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THE STAR "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" M PER lc COPY Tru/cITY.-IMTHlI YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1965 Judge Rules for School Board In Case Questioning Legality of Act Race Track Funds Will Go To School Board Dean-led Band Makes Its Last Football Appearance Bandmaster Herman Dean made his "swan song" appearance last Friday night at the half-fVne cere- monies during the Shark-Apalachicola -football game. Dean is retiring at the end of the present school year after 12 years of teaching band .fiusic in Port St. Joe High. The appearance of the band Friday night was Dean's last appearance in a marching presenta- tion in a school function. In his 12 years here the band has grown from 13 members to the present 75 members. The band has averaged 75 or so members since the first year ,of Dean with the local school and at one time climbed to 92 members. In addition to membership, the band has made great strides in musicianship during Dean's tenure. S.,At least ten of the years fince Dean has led the Etaoin Shrdlu By WESLEY R. RAMSEY band program the local school has rated "Superior" in district band contests. Dean modestly lays the credit for the band's 'progress during these 12 years to the interest and financial backing of the Band Parent organization and the Gulf County School Board in furnishing the necessary materials with which to build a first- class band. Dean said that when he came here, the band had nothing except the 13-member nucleus and the present aggregation hat been built from "scratch." Pictured with Dean, above, are Majorettes Bar- bara Buzzzett, Carla Herring and Edith McLawhon who escorted Dean onto the football field for re- : ceiving the applause of the audience in appreci- ation for his faithful service. Dean was caught Sby the camera in the act of bowing to the audience for it applause e of appreciation. ' Oro.,/ I.~ You just haven't lived until you chaperone a high school dance. It fell our lot to perform this task Saturday night .i. until midnight. And we can testify to the fact that the physical fitness program at the High School is working. .The kids are in great shape. This was evident Saturday as every kid in the house was going strong until the dance was over. Perpetual motion in the flesh. We were pooped to the gills when the affair was over, and we didn't dance a lick. Somewhere inAthe school curriculum must be a course in strengthening-ear drums also.- The so-called music was .loud . for want of a more descriptive word. But the kids seemed to think it was a concerto or something. I personally couldn't hear myself think and the few conversa- tions we tried to enter into with the faculty member present, Temple Watson, had to be of the shouting into the ear variety. But while the music (?) was playing(?) those kids who were "sitting this one out" seemed to be carrying on normal conversations with one another. Even though we have six teen-agers at our house, and should be an expert on such things, we still can't understand what makes them go. All we know is that we would like to have some of it. A fool and his money or dignity are soon parted. There is a bet on for the Florida-FSU game this Saturday .. . a bet that is destined to affect everyone in town. Blake Thomason arid Walter Dodson have challenged the faith in the Seminoles of those avid boosters, Ted Cannon and Jimmy Costin. The bet is that the winners will have provided for them a bag of oysters which the losers will shell for the winners to eat at a location to be picked by the winners which in all probability will be downtown at an hour when all can see. Although we hate to take sides, we would like to be on the side of Blake and Walter. We went snapper fishing Saturday with Captain George Holland of Mexico Beach in his charter boat, Jep II. S Our Long Avenue Baptist men's Sunday School class went, of which Capt. George is a member naturally. Our companions were Bill Barlow, Chuck Marshall, Wayne Gay, B. A. Collier, Bill Norris, Clyde White of Blakely, Ga., and three of his friends. A guest, Harry Ford, was also along. While the age limit in our class is 35, Mr. Ford begged so to be allowed to go that we had to let him after. getting his promise not to claim anything lower than his 64 years. His wife told us the next day that his condition on arriving home would stall off any claims at being any younger than he actually is. And George put us on top of the fish. We came home with 227 snappers, and 37 grouper, sole and king mackerel. Richard Thompson Is Tapped for Blue Key Richard E. Thompson, son o Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson of Mex ico Beach and a 1962 graduate o Port St. Joe High School, has beei tapped for active membership ii Florida Blue Key, a men's leader -ship honorary fraternity at thi University of Florida. Thompson is a senior student at the University Thompson was chosen for mem bership for his work in student' government and other student ac tivities at the University. He is currently vice-president of the student body and a director'of the Florida Union Board for Studeni Activities. He has served previous ly as treasurer and acting presi dent of the Florida Union Board, majority floor leader of student government, on the legislative council, justice of the honor court and as business manager and tour manager of the "Singing Gators." The Florida Blue Key is an ac- tive service fraternity as well as an honor society recognizing stu- dent leadership. One of its activi- ties is the organization and direc- tion of home-coming activities at the University of Florida, and oper- ation of the Florida Blue Key Speakers Bureau. Fire Damages Home Early Sunday Morning Fire of undetermined origin dam- aged a two-story apartment build- ing owned by S. J. Taylor early Sunday morning. The dwelling is located at 1616 Long Avenue. Firemen were called to action at 2:30 a. m. Sunday. The bottom story of the apartment building, occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hildbold and family, was aflame. Mr. Hildbold was injured by burns about the head in getting his fam- ily out of the flaming structure. The greatest fire damage was in the downstairs living room and the kitchen. Evidence at the fire in- dicated that the fire had started in the kitchen. The upstairs apartment received only minor fire damage. The Star has learned that with regard to the case between the Board of Public Instruction of Gulf County and the Board of County Commissioners of Gulf County, the attorneys for the re- spective parties have been noti- fied by Honorable Robert L. Mc- Crary, Jr., Circuit Judge, that it was his findings that the Notices of intent to introduce local legis- lation sufficiently complied with the Florida law. There has been no indication of any ruling relative to that as- pect of the case dealing with the bond validation suit brought by the Board of Public Instruction. Further hearing on the bond validation suit is tentatively set for December 6, before Judge McCrary. The suit entered into by the Board of County Commissioners and the Gulf County Taxpayers League attempted to have declar- ed unconstitutional two bills, passed in the last session of the legislature, which assigned the first $230,000 of Gulf County's share of the race track funds to the School Board for financing new construction over the entire County school system. In the past these funds have been divided equally between these two bodies with each receiving a little over $115,000 per year. The Sbchool 'Board is' currently laying plans to sell in the neigh- borhood of two and a half mil- lion dollars in revenue certifi- cates to 'rehabilitate present school buildings and construct certain new school buildings in the County. The Board has de- - Jacque Price Given Good Citizens Award The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution has recently presented Miss Jacque Price with the DAR. Good Citizens Award. This award is presented each year to a de- serving senior girl. Cirls competing for this award must possess to an outstanding Degree these qualities: depend- ability, service, leadership, and patriotism. Jacque was, selected for this high honor by the high school faculty in a secret ballot election. Jacque was given a pin and certificate by the sponsoring DAR Chapter. She will now com- pete with other high school win- ners for the State Good Citizens Award. Jacque is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Price. .---------- Alligoods Have Guests Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Alligood had as their guests last week-end Mr. Alligood's mother, Mrs. Carrie Al- ligood, his aunt, Miss Nettie Pul- len, and his uncle, Albert Pullen, from Meigs, Georgia. Home For The Holidays Alice Land, student at the Uni- versity of Southern Mississippi, Hattiesburg, Miss., arrived home last week-end to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mar- vin Land. cided to spend the money in Port St. Joe and Wewahitchka on a per student basis. Tentative plans- are to construct a new high school in Wewahitchka and a new high school in Port St. Joe with extensive work planned for other schools in the County. The petitioners in the suit have contested the move to give the race track funds to the School Board on the basis that improper notice was given before the act was intorduced and pass- ed. The School Board has re- frained from making definite plans awaiting the outcome of the suit. Rotary Charity Ball Set for December 4 The Port St. Joe Rotary Club is sponsoring its annual Charity Ball this year on Saturday, December 4, beginning at 9:00 p. m., in the Cen- tennial Building.- The Club uses' all profits from this annual affair to' finance its program of providing dental ex- aminations and treatment to under- privileged children in Gulf County. :To date the Club has financed about $1,500 worth of examinations and treatments in the program. Tickets for the dance are now on sale by all Rotary- Club members at $7.50 per couple. Music for the affair will be by Louie Weaver and His Orchestra. Students Home For Holidays Carolyn Carr, student at Brenau College, Gainesville, Ga., and Billy Carr, who is attending G. M .A. at College Park, Ga., are spending Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Carr. FOR LIFE AND ALL OF ITS BLESSINGS As we gather around the holiday table with our families and friends, let us pause to acknowledge the source of all prosperity, of health, of happiness, our Almighty Creator. May He continue to bless our homes and country. And let us not forget to thank Him for His bountiful blessings every day of the year. Santa Claus Plans Annual Visit Here In Giant Parade Saturday, December 4 Next Saturday, December 4, iseral bands from this area. the big day for the young people Cash prizes are being offered for of Port St. Joe. Santa Claus is scheduled for his annual visit on this day ushered in by a huge parade. The annual visit of Shanta Claus is sponsored by the Retail Merch- -ants of Port St. Joe, and the annual parade has become a popular event in Port St. Joe. The parade this year has the promise of being the largest ever, according to parade chairman, Ralph Swatts. Already over 40 units have been committed for the pa- rade which will also include sev- the three best floats in the parade. Only floats enteredby non-commer- cial groups are eligible for the big money prizes. Cash pries are also being offered to the best decorated bicycles in the parade. The parade is being handled and managed by the Port St. Joe Jay- cees. Mr. Swatts, the parade chair- man, has said that there is still room for more floats in the big event and urges anyone planning to enter a float to contact him im- mediately so that your unit can be located in the parade line-up. Sharks Make Best Effort of Year Against Apalachicola The Port St. Joe Sharks closed screen pass from Lovett to Nichols time in the final period on a 53 out their 1965 football season Fri. and then Nichols passed to Jimmy yard run by quarterback Leon day night after a long ten weeks Davis, who was standing in the endBloodworth. by beginning to regain their repu- zone for the score. station as a hard-hitting football The half ended in a worried state The Yardstick team that would give you a fight, no matter what the odds. Friday, the Sharks put the scare of the season into the Apalachicola team, coming the closest they have been all season to victory. It was by far the best effort of the local eleven during the year. The first period saw the Sharks hold the mighty Apalachicola to a big flat goose-egg while threatening to score on the Chapman squad. After an exchange of the football during the beginning of the game, the Sharks held the famous Apa- lachicola running attack to four downs on the Sharks' own 25 yard line. The Sharks then went into a shotgun offense for the first time this season and moved the ball down to Apalachicola's 33 yard line before having to give up the ball. The passing of Jerry Nichols and Ricky Lovett and the running of Nichols and Larry Branch put the Sharks in a threatening position time after time during the night, but a costly error made the Sharks cough up the ball in all but one occasion. Both teams scored in the second period and ended the half with Apalachicola having a one-point lead, 7-6. The Chapman crew scored first, with 7:23 left in the second period. The Apalachicola boys had forced Port St. Joe to kick and in a series of plays scored their first touchdown and made the extra point. Port St. Joe's score came on a for Apalachicola. App. P.S.J In the third period the Sharks First Downs _________ 14 9 were threatening again when Apa- Rushing Yardage -----243 113 lachicola intercepted a deflected Passing Yardage ______ 32 91 Nichols pass and scored after a se- Passes Intercepted by 3 0 ries of plays. Fumbles Lost ________ 2 1 Apalachicola scored for the last Yards Penalized -_105 40 Shark tackle Andy Trammel just misses Apalachicola fullback Hicks as he circled around end in Friday night's game. The Sharks employed their once-famous hard-nosed tactics in Friday's game to nearly pluck victory from Apalachicola's hands. your home town merchants once in a while-Trade with it where we can speak with it MONEY TALKS-Let's keep NUMBER 11 ~ ,_ _.