THE STAR

"Port St, Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chaltahoochee Valley"


--C~ntava-r a-lrpD1


nr,_ mv cr ir =I rA .'ArL TUEIDCflAV nIr MPDER 23. 1965


PORTI S. JOE, rLORIDA a3245, 1a r~bs."', ..U--%-r-M-0*--


TWENTY-NINTH YEAR


Merchants Offer Thanks for


Good Chri


fake Arrangemen

Movies and Parki

The Port St. Joe Merchants Di-I
vision of the Chamber of Com-:
merce voted at their regular meet-
ing Friday to offer their Offiil|
thanks for the cooperation and ef-I
-fort put forth to present The an-;
nual Christmnas parade on Satur-'
day, December 4.
The Merchant group was well;
pleased with the parade anrd its:
support, not only from those enter-i
ing floats and units in e -parade6
itself but also for the 'tramnenaous'
crowds that attended the affair.
Free Moires
As a token of their'aEppimadifion
for the cooperation in the -parade
and for the present Christmas
shopping in which record amounts
are being spent with local m.rch-
ants, the group is offering free-
movies during the day Friday for
all children in the ciy.
The movies -will be presented in
the Port Theatre and will -begin at
10:00 a. m. Friday 'and run con-
tinuously through 5:00 p. m. The
movies are open to children and
youths through 18 years -of age.
The films will feature movies en-
joyable to children and youths of
all ages. The movies are being
sponsored jointly by the Merchants
Division, The Florida National
Bank and the St. Joseph Telephone
and Telegraph Company.
Three features -win 'bte shown
during the day and those attending
are invited to see any or ill rof the
features at no charge.


Merchants Ask

Aid for Assessor


The Port St. Joe Merchants
Division of the Chamber of Com-
merce voted unanimously last
istmas Business Friday to request the County
Commission to employ competent
people to assist Tax Assessor
its For Frt s Samuel A. Patrick in the job of
1ts Fo ree keBrfft s DeparBtment re-valuing real estate property
and improvements in G u I f
ng On Reid Destroys Two Stills county.
Gulf County Sheriff's deputies Patr;ck has been notified by
Free Parking have raided two whiskey stills dur- the State Comptroller's office
In order to make shopping easier ing the month of December. Both that he must re-value the prop-
and 'to remove the spectre of pos- of the stills were located by the erty in the county for tax pur-
'sibly getting a parking ticket for Department in the Dalkeith area. poses by the next budget year.
-vertim-e parking, the merchants of It has been reported that Pat-
P'art :St. Joe have arranged with Deputy Sheriff Wayne White rick is contemplating doing the
the 'City Commission 'to provide said that a 23-barrel still was found ob himself.
free parking Wednesday through on the old Howard Creek Road con- The resolution will be present-
Friday of this week. training 1,265 gallons of mash ready ed to the County Commission at
for running. The Department ar- its next meeting on January 11.
So shop in Port St. Joe for the rested Sammy Pharham of Wewa- _
remainder of the week and forget hitchka, who was on the scene of
the parking meters, courtesy the the still at the time of the raid. Methodist Youth Show
Port St. Joe merchants. White said that the still had been Christms
Located earlier but that the law en-
Star To Print Early forcement crew was waiting for The youth of the Methodist
the mash to ferment ready for run- Church are presenting a living na-
Again Next Week ning, to catch the persons operat- tivity scene at the church each
ing the still. On one of their ron- night this week until Christmas.
Again next week, The Star will tine check trips to the still, the The presentation is being made
observe an early publication date. deputies found Pharham on the on the .Monument Avenue side of
The .publication date-is being scene and arrested l.,im and de- the educational wing of the church.
Moved up due to the New Year tioyed the still. .,Members-of the Methodist Young
holiday and will serve the p'r- !A second'"and smaller still was People's group are acting out the
poses qf letting our staff get found this month in the Lockey scene each night between the hours
through with necessary work-to Lake Swamp. This still was a six- of 7:00 p. m. and 8:30 p. m.
take a day off and to bring the barrel capacity outfit. No arrests The tableaux is under the direc-
message of our advertisers to you were made in connection with this tion of Wayne Taylor and Mrs. Joe
a day early. operation. Hendrix.



Sharks Win Again Friday; Defeat


Blountstown's Tigers by 79-72 Score


The Port St. Joe Sharks took a
79-72 victory over the Blountstown
Tigers in Blountstown last Friday


Etaoin


Shrdlu
By WESLEY R. RAMSEY


,Is


It is now officially winter ... and the weather has been convincing
us the last couple of days.
But it's time for winter, so we may as well sit back and enjoy
it or bear it whichever your case may be.
Yesterday was the shortest day of the year. The sun is now be-
ginning its journey toward the North again.


night to go into their holiday rest
period with a perfect record in Lst R s Held ,
the young basketball season. La Rites e For
The Sharks had a commanding James G. Chestnut
lead at half time, 46-25, but a de-
termined Tiger five began to whit- Funeral services for James G.
tie on this margin in the third pe- Chestnut, 74, of Highland View,
riod and continued to use the last who died Friday morning in a Port
stanza to try for an upset of the St. Joe hospital after a long illness,
Sharks. But their efforts were of were held Sunday at 1:30 p. m. at
no avail ,as the Sharks' Jake Belin the Highland View Assembly of
and David Lee continued to ring God Church, with the Rev. Carl
the basket to keep up the scoring Hodges and the Rev. Glenn Miller
pace. conducting. Interment was in the
The Sharks' big gun, David Ma- Pleasant Hill Cemetery near Boni-
comber collected four fouls in the fay.
first half and was used only spar- Mr. Chestnut is survived by his
ingly in the last half until he fin- widow, Mrs. Josephine Chestnut;
ally fouled out in the final period, three sons, J. R. Chestnut, Macon,
Belin and Lee were the big Ga., Collan Chestnut, Pensacola,
guns for the Sharks, scoring 24 and and Bill Chestnut, Panama City;
22 points respectively with Macom- four daughters, Mrs. C. E. Pettis,
ber picking up 19 points even with White City, Mrs. W. E. Levens,
his limited appearances in the Caryville, Mrs. C. D. Levens and
game. Mrs. W. G. Mizelle, both of High-


And with winter here, can "The Season to be Jolly" be far behind? Jeff Trammell led the Tigers
with 24 points.


As the kids say, "only two more days to wait." Wait for what?
A day of ease? A day of gift giving? A day of visiting or being visited
by friends and relatives? A day of lots of good things to eat?
What's wrong with these things, you say? Not a thing. All of these
things make for the good life. And anything that can add to the good


Macomber led the Shark defense
with 16 rebounds. Jimmy Cox was
close behind taking over the re-
bound chores when Macomber was
out of the game.


life these days we should cherish. St. Joe fg ft tp 'B'town
Belin 9 6 24 M'ford
But above all we should keep in mind that this season is the birth- M'c'mb'r 8 3 19 Bailey
day of our Saviour and should conduct our observance of His birthday Lee 20 2 22 'Tram'll
in a manner that would bring honor to Him. Oaks 2 0 4 I Holley
Ray 00 0 Wil'son
The favorite "gripe" of this season is, "Christmas is commercial- Tram'll 0 0 0 Yon
ized too much." We heard a preacher on Channel 7 say Tuesday morn- Lewis 0 0 0 Hand
Maddox 3 0 6 Cox
ing, "If you consider there's too much commercialism in Christmas, McF'Indd 0 0 ox
you put it there." I thought that was pretty good ... and it is certainly Weston 0 0 0
true. We create our own surroundings, whatever they are. Wall 0 0 0
Cox 2 0 41
'If it were possible for others to dictate our area of living and our Score by quarters:
state of mind, we would dictate that you have a happy, satisfying and Port St. Joe _____ 23 23 1
a reverent Christmas. ; Blountstown ____ 15 10 1


ft tp
2 10
2 14
14 24
3 17
0 6
0 0
0 0
0 0


2 20-79
9 26-72


land View; 13 grandchildren, 22
great-grandchildren; one sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Finch, Bonifay.
Active pallbearers were Wayne
Levens, Hurdis Chestnut, Charles
Watkins, Donald Levens, Jack
Dorch and H. E. Dykes.
Honorary pallbearers were H. H.
Weeks, Silas Player, Ben Williams,
William Earl Jones, Victor Burke
and R. L. Raffield.
Comforter Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
The sight of a flashing direc-
tional signal can be more welcome
to motorists than a lighted Christ-
mas candle. The Institute for Safer
Living says make full use of your
car's directional signals in heavy
holiday traffic.


City Lets $64,463 Contract



For Water and Sewer Work


Birmingham, Ala., Firm Is Low Gulf Schools Get

Bidder; Work to Start in January $47,411 From

The City Commission let a con- hand to keep from borrowing State, o lori
tract Tuesday night for construc- money for the larger job, with the ate f
tion of additions to the water sys- thought in mind of constructing
tem and the sewer system of the the filter beds in the next year or Tallahassee State Comptroller
City. two as the money becomes avail- Fred 0. Dickinson today announc-
The contract was let to the Al- able. ed the release of $18,695,424 in
pine Construction Company of Bir- Sewer Job state funds to county public
mingham, Alabama. The contract The sewer construction project schools.
price was $64,473. consists of installing additional The monthly distribution of state
SThe Alpine company will con- trunk sewer lines to handle the funds for school operations under
struct an additional 300,000 gallon additional load south of Long Ave- the minimum foundation fund is
storage tank at the water treatment nue and to the sewage disposal in two accounts.
plant site to hold treated water. plant. Comptroller Dickinson reported
Thy me is design teso curtail t The area that has built up south that $16,332,729 was divided among
any interruption of the soft water of 17th Street in recentyears has counties under minimum founda-
supply during peak demand sum- taxed the Eighth Street trunk line tion formula for use in instruc-
mer months of the good soft water
that the City s o u the g sof the w to capacity in wet weather and the tional salaries, transportation and
that the PCity purchasesom t u additional trunk line is designed other current expenses for grades
Sp Joe ring the past tree to take care of this situation. kindergarten through 12.
ply canal. During the past three ,
summers the City has been forced The other additional trunk line Dade County received the larg-
tociut on the. old hard water deep will'be put in from First Street to est share with $2,391,994. Duval
wells in the City to supply the de-' the disposal plant. This move was County received $1,498,170, Hills-
mand for water. forced by continued growth in the borough County $1,226,935 and
The construction of the addi- city. Broward $1,033,079.
tional storage tank will allow the In addition to the new trunk An additional $2,362,695 was di-
City to run the treatment plant on lines ,a new lift station pump will vided among counties from the
a 24-hour basis during peak de- be installed at the corner of 16th state sales tax fund for county
mand periods and fill up the addi- and Long and on First Street to schools. Here again, Dade was the
tional storage facilities to carry work with the pumps already in recipient of the largest amount
over the next day. these locations, with $380;832.
The City's engineers, Smith and ------ --- Gulf County received $47,411
Gillespie of Jacksonville, had rec- Major Watts To Arrive Thursday from his fund.
ommended this move along with Other nearby counties receiving
construction of additional filter fa- Major Jack Watts will arrive funds were: Bay $250,168. Calhoun
cilities to make the system capable here Thursday to spend Christmas $45,172, Franklin $25,444, Liberty
of serving a population of 10,000 with his family who have been $18,496, Wakulla $29,730, Washing-
people. The City is doing this ini- visiting with Mrs. Watts' parents, ton $65,776.
tial job which will serve the pres- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Porter, for --
ent need out of available cash on several weeks. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


Part of the Shark football players are shown Chris Earley, Jimmy Davis, Larry Snelgrove, Mike
above loading up their plates with barbecued Gainnie, Jerry Nichols, Tommy Wright, Andy
chicken and trimmings. From left to right are Trammell and Jerome Barnes. -Star Photo


Shark Football Squad Entertained With Chicken Barbecue

Port St. Joe's football team was served barbecued chicken, baked program.
honored last Tuesday night with a beans, salad and tea in the social The dinner was planned by M. L,
barbecued chicken supper by the rooms of the church. Following the Britt, Long Avenue Brotherhood
men's Brotherhood of the Long dinner, a recording of a humorous president, and prepared by J. 0.
Avenue Baptist Church. address with a serious subject to Lucas, Cecil Harrison, Charles
The team and its coaches were teen agers was presented as the Marshall and Tim Boone.


~S4 Se9~vE4J~* Seii~c/~c~~St~~~G Ej~c~~


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


INUtIKIPlR 10









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1965
r : .


--: :_ -
=- --- -
S = ------ _- -

CHRISTMAS MAKES FOOLS OF THOSE WHO CLAIM
THAT GOD IS DEAD
On Christmas Day a soldier in Vietnam, dirty with
jungle mud and blood, will team open a letter from home.
For a few moments he will forget his bone-aching fatigue,
remembering boyhood days with his family and the excite?
ment of getting and giving gifts.
The sour-sweat smell of barracks and the dank green
odor of jungle camps will be replaced by the smell of white
sheets on the old bed at home on Christmas Eve, the pung-
ence of Christmas trees and the aroma of food from mother's
kitchen. The illusion will be gone even before the letter is
finished and that soldier will long for peace, more than you
or I who have never lived on a battlefield can evei long for
peace, and he may weep for a meaning that has gone out
of his life.
As long as that soldier feels joy from no more than the
reading of a letter on a battlefield, or has hope expressed
as a longing for peace, or repents through tears for lost
meaning, we know that Go0, is'alive.

