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0lc PER COPY THE STAR "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" . .ruAiCIMVMIMTU VCAQ PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1965 , -/ : -- *.- '''I .: ; Port Has Busy Week of Activity Port St. Joe's port was a bee hive of activity from last Thursday through Monday of this week as five freighters docked at the St. Joe Paper Company docks to take on cargoes of paper and rosin, products of the St. Joe Paper Company and the Glidden Company. Calling at the local port were the "Willow- baugh of Great Britian taking on a cargo of ro- sin; the Crofter of Great Britian loading rosin and paper; the Finnarrow of Finland shipping paper; the Kordun of Yugoslavia taking on rosin and linerboard and the Alblasserdyk of Holland loading paper. All of the loading was handled by the St. Joe Stevedoring Company which reports approx- imately 5800 tons of cargoe were shipped out of Port St. Joe during these four days. The picture above shows the "Crofter" in the foreground and the "Finnarrow" in the back- ground. -Star photo JAYCEES WILL CHECK BICYCLES SATURDAY AND LIGHT THEM FOR SAFE RIDING IN ANNUAL BICYCLE RODEO One hundred and twenty-five Port St. Joe_.and Highland View, youngsters are expected to wheel their bicycles through a test driv- 4ng course, submit them to a safe- ty inspection and have them. marked with reflective tape during the Junior Chamber of Commerce Bicycle Rodeo to be held October 16th at 9-00 a. m. at the Port St. Joe Elementary School. John Howard, Jaycee chapter president, said the Bicycle Safety committee responsible for the pro- gram-.Ja stocked enough reflective tape to mark 150 bicycles in antici- pation tha tmost of the eligble school-age cyclists in the commun- ity will participate. The Jaycees will place markings of white reflector tape on the handlebars and forks of bicycles of the rodeo participants and strips of brightly reflective red tape on the rear fenders to enable motorists to see bicycles at night from distances Etaoin Shrdlu By WESLEY R. RAMSEY F" NOT "DOES HE OR DOESN'T HE" but "DID HE OR DIDN'T HE"- The controversy raged during the past week about whether or not Christopher Columbus actually discovered America or did Lief Ericson, way back yonder about 1000. Of course, nobody knows for certain sure but Lief and Chris and they are in no position to say. We remember when we were but a lad of a kid studying Geog- raphy there was more than a passing mention of good old Lief even then. Whether it was Lief or whether it was Chris who set foot on North America first, it's certain that Christ was first to see the South of the Northern American continent, which, after all is the best part unless somebody proves different here, too. CASE OF THE COPPED CAN CAPER-In the Panama City Herald the. other day, the paper was trying to unravel the mystery of how a City of Port St. Joe decal got on a Panama City trash can right on the main drag of Panama City. The newspaper put on the worried suggestion that maybe Port St. Joe, in trying to extend its city limits, was also going tcFin- elude Panama City. We have another solution Somebody in Panama City has stolen our trash can. We recognize the can. We have leaned on it many a day down by Campbell's Drug Store where it formerly stood. But that was in days gone by. Now modern wire containers adorn Port St. Joe streets and maybe our accusation was too hasty. We may be sending "relief" to Panama City now, in the form of our old cast-off trash cans. REDS WANT TO MAKE A BUCK-It-would appear that the infamous Mr. Khrushchev's famous statement "We will bury you", will now mean both us and them. Mr. K. made his famous statement as proof that the Communistic system was superior to the t Capitalistic system. But now, the Russians are threatening to adopt the formerly hated profit system. It would indeed be ironic if their attempts to stave off bankruptcy by adopting the profit system would eventually make them our allies after we, with our profit sys- tem, had spent ourselves bankrupt trying to buy the world over to our side. But in spite of our shortcomings, adoption of our system by, an avowed enemy should make us stop and look at our system and see just how lucky we are to live in the U. S. A., even with all'of its shortcomings. as far away as 2,500 feet. The tape glows in automobile headlight beams. City Calls for Bids to Repair Hospital Roof The City Commisison met in spe- cial session Monday evening to pur- sue the problem of repairs to the badly leaking roof of the Munici- pal Hospital. This problem has been under dis- cussion by the Board for the better part of this year to ascertain where there leak is, what is causing it, and is the leak due to construction fault. The new roof was installed when the hospital was enlarged in 1960. A month ago, E. F. Gunn, who was contractor for the hospital ex- pansion met with the Board and told the Board that the roof was put on according to specifications and was a good roof. Gunn told the Board that in his opinion the roof was not leaking through the roof coating, but was getting in where the old building and new building were joined together. He said this happens at times in trying to bond new cement to cement that already set. Gunn offered his services to in- spect the building, ascertain the cause of the leak and draw up specifications for its repair. Mon- day, Gunn presented his specifica- tions and scope of repair. The City then voted to let bids on the job, which will be received on October 21. The bid call requires work to begin within 21 days after the bid is let. The hospital roof problem should be settled within 60 days. First Baptists Schedule Revival Committee Chairman, Raymond Revival services will, begin at Lawrence, announces there will be the First Baptist Church Sunday a free film on bicycle safety, fol- and continue through October 24, lowed by a talk by Port St. Joe Po- according to the pastor, Rev. C. lice Chief, Buck Griffin, on local Byron Smith. and state bicycle laws. The visiting evangelist for the Transportation for the boys and special services is Rev. Henry Hul- girls in Highland View, along with gan of the Highland Gardens Bap- their bkes, will be furnished to and tist Church of Montgomery, Ala- from the Highland View Elemen- bama. Revival singing will be led tary School by the Jaycees. Time by John Atherton, music director of departure from the school will of the First Baptist Church of be 8:30 a. m. Selma, Alabama. Immediately following the Rodeo Services are scheduled each day events ,prizes will be presented to at 7:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd winners in Nursery facilities are 'provided each of the two age groups. by the church. All parents of school age cyclists Pastor Smith says the church of- are urged to encourage their chl- fers an invitation to everyone to dren to participate in this program. attend these special services. Sharks Ready for '65 omecoming Tomorrow County Commission Changes Position On Park Question Vote Rescinds Former Resolution Asking State to Drop Park Plans The Board of County Commis- sion voted Tuesday to withdraw of the majority. their resolution requesting the Commissioner Graham 1 State of Florida to withdraw their ed that the County co offer to purchase 1747 acres of endorse use of the Penii land on St. Joseph's Peninsula. perty for a state park. Co The Board had voted in a spe- Kennedy seconded the i cial meeting on September 16 to Horton voted with them. request the State to release their sion chairman McDani( plans for purchase of the proper- against the motion. Comn ty so that it might go up for bids Whitfield didn't vote sa and be purchased by the high bid- he wanted nothing else, tc der for development as private the question of the pro] property, that he would like to see The Board passed such a resolu- tion on the question in Ni tion at the request of the Board of Directors of the Port St. Joe-Gulf County Chamber of Commerce. DP In Tuesday's action, the Board S voted to reverse itself in this de- cison. WHEREAS th The move came as the result people ofthis com of a resolution sent to the Coun- the citizens of Port ty Board from the Port St. Joe WHEREAS th City Commission asking that the Commerce annually County reconsider its action on mote the safety of the prospective park property. Florida, who ride th In the previous resolution, the ways, and vote had been 3-2 for approval with WHEREAS it Commissioners Horton, Whitfield save the young peo and McDaniell voting for the reso- lation in motor vehi lution and Commissioners Kennedy property, and such and Graham voting against, to all citizens of Poi Iu Tuesday's action, Commission- WHEREAS th er Horton changed his vote and Port St. Joe, Floric voted to refrain from asking the tober eleven throu- State not to purchase the property, and has requested . Horton explained that he had city in furtherance talked.to a number of people and NOW, THERI it was his opinion that the major- MAYOR OF THIS C ity of the people wanted the pro- BY THE AUTHOR] perty to be used for a State Park PROCLAIM THE and even though his own convic- THROUGH SIXTE] tions were that the property would IN THE CITY OF ] benefit the county more as private property, he would bow to the wish Parade Friday Will - Parade Friday Will Homecoming should be just what Begin Festivities it says, "the coming home of many ..-. .5 graduates." It can never truly be This week is a very h c oe this unless there is an active group - This week is a very hectic ne such as the Alumni Association. for students. This is Homecoming Man influential clubs from the Week. The ceremony involving the High School, such as the Student naming and crowning of the Queen Council, Senior Tri-Hi-Y, National will begin at 7:30 p. m. on the foot- all bgin Frdat 70 nit. O. of the Honor Society, and the Key Club Pictured above are State Jay ball field, Frday night. Out of the twenty-three candidates sponsored are deeply interested in the suc- visited the Port St. Joe Jaycees by various clubs of the school, cess of this association. Their help From left to right are: local pres seven have been chosen to be on and support is very valuable but the Homecoming Court. Out of that of the graduates of Port St. A these seven the Queen will be se- Joe High School is needed if this elected. association is to be the- effective , There will be a Homecoming Pa- one it can be. All graduates who rade Friday afternoon beginning- at would like to reunite with old class- will e Fiamth eeHomecommcoing f att 5:00 p. m. Featured in this parade mates and make Homecoming what h e will be the Homecoming floats, the it should be will want to register I seven candidates for Homecoming with the Alumni Association and Queen, and the Port St. Joe High support it. Port St. Joe's Jaycees were hon- School Band. ored Tuesday night by a visit from At the Homecoming game the the Florida State Jaycee president Student Council is going to recog- OVERSTREET BRIDGE TO BE Don Asher; National Director, nize the graduating classes of '45, CLOSED OCT. 18 THRU OCT. 23 Gary Frey and State Executive '55, and '65. There will be a par- The State Road Department an- Committeeman Joe Parrott. ticular section of the bleachers re- bounced this week that the bridge Jaycee president, John Howard served for these graduates. They over the intra-coastal canal at Over- says this is the first visit by a state will also receive a special card to sreetFlorida on State Road No. president to the local club. wear as they register after coming 386 will be closed to vehicular traf- The meeting was held in the up- in the gate. ic from Monday, October 18, 1965, stairs dining room of the Motel St. All graduates of Port St. Joe through Saturday, October 23, 1965. Joe. High School are urged to take spe- A steel barge is used at this bridge Following the meal, President cial notice of the Alumni Associ- as a floating drawspan. During this Asher addressed the club members action booth which will be set up period the barge will be drydocked stressing the importance of Jay- at the game. This association has for painting. cees in the life and training of a been working hard to make Home- young man. coming the great event it can be Asher challenged the Jaycees to in future years. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR assume a part of the responsibility City Requests Four Laning For Fifth Street To Limits The City of Port St. Joe request- ed the County Commission, Tues- day to intervene in their behalf with the State Road Department to then mov- get a four-lane project construct- ntinue to ed in the City of Port St. Joe. nsula pro- The request called for four-lan- immission ing of Highway 71 East from the nove and end of the present four-lane drive Commis- to the City Limits. ell voted The Commission agreed to the missioner request with one change. The City ying that Limits line is on a curve and the o do with Board wants to establish a different perty but ending point to get away from the e an elec- curve which they felt would be a november. traffic hazard. CLAMATION e welfare and safety of the young unity are of utmost importance to ; St. Joe, Florida, and e Port St. Joe Junior Chamber of y sponsors a bicycle rodeo to pro- the young people of Port St. Joe, ieir bicycles on our streets and high- is the purpose of this training to )ple on bicycles and the adult popu- cles from injury and loss of life and safety has resulted in great benefit rt St. Joe, Florida, and e Junior Chamber of Commerce of la, has designated the week of Oc- gh sixt'~eri~ a,:. c y Safety "' - the support of the citizens of Tnis of this most worthwhile project, BEFORE, I, FRANK HANNON, CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, :TY VESTED IN ME, DO HEREBY ;WEEK OF OCTOBER ELEVEN EN AS BICYCLE SAFETY WEEK PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA. FRANK HANNON. 'cee officers who ard; State Executive Committeeman Joe Parrottf Tuesday evening. State President, Don Asher and National Director, sident John How- Gary Frey. -Star photo rcee President, Don )eaks to Local Club of improving their community. He National Director Gary Frey especially urged their attention in charged the local Jaycees to imr the field of improving education, prove their membership by bring- "After all", he said, "who should ing new young men into the club, be more interested in good educa- He pointed out that Florida lost tion than Jaycees, since it's your 2100 Jaycees last year due to men age group that has children in the schools". Asher challenged the club not to stand back because they were a small club in a smaller commun- ity, "Our consistently best Jaycee clubs are small ones in small com- munities". The State President emphasized that each and every young man was missing something very impor- tant in his life if he didn't assume his civic responsibilities. going beyond the age limit of 35 and having to be dropped from membership. He charged the club to scour their city for possible members and enroll them in Jay- cees. State Executive Committeeman Joe Parrott, a member of the local club, expressed his desires to see the club grow in membership dur- ing the coming year. Reports were heard from Jay- (Continued On Page 8) MONEY TALKS-Let's keep it where we can speak with it once in a while-Trade with your home town merchants NUMBER 5 -TWIZNIT-NiNirl IL --- i * ) iZ;:'''"Vr. 'uril THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1965 THE STAR Published Every Thursday At 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe. Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Colymnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department DIAL 227-3161 POSTOFFICE Box 308 Entered as second-class matter, December 19, 1937, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Florida, under Act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MONTHS, $1.75 THREE MONTHS, $127.C TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in advertisements, the publishers do not hold .themselves liable 'or damage further than amount received for such advertisement. The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfnal weighed. The Lpoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly o rinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains. Editorial- COUNTY RUNS REVERSE PLAY The Gulf County Commission has, for all practical purposes, ended the hassle on the status of surplus property Son St. Joseph's Peninsula, notably the 1747 acre tip of the peninsula. The Board's action Tuesday in repealing a previous re- solution calling for the State to take steps proper to place the property in private hands, apparently expresses the will Sof the majority of the people of the county. We think it wise that the Board listen to the will of the people, whether or not that will happens to agree with our personal feelings or not. Their decision not to ask the State to refrain from pur- chase of the property for a park will not sit well with many people. But, again, to many others, it will be welcome news. Regardless what the proponents or -opponents of the move to turn the peninsula into private property believe, each side had many supporters. We believe those desiring to leave the property in public hands for park purposes were in the majority by far. Although the park question versus the private property question was an important decision, we think'it engendered far too many hard feelings among our people. We praise the County Commission for putting an end to the situation by their action. We feel that without the sanction of the official oice of Gulf County urging action to the contrary, the State will continue to proceed to pur- chase the 1747 acres for park purposes. Both sides presented good arguments. Both sides were intensely concerned with the future of Gulf County. This is very good. Only time will'tell which side was wrong. But, as we stated about four weeks ago, our fast disap- pearing public beaches and the need for a place of relaxation will be of far more value to our people in days to come than something else to make a dollar from. We admittedly are selfish in the matter. As a matter of fact, we believe everyone on both sides of the question had selfish motives whether they will admit them or not. We want the perpetuation of a vacationland such as wVill be available on the Peninsula in a large state park. That's our prerogative. Other's don't. That's their prerogative. But while desiring to retain the Peninsula property for park puropses, we can understand the desire of tax payers to have the property placed on the tax rolls for some little relief. We can understand, because we, too, are a taxpayer. And it's probably harder for us to pay our taxes than it is for some others. So we are not being generous because we can afford to. But we believe that relief in taxes will come -within the next two years from revaluation. REVERSING GOOD AND BAD In addition to having a bad reputation, the ford "fili- buster" doesn't even sound very nice. The dictionary defines it as the use of long speeches to "block legislation," which many folks assume is a bad thing to do, even if they may realize that legislation is sometimes proposed which really deserves to be blocked. And even though Congress has long since ruled for itself that long speeches for or against legislation should be rele- vant to the subject, the word "filibuster" still brings to mind for some a picture of a tired old Senator reading drearily from a telephone book or mail order catalog to a near-empty Senate chamber. Now the opposite of filibuster is "cloture," which our dictionary defines as a proceeding to stop debate in a de- liberative body in order to secure a prompt vote. This "clo- ture" is supposedly a good thing, because it can prevent a filibuster which is supposed to be all bad. But when we recall that cloture was used recently in the House of Representa- tives to prevent deliberation and debate on a proposal to re- peal Section 14(b) of the Taft-Hartley Act-by a small majority-we begin to suspect that maybe cloture isn't always such a good thing after all. By the same token, we get the feeling that a filibuster may not in all cases be a bad thing. Now that even the long- est of speeches is required to have bearing on the subject, we think that a filibuster in the Senate against repeal of Section 14 (b) could be very educational; and certainly that "prompt" vote for repeal in the Lower House demonstrates an urgent need for some education on the matter of a workingman's civil rights. In short, we're compelled to recognize the obvious-that no "thing" is either good or bad except as it is given purpose by those who use it. And we think it's a good thing that a few courageous Senators are willing to employ that sup- posedly bad old filibuster in defense of Section 14(b) and a workingman's freedom of choice. If freedom isn't worth filibustering for, what is? Our Growing 'and grasses is done with the use of mineral spirits for the entire year. This petroleum product will kill most weeds without injuring the seedlings if used in small doses. SIn November, the shipping sea- Forest son begins. The beds of seedlings by are under cut by a large blade run- Carl F. Muller ning about 14 inches under the top of the bed. This loosens the soil Farm Forester y l around the seedlings and enables -a.7 laborers to pull them up and place them in tubs for transporting to The production of pine seedlings hte grading and packing building. (telephone 763-4331). is an agricultural crop that is often taken for granted. Over 100 million of these small trees will be planted in Florida this winter. These seed- lings must be planted so that we can perpetuate our greatest nat- ural resource, our timberlands. The first task in the production of seedlings is gathering seed to plant in the nursery. The cones are harvested from desirable seed trees and from seed orchards in October and November. These cones must be mature before they are picked, but they must not be open as the seed would be lost. Extraction of the seed from the resinous cones is accomplished by drying them on trays in a kiln at 110 deg. F. for about three days or unit they open. The cones are then conveyed into a tumbling machine that removes all the seed from them. After special cleaning and processing ,the seed are placed in cold storage until planting season arrives. With the end of the shipping season approaching in January, the soil is prepared for the new crop and the irrigation system is in- stalled. The soil is leveled, fertil- ized and harrowed. After this, the seedbeds are laid off by middle breakers on six foot centers so a tiller may follow in the middles and form the beds. The soil is these seedbeds is very finely pulverized by the beating action of the tiller blades. On this bed of extra fine soil, the seeds are sown in eight drills and pressed into the soil by small rollers. The seed are sown at the rate of about 40 per square foot, depending on the viability of the seed. A fine layer of ground straw is then broadcast over the bed as a mulch. From this time on, the seedlings must be constantly cared for until they are shipped to the landowners. They must be irrigated several times a day for the first few weeks and less as they become older. Ap- plication of disease control sprays is a weekly task and more often if it rains, until the danger period is over. Spraying to control weeds Changes Made In Social Security The Social Security Amendments of 1965 included several changes in the disability provisions accord- ing to John V. Carey, Social Secur- ity District Manager in Panama City. Of greatest importance is the change in requirements. Under the old law disability pay- ments were made only to a person having a permanent disability-one which was expected to continue for a long and indefinite time or re- sult in death. "Beginning with Sep- tember 1965," Carey explained, "payments may be possible if the disability is expected to last 12 calendar months. This means that a severely disabled person who is expected to recover and return to work may qualify for payments now." Another change allows a person under age 65 receiving any other Social Security benefit to change to disability benefits if he later becomes disabled and meets the re- quirements based on his own work. This may be done only if the dis- ability benefit is larger than the amount he was receiving. Before the new law this could not be done. Those people qualifying for both Social Security disability payments and workmen's compensation bene- fits after June 1, 1965, may be af- fected by the new law. The com- bined Social Security and work- men's compensation benefits can not exceed 80% of the worker's average monthly earnings prior to his disability. Carey said that only a small percentage of cases will be affected by this provision. Except for some cases involving blindness before age 31, there has been no change in the amount of work needed to qualify for disabil- ity payments or more information about the new Social Security dis- ability provisions contact the Social Security office. The Social Security office for this area is located at 1135 Harrison Avenue, Panama City PICK A PAIR PICK THEA BEST A N D AND West Florida Gas THE 'PAIR THAT CAN'T BE BEAT! In this buldng ,there is a large table about 50 feet long equipped with a slow moving endless belt 20 inches wide. At their working spaces beside this table, workers grade and count the seedlings into bunches of 50 each and place them on the belt. The trees go down the belt to a worker who groups them into bunches of 500. At the end of the grading table, several workers mulch the roots and pack the seed- lings into bales for shipment to buyers. So in summary, the produciton of pine seedlings is not a job that can be done haphazardly. It is a task that depends o na well planned time schedule and professional know-how. SALES TAX COLLECTIONS CONTINUE TO INCREASE Tallahassee-Sales tax collections in September based on August business totaled $20,998,832.95 ac- cording to Ed Straughn, director of the State Revenue Commission. This is an increase of $2,434,- 083.75 over September a year ago or 13.11 per cent. The fiscal year collections, July through Septem- ber, total $63,752,844.55 or 7.63 per cent over the $59,228,976.64 collect- ed during the same period last year. Total collections from the 5% Wholesale Sporting Goods Tax, July through September, reached $300,278.39 for a decrease of 4.41 per cent below the $314,162.92 col- lected in the same period a year ago. Gasoline tax collections for Sep- tember totaled $12,850,990.06, an increase of 9.63 per cent over the $11,722,765.56 for September, 1964. with years of experience in the LP-GAS and Gas Appliances. * TOPS in Experience ... Serving the Port St. Joe area for 25 years. CALL 227-4291 NOW GET ALL THE FACTS ON GULF GAS THE BEST FUEL FOR YOUR HOME HEATING, COOKING AND WATER HEATING Rev. Henry Hulgan, Evangelist HIGHLAND GARDENS BAPTIST CHURCH MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA Mr. John Atherton, Singer FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SELMA, ALABAMA FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Port St. Joe, Florida OCTOBER 17 -24 TWO SERVICES 'DAILY 7:00 A.M. AND 7:30 P.M. Everyone Is Invited To Attend fHE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. - I I I ~ II I k TOPS in Service . Dependable 24-hour Service from people LP-GAS and Gas Appliance business. A TOPS in Low Price . The lowest price for the highest quality MERCHANDISE NOTHING TO NO FREE $25! CERTIFICATE BUY! STRINGS SIMPLY NAME and IF YOU ARE REGISTER ADDRESS 16 YRS. or OLDER GIVEN AWAY OCT. 31, 1965 $5.00 Extra If You Are Present. ' I u Girl's DRESSES That Look Far More Expensive $1.99 to $5.99 Many Just Arrived... Gay "Never Iron" Shifts ... Smocked Empire Waist Lines and Many Others ... Plaids, Prints and Solids. 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Boys' Tapered and Tails Sport Shirts 2 $5.00 For Save at least $1.00 on this purchase. GLAMOROUS NEW FALL HATS $3.99 to $7.99 Make your selection today from the sea- son's most stylish hats. Bought to sell for much more. .. You'll save with every purchase. FLATTERING FALL HANDBAGS 1.99 and 2.99 Casuals, Shoulder Straps, Dressy ... All sizes for all ages. Stock Up for Now and Xmas Giving. Beautiful Brushed Nylon Gowns $3.99 each Dainty self embroidered, lace trimmed, full cut... Soft -shades of Pink, Blue, Mint, Maize and Aqua. 32 thru 44. Coat Savings That'll warm your heart! LADIES START AT $14.99 Jr. Missy Sizes GIRLS START AT Ir 1 thru 14 See Exciting New Styles In BETTER DRESSES ___ up to $24.99 Remarkable Value Hooded and Quilted Car Coats $3.99 Infant's sizes .. Todd- lers 3 to 6x Comfort- able and weatherized .. washable. Dusters 2.99-5.99 Quilts, Ginghams, Corduroys Sizes 8 to 18 Fancy Lace Trimmed "Pinehurst" Nylon Briefs 88c pr. Assorted White, Pink, Blue, Cream, Black or Red Sizes 4 thru 10. Free Hose With Every Shoe Purchase of $4.99 or More FOOTWEAR TO PLEASE Prices start at a low $2.99 on Leather Shoes for Boys and Girls and Flats for Miss or Mrs. We are headquarters for fine Poll Par- rot and Scamperoo Shoes for Boys and Girls. Trim Tred and Personality Shoes for Miss and Mrs. We Specialize in Proper Fit for All Ages. Check Boyles Today for Foot-Comfort and Long Wear. IB -- de Men's Reversible Weatherized JACKETS Only $ This Sale Only Guaranteed Quality... So Comfortable. 13 3/4 ounce Slim and regular ...... Sizes 4 thru 16. BOY'S WESTERN JEANS $2.00 pr. Cozy and Comfy Quality Guaranteed INFANT'S KNIT SLEEPERS COTTON TRAINING PANTIES $1.88 pair 4 pair 77c E.Z. on ... A $2.19 value You'll Save Tremendously On MEN and BOY'S CREW SOX FLEECE LINED SWEAT SHIRTS Guaranteed Quality $1.00 each 3 pair for 88c Men's sizes .. Also boys. .. 2 to 16 Buy them for now and for Xmas giving! Fine Mercerized Men's Banlon STRETCH SOX FiCOTTne M K SOX S *COTTON WUORK SOX 2 pair for $1.00 4 for 88 New Fall color assortment. If you see them pair r 8 S. you'll buy them! White and colors. 10 to 13 Need a Chill Breaker? See the Fine Selection of Boy' asnd Men's SWEATERS Boys Sizes Start $3.99 fL Men's Sizes Start at All are Campus Guar- anteed Quality. Boy's Koratron "Never Iron" TWILL JEANS $2.99 Pair Sizes 4 thru 16 Get Set for the Cold Winds MEN'S FLANNEL Shirts $1.99 S, M. L and XL. Long Tails. Self lined yokes. Full cut. Sanforized. S, M. L and XL DRESS OXFORDS and LOAFERS $7.99 Pr. and Up Rand Quality ... A Fine Shoe 6Vi to 12. Leather Comfortable. Famous "Star Brand" WORK SHOES ... $4.99 pr. up Leather durable Sizes 6/2 thru 12 Men's Work Suit $4.88 Khaki or Grey Matching Shirt. Value Plus in This. _ III I - II I I I-r I II 1 I I I li Pume I- I Ilr a ,, I -r -a I rU (H~di~r~p I , 'i~5~6 \ I THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1965 Art Exhibit One of Attractions At Annual Seafood Festival In Apalachicola 'It was announced in last week's "Star" that the Apalachicola Wom- an's Philaco Club, together with the LeMoyne Art Foundation of Talla- hassee ,is repeating last year's high- ly successful free Art exhibit to be held at the Community House on Seafood Festival Day, Oct. 23. SAlong with the Art exhibit, many lasting through the Festival Ball at Fort Coombs-National Guard arm- ory in the evening. One of the main morning attrac- tions will be a "fly-in" at Apalachi- cola's municipal airport, .where a number of leading aircraft manu- facturers will display some of their 1966 models. After the parade through down- town Apalachicola, Major Daly will welcome visitors. Distinguish- ed guests will be introduced by the Hon. Don Fuqua, congressman from Apalachicola's district. Principal speaker will be the Hon. Tom Adams, Florida's Secretary of State. Following the free seafood din- ner which will be served from 12 noon to 2 p. m., Tallahassee's "Lit- tle Big Top" will put on its show at the city ball park. A fireworks dis- play is scheduled at 7 p. m., after which there will be a street dance for 'teen agers only; and last, but not least, the Festival Ball, Highlights of the ball will be the awarding to contributors of a lot on St. George Island ,and two original oil paintings. One of these paint- ings has been on display during this past week, and the second painting will be placed for view- ing on Friday afternoon, Oct. 15. Both may be seen at the entrance of the Community House on Sea- food Festival Day. The Art exhibit will be open from 9 a. m. until late afternoon. An added attraction at the exhibit will be the presence on the premises of a professional art- *ist, one of whose specialties is pen and ink portrait sketches. These sketches require from five to ten minutes for completion. Apalachicola hopes to welcome many friends and visitors from its sister city of Port St. Joe. THRIFT SHOP WANTS CLOTHING ARTICLES Anyone having clothing or other merchandise to donate, for sale at the Thrift Shop are asked to con- tact Mrs. Ashley Costin, Mrs. Charles Lowry or Mrs. W. F. Wa- ger. Workers for Saturday, October 16 are: Mrs. Frank Hannon, Mrs. Wade Barrier and Mrs. Jimmy Costin. Garden Club Will Meet Today At 3:00 The Port St. Joe. Garden Club will meet today at 3:00 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Terry Hinote at 208 16th Street. The program pertaining to line in flower arranging will be given by Mrs. David Jones and informa- tion will be given on the care of bulbs by Mrs. Tom Byrd. ------ School Menu Port. St. Joe Elementary School Monday, Oct.. 18-Corned beef hash, green butter beans, cheese wedges, pick-up salad, butter, milk Tuesday, Oct. 19-Meat loaf, but- tered rice ,turnip greens, apricots, corn bread, butter, milk. Wednesday, Oct. 20- Hamburg- ers, buttered potatoes, sliced to- matoes, onions and dills, oatmeal cookies, butter, milk. Thursday, Oct. 21 Chicken salad, snap beans, cheese wedges, cabbage slaw, oatmeal cookies, white bread, butter, milk. Friday, Oct. 22-Macaroni and cheese, English peas, spiced beets, fruit jello, white bread, butter, milk. I P7 Mo 77X 7 /ar igOF 7.V ..NooN7C eARY /A.. ri 'A W/m/ rMMO ... AND N- Now OWMd A(OV- wsR O roR Tlox vmr rS ---;- ;~---; ~1-;-~-~-~-~~1 ~I~i-~--~--r~,~-~;;1 L i I-~i Rebekah International President Honored Here At Coffee Melody Rebekah Lodge had the pleasure of honoring Mrs. Rose Seeley, President of the In- ternational Associaton of Rebekah Assemblies of Los Angeles, California, at a morning coffee in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmette Daniell Wed- nesday morning of last week. Other distinguished guests were Mrs. Hugh Lee Mick, Past President of Rebekah Assembly of Florida and her husband, Clarence Mick of Jack- sonville; Mrs. Irene Miller, Past President of Re- bekah Assembly of Florida of St. Petersburg; Mrs. Leora E. Hinton, Junior Past Noble Grand "Bowling News" Gulf County Ladies League Norma. Comforter's won three games from Whit's Four with Mary Rob- erts leading Comforter's with a 423 series. She had a good game of 186. Whit's Four won one game with Mary Brown leading with a 460 series. Rich's and Cooper's Chevrolet split wth both teams winning two games each. Eleanor Williams led Rich's with a 418 series. Leading Cooper's Chevrolet was Brenda Richards with a 426 series. Gliddens won three game from Vitro, putting them tied for first place. Jean Staufer with a 509 se- ries had a good game of 207. Vitro won one game with Norma Hobbs with a 423 series. Welcome back, of Rebekah Lodge in St. Petersburg. Also present for the affair was Mrs. C. W. Long of Port St. Joe, President of the Rebekah Assembly of Florida. Mrs. Seeley was presented a book, "The Great Tide", autographed by the guests. She said, "Ne- ver have I received a warmer heart-felt welcome than has been my pleasure here in Port St. Joe. Pictured above, left to right, are Mrs. Long, Mrs. Seeley and Mrs. H. W. Griffin, Noble Grand of the Port St. Joe Rebekah lodge. -Star photo Births Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eustus Arnold, Wewahitchka, announce the birth of a son, Doren Kinch, Oct. 8, 1965. Colored Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Martin, 303 Avenue D, announce the birth of a daughter, Eunice Elaine, Oct. 4, 1965. Expectant Mothers - We Now Carry A Complete Line of Maternity Wear CARP'S Raffield's took three games from Team 8 with Jo Brown leading with a 439 series. Team No. 8 took one with Bennie Hunter leading with a 401 series. On Team 8 were three new bowlers, Pat Johnson, Sandy McCormick and Carolyn Bradley. Welcome to the league, girls. Standings: D. L. Rich's 11 5 Glidden 11 5 Cooper Chev. Motor Co. 9 7 Whit's Four 8 8 Comforter's 6 10 Raffield's 5 11 Team 7 3 5 Team 8 3 5 Mon.