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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01581
 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: February 24, 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: UF00028419:01581

Full Text










THE STAR


IPER
10c COPY


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

TWENTY-NINTH YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1966 NUMBER 24


TAPPER SAYS



HE'LL NOT RUN


The plans of Senator George G.
Tapper for the up-coming election
have been the topic of much con-
versation and the subject for sev-
eral columns of news stories for
the past month. Would he, or
wouldn't he run again for Senator
from the newly created 5th Dis-
trict of Gulf, Calhoun, Liberty,
Franklin, Wakulla and Gadsden
counties?
In a letter to;The Star this week
Tapper answered this question by
stating that he would not be a canl-
didate for the Senate.
In his letter, Tapper said, "At
this timb I cannot'make the sacri-
fice of taking three months away
from my business in order to run
for this position;
S"'1 .will always feel grateful to
the people of Gulf County for the
honor they'bestowed upon me in
electing me to this high office.
Although you .people elected me
for a four term, the Federal Courts
have decided that I could only
serve two years.
"The many kindnesses and
friendships that you have accord-
ed me during these past two years
will always be -remembered with
humility and thanks.


Tourists Caught By

Kindness and Work
An interesting program was pre-
sented to the Kiwanis Club Tues-
day by Bob Elliott' and Dan Nun-
nelly, members of the Miracle
Strip Association.
Nunnelly told the Kiwanis Club
that Gulf County, today is where
Panama City was 'six to seven years
ago ,tourist-wise. He said to im-
Vrove the situation will take the
work and money of everyone and
above all, 100'.c cooperation'with
the Chamber of Commerce.
lIunnelly said that Bay County
realizes over $60,000,000 a year in-
come from tourists. He pointed out
that this far exceeds the income
from International Paper Company
and offered the opinion that with
work and cooperation, Gulf County,
too, could have tourism take over
as its number one income.
Nunnelly stressed an effective
advertised program as important,
but he said the number one ad-
vertising gimmick is simply to be
nice to visitors. He emphasized that
a little money, a lot of work and
more kindness to visitors would
put Port St. Joe on the map.
Guests of' the club were Ricky
Thursday and Bryan Baxley from
the Key Club, Judy Herring and
Dianne Wood from the Keyettes,
Herbert Marshall of Apalachicola,
and Jack Jackson of Panama City.


"Although I will no longer be
1 in an official capacity after No-
- vember, if there is any time I can
- be of any help to you as an indi-
* vidual or to any organization in
* this county, .please do not hesitate
* to call on me."


Joint PTA Meeting
Tonight At 8:00 P.M.

The Port St. Joe High School and
Elementary P-TA groups will meet
tonight in a joint gathering in the
Port St. Joe High School in ob-
servance of "Founders -Day".
The meeting will 'begin at 8:00
p.m.
According to program chairman,
M. P. Tomlinson, 'the meeting to-
night will feature 'a concert by the
Junior High Band, 'some pertinent
information concerning the schools
by principal Wayne 'Saunders and
recognition of past presidents of
both the Elemenitary and High
School PTA.


Masons Planning for
Dinner and Program.

On Thursday evening of this
week the Masons of Port St. Joe
Lodge 111, F.&A.M., will have a
dinner in the Lodge Hall, at which
time a program on "Americanism"
is to be presented.
According to Worshipful Master,
Ralph Swatts, Sr., the dinner will
be served at 7:00 p.m, and all Ma-
sons and their families are invited.
The guest speaker will 'be Most
Worshipful Past Grand Master of
Masons of Florida, Rodman Porter
of Apalachicola. ,


SCS Will Help With

Watershed Plan

Congressman Bob Sikes and
Senators Spessard Holland and
-George Smathers notified The
Star yesterday afternoon that the
U. S. Soil Conservation Service
has. been authorized to provide
planning assistance to the We-
tappo Watershed District in Gulf
County.
The SCS estimates the project
will total $700,000 with the Fed-
eral share at $400,000.
Preliminary plans call for 14
miles of channel improvements
for drainage of the Wetappo
Creek watershed area.

SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAFF


St. Joe will observe the 61st anni-
versary of the founding of Rotary
von February 23, 1905, in Chicago,
Illinois.
Bob Fox, preisdent of the local
Rotary club, in announcingthe an-
niversary meeting, said, 'l e cele-
bration of this occasion -s, global
in scope, for there are more than
12,200 Rotary clubs and 581,50k
Rotarians in 131 countries. Thus,
Rotary meetings marking this oc-
casion will be held in many lan-
guages, including Arabic, Bur-
mese, Flemish, Gaelic, Korean, Jap-
anese, and Persian."
The Rotary Club of Port St. Joe,
organized in 1941, has 33 mem-
bers, each a business of profession-
al man of this community. Since
membership of the club is compos-
ed of one man from each business
or professional activity, the local
club represents a cross-section of
the city's business life. This basis
for membership began with the
first clubd an has continued thru
fhe years to become a major char-
acteristic of the Rotary organiza-
tion. ',
The program of Rotary in each
community is determined by the
local club itself. Here in Port St.


guides youth, Scouting and com-
munity aid projects.
The local club is grouped with
35 other Rotary clubs in this area
to form a Rotary district.


Signs to Designate

,Bookmobile Stops

The Northwest Regional Library
System is placing red and white
enameled signs at each bookmobile
stop according to the library di-
rector, Mrs. Jane Patton.
These signs will indicate where
the mobile units stop and also re-
mind residents as well as visitors
to the area that public library ser-
vice is available throughout the
four county cooperative unit.
The system is comprised of Bay,
Gulf, Washington and Calhoun
counties with headquarters at Pan-
ama City 'and county outlets in
Port St. Joe, Wewahitchka, Blounts-
town, Chipley and Lynn Haven.
Two bookmobiles serve the ru-
ral residents. Time schedules are
being printed and will be distrib-
uted soon, the librarian said.


SHARKS WILL ENTER CLASS B, GROUP

4 TOURNAMENT THIS WEEK END


The Port St. Joe Sharks will be
trying to win the Class B, Group 4
basketball tournament this week
end in a contest being played in
(Chattahoochee.
The Sharks will meet their
first test of the tournament on
Friday night against the Blounts-
town Tigers. The Sharks lost -a
heart-breaker last year to the
Tigers, after defeating them
twice during the regular season
just as they have this year.
The Sharks will carry a big repu-
tation into the tournament as obe-
ing the team to beat in this section
of the State. But they will be ham-
pered by the loss of their ace floor
manager and the possessor of a
deadly shooting eye-Jake Belin.
Tournament Teams
Trying for the top honors in the
tournament will be teams from
Wewahitchka, Sneads, Chattahoo-
chee, Blountstown and Port St. Joe.
Chattahoochee will prove a stiff
competitor for the tournament
also, as this fine squad has gone
the entire season with only one
defeat on its record, and that at
the hand of the Quincy Tigers. The
Sharks wrested the Gulf Coast Con-
ference title from Quincy with one
point in an overtime period two
weeks ago.
Tonight Wewahitchka goes with
Sneads at 8:00 p.m. in the opener.
Blountstown, Chattahoochee and
Port St. Joe all draw first round
byes. Tomorrow, Chattahoochee
will take on the winner of tonight's
game at 7:00 p.m. Blountstown and
Port St. Joe will go at it at 8:30
p.m. The championship game will
begin at 8:00'p.m. Saturday night.
Those planning to attend any of
the games should get there early
as only a capacity crowd will be
admitted to the -gym. Admission
will be $1.00 for adults and 50c for
students.
Coach Bobby Brown says that he
feels Port St. Joe .will .be up, to
the tournament. He saidI that if
the Sharks defeat Blountstown, he
feels they will take the tournament.
Brown said, "We are capable of
beating anybody up there."

Visit Laurimores
Mrs. James Williams and Mrs.
Maurice Sowell and daughter, Ann
of Dothan, Ala., spent Friday with
her mother and father, Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Laurimore.


Auto Tags Go On

Sale Tuesday

Frank Hannon, local auto tag
agent, announced this week that
the new 1966 automobile tags
will go on sale March 1.
The tags will be, priced the
same as- last year, and tag buy-
ers will pay the same price at
Hannon's office as they will at
the Tax Collector's office in We-
wahitchka.
Hannon said that to speed up
matters, tag purchasers should
bring their 1965 tag number
along with them.
The tags will remain on sale
through April 20.


Former Resident Is
Taken By Death

Tom Craft, age 76, a former resi-
dent of Port St. Joe, passed away
Tuesday night in an Atlanta, Geor-
gia, veterans "hospital following a
lengthy illnes.
Craft was a former employee of
the former St. Joe Lumber and
Export Company mill here in Port
St. Joe, and retired from the mill.
He is survived by four sons,
Jack of St. Joe Beach, Thomas of
Lake Wales, Ernest of Pensacola
and Jimmy of Killeen, Texas; one
daughter, Mrs. Maude Campbell
of Atlanta, Ga., 16 grandchildren
and one sister, Mrs. Kate Nelson
of Panama City.
Funeral arrangements were in-
complete at press time yesterday
afternoon. Burial will be in the
family plot in Holly Hill Ceme-
tery.
Comforter Funeial Home is in
charge of. arrangement. .

