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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01566
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: November 11, 1965
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:01566

Full Text










THE STAR

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


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1965


SvW .N *T I M.... -. C


PSJ High Stripped of Its Accreditation


.Jaycees Lining Up Flats for Parad
Moa' for Parade(/


Workmen begin laying blocks for walls of newest building on
Reid Avenue. -Star photo


New Building Going Up On Reid Avenue;

Being Built for Hammock's Barber Shop


Construction was started this
week on a new business house on
Reid Avenue.
The newv buildio is being buIilt
by Jack Hammock'an' \%ill con-
tain the Hammock Barber Shop
and will also have rental space
for an office or sirall business.
The new building is being
erected on the site of the old


Stone building which was torn-
down about two. Months ago.
Construction of the building.is
'by Barrier Builders"of. Port St.
Joe:
In the picture above masons
are laying the concrete block
walls of the new building. Brick
will be laid on the outside walls
of the new structure.


Etaoin



Shrdlu

By WESLEY R. RAMSEY


9/

I1


It has come.
But, we knew it would four years ago.
Port St. Joe High Sch6ol has been removed from its status of
national accreditation.
When everyone became convinced at the end of the last school
term, we- are glad to see that the School Board didn't panic and
spend a lot of money just maintaining accreditation, with a larger
building program in the planning.
Even the inspector, Dr. Vincent McGuire commended the Board
on not wasting the money with greater things in view.
And let us not panic to the point where ue get to believing that
this is the end of adequate education for students'in Port St. Joe High
School. From reports, Port St. Joe is in the majority of Florida
schools. By far the majority of the state schools face loss of this
particular accreditation status.
This isn't to say that we relish the situation. But we would
certainly favor the path we are taking rather than waste money pro-
viding facilities to maintain accreditation at this time and face the
very present possibility of having the measures go for naught.
Accreditation on the National scale is mostly for prestige any-
how. We still maintain our state accreditation.
We realize that some hardship will be placed on students -.eek-
ing to enter an ofit of state school. But we firmly believe the edu-
cational background of those seeking specialized education ut-
side the state of Florida will gain them -entrance to their ThQ en
school. If the criteria can't be met, chances are the student wNouldn't
be able to make the grade anyhow.
We're still a little burned at the reasons for dropping Port St.
Joe from the accreditation-' list, The only reasons that arouse
any sympathy from us are the facts of an inadequate library and
teachers teaching out of field-. Bat as long as the same set of r les
are applied to everyone, we eaaut, justifiably, get too upset;
.:. ... ..-.
Here we go! -."
With the all-but-formal announcements by Miami's Mayor Rob-
ert King High and Scott Kelly that they will seek to snatch the Gov-
ernor's chair, out from under Haydon Burns next Spring, another
name begins to loom on the horizon.
That of former Governor Leroy Collins.
A Miami newspaper reported Tuesday that it has it from a
good source that Collins plans to run.
And after reading this story it comes to us clear why the At-
lantic Weekly sent us,'aclipping of 'a story running, in: their pages
this month doicerning' -Florida -governors. The article goes-to -a.
great length t6 explain that Leroy Collins was the last Governor-for
the people that Florida has had.
Politics, politics there's nothing like 'em!


. i / ..- I
.. : .:-^ : : ^.



-t. i; i:, ". '. ,ii iiii --~~fffM ii a
,B.I. i. .'iH ^ i^^^^H^^^ S


m.s'Ther parade will feature a
visit from Santa Claus.
Attractive prizes are being of-
fered for the best non-commer-
cial floats' in the parade. First
prize will'be $75.00; second prize
will be $50.00,and; third prize
S$25.00. A special prize category
Swill also be offered for the best
decorated bicycles in the parade.
Cash prizes of $10.00, $5.00 and
$2.50 are being offered for the
bicycle decoration contest.
Any organization desiring to
enter a float in the parade should
call Swatts as soon as- possible.

Linton Named to
Supervisor's Post
R. Marion Craig, Superintendent
of Public Instruction announced
this week that the Gulf County
School Board has employed Wil-
liam Linton of Wewahitchka as the
new Gulf County Supervisor.
Linton succeeds Hubert Richards,
who tendered his resignation of
this position on Tuesday of last
week at the regular meeting of the
Board.
Linton has served in the capacity
of Principal of the Wewahitchka
school for the past eight years. He
'has been employed in the Gulf
County School System for the past
23 years, serving as a teacher, bas-
ketball coach for Wewahitchka
High School and as Principal of the
Wewahitchka schools.


< -..


$158,000 Construction


For St. Joe State Park

TALLAHASSEE-The State Park Board has been given the go-
ahead by the Cabinet Budget Commission for a $158,000 preliminary
construction project at St. Joseph's State Park near Port St. Joe, Florida.
State Parks Director N. E. Bill
Miller said the peninsula was desig-
nated a state park two years ago, pen House Today
but that. work on the new park has For Education Week
been stymied by unavoidable de-
lays in putting through an access Port St. Joe High School will
road to the property.
road to the property. observe National Education
The Cabinet action allows the
Park Board to combine $78,000 ear- Week, -which is currently in pro-
marked for park construction dur- gress throughout the Nation, with
ing the 1963-65 biennium with the an open house this afternoon.
current $80,000 allocation.
current $80,000 allocation. Open House will be held at the
Miller said the combined funds High School from 1:30 to 3:30
will go toward construction of roads H Sool fron to
p.m. and an opportunity will be
within the park, camping and pic- p.m.d an opportnty wl be
offered for any parent to visit
nic areas, an entrance station,
nic areas, an entrance station, his child's room while classes are
ranger residence, boat docks and s sroo le cl s
marina building, fencing, and in- in progress.
stallation of water and electrical Refreshments will be served
lines, by the Sparklers Club in the
Miller noted that the multiple- High School lunchroom.
recreation park will initially cover
a 641-acre area that includes eight
and a half miles of white sand FLORIDA NI
beach, long frontages on the Gulf
and St. Joseph's Bay for shore fish-
ing, and convenient deep-sea fish-
ing.
In addition, the state is attempt-
ing to acquire an extra 1,728 acres
of federal surplus land !between
the present site and the northern
tip of the peninsula. The addition
would extend the Gulf frontage to
14 miles and St. Joseph's Bay- front- -
age another 14 miles, giving the
park a total 2,369 acres.

Lions Sponsoring Second
Turkey Shoot Saturday
The Port St. Joe Lions Club will
sponsor a turkey shoot .Saturday
afternoon from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m.,
at the Centennial baseball park.
Participants may use theii own
shotgun but ammunition' will be
furnished.
Also Saturday, the Lions' Club
will give away a Winchester Model -.......
1400 12 gauge automatic shotgun -......
after the turkey shoot. -
All of these projects are being ---
conducted by the Lions to raise
funds for operation of their sight Work is now 80% complete
conservation fund which provides building here in Port St. Joe. h
,glasses for needy school students been put into place and window
and eye care for any of'fhose need- side pictured above the frames
ing help with this problem, installed. Most of the building


SJaycee ChriStmas Parade Chair-
man Ralph Swatts said this week
that indications are this will be
one of the best parades ever in
Port St. Joe.
Swatts said that already sev-
eral bands have accepted an in-
vitation to enter the parade,
along with marching units and
several float entries that have
already indicated they will take
part in this year's parade.
SThe -annual Christmas parade
will be held on Saturday, Decem-
ber 4, and will begin at 10:00 a

Guff to Get $58,719
In Government Money
Tallahassee The State Educa-
tion Department has announced a
county-by-county list of the federal
money available this year for spe-
cial education projects for children
of the poor..
SThe funds were allocated to each
county under a formula based on
the number of pupils from families
with less than $2,000 income a year.
State School Supt. Floyd Shris-
tian said that under federal rules
the money must be "aimed at elim-
inating deficiencies in the educa-
tion of disadvantaged children."
Gulf County will receive $58,719
in this program. Other area coun-
ties will receive monies as follows:
Calhoun, $115,943; Franklin, $73,-
062; Bay, $354,704.


ed, and: Saunders said he expects
the application to be returned.
Briefly, the loss of accreditation
means that graduates of 'Port St.
Joe High will find it more:difficult
to enter out of state !colleges. It
means that local students will prob-
ably be required to meet stiffer
requiirenents, take additional en-
trance exams and refusal of en-
trance in favor of accredited stu-
dents and home state'-students be.
cause of lack of space-.
Loss of the accreditation with
the Southern Association does
not affect graduates chances of
enrolling in Florida colleges. The
local High School is still accredit-
ed on thQ state level. Local stu-
dents requesting entrance into
state schools will be granted' ad-


NUMBER 9


mittance after making an accept-
,able grade on the college en-
trance exam, which is. required.
of all, students from any school
-in the state.
'Dr. McGuire's. letter stated that
the school has the right to appeal
the decision of te' Florida Commit-
'fee at the meeting of the Southern
Association through a special ap-
peals committee. There are no
plans being made to appeal the
decision. ,
McGuire closed his letter by
stating that he realized the school
officials were doing their utmost
in improving the school situation.
He said that it is his hope that the
people of Gulf County will give
the support necessary so that a
re-application for reaccreditation
can be made as early as next year.


Port St. Joe High School Princi-
pal, Wayne Saunders, received
word on.Monday of this week that
The -Florida Committee of the
Southern Association of Colleges
and Schools is recommending that
Port St. Joe High be dropped.from
the National Accreditation list.
After four years of warnings
and probation, the High School has
been dropped from the list, along
with six other Florida schools. A
host of Florida schools were put
on the one-year probation list at
the meeting of the Florida Com-
mittee.
In his letter of notification to
Saunders, Dr. Vincent McGuire,
chairman of the Florida Commit-
tee noted the following deficiencies
as the reasons for dropping the
High School from the accreditation
list:
"The library is most inadequate
-both in size and in structure; the
guidance office is substandard-
both in location and in regard to
facilities; the cafeteria and kitchen
facilities are very inadequate; the
dressing facilities are below stan
dard; the drainage problem needs
to be solved and the problem of
teachers teaching out of field needs
to be eliminated."
Few Schools "Clear"'
According to an Associated Press
release yesterday, only 32 .schools
in the entire State of Florida re-
ceived a clear slate frm .the Com-
mittee. Of these, 13 were ,brand
new schools. *"
At'.the end of the comniittee
meeting, Dr. Vincent McGuire sta-
ted that generally,, the accredita-
tion picture for Florida high

schools is getting worse. He also
said that money is the basis of
the problem. Among specific areas
that are threatening accreditation
are over burdened teachers and
inadequate facilities in terms of
space. Port St. Joe was cited on
both these problems in its loss of
accreditation.
Other schools dropped along with
Port St. Joe were Brounsville Jun-
ior High, Pensacola; Jefferson
High School, Tampa; Bunnell High
School, Bunnell; Jackson County
Training School, Marianna and
Charles Drew High School, Winter
Garden.
What Loss Means to Students
Loss of accreditation apparently


arrival.
Also in serious condition from
the accident, are Mr. and Mrs.
Connie Earl Pettis of Route 1, We-


becomes effective immediately. wahitchka. The Pettis' are former
Principal Wayne Saunders said residents of Port St. Joe. Both Mr.
that the local school has' applied and Mrs. Pettis are patients in the
for accreditation this year and has Municipal Hospital.
sent in its dues. But no acceptance According to Trooper Murphy,
of the application has been receiv- Conley and his wife were traveling


in the area for Conley to turn off
and could give no explanation for
the events that led to the accident.
-K
Mr.and Mrs. Jesse Hallman had
as their guests last week, Mr .and
Mrs .Russell Stevens of Danbury,
N. C. Mr. Hallman and Mr. Stevens
served together during World War
II.


TIONAL BANK BUILDING NEARING COMPLETION


on the new Florida National Bank be covered with marble.
Iost of the inside petitions have Caldwell-Scott Engineering and Construction Company is the
frames have been fitted. In the prime contractor;for the building. Completion is scheduled for the
are.shown ready for glass to be first of the year; -Star photo
structure as yet unfinished will


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


-rwpm-rlrvyiITYU VEAR


One killed, two injured in this wreck

One Meets Death In Two Car Collision

Near Wewahitchka School Sunday Night

H. C. Conley, 29, of Wewahitchka south on Highway 71 in front of
has been charged with manslaught- the Wewahitchka High School at a
er in the death of his wife, Lynda high rate of speed when Conley
Gail Conley ,in an automobile acci- applied his brakes, skidded for 73
dent in Wewahitchka Sunday night, feet ,released his brakes and made
according to Highway Patrolman a left turn directly into the path of
Ken Murphy. the Pettis vehicle which was trav-
Mrs. Conley was taken to the eling north on 71.
Port St. Joe Municipal Hospital, Patrolman Murphy said there
where she was pronounced dead on were no side streets or alleyways


Deficiencies In Buildings


Listed As Prime Reason









5 "WHEELCHAIR HOMES" FOR
ELIGIBLE VETERANS
P in Points St. Petersburg-For veterans of
Ladies Winter League-Nov. 4th wartime and peacetime service, cer-
Amison's Seafood took 3-1 over tain disabled veterans may be en-
d,- *if St ikerlSri- T.nic Smith it;+l d undelor certain conditions to a


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1965 heed the label. Every precaution in mind include properly prepar- be worked down firmly with a roll-
should be taken when handling ing the land before fumigating. It er or some other equipment. This
them. should be relatively free from is done to "seal" the fumigant.
n Also, let me emphasize that nem- lumps and clods. It should not be Except in the case of Nemagon
atocides should only be used for too dry or too wet. or Fumazone, delay planting for 10
Oun-ty A enthose plants listed on the label. Immediately following fumiga- to 15 days after fumigating to avoid
JIelIuJIdILiCr L epunLl uiae(lprun suuiu Inn+ f-+-CCU l nYUiIL5pU n .qnq


