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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01571
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: December 16, 1965
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:01571

Full Text











THE STAR

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


lOc PER
COPY


KI'IVAbCK 13'


County Commission Receives Several



Complaints From 1965 Tax Notices

" County Commission met a been named yet. .
deluge of complaints Tuesday from In this same department, the
tax charges made on the 1965 roll. Board discussed a stagnant water County Considering To Investigate Lag
Several reductions were made at problem in Port St. Joe between
the Tuesday meeting with one oth- Avenue A and the Apalachicola He0lth Doctor ; Road Progrm
er complaint being tabled for stu- Northern Railroad shops. This arealth Doctor InRoadProgram
dy. is too low for existing drain facili-
Complaints resulted in the re- 'ties to carry off the water and it It looks as if the County may end For the past three months, the
Ljoval of tax charges on the homes is standing in an area of approxi- its year-long search for a health County Board has been wondering
oifage Bass of Wewahitchka and mately two blocks, creating a mos- Doctor to take the place of Dr. what has happened to Secondary
Ra'iph J..Pittman, T. M. Shavers, quito breeding area. Willa Dean Lowery, who resigned Road Paving projects which were
PEdward Hall and George T. Neel, Both the City and the County'about this time last year. scheduled to get underway in July
all of the Port St. Joe area. All have been discussing ways to dis- Several applications have been or August, but still are not in pro-
taxes were removed in these cases pose of this standing water for sev- made to the Board during the past gress.
and a total homestead exemption eral months with no solution at year, but some reason or other At the last meeting of the Port
applied. hand as yet. has.prevented the hiring of a Doc- St. Joe City Commission, that body
J. C. Mayfield received a $40.00 The County has expressed its tor. Some of the applications have wondered along these same lines as
reduction in his taxes. He said that willingness to use Mosquito Control not been approved by Gulf County there are several streets in Port
he had been billed for a complete equipment and funds to help reme- and some have not been approved St. Joe that are scheduled for pav-
building, but that his building was dy the situation. by Franklin County. ing or re-surfacing. As a matter of
not fully completed on Jan.uary 1Gula
not fully completed on Jauary Seek Right of Way Gul County shares a Health fact, when the current program
of this year ,at which time tax The Commission voted Tuesday Doctor with Franklin County. is finished, there will be very few
value request was made to reduce.to contact the State Road Depart- At Tuesday's meeting of the rough streets in Port St. Joe.
the taxes on a building belonging meant in regards to securing addi- Board, C. C. Land, a Franklin Tuesday, the Board had its at-
t teNorton Estate in Port St. Joe tional right o way for State Road County Commissioner told the tention brought to this state of
to the Norton Este in t was not 71 which runs North and South Board that Franklin County had affairs by Commissioner Graham
granted pending further re stud of through the county. received application, investigated and it was pointed out that the
the matter. g The County is asking that the interviewed and wished to hire Dr. Road Program is actually 11 months
Garbage Fill Area State Road Department begin tak- John W. W. Epperson, formerly of behind schedule.
Commissioner Graham told the ing steps to secure a 200 foot right Washington, D.C. Dr. Epperson After considerable discussion,
Board that a garbage fill area is of way for the Highway in case has left a private practice in Wash- Chairman McDaniell requested the
needed in the Honeyville area. four lane funds become available ington and is moving to Florida. Clerk, George Y. Core, to write
Mosquito Control director, C. E. in the future. Land asked for Gulf's agreement to the State Road Department and

Daniell told the Board that such a At present a 200 foot right of to hire Dr. Epperson, but the ask why the delay.
fill area is in the current budget, way for the highway exists from Board took no action at Tuesday's The Board will have a special
but that a location has not been Port St. Joe to Cypress Creek. The meeting. They will interview Dr. meeting in the near future, along
provided as et request will be to secure right of Epperson and then make a deci- with the Port St. Joe and Wewa-
The land is to be loaned by Floyd way north from Cypress Creek to sion. hitchka City Commissions to dis-
Lister, but the specific spot has not the Gulf County line. While-the Board was on the sub- cuss the future Secondary Road
ject of matters related to the program.
Health Department, the subject of The date of this meeting is
-_ the leaking Health Department still uncertain, but notification
Building rors came up. The roofs will be sent out when a date is
f I ofboth the. Port St. Joe and Wewa- decided upon."
a- B hifchkalbuildings leak and have for --
some time.
Sr ,I I I It was the decision of the Board Rotary Program Is
I I to hire an experienced roofer to
Oversee the job and use county la- Presented Local Clu
.By WESLEY R. RAMSEY bor to correct the leaking situation.
B__ _____. ___ A program of the history of Rot-
ary was presented to the Port St.
Toe- iu01a-1, r1.yy+iul- P~v


Last week was one of great import.
We have witnessed miracles in our young life, but none so great
and never so many in one week has it been our good fortune to see.
You probably won't believe they actually happened when I tell
you about them now. And tell you about them, I must, as these
items are grist for history the stuff of posterity ... a real
"Believe It Or Not".
For instance take Monday. Right off the bat, at the start
of the week came the first miracle, and they just ,ept happening
right on through the week pop, pop, pop st like that.
Miracle Number 1 Monday: On this day, we saw with our
own two eyes-. both in perfect condition according to eye doctor
Wesley Grace the miracle of P. W. Petty working.
Now we don't mean his usual work of telling others in the,
City Street Department what to do, or seeing that its done right--
He actually stooped over and picked up a long 2x12 scantling and
carried it and then used it.
Miracle Number 2 This one almost put us in bed for a spell.
It was actually harder to believe than the first miracle. We actually
heard with our own two ears, J. C. Culpepper admit to someone
that he knew nothing whatever about a certain subject. It happened!
Down at the St. Joe Harcdare, a fellow asked J. C. if a certain
type of shell would work in a certain kind of gun. J. C. said he
didn't know and didn't bat an eyelash just like he said some-
thing like that every day which you and I know he doesn't.
Miracle Number 3 This one happened Wednesday night. We
were by Aubrey Tomlinson's Gulf Station at 8:30 p.m. and he was
already closed. Aubrey never closes till 11:00 p.m., rain or shine,
sleet or snow .just like the mail man. T
Aubrey's explanation was that he was sick and went home. The
other two had no excuse.

Banker Dodson gave a "nrney" program to the Kiwanis
Club last week and we finally learned why the government has
changed metals in its manufacture of coins.
It has come to the point where the silver was worth more than
the coin literally. It nw costs too much to mine the silver
to waste it in the manufacture of 30c, 50c pieces.
And then about the time Lyndon had this figured out, the
copper industry tried to raise prices about two weeks ago, which
would put the coin business right back into its same bind.
But uncle Lyndon is going to get his monetary come-uppance
it looks like. Mr. Martin of the Federal Reserve Board is standing
his ground on the interest rate to help conserve what little sanity
is left in our money program.
Even Wright Patman, the big bad wolf from Texas hasn't
shaken Martin's resolve.
A sub-head in a story in Life magazine recently, read, "You
just don't tell him 'No' referring to the Preisdent. Mr. Martin
has, and is. May he be the first of a breed.

A look at the Christmas scene at the intersection of Fifth
Street and Williams Avenue, in front of the City Hall, will convince
you that all the kids are not getting into trouble, guzzling beer and
fighting rumbles. Of course, you knew that. A rotten egg al-
ways smells considerably more than a good one.
The kids from the High School art class have banded together
to create a beautiful Christmas scene in the Fifth Street median
that is in fine taste, and well done.
To really appreciate its beauty, drive by and look at the spot-
lighted scene at night.
'We appreciate this effort at beautification.


Two Sharks Picked
On Conference Team,
Two Port St. Joe Shark football
members have made the All-Con-
ference team for the season it was
learned this week.
End Jerry Nichols and Linebaker
Larry Branch both made the de-
fensive team. None of the Sharks
were picked for the offensive team.
The All-Conference teams are
chosen at the annual coaches
meeting.


Joe Club last Thursday by Rotar-
ians Chauncey Costin and Wayne
Ashley.
The duo gave the history of the
civic organization from its one club
beginning in 1906 to today's earth-
girdling organization of business
men in 130 countries.
Even though the organization
started in the U. S. in 1906 and
spread rapidly in the larger cities,
it became an international organi-
zation after only six years with
the first foreign chapter being
formed in Canada.


They Grow Their Own


J. C. Griner and his grandson, Gary Pate,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pate don't depend on
South Florida fruit growers to grow their break-
fast grapefruit. Griner and his grandson planted


Jaycees Plan to Bring


Christmas to the Needy


The annual Jaycee Toys for Tots
campaign to bring a merry Christ-
mas to those who might not other-
wise celebrate this occasion in a
very merry manner, is- currently in
full swing.
This program, which involves
collecting and distributing toys
and food for those less fortunate
has became an annual project with
the Jaycees.
Pick-up stations have been pro-
vided throughout the business sec-
tion of Port St. Joe for depositing
toys. These deposit boxes are lo-
cated at Campbell's Drug Store,
Christo's, O. M. Webb, Western
Auto, Florida National Bank, the
City Hall and near Wiley's Supply
Company. In addition to the de-
posit boxes, collections of toys are
being made each week by the Cub
Scouts.
To provide for grocveries for
these families served, the Jaycees
carry their big red blanket in the
annual Christmas parade to receive
cash donations and the Port St. Joe


Sharks Win Two More To


Maintain Perfect Record


Friday night the Sharks took Score by quarters:
the measure of the Chipley Tigers Port St. Joe ___- 20 20 19 20-79
the measure of T> JI Chipley ________ 13 19 17 9-58
defeating them 79 to 58. David Chipley 1319179-58
Macomber continued to be the big
gun for the Sharks putting 36 The Quincy Tigers proved to be
points through the nets and gath- an easier opponent Saturday night
spring in 17 rebounds. Three year as the Sharks took a 79-52 victory.


veteran Jake Belin led the Sharks
in their floor game and puti 26
points on the scoreboard during
the night.
David Lee was the only other
Shark scoring in the double fig-
ures with 10 points.
Mallszewski led the Tigers with
17 points. Frescott and Davis scor-
el 16 and 10 respectively for the


Macomber and Belin continued
to rip the nets with 24 and 20
points respectively. Two more
Sharks got into the double figure
column with Danny Oakes netting
13 points and David Lee picking
up 11 points.
Macomber was the hawk of the
backboards with 15 rebounds.
Only one Quincy Tiger scored in


losers. the double figures and he just
barely made it. Gary Porch was
The Sharks outscored their op- good. for 11 points during the eve-
ponents in every quarter, racking ning.
up 20 points in every quarter ex-
cept the third when they slumped The Sharks continued their tor-
to 19. The Tigers best effort was rid pace by out-scoring the Tigers
the second quarter with 19 points. heavily in every quarter.
St. Jot fg ft tp Chipley fg ft tp St. Joe fg ft tp Quincy fg ft tp
Belin 11 4 26 Davis 4 2 10,Belin 9 2 20 Porch 3 5 11
M'c'm'b'r 15 6 36 Sapp 0 0 0 M'c'm'b'r 10 4.24 Chester 4 1 9
Ray 10 2 Frescott 7 2 16 Ray 00 0 Chester 3 0 6
Lee 50 10 Wood 0 1 1 Lee 5 1 11 Abney 20 4
Oakes 0 0 0 Culp'per 2 1 5 Oakes 6 1 13 Burnett 1 0 2
Tram'l 0 0 0 Bell 00 01Tram'l 1 0 2 St't'mire 3 3 9
Lewis 00 0 Harrell 1 0 4 Lewis 0 0 0 Ray 0 0 0
Maddox 1 0 2 Varnum 21 5;Maddox 10 2 Porch 03 3
McFarl'd 0 0 0 Mal'ewski 8 1 17 McFarl'd 1 0 0 Porch 1 0 2
Weston 00 0 Wood 00 0 Weston 00 0 Suber 00 0
Wall 0 0 0 Wall 00 0 Brinkley 00 0
Cox 1 1 3 Cox 2 1 5


Score by quarters:
Port St. Joe ---


16 21 18 24-79


Quincy ____-_- 10 16 11 16-52

The Sharks will play their last
game prior to the Christmas hol-
idays tomorrow night when they
travel to Blountstown to.do bat-
tle with the Tigers. The Tigers
nosed the Sharks out of the
group tournament last year, so
the Sharks will probably be seek-
ipg revenge tomorrow night.
----- -----

Write Your Letter

To Santa Claus
Listen, Children! It is time for
those Santa Claus letters.
Christmas is right around the
corner, you know. The'Star will
print as many of your letters as
possible. So, be sure your letter
gets here on time.
Santa will be sure to see your
letter, if it is printed in The
Star. He is a regular subscriber.
Here's how to write to him:
Tell him what you want for
Christmas and address the letter
to:
Santa Claus
% The Star
Port St. Joe, Florida.


the grapefruit tree pictured above, three years
ago, and this year it produced 10 of the fruit. The
tree is of a pink fruit variety and was purchased
from a local nursery. -Star photo


The Star Will Be

Early Next Week

The Star will reach your home
one day early next week.
We are moving our publication
date up a day because of the
holidays. This is to give you The
Star so that you may read it be-
fore the last minute Christmas
rush, to avoid as much as pos-
sible the last minute Post Office
rush and to give our employees
an additional day off for Christ-
mas.
All items to be placed in next
week's issue should be in our pos-
session by 10 a. m. Tuesday of
next week.