-Fri. ____ Open 6:30 EST Sat. & Sun. __ Open 1:30 EST THURSDAY FRIDAY CARROLL BAKER IAN BANNEN DENHOLD ELLIOTT "STATION SIX- SAHARA" SATURDAY ONLY DOUBLE FEATURE - "THE QUIET MAN" With John Wayne and Maureen O'Hara Piston Roaring Action "ROAD REBELS" LATE SHOW-11:00 P.M. "CRAZY FOR LOVE" With Brigette Bardot Sunday, Monday and Tuesday JAMES STACY WILLIAM A. WELLMAN MARTIN WEST "A SWINGING' SUMMER" NO JOB TOO- TOO SMALL! LARGE OR PROFESSIONAL PRESSWORK . PRACTICAL PRICES . Call Us For Fast Layouts and Estimates * Offset and Letterpress * Copy and Design Experts * Typesetting-Engraving We pride ourselves in turning out quality work and in meeting all deadlines. See us for your next printing order! See us for your Engraved Social or Business Items Telephone 227-3161 - The Star COMMERCIAL PRINTERS FOR THIS AREA SINCE 1937 U . ^- RCA WHIRLPOOL Apli, U tm Polucts Of WhIpwol Cotpot,l., BoWt HIoWr MhLg. Tiv4.m0L. RCA Ord 0 .0 v 0 0 by ai-ity ol M nl80 .kOW, R., 0 Clopo0Wlofl A0 s.-a. Model EMT-14SM a week with $ 3 -0 0 acceptable trade M. Joe Hd we. Co. --------- -------- LONG AVENUE W. M. S. ANNOUNCE MEETINGS Long Avenue W. M. S. announce meeting places for next week: The Lota Palmer Circle will meet Tuesday, October 19 ,at 9:30 a. m. with Mrs. Frank Barnes, 603 Gar- rison Avenue. The Eleanor Howell Circle will meet Tuesday, October 19, at 9:30 a. m. at the home of Mrs. John Core, 808 Garrison Ave. Members of the Edna Horton Circle will meet Wednesday, Octo- ber 20 at 9:30 a. m. with Mrs. Bar- ney Early at Mexico Beach. The Dorothy Clark Circle will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Gene Fowler. RALPH KNIGHT TRAINS AT GREAT LAKES, ILLINOIS Seaman Recruit Ralph H. Knight, 18, USN, son of Mrs. Alonzo Knight of 247 Forest Ave., Enterprise, Ala., and grandson of Mrs. L. H. Kelly, and brother of Mrs. Martha Mims of Highland View, has be- gun nine weeks of Navy basic train- ing at the U. S. Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, Ill. In the first weeks of his naval service he will study military suby-. jects and live and work under con- ditions similar to those he will en- counter on his first ship or at his first shore station. In making the transition from civilian to sailor he will be taught and supervised by experienced Navy petty officers. They will teach him the basic skills of sea- manship as well as survival tech- niques, military drill and other basic subjects. On completion of his recruit training he will be assigned to a school, shore station or ship, ac- cording to the results of his Navy classification tests, his own -desires and the needs of the Navy. HARVEST TheseVALUES NowYOURSE SHOP DANLEY'S "HARVEST VALUE SALE" TIL OCTOBER 31 eJPOaai --W-FieS1~rT ca A STORE FULL OF FALL SAVINGS! SAVE DURING DANLEY'S HARVEST VALUE SALE! Magnificent Contemporary Walnut Bedroom Sale Priced ONLY 2 EA. SAVE MORE... Buy the set 54.95! High coil count for firm support. High quality construction. Save $5. 88 3-Piece Suite ] Easy Terms Includes:* Double* Framed* Cut-Out Dresser Mirror Panel Bed Here is that long sleek styling you've always wanted! Smart, off-the-floor styling, recessed drawer pulls, lami- nated plastic tops, dustproof construc- tion, center-drawer guides and a framed mirror with adjustment fea- ture. You'll be proud to own this ex- onisite styled bedroom suite that will enhance the beauty of your home at this breathtaking savings. Chest available .................39 Convenient SAVE $2990 ON 3-PC. WALNUT OR CHANTILLY BEDROOM SUITE INCLUDES BEDDING .>a r ~_B - *159 INCLUDED * Innerspring MATTRESS * Matching BOX SPRING * Pair of PILLOWS : , Complete Bedroom Ensemble In Walnut or Chantilly Finish * BOOKCASE BED * TRIPLE DRESSER * DRAWER CHEST * PLUS BEDDING -.. . A. K SMOOTH TOP SANITIZED FOAM-TOPPER PRE-BUILT BORDER 7-PIE CES $139. DANLEY POSTURE PRINCESS BODY BALANCED SUPPORT 252 Coils - Includes: Sofa Bed, Chair, Two End Tables, Cocktail Table, Two Lamps. (Tables not as shown.) * Here is Living Room beauty-and comfort- that a "flip of the wrist" converts to lux. ury, double bed sleeping convenience in a matter of seconds. * Cushioning and scientific spring construction -plus--a resilient FOAM layer In the seat I of the Sofa Bed assures relaxed sitting com- [ fort. Handsome matching chair features deep [ FOAM, loo1 e cushion with conveniently zipper c sed cover. Off thb floor styling is enhanced Sby high lustre finish hardwood legs. CHOOS FROM AN OUTSTANDING COLOR SELECTION. 3995 Deep quilted, heavy woven cover. Save Now SOF, THE STAR, Ptt St. Joe, Pla. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1965 II I- I I| I- 'Spirit Specialists' for Port St. Joe Sharks Two out of three traffic accidents -and nearly three out of four traffic deaths -occur on two-lane roads. Last Memorial Day weekend, 474 Americans died in traffic accidents. All but 12 of these deaths were on two-lane roads. Modern, four-lane highways drastically reduce accident, injury and death rates and result in lower insurance rates. Yet, 43 percent of Florida's primary highway system is classified as "poor" or "critical" by engineers. The $300 million Highway Improvement Amendment provides the means for constructing 1241 miles of new, four-lane major route improvements. Projects were selected on the basis of traffic volume, safety hazards, condition of present facility, area economic consideration and other sufficiency ratings prescribed by the Florida Highway Code. Provision is included for the state to assist counties in buying rights-of-way on a 50-50 basis. One-third of the rights-of-way has already been purchased. Florida's tremendous traffic growth has outrun the pay-as-you-build policy. The 1965 Florida Legislature voted overwhelmingly in favor of this emergency program. You can assure Florida of an adequate primary highway system now by voting for Amendment #4 on November 2nd. FLORIDA FORWARD VOTE FOR AMENDMENT NO. 4 NOV. 2 Shark Cheerleaders for the current school year are pictured above. They are, front row, left to right, Jean Maddox, Rena Petty and Sherry Thornton. Back row, left to right, Judy Herring, Diane Hucke- Future Homemaker's Club Is Now Conducting Annual Cook Book Sale The Future Homemakers Club of Port St. Joe High School is con- ducting their annual sale of the famous cookbook, "Favorite Re- cipes of Home Economics Teach- ers." The 1965 edition features Cas- seroles (including breads). These cookbooks are sold only for fund raising. The 1962 edition features meats, the 1963 edition features Is It Possible .. first century Christianity in the twentieth century? have sinned. ." Romans 3:23. People need savlation now have sinned ....." Romans 3:23. People need salvation now as they did in the first century: ". Save yourselves from this untoward generation." Acts 2:40. The gospel of Christ saves men now as it did in the first century: ". It is the power of God unto salvation. .." Romans 1:16. Therefore, since God is the same, obedience to the gospel today will make saved people of us as it did then, and it is true that first century Christianity is not only possible, but actually exists today when poeple follow the New Testament. The churches of Christ urge a return to original Christianity. We work for religious unity. We stress the plan of salvation originally delivered by Christ and His apostles. There is only one way these desirable spiritual goals can be realized .. a complete return to the teaching of the Scripture. On this basis alone can there truly be the "one Lord, one faith, one baptism" of first century Chris- tianity. You can be just a Christian! Why not investigate the churches of Christ? Attend the services of the CHURCH OF CHRIST Corner 20th St. and Marvin Ave. Port St. Joe, Florida Grant Davison, Minister Office Phone 229-3761 desserts, and the 1964 edition fea- tures salads. These books may also be obtained from the club. The 1966 edition, featuring vegetables, will be available in January. Homemakers will find in this book the most complete collection of casserole recipes ever printed. It contains more than 2,000 recipes submitted by home economics teachers from every section of the United States. The recipes are very practical and are suitable for every- day meals as well as creative and gourmet attractions. The "Casseroles" edition contains a large number of recipes for meat casseroles which includes beef, veal, pork, lamb and wild game. For the homemaker who is looking for new ways of preparing that all- time favorite, hamburger, the sep- arate chapter on Ground Beef and Hamburger Favorites alone makes the book well worth the $2.95 price, A touch of the exotic and unus- ual can be found in the chapter containing Casseroles. With a For- eign Flavor. The homemaker will also find chapters containing nu- merous recipes for vegetable cas- seroles, poultry casseroles and meat and vegetable casseroles. A complete section of recipes for egg, cheese, cereal and pasta cas- seroles is also included. A boon to the busy homemakes is the chapter on Convenience Casseroles which includes recipes for casseroles which may be prepared in advance of serving, those that may be frozen and those that can be prepared in less than one hour. A separate sec- tion on skillet meals is also fea- tured. In the "Breads" section, the homemaker will find complete sec- tions on quick, breads and yeast breads plus a section containing bread recipes from foreign coun- tries. Photographs, charts and informa- tion about preparing and serving breads and casseroles is a helpful section which will benefit the most experienced cook or the beginner. S"Favorite Recipes of Home Eco- nomics Teachers" make excellent gifts for wedings, showers, and graudation. For information about obtaining this book, contact the home economics department at Port St. Joe High School. ---r-- h4 041 V' ba, Christie Coldewey and Michele Anchors. Not pres- ent when the picture was made was cheerleader Linda Rycroft. -Star photo Say You Saw It In The Star - CLARK 'S Grocery and Market SEVENTH STREET HIGLAND VIEW Week End Specials GA. USDA INSPECTED FRYERS Ib. 25c FRESH BEEF LIVER----lb. 29c SMOKED Pork Chops lb. 49c HALF OR WHOLE SLAB BACON---- lb. 49c GOOD TENDER ROUND STEAK lb. 79c DELICIOUS SIRLOIN or T-BONE STEAK lb. 89c PERFECTION RIC E _-- 3 lb.pkg. 39c FROZEN FRENCH FRYING 2 LB. BAGS P TATOES 0 S 3bags $1.00 SOUTHERN CHOICE NO. 10 JUG Cooking Oil jug $1.09 SHOWBOAT PORK AND BEANS - NO. 300 CANS 4 cans 39c FRESH FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT----2for 25c THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1965 Conferences Will Stress Participation ,Of Citizens In Improving Libraries "Better Citizen Participation in Library Affairs" is the subject of all day conferences in Panama City, 4November 2; Lake City, November 3; Lakeland, Nov. 4; Cocoa Beach, Nov. 5; and Key West, Nov. 8. Mrs. Virginia Young ,nationally famous author and library trustee from Co- lumbia, Mo., and W. William Sum mers, the new State Librarian of Florida, will be the featured speak ers. A panel of newspaper, radio and television experts will present in- formation to library board mem- bers, friends of the library, and li- brarians on ways to improve public relations and publicity. A brief summary of activities and' library developments will be pr sent d, as well ns an opportun- it for discussion an'd questions fi-ui t1ce audience. No fuirmal pro- gram is planned for the luncheon in order to give the group an op- portunity to discuss common inter- ests with neighboring friends and board members. If you are interested in improv- ing the library facilities in your community, please write for a res- ervation at the local public library where 'you will attend. The meet- ings begin at 9:30 a. m. and end at at 3:00 p. m. The Panama City meeting will be held at the First 'Federal Savings and Loan Co. Res- ervations may be made by writing the Bay County Library in Panama City or calling 785-3457, according to Mrs. Jane Patton, director of the Northwest Regional Library Sys- tem. Mary Helen Rich Rides In Rodeo Pictured above is Mrs. David Rich, riding her mare, Annie Oakley in the Girl's Cloverleaf Barrel Race in the R.C.A. approved rodeo in Bonifay on October 1, 2 and 3. She averaged fourth in the win- ning average for the three appearances, competing with top cowgirls from Okilaho- ma, Texas, Alabama, Georgia and Florida. Mrs. Rich is also in first place in the Northwest Florida, South Alabama Horse- man's Association competing for the high point trophy of the year in the cloverleaf, barrel race with ter. Florida's Share of Nation's Wealth Is Increasing Says Chamber of Commerce Florida's share of the nation's wealth is growing larger but there is still need for improvement in the state's economy, the Florida State Chamber of Commerce pionted out Sin its Weekly Business Review re- leased this week. "The direction, either up or a down ,in which the factors of the state's economy are moving, may be seen clearly when stacked beside the national economy, 1960 and 1964. "First, personal income of Flor- idians in 1960 made up 2.47 per cent of the national figure and 2.62 per cent in 1964. Stated in dollars, this apparently small increase meant many millions and pushed the total income of Floridians to $12.8 billion last year. "In spite of the improved market indicated by this larger income, the per capital income of Floridians is on the downtrend because of the strong population increase. "Another soft spot was a slacken- ing of expenditures for construction in Florida last year compared with national trends. "Most of the other indicators were optimistic. Gross income of farmers and growers in Florida made up 2.28 per cent of the na- tional figure in 1960 and 2.64 per cent last year. "Assets of Florida banks grew from 1.81 per cent of national to 1.89 per cent and life insurance in force from 2.36 per cent to 2.54 per cent. "Measured in volume, rather than in dollars, include electric power production at 2.35 per cent in 1960 and 2.67 per cent last year. Passenger car registrations moved up rapidly from 3.32 per cent to 4.90 per cent. "During the period, Florida's population pushed upward from 2.78 per cent of national in 1960 to 2.98 per cent on July 1, 1964. Total employment in nonfarm es- tablishments in the state moved from 2.43 per cent to 2.63 per cent and manufacturing employment from 1.23 per cent to 1.38 per cent. Florida's greater proportion of na- tional population than of nonfarm employment reflects the effect of a large number of retirees among the residents of the state." --- -|r AtI wYvcmg 77ME M cv TO OeVA" YOUR IROW i4#OV lW 5 ?7M Y WNj *- A. APut in r W44 CA'PMXM only one show left to en- Exploring Ways To Use Sharks The Florida Board of Conserva- tion is embarking on a program to utilize the tremendous potential of sharks found in the coastal Florida waters, according to Randolph Hodges, director of the Florida Board of Conservation. Hodges stated that sharks have been increasing in population since the market for shark products, such as vitamin A found in their liver, hides for leather and fins for soup fell off. He said sharks do untold amount of damage to commercial fisher- men's nets, especially during the mackerel season, and any reduc- tion in the numbers will be wel- comed by the fishermen. The program will experimental- ly evoluate the potential of the shark as a source of food for hu- man consumption, as a meal for stock feed, and as an economical source of bait for crab fishermen. Private industry will obtain, freeze, ship and store specimens for laboratory tests, and if condi- tions permit, locally caught fresh sharks may be obtained from party boat donations for additional ex- periments. Because shark meat "goes off" (spoils) more quickly than fish flesh, the shark has to be absolute- ly fresh in order to be prepared for human consumption. It should not be bruised, thrown about, left in the sun ,nor should it be left in a metal container because of a chemi- cal change which takes place in the shark's flesh. Careful handling, proper chilling, and extreme clean- liness will be observed throughout all operations to prevent any de- composition in the animal's tissue which is one of the problems that has always plagued the handling of fresh seafood. Experimental production of dry- cured, cold smoked, dogfish has been successfully carried out in Russia, the same basic process will be followed during this experiment. The dogfish resembles dry-cured sturgeon in-taste and appearance, but is somewhat dry. The fillets will be packed in 25 pound lots, wrapped in wax paper and kept in a dry, cool place for examination after being processed. CLASSIFIED ADS Midget Investments with Giant Returnsl FIRST METHODIS1 CHURCH Intersection Monument and Linstitution 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" FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP 5:00 P.M. TRAINING UNION 6:15 P.M. PRAYER MEETING ,(Wednesday) .