GARY F. HALL ON DEAN'S
LIST AT LOUISIANA TECH
Gary F. Hall, son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. F. Hall, was among the
students named on the Dean's
List for the fall semester recently
ended at Louisiana Polytechnic
Institute, Ruston, La.
Students listed are required to


Port St. Joe Retail Merchants, sponsored their
their third annual George Washington's Birth-
day Sale here in Port St. Joe Tuesday with out-
standing results, according to David Rich, chair-
man of the Retail Merchant's Division of the
Chamber of Commerce.
The local merchants published a tabloid for
distribution over Gulf and Franklin counties to
publicize the sale and report that good results
were noted from residents from other areas than
Port St. Joe as well as local people.
One of the features of the sale was a one
hour extra special, every hour of the day, pro-
moted by different merchants' at different times.
The one hour specials were designed to lure the
shoppers into every store participating in the


Funds for Secondary Road




Paving Won't Go Very Far


The Gulf County Commission
was made aware of the fact that
they will have only a pittance to
spend on secondary road patiirig
work in the county for the next
18 months.
It was revealed at their annual
planning session Tuesday night, at
which the Board drew up a paving
priority list- of work desired tor
the coming fiscal year.
Ordinarily the county has in the
neighborhood of $225,000 to $250..
000 to spend on secondary paving
during the course of a year.
A letter from the State Road De-
partment has notified the count\
that Gulf will have $126,450 aail.
ablee for secondary paving from
January 1, 1966 through June 30.
1967. But, $47,786 of this monev
will have to be used to pay for
part of this year's paving program,
which overspent the budget:by that
amount.
Although Gulf County is eligible
for more money than this, part of
the accrued funds go to pay off a
bonded indebtedness incurred set-
eral years ago when the bride
across the Dead Lakes, the Port St
Joe Industrial Road and several
other projects were built. Another
$25,000 is removed to pay a por-
tion of the county's share of th-
St. Joseph's Peninsula Park road
for the current year.
But, despite these expenditures.
the county expected to have more
money to spend.
Setting up their list of priori-
ties, the county listed in the first
four priority ratings, the resur-
facing: Ninth Street from Monu-
ment Avenue to Woodward Ave-
nue; 16th Street from Long to
Woodward; all of Palm Boule-
vard and 10th Street from Palm
to Monument. All of these streets
are in Port St. Joe.
Second priority are three streets
in Wewahitchka. Third priority are
seven streets in Port St. Joe.
The County also agreed to pave
the Bryant's Landing Road, the
Jones Homestead Road and Pleas-
ant Rest Cemetery Road under the
soil cement program. This program


make an average of "B" or better. is financed by the county.


Patrolman Allen R. Watson Completes

Course In Law Enforce-ment Prif ckes


Allen R. Watson, patrolman
with the Port St. Joe Police De-
partment, completed a "General
Law Enforcement School" pre-
sented by the Florida Law En-
forcement Academy. The pro-
gram included subjects such as:
Laws of Arrest, Modern Trial
Evidence, Arrest Problems, Traf-
fic Accident Investigations and
many other subjects relating to
modern law enforcement proce-
dure and the prevention of
crime.
The students represented Coun-


ty and Municipal law enforce-
ment agencies from throughout
Florida and the United States
Navy.
The highly technical program
emphasized current trends in the
increased use of science in law
enforcement and the continuing
need to develop law enforcement
specialists.
Patrolman Watson is shown in
the picture holding his diploma
which signifies his successful
completion of the course.


Michigan Chemical Reports Earnings

Of $1,419,881 for Increase Over '65


Michigan Chemical Corporation
this week reported its 1965 net in-
come was $1,419,881, as compared
to $957,138 in 1964.
Net income per share for 1965
was $1.82, based upon 779,779
shares outstanding, compared to
$1.24 per share in 1964, based upon
772,979 shares outstanding.
Sales for the year 1965 were at
an all time record of $14,804,945,
compared with $12,398,386 in 1964.
At its meeting held February 15,
1966, the Board of Directors of
Michigan Chemical declared a
quarterly dividend of $0.10 per
share, payable on March 16, 1966
to stockholders of record on March
4, 1966.
Dr. Helmuth W. Schultze, Presi-
dent of Michigan Chemical Corpor-
ation, in reporting the company's
earnings and sales stated that the
improvements were due to increas-
ed demand across the company's
product line.
During 1965, the company made
capital additions totaling $2.7 mil-
lion. These included a new plant
to produce anhydrous calcium
chloride and expansion of its rare
earth separation plant, together
with other additions and improve-
ments. Construction was also start-
ed on a $2.5 million expansion of
its Port St. Joe, seawater, magnesia
plant, completion of which is sche-
duled for third quarter, 1966.
Michigan Chemical is a basic
producer of chemicals derived
from brine, including bromine, or-
ganic bromides, magnesium com-
pounds ,salt and calcium chloride,


It is the leading producer of high
purity heavy rare earths, including
yttrium oxide, which is used in
color television tubes.


Investment Couse

Is Being Offered

A course in investments and
securities, will be offered in the
lounge of the Florida Power Build-
ing beginning March 3, 1966. The
course will run for 4 weeks meet-
ing each Thursday night from 7:30
to 9:15 j.m.
The topics to be discussed are:
Types of securities, Investment pro-
grams, Fundamental and Techni-
cial approaches to the market, how
to read and interpet financial re-
ports, movie on the stock market,
Investment companies, m u t u a I
funds and the current market sit-
uation.
The value of this course is its
.educational approach. Sub-
jects range from the simple de-
scription of common stock to ad-
vanced and speculative market
techniques.
. Mr. Hampton and Mr. Fontaine
from the Investment Firm of A. G.
Edwards & Sons member of the
New York Stock Exchange will in-
struct the class. Interested persons
may stop by the Florida Power
office and leave their name or
come Thursday at 7:15 p.m. There
is no charge for this course.


sale during the day.
Outstanding results were reported from some
stores, and scenes such as pictured in the photo
above were not uncommon during the day.
Port St. Joe merchants began the George
Washington's Birthday Sale just a few years ago
and already other cities and .towns in the area
have copied the idea after hearing of the out-
standing results of Port St. Joe merchants with
the promotion.
Already local merchants are looking forward
to the special sale event next year, so you can be
assured of a repeat of this popular annual event.
Chairman of the advertising promotion com-
mittee of the Merchant's Division' is W. C. Roche.


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


Rotary Club Observing 61 st Anniversary

Of International Organization Today
Today the Rotary Club of Port Joe the Rotary club organizes and


Birthday Sale Success









THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1966


Minutes of The

COUNTY COMMV


U1SSION


WEWAHITCHKA, FLORIDA will be required, which exact
February 8, 1965 amount will then replace the fig-
The Board of County Commis- ure used in the resolution except
sioners of Gulf County, Florida, that it cannot be more than $1,-
met this date in regular session 000,000.00.
with the following members pres- Paul Donofro, Architect, intro-
ent: James G. McDaniel, chairman, duced John Zgouvish of the firm
Leo Kennedy, Walter Graham, of Shaver and Zgouvish, Consulting
James C. Horton and T. D. Whit- Engineers, Montgomery, Alabama.
field. The Clerk, Sheriff, Attorney, Mr. Zgouvish presented an analy-
Road Superintendent and Mosquito sis report of the different methods
Control Supervisor were also pres- of heating and cooling the new
ent. Courthouse. He discussed his re-
The meeting came to order .at port of five different methods of
9:00 A.M. The Clerk opened the heating and cooling. After much
meeting with prayer.' discussion, it was decided that no
George W. Cooper appeared be. decision be reached at this time,
fore the Board with reference to but that this Commission made a
his previous request for corrective complete study of said report that
construction nwork to correct the a physical inspection and study of
erosion damages to his property heating and cooling systems .used
caused by the drainage ditch run- in other new buildings be made;
ning fro mthe highway to the that this Board meet in special ses-
Chipola Cutoff. The Mosquito Con- sion at 6:30 P.M., February 15,
trol Supervisor presented a report 1966, to further discuss this ques-
made by E. A. Philen, Engineer,' tion.
Bureau of Entomology, Florida Gene Armstrong appeared before
.State Board of Health, recommend- the Board and requested employ-
ing the necessary repairs. It was ment. After much; discussion, the
also recommended that. if the Board promised that he would be
Board decides to do this work, that employed to fill the next vacant
an agreement be reached with 'the position.
property owner that after said Commissioner Kennedy discussed
work is completed, said owner will the method used in employing new
release the County from any fur- men for the Road Department and
their obligation as to this project. Mosquito Control Department. He
The Chairman informed Mr. Coop- said that many times a new em-
er- that this Board has heretofore ployee will have been working sev-
agreed to do the work as set out eral months before he had any
in said report, providing he will knowledge of his employment.
give the County a full release as Commissioner Graham stated, that
recommended by the State En- he had found this situation some-
gineer. what embarrassing when he had to C
Mr.. Cooper requested time to learn from street talk that this
study the report before making his Board had employed someone. Af- 1
decision. The Chairman' stated ter discussion there was a motion
that Mr. Cooper would be allowed by Commissioner Graham, second-
as much time as he requires be- ed by Commissioner Kennedy and t
fore making a decision, unanimously carried, that from this t
The minutes of January 4th, 20th dateforward all new employees for
and 2th were read, approved and the Road Department and Mosquito
adopted with the following addi- Control Department be approved i
tion: Minutes of January 27, 1966, at a meeting of this Board.
to show the reason for using the Upon. motion by Commissioner f
amount of $1,000,000.00 in the Kennedy, seconded by Commis-
courthouse bond resolution. The at- sioner Horton and unanimously s
torriey stated that this amount was carried, the Board authorized and 1
recommended by the Fiscal Agent directed that a supervisor of coun- (
because it 'was necessary to in- ty employees could issue a 10-day I
clude a maximum amount for the layoff to any employee guilty of
construction; that at the time the insubordination or for not perform- .t
bonds are validated the County will ing his prescribed duty and that s
then know the exact amount that Ithe matter then be brought to the d