Sharks Will Enter
Christmas Tourney

Port St. Joe's Sharks will enter
a Christmas Tournament to be
played in Crestview this year. The
tournament will be played on De-
cember 30, 31 and January 1.
Entries in the tournament will be
Baker, Paxton, Choctawhatchee,
Laurel Hill, Niceville, Catholic
High, Crestview and Port Sf. Joe.
Although the Sharks are going
into the tournament with an un-
defeated record, they are meeting
some good teams, also. Niceville
and Baker each have only one loss
on their records this year.
The Sharks are planning to
stay in Crestview for the tourna-
ment, rather than travel back_
and forth, if they can earn a lit-
tle expense money. To earn the
approximately $75.00 they will
need, the team members are
planning work days during the
holidays. They will offer their
services to anyone desiring to
hire some labor and put the mon-
ey earned into their expense kit-
ty.
If you have a business or need
a strong back for a day or so,
during the holidays, get in touch
with Coach Bobby Brown at the
Port St. Joe High School before
tomorrow afternoon. They will
appreciate it.
Port St. Joe will play in the first
game of the tournament on Decem-
ber 30 at 2:00 p.m. Their opponent
will be Baker. Regardless of the
outcome of this game, both teams
will be featured later in the tour-
nament in other games, as there is
a loser's and winner's bracket.
--------c----
Fire Damages Auto
Last Wednesday Night


school pupils bring canned goods
for distribution.
Anyone who desires to help in
this program may do so by calling
any Jaycee or any of the above
named collection' stations to con-
tribute food or toys.
---- --

Post Office Will Be

Open All Day Saturday
Postmaster ChBuncey Costin
announced today that the local
post office would be open all day
Saturday, December 18.
All window services including
the sale of money orders will be
available from 8:30 a.m. until
5:00 p.m. on that day. Costin fur-
ther stated that there would be
no change in office hours during
the week days preceding Christ-
mas which will continue to be
from 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.
Costin reminded Port St. Joe
postal patrons that only a few
more days remain before Christ-
mas and in order for those
Christmas cards to reach their
destination at the desired time
they should be mailed now. Us-
ing air mail for distant states
and be sure to include ZIP Code
in both the address and return
address.


Mother of J. L. Miller
Passes Away Thursday
Funeral services for Mrs. Mai
Miller, age 84, who died Thursday
in Winter Garden, were held Sun-
day afternoon at 3 p. m. from the
Methodist Church in Iron City, Ga.)
Mrs. Miller is survived by one!
daughter, Mrs. Lucile McDowell of
Winter Garden and one son, J.
Lamar Miller of this city; two sis-
ters, Mrs. E. N. Passmore of Do-
than, Ala., and Mrs. J. F. Rabon of
Iron City; also three grandchildren
and five great-grandchildren.


Progress Marked In
Canal Construction


Acquisition of land and construc-
tion are moving along with all pos-
sible speed in the building of the
Cross-Florida Barge Canal.
ThisE.r rl;w.l nt A^+, md t th


Jillls waso UIsclose atL. Llte mont l-
ly Board meeting of the Canal Au- Fire damaged the automobile of
thority held Friday at the Authori- Albert Wynn last Wednesday eve-
ty's building in Jacksonville. L C. ning.
Ringhaver of St. Augustine and According to Wynn, he had run
Jacksonville, chairman, presided. out of gasoline and after filling the
Attending the meeting was Har- tank, gasoline was. poured in the
ry H. Saunders of Port St. Joe who carburetor to prime it. When the
is a member of the Cross-Florida motor caught it backfired and
Barge Canal Authority. started a fire under the hood.


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


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456, THURSDAY, DECEMBER", 1965


TWENTY-NINTH YEAR


NUMBER 13J


t









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965



Thus Saith the Lord

S By Rev. Bill Graham" 8, verse 24, the Lord said, "I said
Is Jesus Christ God? This questherefore unto you, that ye shall
Is Jesus Christ God? This ques- d .. ..
tion will take considerably more die in your sins: for if ye believe
space than allowable in one issue not that I am he, ye shall die in
space than allowable in one issue, yo sins." Notice the phrase "I
therefore we shall take several your sins." Notice the phrase, "I
thereore we shall ....... seve am he," the word "he" is in ital-
weeks to complete the Biblical an- am h the wordhe s tal-
swer to this question. The approach ice. This is to nform the reader
will be: 1. is the fact of His deity that this word was added by the
important, 2. Old Testament teach- ranslator The Greek text reads
wings 3. New Testament teachings. "If ye believe not I am." Also in
ings, 3. New Testament teachings. this same chapter, verse 58, we
this same chapter, verse 58, we
The truth, that Christ is God, is read "before Abraham was I am."
a vital part of our faith. In the What does the Lord Jesus Mean?
.Bible, the Gospel of John, chapter To find the answer we turn to
Exodus, chapter 3; here God com-
mands Moses to go to Egypt to de-
liver Israel out of bondage. Moses
( 18 asked God, how would the people
know God sent Moses. In verse 14
we read, "and God said unto Moses,
';, :/ .r I I AM that I AM: and he said, Thus
shall thou say unto the children
of Israel. I AM hath sent me."
I AM, is a name God gave to
himself, and by this name, the peo-
ple of Israel would know that
Moses was God's appointed messen-
ger to them. When we read in the
New Testament where Jesus said,
"If ye believe not that I am, ye
iv- shall die in your sins," we realize
the great wonder and blessing of it
all. Jesus Christ was not just mere
Ru mV A Vman, but God in humanity, perfect
God ,perfect man. A Savious in
whom we can put our trust, to the
saving of our soul. We have a Sav-
nHappy Gift ious that did not, will not, and
Happy G t cannot fail. A Savious who said on
the cross, "it is finished," after tes-
Suggestions tifying to the truth, that he had
purchased a perfect and complete
from salvation.
Yes, that one who hung on the
RCAVICTOR cross of Calvary, is the I AM of
Sxodus 3. Explain it! I cannot, but
Thus Saith the Lord, therefore, I
believe it.
S' Your comment and questions are
r welcome. Address them to "Thus
LOF Saith the Lord," care of The Star,
Port St. Joe, Fla.


r. V.) iF E-LO ur
Mark XI Series GG-715
21' tube (overall diameter) if0Wligu -
265 sq. in. picture Gro v ing -

iA 'w FAw st d Forest

COLOR TV by -
Carl F. Muller
New RCA HI-LITE COLOR TUBE Bay, Guf
with rare-earth phosphors Farm Forester
Super-powerful 25,000-volf Newarm forester
Vista Color Chassis
o RCA glare-proof Automatic Color
Purifier Growing Christmas trees is a
New Vista VHF tuner-Solid business we don't think about but
State UHF tuner once a year, but it is important to
S sker"Golden Thrat' all of us. It is also a business that
S -,- ... offers some of our local people a
chance to expand their income by
growing Christmas trees on the
S side if they wish.
The South contains about 25 per
Gift PricOd Portable cent of the population of the United
States, yet we grow only 10 per
| cent of the Christmas trees that are
-.--- -, raised in our country. From this
you can see that the South imports
S [ .-. i a large number of Christmas trees
from the northeastern and north-
: western parts of the U. S. each
year. Out of the Southern states,
'-_ Florida has by far the most acres
The MARATHON DELUXE in Christmas tree plantations.
Series RGG22 There are some three thousand
8-Transistor Radio acres planted in Christmas trees
$19 95 S here in Florida as compared to
I only a total of six thousand acres
for all the Southern states com-
'Other Models $9.95 up bined. Even though Florida is lead-
ing, this does not mean that we are
doing as well as possible. Thous-
STEREO ALBUM hands of Christmas trees are on
trucks headed South at this very
"Music for the moment and when they go back
they will carry home the profits
Twelve Days of that could have just as easily been
Christmas" kept here in Florida.
Can we grow Christmas trees
only 98C cheaply enough to compete with
our Northern neighbors? Sure we
can. We have a longer growing sea-
son than they do, better soil and a
THE MOST ToUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS lot more rainfall. Therefore our
trees will grow and mature much
sooner than theirs. The most im-
ST JOy E RA m O & portant factor of all is, we don't
Shave to haul our trees a thousand
Sremiles or more to sell them. We
TV COMPIANY have a good market right here at
home.
228 Reid Avenue Red Cedar and Arizona Cypress
Phone 227-4081 are the primary species grown for
Christmas trees here in Florida.

I


MADE'S TAVERN
DINE AND DANCE

Apalachicola Across the Bridge

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


Florida Park Service Say


Thinking of A Florida W

Since the public seems to favor the Tallahassee-From letters pour-
spruces and firs, the Sand Pine may ing into the Florida Park Board
be valuable as a Christmas tree as offices in Tallahassee, the folks in
it is somewhat similar. It would the rest of the nation are dream-
have to be trimmed just as the ing of a different kind of white
Northern trees are to get a good Christmas than the one described
shape and a sufficient density, in the famous song.
All Christmas tree plantations The letter writers are dreaming
require intensive care. The trees of spending Christmas amid bleach-
must be protected from fire, in- ed Florida beaches, not snow.
sects and disease just like any State Parks Director Bill Miller
other agricultural crop. The biggest reports that .hundreds of letters
problem encountered in this area asking for information on camping
is preventing the trees from get- in Florida State Parks during the
ting killed by the various blights. holidays have been received within
These can be controlled by proper the past few weeks.
spraying but most of us don't carry e .
out a good spray program on any- Miller said most of the letters in-
thing until it is too late. Also each dicate that the families are taking
tree should be sheared properly advantage of school Christmas holi-
days to come to Florida for a dif-
merchantablea ferent and, as one writer put it,
"merchantable.non-commercial" Christmas.
If you are interested in produc- "The letters seem to have reach-
ing Christmas trees as a business
you should try to produce a variety .
of species of trees and all of high .' ,T. "' -
quality. So if you have a few spare I j
acres and a little time to burn, why ,/' ,
not consider raising a few Christ- t" i '
mas trees. The Florida Forest Serv-
ice still has a good supply of Ari-
zona Cypress and Red Cedar seed- "' I,
lings for sale at eight dollars per, .
thousand for planting this winter. .
If you would like to know more
about raising Christmas tree's or Il
would like to place an order, feel
free to call on me.


FOR THE BEST

CABINET and MILLWORK iiii .
Wood Door and Window
'Repairs .

Aluminum Screens, Doors,
Storm Shutters I. ,,
MADE TO ORDER ,,

FURNITURE
REFINISHING i
REPAIRING
REBUILDING

Built-in Ironing Boards I,
Ready to Install .''1

CHAIR CANING

CALL 229-4801

H. E. GOODMAN ..
West Highway 98 r..,,, ".: I
4tp Port St. Joe: '
&t A ***:*:.,I. ... .


rs Folks Are


hite Xmas

ed a peak this past week," Miller
said. "We have received requests
for information from all sections
of the nation-north, south, east
and west. However, the majority
seem to come from the north.
We've even had some from Can-
ada."
Many letter writers point out
that they will camp all the way
down the state, beginning at Fort
Pickens near Pensacola in the Pan-
handle and Fort Clinch, near Fer-
nandina Beach.
Miller noted that a New York
family who spent last Christmas
in Florida reported it to be the
"most fun of our lives." The fam-
ily of five hung pine cones on a
palm tree as a "Christmas tree" and
sang carols around an open camp-
fire Christmas Eve.
The Florida Park Board is vitally


interested in keeping up with the
increasing public demand for camp
sites, Miller said. Nineteen parks
presently offer 1,501 tent and trail-
er sites with 695 new camp sites to
be added this biennium to boost
the total number of camp sites to
2,196.
Three new parks now under con-
struction will offer camping, he
said. They are Anastasia ,on St.
Augustine Beach; Grayton Beach,
near Fort Walton; and St. Josephs,
near Port St. Joe.
Two already existing parks will
offer camping for the first time
this biennium-Koreshan ,near Fort
Myers, and Little Talbot Island,
near Jacksonville. Plans are to ex-
pand campgrounds at 11 other
parks.


Among parks presently offering
camping in this section are: Fort
Pickens, Pensacola Beach; St. An-
drews, near Panama City Beach;
Three Rivers, Sneads; Torreya,
near Bristol.


