<%BANNER%>
The star
ALL ISSUES CITATION SEARCH THUMBNAILS MAP IT! PAGE IMAGE ZOOMABLE
Full Citation
STANDARD VIEW MARC VIEW
Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01575
 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: January 13, 1966
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: UF00028419:01575

Full Text










THE STAR

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


TWENTY-NINTH YEAR


pnoTr T inF F LORina A2456. THURSDAY. JANUARY 13, 1966


Proclamatibn

WHEREAS, the civic bodies and service organizations of our
community and the departments of the local government recognize
the great service rendered to this community by the Port St. Joe
Jaycees, and
WHEREAS, the United States Jaycees and its affiliated state and
local organizations have set aside the week of January 16-22, 1966,
to observe the founding of the Jaycees and to commemorate such
.founding by the selection of an outstanding young man in this com-
munity as the recipient of the Distinguished Service Award, and
WHEREAS, this organization of young men has contributed
materially to the betterment of this community throughout the year,
THEREFORE, I, Frank Hannon, Mayor of the City of Port St.
Joe, Florida, do hereby proclaim the week of January 16-22, 1966, as
JAYCEE WEEK and urge all citizens of our community to give full
consideration to the future services of the Jaycees.
FRANK HANNON, Mayor.
Monday, January 10, 1966.


Evangelist Harvey Starling


Delivery Van Turns

Over On Highway 98

A delivery van belonging to
Deluxe Cleaners overturned Mon-
day night at 11:30 p.m., six miles
East of Pd#r St. Joe on Highway

The truck was driven .by Tim-
othy Baker 'of 157 Avenue D, and,
according to a report by' Highway
Patrolman Ken Murphy, Baker was
blinded by oncoming headlights,
causing him to leave the road aid
overturn. Estimated damages were
$400.00.
Baker was charged with failure
to make an immediate report of
an accident.


Revival Services Set

For Church of Christ

Revival services will be con-
'ducted from the Church of Christ,
located at the corner of Marvin
avenue and 20th Street, on Jan-
uary 16 through 23.
According to Grant Davison,
minister of the church in Port St.
Joe, the services will begin each
night at 7:30 p. m.
The guest speaker will be Evan-
gelist Harvey Starling from Mon-
roe, Louisiana. Mr. Starling is a
graduate of Harding College in
Searcy, Arkansas. He is a forceful,
dynamic, yet simple proclaimer of
God's Word. In a recent meeting
from eleven to fifteen hundred
come to hear him each evening. In
a meeting just closed in Albany,
Ga., there were one hundred and
forty-three responses to the Lord's
invitation.
The church issues a cordial invi-
tation to everyone to attend any
or all of these special services.
Nursery services provided.

CIGARETTE TAX FUNDS TO BE
DISTRIBUTED TO COUNTIES
Ren Morris, director of the State
Beverage Department, reports that
net cigarette tax collections for
the month of November, 1965,
amounted to $4,779,853.74.
The City of Port St. Joe's share
of this fund is $4,409.68.
----- +


SAY YOU SAW


E taoin



Shrdlu

By WESLEY R. RAMSEY


'Pine Tree Progress, Inc.
Will Elect Officers
Pine Tree Progress, Inc, the arm
of the Economic Opportunity Act
of 1964 in Gulf County, will hold
its annual meeting Monday, Janu-
ary 24, at 7:30 p. m. in the Cham-
ber Room of the Port St. Joe City
Hall. This meeting will be for hear-
ing status reports frdm the various
officers, directors and committee
chairmen appointed in 1965. This
meeting will also be to elect offi-
cers and 'directors for 1966. The
offices. to be filled are President,
Vice President, Secretary and
Treasurer. Also at this meeting
there will be an election of nine
directors to serve as the Board of
Directors.
SThe requirements for member-
ship in the Pine Tree Progress,
Inc., of Gulf County are: 21 years
of age and is now, and has been
for a period of one year immedi-
ately prior to this application, a
resident of Gulf County, Florida;
has never been convicted of a fel-
ony and not had his civil rights re-
stored; has shown his prior par-
ticipation and active interest in
movements or organizations whose
ideals, aims or purposes of some
of them indicate an active interest
in the public welfare or that said
applicant has displayed an active
interest in the public welfare or
the purposes' for which thiscor-
poration is chartered.
Everyone who, can qualify under
the above three requirements is
welcome to attend the annual meet-
ing and apply for membership in
Pine Tree Progress, Inc., of Gulf
County.


Glen Ide Party Will
Conduct Nazarene Meet
Rev.,J. A. Blackwell, pastor of
the Nazarene Church announces
that revival services will be held
in the church beginning January
13 and continuing through January
23. Services wi '-:re 'held at 7:30
p.m. each evening.
The visiting evangelistic party
is Rev. Glen Ide, Jr., and his evan-
gelistic party of Vicksburg, Michi-
gan.
Rev. Blackwell says the church
offers a cordial invitation for ev-
eryone to attend.


School Plans Might Exceed Money


It appears that the Gulf County
School Board has now decided on
what course of construction it will
follow to spend a $2,500,000.00 rev-
enue certificate sale to bring the
Gulf County School system up to
first class condition as far as fa-
cilities go.
The Board has received recom-
mendations from the State Board
of Education of space allocations
and departments needed in high
schools for Wewahitchka and Port
St. Joe.
But to follow this course, the
School Board is afraid it isn't go-
ing to have enough money, ac-
cording to Superintendent Mar-
ion Craig.
The Board is planning to con-
struct new high and junior high
schools in Port St. Joe and We-
wahitchka with state recommend-
ed facilities. Based on average con-
struction costs throughout the State
the County will have just enough
money to build and equip the high
schools, according to Craig. This
would leave no money to convert
the Port St. Joe High School and
the Wewahitchka High Schools to
elementary schools.
It is estimated that $170,000 will
be needed for these renovation
jobs and to construct some needed
facilities at the Highland View Ele-
mentary school. This figure would
also include money to renovate
Washington High School into an
elementary school as plans are to
make Port St. Joe High School big
enough for white and colored. We-
wahitchka High School is already
fully integrated.
Plans now under discussion
by the School Board are .for con-
struction of a high school in Port
St. Joe to accommodate 1,000 pu-
pils. There are now approximately
800 high school students in both
Port St. Joe high schools. The We-
wahitchka High S.'A l3 plains call
for facilities for 500 students.
On the last day of this month, a
hearing will decide -whether or
not the School Board can proceed
with issuing $2.5 million in reve-
nue certificates against anticipated
race track revenues.
But the problems are not com-
pletely over.


New officers heading up the Merchant's Di-
vision of the Port St. Joe Chamber of Commerce
this year are pictured above. They are, left to


-~ i-

right, Jim Costin, vice-chairman; Jim Cooper,
chairman and Rex Addison, secretary-treasurer.
-Star photo


Merchants Install New Officer Slate


The Port St. Joe Retail Mer-
chant's Division of the Chamber of
Commerce installed their new of-
ficers for the coming year Friday
at noon at their regular meeting.
Serving as leaders for the group
during 1966 will be' Jim Cooper,
chairman; Jim GCstin, -vice-chair-
man and Rex Addison. secretary-
treasurer.
Cooper appointed several com-
mittees Friday, as his first official
duty.
Appointed were:
Sales Promotion: David Rich,
chairman; W. C. Roche, David
Smith, R. G. Boyles, Jake Mou-


IT IN THE STAFF


,,/
I*


Television is something these days. It's come to the point
where you can't separate the believable, from the unbelievable
without a pause for thought.
There is-"My Mother The Car". It has me to where I say good
morning to my car radio on Wednesday mornings ... or is it
Tuesday mornings?
So far, no answer.
But maybe the thought of mother being a car isn't too far
fetched .my wife says at times she thinks my family is a Lino-
type machine, a printing press, a Ludlow, type, etc.
But then, she has no room to talk, as she has yet to twinkle her
nose and cause to be created a seven course exotic dinner such as
is regular fare on "Bewitched" and "I Dream of Jeanie".

A MIGHTY HUNTER IS HE! Charlie Stevens just brags and
brags about his prowess on the dove field.
He'll get off in a corner by himself and brag about how few
shots he wasted to get his three or four birds after the hunt is over.
Yesterday he went too far. He brought in a dove claiming it
flew into the window at Citizens Federal and killed itself just
for him!
I'd rather believe your shooting ability claims, Charlie.

We've got some ammunition for you fans that have taken ribbing
by the bushel baskets full from Apalachicola football fans.
Coach Taylor wants to schedule Apalachicola for the second
or third game of the season and Coach Wagoner says he'll not play
unless he can play the first game.
The reason Coach Taylor wants to re-schedule Apalachicola is
because of scheduling problems with other teams for next year's
season.
Now the thought is this .. Is Apalachicola's Wagoner look-
ing at the handwriting on the wall which says that he faces some'
lickings in the not too far distant future his reason for looking for
an excuse not to play Port St. Joe?
We personally want to see Apalachicola and Port St. Joe play,
regardless of which game in the season it is.

While we are on sports, when you run across a Shark basket-
ball squad member, give him a pat on the back.
They have a good thing going!
(There's that television influence again!)


Mayor Franic Hannon is shown above signing Wayne Richburg, Jaycee Week publicity chair-.
a Proclamation, proclaiming January 16-22 as man and Tom Ford, Jaycee Week general chair-
"Jaycee Week" in Port St. Joe. Looking on, left man and DSA awards banquet chairman.
to right, are Jaycee Preisdent, John Howard, -Star photo


chette, Frank
Bray.


Pate and James


Membership and Dues: Ken Cox,
chairman; Dave Drew, Albert
Thames, George Cooper, M. P.
Tomlinson and Carl Guilford.
Attendance: Rex Addison, chair-
man; Kenneth Hurlbut and Dave
May. '
Finance: Walter Dodson, chair-
man.
Public Affairs: Wesley R. Ram-
sey, chairman.
Labor Relations: Jack Hammock,
chairman.
Entertainment: Gannon Buzzett,
chairman, Leo Kennedy.
Advertising and Distribution:
James Hanlon, chairman; Bernard
Pridgeon and J. H. Chason.
Rules and Regulations: William
J. Rish and I. C. Nedley, co-chair-
men.
New Citizens Committee: Bob
Fox, chairman; Wesley R. Ramsey,
Jim Prevatt and Dick Lamberson.
Industrial Relations Committee:
Roy Gibson, chairman.
Disaster Committee of Civil De-


Bishop Franklin To Be
At Methodist Church
The First Methodist Church of
Port St. Joe is proud to present
Bishop Marvin Franklin of Jack-
son, Mississippi, in a series of re-
vival services beginning Sunday,
January 16, and continuing through
Wednesday, January 19, according
to an announcement made by the
minister, Dr. Thomas S. Harris.
Bishop Franklin is one of the
really great men of American
Methodism. He is a native of Geor-
gia and began his ministry at Park
Street Methodist Church in Atlanta.
He later served the Riverside Park
Church in Jacksonville, Florida.
From Jacksonville he went to High-
lands Methodist Church in Birming-
ham, Alabama. He was elected a
bishop in 1947 and was assigned to
the Jackson, Mississippi, are where
he served for 16 years. He was
president of the Southeastern Juris-
dictional College of Bishops on
three different occasions and was
president of the World Council of
Methodist Bishops for one year,
which is the highest office in the
Methodist Church.
The services Sunday at the lo-
cal church will be at the usual
hours of 11:00 a. m. and at 7:30
p. m. The service Monday evening,
January 17, has been designated
"Youth Night" and a great congre-
gation of youth from Port St. Joe
and surrounding areas are expected
to attend.
Refreshments will be served in
the Fellowship Hall immediately
following the "Youth Night" serv-


fense: Frank Pate
ert Smith.


and John Rob-


The merchants voted to approach
the City Commission in reference
to obtaining water front property
for the City for recreational pur-
poses. A committee fr6m the Divi-
sion will meet with'the City Board
Tuesday to discuss th.-ppo aL


local Telephone Rates
Are Reduced by 7%
Effective January 1, there was a
seven per cent reduction in St. Jos-
eph Telephone & Telegraph Com-
pany bills, according to B. A. Pridg-
eon, Jr., commercial manager.
The reduction was realized by a
drop in the federal excise tax on
telephone bills from ten per cent
to thee per cent. The tax will be
reduced further in subsequent
years until it is eliminated entirely
in 1969.
"We estimate that this tax re-
duction will mean a saving of ap-
proximately $69,000.00 per year to
our customers," says Mr. Pridgeon.
"However, perhaps more important
than the money saved, is the fact
that through the combined efforts
of telephone companies and their
customers, a tax actually was re-
pealed. It certainly exemplifies
that the democratic process stat-
ing the will of the people, still
works."
-------K--c-----

Bill Whaley Suffers
Arm Injury At Mill
Bill Whaley suffered a severely
torn and bruised left arm in an
accident at the St. Joe Paper Com-
pany mill Monday afternoon when
his arm was caught in-between a
press roll and a blow roll.
Whaley's arm was caught in the
elbow area and severely cut, mash-
ed and bruised the arm. One bone
in the elbow was chipped in the
accident.
Whaley was taken to the Munici-
pal Hospital in ,a Prevatt Funeral
Home ambulance, for treatment
where he is reported to be recover-
ing well.
-------c
NEWCOMERS
Newcomers to the City of Port
St. Joe include:
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Collinsworth,
1302 Marvin Avenue.
,
Spend Several Weeks Here
Mrs. Jack Watts and children,
Susan and Richard, have returned
to their home in Sherman, Texas,
after spending several weeks here
With her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Porter.


Mayor Frank Hannon Monday ing Young Men of 1965 in Saint 1961. The name of the national or-
proclaimed January 16-22, as "Jay- Paul, Minnesota, with national Jay- ganization was changed from U. S.
cee Week" in Port St. Joe and cee President Jim Skidmore mak- Junior Chamber of Commerce to
ing the presentations. J l
asked local organizations to coop- The week celebrates the found- U. S. Jaycees last June at the na-
erate in the observance, ing of the Jaycees in 1915, when tional convention of the young
He said the purpose of ,the week Henry Giessenbier saw a need for men's civic group.
is to focus attention on young men a young men's civic group and or- Built on the solid foundation of
and the work they are doing, and ganized the first chapter, accord- creating opportunities for leader-
emphasize that the Port St. Joe ing to local Jaycee president John ship training through community
Jaycees have done an outstanding Howard. The movement spread so betterment projects, the Jaycees
job in serving the community, fast that in 1920, the U. S. Junior today, over 259,000 strong, are ac-
During Jaycee Week observance Chamber of Commerce was formed tive in 5,700 communities in the
here, the U. S. Jaycees will be rec- with 24 cities represented. The Port United States. National headquar-
ognizing America's, Ten Outstand- St. Joe Jaycees were formed in ters is located in Tulsa, Oklahoma.