NO EGGS FROM DEAD GEESE
.There have'been considerable hurrahs for the mass of
legislation,. tbtotal of 349 public laws, enacted by the 89th
Congress in its first session. But, as a leading Washington,
D. C.,;snewspaper commented, "Little has been heard and not
much will be said about the cost No one has any idea
what dollar sign will have to .be put on these programs as
they come into full bloom in subsequent years."
There's also the question of where all the money will
come from. From taxes, of course-but some of the laws
recently passed or proposed may kill some of the geese that
lay those golden tax eggs. The National Small Business Asso-
ciation, an organization formed by owners of small, private
industries, has pointed out that government has nothing to
"give" in its programs unless it has first "taken" from some-
where. And it can't continue to take from private industries
unless the owners make enough profit to stay in business.
Talk to any small business operator and you will learn
that various taxes and burdensome government regulations
already are squeezing his profits more tightly day by day.
Yet the Administration is committed to legislation to increase
the present minimum wage of $1.25 an hour. Millions of
workers in small firms would be brought under the proposed
law for the first time; but many of them would lose their
jobs instead of gaining an increase in pay.
Take a company of 100 employees now being paid $1.50
an hour, and say the minimum wage is increased to the $2.00
an hour advocated by the powerful AFL-CIO. The employer's
payroll would rise $50 an hour, $400 a day, $2,000 a week,
and $104,000 a year. If the annual profit has averaged only
$50,000, then the company must lay off workers and increase
its prices, provided competition will permit.
The proposed new minimum wage law could easily
trigger bankruptcy or voluntary closing of thousands of small
firms. Thus it would close doors of opportunity for the un-
skilled worker, instead of opening them.

FALSE WITNESS
One of the disturbing signs of these times is the readiness
of some supposedly intelligent and responsible persons to
accept and publicize, without question, an accused lawbreak-
.etr*S claim that he was abused by the police. Take the case
'in tason,' Mississippi; last Juine, when several hundred
persons were arrested while picketing the State Legislature,
for parading without permit and refusing to disperse when
so ordered. Agents of the U.S. Justice Department, "civil
rights" attorneys and representatives of national news media
were on hand during arrest and confinement of the demon-
strators. None of them reported any undue force used by
the police. But then a 3-man committee from the National
Council of Churches talked with demonstrator-prisoners for
only two hours (by their own statements), and thereafter


tigated 1,787 such allegations this year. Only 13 were four
to warrant indictments. It is understandable that an ac
caused lawbreaker might in turn accuse the police of mistrea
ing him. But when clergymen, newsmen and public official
promote charges of police brutality without first making su
of the facts, there is reason for the rest of us to question
either their intelligence or their motives.
~-- I- l-l_ l -


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

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

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MONTHS, $1.75 THREE MONTHS, P127J

TO ADVERTISERS-In ca e of error or omissions in advertisements, the publisher
Io not hold themselves liable 'or damage further than amount received for such
advertisement.

The spoken woIl is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtful"
weighed. The Lpoken word barely asserts; tire printed word thoroughly
ripces. The spoken word is lost; thb printed word remains.


c- '



Iid 4 .


















a parade of good wishes
for health and happiness.

m;. May tb brightest of holidays be yours! .



ST. JOSEPH TELEPHONE



and TELEGRAPH CO.

*


P1tfTap' the pact of Cfri.5tma.5

fil eacb aunb ebery bjeatrt


Beaman Plumbing Co.


I I I


Should support him, if he directed
S9all branches of the government to
Bob Sikes R eportIs make a determined effort to with-
hold the spending of money for
At Christmas 1965 lieve the war must be expanded to programs which can safely be
It is the Christmas season a knock out North Viet Nam's capa- slowed down or deferred and by
joyous and reverent time of the ability to wage war. Selective bomb- paring the new budget to place em-
year. It is a time for sharing good ing which spares ports ad indus- phasis solely on winning the war.
will and good tidings; a time for try has neither frightened the coun- Americans want this war won and
remembering the blessings which try nor seriously hampered her won faster.
are ours. war effort. Fresh forces in large -
This is my way of conveying to numbers from North Viet Nam ;* *y lltl*
each of you my very best wishes have engaged U. S. and South Viet- E y ol y
for a Happy Holiday Season. My namese troops in heavy fighting ds W th
family ,my staff, and I hope for and casualty lists on both sides are FoodsWithout
you and yours a Christmas bright the highest since the war began.
with joy and happiness and a safe, Our forces are holding their own Extra Weight
prosperous and rewarding New and they have retaken some'terri-
Year. tory from the Viet Cong. But the Gainesville-Is it hard for you
Each of us has much to be thank- war is far from over. In the mean- to resist so many good and often
ful for ,and as we share the joys of time there are unsolved problems rich holiday foods?
Christmas and the holidays, let us in supply and support which are
also be reminded that this is a hurting the efforts of our fighting Home economists with the Flor-
Holy time. It is through the Divine men. New steps should be taken ida Agricultural Extension Service
guidance of an Almighty God that from Washington and these will be offer some suggestions on how to'
we are privileged to earn and en- discussed in the Committee report, enjoy holiday foods without put-!
joy the blessings which are ours. Save Where? ting on unwanted weight.
There is more to Christmas than It is certain there will be heavy Enjoy any party food that is
,merrymaking. increases in government spending served, but limit the size of your
In Viet Nam next yer as the result of the war selection. For example, select an
When you read this I will h-. in Viet Nam. New billions must be open-faced sandwich made with
returned from Viet Nam. Most of appropriated to support the efforts thin slices of meat instead.of a
you know that I went there as of our fighting men there. Thus miniature puff filled with rich
Chairman of an Appropriations far it has been administration pol- creamed mixture.
subcommittee designated by Chair- icy to continue a full scale domes-
man George Mahon, of Texas, to tic spending program while carry- If you have a choice between
study U. E. programs ,policies, and ing on the war. This policy must sweets or raw fresh vegetables,
spending in Viet Nam. Our wor1r now be subjected to critical re- concentrate your attention on nib-
covered the entire American effort view. We are in a war. It has be- bling carrot curls, celery sticks,
-from defense to foreign aid. The come a major effort which is cer- radishes.
subcommittee consisted of five tain to get bigger. It is time to cut Enjoy traditional holiday bever-
Congressmen, aided by two staff back on things which can be post- ages, but keep in mind two calorie-
members. A report of our work poned. stretching techniques. One is to
and findings will be published All domestic programs should be have your cup or glass only half
shortly. carefully screened before new filled. The other is to sip it gra-
In brief, we found morale high funds are voted. Many new pro- ciously and gradually.
and the military determined to grams devised for the Great So-
win. American fighting forces are city are escalating in cost faster Christmas cakes and candies are
doing a magnificent job I talked proportionately than the war ef- usually high in calories, but, they
to wounded fresh out of combat fort. These should be held in curb. need not upset your weight sched-
who wanted to get back and hI and some of the money already an- ule if you eat them in limited
finish thejob. I talked with many propriated for them returned to amounts. Avoid the first helping
who said it had been a rough busi- the Treasury. Most of them would altogether if yo uare unable to re-
ness all the way, but to none who benefit from a slower buildup and sist a second piece after tasting
just wanted out. People at home the exercise of greater care in pro- the first.
should be proud of our forces. That gaming early stages of operation. Watch out for those calorie
includes the demonstrators. President Johnson can do a great counters-the holiday frills such as
Most U. S. military leaders be- service, and Congress certainly sauces, gravy, stuffings, and des-
serts.
presented to a group of U.S. Congressmen their "official" Decide ahead of time the foods
report charging the Jackson police with "Hitlerite" tactics, you are going to eat in limited
amounts. Then stand by your de-
including gassing and beating of prisoners, kicking pregnant counts Then stand your de-
cision and stay slim.
women in the stomachs, forcing women to undress in front con an a slm
of policemen, denial of food and medical treatment, and other
such atrocities. CLASSIFIED ADS!
Headlines 6f several prominent, newspapers blared this Midget Investments That Yield
'news," TV commneitators on, natio0Hide netwoq s "sorrow- Giant Returns!
fully" reported it, several members of Congress from other
regions deplored the "police state" situation in the South
which it seemed to represent-all without checking or wait-
ing for proper authorities to check the validity of those
charges against the Jackson police. Meanwhile, the Mayor
of Jackson and Mississippi State officials were demanding a
Federal investigation to clear up the matter.
That investigation was completed many weeks ago, and
not one single charge aganist the Jackson police has been
filed by the Justice Department. But we haven't seen any
banner headlines announcing their exoneration of the NCC
group's accusations. We've heard no apologies or corrections
from any of the commentators or Congressmen who propa-
gated those false stories across the nation. Nor have we seen
any sign that those "clergymen" who made up the NCC com-
mittee have done anything to atone for bearing false witness
against the policemen of that Southern city.
There is a warning note in all this for every community
in the land. While the Southern states and communities have
been the main targets so far, false charges of police brutality
are now being made in other areas, too. The FBI has inves-


Ve trap for peace... anb
for bletings upon pou
anb pour 10beb monte
at ts!i holp *cai0on.




Thames Jewelry




- Say You Saw It In The Star -


"K ~ 43











h flYA 2


















In keeping with our long-standing policy to
bring you the Best Service available, we
proudly announce the addition of a
NEW 1966 CADILLAC
To Our Fleet.
We invite you to see and inspect this and all
our facilities.


COMFORTER FUNERAL HOME
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


TELEPHONES


WEWAHITCHKA
639-2271


SERVING GULF COUNTY SINCE 1946
I -- I~t


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1965


Peeking through a Christmas wreath made of fresh
Florida fruits and vegetables which are now being harvested
to fill the nation's winter food basket is pretty Susan Howe,
18, of Orlando. The blonde-haired beauty is reigning as
Miss Florida Fruit and Vegetable Association.


Water Bueereau Predicts Mild

January For Tri-State Area


The thirty day agricultural
weather outlook for the period mid
December to mid January for South
Georgia, Southeast Alabama and
Northwest Florida issued by the
Weather Advisory Agricultural Me-
teorologist, Georgia Coastal Plain
Experiment Station, Tifton, Ga.,
December 16:
Temperatures during gthe period
mid-December through mid-Janu-
ary are expected to average above
normal over all of the tri-state ag-
ricultural area. Daily mean temper-
atures will average between 52 to
58 degrees .Daily maximum tem-
peratures should average between
60 and 68 degrees with afternoon
temperatures reaching 75 degrees
or higher on 3 to 5 days during
the period. Daily minimum temper-
atures will average between 38 to
46 degrees with early morning
temperatures falling to 32 degrees
or lower 3 to 5 mornings inland
and 1 or 2 mornings in coastal
areas.
SRainfall during the next 30 days


J.Lamar Miler, Agt.


Standard Oil Company


I


is expected to average between
2.50 and 5.00 inches occurring
mostly as general rains on 7 or 8
days during the period.
Sunshine during the next 30 days
is expected to average about 60
percent of possible with several pe-
riods of extended cloudiness.
Soil temperatures during the pe-
riod mid-December through mid-
January are expected to remain
steady at annual low values. Aver-
age temperatures under 4 inches
of bare soil will generally range
between 50 and 58 degrees.

Charles Wesley, brother of John
Wesley, wrote the words to "Hark!
The Herald Angels Sing!" in 1739.
In his first version the carol began,
"Hark, how all the welkin rings,"
according to World Book Encyclo-
pedia.

READ THE CLASSIFIED


I WHAT MUSIC


IN THE CHI


WHAT IS THE HISTORICAL BEGINNING OF ALEXANDER CAM
THE USE OF AN INSTRUMENT IN WORSHIP TO "So to those who have nc
GOD THROUGH CHRIST? in them, and whose anim
pression of the church sei
"Pope Vitalian is related to have introduced organs tal music would be not or
into some of the churches of southern Europe first about sential prerequisite to fire
A. D. 670, but the only trustworthy account is that of devotion. But I presume t
the one sent as a present by the Greek emperor, Con- tions, such aids would be
stantine Copronymus, to Pepin, king of the Franks
(France) in 775."-The American Encyclopedia. Vol. Conclusion: Leaders
XII, page 688. ages have recognized God'
Also see Schaff-Herzog Encyclopedia of Religious instead of instrument-wor
Knowledge. Page 852.
Conclusion: Instrumental Music came seven cen- FOUR REFERENCI
tries too late to have the approval of Christ upon it. MENT DEALING DIRE
SCHOLARS OF ALL AGES HAVE SPOKEN CHRIST WANTS IN WO
AGAINST THIS UNSCRIPTURAL ADDITION TO 1. Corinthians 14:15.
THE WORSHIP. 1. Corinthians 14:15.
THE WORSHIP. and I will sing with the u
CLEMENT OF ALEXANDRIA. Early Christian. Ephesians 5:19. "Let
A. D. 190. "We make Use of only one organ or instrn- Ephesians 5:19. Le
ment, even the peaceful word, with which we honor God; you richly in all wisdo
no longer with old psaltry, trumpet, drum or pipe." singing with grace in you
JOHN KNOX, 1560. Scottish Reformed. "This prin- with grace in you
ciple not only purified the church of human inventions Hebrews 2:12. "Sayil
and popish corruptions, but restored plain singing of unto my brethren, in the n
Psalms, unaccompanied by instrumental music." praise until thee."
CHARLES SPURGEON. Prominent British. Bap-
tist of the 19th Century. "We should like to see all the Also only vocal music
pipes of the organs in our nonconformist places of passages found in the Nem
worship either ripped open or compactly filled with thew 26:30, Mark 14:26,
concrete. The human voice is so transcendently superior Hebrews 13:15, James 5:1
to all that wind or strings can accomplish that it is a 14:3, Revelation 15:3.
shame to degrade its harmonies by association with Conclusion: The teac]
blowing and scraping." (thus the teachings of C
JOHN WESLEY. Co-founder of Methodist. "I have This being sufficient, all e:
no objection to instruments of music in our chapels pro-
vided they are neither seen nor heard." THE PRINCIPLE INI
JOHN CALVIN. Founder of Presbyterianism. "Mu- TAL MUSIC IS THAT 0O
sical instruments in celebrating the praises of God HAS WRITTEN.
would be no more suitable than the burning of incense,
the lighting of lamps, and the restoration of the other "Whosoever transgress
shadows of the law. The Papists therefore have foolishly doctrine of Christ hath no
borrowed this, as well as many other things from the doctrine of Christ, hath b
Jews. Men who are fond of outward pomp may delight If there come any unto you
in that noise; but the simplicity which God recommends receive him not into your
to us by the apostles is far more pleasing to Him." speed:" II John 9-10.

YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE----
S. 4


Bowling News
Guys and Dolls and a 466 series.
Bowled our last game before the Lanes 3 and 4 saw plenty of ac-
B lee tion with United Real Estate tak.
Christmas holidays. Everyone was ing three games from St. Joe Steve-
in good spirits and several gowlers dores. Connie Kirkland bowled high
had some fine games. for United with games of 232, 182
Lanes 1 and two saw 12-Mile and I and 162 and a 576 series. Loyce
St. Joe Furniture split with each Beaman really went wild with
winning two games. Wayne Ward games of 238, 166 and 160 and a
bowled high for 13-Mile with a 186 564 series. Good bowling, Loyce!
game and 529 series. Martha Ward Francis Kirkland had a 196 game
was right behind with a 199 game and a 523 series. Jim Beaman add-
and a 528 series. Buddy Ward had ed a 185 game and a 515 series. St.
a 187 game and 515 series. Donna Joe Stevedores won one game with
Ward added a 174 game and a 476 Jim Glover bowling high with a 201
series. Barbara Tharpe had good game and a 532 series. Ruby Lucas
high games of 170 and 212 and a had a 198 game and a 499 series.
542 series. Colin Tharpe had a 200 Mary Harrison had a 166 game and
game and a 526 series. Elise Rogers 475 series. Robert Montgomery
had a 181 game and a 501 series. added a 467 series.
Vance Rogers added a 175 game Lanes 5 and 6 saw Team No. 2


URCH?

PBELL. Restoration leader.
Real devotion or spirituality
al nature flags under the op-
rvice, I think that'instrumen-
ily a desideratum, but an es-
up their souls to even animal
o all spiritually-minded Chris-
as a cowbell in a concert." -
of all faiths and through all
s provision for heart-worship
*ship.

ES IN THE NEW TESTA-
;CTLY WITH THE MUSIC
RSHIP TO GOD ARE:
. .. I will sing with the spirit
understanding also."
the word of Christ dwell in
; teaching and admonishing
d hymns and spiritual sings,
r hearts to the Lord."
rig, I will declare thy name
lidst of the church will I sing

is specified in the other nine
v Testament. They are: Mat-
Acts 16-25, Romans' 15:9,
.3, Revelation 5:9, Revelation

things of the New Testament
!hrist) call for vocal music.
Ise .is rejected.

EVOLVED IS INSTRUMEN-
F ADDING TO WHAT GOD

sseth, and abideth not in the
t God. He that abideth in the
oth the Father and the Son.
u, and bring not this doctrine,
r house, neither bid him God


5a A: a


CHURCH OF CHRIST


20TH AND MARVIN AVENUE
GRANT DAVISON, Minister --Office Phone 229-3761


PORT ST. JOE


"WHERE YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME"


PORT ST. JOE
227-3511


Western Auto


Radio Station WJOE


win three games from Florida
Bank. Harley Roberts bowled high
for Team No. 2 with a 229 game
and 651 series. Wayne Smith, a
sub, had a 525 series. Mary Rob-
erts had a 178 game and a 492 se-
ries. Shirley Whitfield, a sub, had
a 174 game and 468 series. For
Florida Bank, Troy Gay, a sub, had
a 515 series. Joe Davis added a 498
and Joy Nel Davis had a 177 game
and 487 series. Francis Gay, a sub,
added a 187 game and 479 series.
Wishing everyone, especially our
sponsors, a very Merry Christmas
and we'll see you again in two
weeks.
Standings: W. L.
Florida Bank --------- 41 15
13-Mile Osyter Co. __---- 38 18
St. Joe Furniture ------- 30 26
United Real Estate _----- 24 32
St. Joe Stevedores __----- 23 33
Team No. 2 12 44


~









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1965 Baptist WMU Has


Bowling News IChristmas Party


Merchants League 485. How's that, Bill?
SMonday night was the last bowl- Standings
ing night before the holidays and Vitro I
we had Vitro I take over first place Cooper's Chev. -------
and two postponements. Glidden
On lanes 1 and 2 13-Mile clobber- Costin
ed St. Joe Lanes by taking three. St. Jos. Tel. & Tel --
Wayne Ward took honors for 13- 13-Mile Oyster Co. --
Mile with a 569 series. St. Joe St Joe Lanes
Lanes till has Wayne Smith as top Vitro I


W. L.
38 22
35 21
31 25
33 27
27 29
25 31
25 35
17 43


man.
man. Ladies Winter League
Lanes 3 and 4 had postponements Ladies Winter
from Glidden and St. Jos. Tel. & The Ladies Winter League en-
Tel. joyed bowling with a festive touch
Lanes 5 and 6 saw Vitro II drop last week. Delicious Christmas
three to Costin's. Ashley Costin cakes, cookies, and candy were en-
bowled a 458 series for Costin, tak- joyed along with coffee and punch.
ing high series. Russell Williamson The team members also brought
was tops for Vitro II with a 407. canned goods and toys to contri-
Lanes 7 and 8 had Cooper's bute to the Jaycees' Toys for Tots.
Chevrolet and Vitro I fighting for Beaman's Plumbing rolled over
first place with Vitro I coming out Amison's Seafood ,taking a 4-0
on top with three wins. Cooper's win. Eleanor Williams led with her
Chev. had Joe Richards high with 173 game and 456 series for-Bea-
555 while Larry .Townserid took man's. Verna Burch' had a -good
over for Vitro I with 467. game of 178 and ended with: 476
We had the following go .over for Amison's. Verna also picked up
200: Joe Padgett' 209,-Waynre Ward the 3-7-10 split.
212, Bob ColsP n 208; Wayne Snith Jitney Jungle took a 3-1 win over
209 and- 201, J.:e-Richards 205. the Whitfield- Strikers. Evelyn
Oh, yeah: I.forgbt the column Smith's :fine 516 led the winners
last week and I was tongue-lashed. along with a good 184 game and'
Vitro I took three from Glidden 427 series from Gloria Morgan.'
with Bill Grape bo ling high with Ruby Lucas had high game for the


Mrs. Austin Mallett was hostess
to the Women of the Presbyterian
Church Monday evening at her
home on Fifth Street. Festive
Christmas decorations in green and
silver were used in the living and
dining rooms.
Mrs. Sidney Brown presided and
introduced the December study en
'titled "A Payjing Church." Mrs
Henry Campbell and Mrs. John
Robert Smith led the Bible stud:
taken from Acts I and IV.
'Plans were made for Christma
remembrance of Michael Pau


On Monday night, December 20
the W. M. U. of the First Baptist
Church held their regular annua
Christmas party, when the five
circles and also Auxiliary workers
met in the lovely new home of Mrs
Emmett Daniell on Fourth Street

alleys, 203, and a 475 total. Mary
Harrison's 183 and 465 total was
second high for the Strikers.
13-Mile Oyster Co. continues to
climb as they won 3-1 over Dixie
Seafood. Martha Ward led 13-Mile
with her 446 series. Zela Adams hac
a 434 series and made the 3-10 split
The Dixie Seafood team was head
ed by Donna Ward's 407 total.
Tapper's Senators also moved up
as they took a 4-0 win from Pate's
Shell Service. Vivian Hardy led
the winners with a good 463.series.
Gail Hinote's 355 series was high
for Pate's..
Standings W. L.
Amison's Seafood _---- 42 18
Jitney Jungle -------38 22
13-Mile Oyster Co. _-- 31% 28%
Senators 30 30
Beaman's 27% 321/
Dixie Seafood -------- 27 33
Whitfield Strikers -- 26 34
Pate's Shell Service -- 18 42

WOMEN OF PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH MET MONDAY EVE


for this occasion. _
Beautiful Christman arrange-
ments were placed at vantage-
points in living and dining rooms --
where the guests were seated. "
To open this festive affair, Miss -
Beth Brown sang "Away In a Man- .
1 ger," then Mrs. John Rich told the = io
e Christmas story, telling what each-- -
Sray of the three stars symbolized. i aj t
Miss Brown then sang, "Silent
tNight." Mrs. -W. Ramsey read -
names of missionaries on Calendar .
Y of Prayer for that day and Mrs.
s W. J. Daughtry led the group in
prayer.
S A shower of socks and panties to W
e be sent to the Baptist Children's a d h bf e l
Home in Lakeland was brought. --
d Serving coffee, spiced tea, dainty
Sandwiches, cookies, salted nuts
- and mints to the 43 ladies were -l- --i'
Mrs. Charles Gill and Mrs. Frank -
Each one expressed their appre- _-
ciation to their hostess for such
an enjoyable evening on departure --- -- ----_
for their homes.
for their homes. a Cub Pack 47 Entertained With Christmas Party At Stac H use
MELODY LODGE HAS
CHRISTMAS PARTY. Members of Cub Scout Pack 47 ardson, Mrs. L. Moore, Mrs. Lamar party. The Cubs then donated their
were entertained with their annual Moore, Mrs. Benton Hamm, Mrs. gifts to the Jaycees Toys for. Tots
The outstandingly beautiful and Christmas party last Wednesday Ruell Whitehutt, Mrs. Dave May, program for presentation td the
spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. Em- I evening at the Stac House. Mrs. George McLawhon and Mrs. poor at Christmas.
mett Daniell wasthe scene of one Thep arty was planned and pre-McLawhon and Mrs or at Christmas.
of the elegant. Chvrtrri:-s parties ,te' hb, the Cub Scout Den Moth- James Tanrkersley. Many awards and achievements
of the season when Mrs. Da1niell irs," Mrs. George Wimberly, Mrs. The Cubs had previously drawn ere presented by Cubmaster, Bill
entertained the members ctf M l. (h i1i- Stevens, Mrs. R. B. Rich. names and e:i'harsnged gifts at the' Quarles, during the evening.
ody Relekah Lodge and heir -
ess at an ehaing asGrad, rs. Elsie Grfin. A liberal amount of'paiental in- CARD OF THANKS
party.
The house was illuminated inI This charming party started with terest and concern makes an excel- We desire to express our most
color and the party area- was en- a delightful buffet dinner enliven- lent gift for teenage drivers out sincere appreciation to Dr. Wayne
hanced by the theme of 'Christmas'ing the appetites of the forty of school, and having fun for the Hendrix, the hospital staff, W. P.
being promoted by gay decorations guests with an abundant meal. holidays. The Institute for Safer Comforter, and friends for the
in the traditional red and green of The true meaning of Christmas Living urges parents to keep a kindness shown during the illness
Christmas. The focal point of the with love, dignity, and fellowship check on activities of younger driv- and -death of our loved one, and
living room was a lighted white was harmoniously enacted when ers; make sure that they are han- for all the beautiful flowers, food,
Christmas tree which sheltered the the groupp gathered around the dling the family car with the extra cards, and expressions of sympa-
colorful packages containing gifts piano and formed a chorus and sense of responsibility and degree thy.
exchanged by the members and a sang Christmas carols with Mrs. of safety needed for- this crucial The Family of
shower of gifts for the Noble Marie Wynn..at the piano. driving period. J. A. CHESTNUT.

n
y







THE STAR, Port-St. Joe, Fla.


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kindergarten. I have been a good me. Maybe next year I'll be able ward to an exciting Christmas just
boy this year. I would like for you to write, like last year. All I really want is
a pair of white boots that zip up
to bring me a bicycle, a zero M Dear Santa, the back and a watch with a black
sonic blaster gun ,a sweater and I want a watch. band. I hope I have been good or
bedroom shoes. Also a projector I want a color 'n care. will be good for almost ten days. I
show for Christmas. I want Barbie's wigs. can't wait neither can my sister
Please bring my brother, Carl I want a pair of red stretch Kim. She is 6 and is writing you
Wade ,the same things. pants and top. too. I guess that is all.
Santa please remember all the I want a record player with re- Love,


other good boys and girls. We will
leave you a snack.
Thank you,
LOU ORRELL FOX.
P. S.-We live in White City.


Dear Santa:
Merry Christmas! We thank you
for all the fun we've had with last
year's toys. We hope everyone was
as luckyr s we were.
This =yar our new baby, Kathy,
would lile a rattle, rocking chair
and ne ishoes..
'Leanne would like a trike and a
baby ol1.. *
Bo w6ttld like a-G.'I. b. d611, bi-
cycle, building boulders ,and a va-
room.


Dear Santa,
I have been a good boy.
I am nine years old.
I would like for you to bring me
Jolyn, please,,would like a bi- a BB pistol, GI Joe, Silly Putty.
cycle, baby first step, tea set, nurse e willleave you some cake and
kit, majorette boots, and Tammy's ml.
mother. JERRY SMITH
We'll be looking for you and 609 Woodward Ave.
will leave a snack out. : .
Love, Dear Santa Claus,
JOLYN, BO, LEANNE Please bring me a baby Boo. I
and KATHY PARROTT. h ave been a good girl. I also want
S .-- a necklace, bracelet, ring. :
De-.Snto a'Claus: .. Love, -


My name is Louie Orrell Fox. I1
am ~~4 ars old. I go to Mrs. Brown's-


VICKI
P. S.-My mother


wrote it for


cords.
SUZANNE McFARLAND
Dear Santa Claus,
I have been a good girl. I help
my mother all the time. I would
like a bike please. Also a sweet
little doll.
Thank you very much.
JANIS SCHWEIKERT
Dear Santa,
I am 31/ years old. Please bring
me a stove, sink and refrigerator.
I would like for you to have some
small toys for my little sister, An-
gela, also.
Love,
Annette Whent.


iDear Santa,
I am 10 years old and live in
Wewahitchka. I am looking for-


LYNN SKIPPER


Dear Santa,
I am 6 years old and live in We-
wahitchka. I just can't wait till
Christmas. It is so much fun to
walk in the living room and see all
my toys. I want a doll that takes a
bath with me and a tunnel.
I guess that is all.
Your pal,
KIM SKIPPER
Dear Santa,
My name is Cindy McCormick, I
am 14 months old. I live at 101 7th
Street, Highland View, Florida. I
have been a good little girl.
I would like a small baby doll,
with a baby bottle, and a stuffed
animal.
Please bring all the other little
boys and girls something too.
Thank you for the things you