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Shark Notes
By
MICHELE ANCHORS
--'Excitement is high this week as
students look forward to the Christ-
mas holidays. These will begin to-
morrow and continue until Janu-
ary 3. .
A holiday dance will be held
Saturday night at the American
Legion Hall. Given by the Spark-

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

CARP'S
ji


lers' Club, the dance will last from Seu ty D esn'
7:00 until 11:30. Dress will be semi- ing Social Security Doesn't
formal and music will be by the F bid ki F An I
Individuals. Forbid Working For An Income
Tomorrow afternoon a White
Christmas assembly.will be held in Many people in this area are checks will be started. Also, his
the gym for all students. This pro- over age 65 and still working, John benefit will be refigured automatic-
gram is sponsored each year by V. Carey, District Manager of the ally each year that he has earnings
the Honor Society. During theich will permit an increase in
past week boxes have been placed Security office in Panama which will permit an increase in
in each homeroom for food dona- City, reported today. It is import- his monthly benefit.
tions. These boxes will be collected ant that these people apply for So- Any worker who becomes 65 be-
at the assembly and taken to needy cial Security ,if they have not al- fore January only has until March
families. During the assembly the ready done so. Medicare,
Christmas Story will be read and It may be possible for an individ-Medicare,
carols sung. The senior band will ual to work and receive some So- medical insurance benefits, provid-
also play Christmas music. 'cial Security benefits at the same ed by the 1965 Social Security
The Christmas edition of the time. The amount a person earns Amendments. A single application
"Purple Wave" will go out tomor-,will determine this. "Even when can be used to establish a person's
row. This holiday edition will be on no payments can be made, the in-
sale tomorrow at noon. dividual cannot lose by applying
Wednesday, December 8, Mr. A. now," Carey said. By having his hospital insurance, and medical in-
W. Wrighter and Mr. John McPher- record established, the worker over surance. The hospital and medical
son spoke to members of the Jun- age 65 knows how much his month- insurance is payable even though
ior and Senior Tri-Hi-Y's. Mr. ly check will be. When he stops a person is working, according to
Wrighter, Executive Secretary ofi working, he can notify the Social .
the Y. M. C. A., told the club of Security Administration and his Carey. The important thing is hat
SI those individuals age 65 or older
possible projects they could per- and still working filean application
form for the school and commun- 7th. These are two of the most im- before next April. The best time
ity. Mr. McPherson, who is Presi- portant events of the year for jun- to do it is now.
dent of Hi-Y-Tri-Hi-Y, spoke of the iors and seniors. The money made
purposes of the clubs, by the juniors on the basketball The Social Security office for
Recently the Student Council concessions will help in putting on this area is located at 1135 Har-
presented Dennis Dawson, Presi- the prom and banquet, rison Avenue, Panama City. Tele-
dent, with a gavel. This was done St. Joe's Sharks are still on the phone number 763-5331.
by the club as a token of appreci- winning streak this week after nab- -
ation. bing two more wins Friday and
The junior class has set the dates Saturday nights. Tomorrow night CLASSIFIED ADS
for the junior-senior prom and ban- the Sharks travel to Blountstown Midget Investments with
quet. The prom will take place on for a rival match against the Ti- Giant Returnsl
April 30th and the banquet on May gers.


Kiwanis Sees Film
On Highway Safety
Port St. Joe Kiwanians were
forcefully reminded of the dangers
of highway mishaps by a film pro-
duced by the Ohio State Highway
Patrol.
The film contained actual scenes
shot at the scene of accidents on
Ohio highways including fatalities,
injuries and the tremendous
amount of damage that is caused
by irresponsible driving.
The title of the film was, "Mech-
anized Death." The theme of the
film was, "Speed is relative it's
what comes with it that kills." The
ingredients that come with speed
to kill are fatigue, familiarity,
drunkenness, and irresponsible
driving habits.
Guests of the club were Key
Clubbers Charles Williams, Maurice
Fuller, Danny Odum, and Don
Kilbe of Tallahassee.

Uncle Of Local Residents
Passes Away Sunday
Steve Coggins of St. Marks, an
uncle of Mrs. T. S. Singletary, Mrs.
Bill Zagorski and Albert Thames
of this city, passed away in a Tal-
lahassee hospital Sunday.
Albert Thames attended the fu-
neral Monday in Crawfordville.


Editorial-
EDUCATION AND THE PROFIT MOTIVE
There's an experimental project going on at the National
Training School for Boys in our Nation's capital that we
think bears watching. Although this is, in fact, a reform
school for dropouts and delinquents who have run afoul of
the law, the boys' progress there in getting an education
provides food for thought for educators. We therefore call
it to the attention of the National Education Association.
To stimulate interest in reading, the boys are given ex-
citing books to read, such as a James Bond novel, instead
of the saccharine-sweet sololiquies of Dick and Jane in their
neat little house at the corner of Dull and Pleasant Streets.
The same idea of providing a stimulus for learning is followed
in other subjects. One young man who said he found his
classes at school "back home" dull and boring, and who had
flunked math, completed an algebra course at the Training
School and scored 90% on his final test. His explanation: "In
regular school you get bored, but here you know if you're not
doing something you're not going to get anything for it."
What he was talking about was the profit motive, which
is the key to the school's success. What the students "get"
for scholastic achievement is points, computed in dollars and
cents, with which they can buy whatever they choose from a
variety of things. The stock in trade includes soda pop and
candy, but it also includes such things as the privilege of
using the library, learning to play chess, or starting a new
and different course. Most gratifying to the directors of the
project is the fact that so many of the students, on their own
and without prompting, forego some of the sweets they have
earned in favor of new courses and library privileges.
Now we're not suggesting that this same system should
be used or that it would work in conventional schools. But
we think it does demonstrate that the old slogan, "Learning
has its rewards," applies only after the student has himself
learned that fact from experience, not just because his teach-
ers or his parents tell him so. Education for its own sake, or
going to school for no other reason than to get a diploma, is
almost certain to become dull and boring to many students.
An education of this sort is likely to be superficial, as educa-
tors resort to novelties and gimmicks to hold the interest of
their captive audiences, and try to hold them in school.
Education and learnnig are, in fact, two different things.
Education is what schools and teachers try to impart, but
learning can only be experienced by the student-at which
time it does, indeed, provide its own rewards.

P PI -r OI


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Bicycles, Wagons, Dolls, Games, Models, Tools
Guns, Trucks, Doll Buggies and

Many Other Toys.


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PHONE 229-3011


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THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965


THE STAR
Published Evrry Thursday At 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe. Florida,
By Tl.e Star Publishing Company
WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Roporter, 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, $127SC

TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in advertisements, the publisher
Jo not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for Each
advertisement.
The spoken woid is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfull-
weighed. The Lpoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly o
winces. The spoken word is lost; th, printed word remains.








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965'shellac is less harmful to plants
but doesn't last as long. The shel-
lac also does not prevent the stem
Now Is Best Time To Begin Pruning pith borer from entering cut
Rose us es, ay Extension ExpertsSeveral new plastic omounds
ose ushes, Say Extension Ex erts look promising especially the
Gainesville -It's time to start twigs and some of the oldest canes film-forming emulsions containing
thinking about pruning your rose improves the plant's form, McFad-pestdes to stop insect and dis-
bushes. den says. It also regulates height ease entry.
SPruning should be done once and gives better light conditions- +
eaPruenan c^ .ee ro dwM hie tr|iCANDIED PECANS ARE TRULY
each year during December and within the plant. CANDIED PECANS ARE TRULY
January in central and northern Leave at least "half the length DIFFERENT HOLIDAY TREAT
Florida. In south Florida pruning of each main cane" that is one to
may be needed twice each year to three years old. McFadden says Gainesville-Candied pecans are
keep plants to manageable size. that the first flowers can be ex- a truly different holiday treat.
According to S. E. McFadden, as- pected eight to nine weeks afteri They're easy to make and
sistant horticulturist with the Flor- pruning. Good way to use some of the plen-
ida Agricultural Experiment Sta- To avoid dieback and encourage tiful pecan crop, say home econo-
tions, these two prunings in south rapid healing, pruning cuts should mists with the Florida Agricultural
Florida can be done during fall and be made "just above a dormant bud Extension Service.
spring months to avoid interrupt- (eye)." Wound surfaces larger than Combine 1% cups sugar and %/
ing winter flowering, thumb size should be protected cup orange juice. Cook to 240 deg.
Major yearly pruning consists of with a pruning paint. When an en- F, or soft ball stage. Remove from
removing some healthy top growth tire branch is removed, make a heat. Add 1 tablespoon grated
as well as twigs and branches that smooth cut at the point of juncture, orange peel and 2% cups pecan
are dead, diseased, injured, un-the horticulturist said. halves. Stir/ until sirup begins to
sightly or thin and spindly. Three types of pruning .paints look cloudy. Turn onto waxed pa-
Shortening main canes and lat- are used to seal large wounds. As- per in small clusters or individual
eral branches, removing small phalt compounds are best. Orange halves. Allow to cool.

Birth Defects Second Greatest Killer
March of Dimes Survey Discloses

HEART DISEASE 707,830
BIRTH DEFECTS 560,000
CANCER 285362 1
S.STROKE 201,166 [
ACCIDENTS 130,748 I

HEART DISEASE 8.2
BIRTH DEFECTS
CANCER 4.6
STROKE
ACCIDENTS 4.2

HEART DISEASE 17.0
BIRTH DEFECTS
CANCER 9.1 J
STROKE 3.5
ACCIDENTS 1.6
By .GABRIEL STICKLE, M,A, that today birth defects take of life lost as a result of death
nearly 'twice as many lives as from a specific cause-that is,
I Medical Stattistician cancer, 2.8 times as many lives how many additional years the
The National Foundation- as stroke, and 74,000 more lives victims of a certain disease
S March of Dimes ... than cancer and stroke com- could have been expected to live
Contrary to popular be- bined. had they not died from that ill-
New Birth Defects Studies ness. "Life. years" are calcu-
lief, birth defects are our The annual national death toll lated from official records of
nation's second greatest de- from heart disease is approxi- the sex and specific ages of
stroyer of human-life, mately 708,000. Cancer of all persons who die from given
Recent studies indicate kinds takes 285,000 lives a year, causes and of the life expect-
ecent studies indic and strokes account for 201,000 ancy of all males and females
that at least 500,000 mis- deaths. at these-ages.
carriages, stillbirths and Evidence of the heavy toll of After the number of these
spontaneous abortions are prenatal deaths'and of the fact "life years" has been computed,
ntaneous abtins ae that a substantial share of these statisticians can estimate the
caused by defects iri the em- losses are caused by birth de- future income lost as a result
bryo or fetus before birth, fects in the fetus is based in part of deaths from each cause. Here
To this must be added the on the results of studies since we use the results of surveys
more than 60,000 deaths 1960 by several of the nation's of consumer income conducted
caused every year b birth best-known medical investiga- by the Bureau of the Census,
dee infant tors, researchers and statisti- covering expected income by
defects among infants, cians. both sex and age group.
children and adults. Thus What is even-more important The summation of all these
the annual toll mounts to than their being "major killers" values indicates that the 560,000
.560,000. is that birth defects claim their deaths caused by birth defects
,. victims primarily before birth are responsible for the loss each
This means that birth.defects or in the early years of life. In year of an estimated 37.4 mil-
Sare responsible for the loss of contrast to these losses early in lion "life years" and an esti-
more lives than some of the so- life, disorders such as heart mated $79..7 billion in future
called "major killers;" such as disease, cancer or stroke are lifetime earnings.
cancer and stroke. It also means predominantly causes of death These totals are nearly twice
that birth defects are second among much older individuals, as large as the corresponding
only to heart disease as a cause .This disparity brings us in- losses due to the so-called
of death i this 'country. evitably to consider a measure- "major killers"-heart disease,
To express this appalling toll ment known as "life years." cancer, stroke and accidents--
'in another way, it may .be said This refers to the future years, all lumped together.


- Say You Saw It In The Star -


Mon.-Fri. -_-- Open 6:30 EST
Sat. & Sun. Open 1:30 EST
THURSDAY FRIDAY
"GHENGIS KHAN"
With James Mason, Eli Wallach,
StephanBoyd and Omar Shariff
as Ghengis Khan, in color and
scope.
SATURDAY ONLY
DOUBLE FEATURE
Hit No. 1-Abbott & Costello in
Dance With Me Henry
Hit No. 2
Vera Cruz
With Gary Cooper and Burt
Lancaster, in color.
SUN. MON. TUES.
Two Great Films to Help
You Have the Real Mean-
ing of Christmas
Hit No. 1
"THE ROBE"
With Victor Mature, Jean Sim-
mons and Richard Burton, in
color and scope.
Hit No. 2
"I'd Climb the Highest
Mountain"
With Susan Hayward and Bill
Lundigan ,in color.


-U !


"Super-Right" STANDING RIB

ROAST


E-Z to
Carve
LB


89c


"Super-Right" CLUB o

STEAK


Boneless
LB


9'


GRADE "A" QUICK FROZEN OVEN READY YOU


TURKEY


15 Pounds to
22Pounds'


Ib. 3 9


"Super-Right" Lean and Meaty Cap'n John Quick Frozen 10 Oz. Pkg. "Super-Right" Light Beef
SHORT RIBS----- Ib. 45c FISH STICKS ____2 for 69c CHUCK ROAST _- -_ Ib
"Super-Right" Lean Cap'n John Dry Packed 12 Oz. Can "Super-Right" Light Beef
BRISKET STEW Ib. 35c Fancy OYSTERS-can $1.19 SHOULDER ROAST_ Ib
"Super-Right" Heavy Western Southern Star Canned / Sultana Quick Frozen 8 Oz.
Beef Rib, 25 to 35 Ib, Ib. 69c H A M ___ 5 Ib. can $4.89 POT-PIES -----5 foi
SPECIAL SALE! MILD & MELLOW EIGHT O'CLOCK


COFFEE


Sabe 6c
1-Lb.
BAG


ALL FLAVORS ANN PAGE 1-Lb., 3-Oz. Pkgs.


63c


CAKE MIXES 4
JANE PARKER REGULAR or SANDWICH ENRICHED 1V2 Lb. Loaves

WHITE BRESALD 2 k
Jane Parker DUTCH APPLE or 1-lb., 8 .oz. (Special)

CHERRY PIES ea. 39c
GIANT ECONOMY SIZE LANOLIN PLUS

CREME RINSE ot 59c


SUNSHINE WHOLE 1 Lb., 12 Oz.

