber is due
some public defense of their position.
We must remember that the Chamber of Commerce is a tool
for the building of Gulf County. This is uppermost in their plans
and their only reason for existence. We believe they have fulfilled
that charge with no exceptions.
We believe their actions have been in the interest of the county
even though some of us wish something else. It is not a matter
Sof right or wrong in the case they involved in. It is a case of which
the citizens of Gulf County would rather have. Chamber of Com-
merce and governmental meetings in the county have been working
v.in the dark long enough. They want to know'your wishes. They
"are all run by reasonable men who desire to do your wishes. When
you don't agree with a decision, let them know in a gentlemanly
,manner without "cussing" them out up and down the street and in
- public.
Differences of opinion are bound to crop up', but are certainly
no basis for harsh words on the part of anyone, unless the expressed
wishes of the public, after all facts have been made public, are con-
tinually ignored. We do not think that the wishes of the people,
where adequately expressed, have ever gone unheeded in Gulf
County.


Sharks Lose To

Big Marianna

SBulldogs Friday

Play First Home Game
Tomorrow With Rickards

The inexperienced Shark football
team took a shellacking at the
hands of the Marianna Bulldogs in
Marianna, last Friday night, 45-0.
The Bulldogs chalked up 20
points in the first quarter, six in
the second and 19 in the third.
The Sharks held the Bulldogs score-
less in the last period.
Despite the heavy scoring ,and
the inability of the Sharks to move
the ball, Bulldog reserves were not
sent in the game until the middle
of the last period.
The Bulldogs picked up 353
yards on the ground to 31 yards
for the Sharks. The Sharks little
sparkplug runner; freshman Don-
ald Capps was tackled after picking
up 4 nice gain in the first period
and received a broken shoulder.
-Coach Taylor said that Capps prob-
ably will be lost for the season. In
the Sharks opener, with Apalachi-
cola, lineman Knapp Smith receiv-
ed a leg injury which later proved
to be a cracked bone.
Big fullback Jimmy Cox re-injur-
ed a sprained ankle in the Apala-
chicola game, and Coach Taylor
said that a sprain needs at least
two weeks ta Jeal. Cox did.'not play
in last week's g'me, and"' ay not
:, (Continued From Page 1)


Architect Will Not

Meet With County

Board Tuesday

According to Clerk of the Cir-
cuit Court, George Y. Core, ar-
chitect Joseph L. Donofro will
not meet with the County Com-
mission next Tuesday night as
advertised in last week's issue
of The Star.
Core told The Star this week
that Mr. Donofro had thought
the Board regularly meets next
Tuesday and would meet with 1
the then if h had something
to show by that tihe.
Core said that Donofro indicat-
ed he would probably meet with
the Board on their regular meet-
ing day, October 12, provided he.
had something to show.
Core said that Donofro told
him the dates were published
were dates that he (Donofro' had
set up as 'a tentative schedule.


Shark Booster Barbecue
Postponed One Week
The Shark Boosters barbecue,
scheduled for this afternoon, has
been postponed Utntil next Thurs-
day evening, it was announced
Tuesday.
The postponement was made due
to the inclement weather scheduled
for the Port St. Joe area today.
Tickets purchased for the barbe-
cue 'today will ibe honored next
Thursday.

ALUMNI TO MEET AT HIGH
SCHOOL FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1
There will be an Alumni meeting
at 6:00 o'clock at the High School,
Friday, October 1. '
All graduates and interested per-
-sons are urged-to atteAd.

SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAFF


Maurice Hildbold, owner of the Piggly Wiggly, is shown above
with his safe where burglars tipped it over in an attempt to open if
or cart it off for opening later. The safe still held the store's cash
which was left in the safe over the week end for change Monday.


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Harry Herrington, principal of the Port St. Joe
Elementary School; Dr. Robert E. King, local den-
tist and Cecil B. Curry, Rotary Club project
Chairman. -Star photo


Rotary Club-Sponsored Dental


Health Program In Progress


Program Will

Take Two Months

To Cover County

The Port St. Joe' Rotary Club
sponsored dental health .clinic got
underway for.,thec current, school
year on Wednesday of last week.
The clinic is a State Board of
Health Dental Unit and is being
conducted by Dr. William A. Thom-
ason of the State Board of Health.
The clinic will be in progress for
about two months and will exam-
.ne every child in Gulf County in
he first three grades of school
whose, parents are considered un-
able to pay for such treatment. Ne-
cessary .dental work will be per-
formed free of charge.
Already some 60 children have
been examined and treatment sche-
luled for about 30 of these.
OVER $1,000 SPENT
ON PROGRAM
Since the beginning of the pro-
gram in the early part of last
year, over $1,000 has been spent
by the Rotary Club on the program.
Early last year, a State Board of
Health Unit was provided and
checked and treated all needy chil-
Iren at Washington and Carver
Schools. This past spring, local
dentist, Dr. Robert E. King furnish-
d his services when the club was
unable to secure the dental unit
rom the State Board of Health.
Over 450 fillings and- extractions
'ere made in the project during'
he last school year.
It is estimated that the program
ow underway will cost in the
neighborhood of $350.
The program is financed by the
nuual Rotary Club sponsored
harity Ball, which will be held
his year on December 4.
Cecil Curry is Rotary Club chair-
nan of the project.


Week End Burglars Hit Businesses


Burglars were busy inPort St. didn't take a thing as far as the
Joe business houses over the past owner, Maurice Hildbold: could tell.


week pnd, according to Chief of
Police, H. W. Griffin.
Friday night of last week, burg-
lars entered the Gene McCormick
Gulf Service Station by a rear win-
dow and broke into a cigarette ma-
chine in the station. The amount


Hildbold said that he was in the
store around 11:00 but the burglars
hadn't been there as yet.
The thieves tipped over the safe
of the Super Market in an apparent
attempt to load it on a buggy to
transport it to the rear of the
store. The safe stood in the front


of money taken was not known, but window,of the market.
the haul wasn't expected to be very Chief of Police H. W. Griffin
big as the machine was emptied a said his men patrolled the store
couple of days before the burglary, area twice during the night and,
Several smaller items were taken -from the looks of things, frighten-
but their value wasn't known as ed the thieves off on one of their
a complete inventory of missing trips.
objects couldn't be ascertained. The thieves had entered the
Saturday night, sometime after :store by forcing the rear door
11:00 p.m., burglars, broke into 'the open.
Piggly Wiggly Super Market, but, A file cabinet in the office had


been forced open but nothing ta-
ken. All of the cash registers had
some money in them, but it hadn't
been bothered.
Late Monday afternoon, the A &
P Super Market discovered that it
also had been an intended burglary
victim over the week end.
Manager R. F. Maxwell said that
indications showed someone had
broken into a "trash room" in the
rear of the store, but were unable
to get into the store.
This market was burglarized last
year through this same "trash
room" when burglars knocked a
hole in its concrete block walls to
get into the store.
This time they were not success-
ful.


Dr. William A. Thomason is shown above working on one of
his young patients during the past week at the Port St. Joe Elemen-
tary School. Dri. Thomason will examine all elementary students
through the third grade and provide treatment free of charge where
needed and where treatment cannot easily be borne by the parents.


Sen. Tapper Tells University of Florida

Students He Doesn't Like Apportionment


Gainesville "Reapportionment
is coming whether we like it or not
. and personally I don't," State
Sen. George Tapper said last Thurs-
day night at the University of Flor-
ida.
Sen. Tapper, representing the
Fifth District, said in his opinion
the ruling of the Supreme Court
was not in accordance with the
Constitution and will upset the bal-
ance of political power now exist-
ing in the Legislature.
"The one-man-one-vote philiso-
phy works fine in theory," con-
tinued the outspoken senator from
Port St. Joe, "but when put into
practice, it just doesn't work that
way.
"But reapportionment is here
and we might as well establish a
fair and adequate means of doing
t,' he said. Tapper declared his
fight against provisions in the pres-
ent state bill was not an effort to
stymie' the Legislature but to
achieve fair representation for all
people in the state.
"I know my knowledge of the
Dade County district would not
qualify me to represent those peo-
ple adequately and I am just as


certain senators from that district
are not qualified to give just rep-
resentation to mine."
Economy and problems differ
greatly in the two districts, he said,
and sufficient representation for
both areas must be established.
Education also is affected indi-
rectly by the apportionment bill.
"There is no reason why a child in
a poorer county should be deprived
of a good education just because
his county does not have the means
to provide it," he said.
Tapper was involved in the strug-
gle for reapportionment in the re-
cent special session of the Florida
Legislature and is chairman of the
Appropriations Subcommittee on
Higher Education and a member of
the Committee on Elementary and
Higher Education.

ATTENDING JONES COLLEGE
Miss Connie Jackson, daughter of
Mr .and Mrs. A. P. Jackson left
recently for Jacksonville. She
will attend Jones College there
this fall.


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


Cooperating with the Rotary Club's program
on Dental Health in Gulf County schools. They
are, left to righi, Superintendent of Public In-
struction, Marion Craig; Dr. William A. Thomason,
here with the State Board of -Health Dental Unit;


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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1965
SMN A


THE STAR


Published Every Thursday At 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Jo1. 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 227-8161 PosromFICE Box 808
s
r;
Entered as second-class matter, December 19, 1987, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe, F
Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879.


ci
SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MONTHS, $1.75 THREE MONTHS, 127JC p
C1
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 c(
advertisement. i
ir
The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfull-
weighed. The Epoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly o
rinces. The spoken word is lost; th' printed word remains. el
in


Editorial -

WE FIND SUPPORT FOR UNITY
We received and unprecedented amount.of comment last
week on our editorial deploring the area publicity we are
bringing on ourselves as a county.
Such comment, all agreeing with us, should serve no-
tice that the rank and file of the people in the county are
tired of this situation too. We feel that-should these com-
mnents be expressed to our civic leaders, our governments,
both city and county, and those who mold our everyday ac-
tivities, then our county will surely get on with progressing.
As we said last week, we have a good county. We have
two fine, hospitable towns in our county. We have some
good people,. as good as you will find anywhere. There
is no reason why we should have anything but good things
to report from our activities.
We havebeen pictured in the past. and some of it is
.deserved like a cartoon that hangs in the office of Dick
Lamberson at the St. Joe Auto Parts. The cartoon pictures
two mules tied together, each trying to reach some green
grass in a different direction. Neither is budging an inch,
so both are consequently starving to death. There is plenty
of green grass for both mules in both directions, if they
would but pull together.
We have a pine tree and sports economy in our county,
sprinkled with a little beach tourism economy. The latter
is growing by leaps and bounds.
This leaves us three sources of income from which to
make our place in the sun. There is room enough for every-
one.
The ironic situation is that if we do not pull in the same
direction, we will each cut the other's throat, so to speak.
It is time for us to realize, as any growing area must,
that it is imperative that we forget petty jealousies, likes
and dislikes and petty bickerings in order to nurture the
goose that will ultimately lay the golden egg.

A BASIC RIGHT
.The battle to save section 14 (b) of the Taft-Hartley Act
-the section which authorizes states to pass Right-to-Work
laws forbidding compulsory union membership as a condition
of employment-has not been lost, even though repeal has
passed the House. Every legitimate effort isbeing made to
save this essential protection of the worker in the Senate.
At the same time, if 14(b) is repealed and workers can
be forced to join and pay dues to a union or join the hungry
ranks of the unemployed, Congress should at the very least
.add another stipulation to the law. This has to do with a
-tightening up of union certification procedures. That should
only be done through secret elections conducted by the
National Labor Relations Board. Certification which is
,gained through the signatures of workers on cards is totally
satisfactory. Investigations have shown that, at times,
signatures are forged or fictitious or have been obtained
Through fraud, misrepresentation, coercion or other such
methods.
What is at stake here is the Right-to-Vote. As the Mem-
phis Press-Scimitar puts it, "If a contract is to bind every
Semploye to pay union dues whether he likes it or not, is it
too much to ask for a secret ballot to make sure the union
at least has majority support?"
There is nothing antiunion in this. It would make it ac-
curately and truly known whether any group of workers
w Want or do not want union representation. This'is, beyond
cavil, a basic right, and so is the right of choice to join or
not join.

HOW TO KEEP OUT OF TROUBLE
If children were taught in the home by their parents
and in the schools and Sunday schools by their teachers, one
simple little rule of action, think of the sorrow and suffering
it would save, not to mention the countless millions of dollars.
This rule of action wouldn't require any new laws, it
wouldn't cost a dime of taxpayers money, and it would re-
duce the cost of law enforcement and court trials. Respect
for the rule would eventually become automatic with most
children as they, grew up.
There wouldn't be so many news reports of murder, rob-
bery, kidnapping, rape, purse snatching, automobile stealing,
etc., etc.
And what is the rule of action that would reduce our
vicious crime record, if it became part of the thinking of
children when it was taught to them daily by their parents
and schools, along with suitable illustrations of what it
meant?
Rule-"Keep your hands off other people and other
people's property." It's that simple to keep out of trouble.


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.

m Im Sw-m


"We've been very concerned
about developing enough well-
trained manpower to serve the
needs of Florida's dynamic and
growing agriculture," insisted Dr.
E. T. York, Jr., provost of the In-
stitute of Food and Agricultural
Sciences.
"With the progress we've made
in these past few years, we are
well on our way toward more ade-
quately meeting those needs" York
concluded.


TOO LATE TO

CLASSIFY
By Russell Kay
I haven't had anything to say
about radio and television commer-
cials for a while but I have been
watching them and the more I
watch the madder I get.
In my book the darn things con-
tinue to insult my intelligence and
lower my respect for whoever is
responsible for them. Maybe some
folks believe 'em and rush out to
buy this .or that otherwise they
wouldn't continue to keep pouring
out such drivel.
Take the idiotic 'detergent com-
mercial that has your washing
machine' bounding up in the air
like a rocket or something while
that long suffering announcer
screams, "It makes your washer
clean like it was 10 feet tall."
Who the hell wants to climb on a
shaky stepladder to reach a beserk
washer and what has 10 feet tall
got to do with washing clothes.
And then there is the screwy
commercial about the product that
gets you out o fthe kitchen fast.
Some poor woman is cleaning her
sink and accidentally pours a cer-
tain leaner in the think. Whoops,
she is swept off her feet and flies
through the air with the greatest
of ease. If she doesn't die of heart
failure I miss my guess.
And the guy that gallops through
'the countryside on the white horse
jabbing his lance into whoever he
meets. The poor sap doesn't even
stop for a red light, why should he?
He can jab it with his toad stabber
and turn it white.
Then there is Arlene Francis and
Joseph Cotton both parroting ex-
actly the same lines about their ter-
rible headaches and how they take
a certain product and can turn
somersaults or walk down stairs
on their hands because their head-
ache has gone with the wind.
And the faithful dog who walks
10 miles in the broiling sun to
bring his master a package of cig-
arettes and all the guy has to do is
add a little love.
And the poor woman who hesi-
tates and stammers and stutters as
she tells you how she suffers from
arthritis and can hardly move her
fingers until she takes a certain
remedy then she can wiggle every-
thing from her ears to her toes and
it doesn't .hurt a bit.
And the dumb children who re-
fuse to brush their teeth. What is
a poor mother to do, she tried to
obey the commercial laws, but the
rest of the family don't give a
continental damn about their teeth,
so she says, we brush every chance
we get with you know what and
thanks for the check mister. I'll be
back tomorrow to scare your cus-
tomers with warning about what
will happen if they don't sprain
their ankles rushing to the drug
store for this or that remedy.
They kid Los Angeles about air
pollution, but brother it is a na-
tional affliction and it is getting
worse. Personally I think I would
prefer smog, it may choke you but
it won't gag you.


of our mother.
A special word of thanks to Dr.
Wayne Hendrix and the hospital
staff.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jordan
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jordan
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jordan
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Jordan
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Oates
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Humphries
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Prince.
-


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START THE WHEELS



ROLLING FOR A NEW



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Florida National

Bank

at 'Port St. Joe

oab' MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT
; :gb INSURANCE CORPORATION
and
FLORIDA 'NATIONAL
GROUP OF BANKS


Enrollments Up Busby Baily Dies

In Ag College In Blountstown
Gainesville Greater opportuni- Blountstown-Busby Bailey, 76,
es for higher-paying jobs in Flor- of Blountstown, died unexpectedly
la agriculture have pushed enroll- mid-day Monday in the downtown
lent in the College of Agriculture area here.
ast the 500 mark-the highest in
niVersit of Florida historyMr. Bailey, a lifelong resident
university of Florida history here, was a member of Christian
Now numbering 432, agricultural Home Freewill Baptist Church.
;udents have increased at a faster
ate than the entire University of He is survived by his widow,
lorida enrollment, reports Agri- Mrs. Mary Bailey; five sons, James
culture Dean Marvin A. Brooker. Bailey of Mulberry, Robert Bailey
Agricultural enrollment is up 11 of Charleston, Ind., John Franklin
er cent over last year and 60 per Bailey, B. M. Bailey and Del Bailey,
ent over 1959. Brooker attributes all of Blountstown; four daughters,
he increase to an influx of junior Mrs. Doreen Spears and Mrs. RuthI
college transfers and greater de- Keels, both of Port St. Joe; Mrs.
land for graduate level training Margaret Freeman of Panama City,
n agricultural sciences. Mrs. Brinson Cloud of Blountstown.
A "farm background" is no long- Also, a brother, Silas Bailey of
r essential to training for careers Blountstown; three sisters, Mrs.
i agriculture. Agriculture's scien- Floyd Hires of Marianna, Mrs. Joe
fic and business orientation have Davis and Mrs. Mattie Bailey, both
brought high school and 'junior of Blountstown; 35 grandchildren
>llege graduates from urban areas and three great-grandchildren.
Ito the picture, Brooker added. *+
Enrollment in the School of For- CARD OF THANKS
stry also hit an all-time high with The family of Mrs. C. R. Jordan
i increase of almost 50 per cent wish to thank all of the kind peo-
Ver last year, according to Direc- ple who have been so nice in help-
r John L. Gray. ing during the sickness and death


Wiley's has just received a large shipment of needs
for every hunter. With dove season starting Saturday,
you will want to come by today and see our new hunt-
ing needs.