__-_- __._. ---------- __ __._ I~ir -~ Bowling News Kennington had a very high 221 P U ll 'R game. Mildred also ended with high Port St. Joe Horsemen Well Represented series for theSenators, 479. Marymong Winers At H tfd ke, A Lyons had a good 171 game and Among Winners At Hartor Lake, a. Ladies Winter League-Nov. 18th Adams had high game of 172 and 423 series. ivian naray picke up also made the 3-10 split for the the 5-10 split. Mary Harrison led Amison's Seafood won 3-1 over winners. Evelyn Smith had another the Strikers with a 167 game and a Pate's Shell Service. Verna Burch winners. Evelyn Smith had another Pate's Shell Service. Verna Burchgood morning for Jitney Jungle 449 total. Jerry Freeman came in led Amion's with a good 456 e- with her 584 series of 207, 172 andecond for the Strikers with her ries. Verna also picked up the 2-10 5. This was high series for the 436 series. and 5-10 split. Ann Whittle gave Amison's their high game, 158, and alleys. Standings: W. L. ended with a 429 total. Connie Beaman's Plumbing won 3-1 over Amison's Seafood ------ 35 9 Kirkland, a substitute, was high for Dixie Seafood. Eleanor Williams Jitney Jungle ------ 27 17 Pate's with 393. was high for Beaman's with a 1521Dixie Seafood __---- 23 21 13-Me O r tk t e game and 450 series. Janet King' Whitfield Strikers ----- 23 21 13-Mile Oster Co. took three led Dixie Seafood with her 161 Tapper's Senators -- 20 24 games and lost one to Jitney Jun- game and 416 series. 13-Mile Oyster Co. 19% 24% gle. Martha Ward rolled high se- Beaman's Plumbing _-- 18 25/2 ries of 443 for 13-Mile. Billie Pad- Tapper's Senators downed the Pate's Shell Service --- 10 34 gett added a good 440 series. Zela Whitfield Strikers 3-1. Mildred FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP 5:00 P.M. TRAINING UNION 6:15 P.M. PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) -..... 7:30 P.M. "Come and Worship God With Us" 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" You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Long Ave. Baptist Church Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION .....-----...... 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 Conditioned Centrally Heated "Guys and Dolls" Only four teams played Friday night due to a postponement of two teams. On lanes 1 and 2, St. Joe Furni- ture won three games and St. Joe Stevedores one. Colin Tharpe bowled high for St. Joe Furniture with games of 206, 195 and 194 and a 595 series. Elsie Rogers bowled a 529 series, and Vance Rogers added a 520. Barbara Tharpe had 508. Ruby Lucas bowl- ed high for St. Joe Stevedores with a 550 series, and Mary Harrison had a 192 game and 529 series. Eddy Palagyi had a 525 and Wayne Smith, a sub, added a 510. On lanes 3 and 4, Florida Bank took three games and United Real Estate one. Lamar Moore bowled high for the Bank with a 204 game and 564 series. Joy Nel Davis had a 193 game and 547 series. Joe Davis had games of 181 and 195 and a 536 series. Sue Moore added a 196 and 526 series. Connie Kirk- land bowled high for United Real Estate with a 187- game and 536 series. Loyce Beaman had a 189 game and a 520 series. Francis Kirkland had a 501 and Jim Bea- man ha da 472 series. These team standings are not complete as 13-Mile Oyster Co. and Carp's have not bowled their last week's game. Standings W. L. Florida Bank _________ 36 8 13-Mile 30 10 St. Joe Furniture ----__ 22 22 United Real Estate ______ 20 24 St. Joe Stevedore _----__ 18 26 Carp's 4 36 CLASSIFIED ADS! Midget Investments That Yield Giant Returns! According to Mrs. Barbara Bray, Secretary of the Northwest Florida- e 'Book Im South Alabama Horsemen's Associ- N W BOO S I ation, Port St. Joe was well repre-Local rar sented in the winner's circle at LO l LIDrary the final event of the season at Hartford Lake, Alabama. Book additions to the library in- clude: November 14 marked the end of the horse show season when high point awards were presented to the winners in sixteen events at Hart- ford Yake, Alabama. Points earned at the twenty ap- proved shows for the 1965 season resulted in the presentation of a large trophy for each class, plus two saddles for the all-over high point winners. Mrs. Mary Helen Rich with her horse, Annie Oakley, was presented with the Senior Barrel Racing tro- phy, while her husband, David Rich, with his mount, Lano, walked off with the Arena Race trophy. Mrs. Rich was also runner-up in the Stake Race. Other winners were Flowerdale, owned by Emory Barkley, in the Mares and Fillies Halter Slass; Ben Gurion in the Stallion Halter and Open Pleasure, owned by J. W. Pea- cock; Cud Cody ,owned by R .L. Wells, in the Gelding Halter Class; Oklahoma Nugget, owned by Dwight Wells, in the Senior Wes- tern Pleasure; Albert Adams, own- ed by Joan Wigham, in the Junior Western Pleasure, and High Point Junior Over-all; Trigger, owned by Delbert Spence, in the Western Reining, Stake Race and Keyhole Race; Smith's Rex, owned by Caro- lyn Smith, in the Senior Plantation; Ballerina ,owned by Nancy Jane Holman, in the Junior Plantation and Amateur Walking Horse; Big Red, owned by Nancy Jane Holman, in the Junior Barrel Race. KEN DYKES, F.S.U. STUDENT, APPOINTED INVESTIGATOR Ken Dykes, student at F. S. U., was among those recently appoint- ed to the staff of the Attorney- General's office at the Florida State University. This is the branch of Student Government that assists in Honor Court proceedings as well as other legal matters under the jurisdiction of the F. S. U. student government. Dkyes will serve as investigator for tht Honor Court. "Five Ideas That Changed the World," by Barbara Ward. An in- triguing title-this book by Bar- bara Ward. What are the five ideas that changed the world? In the area of economics and international af- fairs the author discusses indus- trialism, colonialism, communism and internationalism. These four are considered in their impact on the East and West and on the un- committed nations. She traces the history of the theory and practice of the fifth idea, nationalism. Miss Ward's ideas are thought-provok- ing. "Complete Book of Needlecraft," by Ida Riley Duncan. In this one volume there is a wealth of home decoration and sewing. From it you can learn to crochet, to applique, to textile paint, to monogram - why go on? Apply native intelli- gence to these patterns, diagrams and directions and you reap a har- vest of'low-cost clothes and home accessories. "The View From a Distant Star," by Harlow Shapley. Science is a serious subject, but as in many areas it can be treated with humor and everybody the better for it. Serious questions, "What is man's future in the universe How good is man's equipment for his survival as a race? Does anything like hu- man life exist elsewhere?" These are only some of the ques- tions which the author treats with lively imagination. Expectant Mothers - We Now Carry A Complete Line of Maternity Wear CARP'S Smith's Phone 227-5111 PNOWOLBY '6 CAPRICE CHEVROLET A whole new series of elegant Chevrolets with a whole new choice of features even some of the most expensive makes don't offer vinyi root cover is available. uuslae rearview mirror i one Strato-back tront seat, available in Custom Coupe and Tilt-telescopic steering wheel moves up or of many safety assists standard on all '66 Chevrolets Sedan, has center armrest that folds up for third person down, inorout,can be added to anymodel All told there are 200 ways you can stereo. But the beauty of it is that make, too. Ready to move up this pile luxury upon luxury in the '66 a Caprice, before you add the first year? Your Chevrolet dealer is now Caprice Custom Coupe, Sedan or exa, is luxurious above and beyond ready to move you up J Wagons. And that includes creature any other Chevrolet you've ever about as far as you m , comforts like four-speaker FM seen-and many a more expensive could want to go. See the new '66 Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy I, Corvair and Corvette at your Chevrolet dealer's 09-6942 Jim Cooper Motor Company, Inc. haiks be to God Who gives us life, Homes warm with love, and friends who care; A country beautiful and blest, Now rich with harvest everywhere.- Keep us, dear Lord, and those we love' S afe under peaceful skies, we pray.. Guard all those rights we hold so dear-, In freedom's name to go or stay, Voice our opinions without fear, In our own ways to worship TheeI, Now as we lift our hearts in praise God help us share abundantly! MAUREEN MURDOCM' FLORIDA POWER CORPORATiON YOUR TAX-PAY/ING, INVESTOR-OWNED ELECTRIC COMPANY U- 1 L Pharmacy Drive-In Window At Rear I I II I THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1965 SATURDAY WORKERS AT vember 27: Mrs. Bob Faliski, Mrs. THRIFT SHOP ARE LISTED W. D. Sykes, and Mrs. Charles Stevens. Anyone having clothing or other + merchandise for sale at the Thrift To Visit in Tennessee Shop will please contact Mrs. Ash- Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ford will ley Costin, Mrs. Charles Lowry, or leave Monday for Donelson, Tenn., Mrs. W. F. Wager. to spend a week with their grand- Following are the workers for son, Randy, who will undergo sur- the Thift Shop for Saturday, No- gery. Florida Greeting Service, Inc. A cordial welcome awaits you from the local merchants and civic organizations of Port St. Joe. Brought to you by our local hostess If you are a newcomer, please call MRS. ANNE JOINES 1002 Garrison Avenue Phone 229-1686 You can always count on our pharmacist to be available when you need him, regardless of the hour! And you can depend on him for all your other health needs, too! Your druggist's Certificate as a Registered pharmacist shows that he 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 compounded by a Registered Pharmacist, expertly and quickly. DANA TOILETRIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN ENGLISH LEATHER TOILETRIES FOR MEN Florida, upon payment of $15.00 which constitutes the approximate cost of reproduction and handling and will not be refunded. Only complete sets of plans and specifications will be distributed. Bids must be accompanied by a cashier's or certified check on any National Bank, or bid bond made payable to the City of Port St. Joe, Florida, in an amount not less than was given by the Student Council TIPS ARE TAXABLE NOW and music was by the Epics. Many UNDER SOCIAL SECURITY THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1965 five per cent of the bid as a guar- antee that in the event the contract L lal A V is awarded to the bidder he will Segal A v promptly enter into contract, fur- nish the required bond, and start Bid No 31 construction within ten days after INVITATION TO BID receiving notice from the City or Sealed proposals will be received its agent. by the City of Port St. Joe, Florida, No bid may be withdrawn for 30 by the City Clerk, City Hall, Port days after the scheduled closing St. Joe, Florida, until 8:00 p. m., time for receipt of bids. E.S.T., December 7, 1965, at which The Owner reserves the right time and place bids will be opened to waive informalities in any bid, and publicly read for the construc- to reject any or all bids, with or tion of Water and Sewer Facilities, without cause; and to accept any Project No. 497-1-01, Port St. Joe, bid that in its judgment will be for Florida. its best interest. The work is divided into two CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, parts: | FLORIDA, Part I-includes furnishing all J. B. Williams, materials, labor and equipment and City Auditor and Clerk. constructing a 300,000 gallon rein- 3t-11:18-25; 12:2 forced concrete ground storage --- -- reservoir; furnishing and installing one turbine type high service pump NOTICE together with piping, electrical, The Board o lic struction, and other appurtenant and related The Board of Public Instruction, work, complete and ready for op- Gulf County, Florida, will receive work, complete and eady for op- sealed bids in the office of the Su- eration. SPart II-includ-s furnishing all superintendent in the Court House, materials, labor and equipment and Wewahitchka, Florida, until 10:00 constructing