.1te h WIILIt e r I- e--- L ---- -
led Amison's with a 493 series. Lois grant from the Veterans Adminis-
also downed the 2-7 split. Eula tration for a wheelchair home, es- l.t
Dickey had high game of 191. These pecially adapted to their needs, Ote .s
were also high for the league this Dixon of the Florida Department of 0
week. Verna Burch picked up the Veterans Affairs, stated today.
5-8-10 split. Ruby Lucas' 429 total The veteran must have a service By CUBIE LAIRD, (
was out front for the Strikers. connected disability due to war or
Jerry Freeman had high game of peacetime service after April 20,
.160 for the losers. Mary Harrison 1898, entitling him to compensation DID YOU EVER?
made the 5-7 and 5-10 split, for permanent and total disability
Beaman's Plumbing downed Jit-1 due to (1) the loss ,or loss of use of Did you ever find your vegetable
ney Jungle 3-1. Anna Smith, a sub- both lower extremeties, such as to garden spot producing less and less
stitute, led Beaman's with her 160 preclude locomotion without the for no apparent reason? Did you
game and 399 series. Evelyn Smith's aid of braces, crutches, canes, or a find stunted yellow plants on the
439 series could not carry Jitney wheelchairr or disabilities which increase when you had had good
Jungle. include blindness in both eyes, hav-eason e ed we a
Dix.e Seafood *won over Pate's I in r only light perception, plus loss, seasons, fertiied we as usua and
Dixhe Seafoodrvice 3-1. Shirley Whit- or loss of use of one lower extrem- had done the necessary cultivation,
Shell Service 3-1. Shirley Whit- bug killing, had used good seed
field, substituting, gave Dixie Sea- ity. bug killing, had used good seed
f ied, sstituting, gae D e Sa- Dixon said the eligible veteran and plants ,etc.?
food their high amer, 153. Ma 1 ,w'1 receive a VA grant or not more
Brown rolled high series of 41w th:n 5'% of the cost of their home, If so, very probably the trouble
Gal Hinote was high for Pate's with up to a maximum of $10,000. This was a pest known as nematodes on
a 326 series, grant may be used to pay part of the increase in your soil. These are
13-Mile Oyster Co. took three and the cost of building ,or buying such
lost one to Tapper's Senata3s. :iar- hcmes, cr to remodel existing DON'T ARGUE ABOUT WEIGHT;
tha W-rd rolled h:gh game of 170 I-vellings for their requirements. CONSULT DEER WEIGHT CHART
for 13-Mile. Billie Padgett had high Th --. nt may also be used to C
series of 417 for the winners. 01 -. y cil the indebtedness of such Tallahassee-With deer hunting
Jean Silva downed the 4-10 split. h-mes already acquired by eligible season right around the corner this
Mildrcd Kennington had high game s. is a good time to pass on a bit of
for the Senators, 168. Mary Alice
Lyon led with high series, 422. o fu their information on this, information that might prevent
Standings: W L xo nu, gessts that veterans con- some friendly arguments among
Amison's Seafood --_- 28 8 :t th-ir local Veterans County deer hunters. According to 0. E.
Jitney Jungle ----- 22 14 3 rv'ce Oficer ,or write him at P.
Dixie Seafood ---- 21 1 Box 1437! St. Petersburg. Frye, director, Game and Fresh
WhDixieead .Strikers 1 17 ( Water Fish Commission ,each year
Whitfield Strikers ___ 19 17
13-Mile Oyster Co.--- 16% 19%2 C ASSIFIED ADS! the Commission receives many in-
Beaman's Plumbing __ 15Y2 20V t Tt Y d quiries from deer hunters for in-
Tapper's Senators ___ 13 23 Midoet Investments That Yield formation that explains the weight
Pate's Shell Service__ 9 27 Giant Returnsl of dressed deer compared to live


MA UDE
DINE


'S
AND


TAVERN
DANCE


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


Santa Claus,


How are you fixed for an electric
train, 2 charm bracelets, chemistry
set, 4-speed phonograph, folk-ringer
guitar, sewing machine, movie cam-
era, and a set of matched luggage?
Please reply as soon as possible. Or
should I see about a low-cost FNB
Personal Loan instead?

Heathcliff




Florida National Bank

at PORT ST. JOE
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Member Florida National Group

YOUR FULL SERVICE COMMERCIAL BANK


weight, and the relation of antler
points to age.
Frye said, "A deer's age cannot
be determined by the number of
points in his antlers after he passes
the spike stage. A buck normally
reaches physical maturity at 4 or
5 years of age and would normally
be expected to have the best de-
veloped antlers at the paw of his
vigor. Quality of habitat and abun-
danc of food can have a great deal
of bearing upon a deer's antlers.
For example, a 3 year old buck in
good range may have more points
and a larger set of antlers than a 5
year old buck living under less fav-
orable conditions."
Comparing dressed weight to live
weight is- simple if the deer hunter
will clip or copy the following chart
and place it with their hunting li-
cense.
Dressed Wt. Live Wt.
40 55
50 65
60 80
70 90
80 105
90 115
100 130
110 140
120 155
130 165
140 180
150 190
160 205
170 215
180 230
190 240
200 255
210 265


Legal Adv.
NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Board of County Commission-
ers of Gulf County, Florida, will
receive sealed bids, for cash, up
to 7:30 o'clock P. M., CST, on the
23rd day of November, 1965, for
the purchase of the following items
of personal property:
60 lb. rolls of 15 lb. asphalt
saturated felt.
60 lb. rolls of 30 lb. asphalt
saturated felt.
150 lb. drums of dead level
asphalt roofing compound.
Pea Gravel for roofing cov-
ering-per cubic yard.
Bids on the above materials
should be forwarded in Unit price.
The amount to be purchased will
be as needed in sufficient quanti-
ties to re-roof health clinic build-
ings in Wewahitchka and Port St.
Joe, Florida.
The Board of County Commis-
sioners hereby reserves the right
to refuse any and all bids.
All bids should be addressed to
Board of County Commissioners,
c/o George Y. Core, Clerk, Wewa-
hitchka, Florida.
This the 9th day of November,
A. D. 1965.
BOARD OF COUNTY COM-
MISSIONERS, GULF
COUNTY, FLORIDA,
/s/ JAMES G. McDANIEL,
Chairman.
Attest:
/s/ George Y. Core, Clerk.
2t-Nov. 11-18
--- -K
3.'' PINES
Stand Tall
In Florida's
S Future!


County Agent


microscopic animals, too small to
be seen with the naked eye, which
burrow their way into the plant
roots and decay them. They act-
ually kill some plants.
One remedy is crop rotation but
this is only a partial help.
Another more successful remedy
is soil fumigation. In this, chemi-
cals are brought into direct contact
with the pests by being injected
into the soil.
The more commonly used fumi-
gants are D-D, Vidden D and Te-
lone, ethylene dibromide '(W-85),
Nemagon and Fumagon. Nemagon
also comes in granular form that
can be mixed and applied with fer-
tilizers.
Volatile liquids are injected into
the soil at closely-spaced intervals
such as 12 inches apart broadcast
or only in the rows where the
plants are to grow. If applied in the
rows, it is injected in a single
stream or sprayed in a band along
the plant row. Fumigation is a par-
ticular, or rather tedious and la-
borious job without expensive ma-
chinery to apply it and it must be
done correctly or otherwise poor
results will occur.
The mixing of granular Nema-
gon with the fertilier and then ap-
plying it, appears to be a method
which has merit or shows promise,
however the effectiveness of this
must still be determined in the
area in actual practice.
Nemotocides are poisonous, so if
you use them, be sure to head and

Expectant Mothers -
We Now Carry A
Complete Line of
Maternity Wear

CARP'S


General Electric




ALL TRANSISTOR STEREO


!

\ \
.I
i /'


AM-FM Radio
SAll Solid State Circuitry
SAll Soldi Hardwood Cabinet
SFour Speeds
SFour Speakers
SDiamond Styles


195


Surplus Sales of St. Joe


PHONE 229-3611


201 MONUMENT AVE.


_ IL L I


HOW DOES YOUR



CHURCH STAND


I


ASK Your Pastor, Priest or Minster These Three Vital Questions:


1. Do you believe that the
Bible is the Word of God
and final authority in mat-
ters of religion?


2. Do you believe that Jesus
of Nazareth was divine?
Was born of a virgin? Pos-
sessed miraculous power?
Was resurrected bodily from
the grave?


3. Do you believe there will
be for man an existence
after death with eternal
life for the righteous and
eternal punishment for the
wicked ?


IF THE ANSWER to any of these questions is "No," there may be Atheism, or the Apostacy of which
Paul spoke, WITHIN YOUR CHURCH.

"Now the spirit speaketh expressly, that in the latter times some shall depart from the, faith, giv-
ing heed to seducing spirits and doctrines of devils ." Timothy 4:1

"For the time will come when they will not endorse sound doctrine, but after their own lust will
heap to themselves teachers, having itching ears .. 2 Timothy 4:3



All Atheism (and Apostacy) is Not Outside the Churches!!


THE SCRIPTURES SAY:

"And every spirit that confesseth not that Jesus Christ is come in the flesh is not of God:
and this 'is the spirit of antichrist." -- I John 4:3.

"Be ye not unequally yoked together with unbelievers: for what fellowship hath righteousness with un-
righteousness? and what communion hath light with darkness? and what concord hath Christ with
Belial? or what part hath he that believeth with an infidel? ... Wherefore come out from among them,
and be ye separate, saith the Lord." 11 Corinthians 6:14-17



INVESTIGATE THE DOCTRINE OF THE BIBLE VISIT THE




CHURCH OF CHRIST

New Building at Corner or 20th Street and Marvin Avenue


r Ti? Uner important factors to eep tion, the surface of the soil should injury to seed orl young piants.~





SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS


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


RICH Siampii,,%


MATCH


YOUR
TAP"


FRIENDLINESS
and SAVINGS
for ALL!
Your IGA Retailer has dedicated himself
to bringing you, his customer, a selection
of quality products that guarantee you
and your family complete "Eating Pleas-
ure" at every meal. Because his is one
of thousands of IGA Stores from coast to
coast, that combine their buying power,
he is able to bring these quality products
to you at the lowest possible prices.
Quality, low prices, and friendly service,
are three good reasons why more
people than ever are shopping at IGA!
e ea//yCr, /


FOLGER'S WITH $7.00 ORDER OR MORE


COFFEE


Ib. 49c


TABLERITE TENDER
BONELESS NEW YORKS and DELMONICOS



STEAKS


CUT RITE
WAX PAPER
25' 25
ROLL 25o
PERFECTION
RICE
3LB. 3
PKG.


GERBER STRAINED
BABY FOOD 10 jars 97c
BLACKBURN CORN and
CANE SYRUP No. 5 jar 49c
ROBIN HOOD
FLOUR 5 lb. bag 49c;


BAKER'S SOUTHERN STYLE
COCONUT


4 oz. pkg. 25c


BAKER'S
CHOCOLATE CHIPS ------- 6 oz. pkg. 25c
TRELLIS PEAS and NO. 303 $1 0l
LINDY CORN ------U CANS .U


IGA ASPIRIN


PHILADELPHIA CREAM 8 OZ.

CHEESE


10c


KRAFT
ORANGE JUICE --- ----2 gal. 59c
MIRACLE 6-STICK
0 L E 0 -- ------ 1 lb. pkg. 29c

ONE DOZEN GA. GRADE "A" LARGE
EGGS FREE
WITH $10.00 OR MORE GROCERY ORDER


Lb.


C.


TENDER, JUICY
JIFFY STEAK


btl. of 100 19c


MORTON FROZEN POT 8 OZ.

PIES 5 for 99c
McKENZIE 18 OZ. PKGS.
FROZEN GREENS ---4- pkgs. $1.00
IGA
ICE MILK _------------ V2 gal. 39c


SCOTT
TOILET TISSUE ------ 4 roll pkg.
32 SERVINGS INSTANT IDAHO
POTATO FLAKES --- large bag


29c

49c


O R AN 6 E S ---
LEMONS------
GRAPEFRUIT bags
APPLES ----

SINGLE RIPE BANANAS ...--- Ib. lOc


FRESH JUICY
KUMQUATS bag 23c


LARGE DELICIOUS
APPLES


IGA TableRite Meats are trimmed for the
table with all excess fat and bone removed.
Only enough fat is left on each cut to as-
sure you of fine flavor and fender eating
enjoyment. IGA TableRite Meats are al-
ways priced for true value, but never over-
priced.


Ib. 15c


- SWEET SWEET JUICY
POTATOES lb. 7c ORANGES doz. 39c


JUICY FLORIDA WHITE OR PINK
GRAPEFRUIT


3 for 19c


I THESE SPECIALS GOOD WEDNESDAY MORNING ONLY
NOVEMBER 10, 8:00 A.M. to 12:30 P.M.


Fresh
GROUND BEEF ---____ 3 Ibs. 79c
Tablerite
SLICED BACON Ib. 59c
Semi Boneless U. S. Choice
KEY CLUB STEAK ---_--- Ib. 69c
Fresh Pork Meaty 4 Ibs $ 00
NECK BONES or 4 IS 1
HAM HOCK ______
PEPSI COLAS btl. 5c
Morton's
FRUIT PIES each 29c
Mr. G Frozen French Frying
POTATOES _.. 2 Ib. bag 29c
Noboil
BLEACH /2 gal. 19c


First Cut (Not Sliced)
SLAB BACON and c
SALT PORK ______ LB. w
Fresh
GROUND CHUCK ----_ 3 Ibs. $1.39
FRYER LEGS and
BREAST (Quartered)
Cut up for Frying
WHOLE FRYERS_ Lb.
For Barbecuing
SPLIT FRYERS ---
White or Pink
GRAPEFRUIT -------- ea. 5c
Fla. Juicy-With $5.00 Order
ORANGES doz. 10c
CELERY stalk 10c
Sweet POTATOES 5C
FIELD PEAS ------lb. -


lb. 99c


WILSON VAC-PACK
SLICED BOLOGNA --- 1 lb. pkg. 55c
ECONOMY PAK SMOKED LINK
Sausage 3 Ibs. 99c

CENTER CUT CHUCK

ROAST 45c
BONELESS MIAMI OVEN
BONELESS ROLL CHUCK
SHOULDER ROUND BONE POT

ROAST

Ground Chuck
ALL MEAT
STEW lb. 59
FRESH LEAN
GROUND BEEF-- 3 lbs,99C
TABLERITE and PROTEIN NO.

STEAK 49c

CUBE, ROUND and


SIRLOIN STEAK


Lb.


IGA MULTIPLE VITAMINS -----_ btl. of 100's 99c


, C


Specials for
November
10, 11, 12, 13


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


'L~8~' rl ~4--1-- ~"


-a ~$B~P4w


I


De ~ ~ raasr


g I


SAVE CASH AT RICH'S ... NOT STAMPS


WITH CASH!
REGISTER FOR FREE CASEI -
DRAWING WILL BE EVERY SATURDAY AT 5:00 P.M.
YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN
All you have to do is sign your Name and Address on the
back of your Cash Register Tape and drop it in the Regis-
tration Box before Saturday at 5:00 p.m.
THE LUCKY TAPE DRAWN WILL RECEIVE FREE CASH
FOR THE AMOUNT OF THE PURCHASE





Prices Effective Wednesday Morning, Thursday,


Prices Effective Wednesday Morning, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, Nov. 10, 11, 12, 13, 1965
We Give Double G. P.
Stamps Monday & Tuesday


401 REID AVENUE


PORT ST. JOE, FLA.