Hunting Coats,

Vests, Pants

and Caps


Camouflage Suits

Rain Suits


SEE OUR LARGE STOCK OF


Camping Equipment

Stoves, Lanterns, Cooking Utensils


Shotguns Rifles
by Remington, Savage and


New Shipment of Shells
S Come by and deal with us for a case, or a box of
good, dependable ammunition.




Wiley's Supply Co.


I I I


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IMA


Winchester


414-416 Reid Avenue


Phone 229-3011


~8~88~818
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lar ar








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1965
/


"Bowling News


GUYS AND DOLLS LEAGUE Mary Harrison a 450, Eddie Palagyi
Ga 533 and Jim Glover a 430.
Six teams met Friday night, Sep- a 533 and Jim Glover a 430.
ember 24, in full swing of the new United Real Estate met Carps on
eason. lanes three and, 4 with United tak-
On lanes one and two, 13-Mile ing three games. Jim Beaman led
iet Cooper's Chevrolet with 13- the winning team with a 453 se-
[ile taking three games, with ries, followed by Connie Kirkland
Vayne Ward bowling a 480 series with a 439. Francis Kirkland had
Allowed by Buddy Ward's 436. a 438 and Loyce Beaman added a
onna.Ward followed with a 356 364. For Carps, Harley Roberts had
nd Martha Ward added a 356 se- a 394 series, followed by Edward
es. Cooper's did some fine bowl- Youngblood, a sub, with a 376.
ig. Ruby Lucas had a 438 series, Mary Roberts added a 325 and


Audrey Tanner a 320 series.
St. Joe Furniture and Florida
Bank met on lanes five and six.
Each won two games. For St. Joe
Furniture, Vance Rogers had a 494
series followed by Elise Rogers
with 409, Jim Burke ,a sub, adding
a 406 and Barbara Tharpe had a
298 series.
For Florida Bank, Joe Davis had
a 528 series followed by Lamar
Moore with 481. Joy Nel Davis had
a 390 and Sue Moore had a 381.
Standings: W. L.
United Real Estate ------ 10 2
13- Mile 7 5
St. Joe Furniture -------- 6 6
Florida Bank 6 6
Cooper Chev. 5 7
Carp's 2 10


'Pin Points'

By Janice Johnson
The Ladies Winter League, Sep-
tember 23:
All members of the Thursday
morning bowling league are enjoy-
ing the activity this fall. Higher
games are being rolled with several
beautiful splits being made this
week.
Mary Harrison took a beautiful
4-7-9 split, Janet King the 5-10 split
and Evelyn Smith the 5-8-10 split.
Evelyn Smith also had high series
for the league, 504. Mary Brown
had high game, 192.
Amison's Seafood took 3-1 over


13-Mile Oyster Co., to hold the lead ries ending as high. Speaker Endorses
tie with Dixie Seafood. Lois Smith's Beaman's Plumbing, now in 3rd


183 game and 498 series with Ann
Whittle's 461 series held Amison in
tops. Martha Ward was high for
13-Mile Oyster Co. with a 392 se-
ries.
Dixie Seafood held fast in first,
dropping one game and taking
three from the Whitfield Strikers.
Ruby Lucas led the Strikers with a
170 game and 441 series. Janet
King's 453 series plus Mary Brown's
192 game and 495 series couldn't
miss.
Jitney Jungle held second place
this week with a 4-0 win over Pate's
Shell Service. Evelyn Smith led the
winners all the way, having a 180
game and 504 series. Pate's had a
bad day with Gail Hinote's 342 se-


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plaid patterns WOMEN'S, GIRLS' SHIRTS
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Girls' Sizes 7 to 14
Oxford cloth, avril and cotton, Dacron
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Sizes S. M, L. XL
Pinwale corduroy in black
PARKAS red, blue, green or camel.
Side zipper, tab waist. Sizes WOMEN'S
*OFF HOOD l0 to 18.n lN
SNylon Slips
r' OUR REG. 2.99
hell GIRLS' WIDE WALE OUR RE. 2.99
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knit CORDUROY 2 FOR
lue, 100% nylon tricot;
16. SLIM JIMS 4-gore; shadow pan-
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black. Sizes 32
Sizes 7 to 14. to 52.


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Men's Sweat Shirts Entire stock of Reg. 2.99 66
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Girls' Flannel Sleepwear F $5 .-
REG. 1.99 Entire
Warm flannel palamas or gowns in assorted prints. Sizes RWOME Stock
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Girls' Morpul AnklesSl eepwear E E
Heavyweight combed cotton; non-ravel triple cuff. I -
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Men's Crew Socks ., .a...pa orIon3 Reg.3."9
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ASK ANY SALES PERSON!


place, won 3-1 over Tapper's Sena-
tors (despite their good bowling).
Loyce Beaman's 159 game and
Eleanor Williams' 442 series was
high for Beaman's. Mildred Ken-
nington rolled second high game
for the league, 186, and Vivian
Hardy ended with a 407 series for
the Senators.
Standings: W. L.
Amison's Seafood ______ 10 2
Dixie Seafood ----___ 10 2
Jitney Jungle __________ 9 3
Beaman's Plumbing ____ 6 6
13-Mile Oyster Co. -_____ 5 7
Tapper's Senators ______ 4 8
Pate's Shell Service _-_ 2 10
Whitfield Strikers ____- 2 10
----


WILLIAMS FAMILY REUNION
AT OLD GALILEE SATURDAY
Graceville--The first member of
the Williams family to hold a Cab-
inet post will head a host of dis-
tinguished family members and
friends to the 62nd annual Wil-
liams Reunion at the famed old
Galilee Church near here, Saturday.
State Treasurer Broward Wil-
liams, who has served in many
capacities of the Reunion, headed
the committee this year that raised
the money to replace the old tab-
ernacle with a modern steel struc-
ture.
Under the spreading live oaks
around the Methodist church that
was founded by a Williams, the
family will gather from many
states and many.walks of life.
A traditional one-hour program
will begin at 11 a. m., followed by
"dinner on the ground," the noon-
time highlight of the festive day.
The 250-foot-long table, 5 feet
wide will be piled with tons of food
prepared by some of the best cooks
in the Florida Panhandle.
This famed reunion draws politi-
cal bigwigs from Washington to
Tallahassee. Congressman Bob
Sikes estimated a few years ago
that he had 10,000 Williamses in
his First District.
Judge Alto Adams, a member of
the clan and former Chief Justice
of the Florida Supreme Court, will
be the speaker this year. As all
other speakers are charged to do,
he will speak on the Williams fam-
ily.
So as the sun comes up on Satur-
day morning, Oct 2 ,it will again be
their day at Galilee.


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Road Bond Issue
Last Monday night at their regu-
lar meeting at the Grill in Apalach-
icola of the Lions Club, there were
39 in attendance, including several
members of the Carrabelle Lions
Club and Max Kilbourn of Port St.
Joe ,who arranged the program for
Lion Bill Spikes.
The speaker, P. W. "Bill" Eckey,
Assistant State Highway Engineer
of planning, chose as his topic,
Governor Burns "All Florida Road
Improvement Program." His full
knowledge of the subject made a
very interesting speech on a sub-
ject that few of our citizens know
about. For instance, Franklin Coun-
ty ,as well as Gulf, Liberty, Cal-
houn and Wakulla, will not have
any four-lane projects. However,
when the bond program is activat-
ed, it will provide $75,000,000 each
year for four years to convert pres-
ently heavily traveled two-lane
roads to four-lanes. This will cause
some forty to forty-three million in
regular primary funds to become
available for budgeting to improve
less heavily traveled two-lane
roads.
In response to questions, Mr.
Eckey asked Mr. Kilbourn to com-
ment. Mr. Kilbourne stated that he
could not commit the Road Board.
However, such projects as the re-
alignment and widening of U. S. 98
between Apalachicola and Medart,
with a new bridge at Carrabelle and
similar needed projects in other
counties will move up on the pri-
ority lists. The bridge at Jackson
Bluff, in Liberty County, State
Road 20, in Calhoun County; Fifth
Street in Port St. Joe, and others
will be given careful and construc-
tive consideration, when the addi.
tional funds are available. Mr. Kil-
bourn further urged his fellow
FranklinCounty taxpayers to sup
port the bond amendment, on No-
vember 2nd, for personal selfish
reasons as well as for the con-
tinued growth and progress of all
Florida.

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Miss Vicki McGill Is Honored With Party On Birthday


Saturday evening,, the Ameri-
Scan Legion Home was the scene
of a, delightful birthday. party
honoring Miss Vicki McGill on
her 16th birthday. Miss McGill
was entertained by her mother
and grandmother,., Mrs. Gerald
McGill and Mrs. A. J. Owens.
Mrs. McGill 'and Vicki's )sister,
Sharlene vame 'here from their-


home in Paseagoula, Mississippi
for the occasion.
The hall was ,beautifully decor-
ated and the young people at-
tending enjoyed ithe occasion
with dancing and games. Re-
freshments- of' punch and the 3
tier birthday cake were served
during the evening. The birthday
cake was baked by Mrs. Owens.


Long Avenue Baptist Church WMS


Cicles Meet During
'ELEANOR HOWEL, CIRCLE
The Eleanorp.Sowell Circle met
Tuesday, 9:30 a. m., with Mrs.
Pauline Brigman, with six mem-
bers present and one visitor/Mrs.
Goodson, the mother of Mrs. Brig-
man. After a.short business meet-
ing and call to prayer, Mrs. Helen
Britt led in prayer.


the Past Week
,Mrs. ]-iHazel Ferrell, Program
chairthan, gave a very interesting
program from 'the Royal Service,
"Scattered Abroad in the Orient."
Each member assisted Mrs. Ferrell,
giving parts dn' the program. Mrs.
Odum dismissed, with prayer.
Refreshments' 'ere served by the
hostess.


CLARK'S


Baby Beef Sale

GOOD AND TENDER

ROUND STEAK .-----b. 79c
TENDER GOOD TASTING STEAK
SIRLOIN and T-BONE STEAK- Ib. 89c:
TENDER BEEF
CHUCK ROAST -------- Ib. 39c
MIXED STEW BEEF ,
BRISKET and RIB STEW _-, -3 Ibs. 59c
GROUND FRESH DAILY

GROUND BEEF ----3 lbs,,99c
Blue Plate Ravo-88 Oz. Juig'
MAYONNAISE __ pint 25c PEANUT OIL :--- $1.39
Hunt's Halves -- Size 300 Cans Blackburn -,:o. 5 Jug
PEACHES -- 2 cans 31c SYRUP .------ jug 49c
Twin Lily .. ,New! Crop Hoover-SAVE 20c
FLOUR--_.-. 25 lbs. $1.89 CORN MEAL -- 5 Ibs. 29c
NO. 300 CANS SHOW BOAT r
PORK and BEANS I--- 4 cans 39c
NO. 303 CANS KING COLE ALL GREEN
BUTTER BEANS -------_- 4 cans 59c
NO. 303 CANS OUR FiVORITE
CUT GREEN BEANS ---_-i_ 4 cans 49c
AJAX GIANT SIZE LIMIT 1 WITH $5.00'ORDER
DETERG ENT ----_.- pkg. 59c
CHICKEN, TURKEY and BEEF REG..25c SAVE 26c
POT PIE S --- -- 5 for 99c


MORTON REG. 39c SAVE 18c :.
CREME P IES --


3 for 99c


U. S. NO. 1 ROUND LARGE

P 0 TATOE S--S Ols. 39c
Tokay Large Head~tCalifornia
RED GRAPES --- 2.lbs. 29c LETTUCE: __ 2 heads 39c
Yellow 'California, Sunkist
ONONS ------ Ibs. 19c LEMONS ---- doz. 29C
WITH $5.00 ORDER LIMIT 2 .

SU GAR:- -- 5 IEbag 49c
GA. GRADE "A". SMALL

EG GS,----- 3 doz.$1i.OO



CLARK S



GROCERY & MARKET


SEVENTH STREET


HIGHLAND VIEW


UI -


, Vicki received 'many lovely.
apd useful gifts. .
Mrs. Owens and Mrs. McGill
-were assisted in caring for the
guests by Mrs. Bill Altsteatter.
. Making up the band which pro-
vided music for the evening were
Randall Walker, Denny' Adams,
Eddie McFarland and Lamar Or-
rell.


LOTA PALMER CIRCLE
'The Lota Palmer Circle of Long
Avenue Baptist Church met with
Mrs. T. J. Braxton for their'thonth-
ly busiriess meeting and society
program.
Mrs. N. G. Martin, Circle chair-'
man, called the meeting to order
and offered the opening prayer.
Reports from various committees
were given and all projects report-
ed completed, this being the final
meeting of the church year.
Mrs. T. J. Braxton, program chair-
man, presented a very interesting
program on the Orient. She was as-
sisted by Mrs; Frank Barnes, Mrs.
N. G. Martin, Mrs. Sarah Maddox,
Mrs. Wayne Hendrix and Mrs.-
Tommy Hutchins.

DOROTHY CLARK CIRCLE
Mis. W. R. Ramsey was hostess
to the Dorothy Clark Circle, of the
Long Avenue Baptist Church, when
they met Tuesday, September 21,
for their ,monthly missionary pro-
gram.
The meeting was opened with
prayer and the Program chairman,
Mrs. James Yates, presented the
program concerning Mission Work
in the Orient.
A short business session was held
and the meeting was dismissed
with prayer.

Martha Jane Baggett Circle


The Martha Jane Baggett Circle
met Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
with Mrs. A. P. Jackson. Those at-
tending were Mrs. H. F. Barbee,
Mrs. G. McLawhon, Mrs. McKenzie,
Mrs .J. A. Alligood and Mrs. A. P.
Jackson.
The meeting was opened with
Mrs. McKenzie leading in prayer.
A. short business session was held,
and plans for the new year made.
The program, entitled "Scattered
Abroad in the Orient," taken from
Royal Service magazine, was pre-
sented by Mrs. Jackson, and all
present took part in the discus-
sions. Mrs. Alligood led in the
closing prayer.
Refreshment' were served by
the hostess.

EDNA HORTON CIRCLE
The Edna Horton Circle of Long
Avenue Baptist Church met Wed-
nesday morning, Sept. 22, with Mrs.
Raymond Hardy. The meeting was
opened with .prayer by the chair-
man, Louise Holland.
I After a business meeting elect-
ing officers for the coming year,
an interesting program was pre-
sented, "A Delivered People De-
veloped Through Instruction."
Those taking part were Louise Hol-
land, Lillian Hall, Mary Early and
Jimmie Hardy.
After the. meeting was closed,
refreshments were served by the
hostess. The October meeting will
be with Mrs. Barney Early.
ATTEND WOMAN'S MISSIONARY
UNION LEADERSHIP COURSE
Attending the Woman'ss Mission-
ary Union Leadership course
taught at the.' Westview Baptist
Church in Panama City, Thursday
and Friday of last week, from the
First .Baptist Church were, Mrs. C.
D Spears, Mrs. W. I, Carden, Mrs.
W. J. Herring and Mrs. W. S. Smith.
Miss Josephine Jones from Jack-
sonville, Fla., taught the class.
Take Daughter to School
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carr took their
daughter, Carolyn, to Gainesville,
Ga., last week where she entered
school at Brenau College. '


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1965


Recent Bride Feted

At Tea Shower
On Friday evening.the home of
Mrs. Edwin Ramsey on Constitu-
tion Drive was a place of beauty
and pleasure as many attended a
tea shower given in honor of Mrs.
George C. Adkins, Jr., formerly
Miss Mollie Katherine Ewan of
Linesville, Pa.
Upon entering the hall, guests
signed the bride's book. Placed on
the book was a picture of the re-
cent bride in her. wedding dress.
The bride was in a receiving.
line in the living room along with I
her mother-in-law, Mrs. G. C. Ad-i
kins, Sr. ,
:Guests wire served' p'nqh and
dainty sandwiches and :futs. The
serving table was overlaid with an
ecru cut:wrqk tablecloth and con-
tained a huge punchbowl. The cen-
ter arrangement was of yellow
mums completing the setting.
Fresh flowers of yelloww ~and
green 'ere used in decorating thee i.
living and dining room. The fani ~
room and' patio were ensuite with
a' driftwood arrangement resting c
on the fireplace hearth. Ceramic f


LOUISE SPARKMAN CIRCLE
FILLS OFFICES FOR NEW YEAR
The Louise Sparkman Circle of
the Long Avenue Baptist W. M. U.
met at the church Monday night,
September 13th. The following of-
fices were filled for the coming
year:
Chairman-Mrs. Joe Fortner.
Mission Study-Mrs. Cecil Har-
rison.
Prayer and Stewardship Mrs.
Keith Ward.
Community Missions-Mrs. Ed.
ward Ramsey.
Children's Home-Mrs. B. A. Col-
lier.
Social-Mrs. Charles Marshall.
Enlistment-Mrs .David Jenkins.
Secretary, Treasurer and Pub-
licity-Mrs. Joe Fortner.


a



b


Pictured above are the honoree and some of
the hostesses at, a reception for Mrs. George Ad-
kin,, Jr., held last Friday afternoon .,t ,he.home
,of :Mrs. Edwin Ramsey on Constitution Drive.


containers held arrangements of
all colors throughout the party
irea.
Mrs. Jack Kerigan, daughter of
vere Mrs. R. H. Brinson, Mrs. Wal-
Irs. Ramsey, was floor hostess
here all the lovely gifts were so
beautifully displayed.
Seventy-five guests signed the


FILM "SEVENTEEN" TO BE
SHOWN AT HOLINESS CHURCH
The film, "Seventeen" will be
shown at the Pentecostal Holiness
Church on Garrison Avenue, Satur-
day night, beginning at 8 o'clock.
This film is especially for teen-
agers. Be sure and come out and
bring some one with you. Adults
also have a special invitation to at-
tend. No charge. Just your pres-
ence necessary. Film lasts 65 min-
utes.


