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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01573
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: December 30, 1965
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:01573

Full Text











THE STAR

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


i c PER
hoC COPY


PORT ST. JOE. FLORIDA 32456, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1965


Coldewey Says Boat Basin



Property Is Not For Sale


Commissioner Smith Fails to Get Second

On Motion to Take Property for City hris Tourney
-Chnristmas Tourney
Long discussed plans of the City to decide if the ,waterfront in thel
to purchase waterfront property to vicinity of downtown Port St. Joe Port St. Joe's Sharks will enter
give Port St. Joe ownership of land should be used for industry or rec- a Christmas Tournament to be
to be used for water sport purposes reaction. He went on to say that the played in Crestview this year. The
finally reached the deciding stages City should wait until they lose 'tournament will be played on De-
L at the regular meeting of the Board the use of present facilities before cember 30, 31 and January 1.
of City Commissioners last Tuesday worrying about another site. He Entries in the tournament will
Night. said that he'knew of no other solu- be Baker, Paxton, Choctawatchee,
Commissioner John Robert Smith tion to the problem. Laurel Hill, Niceville, Catholic
has been advocating that the City Smith maintained that he was High, Crestview and Port St. Joe.
purchase either the boat basin at still interested in seeing Port St.
H-: hand View on the Gulf County Joe own waterfront property desig- Although the Sharks are going
Canal or the property at the foot nated for recreational purposes, into the tournament with an un-
of Fifth Street on St. Joseph Bay.- defeated record, they are meeting
-r +. mi-v lpI


Both of these pieces of property
belong to the St. Joe Paper Com-
pany 'and have been made. avail-
able for use for several years.
The reason for Smith's concern
for city-owned waterfront property
is due to the possibility of these
pieces of property being utilized
for other purposes, and no longer
Available for use as boat launching
sites.


Funeral Held Sunday
For Mrs. Minnie Rich
Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie
Ellen Rich, age 85, of Port St. Joe,
were held Sunday afternoon at 1:30
p. m. from the First Baptist Church.
Mrs. Rich passed away Saturday
morning in the Municipal Hospital
after a lengthy illness.


Mayor FranK Hannon had ap- Funeral services were conducted
pointed Commissioner Tom Colde- by Rev. C. Byron Smith, pastor of
wey to find out if these pieces of the church, assisted by Rev. J. D.
property are available for sale and Jamison ,pastor of the White City
if so, to obtain a purchase price. Baptist Church.
Tuesday, Smith asked Coldewey Burial. was in Enterprise Ceme-
if he had a price on the property. tery near Bainbridge, Ga., with Rev.
Coldewey said that the boat basin Freeman Allen conducting grave-
property was not for sale as a com- side services.
pany has obtained an option for Mrs. Rich, a resident of Port St t
the old drive-in theatre property Joe for 25 years, is survived by two
and would probably need the boat daughters, Mrs. Jack Sheffield and
basin property as well. He said that Mrs. L. Z. Henderson, both of Port
the Fifth Street property has never St Joe; three sons, Earl Rich of
been for sale and is not now, but Marianna and E. J. Rich and Clyde
the City may still maintain the use ijh, both ofPort St:f e;-.16'grand-
Of both- piiees u-'property as long children and 19 great-grandchil-_
as they are available. dren.
Commissioner Smith then made .Active pallbearers were grand-
a motion that the City take either sons of Mrs. Rich, H. B. Henderson,
the Fifth Street property or the Jackie Sheffield, John E. Rich,
boat basin property. His motion David Rich, Bill J. Rich and Earl
died for lack of a second. Rich, Jr.
Coldewey told Smith that the Honorary pallbearers were, H. F.
present waterfront now in use Ayers, C. G. Costin, Sr., Walter
couldn't satisfactorily be used for Dodson, Bill Fleming, D. M. Lewis,
both recreational and industrial Ralph Macomber, Karl Marshall,
purposes as both made demands on Frank Pate, Otis Pyle, Wesley Ram-
the water that the other could not sey, John Strickland and F. E.
live with, and it was up to the City Trammell.


some goou teailms, also. Niceville
and Baker each have only one loss
on their records this year.
The Sharks will stay in Crestview
for the tournament, rather than
travel back and forth.
Port St. -Joe will play in the first
game of the tournament on Decem-
ber 30 at 2:00 p. m. Their opponent-
will be Baker. Regardless of the ,
outcome of this game, both teams
will be featured later in the tour-
nament in other games, as there is --O
a loser's and winner's bracket. --
Provided the Sharks get into the PORT ST. JOE'S JAYCEE
winner's bracket, they will play in this area with food, toys, f
their second game on December 31 to right, with some of the toy;
at 6:45 p. m. If they get into the
loser's bracket, they will play their
second game on December 31 at ay e
3:00 p. m. J c s
The championship game will be
played January 1 at 8:30 p. m.


Etaoin


toL I- 1


4an es, ',)


znraiu ^,

By WESLEY R. RAMSEY -' = ---

A new year is coming upon the scene and in Florida it will be a ,
year of revolution and major changes, it appears. A year of uncer-
tainty is certain.
To top off matters, is the recent decision by the U. S. District
Court that the recent reapportionment of Florida's Senate and House
districts are not constitutional. This has already presented confusion. ...;
Then to add more confusion is a suit by a Miami attorney attacking the
decision of the court and asking the U. S. Supreme Court to overrule NEW STREET SIG
their decision, above, by city employee
Most of the Senators, who according to the court decision lose signs will be Scotch ref
their seats under the grandfather clause, really don't know what their
future holds. e
The Florida re-apportionment allows all incumbent Senators to
completee their terms and then their seats will be eliminated, where N ew
Eliminated by the new plan. But the court,says "no." The deposed
Senators must seek re-election in their new districts in 1966 for a two Put yourself in the sh
year term if they are to continue to serve in the Legislature. stranger and try to find
But the new suit may delay this necessity and allow the deposed street and address in Port
Senators to serve their last session in 1967. at night. If you didn't k
town and know where y
Another thing that will face Florida in the coming year to be pre- going, you would be har
:entndr in the 19Q67 T.gri la11 r i th ,.slti.n of hlh +twhp- t "t t


conductt a state lottery to raise money foi state operations: New Hamp-
shire has, already adopted this system of raising money and it is now
)eing proposed for Florida. We, for one, hope that this doesn't come
.o pass.

A preacher in Denmark faces the prospect of being "defrocked"
or his stipulation for baptizing babies. The preacher stipulates that
he parents of a baby to be baptized must bring him to church at least
me Sunday a month for a period of 14 years before he will offer the
)aptism service. His church is chiding him for this stipulation and
ie has encountered much opposition.
Why should people want their children baptized if they don't
intend to attend church any more regularly than this?
We admire the preacher for his stand.

But, not wishing to be a prophet of doom, we will look for only
uood things to happen and wish for all of you a joyous, happy and pros-
,eroud 1w Year.


to find your destination.
Even those of us who k
town fairly well, have a
time picking out the righ
at night because of lack o
fiction.
But all of this will be c
after the first of the year.
The City has purchased
trials and currently has
busy preparing new nite-gl
for every intersection in 1
Plans are to install the ni
shortly after the first of t
Providing new street s
the City streets is no sma
There are 66 streets and


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U -5



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ES again provided a merrier Christmas Jaycees Ruel Whitehurst, Bill Ake, Virgil Daniels, Jerry
ruit, candy and nuts. Shown above, left Jimmy Prevatt, Jim Harrison, Tom Ford, Hulon Mitchell
s, groceries, etc., ready for delivery are Little. -S


-


Sullivan,
and Lou
tar photo


ring Christmas to 27 Area Families


85 Boxes of Food Elementary School as well as the
Women's Bowling Association' all
And Toys Given of whom provided food for the
's .. ... Dbaskets.
Port St. Joe's Jaycees provided Most of the toys given were do-
Christmas dinner and toys for 27 nations from citizens of Port St.
families in and around Port St. Joe Joe and included 25 bicycles and
this year. tricycles.
Ruel'Whitehurst, chairman of
the Jaycee Toys for Tots program,
said that a total of 85 boxes of food Mrs. David S. Moon
and toys were collected and dis-
tributed this year to the 27 under- Passes Away Sunday
privileged families on their list. Mrs. David S. Moon, age 71, of
Each family received a food box White City, passed away early Sun-
containing a hen, eggs, fruits and day morning at the Municipal Hos-
vegetables and staple groceries, as pital after a lingering illness.
well as many toys designed for the Funeral services were held Mon-
age groups of children in the sev- day afternoon at 3:00 p. m. from
eral families served under the pro- the St. James Episcopal Church,
gram. with Rev. Henry Hoyt conducting
The Jaycees finance this program the services. Burial was in Holly
with their annual Hallowe'en candy Hill Cemetery here in Port St. Joe.
sale, the holiday road block, money Mrs. Moon is survived by her
received in their big blanket car- husband, Thomas A. Moon of White
tried in the Christmas parade and City; a daughter, Mrs. Irene Jano-
various other activities and dona- sik of Dallas, Texas, and a sister,
tions from various organizations Mrs. Elise Wicklund of Tacoma,
and private citizens. Wash.
The Jaycees acknowledged help Active pallbearers were Paul S.
this year from the Port St. Joe Fensom, Roy Garrett, Bill Harper,
Elementary School, the Port St. Joe B. Roy Gibson, Jr., John Howard
High School and the Highland View and Bob Faliski.
Comforter Funeral Home of Port
Glidden Reports Rise st. Joe was in charge of the serv-
ices.


-- .... In Quarter Income
NS are being prepared, applied to a metal back by a vacuum machine
Walt Carefoot. The new which Carefoot is shown operating. -Star photo Net income per common share
Flectorized signs and are of the Glidden Company for the
first quarter of the company's 1966

that for the same period of fiscal
'S ^ ^> Pr *& fiscal year, rose 17 per cent over
Str t1965, Dwight P. Joyce, board chair-
man, announced today.
Net for the 1966 period was $2,-
oes of a in the City ,each requiring several 660,216, equal to 35 cents per com-
a certain signs. A total of 189 signs, with Master Masons Will mon share, in the first quarter of
t. St. Joe identification on back and front, Install 'New 'Officers fiscal 1965. Both per share figures
hnow the reflect the 22-for-1 split of com-
ou were beg prepa to All Master Masons, their friends mon stock which became effective
d-pressed identify all the streets in town. and families are invited to attend on July 22, 1965.
The signs will glow in the dark. an annual installation of Master Glidden's sales for the first quar-
;now the They are made by Minnesota Min- Masons and new officers for the ter of fiscal 1966 increased more
difficult ing and Manufacturing Company coming year, Thursday night, De- than $8,000,000 or 11 per cent, to
it corner and are designed to retain their member 30. $78,694,630. Sales in the comparable
f identi- glow properties and their read- Dinner will be served at 8:00 p. period of fiscal 1965 totaled $70,-
m. with the installation service to 646,573.
ability for a long period of time, follow. Mr. Joyce said that all three of
corrected The signs were prepared by the The meeting will be held in the Glidden's operating groups-coat-
3M company and are applied to the Masonic Hall on Reid Avenue. ings and resins, Durkee foods, and
the ma- metal sign blanks as shown in the ~- chemicals-contributed to the first
workmen picture above, by a powerful vac- Guests of W. I. Cardens quarter gains. "Both the sales and
ow signs uum press. Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Carden and profit increases are in line with
the City. After preparation, the signs will sons, Byron and George, from Hart- the company's growth plan," he
ew signs be put into service on posts that selle, Ala., arrived in Port St. Joe said. "They reflect intensified
he year. will stay in place for a long time Monday afternoon to spend the re- marketing efforts and the sales re-
igns for to come, with normal conditions. maining Christmas holidays with suits of the two food companies we
11 job. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Car- acquired during the 1965 calendar
avenues SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR den. year."