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GAY'S TIRE & APPLIANCE


Perfect attendance awards were.
given out to the children of the St.
Joseph School of Religion at the
coripletion of the first term, which-
ended Monday, December 13th.
The children received their
awards from Father Hogarty at 11
o'clock Mass, last Sunday.
The first graders who received
awards are: Steve Allen, Jerrie
Lewis, Janet Gautreaux.
The second graders are: Ricky
Maniss, Andy May, _Dicky Wager.
:rhe third graders are: Bruce
May, Billy Ferris, Jay Stevens,
Fran Allen, Steve Reeves, Mitchel
Hale.
The fourth, fifth and sixth grad-
ers are: Steve Atchison, Lee Ann
Hardy, Linda Lewis; Debra Maniss,
Geary Reeves, Les Reeves, Pam
Reeves, Talmon Sish.
,The junior and senior classes are
held on Sunday mornings.
The second term will start Jan-
uary 24th of the new year.
We extend a cordial invitation
to everyone to join us at midnight
Mass at St. Joseph Church, on
Christmas Eve.


brought to me last year. I love you,
Santa.
Love,
Cindy.
Dear Santa Claus:
My name is Danny Peak, my bro-
ther's name is Kenneth Peak. He is
3 years old. I am 6 years old.
Bring me a big gun, cowboy
boots, watch, some trucks and cars.
Bring my brother some cowboy
boots, gun and holster set, billfold
and some toy trucks.
I will have you some milk and
cake on the table.
Sincerely,
Danny and Kenenth Pea.
Dear Santa Claus:
My name is Loretta Brownell. I
am 8 years old. I am visiting with
Danny Peak. Come and see me at
his house.
I want a radio, Bible, bride doll
and whatever else you may have
for me.
Sincerely,
Loretta Brownell.
Dear Santa:
Please bring me a lot of toys. Do
you know this is what I want. A
Bible, motor scooter, popgun,
books, knife and a real shotgun. I
have been a good boy all year.
Please bring my brother some-
thing real nice and my girl friend
a bracelet.
I love you, Santa..
Terry Franklin Baxley.
Dear Santa:
I have been a good boy this year.
I would like to have a BB gun,:
truck,, walkie-talkie, chalkboard,
radio and a projector.
Thanks,
STEVEN CRAFT,
Age 6.
Dear Santa:
I have been fairly good this
year. For Christmas I would like to
have a watch and a typewriter.
Thanks,
NANCY MONEY,
Age 12.
Dear Santa:
I have been fairly good this year
and for Christmas I want a walkie-
talkie, BB gun, radio, projector,
chalkboard and a truck.
Love,
TONY CRAFT,
Age 7.
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l 83 18: "That men of the LORD (JEHOVAID. make


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, IY6o r"aim m u,, v. ...o .
may know that thou, whose name
Sd alone is Jehovah, are the most high
Thu Saith The Lord over all the earth." In these two
TT verses we are told that God's name,
and his alone, is JEHOVAH. Now
S By Rev. Bill Graham find that the one born of a virgin, if you will, turn to Jeremiah, chap-
This is the second article on the the son that is given is referred to ter 23, verses 5 and 6: "Behold, the
subject of the deity of Christ. To- as Immanuel, mighty God, ever- days come, said the LORD (JE-
day we will consider the old testa- lasting Father, Prince of Peace, HOVAH), that I will raise unto
ment teachings. and of course the only person to David a righteous Branch, and a
First, we turn to Isaiah, chapter fit this description is, Jesus Christ, King shall reign and prosper, and
7, verse 14: "Therefore the Lord the mighty God, everlasting Father. shall execute judgment and justice
himself shall give you a sign; Be- In our English Bibles we read in the earth. In his (king's) days
hold a virgin shall conceive, and the words LORD, GOD, (all capi- Judah shall be saved, and Israel
bear a son, and shall call his name tals). This is the translators' way shall dwell safely; and this is his
Immanuel" (God with us, Matthew of informing the reader of the He- name THE LORD (JEHOVAH) OUR
1:23). Next we read in Isaiah, chap- brew word, JEHOVAH, which is RIGHTEOUSNESS." Here God de-
ter 9, verse 6: "For unto us a the name God gives to himself dares there will -be a king over
child is born, unto us a son is (Exodus, chapter 3). With this this earth, who will rule the earth,
given; and the government shall fact in mind, let us now turn to and his name shall be JEHOVAH.
be upon his shoulder; and his Isaiah, chapter 42, verse 8: "I am Only Jesus Christ can fit this de-
name shall be called Wonderful, the LORD (JEHOVAH); that is my scription.
Counsellor, The mighty God, The name: and my glory will I not give In Isaiah, chapter 40, verse 3:
everlasting Father, The Prince of to another, neither my praise to "The voice of him that crieth in
Peace." In these two verses we graven images." Next turn to the wilderness, Prepare ye the way


The Glidden Co.


'


Christmas Caroling Is Practice That

Is Almost As Old As Christmas Itself


Christmas caroing is almost as
old as Christmas itself-though not
in the form we know it.
An early historian wrote that in
the Second Century the bishop
of Rome urged his people to sing
"in celebration of our Lord."
Christmas hymns go back to the
Fifth Century, when most of them
were written in Latin.
St. Francis of Assissi is regarded
as the father of caroling as we
know it, according to World Book
Encyclopedia. In 1223, St. Francis
placed a creche (miniature Nativ-
ity scene), in a hermitage in Grec-
choi, Italy.
After this many churches began
displaying a Nativity scene at
Christmas, and soon the people be-
gan acting out the Christmas story.
The actors composed carols to sing
with their Nativity plays and after
the plays would stroll down the
street, singing. In that way,'street
caroling was born.
Joheph Mohr ,a pastor in Obern-
dorf, Austria, composed "Stille
Nacht," or "Silent Night," on
Christmas Eve, 1818. Franz Grube,
the local schoolmaster and organ-
ist, composed the munic the same
day, and the hymn was sung for
the first time at Midnight Mass
that night.
SCharles Wesley, brother of John
Wesley, wrote, "Hark, The Herald
Angels Sing!" in 1739. Phillips
Brooks, a noted Boston clergyman,
wrote "O Little Town of Bethle-
hem" in 1868 after visiting Bethle-
hem.
Though not a carpl, Handel's no-
ble "Messiah" is a Christmas tra-
dition. It first was performed in
Dublin in 1742. "Joy to the World,"
written in the early 18th Century
by Isaac Watts, was set to the
music of a segment of the "Mes-
siah." "While Shepherds Watched
Their Flocks by Night," written in
1703 by Nahun Ttate, was set to
music taken from "Siroe," an opera
by Handel.
No one knows who wrote "The


EXTENDING
GREETINGS
TO EVERYONE



COOPER 'S

Barber Shop


First Noel." It first appeared in
print in 1833 in a book called
"Christmas Carols Ancient and
Modern," and is believed to be
very old.
The author of "God Rest Ye
Merry, Gentlemen," also is un-
known, but he lived before Shakes-
peare.
So if you should go caroling this
Christmas season, think of other
carolers of years gone by, of the
people of Charles Dickens' time in
their beaver hats and cutaway
coats, of English villagers in hose
and jerkin, of good St. Francis,
and of the priests of the time of
the Christian Roman Empire who,
before caroling as we know it ex-
isted, sang "in celebration of our
Lord."


S321 Monument Ave. Phone 227-7616
HELENE BARBARA FRANCES AUDREY


gift for all mankind!

wishing you blessings of the Season...


St. Joe Motor


Company


straight in the desert a highway for
our God." This is the same mes-
sage used by John the Baptist,
when he proclaimed the coming of
our Lord Jesus Christ. Last but
not least in Zechariah, chapter
twelve, we read of the LORD (JE-
HOVAH) talking to the people of
Israel about the things he will do
in the coming days; declaring in
verse 10, that they shall look upon
him (JEHOVAH) whom they have
pierced.
To anyone, with an honest de-
sire to know the truth, I say, search
the' scriptures and you will only
find one person who fits the old
testament record, that is Jesus
Christ, who is Jehovah in human
flesh, via the virgin birth.
Your questions and comments
are welcome. Address your letter to
"Thus Saith the Lord," care of The
Star, Port St. Joe, Fla. Names will
not be used unless written permis-
sion accompanies the letter.

The "Messiah" oratorio, a Christ-
mas tradition, was composed by
George Frederick Handel in only
25 days ,according to World Book
Encyclopedia. It was first perform-
ed in 1742 in Dublin. A year later
King George II set the custom of
standing during the oratorio's "Hal-
leulujah Chorus."


STi Will tips or about any other matter con-
Beginning January ps We cerning Social Security, telephone,

Considered W ages By Social curity S write, orffisit the nearest ortSial
"Beginning January 1, 1966, tips, well as the tips to the Internal area is located at 1135 Harrison
under certain conditions, will be Revenue Service. Avenue. The telephone number is
763-5331.
considered wages for Social Secur- "The employee should keep a 763-5331_
ity purposes," John V. Carey, Dis- daily record of the amount he re-
trict Manager of the Panama City ceives in tips," Carey concluded.
Social Security Office, said today. PINES
This will enable him to accurately ,: .
"Many people receive a large report his tips to his employer and Stand Tall

tips," Carey stated. With the in- this additional coverage gives him In Florida's
clusion of tips as wages for Social under Social Security. Fut
Security purposes, these people will For further information about ture
now have greater protection for
themselves and their families un-
der Social Security. This protection
will be in the form of higher So- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
cial Security benefits at retire-
ment, in case of disability, or for Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pastor
their survivors.
To include the tips as wages they
must amount to at' least $20 a SUNDAY SCHOOL ........... 9:30 A.M.
month. The amount of the tips re- MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
ceived by the employee must be EVENING WORSHIP 5:00 P.M.
reported to his employer, in writ- TRAINING UNION 6:15 P.M.
ing, bythe 10th of the following PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) ........ 7:30 P.M.
month. The employee will be re-
quired to provide sufficient funds "Come and Worship God With Us"
to his employer so that the Social
Security tax on these tops can be
paid. Only the employee's share of ......
the tax must be paid. The employer
does not have to match this tax as
he has to do in regular wages.
Carey further stated that the em-
ployer is responsible for reporting r
the employee's regular wages as y .


rI:
ir.,

























Letters To Santa
Dear Santa, and some new clothes.
My name is George Simmons, Jr. Please bring my mom and dad
I live at 310 16th Street, Port St. something nice too!
Joe and I am 4% year sold. I have been a good boy.
SI would like for you to bring Love you,
me a bike, man from UNCLE gun GEORGE
me a bike, man from UNCLE gun _


Dear Santa,
I want a teddy bear, a baby doll
and a horsey.
Thank you for the things you
gave me last year.
Love,
ANNE QUARLES

Dear Santa,
I want a Tressy Doll, make up
face, and a Cricket Doll, too.
Love,
SUSAN QUARLES
P. S. Thank you for the things
you gave last year.

Dear Santa,
I have been a good boy this year.
I help my mommy clean the house
every day. I feed our kitty cat and


say my prayers every night.
For Christmas I want a Trik
Trac set, a big gun, a talking tele-
phone and a tool box to keep all
my tools in. I live in Kauai, Ha-
waii. My house will be easy to find.
I live in a big brown house in
Kaloa Landing.
So I will have you some cake
inder my Christmas tree.
I love you,
DALE PATTON

)ear Santa,
I have been a good boy all year,
oo. I am making good grades in
schooll and say my prayers every
light. So for Christmas I want a
Trik Trak set, a big army gun, a
liking telephone and a bowling
,ame. I live in Kauai, Hawaii, too.
i will leave you some cake under
.he tree.
I love you,
DARRELL PATTON


)ear Santa,


I would like to have a Allen,
Skipper and Scotter doll. With
'hem bring clothes for Barbie, Ken
Midge, Allen, Skipper and Scot-
ter, please.


of pants and camping equipment. sister who is 4 years old a doll,
There will be some cake on the tea set, rocker and clothes. We
step and some milk. will leave you some cake and milk
BILLY FERRIS on the table.
1907 Long Ave. Thanks,
EDDIE and TINA JOHNSON
Dear Santa Claus,
Please bring me a G.I. Joe and Dear Santa,
a red wagon. If you have enough Please bring me a "Super 7"
to go around, I would like a Secret helmet. I want a walkie talkie too.
Sam and a Zero M. Please leave Not one that you have to have a
anything else you think I would lisence to use. I am not old enough


like.
Thank you, Santa,
LEE ELLZEY

Dear Santa Claus and Mrs. Santa
I want a Varroom Pumper and
a gas station with cars ,rain coat,
cowboy suit and a dart gun. I
have been good. I am 5 years old.
I like your elves. Mother made
me a Santa Claus hat and beard.
And some other kind of car.
I love you.
DONNIE McLAWHON

Dear Santa,
I want a tractor and guns and
holsters, Army set, dump truck,


cement truck.
I will leave you
iup ,Tun


for a lisence.
I hope all the boys and girls get
what they want for Christmas.
Thank you and love.
TIM

Dear Santa,
I have been a very good girl
and have been helping my mother.
Please bring me a bike, a radio
and a camera.
Love always,
JUDY SCHWEIKERT
P. S.-I would also like a pair


f blue cut offs and a sweatshirt.
Thank you.

WELL-LOVED
LEGENDS GO
THE ROUNDS

Christmas is many things
to many people but regard-
less of custom or country,
all Christmas celebrations
are surrounded by legends.
They vary from the relig-
ious to the nonsensical and
seem endless in number.


of


some food. I


iUVe you.
Please bring me a nurse suit. So KEEF
I can help other people. I am 6 years old.


I would like a cowgirl suit so I
can kill the robbers.
Please bring me a coloring book
and some colors so I can have fun.
Yours truly,
CATHY BLACKBURN
P. S. Bring my sister a camera.

Dear Santa Claus,
I would like a popgun and a
puptent, a powershop and a pair


OLD-TIME GOOD WISHES


'God rest ye merry, gentlemen' and

ladies...our wish for you, from






Roche's Furniture



and Appliance Store


Dear Santa,
I want guns and holsters, a
tractor, a dump truck, a Army set
and candy.
I love you,
KEVIN
I am 4 years old.