SPICED PEACHES


Save 14c
3-Lb.
BAG


$1.1


)kgs. 9


oaves 4

;SP] 200 __E
wnssmTscourleanacasis0
S Wexo
Sponge Mop, ea 2.49
ExPire 12-18. Jax 12-18-65
emnawm a it-ass


39c


Vacuum Packed 2 Lb. Can (Special)

A & P COFFEE can $1.39


A&P Mixed Sizes 1 Lb. Cans

SWT. PEAS


(Special) ^"" ... .. ^...

2 cans 29c


Green Giant KITCHEN SLICED GREEN BEANS or 1 Lb. Cans

Golden Corn 2 cans 35c


Ann Page Pure 2 Lb. Jar

APPLE JELLY
Sunnyfield 5 Oz. Pkgs

Frozen Waffles


jar


3 pkgs.


(Special)

39c
(Special)

25c


Golden Grain Chicken Green Giant LeSeur Shoe Peg
Rice-A-Roni, 8 oz. 39c PEAS.__-1-lb., 1-oz. 23c White Corn, 12 oz. 23c
Golden Grain Beef Green Giant 10/V Oz.
Rice-A-Roni, 8 oz. 39c Cut Asparagus ......31c Pillsbury
FLOUR ........5 lbs. 59c
Appian Way Reg.-3c Off Green Giant
PIZZA ... 12/2 oz. 40c Mexicorn ....12 oz. 23 Marcal WhiteBo xof 70
Green Giant-l-lb., 1,oz. LeSeur 8 Oz. NAPKINS.--.2 for 23c
Peas with Onions..29c Sweet Peas.2.. for 39c


50 'EXTRA PLAID STAi


Jane Par
CARAMI
PECAN R


[..] Pkg. of 9
"NO COUPON NECESS,


Prices in this ad are good th
Saturday, December 18.


'Super-Right' Sm
FULLY COOK
HAMS
Shank
Portion ...LB.
Butt (
Portion ....LB.
IIIm I


amps
Faster


rough


I I -


I I
I I I I '- I '


100 EXTRA PLAID STAMPS
With Coupon and Purchase of Any 3 of the 5 Items Listed Below
* U. S. No. 1 POTATOES -------- 10 Ib. bag 49c
* YELLOW ONIONS ------------- 5 b. bag 29c
* STAYMAN APPLES -------------4 Ib. bag 49c
* FLORIDA ORANGES ---__ _------- 8 Ib. bag 59c
* FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT -------- 8 lb. bag 59c
Coupon Good Through Saturday, Dec. 18


loked.
ED


590
690

r RIB
:S


9c

NG






C

. 59c
. 69c
r 89c


35
(Special)

9c
(Special)

3C

PLAID
STAMPS


PLAID
STAMPS


PLAID
STAMPS



STAMPS






PLAID
STAMPS


PLAID










[OLLS
__43c
ARY"
mker



A'RY"


50g


*4 mw







Santa


1'.


is Coming get set w h AV~


T. O-OU


FLORIDA GRADE "A" WHOLE


JITNEY JUNGLE
or BLUE PLATE


May'naise

QUART
JAR 9c
Limit 1 Jar Please


LUNCHEON MEAT
PICKLE and PIMENTO LOAF,
LIVER and CHEESE, OLIVE LOAF


6 OZ.
PKGS.


89c


COPELAND'S
FRANKS


12 pOZ.
PKGS.


89c


FRYERS

DUBUQUE'S

SAUSAGE
SUNNYLAND BOSTON BUTT


lb. 25c



lb. roll 49c


PORK ROAST


lb. 59c


BANQUET
PIE SHELLS -------- package
BANQUET BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY
MEAT PIES------- 4 for
SOUTHERN FARM
KRINKLE CUT POTATOES -- 2 Ibs.
McKENZIE'S TURNIPS, COLLARDS, MUSTARD
FRESH FROZEN GREENS-- _- pkg.


REYNOLD'S WRAP-REG. ROLL
ALUMINUM FOIL -


33c
87c
23c
12c


roll


JACK & BEANSTALK 303 CAN
WHOLE GREEN BEANS ---


63c

31c

27c


WHITFIELD'S 12 OZ. JAR
SWEET MIXED PICKLES _-- -33c


KLEENEX 150's
TISSUES ------- 3 pkgs.


37c


DELSEY 2 ROLL PKG. FREE ONE
BATHROOM TISSUE __ pkg. 23c Jalapeno Bean pwith
Pkg. of Corn Chips
REG. ROLL Ri 4
KLEENEX TOWELS __ 2 pkgs. 39c FritOS 49C


RED DELICIOUS


35c



39c


OCEAN SPRAY NO. 300 CAN (Limit 2)

Cranberry Sauce


CALIFORNIA

CELERY


lOc


Sarkling, Refreshing


6 Bottle
Cartons


GOLD NOTE or DAISY-SOLIDS
OLE 0 -b. 16
DOMINO or WHITE GOLD LIMIT
FLEISHMANN'S CORN OIL
MARGARINE .----- Ib. 37 S
KLEENEX DINNER 49 u
NAPKINS -- 2 pkgs. 49C


ALABAMA


JITNEY JUNGLE ALL FLAVORS

Cake Mix 25c
BAMA CHRISTMAS RED-18 Oz. Jar
SB1 JA ... jar o C


- 4..
4~
Va: .


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Pluas Bottkle D~~~
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-' .'
A' .. :.:'?-::- .-
'. -


GIiANT SIZE PKG.


1 a
I'


. l
j


-. .-a. La


2 -'3 ---'-" Gi3
o;


U'
"I


(- ''.
L.r' '.J


CornL M eal
LIMIT 5 POUNDS


5 LB.
BAG


#-t .w.
A 'C; I


1.V.


T 5 LBS. WITH $10.00 ORDER

5 L33B
BAG c


FREE GRAND PRIZE STAMPS
100 Stampswith Purchase of
10 Stamps $10.00 Order
With purchase of
50 Stamps 1 Gal. Anti-Freeze


50 Stamps
50 Stamps


w/Purchase 24x24
Cotton Reg, 99c
With Purchase of
2 Pkgs. KOTEX


w/Purclhose46i Oz.
.Jlear Floor WYax
'Vith Pur c n.r
(V.
'I x1at U ~rc :-~: -


* 7,) 'a,-' -
I' '2. c2 .7 A
un "a


UaWVrflfl~W~7nian h "Wa ta /a 4fa9paI~k '.. -'..ea~naa~ b I.. -n---.;r If' .. -- -.


~ i~~aY--- '~ J2~%e~ ~p Y W'W


- --


- FROZEN FOOD


GERBER'S STRAINED
BABY FOOD ------ jars


SPECIALS


/
JITNEY JUNGLE'S FRESHER


PRODUCE


5 LB. BAG FRESH FLORIDA

Oranges


2 LB.


APPLES


19c


LARGE
STALK


SPECIALS IN THIS
AD GOOD
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15
through
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24
OPEN WEDNESDAY,
DECEMBER 22 ALL DAY
Closed All Day Christmas


0
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


M S. F S FIRST METHODIST MEN TO
Mrs. Ferris Passes HAVE BREAKFAST MEET

Fashion Examination The men of the First Methodist
Church will have a breakfast meet-
Mrs. Helene Ferris, member .of ing at the church Sunday, Decem-
Panama City F. C. A., Aff. No. 6, ber 19, at 8:30 a. m., according to
has taken her Florida Hair Fashion an announcement made by the
Committee examination and was president of the group, Bob Free-
notified that she successfully pass- man, and program chairman, Ken-
neth Cox.
ed her written and practical exam- This breakfast meeting takes the
nation. The installation will take place of the regular monthly meet-
place in April at the Style Capade ing of the Methodist men. All men
Show in Tampa. of their church and their invited
Any person of good standing, be- guests have a cordial invitation to
ing an active member of a local attend this Sunday morning get-to-
F C A affiliate for at least one gether for inspiration and fellow-


year, can apply for membership.
It is the purpose and responsibility
of each Hairfashion committee to
lead and direct: It is the reduca-
tional body of the ,State Associ-_
ation of Cosmetologists. It is the
responsibility of each member to
attend the workshops of their com-
mittee on the trends released
twice each year, so everyone will
have the same interpretation of
styles. Then to present the new
trend to the state membership as
quickly as possible. Each state has
a planned program for doing this,
either through district meetings or
affiliate educational programs.

SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


ship.

CARD OF THANKS
While our hearts are filled with
sorrow and :grief we are not un-
mindful of the many kind deeds,
words of comfort, and smypathy
extended to us during the long ill-
ness and death of our husband,
father and grandfather ,by our rel-
atives, friends and neighbors. A
special thanks to the St. Joe Mu-
nicipal Hospital Staff, the Local
Churches, American Red Cross,
Jimmy Prevatt and staff of Prevatt
Funeral Home, and everyone who
furnished food, cards and flowers.
FAMILY OF L. H. KELLY.


Highland View Church FIRST METHODIST M. Y. F. TO
PRESENT NATIVITY SCENE
Plans Yule Program The Methodist Youth Fellowship
The "Christmas Story" will be of the First Methodist Church will
presented by the youth of the High- present a "live" Nativity Scene
land View Baptist Church tonight, from December 20 through the
24th. This scene will be seen every
beginning at 7:30 p. m., under the night from 7:00 until 8:30.
night from 7:00 until 8:30.
.direction of Mrs. Grover Holland The scene is going to be made up
and Mrs. Rudy Richards. of the youth dressed as the charac-
S- .. -,, ters who appeared before Christ on


Urganist for Lne program will ue
Miss Debra Floyd and pianist will
be Mrs. Douglas Gilley.
The pageant will include tradi-
tional carols sung by the church
choir and specially arranged selec-
tions.


that Holy Night. Background music
and the Christmas Story will also
be a feature. The M. Y. F. has
worked hard. All the members
from elementary school to high
school will have a part in the scene.
This is part of a series of proj-


u YULEE SUPPER DATE SET FOR
Solos include,"What ChildIs
COSMETOLOGISTS IN PANAMA


This," sung by Miss Jane Powell,
and "Gentle Mary Laid Her Child,",
sung by Mrs. Rudy Richards.
A trio of men including Ray Pet-
erson, Douglas Gilley and Clinton
Peterson, will sing "We Three
Kings."
Reading of the Christmas Story
from the Bible will be interspersed
in the pageant by Miss Judy Gra-
ham and Miss Gail Powell.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.


The annual Christmas party for
members, their husbands, wives,
friends and all hairdressers is
scheduled for December 18 at 8
p. m., C.S.T., at the 4 Winds Res-
taurant in Panama City.
Johnny Allum, executive secre-
tary for the Florida Cosmetolo-
gists Association, will be the guest
of the Panama City local affiliate.
Each member attending should
bring a one dollar toy gift. The
gifts will be donated to the Salva-
tion Army for needy children.


ects that the M. Y. F. has set up
and all of them hope that all the
people of the community will go
by between these hours and see the
scene. This is, don't forget, a live
Nativity Scene, and the M. Y. F.
hopes that it will boost the spirit
of Christmas in St. Joe.

To Present Program
The music department of the
First Baptist Church will present
a special Cantata Sunday night at
7:30 p.m.
Music will be rendered to ex-
press the message of Christmas
and there will be scenes to de-
pict the different stages in the life
of Christ.

GOLDEN AGERS WILL -
HAVE CHRISTMAS PARTY
The Golden Agers will have
their Christmas party Tuesday
night at the Stac House at 7:00
p.m. Gifts will be exchanged by
the members.

Off On Trip
Rocky Comforter and Lonnie
White left Wednesday afternoon
for Lima, Ohio, where they are to
pick up a 1966 funeral coach for
Comforter Funeral Home.