From left to right are Mrs. W. T. Mosely, Mrs. I.
W. Duren, the honoree, Mrs. George Adkins, Jr.,
Mrs. C. L. Cbstin, Mrs. George Adkins, Sr., and
Mrs. Edwin Ramsey. -Star photo


bride's book and many others sent
gifts, but were unable to attend.
Co-hostesses with Mrs. Ramsey
ter Duren, Mrs. Chauncey Costin,
Mrs. W. T. Mosely, Mrs. George Su-
ber, Mrs. Fennon Talley and Mrs.
Herman Dean.
Keeping the bride's book was


Mrs. Benny Roberts. Mrs. Dillon
Smith presided at the punch bowl.

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322 MONUMENT AVE.


I--







Reolti o operational affairs of said county, State Park thereon, and Gulf County, and the area, and stituted, comprises 671 acres of ditional 1,747 acres of land declar- o ie McLa
IOUnfy K SO nU l0M and Whereas, plans for immediate Whereas, this Board desires to prime recreational area, and has ed surplus by the Federal Govern- 0'on i C W1on
Whereas, the State of Florida development of said park is now express its appreciation to the Gov! some eight and one-half miles of ment, said lands lying immediately O
RESOLUTION has heretofore acquired 671 acres underway, an access road being ernor and other membersof the beach frontage, including a deep north of the park and extending to
Whereas, the Board of County of land situate on St. Joseph's constructed, and park facilities be- State Cabinet for their decision in inshore harbor, and its northern most point of the pen
jmimssioners of Gulf County, Peninsula, Gulf County, Florida, ing erected, and creating St. Joseph's Peninsula Whereas, on August 31, 1965, insula ,and Donnie McLawhon, son of Mr.
lorida, is the duly elected body from the Federal Government, and. Whereas, said state park will be Park, and .funds were approved by the State Whereas, said additional 1,747 and Mrs. George McLawhon, was
responsible for administering the established St. Joseph's Peninsula of great benefit to the people of Whereas, said park, as now con- Cabinet for the purchase of an ad- acres would enlarge the St. Jos- entertained at a birthday party
eph's Peninsula State Park to an on his fifth birthday last week.
oversize and unweildy 2,418 acres, The party was given by Donnie's
larger than any other Florida State mother at the McLawhon home on
Park, wherever located, and Monument Avenue.
Whereas, said additional acreage The young guests enjoyed re-
is ideal for the purpose of private freshments of cake and ice cream
development into summer homes and playing games. The circus
unAB DELIVERY and second homes, having exten- theme was used in the party dec-
'FREE psive water frontage on both Gulf,orations.
F Eand Bay, and the developmenti Attending to help Donnie cele-
.. A 1 MiII thereof by private enterprise would brate were Terry Baxley, Keith
S. greatly improve the economic con-Barnes, Vicki Richards, Dick Wa-
~RADIVUS edition of Gulf. County,-to a greater ger, Hoss Raffield and Tim Mc-
e.. ... extent than the development of a Leod.
,l:large industry in the county, nd
Whereas, now that a paved high-
Sway is being constructed to the LONG AVE. BAPTIST W. M. U.
,:.: H AE" i park, creating access. tO the addi- TO'HAVEINSTALLATION OCT. 4.
tional acreage, heretofore inacces- The annual installation and plan-
sible,:the value of these lands have ning meeting of the Long Avenue
SS AL Eincreased many fold, and Baptist Woman's Missionary Union
Whereas, if the State of Florida will'be held at the church on Mon-
... --.' does not purchase said additional day, October 4th ,at 7:30 p. m.
.. .. lands, the-same will 'be sold at pub- All ladies Of the church are
lie auction, and placed, for the first urged to attend.
Time in twenty-five (25).years, upon
OCTOBER St NIL the tax roll of Gulf County, and
S. Whereas, the value to the county SHARK BOOSTERS WILL
and the tax assessment. oll, will MEET FRIDAY .MORNING
increase literally to millions of dol- The Shark Boosters will meet in
lars as the property is improved, the' morning at 6:30 for a' break-
and fast in the upstairs dining room of
Whereas, Gulf County, as many the St. Joe Motel, according to
other small counties; is finding t president' Gene Raffield.
WALNUT OR CTILLY ,Nextremely hard to find means with All Shark Boosters and those in-
JS A V E U29r90 R CI-Pu which to operate and properly ad- terested liithe High School ath-
0 AN 3 P minister the affairs of the county, l etcs are urged to attend.
.S:. rand meet the growing requirements
.! aTdEa of its schools, and ,
T NGWhereas, the placinf of the sub-
uJi..' .U ITE jectoadditional lands upon the tax rB rth s
"" !: c roll, there being little or no hme- i h s
stead exemption, would go far in Mr. and Mrs. Herman Quentin
IN "LUD ESM.en alleviating the economic crisis factin
alevia g the ec c cris fa Creamer, Apalachicola, announce
ing this board, and the county ,and the birth of a daughter, Lisa Diane
Whereas, placing these lands September 13, 1965.
tx upon the county tax rolls would
Permit the reduction of village to Mr an Mrs. William Franklin
a degree that would attract out- Clark, Sr., Apalachicola, announce
S" all resulting economic and other September 22, 1965
.*".,, advantages to the area, and September i2, 1965.
S. Whereas, this Board, after care- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eugene
i m s o '- ful consideration, believes that St. rha 203 Lo vene an
R TMarshall, 2003 Long Avenue, an-
SC Deph's Peninsula State ParktJoseph's Peninsula State Park, as
w P r k'" a n d n ing now constituted, containing 671 the te
*?----. -- -* ,1 B c the birth of posiilt dfg
7, PLUS .. ... "L acres ,is more than adequate inTracey Leigh, September 19, 1965.
size to accommodate its potential
pa b Mr. and Mrs. William Albert
Spatronage beyond any foreseeable th ont, Moun cy
A: .E V U" .. "" ..fu u're, and that it sv:,uid be a great Braxton, East oiont, announce the
Sdilaevice to the people of Gulf birth of a daughter, Felicia Mar-
.. CoInt if said lands were purchas- velle, September 16, 1965.
'UI E Y S IhCoUDED of. ed by,~the State for purposes not
L *ag.ai.neede'i,and placed forever beyond CARD OF THANKS
*S and outside the possibility of fu-
HA B ture priv. ate development, and the We wish to offer our thanks for
9 BOX SPRING S taxing Cie the Co he the many kind deeds and thoughts















taxi actionsge t he C o u ty; 31m 19l e sa me or the evl-
Iow Th e i r, Be It Resolved that were shown to us during the
plby the B goat County Commis- death of our loved one, Mrs. Lucy
SCo pete Bedroom sioners of ty Florida, in Eudora Bridges recently.
.: .. ." "session si 14th day of We wish to especially thank the
Ensembe in Walnut September, ty of We- doctors and nurses of the Munici-
wahiemk wahitchka: pal Hospital for their kind atten-
or C t"lly Finish 41. That the p~' h erebso tion and ministrations.
n llyF s express its gratit i preci-' F. J. Ward family
SA AIN action to the Gov:err other John D. Bridges family












thet StatSember of andlonstidSt: each plu laad on St. JosephPeisl
hMPe "E members of t e Stath net for
C-.M EEW $11.95 EN E BOOKCASE BEMD .their kind considerate in estal- Commissioners of Gulf County,
S.TRIPLE DRESSER N ~B Ulishing St. Joseph's pMenikila State Florida,: has adopted a resolution
-SL- Park, and in pressing f' aits im- requesting the Cabinet of the State
E SSE Innerspring MATTRESS mediate development- th'Florida to rescind its approval
SDRAWER HEST MatchingBOX SPRING 2. That the Board hat fori the purchase of said land for
St. Joseph's PeninsulrAT1t5 tPark public park purposes,
SPLUS BED ING ir of PILLOWS is now adequate in size, (b far
UP BEDDING from an metropolitan area) o* ac- Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved
c romm odate any foreseeable r tre by thte Ci ty Commission of the City
eods f orP I k service, an i it of Port St. Joe, Florida, as follows:
Seeds for parse thate, and tio4alneto
AT A "SUPERVALU"Ienlarge the area of the same Would 1. That the Members of the Cab-
INCLUDING EVERYTHINGSHOWNo W hen Thi k H om e be unnecessarily wasteful' and .inet of the State of Florida be and
F hYou Thinkhof n against the interests of the people they are hereby' requested and
70UPHOLSTERED u nPLASTIC-ni ngs0ii' = s of Gulf County; ,urged to proceed witi', the pur-
HEADBOARD' 3. That the Governor and oth of said surplus property con-
INNERSPRING MATTRESS members of and constituting t of 1,747 acres on St. Joseph
SAE BOX SPRING F*EA State Cabinet are hereby 'respedula at as early a date that
$4 8 $11.95 ENAMEL FINISH FRAMEANI fully requested to reconsider th ile and appropriate to pre-
actions taken on August 31, 1965Y I e. same for the develop-
S and, upon further consideration; a State Park and recre-
determine that it is not to the best
CRk t lwre "~ ni~s .interest of Gulf County and the <'
,ff gIState of Florida that the additional g he County Commission-
..... 1,747 acres on St. Joseph's Penin- Cby, Florida, be and
sula be acquired by'the State for threquested to re
SLPOF GOOD EL D park purposes; l, Y Resolution or action
SLEEP RELAXED 4. That a copy of this.Resolution taken'in opFposition to the purchase
SON a JAMSON 'be forwarded to the.Governor of by the"State of Florida of said sur-
'I- the State of Florida, and to each plus land on St. Joseph Peninsula
-' other member of the State: Cabinet, and adopt positive action request-
.. and that copies be made availablee ing the 'purchase of said land b3
to the press. the State'of Florida in accordance
D ,Adopted this the' 14th *day of with their past, Resolutions, othei
September, A. D. 1965.'-: than the B adQpted on Thursday
*P E ees l September 6, 1h65.
SMResolution 3. That copies :of this Resolutioz
(A I on. be transmitte.l immediately to th
FOAM-TOPPER Governor, Mei~ibers~of the Cabine
R- SOLUO PRENBULT BORDEN of the State. of Florida, Board
QUABITY-"I.T..ORD Whereas, the City Commission of o" ..'
the City of Port St. Joe Florida, County, FCorida,"lbcal"elegation o
has been advised" tatt Cabinet o, Flor. a,l.o.^al ,4.,ela....


%%ql :of the State of Florida has L 1UL UIL
DANLEY POSTURE PRINCESS of the tate ofFlorida has approv- ty and the Press.
POSUR S edfunds on'Augu&" 310965, for t
S' ".. B BODY. BALANCED SUPPORT j Fastest Way to Add the purchase "of 1,74Jf.,,s of sur- Introduced and adopted this 20t
S'EN 25 Cl 3 "an EXTRA BEDROOM plus Federal GovernEhXfT-E.property day of September, A. D. 195, at
STAon St. Joseph Peninutld, and special meeting of City Commissio
^^~ tl EA. ^( KOLJL-A-VWAYS Whereas, said oY Commission held in the City Hd, Port St. Jo
i 252 Coil of Port St. Joe, Florida, is inter- Florida.
SAVE MORE... Buy the set 54.95! High coil count EA. 1 Complete 39 95 ested in the preservation and de- FRANK
for firm support. High quality construction. Save $5. Set velopment of this area for recre- Mayo-C er.
S f s Deep quilted, heavy woven cover. Save Now national and park purposes, and Attest:
Whereas, this City Commission J. B. WILLIAMS,
has been advised that the County City Auditor and






THE STAR, Port St. Joe, .Fa. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1965


Sgt. George L. Cooper Receives Army Commendation Medal


Fort Benning, Ga. Retiring
with more than:20 years of active
military service, SFC George L.
Cooper, right, of Wewahitchka,


son of George Cooper of Port St.
Joe, receives anr Army Commen-
dation Medal for meritorious
service from Major Gen. Robert


Kiwanis Club Begins Making Final
Plans for October 13 Fishing Rodeo


The Port St Joe Kiwanis Club
began making final plans for their
big deep sea fishing trip scheduled
for October 13, at theii regular
meeting Tuesday.
The fishing trip is being sponsor-
ed by the Club to raise funds for
their boys and girls work in Gulf
County. This work includes the an-
nual Kid's Day, sponsorship of Key
Club and Keyette activities, student
loans for college students and work
with underprivileged children.
Tickets for the trip are now on
sale for $17.00. This price includes
bunks, electric reels, bait, tackle
and everything but food. The boats
will leave Port St. Joe October 13


at 2:00 a: m. and will return about
5:00 p. m. The tickets are selling
for the regular price:for this length
trip -with fte .equipment furnished.
According to Gene Raffield, proj-
ect chairman, October is one of the
best months of the year to catch
snapper .and groupere.
See any Kiwanis member for
your ticket.
GOLDEN AGERS CHANGE
MEETING TIME TO 7:'00
The Gnlden Agers will meet Monday, October 4, at 7 p. m. in-
stead of 7:30, at the Stac House.
READ THE CLASSIFIED


H. York, Infantry Center com-
manding general, during a recent
retirement ceremony at Ft. Ben-
ning. (U.S. Army Photo)


GILLAM SHEALY ENROLLED
FLORIDA SOUTHERN COLLEGE
Lakeland-Gillam Shealy of P
Saint Joe is among the 500 fre
men and transfer students v
comprise this year's entering cl
at Florida Southern College.
A 1965 graduate of Port Sa
Joe High School, he is the son
Mr. and Mrs. Leo G. Shealy, 14
Palm Boulevard.
ATTEND LEADERSHIP COURSE
IN PANAMA CITY THURSDAY
Mrs. Joe Ferrell, Mrs. Raymo
Hardy and Mrs. George. Holla
attended the Woman's Missiona
Union Leadership course taught
Miss Josephine Janes, at the We
view Baptist Church, Panama Ci
last Thursday.


AUTOMATIC WASHER


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esh-
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HEALTH

TOPICS
'r_\_
A Service of Your Doctor of Medicile,
Your Local Medical Society and the
Florida Medical Association.
THE PHYSICIAN: AN
IMPORTANT MEMBER
OF THE ATHLETIC TEAM
The medical care of athletes
has been improving with the
years. Team physicians have a
responsibility not only to treat
the injured player in a manner
to get him back into play as
soon as possible, but to protect
him from getting injured. A
careful physical examination and
a consideration of the history co
past illnesses and injuries are
considered necessary. Vision and.
hearing have a great deal to (;.
with the perfect coordination.
necessary in preventing acci-
dents among athletes.
Team physicians can do much
to urge personal cleanliness and
hygiene in the athlete, for it is a
well known fact that athlete's
foot, boils and carbuncles are
common ad disabling in ath-
letic programs. The ideal ar-
rangement for high s c h o o I
athletics is to have a full-time
trainer regularly present in the
athletic area. This person should
be well informed on the pre-
'vention of injuries and illltesses
among athletes and able to take
proper care of such athletes un-
til they, are seen by the team
physician.
One of the difficult decisions
a team physician must make is
when to permit an injured play-
er to return to practice. The
coaching staff is anxious to have
the player back with the team,
and the player usually feels this
way too. The team physician's
first concern is the welfare of
the injured athlete and his dan-
ger of being reinjured by re-
turning too soon to the game.
While physicians are not usu-
ally experts on athletic equip-
ment, they do know the anatom-
ic parts to be protected and can
be of valuable help in selecting
the best equipment. The team
physician should play an im-
portant position in the game.


nd
and PINES
ary Stand Tall
by
est- In Florida's
ty, Future!

SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR



To W



If t
we'







On
befc
promi
'66(







STak
Nov












Jim Coo
401 WILLIAMS AVE.


aif or Not To Waif?



hat's your question on buying a new car,
ve got the answer for you .. either way!


TO WAIT
I -l--l ,- -'-L.-


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Chevrolet value against any other '66 make!


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THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1965


Bowling
MERCHANT'S LEAGUE
.Monday night saw lively action
as eight teams fired away. Lanes
.and 2 saw Richard's Raiders take
kee points from 13 Mile Oyster
Company. Joe Richards was high
for the Raiders with a 558. Al Jen-
sen got into action by getting high
honors for 13 Mile with 545.
On lanes 3 and 4, Glidden kept
up their winning pace by winning
three from Vitro IL Edd PaTlyi
kept in the spotlight with a 522.
Charles Williamson was high for
Vitro II with a 410 series.
On lanes 5 and 6, Costins had no
mercy as they took three from St.
Joe Lanes. George Small was lucky
again on showing off as he rolled
a 519"'for top honors for Costins.
All members of St. Joe Lanes had
a bad night with Wayne Smith be-
ing high with 495.
On lanes 7 and 8, St. Jdeseph
Tel. and Tel., tried to keep up with
Glidden by winning three from
Vitro I. Virgil Daniels had a good
utght with a 547 for St. Joe. Larry
qownsend had a 476 for Vitro I.
We welcome 14 new bowlers and
congratulate the .following men for
bowling over 200: Virgil Daniels
t'ith 208, Al Jensen 206, and
George Small with 205.
STANDIN35
Vt I
Glidden 9 3
St. Joe Telephone -------7 5
St. Joe Lanes 5 7
13 Mile 3 9
Richard's Raiders ------- 6 2
Vitro I 5 3
Costin's 4 4
Vitro II 1 7

ANXIOUS TO LOSE WEIGHT?
Tallahassee Anxious to lose
weight?
Increase your.daily activity. Take
a brisk walk work around the'
yard-take up bowling or tennis or
swimming.
Time spent in moderate activity
instead of reading, watching TV,
or playing cards can help take off
the extra pounds, say nu'rititionists
with the Florida Agricultural .Ex-
tension Service.
An overweight woman who eats
just enough to.maintain her weight
-can lose about 9 pounds in a year
by substituting daily an hour of
Activities such as light gardening
work or a brisk walk for an hour
of activities she does while sitting.
If she spends a second hour in
active recreation instead of sitting,
she'll lost another 15 pounds a year
-for a total of about 25 pounds-
without a change in diet.
--


/ -
Model EMT-14SM/j


'3.00

acceptble trde
acceptable trade


1747


Acres On St. Joseph Peninsula Have Been


E~Kur i 10U CAiN DECIDE THIS
QUESTION, YOU NEED TO KNOW
THE FACTS AND HOW THIS MAY
AFFECT YOUR TAXES AND YOUR
COUNTY'S FUTURE.