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


GULF C


attention of this Board.
Norman P. Gross, Architect pre-
sented statements in the amount
of $6,000.00 for professional ser-
vices rendered and work perform-
ed on designing the new court-
house and pail and $16,500.00 for
loss of profits by reason of breach
of contract. After discussion, the
Board ordered these statements
rejected.
There was a motion by Commis-
sioner Kennedy that the attorney
for the Board meet with Mr. Gross
and his attorney in an effort to
reach an amount that Mr. Gross
would accept and that this Board
thought was a reasonable fee. This
motion died because of no second.
The Welfare Roll was approved
for payment on March 1, 1966, af-
ter adding the name of C. A. Her-
ring for two months only.
The Farm Agent presented his
report for January and the same
was ordered filed.
The Clerk read a letter from the
Comptroller of the State of Florida
with reference to this Board desig-
nating the Florida Natioral Bank
at Port St. Joe as a County Deposi-
tory. The Board tabled this matter
until the next meeting.
The Clerk read a letter from R.
B. Fox, Vice-Chairman, Port St.
Joe Port Authority thanking the
Board of County Commissioners
for its cooperation and speedy ac-
tion in executing resolutions rela-
tive to the Cross-Florida Barge Ca-
nal and deepening and widening of
the Gulf County Canal.
The Chairman announced that
R. B. Fox was elected president of
Florida Waterways Association,
Inc., for 1966. Each member of
this Board offered their congratu-
lations to Mr. Fox upon his elec-
tion.
The Board accepted a ditch ease-
ment from J. G. Hersey and Wes
Rooms for a ditch in White City.
The Protective Life Insurance
Company asked if this Board would
elect to have the "Co-ordination
between this plan and other plans"
amendment made a part of the
County Policy. After consideration,
the Board decided this matter be
tabled and no action taken until
a new contract is negotiated.
The County Service Officer filed
his report for the month of Janu-
ary and the same was ordered
iled.
Hon. Samuel A. Patrick, Tax As-
sessor, made the following report
iy letter: "All property in Gulf
County will be valued at just value
by me for the Year 1966. I have
enough money in my excess fees
to pay the help I will need for
same. If at a later date I need ad-
litional help or finances I will ad-


What a wonderful feeling...


all year 'round!

You'll just love your


e ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP


It's always springtime in the home with an electric
heat pwmp. It heats or cools automatically, no matter
how the weather changes. Ideal for Florida!
And you ive with a sense of carefree security
when clean, flameless electricity is entrusted with
your comfort. It's a wonderful feeling! And
the cost to own and operate is reasonable.
Ask your heating contractor to figure it for you-
you'll find there's no need to wait.
Besides, an electric heat pump shows your
constant concern for your family's well-being.





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PHONE 227-3737 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


vise you gentlemen."
Commissioner Kennedy announc-
ed that he will present a resolution
at the next meeting of the State
Association of County Commission-
ers calling for the State Road De-
partment to include "Soil-Cement"
paving as approved and acceptable
by said Department for secondary
s and primary roads. He urged each
member of the Board to attend
said meeting and support this reso-
lution.
i Commissioner Kennedy informed
the Board that a leading cement
s manufacturer has taken samples of
I the soil in Jones Homestead and
s after making the necessary test
notify the county just what per
cent cement to use on the next pav-
ing project there.
The Board approved the follow-
ing deductions on the 1966 Tax
Roll:
Page 137, I. W. Duren from
$75.84 to $13.08; Page 140, line 20,
James H. Floyd, from $31.38 to
none; Page 158, line 22, James E.
Costin from $124.32 to $12.33; page
181, line 12, Arthur Addision from
$41.44 to none page 181, line 13,
Mary McNeal from $41.44 to none;
page 181, line 17, David I. Smith
from $85.47 to none page 182, line
3, Nora Duren from $102.56 to
$51.80; page 183, line 3, Nora Du-
ren from $147.63 to $25.90.
Commissioner Kennedy discus-
sed complaints from Gulf County
citizens with reference to their
taxes being too high. It was decid-
ed that such complaints should be
directed to the Tax Assessor and
the Board of Equalization.
Commissioner Graham asked why
the Attorney for this Board was
participating in the Bond Valida-
tion proceedings filed by the
Board of Public Instruction. The
Attorney stated that he was direct-
ed by this Board to attack the bills
passed in the 1965 Legislature pro-
viding that the Board of Public In-
struction receive the first $230,000.
of race track funds accruing to
Gulf County; that this Board filed
suit against said bills in the Cir-
cuit Court of Gulf County; that
the Board of Public Instruction fil-
ed its petition to validate funds
to be paid by the race track funds;
that to bring these two cases to a
close at the earliest date possible
the Court entered an order com-
bining the two cases. Commissioner
Graham then stated that. he was
under the impression that this
Board had been ruled against and
was no longer involved in this
matter and that had he thought
otherwise he would have made a
motion to withdraw from the suit.
Commissioner Horton discussed
several possibilities of construct-
ing a road in the Willis Landing
area. The oRad Superintendent was
instructed to determine if the
County owns the right of way be-


fore any work is done on this road.
The Board again discussed the
right of way problem for extending
first street in Highland View. The
Attorney was instructed to present
a survey and the description of the
necessary right of way to the St.
Joseph Land and Development
Company and request that this
right of way be donated to the
county.
The Board had a lengthy dis-
cussion with reference to various
road problems in the County.
The State Road Department no-
tified the Board that James Lee,
Board member of the third dis-
trict will conduct budget hearings
in Tallahassee, March 1, 1966, and
Gulf County will be heard at 12:30
p.m.
The Board requested the Clerk
to furnish the State Road Depart-
ment a title search on Section
51560-2609 (portions of Avenue 'A'
City of Port St. Joe.)
A resolution was adopted by the
Board unanimously expressing its
appreciation and gratitude for the
work done by the Tupelo Soil Con-
servation District of Gulf County,
Florida, relative to a watershed
program for Wetappo Creek.
Also resolutions were unani-
mously adopted expressing its ap-
preciation and gratitude to the
State Soil Conservation Service of
the State of Florida, for the time
and efforts put forth in the pre-
paration of preliminary plans rela-
tive to a watershed program for
Wetappo Creek, and to the Soil
Conservation Department Corps of
the United States Department of
Agriculture.
All payrolls for the month of
January were approved and rati-
fied as paid.
The January bills were present-
ed, examined, approved and order-
ed paid.
Commissioner Horton notified
the Board that the Highland View
Fire Department has adopted the
same plans for a fire house as
adopted by White City. I
There being no further business
the meeting adjourned.
ATTEST:
James G. McDaniel, Chmn.
George Y. Core, Clerk
WEWAHITCHKA, FLORIDA
February 15, 1966
The Board of County Commis-
sioners of Gulf County, Florida,
met this date in special session
with the following members pres-
ent: James G. McDaniel, chairman,
Leo Kennedy, Walter Graham,
James C. Horton and T. D. Whit-
field, the Clerk, Sheriff, Attorney
and. Civil Defense Director were
also present.
The meeting came to order at
6:30 p.m. The Attorney opened the
meeting with prayer.
The Chairman discussed the


Say You Saw It In The Star -



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

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

"Come and Worship God With Us"


need for early consideration of this
Board's secondary Road Program
for the next fiscal year. After dis-
cussion, the Board voted to call a
special meeting for 6:30 p.m., Feb-
ruary 22, 1966, for the purpose of
adopting a secondary road program
to present to the State Road De-
partment on March 1, 1966. The
Clerk was instructed to advertise
this special meeting in both news-
papers.
The Chairman announced that
this meeting was called for the
purpose of selecting a method of
heating and cooling the new court-
house and jail, based on an analy-
sis report presented by Shaver and
Zgouvas, Consulting Engineers at
the last meeting.
Commissioner Kennedy announc-
ed that he has spent considerable
time in making a study of each
scheme shown in the report pre-
sented by the Consulting Engin-
eers; that he has established a
comparative cost between the sev-
eral schemes and after making his
full study would recommend
either scheme "B" or "C". He then
went into a lengthy discussion on
the cost of installation, operation
and maintenance.
Commissioner Graham recom-
mended that gas be used for heat-
ing and electricity be used for
cooling, which method would be
dividing the county business and
would be less expensive to oper-
ate.
After a very lengthy discussion
by members of the Board and rep-
resentatives of the Florida Power
Corporation' and the St. Joe Nat-
ural Company, Inc., there was a
motion by Commissioner Kennedy
that scheme "A", which is gas heat-
ing and electric cooling be used in
the new courthouse. This died for
the lack of a second.
Whereupon, there was a motion
by Commissioner Whitfield, sec-
onded by Commissioner Horton


"


I


that Scheme "D", which is gas
heating and cooling be selected
for the new courthouse and jail.
Upon vote the following voted,
"AYE", Whitfield, Horton, Graham
and the chairman. "NAY": Kenn-
edy.
The St. Joe Natural Gas Conm-
pany, Inc., presented a proposed
service contract to furnish natural
gas having a nominal heating value
of 1000 BTU per cubic foot at the
following monthly rate; first 100
therms at 14c per therm, next 400
therms at lic per therm and over,
500 therms at 7c per therm; to proS '
vide labor for the service and
maintenance of the entire gas air
cooling and heating system with
the exception of electric motors
and electric controls used in the
system. This proposed agreement
was read by the attorney and dis-
cussed with the representative of
the St. Joe Natural Gas Company.
Commissioner Kennedy objected to
this agreement or any other agree-
ment that has not heretofore been
furnished to the engineers and
made a part of the engineers re-
port.
Whereupon, there was a motion
by Commissioner Horton, seconded
by Commissioner Whitfield, that
the above service agreement be
accepted and that it be executed
by the Chairman and Clerk on be-
half of the county. Upon vote the
following voted: "AYE": Horton,
Whitfield, Graham and the Chair-
man. "NAY": Kennedy.
Harry J. Leary presented a plat
of Shamrock Estates, a replat of
Lot 3, Block 1, Midway Park Sub-
division and the same was approved
ed and accepted for filing and re-
cording. (Recorded in plat book 2,
page 43.)
There being no further business
the meeting adjourned.
ATTEST: -
James G. McDaniel, chmn.
George Y. Core, Clerk