Gulf Gets $406.00 In
Lunchroom Money
Tallahassee State Comptroller
Fred O. Dickinson has reported
distribution of $141,086 in public
school lunchroom salary supple-
ments to county school boards.
Mr. Dickinson said the distribu-
tion to the counties, based on a
formula devised by the legislature,
was the second allocation of state
funds for lunchroom salaries since
the new law of.the 1965 legisla.
ture.
The initial distribution last
month, Dickinson said, totaled
$145,067.
Populous Dade County received
$25,024 and Pinellas County re-
ceived the second largest amount
with $9,913. Hillsborough was third
with $9,374.
Gulf County received $406 as its
share of this fund.
Other area counties sharing in
this allocation were Escambia with
$4,528, Franklin $223, Jackson $975,
Liberty $130, Calhoun $336, Oka-
loosa $2,675, Wakulla $210, Wash-
ington $433.


MONSY TALKS-Letfs keep
it where we can speak with it
once in a while-Trade with
your home town merchants
rI


TWENTY-NINTH YEAR


NUMBER 16


F-1








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1965

Minutes of The

GULF COUNTY COMMISSION

Wewahitchka, Florida, ito prevent from 2/2 to 3 feet of
December 14, 1965. I stagnant water in it at all times.
The Board of County Commis The Mosquito Control Supervisor
sioners of Gulf County, Florida et advised that he was going to clear
signers of Gulf County, Floridame the bonded area by c0.tting all tim-.
this date in regular session with the pounded area by cutting all tim-
the following members present: u- 1 the pond, then back fill the
James G .McDaniel, Chairman, Leo ditch and pour a concrete bottom
Kennedy, Walter Graham, James C. open ditch of about 400 feet.
Horton, and T. D. Whitfield. The Commissioner Graham discussed
Clerk, Sheriff, Attorney, Road Su- the need for a driveway from the
perintendent, and Mosquito Con- county road to the lot where the
trol Supervisor were also present. White City Fire Department parks
The meeting came to order at its equipment. The Board directed
9:00 A. M. Commissioner Horton the Road Department to construct
opened the meeting with prayer. sai iiner Graham discussed
Honorable C. C. Land, County Commissioner Graham discussed
Honorabe CF C Landk County a the County Secondard road pro-
Commissioner, Franklin County, -gram and stated that it is 11 months
peared before the Board and told gram and stated that it is 11 months
the Commission 'that Franklin behind schedule.. The Clerk was re-
County has employed Dr. John W quested to write to the State Road
Epperson as Health Officer for eparment and ask why th delay.
Franklin County and recommended A discussion was had with ref-
that Gulf County employ him in erence to beginning the repair
the same capacity. Mr. Land told work on the Health Center build-
of the doctor's qualifications and ings. It was decided that the Board
stated that he went to Port St. Joe employ a roof expert to supervise
to-meet with this Commission but the job and use County employees
that all members of this Commis- to do the work. Commissioner Gra-
tht fllmembe som t ihis mm ham was instructed to employ the.
sion failed to meet with him at the ham was instructed to employ the
Port St. Joe Health Center. How- roof expert.
ever, he did meet the personnel. Commissioner Graham suggested
The Chairman called on Commis- that the State Road Department be
sioner Graham for a recommenda- requested to secure additional right
tion as to the employment of Dr. of way for State Road 71 in order
Epperson. Commissioner Graham that the entire width o said right
announced that he could make no of way be 200afeet from Port St.
recommendation at this time be- Joe to the Calhoun County line.
cause he has not met, nor talked The Clerk was instructed to request
to the Doctor. The Chairman an the State Road Department to se-
nounced that no action will be cure this additional right of way.
taken until after Commissioner Commissioner Kennedy question-
Graham talks to Dr. Epperson. ed the Road Superintendent as to
The minutes of November 9th when the paving would be done on
and 23rd were read, correct, the new road that Mr. Forehand
approved 23rand were readopted. The mte deeded the County. Commissioner
proved and adopted. The minutes
on page 402 as to Commissioner Whitfield announced that he has
Kennedy's motion to donate a por- not been able toget the land own-
tion of the new Courthouse site to ers to give the balance of the neces-
the Board of Public Instruction for sary right of way but they have
a new Port St. Joe High School site promised to meet with him to look
was corrected to show that it could at this project at an early date.
be used ,traded or sold. The second Commissioner Kennedy asked
correction was to show that Com- when the Road Department will do
missioner Graham's amendment to the fill work at the Highland View
the motion was voted on and not School. The Road Superintendent
the original motion, reported that several other projects
the original eoto. N have priority over this school projl
The St. Regis Paper Company ect.
granted the County an easement ee e
for a 28 ft. wide ditch easement Commissioner Kennedy asked
across the SW1/4 of SWI', Sec. 6, about the program being made in
T. 5, R. 9W the Road Department paving pro-
By request of Honorable Samuel gram under the new budget. The
By request of Honorable Samuel Chairman announced that all proj-
A. Patrick, Tax Assessor, the Board ects were proceeding according to
voted to allow the following deduc- schedule.
tions on the 1965 tax roll, to-wit: The Board directed the Road De-
Page 167, Line 21: J. C. Mayfield, apartment to fix the Bradley Street
tax $150.14, reduced to $119.14 in Highland View.
Page 180, Line 9; Eliza Dawson, The Board decided that a special
tax $38.85, reduced none. meeting will be called during Jan-
Page 85, Line 39: Cage Bass, tax uary for the purpose of adopting a
$10.36, reduced none. secondary road program for the
Page 192, Line 19: Ralph J. Pitt- 1966-67 period.
man, tax $69.04, reduced none. The Mosquito Control Supervis-
Page 20, Line 29: T. Shavers, or told of the need to open a ditch
tax $41.44, reeuced none. in the Highland Viewarea. He was
Page 20, Line 30: Edward Hall, directed to open said ditch after
tax $20.72, reduced none. necessary easement was secured.
Page 97, Line 13: George T. Neel, All payrolls for the month of
tax $31.38, reduced none. November were approved and rati-
The Board approved the Indi- fed as paid.
gent roll for payment on January The following bills were present-
1, 1966 ,after making the following ed examined, approved and order-
changes: Add, John Grice, $8.34 ed paid:
(one month only). Warrant No. To
The Board approved hospital pay- General Fund 9555 9617
ment for Mrs. Collins at $75.00 and Pest Control 1107 1109
J. A. Chestnut at $30.00, and ap- Fine and Forfeiture 652 659
proved funeral bill for Estelle Bat- Road and Bridge 4913 4950
ties at $75.00. Capital Outlay 1110
The Farm Agent filed his report There being no further business,
for November 1965. the meeting adjourned.
Commissioner Graham discussed JAMES G. McDANIEL,
the proposed Sanitary Land fill for Chairman.
the Honeyville area. The Mosquito Attest:
Control Supervisor advised that this George Y. Core, Clerk.
project is included in his 1965-66 _
budget, but that an easement for
the pit has nt been received by f)f1 a
the County. He stated that the proj-
ect will be operational one week
after the easement is secured. The- -
Chariman announced that Mr. Floyd
C. Lister has promised to help the
County obtain a pit for this pur-
pose.
Commissioner Graham discussed
the ditch project behind Stafford's
Store and asked how long it will
take to begin this work. The Mos-
quito Control Supervisor advised
that he will begin construction on .
this ditch in four weeks.
Commissioner Graham discussed
the stagnant water in the north sec-
tion of Port St. Joe. He said the &-tb-7l9
mosquito ditch., ought to be filled





You can always count
on our pharmacist to /i ,.
be available when you
need him, regardless of "
the hour! And you can
depend on him for all
your other health \
needs, tool

Your druggist's Certificate as a Registered pharmacist
shows that he has passed the Florida State Board of
Pharmacy examination and is qualified to dispense drugs.
At Smith's you are assured of your prescription being
compounded by a Registered Pharmacist, expertly and
quickly.


DANA TOILETRIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN
ENGLISH LEATHER TOILETRIES FOR MEN


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


Thus Saith the Lord...
By Rev. Bill Graham Word was God. 3. All things were
made by the Word (God). The
This is the third article on the md b the Wor T
Word God) became flesh. Now, who
subject of, "Is Jesus Christ God." N
The first one was Is it ipo do we know that is in human flesh,
The first one was, "Is it impor-
and was also in the beginning (be-
tant"; the second, "The Old Testa-nd was also in the
fore the world, sun, moon and
ment declares Jesus Is God." Now ,
e wl find t t N T stars)? This person is God. The
we will find that the New Testa-


ment also declares Jesus is God,
thus proving this important truth
throughout the Bible. Jesus Christ
is Jehovah God.
In the Gospel of John, chapter
one, verses one, two, three and
fourteen, we read: "In the begin-
iing was the Word, and the Word
was with God, and the Word was
God. The same was in the begin-
ning with God. All things were
made by him; and without him was
not any thing made that was made."
Now verse 14: "And the Word


Bible does not leave us in doubt.
In the 17th chapter of John, verse
5, Jesus prayed: "And now, 0
Father glnrifv thoul me with thine


We also read, in the Bible, that
Jesus Christ had the creative power
of God. He created food for five
thousand, created sight in a man
born blind. He had divine authority
over nature (stilled wind and sea),
cast out demons, cured disease,
brought Lazarus back from the
dead, forgave sins. Only God has
the power to do these things. We
see Christ possessed the glory of
God, and allowed it to be seen on
the Mount of Transfiguration.
Jesus Christ, Creator, Redeemer,
Sustainer and King. Praise his Holy


own self with the glory which I had Name-
with thee before the world was." Your comments and questions are
In the same chapter, verse 24, we welcome. Address your letter to
read: "Father, I will that they also, "Thus Saith the Lord," care The
whom thou hast given me, be with Star, Port St. Joe, Fla.
me where I am: that they may be-
hold my glory, which thou hast
given me; for thou lovedst me be- Expectant Mothers -
fore the foundations of the world." We Now Carry A
These verses declare that Jesus .. ....


was made flesh, and dwelt among was, before the foundations of the
us, (and we beheld his glory, the world were framed. We know he
glory as of the only begotten of became flesh, and lived as man on
the Father,) full of grace and this earth; therefore, according to
truth." From these verses we learn testimony of Scripture, Jesus is
four things. 1. The Word was in the Word, the Word is God, Jesus
the beginning with God. 2. The Christ is God .