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


lO c PER
COPY


NUMBER 18


Mayor Proclaims


"Jaycee Week"


~~~~___ __


rUK Ia[. Jr., r.%JILJP% AOW









































































Corner Third'St. and Baltzell Ave.


THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1966 than during the depth of the de-


Kay Asks, How Much


Cost To Rear A Child?

By RuSsell Kay per year. By what rule of thumb do
While visiting my friend J. L. you estimate that Dad can do it for
Edgerton in Atlanta recently, he one fourth of that amount?
gave me a printed excerpt from "Under Social Security you will
Paul Harvey's news broadcast of pay. $168 a month to maintain the
last October 26. elderly. What makes you think we


I got such a kick out of it that I
secured permission to reproduce it
in my column. It certainly gives
.you food- for thought. It is entitled:
'"HOW MUCH TO REAR A CHILD"
and is addressed to Uncle Sam by
Paul' Harvey.and follows:
S"Hey, Uncle, how much does it
cost to rear a child? You allow us.
taxpaying parents only $600 a year
to feed, clothe, house and train a
youngster.
"Yet to feed,'- clothe, house and
train' a youngster in your Federal
Job' Corps, you speiid $7,000. a
year. Now which is the correct fug-
ure. Either we're allowing you too
prnuch or you are not allowing.us
enough.
"You allow each taxpayer a $600
exemption for the care and feeding
of each child, yet in the Cuban
refugee program you assume nmini-:
mal upkeep requires $1,200 a year,
if the Cuban boy or girl is-attend-
ing- school yo uadd another $1,000
a year. How come you short change
the home folks?
"In the austere environs of a fed-
eral prison, you have discovered
that it costs to maintain one per-
son,. 'with no frills, no luxuries,
and no borrowing Dad's car, $2,30C


can maintain our young 'unis on $50
a month? And Uncle, your. VLSTA
program (Volunteqrs in Service to
Ameraci) spent $3,100,000 this last
fiscal year to turn out only 202'
trainees. That indicates that the
cost of maintaining and training one
youth for one year is more than
$15,000. How come we tax paying
parents get- an exemption of only
$600 a year to maintain and train
one youth for one year?
"Or let's see how much you spend
upkeeping one youngster in mili-
tary uniform. Housing $55 a month,
food $30.27 a 'month,. clothing up-
keep $4.20 a month. That conies to
$1,076.04 a year. How inthe world
do you expect parents to provide
all these things, plus clothes; books,
medicine for $600 a year. Your own
operating figures show that it can't
be done.
"Is it possible, Uncle, that you
expect us parents to manage more
efficiently than you because we
usually do. With all our expenses,
we American individuals have more
than enough savings to offset our'
debts; YOU DON'T.
"WNth all our prosperity you,
Uncle, are still spending per year
9.9 billion dollars more for relief


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


Legal Adv.

NOTICE
Of *Annual Meeting of Members of
Citizens Federal Savings and Loan
Association of Port St. Joe.
The Annual meeting of members
of, Citizens Federal Savings and
Loan Association of Port St. Joe
will be. held on Thursday, January
20, 1966, at 2:00 p: m., EST, in the
office Of the Association at 401
Fifth Street, Port St. Joe, Florida,
for the purpose of electing direc-
tors for the ensuing term, and to
transact, any other business which
may legally come before said meet-
ing.
C. J. STEVENS, JR.,
Manager. ,
Citizens Federal will close for
business at 12:00 o'clock noon on
Thursday, January 20, 1966 in or-
der to hold' annual meeting of
members. .
2t-1-6-13
NOTICE TO BID
:,"Bid No. 33
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
will receive sealed bids in the City
Clerk's Office, City Hall, Port St.
Joe, Florida, until Tuesday, Janu-
ary 18, 1966, 5:00 P. M., E.S.T., for
sale of the following piede of equip-
ment:
1-Used Sargent Model 410
Truck Crane W/35' Boom and
Dragline ;Bucket. Allis-Chal-
mers 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 envelope should be marked
"Bid on Crane."
The City of Port St. Joe reserves
the right to accept or reject any
or all bids received.
J. B. WILLIAMS,
City Auditor and Clerk
December 27, 1965.
3t-12-30; 1-6, 1-13.


.C. Byr Smith, Pastor


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



I You Arb Cordially Invited To Attend

Long Ave. Baptist Church

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

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





III I
-A O W
IOUR PH RMACIST@ @:,,


; You can always count ,
on our .pharmacist to
,be available when you
,need him, regardless of
the'hourl And you cans
depend on him for all.
.your other health.
needs, tool


Your druggist's Certificateas 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


pression. So it may be you are un-
commonly extravagant!
"But however we try to ration-
alize and explain you and excuse
you it is still an affront when you.
allow us hard-working, dues pay-
ing homefolks only $600 a year to
rear a legitimate child while you,
under ADC, will pay more than
$800 a year to rear an illegitimate
one.-Paul Harvey, ABC News."
_

Medicare Will

Make Start On

July 1, 1966
Health insurance under Social
Security for people 65 and ovei
does not go into effect until July 1,
1966. Neither the hospital nor the
medical insurance plant in the
Medicare program will start before
that date. "To be eligible for Medi-
care next July, a person must sign
up by March 31, 1966," John V.
Carey, Social Security District Man-
ager in Panama City, stressed re-
cently.
Any person eligible for Medicaie
should not drop or. cancel' any pri-
vate health insurance he now' has
simply- because of the new Medi-
care law, Carey cautioned. He point-
ed out that premature cancellation
of private insurance could leave a
person without any protection at
all until theJuly 1, 1966, date.
Carey added that those covered
under the medical insurance plan
will begin their $3.00 monthly pay-
ments in July 1966, the same time
their protection begins. Hospital
insurance will cost nothing.
For more information on Medi-
care ask your Social Security office
for leaflet No. 2. The Social Secur-
ity office for this area is located at
1135 Harrison Avenue, Panama
City, Florida: (Telephone 763-5331).

TIGHT CONTROLS PLACED ON
USE OF THE STATE SEAL
Tallahassee-Secretary of State
Tom Adams has announced that
tight controls have been clamped
on the use of the Seal of the State
of Florida:
Starting Jan. 1, -a new ,law went
.into effect'which requires the Sec-
retary of State to strictly, limit use
of the seal to official purposes by.
governm'eqta.l agencies.
'This is a reform which has been
long, overdue," said Adams. "Lack
obf -ontrol in the past has led to
indiscriminate and sometimes shbd-
dy treatment of this emblem of our
state. The result has been a debase-
ment of the seal and what it stands
for."
Under the new regulations, all
persons desiring to use the seal
must first make formal application.
In their request they must cite the
specific purpose for which they pro-
pose to use the .seal and include a
sample. .
Eligible to use the seal under the
new regulations are all public agen-
cies in Florida ,including munici-
pal and county government units
and quasi-governmental bodies.


New Government Ci

Act Is Put Into Effec

Now at last the verdict can be
called final. Not only final, but a
matter of history. And not only his-
tory, but law.
On January 1 the federal statute
known as the Cigarette Labeling
Act went into effect. Every pack-
age of cigarettes must now bear a
printed message: "Caution: Cigar-
ette Smoking May Be Hazardous to
Your Health." This law, passed by


THE CHEVROLET

WAY


It's our Turbo-Jet 396: the V8 strong enough to run your
Chevrolet and its automatic transmission, power steering, ai
conditioning, power windows, AM/FM Multiplex Stereo radio.
And more. Without even breathing hard.
Reason is, a Turbo-Jet V8 breathes deeper. Breathes freer.
Delivers more usable power whenever you need it-like' .
for safer passing. Works more efficiently. Where the smaller
engine hurries, a Turbo-Jet V8 just loafs along. You try it,
at your Chevrolet dealer's. And nowhere else.


We offer two Turbo-Jet 396 V8s for '66. You can order 325 hp in any Chevrolet; 325 or 360 hp in a
Chevelle SS 396. There's also a 427-cu.-in. Turbo-Jet (up to 425 hp) available in Chevrolets and Corvettes.


----- --




Caprice Custom Coupe Corvette Sting Ray Coupe Chevelle SS 396 Sport Coupe,

All kinds of cars, all in one pacee. .at your:ChewoTetdealer's Chevrolet Chevelle- Chevy Corvair Cdrvette
09-6942


Jim Cooper Motor Company, Inc.


401 WILLIAMS AVENUE


PHONE 227-2471


CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS

and LOAN ASSOCIATION

of PORT ST. JOE


as of December 31, 1965


ASSETS

Mortgage Loans arid Other
Liens on Real Estate ..-..-...
-
All Other Loans
Loans and Contracts Made to
Facilitate Sale of
Real Estate
Cash on hand and in Banks --....


Investments and Securities ..
Fixed Assets
Less Depreciation
Deferred Charges and'
Other Assets


401 Fifth Street
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


$2,977,985.08
133,206.04



24,865.89
S479,163.90
31,000.00


C; J. StevenS, Jr.


Manager


Eloyce Pratt Ass't. Secretary-Treasurer


OFFICER DIRECTORS


C. G. Costin, Sr.


5,496.74

34,104:72


TOTAL ASSETS ......... $3,685,822,37
': ". ,


LIABILITIES

Savings Accounts $3,456,387.80


Loans in Process
Other Liabilities .


3,700.00
5,288.72


General and Other Reserves ........ 192,403.11


Surplus


28,042.74


TOTAL LIABILITIES and
NET WORTH $3,685,822.37


President


G. U. Parker Vice President
D. I. Marshall, Sr. Vice President
Frank Hannon Secretary-Treasurer


OTHER DIRECTORS


W. O. Anderson
George G. Tapper
E. F. Gunn


M. Brooks -Hayes
Forest A. Revell
Cecil G. Costin; Jr., Attorney


Anticipated Dividend

4Y4% PER ANNUM


SLabeli Cancer Society, the American Pub-
garette Lableling lic Health Association, and about a
S dozen other public and private
t On January 1 health agencies have gone on rec-
ord emphatically as believing that
there is a link between cigarette
both Houses of Congress and sign- smoking and certain diseases
ed by the President, obviously ex- Then why get excited? Don't they
pressed their combined opinion only repeat what most of us al-
that the smoking of cigarettes can ready know? Answer :they do a,
harm the smoker. lot more.
Does anybody else agree? Prac- Those nine little words of warn-
tically everybody: the U. S. Public ing on every pack of cigarettes,
Health Service, the National Tu- placed there by order of the na-
berculosis Association, the Ameri- tion's highest legislative and execu-
can Thoracic Society, the American tive authority are a visible symbol
Heart Association, the American of the cigarette threat and its se-


riousness. Protection of the public
against specific products that may
be harmful is the normal job ol
executive departments of the Gov-
ernment, not Congress. When Con.
gress takes it on as a special case,
you can be sure it's important.
Whether you are a confirmed
smoker, a beginner, or some one
who's thinking about starting, youi
Christmas Seal organization sug
gests: Next time that "Hazardous
to-Your Health" label meets youi
eye, think of the things suffered
by all people whose case histories
finally helped bring about the Cig
arette Labeling Act.


lk'C e i a
2m l


Loae.
Loafer.


FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Intersection Monument and Constitution
SREV. THOMAS S. HARRIS, DD., 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"
r U


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
*** '/ : 3 ,' .. "


'


S*









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1966




NAZARENE



REVIVAL


January 13-23 7:30 Each Evening


















REV. GLEN IDE, Jr., EVANGELISTIC 'PARTY
Evangelist Singers Musicians

Rev. Glen G. Ide, Jr., of Vicksburg, Michigan, is an elder
in the Church of the Nazarene. Mr. Ide has been actively en-
gaged in church work since 1946 when lie began his first pas-
torate in Otsego, Michigan. For the past fifteen years he has
served as pastor in Michigan and Florida.
Traveling with Mr. Ida is his wife, and teen-age daughter
Diane. Mrs. Ide assists in the song service, and Diane plays the
organ, sings, and gives readings.
They will conduct a program for youth and children in
addition to the regular evangelistic services each evening.
The church nd. its pastor extend a hearty welcome to you
and your friends. iach and every service will be filled with
good things: spiritual songs, choruses, special music, a dynamic
gospel message, and, best of all, the presence of God. Be sure
to be with us at our opening service.


Church of the Nazarene
J. A. Blackwell, Pastor


Cor. of Long Ave. & Niles Rd.


Port St. Joe, Florida


Rotary Club Hears Critique


Of '65 By Tallahassee Editor


Malcolm Johnson, editor of the There's Medicare, federal aid to
Tallahassee Democrat, spoke to the schools, voting supervision, the
Rotary Club, giving his now-famous anti-poverty war, highway beauti-
talk of a "Critique of 1965." The fiction. It ran the gamut. They
talk was humorous, and interest- took the World War H taxes off
ing. We are reprinting excerpts of our jewelry, furs, our new cars,
the address below, air conditioning and such luxuries
Maybe I've mellowed; but, look- -then more than offset the cut
ing back, I find old 1965 has been with an expanded Social Security
a good year for us Americans. program which beginning next
We made more money, spent week, will take a bigger bite out of
more, and borrowed more than ever the working man's paycheck and
before. We bought movie automo- (lest he forget )an identical bite
biles, and wrecked more. We shot out of his boss's earnings.
more vehicles farther into space Thp Pulitzer prize committee
than ever. We got television pic- found no music, no literature, no
tures from everywhere, including drama worthy of a prize on the
outer space-and in color. Some American scene this year-and the
fellow made a count and reported Nobel prize committee reached
more American farms had TV sets back to get a Russian book that
than bathtubs and showers, plainly had been revised to meet Commun-
preferring soap opera to soapsuds. ist political standards for its liter-
In this year of plenty, though, ature award.
there was some concern about pov- The big thing in American en-
erty. Some malcontents worried tertainment was the discotheque
about debt and inflation. Such fret- which columnists defined as a place
ting was frivolous, of' course. The with low lights where people go to
politicians in Washington were dance to recorded music. We used
taking care of poverty, and our to call this a jook.
money managers up there had The cigarette people spouted an
everything else under control insipid slogan about people who'd
well ,at least they had their hand rather fight than switch, but a few'
in everything, young men went it one better by
Our gold hoard was dwindling, vowing they'd rather die than
so Conngress repealed the law re- fight. A couple proved it by burn-


quiring gold to cover federal re-
serve bank deposits. This fixed it
to the U. S. treasury need never
again be bothered by Americans
wanting gold for their currency.
Only foreigners now can get gold
for dollars and their withdrawals
have drained our gold supply to
the lowest point since 1938.
Politically, it was a good year-
especially for politicians inclined
toward demogogy. It was year One
of the Great Society; Our president
'requested so much legislation un-
der such pressure that Congress
was overwhelmed. Nearly all of it
was passed, some so hastily we're
still trying to figure out what it
does and how much it will cost.


ing themselves up, but others were
content to just burn their draft
cards. They'll not get away with
this. Our government is ordering
some fireproof cards!
Our federal government financed
a Harlem playhouse devoted to
white, hated, but denied $770 thous-
and dollars to a South Carolina
hospital for mentally ill Negroes
because they were segregated. We
were told that federal aid to edu-
cation had no strings attached, but
Washington held back $30 million
dollars from Chicago schools be-
cause of racial discrimination
claims.
All the demonstrations weren't
racial, though. Homosexuals picket-


ed the White House for equal
rights. The kids at Berkeley de-
manded the right to yell dirty
words on the campus instead of
merely writing them on the wall.
Al Capone's boy got caught shop-
lifting in Miami.
Fresh water became such a-prob-
lem in the Northeast during a long
summer drouth that arid Okla-
home sent a tank of water to its
exhibit at the New York World's
Fair and Tiffany had to use 84
fifths of gin in a bubbly window
display of diamonds. New Yorkers
also had a 25-day news drouth dur-
ing a strike of major papers-and,
of course, there was that weird
electric power failure.
I've mentioned inflation. It had
some strange facets.
We even inflated poverty in 1965.
Government statisticians increased
the number of poverty stricken
residents by 4 million overnight
when they changed the standard of
poverty from $3,000 in family in-
come to $3,150.
But there is worry about a grow-
ing surplus of human bodies, too.


Mrs. Jack Hammock Tells Kiwanis of

Government Sponsored Reading Plan
Mrs. Jack Hammock, Gulf Coun-
ty's Reading Coordinator under the G s '
Federal Elementary and Secondary Mayor Gives State of
Education Act, spoke to the Ki- City' Address to Lions
wanis Club Tuesday, outlining the


reading program now getting under
way in Gulf County.
Mrs .Hammock said that the pro-
gram was to provide adequate read-
ing instruction for children of cul-
turally deprived families those
families of less than $2,000 per
year in earnings. The Gulf County
program will be taught at Wash-
ington High School and Wewa-
hitchka High School. The program
will be taught to 470 of Gulf Coun-
ty's 3,000 public schdol students.
The program is to last'for three
yebrs and will receive $58,000 per
year from the Federal Government
each year for expenses of the pro-
gram.
Part of the money will be used
to provide instruction to local
teachers to carry out the remedial
teaching chores. Materials for the
program are being stored at the
Wewahitchka High School, but will
be available for use by all students
in the county school system. The


The Port St. Joe Lions Club held
its weekly meeting Monday noor
at the St. Joe Motel.
Guest speaker at the meeting
was Mayor Frank Hannon, whc
gave a very interesting talk abou'
the City and its operation.
The Mayor said that the financial
standing of the City is the best i'
has been for many years. He saic
that City taxes have been slightly
decreased over the past two years
The City has recently purchased r
new fire pumper truck which place
the fire fighting equipment in Por'
St. Joe second to none in the State
The Mayor also pointed out tha
the City has increased its police
force to five members and hire
a Class "C" water treatment plan
operator, which places the wate
treating system in good standing'
with the State Health Departmeni

LIKE KILLING A RACE HORSE
BECAUSE HE WON A RACE


They tell us the increase in the programwill ultimately be in ef- From an editorial in the St. Lou'
world's population during the next feet in all 12 grades, but for the County Medical Society Bulletir
35 years will equal all the people first year, only grade one through "Retiring people just because the
who lived on earth up to now- six will receive the special train- live to be 65 years old is like kil
and nobody but the United States ing. ing a race horse because he won
seems prepared to feed and clothe race. Very few of us less than f
~~~~them. ~Mrs. Hammock said that Gulf's race. Very few of us less than
them. Mrs Hammock said tha Gulfyears old are as experienced in or
I was reading Roman history the program is one of the first to be- field as those who are past 65 ar
other day when I was struck by gin in the state, and the reason for working in our art ,profession, i
passages which recalled that: this, is lack of trained instructors dustry or business. All of us hav
As the wars raged finances for special teaching. already lost a lot simply because
of the Empire utterly collapsed. Guests of the club were Keyettessomeone in an ll considered mb
The denarius and antoninianus, Kathy Weeks and Sonja Cooper, me selected' 65 as an age fre
chief silver coins of the realm, lost Key- Clubbers T. J. Wright and menng 'rather thas an age fc
more than 90 per cent of their sil- Andy Trammell, Joe Padgett of commencement. The world is muc
ver content; in effet, they were Panama City and Jim Finney of the greater because five men live
copper coins washed with silver Kokomo, Ind.- and worked beyond the preser
S. .inflation gripped the money unrealistic age of retirement-65-
market, and the price of goods incomes for taxes, apd they had Herbert Hoover Bernard Baruc'
soared. As the prestige of bread, and the circus. -Albert Schweitzer Douglr
Rome declined, the value of Roman Oh, well. There are so many par- MacArthur Winston ChurchilF
citizenship declined with it allels.' And after that period of The world is the greater for th
even the Senate had only a rem- Roman history, the people tolerated work being done (since they wer
nant of its ancient prestige. It was tyranny-some terrible, some al- 65) by J. C. Penney, Will Duran'
reduced in effect to serving as the most good-for about 150 years be- Harry Truman and Ike Eisen -
city council of Rome. But the peo- fore the fall. Besides we're smarter ower."
pie were unconcerned. The govern- than the Romans.
ment took only 25 per cent of their Happy New Year! SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAP


AL








THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1966


THE STAR
Published Every Thursday At -306 Williams Avenue, Port t8 Joe. Florida,
By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher
.lso Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
POSTOFFICE BOx 308 PHONE 227-3161
PORT ST. JOE, FLOBIDA 32456

Entered as second-class matter, December 19, 1937, at-the Postomice, Port St. Joe,
Florida, under Act of March 3, 1879.

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MONTHS, $1.75 THREE fONTH8, $127.

TO ADVERTISERS--In-cse of error or omissions In advertisements, the publishers
do not hold themselves liable 'or damage further than amount received for sacl
advertisement.

*ie spoken word in given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfuJP-
weighed. The spokenn word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly '
riDcea. The spoken word is lost; th3 printed word remains.


Editorial -

Last night the President of the United States address
the re-convening Congress with his annual State of the Na
tion'address.
We did not hear it prior to writing this piece, as we wer
finishing up the mailing of this week's issue of The Star a
the President was orating. So, we cannot comment upon hi
remarks.
But We can comment upon the state of the nation, which]
we 'think is whipping itself into pretty good shape, if Con
gress and the President will leave it alone.
We read where the employable labor force of the U, S
now, out of work is now less than two per cent. There is evei
talk of a labor shortage this year. This unemployed rate is
the lowest in many, many years.
We might bring to your attention that this situation
came into being before the President's anti-poverty programs
could get into action.
But the wings of this short-lived national prosperity wi]
probably have a few key feathers clipped away when the
President announces his anticipated $115 billion budget, $11
-billion of which will have to be borrowed! This will add tl
our national debt and further cause doubts to arise over the
world on the stability of the dollar and result in demands o
gold for payment of trade by the U. S. We are not broke, bu
we will go on trying our best to convince, others that we are
by increasing instead of decreasing our national debt.
\We. hope also that the Congress helps the state of th
nation by leaving alone section 14-B of the 'aft-tartley' Ac
We belye 'but e 6nomy is built on such things as a map
being free to work where and how .he wants. We believe
that Section 14-B gives the leverage which makes uniol
membership effective and the process of collective'bargaininj
effective for both sides.
So leave it alone for a year, Mr. Congress. Heed th
advice of one of your senior members, Senator Dirksen. Si
back and take a long'hard look at legislation passed last yea:
and study slowly the' needs for future steps to be taken to
continue maintainingg our position as the greatest nation on
the Earth.

HAPPENINGS THAT AFFECT THE FUTURE OF ALL
"Today, our priceless heritage of freedom is under re
lentless attack both at home and abroad." The words are
those of J. Edgar Hoover, director of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation, taken from an address recently made on his
being awarded the Grand Cross of the Scottish Rite. He weni
on to detail where attacks of various kinds are in being-
in southeast Asia, in Europe and the Near East, Central and
South America. In all these vast areas, it has been necessary
to use American power in efforts to stem the communist tide.
And here at home the communist problem is not, Mr.
Hoover obviously believes, a small one. "Communism," he
says, "is a vast international conspiracy which today dom-
inates one-third of the earth's people. Here, in our own coun-
try, that ~conspiracy is represented by the Communist Party;
U. S. A., a bold and defiant band of anti-American turncoats
whose operations are directed and controlled by the Kremlin
in Moscow." ,
-
Mr. Hoover flatly denies that communism is a legitimate
political organization. As he sees it, the party constitutes a
foreign outpost on our shores. He cites, in evidence, such
communist objectives as withdrawal from South Viet Nam,
noninterference with communist terrorists in Santo Dominga,
and appeasement of the whole Marxist world.
In this country, Mr. Hoover reports, the communists are
especially eager to win recruits among American youth and
are confident they can do so. The party has placed heavy,
emphasis on campus speech programs in which skilled speak-
ers woo young people. He gives several examples. In one case,
the speaker told his young audience the Berlin Wall had been
built to hold back undesirables from the West who. were ini-
filtrating East Germany
Mr. Hoover adds that "It is'one of the glaring cbntradic-
tions of our day that the same Communist spokesmen., ho
'tre so glibtongued in their appearances before groups of col-
lege students immediately lose their voices when placed under
oath in a court of law or before a committee of Congress.
They always take refuge behind the fifth amendment. Our
.noral atmosphere would be better if they knew as much
bout the Ten Commandments ...".
The substance of his address is that we must choose
between law and anarchy; freedom and chaos. He finds
'anger signs that this country is being swept by an epidemic
of spiritual malnutrition. The massive increase in crime is


Questions and Answers


On Federal Tax Matters


This column of questions and
answers on federal tax matters is
provided by the local office of
the U. S. Internal Revenue Serv-
ice and is published as a public
service to taxpayers. The volumn
answers questions most frequent-
ly asked by taxpayers.
Q.-Just who has to file an in-
come tax return?


able from IRS offices, will' help in
making the computations.
Q.-My boss is holding up my
W-2. He says his accountant hasn't
begun work on them yet and does-
n't know when they will be ready.
Actually I can figure my withhold-
ing from the paycheck stubs I have
saved. Can I use these instead of a
W-2?


A.-Anybody under age 65 who A.-If possible, you should wait
had a gross income of $600 or more until you receive your W-2 before
and resided in the United States you file your return. Employers are
during the year must file a tax re- required by law to supply these by
turn. Persons 65 years of age and January 31.
over must file if gross income 'With the ADP system 'that we
amounts to $1,200 or more. are installing, income and with-
holding information reported by
The $600 requirement applies to employees can be compared with
minors ,aliens who' have income what employers report to us. The
from U. S. sources ,and U. S. citi- ability of IRS to do this gives hon-
zens abroad. Returns must be filed est taxpayers added assurance that
even when there is no tax due. everybody is paying what they
Regardless of the amount of should.
gross income ,self-employed per- Q.-I had to hire a teacher to
sons with $400 or more-net profit take my place last year when I was
must file and pay self-employment sick. Can I deduct the cost of this
tax. substitute when I itemize by de-
S ductions?
Q.-Is it true that there is no di- A.-Yes, this is a deductible ex-
vidend credit on dividends received pense. However, if you received
last year? sick pay you cannot deduct the
A.Yesd c t po- costs'of the substitute teacher that
A.Yes,the dividend credit pro- e allocable toamounts excluded
vision has been eliminated. The as sick pay
1964 Revenue Act reduced the as sick pay.
1964 Revenue A reced t Q.-Are jury fees considered tax-
credit from 4 per cent to 2 per cent able income?
for dividends received in 1964 and -Yes, they are.
eliminated it entirely for 1965 di- A re
.1 4


vidend income.
Remember, however, that the
first $O00 of dividend income gen-
erally is not taxable.
SQ.-I just moved here from out
of state. Where should I file my
return?
A.-File your return with the
IRL office serving youat your pres-
ent address.
Q.-My mother had to have an
operation last year and I paid both
the hospital and doctor bills. Can
I include what I paid for her with
my own medical deductions?
A.-Your mother's medical ex-
penses would be a deductible ex-
pense for you provided you fur-
nished over half her support last
year. If this is the case, then you
may deduct those medical and drug
-expenses you paid for her which
are not reimbursed by insurance
or by other members of your fam-
ily. /:
If your mother is 65 or over,
these medical expenses are not sub-
ject to the 3 per cent income limit
nor the 1 per cent limit for drugs
and medicines. Form 2948, avail-


DEADLINES FOR MEDICAL AND
DENTAL SCHOLARSHIPS
Jacksonville-The State Board of
Health says the deadline for medi-
cal scholarships is February 1 and
for dental scholarships April 1.
Ten of each are awarded each
year and each is worth up to $1,000
a year for as long as four years.
Only students who have complet-
ed pre-dental or pre-medical stud-
ies are eligible. High school stud-
ents are not eligible.
The Legislature setup the schol-
arship plan to help provide dent-
ists and doctors to' areas which
lack them. A student accepting a
dental scholarship must agree to
serve for a year for each year of
scholarsilip in a ornmunity need-
ing' his services. -The pc-iiod for
medical scholarships is 15 months
for each year of scholarship.
Students accepted must have
been residents of Florida five
years, be of good character and in
need of financial assistance.
SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


"Thus Saith The Lord"
By Rev. Bill Graham he power to become the sons of
Christian prayer, article two: God ,even to them that believe on
- Last issue, we showed that some his name: Which were born, not of
people are children of God and blood, nor of the will of the flesh,
some are children of the Devil. nor of the will of many, but of
Only those who. have accepted God." Notice, the power to become
Christ as their Saviour are children the sons'of God is .given to them
of God and only their prayers are that believe on the name of Jesus
acceptable to God. This' statement Christ, verse 12. And God goes on,
no doubt surprises rand even angers in case there is misunderstanding,
some of you. Let us look at the'and declares in verse 13, a person
Bible and if I am right, don't be- does not become a son of God, by
come upset with me, rather praise his birth into this world, nor by
the Lord and correct the situation, any power of man, but he must be
accept Christ as your personal Sav- born of God. This is what Jesus
ious, and become a child of God. said, "Ye must be born again:"
You can do it right now. Being born.of man, into this world,
Many of us have been under the is not enough. "Ye must be born
impression that God is the Father again," this time of God. Jesus
o' all:,and'ie are all brothers. This made this very clear to the relig-
is knownro-under the heading of ious, righteous, Nicodemus in the
"The Fatherhood of God, and the Gospel of John, chapter three.
Brotherhbid of Man." The Bible Friends, I do not write this' ar-
teaches NO such strange doctrine tide to make you angry or upset'
as this. with me, but 'I desire to spend
In Galatiais, chapter three, verse eternity with you, in HIS presence.
twenty-six, we read: "For ye. are If this is, to be a reality, we must
all the children' of God by faith both know Jesus Cliiistas oiur per-
in Christ Jesus." The statement is sonal Saviour. How is one to know
clear and. plain. One becomes a Christ, unless someone care enough
child of God when they have faith to tell the truth according to the
in Christ Jesus. Until they believe Word of God. For this reason I
on the Lord Jesus Christ and are write this article, that you might
saved, they are not the children of profit, and God be glorified.
God. Again ir the Gospel of John, Your comments arid, questions
chapter one, verses twelve and are welcome. Address your letter
thirteen we read: "But as many as to "Thus Saith the Lord," care The
receive him (Christ), to them gave Star, Port St. Joe, Florida.


certaifily: a iridication of that. He sees grave weaknesses in
the operation of the courts-"Too many of our judges seek
out technicalities rather than guilt or innocence."
His answer is suggested in these words: "Faith is our
mainstay in the ideological struggle now raging between the
camps of godless communism and human freedom.
"And faith remains our strongest bulwark against the
criminal and subversive enemies who would destroy our
priceless heritage of liberty and justice for all. But faith
without work will be of no avail-there must be unity of
purpose.
"America will continue to progress in dignity and free-
dom so long as our people cherish liberty and justice and
truth and honor God."


STHE GIFTS YOU ET PROVE IT!


RPLD STE PS
ARE SURE WORTH SAVING!


S


~p~t~t~`i~E ~,C~ 'V:~fh "


"SUPER-RIGHT", HEAVY WESTERN BEEF



STEAK SALE


T OP R 0 UND


SIR LO IN


SIRL 0IN TIP


Your
Choice

LB.