322 MONUMENT AVE.













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Fast-Freeze Shelves let you fast
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Porcelain Enamel Liner is rust
proof, chip proof and easy to
clean.
Bulk Package Storage is ideal for
odd-shaped packages-- capacity
is nearly 2 bushels.
Plus: Deep Door Shelves, Preci-
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Reg.5 $259 95
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Deluxe 600-lb. Capacity 17.1
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Slim-Wall Insulation adds storage space
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Lift-Out Basket for more easy access to
often used foods.
Defrost Drain pulls out to make defrost-
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Plus: Interior Light, Safety Signal Light,
Built-in Tumbler Lock, Built-In
Quality.
$219"1


Deluxe 740-Lb. Capacity ... 21.1 Cu.
Ft.
Slim-Wall Insulation adds storage space
without increasing floor space.
Lift-Out Basket for more easy access to
often used foods.
Plus: Interior Light, Safety Signal Light,
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'Reg. Price $329.95


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Recessed Control Knob prevents acci-
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New Super High Capacity Model MSE
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Extra Capacity for cooling large areas
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New Slide-Out Chassis for ease of in-
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Adjustable Air Jet Vanes direct cool air
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Fresh Air and Exhaust Control brings
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5-Year Factory Product Guarantee on
hermetic system.


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20,000
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M O Model RVF 16
75-Lb. Frozen Storage 61 lbs. in
the Freezer and 14 lbs. in Storage Tray.
Full Width Vegetable Crisper holds
almost 2% bushel of vegetables.
Deep Door Shelves and Egg Shelves
built-into the door for additional
storage.
Full Width-Full Depth Shelves let you
reach to every corner. Special 3-
Position Shelf is adjustable.
Plus: Butter Keeper, Interior Light,
Easy Open Latch, Modern Design that
fits in to look built-in, Whisper-Quiet
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Heavy Duty Laundromat Washer LTF700
2 Automatic Washing Cycles for regular and
delicate fabrics.
3-Position Water Saver adjusts water input to
size of load.
Automatic Self-Cleaning Lint Ejector with no
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Two Deep Rinses an exclusive Westinghouse
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$18-9e95


FEBRUARY


1 1% I'l


H










2nd BIG WEEK
"SUPER-RIGHT" Heavy Western

FREEZER BEEF SALE!
"SUPER-RIGHT" Whole 150 to 160 Lb. Avg.
BEEF FRONT b. 43c
"SUPER-RIGHT" Whole 140 to 150 Lb. Avg.

BEEF HIND -- b. 65c
"SUPER-RIGHT" Whole 25 to 35 Lb. Avg.

BEEF RIB--- lb. 69c
"SUPER-RIGHT" Whole 60 to 80 Lb. Avg.

BEEF ROUND -. lIb. 69c
"SUPER-RIGHT" Whole 40 to 50 Lb. Avg.

BEEF LOIN ----- Ib. 79c

Cut and Wrapped for Your Freezer
At No Additional Charge

"SUPER-RIGHT" Tender Oven Ready
LAMB LEGS ------- b. 69c
"SUPER-RIGHT" Tender Lamb
SHOULDER CHOPS, -- lb. 49c
"SUPER-RIGHT" Heavy Western
Porterhouse STEAK lb. $1.15
"SUPER-RIGHT" Heavy Western
SIRLOIN STEAK-- lb. 98c
Cap'n John Frozen


FISH STICKS -- 1 lb. pkg.


I. AI Fruits
WITH THIS COUPON AND UICHAE STAMPS I
$2.00 OR MORE ORDER and
i FRESH PRODUCE
tj Jax. 2-26-66 Vegs.
LARGE VINE RIPE
T 0 MAT 0 ES-- b. 15c
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS--- lb.1Oc
RED DELICIOUS
A P PLES------ lb. 19c
FRESH CRISP
CELERY HEARTS bag 29c
EXTRA SPECIAL! ALL FLAVORS
MORTON'S FROZEN

CREAM PIES
414 OZ.
4 -: 99c


JANE PARKER 1 Lb., 8 Oz. SPECIAL!
CHERRY PIE ea. 45c
BATHROOM TISSUE SPECIAL!
WALDORF 8 rolls 59c
Mild & Mellow 8 O'Clock 1 Lb. Bag 3 Lb. Bag
COFFEE. 63c $1.85
WITH BEANS 15/2 Oz. Cans SPECIAL!
HORMEL CHILL 3 cans $1.00
A&P LIGHT MEAT 6Y2 OZ. CANS SPECIAL!
CHUNK TUNA 2 cans 49':


Van Camp, 1 lb. cans
Pork&Beans 2/35c
Detergent, 1 lb,, 3 oz.
SURF ...... pkg. 28c
detergent, 1/ gal.
Wisk Liquid .. $1.45
Sunshine White, 10c off
3 lb., 2 oz. pkg,
'INSO --. pkg. 73c
1 lb., 3 oz. pkg.
Fluffy All, pkg. 85c
Dish All pkg. 45$,
Detergent, 1 pt., 6 oz.
Dove Liquid btl. 65c
Corns. Cherry, lb., 5 oz.
Pie Filling --.can 37c
- Pillsbury, 1 lb., 4 oz.
Cake Mix -. pkg. 41c
Purina Dog
CHOW- .-- 2 lb. 39c
Purina Dog
CHOM -..- 5 lb. 79c
Nabisco Ritz
Crackers, 12 oz. 33c
lec Sale Woodbury
Soap 4 reg. bars 36c


W/face cloth
Breeze ..- 15 oz. 37c
Cond. Detergent
ALL, 3 lb., 1 oz. 79c
Liquid Detergent, pint
Cold Water All ..43ce
Detergent, 1 pt., 6 oz.
Lux Lquid ,....61ce
Maxwell HP6ul 0 1z.
iistgit eofee ..97c
Pet kitz Frozen 10 oz.
Pie Shells pkg. 39c
Reg. size Sweetheart
SOAP ..- 4 bars 35c
Contadina, 1 Ilb., 13 oz.
Tomato Puree ..37c
Borden's 30c off, 9 oz.
Instant Coffee ..83c
All Flavors Toast 'em
POPUPS, 10 oz. 45c
Del Monte Light, 6% oz
Chunk Tuna -----37c
Sunnyfield
FLOUR .... 5 lb. 39c


-Save only PlaidStamps
-..Get Fine Gifts Faster
THE GREAT ATANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPAr Y ,NC.



510 FIsdo STREET
Prices in this ad good thru Saturday, Feb. 26


55c


.[LE-Z1 tII:PLAID
wirmTH COUrONAMBPUcASM STAMPS
Pain Reliever, bot. of 60 S"
Excedrin btl. 79c 9 '
Jax. 2-26-66


W -W11wTCOUPOI AMDoDC ASOF* STAMPS
SMennen Shave Cream
Sof' Stroke _- can 98c
Jax. 2-26-66


w IOSWO 'I.M.M. STAMPS
Men. push button, 7 oz.
Deodorant Z-- $1.19
j Jax. 2-26-66


W IN TINS COUPON AND PUICHAU o PLAID
Mennen, 7 oz. STAMPS
Skin Bracer-- ----89c
Jax. 2-26-66

PLAID
a WITMHI1SCOUPONHAD wUASE OF STAMPS
Hair Dressing,
Vitalis--7 oz. $1.03
Jax. 2-26-66


S WIeM THIS COu.oM A- PURCHASE W 1 STAMPS
, Sanitary Napkins, box 12
; Modess -- box 39c
M Jax. 2-26-66
-----^----PLAID
VON "a COUPONmeNA"OF STAMPS
I Clear, 200' roll
Handi Wrap ---- 49c
Jax. 2-26-66


WiTH- PURCHASE OF
Jane Parker Jelly Top
SWEET ROLLS
9 to pkg. 39c
"No Coupon Necessary"
WITH PURCHASE OF
Jane Parker Regular
RAISIN BREAD
1 lb. loaf 29c
"No Coupon Necessary"
WITH PURCHASE OF
Jane Parker Iced
RAISIN BREAD
1 lb. loaf 35c
"No Coupon Necessary"

WITH PURCHASE OF
Ann Page Choc. Covered
C H 'E R R I 'E S
12 oz. box 49c
"No Coupon Necessary"