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PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
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SERVING GULF COUNTY SINCE 1946


END


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THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1965

MINUTES of the

BOARD of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION


Wewahitchka, Florida, Electric Cooperative ,Inc., concern-
November 2, 1965. ing the possibility of having the
utility tax on the electricity used
The Gulf County Board of Public ti the Wewahitchka schools re-
Instruction met in regular session moved.
on ihe above date with the follow- The Board considered the recom-
ing present and acting: W. J. Fer- mendation of the Board of Trus-
rell. Chairman. B. J. Rich. Eldridge tees and the Superintendent that
Money. J. W. Whitfield and William Mr. Harrell Holloway be appointed
Roemer. Sr. to the position of acting principal:
The Superintendent was present of the Wewahitchka High School
and acting for the remainder of the 1965-66
Board member Eldridge Money school year, at which time the po-
opened the meeting with a prayer. sition will become vacant. The
The minutes of the previous question of certification was
regular meeting on October 5. 1965, brought up. Mr. Holloway's certifi-
were read and annroved as read, cation record was checked. He was
The Superintendent read a let- not fully certified in Administra-
ter from Mr. R. D. Lister stating tion and Supervision. However, h-
that he would not he .a candidate is qualified to act as Principal for
for School Trustee frori tha Wewa- the remainder of the 1965-66 school
'hitchka area in the December 7. year. The Board felt that due to
1965, election. the fact that Mr. Holloway was not
The Board and its attorney, Mr. fully certified that the Certifica-
Cecil G. Costin. Jr.. agree,1 to sun- tion Department of the State De-
port and narticinote in the MSntf apartment of Education should be
Superintendent Ed Floyd Chris- contacted concerning his appoint-
tian's olan to form a Countv School ment. The Board. was concerned
Board Attorney's Association in the that the acrceditation of the We-
State. wahitchka High School might be
The Sunerintendent read a letter affected if Mr. Holloway was ap-
from Mr. Edwin Williams. Principal pointed. No action was taken on
of Washington High School, re- the Trustees' and Superintendent':
auesting that the Board meet with recommendation pending communi-
,the faculty of Washington High cation with, the Certification De-
School to discuss matters of mutual apartment.
interest to the faculty and the The Board unanimously author-
B'-"d The Board agreed to meet sized Mr. William Linton. General
v.+l, c-m on November 4, 1965, at Supervisor, to file an an location
7:n P. M. in the name of the Gif ",,-t"
"r '- 7--d nithori7ed the Sn.- Board of Public Instruct*on to s-
perintendent to adverse for bids cure the funds allocated to -Glf
on twon (.) schn"l buses that are County by fhe Elementalr' -nd qc-
not usable in the transportation ondary Act of 1965. He was further
system in the County. authorized to act as representative
The Board authorized the Super- of the Board in all matters pertain-
intendent to have screen doors Ing to the application.
placed on all of the doors of the There being no further business,
lunch-rooms in the system where the Board adjourned.
such a need exists. W. J. FERRELL,
The Board authorized the Super- Chairman.
intendent to borrow $40,000.00 Attest:
from the Florida National Bank at R. Marion Craig, Superintendent.
Port St. Joe upon receiving au-
thorization from the State Board of Wewahitchka, Florida
Education. It will be secured to November 18, 1965.
pay outstanding obligations and to The Gulf County Board of Public
purchase two (2) school buses. Instruction met in Special Sesison
The Board accepted Mr. Hubert at Port St. Joe High School on the
E. Richard's resignation as Gen- above date. The following Board
eral Supervisor of the Gulf County members were present and acting:
School System, effective November B. J. Rich, Vice-Chairman, J. K.
1, 1965. Whitfield and Eldridge Money. W.
NOTICE OF ELECTION J. Ferrell, Chairman, and William
SPECIAL TAX SCHOOL DISTRICT Roemer, Sr., were absent.
NO. 1, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
Pursuant to Section 230.39 of The Superintendent was present
the Florida School Laws ,notice is and acting.
hereby given that the next Regular d
Biennial Election in Special Tax at he Board th ofin
District No. 1 (county wide) is call- rstees nd the Speritendento
ed for Tuesday, the 7th day of De- Trustees and the Superintendent
member, A. D. 1965, for the said that Mr. Harrell Holoway be ap-
district to determine the rate of pointed acting principal of the We-
millage to be assessed and collected wahitchka High School for the re-
on the property therein for the next mainder of the 1965-66 school year,
Conmthe l rperty t rein for the w position wB
two (2) years, and to elect three at which time the position will be-
(3) Trustees for the district for the come vacant. The Superintendent
,,ensuing two (2) years (no trustees reported that he had received a
shall be elected from any School letter from* Mr. Cecil Golden, -Co-
Board Member Residence District). ordinator of Certification in the
All qualified elector resid h S ents with- State Department of Education. Mr.
in said district (county wide) who Golden stated that Mr. Holloway
pay taxes on real or personal prop- was qualified to serve as acting
erty are entitled to vote at said principal for the remainder of the
election. It is determined that ten school year 1965-66 without jeop-
(10) mills will be necessary to ardizing the accreditation of the
maintain a uniform system of Flor- school. The Superintendent report-
ida schools within said district. ed that M. Holloway was recom-
Precincts 1, 2, 3 and 4 will vote mended as interim principal in the
at City Hall, Wewahitchka. interest of harmony within the We-
The pool holders are: Mrs. Leona wahitchka' High School and was
O'Neal, Clerk, Mrs. Annie Cook, not in any way, a reflection on the
Mrs. Marvin Pitts and Mrs. Rose professional abilities of the other
Campbell, Inspectors. candidates for the--position. Board
Precincts 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 member J. K. Whitfield made the
will vote in the Stack House in following statement and recom-
Port St. Joe. mendation:
The poll holders are: Mrs- Paul- "In reference to the Board of
ine Brigman, Clerk, Mrs. Harold Trustees recommendation of Mr.
Chafin, Mrs. Zola Maddox, and Mrs. Harrell Holloway as acting princi-
T. 0. Richards ,Inspectors. pal of the Wewahitchka High
There being no further business, School, the School Board had ap-
the Board adjourned to meet again plication from school personnel
in regular session at 8:00 A. M., who were certified for this posi-
C.S.T., December 7, 1965. tion, and I feel it my duty as a
W. J. FERRELL, School Board Member to see that
Chairman. o, ,in. a on,,, nroit n inI


Attest:
R. Marion Craig, Superintendent.
Wewahitchka, Florida,
November 4, 1965.
The Gulf County Board' of Public
Instruction met in Special Session
at Washington High School on the
above date. The following Board
members were present and acting:
W. J. Ferrel, Chairman, Eldridge
Money and J. K. Whitfield. B. J.
Rich and William Roemer, Sr., were
absent.
The Superintendent was present
and acting.
The Board considered the recom-
mendation of the Board of Trustees
and the Superintendent to appoint
Mr. William Linton as General Su-
pervisor of the Gulf County School
System. On motion by Whitfield
and second by Money that Mr. Lin-
ton be appointed General Supervis-
or, all voted Yes.
There being no further business,
the Board adjourned.
W. J. FERRELL,
Chairman.
Attest:
R Marion Craig, Superintendent.
Wewahitchka ,Florida,
November 15, 1965.
The Gulf County Board of Public
Instruction met on the above date
in Special Session. The following
Board members were present and
acting: W. J. Ferrell, Chairman,
J. K. Whitfield, Eldridge Money,
B. J. Rich and William Roemer, Sr.
The Superintendent was present
an acting.
Board member Eldridge Money
opened the meeting with prayer.
The Board instructed the Super-
intendent to secure plans and spe-
cifications for the shower and
dressing room building under con-
struction at the Wewahitchka High
School football field.
The Board instructed the Super-
intendent to contact the Gulf Coast


the Gulf County School System be
certified when -possible. In view of
this, I oppose this recommendation.
The law states specifically, that an
acting principal is -not- required to
be certified and it also states that
any School Board must approve the
recommendation of trustees unless
they can show cause; the School
Board is not prepared to show
cause, therefore, I move that this
Board accept the recommendation.
of Mr. Harrell Holloway as acting
principal of the Wewahitchka High
School for the remainder of the
1965-66 school year, at which time
the position will become vacant."
Motion was seconded by Eldridge
Money. All voted Yes.
The Superintendent was author-
ized to secure bids for the paint-
ing of the auditorium at Port St.
Joe High School. The Senior Class
of Port St. Joe High School is going
to purchase a complete set of stage
and window curtains at consider-
able expense to the class. The
Board was requested to share in
the complete renovation of the
auditorium by having it painted.
The Superintendent was author-
ized to have the lighting system in
the gymnasium at Port St. Joe High
School reworked at the earliest
possible time.
There being no further business,
the Board adjourned.
B. J. RICH,
Vice-Chairman.
Attest:
R. Marion Craig, Superintendent.



49
7oi fi A A


Florida Ranks Third In


Certified Tree Farms
Florida now ranks third among'7,286,093 certified acres, Alabama
48 states in total certified tree farm has 6,861,518. However, both states
acres, according to a recently re- have more than 2,000 tree farms.
leased tree farm progress report The tree farm system is a na-
by the American Forest Products tional program giving public recog-
Industries, Inc., Washington, D. C. nition to privately-owned forest
The Sunshine State now has 855 land dedicated by its owner to
tree farms certified by the AFPI growing and harvesting repeated
with a total of 6,485,877 acres, forest crops with good forest man-
Georgia and Alabama are the agement practices.
only two states with more acres in Basic requirements for becoming


1. Protecting your woodlands
from fire, insects, diseases and
overgrazing,
2. Harvesting or thinning of your
trees when they need it,
3. The planting of trees upon
idle acres.
In Florida, farm foresters of the
Florida Forest Service function as
tree farm inspectors, as do indus-
try representatives and consulting


foresters. Also ,there is a


tree farm


certification committee for each of
the Florida Service's six districts.
Upon the recommendation of the
local tree farm committee, the
American Forest Products Indus-


tries presents each tre


trtee farms. Georgia accounts for, a tree farmer are: wItda


;e farmer
green-and-


white, metal sign that announces ence. Muller urges any landowner
to all that he is a contributor to interested in becoming a tree farm-
the present and future well-being er to contact him at his office,
of his community and state by p. 0. Box 1391, Panama City, as
growing timber, soon as possible since tree plant-
The AFPI report shows 28,781 ing season is already upon us.
farms in the nation having more Much of this year's seedling crop
than 65 million acres. They range has already been sold. The latest
in size from tiny plots on family tally shows only 4.7 million out of
farms to the vast acreages of in- 65 million remaining.
dustrial timberlands. More than 65 ___
percent of the tree farm acreage is
in the South. PINES
According to Carl Muller, Gulf .'"
County Farm Forester, there are .: Stand Tall
seven tree farms in Gulf County
having more than 80,000 acres. In Foridas
Being a tree farmer can be a Future
profitable and rewarding experi-


Climaxing the Close of a Great Year I


HOG


WILD



DAYS!


REGULAR PRICE


STABBED.!


Off


IT ALMOST MAKES US CRY!


,All Boys'
JACKETS AND
COATS


CAR


Boys' Fancy Short Sleeve
SHIRTS
Special Group of
Men's and Boys'
SPORT COATS
A Most Remarkable Group of
Late Fall and Winter
DRESSES
Missy, Junior Half Sizes
Ladies'
COATS, SUITS
WOOLEN SKIRTS and HATS


A Selected Group Of
CHILDREN'S DRESSES

VARIOUS OTHER ITEMS
To Bring you Happy Saving
Surprises of Unexpected
Savings.

SHOE RIOT!
A Sensational Group of La.
dies' and Children's Quality
FOOTWEAR from Boyles
Regular Stock. Dress and
casual styles in Patent, Black
and Popular Colors in Leath-
er. Also some Canvas
styles.


SOUNDS CRAZY... DOESN'T IT?

With Market Prices Rising

Our Original Prices Slashed


Did You Overlook A Kissing Cousin?
A Fantastic Blow!


Here's


Men's 100%

LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS
WHILE THEY lc each
Limit 10 each
Limit 5 Less than Half Wholesale Cost!


THING


GOES!

Monday Thru Friday,

Dec. 27th to 31st


SOME ITEMS
OF OUR REGULAR
STOCK

REDUCED 50%


CLOSED ALL DAY
SATURDAY, JAN. 1

All Men's and Boys'
COWBOY BOOTS
Boys' Lace
HUNTING BOOTS
And Slip On Wellingtons
A Special Group of Men's and Boys'
OXFORDS AND LOAFERS
Also Canvas Oxfords and Loafers
(Special Group)

HAPPY NEW YEAR!



Please!


NO LAY-AWAYS

NO EXCHANGES

NO REFUNDS

CHRISTMAS GIFTS
CHEERFULLY EXCHANGED!