approximately 1 o'clock A. M., CST, December 7, linear feet of 10 inch cast iron 1965 on one 1951 GMC Chassis with pressure sewer together with re- school bus body attached and one visions to Lift Station piping sys- 1956 GMC Chassis with school bus tem, including appurtenant and re- body attached. seen at McGlons lated work, complete and ready for These can be sen at MGlons operation. Garage, Wewahitchka, Florida. Bidders must bid both parts. Any further information may be Specifications, plans, and con- obtained in the office of the Su- tract documents will be open tb perintendent. public inspection At the office of The Board reserves the right to the City "ierk, Port St. Joe. Flor- reject any or all proposals. ida. or may be obtained from R. MA Suerintendent Smith and Gillesne Engineers Inc., unity Superntendent. P O Box 1048 .Tacl-rnnvil1 1 2t-11-25; 12-2 "Medicare" was not tne only change made in Social Security by the 1965 amendments to the Social Security Law. John V. Carey, So- cial Security district manager in Panama City, stated that while "medicare" was a major change, there were other important changes in the 1965 amendments. Carey said that one such change, of importance to many workers, in- vnlved "tids." He stated that tips Nil^^-9_-7c The final order for the new under certain conditions wil Ibe .. auditorium curtains- has recently considered wages beginning Janu- been made by the seniorr class. The ary 1, 1966, and must be reported Shark N tO S will and stage curtains will be tur- for Social Security purposes from quoise and the sage cycloramau then on. To many people, this will Bwill be gray. The walls of the audi mean higher Social Security bene. CHELE ANCHtorium will be dover blue. Mrs. fits at retirement, in case of dis- CHELE ANCHORS ila Brouilette, Art Supervisor, ar- ability, or for their survivors if Tuesday, November' 23, ended ranged this color scheme for the they should die. the second six weeks of school class. The new curtains should be "To be included in wages," Tests have been given during the installed soon after the first of the Carey stated, "tips must amount to ests have been gen du g year. $20 or more in one month while past week and report cards will go working for any one employer. ou-tworking for any one employer. out next week. Today an evaluation HUNTERS SHOULD OBSERVE Carey said that under the new day is being held for parents who PROPER "COURTESIES" amendments, the individual is re- wish to confer with teachers on quired to make a written report of student progress. Thursday and Tallahassee With the 1965-66 his cash tips to his employer at Friday are Thanksgiving holidays hunting season rapidly going into the end of each month if they total and students will return to school full swing hunters received some $20 or more. The employer is re- Monday to begin the last six weeks friendly advice from W. B. Cope- sponsible for reporting regular of this semester. land, chairman, Game ani Fresh wages as well as tips to the In- Now that football season is over Water Fish Commission, that their eternal Revenue Service. many students are looking forward manners on location often times go He is also responsible for with- to the first basketball game. The a long way toward landowner re- holding Social Security tax on both first game will be December 3rd ceptions. wages and cash tips reported to in Altha. Saturday, December 4, the "Plus the' age-old problem of him. However, the employer does Sharks will meet the Rutherford gates left open, fences torn down, not pay a matching amount for the Rams in our first home game. The woods set afire and livestock en- Social Security tax withheld on team. has been hard at ,ork for dangered," Copleand said, "we now cash tips as he does on actual many weeks and a good season is have a new and more poisonous wages. hoped for. plaguJ.. This is the 1965 model lit- The employee should keep a Saturday night the traditional terbug who has become the scourge daily record of his tips to assist Sadie Hawkins Dance was held at of all civilization him in completing his written re- the Centennial Building. The dance "We all know about the litter- port to his employer. The employ- bug. Some of us unknowingly er is required to keep a record of qualify, and some of us unknowing- tips reported to him also and must ly close the door to an invitation include wages and tips on the em- to return. A landowner seldom has ployee's W-2 form. any patience left when he finds Carey stated that for further in- that hunters have scattered refuse formation about tips or any ques- all over his place and have dese- tions concerning Social Security, a crged the landscape." person may telephone, write, or S'ihe commission chairman, blm- visit the nearest Social Security it much of the trouble on "plain office. unthinking carelessness," admon- ished hunters to "set up their own feet gentleman afield, you should rules of conduct and just act like offer to share your game bag with they were hunting on their own the landowner and be sure that land." you clean his game first so that Copeland concluded, "the old this little extra tribute of grati- head in the.hunting business knows tude definitely will be taken care that after you have been the per- of." WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY Pate's Service Center I.-l..Bs--~*--- -~mi N-a L~61-.-- ---~~is~e-- ~ ~ - 20TH STREET AND MARVIN AVENUE GRANT DAVISON, Minister -- Phone 229-3761 Wonderful World of Birds ( Pretty Sunken Gardens model Connie Ford of St. Petersburg can tell you with authority that birds are some of the most interesting and beautiful creatures in the world. Connie ad- mits that birds scared her at first, but it's pretty evident from this picture with a colorful macaw that her fears are in the past. The famous Florida Garden has recently com- pleted a huge walk-in Aviary at a cost in excess of $15,000. It features both native and exotic birds from all parts of the world. - 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% discount. J. B. WILLIAMS City Auditor and Clerk Are YOU Looking for the Church of CHRIST'S Choice Many honest and sincere people have never thought that Christ might have a choice in religion, so often do they hear the statement: "Attend the church of YOUR choice." Yet Paul said, "Wherefore also we make it our aim, whether at home or absent, to be well-pleasing to HIM." II Corinthians 5:9 (A.S.V.) Aren't we more interested in complying with Christ's choice than our own? The Lord does have a choice and the church of Christ's choice is found in the New Testament. Jesus said, "Upon this rock I will build my church." Mat- thew 16:18. It was established in Jerusalem in the year A. D. 33 through preaching of Christ's Gospel. Acts 2. No man ever had authority to build another church. Christ chose to call the churchh by his own name. For this reason Paul said, "The churches of Christ salute you." Romans 16:16. Christ Chose to command men to: Believe "He that believeth and is baptized shall be saved. "Mark 16:16. Repent God ... commandeth all men everywhere to repent. Acts 17:30. Confess Christ-Whosoever shall confess that Jesus is the Son of God, God dwelleth in him, and he in God. 1 John 4:15. Be Baptized-He commandeth them to be baptized in the name of the Lord. Acts 10:48. The church of Christ's choice still urges men to obey those commands Christ chose to instruct men to worship in this way: Lord's Supper-Acts 20:7. "Upon the first day of the week when the disciples came together to break bread." Preach-II Tim. 4:2, "Preach the word; be instant in season, out of season." Pray-Acts 2:42, "They continued steadfastly . in prayers." Sing-Eph. 5; 19:20, "Singing and making melody in your heart to the Lord." Give--I Cor. 16:2. "Upon the first day of the week let every one of you lay by him in store as the Lord has prospered him." Sm n m m m mm m mmm *~ WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET " "YOU CAN BE JUST A CHRISTIAN .... I I NAME :STREET RFD.......... TOWN STATE NAME INFORMATION WANTED $.................... PORT ST. JOE _ I II I -- I IS CHRIST'S CHOICE YOUR CHOICE? INVESTIGATE THE . CHURCH OF CHRIST _ L __ I couples were marred in the Dog- patch wedding ceremony by Marry- ing Sam who was portrayed by Mr. Charles Watson, Student Council Sponsor. Miss Jacque Price is the recent recipient of the DAR Good Citizens Award. Jacque is currently the edi- tor of the "Purple Wave" and is active in many other school activi- _______-f------- I I, . a t? 4 B c- 4 i P: THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1965 Telethon For Sadie Hawkins Day Dance Activities C. P. Benefit "DAISY MAE AND LIL ABNER"-Chosen by the judges Satur- day as best representing the spirit of Sadie Hawkins were Lenorah Smith and David Maddox. Cinderella will not have to leave the ball at midnight this time, but will dance and sing all night at the "Celebrity Parade for Cerebral Palsy" in Albany, Ga., this week- end. Illene Woods, the singing and speaking voice of Cinderella in the Walt Disney production, will be one of several celebrities to be fea- tured on the 20-hour telethon to be televised over WALB-TV in Albany, and WJHG-TV in Panama City from 9:00 p. m. Saturday, Novem- ber 27, until 5:00 p. m. Sunday, November 28. Coming to Albany with "Cinder- ella" will be Smiling Jack Smith, television and radio star, and re- cording artist. He is best known as the star of the television show "You Asked For It," and has a popular record album by the same title. The telethon, jointly sponsored by United Cerebral Palsy Associ, nations of Georgia, Florida, and Ala- bama, is being conducted to raise funds needed to continue and ex- pand treatment centers and other programs in Florida and Alabama, and to establish services for the cerebral palsied in Southwest Geor- gia. Cerebral Palsy, described as a horrible, multi-crippler, as caused by a brain damage, usually at birth. Seventy-five per cent of funds raised is used in a program to habilitate victims of cerebral palsy. The remaining 25 per cent is invested in a research program aimed at prevention of this brain damage, directors of the program declared. Sponsors of the program explain- ed that funds raised on the tele- thon will remain within the state in which they are received. NO BEAUTY HERE, FoRA LONG TIME i A)i'v New engineering magic from Ford... Some people relax to stereo music. Others prefer quiet. '66 Fords offer a stereo tape player and one of the world's quietest rides. Open windows bring in fresh air. Closed windows shut out noise. '66 Ford 4-Door Hardtops have Silent-Flo ventilation- gives open-window airiness in closed-window quiet. Some people want lively engines. Others prefer economy. '66 Fords offer lively engines up to a 390-cu.in.V8 that thrive on regular gas. Tailgates are for cargo. Doors arc for people. '66 Ford wagons have a Magic Doorgate-opens like a tailgate for cargo and like a door for people. You'll discover even more magic when you test the '66 Ford at your Ford Dealer's! Nineteen Ford models in all from the exciting new high-performance series the Ford 7-Litre with front power disc brakes and 428-cu. in. V-8 standard to ultra-luxurious Ford LTD's with nylon carpeting, soil-resistant quilted upholstery, all standard. Highway Magic! Automatic Speed Control option lets you select speed for foot-free cruising. Fingertip Magic! Optional Safety/Convenience Control Panel lets you lock all doors with one switch; lights warn if fuel's low, or a door's ajar. Value Magic! New 7-item safety package comes at no extra cost includes emergency flasher system. Come enjoy one of the world's quietest rides at your Ford Dealer's! TEST DRIVE AMERICAS TOTAL PERFORMANCE CARS AFFORD IUSTANG FALCON FAdILA E FORD -TIHUNDEIBIED 322 Monument Avenue Phone 227-3737 AND THE BAND PLAYED ON-The tireless musicians above toiled unill midnight Saturday night providing the special brand of "music" employed by the teen-agers to dance by. Members of the band in- clude Lamar Orrell on the drums, Eddie McFarland, vocalist, and Denny Adams on the guitar. SWING YOUR PARTNER-But the kids today don't get close enough to their partners to swing them. The picture above was made of one of the "dances performed at the annual Sadie Hawkins dance at the Centennial Building Saturday night. JUNIOR CLASS PARENTS TO for their cooperation. HOLD MEET THURSDAY, DEC. 2 The parents of all Juniors are The Junior class executive board asked to put this date on their cal- endar and show their interest in and the Junior Sponsors are call-their south attending this im- ing a meeting of the parents of all portt meeting. students who are members of the port Junior class in St. Joe High School. It will be held in the lunchroom of READ THE CLASSIFIEDS the high school Thursday night, December 2, at 7:30. The gathering will be more than BE SAFE Ol YOUR social in aspect ,although this will BlKE! be an opportunity for the parents " to meet and talk with those people ' responsible for the out-of-school activities of their teenagers this year. The main purpose of the meeting will be to discuss activities of the class during the remainder of the year, particularly the Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet next spring- I one of the most important events of - the entire high school year. It is the feeling of the leaders of the Kr /a mr i W r t/EOr~ Wra^ mp ... A, VNT4W9P1SM1_, M7. YTr class that the parents can offer re M r /wp iav Cr OWDoOWMA AM much needed support with the ef- | mlvwc!