Double Ring Ceremony Unites Miss

Dockery and Mr. West In Marriage

A double-ring ceremony perform- the groom, were taper lighters.
ed by Rev. J. C. Odum, united Miss Ring bearer was Keith Barnes and
Evelyn Margaret Dockery and Wil- the flower girl was Laurey Strick-
liam Robert West, Jr., in marriage land.
Saturday, December 11, at 4:00 p.m. William R. West, Sr., father of
in the Long Avenue Baptist the groom, served as best man.
Church. Keith Bonner and Marvin Strick-
The bride is the daughter of Mr. land were the groomsmen.
and .Mrs. William P. Dockery of .For her daughter's wedding,
Port St. Joe and the groom is the Mrs. Dockery chose a beige lace
son of Mr. and Mrs. William Rob- dress with matching accessories.
ert West, Sr., of Tallahassee. She wore a corsage of white roses.
Mrs. M. L. Britt, organist, played Mrs. West, mother of the groom,
nuptial music and accompanied wore a pink suit and a corsage of
Miss Jan. Alligood as she sang, white roses.
"Whither Thou Goest". After the Miss Barbara Martin assisted
exche.ge of vows, the couple knelt guests in registering as they en-
in prayer as Miss Alligood sang, tered the social hall of the church
"The- Lord's Prayer", which was for the reception which followed.
followed by the extinguishing of The table was centered with the
two burning tapers and the joint columned wedding cake flanked by
lighting of a single candle, thus the bride's bouquet, magnolia
signifying their oneness, leaves and white camellias. The
The floor baskets of white glad- silver punch bowl held pink punch
ioli, chrysanthemums and pom topped with green sherbet. Misses
poms and fern flanked the white June McKenzie and Linda Single-
leather pre-dieu and were flanked ton served the guests, assisted by
by branched candelabra holding Misses Edith McLawhon and Cath-
white tapers. Family pews were erine Ramsey.
marked with white satin ribbons. Mrs. West graduated from Port
St. Joe High School and attended
Given in marriage by her father, Alice Beauty School in Tallahassee.
the bride wore a full length gown The groom is a graduate of Leon
of delustered satin embellished by High Shool. He is employed by
pearled and sequined re-embroider- the West Plumbing Company, Tal-
ed alencon lace at the sabrina lahassee.
neckline and scissors pleated A For travel, Mrs. West chose a
skirt. A shallow tailed chapel train two piece navy blue suit with
adorned the gown. Her bouffant matching accessories. Her corsage
veil was secured with a cluster of was from her wedding bouquet.
pearls and sequins. ;~ Out of town guests included
She carried a cascade of whit Charles B. Cook, grandfather of


butterfly roses and lilies of the
valley interspersed with satin rose
leaves.
Miss Lila Dockery, sister of the
bride was maid of honor. Misses Ca.
rol Alligood and Gwen Monroe of
Doerun, Ga., were bridesmaids.
They wore street length gowns of
red velvet. Their headpieces were
red velvet with matching nylon
tulle. They carried nosegays of pep-
permint carnations.
Rodney West, brother of the
-groom ,and Roger White, cousin of


the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Pope, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard,
Mrs. N. O. Cook, all of Carrabelle;
Mrs. Marvin Strickland, Tallahas-
see; Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Pen-
nrington, Virginia Maine, John Gor-
don and David Earl of Pensacola;
Mr. and Mrs. George A. McLain,
George H. and Martha Nell of
Panama City; Mrs. Pearl West,
grandmother of the groom, Damas-
cus, Ga.; Mrs.. Jack Posey, Craw-
fordville and Mrs. Roy White and
Royce of Tallahassee.


Just In Time For Santa

Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Spencer'the birth of a son, Morris Trace,
Ford, 1904 Cypress Ave., announce- Nov. 22, 1965.
the birth of a daughter, Paula Lau- *
ren. Dec. 7. 1965.


";
Mr. and Mrs. William Joseph
Rish, 1017 Marvin Ave., announce.
the birth of a daughter, Catherine
Elizabeth, Dec. 1, 1965.
*
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence William
Richards, Rt. 3, Port St. Joe., an-
nounce the birth of a son, Jeffery
Lloyd, Nov. 28, 1965.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ander Wil-
liams, Rt. 3, Port St. Joe, announce
the birth of a son, Timothy Wayne,
Nov. 27, 1965.

Mr. and Mrs. George Danley, We-
wahitchka ,announce the birth of
a son, John Thomas, Nov. 23, 19.6.5
*


.Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Williams, 121
5th St., Highland View, announce
the birth of a son, Larry Shane,
Dec. 12, 1965.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edward Wil-
liams, 616 Garrison Ave., announce
the birth of a son, Robert Edward,
.I, Dec. 13, 1965.

THRIFT SHOP WORKERS
FOR SATURDAY LISTED
Anyone having clothing or other
merchandise to donate for sale at
the Thrift Shop are asked to con-
tact Mrs. Bernice Wager, Mrs. W.
T. Mosely or Mrs. S. H. Barber.
Workers for Saturday, Dec. 18
are:


Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gerald Mills, Mrs. Tom Coldewey, Mrs. Tommy
Ward Ridge Trailer Park, announce Hutchins and Mrs. Paul Blount.


ALL FIRST QUALITY MERCHANDISE!


I






cc.'-








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965



The Tattler

R: GLENN BOYLES Editor
Associate Editors YOU-ALL
Published by
BOYLES DEPARTMENT STORE
PHONE BALL -4 61
R. GLENN BOYLES, Owner
"Dedicated to Better Selling mixed with a B .oB
little fun" oOYLKI
UTORr PEISONNEL
ERLMA M. BOYLES Manager
. GLADYS S. GILL Ladies Ready-to-Wear, Main Floor
NONA WILLIAMS.... Children's Wear anid Sh ies, liaiin Floor.
v.QORA S1 MEDLIN Sales and Office
BARBARA BOYLES Office
ROBERT (Bubber) WILLIAMS, Jr.-Men's and Boys Wear, 2nd Fl.
*MARY REEVES, DORENE SPEARS, ESTHER TAYLOR, FAYE
BURKETT, ROBERT HOLCOMB and DORIS YOUNG Extras


CHRISTMAS BELLS ARE RINGING -
NEVER BEFORE SO MUCH FOR CHRISTMAS!


Dear Friends:
May we repeat and repeat:
NEVER BEFORE has there been
so much to buy! .NEVER BE-
FORE have we seen such variety
and selection so wide! NEVER BE-
FORE has the American market of-
fered such a fantastic, almost un-
believable production of both the
necessities and luxuries to make
living easier and happier for the
people of our country And ..
NEVER BEFORE has there been
more to buy with .. income at
an all-time peak, and still rising!
NEVER BEFORE have enthusias-
tic SHOPPERS been so numerous
and generous. Is it not GREAT to
be alive and able to participate in
opportunities and joys of this Sea-
son of Seasons. NEVER BEFORE
have we appreciated and enjoyed
the privilege of serving our friends
and customers more! Is it not fitt-
ing that we pause and ..
give thanks for these blessings
.. at the same time remembering
that the material things only rep-
resent the smaller part of the Real
Meaning and joys of the CHRIST-
MAS SEASON. Is it not the spirit
that brings all this about far more


powerful and lasting yes .
Everlasting!
At Random: Mrs. B. happily
surprised when the mail brings her
purse containing a moderate
amount of cash Lost several
weeks ago while attending a Ready-
to-wear showing in Atlanta ..
Even though the times are disturb-
jng and alarming in so many ways
. honesty and integrity still
abides in the hearts of many .
If and when these two virtues dis-
appear doom will take over!
Via the winding grapevine: We
hear that it has been said that
Boyles is a "soft touch". Whether
fact or fiction ,how would you fig-
ure this one? Anyway, we're pon-
dering the significance during cof-
fee breaks Tip to a puzzled
shirt shopper Do not discount
the desirability of white short
sleeve DRESS SHIRTS as a gift.
Many of "us men" like them the
year round! No trouble with
sleeve lengths! This is just one of
the hundreds of gift items to be
found at Boyles, the Christmas
Store in Port St. Joe, 222 Reid
Avenue, Phone 227-4261. We strive


Revue Given On

Books In Library
Port St. Joe's Branch of the Gulf
County Library has many interest-
ing books to broaden your know-
ledge, entertain you and fill your
mind with the wonders of good lit-
erature.
Following is a revue of two of
the interesting books to be found
in the local library. Check one out
to read over the holidays.
POTOMAC SQUIRE
Elswyth Thane
To many people our first presi-
dent, so far removed in time from
us, is pictured as a story-book
image, stiff and conventional with-
oti human qualities. A delight-
fully different portrayal of George
Washington' is given by Elswyth
Thane in her book "Potomac
Squire". From much study of let-
ters, diaries, records and chroni-
cles of America the author lets us
see Washington as he was in his
everyday life: a Virginia gentle-
man, a farmer, a good neighbor,
a husband and step-father. After
reading "Potomac Squire" the rea-

,I E ROLLED IN P

Mspmd


mm--
Mi4
;! J


Mrs. McCormick Honored At Coffee
Mrs. Gene McCormick,'long-time resident of Port St. Joe, was
the honoree at a farewell coffee, Tuesday of last week, given by
the Melody Rebecca Lodge, No. 22.
The lovely home of Mrs. Al Smith was the setting for this occa-
sion and was beautifully decorated, using the Christmas theme.
The Melody Lodge presented Mrs. McCormick with a gift.
Mrs. McCormick is now residing in Indiana.
Pictured above is Mrs. Albert Thames, right, serving Mrs. Mc-


Cormick at the affair.


Duck, Dove Hunters

Get Set To Go Again
Duck and dove hunters will be
able to pick up their guns again
to serve and save with a smile.
S'long. -RGB
P.S. Still puzzled? A Christmas
Gift Certificate for a made to mea-
sure suit, sport coat or extra pants
will solve the problem and
. this good also for merchandise
of the receiver's choice on 2
floors at Boyles!


on Saturday, December 18, as the
second phase of the duck, goose
and coot hunting opens and the
third phase dove season begins.
According to W. B. Copeland,
chairman, Game and Fresh Water
Fish Commission, duck, goose and
coot hunting will be allowed from
sunrise to sunset, December 18
through January 9. Dove hunting
will be allowed from 12:00 noon
to sunset, December 18 through
January 3.
Other migratory game birds in
season are snipe and woodcock and
may be'hunted from sunrise to sun-
set through January 1.


Two dozen scriptures


which teach that


you CAN fall from grace!



"I therefore so run, not as uncertainly; so fight I, not as one that beateth the air; but I keep under my
body, and bring it into subjection: lest that by any means, when I have preached to others, I myself
should be a castaway." Paul


John 15:3-7 '
Acts 5:1-5


Acts 8:13-23
I Corinthians 9:27
SI Corinthians 10:12
I Corinthians 15:1, 2
Galatians 2:17-19
Galatians 5:1
Galatians 5:4
Colossians 1:21-23
I Thessalonians 3:7, 8
Hebrews 2:1-3


Hebrews 3:5, 6
Hebrews 3:12
Hebrews 3:14
Hebrews 4:1
Hebrews 6:4-6
Hebrews 10:24-27
Hebrews 10:38
II Peter 1:10,
II Peter 3:17
I John 2:24-26
Revelation 2:5
S'Revelation 3:14-18


"Wherefore let him that thihketh he standeth take heed lest
he fall." I Corinthians 10:12..

"ASK YOUR PASTOR"


You are always welcome at the


CHURCH F CHRIST

20TH AND MARVIN


GRANT 'DAVISON, Minister


Office 'Phone 229-3761


der feels closer to him because he
seems more like us.

HIDDEN CHANNELS
OF THE MIND
Louisa E. Rhine
How important are our hunches?
Some of them we disregard, some


COMBINED YOUTH CHOIRS TO
PRESENT CHRISTMAS CAROLS
The combined youth choirs of
the First Methodist Church, under
the direction of Mrs. James Tank-
ersly, will present an inspiring pro-
grams of "Christmas Carols" at the
evening service, Sunday, December


19 ,at 7:30 p. m.
we laugh at. Perhaps we would be


wise to learn a little about parapsy-
chology which includes ESP-short
for extra-sensory perception and
then we would better understand
about hunches or intuition.
At Duke University Dr. J. B.
Rhine has spent years doing re-
search on this subject and his wife
evidently caught some of his en-
thusiasm. In her book "Hidden
Channels of the Mind" she has giv-
en accounts of hundreds of people
who have. experienced extra-sen-
sory perception and have written
to ask her- about them. The ques-
tions include these among others:
Do sane ,healthy people have ESP?
Are women more psychic than
men? Is there communication from
the dead? Dr. Rhine's discussions
are thought-provoking.
SAY YOU SAW T IN THE STA
SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAF


A cordial invitation is etxended
to the people of the Port St. Joe
area to attend.


Welcome
Newcomers to the City of Port
St. Joe include:
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Brock, 510
8th Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibson, 518
8th Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Creel, St.
Joe Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Williams,
St. Joe Beach.
Mrs. Sue Witherow, 111 2nd Ave.,
Oak Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Griner, 1804
Garrison Avenue.


p
Of


JUST IN TIME FOR



CHRSTMAS


A Full Carload

OF NEW 1966



FRIGIDAIRE




APPLIANCES





SAVE TODAY

By Purchasing Your Appliance

At Trarkside.

Make Your Choice Of Any New 1966 Frigidaire

Today Only and Save! Car Is Parked in Rear of

Apalachicola Northern Railroad Depot on First Street.


This Offer Available Today Only



Shop the Car or Our Store Early to Get the Appliance You Wish.

Some Items Shorted Because of Great Demand for Quality Frigdaire

Appliances. HURRY!





ROCHE'S


FURNITURE & APPLIANCE CO.
209 REID AVENUE PHONE 227-5271


lr -- -r ---,


31





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


"MO


JACK and BEANSTALK CUT
BEANS


GREEN 303 CANS
2 cans 45c


g PREPARE THE SPECIAL
TREATS FOR A GALA HOLIDAY!
Quality plays an important part in the making of fine baked goods.
And when it comes to quality, you can be sure of the results if you
use products from-your friendly IGA Food"Store. Our complete
selection affords you the opportunity to offer your 'family and
friends a wide variety of delicious baked treats.
Just look at the many features dn this page and all priced to
fit your budget! ,
AT IGA WE REALLY CARE! r
SPECIALS FOR DECEMBER 15, 16, 17 and 18


BUY THE BEST, USDA INSPECTED
GRADE 'A' TABLERITE, 16 LBS. UP
Young Tender slb i, 3

Turkeys 35C

BUY NOW AND REMEMBER ... THRU
THE YEARS, "NOTHING BEATS OUR
TABLERITE GRADE"
Tablerite and No. 1 Grade Corn King

BACON lb. 75c


FAB LAUNDRY GIANT PKG. With $7.00 Order or More
DETERGENT pkg. 59(
FACTORY PACKED CANE

SUGAR


C~ ic


WITH $7.00
ORDER
5 Lb. Bag


Fresh Pork

HAMS
SHANK HALF LB.