PROFITS



SLAUGHTERED!


YOU POCKET


OUR LOSS!


I~~~~~~ ____~-L ---~I ~ _


off


IT HURTS WORSE THAN YOU THINK!

ORIGINAL PRICES SLASHED


Men's Lined and Unlined
JACKETS AND CAR
COATS
Zip-out Lining Weather Coats
All Men's and Boys'
SWEATERS
Boys' long Sleeve Sport Shirts
in Fabrics and Knits
All Men's and Boys'
WINTER UNDERWEAR
Flannel Robes, Leather
Gloves, Slipper Sox


ONCE A YEAR ONLY!


Ladies' and Children's
ROBES AND DUSTERS
Girls' Corduroy and Heavy
Stretch Pants Woolen
Slim Jims.
All Men's and Boys' Plain
and Hooded
SWEAT SHIRTS
Plaid Flannel and Woolen
Shirts, Nylon and Plaid Zip.
per Parkas.


All other merchandise in year
round basic items, including Men's
and Boys' Rand and Randcraft
Shoes, Work Clothing, Men's Work
Shoes, Boots, Canvas and Rubber
Footwear.... Men's and Boys' Fall
Fall Sport Shirts, Shirts and Shorts,
Men's and Boys' Suits and Sport
Coats, Ties, Sox, Rainwear and
accessory items of all kinds. Also,
Men's National Made-to-Measure
Suits, Coats and Extra Pants.
GIFT LINENS
ALL LADIES' BLOUSES
GIRLS' SPRING DRESSES (1966)
LADIES' SPRING DRESSES (1966)
All Exclusive Lines in Lingerie,
including Sans Souci, Pinehurst,
Phil-Maid. Slips, Gowns, Pan-
ties. S pring Weight Blended
Slim Jims.
Ladies' and Children's Sweaters
ALL HANDBAGS
All other Basic Year Round Mer-
chandise. Nationally advertised
lines you see every day at Boyles.
ENTIRE STOCK of HOSIERY FOR
THE FAMILY.


I~U


- ~LI LI Y-l


yOU'LL FLIP OVER THESE


REGULAR- PRICE


C RASH!












The Tattler

R. GLENN BOYLES Editor
Associate Editors YOU-ALL
Published by
BOYLES DEPARTMENT STORE
PHONE UALL yaua
R. GLENN BOYLES, Owner
"Dedicated to Better Selling mixed with a
little fun" OYLKI
STORE PERSONNEL
ERLMA M. BOYLES Manager
GLADYS S. GILL Ladies Ready-to-Wear, Main Floor
'NONA WILLIAMS ------ Children's Wear and Shoes, Main Floor
CORA SUE MEDLIN Sales. and Office
BARBARA BOYLES : -* Office
ROBERT (Bubber) WILLIAMS; Jr.__Men's i-ad iBo:y~ d Fl.
MARY REEVES, BORENE SPEARS, ESTIHER TYLR, FAYE
BURKETT, ROBERT HOLCOMNB and -DORIS Y UNX Extrasi
0:

BODIES BROADCASTS "HAPPY NEWS

YEAR" WITH A BLAST OF SAVINGS
(See Our Crying Towel in This Issue)
Dear Friends: -I .1you fail to receive a card when
.... -the :Blessed Event, o curs, please
So much for the headline -now the Blessed Event ois, please
s m h bylines tow report to.3lrs: Nona Willians, Shoe
a few by-lines:- Dept;, B'oylbeP. 0( Box2, 79, or
No. 1-Thank you for making better 'still4in person.
1965 our best year in Port St. Joe. 'This is this.week's news of "big-
No. 2-We're planning bigger ger aid better" things at Boyles.
and better things for 1966. Stop (Now), Look (Star). Listen
No. 3-Let's make a start now- ,(WJOEC daily for more "Sunshine
this way: The parents of every News" hatching pleasant surprises
1966 baby born in. the Municipal for thrifty shoppers in the Smiling,
Hospital in St. Joe or the Apalachi- Happy Store on thd Buzzing Block,
cola Hospital %ill receive a special 222 Reid Ave., Port St. Joe, the
message from Boyles. When this Constitution City where more his-
message (card)f'is presented the tory will be made in.1966.
"bouncing -baby boy" or "proud May your New .Year be 'filled
baby girl", will receive a pair of \with Happiness and. Prosperity -
soft sole scientifically made Poll and last but not last: "Peace that
Parrot Shoes -with Boyles best passeth all understanding."
wishes! (No Charge!) In the event S'long. R. G. B.


Miss Barbara Nance Walker ls Married

Recently to Robert Leroy iGainous


In a ceremony of beauty and
simplicity Miss Barbara Nance
Walfier became the bridd of Robert
'Leroy Gailous io-the St. Andrew
' lethodist Churchl of Panama City,
Friday, December"e at 8 p. m.,
with the Reverend Daniel C, Whit-_
sett offjciatinq, Double ring vows
were spo'lkn b'efdrs an altar deco7^
rated :with. -candelabra burning
- white tapers and centered with an
arrangement of white chrysanthe-
mums, gladioli and greenery.


As guests assembled Mrs. Tom
Prater, organist, presented a pro-
gralti of prenuptial musie; The tra-
dition'al wedding processibnal and
recessional were useds.:d, Mrs. James
Walker, sister-in-law of the bride,
was her only attendant. She was
attired in a beige brocale taffeta
*with -a fitted waistline caught with
matching ..chiffon. She wore a
matching crown headpiece accented
by a veil o fillusion and carried a
Colonial bouquet of chrysanthe-


______-P..- -r= -


Tree Farm Inspectors Meet In Chipley
iTree far inspectors gathered mittee are James E. Dickinson, In- (2nd from right); and David P.
2 Chipley recently for a meeting international Paper Conpany, Chair- Smith, District Forester, District
ith the District One Tree Farm man (5th' from right); Kennety One, Florida Forest Service (right.
:itmittee. Members of the Com- Bailey, St. RegIs Paper Company-


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1965



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

entered as second-class matter, December 19, 1937, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe,
Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879.

a-JBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MONTHS, $1.75 THREE MONTHS, $127.5

TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in advertisements, the publishers
do not hold themselves liable *or damage further than amount received for such
advertisement.

The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtful'-
weighed. The Epoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly o
rinces. The spoken word is lost; th3 printed word remains.


ETA UPSILON CHAPTER
,HOLDS DECEMBER MEET:
The Eta Upsilon chapter of Beta
Sigma -Phi met Deeember,21st at
the home of .Betty Lewis; hostess
for the evening. The president.
Shirlv nDaniPel nrresid'd- over the


GODEN AGERS HOLD ANNUAL JAYCEETTES HOLD MONTHLY jthiat the Christmas party will be meeting Following .the roll call,
CrISTMAS PARTY DEC. 21 MEET AT ST. JOE MOTEL held Dec. 18 at the Centennial the minutes wiree read by the sec-
S Building. AllJayceettes and Jaycee retary, Lynda Sullivan.
i Golden Agers met at the The Port St. Joe Jayceettes held wives were asked to bring a tray The next' meeting 'illb
St4 house, December 21 'for tleir their rgi4ar monthly meeting of canapes. The next me.tg i h
anAm Christmas party': Thursday iight at the St. Joe Motel., .,The meeting was then adjourned-, Januargy 4 Sherr Hlurl but il be
Mi W. J. Daughtry led the The president, Ann Mitchell, pre- after which coffee and pie ere charge e cultural program.
group lnyayer and Mrs. Elizabeth sided over the meeting, Following served. Margaret Biggs reported that the
Montgomief presided during the the roll call the minutes were read clothing drive currently being con-
short business session at which by the secretary, Lynda Sullivan. MARVIN E. OWENS AWARDED ducted is highly successful. Two lo-
time the club donated a plant to be The nominating committee then U. S AIR FORCE AIR MEDAL cal families have recently been re-
placed in the park. submitted their choiceof new offi- With U. S. Combat Air Forces cipients of some of the clothes.
.-With: U.S. Combat Air Forces,
Gifts %\ere exchanged and the cers for the coming year. Elected Vietnam.-Staff Sergeant Marvin E.. Following the adjournment of
singing of Christmas carols was en- were: President, Ruaan Prevatt; Owens,:son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin the meeting, refreshments were
joyed by the twenty-two present. Vi6e-President, Betty Whitehurst; A. Owens, Star Route, Bristol, F.a.. served by~the hostess.
Hostesses for the occasion were Secretary, Lynda Sulli~ran Treasur- has been awarded the U. S. Ai -
Mrs. O. M. Taylor and Mrs. Essie er, Freda Jacobs; Directors, Ann Force Air Medal at Tan Son Nhut
Williams. Mitchell, Jean Little, and Virginia Airfield, Vietnam. ANNOUNCEMENT FROM
The next meeting will be held Hrrison. '- Sergeant Owens, an aircraft flight THE ST JOE LIBRARY -
Tuesday, January 3, at 7 o'clock. The social committee reported mechanic, won the award for his Beginning,Tueiday, January 4.
personal bravery and airmanship a film will be showii every Tuesday.
mnuns-and Sweethieart roses nestled crown headpiece of matching il- in the fight against Communist ag- in the St. Joe Library at 3 p. m.
A'tull~iand, ribbo. lusion and taffeta and carried a gression in Vietnam. The public is invited to view these.
M.r; James L. Bates, step-father Cqlonial bouquet of roses centered: :. He is on duty in Vietnam in sup-
of the groom, served as best man wfth a white orchid nestled in tulle' port of the Pacific Air Forces whih Miss Sara Young, director of
with Mr. John McFee of Washing- and ribbon. She wore a single providesair offensive arid defensive Adult Serices in the; Northwest
ton, D. C., brother-in-law- of, the! stand of pearls, the gift of the units in Southeast Asii the' Far Regional Library will not- be at tha
-bride:serving as usher. John Bates, bi'idegroom. East-and-Pacific St. Joe Branch Library this %eek.
brother of the bridegroom, served Mrs John cFee, sister of the The ergent is a graduate of She will resunie service there on
as candle lighter... bride, from. Washington, D. C., eLiberty County Hih School, Bris- January 4.
tolb
The bride, given in marriage by served as the bridge's mother. She His i, l, is the d r
her brother, Mr. James Walker, was wore a green sil,' street length His wife, Hazel, is the f Prt ES
lovely in-her street length gown of dress with empire waistline and St od Mrs. Ike atn of Pt -
aqua starched lace, two-piece ef;,-white accessories atid carried a Co- Fl- T-4 Stand Tall
closing with miniature buttons cov; the bride' attendant. -. CLASSIFIED ADS! In Florida's
ered with self material, and three- Mrs. Bates, mother of the bride- Midget investments That Yield '
cflsg ih m r bo c t ds. Bates, mother of the bride future
quarter length sleeves. She wore a Giant Returns! 'Future
groom, was attired!iin a green wool z
-&"; .. ":- suit; She wore a small fitted hat. -
of green feathers.?Her corsage was
a beige orchid.
Mr. and Mrs. James Walker en-, -.'i
S tertained the wedding party and
guests at a reception in their home \ -
4., A immediately following the wedding.
The entire reception area was
'- beautifully .decorated using the --
color scheme of the bride. ;
The bride's table was overlaid 1
'/ with white net over a white taffeta
I ccloth and centered with a four- f
., tiered wedding cake topped by a
miniature brideiand groom. The,
cake was surrounded by a-Christ- i
mas arrangement of white angel
Shair and blue Christmas -balls.
White 'tapers burning: in"' silver
holders cast a loft glow over the .
arrangement. A silver punch bowl
S .stood at the end of the table, with
compotes of colorful bridal minis
-. and nuts.
After the: cutting of the cake by
iZ 1 the wedding couple and the giving
of toasts by the guests. all were
served refreshments by Misses Su-
i san and Venice Gainous, sisters of
the groom.
'. *,' Mrs. A. O. Fain and Mrs. James
'" A. McNabb assisted in greeting
and caring for the guests.-
Following their wedding-trip the
couple will reside in Panama City
where the bridegroom is employed -s "
by the International Paper Cornm- "


,Births
Mr .and lMrs.: Donald Nelson,
Apalachicola, announce the birth of
a daughter, Rachel Lyn, December
17, 1965..