- ---- ----


I ,


"Thus Salth
By REV. BILL GRAHAM
Today we will begin a new ser-
ies of articles called: "Rightly Di-
viding". The purpose of these ar-
ticles will be to deal with the dif-
ficult and often misused verses of
the Bible. Before we can enter into
this subject, we must first under-
stand the meaning of some of the
phrases used in expounding a pas-
sage.
ARE YOU SAVED? The expres-
sion, "being saved", is used to iden-
tify a work of God whereby a sin-
ner is removed from the road to
eternal punishment (Hell). The
whole human race is under the
condemnation of God and bound
for Hell. They are helpless to pre-
vent themselves from going to
Hell. The Bible says, "The wages of
sin is death" (eternal separation
from God in Hell). The Bible also
says, "All have sinned and come
short of the Glory of God". But
God desires man to be in heaven
with Him. If this is to be a reality
then man must be saved from go-
ing to Hell. Therefore God sent
His Son, Jesus Christ ,into the
world to die for the sins of the
whole human race -I Corinthians,
chapter 15 verse 3,4, and in so do-
ing Christ paid the penalty of sin
for the whole human race.
Now God is free (because the
penalty is paid) to save from Hell
11l who will receive Christ as their
nrnal Saviour in A person Twho is


saved is one who has accepted him. Colorful pictures are included
Christ as his personal Saviour; at in this book which in available at
which time God removes him from the public library.
the mire of sin and places him in "Bull Wagon" by Glen Dines is
the family of God, heaven bound. a story of the long, tiresome and
FALL FROM GRACE: Many dangerous journey overland in the
times when this expression is used mid-eighteen hundreds. Fr e i g h t
it is meant to convey the thought was shipped overland to miners
that a person who was saved lost and settlers in heavy wagons
his salvation, by an act of sin com- pulled by teams of oxen. This il-
mitted in his life, and is again pla- lustrated book, available at the pu-
ced on the road of condemnation blic library, describes vividly these
and eternal Hell. However the wagon trains and the bangers they
grace of God and the salvation of involved.
God are not one in the same thing.
Grace is the unmerited favor of P ,
God. "By grace are ye saved thru .. PINES
faith, and that not of yourselves, Lt. .
it is the gift of God." The whole Stand Tall
human race ,through sin and un-; / Flor. ida's'
belief deserve to go to Hell, yet n lo das
because Christ has paid the penalty Future!
for sins, God is free to bestow F


Slip your feet into a fast-selling '66 Ford
and see how easy life can be. Take Ford's
handy twin-edge ignition key and start one
of the world's quietest riding cars. Turn on
Ford's stereo tape player (available vn all
models) and enjoy the music of you,- choice.
* Lock or unlock all doors with one switch


i The Lord"

his Grace (unmerited favor) upon
mankind in that God will save from
Hell all who will believe in the
Lord Jesus Christ. God saves a
soul from Hell even though that
person deserves to go to Hell. This
is Grace (undeserved favor) be-
stowed upon man ,because of Cal-
vary.
Your questions and comments
are welcome. Address your reply
to "Thus Saith the Lord, care of
The Star, Port St. Joe, Fla.


Fascinating Books

Offered At Library
B e c o m e acquainted with the
fascinating country of Norway by
reading "Life in Europe:" Norway
by Vincent and Ruth Malmstrom.
Norway is a beautiful land whether
it be winter or summer. It is a land
of mountains, great forests, enorm-
ous fjords, and friendly people.
For the younger interested in other
lands this book may be found at
your public library.
Whitewings, "The Swan" by Inga
Borg, a native Swede, follows the
life of a swan in Sweden from his
birth to adulthood. Sweden is usu-
ally through of as an area of low
temperations, yet many swans
spend their lifetimes in the bays
and islets there. The story will fas-
inato an one as well oas inform


Street" tells the story of an ex-
convict who has moved to a re-
spectable neighborhood and of his
neighbors' attitudes and actions
toward him. Tentative dates for
the play are Thursday and Friday
nights, March 31 and April 1.
The Jet National Engineering
Aptitude Search Test will be given
tomorrow to students in grades
9-12 who have registered to take
it. Approixmately twelve students
will take the test whose purpose
is to find students with aptitudes
for engineering.
The National Merit Test will
be given March 1 to college prep


The library has just received a
diago machine, six overhead pro-
jectors, and a dry copy machine..
These machines will greatly aid
teachers and students. A shipment
of 59 books has also arrived. The
books already here are mainly for
senior high students but a larger
shipment for all grades is due
momentarily.
The group tournament to be held
this week-end in Chattahootchee
will end St. Joe's scheduled bas-
ketball season. The Sharks are to
be congratulated on maintaining
such an outstanding record
throughout the season.


on the optional Safety/Convenience Control
Panel. m Settle back in the rich interior of an
LTD by Ford. a Try Ford's Magic Doorgate
for wagons: Swings out like a door for people
and down like a tailgate for cargo. Dis-
cover Ford's Engineering Magic for yourself.
Take a '66 on the Q.T. (Quiet Test).


TEST-DRIVE AMERICA'S
TOTAL PERFORMANCE CARS

FORD
MUSTANG" 8RONCO-FALCON-FAIRLANE
FORO-THUNDERBIRD


* SAVE NOW! Best values yet at your Ford Dealer's 3rd Annual White Sale! *




St. Joe Motor Company


PHONE 22'7-379


322 MONUMENT AVENUE


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

Long Ave. Baptist Church

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

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


I can't tie my shoes yet. But I can change the stereo tape
cartridge in our'66 Ford. You just pop it in. Our Ford also

has a light that warns my father if a door's ajar. And one

switch that locks all doors. Ford makes things work easy.

(I wish they made shoes.)


I


TPE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1966
S*tjuniors who have registered to
take it. This test is used for award-
ing scholarships.
Wednesday a basketball game
was held in the gym between sen-
ior boys and faculty members. This
novelty was sponsored by the Key
Club and only boys who do noik
play varsity basketball could par-
ticipate.
The art department has recently
d-uf received a new ceramics kiln. Mrs.
Dana Hicks, a representative of the
._-company from whom the kiln was
-. bought, demonstrated the use of
the kiln and brought ceramic sam-
ar Ot ples which she gave to the depart-
ment.
By MICHELLE ANCHORS An art workshop will be held
March 1-6 at the Highland View
The play selected for production Elementary School by Binney and
by the senior class is "Thunder on Smith Art Supply Company. Mrs.
Sycamore Street" by Reginold Marianne McConnell will assist in
Rose. The play was originally pro- the instruction of approximately
duced on the CBS "Studio One" 60 teachers from Gulf County who
s e r i e s. "Thunder on Sycamore will attend.


--~PI la"5E~ --- I -- --~r~-=~8a~







Show Boat-Lim. 3 with $10 Ord
PORK & BEANS -- can 5c
ROMAN CLEANSER or
Purex Bleach ...--. qt. 10c
Limit 1 With $10.00 Order
Our Fav.-Limit 3 with $10 Ord
GREEN BEANS .... can 10c
Limit 3 with $10.00 Order
Ivory SOAP -- per. size 5c


USDA Grade "A" and "B"
FRYERS ----------------- Ib. 27c
SMOKED PICNICS -------------b. 39c
Fresh and Lean I
GROUND BEEF------- 3 lbs. 99c
Bob White
SLICED BACON ---------------lb. 69c
12 OZ. Pkgs.
COPELAND WEINERS ---2 pkgs. 89c
U. S. No. 1 SWEET POTATOES lb. 1Oc
Cello Bag CARROTS 1 lb. bag 10c
Vine Ripened TOMATOES lb. 15c
'RED, RIPE GRAPES lb. 15c
Large Sunkist LEMONS doz. 29c
GOLDEN RIPE GOODNESS

BANANAS


ENJOY THE VERI-BEST PRODUCE!


THE VERI-BEST
POTATOES
IOg" 49og


THE VERI-BEST GREEN
'ENDIVE
BUNCH 15o


(BUY 2, SAVE lie) MORTON'S FROZEN

DINNERS
BEEF, TURKEY, SALISBURY STEAK, FRIED CHICKEN,


PET RITZ FROZEN
PECAN PIES
16 Oz. Size
SAVE 10c


SEA PAK FROZEN
SCALLOPS
7 OUNCE gi
PACKAGE 590


(SAVE 20c) DOMINO PURE CANE ..

SUGAR


WIN 20,000
FREE S&H STAMPS!
5,000 S&H STAMPS to be
given away Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday
Winning Tickets Will Be Posted
In Store
You do not have to be present to
win. Get a Free Ticket each time
you enter our store
Drawing Wed., 10:30 A.M.
Thurs., Fri., and Sat., 4 P.M.

POUND 10c

THE VERI-BEST FRESH
ONIONS
BUNCH 199


11 OUNCE
PACKAGE


39c


MEAT LOAF
Bluebird Frozen Orange
JU ICE
12 OUNCE
CAN 30


10 POUND
BAG


LIMIT ONE BAG WITH $7.00 OR MORE PURCHASE
PLYMOUTH ICE
CARTON
CRE.- AM A
(SAVE 10c) YELLOW ROSE COOKING

OI "IO 88 OUNCE
LIMIT ... ONE WiTHM O- MNOR HWJ0R
(SAVE 10c) SUNSET GOLD

BISCUITS 6'AKN
Bisc.UIT~tCARTON


8 OUNCE CANS


(SAVE 10c) ROBIN HOOD

F LO U
PLAIN OR SELF-RISING
GEORGIA GRADE "A"

Large


WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS


Limit 1 with $10 Order
Domino Sugar -- 5 lb. 29c
Reg. Size-Limit 1 with $10 Ord.
Bonus Detergent -- 25c
Big Scoop-Limit 1 with $10 Ord
ICE MILK --.- '/2 gal. 29c
Brite Red-Limit 3 with $10 Ord
TOMATOES .- 303 can 9c


SWIFT'S PREMIUM PEAR SHAPED (JUST SLICE AND EAT)

PICNICS 311
CHOICE MATURE QUALITY-TENDER BEEF RIB

STEAKS
TREAT THE FAMILY TO QUALITY-TENDER STEAKS!
CHOICE MATURE QUALITY-TENDER BEEF

STEAKS
ENJOY ROUND OR SIRLOIN BEEF STEAKS!
CHOICE MATURE QUALITY-TENDER BEEF

ROASTSlb.