59(
WHOLE
HAM---- lb. 69c


Tenderized
Ham Slices


39c


Ib. 79c


Tenderized Center
Ham Steaks b. $1.09
Boneless Tenderized
Ham Roast Ib. 89c
PORK CUBED

STEAK

99c


WITH $7.00
ORDER


Copeland and Frosty Morn
TENDERIZED SHANK 1V


HAM


59c


BUTT
HALF


59c


CUurJLEAINL ALL MEAT $1.47 VAL.



3 PACKAGES


lb. 69c


PENNY BRAND

Dog Food
13 T 1a00
V Cans 1 .


IGA 46 OUNCE CANS
FRUIT DR I NKS ---- ----- 3 cans
SUNBEAM
FRUIT CAKES ------------ 2 lb.,4 oz.


79c
99c


For School and Church Parties
We Have FRUIT and CANDY at WHOLESALE PRICES!


McKENZIE'S MUSTARD TURNIP COLLARDS
iRfOZEN 1 A
Greens l.c
10 OUNCE PACKAGE
IGA DOUBLE CRUSTED
POT PIES ----------- 5 for 99c
SEA PAK
OCEAN PERCH ---------- lb. pkg. 49c


MORTON'S
TV DI N NERS -


2 for 89c


ONE DOZEN
Ga. Grade 'A'


EGSW
With $10 Order


IN JUICE DECANTER FOLGER'S 10 OUNCE JAR

INSTANT COFFEE


BAKING SHORTENING WITH $7.00 ORDER OR MORE

CRISCO 3 b. can 69c


REYNOLDS HEAVY

Alum. Foil
25 FT.
ROLL 49c


-- REGISTER FOR FREE CASH --

$75.00 Free Cash
As A Christmas Present from RICH'S
Drawing to be Held Friday, December 24
Register Each Time You Visit Our Store
Registrants Must Be 18 Years of Age or Over
You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win
I


PILLSBURY
CANNED BISCUITS ------- 4 cans 35c
MIRACLE 6-STICK
OLEOMARGAGARINE --- b. pkg. 29c
KRAFT 16 OUNCE JAR
FRUIT SALAD -- ----_ iar 29c


I-


Robin Hood With $10 Order

FLOUR
10 LB. BAG

89C


.4- --1 SWNAAW.~y ti nP W i ~LA I44 ) '*i~.t~ '' Mlf/' ,iLJti L~S2MA.LAn {030P1*VM i i *' -~'*L -.a ,l~il~~~ i6jtI~~~~T P'rr 'I~+'0WVSt~l~-zBF~z.'0.t~ll .u0sfa,WAYt'a'~YJ.


.. ~ ~ ~11 ,-4--- -A
Sc 0- c. ~ -, -C 'C


ivv,
*1


COOKING or DELICIOUS
3 BAGS

$1.00
ROUND WHITE
IRISH POTATOES -- 10 Ilbs. J38
FRESH CRISP
LETTUCE-------._ head 15c


Single
BANANAS ----..._ Ib. 10c
Fresh
EGG PLANT ---...- Ib. 10c
Red Cooking
APPLES. Ib. 10c


Sunkist
LEMONS


doz. 29c


Garden Fresh -
CORN ..-._--. 6 ears 39c


Kiln Dried SWEET
POTATOES


Ib. 8c


THE FINEST FRUIT IN FLORIDA
FERRIS FRUIT --- 3 bags $1.00
WHY PAY MORE? BEST FLAVOR!
TOMATOES __ not I lb, but 4lbs. 39c
CELERY
CARROTS 1
RADISHES 9 Q A
DO.'T PAY MORE FOR SALAD MATERIAL
IA. LIQUID 22 OUNCE BOTTLE


,;1


/-i""^


\i'. ~ -7 '


A-~~--;- -s-- : The Onlay Io re Owned and Operaed Swper e' arket In Port St. Joe 9) A ..OT 2


MAXWELL HOUSE


COFFEE


~p~i~gW~~


b)$~awl~k~"Plllp~~l~


FACTORY PACKED
CANE SUGAR 10 lb. 99c
SWANSDOWN 2 LB. PKG.
CAKE FLOUR pkg. 29c
CHOCOLATE COVERED
CHERRIES box 39c


SAVE CASH At RICH'S -- NOT STAMPS


t-A nLT WT-


r


'"-` .. i
Z
1-. \


`.-~-_~ /~:iE nse 7 4 A .. NT ST Ar"I `E 5


$1019-








rHE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, DECEMBER


Bowling News

Gulf County Ladies League there rolling the ball and
with a 540 series with
Rich's and Econo-Wash met on with a 540 series with
lanes 1 and 2 with Hich's moving 201, 193, 146. Whit's 4
into first place in the league by Glidden one.
a half game. Eleanor Williams was Raffield's Fisheries an
high for Rich's with a 451 series:
Mary Whitfield gave Rich's good Chevrolet met on lanes
support with a 435 series. Linda Joan Myers was high for
Richardson had 433. Econo-Wash with a 376 series, helping
was in there all the way trying and a half games for the
hard with only three girls present. Richards was high for
Bennie Hunter was high with a 354 33
series. Rich's won all four.
port from Joyce, Anna
Lanes 3 and 4 had all the action They won two and a hal:
with Whit's 4 moving 'Glidden out
of first place. Shirley Whitfield Citizen's Federal and
went wild and didn't need much er's played on 7 and 8
help from her team. She had games forter's taking all for
of 164, 217, 148, giving her a 5" Mary Roberts had a goo
series. This 217 game is high for
the league so far this year. Mary 478, games of 126, 165,
Brown had a good game of 184. The Rogers had a 448 seri
2Glidden team didn't give Jean gave Citizen's Federal
Stoufer any support. She was in series of 421 Marie Boon


16, 196 FHA Offers Supervised Credit And

Management For Certain Veterans


d came out
games of
won three,

d Cooper's
5 and 6.
Raffield's
g win one
m. Brenda
Cooper's
good sup-
and Irene.
f games.
Comfort-
with Com-
ir games.
d series of
187. Elise
es. Louise
their high
ne had 339.


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


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


ritilsn automoTive
sportsman R. R. C.
Nalker knows cars,
but one thing he
didn't knowwas how
quiet the '66 Ford is.


St. Petersburg-M. T. Dixon, of with farm experience are given
the Florida Department of Veter- I preference. Loans may be made to
ans Affairs, said today that veter- pay for equipment, live stock, feed,
ans of World War I, World War II fertilizer and other farm and home
operating needs, or to enlarge, de-
and the Korean Conflict, and cer- velop, and buy farms not larger
tain peacetime servicemen who had than family farms, finance income
active duty in the United States producing recreation and enter-
Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine prises and refinance debts; or to
Corps or Coast Guard, during the build and repair needed homes and
period from April 16, 1917 through essential farm buildings; or to de-
March 31, 1921, or the period from velop water supply systems for ir-
December 7, 1941 through Janu- rigation, household use and live-
ary 31, 1955, with discharge or sep- stock drained farmlands, and carry
aration under other than dishonor- out soil conservation measures, and
able conditions, can apply to the to pay expenses incurred by nat-
Farmers Home Administration, De- ural disasters.
apartment of Agriculture, which of- Dixon urges veterans interested
fers supervised credit and manage- in such benefits to apply to the
ment advice to farm and rural local County Farm Home Adminis-
families unable to get sufficient tration Office, generally located in
credit from any other source at the county seat ,and administered
reasonable rates and terms to fi- by the local County Agricultural
nance actual needs. Applications Agent, or write him at P. O. Box
for loans from eligible veterans 1437, St. Petersburg.


Join In Fight Against Respiratory Disease-

By Buying And Using Christmas Seals
Winter birds fluttering around niques for finding infected persons
a Christmas tree ... weary birds and bringing them to treatment,


seeking rest and wormth in the
outstretched hand of a little child.
These gentle images, reproduced
in miniature on strips and blocks
of Christmas Seals, convey much of
the spirit of Christmas and mean-
ing of the Christmas Seal in action.
What they project is a message
of hope for better health-this year
as in the fifty-six -earlier years this
emblem has been with us. Nor has
it been an idle hope. Since 1908,
when the Christmas Seal made its
debut, millions of people have been
made healthier and happier thru
programs in which the National
Tuberculosis Ass'n., the Christmas
Seal's sponsor, took part.
A whole vast cycle of medical
and public health progress has
been achieved during that time,
with new, more effective drug
treatments against TB, better meth-
ods of hospital care, better tech-


improved ways of warding off the
germ. All of these achievements
were the result of no single organi-
zation's efforts, but were arrived
at through long, patient effort by
public and private voluntary groups
in which the Christmas Seal organi-
zation played its special part.
The sobering fact remains that
TB still strikes more than 50,000
Americans each year. Plenty of
work remains to be done before it
is finally eradicated. And a large
group of other respiratory diseases
including the increasingly trouble-
some emphysema and chronic bron-
chitis, must be brought under con-
trol too. Public support of the
Christmas Seal campaign in past
years has helped greatly in this
work. It is to be hoped that the
public will respond, this year more
generously than ever.


"Astonishing... I believe this Ford of yours really is quieter!"
exclaimed Rob Walker, famed British automotive sportsman.
Ford's quiet ride is the result of built-in quality and overall engineering excellence.
Other examples of this engineering magic from Ford are: a New Stereo Tape
Player option with easy-loading cartridges. New Magic Doorgate on wagons--
swings out like a door for people and down like a tailgate for cargo. m Silent-Flo
Ventilation, standard on Ford 4-door hardtops, gives open-window freshness
with all windows closed. Quiet-test a '66 Ford, at your Ford Dealer's.


TEST-DRIVE AMERICA'S
TOTAL PERFORMANCE CARS


FORD
MUSTMA5 ALCON FAIRLANE FORD- THUNDERBIRD
4I


St. Joe Motor Company


Florida Still Has Tuberculosis Problem


sis and Respiratory Disease Assoc-
ation, points out that "along wit'


According To lorida State Health Bo rd our effortstoeradicatetubercu
Accor ng To or aState HeBo r sis. We find it imperative to foci
Jacksonville-"Florida still has a departments throughout the nation increasing attention on the gror
tuberculosis problem." have accelerated their efforts, the of all other respiratory disease
have accelerated their efforts, the which between 1962 and 1963 row
Dr. Dwight J. Wharton, director anticipated decline in tuberculosis from the 13th to the 10th cause r
of the Florida State Board of has not occurred. death in the United States."
Health's Division of Tuberculosis
Control, made this statement to 'Many individuals," he said, "may "This startling increase in death!
the Florida Tuberculosis and Res- have active infectious tuberculosis from chronic diseases," Coldewr
piratory Disease Association in an with no or very few symptoms to said, "is attributed primarily I
assessment of the current status of suggest the presence of disease, emphysema-a disease that is me
TB in Florida today. He said that Consequently they may go for years I acting millions of Americans ar
the number of new cases of tuber- without seeking medical attention. threatens to claim at least 50,0C
culosis reported in the first eleven The greater effort by medical and lives this year in the United State
months of 1965 is greater than that public health personnel has result- Emphysema is second only to hea-
of a similar period for any year ed in finding an increased number disease as the most frequent reas -
since 1958. of these mild cases, but not all of for disability payments under tl-
the mild cases are being found and Social Security System. In Floric
"Deaths due to tuberculosis," he greater effort is needed to induce alone, 584 workers were allowed
said, "may be expected to be ap- more 'wel' people to seek medical Soical Security disabilities in 196'
proximately 250 for this year as attention. Public awareness of the because of emphysema."
compared to 209 deaths in 1964. need for periodic physical exami-i
The nearly 1,600 new cases of tu- nation is increasing but progress is i Medical authorities say that th
berculosis and 250 deaths due to slow. Greater effort in education of great hope in combating chron
this disease in 1965 are a forceful the public is needed." Irespiratory diseases, especially er
reminder of the continuing im- Christmas Seal funds contributed hpysema, lies in research and med
portance of tuberculosis control." by Florida citizens help support cal and. nursing education.
According to Dr. Wharton, the education and research programs "Continued support by Floric
objective of tuberculosis control aimed at the control of all respira- ians," Coldewey said, "will haste
programs in the United States for tory diseases, including tuberculo- the eradication of TB and the co:
the past few years has been the sis. trol of other lung-cripling diseases.
complete eradication of this seri- Tom S. Coldewey of Port St. Joe, i
ous disease. But, although health president of the Florida Tuberculo- SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STA
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ..-1 ~ r- dy*-~__~


New Westinghouse Jet Set



It doesn't stare back


at you when it's off


on
A new kind of TV picture-sharper 7learer, easer to watch. The n-ew
Westinghouse Jet Set gives you a picture of photographic clarity even'
in a brightly lit room. The completely new transistorized circuitry
means longer life, greater reliability and superior weak-area reception


off
The picture tube disappears from view and all you see isa handsome
black panel. No big ugly eye to stare back at you. And there's
Instant-On-MTV (other sets take about 25 seconds to warm up); a fold-
away carrying handle; and memory fine tuning. That means once
you set a channel for the best picture and
sound, you'll receive that tuning automatically $21 O 95
every time you turn to that channel. $.I 7


()You can be sure if it's Wesinghouse


SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00
EVENING WORSHIP 5:00
TRAINING UNION 6:15
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) ........ 7:30


I "Come and Worship God With Us"
I "-I--"C I- I|- ~ ~ I


"1966 Ford quieter than my Jaguar?