Mr. and Mrs.: Earl Strickland,
Apalacblicola. announce the birth
of a daughter, Tonie Faye, Decem-
ber 16, 1965.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ray Hud-
dleston, Wewahitchka, announce
the birth of twins, Clyde RaY, I,
and Constance Renee, December
15, 1965.

Mr. and Mrs. James Brooks, We-
wahitchka, announce the birth of a
daughter. Patricia Anin, December
14, 1965.'

.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy,
Sr., announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, Rebecca Ann, December 18,
1965. ,
Mr.-anad Mrs. James Moses, Jr.,
Apalachicola, announce the lirth-af
a .son, James, I, December 20,
1965.

Mr. and Mrs. Athony James
Pbrtera, 600 Madison St., announide
the birth of a daughter, Deborah
Lee, Decem'ber 19, 1965.
Colored
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gathers, Jr.,
Avenue E, announce the bifth of a
daughter, Tressie;Darlene, Dec. 19,
1965.

READ THE CLASSIFIED


Legal Adv.

NOTICE TO BID
Bid No. 33
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
will reeeive'-se'led-bids in the City
Clerk's Office, City Hall, PortSt
Joe, Florida, until Tuesday, Janu-
ary 18, 1966, 5:00 P. M., E.S.T., for
sale t f the following piece of equip
ment: 'a
1-Used;QSargent Model 410.
,Truck Crane W/35' Boom and
S'-agline Bucket. Allis-Chal-
iners 4B-182 engine. Terms:
Cash.
This crane may be seen at the-
City Warehouse between 7:30 A. M.
and 4:30 P., M- -
Bid en19velope 'should lie marked
"Bid on Crane."
The City'Bf Port St. Joe reserves
the right to accept or reject any
or all bids received.
J. B. WILLIAMS,
S'City Auditor and Clerk-
December 27, 1965.
3t-12-30; 1-6, 1-13.


WE HO]

NEW Y


"7 GOOD T



APALAC. ICOL


RAILROAD


PE THE I









A NORTHERN


COMPANY


b







Values to Help You Begin a


SPECIALS GOOD
DEC. 29 31


DI
I.
I











-t


eW ear
-^^^


CLOSED
ALL DAY
SATURDAY


NEW YEAR'S DAY


_--b~~ -sZ:


OPEN ALL DAY WENDESDAY


SHOULDER ;

Round ROAST


Lb.


59c


SHOULDER ROUND


Steak


JBUQUE'S FINE BEEF

huck Roast

:HU CK STEAK


Ib. 39c

Ib. 49c


;SEW BEEF


Ib. 69c


EuF ^RESH
FRESH *.-*"7 .-
*u^^,-tf *FLiijkL


'' TRADITIONAL ;'
HOG OW:L
b. 29c


IIU 'IUL R- CURED SQUARES

__c I.HG JOWL
69:lb. ',,.33c


S.-av g RAN E R lams in6 6
'AzoIVlOfll PIlZE SIlliPS 10'0l


Van Camp's
Vienna Sausage
5 cans $1.00


CGREE
CABBAGE


lb.


RED DELII ,.
APPLES W T
ASSORTED WILE TEY LAST'


5c

10c


29c
7 .: '


19c


b. 69c


CINA DOLL Lb. Pkg.
BLACKEYE PEAS


I CHIFFON
MARGARINEN
KRAFT MINIATURE
MARSHMALLOWS


ibV2 OZ,
PkG.


23c


FOLGER'S
Limit 1 Can '
with $10.00,
Order or More


SENECA 24 Oz. Bottle
GRAPE JUICE


Limit 1 with
$5.00 Order
Limit 1 with? Order


19c


pkg.15c


E Ib. pkg. 45c
MIRACLE
MARGARINE


1 LB.
PKG.


29c


Ib. 59c


PHILADELPHIA
Cream Cheese


8 OZ.
PKGS.


KING SIZE TIDE


$1.00

pkg. 99c


PILLSBURY

Biscuits 5 cans 39c


FREE! EXTRA GRAND
PRIZE STAMPS
Si with the Purchase of $10.00
1 00v) or More.
25 with the Purchase of 1 Pkg. SPOTLESS
GARBAGE BAGS, 39c Size.
5o with the Purchase of Any BROOM or
0V MOP.
50 with the Purchase of V2 Gallon JITNEY
JUNGLE ICE CREAM.
25 with the Purchase of ONE DOZEN
DOUGHNUTS.
S O with the Purchase of 32 Ounce BRUCE'S
WAX.
25' withthe Purchase of 2 Cans of BIFF
LUNCH MEAT.
S0 with the Purchase of 2 Boxes of KOTEX
so NAPKINS.


H rry*


FRESH


*I VUu


ONIONS lbs.
SUNKIST .
LEMO S. doz.


I
i'.


- I --- II = I- Ilr I


II -


.~ 1-


, L -


(i-


a









THESE SPECIALS GOOD ALL DAY WEDNESDAY


SMOKED PORK CHOPS_ _Ib. 59c
USDA Choice
CHUCK STEAK --_--b. 49c
Frosty Morn Old Smokies
SAUSAGE-- --___Pkg. 59c
Fresh Tender
BEEF LIVER -------- b. 29c
Florida
ORANGES _3 5-lb. bags $1.00
Florida
GRAPEFRUIT 3- 5-Ibfl bags $1
Washington Delicious
APPLES ---- 10 for 69c
California
CARR 0 TS ---- bag 7c
Red Ripe
TOMATOES ---carton 15c


ROUND WHITE
Potatoes
10 Lb. Bag

39c

FRESH TURNIP
GREENS
Bunch

19c

Home Grown SWEET
Potatoes
LB.
lOc

YELLOW
ONIONS
Lb. Bag

29c
Fresh, Crisp, Red
Radishes
Cello Pkg.

10c


FRESH
CUKES
LB.

15c
FRESH
ENDIVE
Bunch

19c
FRESH GREEN
ONIONS
Bunch

lOc


USDA Grade "A" Cut Up
FRYERS -_Half or whole, Ib. 25c
Domino Limit 5 Ibs. with $10 Order
S U G AR ---5 ybs. 29c
Big Scoop Limit V2 Gal. with $10 Order
ICE MILK __-2 gal. 19c
Reg. Size Box Limit 2 with $10 Order
T I D E --------__2 for 49c


Roman Cleanser Limit /2 Gal. with $10
BLEACH ---_---/2 gal.


Order
19c


Oak Hill Limit 3 with $10 Order
T O M AT OE S ___303 can 10c
Limit 5 with $10 Order
TOPP CANNED DRINKS ----5c
Heinz Limit 3 with $10 Order
TOMATO SOUP _---c-an 5c
Fresh
CABBAGE----- Ib. 5c


HAPPY

NEW YEAR


"Good To The Last. Drop!"
MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE
1 LB. CAN
Limit One Can with $7.00
or More Order.
SAVE 18cq
MR. "6" FROZEN
CRINKLE CUT -
POTATOES
3 Lb.
BAGS
Hibrand Frozen
Chopped Sirloin
Steaks 4 ok.


BLUEBIRD
Frozen
Fla. ORANGE
JUICE
6 Oz. Cans
6 PAK


PIES
14-Oz. Size

SAVE 9c


DINTY MOORE BEEF
STEW ,-I


24-oz. cans


CAMPBELL TOMATO
SOU P U ---No.


YELLOW
OLE


can


ROSE
0 ----1-lb. ctn.


HORMEL with BEANS
CHILIL3 15-oz. cans


57c

10c

17c

$1


CHEROKEE F. S.
PEACHES, 3- No. 2'2 cans 79c
ne9wi'S 7.Y:rirTE n. &r >gSk'VS


THE
SMARTEST MOVE
YOU CAN MAKE

SWITCH
TO

PIGGLY WIGGLY
AND

SAVE!
Every Day Low Prices
on F a mo u s Brands
Plus S&H Green
Stamps, America's
Most Valuable Stamps


HICKORY SMOKED

HOG

JOWL
LB. -
QUALITY TENDER MEAT!


ENJOY TRADITIONALLY EATEN
HOG JOWL AND BLACKEYES!
FOR YOUR JANUARY 1, 1966 DINNER!
FAMOUS
CHINA DOLL
BRAND

Black Eye 1

PEAS
1 Lb. Bag


QUALITY CONSCIOUS
YELL 0 W
ROSE
BRAND
COOKING

OIL
88 Oz. Jar
Limit... One Jar with $7
or More Order.
SAVE 16c


USDA GRADE "A"
FRYERS

CUT UP


lb.
Fresh, Lean Brisket
STEW


IA
U


HEAVY
MATURE
BEEF


ROUND
STEAKS


LB.


IA
U


HEAVY


HEAVY
MATURE
BEEF


1ST CUT CHUCK
ROAST


LB.


SHOP PIGGLY WIGGLY
for
QUALITY TENDER MEAT
FRESH LEAN
First Cut
yPork Chops

1b. 59c


ARMSTRONG
46-Oz.
ONE STEP
FLOOR CARE


PLYMOUTH
17 Oz. Jar
PEANUT BUTTER


3 Lb. Pkg.
Ground
BEEF
12 Count Box
Family Size
YELLOW ROSE
TEA BAGS


WE GIVE

VALUABLE PRICES EFFECTIVE
DECEMBER
30, 31
and
JANUARY
1, 1966
SQuantity Rights Reserved



Save S & H Stamps


U II


Blue Horse Notebook
FILLER -500 sheets 67c
.. Save 21c ...
Blue Horse Composition
BOOKS _4 subjects 47c
.. Save 22c ...
Blue Horse Composition
BOOKS 45c size 37c
Save 12c ..
ANY
Blue Horse
BINDERS


L a I I


~L


--







THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1965


Gardening In Florida...