Dear Santa,
I want a pair of green stretch
pants and top. I want a Coca Cola
set. I want a cash register. I want
a Mary Poppins.
CINDY McFARLAND

Dear Santa,
My name is Debbie. I am 3 years
old. I have been pretty good this
year. Santa, I would like for you to
bring me a doll, tea set, iron, iron-
ing board and a color TV, that you
wind up.
Don't forget my brother, also all
the other little girls and boys.
I love you Santa.
DEBBIE KELLY

Dear Santa,
My name is Eddie. I am 5 years
old and go to Mrs. Brown kinder-
garten. Santa will you please bring
me a gun, bike, a GI Joe apd, sorpe
clothes and l4so- bring Tina, My


One legend has it that
those who perish at mid-
night on the Eve of Christ-
mas will ascend to heaven;
another claims that eating
a dish composed of rice and
blackeyed peas, known as
Poor John, will guarantee
prosperity for the coming
year.
Tradition says that a
green Christmas portends a
white Easter and that when
Christmas falls on a Mon-
day, the winter will be long
and cold but when it falls on
a Wednesday, there will be
a splendid summer and a
beautiful harvest.
Another legend says that
the cock was the first to an-
nounce Christ's birth and
bhat ever sinee, the rooster


crows all night long on the
eve of Christmas.
New work begun during
Christmas week will never
prosper, one tradition has
it another cautions that
whatever is done on New
Year's Day will be done the
whole year through, so pay
no bills!
An especially lovely leg-
end is the one concerning
horses and barnyard ani-
mals, because their fore-
bears witnessed the nativ-
ity it is believed that horses
kneel at midnight on Christ-
mas Eve, while barnyard
animals have the gift of
speech.
The fact that there were
animals present in the man-
ger on the night of the
Christ child's birth is said
to be responsible for the
origin of the myth-that ani-
mals spoke on Christmas
Eve. Anglo-folklore gives
credence to the belief that
cattle in Devon. and Corn-
wall fell on their knees in
adoration and the bees sang
in their hives.


Dear Friends: this be the best Christmas ever for
you and yours.
We've not time to say much at you and yours. thought:
i Now, just one bargain thought:
this writing You're too busy to Could we not have the Christmas
read, too With a multitude of Spirit every day in the year?
last minute chores to perform for Sounds dreamy but worth
the happy Christmas day. It's good trying, isn't it? Why not? We, at
to see smiling, happy faces. It's Boyles, will make the effort. Won't
good to feel the spirit of Christ- you remind us when we fail?
mas in the air. It's good to have Peace, Good-Will and Happiness
the privilege of serving our friends will never prevail in this world
. .And you've been wonderful to until this spirit lives in the hearts
us this year! All of us at Boyles of all mankind.
thank you a thousand times. May' S'long. -RGB.


HAMMOCK'S BARBER SHOP


Pmalm : wooos- FIR E


O





TO ALL OUR GOOD FRIENDS
WE'RE GLAD OF THE CHANCE
TO SAY HELLO AND WISH
YOU THE VERY BEST!



St. Joe Fuiniture & Appliance

Company


The Tattler

R. GLENN BOYLES _.__ Editor
Associate Editors _____ YOU-ALL

Published by .
BOYLES DEPARTMENT STORE
PH[04S WALL 7T4.461
R. GLENN BOYLES, Owner
"Dedicated to Better Selling mixed with a
little fun" BovYLI
U'ORE PERDONNEL
ERLMA M. BOYLES Manager
GLADYS S. GILL Ladies Ready-to-Wear, Main Floor
NONA WILLIAMS ______ Childr.n's Wear and Shoes, Main Floor
CORA SUE MEDLIN _-____ Sales and Office
BARBARA BOYLES Office
ROBERT (Bubber) WILLIAMS, Jr. Men's and Boys Wear, 2nd Fl.
MARY REEVES, DORENE SPEARS, ESTHER TAYLOR, FAYE
BURKETT, ROBERT HOLCOMB and DORIS YOUNG __ Extras


I i.CW,INC. *-
"IT CAME
UPON THE
MIDNIGHT
CLEAR .."


RUCKMAN

Shoe Repair


Hurlbut Furniture & Appliance Co.


may you have a

happy holiday!


ST. JOE PURE

SERVICE


I ---~Y------------


s~l la II


q -Y II a I I ~ saame a ~LI~21


3- ~i w MINIM MME9 --~-- s~II


- --r--- -~--


A


.


I
j










THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1965


Want





Ads


FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, 2 bath con-
crete block house on 3 lots at St.
Joe Beach. Can be seen by calling
648-4491. tfc-12-2
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home. with
3 baths, living room, dining
room, kitchen, den, utility room,
pantry, two screened porches, cen-
tral heat, air conditioned, dish
washer, 2400 sq. ft. living area. 115
Hunter Circle. Phone 227-8956. tfc
FOR RENT OR SALE: Furnished
mobile home. $25.00 month. Un-
furnished 3 bedroom house at
Highland View, $27:50 month. Call
227-7771. tfc-12-2


FOR RENT: By the week or night, FOR SALE: Nimrod camper trailer altered. Hot salts deluxe -iuing.
one bedroom and private bath, complete with beds and front Nickel plating. Guns for sale or
living room and T.V. privilege. canopy. 301 .15th St. or call 227- trade. Ammo. Phone 648-4045 or
Rent reasonable. Available Dec. 27. 8021. 10-28-tfc see Red Carter, St. Joe Beach.
No. 528, corner of Sixth Street and --.
Woodward Ave. 2tp-12-22 FOR SALE:"New Philco washing KITCHEN CABINETS: Step into
nijchine to be sold at wholesale Spring with a new set of factory;.
FOR RENT: Clean 2 bedroom apt., 'cost. St: Joe Radio & TV Co., 228 muilt cabinets with one piece for-
at 619 Woodward Ave. $45.00 Reid Ave., Phone 227-4081. tf-11-11 mica top. Free estimate. Also fi-
per month. Call Gene Halley, Tal- nancing available. 227-3311. trc
lahassee, Fla., Office 224-9180, Ext. FOR SALE: 3 young bird dog. R
598, Home 385-3139. tfc-10-7 "Need* hunting. Call 227-311, MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER
Doug Ifavis. tfc-12-16 man is as near as your telephone.
Call 227-2011, ADDISON INSUR-
FOR RENT: 1 to 4 bedroom fur-
nished cottages and apartments. FOR SALE: Horse and saddle. Call ANCE AGENCY, across from the
Many on year around basis. Mexico 229-3797. A nice horse for chil- Post Office. Local and Long Dis-
Beach. Beacon Hill and St. Joe dren. 2tp-12-16 tance Moving. 'Free Estimates.


Beach. $50.00 per month and up.


FOR RENT: One, two and three Elizabetn 'Thompson, Assoc.,
bedroom houses, furnished, on Mexico Beach Branch Office Mgr.,
FOR SALE: Lots in Beacon Hill beach. Also 2 bedroom unfurnish- Hwy. 98, 19th St., Ph. 648-4545, E.
subdivision, excellent for trailer ed house at Oa': Grove. Call Chris Tom Pridgeon, Broker.
use. $295.00 each. Four available. Martin at 227-4C51. tfc-9-2
Easy terms by owner. Call Ralph FOR SALE: Ideal commercial prop-
Nance, 648-4370. FOR SALE: 3 bedroom frame home erty located in Highland View
in excellent condition. Wall to near Port St. Joe on Highway 98.
FOR SALE: Nice, 3 bedroom ma- wall carpeting, air conditioned, win- 75' ft front, 140' road side, 110'
sonry home, 1% baths. Call 229- dow fan, large screen outdoor liv- other side, 90' back side. Priced
4891. tfc-11-11 ing room, large dining room, 12x18 right at $3,750. Phone 229-3761 or
storage house, equipped kitchen, 648-4586. 4tc-12-22
REAL ESTATE landscaped, cypress .rail fenced -
REIDUCED FOR QUICK SALE-yard. 304 16th St. Call 227-5721. FOR SALE: Good, used television
sets. Good assortment. St. Joe
50x150 foot front lot Highway fron- FOR RENT: Large furnished ap- Radio and T VCompany, 228 Reid
tage with Gulf view.I artment. 2 bedrooms. Private. Ave., Phone 227-4081. 12-16tfc
OTHER PROPERTY for sale and Call 648-4600 after 6 or 227-4261
for rent. -during day. tfc-12-9 FOR SALE: 1963 Lincoln Contin-
To RENT, BUY or SELL CALL ental. Full power, excellent con-
ro" PENT7: Furnished bedroom, edition. Contact J. B. Williams, 108
UNITED FARM AGENCY private entrance, private bath. Westcott Circle. After 5 P. M. call
Mrs. Jean Arnold, Rep. Phone days 227-4261; at night 229-3291. tfc-12-22
Ph. 648-4800 Beacon Hill Beach 648-4600. tfc-11-25
i FOR SALE: Army field jackets,
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house, built- FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house com- $3.95 to $6.95. Assortment of
in range and oven, air-condition- pletely furnished at St. Jo' Bch. sizes. GI can openers, 25c. SUR-
ing and carpet. $1,500,00 equity See Bill Carr, Phone 227-8111. tfc PLUS SALES of ST. JOE.
and take up payments of $82.00 a --
month. 1909 Long Avenue. Phone FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished FOR SALE: Camper. Good condi-
229-2236. tfc-12-22 house in Port St. Joe and 3 bed- tion. $800.00. See at 1314 Garri-
Sroom unfurnished house on St. Joe son Avenue. Call 227-5091. tfc
OFFICE SUPPLIES: Typing paper, Beach. Phone 229-4571. tfc-12-16
rag content bond, all sizes. On- FOR SALE: Two bicycles, one large
onskin, manuscript covers, carbon FOR RENT: Two 1-bedroom fur- girl's bike in good condition, $10.
aper, clips, fasteners, file folders. nish-d houses. Also two 2-bed- One small girls or boys bike with
Everything for the office. The Star, room furnished houses at Beach. balloon tires, $10. Cash. Call 227-
)27-3161. 'Phone Smith's Pharmacy, 227-5111. 3561. Itp


FOR SALE: 1962 Corvair Monza.
Radio, heater, factory air condi-
tioning, 2 tone, white sidewalls, au-
tomatic transmission. Recent tune-
up. Real clean, $1095. Call 227-
8541 after 5 p.m. tfc-9-9
SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
Buford Griffin. phone 229-3097
GIVE A STANLEY PARTY soon
and get wonderful free gifts. For
all your Stanley Home Products
needs contact Jean Stebel, phone
229-1134. 4tp-12-2
DON'T FORGET Johnny L. Mims
for your cabinets, boat repairs
and moulding. All finished product.
Johnny Mims, 648-3937, St. Joe
Beach. pdt2-9
WANT someone to work day or
housework. Call 9-1086. Itp
HELP WANTED: Ambitious per-
son full or spare time. Supply
Rawleigh famous products in Gulf
County or Port St. Joe. Can earn
$125 per week. Write Rawleigh
FA K 100 1124, Memphis, Tenn.
CARPET CLEANING on location
or free pick-up and delivery
Guaranteed service. J. Gavin, 909
Kraft Ave., Panama City or call
PO 3-7824. tfe-4-2?
GUN REPAIRS: Stocks made and


p


SAW SHARPENING: Any kind,
hand, band, circle and chain
saws, lawn mower blades, planer
blades and chisles. Complete shar-
pening service. All work guaran-
teed. U. F. Whitfield. Call 648-
3332 or 229-2061. tfc-9-16
JACK'S GUN SHOP-Guns repair-
ed, blued and cleaned,, stocks
made and refinished. Rifles sportiz-
ed. Reasonable rates. Work guar-
anteed. Jack Myers, Ward Ridge,
Phone 229-2272. tfe
WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
ing second and fourth Tuesday
nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion
Horhe.
R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St.
Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M.
1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting
companions welcome.
THOMAS J. ADKINS, High Priest,
EDGAR L. SMITH, Secretary
THERE WILL BE a regular com-
munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
No. 111, F. &-A. M., every first
and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.



H. L. BURGE, Secretary
BILL J. RICH, W. M.


Florida Highway Patrol Reports Four

Auto Accidents In Area Recently
The Florida Highway Patrol re- tire blew out on the vehicle dr
ports four accidents in the Port by Thomas D. Knight of Oak G:
St. Joe area during the past ten as he was coming over the c
days. pass causing him to lose cor
Last Saturday, a pick-up truck of the car and sideswipe the c
sideswiped a Chevrolet van near pass. The accident caused appi
the St. Joe Paper Company exit mately.$200 damages to the a
road on Highway 98 at about 11:30 mobile.
p. m. According to Patrolman Ken *
Murphy, Mrs. Sarah A. Stow was Last Wednesday an automc
driving the van and was parked driven by Mrs. Helen S. Burket
on Highway 98 waiting for traffic Highland View collided with a ]
to pass so that she could turn left wood truck driven by Willian
into Avenue D. J. L. Harrison of Shiver of Kinard.
Port St. Joe came over the over- According to Patrolman Mur
pass and hit the Stow vehicle, side- Mrs. Burkett applied her brake
swiping it. slow down as she approach
Harrison's auto then traveled 25 second truck stalled and pal
feet and hit a street light pole, partly in the highway in her 1
locking it over. As'she applied the brakes, the
There were no injuries and damr- 'skidded into the path of the sec
age to the two vehicles was sti- truck causing an estimated
mated at $275.00. damages to the 1965 auto
$200.00 to the pulp wood truck
Early Sunday rIornng of last Taken to the Municipal Hosl
week a blown-qoutte caused an ac- and treated for multiple bru
cident on th. p.1ghway 98 overpass and abrasions were Mrs. Burl
west of BortSt. Joe. Jesse Burkett, Jr., Carol J. :
Acebr'ng to Florida' Highway and Loretta Burkett, all pass
Patrc-. Ken Murphy, a left front ers in the Burkett auto.
,l ':' "* *
METHODIST ADULT CHOIR TO Sunday night of this week, I
PRESENT NATIVITY STORY Brogden of Wewahitchka left
highway near the bowling alle3
The Adult Choir, under the di. Highway 98 about 10:00 p. m.
reaction of Mr. Leo Shealy and Mrs. knocked down a utility pole v
Joseph Hendrix, will present "Jos- his automobile.
eph and the Nativity" in the sanc- According to Patrolman MurI
tuary of the First Methodist Church Brogden lost control of his a
Wednesday, December 22, begin- and left the road, striking the p
ning at 7:30 p. m. Mr. Shealy and Approximately $200 dama
Mrs. Hendrix will have the assist- were inflicted on. the auto.
ance of a number of children in
presenting this most inspiring pro-- --
gram which depicts the Christmas
theme in song and story.
Following the program the con-
gregation will go to the Recre-
ation Hall for refreshments and Mon.-Fri. Open 6:30 ES'
fellowship. A cordial invitation is Sat. & Sun. __ Open 1:30 ES'
extended to the people of the Port
St. Joe area to attend this special THURSDAY FRIDAY
Christmas service. DOUBLE FEATURE