| forts of the group and are anxious WlBUmo.VGono..Tn=M Glide out shelf. Slide out meat pan. Twin crispers. Glide out freezer basket. Million magnet doors. Never needs defrosting in refrigerator or 160 pound freezer. PHONE $318.88 ELB-141 ELECTRIC RANGERLE9558 Eye level lighted control pan- RLE9558 el. Automatic meal timer. THERMOSTATIC Eye level balanced heat oven. Radiant heat broiler. Timed SURFACE UNIT appliance outlet. Spillguard top with $238 8 DOUBLE OVEN $238.88 $318.88 ENUE Refrigerator Freezer Whirlpool No-Frost 14.1 Cubic Foot ST. JOE HARDWARE CO. E 227-8111 We Service Our Appliances With Factory Trained Technicans -L "20S REID AV St. Joe Motor, Co pany SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS! The Only Home Owned and Operated Super Market In Port St. Joe WE HAVE A FULL VARIETY of SWIFT Table Rite and Butter Ball Turkeys RICH'S Ijl Specials for Nov. 24 thru 27 .. .......... PILLSBURY FLOUR - SOUTHERN CHOICE NO. 10 JAR With $5.00 Order or More COOKING OL SCOTT-60 COUNT FAMILY NAPKINS -- pkg. 10c DEL iONTE--No. 2% Cans PEACHES ---- 3 cans 89c DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE No. 303 Cans CORN ------- 3 cans 49c LYDIA GREY FACIAL TISSUES box 10 IGA Evaporated MILK 3 TALL CANS 39c MATCH YOUR TAPE WITH CASH! - REGISTER FOR FREE CASH - All you have to do is sign your Name and Address on the back of your Cash Register Tape and drop it in the Registration Box before Saturday, 5 p.m. DRAWING EVERY SATURDAY AT 5:00 P.M. You Do Not Have to be Present To Win The First Tape Drawn Will Receive Free Cash for Amount of Purchase The next four tickets drawn will receive 1 peck of Mixed Fruit from Rich's LYDIA Reg. 89c Value TOILET TISSUE -__ FRESH HENS 89c 10 rolls 69c WOODBURY SOAP --------- 4 Reg. bars 39S DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT-46 Oz. JUICE------ 3 cans 89c BROCK CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES ---- box 39c FRESH HAMS GROUND FRESH DAILY Ground BEEF 3 Lbs. C OUR FINEST TENDERIZED HAM, Shank Half --- lb. 49c OUR FINEST TENDERIZED BREAKFAST HAM SLICES _- lb. 69c OUR FINEST TENDERIZED CENTER HAM STEAKS Ilb. 88c BEEF and PORK TENDERLOINS -----_ Ib. $1.49 TABLERITE USDA CHOICE and PREMIUM PROTEIN HEAVY BEEF FROM KANSAS CITY AGED STEERS! SEMI BONELESS KEY CLUB and Sirloin Steak SLAB BACON SPECIAL FIRST CUT 39c POUND WHOLE SLAB 49c POUND Sli. Center Cut 59c POUND AVACODAS PEARS each 15 CELERY, CARROTS or RADISHES CELLO BAG GREEN ONIONS 10c 2 bchs. 29c SWEET Tangerines doz. BEST FLAVOR TASTY Tomatoes ---lb. WE BUY and SELL MR. 'G' FROZEN FRENCH FRYING-2 LB. BAG POTATOES bag 29c Good Pecans S..WE W WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY, NOV. 25 yourTHANKSGIVMNG SHOPPIlNG SHOP THESE EXTRA SPECIALS ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24 AND SAVE! GOOD TASTY FREE TURKEYS! WE WILL GIVE AWAY 1 TURKEY TO SOMEONE IN THE STORE EACH HOUR, ON THE HOUR Beginning at 3:00 p.m. through 6:00 p.m. TENDERIZED (SHANK PORTION) TABLERITE or SUNNYLAND Ham Ib. 39c 5c PILLSBURY CANNED-4 ROLL PKG. BISCUITS pkg. 25c MORTON FRUIT PIES ea. 25c 19c 10c SWIFT'S STICK BUTTER Ib. 69c NO. 303 CAN STANDARD Tomatoes lOc 5 LB. BAG With $7.00 Order SUGAR 29c 29c 19c 79c NO. 7 Broiling Steak Lb. 49c TABLERITE & WILSON CORN KING SLICED Bacon lb. 63c USDA WHOLE Fryers lb. 25c SPLIT FOR BARBECUING or Quartered LEG and BREAST _ ,b.29c HAM HOCKS 4 g NECK BONES Ibs. 1.00 TANGELOS, ORANGES, APPLES GRAPEFRUIT, 5 Ib. bag ONIONS 3 bags $1.00 School Size Red Delicious APPLES. Lb. 12c FIRM CRISP HEAD LETTUCE hd. 12c KUMQUATS ----- bag 23c ONE DOZ. GA. GRADE 'A' LARGE EGGS FREE! WITH $10.00 ORDER U The Only Home Owned and Operated Super Market In Port St. SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS Best Selection of Fruit Cake Material In Town RED CHERRIES or 79 NATURAL PINEAPPLE 797C DAIRY BUYS PILLSBURY CANNED BISCUITS ------- 4 cans 35c KRAFT ORANGE JUICE ---- V2 gal. jug 59c FROZEN FOODS -- MORTON P 0 TP I E --S --- 5 for 99c IGA FROZEN 6 OZ. CANS ORANGE JUICE _------- 3 cans 49c Tomatoes FRESH FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT -- ea. IGA CRANBERRY 303 CAN SAUCE ----- can P c L ~ePI~BRL~BI~S rs~-~i~i~5~sle~i~~ I Joe 1 68 ' ~ THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1965 Xi Epsilon Kappa Sorority Meets Tuesday 'Night With Mrs. Farris The Xi Epsilon Kappa Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority met Tuesday night in the home of Mrs. Sissy Farris. The president, Dean presented the Mrs. Sammi new sorority's chapter by-laws which were drawn up by the executive board. II n s( a T c p n a d V IIr '' .1 ||II,, GOLDE AGERS HOST PAITY CLUBTUESDAY GOLDEN AGERS HOST PANAMA CITY CLUB TUESDAY The Golden Agers of Port St. Joe were hosts to 44 Senior Citi- zens of Panama City, Tuesday, DOROTHY CLARK CIRCLE Miss Alma Baggett was hostess to the Dorothy Clark Circle of the Long Avenue Baptist Church for their November meeting. The meeting was opened with the reading of the Call to Prayer, followed with prayer by Miss Bag- gett. A short business session was held and the program, taken from the Royal Service magazine, was presented. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. John McKenzie, and a social period was enjoyed by those present. November 16, at the Stac House. Entertainment included sev- eral comedy skits and dinner. present. The meeting was opened with prayer by Louise Holland. The de- votional was given by Mary Early. During the business session the group decided to make a Thanks- giving basket and present it to a family. An inspiring program was pre- sented by the chairman, Faye Rob- bins, "The Indonesian Story," with those present taking part. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mary Early. Refreshments were served by the hostess. ACCSIE rDARAV CIRCLE EDNA HORTON CIRCLE Mrs. Charles Brown was hostess The Edna Horton Circle of the to the Cassie Graves Circle of the Long Avenue W. M. U. met Wed- Methodist WSCS for its November nesday at the home of Mrs. George meeting, with eleven members and Holland, with five regular and one two visitors present. Preceding the new member, Mrs. Harold Raffield, business meeting, Mrs. Brown serv- __ed refreshments in the dining room w which was beautifully decorated in the Tranksgiving motif. Mrs. B. Roy Gibson led the Thanksgiving meditation, "How Can We Give Thanks." The devo- Mon.-Fri. Open 6:30 EST tional was given by, Miss Carrie Sat. & Sun. _- Open'l:30 EST Gibson. The next meeting of the Circle THURSDAY FRIDAY will be on December 13th in the home of Mrs. Louise Thompson. THE BEATLES in "HELP" LOTA PALMER CIRCLE The Lota Palmer Circle of Long SATURDAY ONLY Avenue Baptist Church met in the home of Mrs. M. L. Britt with six DOUBLE FEATURE members present and one visitor, THE BEATLES in :our president, Mrs. Joe Ferrell. HE'P" After a brief business meeting HELP call to prayer was given by the BURT' LANCASTER and prayer chairman, Mrs. Troy Par- :iATHRYN HEPBURN in rish. Prayer was given by Mrs. M. FL. Britt. Mrs. Bobby Huckeba read "THE UNFORGIVEN" the 63rd" Psalm. SUN:.- MON. TUES. Tommy Kirk Leon Ames Arthur O'Connell in "THE MONKEY'S UNCLE" A very interesting program from Royal Service, "My Church Hear- ing and Obeying," was given by Mrs. Huckeba, program chairman, and the members present. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Huckeba. ' Refreshments were served by the hostess. Missionary Circles From Area Churches Hold Meetings During the Past Week which was entitled, "The Written Word." She explained what is good form in social and business corre- spondence. A social hour followed and re- freshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Greta Free- The preceding holiday socials man. rere presented by the social chair- ian, Mrs. Wandis Scott. It is the ROBERT H. SEWELL ASSIGNED orority's policy to have one social TO CHARLESTON AFB, S. C. month and this month will be a Wichita Falls, Tex. Airman 'hanksgiving banquet at the Epis- Third Class Robert H. Sewell, Jr., opal Parish House with,the girls son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Sew- preparing the turkey and trim- ell, Sr., of 229 Eighth St., Port St. nings. The Eta Upsilon chapter Joe, Fla., has been graduated at will join the Xi Epsilon Kappas Sheppard AFB, Tex., from the along with their husbands. training course for U. S. Air Force Service chairman, Mrs. Flo Mad- jet aircraft mechanics. lox announced. that the group Airman Sewell, a graduate of vould contribute to the Florida Port St. Joe High School ,is being ;tate Mental Hospital with Christ- reassigned to Charleston AFB, S. nas gifts. She asks members to C., for duty with the Military Air please carry their gifts to Mrs. De- Transport Service. ores Cox's home. -- -- Also plans were made for the To Spend Holidays With Relatives loat which will be entered in the Mrs. Baynard Malone and chil- Christmas parade. dren, Candy and Michael, will Mrs: Sara Peters gave the cul- spend the Thanksgiving holidays in ural program for the evening Jacksonville visiting with relatives. Vervaeke Presents Rotary Program Bob Vervaeke was the program chairman for the Thursday meet- ing of the Port St. Joe Rotary Club last week and he was up to his favorite trick of calling on Ro- tarians to speak "off the cuff" on some assigned subject with two seconds notice. Another favorite trick of Ver- vaeke's is to assign a subject with which the speaker finds it hard to engender enthusiasm for. the club why they should spend their vacation at Martha's Vine- yard in the off season. Stone did his best even though he had per- formed this feat and was there by himself in a driving rain on his vacation. Cecil Curry gave instruc- tions on how to sell Rotary Charity Ball tickets and offered his proof of his method by stating that he had sold 27. "Skinny" Fite was asked to tell the club how to shoot turkeys, but he was at a loss for words on the subject. Chauncey Costin was asked to explain the new Post Office 5-day Making up the pi-ogram were work weeK. ostln sam ne natec to George Tapper speaking on "Why hear that. Percy Fleichel was asked Michigan State Is Going to Defeat to exhort on the subject, "Regard Notre Dame." George didn't be- to Folk Singing on American Cul- lieve it, but they did. Pete Miller ture." Tone-deaf Percy did hisbest. took the opposite side and explain- Preacher Henry Hoyt.was asked to ed why Notre Dame would win and close the program with 'what all the time-he had a bet with Tap- Thanksgiving Should ean," which per that they wouldn't. Paul Fen- he very ably did. son was assigned the subject, "Why Guests of the club were Bill Last Thursday's Star Editorial Was Ebersole of Rome, Georgia, anc:V Right." Paul had an easy time Tom Coldewey of Port St. Joe. here because he concurred. f Mickey Stone was asked to tell READ THE CLASSIFIEDS GULF COUNTY 4_ I SDirectors for this enjoyable oc- cation were Miss Willie Mae Giles and Miss Sharon Thornton. C ELEANOR HOWELL CIRCLE t The Eleanor Howell Circle of Long Avenue Baptist Church met in the home of Mrs. T. J. Braxton, Tuesday, November 16th, with five members present, one new member and a visitor, our president, Mrs. Joe Ferrell. The meeting'was opened by all quoting the Watchword. The Prayer Calendar was given by Mrs. John Core, followed with prayer by Mrs. T. J. Braxton. A short business ses- sion was held. Mrs. Tommy Hutchins, program chairman, brought an interesting program on Indonesia with these taking part: Mrs. T. J. Braxton, Mrs. J. C. Odum, Mrs. Jonnia Sykes, Mrs. Dee Laird, the new member, Mrs. Minnie Hutchins, and Mrs. John Core. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Hutchins. Re- freshments were served. --- -- Newcomers Newcomers to the Port St. Joe community include: Mr. and Mrs. Aron Livingston, 216 Sixth St., Highland View. Mr .and Mrs. Edward Haponski, St. Joe Beach. Rev. and Mrs. William Graham, 1302 Monument Avenue. In Hospital Attorney Cecil G. Costin is a pa- tient in the Jackson County Hos- pital. He was stricken by illness while hunting in Jackson County over the week-end and was hos- pitalized in Marianna. Costin suf- fered an attack of kidney stones. Rex Buzzett to Spend Holidays Here Rex Buzzett, student at Emory at Oxford, Georgia, will spend the Thanksgiving holidays with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gannon Buzzett. ---- ---- To Visit in Eustis Mrs .Clyde Fite and Martha and Joanne Fite will leave Thursday for Eustis, Florida, to visit with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Hethcox. Rev. L. J. Keels Recovering Rev. L. J. Keels, a former pastor of the First Baptist Church here, is recovering from a recent oper- ation at his home ,at 1534 N. W. 44th Street, Ocala, Fla. Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Edward Young, 112 Bellamy Circle, an- nounce the birth of a daughter, Stacey Renay, November 17, 1965. Visitors From Greenville, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Harris and children from Greenville, S. C., are visiting the mother of Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Ruble Pridgeon, this week. Guests of Mrs. S. B. Shuford Guests of Mrs. S. B. Shuford for Guests of Mrs. S& B. Shuford for the Thanksgiving holidays are her mother, Mrs. Charles Hill, Sr., from West Point, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Franklin C. Hill from Atlanta, and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Shuford from Tallahassee. Home For Holidays Al Cathy arrived home last week- end to spend Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Cathy at Mexico Beach. Visiting Relatives in Alabama Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnes and son, Romie, and Mr. and Mrs. Jer- ry Barnes and son, Keith, will spend the Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. J. F. Barnes in Abbeville, *Ala. SExclusive new control center tilts out to put everything at your fingertips! Tilts in for the beauty look of today's elegant furniture styling. No controls to show. *(Patent pending) Buy On Easy Terms FREE! 1295f value Roll-AboutTV Staind purchase o'Ad" iral 21" PORTABLE TV, The PROMENADE Model PG2127 Slim portable TV with 20000 volt precision crafted horizontal chassis. Front mounted channel selectors. 2 speakers. Built-in dipole antenna and handle. Walnut finish on plastic. .,0 L.P Easy roll-about convenience Gleaming brass-plated finish! Built-in Magazine rack! Hurlbut Furniture Company 306 REID AVENUE PHONE 227-4271 The NORLAKE Model LD2161 Elegant Danish Modern styling in Genuine Walnut wood veneer and Hardwood Solids. Admiral's precision crafted 26,0900 wlt "Custom SP-26" Color Horizontal Chassis. LET US FIND OUR STRENGTH JIN PRAYER! By''Putting our faith in the- lmjghty, in seeking His guidance in all our ways . and by working together for the "~comnimon good, H i s strength-is ours. CITIZEN'S FEDERAL -Savings and Loan Association 401 FIFTH STREET PHONE 227-4646 I I I I u- I -I FACE" -PoRrAN'tir rv- T m d i. I i THE STAR, Port S1. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1965 Gardening In Florida... ky Hervey Sharpe, Editor, Florida Agricultural Extension Service In Fall, dogwood trees and strip- tease dancers have one thing in common-both quiver and shake and become bare limbed. Nature, cool temperatures and breezes cause dogwoods to shed. But with dancers it is a different story, because dancing isn't sea- sonal. So depend on dogwoods to herald -cold weather.. But don't worry about dogwood or dancers, because both are quite cold ,hardy.. But'if you do worry, the dancers will#refer mink coats while tender plarfts like poinsettias, coleus, or crotons, will keep. quite warm if wrapped in less expensive used burlap bags. If you desire store-bought, plant protectors, try the assortment of plastic covers on the market. They vary, from do-it-yourself sheets to special plastic bags with warm water mist*sprayers inside. A nost any type of material to ;covey plants. will help you, fight your back-yard cold war. These in- clude wood; cloth, paper, Spanish moss, pine straw,-palmetto fans or any other materials available in the neighborhood. Earth is also valuable when banking young citrus trees from a freeze. But with the 100 percent valuationn of real estate, the neigh- bors will prefer that you use your own soil. If you cover shrubs with plastic bags, be sure to set them free shortly after 'Ole Sol melts the frost. OtherwiSe a prized ornamen- tal may be stewed in its own juice inside this collector of sun rays. Frost has no terrors in gardens of well-adapted plants, say Univer- sity of Florida, horticulturists. But during the sudden cold wave fol- lowing a prolonged warm period some plants,, eed a helping hand. Usually this-involves putting a blanket around ;the plants, or sup- plying heat..,Plantts are covered to slow down the. rate at which the heat already in the. plant is lost by radiation. .:. *;. On a still,: clear .night in winter, heat is radiated into. space by soil and plants. Their temperatures fall. If they reach the freezing point or below, frost forms on boards, straw, bare groundr-rand even on plant leaves.. The air temperature may be well above 32 degrees, but the leaf may. still have frost if it is les- ing heat rapidly by radiation. In this case the frost damage is mostly mechanical. That is, sharp sided ice crystals, that form inside the leaves nc tender plant stems puncture cell walls of plant tissue, causing death to that portion of the plant. If cold air drifting down from Yankeeland is already below freez- ing, it quickly .absorbs the heat from the ornamentals and is likely to kill the less hardy plants to the ground. We natives call this a freeze, while Chamber of merce employees soften the to "unusual cold wave." hard Com- term Covering plants during a hard freeze is not very effective unless you can prevent the icy wind from coming in contact with the plant. During a cold, windy night, a light bulb under an airtight cover may give a small plant the same protection as a greenhouse. Oil heaters can be used to warm larger plants covered by giant-size sheets of builder's plastic. On an icy night heat is vital and not smoke, in spite of a popular misconception. So, it is a waste of time burning a pile of leaves to smoke up the neighborhood unless you have devised a way to produce: more heat than smoke. The first line of defense in guard- ing against cold injury is to plant only those trees and shrubs that are completely hardy in your lo- cality. This doesn't mean that you should not grow tender plants but such plants should not be the framework of the garden. The second line of defense against cold injury is to have plant tissue as fully mature as possible when freezing temperatures occur. If you ever find a sure-fire way to produce dormancy in plants ahead of every freeze, then shout it from the rooftop, because it will be the discovery of the century for gardeners. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR Have You Asked. Yourself These Questions? Why should you travel extra miles and use ul extra hours to shop out of town? ANSWER: You Shouldn't! You 'can save time, gas and trouble by shopping ri l ere in your hometown stores. Furthermore,;' od'crn distribu- tion brings the newest merchandise 'lre as fast as anywhere and lower overhead costs, that in larger places helps keep prices DOWN.. HOW can this community grow andi prosper, provide career opportunities for our young people, unless hometown-folks spend most of their money here at home? ANSWER: It can't! Dollars spent -away are gone forever. Dollars spent here stimulate local trade activity, finance business expansion and increase employment. Where is the money coming from to maintain and improve our schools, civic services, our churches hospital, and other community facilities? ANSWER: Much of it must come from taxes paid and contributions made by our local business peo- ple. Part of every dollar you spend-helps build a better community for you. Shop at Home Our Growing Forest F i by Carl F. Muller Bay, Gulf Farm Forester -' -- If you have any longleaf pines, you have probably noticed that the needles are turning brown and fall- ing off the trees in large numbers. Don't panic; this is the natural shedding process. But if the trunks of your trees have resin running out holes in the bark, you had bet- ter' check: for pine beetles. We all know that the hardwood or de- ciduous trees shed all their leaves every fall and produce a new set of leaves in the spring. The pines or evergreens do not db this as their name implies. However, this does not mean that they do not shed their needles at all. They do, but in a different manner.', Unlike the deciduous trees, the needles on pine tres usually live about two years. before falling off the trees. In most instances, the majority of the needles fall off early in the third year. Since most of the needles develop in the pe- riod from March to August, it is only logical that most of them will fall off in October and November. The needles that are turning brown and falling off your pines now were formed some time between March and August of 1963. Al- though the bulk of the needles are formed during the growing season (spring and summer), some needles are being formed during all months of the year. As a result of this, we can see that it is only natural for a large percentage of the needles to fall off in autumn. There are other factors that in- fluence the amount of needle fall. The weather conditions have a large influence on the amount and ( ] the timing of needle fall. If it is target of vigorous corrective pro- a dry year during the growing sea- grams. son, fewer needles will be develop- Item: We can be thankful that ed and then there will be less many specific diseases, long the needles to fall off two years later, thieves of health and life ,are now But, if if it is a wet year or two very close to being brought under wet years in a row, such as the control. past two years, there will be a tre- mendous number of needles to fall 'Item: We can be thankful that off. The timing of needle fall is tuberculosis, specifically, has been affected by the weather conditions reduced in less than a century from immediately before needle fall. If the nation's number one disease it is wet during the month of killer to one which, while still dan- needle fall, the added moisture gerous and destructive, causes less will keep the needles green longer than one-tenth its former damage. and they will fall off slowly. But again, using this year as an ex- Item: We can be thankful that, ample, if the growing season is wet for the first time i history, an or- and it becomes very dry just before ganized counter-attack is being and during the time for the needles launched against those other dis- to fall, the tree will go ahead and eases of the breathing system-Res- release the needles early, all at one piratory Diseases or RD which time, to conserve moisture. are one of the great remaining In summary, we are having an exceptionally heavy needle fall due to a wet growing season for the past two years and a dry period immediately preceding and during the time that the needles normally fall of the trees. But, you have nothing to worry about, if there are no other signs of danger. This is your tree's way of taking care of itself. STATE CABINET APPROVES PARK SITE PURCHASE This past week the State Cabinet of Florida, sitting as the Outdoor Recreational and Development Council, approved the purchase of a 73-acre addition to the Washing- ton Oaks State Park in Flagler County. The acquisition of this property is the first purchase in a list of nine priority projects approved in the master plan of recreational de- velopment for the State of Florida. The Washington Oaks area is a virtually undeveloped tract of land, lying between the present State Park and the Intracoastal Water- way near Flagler Beach. It offers various sports activities: swimming, boating and other aquatic sports, camping, picnicking and fishing. There are still eight other areas containing more than 18 thousand acres, under consideration by the Outdoor Recreational Development Council. The Council is continuing its investigation and evaluation of all other areas and projects which may have equal merit. It is not only the desire of each Floridian, but it is imperative that we continue our feasibility studies on these remaining areas and see that each project receives priority consideration. PINES Stand Tall In Florida's -Future! health dangers. Item: We can be thankful, fin- ally, for such public-spirited efforts as the annual Christmas Seal Cam- paign which is now on and de- serves your generous support. If your Christmas Seals haven't reach- ed you yet ,write or call the local Tuberculosis Association. CLASSIFIED ADS Midget Investments with Giant Returnsl r- Just In Time For ! Christmas A FULL CARLOAD OF NEW 1966 Frigidaire Appliances WILL BE ARRIVING NEXT WEEK YOU CAN SAVE If you purchase your new Frigidaire Appliance directly off the railroad car on arrival. Watch THE STAR Next Week for Arrival Time and Date. Roche's Furniture and Appliances 209 REID AVENUE PHONE 227-5271 DICK VAN DYKE IN WALT DISNEY'S MARY POPPINS IN COLOR Now Playing Thru Tuesday, Nov. 30 No. 1 Drive-In Theater APALACIICOLA, FLA. I. I a THE STAR (YOUR PARTNER IN BUILDING A BETTER COMMUNITY) Robert V. Jarnagin Dies Suddenly Robert Van Jarnagin, Jr., age 54, who was residing at the Ward Ridge Trailer Park, was pronounc- ed dead upon arirval at the Munici- pal Hospital early Monday morn- ing, November 22, apparently as the result of a heart attack. Mr. Jarnagin was crew manager .for an exploration company and had been here for three months. Survivors are: wife, Mrs. R. V. Jarnagin, Jr.; stepmother,, Mrs. Ora Parnagan, Anahuac ,Texas; two brothers, Clifton Jarnagin, Hous- ton, Texas, and Charlton arnagin, Belton, Texas. Comforter Funeral Home was in charge of local arrangements and the body was transferred to Pales- tine, Texas, for interment. GOOD HEALTH HIGH ON LIST OF THINGS TO APPRECIATE Right now is just about the peak of the things to be-thankful for season. And since things connected with good health are high up on the list, what are we waiting for? Or-rather-what are we thankful for? Item: We can be thankful for ad- vances made by the health sciences which have increased average life expectancy in this country by ten years just since 1930. Item: We can be thankful that the health hazard caused by cigar- ette smoking-long the subject of polite whispers-has at last been brought under a bright spotlight and is now subject to counter- attack which may in time produce some real effect. Item: We can be thankful that air pollution, another menace to the breathing system, likewise is receiving recognition and, if pres- ent plans mature, will soon be the .,... _T I The Tattler R. GLENN BOYLES Editor Associate Editors YOU-ALL Published by BOYLES DEPARTMENT STORE v. . PHOCE ALL *7-4a1 ..' R. GLENN BOYLES, Owner "Dedicated to Better Selling mixed with a . little fun" OYL UrORK PKEIONNEL ERLMA M. BOYLES Manager GLADYS S. GILL Ladies Ready-to-Wear, Main Floor NONA WILLIAMS ------ Children's Wear and Shoes, Main Floor CORA SUE MEDLIN Sales and Office BARBARA BOYLES Office ROBERT (Bubber) WILLIAMS, Jr.