5 Lb. Bag DOMINO or WHITE GOLD


Limit 1 With $7.00 Order or More


5 Pound
Bag


SGt. Size Limit 1 with

TIDE 59$
' -^_s. $5.00 Orderf


FROZEN FOODS


Apalachee Bay 10 Oz. Pkg.
S RIMP 59c
BANQUET
MEAT PIES
5 for 99c
MINUTE MAID 6 Oz. Can
LEMONADE
10c


Extre WEDNESDAY Morning SPECIALS
Pitney Jungle Limit 2
ICE CREAM --- V2 Gal. 39c
Limit 2
ROYAL CROWN COLAS _____6 Btl. Ctn. 25c
Limit 1
ROUND WHITE POTATOES __- 10 Ibs. 29c
Rutabagas, Cabbage, lb. 5c Bananas, Ib. 10c
Ga. Grade "A"
FRYER QUARTERS lb. 29c
CUP ENTIRE LIST BRING TO STORE
Purchase Items Get FREE STAMPS
-.----100 with List and $10.00 ORDER
------50 with List and Any Bruce's WAX
---.---50 with WISHBONE ITALIAN STYLE
DRESSING
.---- 50 with 200 Ft. Roll HANDI-WRAP
.----50 with BIF or MOR LUNCHEON
MEAT
.-----50 with 2 Boxes KOTEX
--------50 with Any BROOM or MOP
----.50 with 50 Ibs. Purina DOG CHOW
------100 with $2.00 PRODUCE ORDER
------25 with 2 Cans of BON-AMI
------25 with 7 Oz. JOHNSON'S PLEDGE
------25 with Aay MUELLER'S MACARONI
>We invite youto save ( SAVE FOR
Wonderful
i : G Christmas
A GIFTS


SUNSHINE
IS A L T
Round Box

8c


BLUE BONNET


BLUE BONNET
Whipped
Margarine
6 Sticks
Lb. Pkg. 29o
OAK HILL
PEACHES
or
Ga. Boy Sweet
POTATOES
No. /2 Can
21c


TETLEY
TEA
48 Ct.

49c


C


Jitney Jungle
CATS UP
14 Oz. Btl.

18c


PRESTONE Gal. Can
ANTI
FREEZE


PILLSBURY CANNED
BISCUITS can 8c


Northern Toilet
TISSUE
k4 Roll 32
Pkg. 32


Bovril Corned
BEEF
12 Oz.
Cans 4e'i


MARTHA WHITE
e FLOUR-

4 10 Ib. bag 99c
COFFEE SALE .M
FOLGER'S Limit 1 With $7.50 Order

COFFEE lb. can 59c
LUZIANNE Limit 2
PREMIUM BLEND or RED LABEL

COFFEE


C


FRESH NO. 1 PRODUCE
ROUND WHITE 50 LB. BAG

POTATOES


DELICIOUS


APPLES


RED


GRAPES


LARGE HEAD


LETTUCE


YELLOW MEDIUM


ONIONS


To Please Appetites
and Budgets too! i,


DUBUQUE'S
FRESH GROUND


BEEF


3 Ibs.


HEAVY BEEF STEAK SALE
ROUND or SIRLOIN


pound
RIB STEAK
Pound

69c


89-c
T-BONE STEAK
Pound

98c


HEAVY BEEF

CHUCK

ROAST


pound


JUNGLE


$1.59


4 Ib. bag


lb.


39c

lOc

lOc


5c


each


$|69


lb.


FINE


99c


BEEF STEW
Short A
Ribs lb.391
BRISKET I 1
BEEF Lb. 1C
Waste Free Boneless
STEW Lo
BEEF Lb.07(


Ib. can


JITNEY


C


i i


- I- I I


r
-


I







THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1965 against the motion because the a
Dodge was the lowest bid. -
The Board discussed road and
MIUTES of t street problems at St. Joe Beach.
MINUTES of the The Road Superintendent was in-
structed to do the necessary work.
GUIF COUNTY COMMISSION After a discussion with reference
GULF COUNY C M ISS IO to House Bill 2822 of 1965, there
was a motion by Commissioner
Graham, seconded by Commission-
Wewahitchka, Florida, ercise its option and purchase the er Horton, that the County Attor-
October 26, 1965. equipment, which in the long run ney file suit against House Bill 2822
The Board of County Commis- would end up costing the county of 1965 pertaining to budget pro-
sioners of Gulf County, Florida, met much more than it. could ever be cedure; that this bill be challenged
this date in regular session ith worth. on any and every possible grounds
the following members present: Commissioner Graham stated under the law in an attempt to set
James G. McDaniel, Chairman, Leo that he appreciated the donations aside said law as being illegal and
Kennedy, James C. Horton, T. D. from the St. Regis Paper Company lunconstitutional. Opn vote He fol-
Whitfield, and Waiter Graham. The and the Lister Company and that low voted: Aye: Graham, Hor-
Clerk, Sheriff, Road Superintend- he would vote for any worthwhileton Whitfield and the Chairman;
ent, and Attorney were also pres- county project if the interested Naye: Kennedy. Architect, informed
en t. citizens put up two-thirds of the Commissioner Kennedy stated Gross is willing
The meeting came to order at costthat he does not agree with this
6:30 P. M. The Clerk opened the cost law ,however, he voted against the amount due him
meeting with prayer. The Board discussed itseet motion because the county is al- performed for the
Mr. W. Meeks appeared before to the State Road ete a aside ready involved in several law suits plans for a new
the Board and requested the Coun- construct a d o which may cost the tax payers a jail and proposed
ty to pave the road running from park at the east end of SR-88 on large sum of money in legal fees, tects be appoint
SR-71 to his Fish Camp and the the Apalachicola River. After con- that he believes the county can amount due him.
streets in his subdivision. After sideration, there was a motion.by live with the law until the next not to accept this
discussion the Board agreed to in- Commissioner Horton and unani- legislature can have it cancelled. t
clude this project in the next sec- mously carried that the county Commissioner Graham stated that There being nof
ondary road program which will be deed its 1.25 acre tract as described he made the motion because it is the meeting adjou
considered in March of 1966. in 0. R. Book 20, page 137, public his belief that this Board, or any JAMES G
Paul Donofro and Harrell Odom records of Gulf County, Florida, to other Board cannot live with the Chairman
appeared on behalf of Joseph L. the State Road Department to be law as it is written.Chairman.
Donofro and Associates, Architect, used as a site of a wayside park The attorney reported that the Attest:
and presented the tentative schem- and the chairman and clerk are attorney for Mr. Norman P. Gross, GEORGE Y. CO:
atics for the new courthouse and hereby authorized on directed to
explained that much more work is execute said deed on behalf of
to be done on these plans before Gulf County.
they are ready for a final decision The Clerk read a letter from
by the County. After much discus- Hon. RobertEisA r A Choice of Stereo C
sion, the Chairman requested that -ney for St. Regis Paper Company,
the plans be completed at the earl- requesting the County Commis-
iest data possible. signers to zone its forest lands un-
Mr. Claude E. Lister, Mayor Pro- der Florida Statutes 193.301. The
T- re i wahitchka, nresent- Board ordered this request tabled.
ed a resolution adopted' by said The Hon. Samuel 2-. montric'-.
c.ty, reqautr. certain streets be County Asessor of Txs, presnt:lted
h.. t i secondary road his 1965 tax roll, sho-'ne amcn::' -
i -ocrlm. Th e Chairman announced to be collected to b- 84,1-.i.7. --h
that this matter will be considered Mr. W. C. Forehand presxntcd
at the proper time. four right-of-way dc'-, f-' :otS
The Clerk notified that the St. in the Highland View area. Tha
Regis Paper Company and the Lis- same were duly accepted and' or
ter Company, each donated $1,000 dered recorded.
to the Road and Bridge fund. The Commissioner Kennedy discussed l
St. Regis Paper Company request- certain county. indigent hospital
ed that its donation be used on the bills that have nt been paid. The
tion of the Sauls Creek road. The Kennedy that several months prior
Lister Company made no request to the end of last fiscal year the
as to how its donation be used. Board decided not to pay any hos-
The Board entered into a leng- pital bills for indigents because
thy discussion on the matter of there were nofunds available; that
completing the construction of the we are now in the first month of
Sauls Creek road. It was brought the new fiscal year; therefore, the
Board may consider paying this '... "i.
out that by using a self-propelled o m e paying of -
motor scraper, this project could type bill.- .
be completed at an early date and The Clerk informed the Board 0u0SO
at much less expense to the county. that if it approved the present in-
Upon motion by Commissioner digent roll and continued the same .
Whitfield, seconded by Commis- payments throughout this new fis- i,-
sioner Horton that the county ad- cal year, said funds will be ex-
vertise for one self-propelled motor hausted three months before the tIlritna5 jUC
scraper of 13 yard capacity, new or end of the year, which figures do
used, to be leased to the county not include the payment of any
with an option for the county to hospital or funeral bills. The Chair-. :
purchase. Upon vote the following man requested each commissioner
voted: Aye: Whitfield, Horton to make a thorough check of the
Graham ,and the Chairman. Nay: names on the roll to determine if
Kennedy. Commissioner Kennedy any names should be deleted.
stated that he agreed that the The Board did then approve pay-
scraper could be used to a goodment of the indigent roll as pre-
the Sauls Creek road, however,he lowing names: Mrs. J. 0. Wester
voted against the motionbecse $15.00 and J. L. Williams $15.00. i t
he was afraid the Board wu e After discussing the need for im-
mediate repair of the Gilf Cou nty
Health Center roofs, there was a
motion by Commissioner Graham,
seconded by Commissioner Horton
and -unanimously carried, that the
county advertise for materials to
be used in repairing said roofs.
Commissioner Graham stated he
had a list of the estimated ma- tsh9e
After discussion, Commissioner

Graham moved, seconded by Com--
missioner Horton and unanimously .Oo
carried that the Road Department

employ a surveyor to survey and a
describe a 50 foot proposed road
running from Cape San Blas to
the Gulf Beach. The Attorney was
instructed to prepare the proper thitwal
easement after the survey is made
and that same be presented to the
United States Coast Guard for exe-
I cution.
problem at Horseshoe Circle in u
White City, after which the Road Tu
Department was instructed to at-
tend to this problem after all nec- s T s Whit
essary easement were obtained. L
The Board voted unanimously to '
assist the School Board with cor-
recting a drainage problem at theA
Highland View School.
depend on him fCommissioner Tubeless Whitewall
that if he had been present at the
time the Board voted to purchase
the Jeep for the Civil Defense De-
partment that he would have voted Buy the 1st tire at pric



etAt Smith's you are assured of your prescription being Priced as shown at Firestone Stores;
compounded by a registered PharmacistRESTONE NY
SIZE TYPE

be available when you (7.75015)
need him, r 6.70 15 Tubeless Whitewall
(7.75-15) Blackwail
the hour! And you can. 7.50-14)
depend on him for all 7 Tube4ssWhitewal)
your other health *All prices PLUS TAX
needs, too! N O
Your druggist's Certificate as a Registered pharmacist
shows that be has passed the Florida State Board of
Pharmacy examination and is qualified to dispense drugs.
At Smith's you are assured of your prescription being Priced as shown at Firestone Stores;
compounded by a Registered Pharmacist, expertly and


quickly. A T
DANA TOILETRIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN
ENGLISH LEATHER TOILETRIES FOR MEN


Smith's Pharmacy TYNE'S
Phone 227-5111 Drive-in Window At Rear


ed him that Mr.
to arbitrate the
for the work he
e county on the
courthouse and
that three archi-
ed to set the
The Board voted
proposal.
further business,
[rned.
.McDANIEL,

RE, Clerk.


ed an Art Workshop for three days will be placed about the school in
Shark Notes lastweek. The workshop was held various places for clothing dona-
at Chapman High School and wastions. All types and sizes of clothes
sponsored by the Franklin County are needed.
By Board of Public Instruction. It was T n n
MICHELLE ANCHORS given by the Binny-Smith and was The Key-ettes have also taken on
under the direction of Miss Eliza-1two other projects. They will deco-
under the direction of Miss Eliza- rate for the annual Kiwanis Ladies'
Parts have recently been assign- beth Belt. The three days were gfor the annual KiwaNo s Ladies'
ed for the junior class play, "The filled with hearing and seeing new Night on Saturday, November 13.
Curious Savage." This play, by John ieas and working with the latest They will 'also be collecting tickets
Patrick, is a modern comedy. It is materials. There were over fifty at all of the home basketball games.
known as a Little Theater favorite teachers attending. Saturday night the Epics spon-
and has appeared on Broadway. scored a dance at the Centennial
The play will be given locally on Tuesday, October 26, the Gulf ilding. Ma students attended
December 13 and 14. Cast members County Guidance Committee went between the hours of 8 o'clock and
are: Jeff-Randy Armstrong; Han- to Panama City. They toured Gulf midnight.
nibal--Danny Wall__ Miss Willie- Coast Junior College and the Guid- midnight
Sharon Poole; Florence-Gilda Gil- ance Clinie. Afterwards they at- Today is Open House at the high
bert; Fairy May-PSherry Thorn- tended a dinner at the Seven Seas school. All parents and other inter-
ton; Dr. Emmett-Bill Hutchins; Restaurant. Those attending from ested persons are invited to visit
Ethel Savage-Judy Herringu Titus Port St. Joe High School were: Mrs. the school between the hours of
Ethel Savage-JerrJudy Herring; Titus Katherine Ivey, Mrs. Sarah Fite, 1:30 and 3:30. Refreshments will be
age-Alan Richardson; Lilly Belle and Mrs. Beulah Clark. served by the Sparklers.
age--Alan Richardson; Lilly Belle
Savage-Linda Rycroft; and Miss The Eta Upsilon Chapter of Beta
Paddy-Iva Jane Parker. Sigma Phi is currently conducting
a clothes drive. The clothes collect-
The junior class is still in the ed will go to the needy children of t
process of selling magazine sub- Gulf County. During the week of
scriptions. The class has set their November 15-19 the drive will ex- 6
goal at $1,800 and will continue the tend to the high school. It will be /)'
sale through November 12. under the direction of the Key- -. t ",
Mrs. Marianne McConnell attend- ettes and the F. H. A. Receptacles


Mr HI-FI!




laying



&&I


1 A


Do

One per
Customers


9featuring.C


JULIE

ANDREWS
1965 ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
and STAR of "MARY POPPINS" and
THE "SOUND OF MUSIC" SINGS...
"The Bells of Christmas," "The Christmas Song"
and "Rocking" (Little Jesus, Sweetly Sleep)



VIC DAMOINE
SINGS..."It Came Upon A Midnight Clear"
and "Have Yourself A Merry Little Christmas"


DOROTHY

KIRSTEN
SINGS..."I Wonder As I Wander" and
"Joy to the World."