"Super-Right" Pure Pork
SAUSAGE 1--lb roll 59c
"Super-Right" All Meat Skinless
FRANKS -.----1 lb. 59c
Sultana Quick Frozen
POT PIES 8 oz._. 5 for 89c
"Super-Right" All Meat Sliced Lb.
Bologna (25 extra stamps) _59c
Mild Daisy Colored Wisconsin (
CHEESE ---------- b. 55c
Cap'n John's Quick Frozen
FLOUNDER DINNERS _each 49c








ANANAS

'BANANAS


T-BONE

P 0 RTERHO USE

BONELESS C LUB

BONELESS RIB


Your
Choice

LB.


98c


S aPcl JaneP

ItspL


acl-s. -2


39c


S11 Special Van Canip's
c | PORK &
Sweet Juicy
TANGERINES -- doz. 39c B.EA NS
Fresh, Tender Green
CABBAGE---- .- lb. Sc II.
Firm Ripe Californias C m
AVOCADOES --- 2 for 39c .


MILD


Special! quid
DIET FOOD
SEGO
Y 3 Get Free
12-Oz.
cans 0


BAG. B 3-B. BAG






$ 'oh,


Gerber Strained-4-oz irs
IBaby Ftod, 6 for 65c
Dixie Lily
GRits, 1'2 lb. pkg. 19c
Nabisco Choc Chip 14Y/-oz
Cookies ..........2 for 89c
'Dole Sliced-1-lb., 4 oz.
Pineapple ........can 39c
Lays 3/2 Oz.
Potato Chips .......-..25c
All Flavors Pillsbury Moist
Cake Mix, lb, 2V2 oz 41c
LaChoy Chow Mein
Noodles ....-..3 oz. 19c
LaChoy Vegetable
Chow Mein, 1 lb. 29c
Kraft Italian
Dressing .-... 8 oz. 39c
8c Off Label-2 bar bag
Safeguard Soap ....37c


All'Flavors Gel.-3 oz. pk.
Jell-O -.........4 for 45c
Nine Lives 6V4 oz. can
Cat Foodc ...--2 for 29c
P'kle Patch Sweet, pt, 6-oz
Mixed Pickles -......37
Dole Pineapple
Juice, 1-qt., 14-oz. 35c
Chicken of the Sea Light
Chunk Tuna, 6V2 oz 37c
Fancy
Bean Sprouts, lb. 17c
LaChoy
Soy Sauce ....5 oz. 19c
LaChoy Chicken
Chow Mein ....1-lb. 59c
Detergent-7c Off
TIDE, Giant pkg. 76c
Four Seasons
Salt, 1-lb., 10 oz. 10c


R .Save Only Plil Stamrp
W..et Fine Gifts Faster
THERA ATLANTIC C PACC eA COMPAb. W

) rr~Y~eP ,rref .


S With Purchase og
Jane Parker Cracked
WHEAT BREAD
1-Lb. Loaf .__-23c
P"TA)I "NO COUPON NECESSARY"
X."


510 FIFTH STREET
Prices in this ad are good through
Saturday, Jan. 15.


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


- I sl -J C


- I I-----~-- II I


i
1
1


n

75c






start the year with these fabulous D OL
: 2GRAND-


PRI


Z


STAMPS
MONDAY AND TUESDAY


SPECIALS FOR JANUARY 13, 14, 15 and 16


DOMINO NO. 10 JUG


Cooking


Oil


Dubuque's Fine Beef Full Cut

ROUND


STEAK


Ib.


79c


Limit 1 Please
JUG
JACK AND BEAN STALK 303 Can
GARDEN PEAS


$139


can


DUBUQUE'S FINE BEEF
CHUCK

ROAST


19c


CHASE & SANBORN
COFFEE E


Limit 1 with $5.00
Order or More
Lb. Can


59c


CHASE & SANBORN INSTANT- 6 Oz. Jar
INSTANT COFFEE

JAR 79c


Dubuque's Fine Beef SIRLOIN
STEAK Ib.
Dubuque's Fine Beef T-BONE
STEAK lb.4
Dubuque's Fine Stewing Beef
BRISKET lb.
Dubuque's Fine Stewing Beef
Boneless Ib. i
Dubuque's Fine Fresh GROUND
BEEF Ib. :
Pillsbury Limit 7 with $7.00 Order

Biscuits


WILSON'S 12 Oz. Can
BIF or MOF
TGALA
TOWELS


Big
Roll


lb.
Rump Roast
Miss. Brand Sliced


49c
lb. 69c


89c BACON Ib. 79c
Dubuque's All Meat 12 Oz. Pkg.
99c Franks 2 pkg. 89c
Fine Beef Shoulder ROUND


29c ROAST
Fresh Lean GROUND


lb. 69c


69c CHUCK Ib. 69c
Dubuque's Pure Pork 1 Lb. Roll
39c SAUSAGE lb. 59c


5c


t2 cans 85c
GIANT SIZE


37c


AURORA BATHROOM
TISSUE


2 Roll
Pkg.


22c


RITTER'S TOMATO
CATSUP


14 Oz.
Bottle


17c


Limit 1 with
$7.00 Order
or More


59c


with $10.00 Order or
More.
with purchase of 4 cartons of Coca-Cola
or Sprite
with purchase of V2 gallon Jitney Jungle
ICE CREAM
with purchase of any 2 cans of Van Camp
MEATS
with purchase of 5 Ibs. of
SUGAR
with purchase of 5 Ibs. of Gold Medal
FLOUR
with purchaseof 4 cans of Stokley
VEGETABLES
with purchase of 1 Dozen
DONUTS


I- Fresh Produce --
FRESH FLA.
Strawberries
pt. 49c
FRESH
POLE BEANS
Ib. 19c
N6. 1 YELLOW
SQ UASH
2 Ibs. 25c


I


FREE EXTRA GRAND PRIZE
WITH LIST BELOW


100
50
50
20
25
25
25
25


STAMPS












The Tattler

R. GLENN BOYLES Editor
Associate Editors YOU-ALL ,
Published by
BOYLES DEPARTMENT STORE
PMON SALL. -4A S
R. GLENN BOYLES, Owner
"Dedicated to Better Selling mixed with a
Little fun" IOYLEI
rTNiR PERNONNEL
ERLMA M. BOYLES Manager
GLADYS S. GILL Ladies Ready-to-Wdar, Main Floor
NONA WILLIAMS ------ Children's Wear and Shoes, Main Floor
CORA SUE MEDLIN Sales and Office
BARBARA BOYLES Office
ROBERT (BubbeFr) WILLIAMS, Jr.-Meh's and Boys Wear, 2nd Flt
MARY REEVES, DORENE SPEARS, ESTHER TAYLOR, FAYE,
BURKETT, ROBERT HOLCOMB and DORIS YOUNG -. Extrds



FONDALUDASUDAMAEUSLEANN!


Dear friends:
Last week's headline word brot
several requests for pronounce-
ment and definition believe it
or not from the students!
The headline this week is a name
. pronounce it correctly and
help yourself, boys and girls, to
$5.00 in -merchcndise of your
choice at Boyles!
It has been said the pattern of


Last Rites Are Held

For Mrs. Collins
Funeral services were held yes-
terday morning at 10:30 a.m., from
the White City Assembly of God
Church for Mrs. Etta M. Collins of
Rt. 6, Lucedale, Mississippi.
Mrs. Collins passed away Sunday
in the George County Hospital,
Lucedale. She was 87 years of age.
Interment will be in Pleasant
Rest Cemetery.
Survivors include two sons, On-
nie Collins and Lewis Collins of
Bristol; five daughters, Mrs. Annie
Daniels of Highland View, Mrs.
Rose Vickers, Kissimmee, Mrs.
Lucy Davis, North Augusta, S. C.,
Mrs. Lillie McQuagge, Clearmont,
and Mrs. Ethel Guy, Lucedale; 30
grandchildren and 32 great grand-
children.
Pallbearers included Coy Dasher,
LeRoy Davis, Paul Davis, Bill Too-
tle, Ernie Rhames and Quinene
Cushing.
Comforter Funeral Home was in
charge of local arrangements,


each day can be (and usually is)
formed during twb ten minute per-
iods. If you learn what these per-
iods are and how to turn them to
your advantage you can enjoy all
the living that each day brings ..
and life is for living and life


is for living".
Living".
S'long.


From "Life Is For
RGB


UNBEATABLE!!

January Clearance Values At Boyles!


Reg. $2.69 Men's Fully Guaranteed
10 oz. -blue denim

DUNGAREES .

$1.99 pr.
Sizes 28 to 42

Fabulous Group of Fall and
Winter

DRES S ES

Reduced 50%
OF ORIGINAL PRICE

/CLEARANCE GROUP
famous Name

LADIES' SHOES,

Reduced to Price
Original cost up to $10.99


Boy's Famous. Name

LINED JACKETS
Were $5.99 to $14.99

$2.99 and $4.99

Men's First Quality Orion

STRETCH SOX
Reg. 79c Pair

2pr. $1.00

48 Prs. Men's Dress

Oxfords & loafers
Wer up to $ 12.99

now $4.88
6 to 12 Black and Brown


LONG AVENUE BAPTIST Tuesday, January 18, 9:30 a.m.,
CIRCLES WILL MEET with Mrs. Eula Dickey, 1817 Marvil
Circles of the Long Avenue Bap- Avenue.
tist Church will meet during the Lota Palmert Circle: m-ets Tues,
coming week as follows: day, January 18, at 9:30 a.m., with
Edna Horton Circle meets Wed- Mrs..H. L. Ford, 1019. Woodward
nesday, 9:30 a.m., January 19, with Avenue.. .
Mrs. :, ;.eeni .mobbins,q St. Joe Dorothy Clark' Circe meets Ties-
Beach. day, Jaiuary 18,. at 7:30 p.m. in
Eleanor' Howell Circle meets the home of Mrs. J. D. Clark.

Charter -.o. 14902 Call No. 456
REPORT PF CONDITION OF THE FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK AT
PORT' ST. JOE, IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA, AT THE CLOSE
OF' BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 31, 1965, PUBLISHED IN RE-
SPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CUR-
RENCY, UNDER SECTION.5211, U. S. REVISED STATUTES
ASSETS
1. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items.
in process of collection 1,074,336.72
"2. United States Government obligations,
direct and guaranteed 1,832,722.70
3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions --- 754,075.84
4. Loans and discounts 2,658,385,59
5. Fixed assets 99,846.59
.0. Other assets 52,254.57
7, TOTAL ASSETS 6,471,622.01


LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships
and corporations
Time and savings deposits of individuals,
partnerships and corporations ." '---
Deposits of United States Government
Deposits of States and political subdivisions --
Deposits of commercial banks
Certified and officers' checks, etc.
TOTAL DEPOSITS $5,637,089.21
(a) Total demand deposits ------$5,27708.41
(b) Total time and savings deposits. 359;390.80
Other, liabilities


4,888,168.77
134,380.80
130,790:67
438,560.81
29,322.61
15,865.55


'114,527.79'


TOTAL LIABILITIES 5,751.617.00r
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .'
Common stock--total par value ----------------- 200,000.00
No. shares; authorized 8,000
No. shares outstanding 8,000 .' ;
Surplus .-i'-_. 400,000.00
Up imvcde profits. ._ 26,235.32
Reserves 93,769.69
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ---- '.-- 720,005.01
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND
CAPITAL, ACCOUNTS 6,474,622.Q1


MEMORANDA
23. Average of total depots for the 15 calendar days
ending with call date* --6,007,,&t.43
24. -Aerage total loans for the 15 calendar days : 2- 0,1,. '
-eniding wiflt call date '2,640,195.7
-, I,; Walter OQCiodsoni::Sr., President, of the above-named bank .do
hereby declare 4iiat this report of condition is trup. and correct to
the best of my knowledge and belief. C. D N
We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report
of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the
best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct.
SJ LAMAR MILLER
B. R. GIBSON J, DirectOrs
TTAfti-V timrEeg"


Jim Barfield Wins Trip To Senior Bowl

For Record As Auto Service Manager


Jim Barfield, service manager of
Jim Cooper Motor Company here
in Port St.. Joe was one of two
Florida winners in a Chevrolet-
sponsored contest judging the com-
petence of service managers over
the past three months.
Barfield "laced third in afield
of 127 winners. from the state of
Alabama, South Tennessee and
North Florida. Barfield is the only
first year service manager ever
to win the award, according to


Chevrolet.
As a- reward for his competent
operation of the service depart-
ment of the local automobile agen-
cy Barfield and his wife received
an expense paid trip to the Senior
Bowl game in Molite, Ala., a ban-
quet in the Town House., Motor
Lodge in Mobile and several gifts
for he and.his wife. ; ..
'Barfield and his wife are shown
above, left, along with .another
couple gt the banquet,.


St. James Episcopal Church Women

Elect Officers; 'Plan fr Activities
The women of St. James Episco- :Plans aiso were completed obr the
palIChurch, in a recent business anuuai Parish, covered. dish dinner
meeting held at the Parish House, meeting of January 10, with St.
elected the following officers for Theresa's Guild'to be in charge. At
1966: Presiden Mrs. Sara McIn- this time the yearly reports given,
tosh; vice-president, Mrs. Mary Vestrynieh elected and' delegates
Wall; secretary, Mrs. Monica named o, the oceann Council
Stone; treasurerr, Mrs. Kate Also-' meeting iv Jacksonville, January
br60ok. 25-27.
Mrs. Mcintosh appointed the fol-.
lowing committee chairmen to as-
sist her in the work of the church
for the coming year: Christian edu-
cation, Mrs. Mary Wall; worship,
Mrs. Mary Hoyt; christian and so-
cial relationsI[Mrs. Mary Wiley;
mission a1 d supply, Mrs. Erlene
Buchert;ipromtions and publicity, : t
Mrs. Lila rotbuillette; united thank
offeiin', Mirs. noncile Tharpe; per-
iodicals, Mrs. Jean Faliski; build
of the Christ child, Mrs. Cynthia r
Howard; college youth person, -
Mrs. Louise Coldewey and altar, ,, .M l hP
Mrs. Gay- Weeks. series Fe oture
Plans were made for the Ladies ere to feature
of St. JamesiEpiscopal Church with
St. Margaret's Guild. to serve din- Scho T ea u S
ner on Jafiiuary 12, at the Parish
House for the Delta Kappa Gamma The purpose of this series is to
Society, an honorary Teachers, Or:- give -the public -a'more- thorough
ganixation that represents three introduction to the teachers in
counties, ay, GiUlf and Calhoun. Port St. Joe'. ach weeklthe t'each-
ers will be featured according to
iA _m.l_ __IL_ I..... the grade they teach or slionsor.


menoaiSTS nlan

Training School
The outstanding: trailing oppor-
tunity of the year for Methodist
laymen and women, including offi-
cers ..and. teachers in Ithe church
school and other'.leaders, is offered
through the Christian Workers
.Schoolto be held at the Apalachi.
cold Mlthodist Church January 23
to 25. ..!
T.he opening session will be held
Sunday afternoon, January 23, from
3:00-to 5:00 -p:'-m; with- remaining
sessions Monday and Tuesday
gitts from, 7:30 to 9:30. Nurseries
will be available for small chil-
dren' thrcUghout the sessions.
'RAv. Gerald" Williams of the
Apalachicola church will serve as
dean of. he school. Instructors will
be Mi's "*CArolyn Gabriel, of the
General Board of Education of the
Methodist Church in Nashville,
.Termessee; Dr. George Foster,
minister of the Trinity Methodist
Church in Tallahassee, Florida, and
Rev. eayfie' Langford, Youth Di-
rector Zr the Florida Conference,
with ojfies in Lakeland, Florida.
Chrith- school leaders in all age
groupj ate particularly urged to
get these important dates into
their schedules are to make every
effort to take advantage of this
most worthwhile training opportun-
Ult;- -"


This week the sixth grade teach-
ers of Port St. Joe Elementary
School.,are presented to you.
Mrs. Helen Burkett,. sixth grade
teacherlin the Port St. Joe Elemen-
tary School, finished her high
school education at Newton Insti-
tute and received her B. S. degree
at Troy State College.
Mrs. Burkett ha taught eleven
years in, Florida, eight of which
were in Gulf County. She is cur-
rpntly serving on the calendar com-
niittee of the county education or-
gpnizatin. At the; ,elementary
school, she-is working on the Art
and General Policies committees.
-"-Mrs; Burkett's children are mar-
ried so her favorite pastimes
now, are working around her home
,ind: pursuing literary activities.
Mrs. Burkett belongs to the fol-
lowing professional organizations:
NEA, F ,aind: the Gulf County
Educati6hal :Association.
r
APALACHICOLA ASSEMBLY
HOLDS GOSPEL SING
The Assembly of God at 2-Mile
will hoTd a Gospel Sing on Sunday,
January 16th, at 2:30 p. m.
Many, churches of all faiths will
be taking part.
The pastor, Sister Lois Long in-
vites you to come join this big sing.
The Assembly Gospel Singers of
Port St. Joe-will be'in charge.?'