By Hervey Sharpe, Editor, Florida
Agricultural Extension Service
Planting mistletoe over the
threshold-known as Yuletide gar-
dening-will be the top activity for
many shelf-styled farmers through
the holidays.
Even neophytes claim immediate
yields after planting the license-to-
kiss greenery. Planting techniques
are unimportant: It's the harvest
that counts, they say.
You too, may get into the act by
making a trip into the wilds for a
supply of the romantic plant. Some
aggressive holiday farmers save
making the trip by growing mistle-
toe in a back yard tree.


spreads easily and can become a
nuisance.
Since there is little chance that
the threshold project will thrive
longer than the holiday season,
let's turn our attention to other
indoor plantings.
What to plant depends on condi-
tions under which the plants grow.
"Cast-iron" plants that will with-
stand abuse and adverse conditions
such as low light intensity and
warm, dry rooms include aglaone-
ma aspidistra, bromeliads, dra-
caena, monstera, pandanus, peper-
omia, philodendron bipinnatifo-
lium, sansevieria and scindapsus.
D-r, +U" -MI ...


nanrs mat wll grow unaer ad-
However, if you plan to establish verse conditions but need more
a handy supply of mistletoe, re- light and more humidity than those
member that the parasitic plant just mentioned are dieffenbachia,

You Are Coridially Invited To Attend

Long Ave. Baptist Church

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

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



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

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM.
EVENING WORSHIP 5:00 P.M.
TRAINING UNION 6:15 P.M.
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) ........ 7:30 P.M.
"Come and Worship God With Us"



FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Intersection Monument and Constitution
REV. THOMAS S. HARRIS, D.D., Minister
Church School 9~.45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM.
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"


#d





*,


i Tyne's Standard Service


ficus, palms, syngonium and philo-
dendrons cordatum, hastatum, im-
be, hybrid "Orlando," pandurae-
forma and selloum.
A few of the many other plants
that will thrive indoors are African
violets, Chinese evergreen, aspidis-
tra, Norfolk Island pine, Rex be-
gonia, fittonia, wandering jew, jade
plant, lady's eardrop and Aspara-
gus plumosus.
Chances are that even the vet-
eran gardener may have some trou-
ble with indoor plants. A few tops
in diagnosing some common plant
ailments are offered by Dr. E. W.
McElwee, head of the ornamental
horticulture department at the
University of Florida.
Brown tips or burned margins of
leaves could mean too much fertil-
izer, plant roots allowed to dry out
temporarily, wind-burn or cold in-
jury. Yellowing and dropping of
leaves hint that soil fumes, gas
fumes, chilling, over-watering, or
poor drainage and poor aeration
may be the trouble.
Small leaves indicate tight or
heavy soil, lack of fertilizer, or dry
soil. Weak growth or light green
or yellow color to healthy foliage
means either too intense light, lack
of fertilizer, root rot or possibly
root injury. Yellow, wilting or soft
growth could come from too much
heat or from root injury. Small
leaves, long internodes could be
from too little light or too high
temperatures.
Adding as little water and fertil-
izer as possible to keep the plants
healthy and slow growing contrib-
utes to the success of indoor plants.
Dr. McElwee says that during win-
ter months, or during cold dark
days, plants absorb much less fer-
tilizer than during warm sunny
weather. He suggests adjusting fer-
tilizer applications to the season
of the year.
Out-Door Plantings
During the winter dormant pe-
riod is a good time to transplant
trees and shrubs.
After selecting healthy plants
with good roots and tops, the next
step is preparing the planting site.
For bed plantings, such as roses,
dig in four pounds of complete fer-
tilizer per 100 square yards of
space.
For a tree or a shrub dig a hole
one-third larger in diameter than
the plant's roots. Mix a cup of fer-
tilizer and a generous quantity of
peat in the top soil. Place the plant
in the hole slightly lower than it
grew in the nursery.
Fill in around the plant with the
soil-peat-fertilizer mixture. When
the hole is half filled, settle the
loose earth with water and repeat
the watering when the space
around the plant is filled and
firmed.


Let Us Help Make Your Car Safe for Holiday Travel!


BRAIKE RELINE


Guaranteed 10,000 Guaranteed 20,000 Guaranteed 30,000
Miles or One Year Miles or Two Years Miles or Three Years
Prices are installed exchange prices for Ford, Chevrolet, Dodge, Plymouth and Americain
Compacts. Others slightly higher.


WE DO ALL THIS:
/ *Replace old linings and shoes
with Firestone Bonded LiTnings
V Adjust brakes for full
drum contact
S*Inspect drmn, hydraulic system,
return springs and grease seals


GUARANTEE
We guarantee our brake relining ser-
vice for the specified number of miles
and years from date of installation.
Adjustments prorated on mileage and
based.'on pnces current at time of
adjustment.


Jimmy's Phillips "66"


Veterans Administration Educational

Benefits, Requirements For War Orphans


St. Petersburg-M. T. Dixon, of
Fla. Dept. of Veterans Affairs, an-
nounced today the basic require-
ments for children to be eligible
for the War Orphans Educational
Benefits from the Veterans Admin-
istration. They are (1) if the vet-
eran parent is permanently and to-
tally disabled due to a service con-
nected disability, or (2) had a per-
manent and total service connected
disability in existence at time of
death ,or (3) dies as a result of a
service connected disability. Elig-
ible children may receive payments
of $130.00 monthly while attending
full time training in an institution
of high learning or a school which
offers specialized vocational train-
ing below college level up to a
maximum of 36 months. Some part-
time training can also be approved.
Secondary education leading to a
high school diploma can also be
approved. Secondard education
leading to a high school diploma
cannot bepursued under this law.
Flight training, on-the-job train-
ing and correspondence courses are
FRANKLIN OPENED NEW SPAN
JOINING MAINLAND TO ISLAND
Tallahassee The new $3.3-mil-
lion Bryant Patton bridge joining
St. George Island with the Franklin
County mainland took place last
Friday at 7 a. m.
Construction of the 4.6-mile
bridge over Apalachicola Bay be-
gan in March 1964.
St. George Island is a narrow,
30-mile-long beach island on which
homesites are being developed.
About 40 homes are there now.
The developer, St. George Island
Gulf Beaches, Inc., put up $500,000
towards the cost of the bridge. A
county-operated ferry service was
discontinued to coincide with the
new bridge opening.
Tolls for the $3.3-million, 4.6-
mile bridge will range from $1.50
to $7 round trip. Passenger car toll
will be $2.

CLASSIFIED ADS
Midget Investments with
Giant Returns!


also prohibited.
Dixon further stated that gener-
ally the training benefits are pay-
able to eligible children between
ages 18 and 23, however, there are


numerous exceptions to these age child, parent or custodian re-apply
limits. Dixon further announced so that consideration under the
that there are many children who present requirements can be given
have been denied training prior to by the Veterans Administration.
the time the law was liberalized by Dixon urges all potentially elig-
the legislation enacted in July ible persons to contact their local
1964, September 1965 and Novem- Veteran County Service Officer,
ber 1965, therefore, even though the Veteans Administration or his
training has been previously de- office at P. O. Box 1437, St. Peters-
nied, it would be wise to have the bug, Fla., for further information.


Have You Asked Yourself


These Questions?

Why should you travel extra miles and use u
extra hours to shop out of town?

ANSWER: You Shouldn't! You can save time,
gas and trouble by shopping right here in your
hometown stores. Furthermore, modern distribu-
tion brings the newest merchandise here as fast as
anywhere and lower overhead costs than in larger
places helps keep prices DOWN.


HOW can this community grow and prosper,
provide career opportunities for our young people,
unless hometown folks spend most of their money
here at home?


ANSWER: It can't! Dollars spent away are gone
forever. Dollars spent here stimulate local trade
activity, finance business expansion and increase
employment.


Where is the money coming from to maintain
and improve our schools, civic services, our churches
hospital, and other community facilities?

ANSWER: Much of it must come from taxes paid
and contributions made by our local business peo-
ple. Part of every dollar you spend helps build a
better community for you.


Shop



at



Home


(THE STAR
(YOUR PARTNER IN BUILDING A BETTER COMMUNITY)


SO YOU WANT TO BE


A CHRISTIAN ...


YOU CAN BEGIN THE NEW YEAR IN NO BETTER WAY.


HERE'S HOW:

1. Read God's Word to acquire faith. Rom. 10:17. You BELIEVE.

2. Faith will change the sinner's heart. Acts 15:9. You REPENT.

3. Faith will lead the sinner to speak before men. Matt. 10:32. You CONFESS Christ as
the Son of God.

4. Faith will lead the sinner to obey the Lord in Baptism. Mark 16:15-16. You are BAP-
TIZED.


"BEI N G THEN -

made free from sin, ye became the servants of righteousness." Romans 6:18.

FAITH WILL THEN LEAD THE CHRISTIAN:

1. To ASSEMBLE regularly with God's Children in worship. Acts 2:42.

2. To TEACH the saving message of Christ. II Tim. 2:2.

3. To LIVE soberly, righteously, and Godly in this present world. Titus 2:12.

4. To SERVE Chist by ministering to those in need. James 1:27; Matt. 25:40.


WHY NOT RESOLVE TO BEGIN 1966 AS A CHRISTIAN.

A FRIENDLY WELCOME AWAITS YOUR DECISION AT THE -




CHURCH OF CHRIST

20TH STREET AND MARVIN AVENUE
"The Churches of Christ Salute you. Romans 16:16"


Il. -


Pate's Service Center


..........


I _


I









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.

Social Security Can

Benefits To Student
The 1965 Social Security amend-
ments made many changes in the
Social Security program. "One ma-
jor change provides for the pay-
ment of benefits to a student up to
age 22 if he attends school full
time, is unmarried, and the child
of a retired, disabled, or deceased
worker," John V. Carey, Social Se-
curity District Manager in Panama
City, reported today.
If- payments were stopped be-
cause the student became 18, he
can have the monthly checks start-
ed again by filing a new applica-
tion. If the student is over 18, but
not yet 22, when one of his par-
eits became entitled to Social Se-
curity payments or dies, he may be
eligible for Social Security bene-

State Sales Tax Tal

As Guide In Figuring
Taxpayers in Florida may use a
state sales tax table as a guideline
when preparing their 1965 federal
income tax returns. For the first
time science it was introduced in
1960 ,the table has been printed
in the tax instructions which are
mailed to -taxpayers, District Di-
rector F. S. Schmidt of Internal
Revenue said.
The table is based on, a 1960-61
study of consumer spending pat-
terns b ythe Bureau of Labor Sta-
tistics- and shows the average
amount of state sales tax paid by
Florida residents. The table may
be used by taxpayers who itemize
their federal income tax deduc-
tions. Similar tables have been pre-
pared for 39 other states and the


THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1965 or call the Social Security office A App,
and ask for this leaflet. The phoneCT App
number is 763-5331. In addition to
Pay New being open from 8:30 a. m. to 4:30 Committee
p. m .during the week, the Social
s To Age 22 Security office will be open from Miami-The Executive Board of
8:00 a. m. to 12 noon each Satur- the Date County Classroom Teach-
fits beginning as early as January, day starting January 7 through ers Association hasappointed a
1965. "Also, benefits can be paid March. special five member committee
for a vacation period up to four from its own ranks to draft a pol-
months if the student intends to FLORIDA'S ECONOMY FINISHING icy paper outlining CTA's position
continue in school after vacation," OUT 1965 ON THE BRIGHT SIDE with regard to the problem of
Carey added. school integration in Dade County
A child who is receiving Social Florida's economy is rounding as i s education and particu-
Security benefits and is not yet 18 out 1965 on the bright side, the a ciden ad teachers.
should get in touch with the Social Florida State Chamber of Com-
Security office a few months before merce stated in the final issue of Nominated for the special com-
his 18th birthday, if he is a full- the year of its Weekly Business Re- mittee by CTA President Joe
time student, to see about having view. Whelpton are Mark Beck, Mrs.
his checks continued. "A year-end check of the princi- Janet Dean, Miss Dorothy Kelly,
A leaflet, "Social Security Bene- pal indicators shows that the ma- Roland Rolle and Eugene Turano.
fits for Students Up to Age 22," jority are favorable. Gains should All are officers or directors of the
is available without charge from carry well over into 1966, a year association.
the Panama City Social Security of- which promises a continuation of The CTA Board has directed the
fice located at 1135 Harrison Ave- solid growth," the state chamber committee to draft policy that
nue. If you have any questions said. will be all-inclusive ,taking in all
about benefits for students ,write "Although annual totals for 1965 aspects of integrated education.
are not yet in, enough data are
ble M Be U d available to indicate trend levels. In explaining the action, CTA
hie May DBe Used These show personal income of Executive Secretary Pat L. Torn-
Floridians running 9 per cent ahead illo, Jr., said: "CTA is taking this
Federal Income Tax of 1964, and sales tax collections action because we are deeply con-
10 per cent ahead.. Sales of farm cerned that the problem of inte-
District of Columbia. products are 6 per cent over 1964. gration and of moving forward con-
The table omits the state sales Bank debits, long considered the structively to achieve multi-cultural
tax on automobiles purchased. Tax- best indicator of business activity, education is not being sufficiently
payers who purchase an automo- are up 9 per cent in the state. met in Dade County schools."
bile may add the sales taxes paid "One of the surest barometers of He stated that the Executive
on the purchase to the amount the state's economic health is the Board is concerned that problems
shown in the table. level of employment of wage and of racial imbalance, multi-cultural
District Director Schmidt re- salary workers. By October, the in- lag, busing, de facto school con-
minded taxpayers that they are not dex of this employment stood at a struction, and staffing and selec-
required to use the table. The table peak of 169, up from 161 in 1964. tion of faculties and the placement
'is furnished as a guide for the Manufacturing employment shared of Negroes in other administrative
convenience of taxpayers who item- this gain in an eight point advance positions are not receiving the
ize deductions on their federal in- in index, depth of study needed to properly
come tax returns but who wish to "Although construction employ- plan and implement a sound and
use a "standard" amount for state ment has held well over 1964, the adequate program.
sales tax which will not require industry itself still needs improve- The newly formed committee has
substantiation. Taxpayers have the ment. Also causing some concern been directed to present its report
choice, of course, of deducting the are a lessesing of new business in- by the middle of January.
actual amount of state sales taxes incorporations and a gain in busi- -----
paid. ness failures." SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