JAMES


MCCRACKIEN
SINGS..."Angels We Have Heard On High"
and "Ave Maria"


competitively priced at Ftrestone Dealers and at all service stations


SERVICE


displaying the firestone sign.


CENTER


STANDARD SERVICE


U III


--b ~ -- ~ --~3


- a. I I I


%ffam E a w a Vm EmmmY








THE STAR, Port S. e;. Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1965


44
h- r+ma
.9
w i


A'~


Mr. and Mrs. Paul-D. Bass of
Port St. Joe;apo.ournce the en-:
gagement atid-approachifig mar--
riage of their' daughter, Sandra'
Ann. to Alfred'$dward-Joines,
Jr., son of. Mr. and Mi-. A. E.
Joines, Sr.,. alsoof Port St. Joe.-
Wedding plains will be an-
nounced later.
VITRO WIVES TO MEET
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16 ~
The Vitro Wives Club will meet
Tuesday, November 16, 7:30 p. in.,
at the Florida'Power Lounge.

NEWCOMERS
Newcomers to the Port St. Joe
Community include:
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Parrish, 612
Madison Street.


Mr and Mrs. John
Ba.vxiew Drive.
Mr. and Mrs. N.
8081' 16th Street.


C. Davis, 104

F. Wortham,


gether on certain projects aihd so-
cial activities.
The Xi Upsilon Kappa met Tues-
-day night in the home of Mrs. June
.Gay. '
These'girls r~ill be selling Christ.
mas Falds and anyone interested in
purchasingqArds from this exquis-
ite line of cds may contact Mrs.
Gordon Farrii or any club mem-
bers: Members of Xi Upsilon Kappa
are-Mrs. June Gay, Sammi Dean,
Sara Peters, Elva Jones, Wandis
Scott, Mprlene Ward. Delores Cox,
Flo Maddox, Carol Rish, Sissy Far-
ris and Gladys Brown.

GARDEN CLUB WILL MEET


-LO4NS bCAR-Pictured aboy e,,,pre members of the "
Port St. Joe Senior Tri-Hi-Y Club, being presented '
keys to a new automobile by Otis Pyle. The car.,
-- '.14-' f n...L ... a..i con entio


last week.'i Fromr, left' to' 'ight.lare Wayne, Saun-
deri, Chh lotl,prJnci'O' Sudd an Maxwell Peggy -
White, Charlotte,.iddox and Pyle.


was loaned T o the' (II. A**ansk- aYren Ia coaci

Cs .*'';- rill, fa'nisnrO-~in nh 'Aninaivillp


! 11i l"llr' B~lue Fa
;On Saturday morning, November
6. Charlotte Maddox, Peggy White
and Susan Maxwell, delegates for
the Sr. Tri-Hi-Y, along with Mrs.
Dave Maddox traveled to Gaines-
ville. They: ,attended a convention
for Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y clubs from

THRIFT SHOP WORKERS LIST
FOR SATURDAY, NOV. 13


THIS AFTERNOON AT 3:00 P.M., Anyone having clothing or other
merchandise to donate for sale at
The Port St. Joe Garden Club ^the Thrift Shop ,please contact Mrs.
will meet this afternoon at 3:00 Ashley Costin, Mrs. Charles Lowry,
p.m. in the'home of Mrs. Cecil He- or Mrs. W. F. Wager, or take them
wett at 1U10 Palm Boulevard. by the Thrift Shop Thursday mnorn-
Members "and all interested per- ingat 9:30.
sons are urged to attend this meet rit op workers for Satur-
ing to help make plans for several t November 13,are: Mrs. George
projects the club will be participat- Taer, Mr. Jo obertSmith
Tang n soon. per, Mrs. John Robert on Smith
ing in soon. and Mrs. Neva Croxton.


W. M. S. CIRCLES OF LONG AVE.
BAPTISTS NAME SCHEDULE
The circles of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society of-Long Avenue
Baptist Church announce meeting
places for next week as follows:
:The Lota Palmer Circle will. meet
Tuesday, Nov. 16, 9:30 a. m., with
Mrs. M. L. Britt, 1608 Garrison
Avenue.
The Eleanor Howell Circle meets
Tuesday, Nov. 16, 9:30 a. m. with
Mrs. T. J. Braxton, 220 7th St.
i The Edna Horton Circle .nen'i
lers will meet Wednesday, Nov-
17, 9:30 a. m., with Mrs. H. F. Hall,
St. Joe Beach. -.
SThe Dorothy Clark Circle.will
peet Tuesday, November 16. at
7:30 p. m, in the home of' Mrs.
Gene Fowler.

BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL .
CLASS HAD BUSINESS MEET ;
The Bethany class of the First
Baptist Sunday school held its iisi-
ness meetitig in the home of Mrs.
C. G. Costing, Sr. The president, Mrs.
--Van Landingham, presided over a
brief business session. The class re-
port was given and plans were dis-
cussed. for clas .projects for the
coming yar.. The meeting was,
closed with prayer by Mrs. J. J.
Larimbnre:.Durifg a social hour Mrs.
Anne Adams assisted in serving re-
freshments to the following-mem-
bers: Mrs. Daughtry, Mrs. Lizzie
Montgomery, Mrs. Van Landing-
ham, Mrs. Cason, Mrs. Larimore,
Mrs. Sandra Smith, Mrs. J. F. Dan-
i l1


TB Seal Sales Finance Important

Work In Combatting Dread Disease
An English poet-preacher said it must be added the corollary: "No-


350 years ago; an American best-
selling book-turned-movie ("For
Whom the Bell Tolls") popularized
it more recently. As Jqhn, Donne
and Ernest Hemingway, reminded
us, "No Man is an island."
And they weren't just :talking,
as everybody knows. What they
meant is that the world' ih't all
that big a place, and the welfare of
everybody in it depend' diii every-
body else. If that vas tru''around
the year 1600, when the'#i!f" Donne
first said it, it's trher' -ian ever in
1965 when the world has shrunk
in terms of time and dist..pe and
*its population has increa.ed around'
600 per cent.
It's not'only tried -of .the; inter-
change of" ideas,' habits and .cus-
toms, but also ,alas, of :the inter-
change 6f infectious diseases.--No.
man (or woman) 1ts 'n ,'i~iTai~d; :the
tuberculosis i gerrr, th'at"i6Iged in
'Mr. -X's body 'tofiiighlft iefl some,
careless fellow 'tneetfi i hisaface-
at the cr' owded momv codfMd cause
active disease' wlich J: .: X,: .un-
aware that he is- sickr '&d trans-
mit to others at somni'fiuure time.:


IG.l Ve.... : V ..Ye...v. In .EE' There is one v a to block, or at
the state of Florida. '" *'' :The club'also thanks tis Pyle: least minimize, thatirisk tin the
Charlitte Maddox was elected to Tor his courte-y in furnishing the case of TB one of the most wide-
the office of second vice-president delegates' \tih -transportation to spread off the imajor.-j ntaVous dis-
for the 1966-67 term. The local club and from the convention in Gaines- eases now remaining among 'us. A-
is proud to have someone from ville. tuberculin skin test will reveal
Port St: Joe to be elected as an SUSAN MAXWELL, whether a person has the germ in
officer. .: Secretary. his system. If the test' proves posi.
L'/ L "" !;:' : tive, a chest X.-ray. ill how
Bm Pi Birth Announcement whether it i causing_ active dis-
Beta Sigma Phi ease. These proced(treg-are imlport-
s F r Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stafford of antif were go in ,t.,oet an. here
Sponsoring s ry Pensacola announce the birth of a -with the current al of ;the United
The Beta Sigma Phi sorority will son, born November 8 in a Pensa- States P Hea Service and
sponsor a fish fry Friday evening cola hospital. The boy weighed ation-.the radical Tub 'cpB in thA e
from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. at the Cen- eight pounds and 11 ounces. Grand- foreseeable future
tennial Building. 'parents of the new baby boy are I
The Beta Sigma Phi invites you Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stafford of Today nearly 000
to come eat a 'f supper with White City. have TB germs dormant in their
them before vbu go to-the football ______ bodies. Nearly 10,000 break down
game. into active disease e\ery .ear. To
"Prnri tled from Ithe npr',t ill READ THE CLASSIFIEDS the a\i":m, "'No man is an island,"


body's safe until everybody's safe."
If you haven't had a tuberculin test
or a chest X-ray lately, call your
doctor and make an appointment
now.
_____------

Fi m Shown to

Kiwanis Club
A very interesting film was view-
ed by the Port- St. Joe Kiwanis
Club at their regular meeting Tues-
day.
The'.showing was a color film lof
the Florida exhibit at" the- NdevJ:
York World'Fair.
According to Fair, publicity, ,thp.
Florida exhibit was the number qne
attraction at the.Fair:
The -exhibit was strictly "Flor-
-ida/' with the emphasis put on tih"
-playgrounq activities of the state
arid, the. natural resources and at-
tributes which make the state so
popular as a vacationiland and'-a
place, in which to live.
The main 'attractions of the show
were the water ski show and .the
porpoise show. The entire Florida
exhibit, was free..o;o the viewers and
had a capable staff on haiid to 'tll
the "Florida Story" to anyone who
would listen.
Th e Kiwaniahns are planning for
their annual "Ladies Night" cele-
bration Saturday at Van Horn's
Beach Restaurant.
Guests of.the Club were Key
Clubbers Danny Odum and Wayne
Pate and Keyettes Vicki McGill and
Dianne Huckeba. Joe Padgett of
Panama City was a guest also.

CLASSIFIED ADS
Midget Investments with
Giant Returnsl


be used for club \work in the conm
munity.
The meals are $1.00 each.
4,

Methodist WSCS In
Sub-District Meeting


A Sub-District meeting of the
MethodisL'WSCS will be held in the
First Baptist Church of \\Weahitch.
ka"Noveiber 23 at 9 00 a m CST.
%,'SCS&groups from Altha, Hon- ,>-
eyville. Blountto\ n, \\'ewahitchka.
Port St. Joe and Mexico Beach mill
participate in the program
All members' are invited to at.
tend -
CARD OF THANKS
1 would-like to thank my friends
for th i dirric t lc.nhinnea 'ai1 mcp.


ior. i e, c r I s,. ie p il 1 1, 1 1 I \-
sages and flowers .and good cikei,
candy-and .ost of all the prayers
for-my recovery
I am glad to be home and back
amon )ou.
S 1. C. NEDLEY

.f .. PINES
SStand Tall
In Florida's
L Future!






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Sat. & Sun. -- Open 1:30 EST


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PHONE 227-3451:


203 THIRD STREET


5 TO




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Sunday Nov. 2stf



ig .Gospel Jubtlee



SINGING, SHOUTING, PREACHING, PRAYING


THURSDAY FRIDAY
DOUBLE FEATURE
Richard' Chamberlain and
Yvette Mimieux
'Joy In the Morning'
James Garner'-- Rod Taylor
Eva Marie Saint
"36 HOURS"
-SATURDAY ONLY
DOUBLE FEATURE -

"MASQUERADE"
N *Nick. Adams in
'Young Dillinger"
Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday
Sophia Loren
George Peppard
Trevor Howard
John Mills .
Richard 'Johnson
"THE GREAT

SPY MISSION"
STARTS WEDNESDAY
Bo.,lbope.,-. Tuesday Weld
"I'l1 Take Sweden"


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IINTI graved-Social or

R'siness Items



TeeA Pone -31

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COMMERCIAL PRINTERS FOR THIS AREA SINCE 1937
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THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1965 SALES TAX INCREASES
SHOWN IN OCTOBER REPORT


1965 Amendments Bring Maiy

Changes to Social Security Atf


"The 1965 Amendments brought
many changes to Social Security.
We would like to remind again of
some of these important changes,"
John V. Carey, District Manager of
the Panama City Social Security
Office, said today.
One of the changes provides for
the continuation of benefits to full-
time students between the ages of
18 and 22 years of age. A student
who, received Social Security pay-
ments until he reached age 18 is
eligible now if he is a full-time,
unmarried and under age 22, stu-
dentLoHe or his parents should con-
tactvthe local Social security office
and reapply for these Social Secuir-
'ity benefits.
Aiibther change in Social, Secur-
:ity Wfect~ibenefits paid itqlwidows
who remarry. If a'-widoxi remar-
ries-after, age 60, she may now
.confi4ue to receive fensfit sfrom'
her former husband' bor dsh6 may
-qualify on her present'hus'band's
record. She will receive the larger
of the two benefits. "Widows can
:also receive benefits at 'age :60
with a slight reductioi ii 'anirunt'
,of-their-monthly benefits," Carey
continuedd. 7:. ; .. .
linaddition-'to these changes,,the


1965 Amendments to the Social Se-
curity Law p'%4fdes for hospital
and medical insurance for our elder
citizens. This provision is called
Medicare and' becomes effective
July 1, 1966;'io*ever, applications
for Medicare should be made be-
-fore March '1,1 166.
For further i~n.rmation concern-
ing the 190.,Amendments contact
your local, Soci* Security office.
The office for;this area is located
at 1135 HarriaospAvpnue, Panam'a
City, Florida telephone 7,63-5331).
,. i--- :' -. .;. ,.
POST O i E:WILL CLOSE
ALL DAY T RS"O'AY, NOV. 11
Thursday, November 11th, Vet-
erans: Day, being:a, legal, holiday,
Postmaster Chauncey, Costin said
the local po&t office would be
closedd; all, day,. Repeipt .and dis-
patch'of.rpil ,vypuld be as usual '
but therpg ypuld be no window'
service, qity~ arrier or star route
box delivery, N4il will be boxed
for post office box. patrons and
special de ryjmnaj will be; de-
Slivered ,dasuual, ;: ,

SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR
2 ,' -


Tallahassee-Sales tax collections
in October based on September
business totaled $20,425,244.55 ac-
cording to Ed Straughn, Director of
the State Revenue Commission.
This is an increase of $1,504,-
184.70 over October a year ago or
7.94 per cent. The fiscal year col-
lections, July through October, to-
tal $84,178,089.10 or 7.71 per :cent
over the $78,150,036.49 collected
during the same period last year.
Total collections from the 5%
Wholesal Sporting Goods Tax, July
through Octobr, reached $397,-
236.98 for a decrease of 6.65 per
cent below the $425,562.43 collect-
ed in the same period a year ago..
Gasoline tax collections for Oc-c
tober totaled $11,731,578.45 an in,
crease of 4.25 per cent -over the
$11.252,717.61 for October, 1964,


Father of R. G. Boyles Dies At Age 95


Funeral services iere held Oc.
tobeir 25 from the Oak Groive- Bap,
tist Church dear Mount:Airy, N.,.C,
for Samuel E. Boyles 'who passed?
away October 24 following a month
long illness. Mr. Boyles would have
been 96 on December 26.
Survivors includiJ four sons,. Car-
lyle and Ralph Boyles~ of Mlount
Airy, Joe'Boyles of Winstbri-Salem


and Glenn Boyles of Port St. Joe;
ar. daughter,, Mrs. Paul, Isaacs of
'Mount Airy; 12 grandchildrekn,and
14 gr tf-rahdchildren .,i
Burial was in the churchbceme:
tery.
: Mr andjMrs. Boyleg celebrated
Iheir 67WtliWedding anniversary onv
October 20.