FAITH BIBLE CHURCH SHOWS ELVIS PRESLEY and
"PORTRAITS OF CHRISTMAS" TUESDAY WELD in
Sunday night, December 26 at ld n The Countr
7:30, the children of Faith Bible Jimmy Stewart, Maureen O'Ha
Church Sunday School will portray and Fabian in
the Christmas story in song and 'Mr. H obbs Takes A
pictures ,in the auditorium of Port
St. Joe High School. All are invited Vacation'
who would like to come. There will in Color
be special Christmas music for
your enjoyment, performed by SATURDAY ONLY
members and friends of the church. DOUBLE FEATURE
Cast for the Christmas portraits
is as follows: ELVIS PRESLEY in
"Mary"-Sharon Bowman. 'Kissin Cousins'
"Gabriel"-Jimmy Myrick. In Color, and STEVE REEVES
"Joseph"-Jim Godfrey. 'Hercules, S n
"Shepherds"-Mark and Scott erc a SO
Lamberson, Jim and John Yadon, Ulysses'
Eddie, R. D., and Homer Davis, Al i
Also in Color
Bobby Vandevener.n
"Angeis"-Diana and Teresa SUN. MON. TUES.
Williams, Susan Quarles, Lisa Mel-
ton, Mary Ellen Davis, Mary Mar- WALT DISNEY'S IMMORTAl
garet Yadon. COLOR FILM CLASSIC
"Wise Men"-Ken Bowman, Biff For Family Viewing
Quarles, Rick Lamberson. 'Ole Yeller'
Narrator-Carole Lamberson. 'With Fess Parker, Dorothy M
---- Guire, Chuck Connors, and
CLASSIFIED ADS Tommy Kirk.
This film is recommended I
Midget Investments with every film rating service for a
Giant Retrnsl family viewing.
Giant Returnsl







-RICH'S IGA AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA -


THE 1
FOLKS
A


R

I



H

S


- I" I


BROCK'S CHOCOLATE COVERED
CHERRIES


box 39c


IGA WHITE- YELLOW DEVIL'S FOOD
Cake Mixes 3 pks. 79c


DEL MONTE FRUIT NO. 303 CANE
COCKTAIL
10 POUND BAG

SUGAR


IGA
CRANBERRY

SAUCE
No. 300 17
CAN

MAXWELL HOUSE

WITH $5.00 ORDER
WITH $5.00 ORDER


IGA FRUIT 46 OZ. CANS
Fru it Drinks 3 con-s 79c SN
TABLERITE U.S.D.A. GRADE 'A'
BROAD BREASTED 16 LBS. or OVER'


N II I


FERRIS FRUIT
The nest Fruit in Florida
TWO TRUCK LOADS ARRIVED THIS WEEK!


ORANGES
TANGERiNES


- APPLES
-- TANGELOS


GRAPEFRUIT


5Jfl4 4


~'


3' .... ..
y '...... .

'MIX OR MATCH"

3 Mmbm


EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS GIFT

Mixed Fruit
BIG SHIPPING BOX FULL

$2.90

VINE RIPE

Tomatoes

Ib. 10c

CUCUMBERS and
Cucumbers and
BELL PEPPERS

4 for 19c

GOOD, RIPE
BANANAS


~-T~-~
L .
1
t- jh


FULL OF MILK


LARGE STALK
c:- 1 FC
^sat 3


~Y3L 1ec


C


I.'


CELLO BAG
Y B w Carrots


CELLO BAG
RADIS


Ib.


THE FINEST FRESH



HAM
SHANK HALF


LB.


FULL SUPPLY GRADE A 4 TO 7 LB. AVG.

FRESH HENS
LARGE VARIETY 5 TO 22 LB. AVG.

All Size Turkeys


ALL FLAVORS TABLERITE
ICE CREAM V------_ /2 gal. 49c
PILLSBURY BUTTERFLAKE
ROLLS pkg. 25c
KRAFT
ORANGE JUICE --- __ qt. 29c
PET RITZ FROZEN
PIE SHELLS -----pkg. of 2 33c
IGA FROZEN 6 OZ. CANS
ORANGE JUICE .___... 3 cans 49c
MORTON'S FROZEN 20 OZ. PIES
PUMPKIN or MINCE PIE 3 for 99c


-- REGISTER FOR FREE CASH --
$75 Free Cash
As A Xmtas Present from Rich's
Drawing Held Friday, December 24
ister Each Time You Visit Our Store
Registrants Must Be 18 or Over
You Do Not Have to be Present to Win
--


Tablerite and Copeland Finest

TENDERIZED

HAM



1b. 59c
SHANK HALF

CUSTOMER'S CHOICE-
5 LB. BAG 1 DOZ.
SUGAR or EGGS
FREE WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE


SPECIALS FOR ALL DAY WEDNESDAY ONLY,


'3huck
ROAST -- Ib. 39c
No. 7 Broiling
STEAK Ib. 49c
Our Own Pan
Sausage 3 lb. 99c


Ground
CHUCK
Ground
BEEF -.
All Meat
STEW -


3 Ibs. $1.38
.-- 3 Ibs. 79c
-_- Ilb. 49c


CUBE STEAK lb. 79c


Garlic, Radishes
Celery
Each
5c


DECEMBER 22 OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY SHOP AND SAVE!


No. 303 Std.
Tomatoes
Can
10c


IGA Qt.
May'naist
With $5 Order
39c


IGA Pot
PIES
Each
15c


Lg. Box-Limit 2
TIDE
With $5 Order
19c


.Sweet
Potatoes
Pound
8c


SPECIALS GOOD MONDAY THRU
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20 thru 24


Permit No.
BOX HOLDER
RURAL ROUTE
NOT STAMPS


30


PAID
Sec. 34.66 P.L&R
Port St. Joe, Fla
U. S. POSTAGE


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


'~& I C;~n ,
~~AC


77;-z7-


C


--i~srmns .nr7h~ ihlUII-RTr~r ~CN~Rm~rrL--Ut-------___~I~~


I


-- _I p, L I


o oo


I I ~F,


EIL~~~


IIBaa~ II I---Y


Q3


SAVE CASH AT RICH'S ..


2- cans 39c


99C


..
I i


rs


WE









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1965





HEARTY OLD-TYME


RECIPES TO ENJOY
MINCEMEAT CHIFFON PIE
11A cups gingersnap crumbs 3 eggs, separated
(21 gingersnaps) 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin
V4 cup sugar cup cold water
3 tbsp. melted butter 4 tbsp. hot water
1 box condensed or V2 cup heavy cream whipped
2 to 3 cups prepared mincemeat 6 tbsp. sugar
Break 5 or 6 gingersnaps into blender-beater container. Cover, blend until crumbled.
Empty into a measuring cup. Repeat until 11/4 cups are produced. Empty into 10" pie
pan. Add % cup sugar and butter to crumbs and mix thoroughly. Press into pie pan and
chill. Put water and gelatin into container. Cover and blend until gelatin is softened.
Add hot water and blend until gelatin is dissolved. Add egg yokes, one at a time, and
blend well after each addition. Add mincemeat and blend until it is barely mixed. Chill
well. Beat egg whites with rotary beater until foamy. Gradually add 6 tbsp. sugar and
beat until stiff. Fold mincemeat mixture into egg whites. Whip the cream and fold in.
Spoon into gingersnap crust. Refrigerate until firm. Garnish with whipped cream,
candied cherries, chopped nuts.
HOLIDAY TOMATO SOUP
4 tbsp. butter or margarine 1 small bay leaf
1/4 cup each celery, onion and carrot, V tsp. crumbled tarragon
cut into small pieces 21/2 cups canned tomatoes (No. 2 can)
4 tbsp. all-purpose flour 4 cups beef broth
3 or 4 whole black peppers V cup red wine
2 or 3 whole cloves
Put celery, cut into l-inch pieces, into blender 1/-pint blend-and-store jar and place
jar on blender. Turn on and off-and repeat until chopped. Remove from container into
skillet Repeat process with onion and carrot. Add butter to skillet and saute vege-
tables until lightly browned. Blend in flour, whole black peppers, bay leaf, cloves and
tarragon. Cook over low heat until ingredients are well blended. Add tomatoes and
continue to cook over very low heat for about 1 hour, stirring occasionally. Put the
ingredients into container, cover and process until smooth. Return to saucepan. Add
beef broth and bring to boiling point. Add salt and pepper if desired. Serve in mugs
or cups, garnished with lemon wheel. Yields 6 servings.


1


S


Roses and Mothers-In-Law Both

Often Prove to be Sticky Subjects


By'Hervey Sharpe, Editor, Florida
Agricultural Extension Service
Roses and mothers-in-law are of-
ten sticky subjects. But remember,
without either-this would be a
dull, drab world.
Often both have to be handled
with "gloved hands," but if they
are treated properly both will
bring enjoyment to home and the
garden.
Since gardening is a safer sub-
ject than domestic affairs, here are
a few tips on roses. -However, you


FOR THE BEST
CABINET and MILLWORK
Wood Door and Window
Repairs

Aluminum Screens, Doors,
Storm Shutters
MADE TO ORDER


FURNITURE
REFINISHING
REPAIRING
REBUILDING
Built-In Ironing Boards
Ready to Install
CHAIR CANING
CALL 229-4801
H. E. GOODMAN
West Highway 98
4tp Port St. Joe


might keep in mind that a dozen
roses and a few kind words often
soften the damage of a domestic
tiff.
Roses come in two main classes;
dormant (bare roots) and container
grown. The dormant rose plants
are graded number 1, number 1
and number 2 based on size and
number of canes. Grade number 1
is best.
Container-grown rose plants are
"Florida Fancy No. 1"; and "Flor-
ida Fancy No. 2." Plants which do
not conform to standards for one
of these grades are not eligible for
any Florida grade label. The best
quality rose-plant obtainable is a
"Florida Fancy" container-grown
plant with Rosa fortuniana root-
stock.
For those who lack a definite
green thumb ,try the potted-stock
as these plants are almost sure to
live.
Varieties to plant can be a prob-
lem. Old-fashioned favorites have
advantages over the newcomers.
These include such roses as Louis
Philippe, Summer Sunshine, Moth-
ersday and Queen Elizabeth.


Plant roses for cut flowers in a
Separate cutting garden, because
They're far from handsome if prun-
ed properly, covered most of the
time with protective fungicides and
denuded of flower buds daily.
Select a site in a sunny location.
In the event the bed is located
near large plants, protect the rose
bushes from marauding roots with
a sheet of metal roofing buried ver-


Wiley'e Supply Co.


Wiley's Supply Co.


tically along the side of the bed. Choose an overcast day for plant- at the same level that it stood in will include aphids ,thrips, pump-
Prepare the planting site prior ing. First check the plant carefully the nursery row. kin bugs, cottony-cushion scale and
to securing the rose bushes. If the and cut back the bush to four or With a slow stream of water red spider mites. Expectant Mothers
soil is loose, light and sandy, re- five eyes. Trim off all broken roots. from a hose, work the soil about Your county agricultural agent We Now Carry A
move it to a depth of 15 inches Be sure the planting holes are the roots, filling the hole to the will be your best source of infor- Complete Line o
and replace with compost of rotted large enough to accommodate the ground level. Pack firmly and put motion on controlling these insects C L
leaves, manure and rich hammock roots without crowding. In the bot- a saucer of earth about the plant and diseases. Ask him for Bulletin Maternity Wear
soil. For best growth, be sure the tom of each hole drop a handful of to hold water. 180, "Roses in Florida."
replaced material is quite acid. garden fertilizer and cover lightly When the rose bushes begin to _____ CAR
Many sandy soils in south Florida with top soil. Dip the roots of each leaf out, keep an eye out for dis- CLASSIFIEL; ADS CAR
contain too much lime for best plant in a bucket of water just be-leases such as black spot, brown
rose production, say University of fore planting. Insert the new bush canker, and powdery mildew. In- Midget Investments with
Florida rose specialists. so that the root system will stand sect pests that may harm the bushes Giant Returns!


)e.R*~%.Tct -i '20 '.jw. 4:~~'j
7,,, k114"~:6 ~ ~N* ,: 2,, '-
r ~ne; ":;- :.*. -~ t' ~ r;IVe ..rt:



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OLD-FASHIONED



h~P~^L^^/


Sleigh bells jingle,


'1 _ocr
2. c -
rrv-


voices ring out,


hearts are filled with Yuletide cheer-


We hope your Christmas will be

as all the Yules of yesteryear!


as merry,


St. Joe Paper Company


S ST. JOE


t\
1


~% ~1B~B~~~
~14

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i*swear that most individuals ex- THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1965
DonSitlr P InTS change gifts after Christmas. -
ground groupings, clipped and un- stead look to your "acres."
If you are in the "after class, teresting fences and wall spaces.
'or Christmas then consider exchanging the un- The sasanqua camellias can be If the old-fashioned arbor idea
wanted gifts for plants. A check- used as espaliers for creating fol- does not suit your fancy, then there
By Hervey Sharpe, Editor, Florida list of plants to barter for includes liage pterns on otherwise unin- are a number of modern trellis
Agricultural Extension Service ose, azalea or camellia. clipped hedges and as tubbed speci- methods of holding up the fruiting
Gardening is like exchanging Camellias can be used as founda- means in the patio or in the Florida vines.
gifts. Some folks do it before tion plants, mass, screen and ac- room. Toy with the idea of growing
Christmas, while store owners cent plantings, lawn and back- Slow growing camellia varieties your own beverage. Take a month
are best for base, accent and hedge or so to make up your mind, be-
plantings, while varieties with cause the grape planting season is
.- spreading growth habits are recom- from now until March.