Not jolly likely!" said Rob Walker



...then E drove the Ford.,


Ford's Quiet Man, who recently demonstrated the 1966 Ford to owners of some of the world's most expen-
sive cars, here discusses the '66 Ford LTD with Rob Walker at his family's estate in Wiltshire, England.


i -*'"C~- ------ ~I-~-- ----- --,I h-- ---- --- -~ -~P -I~i~ D3~11---r


I ,


I


A.M.
A.M.
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.


ww


322 MONUMENT AVE.


PHONE 227-3737







Next to Santa's visit







s most important
- is most important!


SANTA'S FAVORITE!
OCEANSPRAY Brand
JELLIED CRANBERRY
S A No. 300 Can
A U SAVE 10c
Pe Can
Limit 2 Cans at This Low, Low Happy Holiday
Price.


THE
PERFECT
MATE
FOR
EVERY
MEAT!

n.,*


FRESH, RED RIPE
Cranberries C.
1 lb. Cello Pkg. I
FULL O' FLAVOR rd "

3 LB. BAG ORANGES
Fresh, Crisp, Clean 3 DOZ. for
CELERY $. O.
Stalk
Enjoy The
Vesi-Best Produce!


WASHINGTON STATE
CHRISTMAS RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

12 FOR ONLY

DELIGHTFULLY DEW-LICIOUS
HAPPY HOLIDAY GOODNESS!


WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS


SEAMLESS NYLON-
HOSE
PAIR
A Reg. 59c Value!
SAVE 20c!
Spring River Crm'ery
BUTTER
1 Lb. Ctn.
Save 10c
Handily Packaged in 4
Quarter Pound Sticks.
Famous Robin Hood
FLOUR
5 LB. BAG
Save 14c
The Better Bakers Use
Robin Hood!


100 S& I
L
|I With This Coupon
Or
Present T
CP (Good Th


SUNSHINE WHOLE PICKLED
PEACHES
2 20 Oz.
Glass
Jars
Poss Brunswick-24 Oz. an
STE W-- can '7C


PATTY-8 Oz. Patty
OLE 0--


Sunset Gold-8 Oz. Cans
BISCUITS 6 kC 49C


U.S.D.A INSPECTED
Young 14 to 16 Lbs.
NORBEST BRAND
TURKEY
POUND
USDA Grade "A"


SUNNYLAND
FRESH, PURE PORK

SAUSAGE
1 Lb. Roll
BREAKFAST'S BEST!
SI r, .


IA
U


MATURE
BEEF


CHUCKT i.
ROAST Ib.


USE
UCOIC


MATURE
BEEF


SHOULDER
ROAST Ilb. i


IA
WI


MATURE
BEEF


ROUND or SIRLOIN
STEAK lb.


MORTONS
i FROZEN For Christmas
PECAN


PIES
Meal Making 16 Oz. Size
YOU SAVE 20c
BLUEBIRD
FROZEN FLA. ORANGE


9c iiu i C


3


Plymouth 32 Oz. Jar 49 -
MAYONNAISE -_ McKenzie's
S.tnva UTnmTntn4l nOz 0%A CORN


89C


12 OZ. CANS


Frozen W. K.
24 Oz. Bag
Save 6c


RICH'S FROZEN WHIP
TOPPING
Reg. 10 Oz. Can


0 $SAVE i tMi
iSCO WITH
38rr THIS
oz. COUPON
P REDEEMABLE PIGGLY WIGGLY
> ONLY AT:
DEC. 18
LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY GFFERft EXPiRES:.
Osl t .MMO SAVE r8888


USDA INSPECTED
Young 16 Lbs. and Up
NORBEST BRAND


I Turkey

POUND
SUSDA GRADE "A"


WE HAVE PLENTY OF


SWIFT'S PREMIUM
BUTTERBALL TURKEYS
All Sizes Now On Display at
Piggly Wiggly


Healthful Pure Vegetable

SHORTENING

SCRISCO


3 lb. Can
Limit 1 Can with $7.00 or
More Piggly Wiggly Order.


You Save 20c


YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING PLEASURE IS OUR POLICY!


Alcoa Heavy Duty
FOIL --1--8 x 26 roll 59c
Stokely Y. C. No. 2V2 Cans
PEACHES ----_ 3 cans 89c
Del Monte Tiny
PEAS _--No. 303 cans 37c
Hip-O-Lite Marshmallow
CREAM --- Pt. Jar 23c
S Kleenex Dinner
NAPKINS __50 ct. pkg. 27c
Del Monte Cut Green
BEANS __ No. 303 cans 27c
Durkee's Flake
COCONUT _14 oz. pkg. 39c
% Fireside Vanilla
S WAFERS 14 Ib. pkg. 29c
Kraft MARSH-
% MALLOWS 16 oz. pkg. 29c
S Assorted WALL
Q PLAQUES --- Only 98c
q6D Assorted WALL
9 PLAQUES --- Only $1.98
14 Varieties N. B. C.
SNACKS ------- Only 9c
< Hiwaiian FRUIT
PUNCH 2 46 oz. cans 79c
A PARTY PERFECT SPECIAL


We Have a Christmas Full of
Happy Holiday Nuts, Candy, Fruit
Cake Materials, Christmas Trees,
Fresh Fruits and Christmas Cards
Now on Convenient Display.


PRICES EFFECTIVE FOR
8 WONDERFUL
HAPPY HOLIDAYS DAYS
December 16, 17, 18 & 20, 21,
22, 23, 24
- THRU CHRISTMAS EVE -


B


*0 F 10








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Pla. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

Long Ave. Baptist Church

Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM.
Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION .-..---....---- 5:15 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP 6:30 P.M.
PRAYER SERVICE- (Wednesday) .-.... 7:30 P.M.
VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor
Air Conditioned Centrally Heated
N B




Ambulance Service



Comforter

Funeral Home

TELEPHONE
227-3511, Port St. Joe
639-2271, Wewahitchka
of4Stereo or HI-FI


Choice of Stereo or HB-FI!


12-inch, Long Payin
12-inch, Long Playing


Gardening In Florida...
By Hervey Sharpe, Editor, Florida plants will present you a b
Agricultural Extension Service show of color if you take pr
Poinsettias are like most Christ- care of them.
mas shoppers' budgets-they soon An application of 1%1 pounce
will be in the red. an 8-8-8 fertilizer per 100 sc
So if you don't have red poinset- feet of plant space earlier is
tias to keep company with your fall should now be producing
budget, buy potted plants from a colorful bracts The plants
garden center. This is the easiest need repeat applications of i
way to establish plantings of the food in early springagain in
holiday ornamental, and perhaps during mid-summ
However, some gardeners scav-there are heavy rains.
enge the community for hardwood For best results, prune poi
cuttings when neighbors pruhe tias back in late winter or
their poinsettias following the spring after blooming is ove
flowering season. after the danger of frost has
Such pruned material can be ed. Cut them back to within :
rooted. First, punch a 1-inch diam- 18 inches of the ground unless
eter holes about 8: inches deep into have been frozen back below
moist earth, then insert the woody point. Then cut them back to "
cutting into the hole and press the wood.
soil firmly around the base. Be sure You'll find that a compact :
to keep the soil moist until the will furnish more color th;
cutting is well established. plant with few unbranched s5
There are a number of poniset- To promote a riot of colored br
tias to choose from, according to prune the plants several times
Dr. T. J. Sheehan, ornamental hor- ing the growing season. Cut
ticulturist with the Florida Agri- new growth back after it i
cultural Experiment Stations. inches long, leaving four leavi
He says if you desire red-bracted each shoot. Be sure to stop
varieties ,propagate such plants as pruning in early September
fireball, Indianapolis Red, Albert cause the "flowering" buds ar
Ecke ,oak leaf or Mrs. Paul Ecke. in early October.
You can enjoy color combinations Poinsettias show their colo
if you mingle the red plantings cording to the day length and
with the Ecke white or a pink va- perature.
riety. A plant near a lighted wi:
Poinsettias will grow on a wide or a street light often refuse
range of soils, including sand, color up like a neighboring
muck, harl, rocky soil and clay. In in a nearby darker corner. D]
spite of the wide adaptability the skies in September and early


FLORA MELSON STROBEL TO
RECEIVE DEGREE DEC. 18TH
Tallahassee-Florida State Uni-
etter versity has announced the names
erof candidates for degrees at com-
oper mencement Saturday afternoon, De-
cember 18. Floyd T. Christian, state
s of superintendent of public instruc-
uare tion, will be the commencement
Sthe speaker in ceremonies at 2 p. m.
large in Tully Gymnasium,
will Among candidates for degrees is
plant Flora Melson Strobel, BS ed., Port
June St. Joe.


.er if
inset-
early
er or
pass-
12 to
they
this
live"

plant
an a
talks.
racts,
dur-
Sthe
.s 12
es on
Sthe
, be-
re set
r ac-
tem-
ndow
es to
plant
reary
Octo-


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


ber will shorten the days, causing
plants to set buds and flower be-
fore the holiday season.
You'll find that temperature is a
limiting factor for a good show of
flowers. If the night temperatures
are much above 70 degrees, bud
forming will be retarded. Freak
periods of hot weather during this
critical time may not permit buds
to form at all. The best flower de-
velopment is when the night tem-
peratures range from 60 to 62 de-
grees.
Poinsettias can be used as cut
flowers if the stems are treated to
coagulate the milky sap and reduce:
wilting. As soon as the flowers are
cut, immerse the cut ends in hot
water for about a minute, then
place them in cold water. Be sure
that the steaming water does not
damage the bracts.
An alternate method of halting
the ooing sap is to singe the cut
ends of the stem over a flame for
a couple of seconds and then place
the stems in cold water. For best
results and longer lasting beauty,
cut the poinsettias about 18 hours
before they are to be used in an
arrangement. Store the cut "flow-
ers" in a cool, draft-free place dur-
ing the waiting stage.


MELVIN W. BRYANT RECEIVES ity Unit of the Month in his Strate
SPECIAL RECOGNITION gic Air Command (SAC) squadron.
Homestead-Airman Third Class Airman Bryant is an air police-
man. His combat defense squadron
Melvin W. Bryant, son of Mr. and is responsible for maintaining
Mrs. Oliver E. Griffin of 120 Bel- tight security against unauthorized
lamy Circle, Port St. Joe, Fla., has access to sabotage of the SAC
been given special recognition at bombers assigned to the base.
Homestead AFB, Fla., as a member The airman is a graduate of Port
of the Outstanding Ground Secur- St. Joe High School.

Say You Saw It In The Star -


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
compo:-nded by a Registered Pharmacist, expertly and
quickly.
DANA TOILETRIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN
ENGLISH LEATHER TOILETRIES FOR MEN


Smith'1
Phone 227-5111


Pharmacy
Drive-in.Window At Rear


/k


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


'. ... ,i'' .-I ...-.- SINGS..."I Wonder As I Wander" and
^ -- -.*..i L- "Joy to the World"



$ 00 JAMmES
$3.98 to Limit MCCRACKEN
,$4.98 VALUE one per -I
NO W ONLY... customer SINGS..."Angels We Have Heard On High"




SVireslone

De Luxe Champion

MPLEU. iNew Treads
E SE RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES'
COMI E T OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES


FOR


NO MONEY"
DOWN
CHARGE PAY ONLY
*50.00 $5 per mo.
75.00 7 per mo.
95.00 9 per mo.


Plus tax
and 4
trade-in
tires of
same size
off your
car


NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE
No Limit on MILES... No Limit on MONTHS
Our retreads. Identified by medallion and shop mark,
carry this FULL LIFETIME GUARANTEE against de-
ects In workmanship and materials and all normal
road hazard injuries encountered in everyday passen-
ger car use for the life of the tread design. Replace-
ments are pro-rated on tread wear and based on
current Firestone retail price at time of adjustment.


Priced as shown at Firestone Store* competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign.



Pate's Shell Service Center


Jimmy's Phillip's 66


SWestinghouse


HEAVY DUTY 15 Top Loading

Laundromat Automatic Washer!


GIANT 15-POUND
CAPACITY





THOROUGH,
GENTLE,
DOUBLE ACTION
WASHING


COLOR KEYED
LOAD MARKERS


Sure you can pay less for an automatic
,washer-but it won't give you the value
or the asked-for features that this one has.
For example, this washer is: Engineered
to Prevent Costly Repair Bills, with the
strongest transmission in home washers.
Has: Special Soak Cycle 0 Separate Pre-
Wash Cycle ID 4 Wash and Rinse Tem-
peratures 0 2 Agitation and Spin Speeds
S'5 Water Saver Settings



$279.95


AUTOMATIC
FABRIC SOFTENER
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You CAN Buy An Automatic Washer for Less, BUT...


Tyne's Standard Sta.