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


Library Featuring

Film Each Tuesday
The St. Joe Library is showing
a series of films, one each Tues-
day afternoon at 3:00 p.m. in the
library. For Tuesday, January 18,
the film will be "Adventures In
Home Decor".
ANNOTATIONS OF BOOKS
To help make your parties a suc-
cess "The Cokesbury Party Book"
is a useful reference. All kinds of
parties, including hikes and pic-
nics, are provided, for, with nearly
600 games and stunts, and suggest-
ed invitations and refreshments.
Speaking of pets there is in our
library a complete guide to the
care and training of the most popu-
lar pets-the author, H. H. Miller
and oddly enough the title is
"Speaking of Pets". This covers
every pet problem no matter how
unusual and gives advice on home
furnishings that are pet proof.
Noted for her large and "way
out" :hats, Hedda Hopper of Hol-


*
O W III e WS
- GUYS and DOLLS LEAGUE series. Donna Ward was right be-
On lanes 1 arid 2 St Joe Furni- hind with a 525 and Martha Ward


ture and United Real Estate met had a 515. B
with each team winning two games. 464 series.
EliSe Rogers bowled high for St.
Joe Furniture with games of 188, n lanes
186 and 184 and a 558 series. Colin took three ga
dores one. H
Tharpe added a 192 game and adores one. H
522 series. Barbara Tharpe had ahigh for the
518 and Vance Rogers added a 495 games of 16!
series. Francis Kirkland bowled 541 series.-
high for United Real Estate with 466 and Ma5
games of 224, 193 and 175 and a 457. For the
592 series. Jim Beaman added cas did som
games of 206, 192 and 170 and a games of 26
568 series. Loyce Beaman had a 59 sees
463 anrd; Connie Kirkland had a Robert M
449 series. tute ,added
Lanes 3 and 4 saw Florida Bank 560 series. E
take four games from 13 Mile Oys- game and a
ter Co., with Sue Moore bowling prison added
'ligh for the Bank with three fine .STANDINGS
games of 224, 198'and 196 and a Florida Bani
618 series. Joe Davis had a game 13 Mile Oyst
of 210 and a 567 series. Lamar St. Joe Furn
More had a 526 series and Joy Nel United Real
-Davis added a 514: Wayne Ward St. Joe Stev
bowled high for 13 Mile with a 537 Team No. 2


Buddy Ward added a

5 ard 6, Team No. 2
mes and St. Joe Steve-


barley Roberts bowled
i winning team with
9, 206 and 228 and a
Bill Whitfield had a
ry Whitfield added a
Stevedores, Ruby Lu-
le fine bowling with
7, 171 and 160 and a

ontgomery, a substi.
a 225 game and a
ddy Palaggi had a 201
453 series. Mary Har-
a 398 series.
.W L
k 48 16
;eU Cp..,---- 41 ,23
liture -------36 28
Estate 27 37
edores----_- 25 39
15 49


1
l


." .. :" .'.". g- ,. .
' j







SOME ARE CLEAN, AND SOME ARE DOGS

BUT ALL ARE PRICED TO 0!

Every Year at This Time We Cut Prices On Our Entire Used Car
SInventory. '

163 Chevrolet Fordor 4 63 hevrolet ordor

V-8 Automatic Transmission 6 Cylinder Standard Transmission
Was $1195.00 Was $1140.00

Sale Price $880.00 Sale Price $840.00





1965 Ford

Hardtop Coupe
V-8, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Radio, Heater. Still
ii Factory Warranty (Demonstrator). Never Been Sold.


STICKER PRICE



Sale Price
I-


.

1960 Mercury Fordor
V18 i Automatic Transmission
; as 59 5.00 -.--.


$3.315.00


2395


1960 'Falcon Sta. Wago
6 Cylinder -Stdld Tr ssiol
-. Was $595.00- -
,'l


SSale Price $295.00 Sale Pnce $340


1958 Ford Fordor Seai


D.00


i


V-8 -Automatic Transmission. Good Mechanical Condition. Looks Terrible.



'A odbu for $140.00


8.
9.
10.
11.
12;
13.
14.

15.
16.
17.

18.
19.
20.
21.
22.


rI-


THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1966

.ywood amuses us again with some
of her observations on life and her
life in particular. Of course she
entitled the book, "From Under
My Hat". Easy and witty reading.

GOLDEN AGERS TO MEET
MONDAY, JANUARY 17
The Golden Agers will hold their'
regular meeting Monday, January '
17th.
Hostesses for the evening will be
Mrs. Ellen Kirkland and Mrs. Iva
Williams.

GARDEN CLUB WILL MEET
TODAY AT 3 O'CLOCK
The Port St. Joe Garden Club
will meet today at 3 o'clock ini the
home of Mrs. David Jones at 303
Fifteenth Street.
Mrs. Paul Blount will show slides
from the State Flower Shows. .
.Members and, all.interested per-
sons are urged to attend.

VITRO WIVES CLUB WILL AIEET
TUESDAY EVENING, JAN 1S
The Vitro Wives Club will meet
Tuesday evening, January 18, at
7:30 p. m., in the home of iMrs.
Cecil Pettis.
Hostesses for the occasion, will
be Mrs. Pettis and Mrs. Everett
McFarland.

EACH COUNTY GETS $21,000
STATE RACING TAX FUNDS
Tallahassee State Comptroller
Fred O0 Dickinson today announc-
ed the monthly distribution of $1,-
407,000 to Florida counties in state
racing tax funds.
Racing tax receipts are divided
equally among Florida's counties.
The January':distribution, Dickin-
son said, provided each county
$21,000.
That is an increase of $2,00( per
county over the ,$19,000 all cated
each county in JAnuary 1965,
Dickinson reported sincdl the
start of the current fiscal iriod
racing talk distribution in Npvem-
ber, the state Ihas distributed $84,-
000 to each county. That is An ii-
Icrease of $13,000 over the $71,000
total- the individual counties had
'received during this period a year
Sago.

















Final Clearance


Prices Rock Bottom


SHOP NOW


SAVE NOW


WEAR NOW


MEN'S

FALL SUITS

.and +* I '

SPORT COATS
bur Entire Stock Reduced
Beg.. $75.00 NOW $50.00


$42.50


Beg. $65.00 NOW
Beg. $59.95 NOW


Reg.
q i

BRegi

Reg.


*i'A'ENTIRE S
'nc eA


$49.95 NOW $32.50
$40.00 NOW $25.00
$35.00 NOW $22.00
$3 250 --NOW ...1 ,. ..
$29.95 NOW $20.00,
,o ',,, .L .. .... *,:. ; '' '
$27.95'-,NOWt" 5. $17.50
$24.95 -NOW $16.0

11 CIIITrC <


...:, '... .


S.DUOY rALL SUITS
a-md SPORT COATS

SReduced

OR MORE.


1 RACK
Men's and Boys Short Sleeve
SSHIRT-JACS
"2 TremendousBuiys for the Coing Suminer



~ ~ ~ '.


IVMEN'S r ND BOYS
FALL TROUSEI
Reg. $5.95 ow ....
Reg. $6.95 -JNOw"s:
Reg. $7.95 -Now .
S. eg$8.95 Now ..
SReg. $9.95 Now .....
-Reg. $10.95 Now ...
: Reg: $1.9- Now
* RAeg. $12.95 -- Nw ....
"i' :, 'Reg. $14.95 Now ...4
". ~ Reg. $15.95 Now ....-


S;: SATURDAY~ONLY
ST. JOE SHARK
SWEATSHIRTS
S.' ,. $.98 Value
REDUCED .. 00l
TO
ir *.;* 00 0 1 .; -, '*


Men's and Boys
LONG SLEEVE
.,SPORT SHIRTS
peg. $1.98 Nok .....$1.0'
Reg. j$2.98 Now .......$1.- 9
Reg, $3.98 Now .-...9....$2.
teg. $4,98- Now ......-$3. 3
,Reg. $5.98-- Nbw -..-.$3.9


s
RS
,.$4.00
.$4.50
.$5.50.,
-$6.00 .


1 Lot Men's
...... FAMOUS AME
DRESS SHIRTS

1-2 Price:
ONE B4CIK
MENim JACKETS

1-3 OFF


$39.50


OE'


WOMEN'S
FAI L HATS

1-2 Price
LADIES' :
HANDBAGS

1-2 Price


BLOUSES


'Reg.
Reg;
Reg.
Reg.


$3.98 -
$4.98 -
$5.98 -
$6.98 -


Now ..-.-_$2.60
Now-. ..-$3.25
Now ..$3.75
Now ..---$4.25


Beg. $15.98 NOW
Reg. $22.98 NOW
Reg. $25.98 NOW


Reg. $29.98 NOW
Reg. $75.00 NOW


LADIES'


LU...... Ii


nrylon nosiery, ,. .A I
Sheers Textured *ALL
2 pr $1. 00Or Ente Stock
Reg. 17.98 AA
010ne -e --Now -
C ICHILDREN'S eg; 19.98 13.00

Now----- '.UU
S P ORTS WEAR r: 2" 15.00
'B I' ,


heUUUl;U DUIWUW
'A P-rice
S* .ca ...
LADIES' '*
FALt SHOES
S FAMOUS. NAME

B-.98- Nw -$8.00
Reg. $12.98 rNow ...$8.50
eg.I, $13.98 Now -,.$8.75


Al Sales


Cash


All Sales


-,R.eg,
Reg.
IReg
Reg.
Reg
Reg


Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.


SUITS
of Famous Brang
Beg. 25.98 4
Now --- |--
Beg. 35.00 8A
Now--.
Beg. 39.98 Ai
Now --- .


$9.50
$12.50
$15.50
$19,50

$49.50


1.00, One Rack Ladies'
3.00:: Gowns and Dusters


6B


.00 1-3 OFF


WOMEN'S.


FALL DRESSES
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
* $8.98 Now .i.. -- _$6.00
. $9.98 -- Now .--..-. $625'


$10.98
$11.98
$12.98
$14.98
$17.98
$19.98
$22.98


- Now
- Now
- Now
- Now
- Now
- Now
- Now


-._5$7.O0 "
-..-. -$8.00
--..:$8.25
.:.......$10.00
--$12.00
-.$13.00
-$15.00


$25.98 Now ..-.--$17.00
$29.98 Now ........$20.00
$35.00 Now .......$23.00


One Back Ladies'
SHELL TOPS
Values From
$4.98 to $5.98
NOW ONLY


$2.00


Sports...

...Wear


Jrs. and Misses


* iSlims

Skirts

Sweaters

Vests
FAMOUS BRANDS
Our Entire Stock
of Fall Goods



-Off
: +/++' o.
+ 3 '+UI


U


WOMEN'S


FALL COATS
Fur Trimmed and Untrimmed
Our Entire Stock Reduced


1` ~:i t :itl;~"s:
.~. .', :a.g. :;
:~~ -.,- .: .: i, .
:;
i


$6.50 O E RACK '
,.5 BOYS' JACKETS rI

5 4
- M, ," |l 2 ci: "+ .....: :; '..,
10o.0 -: MANY OTHER
S&ALL MENS ;
$10.50 WA R T
SWEATERS TER S

'-3 OFF^ REDUCED,

SW TERS recall to

S---2Price ~ CEAR
S.7, 2
,'~~i .. .. 'Z 1" ,. : + 9


ONE RACK

Ladies Dresses
Reduced to Clear

Below 1-2 Price
CHILDREN'S

reSses and

S.,: --: Sportswea r
Our Entire Stock



0 fOf


----------


ri;l I


I


/, .-


, t


+








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


ASSISTANT CHIEF O'NEIL McDANIEL of the Wewahitchka Volun-
)teer-Fire Department demonstrates the operation of the pumper
truck with a jet nozzle. Looking on is Gulf County Ranger Alton
Hardy, left, of the Florida Forest Service.



Wewahitchka Firemen


Receives New Truck


THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1966 maintain and improve the equip-
ment.
In return for the use of the units,
the members of local departments
agree to help the Florida Forest
Service on any fires within the
county if called.
The Wewahitchka truck has 10
driving wheels which enable it to
operate off roads and across coun-
try in many areas of the county.
The local fire department has add-
ed catwalks, rails, and hand-tools





I-I-


-U-PEi~


GULF COUNTY RANGER ALTON HARDY of the Florida Forest


Wewahitchka Wewahitchka re- items which are both expensive and Service checks the water pressun
ceived a new fire truck under the hard to acquire. These items are Fire Department's 1,000-gallon
Rural Fire Defense Program last then matched up and made avail-' McDaniel looks on. The truck was
i IService under the Rural Fire D
summer. able on a long term lease basis. Service under the Rural Fire D
The vehicle was a military sur- The equipment is made available
plus 21/2 ton four-wheel drive truck to the state under the military sur-A ED ADS!
with winch. It came with a 1,000 pls- property disposal procedure. CLASSIFIED
gallon tank and water pump. The Florida Forest Service retains Midget Investments That Yield
Under the Rural Fire Defense title to the equipment while the
Program the Florida Forest Service receiving community agrees under Giant Returnsl
obtains for interested communities the terms of th4 lease to house,
I


The only way we could make a Catalina look even better would be to show you its price tag.
Because stretching back for nearly 18 feet behind that dashing front end is everything that would
make pricing a Catalina the next logical step: A.389-cu. in. V-8. Wide-Track wheels. Nylon carpets. A
package of safety features including seat belts front and rear. And one of the roomiest trunks in the
field. Come In, take on and price out a tiger at your Pontiac dealers-a good place to buy used cars, too.

Wide-Track Pontiac





Jim Cooper Motor Company, Inc.


OverstCcks Discontinued Tread Designs Big Selection

of NEW and USED Tires at BARGAIN PRICES





Pate's Service Center


Tyne's Standard Service


Jimmy's Phillips 66


re on the Wewahitchka Volunteer
tanker as Assistant Chief O'Neil
s acquired from the Florida Forest
defense Program.