--..... 7:30 P.M. "Come and Worship God With Us" You Are Cordially Invited To Attendi ;: ; 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 Gulf Cablevision Announces Cable T V Has Started The cable has been placed from 1st St., to the Centennial Building in the City of Port St. Joe, and it is anticipated that when a sufficient number of sub- scribers can be obtained from 1st Street to Avenue G, the cable will be placed in this area, and when a sufficient number of subscribers can be obtained, the cable will be extended to Oak Grove. A Sales campaign will be started in the very near future in these areas to obtain the necessary number of subscribers. At this time, reliable television signals are provided on Channel 4, Chan- nel 6 and Channel 7. The television signals received for Channel 3 and Chan- nel 10 are reliable approximately 40% of the time; however, work is in progress, and it is hoped that these signals will be improved in the future. Channel 3 will be received as Channel 2 on your television set and Channel 10 will be received as Channel 9 because of technical arrangements which had to be made at the receiving antenna site. Gulf Cablevision Company has arranged with St. Joseph Telephone and Telegraph Company for the telephone company to handle applications, serv- ice connections, answer service calls, and perform all the collections for the Cable TV srevice in Port St. Joe. Applications for service will be handled in the same manner as applica- tions for telephone service. That is, you may -apply at the local telephone business office or call 227-5141 if you desire to have a Cable TV connection made at your home. The charge for the Cable TV service is $5.00 per month payable in advance with the charge beginning October 15th, 1965 .This means you will receive the first bill for Cable TV service November 15th 1965 and on the 15th of the month thereafter. There is no connection charge being assessed at this time; however, it is anticipated that after January Ist, 1966, a service connection charge will apply. The telephone company will handle repair service for Cable TV in the same manner as it handles repair service for the telephone company. If you have an occasion to report a trouble with your Cable TV service, you should call 227-8911 between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M., Monday through Fri- day, and if the trouble occurs outside Df the above hours, then you should re- port the trouble to the telephone operator. Gulf Cablevision will attempt to provide the best service possible and so- licits any additional subscribers that might like to have the Cable TV service into their homes. GULF CABLEVISION CO., INC. ST. JOE NATURAL GAS CO., INC. INVITES YOU TO SWITCH TO NATURAL GAS ALONG WITH THE MAJORITY OF GAS FUEL USERS IN THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE AND OAK GROVE 1. NATURAL GAS IS MORE ECONOMICAL. 2. NATURAL GAS HAS A HIGHER BTU VALUE THAN LP GAS (100,000 BTU PER THERM); THUS, HAS MORE HEAT VALUE. 3. NATURAL GAS IS MORE DEPENDABLE. 4. LP GAS IS A BY-PRODUCT OF NATURAL GAS. 5. NATURAL GAS IS NON-POISONOUS. 6. THAT THE PRICE OF LP GAS WOULD NOT HAVE BEEN REDUCED HAD IT NOT BEEN FOR THE AVAILAR1TITY OF NATURAL GAS (EVEN WITH REDUCTION OF LP GAS PRICES, NATURAL GAS IS CHEAPER). 7. NATURAL GAS ALONE SUPPLIES APPROXIMATELY 28% OF FUEL ENERGY PRODUCED IN THE UNITED STATES. 8. WHERE NATURAL GAS IS AVAILABLE, A GREATER MA- JORITY OF PEOPLE UTILIZE IT OVER LP GAS FOR FUEL PURPOSES. 'No LP gas dealer can sincerely deny that natural gas is cleaner, more economical and has a higher heating value. Just ask your neighbor who uses natural gas, and then call 229-3831 for your free piping and conversion. Be sure to call before the winter rush. We have experienced and dependable service personnel who are always available to service your appliance and equipment. Free Offer Until November 15th A free service line and convresion of your appliances will be provided for all persons in the City of Port St. Joe and Oak Grove Community presently using LP gas, provided you contact the company and have your name listed prior to November 15, 1965. This offer expires on that date. ST. JOE NATURAL GAS CO., INC. I~ I II wmmmwm C. Byron Smith, Pastor THE STAR, Port St. Joe, FIL THRiiSbA, bCT h 14, 196 Red Cross Asking for Funds For Hurricane Victims The Gulf County Chapter of the American Red Cross is extending S an appeal for cash contributions for :' i l victims of hurricane Betsy. John S \ i Hanson, chairman of the local Red Cross, said that Red Cross expendi- tures will probably near six million dollars. Assistance to hurricane Betsy victims already has passed $3,200,000 mark. S-A total of 29,747 families are ex- pected to apply for help. All assist- IrC: ance to victims of disaster is in the Snake oil elixir returns form of a gift, Mr. Hanson stated. He urges the people of Gulf County N The old-time medicine sho%' ha\\k- to come to the aid of these suffer- er made some magnificent cljinms for ers by sending'cash contributions his cure-all .. just as man door-to- to the American Rd Cross, Port door stamin salesmen are doing to- St. Joe, Florida. day. But the impo.tiant thing is. does he know %hat ails .ou? After-i,--; Kiwanians See Film he's a salesman probat'bl on his p- The Kiwanis Club received - vay to the ne t lotn. Your pro- taste of what to expect on their tesiional health team is hr1, wd,. fishing trip yesterday when they anJ hiie i,:mcoiw Only :our ph'- viewed a film on party and sport sician is qualified to determine :,our C fishing at their regular meeting health needs. \e're al'.ajNs aailable /, Tuesday. The film showed surf to supply) the medication prccilcbed. fishing for blue fish off Montauk i TC Point on the Northeast coast of the V ^U. S.; trolling for sail fish off SBU T DRUGS Acapulco, Mexico and fishing for U.'., DRUGS albacore off San Diego, California. SDrive-lI Wiiidow Service Guests of the club were Key- 317 Will s Ae. Free Parking ettes Christie Coldewey and Mi- a317 Williams Ave. Free Parking 317 Wiiams Ave Free Parking chelle Anchors, Key Clubbers Je- Srome Barnes and Ricky Thursbay i r and Herschel Dodson and Harry I Babbitt, both of Thomasville, Ga. New Booklet explains Cancer in Women What every woman should know about early detection of uterine cancer, the form of cancer which will develop as new cases among an estimated 1,700 Florida women during the next twelve months, is explained in a special free pam- phlet now being made available by the Florida Division of the Ameri- can Cancer Society. The pamphlet points cut that al- __ though cancer of the uterus, or womb, is the second leading cause - of cancer deaths among women-it W does not have to be. Uterine cancer if caught early enough, through a Uterine Cancer Cell Test, or Pap TE-t. can be cured if prompt and pri' :er treatment is given. The text of the pamphlet further answers questions which most wom- en are concerned about, such as: what is a uterine cancer cell test?, a . who should have a test?, are tests made without too much discom- fort?, should apparently healthy E r- .ip i women have a test?, is it inexpen- Hh - sive and where can it best be made. These and other questions are an- St. Joe Motor Furnishes New Ford for Driver Ed Tra inning The American Cancer Society ad- vises that the death rate from uter- The St. Joe Motor Company this week pre- year. In the picture above, Otis Pyle of St. Joe ine cancer can be dramatically re sented the Driver Education class of Port St. Joe Motor is shown presenting the keys to the vehicle duced if all women follow the ad- High School with a new Ford Galaxie 500 to use to James Gunter, Driver. Education instructor vice given in the pamphlet, "Cell in driver training by the school during the school while Princpal Wayne Saunders looks on. Examination for Early Detection of Uterine Cancer." should contact the Executive Direc- or write: Florida Division, Ameri- Bay Blvd., Tampa, Florida 33609. Women's clubs or organizations tor of their nearest Society office can Cancer Society, 2909 Bay-to- wishing to conduct a special uter- ine cancer program at one of their meetings, with free film showings, LeWAgNT T Notices c .. .o0 ,.. A I Shark defenders zero in on Bristol's Rankin game here. The Sharks put on several defensive in type of tough defensive play that stalled' the shows during the night against the struggling - Bulldogs after the first quarter of last Friday's bulldogs. -Star photo Bristol Edges By Sharks Friday, 7-0 Bristol's fullback, Marvin Min- Ion ran around his right end for 25 yards and the only touchdown f the game Friday night, as the sharks bowed 7-0 to Bristol in a ,ulf Coast Conference game. The Sharks then went to work mnd held the Bulldogs scoreless he remainder of the game and )icked up their greatest offensive ,ains of the season. Two spectacular defense exhib- ions were turned in by the Sharks. )ne effort stalled the Bulldogs on he 15 yard line and the other ef- ort recovered the ball on downs a't he five yard line. The Sharks put on several drives luring the night only to have them topped by a determined Bristol defense. The Sharks lost two touchdowns o the Bulldogs by interceptions ,f passes and fumbled away one coring threat which carried them o the Bulldogs 25 yard line. The Sharks Jimmy Cox, back on i sound ankle for the first tme his season, picked up 76 yards for he Shark offense turning in one .parkling run of 40 yards that broughtt the crowd of home fans o their feet and started the Bristol :oach to smoking again after seven months of abstinence. Quarterback Tommy Atchison arrivedd for 70 yards. Charles Wil- ams gained 27 and Fullback Larry Ranch picked up 21. THE YARDSTICK Bristol St. Joe 'irst downs _________ 10 9 pushing yardage 242 206 passingg yardage ___-- 7 8 'umbles lost _________ 1 1 rards penalized______ 85 50 'ITRO WIVES CLUB WILL IEET TUESDAY EVENING The Vitro Wives Club will hold ieir regular monthly meeting at le home of Mrs. Donald L. Aman a Tuesday evening, October 19 : 7:30 p.m. County Endorses Burns Road Plan Tom Ford, chairman of the Gulf County Highway Betterment Com- mittee asked the Gulf County Com- misson Tuesday to endorse the plan of Governor Haydon Burns for floating a $300 million bond is- sue for vast highway construction plans over the entire State of Flor- ida. , Ford explained to the Board that while Gulf County receives none of the Bond money, roads high up in State Road Department priori- ties will be constructed under the bond plan placing Gulf higher in priority to receive primary road spending for improvement of pres- ent highways. The Board adopted a resolution adopting the Governor's plan. In other action concerning the Road Department, the Board was presented a request by John Lister Whitfield and Claude E. Lister, Jr., representing the Wewahitchka De- velopment Commission asking for a wayside park on the banks of the Apalachicola River at the end of State Road 22. The County agreed to ask the State Road Department to con- struct such a park. NO BEAUTY HERE, FOR A LONG TME ! Jaycee President (Continued From Page 1) cee activities chairmen, Raymond Lawrence who reported on the bi- cycle rodeo scheduled for Satur- day; Ruel Whitehurst reported on the progress of the Halowe'en can- dy sale and President John How- ard reported that pouring of blocks for the fishing reef will begin in the next few days. Fishing reef chairman was not present for his report. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY. IN CHANC- ERY. IN RE: Petition for Adoption of CECIL REMEL WARREN by JACK BOONE and wife, ARMANDA BOONE NOTICE TO APPEAR TO: DOUGLAS WARREN, whose place of residence and post of- fice address is unknown. YOU are hereby notified that the above named Petitioners have fil- ed a petition in the above styled Court for the adoption of the minor child named therein, and you are required to show cause why the same should not be granted on or before the 22nd.day of November, 1965, by serving a copy of your written defenses, if any, upon Hon. Cecil G. Costin, Jr., Attorney for the Petitioners, whose address is 221 Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe, Flor- ida, and by filing the original there- of with the Clerk of said Court, otherwise a decree may be entered against you granting said adoption. WITNESS my hand and official seal of said Court at Wewahitchka, Gulf County, Florida ,this 6th day of October, A. D. 1965. /s/ GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk, Circuit Court. 4t-Oct. 14, 21, 28; Nov. 4 NOTICETO BID BID NO. 30 The City of Port St. Joe, Florida will receive sealed bids in the of- fice of the City Clerk, City Hall, FOR SALE Port St. Joe, Florida, until Thurs- Three bedroom masonry house day, October 21, 1965, 5:00 P.M., with den and double garage. Car- E.S.T., for the following: pet and two room air conditoners ITEM 1: included. To sell for only $12,700. Repair to -Port St. Joe Municipal Two, new, three bedroom, brick Hospital roof. Install approxi- homes on Tenth Street. $450 covers mately 60 squares of built-up down payment and closing cost. roofing and 48 squares of % FHA financed. inch rigid insulation with the fol- FRANK HANNON lowing specifications: 1 Registered Real Estate Broker INSULATION: 2 inch fiber. 221 Reid Ave. 3t-10-14 227-3491 board Class "C" treated for mois- FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house, 507 ture resistance by integral treat- 7th Street. See J. 'T. Simpson ment with wax or other sizes or with bituminous impregnation, or call 227-4861 after 5:00 p.m. Built-up roof shall consist of one- ply 30-lb. asphalt saturated felt FOR SALE: Two lots on high -two-ply 15-lb. asphalt saturated ground, 75'x150' at St. Joe Beach felt mopped in solid with hot as- corner of Ponce de Leon and Ala- phalt. Hot asphalt shall be ap- bama Sts. Terms $30.00 down and plied directly to insulation. Each $10.00 per month. A. W. Taylor mopping of asphalt shall be 30- 1311 E. 3rd, Mt. Dora, Fla. ltc-10-7 lb. per square. The flood coat of hot asphalt shall be 60-lbs. per FOR SALE: For $2850. Good in- square. Asphalt shall be dead vestment, .5 acres and small level. house as is) Jones Subdivision. For SURFACING: Marble chips shall information call Port St. Joe 227- be 300 lbs. per square. 8712 or write Box 344, Clewiston, APPLICATION FOR INSULA- Fla., 33440 or call YU 2-6411. 3tp TION ON EXISTING BUILT-UP ROOF: Sweep roof with stiff FOR SALE: 1303 Marvin Ave. 2 broom in order to remove all bedroom house, kitchen, living loose marble chips. Caution bedroom house, kitchen, living should be taken that exist room, dining room and den, utility roof ib thoruehl drexisting -f room (total 1250 sq. ft) Carpet liv- roof is thoroughly dry before ing and dining rooms, drapes, hea- application of insulation. Insu-ter cook stove elec., TV antenna lation shall be laid in hot bitu- eoo35 sletoe eetor, TVlean. pu men at the rate of 25-lbs. of as- See Bob Ellzey, Phone 227-4611. phalt per square.he The insulation shall be laid in a line of approximately 16 it. FOR SALE: House on Long Ave- wide and 300 ft. long. The built- nue. Near Elementary School. up roof over insulation shall be Also furnished cottage at Indian approximately 20 ft. wide and Pass Beach. Phone 227-7151, 8 to 5 308 ft. long. After the built-up Monday thru Friday. M. H. Ed- roof is completed an extra lyaer wards. of 30-lb. felt shall be mopped in at the edges before the final FOR SALE: Large 2 bedroom flood coat of asphalt, house at White City. Double car- 1. Price to be quoted per square, port, large utility house and 20'x 2. Quotation for over-runs and 21' garage or shop building. On under-runs. 3. Gravel stops to be repaired within limit of $75.00. ITEM 2: Approximately 60 ft. of 6 inch aluminum .032 gutter with 2 each 18 ft. 4x6 down spouts. Price per lintel foot. Above to be completed 21 days after written notice to proceed. The City of Port St. Joe reserves the right to reject any orall bids. J. B. WILLIAMS, City Auditor and Clerk ---- -K ----- NOTICE TO BID BID NO. 29 The City of Port St. Joe, Florida will receive sealed bids in the City Clerk's Office, City Hall, Port St. Joe, Florida ,until Tuesday, Oc- tober 19, 1965, 5:00 p.m., EST, for the following items: ITEM 1 100 joints of 21 foot hot dipped galvanized standard pipe meeting ASTM A120 Schedule 40, unthread- ed. Actual outside diameter in in- ches 2.375. Weight per foot, pounds 3.652. ITEM 1, ALTERNATE 200 joints of 10 foot. Same spe- cifications as above. ITEM 2 .080 gauge treated aluminum sign blanks: 370 ea. 6"x24" rectan- gle, 20 ea. 6"x30" rectangle and 10 ea. 6"x36" rectangle. ITEM 3 200 sets (2 pieces each set) slot- ted cast aluminum ROK-PRUF sign brackets. ALL ITEMS ARE TO BE F.O.B. PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA. The City of Port St. Joe, Florida reserves the right to reject any or all bids. J. B. WILLIAMS 2t City Auditor and Clerk two choice lots. none zz-2-4o4. tc FOR RENT: One, two and three bedroom houses, furnished, on beach. Also 2 bedroom unfurnish- ed house at Oak Grove. Call Chris Martin at 227-4051. tfc-9-2 FOR 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 ottage. $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 1 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 FOR RENT: Furnished 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, den, kitchen, dining .room and screen porch. I Beach front location. Call 227-3921. ( FOR RENT: Redecorated furnished apartment, .p .ou per mo., uniui- nished, $45.00. Near school. Call Jean Arnold, 648-4800. tfc FOR RENT: Two to fcur bedroom cottages, furnished. Early occu- pants privileged to remain through next Summer season at no increase in rent. COSTIN'S COTTAGES at Beacon Hill. Tel. 648-4030 or 227- 7816. tfc-8-25 FOR RENT: Furnished cottage on St. Joe Beach. Livin groom, din- ing combination, 2 bedrooms, kit- chen and bath. Phone 229-1351. tfc FOR RENT: 3 room private apart- ment. Living room, bedroom, kit- chen and bath. All private. Heat and water furnished. Couple only or woman. 