may a world of good this be your




St. Joe Paper Company


T.JOE


I


12 MONTHS OF


THRIFT atAP! I

p/ GET FAMILY-PLEASING GIFTS FOR



* PLAID


5 STAMPS


l.Mq. rumimn-------1-419j, 14-106.ull bU
S w THTHIs couPON A5N DP.CHSE O STAMPS Northern Bathroom
'Ann Page-i-lb., 2-oz. Jar orhe Bahr
Garden Relish 39c ~ TISSUE ---- Pkg. of 12 rolls 99c
. Jax Expire Jan. 2
*BBeauBsa ameHmas am.m A&P Vacuum Pack
--- ---J u'"ltA"ID COFFEE_-------2 lb.can $1.39
WITH THIS C O AND PURCHASE oF STAMPS Sultana Strawberry
AnnEg e l -le b._5 P S E R V E S 12 oz jar 29c
SEgg Noodles -- -35c P R E S E R V E S -----12 oz. jar 29c


:Jax IExpire Jan. z
.w**--ivWrvm lfl-CDIIBoi 3II liro;tfwll-a.:tw


WITH THIS C1 .. uS In S.PRC.ASE O STAMPS
Ann Page Choc Cov., 8-oz.
j P'nut Clusters -- 35c
SJax Expire Jan. 2

With Purchase of
JANE PARKER JELLY TOP
SBUNS
IPkq. of 9 ----39c


] PIdI[D -
BTAMPs "NO COUPON
Del Monte-i-lb. Can
Fruit Cocktail---29c
Ken-L-Ration-ib., 10 oz
Dog Food, can 27c
Richs Frozen-16 oz.
Coffee Rich _.......19c
Personal Size-4 Bars
Ivory Soap -..--.29c'
Mueller's Thin
Spaghetti --..lb. 25c
Snow Minced
Clams ....-72 oz. 29c
Lemon Juice
Realemon ....qt. 65c


.. ,
/^-'!^f;-L Fresh
Fruits
and
-\> '', Vegetables

REGULAR WHITE

POTATOES

10 lbs. -- 39c
Golden Ripe
BANANAS ------- __lb. 10c
Red Delicious
APPLES ----------- b. 19c


A&P STORES WILL
BE CLOSED
NEW YEAR'S DAY


510 FIFTH STREET
Prices in this ad are good through Friday,
December 31.


SIMPLE ARITHMETIC-A&P STYLE


9.1 0 \ Sunnyfield


NECESSARY"


Lipton Pkg. of 2
Onion Soup ..- 37c
Carnation 6 Oz.
Coffee Mate-..-----49c
Carnation 11 Oz.
Coffee Mate -..-79c
Kraft Phila. Plain, 8 oz.
Cream Cheese._.-35c
Shortening
Jewel ---.-3 Ibs. 73c
Snow 15 Oz.
Corn Chowder. 29c
Lime Juice
Realime...8 oz. 25c
Golden Rise 8 Oz.
Biscuits, 6 cans 49c








-RICH'S IGA AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA-
Sl We at IGA would like to take this F II THE FINEST
'iAM ooDortunitv to thank each of you FERRIS J l FRUIT IN


for allowing us to serve you during
1965. We hope that everything has
been of satisfaction to you. Every
effort and plan we have put forth
has been made with you and your
family in mind. May we continue to
have the pleasure of serving you ...
"the lady who pushes the cart" in
the year 1966.
AT IGA-WE REALLY CARE!


7 -up
OR

Pepsi Cola


BOTTLE l


I-... ,.#-.
1*r


FLORIDA


TANGERINES
TANGELOS
GRAPEFRUIT
ORANGES
APPLES


"Mix or Match"

3

Bags


VINE RIPE
Tomatoes Ib. 19c
CUCUMBERS and
BELL PEPPERS 4 for 19c


GOOD, RIPE, SINGLE
BANANAS
CELLO BAG
CARROTS
CELLO BAG
RADISHES


Ib. 10c


Ric


IGA HALF GAL. CARTON
ICE MILK


ctn. 39c


GRADE "A" FRYERS (Cul
GRADE "A" FLA. or GA.

Fryer Parts
LEGS 'N THIGHS (whole) -__ lb. 3
BREASTS ------------ Ib. 4
THIGHS ------------l b. 4
DRUMSTICKS -------- Ib. 4
WINGS--------- lb. 2
BACKS 'N NECKS ---- Ib. 1


t Up) ----------pound


9c
9c
5c
7c
7c
5c


29c


ECONOMY PAK STEWING
CHICKEN PARTS -- 3 lb. pkg. 59c
GRADE "A" QUARTERED FRYERS
FOREQUARTERS ------- Ib. 43c
GRADE "A" QUARTERED FRYERS
HINDQUARTERS ------ Ib. 39c
ONE DOZEN
Ga. or Fla. Grade "A"

Eggs Free
With $10.00 Order or More


NEW YEAR'S TRADITIONAL MEAT


25c


OLD
FASHIONED
IGA F

DRII


346 Oz
Cans


HOG JOWELS
RUIT Robin Hood or Pillsbury
Self Rising

MKS FLOUR
25 LB. BAG

9c $1.99


V FACTORY PACK

SUGAR


5 LB.
BAG


39c
WITH ORDER


[GA TABLERITE
MAYONNAISE -- -q t. jar 491
VAN CAMP'S NO. 2% CANS
PORK and BEANS 2 cans 494
LAUNDRY DETERGENT WITH $5.00 ORDER
FAB ------- gt. pkg. 594
IGA TALL CANS
EVAP. MILK --_-- 3 cans 394
CRISCO WITH $5.00 ORDER
SHORTENING --- 3 lb. can 694
MISS GEORGIA HALVES NO. 2% CAN
PEACHES ---- 2 cans 49(
PILLSBURY or BALLARD
BISCUITS ----- 4 cans 29(
KRAFT PARKWAY
OLEOMARGARINE l- Ib. pkg. 294
KRAFT
PARTY DIPS ---8 oz. pkg. 491
NBC
SALTINES ----_ b. pkg. 291
[GA MULTIPLE BTL. OF 100
VITAMINS ----- btl. 991
SEA PAK BREADED
SHRIMP------ lb. pkg. 991
HANDY PAK CRINKLE CUT
POTATOES ---2 Ib. bag 25
[GA 5-GRAIN BTL. OF 100
ASPIRIN ------ btl. 19


SPECIALS FOR ALL DAY WEDNESDAY ONLY, DECEMBER 29 OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY SHOP AND SAVE!


Fresh Ground
BEEF ---- 4 lbs. 99c
Boneless Brisket
STEW BEEF -- 3 Ibs. 99c
Extra Lean Ground
CHUCK ------ 2 Ibs. 99c
S


Boneless Breakfast
HAM SLICES ---Ib. 89c


P


o01 Soup or Stew Trimmed
BRISKET-- 4 full Ibs. 49c
Minute
STEAKS ---- 5 for 39c
iAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS


7-UP or
epsi Cola
Bottle
5c


Irish With $10.00 Order Ferris
POTATOES 10 Ibs. 19c GRAPEFRUIT ea. 5c
Cello Bag IGA
RADISHES bag 5c POT PIES ea. 15c
Juicy Limit 2 with $5.00 Order
ORANGES ea. 2c TIDE Ige. box 19c
Sunkist Sweet
LEMONS--- ea. 2c POTATOES Ib. 8c
-The Only Home Owned and Operated Super Market In


CLOSED SATURDAY, JAN. 1
SPECIALS FOR DECEMBER
29, 30 and 31


SPermit No. 30
BOX HOLDER
RURAL ROUTE
Port St. Joe


PAID
Sec. 34.66 P.L&
Port St. Joe, FI
U. S. POSTAG


USDA INSPECTED WHOLE, NOT CUT


FRYERS


C


WHOLE

POUND


--~II I I


7









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1965


Stoufer Tells Kiwanians Of Use Of

Computer By Glidden Company


cryp =mmummmumm -- -U --- --:am ammamueummmurs .
S BUZZETT'S DRUGS SANTA'S HELPERS-Jim Stafford, left, and area. The Boy Scouts were hosts to 35 children
Driven Winw Seice Billy Simmons, right, members of Boy Scout troop during the evening. In the picture above, Santa
SDrive-In Window Service 47, aid Santa Claus last Tuesday night in bringing is looking into his pack for a toy for a young
Plenty of Free Parking Christmas to the underprivileged children of the lady. -Star photo



Boy Scout Troop 47 Entertains


Rev. Henry Hoyt s Rotarians That Chldren At Yule Party Tuesday
.* ovZ ,1 A___._11. III ll j


SWilmer Stoufer, plant nr,~aig
of the Port St. Joe Glidden plant,
Spoke to the Kiwanis Club Tuesday
outlining a computer program that
Glidden has installed to maintain
a constant grade of product.
The computer system maintains
a constant check on many points
of the plant's distillation towers,

INTERNAL REVENUE SAYS
MUST REPORT "CASH TIPS"
Recent amendments to the Social
Security Act require that employ-
ees report "cash tips" received to
their employers after January 1,
1966, F. S. Schmidt, District Direc-
tor of Internal Revenue Service
for Florida, said today.
Until the present forms are re-
vised, Mr. Schmidt said that em-
ployers may use the old forms in
reporting "cash tips" by changing
the heading of item 2 Oto read
"Taxable Tips Reported" to ac-
commodate listing of employees'
tips.
-----------