TRAPPERS ARE WARNED TO
FIRST GET THEIR LICENSES
Tallahassee-Florida trappers are
reminded that before trapping or
taking any fuf-bearing animal for
commercial purposes, they should
first obtain a trapping license. The
open season for trapping protected
fur-bearing animals is from De-
cember 1 to March 1, ard protected
fur-bearers may not be taken, ex-
cept during this open season.
According to W. B. Copeland,
chairman, Game and Fresh Water
Fish Coommission, Florida fur-
bearing animals fall into three
categories. The fully protected
which may not be taken at any
time ,and the unprotected fur-bear-
ers which may be taken at any
time.
Fully protected fur-bearers are
the Everglades mink and Florida
weasel. Protected fur-bearers are
mink and otter. lMur-bearers with-
out a closed season are raccoon,
bobcat, opossum, red and gray fox,
skunk, civet cat and beaver. To
take any fur-bearer by any method
for commercial purposes requires
a trapping license. A valid method
license is required to hunt fur-
bearers for non-commercial pur-
poses, but such fur-bearers may not
be taken by traps.
The use of steel traps is prohib-
ited in Florida during the open
deer hunting season. Trapping is
prohibited in all wildlife manage-
ment areas unless authorized by
area regulations. Possession, sales
or purchase of untanned pelts of
any protected fur-bearing animal


taller -species that reach skyward
nearly 80 feet will cut off unsightly
\ views, while dense growing va-
rieties will give peek-proof privacy
to any enclosure.
One small slumb of the "switch.
cane" bamboo ,if harvested and ap-
plied properly, will reduce juven-
ile delinquency.
Other uses of bamboo are food,
shelter, implements and utensils.
Building codes may prevent con-
structiop of a home from bamboo,
but who could object to an Orien-
tal model cook-out shelter on the
patio?
Bambo food, of course, is limited
to those who like to nibble oin ten-
der shoats or those who crave the
cereal-like grain produced by some
bamboos.
Fishing poles, hanger rods for
the clothes closet, dart blowers and
musical; flutes are among some
uses for bamboo. Sections of the
giant growing hollow cane are ideal
for planters for the Florida room.
Bamboos can serve as a ther-
mometer. You can estimate the
temperature by the rate of growth.
During chilly periods bamboo culms

is limited to the open season and
30 days immediately following.
Trapping licenses are available
at the office of the' various County
Judges. Commercial fur dealers and
buyers are required to obtain their
licenses through the Game and
Fresh Water Fish Commission.



Legal


Notices
NOTICE OF SALE
TO WHO MIT MAY CONCERN:
You are hereby notified that the
following motor vehicle: 1961 Ford,
Falcon, 2 Dr., OT11S100797, will be
.sold at public sale at 2:00 P. M.,
E.S.T, o'clock of the 21st day of
January, .1966, at St. Joe Motor
Company, Port St. Joe, Florida.
The proceeds of:the sale will be
applied first to the payment of the
costs of retaking, storing and sale
of said motor vehicle and the cost
of publication of notice of sale and
then to the satisfaction of the bal
ance due under the contract with
Herman F. McCalvin,, 202 Bayview
Drive, Highland View, Florida, cov
ering the financing of said' motor
vehicle. Any surplus will be .paid
to you, and you will remain liable
for any balance remaining .unpaid
under said contract.
COMMERCIAL CREDIT
CORPORATION,
431 Oak Avenue,
Panama City, Florida,
By: Charles L. Tharp.


to produce a piece of equipment
that is effective in fighting both a fIH
structural and forest fires.
"This type of equipment has By Hervey Sharpe, Editor, Florida
been badly needed in the Wewa- Agricultural Extension Service
hitchka area," stated County Rang-
er Alton Hardy. "The people of We- Bamboos are like some neighbors
wahitchka have obtained at no cost -they are nice to have around the
a valuable piece of equipment and house, if you overlook some of
the Florida Forest Service is as- their faults.
sured of additional help should we
need it," concluded Hardy. Bamboos are high flyers. The


warm, moist earth to begin a new
life. So, steamy hot summer days
are best for setting this type of
bamboo.
The running bamboos do not root
readily from stem cuttings. But,
with a little care they can be propa-


TVO i ow carry Ar
Complete Line of

Maternity Wear

CARP'S


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


401 WILLIAMS AVE.


PHONE 221-2471


So a gated from rhizome cuttings taken
S Flof dl a in late summer or in early spring.
Si They can also be transplanted by
small plants with pieces of rhi-
barely inch along, while during hot, zones.
humid weather bamboo shoots may The length of time it takes to
The length of time it takes to
jump skyward 24 to 36 inches in grow a bamboo screen depends on
24 hours, the care you give the plant and the
There are more than 400 species soil. Under favorable conditions
of bamboos. Most of these grow in medium-sized bamboos will reach
the tropics, but there are a score maximum height in four to seven
or more varieties that are adapted years. The taller species may not
to Florida. They range from midget- reach top growth for 15 years.
size canes to the giants that wave The bamboo is an interesting
four-score feet into the air. plant to watch grow. The culm,
whether large or small, has the
There are two types of bamboo same diameter when it first comes
according to growth habit. These above the surface of the ground
are dumb forming and running, that it does when fully grown. This
In the clump bamboos the culms, is especially interesting when the
or canes, are close together, be- large diameter culms blast off.
cause the buds which sprout from If you are a close observer, you
the base of the plant beneath the If you are a close observer, you
the base of the plant beneath the will quickly note that the sheath
surface of the ground immediately thatenvelopes the culms is usually
turn upward to form a new sprout. shed of as brches deusuall
pushed off as branches develop.
The running type bamboo sends However, in some varieties the
out horizontal underground stems sheaths remain attached for some
that distribute shootes at irregular time. These sheaths are the "trade-
intervals-from a few inches to mark" for a number of bamboos.
several feet. If not kept in check, Therefore, it is often quite easy to
the running-type bamboo can soon. recognize the better known bam-
take over a homeseead by invading boo species from the sheaths alone.
every area of the lot. Bamboos in general seem to shy
Bamboos like reasonably rich and away from common names. If you
are looking for medium-sized
moist soil but well-drained soil. are lookng for medium-sized
They are nearly all evergreen. In Babusa mu bmblt then try the
Florida most of these giant grasses Bambusa multiplex. If your new
replace their old leaves with new planting must be a colossal produc-
onesin the spring and early sum- tion, then plant Bambusa arundi-
nacea. An in-between size bamboo
mr. is called Disticha.
You can get a start of the bunch-
type bamboo by dividing a clump
of the roots after cutting off the Expectant Mothers -
canes. The newly set clumns like ,/J kL... r- .. A


PORT ST. JOE
227-3511


,,_I -e ,,,,


`'
I -





U


















Ii


INTRODUCING
PIGGLY WIGGLY'S EXCITING ONE NUMBER




IT'S NEW! IT'S EASY! IT'S DIFFERENT! IT'S EXCITING!
\ YOU CAN BE A LUCKY WINNER!
^ : BE A LUCKY WINNER OF
Cash Money, Merchandise, S & H Green Stamps and
Many, Many FREE Prizes and Surprises!
NO RIDDLES TO READ! NO RHYMES TO WRITE! NO PURCHASES NOR OBLIGATIONS REQUIRED
NO CARDS TO PUNCH! NO RULES TO REMEMBER! IF YOU ARE EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE
OR OLDER OR MARRIED YOU ARE ELIGIBLE TO PLAY ONE NUMBER BINGO!


ITWO WINES EVERY 30 MINUTES THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY


SWEEPSTAKES SALE!
Your Piggly Wiggly Introduces One Number Bingo and Features Free Groceries, Surprises, Prizes, Gifts, Electrical
Appliances, Food,Specials, S&H Green Stamps and Many Many More Sweepstakes Specials! Join the Festivities!


FREE!
* ELECTRIC CAN OPENER
* DOMINION ELECT. STEAM IRON
* DOMINION ELECTRIC TOOTHBRUSH


FREE!
50 Bags Groceries
JANUARY 13, 14 and 15


FREE!
CANDY
FOR THE CHILDREN


DEL MONTE RICH,: RED
,TOMATO CATSUP 1B.
Del Monte Tom. Juice or P'apple-G'fruit
DRINKS ans
DEL MONTE CRUSHED
PINEAPPLE 3 2N..
DEL MONTE WHOE OR CUT
GREEN BEANS 4 ~N'o
DEL MONTE EARLY
GARDEN PEAS 4 o. ss
DEL MONTE
FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 Can
No. 303
DEL MONTE CHUNK LIGHT
TUNA 3 Cs


DEL MONTE GOLDEN
CREAM CORN





BEEF STEW
SWIFH's,WITH BEANS
CHILI
SWIFT'S DOG FOOD
PARD
PILLSBURY
FLOUR
GRADE "A" LARGE


- -ldlwl Amo


- U I U A0


17


95

99
99
59

99


3 Pak. Ct69
No. 303


12 Oz.
Can
24 Oz.
Can
3 15 Oz.
2 1Lb.
SCans
5 LB.BG
BAG


49
49'
99,
29(
591


SWIFT'S PREMIUM BONELESS CANNED

f PICNICS 3 LB
CAN
QUALITY-TENDER MEAT!
?C CHASE & SANBORN (SAVE 28c!)

'c COFFEE CAN
LIMIT ONE CAN WITH $7.00 OR MORE ORDER
c HEAD and SHOULDERS (SAVE 23e!)

c SHAMPOO SIZE
FOR WOMEN WITH BEAUTIFUL HAIR
PIGGLY WIGGLY'S PLYMOUTH (SAVE 100!)

< ICE CREAM HGAL
FOR DELICIOUS, QUICK and EASY DESSERTS
PILSBURY BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS 6 CAK
ONLY YOUR GRANDMA'S BISCUITS ARE BETTER
EASTERN GROWN BRIGHT BRED

SA APPLES 4 LLO
THE VERI-BEST FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
BLUEBIRD FROZEN ORANGE
PAK
cJ JUICE 6 N.
c FROM FRESH FLORIDA SUNSHINE GROWN ORANGES
YELLOW ROSE BRAND (SAVE 16c!)
e COOKING OIL JAR88 OZ.
LIMIT ONE JAR WITH $7.00 OR MORE ORDER


$199


59c


77c


49c


49c


39c


99c


99c


FRESH, LEAN, BOSTON BUTT PORK

ROAST Ib.
USDA CHOICE MATURE BEEF CHUCK

STEAKS lb.
FRESH AND LEAN PORK

STEAKS Ib.
SUNNYLAND ALL-MEAT

FRANm KS12 Oz. Pkgs
FRESH AND LEAN BEEF GROUND
2
CHUCK b. pkg.
California Red
Grapes 2 Ib. 29c
Fresh Green
Cabbage Ib. 9c
Fresh, Young
Pole Beans Ib. 19c
Fresh Green
Fresh. Crisp I
Radishes pkg. 10C
Sea Pak Frozen ; ,9 9
Shrimp Ilb. 99c
Sea Pak Froz., 1V2 lb. 9
Fish Steaks 99oft-
McKenzie's Frozen TOILET
Greens 18 oz. 29C Ron


59(


69c


69c


.89


1.39
14 Oz. Size
LISTERINE
Antiseptic


VICKS
SINEX
Nasal Spray


MUM
Large Cream
DEODORANT
10 lb. bag
Potatoes
Round White
2
Cut Up
FRYERS
Weve
TISSUE
00) -Q


Sdoz. 4 C HAVE A WONDERFUL SHOPPING DAY PLAY PIGGLY IGGLY ONE NUMBER BINGO! SAVE MONEY ON GROCERIES!
HAVE A WONDERFUL SHOPPING DAY... PLAY PIGGLY WIGGLY ONE NUMBER BINGO! SAVE MONEY ON GROCERIES!


U.


PRICES EFFECTIVE
JANUARY 13, 14 and 15
Quantity Rights Reserved


I I I, I ~- I- I I I I-


I


r


0


I








THE STAR Port St Joe Florida
JANUARY 13, 1966 Mile was Martha Ward with 168


Bowling News
Ladies Winter League and dropped 1% game to Beaman's
The Whitfield-Strikers came Plumbing. Evelyn Smith's 186
k T y t t a 3-1 game and 505 series led for Jitney
back Thursday to take a 3-1 win G T
over Amison's Seafood after two Jungle. Gloria Morgan gave Jitney
weeks of holidays. Jerry Freeman Jungle a good 170 game, and 427
led the Strikers with her 162 game total. Eleanor Williams led Bea-
and 456 series. Ruby Lucas came in man's with a :181 game and 446 se-
second with a 449 total. Lois Smith ries. Audrey Tanner -added a good
was high for Amison's with 164 421 for Beaman's
game and 459 series. Verna Burch 13-Mile Oyster Co. took a 3-1
added a good 438 total. win over Tapper's Senators, despite
Jitney Jungle won 2 games their good bowling. High for 13-



First Methodist



Church

PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA

PROUDLY PRESENTS


BISHOP


Marvin


Franklin
/JAC SSISSIPPI
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI


--IN


Revival Services


JANUARY 16


-19


SUNDAY 11:00 A. M.-- 7:30 P.M.

Two Services Daily-7:00 A.M. and 7:30 P.M.

"YOUTH NIGHT"

MONDAY, 17th 7:30 P.: M.
REFRESHMENTS FELLOWSHIP HALL

Everyone Is Invited To Attend


game and 469 series. Billie Padgett
gave 13-Mile a 427 total. Mary Alice
Lyons led the Senators with high
game of 188 and 464 series. Vivian
Hardy was hard to top, with her
171 game and 440,series.
Pate's Shell Service won 3-1 over
Dixie Seafood. Gail Hinote led
Pate's with 141 game and 379 se-
ries. Janice Johnson picked up the
4-7-10 split for Pate's. Louise
Schweikert, substitute, led Dixie
Seafood with a high 197 game and
429 series. This was high game for
the alleys.
Standings: W. L.
Amison Seafood ----- 43 21
Jitney Jungle ----------40 23
13-Mile Oyster Co. -- 34 29
Tapper's Senators --- 31 33
Beaman's Plumbing --- 29 35
Whitfield Strikers --- 29 35
Dixie Seafood _-------- 28 36
Pate's,~hell Service --- 21 43

Merchants League
The Monday night league saw
some rough bowling as some of the
underdogs took over.
On Lanes 1 and 2, the cellar
team, Vitro II took four games from
third place Glidden, pushing Glid-
den to fourth. Dick Marlock was
top man for Vitro II with 488. Ran-
kin Morris is still holding first
place on Glidden with 465.
Lanes 3 and 4 saw top-ranked
Cooper Chev. take three from 13-
Mile. Joe Richards was high for
Cqoper's with 579 series and games
of 200 and 203. Wayne Ward was
high for 13-Mile with 484.
On Lanes 5 and 6, Vitro I topped
St. Jos. Tel. & Tel. by winning four.
Danny Maddox was up front for
Vitro I with 561. Virgil Daniels was
tops for Telephone with 518.
On Lanes 7 and 8, St. Joe Lanes
was its usual self, dropping three
to Costin's. Jimmy Costin was high
for Costin's with 503 series and a
game of 200. Wayne Smith was high
for St. Joe Lanes with series of
542 and a good game of 237.
Standings: W. L.
Cooper's Chev. --------- 41 23
Vitro I 43 25
Costin's 37 31
Glidden 31 33
13-Mile 29 35
St. Joe Lanes 30 38
St. Jos. Tel. & Tel. -__-- 28 36
Vitro II 24 44

Gulf Co. Ladies Bowling League
Afteh t*CO/weeks off from bowl-
ing because of the holidays, the
women started last Wednesday
night with some of the girls bowl-
ing some real good games. Shirley
Whitfield had a fine game of 205.
Jean Staufer had a fine one of 211.
She also bowled high series for
the lanes with 535.
Still holding first place is Glid-
den. They won all four games
from Econo Wash with Jean Stau-
fer leading with a 535 series: All
the Glidden girls had over 400 se-


OF THE NEW





HAMMOCK K'S


BARBER



Today Thursda


SHOP


y January 13


OUR. NEW LOCATION



303 Reid Avenue

(CORNER 'REID AVE. AND THIRD STREET)


Jack Hammock


3 BARBERS TO SERVE YOU

Curtis Wall


James Lovett


given, to all students in grades dents interested in technical train- FILM PRODUCED TO HELP TO
7-11. ling also made the trip. OVERCOME CIGARETTE HABIT


Shark Notes
By
MICHELE ANCHORS
Now that school holidays are
.over, for awhile it seems there is
an abundance of tests to be taken.
The all-school tests will be given
in February. These tests will be


ries. Leading the losing team was
Bennie Hunter with a 321 series.
Whit's Four won 'al\ four games
from Rich's IGA, knocking them
out of second place. (Sorry, girls).
Leading Whit's was Mary Whitfield
(Bill's Mary) with a 457. All the
girls on Whit's bowled over 400
series. Leading the sad defeated
team was Eleanor Williams with a
467 series.
Citizens Federal won three games
from Raffield's with Louise S. lead-
ing with a 380 series. Raffield's won
one game with Jean Meyers lead-
ing with a 406'series.