FIRST CUT CHUCK


CHOICE MATURE QUALITY-TENDER BEEF

ROASTS b.


CENTER CUT CHUCK


FRESH GEORGIA GRADE "A" and "B"

FRYERS

SWIFT'S PREMIUM BONELESS HOSTESS

HAMS


READY TO EAT! 4 TO 6 LB. HALVES
FRESH AND LEAN GROUND
rHiUrwi


QUALITY-TENDER BEEF
HICKORY SMOKED END CUTS
% IA I


RACAM


44 &om-wupI l %0 NoW I is
MIGHTY GOOD EATING!
49 HICKORYSMOKED CENTER CUTS

nn,. SLAB BACON


77C



39c


SLICED SLAB BACON


PRICES EFFECTIVE
FEBRUARY 23, 24, 25 and 26
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
THE S&H MOBILE REDEMPTION
UNIT
WILL BE ON THE PORT ST. JOE PIGGLY WIGGLY
PARKINGTL. T.'V MARCH 2 a.nd 3 BRING YOUR


COMPLETELY FILLED
10 LB. MAKE YOUR SELEC
BAG GIFTS! ,
Johnson's
CREW
BATHROOM
CLEANER
17 Ounce
EGGSOE TT HMCREST
EG S DOZEN TLOOTHPASTE


(SAVE 10c) SPRING RIVER CREAMERY

BUTTER
HANDILY PACKAGED IN FOUR Y4 LB. STICKS


Ib.


69c


SCUT YOUR COST OF LIVING BY SHOPPING PIGGLY WIGGLY i


Idahoan Instant
POTATOES
8 Oz. Pkg
WE .2
GIVE p
N Wi
With Each CS
PURCHASE EL


COLLECTOR BOOKS AND
TIONS OF WONDERFUL


Yellow Rose
PEANUT
BUTTER
3 Lb. Jar


TOOTHPASTE
Mod. Tube


Fresh Lean
GROUND
BEEF
3 Lb. Pks.


$229


89C


99c


49c


59c


27c


$133


$139


l. 59c



lb.69c


pound 79c


BUSH'S BEST NO. 303 CANS
CUT GREEN BEANS ---2 cans 39c
SCOTTIES WHITE and ASSORTED 400 CT. BOX
FACIAL TISSUE --------2 boxes 49c
DEL MONTE SLICED or NO. 2 CANS
CHUSHED PINEAPPLE -- 3 cans 99c
DEL MONTE NO. 303 CANS
SUGAR PEAS ---- 4 cans $1.0C
DEL MONTE 20 OZ. BOTTLE
TOMATO CATSUP --------- btl. 29c
DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT 46 OZ. CANS
D R IN K ----- 3 cans $1.0C
WHITE and ASSORTED
SCOT TOWELS ---3 Ig. rolls 99c
CUT-RITE
PLASTIC WRAP------100 ft. roll 29c
CLEAR or PINK
LIQUID TREND----. ---22 oz. btl. 49(
BORDEN'S
CREAM CHEESE --- 8 oz. pkg. 33c
FIRESIDE 14 LB. BOX
VANILLA WAFERS -------- box 29c
SHOWBOAT NO. 2/2 CANS
PORK and BEANS -------3 cans 69c
SWANSDOWN
CAKE MIXES--------- 3 pkgs. 89c
POSS 16 OZ. CANS
CHILI with BEANS ---- 3 cans 89c
NABISCO
C 0 0 K IOOKIES ..-----your choice 45c
FANCY GRAHAMS PECAN SHORTBREAD -
IDEAL CHOCOLATE PEANUT BARS


b. can


lb.


Ib.


Ib.



lb.


2 lb. pkg.


- I I IC I ii I I


I I


I l







-- __ over white, accented by a crystal
-. -- vase holding a single red camellia
nestled in tulle and greenery. --
S--. A white filigreed table held a
white tree on which hung red and
white rice cuddles tied with white
S. ..-. -_ribbon and a tiny spray of lily of i
-. o_ the valley. Nearby a white overlaid i i
table was centered with a silver -
bowl holding rice, flanked on each -
side by silver candelabra of burn-
ing tapers.
SRefreshments were served from
a beautifully appointed table cov-
ered in white with an overskirt of
sheer green caught up in swirls
in ...... .. the F----Cwith nosegays of tulle, ribbon and
calla lilies at centers and corners
M n Ms. and centered with an arrangement
of red and white carnations sus-i
-t upended by a silver candelabra of
-'--e- id"a burning tapers and flanked by a 0 oodm
---silver coffee and tea service on
y one end presided over by Miss Re- Engage
becca Childers and a crystal punch
bowl nestled in greenery and red Mr. and
camellias on the other from which Jr., of Por
o m was served bridal punch in which engageme]
ludig wt floated a calla lily, by Miss Linda marriage
S d Gail Hicks and Mrs. Ernest Deason. et to Ro
ground----_ oSilver compotes of nuts and mints
S- and Mrs.
Sand trays of dainty bridal squares City. The
completed the setting. Cune 0
Sb- n- a Mrs. Elmo Ford and Mrs. Willis-
ton Chason greeted the guests and tist Churc
presented them to the receiving
line.
S-For traveling the bride chose a
S g- three piece gold and white wool
s i.o-ns- suit with which she wore brown
-g- lizard accessories and the rosebud _
.- corsage lifted from her bridal bou-
quet. After their wedding trip the
-couple will be at home to their
Friends at Croxton's apartments in _-----
r- White City. The bridegroom is
MRS. LIDDON A. WOODARD, Jr. employed by the St. Joe Paper
Company.-
Miss Elzabeth Ann Hammond, iddon The bride graduated from Port
Miss Eliz beth Ann Hammond, on St. Joe High School and wasem-
eployed by the Florida State Trea-
A. Woodard, Jr., United In Marriage surer's Office in Tallahassee until
her marriage. The groom graduat-
In dignity and beauty Miss Eliz- 1 The mother of the bride chose ed from Chattahoochee H i g h
abeth Ann Hammond became the for her daughter's wedding a beige, School and attended Florida State
bride of Liddon A. Woodard, Jr., suit df loopy wool, complimented University.
Saturday, February 19 at 7:00 P.M. by matching accessories. Her cor- Out of town relatives and friends
in the First Methodist Church with sage was of brown cymbidium or- attending were Mrs. C. W. Roberts
the Rev. Thomas S. Harris officiat- chids. The mother of the groom and son, Chuck of Ward Ridge; Mr. Cynt ia
ing. appeared in a light pink wool and Mrs. Robert Stebeland Cherry, Celebra
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar C. Hammond, suit with bone accessories and a Mrs. Robert Daniels, Delores, Lin-
Sr., of Port St. Joe are parents of corsage of white carnations. da and Mrs. G. S. Croxton, White Cynthia V
the bride and the bridegroom's Immediately following the cere- City; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Emmanuel, of Mr. and I
parents are Mi. and Mrs. Liddon money a reception was given by the Miss Charlotte Emmanuel and brated her
A. Woodard, Sr., of Chattahoochee. bride's parents in the social hall Oppe Bryant of Stockton, Alabama; 12. She wa
The impressive double ring cere- of the church, which was artistic- Miss Gail and Lanette Hicks, Chat- at her hom
money was spoken before an altar ally decorated by Mrs. William tahoochee Mrs. Ralph Hammond, Those whl
accented by a candle tree holding Roemer, director of the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lindsey, Mr. were Vanis
thirty-three-eburning tapers flank- in the couple's chosen colors of and Mrs. Cleve Lindsey, Sumatra; Chuck Thai
ed on each side by ivy entwined red, white and pale green. David Horton, Fort Benning, Geor- da and Tom
branched candelabra and stand- The bride's table was overlaid gia; Mrs. Fred Hawkins, Perry; Mr. nis, Tony a
ards of mixed bridal flowers in- with white caught at the corners and Mrs. R. L. Holsenback, Mrs. Burge, Ang
eluding white carnations, chrysan- with nosegays of tulle, lace, lily C. W. Holsenback, Mr. and Mrs. Debra and
themums and gladioli amid a back- of the valley and ribbons with love John Pumphrey, Mrs. T. S. Pumph- and Peggy
ground of polished greenery. Each knots and centered with a beau- rey, Mrs. Ada Ferguson, Mrs. W. Mike Dick
window recess held a single burn- tifully embossed five tiered wed- O Shuler, Jr., and daughter of Brenda We
ing taper nestled in greenery. Fam- ding cake topped by a bride and Panama City Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mike Gainn
ily pews were designated by a wed- groom emerging from a wedding Ray Pippin, Oak Grove; Hansel
ding bell nestled in tulle and rib- bell and flanked by silver candel- Vause, Mrs. Paul R. Smith, Jr., Mr.
bonds. abras of burning tapers. After the and Mrs. Lawrence Lindsey and 0
As guests assembled a program initial cutting of the cake by the family, Master Donald Pumphrey,l
of pre-nuptial music was presented couple, Mrs. Benton Hamm and Mrs. Doyle, Peacock and children,
by Miss Wanda Odom, organist, Mrs. Hansel Vause served. all of Tallahassee; John Beasley'
who also accompanied Miss Karen The bride's book was kept by Sopchoppy; Miss Pam Coggins,
Stripling, soloist, who sang chosen Miss Polly Sue Pyle and displayed Quincy and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
selections of the bridal-couple in- on a table overlaid with white Cooper, Charlestown, Virginia.
eluding, "Because" and "Whither _-
Thou Goest" and as the couple -- k
knelt at the white satin covered ----- -- _- ----
prie dieu, "The Wedding Prayer". T:77:1------
Mrs. Donald Pumphrey, of Tal-
lahassee, cousin of the bride, was
chosen as Matron of Honor and ---
her only attendant. She was at- I -----
tired in a floor length gown of --
melon red peau de soie featuring a -=--- -..
fitted bodice and gently scooped -- -- '
neckline, the skirt was fashioned .F7__ .V_._
with an a-line design and accented --
by a floating back panel. The ---- -
matching headpiece was enhanced -
by a tiny veil. She carried a nose-2
gay of red and white carnations in
tulle with ribbon streamers. ---_