__Men's and Boys Wear, 2nd Fl. ROBERT "Bubber" WILLIAMS, JR., MARY REEVES, DORENE SPEARS, ESTHER TAYLOR, FAYE BURKETT and ROBERT HOLCOMB Extras THANKSGIVING 1965 HUMBLY AND SINCERELY . WE THANK YOU, FATHER.. .FOR.. THE BREATH OF LIFE . HEALTH . HOME ... LOVED ONES FRIENDS ABUNDANT FOOD AND CLOTHING THE EARTH ON WHICH WE LIVE SUNLIGHT AND DAYLIGHT MOONLIGHT AND NIGHT OPPORTUNITY TO WORK AND SERVE THE PRIVILEGE OF REST THY CHURCH FAITH HOPE COURAGE HONESTY HUMILITY PATIENCE LOVE AND COMPASSION UNDERSTANDING BINDING WOUNDS AND HEALING BROKEN HEARTS THE BEAUTY AND WONDER OF NATURE AS EXPRESSED IN ... A. .. FLOWERS B. .. TREES C ... GRASS D ... MOUNTAINS E PLAINS F .. VALLEYS RIVERS LAKES OCEANS THE SKY STARS PLANETS INNER SPACE AND OUTER SPACE These are some of the blessings we are able to recognize and enjoy. We thank You, too, for the many blessings we are unable to see, in our weakness and folly in failing to make more room for You in our lives. Forgive our failures and transgressions. May we accept and properly use the unspeakable blessings available to all Thy children during the coming year. Amen. I THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, Shortage Of WAAs brackish'or salt water Shorage O Water through the troughs ,the he S*obem the sun, intensified by the Becoming problem roofs, evaporates pure water condenses on the inside of the By Russell Kay and drains off into storage ta With shortages of fresh water developing all over the world any- thing that offers relief from this problem at reasonable cost deserves With virtually no mainte required or costly operating this amazing type of still, on runs has developed 344 gallo 1965 flows eat of glass r that glass banks. nance labor n test ns of every consideration, fresh water a day. Heretofore the conversion of salt or brackish waters to fresh has Where brackish or salt water is been a costly project, calling for 'readily available such a still is the erection of plants costing hun. capable of producing limitless dreds of thousands of dollars. amounts of fresh water depending on the size of the plant. Now, according to a recent issue of Science News Letter, scientists While we are on the subject of and engineers conducting research fresh water, another item in the for the Mechanical Engineering Di- same publication reports that an vision of the Australian Sciefitific abundance of fresh water has been and Industrial Research Organiza- found 1,500 feet below the desert tion, have developed and are suc- in Saudi Arabia. cessfully operating a pilot plant so simple and cheap that it can be Engineers estimate this rain- built by unskilled labor. water has been stored by nature i ill for over 40,000 years and it under- This distilling plant is designedlies 780,000 square miles of arid to use water-available in arid lands desert lands. The government of where waters are toopbr or Saudi Arabia and the water experts otherwise po r las of the Food and Agricultural Or- or salts fox man. ganization of the United Nations The de s Aw solar still will jointly begin a survey design- is so simple that it ean be don- ed to permit the recovery of this structed to any size by unskilled water which it is hoped will event- labor following simple instructions ually make the desert bloom like a from materials that are cheap and luxuriant garden. easily available. It consists of 10 shallow earth When this happens the desert trenches, 130 feet long, construct- nomads can settle down in per- ed on slightly sloping ground. manent communities and no longer These trenches are lined with poly- wander over the arid waste in then and covered with sloping search of water for themselves and glass roofs. their livestock. BY NOW AND SAVE!' CALORIC Reg. Price as Low as YOUR OLD RANGE YOU PAY ONLY $349.95 $100.00 $249.95 SMART WOMEN COOK WITH ~i~~B%9 LP -GAS S GULFGAS FLAME COOKS AUTOMATICALLY. 3 COOK WITH GULFGAS FUEL and a modern gM ralge. Your kitchen becomes a dream of design and convenience. Wonderful things happen at every meal. You simply prepare your food, pop it in the oven or place it on the top burner of your modern gas range, set the controls, then forget it. Automatic controls regulate practically every- thing. Even your favorite iron skillet becomes completely automatic. The Gulfgas flame is fast and Clean. Your entire kitchen stays cleaner. You broil with the door closed. Come in let us show you the wonderful benefits that can be yours, when you cook with Gulfgas fuel. WEST FLORIDA GAS 418 REID AVE. PHONE 227-4291 YOUR DEPENDABLE GULFGAS DEALER L U I II I L --- "Super-RIGHT" SMOKED FULLY COOKED Shank Butt Portion 9Portion = LB. 49LB5.j I lb. lb. 6 cans l pkgs. Pumpkin Pies -b., 8-Oz. 39 Each39 With the Purc] FRUII LB. Ring 5 100 EXTRA PLAID STAMPS chase of Jane Parker CAKE $3.99 "NO COUPON NECESSARY" Fresh Fruits & Vegetables LARGE CRISP ICEBERG LETTUCE heads 29 t. S. NO. 1 EASTERN WHITE POTATOES 10 1b. bas 49c Fresh Red CRANBERRIES _--__ ib 29c Fresh Crisp Florida '-acal ; KY i------ 2 for 29c Fresh Tender POLE BEANS _-_ Ib. 15c Nabisco Premium SALTINES--... 1 lb. box 31c 59c O&P Grade "A" Cream Style 1 Lb. Cans Golden Corn All Flavors Ann Page 1 Lb., 4 Oz. Pkgs. CAKE MIX Del Monte Yellow Cling 1 Lb., 13 Oz. Cans 69c 65c 89c 99c PEACHES SLICED 2 cans 49c A&P Grade "A" 1 Lb., 9 Oz. Jars APPLE SAUCE 4 jars 99c A&P Our Finest Quality Grade "A" 1 Lb. Cans GREEN PEAS 2 cans 45c A&P Grade "A" Sweet 1 Lb., 2 Oz. Cans 2 cans 49c A&P FROZEN CONCENTRATED FLORIDA ORANGE WI DISN ruicS STAMPS JU CRINK .-.._.. box 33c 6- Expire 11 an 11-27-65 JUIE 6 Cans ***89c* *a -r.. olw" "tm r STAMPS Sultant Blackeye--152-oz. PEANS 2 cans 27c Expire 11-27 Jan 11-27-65 iSultant Butter--15 I/ STAMP. _PEANS ---- 2 cans 37; EExpire 11-27 1 an 11-27-65-' With Purchase of Jane Parker Sliced Cinnamon B R E AD 1-lb loaf 37c "No Coupon Necessary Prices in this adver- tisement are good through Saturaday, November 27. S 510 FIFTH ST. Starkist Light /26-oz. Can Meat Chunk Tuna, 3 for $1.00 Peanut Patch 1-lb., 8 oz. Jack-O-Lantern 1-lb. Can PEANUT BUTTER ...-.....99c Sweet Potatoes ......2 for 39c Jack-0-Lantern 1-lb., 13-oz. Can Maxwell House SWEET POTATOES, can 29c COFFEE .........--..1-lb. can 89c REALEMON LEMON JUICE Pint3 Bottle 39 Mrs. Paul's Frozen Candied Sweet Potatoes 12 Oz. 3 Package 33o Liquid Detergent DOVE 1 Pint 6 Oz. 65g Detergent 10c Off COLD POWER 3 Lb., 1 Oz. 73o SUNNYFIELD FLOUR 5 Lb. Bag 3 SOUTHERN STAR BONELESS, COOKED CANNED 4AM 4.9 UI PORK CHOF "Super-Right" Western Whole or Rib Half PORK LOIN! Jane Parker Enriched 1/2-lb. Loaf WHITE BREAD -----27c White House EGG NOG-- _-- _1 qt. A&P STORES WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING THURSDAY, NOV. 25 POTATOES 1! - a II L 3 1-- -- I -- ---- I. I II "Super-Right" /4 Pork Loin Sliced Western 2 to 3 Lb. Avg. Pkg. 190 1 I Bowling News Merchants League Sorhe changes were made in the standings Monday night as all eight teams were rolling. On lanes 1 and 2, Cooper's Chev- rolet took over first place by tak- ing three from Glidden. Joe Rich- ards was high for Cooper's with 517. Glidden's top man was Eddy Palagyi with 472. Lanes 3 and 4 saw 13-Mile take three from Vitro II. Joe Davis had a good night for 13-Mile with a se- ries of 589 and games of 200, 190 and 199. Russell Wiliiamson was high for Vitro II with 408. Lanes 5 and 6 saw St. Joseph Tel. & Tel. take three from Cos- tin's. Julian Morris had a high of 532 for Telephone. Costin spot- lighted new bowler Bill Barlow with 552. On lanes 7 and 8 St. Joe Lanes got a new start as they took three from Vitro I. Wayne Smith was tops for St. Joe Lanes with 564. Everett McFarland was high'for Vitro I with 510. Over 200 this week were: Wayne. Smith, 210; Julian Morris, 211; Joe Padgett, 208; Joe Davis, 200. Standings W. L. Cooper's Chevrolet ______ 27 13 Costin's 26 18 Vitro I 25. 19 Glidden 23 21 13-Mile Oyster _____ 20 20 St. Jos. Tel. & Tel. ______ 19 25 St. Joe Lanes 18 26 Vitro 1I 13 31 The Port St. Joe Shark football team was hon- ored last Thursday night with a dinner at the Motel St. Joe in their upstairs dining room by the Shark Boosters. The Sharks were fed a seafood dinner at 6:30 NOT ALL "FREE.RUNNING" HOGS ARE FAIR GAME Panama City Once again the Game and Fresh Water Fish Com- mission advises that hunters should not assume that all free running hogs are "fair game," says Ronald "Member: Florida National Group of Banks Thursday. Pictured above are the football players present for the affair. Gene Raffield, president of the Shark Boosters, was the acting host for the dinner. Wise, Commissioner for the Third TAKE GOOD CARE OF THAT District. VENISON IN YOUR TRUNK Hogs have been declared game Hogs have been declared game Tallahassee-A buck deer draped animals only in certain wildlife allahaee bu ee management areas of the Third over the front of an automobile District. Only in these specified lo- might look terrific, but it would cations does the Game and Fresh be a lot better off, cuisinewise, Water Fish Commission regulate parked in the shade of the trunk. hogs as game animals: The word from hunters concern- 1. Telogia Creek Wildlife Area (Gadsden County portion only), bag ed wth the food of venison limit one per day and two per sea- is that it would take a long series son. of tests to find a harsher way of 2. Point Washington Wildlife treating a venison than laying it Management Area, special bag against a hot hood and exposing limit of two per day and six per the deer to the sun; not to men- season. tion the extra flies at every stop. 3. Eglin Field Wildlife Manage- Proper handling of the deer from ment Area, bag limit one per day and two pe' season. Hog hunting in areas other than the above is strictly a matter be- tween the hunter and the land- TELEPHONE owner. 227-3511, Port St. Joe CLASSIFIED ADS 639-2271, Wewahitchka Midget Investments with Giant Returnsl - -. . HI FOLKS! IT'S EASY TO PLAY SANTA WITH I A CHRISTMAS SAVING CLUB Don't be out of luck, out of money, again next Christmas. Be a really smart Santa. Join our 1966 Christmas savings club today. Choose from a variety of savings plans ... . all arranged to suit your budget. Start your Christmas fund today and by gift-time, you, too, will be "ho-ho-ho-ing" all over the place. Visit us today for the happy details. 4~, / "Thus Saiti Member: F. D. V. A. IQ CARDS ARRIVE WITH NOVEMBER BENEFIT CHECKS St. Petersburg-M. T. Dixon to- day called to the attention of all veterans receiving pension benefits from the Veterans Administration, including widows and dependent parents, that the income question- naires will be dispatched this year with the November benefit checks from the Treasury Department. Smaller envelopes will be enclosed for the use of the beneficiaries for return of the IQ cards to the Veter- ans Administration. Dixon announced that the form- ats of the income questionnaires have been completely revised this year, retaining only the essential items for completion. The separate forms, previously used for veter- ans and widows in receipt of pen- sions under the current law, have been combined into a single one. Dixon further said that the in- struction sheet for the completion and return of the income question- naires have been eliminated and the individual instructions now ap- pear on one side of the question- naire cards. In this manner, Dixon said, each recipient will receive only instructions that pertain to the particular form received. Dixon warns all veterans, wid- ows and dependent parents that these cards must be returned promptly, and he further urges the recipients of these cards to seek the assistance of qualified veteran service officers, Veterans Adminis- tration Contact Representatives or members of his staff located in the State Service Office, in the St. Petersburg VA Regional Office, or by writing him at P. O. Box 1437, St. Petersburg, for information. actual kill to the skillet is recom- mended by the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission. This means careful field dressing, and quick removal to a shaded area, if not direct to a cooler. Prompt cov- ering against fly damage is urged to insure a choice venison roast. h The Lord" By lof many reasons why we can say REV. BILL GRAHAM Ithat only God could have written The Bible is the word of God, this book, using man as the instru- infallible without error or contra- ment. diction, and can be a trustworthy 1. The Bible is the product of guide for you in all matters of approximately 1600 years and 40 faith and morals. Here are some some writers, yet it is one book with progressive harmony from first to last ,one person, Christ- S. one theme, redemption. 