The Jets Engineering Aptitude
Test will be given on February 25.
Those talented students in grades
9-12 who choose to take it may.
Semester tests will be given to
all students in grades 7-12 on Jan-
uary 20th and 21st. There will be
three tests given on each of these
days and school will be dismissed
early.
Ninth graders have received the
results of the annual state-wide
ninth grade test. This test may be
used to compare each student's in-
telligence with his achievement.
An explanation as well as a report
of test scores were given to each
student. If any'parents has a ques-
tion concerning the test he may
contact Mrs. Ivey at the school.
Monday, January 3, D. C. T. mem-
bers visited Lively Tech in Talla-
hassee. Mr. Lamar Faison, D. C. T.
sponsor, and Mrs. Ivey, Counselor,
accompanied the group. Other stu-


Comforter's won four games from
Cooper's, Chevrolet, putting them
.in second place with Elise Rogers
leading with a 478 series. Anna
Smith led Cooper's Chevrolet with
a 374 series.
Standings: W. L.
Glidden 40 16
Comforter's 38 18
Rich's 342 21
Whit's Four _________ 33 23
Cooper's Chevrolet ____ 20 36
Citizens Federal _____- 19 37
'Raffield's 162 39Y2
Econo Wash _________ 15 40


Wednesday, January 5, Mr. Pope To help adults help themselves


of the National Contractor's Associ-
ation spoke to boys in grades 10-12
who take college prep courses. A
film was shown and Mr. Pope dis-
cussed the possibility of a career
as a building contractor.
The Key-ettes are planning a Val-
entine's Dance. They will hold a
bake sale prior to the dance in or-
der to raise funds.
Last Fridai night the Student
Council took a student bus to Chip-
ley. A $.25 fee was charged to each
student who made the trip.
The Teen Club is now selling
candy for the Youth Fund. Please
help by buying this candy from
club members. -
Next semester a course will be
taught in Industrial Arts. Mr. Mi-
chael Box,-recent graduate of the
University of Alabama, will teach
the course which will be available
to boys in grades 9-12.

FIRST METHODIST SOCIETIES
TO HAVE JOINT MEET JAN. 13
The Woman's Society of Chris-
tian Service :and the Wesleyan
Service Guild of the First Method-
ist Church will have a joint meet-
ing Thursday at 7:00 p. m. at the
Society Hall of the church. A cov-
ered dish supper will be served in
observance of the 25th anniversary
of the organization of the society
and guild.
Al lladies of the church are in-
vited and urged to attend for an
evening of close fellowship.,


7oz


Pussycat, you'll just love


electric heat.:..its flameless!

Count on little girls to echo Mama's remarks! And in the family likes a different temperature, why,
why does Mama love flameless electric heat? Well, that's easy with electric heating. In fact, there are so
first, because Mama loves her little girl. There's many modem ways to heat electrically that you're
no fuel and no combustion-so there can't be any smart to ask your heating contractor to show you
fumes or combustion products or burners to light. -before you decide on any method-what a wide
And, second, electric heating is so clean. No soot, choice you have in flameless electric heating. In-
no yellow film-so less housework. And if everybody deed, the widest!

Only electricity offers flameless heating and so many Jilirei, types of equipment to choose from!


Baseboard units take up Radiant ceiling heat uses Heat pump heats home in Wall panel heaters, with Central systems are avail-
Mile space, permit room- small wires concealed winter, cools it in sum- heating coils behind dec- able for either hot water
by-room temperature within ceilings. Each mer. One thermostat set- orative grilles, provide or warm air heating in
control. Two types are: room's temperature is in- ting maintains desired radiant heat with natural which flameless electric
radiant or hot water. dividually controlled, year-round temperature. or fan-forced convection, units supply the heat.


~o4~i


FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION
YOUR IAA PA YINC INVESIOCl OWNED ELECTRIC COMPANY


.-'~f~er~-


'
;&
-~ 4
L C-
.
c C ~.
,z
-i~. .-~-. a.


1% =WOO


to overcome cigarette smoking, ani
set an example for their children
to avoid the smoking habit, a mc-
tion picture film has been produced
by the American Cancer Society.
It is available for showings, to
adult groups, organizations and
clubs. Free literature is also avail.
able.
The film titled "Who Me?", dra
matically presents facts and figure
on the dangers of cigarette smok
ing. It touches on such factors a
smokers cough, inhaling, parent
influence on children smoking
chemicals in cigarette smoke anm
other pertinent information which]
points out the relationship of cigai
ette smoking and lung cancer.
Club or organization program
chairman may arrange bookings o
the film by contacting their neal
est American Cancer Society it
formation office. They are listed ii
the white sections of telephone di
rectories in eighteen key cities ii
Florida. Or, inquiries may be mad
by writing, American Cancer Sc
city, 2909 Bay-to-Bay Blvd., Tamp,
Florida 33609. Bookings should b
made well in advance of center
plated meetings.


c~e/








-RICH'S IGA AT PORT ST.


GU


LRA
^.*- AL-. --


TEED


A FULL VARIETY OF CUTS I N/ I

Choice Lamb, Veal and Calf Li


JOE, FLORIDA----


We guarantee that each and every TableRite meat pur-
chase you make at an IGA store will be completely satis-
factory or we will refund the purchase price you paid and
replace your purchase free of charge.


gil



Our Finest Tenderized Shank Half

rer Tenderized HAM


Tablerite and I Trimmed for
Proten Cubed Boneess 39 ,Soup or Stew
STEAK OOC BRISKET BRISKET I C
Tablerite and Tablerite and Pro- Tablerite and Pro-
6 9ten BONELESS ten Semi-Boneless
Proten Shoulder CHUCK No. 7
ROAST ROAST 79C STEAK (
Tender Select Our Own Home- Tablerite and Pro-
Steer Beef Made Pan boneless sRIB f
LIVER CC Sausage C ROAST O C


Whole Fryer (cut up):
Quartered Legs
Quartered Breast
Split Whole Fryer


WINGS ---
CHICKEN BACKS -


29c


Ibs.
Ibs.


99c


LBS.


PKGS.


EXTRA
LEAN

Frosty
All Mea


Ground BEEF
Morn W NERS
Et I ]lug


HAM STEAKS ----. b. 88c


BONELESS
HAM ROAST ---- ----- lb.
BONELESS
BREAKFAST HAM ----- Ilb.


WHOLE HAM ._


85c
99c


KRT P__ ARKAY pkg. c
OLEO -----1 lb. pkg. 29c


IGA
ICE MILK ------


1/ gal. 39c


Large Jumbo Bunches COLLARDS, TURNIPS, MUSTARD
FRESH YELLOW SQUASH -- ------ Ib. 10c


GARDEN FRESH CORN -- -------6 ears


PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK

BISCU ITS


2


Cans


33c


N,,FO0 D S


39c


FERRIS FRUIT


THE FINEST FRUIT
IN FLORIDA


TANGERINES, TANGELOS
GRAPEFRUIT, ORANGES and
APPLES


'Mix or Match"
3 BAGS


$1.00


MORTON'S 11 OZ.
TV DINNERS -------- 2 pkgs
IGA ... '
LEMONADE--- -6 oz. can
MORTON FRUIT
FRUIT PIES --- ---3 for
IGA FROZEN 6 OZ. CANS
ORANGE JUICE ------ 3 cans


89c
10c
89c
49c


ONE DOZEN GA. GRADE 'A' LARGE
EGGS FREE
WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE
GERBER STRAINED
BABY FOOD-- 10 jars 97c
6c OFF CREST, 95c SIZE
TOOTHPASTE --------reg. size 89c
NBC
SALTINE CRACKERS --Ib. 29c
LONG GRAIN
PERFECTION RICE --- 5 lbs. 69c
KRAFT MACARONI:
DINNERS ---------- 2 pkgs. 39c
IGA,.Z 46 OZ. CANS
FRUIT DRINKS -----_ 3 cans 79c


IGA TALL CANS
EVAP. MILK


3 cans, 39c


LARGE HEAD
LETTUCE ----- head 19c
TASTY, GOOD FLAVOR
Salad Tomatoes ---- qt. 25c
FANCY VINE RIPE-WHY PAY MORE?
TOMATOES --------lb. 15c
TASTY RED
RADISHES ----- bag 9c
FRESH SPRING
ONIONS--- 2 bchs. 29c


BIG ROLL
SCOTT


FAB LAUNDRY
With $7.50 Order


JUMBO
NAVEL ORANGES --- ea.


l0c


FRESH FLORIDA GROWN
POLE BEANS lb. 19c
FERRIS SEEDLESS
GRAPEFRUIT ---- each Sc
JUICY
'ORANGES ----- each 2c
I


SINGLE
BANANAS


TOWELS


--- Ib. 10c


roll


DETERGENT


TRELImsPEAS CORN


IGA DELICIOUS,
FRUIT
DONALD, DUCK
GRAPEFRUIT


COCKTAIL


JUICE


Giant
Pkg.


6


2


29c

59c


303
Cans


$1


303 Af
Cans 49


46 OZ.
CAN


33c


THESE SPECIALS GOOD WEDNESDAY MORNING ONLY, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 8:00 TO 12:30 SAVE AT RICH'S


First Cut
SALT PORK lb. 39c
Apalachicola Fresh
OYSTERS pint 99c
Ground Fresh Daily
GROUND BEEF 4 Ibs. 99c
Extra Lean
GROUND CHUCK _-_ 3 Ibs. $1.69


All Mieat
STEW BEEF Ib. 59c
Center Cut
PORK CHOPS lb. 59c
Sliced Slab "Our Best"
BACON lb. 65c
Sliced Branded Wilson Certified SALT
SALT PORK lb. 59c


No. 303 Can
TOMATOES ---- can 10c
U. S. No. 1 Irish With $7.50 Order


POTATOES---- 10
"Mix or Match"
FERRIS FRUIT -- 3


Fresh Tender
POLE BEANS Ib. 15c
Florida Grown
CELERY stalk 5c


I Ibs. 29c Swift's Jewel With $7.50 Order
SHORTENING ------. 3 lb. can 59c
Juicy Florida B
bags 88c ORANGES each Ic F
The Only Home Owned and Operated Super Market In Port St.


Prices In This Ad Good
January 12, 13, 14, 15


Permit No. 30
LOX HOLDER
LURAL ROUTE


USDA Inspected Whole (Not Cut)

FRYERS


lb. 67c


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


pow


I


I ,


Joe~ M~


I-~--


SAVE CASH AT RICH~'S ... NOT STAMPS





























L-fi


low


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1966
& It l-----.. M -


SAYS SHIFT IN CIGARETTE
SMOKING HABITS IS NOTED
Si A gradual but perceptible shift
in cigarette smoking habits has
been noted over the past five years,
despite a rise in total cigarette
consumption.
The announcement was made
This week by Charles Kistenmacher,
-. -- public information director of the
S._.-" Florida division of the American
Cancer Society, with headquarters
in Tampa. He said that the infor-
-- mation was obtained from the So-
--_ = city's manual, "1966 Cancer Facts
S--_-..--- I and Figures."
It was further disclosed in the


TO


BUy


S.. mission is being carried out
Game Management throughout the State of Florida to
A for G lf perpetuate wild game areas for
Area for G l o outdoor sportsmen. Wild lands,


According to Congressman Bob
Sikes' latest news letter, Gulf Coun-
ty will soon have a new game man-
agement area, managed by the
State Game and Fresh Water Fish
Commission.
Plans of the commission are to
develop a 70,000 acre area to pro-
vide a managed area for providing
game for hunting each year, much
as other managed game areas in
the state.
This program of the Game Com-


which provide homes for game ani-
mals are rapidly diminishing, and
the game management areas are de-
signed to prevent these areas-from
disappearing.
The property to be used for the
new management area is located
in the Indian Lake Area North of
Lake Wimico, East of Highway 71
and South of State Road 387. The
land is owned by St. Joe Paper
Company.


USDA GOOD

ROUND STEAK ----- Ib 89c

?RESH LEAN CENTER CUT

PORK CHOPS ---- lb. 89c

CHIPOLA BRAND ...