ENJOY FISH-Prctured above are several mem- principal' of the Elementary Schoil, Ronald Pe-
bers of the Port St. Joe High School faculty e person and MP. and' Mrs. Wayne Saunmders, princi.
joying a fish supper prepared by the DCT Club pal of the'High School. "-Star photo
last 'Wednesday. Shown are Harry Herrmgfori,

-'CLASSIFIED AD '. -'.,
Midget Investments That Yield
G 'iant Returnsl --


Smart Santas Save


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WILEY'S


ALL TOYS



GOING AT



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Biycles, Wagons, Dolls, Games, Models, Tools,

SGuns, Trucks, Doll Buggies and

SMany Other Toys.


SHOP NOW

WHliIE SELECTION IS GOOD
* 4'*' ;


COM
SU.
-,. ;.. !l .:


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PHONE 229-3011


Are Yur Hands Clean, Chops
DCT Instructor, Lamar Faison checks on preparation of salad
at a recent fish fry sponsored by the DCT. Club. aaison is talkigV
to Jerry Branch, one of the club members, --Star photo

Second Dove Season Opens November 20
Tallahassee-The first phase-of the Third -District. ; ^z '
the dove season-h'as closed. The The hunting season for rails and
second phase will open state-wide gallinules closes at sundown, No-
at noon, November 20 and continue vember 19.: The season for migra-
for sixteen days of hunting. The tory ducks, geese and coots opens
second season closes at sundown onat 1 0 nopn, o.ov.e .:er 24.
December 5. According to W. B. Copeland,
chairman, Game and Fresh Water
-Hunting season for resident Fish CommissiJn, tbi early migra-
game birds and animals opens one- tory dove seasdh hag been slow in
-half hour before sunrise November some areas of the state, however,
13, in the First, Second, Fourth and the special hu4ts for bear and the
Fifth Conservation Districts and archery hunis 'ave :ehus far been
one week later on November 20, in very successful.
__ _______ 8, _______________________* __


IS 'NOW OPEN


Every Friday



Nite til 7 P.M.


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Last Rites Held for
Mrs. H. C. Conley
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon from the Shilo
Methodist Church for Mrs. Lynda
Gayle Conley of Wewahitchka who
died in an automobile accident
Sunday night. Services were con-
ducted by Rev. Charles Melvin with
burial in Old Shilo Cemetery.
Survivors include the husband,
H. C. Conley; father, Ed Chumney
of Apalachicola and mother, Mrs.
Susie Grice of Wewahitchka; five
sisters, Mrs. Betty Sue Knowles,
Mrs. Norma Jean Dunkle, Judy
Chumney, Mary Grice and Ann
Grice, all of Wewahitchka; three
brothers, Tommy Chumney, John
Grice, Jr., and Charles Grice, all of
Wewahitchka and her grandfather,
Jeff Jenks of Sopchopp:y.
Comforter Funeral Home \ia- in'
charge of arrangements.


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THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1965



THE STAR
Published Every Thursday At 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe. Florida,
By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
POSTOFFICE Box 308 PHONE 227-3161
[ PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456

Entered as second-class matter, December 19, 1987, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe,
Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879.

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
DNE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MONTHS, $1.75 THREE MONTHS, $127.50

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 thoughtfully
weighed. The Lpoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly a
rinces. The spoken word is lost; th3 printed word remains.


"COMMUNISM VS. THE FREE INDIVIDUAL"

.The November issue of The Reader's Digest carries an
impressive article under the title "Communism vs. the Free
Individual." Its author is Walter H. Judd, who has led a
varied career-he is a physician, was a: medical missionary
in China before World War II, and served in Congress for
many years. In late years, he has been lecturing and meet-
ing with students at colleges and universities. His article
takes the question-and-answer form, the questions being
those most frequently asked by his young audiences.
One is "How does communism differ from socialism!"
Here Dr. Judd makes the point that, while both are predi-
cated on the idea that government knows best what to do
with the earnings of the people, socialists mean to attain their
goals voluntarily, communists by compulsion. Then he says:
"In actual practice, however, the differences between social-
ism and communism tend to be minimized. The need to
achieve results has forced socialists more and more to resort
to stern controls which deprive the people of freedom, and
.communist governments lately have found it necessary to
permit some degree of personal incentive."
Another question is, "If communists believe so firmly in
a better life for all, why do they want to take over the world
by force?" Dr. Judd answers that communist dogma holds
that all that is evil has its roots in capitalism-therefore
capitalism must be totally destroyed the world over. The
communists are convinced that the end justifies any means
-as witness the ruthless extermination of seven million
kulaks, who were small capitalists in Russian eyes, under
Stalin.
A third question has to do with whether the communists
might be right about the basic nature of people. Dr. Judd
answers with an emphatic No, and bases it on the record of
communism. Despite Russia's vast resources and huge popu-
lation, all manner of shortages continue to exist. Her people,
coerced as they may be, simply will not do their best under
the system. In Dr. Judd's words, "This experience tends to
prove that self-reliance, initiative and competitiveness are
inborn characteristics of man."
He has no faith in the doctrine of "peaceful coexistence."
In dealing with this, he terms it "... a means for effecting
our destruction." As a tactical move communists may seem
to soften in attitude from time to time. But the goal of world
domination remains.
The most potent of his questions is probably this: "...
what can we do to prevent present tensions from developing
into World War III?" His answer is-that unless we are
willing to surrender and become communist slaves-we must
firmly resist any and all communist aggressions. He cites
instance after instance in the postwar period when we have
done thisL-and in every one of them the communists, despite
all their threats, backed down. These took place in Iran,
Greece, Berlin during the blockade and the airlift, and so on.
They include the establishment of NATO, the rearmament
of West Germany, and the Cuban missile crisis. He writes,
"If we mean to hold on to our liberties and save the world for
freedom, there is only one way to do it: stand firm and meet
all threats; not with counter threats or empty belligerence, s
but with steady and determined action in support of free
peoples,"


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

Brought to you by our local hostess
If you are a newcomer, please call

MRS. ANNE JOINES
1002 Garrison Avenue Phohe 229-1686


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

Long Ave. Baptist Church

Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM.
Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ........------.. 5:15 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP 6:30 P.M.
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 7:30 P.M.

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


W,0





*Dogs
31~


#4 '4~


Gulf County Board of
Public Instruction


Minutes

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 Hubert E. Richards.
The minutes of the previous
regular meeting of September 7,
1965 and the minutes of a special
meeting of September 21, 1965
were read and approved as read.
Mr. Clyde Paul appeared as
spokesman for a group of patrons
from the Wewahitchka High School.
He requested that the Board do
something to reduce the size of
the first grades. There are 32 and
33 students in the respective first
grades at the Wewahitchka site.
There are 37 students in the first
grade at the Carver site. The Board
agreed the classes should be re-
duced in size if possible. The Su-
perintendent reported that many
elementary classes were overcrowd-
ed in the County. The Board took
Mr. Paul's request under advise-
ment and will remedy the over-
crowding if possible.
Mr. Carl Dean, president of The
Gator Boosters' Club of Wewa-
hitchka High School appeared be-
fore the Board and requested fi-
nancial assistance in placing a roof
on the field house at the football
field. He stated that the building
could be utilized for home and
visiting team dressing rooms as
well as providing public rest rooms
for the spectators, if a top could be
put on the building. There are no
public rest rooms at the football
field at present. On motion by.
Whitfield and seconded by Rich
that Wewahitchka High School be
allowed to spend $1,800.00 to put a
top on the field house. All voted
Yes.
The Board rejected all bids on
the backstop for the tennis courts
at Wewahitchka High School. The
Wewahitchka P, T. A. agreed to
finance the purchase and erection
of the tennis court backstop.
Mrs. Madge Sommes requested
maternity leave from October 18,
1965 until January 2, 1966. The
Board granted this leave.
Mr. Russell Maddox, Lunch Room
Supervisor, presented lunch room
policies that will govern all as-
pects of the lunch room program
for the Board's consideration. On
motion by Rich and second by
Whitfield to adopt the policies, all
voted Yes. A copy of the policies is
on file in the Superintendent's of-
fice.
The names of the following new
teachers were submitted to the
Board for approval for the- school
year 1965-66.
Port St. Joe High: Ronald Peter-
son, Sharon Thornton, Caroline
Skipper, Joseph Brabham, Virginia
Harrison, Rosemary Flannagan.
Wewahitchka High School: Betty
Owens, William Wooten, Lewis
Manning, Betty Taunton, Dolores
Snowberger.
St. Joe Elementary: Sandra Cha-
fin, Ann Barrier, Betty Anchors,
Carver Elementary: Delores Da-
vis, Lorita Sealey, James Rouse.
Washington High: Boris Durand,
Myra Messer. Johnny Brown and t
Doris Wright were transferred t
from Carver to Washington High b
School.
Highland View Elem.: Nadine f
Boyette.
On motion by Rich and second i
by Money that the above named
teachers be hired for the school
year 1965-66. All voted Yes.
Mrs. Margaret Biggs, president
of the Classroom Teachers' Associ-
ation of Gulf County, requested t
that this organization to meet at e
2:00 P. M., E.S.T., once each semes-
ter during school hours. On motion
by Money and second by Rich. All r
voted Yes. i:
The Board authorized the Su- t
perintendent to secure all neces-
sary information needed for secur-
.ng a loan a pay outstanding obli- g
nations incurred by the Board. p
Many of the Board's creditors can- l
not wait until local tax money be-
comes available for payment of a
noney due them. On motion by o
Rich and second by Money that the b
Superintendent invest $89,600.00 h
of State Board of Education Bond
Sale money in a bank in Gulf c
County that will pay the highest s
rate of interest. All voted Yes. o
The Board accepted new driver li
education cars from the St. Joe Mo- f
;or Company, the Jim Cooper Mo-
;or Company and the Thompsdn
Chrysler-Plymouth Company. The
Board will decide what disposition t'
will be made of the present driver t
;raining cars at its next meeting. i
There being no further business
;he Board adjourned to meet again
in regular session at 8:00 A. M., a
E.S.T., November 2, 1965. o
W. J. FERRELL, 1;
Chairman. t
Attest: -
R. MARION CRAIG, C
Superintendent. f
----


As 50,000,000 American
children move forward in
the current school year,
their parents and teachers
will receive an invitation, is-
sued to the nation, to join
the PTA.
The National Congress of
Parents .and Teachers now
has under way its annual
membership enrollment,
aiming to add new mem-
bers as it tackles 11 "criti-
cal issues" that affect chil-
dren today issues such as
financing public education,
educating for a changing so-
ciety, helping disadvantaged
children, waging the peace and
coping with the responsibility of
parenthood, including sex educa-
tion.
This undertaking, to be carried
out in a three-year action pro-
gram, "will tax PTA resources
to the utmost," says National
PTA President Mrs. Jennelle
Moorhead. "It is not too much
to say that the outcomes of these
issues will have far-reaching,
fateful consequences for our na-
tion and its children."
A sample of the PTA's effec-
tiveness in action-specifically,
action to help disadvantaged
children-was its Books for Ap-


planting is in vain. Keeping wet
Our sphagnum moss around the roots is
sufficient protection, but this is
Growing difficult during the planting oper-
ation with the seedlings being con-
Foresft stantly disturbed. It is probably
orestsimpler to keep the seedling roots
by immersed in plain water from the
Carl F. Muller time the bales are opened until the
Bay, ulf seedlings are placed in the ground.
Farm Forester Ten-quart buckets are fine for this
Fr in hand planting operations. Ma


It will soon be time to plant the
seedlings you have ordered to re-
forest your land. Here are a few
suggestions that may help you get
better results, as well as make the
task of tree planting easier.


chine planters sometimes build up
the planting trays so the seedlings
may be kept in water. This is not
as important in machine planting
as the seedlings are planted much
faster than they are with dibbles
allowing less time for the seedlings
to dry out.


No preparation of the ground is From these tips perhaps you will
required in bare old fields. But if be better able to do a good plant-
Sp in si i i ing job and do it in an easier way.
the planting site is covered with Remember that these littletrees are


grass and brush, some clearing is
necessary. Burning of the brush is
sometimes desirable because it de-
stroys accumulated dry material,
thus reducing the chances of fire
later in the young plantation. It
also makes planting easier and re-
duces competition. Before you
burn, be sure you contact me or
your County Ranger and find out
the best and safest method to use.
Remember that state laws require
you to notify your neighbors be-
fore you burn and take whatever
steps are necessary to keep the fire
from spreading.
If you do not want to burn off
he rough ,plow a shallow furrow
;o make planting easier. A middle-
buster or turn-ploy makes a good
urrow. You must remember that
Longleaf Pine cannot be planted
n a furrow. If Longleaf are planted .
leep, soil may cover the buds and
ill the seedlings.
When you receive your seedlings,
hey will be bound in bales. If nec-
essary, you can keep them in the
)ales two or three weeks before
?lanting-provided you keep them
n the shade and water them every
three days. (Sand. Pine is the one
exceptionn to this rule. To get a
*ood stand, Sand Pine must be
planted very soon.) To water seed-
ings, stand the bale on one end
nd drench with water until it runs
ut the other end. Then, lay the
)ale down with one end a little
higher than the other so the ex-
ess water may run out. Bales
should not be stacked up, but laid
ut only one bale deep. Also seed-
ings should not be allowed to
reeze in the bales.
If for some reason you are going
o have seedlings on hand over
hree weeks, you should heel them
a to keep them in good condition.
'o do this, find a shady location
nd dig a V-shaped trench. Then,
pen the bale and spread a thin
ayer of trees against one side of
he trench in a leaning position.
,over the seedling roots with soil,
lood with water, then add more
oil to fill the area level with the
;round line. Water, as necessary
untill you plant them.
Experience and tests rhave
?roven that many seedlings that
lie after planting, do so as a re-
ult of poor care of them during
planting This critical period is the
ime between the opening of the
'ale and the time the seedlings are
finally plant.
Moisture is the key factor in
protection during the planting op-
ration. If the roots are not kept
ioist during planting ,all the care.
sed at the nurseries and beforei


an investment to you. They must
be planted correctly if you are to
expect maximum yields and returns
from them.