2..The Bible is the only book to ,1 reveal the beginning of so many Subjects; the origin of the uni- A verse, history of sin, the incarna- i tion of God, creation of the human S' race, the divine principles of gov- "I. ,/ ernment, where Satan came from, "the life and death of Jesus Christ, S": information on heaven and hell, S how all things shall end. .. ; 3. In the Bible we have hundreds r of prophecies foretelling future events, hundreds of years in advance, many of these have al- ready been fulfilled in perfect de- tail, without a single error. Only God has the ability to record his- tory in advance without error. 4. These same writings (the Bi- ble) which have been 100% correct also testify that God is the author. S 5, This perfectly accurate book the Bible, is the only place God has revealed His plan of redemp- tion. The only place where Jesus is revealed to us as the Son of God. 6. The moral and spiritual in- fluences of the Bible cannot be 4' measured. It has built hospitals, orphanages and nations such as .t ours. This book has transformed lives ,encouraged and comforted the hearts of men, brought new 4,life into the souls of men. A book that is so accurate, so powerful ,so lasting, can only be the work of Almighty God, who is the sustainer of the present and the architect of the future. The radio and news- Spaper gives today's news today, the Bible gives tomorrow's news yesterday. Your comments and questions are welcome. Address your reply to "Thus Saith the Lard," care The Star, Port St. Joe, Fla. Names will not be used, unless written permis- sion accompanies the letter. O 0 Y~OD I. C. THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 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 klso 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, 1937, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MONTHS, $1.75 THREE MONTHS, $127.5 TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in advertisements, the publishers 3o not hold themselves liable 'or damage further than amount received for such advertisement. The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfull' weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly o rinces. The spoken word is lost; th3 printed word remains. Editorial - HOLD WHAT YOU'VE GOT Some elderly people have already suffered-financially and perhaps physically--because they cancelled private health and accident insurance almost as soon as they heard the Medicare bill was passed. But the fact is Medicare bene- fits do not begin until July 1, 1966. Even then, many people "over-65" will still have need for some private insurance coverage. Official information on Medicare, put out by the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare in its leaflet "Health Insurance for the Aged," notes that while government programs "will pay a large part of the cost of health care for most older people they do not pay the entire bill." Anticipating that some would cancel their policies on the assumption that they no longer needed them, Connecti- cut's insurance commissioner, Wm. R. Cotter, has requested private companies in his state to check back with anyone who cancels an "over-65" policy to make sure he isn't making the same mistake. As for after Medicare actually is in effect. several major private insurance companies have announced they will offer policies for those 65 and older to take care of those insurance needs which the government program will not cover. With all the fanfare and hoopla which accompanied its passage and signing, we're not surprised that many folks got the idea they had no more need for private insurance from the moment the President signed the Medicare bill. So we offer this reminder to all our elderly friends and neighbors- hold on to what you've got until that bill actually goes into effect, and then make sure you'll have what you need. DISQUALIFY THE POOR One of the big issues in Washington these days is whether or not "poor" people should have a part in setting policy in the "war on poverty," or if they should be given jobs at "the neighborhood level" carrying out orders of Wash- ington bureaucrats or local politicians. This, we agree, is a tough problem. Somehow, it just doesn't seem right to set some poverty-stricken fellow down as a member of the plan- ning board alongside a bureaucrat who is drawing $18,000 to $30,000 a year-unless you pay him something. Yet, if you pay him even a fraction of the salary of his bureaucrat fellow board members, suddenly he "ain't poor no more" and, theoretically, is disqualified. If the poor fellow sits with the board at little or no pay, and doesn't get to say anything, or if the others pay his comments no mind, then sooner or later it will dawn on him and the impoverished citizens he supposedly represents that he's there just for show. On the other hand, if he makes suggestions which are adopted by the high-priced officials then the question will eventually arise as to why he shouldn't be in charge. Similar problems are certain if a few impoverished in- dividuals are given anti-poverty jobs at the neighborhood' level. From the moment they receive their first pay-check those fellows will no longer be in the poverty class and other down-and-outers not lucky enough to get on the anti-poverty payroll will be aware of the fact. Anyone who thinks this will inspire impoverished onlookers to go out and look for real working-type jobs had better enroll in a correspondence course on human nature. One side fears that unless the poor set policy, political bigwigs will exploit the program and the funds to further their own political ambitions. The other side contends that if the poor set policy, the program will be taken over by dis- sident political factions and opportunists who claim to speak for the poor. And Solomon himself would have to admit they are both right. If the whole program can't be cancelled, what about converting all the funds into small bills, loading the money into crop-duster airplanes, and shoveling it out over poverty- stricken areas? Such a duringg" would eradicate some pov- erty at least. MADE'S TAVERN DINE AND DANCE Apalachicola Across the Bridge Seafood and -teaks Our Specialty Open Tuesday, WedfAlsd y, Thrsday, Sunda'y"-"A A. M. to 12 Friday and Saturday 9:00 A. M. to 1:00 A. M. For Party Appointments Phone 670-9121 Sharks Are Honored With 'Dinner By Boosters Ambulance Service Comforter Florida National Bank I ~- c ~ Ile rx ' I.I - I: r-r t ~ ------.. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, November 26 and 27, 1965 We Give Double Grand Prize Stamps MONDAY AND TUESDAY -~ ~ ~ b :: 401 REID AVENUE PORT ST. JOE, FLA. TIDE Pr Giant Size S Limit 1 with $7.00 Order Pound Can 49c Limit 1 with $7.00 Order 8 MISSISSIPPI BRAND BACON Pound Package BEEF LIVER 59c Ib. 39c DUBUQUE ALL MEAT WEINERS FRESH PORK Spare Ribs CHEF BOY-AR-DEE PIZZAS 12 Oz. Pkg. DUBUQUE'S FULLY COOKED lb. 49c Cooked PICNICS CHEESE 53c 39c b. 49c SAUSAGE 6 3 c ROUND WHITE POTATOES 10lbs.39c ALABAMA Limit 5 Lbs. with $5.00 Order CORN SOUTHERN FARM FROZEN FRENCH MEAL FRIES 5 LB. BAG 2 LB. PKG. THESE SPECIALS GOOD TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, NOV. 23 AND 24 ONLY OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY BEFORE THANKSGIVING -- CLOSED ALL DAY THANKSGIVING Large Head Large Stalk 6 Bottle Carton Limit 2 Ctns. with $5.00 Order PEPSI COLAS ctn. Oc 25c MINOT CRANBERRY Limit 1 with Order 303 Can SAUCE can 10c PILLSBURY BISCUITS Ga. Grade "A" Small 8c Eggs 2 doz 79c BAKERITE Limit 1 with $7.00 Order 3 LB. CAN Shortening Regular Size-- Limit 2 with $7.00 Order Tide 49c CLOVER VALLEY YOUNG TENDER 12 to 14 Lbs. HEN TURKEYS DUBUQUE'S FULLY COOKED 4% Pound Limit 1 with Order CANNED PICNICS KRAFT Limit 1 with $5.00 Order MAYONNAISE 49c Maxwell House Limit 1 wth $7.00 Order POUND CAN offee Ib. 35c ea. $2.99 5 Lb. Bag Limit 1 with $10.00 Order SUGAR 29c I4C MIRACLE LB. PKG. Margarine 19C Ib. 29c PHILADELPHIA CREAM 8 Oz. CHEESE 29c SLICED SLICED LETTUCE CELERY 19c 25c 1 ~9- ~L I i , - -L , Wednesday Specials Only Open. All Day Wednesday Closed All Day Thursday Yellow Rose-Limit 1 With $10 Order Shortening 49c Reg. Size-Limit TIDE 1 with $10 Order pkg. 25c Supreme, Y2 Gal.-Limit 2 with $10 Order Ice Cream 39c WITH $10.0 ONE DOZEN U. S. No. 1 10 Pound Bag POTATOES 29c Limit 10 Lbs. with $10.00 Order 4 Pound Bag APPLES 3 BAGS 5 POUND BAGS ORANGES --O $ |00 GRAPEFRUIT California Carrots bag IOc 00 ORDER or MORE California EGGS FREE! Lemons Fresh Lean Loin Pork Chops 49c Fresh Lean Ground BEEF 3 Ibs. 99c Frosty Morn Bacon Lean Brisket STEW Ib. 65c Ib. 19c USDA Choice Round STEAK Ib. 79c Frosty Morn-12 Oz. Pk 29c Weiners 39c I 3 Pound Package GROUND BEEF B 2 CUTUP FRYERS Sunnyland Bob White Sliced BACON lb. 69c Meaty Beef Brisket STEW lb. 33c USDA Choice Beef Shoulder ROAST lb. 69c USDA Choice Beef Chuck ROAST lb. 49c USDA Choice Beef Sirloin STEAK Ib. 89c ENJOY Quality Tender Meat! Johnson's BRAV-O Floor Wax, 46 Oz. SYellow Rose TEA 4 Ounce Box Armour Treet or Corned, 12 Oz. BEEF 12 oz. 49c Armour Beef, 24 Oz. Can STEW can 49c Starkist Chunk Light, V2 size cans TUNA 3 cans 99c Hunt's Tomato, 20 Oz. Btl. CATSUP btl. 29c Jim Dandy, 25 Lb. Bag DOG FOOD $2.09 YOUR PLEASURE IS OUR POLICY PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY and SATURDAY, NOV. 26, 27 -- MONDAY THRU WEDNESDAY, NOV. 29 thru DEC. 1 USDA CHOICE HEAVY MATURE BEEF ROUND QUALITY TENDER POUND Yellow Rose Cooking 88 OUNCE JAR LIMIT .. One Jar with $7.00 or more order SAVE 16c! Country Style Patties OLEO 8 OUNCE PATTIE PERFECT PATTIE OLEO! ENJOY FINE TOAST AND Famous-Robin Hood FLOUR 5 POUND BAG LIMIT ... One Bag with $7.00 or more order SAVE 14c! VAN CAMP No. 300 Cans PORK and BEANS - - 4 cans Sunset Gold BISCUITS _------ 6 pak crtn. Pet Tall Cans EVAPORATED MILK --- 3 cans Pet Small Cans EVAPORATED MILK -- 6 cans Kleenex Designer Line Decorator PAPER TOWELS --- 2 roll pak 59c 49c 47c 47c 45c WE HAVE A COMPLETE VARIETY OF FRUIT CAKE MATERIALS, HOLIDAY NUTS and CANDIES! D * * REPEATED BY POPULAR DEMAND! Electric Appliances DOMINION IMPERIAL HAIR DRYERS IFE-ITTnTH RB(ITRTUT ,' $Ih0-- i J I IF U J. u u JL JLLXIEUJL MJ. * TOASTERS * PERCOLATORS * STEAM & DRY IRONS Save your Piggly Wiggly cash register coupons dated No. 4 thru Dec. 15. Exchange $25.00 in cash register tapes plus $8.88 in cash for your choice of above appliances. EA. Good to the Last Drop MAXWELL HOUSE Coffee ONE POUND BAG LIMIT ... One Bag with $7.00 or more Food Order SAVE 26c! Regular 63c Size ALKA SELTZER 25 COUNT SAVE 14c! Lustre Creme H AIR SPRAY 12 Ounce Size Plymouth Brand PEANUT BUTTER 17 Ounce Jar (29c Off!) HALO SHAMPOO 11 Ounce Size New! Blue Detergent KLEAN GIANT BOX SAVE 1Oc! Bluebird Frozen ^,,ER I IBR 1'1 .. .. I.s., _, Strietman Choc. Fudge or Dutch Choc. New Crop, Florida Grown-5 lb. bag I GRAPEFRUIT 5 lb. bag 3 C Cremes 2 bags 69c Firm, Green Head 'CABBAE --- -- b 7C3 LB. BAG YELLOW ABBAE b. ONIONS *ONIONS Fireside Sandwich 1 lb. box Cremes bo Hawailian Red or Yellow-46 Oz. Cans FLORIDA ORANGE ix 39 JUICE x 39c 6 PAK CRTNT 6 Ounce Cans SAVE lOc! PUNCH 2 cans 69c McKenzie's Frozen, 18 Oz. Poly Bag GREENS --- bag J c ENJOY THE VERI-BEST PRODUCE FROM PIGGLY WIGGLY! EASTERN GROWN RED MARK OFPL -l 'BIG! 4 POUND CELLO BAG rcdl I 2 1. EXTRA .50 TAMII FREV 3 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1965 Connie Jackson On Visit Home, Connie Jackson, student at Jones College, arrived home Wednesday to spend the holidays with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Jackson. The Porters Have Guests Mrs. Jack Watts and children, Susan and ichard, from Perrin A. F. B., Sherman, Texas, are visit- ing Mrs. Watts' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Porter. .. , .. : ', Pete Fox Home for Holidays Pete Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fox, arrived home Tuesday afternoon for the Thanksgiving holidays. '*-.-------- Visitors From Atlanta Mr. and. Mrs. B. L. Ramsey and son, Clay, from Atlanta, Ga., will spend the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. Ramsey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ramsey. St. Joseph's Catholic Parish Is Making Kiwanis Hear Report Plans To Observe Season of Advent Of District School Kiwanis president, Bob Freeman Someone once wrote, the past purple satin bows may be added reported to the club Tuesday on and the future are one. Many of between the candles for a more fes- the area Training School held Sun- our customs and traditions are ways tive touch. day in Panama City. The school to preserve the past. Most of our On the first Sunday of Advent, was for all officers of Kiwanis in Christmas customs were brought to the family gathers for the blessing this district and was conducted by this country by our forefathers of the wreath by the father, who Sam Morgan, District Governor. from their home land, thus making begins: William J. Rish reported that the them a part of the old and the Our help is in the Name of the Kiwanis Christmas Parade float new. Lord. committee had readied plans for The Advent Wreath is one of All answer: Who made heaven building a float for the December these Christmas customs. It is a and earth. 