1301 Monument Avenue. Phone 227-5301. tfc-10-7 GUITAR LESSONS taught. Adults only. See George Padgett or call 227-5901 at night. 1p EAT OYSTERS on the half shell at Creamer's Oyster Bar and Gro- cery in Oak Grove. Corner Duval and Hunter. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Saturday. ltc OFFICE SUPPLIES: Typing paper, rag content bond, all sizes. On- onskin, manuscript covers, carbon aper, clips, fasteners, file folders. Everything for the office. The Star, 227-3161. SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call Buford Griffin, phone 229-3097 SOUTHERN FLOOR CLEANING and WAXING. Phone 648-3141. 2 FOR SALE: 6 year old buckskin mare, "Annie Oakley". Trophy winner in speed-.events. See or call David Rich. HELP WANTED, FEMALE: Ac- counting clerk. Must be high school graduate. Prefer at least one year business school and some experience in payroll work. Must type minimum of 40 cwm. Apply in person. Michigan Chemical Corp. WANTED: Middle aged woman to live in home of elderly couple and do housekeeping. Call 227-3737 or 227-7632. A SAW SHARPENING: Any kind, RCV lCTOW .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 S HELP WANTED: Male or female, Are you looking for a good part The Most Trusted Name time or full time income in Gulf In Color Television County or Port St. Joe? Many Raw- First In compatible color TV leigh dealers earn $2.50 and up per hour. Write Rawleigh, FAI- 100-26, Memphis, Tenn. ptll-4 ST. JOE RADIO LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A- and TV CO. Diet Tablets. Only 98c at CAMP- Phone 227-4081 228 Reid BELL DRUGS. pdtl2-2 GUN REPAIRS: Stocks made and FOR SALE: Crib and play pen, crib altered. Hot salts deluxe bluing. has new mattress. Both in excel- Nickel plating. Guns for sale or lent condition. $25.00. Phone 227- trade. Ammo. Phone 648-4045 or 3606. ltc see Red Carter, St. Joe Beach. FOR SALE: 1 used Philco washer- KITCHEN. CABINETS: Step into dryer combination. Like new Spring with a new set of factory condition. Cost new $550.00. Selling built cabinets with one piece for- now for $150.00. St. Joe Radio and mica top. Free estimate. Also fi- TV Company, 228 Reid Ave. nancing. available. 227-3311. tice FOR SALE: 1964 Fairlane Ford. 4- DON'T BE DOWN IN THE DUMPS door, 6 cylinder, straight shift, for garbage service outside the Good shape. $1425.00. Phone 229- city, call Hughey Williams Garbage 3911. 3tp-10-14 Service. Phone 227-7866. tfc-8-25 FOR SALE: 1959 Plymouth V-8 au- MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER tomatic, air conditioner, fordor man is as near as your telephone. sedan. $425.00 cash, or best offer. Call 227-2011, ADDISON INSUR- Will consider a trade-in. Call 648- ANCE AGENCY, across from the 4300 after 4 p.m. 2tc Post Office. Local and Long Dis- FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1963 9-pas- tance Moving. Free Estimates singer Chevrolet station wagon R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St. or 1964 Ford station wagon. Call Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M. 227-7887. tfc-9-16 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting companions welcome. FOR SALE: 1962 Corvair Monza. THOMAS J. ADKINS, High Priest Radio, heater, factory air condi- EDGAR L. SMITH, Secretary tioning, 2 tone, white sidewalls, au- tomatic transmission. Recent tune- CARPET CLEANING on location up. Real clean, $1095. Call 227- or free pick-up and delivery. 3541 after 5 p.m. tfc-9-9 Guaranteed service. J. Gavin, 909 Kraft Ave., Panama City or call FOR SALE: 1964 Chevrolet Super PO 3-7824. tfc-4-2? Sport Impala. rower steering, power brakes, air conditioned. Like new. Phone 229-4543. 2t-9-30 FOR SALE: 1962 International Scout, 4-wheel drive. Excellent condition Call 648-4480 days or i48-4170 nights. tfc-10-7 FOR SALE: 24 cu. ft. Amana up- right freezer and 12 cu. ft. In- ternational Harvester refrigerator. Both in first class condition. See Dewey Gay or call 229-1876. FOR SALE: GE 14 cu. ft. Frost- guard refrigerator-freezer. Was $349.95. This week $299.95. SUR- PLUS of ST. JOE. FOR SALE: Army field jackets, $3.95 to $6.95. Assortment of sizes. GI can openers, 25c. SUR- PLUS SALES of ST. JOE. GUNS PEPAIRED, blued and :lean. 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 114 THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- ing second and fourth Tuesday nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion Home. I Second Section THE STAR Second Section "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" TWENTY-NINTH YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1965 Wewahitchka, Florida September 7, 1965 The Board of Public Instruction of Gulf County met in regular ses- sion on the above date with the following present and acting: W. J. Ferrell, Chairman, B. J, Rich, Eld- ridge Money and J. K. Whitfield. William Roemer, Sr., was absent. The Superintendent was present and acting. The meeting was opened with prayer by Board Member Eldridge Money. The minutes of the previous regular meeting on August 3, 1965 were read and approved as read. The minutes of special meetings on August 17, 1965 and August 24, 1965 were read and approved as read. Mr. Ed Bryant of the Metropoli- tan Life Insurance Company ap- peared before the Board and ex- plained a teacher's tax sheltered 302 Monument Ave. annuity program as requested by the Insurance Committee of the G.C.E.A. On motion by Whitfeld and second by Rich, a resolution was introduced allowing payroll de- ductions for teachers who choose to participate. All voted Yes. A copy of this resolution is on file in the Superintendent's office. Mr. Frank McDonald appeared before the Board on behalf of the West Florida Gas Company. He voiced his Company's protest to the changing of the schools in the Port St. Joe area to natural gas. He also stated that he would continue to cooperate with the school in every way possible. On motion by Whitfield and sec- .ond by Money to insure the band instruments, equipment in the com- mercial department and the audio visual department at Wewahitchka High School. All voted Yes. On motion by Whitfeld and see- ond by Rich, a resolution amend- ing a resolution adopted by the Board on August 3, 1965 authoriz- ing the issuance of $2,500,000.00 in certificates of indebtedness was pro- posed. Section 13B of said resolu- tion was amended as stated in the amending resolution. All voted Yes. A copy of the amending reso- lution is on file in the Superintend- ent's office. On motion by Money and second by Rich that revenues anticipated from the sale of revenue certifi- cates payable from the race track funds accruing .to the Board be ex- pended on a per pupil basis be- tween the.North end of the county and the South end of the county based on average daily member- ship of the second month of school for the 1965-66 school year. All vot- ed Yes. The Board authorized the Super- intendent to send flowers to Board Member William Roemer, Sr., who is in the Port St. Joe Municipal Hospital. The Board joins his fam- ily and friends in wishing him a quick recovery. On motion by Rich and second by Whitfield that a basic educa- tion program for adults in Gulf County to be financed by federal funds be authorized. All voted Yes. All interested adults should con- tact Mr. Henry Ayers at the Cen- tennial Buildng in Port St. Joe. On motion by Whitfield and sec- ong by Rich that the Board con- Stribute a maximum of $5.00 to- wards Blue Cross, Blue Shield Ac- cident and Hospitalization Insur- ance for all employees of the Board but not to exceed 60% of the pre- mium. All voted Yes. The Board unanimously accept- ed the School Lunch and School Milk Audit for the lunchrooms in the county for the school year 1964-65. Mr. T. G. Alsobrook made the audit. The Board unanimously accepted the Internal Accounts Audit for the schools in the county for the school year 1964-65. Mr. T. G. Alsobrook made the audit. The Superintendent reported that het Gulf County Compliance Plan to the Civil Rghts Law of 1964 has been accepted by the U. S. Of- fice of Education. The county is iow eligible to participate in all fed- eral programs pertaining to educa- tion. The Superintendent read a re- nort bv MTr VT7n MTrdnlr j k 1f^ port. y. v V Can u.j.u Uoc Lay Away All Plastic Foam clean lightweight rugged odor free $1.000 Take Months to Pay Amount Monthly Charged Payment $50.00 $5 75.00 7 95.00 9 Beat the Rush! Let Us MOUNT YOUR WINTER TIRES NO W! ~99 We'll adjust your brakes for full contact to drums, add brake fluid, and repack front wheel bearings. Any American Car Phone 227-3056 s Occupy New Building gently corn- located on oe. The new Builders and is another of the fine church buildings in Port St. Joe. The Presbyterians began holding services in their new building in August. -t-e- ---= J Presbyterian Pictured above is the rec pleted Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth Street in Port St. Jc building was built by Barrier B Transportation Department of the State Department of Education on the condition of the school buses in the county. The report was critical of the lack of preventative main- tenance on the bus fleet. The re- port recommended that the county operate a garage f6r the mainten- ance of school buses as soon as it becomes feasible. The report point- ed out that 61 out of 67 counties in the State operated maintenance shops for their buses. The Board agreed to ask for bids for a tennis court backstop at We- wahitchka High School. The Board discussed its recent decision to have the school buses parked after the morning run at the last school serviced until time for the afternoon run. Several drivers had complained that it worked a hardship on them. The Board maintained its position that the move was'made to save money in the transportation system. The Board expressed its regrets at any inconvenience that had arisen for some of the drivers. The Board au- thorized Mrs. Marie Cramer of the Indian Pass Community to return home after the morning run in the school bus until a replacement could be secured for her on the Indian Pass route. There being no further business, the Board adjourned to mee again at regular meeting October 5, 1965, at 8:00 A. M., C.S.T. W. J. FERRELL, Chairman. Attest: R. MARION CRAIG, Superintendent. Wewahitchka, Florida September 21, 1965 The Gulf County Board of Public Instruction met in special session at Port St. Joe High School on Sep- tember 21, 1965. The following members were presentand acting: W. J. Ferrell, Chairman, J. K. Whitfield, B. J. Rich, Sr., and Eld- ridge Money. William Roemer, Sr., wa. absent. The Superintendent was present and acting. The Board authorized the Su- perintendent to sign a contract for the construction of the new lunch- room at Port St. Joe High School. A contract was signed with The George Bellah Construction Com- pany of Panama City in the amount of $135,400.00 for the building. The construction is to be completed in 180 days. The Board discussed the possibil- ity of changing the Port St. Joe High School into an elementary school. This would allow maximum use of the present facilities, especi- ally the gymnasium, the new cafe- teria and the auditorium. The en- tire building would be renovated to specifications for elementary children. This move would not be made until an architect studied the present plant and recommended what alterations would be neces- sary. If this plan proves feasible, a new Junior-Senior High School could be built without duplicating any of the present facilities. Full use of the facilities at both schools could then be realized. The Board authorized the Super- intendent to ask for bids on a furnace for the Weawritchka High School. The Board discussed the National Education Association Team's visit to the County. The Board directed the Superintendent to give them full cooperation. There being no further business, the Board adjourned to meet in regular session on October 5,- 1965 at 8:00 A. M., C.S.T. W. J. FERRELL, Chairman. Attest: E. MARION CRAIG, Superintendent. PHONE 227-2541 I U Minutes of The BOARD of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION NUMBER 5 - NOTICE- City of Port St. Joe business Occupational Licenses are now due, Avoid penalty of 15% ef- fective November 1. J. B. Williams City Treasurer MEED 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 PATE'S SERVICE CENTER 223-25 Monument Ave. Phone 229-1291 TYNE'S STANDARD SERVICE 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 ' Serving Gulf County . Since 1946 1107 GARRISON AVE. I I , -*- THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1965 recreation or development of Gulf the Board in Gulf County at We- 2. A building tax, in lieu of all $100,000.00 more taxes than it paid promised that the land would be County. wahitchka, Gulf County, Florida, other building taxes, not to exceed on the last tax roll. He said that given to the county and there The Attorney stated that this on the 14th day of September, five (5) mills on the dollar per an- it was apparent that the increase would be no taxes assessed to con. Board has discussed Section 193.03 1965, at 9:00 A. M., after public no- num of the assessed valuation of in millage in the proposed budget struct the new buildings. Minutes of The Florida Statutes, which deals with twice being first given as required taxable property in the County, is is due to the fact that no race track Mr. W. C. Roche stated that he the increase of millage over the by law, it would consider and act hereby levied and assessed on all funds are included in the General was one of the people that had ^lGUL~ C &TV.MM S IB Mamount of money received the pre- upon the question of the necessity the taxable property of the County or Road and Bridge Fund and that made the statement that there GULFr UUN ITY COMMISSi N ceding year. He read this bill and of the acquisition and construction which is subject to taxation for the increase in expenditures in the would be no taxes assessed to con- explained its operation; that the of a court house building and jail such purposes aforesaid for the Road Budget is the $56,000.00 for struct the courthouse and jail, but county tax assessor informed this to be located in Port St. Joe, Gulf fiscal year 1965-66. The County Tax the cities; that if you have in this not knowing at the time that we Board that Gulf County has not County, Florida, and of the neces- Assessor is hereby directed to as- proposed budget plans to use would have legislators that would Wewahitchka, Florida ed resolution for adoption by the had a general re-evaluation even sity of levying a building tax in sess and the Tax Collector of the money for new paving and new be so biased in their opinion that September 14, 1965 Commission, requesting the State though he did increase some as- lieu of all other building taxes, not County is hereby directed to col- streets you should request that the they wanted to see the people that The Board of County Commis- of Florida to refrain from purchas- sessments, decreased others, added to exceed five (5) mills for the fis- lect, pursuant to this resolution cities carry a part of the expense made those statements have to pay sioners of Gulf County, Florida, ing the additional 1,747 acres of new taxable property and deleted cal year 1965-66, to pay certain pre- and said Chapter 135, Florida since they are getting a good share the bill and had this bill not been met this date in regular session surplus lands on the St. Joseph's others from the 1965 tax roll. He liminary costs, in an estimated Statutes ,a building tax on all the of the Road and Bridge money; and passed as it was passed in the Leg- with the following members pres- peninsula for use as an addition said that after making a thorough amount of $81,289.00 for such im- taxable property of the County, for that you should consider that the islature, we taxpayers wouldn't be ent; James G. McDaniel, Chairman. to the present park area, or for any study of the law and being advised provements as authorized by law; the fiscal year 1965-1966 to pay Board is now in litigation in an ef- paying this bill. The race track Leo Kennedy. Walter Graham, T. other purpose, in an effort to have by the Attorney General of the and certain preliminary costs, in al es- fort to reclaim some of the race funds would be paying it and, this D. Whitfield and James C. Horton. the U. S. Government release said State of Florida, it is his opinion Whereas, public notice was given timated amount of $81,289.00, for track money, and that the Tax Pay- would not have been a direct tax 'The Clerk, Sheriff, Attorfiey, Mos- lands for private development. He and he so advises the Board at this for thirty days prior to the regular such improvements as provided by ers League has joined this litiga- to the people of Gulf County. But ,quito Control Supervisor and Road pointed out that the present park time that Section 193.03 does not meeting of this Board, held on the Section 135.01, Florida Statutes. tion to assist you in this cause. He as a slap in the face the Represen. Superintendent were also present. site is sufficient in size to serve apply to Gulf County for the tax 14th day of September, 1965, by 3. This resolution shall take ef- then urged the Board to defer tative of Gulf County to those peo. The meeting came to order at the public; that this surplus land year 1965. publishing the notice of