HERE ARE THE FACTS AND A
PROPOSAL AS TO HOW THE QUES-
TION MAY BE SATISFACTORILY
RESOLVED.

The question is not whether a park or
private' development will be more benefi-
cial to the economy and interest of the
county. Both arie extremely important.
We have the park, consisting of 671 acres
already purchased. The access road is
h under costa ru ion. Tha park is a
fact No one opposes the park-we are
all fur it. But there are no plans whatever
for developing the northern area of the
present site. It will be left in its natural
state, which'is good. But the park as now
constituted, according to the park commit-
tee, has 81/ miles of white sand beach.
Does it need, or could it reasonably use,
an additional 1747 acres with an added 20
miles of water front property? Accord-
ing to the park committee, there would be
14 miles of Gulf frontage and another 14
miles on St. Joseph's Bay. Can we honestly
'say that adding this vast additional acreage
to the present park would cause even one
extra or additional person to visit the park?

EXAMPLE OF ST. ANDREWS
STATE PARK
Investigation of St. Andrews State
Park has shown that it has 1022 acres, of
which only 300 acres can be utilized as
camping ground. Nevertheless, only 150
acres have actually been developed, and
there are no immediate plans for further
development. The vast majority of visi-
tors to the park are local people and visi-
tors to the beaches who enjoy the fishing
along the jetties. Unfortunately, we do
not have such an attraction as the jetties.
The point is that the size of the park, if it
is initially adequate, has no effect upon at-
tendance. How many thousands upon
thousands of people could enjoy 671 acres
and 8/2 miles of beach, without being
crowded; or even being near one another?
We feel that the present park area is more
than adequate to provide park facilities to
all of the potential visitors within the fore-
seeable future.

COUNTY TO BENEFIT FROM
PRIVATE PURCHASE
On the other hand, how much benefit
would Gulf County and it's people receive
if this large attractive 1747 acre tract was


permitted to be purchased by private enter-
prise for development?
First, the unimproved property would
immediately be placed on the tax assess-
ment roll at a figure approximating its
cost, which we believe, now that the pro-
perty will be accessible by paved road, will
not be less than $750 per acre. (Some 50
surplus acres just south of the park area
was bid in several years ago at a price of
$300: per acre, when this property could
only be reached by boat or jeep). This is
equal, tax wise, to a new industry locating
in our county with taxable assets of $1,-
310,250, and the beautiful part about it is
that we already have it, if we don't forfeit
it and let it go by default.

EXISTING PRIVATE HOLDINGS
DUE TO BE REVALUED
Mention has been made of the approxi-
mately 1500 acres of peninsula land own-
ed by Mr. Ed C. Wright, lying on the sou-
thern half of the peninsula, which has not
been developed, and which is on the tax
roll at a low figure.- We have no control
over Mr. Wright's affairs, nor his land, but
think carefully for a moment. If the land
lying to the north of the park is purchased
at $750 per acre and placed on the tax roll
at such an approximate figure under the
present policy of 100% valuation that Tax
Assessor Sammy Patrick has announced
will be effective in 1966, doesn't it stand
to reason that under the new 100% policy,
Wright's 'land must be assessed on the
same basis as other private property locat-
ed on the peninsula? This means that we
will be collecting practically new taxes on
approximately 3250 acres assessed at a
total value of over $2,400,000. At the pres-
ent millage rate of 51.8 mills, this property
would have brought in $122,880 this year
in taxes to Gulf County, over $50,000 of
which would have gone to the schools for
possible raises in teacher's salaries.

REALISTIC VALUATION WILL
RESULT IN RAPID DEVELOPMENT
Let's look further. The high cost of
the land, with its continuing, tax burden,
will make it necessary that the owners,
Mr. Wright included, develop and dispose
of their holdings without undue delay.
Otherwise, the taxes will eat up their pro-
fit. The present tax burden will, of course,
be lightened by virtue of thh 100% valua-
tion policy, which will put thousands of
homesteads on the taxable rolls. Never-
theless, good business judgment would re-
quire that development of peninsula land
not be delayed. Home owners, becoming
advalorum taxpayers for the first time in
1966, should take note that private develop-
ment outside the park on the peninsula


in i a om. ana me refrigerator section deirosts itself auto-
- WJ a matically. See it now at...

WSt. Joe MA.W Hardware o.diCoa.oA


St. Joe Hardware Co.


will result in yearly reduction of their tax-
es, as these, lands develop and more im-
provements are placed on the tax rolls.

THE WHOLE COUNTY WILL BENEFIT
Can we really anticipate that the addi-
tional acreage will be developed, and if so,
what effect would it have on the rest of
the County? Let us look at neighboring
Bay County. After World War II, the
people of Bay County became aware of
the real potential of their beaches. They
advertised and promoted. Today, Bay's
greatest industry is the tourist trade at-
tracted to its fabulous resort area. Mil-
lions upon millions of dollars have been
invested in hotels, motels, courts, amuse-
.ment areas, shopping centers and private
summer homes, all now appearing on the
taxable rolls of that county. Naturally,
it didn't happen overnight, nor will our
beach area blossom overnight, but it paid
off for the far-sighted people of Bay Coun-
ty, and it will just as surely pay off for us,
if we protect what we are indeed fortunate
to have.

BEACHES CONTRIBUTED TO BAY
COUNTY'S FAST GROWTH
Look at Destin Beach, 100 miles to
the west of us. It developed even faster
than the Panama City Beaches into a de-
luxe motel area. What happened to Pan-
ama City as a result of this new county
industry? In 1940, Panama City had a
population of 11,610. By ,11950, it had
grown to 25,814. The. no'Ibim., in 1965,
a population of close to*tCA4 The pro-
moters of Panama City v.*i'it to the
beaches for their explosive iwth. And
these Panama City people 'doq( .''go home
in the winter, they are permanent residents.
Between 1950 and 1960, Bay County's pop-
ulation increased from 42,689 to 67,131.
Will property values continue to rise
in Gulf County as a result of the develop-
ment of the beach area? Ask the people
in Panama City. An undeveloped strip ly-
ing between U. S. 98 and the Gulf of' Mex-
ico, in West Panama City Beach, was val-
ued at $2.4 million by the Chairman of the
Planning and Zoning Board of that City.
Private ownership and development of that'
part of St. Joseph's Peninsula not used as'
a park is the greatest industrial potential,
this County could ever have. Did you know
that Mexico Beach property, at this stage
still a relatively small development, is on
the tax rolls of Bay County at 35% of value
at a figure of $1,090,000, representing in-
.vestments of roughly $3,000,000.? Can
Gulf County afford to lose this type of tax
revenue so badly needed by the schools for
operation expenses and increased teachers'
salaries, and by the county commissioners
to keep pace with other progressive coun-
ties? We think not.

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS BACK
PRIVATE OWNERSHIP
Your Chamber of Commerce, it's
Board of Directors, and the Committee on
Industrial Development, in particular, are
charged with the responsibility of attract-
ing new industry into the county. This is
the primary purpose of the Chamber. The
members of the Chamber's Board of Direc-
tors, after considering the facts presented
here, agreed that it was their duty to the
members of the Chamber and to the citizens
of the county to take immediate action to
see that Gulf County did not lose by de-
fault the most prized potential it had.
They recognized that it would be difficult
to attract industry to Gulf County unless
we could get the millage lowered substan-
tially from 51.8 mills. They realized that
if the additional 1747 acres were placed
upon the tax roll, our millage would be low-
ered considerably, and local taxpayers, in-
cluding those home owners who will pay
advalorum taxes for the first time next
year, would be greatly benefitted. They
knew that additional taxes could in this
way be raised for schools and county pur-
poses without unduly burdening the indi-
vidual tax payers.
The Board of County Commissioners,
following a public hearing, adopted a Re-


solution by majority vote, also favoring
public ownership of the surplus peninsula
acreage. They shared the feeling of the
Chamber's Board of Directors that we can-
not afford to forfeit the greatest potential
asset our county possesses.

IS THERE A MIDWAY SOLUTION?
Now, what can be done to consolidate
the efforts of both sides of this issue, and
work for a common cause beneficial to our
county-and still satisfy the most adamant
supporters of an enlarged State Park?
While in Tallahassee, we discussed this mat-
ter.at great length with the State Park and
Recreation Planning Board. They said the
Park Service would much prefer that St.
Joseph's Peninsula State Park be located
at the northern tip of the peninsula, if all
of the area was not to be included in the
park. Their reasoning is sound.
As many do not know, the park will
not be free. There will be an admission
fee of probably seventy-five cents, and
there must necessarily be a gate and toll
house. If an access road ran through the
park to the area of private development,
there would be the problem of collecting
tolls. While this is not insurmountable,
and could be handled, it would, none the
less, create somewhat of a problem for the
park officials.

A PROPOSAL TO PERMIT BOTH PARK
EXPANSION AND PRIVATE
DEVELOPMENT
In fairness to. the Park Board, the
local park committees, and those who have
supported the operation, it is respectfully
suggested that all parties get together and
come to an agreed common purpose for
the benefit of our county. The following
proposal is put forward in the hope that it
will provide a meeting ground for all points
of view:
1. Petition the State and Federal
Governments to trade the 671 acres as
now described in the park area for a like
number of acres beginning at the ridge line
of St. Joseph's Spit as a northern boundary.
2. Request the State of Florida to
purchase an additional 329 acres on the
':south end of 'said property,, to make a park
area of 1,000 acres, not including the ex-
'treme end of the sand spit.
3. Sell the remainder of the excess
property at public auction.
Now, this will give the Park consider-
ably more than the present 8% miles of
beach front, over 1,000 acres in area (equal
in size to the State's average large park),
an area not crossed by a public road, an
area which will include the site of the old
Spanish, settlement discovered last year,
the saf it we all take so much pleasure
in i.rjnj'd a natural cove on the Gulf
side of~' t.
I am W d:rised that no structures have
been erected by the Park Service on. the
original site,: and clearing work is all that
has been accomplished, due to lack of ac-
cess road; therefore, there should be no
problem there. While there may be other
problems, by a concerted effort of all in-
terested in the Park and private develop-
ment, we can work them out together. I
am ready to go to Tallahassee or Washing-
ton anytime at my own expense for the
purpose of furthering this proposal.
Those of you who favor this proposal,
and want to protect Gulf County's future,
will you please call 227-7161, Port St. Joe,
and let us know your thoughts and ideas.
We do want and need your help.
SILAS R. STONE

The foregoing has been presented in the pub-
lic interest by Silas R. Stone, Port St. Joe attorney
and businessman. Mr. Stone acted as spokesman
for the Board of Directors of the Port St. Joe-
Gulf County Chamber of Commerce and a majority
of the Gulf County Board of County Commission-
ers in appearing before the State Cabinet on Sep-
tember 21, 1965. He requested the Cabinet not
to place the additional 1747 acres of prime penin-
sula resort area beyond the realm of private de-
velopment and beyond the taxing power of the
County. At the conclusion of thU~ ea ing, the
Cabinet directed that the questioA f,p Rchasini
the 1747 acres be set aside until he oi the
Park Board could reanalyze and rieapB^ th(
situation in view of the facts presenak
further recommendations on its fin


Declared Surplus By The Federal Government.



SHOULD THIS LAND 'BE ACQUIRED BY THE STATE AS ADDITIONAL 'PARK LAND, OR SHOULD

IT BE MADE AVAILABLE AT AUCTION FOR PRIVATE PURCHASE AND DEVELOPMENT?









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 196


Sharks Lose To

Big Marianna

be used tomorrow night.
In the second half of last week's
game, the Sharks passing game be-
gan to click a little and the local
team managed to pick up 87 yards
through the air. It was the second
half before the Sharks managed to
move the ball any at all.
The Bulldogs scored six touch-
downs with their devastating run-
ning attack and one pass by a 25
yard pass play. One touchdown run
covered 54 yards.
RICKARDS HERE
TOMORROW NIGHT
Tomorrow night, the Sharks will
play their first home game, taking
to the field at 8:00 p.m. against
Rickards High of Tallahassee.
The Sharks met Rickards for the
first time last year and lost a heart-
breaker.
The Rickards team is reported to
be larger and more experienced
this year than last.
Lack of game experience has
played havoc with the Sharks this
year, and they have yet to score.
THE YARDSTICK
St. Joe Mar.


First Downs ---------
Rushing Yardage .-
Passing Yardage -
Passes Attempted -..
Passes Completed ..
Intercepted by __----
Punts
Fumbles Lost ---
Yards Penalized __


21
353
87.
9
5
0
, O
0
0
40


acteristics of one tree may 'l%'
Our crossed with those of another. To
Our do this, pollination must be con-
trolled by placing plastic bags ovef
the female flower. At the proper,
vrowi time pollen from the desired indi-
viduals is inserted into the bag'
Forest with a large hypodermic type. in-
I strument.
by-------
Carl F Muller Since pollination must be con'-
trolled in a seed orchard, no for-
Bay, Gulf eign pollen can be allowed to reach
Farm Forester the orchard. This is accomplished
S by forming an isolation zone
For many years, we havd gath-
ered our seed for reforestation
from the first and easiest place
we could find them. This was quite
often from wolf trees with plenty
of good limbs to climb on. Sure,
these were the easiest seed to get l
and still are, but have you ever
thought about what type of trees
these seed will grow into? Trees -
are just like people; they inherit, ,
good and bad traits or characteris-
tics just like we do. For this rea- ,,':,i .
son, much work has been done in ,:C '
the past few years to produce seed '..
that are of high quality, rather
than those of our poorest individ-'
uals. This work has resulted in Pro- '
duction Seed Orchards. '''
A seed orchard is a plantation : ';i I
of a desired species at a wide spac-
ing on which grafts from superior ,.
trees have been placed so the de-.!
sired pollination may be obtained.' ,,'l:'ji,! I
The stock, or the tree on which the i;!l
graft is made, is just a healthy in- ii!! .
dividual from a nursery. But, the
scion, or the cutting which is graft- J
ed on the stock, is from an excep- I
tionally high quAlity tree known as I
a superior tree. These superior '"
trees are mature, or almost mature, .
trees that have proven themselves Catherine Duren Is C
by passing a very rigid test. A su-
period tree must be of very good Tallahassee-Here's the beauti-


form and quality as well as a fast
growing tree that produces an
abundant supply of seed.
You probably wonder why all
this grafting must be done. Well,
it would take almost a life time to
run tests on an individual by plant-
ing the seed and waiting for it to
Produce seed and then, still not
Knowing if the results were good.
As a tree becomes of age to pro-
duce seed, hormones develop that
cause the cones to form. This con-
clusion is made from this fact:


f ; r-, : **' ; ; i e., ... y :
Pictured above are part of the family ,and The party was held at the Highland Viev
close relatives of W. C. Forehand who were pres- mentary" School with the Wewahitchka
ent at a huge birthday party'honoring Mr. Fore- Ban ,acting as host for- the affair.
hand Saturday afternoon on his 100th birthday. -Star


W. C. Forehand Honored On His 100th

Birthday At Big Party Saturday
71-.