Magazine, used as a basic text by
PTA-sponsored study-discussion
groups in many communities. In
other scheduled articles, parents
will be given suggestions on how
to prepare for a conference with
the teacher, as well as challeng-
ing views on IQ tests, ability
grouping and student cheating.
The PTA's official magazine
also provides regular services to
thoughtful parents: previews
of motion pictures--graded for
children, adolescents and adults;
reviews of television programs
along with names of their spon-
sors; regular reports on "what's
happening in education" and
news of medical developments
that affect children's health.
All is information that will be
used by PTA's as they program
their current attack on critical
issues. Other matters on that
action calendar are equalizing
educational opportunity; clarify-
ing the responsibilities for
educational decision-making; ex-
tending and strengthening com-
munity services;
Combating moral, spiritual,
and civic apathy; eliminating
certain health and safety haz-
ards and safeguarding individ-
ual rights and liberties.


- Say You Saw It In The Star -






- NOTICE-


City of Port St. Joe Real Estate and

Personal Property Taxes are now due

and payable.


Payment during the month of Novem-

ber earns a 4%0 discount;


J. B. WILLIAMS
City Auditor and Clerk


INSURANCE-


Is An Exacting Science, Too!


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


MAXIMUM COVERAGE


AT A MINIMUM COST



LIABILITY INSURANCE



TITLE INSURANCE


FIRE BONDS


TOMLINSON Insurance Agency


SPTA Renews Invitation: Join Now!


~.C .
. ;.4"-. .



~.:

This messenger (she's Celia Richman, a first grader at Ray school in
Chicago) has an invitation for the nation: Join the PTA-and help
the other 49,999,999 or so children in American schools this year.
palachia program of early 1965, welfare-in home, school, church
when, in five months, PTA's and community."
throughout the country collected
more than 1,100,000 children's While children in school are
books and sent them, in bookcase the focus of all PTA activity,
boxes, to the hundreds of barren, the National Congress of Par-
one- and two-room schools in the ents and Teachers works equally
Appalachian mountains, hard to keep parents and teach-
Sers learning, too, about children.
"This was a special project,"
Mrs. Moorhead recalls, "and our Children's complaints about
routine programs can be equally school will get an airing in a
effective in advancing children's forthcoming issue of The PTA


I
I



I

t
t


t
t
1











DURING
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COOKIES ----- box 45c
Strietmann Pecan, 16 oz.
SANDIES ----- bag 49c
Jack & Beanstalk Cut Grn., 303
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Jack & Beanstalk midget, 303
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THE STAR, Po.'t St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1965 that a great majority of these peo-
ple are in favor of the 1,747 acres
of surplus property being purchas-
ed by the State and used as a State
Minutes of The, Park; that because these have now
informed him of their wishes, he
will now vote for this property to
GULF COUNTY COMMISSION be purchased by the State for the
use of a State Park, even though
he is still of the opinion this land
would serve a better purpose if de-
Wewahitchlda, Florida, Gulf County, Florida, that it is to veloped by private interest. Com-
October 12, 1965. the best interests of the businesses, missioner Graham stated that be-
The Board of County Commis- tourist trade, ,and all citizens of cause the majority of the people
sioners of Gulf County, Florida, Gulf County and this State that the in Gulf County want this 1,747
met this date in -regular session proposed Constitutional Amend- acres purchased by the State and
with the following members pres- ment be adopted, made a part of the St. Joseph's
ent: James G. McDaniel, Chairman, Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved Peninsula State park, he felt they
Leo Kennedy, Walter Graham, by the Board of County Commis- should urge the State to purchase"
James C. Horton, and T. D. Whit- sioners of Gulf County, Florida: same.
field. The Clerk, Sheriff, Attorney, That the interests of the people He then presented the following
Road Superintendent and Mosquito of Gulf County and this State will resolution and moved for its adop-
Control Supervisor were, also pres- be best served by the passage of tion, seconded by Commissioner
ent. the proposed Constitutional Amend- Kennedy and upon vote the fol-
The meeting came to order at ment to be voted on November 2, lowing voted: Aye: Graham, Ken-
9:00 A. M. The attorney opened 1965, with regard to the issuance nedy, and Horton. Nay: The Chair-
the meeting with prayer. of bonds in the amount of Three man. Commissioner Whitfield ab-
The minutes of September 16, Hundred Million Dollars (($300,- stained and stated that he did not
1965 were corrected to show that 000,000.00) for constructing four- want to have anything else to do
Bill Quarrels, Jr., spoke against the lane highways:in the State of Flor- with this matter, but that he would
resolution requesting the State to ida. like to see an election held on this
reconsider action taken on August Mr. John' T. White appeared be- question.
31, 1965, to purchase the additional for the Board and told the Commis- The City of Apalachicola filed a
1,747 acres on St. Joseph's Penin- sion that he is a patient at the W. copy of its resolution requesting
sula to be used for Park purposes. T. Edwards Hospital in Tallahassee, the State to purchase the above-
The minutes of September 14th Florida, and explained the excel- mentioned surplus property.
and 16th were read, corrected, ap- lent treatment, the patients receive After a discussion as to future
proved and adopted. in this hospital. He stated that the payments to the Bay County Public
Mrs. A. E. Bradley appeared be- county receives more for its money Library Association for library
fore the Board and requested the in this program than it could pos- services to Gulf County, the Board
Aoad Department to do whatever is sibly receive in any other program. unanimously voted that the Clerk
necessary to drain the area around Mr. John,M. Whitfield and Sandy- be ,and he is hereby authorized to
her home in Highland View. Com- Lister, representing the Wewa- make payments each quarter equal
nissioner Kennedy explained that hitchka Development Cbmmission, to one-fourth of the total budget,
the Board has this project on its requested the county to install a providing the funds are available.
nvork schedule, however, the neces- Wayside Park at the east end of Mr. C. E. Daniell, Member of the
;ary work cannot begin until after S. R. 22 at the Apalachicola River. Gulf County Library Commission,
.he county has the proper right-of- After discussion, there was motion presented proposed financial forms
v.ay that is needed. He stated that by Commissioner Graham. seconded to be used by the Bay County Pub-
_VIr. W. C. Forehand has promised by Commissioner Whitfield and lic Library Association in report-
.he right-of-way across his land, unanimously carried, that this ing receipts and expenditures from
jut additional right-o-f-way is re- Board request the State Road De- the Gulf County budget. The Board
4uired from the St. Joseph's Land partment to construct and operate did then approve said form.
,nd Development Company. The a wayside park at said location. The The Board entered into a lengthy
3oard ordered this project to com- attorney was directed to prepare discussion with reference to the
.nence as soon as all right-of-way is the proper resolution for this pur- purchase of additional equipment
;,ecured. pose. for the Road Department. After
Mr. Tom Ford, Chairman for-Gulf Mr. Ralph Edenfield and Carl F. being advised Chapter 65-614 Laws
County Highway Betterment Com- Muller of the Bay-Gulf Farm-Fores- of Florida, it was decided that
.nittee ,appeared before the Board try program gave an oral report on equipment cannot be purchased un-
md presented a proposed resolu- their activities for the fiscal year der the present budget due to the
-ion and requested the Commission July 1, 1964 to June 30, 1965. fact that said law provides that
.o adopt same. After much discus- Upon a request by the Gulf Coast transfers from item to item are un-
sion, there was a motion by Com- Electric Cooperative, Inc., and a lawful. The Board did then discuss
.nissioner Whitfield, seconded by motion by Commissioner Graham, the provisions of said Chapter 65-
'ommissioner Graham, that said seconded by Commissioned Whit- 613, Laws of Florida, after which
-esolution be adopted. Upon vote field and unanimously carried the the Board directed the attorney to
lhe following voted: Aye: -Whit- Board granted the Gulf Coast Elec- file suit in the Circuit Court in an
field, Graham, Horton, and the tric Cooperative, Inc., an easement effort to have said law declared un-
Chairman. Nay: None (Commission- for the construction of a power line constitutional.
-r Kennedy did not vote). over and across a county right-of- The Sheriff reported that he has
RESOLUTION way. The County requested that appointed Herschel Dean and
Whereas, the highways of the this easement be recorded in the James Pickron as deputy sheriffs
3tate of Florida annually have in public records of Gulf County at and presented their bonds in the
excess of five million motor ve- the expense of the said cooper- amount of $1,000.00 and the same
aicles travelling on said roads, and ative. was duly approved.
'he number of such motor vehicles Mr. John T. White requested the The following bids to sell the
increases each year, causing even county to release to him all papers County one 1965 Pick-Up Truck
greater congestion of traffic on he filed with the Board with refer- were received at 6:30 P. M., Sep-
,he already over-crowded highways, ence to his veterans claim. Upon tember 28, 1965, but no decision
and motion by Commissioner Whitfield, was reached as to which truck to
Whereas, the ever-increasing con- seconded by Commissioner Horton purchase; to-wit:
:-estion of traffic creates extreme and duly carried, the Clerk was di- Jim .Cooper Chevrolet Company
hazards to safe travel on the pres- rected to release'said papers to Mr. offered one-1965 Chevrolet Truck
,nt system of highways in the State White. as per specifications at $1,978.83.
-f Florida, resulting in loss of life, The City of Port St. Joe present- St. Joe Motor Company, Inc., of-
injuries, and property losses to the ed a copy of a resolution requesting fered one-1965 Ford Truck as per
peoplee of the State of Florida, as the State of Florida to proceed with specifications at $1,984.59.
well as its visitors, and the purchase of the 1,747 acres of Upon motion by Commissioner
Whereas, the Legislature of the surplus property on- St. Joseph's Whitfield, seconded by Commis-
3tate of Florida has proposed to be Peninsula f6r the development of sioner Kennedy and unanimously
voted on November 2, 1965, allow- the State Park and requesting the carried, that the county purchase
;ng the State to issue bonds in the Board to reconsider its action taken the Chevrolet truck from Jim
amount of Three Hundred Million on September 16, 1965, when a Cooper Chevrolet Company at
Dollars ($300,000,000.00) for the resolution was adopted requesting $1,978.83 and that same be charged
construction of four-lane highways the State not to purchase the said against the 1964-65 budget.
to alleviate the traffic hazards now surplus lands. Commissioner Hor- The Farm Agent presented his
existing, and ton told the Board that he has dis- report for September and the same
Whereas, it is the opinion of the cussed this matter with a great was ordered filed.
Board of County Commissioners of number of Gulf County cities and Commissioner Graham reported



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84 IN. LONG 599


23
26
26
26
26
26
67


that the U. S. Government is now ent was instructed to relieve this
constructing a military installation problem as soon as possible.
across the present two trail road Commissioner Kennedy discussed
running from the lighthouse site to the purchase of the Jeep for the
the Gulf beach, which will halt all Civil Defense when the Dodge was
traffic that now uses sad road. the low bid. The Attorney advised
After discussion, there was a mo- the county was within the law in
tion by Commissioner Whitfield, purchasing the Jeep.
seconded by Commissioner Horton Commissioner Graham reported
and unanimously carried, that the that the City of Port St. Joe has
county construct a new road to completed its survey on the Chick-
serve this same purpose providing en House Branch project; that
the county can secure the necessary there is only a drop of two inches,
easement. The Chairman appointed which is not enough drop to drain
Commissioner Graham and the At- this area with the facilities now
torney to attend to securing the being used.
easement. The Clerk was directed to pay
Commissioner Graham discussed Norma Cooper $15.00 from 1965-66
the special legislation authorizing Welfare funds, and to discontinue
Gulf County to issue revenue cer- payments to L. Wood and Nina
tificates against the race track Gainnie. The Board approved pay-
funds for the purpose of financing ment of $75.00 on a funeral bill
a fire house for the volunteer fire for Register.
department of White City and
department of White City and The Board authorized the Serv-
Highland View; that this Board in- ice Officer to attend the Service
formed the fire departments that Officers Conference in St. Peters-
the money was not available and burg on November 3 to November
that these two projects were not burg on November 3 to November
included in the new budget. He 5, 1965.
then stated that even though he Commissioner Horton discussed
race track funds are not available a drainage, problem along Long
at this time is no reason the Board Avenue from 16th Strfeet to the
should not commence with plans High School in Port St. Joe. After
to issue the certificates on the basis lengthy discussion, the Board de-
that the first payment will not be- cided it would furnish the neces-
come due until after race track sary maintenance to correct this
funds are available. He urged the matter.
Board to take action on this matter The Board discussed the Gulf
at this time. After being advised by County Canal project as to the re-
the attorney as to this law, the quired right-of-way. The Attorney
Chairman informed the Fire Com- was instructed to prepare the prop-
missioners of the St. Joseph's Fire er papers for execution.
Control District that the Board will The September bills were pre-
consider plans, specifications and sented, examined, approved and
recommendations, as to what type ordered paid from the 1964-65
of buildings are needed; estimated budget.
cost, proposed building location The Board did then elect the
and any other recommendations as election inspection boards for the
to the compliance of this law by Special Election to be held on No-
this Board. Commissioner Graham vember 2, 1965.
said that the Fire Commissioners The Board approved budget
will meet with the fire departments amendments for the Mosquito Con-
at an early date for the Durpose of trol Fund for the fiscal year 1964-
making these plans and a report 65 and for the budget year 1965-66,
will be made at the next meeting. as requested by the Director. Cop-
Commissioner Horton informed ies of the amendment are filed with
the Board that he has been inform- the Clerk.
ed by reliable source that it was The Mosquito Control Supervisor
reported that three county com- filed his annual certified budget
missioners held a meeting before for the year beginning October 1,
the regular meeting of September 1965 ,and ending September 30,
14, 1965, and agreed that the fire 1966, and the same was duly ap-
departments would not get the proved.
money. He asked who these com- ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND
missioners were. He then said that From To Amt. of Amended
he had been accused of being one A/C No. A/C No. Trans. Budget
of these commissioners, which he 421 415 1,607.58
states was utterly false. Commis- 431 415 1,308.84 90,484.42
sioner Whitfield stated that he was 431 422 6,211.54 23,211.54
always in favor of the fire depart- 431 423 799.98
ments getting the money. All com- 451 423 134.12
mnissioners denied that any such Reserves 423 2,246.46 12,180.50
meeting had taken place. 424 726.70 15,726.70
834 2,356.83 2,356.83
Commissioner Kennedy informed 421 2,392.42
the Board that Mr. W. C. Forehand 431 25,836.64
will give the land for the Highland 451 4,865.88
View Fire House. Reserves 7,208.01
Commissioner Kennedy discuss- FINE AND FORFEITURE FUND
ed the need for maintenance work From To Amt. of Amended
on the Cape San Blas road. The A/C No. A/CNo. Trans. Budget
clerk reported that the county has 323 329 644.06 1,244.06
no right-of-way on this road. GENERAL FUND
The Clerk was instructed to re- 224 221 149.05 849.05
quest Mr. Joseph L. Donofro, Ar- 224 262 99.45 3,099.45
chitect, to meet with the Board at 224 270 473.56 2,973.56
6:30 P. M., October 26, 1965. 224 562 132.00 432.00
The Board discussed the drain- 224 563 2,695.94
age problem at the beach area of 230 563 342.66 11,038.60
the county. The Road Superintend- 230 671 462.59 '8,296.59


.40
.19
.82
.06
.74
.19
.50


30 672 1,086
1i 672 570
1i 675 66
1i 323 588
i5 323 283
i5 342 66
5* 675** 3,880
224
230
261
265
675*C
SState. Credit


The Clerk presented the annual
financial report for each fund of
the Board of County Commission-
ers for the fiscal year ending Sep-
tember 30, 1965 and the same was
duly approved.
There being no further business
to come before the Board the meet-
ing did then adjourn.
JAMES G. McDANIEL,
Chairman.
Attest:
GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk.


SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAFF


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"


C. Byron Smith, Pastor


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Now! '66 Chevelle Malibu by Chevrolet


Two racy new
hardtops
A clean-sculptured new sport
coupe with recessed rear
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-a 4-door Chevelle Sport
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Not only will you find more
variety in the '66 Chevelle
lineup, but even more of what
makes a Chevelle a Chevelle.
Say you pick a new Malibu
Sport Sedan and specify the
new 220-hp V8. You've got
yourself quite a machine.
Or pick a Malibu Sport
Coupe, equip it )ith the new
Strato-bucket front seats,
and order the new 275-hp V8.
You've got yourself even
more machine.
Or maybe you'd like to
pick a new black-grilled SS
396 Coupe or Convertible.
(Standard engine is a Turbo-
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there's also a 360-hp version
you can specify.) Now you've
got yourself the most.
Which '66 Chevelle for
you? The answer to that
covers a lot more ground than
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09-6942



Jim Cooper Motor Company, INC.


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

Church School 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:00 P.M.
Evening Worship 7:30 P.M.
Bible Study (Wednesday) 7:30 P.M.
"Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives"


I


3,656.59
37,566.82
5,871.80
66.19
3,880.50
10,450.00
608.35
2,574.93
1,650.07
20,059.50


Wl1 WILLIAMS AVE.


PORT ST. JOEE








"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN BEEF CHUCK


ROAST lb. 48c


"Super-Right'" V4 Pork Loin Sliced
P OR K

CHOPS


2 to 3-Lb.
Avg. Pkg.
LB.


69c


"Super-Right" -Heavy Shoulder
ROAST Boneless __lb. 78c
"Super-Right" Grain Fed Heavy
BRISKET STEW ---_lb. 35c
"Super-Right" Heavy Western
SHORT RIBS ------ b. 39c


"Super-Right" Lean
BONELESS BEEF

STEW

Ib. 69c


"Super-Right" Pure Pork
BAG SAUSAGE _-_l b. 49c
"Super-Right" Freshly
GROUND BEEF, 3 Ibs. for $1.39
"Super-Right" Corn Fed Western Lb.
Pork Loin, whole or rib hlf 65c


CLOROX


M A


SAf Gallon
i SAVE LAUNDRY Plastic

PLAID BLEACH 49


SII SIHAWAIIAN PUNCH
FOR PLEASING GIFTS! '


lPLA-ID REGULAR or
S WH TIKS COUFONH .D PUICHSE 0 STAMPS
SJohnson Klear-1 qt, 14-oz. LOWi CALORIE
, Floor Wax, can $1.59 W
Expire 11-14 Jax. 11-13-65


1-Qt.
14-Oz.
Can


CREAM


MORTON'S
FROZEN


4


14-Oz.
Pkgs.


29c


PIES



99c


IONA PEACHES


'*'1-1J.11 1.AID
'..mcowaue'Muu'os STAMPS
Ann Page Choc. or Vanilla
Puddings, 3 pkg. 35c
Expire 11-14 Jax. 11-13-65
PLAID
0 WWcOirol M STAMPS
SFleischmann's Corn Oil
Margarine, lb ctn 39c
S Expire 11-14 Jax. 11-13-65
With the Purchase of
JANE PARKER
CINNAMON ROLLS
PLAID 'Pkg. of 9 39c
STAMPS UPON NECESSARY"
T "PNO COUPON NECESSARY"


YELLOW CLING
HALVES
or
SLICED


4


Jane Parker Lemon or
Peach Pie, 1-lb., 8-oz., ea. 39c
Jane Parker
Glazed Donuts -Box of 12 39c
Jane Parker Golden 10Y2-O. Loaves
Loaf Cake _-- 2 loaves 49c


1-Lb.
13-Oz.
Cans


89c


Del Monte Whole Kernel or Cream Style
Golden Corn, 2-1-1b. cans 45c
Del MonteEarly Garden 1-lb. Cans
Blended Peas -__2 cans 45c
Betty Crocker 1-lb., 3-oz. Pkgs.
Cake Mixes ___3 pkgs. $1.00


Assorted Hollywood White House 13 Fl. Oz. Cans
Candy Bars _6 bar pack 19c Evaporated MIk __6 cans 79c


Mix or Match'em Produce Sale


APPLES

ORANGES

ONIONS

GRAPEF'T

POTATOES


All
Purpose
Juicy
Fla.
VeL Al
Purpose
U. S.
No. 1


4 Lb.
5 Bag
Lb.
Bag


Lb.
Bag
5L.


$ 00

bags I


Juicy s Lb.
Fla. Bag


-i.... ~ .:-. ll: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .,-.~i --....-. -IL':~I".~ -5 .


Ic Sale-4 Bath Bars Star Kist Light Meat-6/2-orz S- v Ony Plai'St amps
Woodbury Soap ....53c Chunk Tuna, 3 for $1 ...e. .e at
i...Set Fine Sifts Faster
Armour Star Vienna Cereal THEGREAT' ATLANTIC & PACiOC TA CO.*PAN. IWI.
Sausage, 5 oz. can 25c Team Flakes, 11 oz 35c
Ar"rrur Star--lb., 8-oz. Detergent with Face Cloth A i
Beef Stew .......--.....57c Breeze, 15 oz. pkg. 35c
Eelbecl Water Ground Dntera ent2 l. 6.


Gerber Strained---oz. Jar
Baby Food_.-.6 for 65c
Liquid Detergent--Qt. Bot.
Cold Water All ......79c
Detergent-1-Pint, 6 Oz.
Lux Liquid, 8c off 57c
Liquid Detergent
Wisk -...---... quart 75e
Vegetable Shortening
Crisco-...-.3 lb. can 89c


Corn Meal, 1'/ lb. 21c Silver Dust -...pkg. 83c
Nabisco Oreo Cream S'w'h Detergent--3lb., 7-oz.
Cookies, 1 lb. pkg. 49c Rinso Blue, 10c off 69c


510 FIFTH STREET
Prices in this ad are good through
Saturday, November 13.


_ I


0 MUS


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1965


Bowling

News
Guys and Dolls
Friday night saw Florida Bank
win four more games and staying
on in first place. They took all four
from St. Joe Stevedores with Joe
Davis bowling a 226 game and a
610 series. Lamar Moore had a 206
and a 613 series. Joy Nel Davis
added a 489 and Sue Moore 448.
For the Stevedores Robert Mont-
gomery, a sub, bowled a 202 game
and a 523 series. Eddy Palagyi had
a 210 game and 519 series. Ruby
Lucas added a 456 and Mary Har-
rison 427.
On lanes 3 and 4, St. Joe Furni-
ture won three and Carp's one. For
St. Joe Furniture Elise Rogers
bowled high with a 208 game and a
553 series. Barbara Tharpe had a
501, Vance Rogers' added his 477
and Colin Tharpe 456. Edward
Youngblood bowled high for Carp's
with a 515 series and Harley Rob-
erts was close behind with 513.
Mary Roberts had 475 and Laura
Williams 420.
On lanes 5 and 6, 13-Mile won
three and United Real Estate one.
Donna Ward had a fine game of
236 and a 575 series. Buddy Ward
had 554 and Wayne Ward 503.
Martha Ward added a 425. For
United, Jim Beaman had a 216
game and a 514 series. Francis and
Connie Kirkland both had 517 and
Loyce Beaman added a 466.
Standings: W. L.
Florida Bank 30 6
13-Mile Oyster Co. ------ 26 9
St. Joe Furniture ------- 18 18
United Real Estate --____ 16 20
St. Joe Stevedore --------___ 16 20
Carp's 3 33
Merchants League
By Robert Montgomery
Only six teams saw action Mon-
day as the two Vitro teams post-
poned because of working hours.
On lanes 1 and 2, 13-Mile was
roaring again as they took fout
points from St.. Joe. Tel. & Tel.
13-Mile had sub Joe Davis in the
spotlight with his 519. Virgil Dan-
iels is still holding up the Tele-
phone Company with his 503.
Lanes 3 and 4 saw Glidden just
literally tear St. Joe Lanes up as
they took three from the Lanes.
Bill Whitfield had a 482 for a good
night with Glidden. Wayne Smith
stood high for St. Joe Lanes with
his 517. Wayne also had a 201
game.
On lanes 5 and 6, Cooper's out-
lasted Costin's, taking three points.
Sub Ruel Whitehurst topped Coop-
er's with a 542 series and a 236
game. Ashley Costin was high for
Costin's with 439.
Standings: W. L.
Costin's 22 14
Cooper's 21 11
Glidden 18 18.
Vitro I 17 15
13-Mile 17 19
St. Jos. Tel. & Tel. ----- 15 17
St. Joe Lanes 14 22
Vitro II 11 21


BUZZETTS


DRUG STORE
presents






CORRECTiVE

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


d. H e e. s ee y .o,

GOVERNOR HAYDON BURNS signs proclama-
tion designating the week of November 7-13 as
American Education Week in Florida. Mrs. Na-
than Rubin, Pensacola, state president of the
Florida Congress of Parents and Teachers, and
Ed. Henderson, executive secretary of the Florida
Education Association, are shown with the Gov-
ernor.

Visit Your Schools

American Education

Week Nov. 7-13
What is it?
American Education Week is an annual report time during
which the schools tell their owners, the general public, about
their purposes, methods, achievements, needs and problems.
How did it begin?
American Education Week grew out of the revelation, dur-
ing World War I, that a shocking percentage of the American
people were illiterate and physically unfit. Since 1921, the ob-
servance has been recognized by the National Education Asso-
ciation, the American Legion, the U.S. Office of Education and
the National Congress of Parents and Teacher.
What is the purpose of it?
American Education Week is designed to make every Am-
erican aware of the important role education plays in a democ-
racy and to. help him realize that good schools are his
personal responsibility.
How are these purposes achieved?
By encouraging the public to visit the schools, and by ex-
plaining the achievements and problems of the schools through
a variety of media, to those who do not visit the schools.
The theme for 1965's American Education Week is "Invest
in Learning". Each day of the week of November 7-13 will
emphasize one of these seven areas:
Sunday, November 7-strengthening moral and spiritual
values
Monday, November 8-cultivating the intellect
Tuesday, November 9-enhancing personal fulfillment
Wednesday, November 10-improving earning power
Thursday, November 11-developing good citizenship
Friday, November 12-enriching family and community life
Saturday, November 13-deepening international under-
standing


I


I


I ,


i


_r








THE STAR, Port-St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1965

i '.. ." ; -

uld


i ~ ff~--;;Yn~~l~\~hU-F 1

~d~p~~ ~fit-%


County Requests Corps


of Engineers Survey


Follow Directions, Momma, When


You Use Pesticides in Your Garden,


Port St. Joe Sharks

Fall Victim to

State's Best

Port St. Joe's Sharks fell another
victim to Bonifay's Blue Devils last
Friday night. The Blue Devils dis-
played the :form that has earned
them the title of best in the state
by running rough-shod over the
.Sharks.
The Blue -Devils scored on the
third play of the game on a pass
with 10:53 left to play.
The Blue Devils racked up 19
points in the first period, 14 in
the second and 19 in the third per-
iod.
The Blue Devil and Shark re-
serves played the entire last per-
iod with no score being made.
The Sharks will play host to an-
other strong team tomorrow night
when they meet the Quincy Tigers
here on the home field,
This will be the last Conference
game for the Sharks this year.
THE YARDSTICK
PSJ Bon.
First Downs _- 4 12
Rushing yardage 45 393
Passing yardage _--- 20 146
Fumbles lost ----- 1 0
Yards penalized _____- 20 65
----


"* FOREST SERVICE SEEDLING
SSALE NEARS COMPLETION

Meeing Set to Learn TllasseeFifty-one million
i r pine seedlings, three fourths of the
f ECrnom irc Ort nit Florida' Forest Service's 1965-66
crop, have been sold according to'
S .. State Forester C. H. Coulter. It ap-
There. ill be a meeting next pears the remainder will be sold
.riday night in the City Hall to M|, I. within the next few weeks, he said.
liscuss a program for Gulf County IVI: geT harKs WI n Of those seedlings ordered so far,
.o use in participating in the Econ- 5 mi are ash pine Other
,mi OSortunity Program of the Tournament ame 55 million are slash pine. Other
J. S. GoGvernment. .,The meeting Ol pine and hardwood species- com-
vill begin at 7:30 pThem e. plete the total ordered to date.
vill begin at 7 p Port St."Joe's Midget Sharks
A Gulf County Cbrporation has gained a first round victory in a Although lifting the seedlings
been set up to take advantage of midget football tournament being will not begin until November 23,
he prograii. The Corporation is played in Wewahitchka on Tues- the sales are considered complete
isted undet the name of Pine Tree day night. since the state requires cash with
Progress, Inc., and lists as its offi- the order.
ers, Cecil CostinJr., president The Sharks beat a combined
aul Hogar, vice-resident; Lula Cove-Cherry team from Panama Tuplo gum seedlings and cotton-
a H oall, scary avin Marion Craig City. The midget teams are made wood cuttings are completely sold
treasurer. T nise officers have been uip of boys 12 ears of age. out. Some of the special still avail-
lamed to set up the eoiporation Although tle game score was able are longleaf-known for its
md a permanent set:of officers will tied at 0-0, Port St. Joe was declar- beauty and quality timber; Arizona
)e elected f ,the, first of the ed the victor b' an evaluation of cypress and red cedar-favorites of
year. .. the statistics / Christmas tree growers; and sev-
The Midget Sharks will try for eral species of eucalyptus-a fast
At next Friday's'meeting. James the two county championship on rowing tropical hardwood.
cfeCall, Rural Area Development Saturday night When they play the The seedlings are produced from
specialistt of -the Agricultural Ex- second game ofa double header seeds and cuttings planted last
pensionn Service, University of Flor- against Wewahitchka. Port St. Joe's spring in three nurseries operated
da will be present to tell what pro- game will begin at 9:15 Port St. Joe by the Florida Forest Service. Sales
grams are available to Gulf Cun- time. reached a high pitch in late Sep-
y under the-new Government pro-
.y under the -nw The Midget Sharks are coached tember and early October when ap-
ram. by Bobby Brown. proximately 11 million trees were
Anyone interested is invited to -- ordered during a four-week period,
attend this information meeting. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR said Coulter.