same in fect immediately upon its adop- final action on the budget until pie that worked for the movir.g of :9:00 A. M. The Clerk opened the is of much more value to Gulf The Chairman announced that The Star, a newspaper published tion. such time a ruling has been made the courthouse and the taxpayers. meeting with prayer. County if developed by individ- pilrsuant to notice published ac- in Gulf County, Florida, and pub- This Resolution adopted this by the Court. The Chairman asked The only way he could get back at The Chairman announced that uals and placed on the tax rolls, cording to law calling for a pub- location of such notice being made 14th day of September, A. D. 1965. the Attorney if the Board could us was to pass this bill taking the the reading of the minutes would After much consideration the lic hearing at the Courthouse in in said newspaper in-.its issues of Board of County Commissioners, wait on a court decision before race track funds away from the be postponed until after the open- Chairman announced that this mat- Wewahitchka, Florida ,at 9:00 A. August 5, 1965; August 12, 1965; Gulf County, Florida. adopting the tentative budget. The County Commissioners; which ing of several bids advertised to ter will be tabled until September M., September 14, 1965, to consid- August 19, 1965; and August 26, By James G. McDaniel, Attorney stated that the County would require the assessing of be opened at this hour. 16, 1965. er the question of the necessity 1965, and proof of publication Chairman. would begin operating under this taxes. This is the only reason we The following bids were received Mr. W. C. Roche presented a and expediency of acquiring and thereof having been filed with this Chairman. new budget on October 1, 1965; are having to put this 5 mills in to sell the county one 2-door, glass copy of the 1965-66 budget of'the constructing a courthouse and jail Board; that by the publication of Attest: that no one can predict how long the budget. panel on truck chassis, front wheel Port St. Joe-Gulf County Chamber in Port St. Joe, Florida, and the the aforesaid notice, public notice George Y. -Core, Clerk. the Race Track Fund case will be Mr T S w tt tt drive 6-cyl. and 140 HP, to-wit: of Commerce, showing a total ex- necessity and expediency of levying was given that this Board would on The Chairman announced that in the Court. he would like to agree with Mr Dixie Dodge, Inc., of Panama Sity penditure of $6,150.00. He then a building tax in lieu of all other the 14th day of September, 1965, pursuant to notice published ac Mr. W. C. Roche suggested the Rhe even though his statement offered one Dodge as per reminded the Board that the Legis building tax, not to exceed 5 mills at a regular meeting of this Board, cording to law calling for a public Road and Bridge fund be reduced was made a little bit stronger than specifications at _...$3,219.98 lature enacted a special law pro- for the fiscal year 1965-66; that the consider, determine and act upon hearing on the tentative budget to an amount that would cut out he would have made it, but he is St. Joe Motor Company, Inc., of viding that this Commission may meeting is now declared to be in the necessity of acquiring and con for the Board of County Commis- most of the monies going to the correct in his statement. At that Port St. Joe, Florida, offered appropriate $5,000.00 for this pur- session for said hearing. The pub- structing a court house building signers for the fiscal year begin- ties and then at the time race time there was no reason for the one 1966 Jeep as per specifi- pose. He told of the progress made lic was invited to come forward and jail to be located in Port St. ning October 1, 1965, and ending track funds come into the county, tax payers to have paid any tax for cations at ---__---_ $3,468.60' in the Chamber program this year with any and all complaints con- Joe, Gulf County, Florida, and of September 30, 1966, this Board will this budget can be amended to in- the construction of a courthouse After consideration, there was a and stated that all of the expenses cerning this matter. After none the necessity of levying a building now hear complaints or any com- clude these funds which would give and it was also determined that un- motion by Commissioner Whitfield, were borne by its members. Mr. coming forward with a complaint, tax in lieu of all other building ments on said budget. The Clerk the Road Department the same der our present tax structure that seconded by Commissioner Gra- Jim Cooper explained the program Commissioner Whitfield offered taxes to pay certain preliminary did then read each item of expendi- amount of spending money. The you would have additional monies ham and unanimously carried, that for the 1965-66 year and presented the following resolution, seconded costs; and ture in said budget. Chairman agreed that this is a for school construction. This ap- the county accept the bid of the St. some sample material to be used in by Commissioner 'orton and upon Whereas, this Board .has, pur- Mr. W. C. Roche informed the good thought but that the budget parently has not been proven true Joe Motor Company at $3,468.60. the publication and advertising vote was unanimously. adopted, to- suant to public notice given as Board that the overall budget is alaws will not permit the Board to now. He said that as far as the Pa- The Board announced that the campaign. wit: aforesaid, heard from interested tremendous budget ,one that is out do this. per Company giving land for the reason for purchasing the highest Mr. R. L. Tull appeared before Resolution determining the ne- citizens and taxpayers of the Coun- of proportion with every other Commissioner Kennedy said that courthouse, that if anyone from the priced Vehicle of those offered is the Board and requested that the cessity of the construction and ac- ty on the aforesaid questions, and county of the size of Gulf County. he agreed with Mr. Roche and company made this statement he because the county now operates county pave the Jones Homestead quisition o fa court house building has thereafter determined and He stated that the increase in mill- many other citizens in that the mill- would like to hear about it. We did several Jeeps and that many of the road as soon as possible. He stated and jail to be located in the City found and does hereby determine age required in this new budget age increase is too much and that say we would provide land at a parts of these Jeeps are inter- that this was a main school bus of Port St. Joe, Gulf County, Flor- and find ,that it is necessary to will increase his ad valorem taxes it will hurt those few paying taxes; reasonable price and there are ,changeable, which will be of much route, plus the fact that many fami- ida; and providing for the levy of construct said improvements in the by $583.00 and said that his busi- that the increase is necessary be- some people that believe the price value to the maintenance of the lies live in Jones Homestead. Af- a building tax not to exceed five said County and to levy a building ness and other businesses in Port cause of the additional 5 mills for was not reasonable, however, had fleet of Jeeps, plus the fact that ter lengthy discussion the Board mills on the dollar of the assessed tax; St. Joe cannot produce taxes to the new courthouse and to replace this land been subdivided, it would service can be obtained on the assured Mr. Tull that this road valuation of taxable property in Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved this extent, therefore, his request the race track funds in the Road have brought from two to three Jeep in the county, whereas there would be paved at an early date Gulf County. by the Board of County Commis- is that the Board give full consid- and Bridge fund, which amounts times the price the county paid. He is no authorized Dodge dealer in after October 1, 1966. Whereas, pursuant to the pro- sioners of Gulf County, Florida, in eration to all taxpayers by keeping to double taxation due to the fact then stated that the county has the county to service a Dodge. Mr. J. H. Rowland, President of visions of Chapter 135, Florida public meeting assembled, that: the taxes as low as possible, that the municipalities are get- purchased lands in the county that SThe following bids were.received the Wewahitchka Development Au-. Statutes ,this Board by a Resolu- 1. It is necessary to acquire and Mr. T. E. Coldewey, Vice-Presi- ting over 3z. mills of this assess- cost much more than the court- to sell the county one 1965 pick- thority, presented a copy of its tion duly adopted at a regular construct: a court house building dent, St. Joe Paper Company, ap- ment. He stated that many citizens house site. up %-ton truck, to-wit: 1965-66 budget showing a total ex- meeting of this Board on the 27th and jail to be located in Port St. peared before this hearing and in- are alarmed and displeased because The Board did then discuss the Jim Cooper Chevrolet Co., Inc., penditure of $5,675.00 and request- day. of July, 1965, did determine Joe, Gulf County, Florida, pursuant formed that just the increase in the Board is having to tax the peo- request from the Port St. Joe-Gulf of Port St. Joe offered one ed the Board to consider this bud- that at a regular meeting of this to the provisions of Chapter 135, the Road and Bridge Fund will re- ple to construct the new court- County Chamber of Commerce and 1966 Chevrolet truck as per get if any grants are made for Board to be held in the office of Florida Statutes. quire his Company to pay over house, because they had been (Continued on Page 14) specifications at _- $1,970.34. Tucker Chevrolet Co., of Blounts- town, Florida, offered one 1966 . Chevrolet truck as per speci- fications at --------$1,960.50 C.:.!-& N" "". Tommy Thomas Chevrolet, Inc., IM M--51" of Panama City, Florida, of- fered one 1966 Chevrolet truck ,as per specifications at $1,998.35 Cook Motor Company of Panama City, Florida, offered one new Ford truck as per specifica- tions at $1,925.98 St. 'Joe Motor Company, Inc., of Port St. Joe offered one 1966 ,r C us Srm':- ., Ford truck as per specifica- tions at $1,999.64 utlass Supreme: After consideration, there was a .. ,-- motion by Commissioner Whitfield, -. _- t , seond byComssoer Hor ust out! Brand-new hardtop from Oldsmobile! i4it:c seconded by Commissioner Horton ,!. -, .... and unanimously carried, that the out -new Board accept the bid of Jim Coop- o er Chevrolet Company of $1,970.34. ., The Board announced that the reason for accepting the third low- '" r est bid is because the Jim Cooper [ . Chevrolet Company is in the coun- . ty, therefore,: time and expense will , be eliminated in obtaining service .,.._ ' during the warranty period; that '. ,' ' only two or three trips out of the county for warranty service would '.. . cost the county more than $44.36, ... - which is the difference in the low -- - price offered and the price ac-" cepted. The following bids were receiv- ed to sell the county one RH Swing - Frame, to-wit: Burford Equipment Company of- - fered one RH Swing Frame $833.35 SUpon motion by Commissioner 4"" Dr. Whitfield and unanimously carried, -the Board accepted the above bid. .. The Board received the follow- - ing bids to sell the county one %3 yard TS-Hendrix dragline bucket, to-wit: Burgman Supply Company of Jacksonville offered this equip- ment at $913.00 .. M. D. Moody & Sons, Inc., of Jacksonville offered this equip- ment at $928.27 Upon motion by Commissioner Kennedy, seconded by Commis- sioner Whitfield and unanimously carried, the Board accepted the bid of Burgman Supply Co. at $913.00. The Board received the follow- ing bids on the Civil Defense sur- plus truck-1955 %-ton Pick-up; of- fered for sale by the county, to- wit: Holland Construction Co., $111.02; W. F. Ethridge, $52.50; Hughey Williams, $53.00; enry "Brand-new" means Cutlass Supreme-the luxurious four-door powerful than any Cutlass before it! Sound like the sassy new $89.00; M. L. Lindsey, $70.00, and hardtop that just joined the '66 lineup at your Oldsmobile Supreme might change your ideas about low-priced cars? You can P. W. Petty, $56.00. Upon motion by Commissioner Dealer's! Longer. Wider. Smarter. Smoother. More posh, more bet on it! At your Dealer's... LOOK TO OLDS FOR THE NE\VW! Whitfield, seconded by Commis- sioner Graham and unanimously carried, the county sold said equip- ment to the highest bidder, the Holland 1.02Construction Company The minutes of August 10th, 11th and 24th were read, approved B i TORNADO NINETY-EIGHT DELTA 88 DYNAMIC 88 IETSTAR 88 CUTLASS F-85S VISTA-CRUISER STARFIRE 4-4-2 Mr. Billy Gene Varnum, repre- FlPOVFFRONJ f i D3S Fire Dept. reminded the Commis-L sion that the Legislature enacted a ... in a RoCketA ion Car.' special law providing that the County Commissioners of Gulf GREAT TIME TO GO WHERE THE ACTION IS...SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER TODAY! County issue revenue certificates at White City and Highland View and requested the Board to include these projects in the nev budget. The Board announced that the Board found it necessary to omit these projects from the 1965-66 budget because of the loss of the JIM COOPER MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. ' race track funds, but that if the Board received any surplus race track funds during the budget year, the budgetcan then be amended 401 WILLIAMS AVE. PHONE 227-2471 to include these funds and these projects. Mr. W. C. Roche, President of :'--.. '" -' -'* .... o.n..-,t.-, -.. the Port St. Joe-Gulf County Cham- ... --- -', :--. akt a; . ber of Commerce, appeared before the Board and presented a propos- DISCOVER USDA INSPECTED FRESH PIGGLY WIGGLY FRYERS ARE FLA. GRADE 'A' Piggly Wiggly FRYERS are fresh Never, Never frozen. Enjoy the delicious difference! SWIFT FULLY COOKED CANNED PICNIfCS 3 POUND CAN USDA 9 INSPECTED S- FRESH i d '7 -t ^ -.-- -- SAVE 16c j 'DOMINO U PURE CANE GRANULATED Sugar Clip valuable coupon on back of 5 or 10 lb. bags for sensational free bracelet offer! 5 POUND BAG LIMIT one bag with $7.00 or more order PEOPLE DESERVE THE BEST . . AT PIGGLY WIGGLY YOU GET IT! I PIGGLY WIGGLY'S P-R-I-D-E PLYMOUTH brand ICE CREAM HALF GALLON CARTON Your Pleasure Is Our Policy . . PLEASURE SHOP PIGGLY WIGGLY I- SAVE 16c - YELLOW ROSE COOKING OIL 88 OUNCE JAR LIMIT One jar with $7.00 or more order FREE 100 EX SS&H GREEN WITH $10.00 OR MOR B Good Thru Oct. 16 One Co NABISCO CHOC. CHIP COCONUT PECAN DROP OATMEAL COOKIES MATCH FIRESIDE SWEETIE 10 Oz. PIES 3 Pkgs. STAR-KIST CHUNK LIGHT Cans TUNA 3 2 Si'z Cherokee Y. F. P E ACHE S 4 Big! No. 2V2 Size Cans for BUSH'S BEST CUT GRN. *Be p No. 303 Beans 5 Cans SCOTT White or Asstd. TOWELS 2 LARGE ROLLS V v i TRA STAMI E PURCHA upon Per Cust -nor A P-S SE tomer Johnson's PLEDGE 14 Ounce Size Faultless SPRAY STARCH 16 Oz. Size Uncle Ben's RICE 6'SPAM 14 Ounce Size YELLOW, ONIONS 3 Lb. Bag Poss, 16 oz., with beans CHILI ------ 3 cans 89c Hormel SPAM ___ 14 oz. can 49c Delta White Label SYRUP __ no. 5 jar 49c Domino Brownulated SUGAR 20 oz. box 31c Alcoa Aluminum FOIL ___--- 25' roll 29c Hi-C Orange, 46 oz. cans DRINK __-- 3 cans $1.00 Soft-Weve Toilet, 2 roll pk TISSUE --_ 4 pkgs. $1.00 Scotties Facial, 2 ply' pkg. TISSUE __- 4 pkgs. $1.00 Scott small, asstd colors PLACE MATS ------ 39c Cut-Rite Waxed PAPER ----- 95' roll 19c Cut-Rite Plastic WRAP __-- 100' roll 29c Sanitary Napkins CONFIDETS --- 12's 45c FROSTY MORN BACON COPELAND ALL MEAT WEINERS COPELAND PURE PORK SAUSAGE Ib. pkg. 69c 12 oz. 39c lb. 59c USDA CHOICE MATURE BEEF STEAKS YOUR CHOICE ... ROUND OR RIB LB. USDA CHOICE MATURE BEEF STEAKS I YOUR FAVORITE SIRLOIN LB. I Piggly Wiggly Wednesday Morning Specials I Green Cabbage RUTABAGAS Idaho Baking POTATOES Texas Carrots Swt. Pottoes lb. Center Cut PORK CHOPS Ib. 59c Fresh BEEF LIVER lb. 25c Fresh GROUND BEEF 3 Ibs. 99c Fresh NECK BONES Ib. 19c Frosty Morn WEINERS _12 oz. pkg. 33c Ga. Grade 'A' Large EGGS FREE With $7.50 Order Large Box TIDE 19c With $7.50 Order Big Scoop ICE MILK HALF GAL. With 25c $7.50 Order Your Dollar Stretches Farther At Piggly Wiggly '' ----------------- ---------- -- ...-..- ...