William Cullen Forehand, foun
der of Highland View, was honor
ed by the population of Gulf Coun
ty Saturday afternoon at the High.
land View Elementary School on
the occasion of his 100th birthday.
Hosts for the giant party were
the officers of the Wewahitchka
State Bank.
During the afternoon, Forehand
told some of his recollections of
his life over Station WJOE and to
the assembled crowd.
His many friends and guests at
the party enjoyed a free fish sup-
per and sampled the giant birthday
cake baked for Mr. Forehand by.
Mrs. Nils'Millergren of \\'Weahitcbi
ka.
W. C. Forehand was born on a
farm in Grant County, Indiana. on
September 26, 1965. His father
was Lewis Forehand, the son of a
pioneer who had come from. near
Raleigh, North Carolina, in a cov-
ered wagon about 1823 and located
in this section of Indiana. :
When Mr. Forehand was ,12'ears
old he quit school and went to
work in a general store in'Klokomo
to help the family finances which
were bad during the great "panic"
of 1873. He earned 50c a week at
his first job.
During his early career, Mr.
Forehand was noted as quite a
horse trader (as some in these
parts had already suspected). He
was always scrupulously: honest,
while being a sharp- trader.
Most of Mr. Forehand's life be-
fore coming to ,Gulf County has
been spent in various real estate
and merchandising enterprises. At
one time he abandoned his forte,
that of real estate dealing and went
to Seattle, Washington where he
was promptly chased back to Koko-
mo by the climate and winter wea-
ther. Once again he and his family,
moved to central Washington where
he tried sheep ranching, but soon
moved back to Kokomo.
Only on 'one other occasion did
Mr. Forehand desert his knack of
dealing in real estate and merchan-
dise-iand moved to Wisconsin to
'-it^fto th: !::d mine prospecting
,.< ., *


- business.- He didn't dq so well at
- this either, and so moved back to
- Kokomo..:.,.:
In 1936, now a widower, and
71 :years old,- Mr. Forehand heard
Sof the p'per mill to be built here
in Poi t St JJe and came to Gulf
SCounty, His tilht move was to pur-
chase pait of what is now Highland
View, plat it, and develop it as
real estate.
I i December 1939, he married
Mrs. AMary. Brooks- Kennington and
the couple are still living in their
home in Highland View.
"., foehand has one son, by his
;Jst marriage, Harry V. Forehand
.',ib also' lies in Highland View.
:He has two grandchildren, Mrs.
Florence E\el.n Ewing of Arling-
ton Heielht-. Illinois and William
Cooper Forehand of Seattle, Wash-
ington. He also has seven great-
grandchildren ranging in ages
from eight months to 21 years.
In spite of little schooling, Mr.
Forehand who was largely self-edu-
cated, acquired a great deal of
knowledge. He was at avid reader
and acquired quite a library which
included Ridpath's History of the
world and many other serious
works. He was also a student of the
Bible and was familiar with Bible
history and doctrine. During the
early of his first marriage, he and
,his wife belonged to the "Friends"
church. When they went to live
in Pennville, Pa., there was no
Friends church there and they at-
tended the Methodist Church.
When he came to Highland View,
he joined 'the Methodist Church
here and has been a faithful mem-
ber, participating in its activities,
giving of his time and substance
and contributing to the Christian
fellowship of his community.
At the age of 100 years, still
physically active and mentally
alert, his active influence in the
community is felt and acknowledg-
ed; and he can look with satisfac-
tion not only on the accomplish-
ments and successes he has achiev-
ed, but may also look forward to
continuing activity and service to
his fellow men.


ful Gymkana Court at Florida State!
University-20 co-eds chosen for'
beauty, charm and poise to appear
in this fall's Gymkana Show in
Tully Gymnasium Oct. 20-23. One

of the girls will be chosen Miss
Gymkana of 1965-66 during the
show. From the left the girls :are:
Front row-Bobbi Easterly of Na-


S When a twig is removed from a
tree that is producing seed and
placed on a young sapling, this
twig will produce seed within a-
year or so on that tree. By this
method, seed can be produced and
crossed in a seed orchard in'a very
SEle- few years. .
State Pollination is controlled in a seed
orchard so that the desirable char-
photo FOR SALE: 1303 Marvin Av
bedroom house, kitchen, li
room, dining room and den, ut
room (total 1250 sq. ft) Carpet
ing and dining yooms, drapes,
ter, cook stove elec., TV ante
on 35 pole with rotor, elec. pul
See Bob Ellzey, Phone 227-461
FOR SALE: House on Long A
nue. Near Elementary Schl
Also furnished cottage at Inc
Pass Beach. Phone 227-7151, 8b
Monday thru Friday. M. H.
wards.

FOR SALE: Large 2 bedro
house at White City.,Double
port, large utility house and
21' garage or shop building.
twol choice lots. Phone 2294964


lip -
-- .. .
!2

This huge birthday cake was made for W. C. Forehand's birth-
day party last Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Nils Millergren of We-
hitchka. Standing behind the cake is Mr. and Mrs. Forehand.
-Star photo


W. C. Forehand reminisces about the "old days" with David
Carl Gaskin of the Wewahitchka State Bank last Saturday after-
noon. Despite his ripe old age of 100 years, he stood at the micro-
phone for better than a half hour talking to his friends. And he
was still standing around talking for most of the remainder of the
evening. He may be 100, but he can still get around and do what
he wants to do. -Star photo


Sl'ounl the orchard. Thiu zone must [ are available.
ie at least 400 feet wide and void As a reminder, do not forget,
of any species that could cross now is the time to order seedlings
pollinate the trees in the orchard. Or get in. touch with your County
* :ince the primary interest is in Ranger, Carmen Simmons in Bay
quick seed yields of a specific County and Alton Hardy in Gulf
strain, the form of the trees in the County. Most species cost only
seed orchards does not matter to $4.00 per 1,000, so order now. Al9,
us. Often the tops are cut out of if you need any forest management
the trees so the pollination and assistance, feel free to contact me,
cone gathering can be done easier. ---
The orchards are watered, fertiliz- CLASSIFIED ADS!
ed, and protected from insects and Midget Investments That Yieldl
disease by the best methods that Giant Returnsl


Candidate for Gymkana Court At FSU


garet Hampton of GainesviIIe,
Prudy White of Jacksonville, Meg
Gaston of Perry, Mary Duncan of
Coral Gables: Third row-Suzie


Calista Fore of Ormond Beach, Crowder of Panama City, Nancy
Mary Ohlenger of Ocala, Sandra Clifton of St. Augustine, Marilyn
Unger of Miami Springs, Becky Kendrick of Bradenton, Gayle Sev-
Rudner of Tacoma, Wash.; Second erson of Atlanta, Ga., Vicki Palmer
row-Jeannie Miller of Miami, of St. Petersburg and Patty O'Keefe
Beverly Phelps of Pensacola, Mar- of Marietta, Ga.


ANT


,*4


hua-,


FOR RENT: Modern combination
office and store building. ,Cen-
tral heat and air conditioning.
Phone 227-4511. tfc9-23

FOR RENT or SALE: 2 bedroonL
concrete block house. 1309 Palm
Blvd. See Cecil Costin, Jr. tt'c-99

FOR RENT: One, two and three
bedroom houses, furnished, on
beach. Also 2 bedroom unfurnis-
ed house at Oak Grove. Call Chris
Martin at 227-4051. tfc-9-2
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house, fur-
nished, across from school house.
Phone 229-4571. tfc-9-2
FOR RENT: Trailer space for rent.
Simmons Bayou at Mac Miller's
filling station. Phone 229-1194; 3t
FOR RENT: Furnished or unfur-
nished 3 bedroom houses at St.
Joe Beach and Highland View. $30
per month and up. Phone 227-7771.


SFOR RENT: Two 1-bedroom fur-
nished houses. Also two 2-bed-
room furnished houses at Beach.
Phone Smith's Pharmacy, 227-5111.
FOR RENT: Furnished two bed-
room concrete block beach front
cottage. $50.00 per week or attrac-
tive monthly, rate. Call 227-3491.
FOR RENT: Clean 2 bedroom apt.,
at 619 Woodward Ave. $45.00
per month. Call Gene Halley, Tal-
lahassee, Fla., Office 224-9180, Ext.
598, Home 385-3139. tfc-10-7
FOR RENT: Nice clean 2 bedroom
trailer at Beacon Hill. Call- or
see Mrs. Susie Page, Wewahitchka.
FOR SALE: Great Lakes house
trailer, 10x50 ft., two bedrooms,
front kitchen, completely furnish-
ed. R. D. Lister, Phone 639-2736,
Wewahitchka. Itp
FOR RENT: One bedroom and pri-
vate bath. Living room and TV
privileges. Reasonable rent. 528
corner of Sixth Street and Wood-
ward Ave. 2tp-9-30
SOUTHERN FLOOR CLEANING
and WAXING. Phone 648-3141. 2


TO


ae I



FOR RENT: Furnished 3 bedroom, HELP WANTED: Detail office
2 bath, living room, den, kitchen, work and stock card clerk. Apply
dining room and screen porch. at St. Joe Auto Parts. Bookkeeping
Beach front location. Call 227-3921. experience helpful, tfc-9-30


FOR RENT: Two to fcur bedroom
cottages, furnished. Early occu-
pants privileged to ren.ain through
next Summer season at no increase
in reti. COSTIN'S COTTAGES at
Beacon Hill. Tel. 648-4030 or 227-
7816. tfc-8-25
FOR RENT: Redecorated furnished
apartment, $55.00 per mo., unfur-
nished, $45.00. Near school. Call
Jean Arnold, 648-4800. tfc
FOR RENT: Furnished cottage on
St..Joe Beach. Livin groom, din-
ing combination, 2 bedrooms, kit-
chen and bath. Phone 229-1351. tfc


FOR SALE: 1955 V-8 Dodge se-
,dan, auto transmission, $200. See
at 1805 Garrison Ave., or call 227-
'7092. 4tp-9-9


FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1963 9-pas-
senger Chevrolet station wagon
or 1964 Ford station wagon. Call
227-7887. tfc-9-16
FOR SALE: 1962 Corvair Monza.
: Radio, heater, factory air condi-
tioning, 2 tone, white sidewalls, au-
'tomatic transmission. Recent tune-
up. Real clean, $1095. Call 227-
8541 after 5 p.m. tfc-9-9
FOR SALE: 1961 Plymouth 4-door
station wagon, R & H, power
steering and brakes, new tires,
clean, good condition. Phone 648-
4735. 2tc-9-23
FOR SALE: 1964 Chevrolet Super
Sport Impala. Power steering,
power brakes, air conditioned. Like
new. Phone 229-4543. 2t-9-30


RCA VICTOR


The Most Trusted Name
In Color Televislon
First In compatible color TV

ST. JOE RADIO
and TV CO.
Phone 227-4081 228 Reid

WANTED: Parents and all interest-
ed persons at the High School
at 7:59 tonight. Object: PTA.
HELP WANTED: Male or female,
Are you looking for a good part
.time or full time income in Gulf
County or Port St. Joe? Many Raw-
leigh dealers earn $2.50 and up
per hour. Write Rawleigh, FAI-
100-26, Memphis, Tenn. ptll-4


SAW SHARPENING: Any kind,
hand, band, circle and chain
saws, lawn mower blades, planer
blades and chisles. Complete shar-
pening service. All work guaran-
teed. U. F. Whitfield. Call 648-
3332 or 229-2061. tfc-9-16
FOR SALE: Army field jackets,
$3.95 to $6.95. Assortment of
sizes. GI can openers, 25c. SUR-
PLUS SALES of ST. JOE.
LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A-
Diet Tablets. Only 98c at CAMP-
BELL DRUGS. pdtl2-2
SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
Buford Griffin. phone 229-3097
FIREARMS repaired, re-stocked
hot salts deluxe bluing, nickle
plating. All work and sales guar-
anteed. For pick-up and delivery
write P. O. Box 926 or see Red
Carter, St. Joe Beach. tfc-8-25
KITCHEN CABINETS: Step into
Spring with a new set of factory
built cabinets with one piece for-
mica top. Free estimate. Also fi-
nancing available. 227-3311. tfc
DON'T BE DOWN IN THE DUMPS"
for garbage service outside the
city, call Hughey Williams Garbage
Service. Phone .227-7866. tfc-8-25
MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER
man is as near as your telephone. .
Call 227-2011, ADDISON INSUR-
ANCE AGENCY, across from the
Post Office. Local and Long Dis-
tance Moving. Free Estimates.


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
CARPET CLEANING on location
or free pick-up and delivery.
Guaranteed service. J. Gavin, 909
Kraft Ave., Panama City or call
PO 3-7824. tfc-4-2
GUNS REPAIRED, blued and clean.
ed, stocks made and refinished
rifles sportized. Reasonable rates.
Work guaranteed. Jack Myers,
Ward Ridge, Phone 229-2272. tfc


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 t1b
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet.
ing second and fourth Tuesdar
nights, 8:00 p.m. American Leaio
Home.


pies, Miriam Lindsay of Dade City,


Barbara Huie of Winter Park,
Catherine Duren of Port St. Joe,


i


w













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


,-TWENTY-NINTH YEAR PORT ST.


Ford Motor Company Automobiles

Have Dramatic New Styling For '66


SDramatic fresh styling-includ- Ford models. It is unique in offer-
ing a new 2-door hardtop roof line ing the best of two worlds out-
-*-a new "7 Litre" series with 428- standing performance combined
Iubie-inch V8 engine and front- with smoothness, quietness and
;wheel power disc brakes, and even low-speed tractability.
higher standards of quietness, lux- Another advantage is that the
ury and performance stand out new 428 can be ordered with auto-
among the 1966 Ford features. matic transmission, power steering,
"The Ford was all-new just a power brakes, air conditioning and
year ago," said M. S. McLaughlin, limited-slip differential options
Ford Division assistant general not available with the extra high-
manager. "It represented the great- performance 427 engine.
est tooling investment in Division A special handling package simi-
history and was superior in ride lar to that standard with the 427
and quietness to some of the engine including heavy-duty
Aorld's finest cars. shock absorbers ,springs and stabil-
"In every sense, we had a sound izer bar-is optional for 428-power-
competitive basis for 1966 but we ed cars.
chose not to stand still. On that Front-wheel power disc brakes
,solid foundation we have built still are another standard feature of
,( more safety, convenience, quiet- the 7 Litre series. They may be or-
ness and performance into all 1966 dered on all other Fords for 1966.
Fords." Disc brakes were pioneered on the
Important revisions have been Thunderbird and Mustang in 1965.
made in the revolutionary Ford Advantages include optimum
suspension design introduced in fade resistance, quieter operation,
1965 to provide an even quieter easier serviceability; self-adjust-
ride and better handling in 1966. ment, and lining life equal to or
Front spring and shock absorber better than regular brakes.
rates have been modified, and the A Stereosonic tape player that
rear suspension track bar has been provides up to 80 minutes of se-
lowered to achieve a better "bal- elected stereo.music is another op-
anced" ride. This fine tuning of tion new for Ford buyers in 1966.
the 1966 Ford suspension provides The tape player mounts under-
a better handling feel with reduced neath the dash.
pitch and improved straight-line Ford pioneering in station-wagon
stability. design also continues in 1966. To
The number of engines available the dual center-facing rear seats
to Ford buyers has been increased and built-in- rear window air de-
to nine in 1966 from six in 1965. flector introduced, last year has
Heading the list of new engine been added a new standard equip-
choices is a 428-cubic-inch V8 with ment dual-action tailgate. The dual-
hydraulic valve lifters. This engine action tailgate may be opened
is standard on the new 7 Litre se- either as a conventional tailgate
ries, and is optional on all other for carrying long loads, or as a



Our new home"

will be paid for a


door to permit easy access to the
cargo area or the dual-facing rear
seat.
Introduction of the all-new Ford
Galaxie 7 Litre series with con-
vertible and 2-door hardtop models
expands the 1966 Ford lineup to
19 models in nine series from 17
models in eight series.
New safety features standard on
all 1966 Fords include outside rear-
view mirror, backup lights, padded
dash and visors, rear seat belts,
windshield washers and emergency
flashers. New Fords also feature a


Second

Section


NUMBER 3


JOE, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1965


Encampment Offered At Silver Springs

October 8-10 For Area Boy Scouts
More than 4,000 Boy Scouts, Ex-,states, including Georgia, Alabama
plorers and their leaders from and South Carolina.
North Florida and Central Florida Troops will start arriving for the
Councils of the Boy Scouts of three day meeting at the camp-
America are expected at Florida's ground on the Paradise Park Road
Silver Springs October 8-10 for the at Silver Springs on Thursday, Oc-
Ninth Annual Ross Allen-Silver tober 7 However, most of the
Springs Encampment. Scouts will register in on Friday,
Scouts from both councils will be October 8.
joined by many troops and their This year's encampment theme
leaders from several southeastern ,,, h. "Fnlln,,, tho P,,aarPI lrlo"


thicker laminate windshield which
has been shown to provide added
protection in event of a collision.
All 1966 Fords will be in Ford
dealer showrooms on October 1.


and will feature scouting skills to
be demonstrated by the boys on
Saturday morning. Awards for the
various skills will be based on orig-
inality, "adventure depicted," au-
dience interest and continuity of


show. Red and Blus ribbons will be
presented willing troops.
Friday and Saturday afternoons
have been set aside for the Scouts
to see the various Silver Springs
attractions, demonstrations by Ross
Allen, visiting and for swimming
in the Springs.
One of the most colorful features
of the meet will be the big camp-
fire program scheduled for Satur-
day night at the campground bowl
when various scout officials will be
heard and troops will put on skits
and entertainment.
The encampment will break up
Sunday morning following the
"Scouts' Own" church service at
the campground.
SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


GROVER L. HOLLAND NAMED
TO HIGHLAND VIEW BOARD
Tallahassee-Secretary of State
Tom Adams today announced the
decommissioning of Grover L. Hol-
land, Port St. Joe, as member,
Board of Commissioners of the
Highland View Water and Sewer
District, Gulf County.

PINES
Stand Tall
In Florida's
,( Jt. 'Future!
CLASSIFIED ADS
Midget Investments with
Giant Returns!


I ;The 3-Br. OXFORD


Thanks to Jim Walter's
12 year finance plan.
The many families who bought their homes from
Jim Walter just a few short years ago will soon
be mortgage free. More than 100,000 families
have found happiness and security through Jim
Walter's building and financing plan. If you
own your lot, you pay nothing down for the home
of your choice. Easy monthly payments are ar-
ranged to suit your budget. Send for our new full :
color catalog now. It's FREE!


See them! Drive them! The '66s
at your Ford Dealer's: 19 new
Fords-offering one of the world's quietest rides.
New Stereo-sonic Tape Player option-provides
over 70 minutes of music. New station wagon,
Magic Doorgate-swings out for people and down
for cargo. New V-8 power up to 428 cu. in. New
7-Litre high-performance series. Seven new


Standard Safety Package features (on all '66
cars from Ford) including emergency flasher
system. m 13 new Fairlanes-new looks, liveli-
ness, luxury. New convertibles, wagons, XL's,
GT's and GT/A's. GT/A's have new "Sport Shift"
: Cruise-O-Matic-it's automatic or manual 7 new
Falcons-now America's Economy Champ is


New station wagon Magic Doorgate swings out for people and down for cargo. Standard on Ford, Fairlane; low-cost option on Falcon.
---r''I


JIM WALTER CORPORATION
I.would like know more about your building and
Financing plan. Please send me a free catalog. I am
I interested in a... "'<:-~' -
1--..O Home [ Cottage
NAME I
ADDRESS I
CITY STATE [
i Telephone
My building lot Is located in County.
EyW-w-- I
SWE ARE OPEN ON SUNDAY

PANAMA CITY, FLA., Hwy. 231 Hiland Park
P. O. Box 246 Phone 763-4282


smoothest, smartest, the most spacious Falcon
ever. Lively 170-cu. in. Six. a 3 new Mustangs-
more fun than ever in America's Favorite Fun
Car. New stereo tape player option, new 5-dia'
Instrument cluster, 200-cu. in. Six, bucket seats
sporty floor shift, carpeting-all standard. Come
try Total Performance '66.