the bride, was flower girl and wore, __ '-
a pale blue dress with a headpiece
of white carnations and carried a --
dainty basket of rose petals. -----
Donald Dean served as best man -- -_

brother of the bride and Johnny --------
Chafin. Ring bearer was Jimmy --_--
Lindsey, cousin of the bride.
The bride, given in marriage by -- _-- -- -- ._ -
her father, was radiant in her floor It was the hard choice of judges to pick a Bertha Dykes, Diane Huck
length wedding gown of white "Queen" from the group of beautiful young ladies Gayle Richards, Sharon Pe,
peau satin. The molded bodice with pictured above at the annual NCHA benefit show Hendrjx, Julia Ann Boyett
bateau neckline was accented with Monday night, held in the Port St. Joe High School Belin and Christie Coldewe
motifs of re-embroidered french Auditorium. The judges selected M
lace with clusters of tiny pearls Pictured above, left to right ,are: Helene Fer- daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
and sequins, fastened down the ris, director of the show; and Queen candidates Queen.
back 'vith; small self-covered but-
tbns, the long tapered sleeves ter-
mninating in calla points.The a-line feared by Boyles, Costins and Carps[ PO
skirt joined the, empire waistline Garden Club SprinC department stores. Helene's Beauty j N'


an Taylor
Dment Told
d Mrs. J. M. Goodman,
t St. Joe, announce the
nt and approaching
of their daughter, Jan-
y Taylor, son of Mr.
Joe Taylor of Panama
wedding is planned for
n the White City Bap-
h.





















SVanise Rogers
tes Birthday
Vanise Rogers, daughter
Mrs. Vance Rogers cele-
firth birthday February
s honored with a party
e on Marvin Avenue.
o helped her celebrate
e. Tharpe, Stacey and
pe, Mitch Burke, Bren-
. Adams, Michelle Den-
nd Inga Smith, Ginger
ie and Randy Tharpe,
Johnny Roberts, Linda
Kirkland, Delores and
ey, Debbie Hattaway,
eks, Jody Brown and
ie.

PINES
Stand Tall
rIn Florida's
In Future!


--
i '_. -- S_ -











eba, Jennifer Kennedy,
ake, Rena Petty, Becky
e, Ronnie Prince, Ann
ey.
%iss Jennifer Kennedy,
Kemp Kennedy as the
-Star photo


accented at the center back by a Shop will show the new trends in L
bow and a detachable full chapel Fashion Show, March 3 hair styling
train of self material with re-em-
broidered French lace with clus- Refreshments will be served and
ters of tiny pearls and sequins. The Spring Fashion Show, spo- several valuable door prizes, donat-
Her finger-tip veil of silk illusion scored each yar by the Port St. ed.by Port St. Joe merchants, will
-was attached to an exquisite circle Joe Garden Club will be held at be given away.
fashioned of lace, seed pearls and the Centennial Building on March Tickets are, $1.00 and may be
tiny crystal beads. She carried a 3, beginning promptly at 8:00 p.m. purchased from any member of
cascade bouquet of' white roses,upurch e d G r omn any me.... of
baby breath, and lily of the valley Bedutifil young ladies, andthe Gardea Club.- _
nestled in tulle with ribbons and charming children will model the Proceeds from this event will be
love knots. new spring merchandise being of- added to the club's building fund.


........................


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1966


Art Workshop for
School Personnel
The Port St. Joe High School
had a workshop and demonstra-
tion for the new Paragon Ceramics
Kiln and certmics techniques that
are presently so popular in art
crafts.
Mrs. Marianne McConnell, the
art teacher for Port St. Joe High
organized this demonstration with
the assistance of Mrs. Lila Brouil-
lette, Gulf County Art Supervisor.
. The speaker and demonstrator
was Mrs. Dana Hicks, whose "Art
Corner Shop" on Cherry Street in
Panama City serves this area.
Mrs. Hicks presented methods of
using greenware, glazing and dec-
orating clay objects. She also gave
instructions for the use of the kiln.
She is representative for Paragon,
Inc., of Austin, Texas. She is a
highly qualified and experienced
artist in this field.
The workshop was important and
great improvement is being exhib-
ited and accomplishments in the
art program are growing due to
the additional materials and equip-
ment at the high school, through
the interest of the principal, Wayne
Saunders.
The school has also added a kiln
with tools and materials and expect
to run a workshop in this field as
well as "Ragged Glass".
The art program in the county
is gaining steadily in quality, par-
ticipation and interest. There is
great enthusiasm among the stu-
dents and teachers in this field.

NEWCOMERS
Newcomers to the Port St. Joe
area this past week include:
Mr. and Mrs. Melton Charles,
807 16th Street.
Miss Dena Rushing, 712 .Wood-
ward Ave.

------
Births
Mr. and Mrs. John Bascom Pres-
nell, 1322 McClellan Avenue an-
nounce the birth of a son, John
Keith on February 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Percy
Burrows, 109 Second Avenue, High-
land View, announce the birth of
a son, Raymond Edward on Feb-
ruary 15.
Mr. and Mrs. James Franklin
Newton of Apalachicola, announce
the birth of a son, James Ernest
on February 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin A. Coll-
ier, 2007 Long Avenue, announce
the birth of a daughter, Eva Carol
on February 17.
All births occurred at the Port
St. Joe Municipal Hospital.


Missionary to Visit
Faith Bible Church
On Wednesday, March 2, Mrs.
Ruth Jobes will visit with Faith
Bible Church and will share'her ex-
periences in the Lord's work with
all who will come to hear. She will
be speaking at the Port St. Joe
High School Auditorium, Wednes-
day night beginning at 7:30 p.m.
Mrs. Jobes is with the Evangeli-
cal Alliance Mission in Aruba,


Netherianaz ~:=iies. -is- and her
husband were working with the
Christian Radio Station there when
he was killed in a fall several year*
ago. She and the children remain-"
ed in the work there and she is
now on furlough.
Everyone is invited to come to
share in fellowship with Mrs. Jobds
Wednesday evening, March 2 at
7:30 p.m.

SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


SPECIALIST


OR


JACK-OF-ALOL


TRADES?





Today, savings and loan associations provide the
facilities where 38,000,000 people save their
money with safety and profit.

Today, savings and loan associations make more
home loans than all other financial institutions.
combined, over 1,000,000 in 1965 alone.


This specialization provides better services for
you and the people of your community.


When you want to open a savings account or
need a home loan, come in and talk with a
specialist... not a Jack- of- all-trades.






Citizen's Federal



Savings & Loan Association


I


Linda Faye Atweli and Eugene Griffin

Exchange Wedding Vows February 12
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Atwell of Malone announce the mar-
riage of their daughter, Linda Faye, to William Eugene Griffin,
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Griffin of Port St. Joe.
The wedding was an event of February 12 in the Methodist
Church of Port St. Joe.
The bride is a 1964 graduate of Malone High School and is
employed by the St. Joseph Telephone and Telegraph Company.
The bridegroom is a 1964 graduate of Port St. Joe High School
and is presently employed by Chicago Bridge and Iron Works.








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1966


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

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

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
OD.E YEAR, $3.00 SIX MONTHS, $1.75 THREE MONTHS, $127..-

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

*iuie spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully
weighed. The Epoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly e
rinoes. The spoken word is lost; th3 printed word remains.


Golden Agers Guests
Of Panama City Club
On Monday, the Golden Agers
went to Panama City as guests of
the Senior Citizens of Bay County.
The meeting was held in the Daf-
fin Park club house. A bus load of
Senior Citizens from Fort Walton
Beach was also present. Promptly
at noon, Charles Spencer, president
of the Panama City club, 'called
the 108 present to order then led
the two club presidents to tables
loaded with covered dishes. A won-
derful meal was enjoyed..
Bobbie, Carswell, Mayor pro-tem
of Panama City gave the address of
welcome and acknowledged his ig-
norance of the existence of such a
fine group of people and promised
to do all in his power to assist
them.
Mistress of ceremonies, Mrs.
Patti May, then presented a fine
program of entertainment,, which
included songs by a barber shop
quartet and others, several read-
lings on Washington's life, and a
skit in two acts on the life of our
first president ,which included the


destruction of a cherry tree loaded
with ripe fruit ,an attempt on the
life of the president and the ar-
rest of the assassin.


Methodist Women to
Study Book of Acts
The Woman's Society of Chris-
tian Service and the Wesleyan Ser-
vice Guild of the First Methodist
Church will have a Bible study on
Acts: "Then and Now". The study
will be held in the, Fellowship Hall
on March 2, 9, 16, 23 and 30 at
7:00 p.m.-- .
Speakers and discussion leaders
will be Mrs .Dillon Smith, Mrs.
Benny Roberts, Mrs. Jimmie Har-
rison, Mrs. W. H. H9well, Jr., Wil-
liam J. Rish, Rev. Thomas S. Hlar-
ris, Mrs. Ralph Swatts, Sr., Mrs.
Gus Creech, Mrs. Lou Little, Mrs.
Wayne Taylor, Mrs. J. L. Temple,
Mrs. Robert King .and Mrs. Bobby
Brown.
A film, "Paul's Journeys" will
be shown on March 2.'
All members are urged to attend
this study.