-.. n I I r- I . i-, -1 ANW --"- I- - 144 ceiei THE STAR; Port St. Joe, Fla. Gardening In Florida... By Hervey Sharpe, Editor, Florida Agricultural Extension Service A plant is like a lovely lass be- cause both depend on shape and color for best eye appeal. Plants have the advantage shape- wise because it takes only a snip of the shears to get back to the proper form, while it may take months of dieting to take off un- sightly growth on the young lady. of earth of a partly above-ground fallout shelter. For irregular lines ,try planting spirea or Japanese privit. If you like depressive moods, then set out jasmines and powderpuffs. These plants are said to have drooping lines. Regardless of what you plant be sure to have a landscaping plan before placing the first root in On the other hand ,it is not the soil. This will prevent back- practical to apply lipstick and aches later when you dig and move rouge several times a day to an or- crowded ornamentals. namental. So, the color in plants The first step in making a land- must be natural. scaping plan is to make a. map or a Color, other than green is one diagram of the lot showing exist- of the most distinctive qualities of ing features. This plan should show plants. Therefore, color gives ac- buildings, trees, roads, walks, plant cent to landscaping, beds, banks an.d other features that Warm colors red, orange and will affect the landscaping project. yellow-are advancing colors. They Use graph paper in making an are useful in landscape work to de- accurate plot plan to represent the crease the apparent distance. Col- size and shape of the lot; the size, ors add a welcome touch to your shape and location of the house; home. trees, and other features. When the Cool colors are receding and give plan is drawn to scale, all the fea- the impression of distance. So,'if tures will be in the same relation- you desire to keep the tax collector ship as they have on the property. away from your door, try planting A ruler with several different cool colors-blue, green and violet, scales, a triangle ,a T-square and Cool colors also make the house look farther back on the lot. This is cheaper than moving the house. Texture is another thing to con- sider in selecting plans for your landscape] It is a measure of the coarseness or fineness of an orna- mental. Texture is mainly the size, num- ber, spacing and type of leaves, flowers and fruits. Texture is also measured by the appearance of the leaves, such as dull, glossy or dark. Lines-shape, in the case of the young lady-of a plant are meas- ured by how it grows. Lines include vertical, arching and irregular. Vertical lines like aralia, nan- dina, and saw cabbage palmetto can be used to complement vertical lines of a building or to contrast a horizontal element-like the hump drawing board are usefulin draw- ing landscaping plans. This equip- ment is not absolutely necessary, but it is important to at least put your plans on paper. Perhaps all you need is a pencil and a piece of cast-off wrapping paper. When plants are already in place, the problem is to plan the best use of the area and adapt the plan to the existing plants. It is often dif- ficult to include poorly spaced plantings into a first-rate good- looking landscape. Therefore, it is a good idea to make the landscape drawing without considering "tramp" plants. After the drawing is complete, it is often possible to make some changes to let the ex- isting plants remain in their lo- cations. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR Shark Notes By 'MICHELE ANCHORS Students and teachers alike have been busy this week as we prepare for Homecoming Friday night. Clubs and classes are working on floats as we prepare to meet Mon- ticello in a hard-fought game. The Key Club is sponsoring a dance after the game. The Fiascos from Panama City are to play. To- morrow promises to be an exciting day from beginning to end. . The Keyettes held their induc- tion of new members last week. Those initiated were: Judy Herring, Carol Mapes, Kathy Weeks, Jean Maddox, Charlotte Marshall, Diane Wood, Kay Altstaetter, and Vickie McGill. Many of you may have seen the impressive band made up of these girls as they paraded down Reid Avenue Saturday afternoon under the direction of Miss Judy Herring. This parade was only one of the initiation duties of the new members, During the past three days Mrs. Margaret Biggs, Mrs. Martha San- born, and Mrs. Laura Geddie have been at Lake Butler evaluating Union County High School. Mr. Al- len Scott, former assistant principal of Port St. Joe High School and present principal at Lake Butler, welcomed the committee to his school. Though the "Purple Wave" is a high school paper it is now made available to all who wish to sub- scribe. If you are interested, you may contact Diane Huckeba, busi- ness manager. SGOODYEAR HALF PRICE BLITZ! HOME DELIVERY of PLAID STAMP GIFTS 1. Select the gifts you want from the thousands of beautiful items illustrated in the Plaid Stamp Gift Catalog. 2. Bring your lift list and the re- quired number of filled Plaid Stam psaver books to any A&P store in this area. 3. The Store Manager will give you an order form. Fill in the order form completely. 4. Tear off and keep the receipt stub from the order form. Place hte order form, filled Plaid Stamp saver books and required taxes inside. Drop the sealed en- velope in the Plaid Stamp Re- demption Container. 5. Your gift will be delivered to your home in about 2 weeks. SAVE THEM AND SEE! WIAUIDSTAMPS OFFERYOUJ |GRE FTGIFTS! 1I 1 a^^a^ ^at gKaai "Super-Right" Corn Fed SPARE RIBS -- l_ b. "Super-Right" Fully Cooked HAM-Center Slice -lb. "Supre-Right" Fresh Ground Ground Beef, 3 Ibs. for Ann Page Condensed 10% Oz. Cans D Tomato Soup__ 5 cans 49c L A&P-Our Finest Quality-l-Qt., 14-Oz. "I Tomato Juice -__3 cans 89c E 'aMRED DELICIOUS 4-lb. Bag m APPLES STAMPS , FRESH JUICY CALIFORNIA Seedless Grapes THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1965 Shank 'Portion LB. 49c Whole or Half 14 to 16-Lb. Avg. LB. Cap'n John Quick Frozen "Super-Right" Skinless 49c SHRIMP Headless, lb. 89c Franks, 12-oz. pkg, only 49c Cap'n John Fried Bill and Mar Seasoned Boneless 99c PERCH FILLETS __ lb. 59c TURKEY ROAST, 2 lbs. 2.99 "Super-Right" All Meat Cap'n John Quick Frozen 1.39 Bologna-Sliced, lb. pkg. 59c Flounder Dinners, 10 oz. 59c 3 pkgs. $1.00 ari Country Imitation oaf Cheese, 2 lb. pkg. 53c Super-Right" Corned 15Y2 Oz. Cans ;eef Hash 3 cans $1.00 "No Coupon Necessary" 35c lb. U S.P NO. 1 White Potatoes 10 Ibs. FRESH CRISP Iceberg Lettuce JUICY FLORIDA White Grapefruit head 3 for 19c 39c 19c 25c can 25c CYPRESS GARDEN Orange Juice Quart Bottle Gal. Bottle Only Only 29c 55c PLAID WITH HS COUPON ANO PURCHASE STAMPS Armstr'g 1-Step-Qt., 14oz.10- Floor Wax, can $1.59 Expire 10-17. Jax. 10-16 PLAID W I sIP URCHASE of STAMPS Floor Wax-V2 Gal. Can Aerowax, can $1.49 I Expire 10-17. Jax. 10-16 HALLOWEEN COSTUMES You/ Choke $1.88 Hlurri 3nd choose your favormie ?Aonlier or "rni~c CCharaCler! SparI'inr, Igtter On fII n reltcar tcorjs tumers c-I ta lco3. Full .IrjI yj masi Range aofs es. Free Mounting Easy Terms Gay's Tire & Appliance B .-pg~lgga Gerber Strained Baby Food.-.6 for 65c Refil Ifor Dixie Cups .... 50's 39c With Dish Towel Breeze, 2 lbs., 6 oz. 83c Condensed Detergent "All," 3-lb., 1-oz. 79c Detergent Fluffy Al, 3-lbs. 81c Detergent 1-Pt., 6-Oz. Lux Liquid, 8c off 57c Alpo Liver Chunk, 14% oz. Dog Food.--.2 for 59c Eelbeck Corn Meal, 1'/2 bs. 23c Lipton Soup Mixes, 2 pkg. 33c Detergent, 13c off, pt., 6-or Dove Liquid .-..-...-.52c Lustre Cream l1c Off Shampoo ........4 oz. 78c For Biscuits or Pies Bisquick, 2-lb, 8-oz 53c Vegetable Shortening Crisco .-...-. 3 lbs. 89c Duncan Hines Deluxe Layer Cake Mixes 41c Colgate Giant Size Dental Cream --.....48c College Inn, 133-oz, 2c off Beef Broth, 2 cans 35c CLiP THESE VALUABLE COUPONS I Nabisco Premium Saltines, 1-lb. box 31c Golden Rise 8-Oz. Biscuits........6 for 49c Detergent 7c Off Surf .--l-lb., 4 oz. 26c Detergent Silver Dust, 15 oz. 35c Detergent 3-lb., 7-Oz. Rinso Blue .---...--...79c Detergent Dish Washer "All" ....1-lb., 4-oz. 45c Hi-C-1-Qt., 14-Oz. Orange Drink, 3 for $1 Liquid Detergent Wisk- ..-..Qt. bottle 75c * WITH TlU COUPOH AND PUICHAS OF SAnn Page Imitaton Vinalla, Pt. bot. 27c SExpire 10-17. Jax. 10-16 *H blMcou-"r o "rDecMU Of Our Own Loose Tea, 2 lb. box 63c |Expire 10-17. Jax. 10-16 S WIO THIS COU.,- &NO fUICHASEI O Worthmore Lb., 4-Oz. SGum Gandies, pk 33c Expire 10-17. Jax. 10-16 -*siua; s gi aga-s-am aMira PLAID STAMPS 25 EXTRA 'PLAID STAMPS With the Purchase of Jane Parker Sliced Cinnamon Bread, 1-ib oafl -- 37c -"NO COUPON NECESSARY" Your dreams come true with PLAID STAMPS GREAT ATLANTIC & PAFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. Prices in This Ad Are Good Through Saturday, October 16. JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED DELICIOUS 1 LB., 8 APPLE PIES SULTANA BRAND PACKED IN TOMATO SAUCE 2 LB. PORK & BEAN no-stick no-scour NOW I ~P- ~ramslrmrsS~as Grade "A" Dressed and Drawn Shipped Roasting or BAKING HENS 4 to 7-Lb. Average LB. O9 "Super-Right" Quality Short Shank FULLY COOKED HAMS IN U Is BI '7e GEORGE ROBERT GUILFORD ENROLLED AT HUNTINGDON Montgomery, Ala.-Now in its 112th and biggest year, Huntingdon College has completed its orienta- tion schedule and settled down to lass work for the new school term. Both in total enrollment and in registered freshmen Huntingdon this year has admitted more stu- dents than ever before in its his- IXory. Now in class are students from two foreign countries, almost every county in Alabama and ap- proximately 30 other states. Enrolled from Port St. Joe is George Robert Guilford, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Guilford. II l I ,* n rn-n s THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. Pin P oints s'Lois Smith each added a 463 series. Ladies Winter League, Oct. 7 Mary Brown again led Dixie Sea- Ladies Winter League, Oct. 7 f w a 4 ee food with a 435 series. Bowling is in full swing on Jitney Jungle and the Senators Thursday mornings. Ann Whittle were close contenders this week. takes honors this week for her 214 Jitney Jungle came out on top with game and 499 series. Evelyn Smith's a 3-1 win. Evelyn Smith had high league. Eleanor Williams and GaillSmith had high league. Eleanor Williams and Gail game ,189, and high series ,504, for 504 total was high series for the the winners. Gloria Morgan also Hinote made the 5-7 split and Irene had a good 447 series. Betty White- Beamon took the.5-10 split. hurst did not give up for the Sen- Amison's Seafood continues to ators. She gave them a 166 game hold on to first place in league and 454 series. competition. They rolled over Dixie Beaman's Plumbing lost 3-1 to Seafood 4-0. Ann Whittle is going Pate's Shell Service. .Beaman's strong for Amison's. She was high seemed to have had pre-season with a 499 total. Verna Burch and witchcraft placed on them ,as Pate's won with low scores. Janice John- son's 346 series was high for Pate's. S* __Eleanor Williams led Beaman's lIoriaa breeding 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 MADE'S TAVERN Apalachicola Across the Bridgt 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 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 thlu n.,tice. Each claim or demand must be in writing and must state the place or residence and post- office address of the claimant and must be sworn to by the claimant, his agent, or his attorney, or it will become void according to law. SILAS R. STONE, Executor of the Estate of Ervin Boswell, deceased. First Publication: September 23, 1965. 4t THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1965 with a 420 series. The Whitfield Strikers and 13- Mile Oyster Co. split this week with each taking two games. Mary Har- rison had high game for the Strik- ers, 151. Ruby Lucas' 407 series was high. Zela Adams was high for 13- Mile with a 193 game and 443 se- ries. Standings: W. L. Amison's Seafood ------ 18 2 Jitney Jungle 16 4 Dixie Seafood 11 9 Beaman's Plumbing ------ 10 10 13-Mile Oyster Co. -_--- 7 13 Strikers 7 13 Senators 6 14 Pate's Shell Service ------ 5 15 S Guys and Dolls Some guys and dolls really did some bowling Friday night, with three of the teams taking all four games from their opponents. * On lanes 1 and 2, 13-Mile met United Real Estate with 13-Mile winning all four games. Buddy Ward was high for 13-Mile with a .high game of 192 and a 579 series. Donna Ward was high for the girls with a 549 series. Martha Ward had a 527 and Wayne Ward added a 510. Connie Kirkland bowled high for United Real Estate with a 514 se- ries, and Francis Kirkland added a 494. Loyce Beaman bowled a 492 and Jim Beaman had 431. On lanes 3 and 4, Florida Bank took all four games from St. Joe SSteveadores with Lamar bowling high for the Bank with a game of 213 and a series of 624, followed by Joe Davis who also bowled a 213 game and had a series of 601. Sue Moore bowled high for the girls with a 534 and Joy Nel Davis added a 525. Ruby Lucas bowled high for the Stevedores with a game of 170 and a 544 series. Mary Harrison and Ed Palagyi both had a 451 se- ries. Jim Glover had a rough night with a 395 series. On lanes 5 and 6, St. Joe Furni- ture won four games from Carp's. Colin Tharp ,who is a fairly new bowler, is doing a fine job. He bowled a 544 series for the winning team, followed by Barbara Tharpe with a 537. Elise Rogers had a 527 followed by Vance Rogers with a 500. Edward Youngblood was high for Carp's with a 597, followed by Mary Roberts with 508 and Harley Roberts added his 456. Team standings: W. L. 13-Mile Oyster Co. ______ 16 5 Florida Bank 14 6 United Real Estate _____ 12 8 St. Joe Furniture -------- 10 10 St. Joe Steveadore ------- 7 13 Carp's 2 18 Merchants League By Robert Montgomery Monday night was quiet at the bowling lanes as there were post- ponements for six teams because of working hours. On lanes 1 and 2 though, Cos- tin's tied Glidden for first place by taking three from Glidden. Ash- ley Costin is still hitting hard as he rolled a 545 for Costin's. Ed Pa- lagyi is still holding out as high' man for Glidden as he had a 482. In make-up games on October 7, Costin's took three from Vitro II on lanes 7 and 7. Costin's high bowler was Ashley Costin.with 461. Russell Williamson was high for Vitro II with 431. On September 28 on lanes 5 and 6, Cooper's Chevrolet and Vitro I made up a postponement with Cooper's taking three from Vitro I. Substitute ,Ruel Whitehurst was high for Cooper's with 515. Standings are getting tighter as you can see in the following line- 'up: W. L. Glidden 13 7 Costin's 13 7 Cooper's Chevrolet ------ 10 6 Vitro I 9 7 St. Jos. Tel. & Tel. ____ 8 8 St. Joe Lanes 5 11 Vitro II 5 11 13-Mile Oyster Co. ___ 4 12 L NO BEAUTY HERE, FOR A LONG TrME IM LETTER HEADS ENVELOPES BILL HEADS CIRCULARS FORMS BUSINESS CARDS BROCHURES SOCIETY PRINTING ENGRAVING Letterpress Printing Offset Printing Office Supplies THE STAR PUBLISHING CO. For Your Convenience We Feature These Famous Lines of SQuality Toiletries DANA PERFUMES for women Ambush, 20 Carats, Taboo. Includes bath powder, per- fume and cologne. QUALIFICATION DANA for men your Druggist's Certificate as Canoe, a man's after shave, a Registered p h a = m --J&, "t i L-t e-ioAt Mide, shows that he has passed the bottl .d, seed in Fiance. Ftorida State Board of Phar- macy examination and is qual- ifie to dispense drugs. At ENGLSH LEATHER Smith's, two Registered Phar- / Toiletries for Men macists are on hand to serve your n e e d s expertly and By Mem Company, quickly. New York SMITH'S PHARMACY Phone 227-5111 Drive-In Window At Rear h ,,- --- ' Switch to quiet Ford lixury for'66 This switch is to bring you music of your choice on Fords new stereo tape player SThis is for automatic speed control [This is to alert youif a door is ajar OThis is to lock all doors with one touch S This is to remind you to fasten seat belts ( | This controls 4-way flashers for emergency roadside stops This swings the Magic Doorgate onwagons out for people. Doorgate. also swings down for cargo Take this reversible key and test-drive one of the worlds quietest rides Ford for '66 is a quiet world of push- panel lights to warn if fuel's low, a door's -.;U ium u- button luxuries and options. ajar, your seat belt's unfastened. m New s. station wagon Magic Doorgate (stan- There's a new Stereo-Sonic Tape Player dard)-swings out like a door for people option-provides over 70 minutes of and down like a tailgate for cargo.AMERICAS T O uninterrupted music. Optional Auto- matic Speed Control for foot-free cruis- New, exciting models See the ing. A Safety/Convenience Control Ford 7-Litre series with a 428-cu. in. Panel option lets you lock all doors with V-8, standard, the luxurious new LTD's one switch; provides 4-way flasher sys- and sporty XL's. See your Ford Dealer tem for emergency roadside stops; has for a test drive. MUSTANG. FALCON FAIRLANE- FORD -UND St. Joe Motor Company IDEBIRD - c PHONE 227-3737 322 MONUMENT AVE. MAN Itmn me THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1965 .I e.. Imul 's u. A1 jC S- ,-- the 3-BR. OXFORD r a High in Quality Low in Price -Easy Terms No OAclN N 04M U&OP o Y" Lt C Se&ctFmw 25MAod Ealg Mol4AfPcune4 t YOUR HOME MORTGAGE FREE IN 12 SHORT YEARS! t The opportunity to complete the interior and save money is available to every Jim Walter customer. r This one simple plan has enabled thousands of fam- (I ilies to own their home mortgage free in 12 short 2 years. Take advantage of this opportunity now and find out from your nearby JimWalter representa- C B tive how easy it will be for your family to have a tl fine new home, one you will be proud to own. G OVER 125,000 HOMES BUILT TO DATE! t Amazing "Wood Made Better" Siding Heavy Duty 15 Year Roof H All Aluminum Windows &-Screens S h Individually Constructed On Your Lot fI ii Jim Walter Corp. Headquarters p For Second Home Cottages f DETAILS ON HOMES AND COTTAGES AVAILABLE IN t CATALOG. WRITE ORTPONE FOR YOUR FREE COPYt .p a D JIM WALTER CORPORATION f (Mail to the nearest office) I I would like to know more about your building and I e financing plan. Please send me a free catalog. I am c interested in a... t I Home E I Cottage j t ti I NAME I c ADDRESS i CITY STATE j J Telephone It My building lot is located in County, a WE ARE OPEN ON SUNDAY R b Panama City, Fla., Hwy. 231, Hiland Park m P. O. Box 246 Phone 763-4282 cc b B i *tl County Commission Minutes the Wewahitchka Development Au thority. After much discussion, Mr Rioche, President of the Port St Joe-Gulf County Chamber of Comn merce ,announced that due to the tax situation this year, the Cham her of Commerce will withdraw its request providing the Development Authority will do the same. He stated that the Chamber is in need of money from the county, but that it will continue to operate as it has done in the past by its members paying the bills. The Board decided that the ad- vertised budget would not be changed at this time. Upon motion by Commissioner Horton, seconded by Commissioner Whitfield and unanimously carried, that the budget as advertised and recorded on pages 340, 341, 342 and 344of these minutes be approved, adopted and ordered for the fiscal year beginning October 1, 1965, and ending September 30, 1966. Mr. Joseph L. Donofro, AIA, Ar- chitect for the new courthouse and pail, filed 'his preliminary report nd program. He also filed his schedulee for thisproject which call- id