America's
Total Performance Cars



FORD
MUSTANG FALCON *FAIRLANE. FORD -THUNDERBIRD


America's Total Performance Cars .' 49 new models .. see your Ford Dealer tomorrow!





ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANY


322 MONUMENT AVE. PHONE 227-3'73'7


Second

Section


THE STAR


ANNOUNCING THE '66s FROM FORD!

FORDS: new quiet, ultra-luxurious LTD's, new high-performance

7-Litre models with 428-cu.in.V-8. FAIRLANES: lively new XLs,

GT's, convertibles. FALCONS: new flair for the economy champ.

MUSTANGS: more fun-filled than ever. FEATURES: from a new

stereo tape player option...to a new Magic Doorgate for wagons

(swings out for people and down for cargo).


PHONE 227-3737


322 MONUMENT A~I -VE.








THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1965 as soon after the first of the year


Dccr ,hw Covered By Social Security

Act By Nbw Changes In Amended Law


Doctors of medicine are covered
by Social Security as self-employed
people for the ta xyear 1965, John
V. Carey, Distict Manager of the
Panama City Social Security Office,
said today. Prior to the 1065
amendments, the medical doctor
could not get Social Security credit
on his income from the private
*practice of his profession.


most that any person can pay on
for the tax year 1965. Doctors who
do not have Social Security account
numbers should obtain one before
they file their 1965 Federal income
tax return.
Doctors who were born before
January 2, 1891, will qualify for
monthly Social Security payments
effective for September 1965 as


Doctors will make their reports soon as they file their first self-
along with their Federal income employment tax return, Carey con-
tax'return, the same as all other tinued. Such doctors should file a
self-employed individuals, Carey Social Security claim and present
added. A self-employed person an exact copy of the tax return,
must report and pay the self-em- that has been filed with Internal
ployment tax if profit is $400 or Revenue, along with proof of pay-
more for the tax year. $4,800 is the ment of the tax. This can be done


as the doctor gets his 1965 tax re-
turn filed. He should bring proof
of his age with him to file the So-
cial Security claim. If such a doc-
tor is married and his wife is at
least age 72, she should come in,
bringing proof of her age, to file
her Social Cecurity claim.
Younger doctors will establish
survivor protection for their fami-
lies if they live through April 1,
1966, even though they hod no So-
cial Security credits prior to tax
year 1965, Carey further stated.
Many younger doctors, however,
have Social Security credits from
active service in the Armed Forces
or from working in their profes-
sion as an employee.
For full details, contact your
nearest Social Security office or
call us and ask for free fact sheet,
No. 7, Social Security for Physi-
cians. All doctors should be sure to
file a proper tax return for 1965,
and doctors born before January
2, 1891, can make a claim for bene-
fits early in 1966.
The office for this area is lo-
cated at 1135 Harrison Avenue,
Panama City, Florida, (Telephone
763-5331).


FIRE PREVENTION WEEK OCTOBER 3-9


Announcing:


Mercury


for 1966


Tallahassee The special bear
\hunts being held in the Apalachi-
cola and Osceola National Forests
are off to a very successful start.
The managed hunts which begin
September 20 have accounted for
three bears after four and one-half
days of hunting.
The first bear recorded on the
Apalachicola hunt was a 350 pound
male bagged by Lloyd Gilmore, a
28 year old hunter from Bay Coun-
ty. The bear was shot on Septem-
ber 22, the final day of the first
three-day hunt.
On the same date three hunters
were in on the bagging of the first
bear of the Osceola hunt, a 160


VETS CHECKS CAN BE SENT

Florida Dove Hunters Take to FieldsDIRECT TO BANK FOR DEPOSIT


Saturday for First Phase of Season


Tallahassee-Florida's dove hunt-
ers will take to the field at 12:00
noon Saturday, October 2, when
the first phase of the 1965-66 mi-
gratory dove hunting season opens
statewide, according to W. B. Cope-
land, Chairman, Game and Fresh
Water Fish Commission.
Hunting- will be allowed every
day from 12:00 noon until sunset
through November 7, except in
that portion of Franklin County
known as Alligator Point.
Dove hunters will be allowed a
a bag limit of 12, with a total pos-
session limit of 24. Hunters must
possess valid hunting licenses,
available from all County Judges.
Shotguns must be plugged to three-
shell capacity, and rifles are pro-
hibited for taking migratory birds.
The second phase dove hunting
starts November 20 and continues
through December' 5. The third
season opens December 18 and


closes January 3.
Copeland said, "There will be
strict patrolling on early dove and
marsh-hen shooting by both State
and Federal law enforcement offi-
cers to see that all regulations are
enforced. We urge all hunters to
abide by all hunting regulations


and to hunt safely at all times.
Hunters should remember that
when they hunt on the lands of
another person, they are guests.
Respect the owner's rights and
property. Good manners keep down
posters which keep you out."


Twenty-Two Public Dove Fields

Set Up To Serve Hunting Public


Tallahassee Florida hunters
will have an opportunity to hunt
dove on twenty-two public dove
fields managed by the Game and
Fresh Water Fish Commission dur-
ing the 1965-66 hunting season. The
fields are located in sixteen coun-
ties and will require a $2.00 daily
hunting permit with the exception
of fields in the Third Conservation
District, according to W. B. Cope-
land, chairman, Game and Fresh
Water Fish Commission.
Public dove fields are located in
Polk, Highlands, Charlotte, Duval,
Suwannee, Franklin, Jackson, Bay,
Gadsden, Palm Beach, Indian River,
Broward, Dade, Collier, Orange and
Seminole counties. Other public
dove fields are located on the Eg-
lin Military Reservation in Oka-
loosa, Santa Rose and Walton coun-
ties and in the Apalachicola Na-
tional Forest in Leon, Wakulla and
Liberty counties.


Public dove fields in the Third
Conservation District will require a
regular $5.00 public hunting per-
mit except for the field located in
Franklin County which will require
a special $3.00 seasonal permit..
The fields located on the Eglin
Military Reservation require a $1.00
daily permit. The dove fields lo-
cated in the Apalachicola National
Forest require no special permit.
In addition to dove field permits
all hunters must possess valid hunt-
ing licenses and abide by both
statewide hunting regulations and
special dove field rules. Dove field
permits, special regulations and in-
formation may be obtained at the
fields or at any of the five Com-
mission regional offices at Panama


City, Lake City, Ocala, Lakeland
and West Palm Beach.
According to Copeland, the pro-
gram of public dove hunting fields
was originated several years ago
as an experimental operation and
serve a two-fold purpose. They pro-
vide additional public shooting
grounds for the hunter and a prov-
ing ground for managed public
hunting on small areas. Over the
past seasons, the dove field pro-
gram has proven to be highly suc-
cessful and popular with the hunt-
ers. It is hoped that more private
landowners may follow this exam-
ple and open their lands for a
similar controlled hunt in the fu-
ture.


St. Petersburg-M. T. Dixon, of
the Florida Department of Veter-
ans Affairs, stated today that bene-
fit checks 'from from the Veterans,
Administration may be sent direct
to the beneficiary's bank for de-
posit to his account.
This arrangement is convenient
for veterans who travel, or fort
those who have frequent changes"
of address, Dixon pointed out.
A complete explanation of the
arrangements may be obtained by.
contacting any Veteran County
Service Officer, or by writing to
Dixon at P. 0. Box 1437, St. Peters-
burg.
Contrary to former legal require-
ments, checks may now be for-
warded to a beneficiary who has
moved, provided the addressee has
left a forwarding address with the
Post Office, Dixon said.


pound male.
The third bear recorded was a
180 pound male bagged on the
Apalachicola hunt by H. G. Starl-
ing of Panama City. Starling col-
lected his trophy on the first day
of the second special hunt. On Sep-
tember 24, hunters in the Apalachi-
cola area missed an opportunity to
raise the total when one hunter
shot at but missed the fourth bear.
The special bear hunts will con-
tinue through November 6, for a
tptal of twenty-eight special three-
day hunts. Reports from both areas
indicate an abundance of bear and
the 1065 hunts are expected to ex-

ceed last year's total harvest of 29
bears.


a new


definition of


driving


pleasure


Moving



ahead in the



Lincoln



Continental



tradition


This is the year to move-ahead to the new. Mercury's year. Your year. And
just look at all the news there is! Ride news: the way Mercury moves is
unique. Smooth, substantial, hushed-the finest ride this side of the Lincoln
Continental. Style news: clean, classic lines-the only car in its class with a
look all its own. Power news: engines range up to a muscular! 428 cu. in. V-8. I
Luxury news: options such as the I Stereo-Sonic Tape System I that uses
plug-in cartridges. Safety news: helpful options such as I cornering lights (
that show you the way when turning into dark driveways. Exclusive options
such as I rear doors that lock automatically lat 8 miles per hour. And in every
Mercury, without extra cost, you get 12 important safety features, including
Sback-up lights, emergency flasher, padded dash and visors, four seat belts)
front and rear, and outside rear-view mirror. Model news: the widest choice
of Mercurys ever. 17 models in 4 series-sedans, hardtops, convertibles, and
2 wagons with the new I Dual-Action Tailgate Ithat turns into a door. Now's the
time to see your I I


Mercury dealer-and
move ahead with


V~ I fl--nzeot


St. Joe Motor Company


Let's take an example. Do you know
that YOU can be SUEDI Someone may
have an accident on property you own
That someone can sue you, his claim can
WIPE YOU OUT ... unless you're pro-
perly insured


MAXIMUM COVERAGE

AT A MINIMUM COST


LIABILITY INSURANCE


TITLE INSURANCE


FIRE BONDS


322 MONUMENT AVE.


PHONE 227-3737


LINCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION OF j


TOMLINSON Insurance Agency


Special Bear Hunts Are Proving

Successful Say Game Department


CLASSIFIED ADS ....C.' 4~Rv KAVpr ... IKWL I 1 -
T, *r.AF..ANP'WrM7 H1lPOO tM o4I .
Midget Investments with I t/' VKW/C I
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COMMERCIAL
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LETTER HEADS ENVELOPES BILL HEADS
CIRCULARS FORMS BUSINESS CARDS
BROCHURES SOCIETY PRINTING
ENGRAVING
Letterpress Printing Offset Printing Office Supplies

THE STAR PUBLISHING CO.


INSURANCE


Is An Exacting Science, Too!


rHE STAR, Part St. Joe, Fla.


i









THi-E STAR, Port -S. J)b, Frah THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1965



Gardening In Florida...

. By Hervey Sharpe, Editor, Florida But since she had no hair, she
Agricultural Extension Service may have pitched a tantrum in re-
Many ladies are suspected of venge and took the color out of
bleaching their hair blonde inour lawn with rain water.
search of beauty.
Hurricane Betsy was no differ- So inspect your lawn now. It may
ent. be losing its lush green color be-
1 I


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.
BAPTIST TRAINING-UNION --...------- 6:45 P.M.
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ---- 7:30 P.M.

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



THE CHURCH OF CHRIST

Invites you to bring your Bible and study with them each
week at these services.
SUNDAY: BIBLE STUDY 10:00 A.M.
WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S CLASS 6:00 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M.
MID-WEEK BIBLE STUDY 7:00 P.M.
JESUS SAID: "Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make
you free." John .832.
THE CHURCH INVITES YOU TO "COME AND GROW WITH US"
Corner 20th Street and Marvin Ave. Phone 648-4586


cause of a soaking by a windy lady.
.Centipede grass is often the first
to take on a yellow cast following
a heavy leaching. You can restore
the green color by spraying the
grass with an iron sulphate solu-
tion.
Apply a spray mixture of two
teaspoonfuls of the iron compound
per three gallons of water per 50
square feet of lawn area. Chelated
iron products also are recommend-
ed for coloring up lawn grasses.
Lawns with a dull green color
will also snap to life again with an
application of fertilizer. Apply
about 25 pounds of 6-6-6 (NPK) fer-
... -- tI An I-, -- -r-+ -rC


Yo CH 49Do IfRA4 StVE
by BILL NOVA,
.. "DO IT Y?'-''" .


7 % -


tilizer per i,uuu square ieet o0 *-.......-A
grass.j STORAGE
Sprinkle the plant food evenly Bothered by problems of storing
over the lawn, then water in to garden tools, patio furniture, out
board motors, speed boats, above
prevent the grass from being burn- ground pools, bicycles, toys an(
ed by the caustic plant food ele- many, many other belongings?
Such storage problems can easil,
ments. be solved with do-it-yourself store
Bugs age houses made from weather
proof Homasote board. For the boa
Don't become alarmed ifd trailer, you dis- ad tae can make a boa
cove rearwigs in your lawn. A num- shed (like the one above) whici
can be a permanent set up at you
ber of home owners have reported lake or seashore vacation spot. Or
them. you can erect this same unit ii
These vicious looking littlein- your backyard and store your boa
These vicious looking little in- trailerin it. (Youcanever
sects may startle you. However, the make it big enough to provide
conspicuous pair of hooks at the working)room for caulking an
painting.)
end o their abdomen are harmless. You can make the dual-purpose
They do not live up to the supersti- pooland beach cabana showr
here) that doubles as a storage
tion of attacking people in the ear. house. Or you can make a storage
Earwigs are commonly found be- house that attaches permanently
to the house or garage. Make thesis
neath boards, in wood piles, under and many more storage houses in
leaves and other plant materials, your spare time, with easy-to-fol
low plans and Homasote board
They become numerous in well which is readily available at loca
kept lawns. Earwige are largely building material dealers every
where.
scavengers feeding on dead and de- ForFREE plans writeto Storage
caying matter. They rarely damage Houses", Box 441 Trenton, Nev
Jersey and have your house corn
plants. pleted in time to solve your this
In the event you find earwigs are season's storage problems.
becoming a nuisance, control them t
with chlordane or toxaphene.
Violets fumed little flowers will peep out
Almost everyone loves violets, so from dark green leaves from De-
try your luck at growing them. An cember until May.
acid soil, with plenty of humus Sweet peas is another flower sug-
and plant food, moisture and shade gestion. The winter flowering va-
are conditions that make violetas rieties, if planted now, will bloom
happy. If you already have violets, by Christmas.
then divide them now and the per- Plant sweet pea seeds in trenches
of rich ,organic soil that has been
sterilized and treated against
damping-off. Frequent cutting of
S -the blooms is necessary to prevent
formation of seedpods which will
reduce the flowering period.
As a border plant for azaleas,

STATE FOREST SERVICE SEEKS
DROPOUTS FOR YOUTH CORPS


~. / rY ~L~\~~

."F
-
41
~.
Ir.
~w~L~a


try strawberry plants. The berry
bushes like the acid azalea soil and
will thrive. The dark green leaves,
white blossoms with cream-colored
eyes ,and tart red berries will pay
for your efforts of growing the
plants.
Camellia and azalea flower buds
should be formed by now. Inspect
them carefully for signs of bud
browning. This indicates a fungus
which will cause the buds to drop.
If covered, control the disease with
a fungicide.


att







jr





Id
fn
Ye~~g






)1 7
A
al, ly~~C()(:C~

is Y .


1107 GARRISON AVE.


PHONE 227-2541


NEW CHEVROLET


WORKPOWER IS HERE!

NEW HEAVYWEIGHTS UP TO 65,000 LBS. GCWI
The all-new Series 70000 and 80000
models are here-the biggest Chevies
CHEVROLET ever built, out to do the biggest jobs
any Chevrolet trucks have ever done!
They're ready to cut costs with new V6
.....gasoline engines, new V6 and V8 diesels.
They offer, also, a new 92" cab that's
the best yet for working efficiency, new
higher capacity frames and axles and
S.. .a high 65,000-lb. GCW rating.
NEW UGHT-DUTY WORKPOWERI
The most widely used of all truck engines
S--the famous Chevy light-duty Six is built
Sfor bigger things in '66 with a big new
250-cubic-inch design. It's the standard
power plant in most light-duty models.
Also, users of -ton models can now
specify a big 327-cubic-inch V8-the
Here'slow-costChevy-Van-economychamp most powerful engine ever offered in a
of Chevrolet's long, strong covered delivery M-ton Chevy truck. See the new Chevies
truck line.. now, at your Chevrolet dealer's.
Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck.
09-6942



Jim Cooper Motor Company, Inc.
401 WILLIAMS AVE. PHONE 227-2471


The Florida Forest Service is
seeking 250 high school dropouts
for 26 weeks of in-the-job training
under the federally-financed Neigh-
borhood Youth Corps program.
According to State Forester C.
H. Coulter, the program will in-
clude six hours a week of adult
education classes and 32 hours of
work-and-training with the forest
service. Age limits are 16-21. En-
rollees must be a dropout for at
least six months before becoming
eligible. Also, he or she should be
from a low-income family. It's ex-
pected that 10 women will be hired
in the program.
Trainees will be taught clerical
work, carpentry, painting, opera-
tion of heavy equipment, aircraft
maintenance, forest fire fighting,
and forest management techniques.
They will receive $1.25 per hour.
Those who qualify will be consid-
ered for regular positions as open-
ings occur.
Persons interested in joining the
program should contact their local
state employment office.
The Florida Forest Service re-
cently completed a summer pro-
gram employing 400 in-school
youngsters. The new program will
include more vocational training.
It's expected that trainees will
receive their six hours of weekly
classroom instruction from county
school systems.
The Florida Board of Forestry
has applied for $285,000 in federal
funds to finance the winter pro-
gram. The state proposes to match
this with in-kind services equal to
10% of the cost of the program.