4 Christmas parade and would be beautiful little ceremony to be en- Father: Let us pray. O God, by calling on members of the club for acted at home by all the members whose word all things are sancti- workers during the next week. of the family, fled, pour forth Thy blessing upon Guests of the club were Keyettes In the hustle and bustle of get- this wreath ,and grant that we who Carol Allsteadter and Judi Herring ting ready for Christmas, what use it may prepare our hearts for and Kiwanians Sam Morgan, L. D. could be more satisfying than to the coming of Christ and may re- Lewis, John Paul, Joe Padgett, Jack discover under all the fun and fes- ceive from Thee abundant graces. Jackson and John Bradshaw of Pan- tivity how much God has loved us. Through Christ our Lord. ama City. Advent starts the fourth Sunday All: Amen. . before Christmas. This year it He sprinkles.the wreath with falls on the 28th of November. holy water. Then the youngest Lunch Room Menu Many Christian families observe child lights the first candle, and these Advent customs. the prayer for the first week is Port St. Joe Elementary School Advent also is a time of waiting said. Monday, Nov. 29-Sliced ham, and this emphasizes an essential Father: Let us pray. Stir up Thy buttered potatoes, snap beans, cel- but often forgotten aspect of Chris- might, we beg Thee, 0 Lord, and ery sticks, blackberry pie, white tianity. We often think of Chris- ccme, so that we may escape bread and butter, milk. it+;< it;... li i h4ih lonnL tn through Thy protection and be Teosdav Nov 3_-Spnghptti and LianidyL as a ire gin w the p-st, and Christians themselves are mostly to blame for this. But the past only interests us because it is a pledge and guarantee of the future. Most popular of the Advent cus- toms handed down to us is the Ad- vent Wreath. Made of evergreens, bound to a circle of wire or sturo- foam. German in origin, it was taken, so we are told, from the pagan fire wheel. The wreath rep- resents the cycle of thousands of years from Adam to Christ during which the world awaited the com- ing of the Redeemer. It also repre- sents the cycle of years since then that we have been awaiting His second and final coming in glory. It bears four candles, equally spaced, three purple ones to be lighted on three Sundays and a rose-colored one for "Gaudete," or the joyful Sunday in Advent. Four PROFESSIONAL PRESSWORK ... PRACTICAL PRICES . Call Us For Fast Layouts and Estimates * Offset and Letterpress * Copy and Design Experts * Typesetting-Engraving We pride ourselves in turning out quality work and in meeting all deadlines. See us for your next printing order! saved by Thy help from the dang- ers that threaten us because of our sins. Who livest and reignest for ever and ever. During the first week one candle is left burning during the evening meal, at prayers or at bedtime. Two candles are lighted on the second Sunday and allowed to burn as before. The prayer for the,week is: Father: Let us pray. 0 Lord, stir up our hearts that we may prepare for Thy only begotten Son, that through His coming we may be made worthy to serve Thee with pure souls. Through the same Christ our Lord. All: Amen. Three candles, including the rose candle, are lighted on Gaudete, the third Sunday, and during that week. The following prayer is said: Father: Let us pray. We humbly beg Thee, 0 Lord, to listen to our prayers; and by the grace of Thy coming bring light into our dark- ened minds. Who livest and reign- est for ever and ever. All: Amen. All four candles are lighted on the fourth Sunday and allowed to burn as before. The prayer said the fourth week is: Father: Let us pray. Stir up Thy might, we pray Thee, 0 Lord, and come; rescue us through Thy great strength so that salvation which has been hindered by our sins, may be hastened by the grace of Thy Gentle, mercy. Who livest and reignest for ever and ever. All: Amen. At the; end of Advent candles and ribbon would be changed to white or silver, evergreens are re- newed if necessary, and tiny Christ- mas balls added to decorate the wreath. It can be used as part of the Christmas decoration in the home. By explaining it to friends dropping in who have not seen it previously, makes an interesting conversation piece. All would be cordially welcomed at St. Joseph's Church any Sunday in Advent to share in this Wreath lighting ceremony. A CARD OF APPRECIATION Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Taylor would like to express their sincere appre- ciation to the members of the Port St. Joe Volunteer Fire Department for their promptness and efficiency in bringing under control the fire which damaged their home early Sunday morning. Also for the care they exercised in saving many fur- nishings in the part of the build- ing most severely damaged. Costin, Seniors, Have Guests Guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Cos- tin, Sr., for the Thanksgiving holi- days will include Mr. and Mrs. Duane Williamson, and Karen, Kim- berly and Tommy from Birming- ham, and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Magid- son and Mel, Jr., and Guerry from Tampa. See us for your Engraved Social or Business Items Telephone 227-3161 -The Star- COMMEERCIAL PRINTERS FOR THIS AREA SINCE 1937 ... .. .- meat sauce, creamed peas, cabbage slaw, candied sweet potatoes, white bread and butter, milk. Wednesday, Dec. 1-Lima beans wth ham ,turnip greens, strawber- ry apple sauce, corn bread and but- ter, milk. Thursday, Dec. 2-Fried chicken, rice, green butter beans, sliced to- matoes, orange cake, white bread and butter ,milk. Friday, Dec. 3 Macaroni and cheese, mustard greens, pick-up salad, hot biscuit and butter, jelly, milk. FOR SALE: Two bedroom partially finished cottage on one acre lot at Howard Creek. Call 648-3100. 3tp-11-25 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 house, 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 Indian 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, 1/2 baths. Call 229- 4891. tfc-11-11 FOR SALE: 3 bedroom frame home in excellent condition. Wall to wall carpeting, air conditioned, win- dow fan, large screen outdoor liv- ing room, large dining room, 12x18 storage house, equipped kitchen, landscaped, cypress rail fenced yard. 304 16th St. Call 227-5721. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house, un- furnished. Enquire at 529 10th Street after 3 p.m. $35.00 per mo. FOR RENT: One, two and three bedroom houses, furnished, on beach. Also 2 bedroom unfurnish- ed house at Oak Grove. Call Chris Martin at 227-4051. tfc-9-2 FOR RENT: Cafe with living quar- ters. Recently remodeled. Write P. O. Box 246, Apalachicola, Fla. ltc-11-25 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 If someone were to ask the doctor in the kitchen what foods are fattening, he would have to give her a very peculiar answer. At least, it might seem peculiar, at first glance. He would tell the lady that all foods are fattening, and no foods are fattening, and she would probably think that he was trying to be funny. And this busi- ness of fattening is anything but funny! It is common in everyday con- versation to hear: "I never touch butter it's fattening." , "I just love chocolate, but it's so fattening!" "Sugar in your coffee? My dear, how do you dare it's SO fattening." ' "I eat rice instead of potato, not nearly so.fattening, you know," "Do you realize that one mar- tini is as fattening as a boiled egg?" Well, doctor in the kitchen, answer those, with your double talk about all foods and no foods fattening I',never heard of such a thing! It's Puzzling I'll admit it is a little puzzling. And yet it is true;-:All foods are fattening, if you,< eat enough of P .-.v' * FOR RENT:; Furnished bedroom, private entrance, .private bath. Phone days -'227-4261; Nights 648-4600.. -* ltc-11-25 FOR RENT: Nice furnished apart- ment on 10th St. 'Call 229-3436. ltc-11-25 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house on Eighth Street. Unfurnished. Call 227-8806. 2tp-11-18 FOR RENT: Redecorated furnished apartment, $55.00 per mo., unfur- nished, $45.00. Near school. Call Jean Arnold, 648-4800. tfc FOR RENT: Two 1-bedroom fur- nished-houses. Also two 2-bed- room furnished houses at Beach. Phone Smith's Pharmacy, 227-5111. FOR RENT: Clean 2 bedroom apt., at 619 Woodward Ave. $45.00 per month. Call Gene Halley, Tal- lahassee, Fla., Office 224-9180, Ext. 598, Home 385-3139. tfc-10-7 FOR RENT: 3 bedroom unfurnish- ed house at 522 Third St. Phone 227-8642. 10-28,tfc FOR RENT: Furnished 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, den, kitchen, dining room and screen porch. Beach front location. Call 227-3921. FOR RENT: Two to fcur bedroom cottages, furnished. Early occu- pants privileged to ren.ain through next Summer season at no increase in rent. COSTIN'S COTTAGES at Beacon Hill. Tel. 648-4030 or 227- 7816. tfc-8-25 FOR RENT: 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: Typing paper, rag content bond, all sizes. On- onskin, manuscript covers, carbon aper, clips, fasteners, file folders. Everything for the office. The Star, ,27-3161. RCAVICTOR The Most Trusted Name In Color Television First in compatible color TV ST. JOE RADIO and TV CO. Phone 227-4081 228 Reid FOR SALE: Army field jackets, $3.95 to $6.95. Assortment of sizes. GI can openers, 25c. SUR- PLUS SALES of ST. JOE. FOR SALE: Nimrod camper trailer complete with beds and front canopy. 301 15th St. or call 227- 8021. 10-28-tfc them. And none are, if you limit your intake. It's just as simple as that. What it comes down to is that the diet as a whole is what is fattening, or slimming, or maintaining, according to the amount of food taken in the total diet and the amount of energy you expend. Neither extreme is to be re- commended. Each good food has its contribution to make. It is folly to omit basic foods like meat, eggs, fish, cheese, butter, milk, cream, poultry, whole grains or enriched cereals, vege- tables and fruits from your,diet, or cut them too low for good nutrition. Find A Combination The idea is to find a combina- tion that will maintain your weight, and still keep all the four food groups that were de- 4 scribed here last week in proper balance. Then, neither your foods nor your diet will be fattening, and you can enjoy good eating, plus the benefits of a nice figure, clothes that fit in sizes easy to : buy, feet that carry your normal weight without complaining, and a general feeling of being right with your nutrition and your health, and the world in general. I v FOR SALE: 1960 Chevrolet Bel Air Sedan. $395.00 or $50 equity and assume nine payments of $45.83. 1406 Long Ave. 2tp11-25 HELP WANTED: Ambitious pc-: son full or spare time. Supply Rawleigh famous products in Gulf County or Port St. Joe. Can earn $125 per week. Write Rawleigh FA K 100 1124, Memphis, Tenn. FOR-SALE: 1962 Corvair Monza. Radio, heater, factory air condi- tioning, 2 tone, white sidewalls, au- tomatic transmission. Recent tune- up. Real clean, $1095. Call 227- 8541 after 5 p.m. tfc-9-9 SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call Buford Griffin. phone 229-3097 SAW SHARPENING: Any kind, hand, band, circle and chain saws, lawn mower blades, planer blades and chisles. Complete shar- pening service. All work guaran- teed. U. F. Whitfield. Call 648- 3332 or 229-2061. tfc-9-16 LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A- Diet Tablets. Only 98c at CAMP- BELL DRUGS. pdtl2-2 GUN REPAIRS: Stocks made and altered. Hot salts deluxe bluing. Nickel plating. Guns for sale or trade. Ammo. Phone 648-4045 or see Red Carter, St. Joe Beach. KITCHEN CABINETS: Step into Spring with a new set of factory built cabinets with one piece for- mica top. Free estimate. Also fi- nancing available. 227-3311. tic DON'T BE DOWN IN THE DUMP' for garbage service outside the city, call Hughey Williams Garbage Service. Phone 227-7866. tfc-8-25 MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER man is as near as your telephone# Call 227-2011, ADDISON INSUR- ANCE AGENCY, across from'-he 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-4-2t GUNS REPAIRED, blued and :leaDr ed, stocks made and refinished rifles sportized. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. Jack Myers, Ward Ridge, Phone 129-2272. tfc WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- ing second and fourth Tuesday nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion Home. R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M. 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting companions welcome. 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.-- H. L. BURGE, Secretary BILL J. RICH, W. M. S Doctor Sa in the Kitchen by W.W. Bauer, M.D. -Consultant, National Dairy Council WHAT FOODS ARE FATTENING??? - Say You Saw It In The Star - g r 9rT Ntma' * .A c/ ~h |