7; g .... \ clipped hedge plantings. Varieties grape are recommended.
having a pyramidial or upright
SO\ habit are best suited for accent, There are a number of other
formal plantings and for clipped grapes that grow well in Florida.
hedges. For example, many of the Munson
hyrdAncmiainwt lr


S. n --- Flower-wise the camellias are di-
S"vided into seven groups. It is es-
... sential to learn to recognize these
"flower forms if you are to speak
S; the jargon of a camellia fancier.
.. ..', The flower forms range from the
~ I simple single to the irregular dou-
Nz ble o rpeony form. In between are
,J ,., ..7 ,I a athe semi-double, incomplete double,
imbricated double, tiered and the
," regular imbricated.
$f you are unable to recognize
the various flower forms from the
above names ,then it is a good idea
to get a copy of Extension Service
Bulletin 161A, "Growing Camellias
May Peace enter your heart! in Florida." It is available from
Best wisheS to county and home economic agents.
If you have an ample supply of
our many good friends! camellias ,then consider a grape
ST JOE ECON-0-WASH vine. The grape vine is the answer
JAKE'S RESTAURANT for gardeners who have a yen for
J/AKE'S RESTAURANT adding another fruit in the back
408 REID AVENUE 302 4th Street Phone 227-5431 yard. An arbor constructed of
notched rosin-rich poles and deck-
ed with split rails will add a home-
-------- --------b-r .f a


May the blessings of this

Christmas abound for you

and yours! The sincere wish

from all your friends at



PAPE'S


FRANK PATE EVELYN PATE -

JIMMY GRINER "WINDY" THAF

LAWSTON CARTER EDDIE CART!


NATHANIEL JENKINS


"CUZ" VANDEVENDER

IPE WAYNE CREEL

ER "HECK" TYNES


- CHARLES AMAN


hybrids in combination with Flor-
ida wil species have made long-
lived acclimated rootstock. Some
combinations you may like to try
are native stock with such grapes
as Edna, Mercidal, Munson, Car-
man, Fern Munson, Marguerite and
Armlaga.
----------~c
SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR




Mce 6?a



Three men ride their cam-
els over a sea of sand; a
dazzling star hangs above a
town huddled in sleep. On
the hillsides, sheep stir and
fires of shepherds twinkle.
A single light burns in the
town.
Everyone will recognize
this word-picture of the
first Christmas. But when
was it, exactly?
St. Matthew tells us that
Jesus was born when Herod
was king of Judea and re-
lates the story of Herod's
plan to kill the Infant King.
He writes that Herod called
for the death of all boys
"from two years old and
under, according to the time
which he had diligently in-
quired of the Wise Men."
They had told Herod of
seeing the Star of Bethle-
hem two years before the
tyrant had ordered the
"slaughter of the inno-
cents."
Scholars have established
that Herod reigned from 37
B.C. until his death in 4
B.C. Since we know that
Herod died in 4 B.C., Jesus
must have been born at
least two years earlier.
The great German astron-
omer, John Kepler, sug-
gested that Christ had been
born in 7 B.C., during a con-
junction of the planets
Mars, Jupiter and Saturn.
However, it has been learn-
ed that Mars, Jupiter and
Saturn could not have been
bright enough to be visible
in 7 B.C.
And yet, 7 B.C. is regarded
by many to have been the
year of Christ's birth. Ac-
cording to the Bible, Christ
was born during one of the
great census takings of the
Roman Empire. In addition,
Rome's history records that
an empire-wide taxation
was begun in 8 B.C. It is not
unlikely that the census and
taxing were held at the
same time since one could
serve as a check on the
other.
Since Judea was on the
frontier of the Roman Em-
pire, it must have taken the
tax and census takers about
two years to work their way
there. We know that Jesus
was at least two years old
at the time of Herod's death
in 4 B.C. Allowing a year
and a half or two years for
the Roman officials to reach
Bethlehem, and subtracting
at least two years from 4
B.C., we can narrow the
Nativity to 7 or 6 B.C.


Power guaranteed for 6 months after purchase. Dealer or Store will pay up MAURICE McDANIEL
to $3 towing or starting charge provided claim arises solely through battery in-
ability to crank engine and not through other causes such as faulty ignition or
mechanical defects or that vehicle has not had reasonable winter protection.





PATE'S SHELL SERVICE CENTER


Tyne's Standard Sta.


Jimmy's Phillip's 66


U


I









I1HE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 196


I


Let Travel' to the Land



Where the Christ was Born


If Christ and His disciples
were to visit the Holy Land
today, they'would find many
parts of it unchanged. The
hill on which Bethlehem
stands looks as it did almost
two thousand years ago
when Christmas came into
being, ,as do many other
spots we've often read
about in Sunday School.


On Christmas Eve, many
pilgrims attend midnight
mass in the Church of St.
Catherine which is attached
to the Church of the Nativ-
ity, built over the rocky
grotto believed to be the
birthplace of Christ.


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

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


- Say You Saw It In The Star -
a


Resolutions ae ough is at all severe. Rest is im-
Resolutions Made portant. Keep warm, drink plenty
of fluids, obey doctor's orders.
Only To Break Drug Caution-Avoid self-medi-
cation; don't use leftover drugs
New Year resolutions-are they just because they're handy. Keep
really made to be broken? Broken drugs out of children's reach. La-
or not, everybody seems to agree bel plainly all medicines, drugs,
that they're maze to be talked cleaning applications, exterminants.
about. And right now, if ever, is Highway Survival--Alliterative
the time! life-saving litany: No driving while
Resolutions about health are drinking or drowsy! Obey traffic
rather special: by and large they signals and speed limits. Don't ar-
apply to everybody. People can get gue with reckless drivers.
along without this or that, but no- General Health-An annual med-
body in his right mind wants to try ical checkup is important. When
making do without good health. having it, see that a tuberculin test
Here are some resolutions we all or chest X-ray is included: TB re-
know we should keep in 1966, mains a serious problem. And by
whether we actually "make" them the way, the National Tuberculosis
or not: Association suggests that it isn't
Basic Nutrition Despite food too late to respond to your Christ-
fads, the "fundamental four" food mas Seal appeal.
groups are still essential to a __
health-supporting diet. They are
(1) milk and milk products; (2)
meat, poultry, fish, eggs; (3) green
vegetables, yellow vegetables, fruits ---,
(accent on the citrus); cereals and -
bread (whole grain is preferred). '-
Winter Ills-With flu outbreaks : -i
in mind (they're expected this 7 .,..,
yea), call the doctor if a cold or


Educational Groups

Plan Merger
TALLAHASSEE-The combined
boards of the Florida Education
Association and the Florida State
Teachers Association meeting in
Tallahassee agreed to proposals
which would unite both associa-
tions into one professional organ-
ization. Delegates of both organiza-
tions would vote on these proposals
during their conventions in April,

Survey Says Gulf Is
Losing Population


iou Are Cordially Invited To Attend

Long Ave. Baptist Church

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

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


GAINESVILLE-In the last five
years, Florida's population is esti-
mated to have jumped from 4,951,-
600 to 5,805,000-a whopping in-
crease of 17.2 per cent.
Two counties, Gulf and Liber-
ty, registered population de-
creases in the last five years-
Gulf from 9,900 to 9,500 and Li-
berty from 3,100 to 2,900, accord-
ing to the University of Florida's
Bureau of Economic and Busi-
ness Research.
The University announced Tues-
day of last week that figures, bas-
ed on July 1 population, show
Dade County remained the state's
most populous with 1,089,200.
The Miami area is followed by
Duval with 511,500, Hillsborough
441,900, Pinellas 425,500 and Brow-
ard 423,800.
In population increase, Brevard
County's space age boom helped
hike the county's population from
111,400 in 1960 to 192,200 this year.
That's an increase of 72.5 per cent.
Other counties in leading the
percentage increase are Collier
59.5, Charlotte 56.3, Okeechobee
40.6 and Hendry 39.5. Fifteen oth-
ers showed at least a 20 per cent
rise in population.
Elise C. Johnes, research assis-
tant in the university's College of
Business Administration, said two
methods were used in determining
the totals. One involved a study of
school enrollment in grades two
through eight to calculate the mi-
gration factor and other resident
births and deaths in a county in
one year.
Other factors considered includ-
ed the number of federal individ-
ual income tax returns filed, auto-
mobile registration and employes
on nonfarm payrolls.


Seaboard Finance Co.
I1 98100FSe


1966. These proposals for legally ing by joint committees represent-
combining the two associations en- ing both associations.
compass all members of the teach- The proposals agreed upon in-
ing profession in Florida into one elude:
new state professional organization. 1. That combining of the two or-
In order to achieve this unifica- ganizations take place on July 1,
tion it would require two-thirds 1966. /'-
endorsement by both delegate con- 2. That all elected officers and
ventions in April, 1966. Positive ac- board members of both associa-
tion by both conventions would cli- tions will serve out their terms in
max two years of study and meet- the new organization.


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: ended by a Registered Pharmacist, expertly and
quickly.

DANA TOILETRIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN
ENGLISH LEATHER TOILETRIES FOR MEN



Smith's Pharmacy
Phone 227-5111 Drive-In Window At Rear
.- - -









Srom chronic bronchitis totaled
TB Seals Fight 3,430, compared to 1,804 in 1958--
an increase of 90 per cent. Even
ManyV DieaseS higher was the increase in reported
= y il9 victims of emphysema over the
Sicknesses of breathing have al- same period-from 6,707 to 15,120
ways loomed big in the scale of or a jump of 125 per cent.
human woes. During the last dec- About the turn of the century,
ade or so, a number of these dis- when a concerted nationwide fight
eases seem to have made headway was first mounted against tubercu-
at a disturbing rate. losis ,that scourge was the top dis-
Whatever the basic reasons (in- ease killer in the country. Nobody
creasing pollution of the air and a imagined that in six decades TB
long-time rise in cigarette smoking would be reduced to a point where
are usually cited among them), its final eradication could be dis-
some of these respiratory ills now cussed in realistic terms.
take a toll that would have seemed With the weapons now at our
unlikely a few years ago. In the command, it isn't too much to hope
last recorded year (1963), deaths that the process can be repeated
p m erm --- I


Stan Musial says



"Persons under 21



meed understanding



of Florida Laws"


In a message to Florida -parents today, Stan Musial
.--plained the importance of understanding the laws of
i. iorida.
He said that all State laws are important, but he
emphasized one law which specifically concerns persons
under 21.
"It is unlawful in Florida for a person under the.
age of 21 to have. in his or her possession alcoholic
beverages of any kind."


What happens when the
law is broken?
Persons under the age of 17
are turned over to the juvenile
authorities, and a juvenile rec-
ord is established by the court.
Persons over the age of 17
are arrested. They are finger-
printed by officers, and a set of
these fingerprints are sent to
the Federal Bureau of Investi-
gation in Washington, D. C.,
where they become a part of
the violator's permanent crimi-
nal record. The violator can be
fined or imprisoned. The pun-
ishment can be as much as 6
months in jail or a $500 fine.
What are the far-reaching
consequences?
When considering students
for admission, registrars of col-
leges must first consider those
students of highest character.
Boys and girls who have an
arrest record for possessing al-
coholic beverages before 21 will
have a difficult time making
the entrance lists.
Chances for military service
could be impaired. Persons with
criminal records must receive
special waivers before being ac-
cepted by the military services.
And it will be extremely diffi-
cult to enter Officers Candi-
date School.
A man or woman under 21
will find that this arrest record
will hurt his chosen career.
Advancement will come more
slowly, if at all.
SWho else is hurt?
When a person under 21
misrepresents his age and buys


STAN MUSIAL, Chairman of the
President's Council on Physical Fit-
ness and world-renowned baseball
champion, speaks for the Florida
Volunteer Group for Understanding.
alcoholic beverages from a re-
tailer, if the retailer is con-
victed, he could lose his bever-
age license and his business,
even though he was not aware
he was selling to a minor. The
source of support for his wife
and family could be taken
away.
"Make sure that your
son or daughter under 21
fully understands this
Florida law. To protect the
future of young men and
women, encourage them
not to drink before 21."
Stan Musial has presented
this message on behalf of the
Florida State Beverage Depart-
ment and the Florida Volunteer
Group for Understanding through
the courtesy of this newspaper.


SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR with other forms of respiratory dis-
ease. But these things don't just
happen. Tremendous struggles are-
in store for those who attempt
them. They need public support,,
they need the willing hands and
hearts of volunteers on which so

much of this kind of effort depends.
And they must have the money to
pay for needed materials and serv-
.ices of all'kinds.
Your Christmas Seal association,
Which fights all respiratory dis-
eases including TB, is pinning ma-
jor hopes on the success of its 1965
Christmas Seal Campaign.,A good
response will mean that its fight
against diseases of breathing can
go on undiminished. Now is the
time to answer your Christmas Seal


about 25 miles south of Miami, it THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1965
is hidden behind an eight-foot-high
rock wall, originally designed to ation of one man and I urge you to it anywhere in the world.
keep prying eyes from viewing a be sure to visit Coral Castle while _
10-acre wonderland of hand-carved in Miami. There is nothing else like SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAF
coral rock objects.
The story of its creation is as ;n-
teresting as the garden itself for
it represents a life long labor of
love. A love strong enough appar- i .
ently to move mountains, but a love' .
spurned by his sweetheart on the'
eve of their wedding of Latvian .
born, Edward Leedskalinin.
Deeply hurt, he emigrated to
America and found solace in build-
ing a dream house and garden in
South Florida in the probable hope
that someday, somehow, his love
would return to share his castle/
with him. -
Working alone and mostly at
night, he quarried tons and tons of
coral rock and then transformed
them into fantastic pieces of coral;
furniture, many so delicately bal- ,
anced that they move at a finger
touch.
His knowledge of engineering
and balance was uncanny for he
moved huge stone blocks, some -
weighing as much as 35 tons by
the use of pulleys and leverage. He s
once told a neighbor that he knew





polished. E gy p i a In "p-y \ Jamids
"the secrets used in the building
of the Egyptian pyramids."'
He must have, for engineering
and construction experts from all
over the world have come to study
his work and none have been able
to figure out how it was accom-
plished.
He first erected a huge circular
wall around the castle proper, us- .
ing massive blocks of coral rock,
each weighing several tons.
Then he built a 160-ton rock I
tower which served both as his'
workshop and living quarters. A
winding staircase carved of rock,
typical of medieval castles, led
down to a subterranean well. .I '
Outside Leedskalnin raised 20
foot high crescents atop the wall,
and set a 20-ton obelisk in placl
with simple hand tools. He carved
couches, beds, bathtub and other
furniture.
A polaris telescope rising 20
feet into the air and an amazingly
accurate sundial that needs no ad-
justing are among the accomplish- ? S' it, i yt l
ments.
Driven by his lost love, a life
long hope, and desire for a family
of his own he furnished the bed
room with twin beds, children's!
beds and even a crib or baby
cradle. He carved from solid rock
a children's play patio,, called the
"Grotto of the Three Bears". with
fairy: tale surroundings even to t
a huge coral porridge bowl. r.Fu o e
You can spend many delightful
hours studying this amazing cre-


LET THE GLAD I

TIDINGS RING OUT!