GREAT LIPE. Say, is this any way to run a household? You bet
it is... in a Medallion home. While you're playing with the
kids or gardening, shopping, or meeting Dad for lunch, your
Medallion home is doing things for you.
There could be a roast in the oven, dishes in the dishwasher,
clothes in the dryer while the refrigerator is defrosting itself.
When you go in, the house has kept a comfortable temperature.
It only happens in a Medallion home. Live electrically. Enjoy life!
AND REMEMBER... ONE BILL LIVING
IS LOWWR IN COST-HIGHER IN VALUE
It is more economical to go all-electric than to have a combina-
tion of services... when you use more of today's modern, labor-
saving electric servants, your average cost per unit of electricity
goes down. Why add another energy source and pay higher
rates for both?
10


I FLORIDA POWER CORPORATIONS
VEBETYOUR TAX-PAYING, INVESTOR-OYWED ELECTRIC COMPANY


SThrough the years-more electric living at a lower average COSt
n Vspa L~'^,1; ? aa Ailliidif8.. w \ L r MN ''; ". T-W. .-. --'"*


' "


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

Church School 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP ....... 11:00 A.M.
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"


SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR



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

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"









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







We


Give


DOUBLE
Grand Prize
Stamps!
Monday and Tuesday Only
MISSISSIPPI BRAND SLICED
BACON lb. 69c


Copeland or Sunnyland-12 Oz. Pkg. FRESH GROUND
Franks pkg. 39c BEEF


t" .j :'. Liii.: '-.
4. ---: s
...,...-- :~a;7'


3 Ibs. $1.29


GA. GRADE "A" WHOLE

FR YRS


C


lb.


'"~~aL~~"sa~A;:; W'*--x~~~~~~~


SPECIALS FOR
WEDNESDAY MORNING, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and
SATURDAY, Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1-2, 1965


401 REID AVE.


Clip This Entire


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


List Bring To Store


p CHASE THESE IT S GET EEST MPS


---.-100 with $7.50 or
More Order
----_-50 with Any Size
TETLEY TEA
-.----50 with Y2 Gallon
AERO WAX
..----50 with Any
BROOM or MOP
------50 with 20 Gal.
GARBAGE CAN
------50 with V2 Gallon
Jitney Jungle ICE
CREAM
_-----25 with Any Wool-
ite Liquid or Pow-
der


--25 with Any Size
'Easy Off OVEN
CLEANER
------25 with Any Brand
Mayonnaise, Qt.
--_- 25 with Any 4 Pkg
McKenzie Vege-
tables
------25 with Any Two
LIGHT BULBS
-------25 with 10 lb. Bag
Any FLOUR
.-----25 with Any Size
INSECT SPRAY
------25 with 2 Cans
STARKIST TUNA


DUBUQUE'S ROLL
SAUSAGE


LB.
ROLL


39c


Dubuque Fully Cooked

Ham Ib. 59c
d siii 57 y %


No. 1 Fresh Produce
CALIFORNIA SUNKIST

LEMON, NS


6OZ. LUCKY OL
Grapefruit Juice
3 CANS$1.00


HENDERSON Limit 1 with $5.00 Order


SU AR

5 Lb. Bag


C


Cream Style
CORN_-2 No. 303
Family Style
CORN__2 No. 303


doz.


cans 41c
cans 39c


Whole JITNEY JUNGLE
GREEN BEANS 303 can 27c CA KE M IX
20 Oz.
CATSUP--- 2 for 53c $1.00
BIG ROLL S.
GALA TOWELS ------37c n
Castleberry's NORTHERN 4 Roll Pack
BEEF STEW _-_24 oz. 47c TOT ILT TISSU E----------33c
Wilson's Bif or Mor Limit 3
Bama Peach LUNCHEON MEATS ----- 3 cans $1.00
PRESERVES___2-1b. jar 53c MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT


Tidy Home 25 Ft.
ALUMINUM FOIL ---_19c
Jack 'n' Bean Stalk 303 Can
Sweet Midget Peas ___-27c


Giant Size

59c
Limit 1 with $5
Order.


COFFEE
6-z. 79c
JAR 7
AMERICAN BEAUTY
PORK 'N' BEANS

4 303CANS 39c


BAK7RITE Limit 1 with $7.00 Order or More


S H RTENIN
SFrozen Food By Banquet
POST TOASTIES Limit 1 CREME
SCORN FLAKES PIES ea. 27c
CHICKEN BEEF TURKEY
8 Oz. 9c POT
PIES c


I Lb. Can


29c


FRESH SNAP

BEANS


Ib.


17c


RED A


POTATOES
4 Ibs. 29c
WHITE SEEDLESS
GRAPES 2 Ibs. 33c
GA. GRADE "A" MEDIUM

EGGS 2 doz. 89c
GEORGIA BOY No. V/2 Can
Sweet Potatoes can 21c
EXTRA WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS
ALL DRINKS 6 Bottle Carton Limit 2 29c
GRO UND BEEF -- 3 Ibs. $1.00
GREEN CABBA GE--- Ib. 6c
YELLOW MEDIUM ONIONS __ 3 lbs. 19c
CELLO PACK RADISHES -----------5c


CLUZIANNE COFFEE
RED LIBEL
LB. CAN
PREMIUM
BLEND
) LB. CAN f6
-U ,


DEL MONTE SALE


_ I I --


-AMP
TO 0


I c -I ,


AM
49C







THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY,I SEPTEMBER 30, 1965


"Shark Notes"


A&P
Frozen Concentrated
FLORIDA
ORANGE

JUICE

S6-O. 89
CANS


C


IB.


49c


Jane Parker-l-lb., 8-oz. SuperRigh' Cap'n John Quick Frozen
Cherry Pie ea. 39c 10-Oz. Pkgs.
Jane Parker Cinnamon or Fully Cooked Fish Sticks_3 for $1
Sugared-Box of 12 Lb.h f
Donuts __ box 19c Shank Portion 49c Perch Fillets _39c
Jane Parker Whole, 1-lb. Lvs. "Super Right" Fresh
2 for Lb. 3 Ibs. for
Wheat Bread _35c Whole or half_59c Ground Beef _$1.39


A&P VEGETABLE SALE!
FRENCH GREEN BEANS
CREAM STYLE CORN
A&P SPINACH
A&P SAUERKRAUT
WHITE POTATOES


Mix or
Match 'em


.tj I 50 EXTRA
S PLAID STAMPS
With the Purchase of
Jane Parker Angel Food
PLATD Cake, lb., 1-oz. ring 49c
STAMPS O COUPON NECESSARY
"NO COUPON NECESSARY"


PEACHES
LARGE FIRM RIPE CALIFORNIA


TOMATOES
FRESH CRISP RED DELICIOUS


APPLES


New Flavors Liquid Dole CI
Metrecal, 8 oz., 3 for 89c Pineai
Maxwell House Dole P
COFFEE, 1 lb. can 89c SPEA
All Flavors Betty Crocker Dole Cl
Layer Cake Mixes- ..41c Pineal
Blue Bonnet / Dole Sl
Margarine, 1 lb. ctn. 29c Pineal
Ocean Spray Cranberry Scott B
SAUCE ..- 1 lb. can 29c PAPE
Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce Scott R
COCKTAIN ..-.quart 57c Paper
2c Off Label! Allsweet Bathroc
Margarine, 1-lb. ctn. 29c Scottil
Your dreams come true with
,THE PLAID STAMPS
GR E TIHE GREAT ATNTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC.


6


1-Lb. 8
Cans


GREEN GIANT SALE!
1-Lb. Cans
SWEET PEAS -- ---can 23c
12-Oz. Cans
NIBLETS CORN -- 2 cans 39c
Cream Style 1-Lb. Cans
GOLDEN CORN 2 cans 39c
Whole 1-Lb. Cans
GREEN BEANS --2- cans 49c
Sliced 1-Lb. Cans
GREEN BEANS ____ 2 cans 39c


3 cans


Ib.


Ib.


hunk 15 Oz. Can
)ple .---. 3 for 89e
ineapple-15 Oz. Can
RS.- 3 cans for 89e
rushed-15 Oz. Can
pple, 3 cans for 89c
iced 15 Oz. Cans
apple, 3 cans for 89c
ig Roll
R TOWELS ---.37c
regular Roll
Towels, 2 for 45c
>m Tissue
issue ... 2 rolls 27c


77c



25c


19c
Bathroom Tissue
WALDORF,.......... 4's 37c
Bathroom Tissue
SOFT-WEVE ......2's 27c
Bathroom Tissue
LADY SCOTT ....2's 29c
Facial Tissue
SCOTTIES .... 200's 25c
Purina 1-lb., 6 oz. pkgs.
CAT CHOW .... pkg. 39c
Purina 1-lb., 8 oz.
DAIRY DINNER ....47c
Purina 1-lb., 8 oz.
GRAVY DINNER ... 49c


By
MICHELLE ANCHORS
Many important events have
caught the senior class up in a
whirl of activity during the past
few weeks. There are probably few
seniors who realized that this year
would hold so many wonderful ac-
tivities.
Last Thursday, Jake Belin and
Christie Coldewey were elected Mr.
and Miss St. Joe High. The entire
class joined in congratulating them
on this high honor. Ann Belin and
Jake Belin were elected senior
favorites, another high honor.
The senior class has also an-
nounced their gift to the school.
New curtains will be bought for
the auditorium stage. Any money
left in the class treasury will be
given to the library fund.
Tonight at 8:00 Mr. Otis Pyle
will honor the senior class with a
party. It is to be held at the St. Joe
Motor Company on Monument
Avenue. The seniors will be given
the first local preview of the 1965
Fords. At this party Mr. Pyle will
present the seniors with $100 for
the class treasury. This is a very
generous gesture by Mr. Pyle and
the senior class is extremely grate-
ful to him.
Saturday, September 18th, mem-
bers of the Key Club attended a
rally in Marianna. The boys were
advised in effective club procedure
and told of coming Key Club
events. All boys, reported a profit-
able day. The Key Club will be sell-
ing popcorn at the home football
games and would greatly appreci-
ate you support in this project.
Last week the Key.Club also held
an important election. Miss Ann


NO HOG HUNTING IN LIBERTY
TELOGIA CREEK GAME AREA
Panama City-Hogs will not be
open to hunting this year on the
Liberty County portion of Telogia
Creek wildlife management area,
according to John Brown, regional
manage, Game and Fresh Water
Fish Commission, Panama City.
"Hogs have been declared game
animals only on the Gadsden Coun-
ty side of the management area,"
said Brown. "The bag limit on hogs
taken in the open portion of Te-
logia are the same as for deer, one
per day and three per season."
Bear will not be legal game this
year in Telogia or Gaskin wildlife
management areas.
On Point Washington wildlife
management area (Bay and Walton
Counties) hogs will be open to
hunting November 20 to March 6
with a special bag limit of two per
day and six per season. Catch dogs
may be used only until January 2,
however.
The deer season on Point Wash-
ington management area and in
Holmes and Washington Counties
will be November 20 to December
5 (bucks only) with a daily bag
limit of one and a season limit of
three, the same as the statewide
limits.
There will be no fall turkey hunt-
ing on the Point Washington area
but there will be a spring gobbler
hunt March 26 to April 10, 1966.
Small game will be open Novem-
ber 20 to March 6 on this area.
Asummary of wildlife manage-
ment area .regulations is included
in the 1965-66 hunting and trap-
ping rules and regulations avail-
able from the offices of all county
judges and from the Game and
Fresh Water Fish Commission.

BE SAFE ON YOUR
8IKEl
------5 K
Z ,~ "
ICg, )


Prices in this ad are good through
Saturday, Otober 2


~tBY11 Ir\


Belin was elected Key Club Sweet-
heart for the coming year.
The annual staff has been sell-
ing subscriptions for the 1966
"Monument" during the past week.
Subscriptions will be sold for about
another week at $4.00.
Friday night our band gave an
entertaining half-time show in Ma-
rianna. This was the band's first
performance for the year and it
added much to the evening's activ-
ity.
----- ----
FLORIDA'S AIRPORTS SHOW
INCREASED FREIGHT TRAFFIC
Through Florida's airports pass-
ed imports and exports valued last
year at $212 million and weighing
126 million pounds, the Florida
State Chamber of Commerce re-
ported in its Weekly Business Re-
view released recently.
"The value of this trade with
foreign countries was 18 per cent
,over 1963 and the volume was up
19 per cent.
"A breakdown of totals into ex-
ports and imports shows that the
former is far in excess of the lat-
ter.
"During the year, exports worth
$180 million weighing 99 million
pounds left Florida by air. The in-
creases over 1963'were 27 per cent
and 19 per cent respectively.
"Imports airlifted into Florida
were valued at $32 million and
weighed 27 million pounds. This
value was up 13 per cent over 1963
while the volume dropped 5 per
cent.
"Virtually all of Florida's foreign
trade carried by air is with coun-
tries in the western hemisphere.
Waterborne foreign commerce is
not included in these tabulations."
SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAF


CARD OF THANKS
I would like to thank my many
friends for their thoughtfulness
during my recent illness. Would
especially like to thank each one
for their prayers, visits, cards,
phone calls and the beautiful flow-
ers, the doctors and St. Joe Hos-
pital staff for their kindness, and
watchful care.
May God ricshly bless each of
you is my prayer. Thanks,
William Roemer.


Cancer Society Offers
Popular Pamphlet Again
Because of a wide public interest
and demand for the free educa-
tional pamphlet, "Things You
Should Understand If You Want a
Cancer Examination," the Florida
Disvision of the American Cancer
Society is again offering without
cost a second printing of this in-
formative piece of literature.
The pamphlet emphasizes how
early detection of cancer and
prompt, proper treatment of cer-
tain types of the disease can help
save many lives that might other-
wise be lost.
Among types of cancer discussed
in the pamphlet are: cancer of the
breast, prostate, cancer in males,
cancer of female genital organs;
cancer of the skin, nose, mouth,
throat, and rectum. It also lists
"Cancer's 7 'Danger Signals" for
quick reference to certain symp-
toms that might be noticed in the
human body.
The pamphlet has been approv-
ed by the Florida Cancer Council,
Florida Medical Association and the
Florida State Board of Health.
It is the consensus of many prom-
inent specialists on cancer that this
pamphlet, if read and referred to
by every citizen in Florida, could
provide a source of information
which could help retard the rising
cancer death rate in Florida. Last
year, cancer was the cause of
death of 9,668 Floridians of all
ages.
Free copies of the pamphlet,


NEW BOATS See the ex-
citing news in boats for 1966.
New comfort. New beauty. New
value.'


See them now. Get your new
'66 Evinrude catalog.
1 I
Wiley's


Supply Co.


EVINRUDE
SALES & SERVICE


Grade "A" Dressed and Drawn Florida or Georgia Shipped



FRYERS


WHOLE


lb.


We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantity

Grade "A" Dressed and Drawn Florida or Georgia Shipped


CBreast

FRYER sTie gh
FR E 'Drumstick


IONA YELLOW CLING HALVES or SLICED 1-Lb., 13-Oz.


A0~WE


g O Amount Monthly
O Y OCharged Payment
Buy on $50.00 $5.00
75.00 7.00
FISESONE i95.00 9.00
Take months to pay on all merchandise and car services
. ... .. . .... .. .. .. .. ..... ........ .... .. ........ ***
Priced as shown at Firestone Storest competitively priced at Firestone Dealer and at all serYice stations displaying the FirntQne saln.



Pate's Service Center


TYNE'S STANDARD SERVICE


"Things You Should Understand If
You Want a Cancer Examination,"
may be obtained from any Ameri-
can Cancer Society Office, or write
to "Cancer" care Postmaster.


Welcome to our '66


NEW MOTORS From the
new Folding Stowaway motors
to the sizzling new 100 hp
Starflite 100-S, you have a wide
range of choice. A motor for
every purse and purpose. Backed
by Evinrude's unsurpassed 2-year
Warranty.


I SAVE


I S.A VE I


NYLONAIRE .TIRES






SAVE CA" "' '"LJ'S


. NOT STAMPS


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


2 Eveready Batteries
Free With Gleem
TOOTHPASTE
Family
Size 890


IGA
SHAMPOO
16 Ounce
Bottle 49o


R IH'S


APPLE, APPLE-STRAWBERRY, APPLE-GRAPE, APPLE-BLUEBERRY
BAMA JELLY 4 jars $1.00


PENNY TALL CANS
DOG FOOD
IGA TALL CANS
EVAP. MILK


13 cans $1.00


7 cans $1.00


V 1 \' advertised brands as well afro our own IA products CAMPBELL'S NO. 1 CANS
whatever your dloce you oan be sure of complete sarfi B
-- 1a from aPcmpORK teBEaAs stop In today 11
IG ,,, .T t,,,, ... rPORK & BEANS 8 cans $1.00
_FINEmMEIm., o SELF RISINGmDIXIE IL,


LARGE DELICIOUS
APL ES S
SWTTOES
POTATOES


NO. 1 VINE RIPE
TOMATO
SUGAR
CROWDER PEAS --------Ib.
BLACKEYE PEAS ------- Ib.
WHITE ACRE PEAS ------ b.
FANCY
FANCY SQUASH --------lb.
BUTTER BEANS ---- -lb.