THREE CHARGED WITH TAKING
FRESH WATER FISH ILLEGALLY
Panama City- Three Okaloosa
County men were arrested by offi-
cers of the Game and Fresh Water
Fish Commission last week and
charged with taking fresh water
fish with illegal fishing devices,
(fish baskets) according to Ronald
Wise, Commissioner for the Third
District.
All three were charged for tak-


relays such information as flow
rate, temperature, etc. to a ccfr
puter in Jacksonville, where the
information is analyzed and neces
sary changes, if needed; sent bacd
to Port St. Joe. The comput.
makes a search of the plant opera
ation every 40 seconds.
Stoufer says that corrections o:
faulty product can be made within
a matter of 15 minutes whict
would take qualified engineers ui
to three days to correct, figuring
by hand.
Guests of the Club were Roberl
Duvell of Wilmington, Delaware
Don Lentz of St. Louis, Mich., anc
DavidRoche of Port St. Joe.
---- + -----


spirit O .nrlsrmas nouldU Inciuae All ing iresn water channel catfish l-
legally from the Yellow River.
Port St. Joe's Boy Scouts, Troop in Bethlehem. Scout troop. Sacks of fruit and They had 682 pounds of catfish
Rotarian Henry Hoyt presented God picked the correct "time" to 47, hosted their annual Christmas Then came Santa. candy had been provided by the when arrested. The fish, an 18 h.p.
a Christmas message to the Rotary send his son into the world and we party for the less fortunateofthe anta as s ntcandy had been d by the when arrested. The fish, an 18 h.p.
Club last Thursday noon, in which should be as solicitous in the choos- rt t o last Tuesday nigh Santa was ushered into the Le American Legion outboard motor and a 12 foot boat
he stressed the broadening of- the ing of our time in which to serve I t Amran Le o gion Hall meeting room, with two are being held as evidence in the
Christmas spirit of brotherhood and him and to aid others. Hoyt noted in the Amercan Legon Home on large packs by the Boy Scouts. Following Santa's visit ,the Le- case. One was additionally charged
the emphasis on the attention given tha too few people today even take llamas AvenueSanta's toys had been furnished by gion Auxiliary served refreshments with operating a boat at night with-
to the birth of Jesus.' the time to thank God for His The Scouts provided a visit from the Scouts and the Port St. Joe of sandwiches, cookies and punch out running lights or life saving
blessings and to ask for God's help. Santa Claus and toys for 35 chil- Rotary Club, sponsors of the Boy to all of the little guests present. devices.
Rev. Hoyt offered the opinion dren'during the evening of fun, en-
that we place too much of our so- Hoyt said that God's son was sent tertainment and refreshments.
licitous concern for the poor at into the world to help man as an Helping the Scouts in their pro- D g P is ne
Christmas time. He said, "you expression of God's deep concern gram was the Willis V. Rowan, Uo s0150u ed
would be surprised at the number for man and his state. This, he Post 116, and Auxiliary who pro-
of well-to-do people about you that said, should cause man to realize vided the meeting place and re- I would like to share my family's
need the type of help and consola- the worth of every man in God's freshments for the 35 children Christmas gift with the person who
tion that Jesus came into the world! sight and to utilize the guiding present. gave it to us, as I feel they should
to give." He said that concern for hand of GQd more in his everyday Mrs. Sidney Anchors opened the know the effects of what they did.
p.oor was good, but it is a job life.
Sonly h was good, but it is a Job life.e Cb w program, leading the youth in the
only half 0iid, Guests of the Club were George singing of Christmas carols. John Five years ago at Christmas we
The speaker also urged the:cor- Small and Marion Craig of-Port St. Dickey and his band added to the got our kids a 2-week old German
rect use of time and the utilization Joe and Dr. Tom Gibson of Hunts- entertainment by playing Christ- Shepherd puppy. Three days before
of the "right time." He noted that ville, Ala. mas songs. Christmas this year, someone gave
him a dose of poison and killed
-Rev. Harry Powell told the chil- him. There was no reason. He was FOR SALE: Lots in Beacon Hill FOR RENT: Two 1-bedroom fur- FOR SALE: 3 young bird dogs.
S Y Saw It In The- dren the Christmas story of the kept inside our yard and could not subdivision, excellent for trailer nished houses. Also two 2-bed- Need hunting. Call 227-3151,
SSr Christ child's birth in the manger use. $295.00 each. Four available, room furnished houses at Beach. Doug Davis. tfc-12-16
get out of the fence. He was not Easy terms by owner. Call Ralph Phone Smith's Pharmacy, 227-5111.
vicious or mean and had never bit- Nance, 648-4370. SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
ten anyone, destroyed no one's -FOR RENT: In Highland View, 3 Buford Griffin. phone 229-3097
S.- property and did not bark exces- FOR SALE: Nice, 3 bedroom ma- bedroom unfurnished house. For
i'" .' sively and bother the neighbors. sonry home, 1/2 baths. Call 229- Sale, electric water heater and DON'T FORGET Johnny L. Mims
But he played with every child in 4891tfc--11 30,000 btu water heater. Also auto- for your cabinets, boat repairs
'But he played with every child in matic washing machine. Phone and moulding. All finished product.
''' .'5' -''- '...' Iour neighborhood, playing ball or 227-7771. tfcl2-30 Johnny Mims, 648-3937, St. Joe
.-""REAL ESTATE -Beach. pdt2-9
I:, ;l .- 'catching sticks and pine burs they REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE- FOR RENT: By the week or night, pdt2
threw for him, 50x150 foot front lot Highway fron- one bedroom and private bath, HELP WANTED: Ambitious per-
..... I tage with Gulf view. living room and T.V. privilege, son full or snare time Sunnlv


Obviously, it didn't bother some-
one to break our hearts about our
dog, but I wonder if that same per-
son could have lived wit himself
if instead of our dog getting the
poison, my seventeen months old
baby, who also plays in the yard,
had eaten the poison, because
enough poison to kill a dog this big
would certainly have been fatal to
a small child. And while it is a
crime to poison a dog, I only hope
that whoever you are, you learn
what it is to love a pet as much as
we did ours, so maybe you will
never do such a horrible thing
again.
Not only have you ruined our
Christmas, but you have taken
something from us that we loved
very much and can never be re-
placed.
Mrs. B. H. Hamm, Jr.
409 16th St.,
Port St. Joe, Fla.


KIRKMAN PREDICTS HIGH
HOLIDAY TRAFFIC TOLL
Tallahassee Colonel H. N.
Kirkman, director of the Depart-
ment of Public Safety, stated to-
day: "The. Florida Highway Pa-
trol predicts 15 persons will die
in traffic crashes on Florida's
streets and highways during the
54 hour New Year's holiday pe-
riod which begins at 6:00 p. m.
Friday, December 31, and extends
until midnight Sunday, January
2." The patrol chief reminds mo-
torists that a little holiday drink.
ing can cause big troubles in
holiday traffic. Please give a so-
ber thought to safe driving and
chances are you'll have a trouble
free holiday and a happier New
Year.


CLASSIFIED ADS
Midget Investments with
Giant Returnsl


OTHER PROPERTY for sale and
for rent.
To RENT, BUY or SELL CALL
UNITED FARM AGENCY
Mrs. Jean Arnold, Rep.
Ph. 648-4800 Beacon Hill Beach
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house, built-
in range and oven, air-condition-
ing and carpet. $1,500.00 equity
and take up payments of $82.00 a
month. 1909 Long Avenue. Phone
229-2236. tfc-12-22
OFFICE SUPPLIES: Typing paper,
rag content bond, all sizes. On-
onskin, manuscript covers, carbon
aper, clips, fasteners, file folders.
Everything for the office. The Star,
27-3161.
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: One, two and three
bedroom houses, furnished, on
.beach. Also 2 bedroom unfurnish-
ed house at Oak Grove. Call Chris
Martin at 227-4051. tfc-9-2
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom frame home
in excellent condition. Wall to
wall carpeting, air conditioned, win-
dow fan, large screen outdoor liv-
ing room, large dining room, 12x18
storage house, equipped kitchen,
landscaped, cypress rail fenced
yard. 304 16th St. Call 227-5721.

FOR RENT: Large furnished ap-
artment. 2 bedrooms. Private.
Call 648-4600 after 6 or 227-4261
during day. tfc-12-9


FOR RENT: Furnished bedroom,
private entrance, private bath.
Phone days 227-4261; at night
648-4600. tfc-11-25
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house com-
pletely furnished at St. Joe Bch.
See Bill Carr, Phone 227-8111. tfc
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished
house in Port St. Joe and 3 bed-
room unfurnished house on St. Joe
Beach. Phone 229-4571. tfc-12-16


Rent reasonable. Available Dec. 27.
No. 528, corner of Sixth Street and
Woodward Ave. 2tp-12-22
FOR RENT: Clean 2 bedroom apt.,
at 619 Woodward Ave. $45.00
per month. Call Gene Halley, Tal-
lahassee, Fla., Office 224-9180, Ext.
598, Home 385-3139. tfc-10-7
FOR RENT: 1 to 4 bedroom fur-
nished cottages and apartments.
Many on year around basis. Mexico
Beach, Beacon Hill and St. Joe
Beach.- $50.00 per month and up.
Elizabeth W. Thompson, Assoc.,
Mexico Beach Branch Office Mgr..


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
Altered. Hot salts deluxe bluing.
Nickel plating. Guns for sale or
trade. Ammo. Phone 648-4045 or
see Red Carter, St. Joe Beach.


Hwy. 98, 19th St., Ph. 648-4545, E. KITCHEN CABINETS: Step into
Tom Pridgeon, Broker. Spring with a new set of factory
milt cabinets with one piece for-
FOR SALE: Ideal commercial prop- mica top. Free estimate. Also fi-
erty located in Highland View nancing available. 227-3311. tfe
near Port St. Joe on Highway 98.
75' ft front' 140' road side, 110' MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER
other side, 90' back side. Priced man is as near as your teleph6ne.i
right at $3,750. Phone 229-3761 or Call 227-2011, ADDISON INSUR-
648-4586. 4tc-12-22 ANCE AGENCY, across from 'he
u Post Office. Local and Long Dis-
FOR SALE: Good, used television tance Moving. Free Estimates.
sets. Good assortment. St. Joe
Radio and T VCompany, 228 Reid SAW SHARPENING: Any kind,
Ave., Phone 227-4081. 12-16tfc hand, band, circle and chain
saws, lawn mower blades, planer
FOR SALE: 1963 Lincoln Contin- blades and chisles. Complete shar-
ental. Full power, excellent con- opening service. All work guaran-
dition. Contact J. B. Williams, 108 teed. U. F. Whitfield. Call 648-
Westcott Circle. After 5 P. M. call 3332 or 229-2061. tfc-9-16
229-3291. tfc-12-22 JACK'S GUN SHOP-Guns repair-
FOR SALE: Army field jackets, ed, blued and cleaned, stocks
$3.95 to $6.95. Assortment of made and refinished. Rifles sportiz-
sizes. GI can openers, 25c. SUR- ed. Reasonable rates. Work guar-
PLUS SALES of ST. JOE. anteed. Jack Myers, Ward Ridge,
Phone 229-2272. tfe


FOR SALE: Camper. Good condi-
tion. $800.00. See at 1314 Garri-
son Avenue. Call 227-5091. tfc
FOR SALE: Nimrod camper trailer
complete with beds and front
canopy. 301 15th St. or call 227-
8021. 10-28-tfc
FOR SALE: Dry (slide open) drink
box $75.00. New 12'x20' building,
to be moved, double floor, 110 and
220 receptacles, ideal for river
lodge, $400.00 cash. 1956 Ford sta-
tion wagon, $125.00. 1948 Chevro-
let, $50.00. Both cars are good re-
liable transportation. See at 556
Parker Avenue in Highland View.
Phone 227-4034, Vic Burke.
2tp12-30
FOR SALE: New Philco washing
machine to be sold at wholesale
cost. St. Joe Radio & TV Co., 228
Reid Ave., Phone 227-4081. tf-11-11


WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
ing second and fourth Tuesday
nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion
Home.
R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St.
Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M.
1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting
companions welcome.
THOMAS J. ADKINS, High Priest
EDGAR L. SMITH, Secretary
THERE WILL BE a regular com-
munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
No. 111, F. & A. M., every first
and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.



H. L. BURGE, Secretary
RALPH SWATTS, W. M.


I-LI __