Jr. Sharks Will

Host Carrabelle
The Port St. Joe Junior High
football team, coached by Bobby
Brown, will be host to Carrabelle
Junior High tonight at 7:30 p. m.
St. Joe's team has a record of five
.wins, one loss, and one tie, and to-
night's game is the final one of
the current season. They have de-
feated Apalachicola twice, Hosford
twice, and Sopchoppy once. Their
only loss was to Carrabelle, and
they tied a game with Sopchoppy.
Last Thursday night the team
traveled" to Blistol where they met
the Hlosfoird team and defeated
them by'" score of 26-20. Two
touchdot0ns were scored by Buddy
Boyette and one each by Larry Mc-
Farland and Jimrihy Rogers. Waynd
Bishop aid Dennis Atchison have
been doing the quarterbacking for
the team this year with Michael
Wimberly at center. Jimmy Lan-
caster, Buddy Goddin, Walter Wat-
ers, Greg' Burch, John Christian,
and Glen Harper have played on
outstanding game as limenen.
-C

"ir e Is Paid

Veterans Today
On' Thursday of this week the
people of Florida will join their
fellow Americans in paying tri-
bute to the fighting men of this
great country. This Veterans'
Day will have a special meaning
for many Florida mothers and
fathers, sisters and brothers,
wives and sweethearts. This Vet-
erans' Day comes at a time when
the world is in the midst of a
turmoil, when American fight-
ing men are dying in a far-off
land.
The observance of Veterans'
Day-November 11, 1965-should
be supported and encouraged,
without reservation or. consider-
ation of personalconvenience, by
every veteran and American citi-
zen that lives under the protec-
tive, cover of our Constitution,
and believes in the principles for
which it stands.
All Floridians who are inter-
ested ,and who are able, are
urged to take part in local pro-
grams observing this day. We,
as free Americans ,have a respon-
sibility to the American service-
man who is fighting to protect
our security and welfare ,and
who is giving his life for the
preservation of peace throughout
the world.

Antley Will Appear
In FSU Opera
Florida State University music
students will present the opera, "A
Masked Ball" on Friday and Sat-
urday of this week in Westcott
Auditorium.
A company of over 100 individ-
uals has spent over 4500 man hours
preparing for the musical presen-
tation.
Appearing in the opera will be
Bobby Antley, son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Antley of White City.


By Hervey Sharpe, Editor, Florida
Agricultural Extension Service
Hobbies-like gardening, catch-
ing rattlesnakes and scuba diving-
can be dangerous.
Experts say that each hobby is
safe-if you know the tricks of the
trade. However, it would seem saf-
er to pick up a plant by the nape
of its neck tha na squirming rep-


boo when applyin'- chemicals in
the garden. ,:::
If you should--spill some pesti-
cide material on i;ourelf, remove
the contaminated clothing and wash
with soap and water. Even if you
don't spill the S'ticide, always
wash your hands and face after a
session with a spray can.
If you should 'feel sick after ap-


tile. plying a pesticide, .cpatact the fam-
Also, the aches received from ily doctor. In such an emergency


stooping to transplant are less
harmful than bends caused by un-
derwater swimming.
The worst danger for gardeners
is not following the label when ap-
plying pesticides. Using a pesticide
properly is no more dangerous than
driving an auto. But, remember,
carelessness with a chemical or a
car can cause death.
Even though you read the direc-
tions last week, pause again to re-
view the instructions on the label.
Then take care to heed all direc-
tions, cautions and warnings.
And even if the directions don't
say tp, play it safe by wearing
gloves, sleeves rolled down and col-
lar buttoned. Wearing shorts is ta-


be sure to take the 'peticide con-
tained or the labei to the hospital
with you.
If there isonly a "dab" of the
chemical left over, don't remove it
from its original container. Storing
small "amounts of pesticides in a
spare baking powder- can or a box
for powdered milk is inviting a
one-way trip to the hospital
Never store pesticide- near foods
of any kind. For safety's sake. keep
food in the. kitchen ciabints and
chemicals in a locked cabinet out
in the tool shed.,
STools
You are in for a shocking experi-
ence if you use electric hedge clip-
pers or a lawn mower with a fray-


ed power cord. So check all power
cords before plugging them in this
spring. A summer-weary cord may
have developed an old-age crack 1
its insulation that will cause an
electric current to shock you into
doing a fast-stepping Charleston in
one quick lesson.
Tools can cause an accident.
Stepping on a hoe can cause the
handle to fly up with such force as
to plant a goose-egg size bump on
your noggin plus shattering your
glasses.
When rakes are left on, the
ground, be sure that teeth are
down. A false step on a rake with
teeth up could well send you limp-
ing to a first aid station. Or a rake
left in the driveway could cost you
several installment payments on an
auto tire.
When working in the garden,
guard against cuts and infections.
Protect all cuts with proper anti-
septic coverings. Remove all for-
eign matter, such as glass, mett'.
and wire from your flower bed.
Use gloves if your skin is tender'
or susceptible to rash.


L ~b~,


Se/I


FOR SALE: New Philco washing
machine to be sold at wholesale
cost. St. Joe Radio & TV Co., 228
Reid Ave., Phone 227-4081. tf-11-11
FOR SALE: Lots in Beacon Hill
subdivision, excellent for trailer
use. $295.00 each. Four available.
Easy terms by owner. Call Ralph
Nance, 648-4370.
FOR SALE: 1303 Marvin Ave. 2
bedroom iouse, kitchen, living
room, dining room and den, utility
room (total 1250 sq. ft) Carpet liv-
ing and dining rooms, drapes, hea-
ter, cook stove elec., TV antenna
on 35.pole with rotor, elec. pump.
See''Bob Ellzey, Phone 227-4611.
FOR SALE:, House on Long Ave-
nue. ,Near. Elementary School.
Also furnished cottage at IndianI
Pass Beach. Phone 227-7151, 8 to 5
Monday thru Friday. M. H. Ed-
wards.
FOR SALE: Large 2 bedroom
house at White City. Double car-
port, large utility house and 20'x
21' garage or shop building. On
two choice lots. Phone 229-4964. tc
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house. 2
baths, built-in kitchen, complete-
ly paneled and air conditioned.
Call 229-3826. tfc
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house on
200'x200' corner lot in White
City. Phone 229-3792. 4tc-11-5

FOR SALE
Two bedroom beach cottage on
1% front lots at St. Joe Beach.
To sell for only $6,000.
Three bedroom, concrete block
dwelling with den and two car gar-
age on Marvin Avenue. To sell for.
only $12,700. Sale price includes
two air conditioners, new carpet in
living room and hall.
:'Two new, three bedroom, brick
homes with two baths. To sell for
$12,000 and $12,350.
FRANK HANNON
221 Reid Avenue Phone 227-3491

FOR SALE: Nice, 3 bedroom ma-
sonry home, 1% baths. Call 229-
4891. tfc-11-11

FOR SALE: 3 bedroom frame house
in excellent condition. Has wall
to wall carpet and fenced yard. Lo-
cated on 16th Street. Call 227-5721.

FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house at
Oak Grove. 314 Duval St., Oak
Grove. Call 229-1221. Itp
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house, un-
furnished. Enquire at 529 10th
Street after 3 p.m. $35.00 per mo.
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom, beachfront
cottage. Car port, completely fur-
nished, water furnished, $55.00 per
mo. Call Harry Butler, 648-4860. tfc
FOR RENT: 4 bedroom house, 2
baths, den, double garage, living
room and kitchen. Completely fur-
nished. At St. Joe Beach. Call 229-
4291 after 4:00 p.m. Buddy Floore.
FOR RENT: Unfurnished apart-
ment. 706 Woodward Ave. For
information call W. J. Herring,
227-3941. 2tp
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


T O


FOR RENT: Furnished apartment WANTED: Part time work doing
for man. Phone 227-5151. tfc ironing. Call 227-4853.
FOR RENT: 2 babr4om furnished SAW SHARPENING: Any kind,
house at Beacpt Hill. Call Cecil hand, band, circle and chain,
G. Costing, Jr., php9n 227-4311. tfc saws, lawn mower blades, planer
FOR RENT: Redecorated furnished blades and chisles. Complete shar-
apartment,$55.d per mo., unfur- opening service. All work guaran-
apartment, $55.00 per mo., unfur- teed. U. F. Whitfield. Call 648-
nished, $45.00. -Near school. Call 3332 or 229-2061. tfc-9-16
Jean Arnold, 648-4800. tfc 332 or 2292061 tf-9-16
FOR RENT: Two 1-bedroom fur- HELP WANTED: Male or female,
niTh hoeAl tw Are you looking for a good part
nished houses. Also two 2-bed- timeoro full time income in Gulf:
room furriished-houses at Beach. County or Port St. Joe? Many Raw-A
Phone Smith's Pharmacy, 227-5111. leigh dealers earn $2.50 and up
FOR RENT: Clean' bedroom apt., per hour. Write Rawleigh, FAI-
iat 619 Woodward Ave. $45.00 100-26, Memphis, Tenn. ptll-4-
peg month. Call Gene Halley, Tal- LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A-
lahassee, Fla., Office 224-9180, Ext. Diet Tablets. Only 98c at CAMP-I
598, Home 385-3139. tfc-10-7 BELL DRUGS. pdtl2-2
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom unfurnish- GUN REPAIRS: Stocks made and
2ed house at 522-Third St. Phone altered. Hot salts deluxe bluing.
227-8642. '--.' 10-28,tfc Nickel plating. Guns for sale or
FOR RENT: Furnished 3 bedroom, trade. Ammo. Phone 648-4045 or
2 bath, living room, den, kitchen, see Red Carter, St. Joe Beach.
dining room and screen porch. KITCHEN' CABINETS: Step into,
Beach front location. Call 227-3921. Spring with a new set of factory
built cabinets with one piece for-
FOR RENT: Two to four bedroom mica top. Free estimate. Also fi-
cpttages, furnished.. Early occu- nancing available. 227-3311. tfc
pants privileged to .ren.ain through
next Summer season at no increase DON'T BE DOWN IN THE DUMPS.
in rent. COSTIN'S' COTTAGES at for garbage service outside the
Beacon Hill. Tel. 648-4030 or 227- city, call Hughey Williams Garbage
7816. tfc-8-25 Service. Phone 227-7866. tfc-8-25


FOR RENT: 1 to 4 bedroom fur-
nished cottages and apartments.
Many on year around basis. Mexico
Beach, Beacon Hill and St. Joe
Beach. $50.00 per month and up.
Elizabeth W. Thompson, Assoc.,
Mexico Beach Branch Office Mgr.,
Hwy. 98,. 19th St., Ph.'648-4545, E.
Tom Pridgeon, Broker.
OFFICE SUPPLIES: Ty.ng paper,
rag content bond, aW'sizes. On-
onskin, manuscript ca rs, carbon
aper, clips, fastenersdle folders.
Everything for the office The Star,
227-3161.
SEPTIC TANKS p~apm~out. Call
Buford' Griffin SS 229-3097


RCA VICTOR


The MostlTrulted Name
In Color Telvlson
First In compatible olor TV

ST. JOE RADIO
.and TV CO.
Phone 227-4081 228 Reid
FOR SALE: Armrn'ield jackets,
$3.95 to $6.95. Assortment of
sizes. GI can openers, 25c. SUR-
PLUS SALES of ST.. J4 ,..
FOR SALE: 1962 CGrvaii Monza.
Radio, heater, factory air condi-
tioning, 2' tone, white .si ewalls, au-
tomatic transmission, Reent tune-
up. Real clean, $109 "'Call 227-
8541 after 5'p.m. ': .-;;- tfc-9-9
FOR SALE: Pecans, 20c' pound. W.
J. Herring, phone 227-3941.
FOR SALE: Nimrod camper trailer
complete with beds and front
canopy. 301 15th St':-or call 227-
8021. 10-28-tfc
FOR SALE: 24 cu. ft. Amana up-
right freezer and. 12 cu. ft. In-
ternational Harvester -refrigerator.
Both in first class condition. Also
selection of used washing ma-
chines. See Dewey Gay or call 229-
1876.


MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER.
man is as near as your telephone.
Call 227-2011, ADDISON INSUR--
ANCE AGENCY, across from the
Post Office, Local and Long Dis-
tance Moving. Free Estimates.
CARPET CLEANING on location
or free pick-up and delivery.
Guaranteed service. J. Gavin, 909
Kraft Ave., Panama City or call
PO 3-7824. tfc-4-2
GUNS REPAIRED, blued and ;leaD
ed, stocks made and refinished
rifles sportized. Reasonable rates.
Work guaranteed. Jack Myers,
Ward Ridge, Phone 229-2272. tfe
WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
ing second and fourth Tuesday
nights, 8:00 p.m. American LegioA
Home.
R.A.M.--Regular convocation on St.
Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M.
1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting
companions welcome.
THOMAS J. ADKINS, High Priest
EDGAR L. SMITH, Secretary
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
PART TIME
SALESMAN
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
ABC FENCE INDUSTRIES is
opening new offices. We offer an
opportunity for men to earn more
part-time than on their full-time
job.
This offer is just in time to give
you the most prosperous Christmas
you have ever given your family.
NO experience necessary. t
We train you.
NO investment required
We furnish all supplies.
MEN NEEDED IN
PORT ST. JOE AREA
Be the man in your town to ro
resent us.
WRITE (all replies confidential)
ABC FENCE INDUSTRIES
Attention: Jack W. Thomas
P. O. Box 4236
Mobile, Alabama
Phone 479-1485


W A NT


Ford Motor Company Gives Teaching Tool to High School


The Ford Motor Company presented the port
St. Joe High School manual arts department with
a new motoraW-dtransmission to be used in train-
ing,by thedepartment-this past week. Making the


presentation to the school principal, Wayne Saun-
ders is Frank Hollejnan with the Ford Motor
Company, Jacksonville. Looking on is Otis Pyle,
local Ford dealer: -Star photo