FRESH SHELLED
BLACKEYE PEAS


bags $1.00


HOME GROWN
CUCUMBERS
4 for 19c
HOME GROWN
TURNIP GREENS

Lb. 15c


NABISCO
Ritz CRACKERS 12 oz. 33c
3 POUNDS BOLOGNA,
3 POUNDS Smoked SAUSAGE
or 5 POUNDS NECK BONES

$1.00
MIRACLE CORN OIL 1 LB. PKGS.
OLEO 3pkgs. $1.00
PILLSBURY

BISCUITS


a4 35
cans


FINE, MED., or SELF RISING DIXIE LILY :,
Corn Meal 5 Ibs. 39c

Pork Loin Special


WHOLE LOIN "Sliced Free" ----- Ib.
QUARTERED LOIN b------- Ib.


CENTER CUT PORK

Chops


59c
65c


69c


USDA INSPECTED GRADE "A" WHOLE LB.


Fryers 28
CUT-UP FRYERS ------------- Ib.

CHICKEN 4
BACKS lbs. 5
--- -


Ic
33c



PC


TENDERIZED HAM STEAKS lb. 89c
HAM Breakfast Slices Ib. 69c
COPELAND FINEST FULL
SHANK HALF ------ b. 49c
NEW TABLERITE FULLY COOKED, WASTE FREE
CANNED HAM 3 Ib. can $2.79
TABLERITE FRESH CENTER SLICES
BEEF LIVER Lb. 39c
TABLERITE FRESH
PURE PORK SAUSAGE -. 2 Lbs. $1.00
FROSTY MORN
OLD SMOKY SAUSAGE Lb. 79c


TABLERITE SUGAR CURED
THICK SLICED BACON 2


Lb. Pkg. $1.39


MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE


(WITH $5.00 ORDER)


1 LB.
CAN


59c


ROBIN HOOD PLAIN or SELF-RISING
F L 0 UR------ 5 b. bag


JOHNSON'S
GL0-C
JOHNSON'S
PLEDGE
IGA LIQUID
DETER


O A T 27 oz. can

E ----14 oz. can $

GENT- 3 btls. $


PILLSBURY PANCAKE
FLOUR---


2 Ib. pkg.


MINUTE EA.
STEAK


PIGS
FEET


49c


79c

$1.29


39c


C





39c

98c

98c


4


LB.


SOUP L
BONE


B.


SPLIT OR QUARTERED
FRYE -RS ------ Ib.
BONELESS ROLLED & TIED SIRLOIN TIP or
RUMP ROAST --------- b.
SIRLOIN TIP STEAK or BONELESS TOP
ROUND STEAK ------ b.


WASTE FREE TENDER
CUBE STEAK --
BONELESS FULL CUT
ROUND STEAK -- --


WHOLE
LEGS and
THIGHS
DRUM STICKS


lb. 98c

lb. 89ct


lb. 39c
Ib. 49c


BREASTS Ib. 49c
THIGHS lb. 45c
WINGS Ib. 29c


THESE SPECIALS GOOD WEDNESDAY MORNING ONLY, SEPTEMBER 29, 8:00


-Fresh
GROUND BEEF 3 Ibs. 69c
Center Cut
PORK CHOPS Ib. 49c
Fresh
GROUND CHUCK __--- --- 3 Ibs. $1.59
89c Value Bristol Country Smoked
SAUSAGE lb. 69c
Our Finest Tenderized SHANK PORTION
HAM (Shank Portion) l.--- Ib. 39c


PRODUCE EXTRA SAVINGS!
RUTABAGAS -- -
O K R A
PEAS
SQUASH A--
SWEET
POTATOES
BAKING
POTATOES


POUND

'C


TO 12:30 SHOP RICH'S and SAVE!
BOTTLE
PEPSI COLAS------ btl. 5c
CANNED
BISCUITS ---- can 5c
WITH $7.00 ORDER or MORE
SUGAR --- 5 lb. bag 29c
GA. GRADE 'A' SMALL
EG GS ------ 3 doz. 99c


TABLERITE CHOICE STEAKS


SAVE
CASH
AT
RICH'S


ROUND

lb. 79c


These Prices Good
Sept. 29 Oct. 2


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


PECK


S


Lb. 19c


10c
12c
15c
10c
19c


RED VIRGINIA
DELICIOUS APPLES


NO. 1 THOMPSON
WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES --- lb.


19c


MS. -
MORTON
Creme Pies ea. 29c


[GA FROZEN
LEMONADE------- 6 oz. can


MORTON
POT


10c


P IE S --- 5 for 99c


AURORA 2 ROLL PKGS. 5 PKGS.
TOILET $100
TISSUE


SIRLOIN

lb. 98c
N


r Ig blp '


dIL--l'~


1 3 ~31%811



L ii' I


I ,


Joe I


p


SAVE CASH AT RICH'S ... NOT STAMPS








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1965



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
1002 Garrison Avenue Phone 229-1686



Say You Saw It In The Star -

*I,


QUALIFICATION


your Druggist's Certificate as
a Registered pha rm .dh
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-
Smacists are on hand to serve
your needs expertly and
quickly,


For 'Your Convenience
We Feature These
Famous Lines of
Quality Toiletries


DANA PERFUMES
for women
Ambush, 20 Carats, Taboo.
,Includes bath powder, per-
fume and cologne.


DANA for men
Canoe, a man's after shave,
itfe "-t &e-i ot MEde,
"botti;d, sei led in Fiance.


ENGLISH LEATHER
Toiletries for Men
By Mem Company,
New York


SMITH'S PHARMACY


Drive-In Window At Rear


ASTRONAUT-PHYSICIAN J. P.
KERWIN HEADS SEAL DRIVE
Jacksonville Astronaut-physi-
cian Joseph P. Kerwin, 33-year-old
Navy lieutenant commander, who
recently was called from duty as
flight surgeon at Cecil Field Naval
Air Station in Jacksonville to be-
come an astronaut in training at
NASA's Manned Spacecraft Center
in Houston, Texas, has been named
Florida's Honorary Chairman of the
1965 Christmas Seal Campaign.
The announcement of Dr. Ker-
win's appointment was made this
week by Tom S. Coldewey of Port
St. Joe, president of the Florida
Tuberculosis and Respiratory Dis-
ease Association.
Dr. Kerwin, in accepting the as-
signment to head the fight against
tuberculosis and other respiratory
diseases, said that as a practicing
Navy doctor he has had the oppo-
tunity to diagnose and treat some
cases of tuberculosis.
"TB remains a difficult problem
today," he said, "although tremen-
dous progress has been made in the
past fifty or so years, both in diag-
nosis and treatment. Its cure, its
prevention, and its eventual eradi-
cation are possible only through
generous public support of a con-
tinuing first-class scientific effort.
"The National Tuberculosis Asso-
ciation and its affiliated associ-
ations represent such an effort.
Tho annual Christmas Seal C2m-
paign both symbolizes this effort
and makes it possible. If I can in
any way, however small, contribute
to its success, I am fortunate and
grateful."

Expectant Mothers -
We Now Carry A
Complete Line of

Maternity Wear

CARP'S


There's nothing like a prize and a smile from teacher to make
a girl feel'like the queen of the show. Many ribbons make many
children happy-and anxious to garden another year.
SEvery school, regardless of size, location or facilities, should have
'Its own flower show or harvest festival in September, soon after the
opening of school.
Not only does-such a show permit parents, teachers and children
to meet informally but a success-
ful show gets the school year off. on
to a good start. At the same time, committee becomes an honor
ribbon prizes of any color reward. when one is part and parcel of
youngsters for their efforts this an important undertaking.
year and encourage their partic- Of course' there must be a
patio in the family garden next general chairman for the entire
year. show. This person undoubtedly
Such a harvest show should should be a parent or a teacher.
include classes for flowers, for There probably also should be
vegetables and for simple flower one grown-up on each of the
arrangements. It also should pro- other committees, but the chil-
vide for a novelty section in 'dren should comprise most of
which the largest pumpkin or the membership.
sunflower and vegetable sculp- 'In addition to school persoxi-
tures or figures may be exhibited. nel, the local garden club, serv-
Possibly a section for horti- ice clubs and library all can be
cultural art should be added, in helpful. The garden club will be
which leaf prints or similar ob- pleased to efurnish enthusiastic
jects could be displayed judges, the service clubs simple
Children attending school will awards for the most important
not only find exhibiting n the classes and the library books
show a challenge and a pleasure, about flower shows. There is
but also will enjoy serving on the one available especially written
various committees which run for children' shows.
the exhibition. These may be: Above all, a school flower show
Staging, Rules and Regulations, is fun, at least partly because it
Entries, Judging and Awards, gives a legitimate reason to
Publicity, Hostess and Cleanup. show off in a way conducive to
Even serving on the Cleanup good citizenship.


READ THE CLASSIFIED


C I_ m .I E 111 aI:r .. 1 T- !.I- tC. h


,"..,.

:



*, 4


Introducing the lively new

driving machines: the big, new-generation Comets.


Listen to the roar of the '66 Comets.
They're bigger, wider, up to 8 inches
longer than any Comet before.
They make driving other cars
seem like walking.
Comet's new fire and spirited luxury
come in l iowmier models,


For a sample of Comet's style, ,the kind of go that can shove Plus a long, tempting list of options
take the Caliente. Notice '' you right back in your bucket seat. that includes built-in air conditioning...
the smart upholstery ... the Whatever you want action cars power windows, power brakes, and
handsome, simulated wood-grain panels. with pure excitement, 3-speed power everything. All.this in the
For spine-tingling action try or 4-speed manual transmissions or most exciting parade of Comets ever.
Comet's new Cyclone GT. automatics, inviting interiors Drive a real driving machine
Its new 390 4-barrel V-8 delivers Comet's got it. ., at your Mercury dealer's today.


St. Joe Motor Company


322 MONUMENT AVE.


PHONE 227-3737


-" .-- LINCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION OF
I L-s~aE1; -i .-"~1


FLORIDA DEPARTMENT
OF VETERANS AFFAIRS
St. Petersburg-Public Law 89-
132, "Uniform Service Pay Act of
1965," approved and signed by the
President, effective Sept. 1965, au-
thorizes the following, according'to
Melvin T. Dixon, of the Fla. Dept.
of Veterans Affairs.
(1) Increases the pay of all en-
listed men with more than 2 years
service by eleven percent. All offi-
cers and Warrant Officers with
more: than 2 years service Dy six
percent. (2) Increases retirement
pay by approximately four percent.
(3) Changes retired pay formula so
that retired people can keep up
with increases in cost of living.
(4) Increases combat pay from the
present pay of $55.00 per month to
$65.00 per month. (5_ Authorizes
the payment of variable re-enlist-
ment bonus. (6- Provides free mail
for servicemen in Viet Nam or in
any other combat zine. (7) Requires
an annual study of military pay
and a full scale study of the entire
military compensation structure
every four years. (8) Increases the
minimum dependency and indemn-
ity compensation to $131.00 per
month, and the maximum to $377
per month. (9) The savings provis-
ion of the law insures that depend-
ency and indemnity compensation,
basic pay, retired pay, or retainer
pay of a person will not be reduc-
ed because of this enactment.
Dixon suggests that any persons
having further questions on this,
to contact their local Veteran Coun-
ty. Service Officer, or write to him
at P. O. Box 1437, St. Petersburg.



Legal Adv.

IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT, GULF COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
In Re: Estate of
ERVIN BOSWELL,
deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All creditors of the estate of Er-
vin Boswell, deceased, are hereby
notified and required'to file any
claims or demands which they may
have against said estate in the of-
fice of the County Judge of Gulf
County, Florida, in the Courthouse
at Wewahitchka, Florida, within
six (6) calendar months from the
date of the first publication of
this notice. Each claim or demand
must be in writing and must state
the place or residence and post-
office address of the claimant and
must be sworn to by the claimant,
his agent, or his attorney, or it will
become void according to law.
SILAS R. STONE,
Executor of the Estate of
Ervin Boswell, deceased.
First Publication: September 23,
1965. 4t

PfNES

P Stand Tall
In Florida's
S.Future!


"IF YOU CAN FIND
THE FRONT


TIME, TURN TO
PAGE."
Ameruca Inurane odatio


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.


Phone 227-5111


A beautiful tribute.

Personalized

Service
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

Funeral Home
601 Long Avenue
Phone 227-3511
S Serving Gulf County
Since 1946


I,,,l "I


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


House To House Delivery Service -

And milk from our dairy really
makes the difference. Note the
i 1 rich, creamy-golden color of a
L' t glass of our milk. It's the sign
of extra value. And milk from
our dairy is fresher by far be-
cause it is locally produced.
Phone 639-2356, Wewchtichka,
for our creamy flavored milk.




Harden's Dairy

BORDEN DAIRY PRODUCTS


Wewahitchka, Fla.


Phone 639-2356


4


Isl I r


1


.. -*i






WE GIVE S&H STAMPS!
PIGGLY WIGGLY'S AFTER THE GAME


PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 29, 30 and OCT. 1 and
Quantity Rights Reserved
THE VERI-BEST
PRODUCE!

ROUND

I WHITE


POTATOES
BIG! 10 POUND BAG q


California
RED
TOKAY
GRAPES j
2 bs.
Jonathan I
Crisp
APPLES
4lb. Bag 4

YELLOW 1
ONIONS
3 Pound
Bag


Yellow Rose
FLOUR
10 Lb. Bag
NABISCO COPoIES
* CHOC. CHIP OATMEAL
* PECAN DROP: COOKIES
Reg. / for $1.00
29c
White Rain
Reg. & Extra
Hard to Hold
HA IR
SPRAY


BUFFERIN
60 CT.
BOTTLE


N
S
1


A BI S C 0
A L T 'I N E S
Ib. box 29c
Chase & Sanborn
INSTANT
COFFEE
10 Oz. Jar


BONELESS
SLICE ;
AND
SERVE


"LIMIT .


Broadcast
POTTED
MEAT
2 cans 25c


One Box With $7.00 or
More Order


Broadcast
REDI-
ME AT
12 oz. 49c


89

ea.


Picnics


BIG!


LB. CAN


Fresh, Whole


Fryers
POUND
USDA Good First Cut


ROAST.
POUND
LEAN, BONELESS
FRESH BEEF


STEW
POUND

Sunnyland Boneless 19

H A ENJOY
S M I Quality
POUND Tender
Boneless, Ready to EatMEAT
Boneless, Ready to Eat


SUNNYLAND
THICK SLICED

Bacon
2 Lb.


SAVE

20c
PLYMOUTH
COTTONSEED
CokingO COOKING

j ~ 1(ni Liiiiip i


88 oz.
JAR



LIMIT ... one
jar with $7.00
or more order.


49


Internationally Known
LISTERINE ..
ORAL
ANTISEPTIC
A REG. 98c VALUE 1
14 Ounce
Bottle 64 I (
NOW S
ONLY 64c'e S&
-- SAVE 3ITH4c --
--SAVE 34c -- --


Florida
BLUEBIRD
Frozen
ORANGE
JUICE
6 Pak Crtn.
6 oz. cans
YELLOW
ROSE
Brand
OLEO
1 Lb.
CARTON


PEOPLE DESERVE THE
BEST!
AT 'PIGGLY WIGGLY YOU GET IT


HANDI-CARRY ALL 15 QUART PAIL
14 QT. RECTANGULAR DISH PAN 3 PC. MIXING
BOWL SET 24 QUART OVAL WASTEBASKET
PLASTIC ASSORTMENT AFA


LAUNDRY


BASKETS I
EACH -


BALLARD and
PILLSBURY

BISCUITS

4 8 OUNCE
CANS


- PIGGLY WIGGLY'S WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS


Yellow Rose Limit 2 lbs. with $7.50 Order
OLE 0lb. lOc
Scott Limit 3 with $7.50 Order
TOILET TISSUE roll 5c
6 Btl. Ctn. Limit 2 ctns. with $7.50 order
COCA-COLA 2 ctns. 49c


Big Scoop Limit 1 with $7.50 order
ICE MILK /2 gal. 19c
Frozen Limit 1 bag with $7.50 order
FRENCH FRIES 2 b. bag 19c
Fresh Ground Limit 3 lb. with $7.50 order
BEEF 3 Ibs. $1.00


Dole, 303 Cans
P'APPLE JUICE
3 cans 99c
Dole, 303 Cans
FRUIT COCKTAIL
5 cans 99c
Dole Crushed, No. 2
PINEAPPLE
3 cans 99c
Dole Sliced, No. 2
PINEAPPLE
3 cans 99c
Dole Crushed, No. 211
PINEAPPLE
4 cans 99c
Dole Tidbit, No. 211
PINEAPPLE
4 cans 99c


Stokely's, No. 2V2 Cans
YELLOW CLING
PEACHES
s 4 CANS
CATSUP
14 OUNCE
5 BOTTLES
Stokely's, 303 Size
SCut GREEN BEANS
5 CANS
Honey Pod, 303 Size
GREEN PEAS
4 CANS


STOKELY'S
TOMATO JUICE
0 Pineapple-Grapefruit
PING DRINK
Pineapple-Orange
PONG DRINK
3 Big, 46 Oz. CANS
Stokely's, 303 Size
GOLDEN CREAM or
Whole Kernel CORN
\*_9 5 CANS
e Party, 303 Size
GREEN PEAS
4 CANS


TIDE


MORTON
FROZEN FRUIT


PIES


3


20 Oz.
Size


rI rLr --


CHASE & SANBORN LB. CAN


COFFEE


LIMIT... 1 can with $7.00 or more order


I ,, L I -I I -


swir


I I I I


CUSTOMER APPRECIATION
BONUS
DOMINION IMPERIAL
APPLIANCES
* HAIR DRYER
* Elec. TOOTHBRUSH
* Steam & Dry IRON
* PERCOLATOR
* TOASTER
$8.88 each
VALUES TO $15.85
Save your Piggly Wiggly cash
register tapes dated Sept. 8
to Oct. 16. Exchange $25.01
in register tapes plus $8.88
for your choice of appliances


as


mmmmma


'ss ~ I-I


--NEW