75" : OOD ..'WORD., FOR:.,:;:


7-0


~ __..~r_-~--- --~, U,._._ --


~s~- -- ----~--~--~ ~- -IYC~-~~a~-~rm~P11111~ .~-r__ I


_ __ I I I Isr I


B/


:DO"ORTHY

KIRSTENI\







THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 achieve the desired height and feel-


Enlist In Air Force Curls Continue to Make Big News


Want


Ads


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

REAL ESTATE
REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE-
50x100 foot front lot. Highway fron-
tage with Gulf view.
FO RRENT: 2 bedroom apart-
ments at Mexico Beach. :
OTHER PROPERTY for sale and
for rent.
UNITED FUND AGENCY
Mrs. Jean Arnold, Rep.
Ph. 648-4800 Beacon Hill Beach

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 SALE: 2 bedroom house and
small store on 2 lots. Also '56
Ford wagon, '48 Chevrolet 4-door
and '52 GMC %-ton truck. See at
556 Park Ave. ,Highland View or
call 227-4034, Vic Burke. 3tp


FOR RENT: Furnished bedroom,
private entrance, private bath.
Phone days 227-4261; at night
648-4600. tfc-11-25

FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house com-
pletely furnished at St. Joe Bch.
See Bill Carr, Phone 227-8111. tfc

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished
house in Port St. Joe and 3 bed-
room unfurnished house on St. Joe
Beach. Phone 229-4571. tfc-12-16

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: 1 to 4 bedroom fur-
nished cottages arid 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: T,)ing paper,
rag content bond, all sizes. On-
onskin, manuscript covers, carbon
aper, clips, fasteners, file folders.
Everything for the office. The Star,
127-3161.


RCA VICTOR


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

ST. JOE RADIO


FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, 2 bath con-
crete block house on 3 lots at St. and TV CO.
Joe Beach. Can be seen by calling Phone 227-4081 228 Reid
648-4491. tfc-12-2 \
FOR SALE: Good, used television
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home. with sets. Good assortment. St. Joe
3 baths, living room, dining Radio and T VCompany, 228 Reid
room, kitchen, den, utility room, Ave., Phone 227-4081. 12-16tfc
pantry, two screened porches, cen-
tral heat, air conditioned, dish FOR SALE: Army field jackets,
washer, 2400 sq. ft. living area. 115 $3.95 to $6.95. Assortment of
Hunter Circle. Phone 227-8956. tfc sizes. GI can openers, 25c. SUR-
PLUS SALES of ST. JOE.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Nice home at Beacon Hill. Large FOR SALE: Camper. Good condi-
rooms, near hwy 98. Gulf view tion. $800.00. See at 1314 Garri-
from sun room. Terms. son Avenue. Call 227-5091. tfc
Four lots in Highland View at
4th and Hwy 98 with fine residence FOR SALE: Nimrod camper trailer
masonry and frame construction, complete with beds and front
shop and carport, canopy. 301 15th St. or call 227-
Five parcels in Bayview Heights, 8021. 10-28-tfc
one improved property on Hwy 98.
Priced low for cash. Owner leaving FOR SALE: Two bicycles, one large
area. girl's bike in good condition, $10.
tfc PHONE 227-8451 12-9 One small girls or boys bike with
balloon tires, $10. Cash. Call 227-
FOR SALE 3561. Itp
Three bedroom house on 16th St., FOR SALE: New Philco washing
with separate dining room. To sell machine to be sold at wholesale
for $10,700. Only $350 down .plus cost. St. Joe Radio & TV Co., 228
closing gcost. FHA financing avail- Reid Ave., Phone 227-4081. tf-11-11
able.
New, three bedroom, two bath, FOR SALE: 3 young bird dogs.
brick home to sell for only $12,-1 Need hunting. Call 227-3151,
000. $450 covers down payment and Doug Davis. tfc-12-16
closing cost.
Two bedroom house on 1 front FOR SALE: Horse and saddle. Call
lots on St. Joe Beach. To sell fur- 229-3797. A nice horse for chil-
nished for only $6,000. The lots dren. 2tp-12-16
alone are valued at $3,000. FOR SALE: 1962 Corvair Monza.
FRANK HANNON Radio, heater, factory air condi-
221 Reid Ave. Phone 227-3491 tioning, 2 tone, white sidewalls, au-
tomatic transmission. Recent tune-
FOR RENT OR SALE: Furnished up. Real clean, $1095. Call 227-
mobile home. $25.00 month. Un- 8541 after 5 p.m. tfc-9-9
furnished 3 bedroom house at
Highland View, $27.50 month. Call SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
227-7771. tfc-12-2 Buford Griffin. phone 229-3097
R R O GIVE A STANLEY PARTY soon
FOR RENT: One, two and three and get wonderful free gifts. For
bedroom houses, furnished, on and get wonderful free gifts. For
beach. Also 2 bedroom houses, furnished, all your Stanley Home Products
beach. Also 2 bedroom unfurmsh- needs contact Jean Stebel, phone
ed house at Oak Grove. Call-Chris needs contact Jean Stebel, phone-12-2
Martin at 227-4051. tfc-9-2 229-1134. 4tp-2-
DON'T FORGET' Johnny L. Mims
FOR RENT: Large furnished ap- for your cabinets, boat repairs
artment. 2 bedrooms. Private. and moulding. All finished product.
Call 648-4600 after 6 or 227-4261 Johnny Mims, 648-3937, St. Joe
during day. tfc-12-9 Beach. pdt2-9


Two Port St. Joe men enlisted
in the U. S. Air Force last week,
according to Recruiter Hugh L.
McCoy, Jr.
Enlisting from Port St. Joe were
Ronald Wayne Childers, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Odom, 702 Monu-
ment Avenue. He is a 1963 gradu-
ate of Port St. Joe High School and
attended Chipola Junior College
and Florida State University.
A second enlistee is Thomas
Harold Whitmore, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Whitmore. He is a
1963 graduate of Port St. Joe High
School and attended Gulf Coast Jr.


To Host WMU Meeting
Mrs. Emmett Daniell will be the
hostess to the WMU of the First
Baptist Church for their annual
Christmas party Monday night.
All members are urged to attend
and bring a gift to be sent to the
Children's Home in Lakeland.
.._ -----


look like girls, not boys. Now, just
in time for the holiday and winter
picture ,the little girl curls are
growing up into a truly ladylike ar-
rangement. The logic is self-evi-
dent: if it's better for a woman to
look like a girl than a boy it is
even better for her to look like a
grown-up lady especially for
Christmas.
The new styles with the lady curl
look are a direct statement of self-
assured femininity. They are neith-
er coy, nor pert; the curls convey
a note of elegant grooming. Their
arrangement is less abandoned
than seen for fall.
Dominance of curl formations is
in the top front area. This puts the
curls right up front where you get
their full impact. In many cases,
the curls still tumble forward onto
the forehead and sides, but now
more carefully. However ,this ar-
rangement is flexible. With an easy
flip of the comb or brush, the curls
can be swept off the forehead,
either upwards or to the sides. This
is particularly convenient for the
holidays ahead, since it allows you
to cover the social rounds, and al-
ways with a slightly different coif-
fure.
Also, the curls can be dressed up
to dramatic heights for evening
and special occasions. In many
cases, hair pieces are used to


Curls continue to make big news
in hair fashions. The lively curl
look that set the pace for fall hair
fashions has grown up into the
lady curl look for the holiday and
winter seasons.
More dramatic, more exciting,
and definitely not the look for lit-
tle girls, the lady curl look is de-
signed for the woman who is proud


Two Local Men


CARD OF THANKS of being a woman, according to the
official hair fashion committee:pof
I wish to thank my many friends the National Hairdressers and Cos-
for their kindness during my re- metologists Association.
cent three week stay in the hospi-I The first meaningful use of curls


College and the University of Ten- tal. I wish to thank Dr. Joe Hen-
nessee. drix and Dr. Wayne Hendrix and
Both young men will be station- the hospital staff especially for
ed at Lackland Air Force Base, their kind care.
Texas. B. A. (Buck) Alexander

HELP WANTED: Ambitious per- MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER
son full or spare time. Supply man is as near as your telephone.
Rawleigh famous products in Gulf Call 227-2011, ADDISON INSUR-
County or Port St. Joe. Can earn ANCE AGENCY, across from the
$125 per week. Write Rawleigh Post Office. Local and Long Dis.
FA K 100 1124, Memphis, Tenn. tance Moving. Free Estimates.
DECORATING SERVICE at moder- SAW SHARPENING: Any kind,
ate prices. Will decorate any hand, band, circle and chain
time for any occasion-dances, par- sawslawn mwer Sblasplaner
ties, dinners, parades, windows, etc. .peng service.^l. l work gumaran
Call 648-3800. tp teed. U. F. Whitfield. Call 648-
SPARE TIME? EXTRA INCOME! 3332 or 229-2061. tfc-9-16
Competent man or woman inter- GUNS rEPAIRED, bue and :1ean
ested in making money now and ed socsmEPA bued and r lean
in the future to refill and collect stocks made and refinished
oe peroin rifles sportized. Reasonable rates.
money from our new super coin Work guaranteed. Jack Myers,
operated dispensers. No soliciting W d Ridge, Phone 229-2272. tfc
original accounts as route is estab- "
lished by us. To qualify for pro- WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,
fits and ownership you must have THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
$600.00 to $1900.00 to invest and ing second and fourth Tuesday
6 to 10 hours weekly. For interview nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion
write Interstate Merchandisers, Ro- Home.
chester, Minnesota. Include phone. D A .
RD A R uOjrlar convonatnon on St


CARPET CLEANING on location
or free pick-up and delivery.
Guaranteed service. J. Gavin, 909
Kraft Ave., Panama City or call
PO 3-7824. tfc-4-2?
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
,milt cabinets with one piece for-
mica top. Free estimate. Also fi-
nancing available. 227-3311.. ttc


r.A.l.- eguJa .nu uauun uu ot,
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.


came for the fall season as a con-
certed revolt against defeminizing-
ly straight hair. Women wanted to


PINES
Stand Tall

T O In Florida's
.. Future!


In HC;r Fashions It Says Here
By Constance Charm


ing of opulence.
Regardless of the height, the
coiffure still conveys a small head
appearance. To give its silhouette
a slender look and graceful bal-
ance, nair at the nape and lower
crown area is gently fitted with
softly waved movements.
The actual length of the hair
continues to depend upon individ-
ual needs. Of vital importance is a
professionally executed haircut to
give your coiffure the architectural
balance, required for the elegant
proportions of the new styles. Shap-
ing technique includes tapering of
the hair strands to give desired
easy care and curl control.
The length of the hair at the
nape area is the shortest, increas-
ing gradually as you move upwards.
The greatest length is at the top
and front part of the head, decreas-
ing slightly towards the front hair-
line.
Professional permanent waving
is an absolute necessity for the
new styles. Its soft and gentle touch
provides the needed body and rich-
ness to your hair, as well as adding
that vital control needed to keep
your curls well-groomed and lady-
like.
Soft ladylike colors of muted
shades will be particularly popular
for coiffures during the winter and
holiday season. They will cover the
entire field of natural tones among
the browns and soft reds, with deli-
cate shades of blonde enjoying spe-
cial appeal. Several tones of a sin-
gle color will be used to enhance
naturalism ,or to define dramatic
accents, but the over-all appearance
must be ladylike.
The ladylike look kill also per-
vade the make-up picture. Lip col-
ors will be vivid and .vital, and
eyes will be emphasized. A novel
touch will be the use of dramatic
accent colors for lips and eye
shadow to pick up accent colors
used in new wardrobes.


Game Reserve

Reports A Large

Harvest of Hogs

Panama City-Another high har-
vest of wild hogs on the Point
Washington wildlife management
area (Bay and Walton Counties)
dominates the Game and Fresh
Water Fish Commission's weekly
hunt kill report for the past week.
According to Ronald Wise, Third
District Commissioner, the esti-
mate of 190 hogs taken in Point
Washington undoubtedly reflects
the fact that some of the deer
hunting pressure has been shifted
to wild hog hunting in this area.
Deer hunting in Point Washington
ended December 5.
The estimated harvest on the
ten wildlife management areas in
the Third District for December 6-
12 follows:
St. Regis-21 squirrels and 102
quail with hunting pressure light
(closed to deer and turkey hunt-
ing).
Blackwater-70 sqirrels and 300
quail; hunting pressure light;
(closed to deer hunting until De-
cember 18).
Eglin Field-Closed to hunting
until December 18.
Gaskin-5 deer, 2 turkeys, 20
squirrels and 20 quail; hunting,
pressure light.
Apalachee-137 quail; hunting
pressure light; (hunting permitted
Tuesday, Thursdays, Saturdays and
Sundays.
Liberty-11 deer, 2 turkeys and
135 squirrels; hunting pressure
light.
Leon-Wakulla-7 deer and 2 tur-
keys and 399 squirrels; hunting
pressure light.
-anj z puejaap g-3 yaaI 3 BeBoia
keys; hunting pressure light.
Point Washington-220 squirrels;
165 quail and 190 wild hogs; hunt-
ing pressure light; (closed to deer
and turkey hunting).
The season totals for all ten
management areas: 1,259 deer, 184
turkeys, 8,482 squirrels, 4,127 quail,
1,291 wild hogs (862 of which have
been taken on Point Washington
area) and 1 bear.


I