TOML'MNSON INSURANCE AGENCY








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1965 ing capital fund, leaving a balance play its color during this holiday ed ,and can be prolonged another
of $22,171,733, after the start of season. day or two by adding plant nutri-
the current fiscal year. The plant is a popular seasonal ents to the water.
H T Dickinson explained that one decoration because of its red-hued Don't place the flowers near an
W reason for the build up in the bal- leafy bracts-the "pointed leaves" air duct since they will dry and
ance as of December 6 was the re- around the yellow flower, wilt quickly.
sult of some deposits from sales Dr. Tom Sheehan, associate or-
tax revenue being in transit when namental horticulturist with the CLASSIFIED ADS!
S the November 30 balance of $6.2 state's Agricultural Experiment Midget Investments That Yield
million was recorded. Stations, says if you're going to Giant Returns!
He also said "in order to meet use poinsettias as cut flowers
O the social security payments to the around the home they first should
rqrq lpsr1 r T federal government in August and be "treated" to coagulate the
S-i,.we r eril- minnS l l,,., ,,, tn nilkhJ nTiRN VII


CHKRISIMA 5


The first day of Christmas my true love sent to me
A partridge in a pear tree.
The second day of Christmas my true love sent to me
two turtle doves
And a partridge in a pear tree.
The third day of Christmas my true love sent to me
Three French Hens
Two turtle doves
And a partridge in a pear tree.
The fourth day of Christmas my true love sent to me
Four Colly birds..
The fifth day of Christmas my true love sent to me
Five gold rings ...
The sixth day of Christmas my true love sent to me
Six geese a-laying. .
The seventh day of Christmas my true love sent to me
Seven swans swimming...
The eighth day of Christmas my true love sent to me
Eight maids a-milking ...
The ninth day of Christmas my true love sent to me
Nine drummers drumming.,.
The tenth day of Christmas my true love sent to me
Ten pipers piping ...
The eleventh day of Christmas my true love sent to me
Eleven ladies dancing


November, we transierread $3. II4L-
lion from the general revenue fund
to the intangible tax fund.
"The county tax collectors un-
doubtedly have large amounts of
money collected from intangible
taxes in November. It is expected
that they will remit a sufficient
amount to replace the amount of
the transfers which were made into
the general revenue fund.
"We also expect to collect ap-
proximately $1 million in the gen-
eral revenue fund from cigarette
taxes resulting from sales outside
municipalities.
"With those expected additions
to income ,and the return of the
transfer funds, we can expect to
maintain December equalizations
transfers at a minimum level."
There were equalization trans-
fers of $30 million through Novem-
ber 30 ,to bolster the actual gen-
eral revenue fund receipts of $172,-
669997. Those two sources provid-
ed a total of $224,841,731 available
in the general revenue fund.
Against that, Dickinson reported,
state agencies were authorized dis-
bursements of $218,603,270 between
July 1 and December 1.
--------

It's Bloom Time

For Poinsettias
Gainesville-The poinsettia a
traditional Christmas plant dis-


planltL mlky Bsap. rlis cuts i wn
the problem of wilt.
You can do this two ways. Place
the cut end of the stem in hot wa-
ter. Be sure not to let the steam
from the hot water damage the
flowers.
The other way, according to Dr.-
Sheehan ,is to "singe" the cut end
of the stem over a flame for a sec-
ond or two. Then place the stem in
cool water.
The flowers should be stored in
a cool place and cut at least a day
and a half to two days before put-
ting them out in arrangements.
The flowers will stay fresh for
around three days if they're treat-


- Say You Saw It In The Star -


_. TH HOI D tY
M *. ," 7 ..




I '


-. ,:.' f J iB


-







MAY THE HOLIDAYS
BRING YOU AND YOURS
EVERY HAPPINESS!
BEST WISHES FROM

GA Y 'S

TIRE and APPLIANCE STORE
GOODYEAR GENERAL ELECTRIC


State Revenues balance.
DicSkinson said the general reve-
Shlow Increase nue fund balance as of December
6 was $12,881,805. That is more
than double the balance of the
Tallahassee-State general reve- $6 0 in the fund in Novem-
,nue fund receipts for the first five $6,238,ckinson reported.
months of the fiscal year reached ber, Dickinson reported.
$172.6 million, State Comptroller The summary of the general
Fred O. Dickinson reported today. revenue account prepared by the
Comptroller's Office and made
In a report on the status of the Comptroller's Office and made
general revenue fund, Comptroller public last week by Dickinson
Dickinson also noted a sharp in- showed there was $36,576,978 trans-
crease in the general revenue fund ferred from the fund to the work-








for honesty and reliability. rious objects do exist and have
Too Late to Personally, I have never sighted been sighted time and time again.
anything that I would consider a I was gratified recently to learn
Classify UFO or flying saucer, but I have'that a reputable scientist and as-
considered--the subject with an tronomer, and NASA consultant,
By Russell Kay open mind and in view of the thous- feels that the time -has come for
thousands of mysterious objects hands of reports from all over thescience to quit scoffing and set up
are sighted in the sky each year, world, I do not find it difficult to an unbiased research project to
many by persons of authority and accept the fact that such myste-i If you are interested in the sauc-
competence to accurately report take a new scientific look at the er mystery and feel that we should
such sightings, with a reputation UFO mystery. give the subject our best scientific


CITIZEN'S FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSN.
of PORT ST. JOE


study, you will find a new book by from centuries before the birth of
Jacques Vallee intensely interest- Christ, reports of such strange and
ing. unexplained happenings have been
Vallee is no kookie, rattle-brain- recorded.
ed publicity seeker. Born in France, His fascinating book reviews offi-
he holds degrees in mathematics cial reports gathered from every
and astronomy and has done ex- part of the world and he points out
tensive research in the field of the similarity of countless number
satellite technology. He is a con- of them and the reliability of those
sultant on the NASA "Mars May" giving such reports. He reports
project and in gathering material over 300 such sightings prior to
for his book had access not only the 20th century and thousands
to U. S. Air Force files but offi- since the turn of the century. They
cial reports of many other nations. have occurred on every continent
Most of us are inclined to think and in numerous countries.
of UFO's or flying saucers as a re- Florida has had her share and
cent development but Vallee points they are still unexplained in spite
out that down through history, of the effort of scoffers and offi-
rrrr -e I I -


JOY

TO

YOU!

May the
bells of
Christmas
ring a mes-
sage of good
cheer!
201XG'65 FQrm 12


GULF SERVICE STATION
AUBREY R. TOMLINSON
114 Monument Ave. Phone 229-3831


A. .








C


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1965

The Magi Symbolized


Ancient Priestly Caste


In New Testament history
according to Matthew, the
narrative of the three Magi
who followed a star to Beth-
lehem in search of the In-
fant Jesus describes them
simply as three "wise men
from the east" It was not
until the 2nd century, ac-
cording to the Book of
Knowledge, that they were
known as "kings" in a
charming legend that traces
its origin to that time.
The Magi originally rep-
resented the priestly caste
of the ancient Persian Zoro-
astrian religion. As this re-
ligion moved westward, it
came into contact with Bab-
yionian beliefs and prac-
tices and thus derived a
strong interest in astrology
demonology and magic.


identical with astrology and
magic in the popular view
This explains the use of the
term "wise men" in Mat-
thew's New Testament ac-
count, for the three men
described therein were ac-
tually astrologers and not
kings.
The Empress Helena is
credited with having
brought the bones of the
Wise Men to Constantin-
ople; from there they were
removed to Milan and after-
ward to Cologne. This ex-
plains why the Wise Men
were often referred to as
the Three Kings of Cologne.
Their crowns are exhibited
in the Chapel of the Three
Kings in Cologne Cathedral,
which is supposed to con-
tain their relics.


By the time it had reach-
d(. the Graeco-Roman world,
Zi-oastrianism was almost -


*0. *


cials to discount and laugh them Applicants for this position must
off. 'have either a high school diploma
Vallee feels that a team of reput- or equivalency and three years ex-
able scientists be given the task of perience in real estate, abstract and
correlating all the data available title work. Sixty semester hours of
and making a sincere effort to de- pre-engineering or related college
termine where UFO's come from, course work may be substituted for
if they are real and what is behind two years of the required experi-
it all. Their reports should be made ence.
public as their investigation is car- Duties of a Right-of-Way Techni-
ried on, so that mankind will be cian II consists of reviewing title
informed from auth orit active evidence, contacting title companies
sources. on irregularities or omissions in
The author frankly admits that title evidence, reviewing legal de-
he does not know the answer but scriptions, instruments of convey-
his investigation and data gathered ance and related documents, pre-
causes him to feel that the subject paring legal descriptions of proper-
calls for further study and re- ty, supervising the preparation of
search in an effort to learn the exhibits and sketches in connection
truth about them. with acquisition functions and con-
I concur heartily and hope some demnation proceedings, and check-
effort will be made along this ing executed documents for ac-
line. I believe thousands of others curacy and completeness.
would welcome such an effort. Application forms and informa-
Stion about this position are avail-
Openinqs for State able at the Florida State Employ-
ment Service, or may be obtained
Right-of-Way Men directly from the Florida Merit
System, Carlton Building, Talla-
Tallahassee Immediate career hassee.
openings exist in the Tallahassee---
area for Right-of-Way Technician
II, according to Merit System Di- g
rector, Gerald L. Howell.
The salary for this position,
ranges from $380 to $480 per _:
month. Employment will be with -. / -
the State Road Department. U? ij


Mlay that Love which inspired

the first Christmas fill

every heart at this holy time.



Surplus Sales


201


of ST. JOE
Monument Avenue


Phone 229-3611


U


FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK

at PORT ST. JOE


Member, Florida National Group of Banks


Member, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation


~---- ISC~CV-Pa(~AL C--CI Ill 1~5111 1 8


-I IN II C I








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o insure rich succulent dark meat-and lots of


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THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.

Christmas
Diary
By a Daughter
Dear Dairy:
It was a very ordinary Christ-
mas, nothing special happened. I


THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1965
made me take all the ashtrays
outside and empty them in the
can.
CHRISTMAS MORNING: Won-,
derful! Boy, what fun! Baby pull-
ed a pumpkin pie down on his head
from the table; was he gooey!
Dad was mad but Mom was glad
she had learned to keep hot stuff
away from the edges. Then Dad


think it's because Dad almost was junked some Baby's toyshe got
hurt ih an accident at work. He from Grandpa. It had something to
kept telling Mom, "We all knew do with the paint having a lead
better; we just didn't do what we Poison in it.
knew we should!" He almost cried CHRISTMAS NIGHT: It was an
when we attended Mr. Barley's awfully ordinary Christmas and I
funeral. Then, Friday he came said a prayer to keep it that way.
straight home, not even stopping It seems so many people were hurt
at Ed's Bar like he always did at or died. I'm thankful it wasn't us.
Christmas. Said he was through (Greater Detroia Chapter
mixing whiskey and gasoline. ASSE Newsletter)
FRIDAY: Christmas Eve. We set
up and trimmed the tree. Nothing MAXIMUM AGE RA!SED TO 23
happened! We didn't blow the YEARS IF ATTENDING SCHOOL
fuses like last year 'cause Dad
got a new set of lights and he St. Petersburg-M. T. Dixon of
looked for the UL label on them. the Dept. of Veterans Affairs, an-
Mom didn't do her usual balanc- nounced today that the maximum
ing act with the hassock on a age of a child, in order to be recog-
chair to get to the top of the tree. nized as a dependent of a disabled
Dad gave her a nearly gift, a small veteran by the Veterans Adminis-
ladder. Said he was getting too:tration ,has been raised from 21 to
old to have heart failure watch- 23 years, provided the child is un-
ing her. married and enrolled in a course of
instruction at an approved educa-
Then he insisted on putting a tional institution.
big, ugly, old fire extinguisher Dixon further stated that this
right in the living room. And Mom law, also increasing compensation
spoiled all the Baby's fun by block- payments to veterans with service
ing off the tree. She wasn't going connected disabilities effective De-
to have him pull it down like I camber 1, and the change in the
did ten years ago. It gave me a age limit of a child for which addi-
cute scar, though. tional dependency allowance may


We had lots of people over
Christmas Eve. Joan couldn't come
cause her Dad and Mom were in
the hospital. They said he went
right through a red light! Poor
Joannie! She'll remember her
Christmas gift a long time
Dad wouldn't let me leave the
tree lights on all night. I told him
it looked nice from the street but
he mumbled something about "so
would a house on fire" and he did-.
n't want it to be ours. Then he


be patd, will assist several thous-
ands of disabled veterans in Flor-
ida.

Expectant Mothers -
We Now Carry A
Complete Line of
Maternity Wear
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Friday, December 24 MUSHROOMS .... 6 oz. pkg. 49c
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Our Own Instant Ice, 1% oz. Swell Lemon, Vanilla or 12 oz.
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lb. 89c
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Swift Frozen 2 Lb.
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SSouthern Star Canned
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Jax __ Expires 12-25-65

PLAID
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Apple Keg, Half Gal. Jug
Apple Cider 55c
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WE WISH YOU THE SEASON'S JOYS!


West Florida Gas Co.


510 FIFTH STREET


~arnnnnla~~- ~6--~P"b-


-- -~ P-T~F-- --- IC~-JI=bl


mmv


The 59C