SLAB BACON----- Ib. 59c
SLICED SLAB BACON lb. 63c

OAK HILL, NO. 2% CAN

i PEACHE ----- 2 cans 45c

OUR FAVORITE, NO. 303 CAN

CUT GREEN BEANS_ 2 cans 25c

MAYFIELD, NO. 303 CAN

SCREAM STYLE CORN 2 cans 25c

U. S. NO. 1 IDAHO BAKING

BAKING POTATOES ---_ b. 9c

- NO. 1 ,.
Sweet POTATOES 31lbs. 25 c


GOLDEN RIPE

B ANANAS- ---- Ib. 10 c

FRESH FLORIDA

ORANGES -----2 doz. 49 c


Grade 'A' Small
EGGS ------ 2 doz. 89c
Perfection
SRICE---- 3 lbs. 29c
Happy Kids, Full Qt.
Peanut Butter -- qt. 59c
Chicken, Beef or Turkey
POT PIES----5 for $1.00

GLASS JUGS


MILK


Mr. G 2 Lb. Bag French Fry
POTATOES 3 bags 79c
46 Ounce Can
Orange Juice----- 29c


Jim Dandy
GRITS --- 5 Ibs. bag 29c




gal. 89c


99c


CLARK'S



GROCERY & MARKET
SEVENTH STREET HIGHLAND VIEW


Plastic Gallon Jug
Texize Fluff -------


M.M -C Z

THE SHARKS JIMMY COX (behind number 43) goes in for a lay-up__
shot at last Saturday's game in Marianna. -Star photo



Sharks Chalk Up Three


More Wins Last Week

Port St. Joe's Sharks met their ing tactics, Jake Belin picked up
stiffest regular season opposition 21 points for the night, and David
to date last Saturday night in Mar- Macomber scored 15.


ianna, against the Bulldogs and
Jan Postma. Postma, who has av-
eraged 30 points per game this
season, was masterfully held down
to 11 points by the Shark's Jim
Cox. Cox hovered over Postma all
night, and it was three minutes in-
to the second period, before the
Bulldog's scoring ace chalked up
his first point of the game on a
free throw. He made his first field
goal with one minute left in the
half.
The Sharks bounded off to a slow
start, scoring only two points in
the first three minutes of the
game. Two minutes elapsed before
either team scored.
The Bulldogs had their only lead
of the game in the first quarter
when they had the Sharks 12-6, but
this didn't last for long. The Sharks
began to find their range and were
-two points behind the Bulldogs,
14-12 as the first quarter ended.
David Macomber put the Sharks
ahead early in the:second period,
and they were never behind again.
David Lee paced the Sharks in
the scoring department with 16
points. David Macomber and Jake
Belin each netted 15 points for the
night. Marianna's Postma was high
man with a miserly 11 points.
St. Joe fg ft tp Marianna fg ft tp
Belin 7 1 15 Rhyme 3 2 8
Mac'ber 6 3 15 Ruth 1 3 5
Ray 1-2 3 Collins 3 3 9
Oaks 3 1 6, P'mphr'y 00 0
Lee 7 2 16 Postma 4 3 11
Tram'l. 0' 0 McCrary 0 0 0
Lewis 0 0 0 Free 2 1 5
Maddox 00 0 Lamar 00 0
Weston 0 0 0 Mallon 0 0 0
McFarl'd 00 0 Melvin 20 4
Wall 00 0
Cox 20 4


By Quarters:
Port St. Joe _--- 12 14 20
Marianna ---____ 14 8 8


12-58
8-42
/


STOMP-APALAC H ICOLA
The Sharks ran ,roughshod over
Apalahicola Tuesday night, sound-
ly defeating them, 94-41.
The Shark second squad played
for most of the.game, and still the
Oyster City quintet could not out-
score the home team in any per-
iod.
Tall David Macomber pushed 29-
points through the hoop with Belin
picking up 16 and Jim Cox 14.
Score by quarters:
St. Joe fg ft tp Apal. fg ft tp
Belin 8 0 16 Meadows 12 4
Mac'ber 13 3 29 Smith ,51121
Oaks 10 2 Floyd 10 2
Lee 3 1 7 Randolph 2 0 4
Tram'l 1 1 3 Jenks 1 3 5
Lewis '0 0 0 Mira'la 0 0 0
Maddox 2 0 4 Teat 2 1 5
Weston 2 0 4 Daly 0 0 0
McFarl'd 1 1 3 Walker 0 0 0
Wall 20 4
Cox 7 0 14
Port St. Joe 30 22 21 21-94
Apalachicola __ 7 18 4 12-41
DEFEAT CHIPLEY
The Sharks came back from their
Christmas vacation last Friday
night and took the measure of the
Chipley Tigers, 63-44.
The Sharks weren't their usual
high-scoring selves Friday night,
but their defense was clicking on
all eight, as it was Saturday against
Marianna.
But despite the usual high-scor.


The Sharks out-scored the Tigers


in every period.
Score by Quarters:


St. Joe
Belin
Mac'ber
Ray
Oaks
Lee
Tram'l
Lewis
Maddox
Weston
McFar'd
Wall
Cox
Port St.
Chipley


fg ft tp Chipley fg ft tp
9 3 21 Davis 4 4 12
4 7 15 Sapp 02 2
2 0 4 Prescott 3 0 6
40 8 Wood 10 2
2 0 4 Culpep'r 2 2 4
10 2 Bell 11 3
00 0 Jensen 10 2
1 1 3 Varnum 2 1 5
0 0 0 Harrell 0 0 0
2 0 4 Males'sh 1 2 4
00 0 Wood 1 0 2
10 2
Joe____ 15 16-12 20-63
___-__- 8 9 11 16-44.


NEXT WEEK
Tomorrow night, the Sharks tra-
vel to Quincy to do battle with the
Tigers. This should prove to be a
good game, as the Tigers are the
only other team to defeat Marian-
na this year..
Saturday night, the Sharks face
another crucial test, in their trek
to an undefeated season, when they
meet the rough Rutherford Rams
in Panama City.
Next Monday, the Sharks return
to the home court to do battle with
the Blountstown Tigers. The Tigers
played the Sharks a close game in
Blountstown just before Christmas.

NEW LAW JUST EFFECTIVE
AIDS BONAFIDE STUDENTS
St. Petersburg-M. T. Dixon, of
the Florida Department of \Veter-
ans Affairs, announced today that
a new law has just gone into effect
which increases the allowances pay-
able to veteran parents for their
children who have attained age 18,
and are in approved schools, to a
maximum of $40.00 for a totally
disabled veteran. Proportionately
lesser amounts are provided for
those rates paid to partially dis-
abled veterans, but not for those
less than 50% disabled.
SAY YOU SAW IT INTHE STAR
SAY YOU SAW IT IN 7HE STAR


"IE USE HIM WfIEC A
uft GRERSC RAfCK IS FULL
For the finest In lubrica-
tion, you can depend on US.
One trial wil Iconvince you of
that.


Highland View Gulf
Hwy. 98 W Phone 229-2987
Sadler's Gulf
701 Monument Avenue
Phone 227-3256


FOR SALE
Three bedroom house with den
and screened back porch. To sell
for $10,500. FHA financing avail-
able.
New three bedroom, 2 bath brick
home. To sell for $12,000. $400 will
cover down payment and closing
cost. Small monthly payments.
HANNON INSURANCE AGENCY
221 Reid Ave. 3t12-6 Ph. 227-3491
FOR SALE: Dixie Belle Motel.
Ideal man and wife set-up. Small
down payment, 6% financing. Box
185, Port St. Joe. tfc-1-6
FOR SALE: Lots in Beacon Hill
subdivision, excellent for trailer
use. $295.00 each. Four available.
Easy terms by owner. Call Ralph
Nance, 648-4370.
FOR SALE: Nice, 3 bedroom ma-
sonry home, 1% baths. Call 229-
4891. tfc-11-11


FOR SALE: House on corner lot,
230 7th St. I lot St. Joe Beach.
2 lots on corner by Bay in High-
land View on Highway 98. See Clio
Adkison, 230 7th St. 2tp
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom cottage fur-
nished or unfurnished. Reason-
able price. See or call Carroll Byrd
648-4300. tp
REAL ESTATE
REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE-
50x150 foot front lot Highway froh-
tage with Gulf view.
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
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, 2 bath con-
creteblock 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 SALE: 3 bedroom frame home
in excellent condition. Wall to
wall carpeting, air conditioned, win-
dow fan, large screen outdoor liv-
ing room, large dining room, 12x18
storage house, equipped kitchen,
landscaped, cypress rail fenced
yard. 304 16th St. Call 227-5721.
FOR SALE: Ideal commercial prop-
erty located in Highland View
near Port St. Joe on Highway 98.
75' ft front, 140' road side, 110'
other side, 90' back side. Priced
right at $3,750. Phone 229-3761 or
648-4586. 4tc-12-22
FOR RENT: One, two and three
bedroom houses, furnished, on
beach. Also 2 bedroom unfurnish-
ed house at Oak Grove. Call Chris
Martin at 227-4051. tfc-9-2
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house com-
pletely furnished at St. Joe Bch.
See Bill Carr, Phone 227-8111. tfc
FOR RENT: Unfurnished large,
nice 2 bedroom house. Fenced
back yard, convenient to school.
Available end of January. Phone
227-8536 after 5 p.m. tfc-12-6
FOR RENT: Mobile home, $30 per
month and for sale, electric wa-
ter heater, $20.00, automatic wash-
er $70.00 and gas heater, $12.50.
227-7771. tfc-1-13
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom duplex on
Palm Boulevard. See Cecil G.
Costin, Jr., phone 227-4311. tfc-1-13
FOR RENT: By the week or night,
one bedroom 'and private bath,
living room and T.V. privilege.
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.,
Hwy. 98, 19th St., Ph. 648-4545, E.
Tom Pridgeon, Broker.


FOR RENT: Large furnished ap-
artment. 2 bedrooms. Private.
Call 648-4600 after 6 or 227-4261
during day. tfc-12-9
FOR RENT: Two i-bedroom fur-
nished houses. Also two 2-bed-
room furnished houses at Beach.
Phone Smith's Pharmacy, 227-5111.
FOR RENT: Large 3 bedroom house
unfurnished on St. Joe Beach.
$60.00 a month. Call Jim Mapes,
648-3840. tfc-1-6
NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE, Apala-
chicola, open Friday, Saturday
and Sunday nights. Double feature
Saturday nights. 12tc-1-13
FOR SALE: Good, used television
sets. Good assortment. St. Joe
Radio and T VCompany, 228 Reid
Ave., Phone 227-4081. 12-16tfc
FOR SALE: Army field jackets,
$3.95 to $6.95. Assortment of
sizes. GI can openers, 25c. SUR-
PLUS SALES of ST. JOE.
FOR SALE: Nimrod camper trailer
complete with beds and front
canopy. 301 15th.St. or call 227-
8021. 10-28-tfc
FOR SALE: Several new 1965 mo-
del GE appliances. Discounts.
Gay's Goodyear, 410 Reid Ave. tc
FOR SALE: New walk-in coolers,
6'x6', $675. 6'x8', $795. New por-
celain meat cases, 8' $995. 10', $1,-
150. 12', $1,395. All new and deliv-
ered. Also low prices on other
cases, meat saws, scales, etc. Nich-
ols Refrigeration, Apalachicola,
Florida. 4tc-1-13
FOR SALE: Frigidaire freezer,
chest type. Excellent condition.
$100.00. 216 7th St., or call 227-
7846. tfc-1-6
FOR SALE OR SWAP- 1-wheel
luggage trailer, capacity 500 lbs.,
weathertight. Will swap for boat
trailer or sell. See Dewey Gay at
Goodyear Store, Phone 229-1876. c
RIFLES, RIFLES, RIFLES-Have
For Sale or Trade, 18 high pow-
ered rifles in various calibers.
Prices range from $18.95 to $125.00
See or phone "Red" Carter, 648-
4045, St. Joe Beach.. tfc-1-6
FOR SALE: 6 year old shetland
pony. With saddle and bridle.
Gentle. Call 229-3811. 2tc-1-6
FOR SALE: New Philco washing
machine to be sold at wholesale
cost. St. Joe Radio & TV Co., 228
Reid Ave., Phone 227-4081. tf-11-11
FOR SALE: 1960 English Ford,
$145.. 1948 Chevrolet sedan, $45.00.
Both cars run good. 227-4034, 556
Parker Ave., Highland View. Vic
Burke. 2tp-1-13
FOR SALE: 1963 Lincoln Contin-
ental. Full power, excellent con-
dition. Contact J. B. Williams, 108
Westcott Circle. After 5 P. M. call
229-3291. tfc-12-22
FOR SALE: 1960 Jeep Station Wa-
gon. 6 cylinder, four wheel
drive, good mechanical condition.
R. B. Fox, Phone 227-3751. 2tc-1-6


GMC Quality Trucks
V2 TO 60 TONS
Day Phone 763-7216
Nite Phone 785-5497
Used Trucks
'65 Suburban, 4 speed trans-
mission, radio and heater.
'64 Suburban, automatic trans-
mission, radio and heater. Po-
wer steering and brakes, air
conditioned. '
'62 GMC 2-ton cab, chassis.
'61 White 2-ton, cab, chassis.
'63 Chevrolet, 60 series, cab,
chassis.
'63 Chevrolet Y2-ton pick-up.
'61 Volkswagon Station Wagon,
radio and heater.
'61 Chevrolet Y2-ton pick-up
'60 Chevrolet 4-door 6 cylinder
station wagon.
'60 Dodge /2-ton pick-up, 2 tone
paint.
'56 Ford F700 cab, chassis.
'55 GMC 2-ton pick-up, automa-
tic transmission.
'55 Ford Y2-ton pick-up.
'52 GMC Y2-ton pick-up.
Salesmen:
ROCKY ROCHESTER
W. H. CURRIE
C & L TRUCK SALES
2504 E. 11th Street
PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA


SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
Buford Griffin, phone 229-3097
SEAMSTRESS and UPHOLSTERY-
work available. New creations,
alteration, draperies and slip cov-
ers. Tailored to personal taste and
problems. Any problem. Phone
227-3026 or visit 111 Second Ave.,
Oak Grove. tfc-1-6
BABY SITTING: In home. Phone
648-4996. 2tc-1-6
BABY SITTING:'After school, at
nights, and during week ends; ex-
cluding Sundays. Am capable of
taking care of small babies and
older children. Phone 229-2776
or 227-3161.
INCOME TAX AND ACCOUNTING
SERVICE, on a full time basis,
your office or mine, located on
highway S-381 (Dalkeith), 8 miles
south of Wewahitchka, next to In-
finger's Sportsman One Stop. Rates
reasonable, Tel. 639-2415 or 639-
2677. R. L. Capps, Tax Consultant.

INCOME TAX SERVICE
Experienced in all Taxes
Highway 71, half way between
Port St. Joe and Wewahitchka
CHUCK and KAYE
GIBSON


LET
J. D. CLARK
A man with 27 years experience I
file your tax returns.
PROMPT SERVICE
Reasonable Rates
INCOME TAX SERVICE
1017 Long Ave. Ph. 227-7771

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. tfc-4-2Z
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.
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
KITCHEN CABINETS: Step into
Spring with a new set of factory
mica top. Free estimate. Also fi-
nancing available. 227-3311. tfe

built cabinets with one piece for-
MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER 4
man is as near as your telephone.
Call 227-2011, ADDISON INSUR.
ANCE AGENCY, across from the
Post Office. Local and Long Dis-
tance Moving. -Free Estimates.
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. tfc
WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
ing second and fourth Tuesday
nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion
Home.
R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St.
Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M.
1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting
companions welcome.
THOMAS J. ADKINS, High Priest ,
EDGAR L. SMITH, Secretary
THERE WILL BE a regular com-
munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
No. 111, F. & A. M., every first
and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.



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


manual that the U. S. Public Health only 17 per cent answered affirm-
Service has estimated that there atively to the question, "Do you
are now about 18 million ex-smok- smoke cigarettes,' 'as compared to
ers. A survey shows a drop in the 36 per cent in 1958.
proportion of adult cigarette smok- -
ers from 59 per cent in 1962, down THRIFT SHOP WORKERS ARE ,
to 52 per cent in 1964. This seven LISTED FOR SATURDAY, JAN. 15
point decline, added to that shown
in earlier studies, indicates that, Anyone having clothing or other
among men, nearly one out of four merchandise to donate to sell at
is now an excigarette smoker, ac- the Thrift Shop, please contact*
cording to the U. S. Surgeon Gen- Mrs. Bernice Wager, Mrs. W. T.
eral. Mosley, or Mrs. S. H. Barber.
Special studies reveal that there Workers for Saturday, January
is a growing tendency among 15 are: Mrs. Jean Atchison, Mrs.
youngsters to postpone starting the Blakeley Thomas, and Mrs. Norman
habit. Last year, among teenagers, Allemore.


1


v
I
9
0
D

a
b
n
il

ti
t,


ww.ANT


3Lj