for-the plans to be approved bout February 8, 1966; release for bids on February 21, 1966, and re- ceive bids on March 22, 1966. The lerk was directed to advertise his schedule. An easement and agreement for he removal of fill dirt, executed by Paul E. Bratcher was presented o the Board. Upon motion by Commissioner Whitfield, seconded by Commissioner Horton and car- led, said easement was accepted. Recorded in Official Records Book 5, Page 666). The Franklin County Board of County Commissioners invited this Board to meet with them to discuss he advisability of activating the ;ulf-Franklin County Airport Au- hority. The Clerk was directed to et up an appointment to meet in Apalachicola on September 21, 965. Hon. George G. Tapper, State Senator, thanked the Board ,on be- alf of all sponsoring organizations or the Sikes-Burns day, for help- ng to make said program a success. The Board directed the Clerk to ay the City of Port St. Joe $12,000 rom the Road and Bridge Funds, presenting the amount due for he Road and Bridge Fund, and also axes collected within that city for ay said City $650 from the St. oseph's Fire Control District 'unds, and to pay the White City nd Highland View Volunteer Fire departmentt $325.00 each from said unds. Commissioner Graham told the Board that the beaches were cov- red with debris caused by the re- ent storm and this condition is .ow becoming a health hazard. Af- er discussion ,the Board directed he Road Department to attend to leaning the beaches. The Board discussed the possibil- ty of preparing the Overstreet and ones Homestead road for paving. t was decided that the Road De- artment begin this work as soon s possible. The Attorney reported that the .ace Track fund litigation has been before the Court on the defendants' lotionto dismiss and a motion for consolidating this case with the ond validation case filed by the oard of Public Instruction; that he Court did not dismiss the case, Have You Asked Yourself These Questions?. Why should you travel extra miles and use up extra hours to shop out of town? ANSWER: You Shouldn't! You can save time, gas and trouble by shopping right here in your hometown stores. Furthermore, modern- distribu- tion brings the newest merchandise here as fast as anywhere and lower overhead costs that in larger places helps keep prices DOWN. HOW can this community grow and prosper, provide Career opportunities for our young people, unless hometown folks spend most of their money here at home ANSWER: It can't! Dollars spent away are gone forever. Dollars spent here stimulate local trade activity, finance business expansion and increase employment. Where is the money coming from to maintain and improve our schools, civic services, our churches hospital, and other community facilities? ANSWER: Much of it must come from taxes paid and contributions made by our local business peo- ple. Part of every dollar you spend helps build a better community for you. Shop at Home THE STAR but did consolidate the two cases. and Mrs. R. H. Brinson. Commissioner Graham discussed After much discussion, there was the matter of his name appearing a motion by Commissioner Graham, on the petition filed against the seconded by Commissioner Ken- Board of Public Instruction when nedy, that the original resolution he voted against this action. The adopted by this Board requesting Attorney explained that the law the State of Florida to purchase all required each commissioner to be of the Government surplus land on a party to any action brought in the St. Joseph's Peninsula to be the name of the Board., Commis- used as a State Park be re-affirmed sioner Graham made a motion that by this Board. Upon vote the fol- the County Commission dismiss lowing voted: Graham and Ken- Chancery Case No. 2626, the peti- nedy-Aye; Whitfield, Horton and tion filed by this Board against the the Chairman-Nay. Board of Public Instruction for a Whereupon, the following resolu- declaratory decree. Motion second- tion was offered for adoption by ed by Commissioner Kennedy. Commissioner Horton, seconded by Upon vote the following voted: Commissioner Whitfield, and upon Aye: Graham and Kennedy; Nay: vote the following voted: Aye- Whitfield, Horton and the Chair- Horton, Whitefield, and the Chair- man, man; Nay-Kennedy and Graham. The Farm Agent and County There being no other business, Service Officer presented his the meeting did adjourn monthly report for August. James G. McDaniel, The Florida Board of Forestry Attest: George Y. Core, Clerk. filed'its report for the 1964-65 year. A G .C Whereupon, there was a motion by Commissioner Graham, second- MNL Haor F ipL ed by Commissioner Horton and N eW ra upon vote was unanimously car- ried, that in order to meet the nec- Tf Featur -arls essary expenses chargeable to the To Featur Curls - county funds, the Board of County Commissioners, of Gulf County, Girls will have curls this fall. Florida, hereby declare the tax What's more, they'll be lively curls, rate on the dollar as set opposite girls reports Helene Ferris, who each fund listed below, and it is hereby levied, assessed and is has met with several thousand cos- hereby imposed upon all the prop- metologists from all parts of the erty lying within the County of nation in St. Louis at the 45th an- Gulf and State of Florida, on the nual convention of the National first day of January, A. D. 1965, Hairdressers and Cosmetologists to-wit: Fund Mills Association. New styles are being General Fund 8.8 introduced by the official hair Fine and Forfeiture Fund 3.0 fashion committee of the associa- Road and Bridge Fund ----- 10.0 County Free Library Fund- 1.0 tion, the hair fashion authority of St. Joseph's Fire Control the beauty profession. ment District .5 The name of the new look is Capital Outlay Fund ------- 500 "The Lively Curl Look." It is a 28.3 complete swing away from the se- Other Funds Dead Lakes Water Manage- ment District 15 Florida State Board of Health_ 1.5 2.0 Whereupon, the Board of Public Instruction of Gulf County, Florida, having certified the rate of mill- age necessary for the County School Funds, the Board of County Com- missioners of Gulf County, Florida, hereby declare the tax rate on the dollar as set opposite each fund listed below ,and it is hereby lev- ied, assessed and is hereby impos- ed upon all of the property lying within the County of Gulf and the State of Florida ,on the first day of January, A. D. 1965, to-wit: Funds: Mills County Current School Fund__10.0 Special Tax School District Current Fund 10.0 District Bond I. & S. Fund District No. 1 2.0 All payrolls for the month of August, 1965, were approved and ratified as paid. Bills for the month of August were presented, exam- ined, approved and ordered paid. The Clerk reported the following bank balances as of September 1, 1965: General Fund _--------$26,578.03 General-Pest Control 8,659.28 Fine and Forfeiture Fund 20,627.52 Road and Bridge Fund -_ 40,442.14 Library Fund __-- 5,009.32 St. Joe Fire District Fund 1,396.48 Time Deposit ______---- 63,824.57 The Chairman did then call a re- cess until September 16, 1965 ,at 7:00 P. M. James G. McDaniel, Chairman. Attest: George Y. Core, Clerk. I Port St. Joe, Florida September 16, 1965 The Board of County Commis- sioners of Gulf County, Florida, met this date, pursuant to recess called September 14, 1965, with the fol- lowing members present: James G. McDaniel, Chairman, Leo Kennedy, Walter Graham, T. D. Whitfield, and James C.. Horton. The Clerk was also present. The meeting came to order at 7:00 P. M. The Clerk opened the meeting with prayer. The Chairman announced that this meeting is called pursuant to recess taken on September 14, 1965, for the purpose of holding a public hearing on whether or not the com- mission should adopt a resolution requesting the State of Florida to refrain from purchasing additional land on St. Joseph's Peninsula in order that this land may be releas- ed for private development. The Chairman called on the Hon. Silas R. Stone to present the matter on behalf of the Chamber in order that all present may be fully ad- vised as to why this proposal has been presented to this Board for action tonight. Hon. Silas R. Stone came before the Board and explained that it was his feelings and the feelings of many Gulf County business men that the present St. Joseph Pen- insula State Park is more than adequate in size to accommodate its needs, and that an additional 1,747 acres would be wasteful and against the best interest of Gulf County. He stated that if this land were sold to individuals it would mean many millions of dollars add- ed to the tax assessment rolls of Gulf County. He continued to dis- cuss this matter at length. The following citizens spoke in favor of adopting the resolution: W. C. Roche, W. B. Simmons, Cecil Curry and Bill Quarles, Jr. Those speaking against the adoption were: Charles Brown, Mrs. Charles Brown, Hon. Cecil G. Costin, Jr., Hon. Ben C. Williams, Bob Sidewell, Charles B. Smith, W. P. Gilbert, Ed Johnson - Expectant Mothers - We Now Carry A Complete Line of Maternity Wear CARP'S between the eyebrows and natural top .of the head. In profile, there is a soft rise at the top crown area increasing.as it moves forward. There is a drastic change in hair shaping, and the hair is now being tapered rather than blunt cut. This calls for a highly expert profes- sional haircut. Also vital is profes- sional permanent waving, which puts body and movement into the hair at the places where it is needed. Your coiffure must have lively curls and a lively design, but in the right places. Hair colors for fall tend towards soft blends of tone. Soft shades of blonde will continue in popular- ity, as will natural shades of soft browns and reds. A fashion note is the blending of several tones of I single shade to give a soft halo effect near the face. CLASSIFIED ADS Midget Investments with Giant Returnsl verely slick styles of other seasons. OGll0I.. II UiGIl IJLaI Now, your hair is a soft and airy Mr. ZIP, symbol of the ZlI curly top, lively, young and free, Code program to improve but also highly feminine. ice. When you use ZIP Co It's a fun style that is extremely practical. Wearing well in between n your address, it assure beauty salon visits, it retains its speedier, faster delivery. playful fun with tumbling and toss- ing curls. However, the play of the curls must be confined within the season's new small head silhouette. width of the coiffures is greatest NOW! A WHOLE NEW SERIES OF ULTRA-LUXURIOUS CHEVROLETS BY CHEVROLET Caprice Custom Coupe-with exclusive formal roof line that comes on no other Chevrolet. Caprice Custom Sedan-with superb new Body by Fisher elegance inside and out. Caprice Custom Wagon-with fine new look of hardwood paneling on sides and tailgate. Everything it takes to create a dis- tinguished luxury car has gone into these new Caprices. Beneath the formal styling elegance that sets the Custom Coupe apart, for instance, you'll find thick wall-to-wall carpeting, comfort-contoured seats and the look of handrubbed walnut on the instrument panel, glove compartment and inside door panels. You can order a finely instrumented console, together withnew Strato-bucket front seats. In the Custom Sedan, a new Strato- back front seat is available with bucket- type contours separated by a fold-down armrest. And in the equally opulent Custom Wagons, offered in 2- or 3-seat models, you can even order carpeting for the cargo area. Each model rides super Jet-smooth. And for incomparably smooth power, you can specify Chevrolet's advanced Turbo-Jet V8 in either a 896- or 427- cubic-inch version. The price of it all? Somewhat more than you're used topayingfora Chevrolet. But less, as your dealer will happily con- fim-than theselect class of fine cars these new Caprices invite com.l parisonwith in every detail. See the new '66 Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy 31, Corvair & Corvette at your Chevrolet dealer's 09-6942 Jim Cooper Motor Company, Inc. (YOUR PARTNER IN BUILDING A BETTER COMMUNITY) 4 L S EP2 I ~.k. I PHO~NE 227-2~471 401 WILLUAMS AVE. SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS The Only Home Owned and Operated Super Market In Port St. Joe Try and Compare, Guaranteed None Better Anywhere "Take My Word" OUR TABLERITE BEEF IS EXCLUSIVE HEAVY WESTERN AGED U. S. CHOICE STEERS Through long and careful searching of grade and quality we now feel assured of our customer's satisfaction. Don't be short changed, call for ... TABLERITE BEEF II '1 C lb. . *^v" OVEN READY BEEF ARM ROAST .................... lb. 69c BEEF SHORT RIBS .................... lb. 39c TABLERITE FRESH 100% PURE 3 LB. PKG. or OVER GROUND BEEF ................ lb. 39c OUR FINEST SLAB BACON Rib Roast Round Steak b.89 ~~Tia S~6 FROSTY MORN ALL MEAT 3 pks. WEINERS $1.09 Fresh Produce NO. 1 SWEET POTATOES Ib. 1Oc ALL SIZES ALL PRICES PUMPKINS FOR HALLOWE'EN RED, BLACK and WHITE GRAPES ........................ b. 19c TENDER GREEN BEANS or 15 BUiTTER BEANS ........ Ib. 15 ACORN, BUTTERNUT or 10 YELLOW SQUASH ........ lb. SINGLE BANANAS TINE RIPE TOMATOES lb. 12c Ib. 19c White Acre Peas Blackeye Peas Colored Butter Beans z 3 bags $1.00 RED DELICIOUS APPLES POUND PECK 12c $1.00 THESE SPECIALS GOOD WEDNESDAY MORNING Finest Tablerite & Proten SIRLOINS l-- Ib. 79c Copeland Tend., Shank - HAM------ Ib. 39c Frosty Morn All Meat WEINERS --- pk. 29c Ground \ BEEF ___- 3 Ibs. 89c Salt Pork-First Cut BACON ---I-b. 39c Grade 'A', 3 to 4 Lb. Avg. HENS ........... lb. 29c LEGS and BREAST FRYER QUARTERS Cut up for frying For Barbecuing WHOLE FRYERS SPLIT FRYERS lb. 27c DOM t'- WITH $5.00 ORDER OR MORE SUGAR 5 BLACKBURN SYRUP No. 5 49 Jar WE HAVE A LARGE VARIETY OF Hallowe'en Supplies PUMPKINS and CANDY for Trick or Treat POUND BAG 9 SHOWBOAT PORK & BEANS 4No. 2' Cans 68c ONE DOZEN FREE EGGS With $10.00 Order or More ROBIN HOOD WITH $5.00 ORDER COMET FLOUR 25 b.bagS1.99 CLEANSER-- can lOc ONLY, OCT. 13, 8:00 to 12:30 SHOP RICH'S AND SAVE MORE! IGA With $5.00 Order ICE MILK ----- 1/2 gal. 29c Fall Crop BUTTER BEANS POLE BEANS ------- Baking or French Frying POTATOES FRESH PEAS Ib. CABBAGE APPLES lOc 5c Bottle Pepsi Colas _- 5c EGA MILK ------- can 10c Tomatoes --- can 10c Tergen's Bath Size SOAP . Maxwell House With $5.00 Order COFFEE --- - SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS! TWO DOZEN EGGS rnrr FIRST CUT and WHOLE SLAB POUND 49c 8 19 OUR FINEST SLICED SLAB CENTER C Bacon lb. 63c SUPREME ICE CREAM Round Half Gallon PILLSBURY BISCUIT 79c S ............ 4 cans 35c PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE .......... KRAFT REF. 1000 ISLAND DRESSING.... ..... 8 oz. 29c 8 oz. 29c IGA FROZEN Orange Juice 6 Oz. Cans 49c MORTON POT PIES ...................... 5 for 99c SARA LEE POUND CAKE ........... 12 oz. 79c HANDY PAK FROZEN POTATOES 2 Pound Package 29c IGA APPLE JELLY ........... IGA PEANUT BUTTER... STOKELY 20 OZ. BOTTLES CATSUP ................. 18 oz. 29c 18 oz. 39c 2 btls. 49c WHITE HOUSE APPLE JUICE ........ qt. btl. 25c IGA 46 OZ. CANS FRUIT DRINKS ....... 3 cans 79c PRICES GOOD OCT. 13, 14, 15 and 16 Quantity Rights Reserved bar 10c KE L Save A Little Every Day Permit No. 30 r At RICH'S IGA BOX HOLDER Ib. 59c With $10 Order RURAL ROUTE rhe Only Home Owned and Operated Super Market In Port St. Joe PAID Sec. 34.66 P.L&R. Port St. Joe, Fla. U. S. POSTAGE ALL MEAT STEW CHUCK ROAST Ground CHUCK SEMI-BONELESS No. 7 STEAK NEW YORK STRIP STEAK............ BONELESS ROLLED 'N TIED CHUCK ROAST ......... r I,, I rlI ~II~ lb. $1.49 .. Ib. 85c I, ii I I I r I Ij FOR YOUR PL'EASURI! MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE BAKERITE 3 Lb. Can Limit 1 SHORTENING 59c GIANT SIZE '. 11DE pkg. 5 c NO BOIL 5 Ib. bag STARKIST V2 Size Chunk Style 3 cans PURINA 25 Lb. Bag DOG $ 79 FOOD BANQUET FROZEN DINNERS ea. 39c HI ACRES 6 Oz. Can Limit 5 ORANGE JUICE 17c 19c 79c BLEACH ARMOUR'S With Beans 15V2 Oz. Can CHILI 35c DAISY FRESH ., OLEO b. 18c 2 qts. 25c JITNEY JUNGLE CAKE MIX pkg. 27c JITNEY JUNGLE INSTANT 6 OZ. COFFEE 69c SHASTA All Flavors 12 Oz. Can Canned Drinks lb. can 6 cans 45c STA-PUFF /2 Gallon Water Softener 49c Prices Good Wednesday Morning, Thurs., Friday and Sat., Oct. 13, 14, 15, 16 401 REID AVENUE PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY We Give Double Grand Prize Stamps FRESH GROUND FRESH SLICED BEEF Ga. Grade "A" Whole |1 0 nn I 0 -u--.. ME BEEF Lver Ib.L C Fr 31bs. 99c PRK STEAK FRESH PORK SPARE RIBS Ib. 49c S, I U I Shop Jitney Jungle and Save Fresh No. 1 Produce NO. 1 REGULAR DELICIOUS BAG POTATOES APPLES 10 lbs.39c 4 Ibs. 39c 5 POUND BAG ORANGES bag 55c years Ib. L C Ib. 49c 39c Ib. 59c EXTRA JITNEY Wed. Morning Specials Cabbage Ib. 5c Ritter Limit Catsup -- btl. 9c Krift's Parkay lb. 25c 4 Fresh Ground Beef .._-3 Ibs. 89c CLIP THIS ENTIRE LIST Bring to Store for EXTRA FREE GRAND PRIZE STAMPS .----. 100 with $7.50 Order or More ----. 50 with Any Size KOTEX .-----50 with Any TETLEY TEA .---- 50 with Quart BRUCE'S WAX .-----50 with $2.00 PRODUCE ORDER ..----25 with 4 Packages McKenzie's FROZEN VEGETABLES .-----25 with Any BROCK CANDY ------25 with PUFFED CORN FLAKES ------25 with 4 Cans PILLSBURY'S BISCUITS ----- 25 with 'Each 'Package IDAHOAN INSTANT POTATOES - --- 25 with Wilson's BIF or MOR LUNCHEON MEATS ------25 with Any Size CHARCOAL BRIQUETS .---. 25 with Any Size CHARCOAL LIGHTER WATER MAID 2 Lb. Bag RICE 19c Soft Weve Toilet Tissue -- 02 rolls 23c Bovril Corned Beef ----12 oz. can 43c Thrifty Ben's Navy Beans .-12-oz. 13c Stokely's Bartlett Pears, Big No. 2/2 can 49c Limit 1 with $7.00 Order BELL'S BEST 5 Lb. Bag MEAL TUNA can PLEAS Dubuque's Fully Cooked Canned PICNICS DUBUQUE'S ROLL . SAUSAGE lb. Mississippi Brand SLICED SLAB Bacon Ib. 69c Bacon Big 4 3-4 lb. Can 99 FIRM FRESH SLICING CUCUMBERS 2 lbs. 25c I I _ I _- I ., llF I II ~a~ ep~Lg- II IL 1 -~-5~ 11_- I I I 0 0 |