The Port
stalled thei
year 1966 i
cial meeting
House Mon
Mrs. Ma
trict Vice-
Wives AuN
City, spoke
"What, Wh
ceette". Sh
lowing offi
vatt, presid
hurst, vice
aid Sulliv
Thurman J
Jimmy Hai
rott and M;
rectors.
Following
,gifts of apl
to Mrs. Bil:
lon Mitchel
served as


--- First Baptist Circles
Jamb .Met Last Monday
._- nw Circle Number 2 of the First
Baptist Church met Monday at the
_-- -- -n home of Mrs. W. C. Goodson on
S Fourth Street. The meeting was
called to order by the circle chair-
-__- in e th man, Mrs. Karl Marshall with a
& ...... W prayer. The roll was called.
After a brief business session,
V MMrs. W. C. Goodson. gave the de-

-- and called attention to the prayer
... _- calendar. Mrs. J. J. Laurimore of-
s ad- --. feared prayer for those on the cal-
endar.
_. ___ endar_"-- Mrs. E. C. Cason, program chair-
.A.._ A_ man, was in charge of the pro-
--- gram, "Teaching Missions In the
--- a -eeto oChurch". She gave an interesting
a--- pre a- talk on the church, the tasks per-
r-- formed by the WMU and the Bro-
-- B n __ therhood. Taking part on the pro-
A. gram were Mrs. George Davis,
Mrs. C. E. Daniell, Mrs. Goodson
_ ::'' and Mrs. Laurimore.
E The meeting was closed with a
prayer by Mrs. C. G. Costin, Sr.
r The hostess served refreshments

JIM PREVATT INSTALL ED AS JAYCEETTE PRESIDENT Sleight and one visitor, Mrs.
St. Joe Jayceettes in- 1965 year, members enjoyed an House was beautifully decorated CIRCLE NO. THREE
r new officers for the informal discussion with Mrs. with flowers and candles by the Circle Number Three of the
in an impressive spe- Gunn concerning district and hostesses, Mrs. Parrott and Mrs. First Baptist WMU met Monday,
g held at the Parish state Jayceette work. Robert Nedley, who served re- February 21 with Mrs. Ralph Ma-
iday night. For the occasion the Parish freshments after the meeting. comber in her home on Marvin
ri Joyce Gunn, Dis- Avenue. Chairman, Mrs. W. J.
President of eJayc ycee Group Attends Mrs. Burns at the mansion, toured Daughtry, called the meeting to
-Pliary from Panama the Capitol and the art gallery, Le order and opened the meeting with
to the local club on Ta llahssee Conference Moyne, and enjoyed a fashion show prayer. Four members and the
o and Why is a Jay- by the .designer for the Miss Flor- WMU president, Mrs. C. D. Spears
he installed the fol- Port St. Joe Jaycees and Jayce- ida Pageant, Mrs. Kristin Flag- were present.
cers: Mrs. Jimmy Pre- ettes attended the state Jaycee staff. After a business session, Mrs.
ent; Mrs. Ruel White- conference in Tallahassee last At the business meeting, Port St. Macomber, program chairman, gave
-preisdent; Mrs. Ger- week end, where they participated Joe Jaycee, Joe- Parrott, now the highlights of the program top-
an, secretary; Mrs. in state meetings held in the legis- serving as District Vice President, ic, "Teaching Missions in the
acban, treasurer; Mrs. ate al the e g- announced his candidacy for the Church". The calendar of prayer
acobs, treasurer; Mrs. native hal of the House of Repre- office of National Director in the was observed and prayer by Mrs.
prison, Mrs. Joe Par- sentatives and listened to speech- election to be held in May at the Spears closed the meeting.
rs. Hulon Mitchell, di es made by Governor H-aydon state convention in St. Petersburg. The hostess served refreshments

of roy Collins and other state digni- Representing the local clubs at to all present.
g a presentation of tries. the conference were Joe and Kay
precaution by the club Parrott, Jim and Virginia Harri- TO ATTEND ADVANCED
I Brown and Mrs. Hu- While the men participated in son, Ruel Whitehurst and John TRAINING COURSE
l1, both of whom have forums the ladies had coffee with Howard. Helene Ferris will attend a two


presidents during the


You can always count
on our pharmacist to '
be available when you
need him, regardless of ,, _
the hour! And you can,
depend on him for all I
your other health
needs, too!
Your druggist's Certificate as a Registered pharmacist
shows that he has passed the Florida State Board of
Pharmacy examination and is qualified to dispense drugs.
At Smith's you are assured of your prescription being
compounded by a Registered Pharmacist, expertly and
quickly.

DANA TOILETRIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN
ENGLISH LEATHER TOILETRIES FOR MEN


Smith'o
Phone 227-5111


Pharmacy
Drive-In Window At Rear


11 ..... m-__


weeks advanced training course at
Woody's Hair Styling Institute in
Orlando for the next few days.
Fritz Parigi, trainer for 16 in-
ternational countries for world
.competition, will be teacher. Mrs.
Ferris will be interpreter for Mr.
Parigi, who speaks no English.

Port St. Joe Elementary School

Menu
Monday, February 28
Chicken and noodles, turnip
greens, shredded carrots, peanut
butter and graham crackers, corn
bread, butter and milk.
Tuesday, March 1
Sloppy joe on buns, snap beans,
cabbage slaw, cinnamon rolls, but-
ter and milk.
Wednesday, March 2
Stew beef, brown gravy, rice,
green butter beans. lettuce and to-
mato salad, orange' sections, white
bread, butter and milk.
Thursday, March 3
Pork chops, mashed potatoes,
buttered spinach, celery sticks,
spice cake with raisin sauce, white
bread, butter and milk.
Friday, March 4
Salmon rice loaf, English peas,
sliced tomatoes, fruit jell-o, white
bread, butter and milk.


Miss Flame

Contestants


-. -=% :--: :- -



KAY ALTSTAETTER
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
L. Altstaetter.












...... .- ._------ --------.--- --- -
-7m-


SONIA COOPER
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Iv-
ey Cooper.


BARBARA HOLCOMB
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert L. Holcomb.


- m


We Packed Up Everything We Had and




MOVED

Up Town To The Same Location We Use To Barber In, 20 Years Ago




224 REID AVE.


Right Next to Boyles Department Store. We Figure You'll Find These
New Quarters Handier and More Convenient and We Have More
Room In Which To Move About. We Have the Same Old






HINOTE


Barber Shop Sign Up Though ... So You'll Recognize Us!


BARBARA LEWIS
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.
C. Lewis.


SHERRY THORNTON
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Thornton.

Visitors from Carrabelle
Mrs. Glenn Totman and daugh-
ter, Jenny, of Carrabelle, are spend-
ing several days with Mrs. Tot-
man's sister and family, Mr. and
Mrs. B. A. Collier.


c~C~ua~E~i~c~ r


- I-





IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
GULF COUNTRY.
.IN CHANCERY.
PEGGY JOYCE BEATTY,
Plaintiff,
vs.
JAMES EDGAR BEATTY,
Defendant.
DIVORCE
NOTICE TO: JAMES EDGAR
BEATTY whose last known
post office address and residence
is Tug Moir, c/o Hayes Towing
Company, P. 0. Box 908, Orange,
Texas.,
On or before the 21st day of
March, A.D., 1966, the defendant,
James Edgar Beatty, is required to
serve upon Hon. Cecil G. Costin,
Jr., plaintiff's attorney, whose ad-
dress is 221 Rei4l Avenue, Port St.
Joe, Florida, a copy of and file
with the Clerk of said Court, the
original of an Answer to the Bill
of Complaint filed against him
herein.
WITNESS my hand and official
seal of said Court at Wewahitchka,
Gulf County, Florida, this 10th day
of February, A. D., 1966.
/s/ GEORGE Y. CORE,
Clerk, Circuit Court 4t2-17
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)


Wal Take your pick of these 3

V of famous t $tof tires

GET THE2nd

TIRE FOR








rEiL$tE ,Buy the first tire at price listed below..
DELUXE C1j get the 2nd tire for 1/2 THAT PRICE!


Local Savings Bond Chairman Says

Bonds Now Pay Higher Interest Rate


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1966 pediency of acquiring, construct-
a ing and equipping a Courthouse
building and jail to be located in
L a AL defenses, if any, upon Hon. Cecil Port St. Joe, Gulf County, Florida,
SG. Costin, Jr., Attorney for Peti- at a cost of approximately $1,000,-
tioners, whose address is 221 Reid 000.00, and of the necessity and ex-
SAvenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, and pediency of levying a building tax
by filing the original thereof with in lieu of all other building taxes,
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, the Clerk of said Court, otherwise not to exceed five (5) mills per an-
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL a decree may be entered against num for a period not to exceed
CIRCUIT OF THE STATE you granting said adoption, thirty (30) consecutive years com-
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR WITNESS my hand and official mencing with the fiscal year 1966-
GULF COUNTY. seal of said Court at Wewahitchka, 1967 to pay for the cost thereof as
IN CHANCERY. Gulf County, Florida, this 2nd day provided by Section 135.01, Florida
IN RE: Petition of CARL DEES of February, A. D. 1966. Statutes, shall be considered. The
and wife, MAE bEES /s/ GEORGE Y. CORE, Board of County Commissioners of
to adopt TOMMY LAMAR Clerk, Circuit Court. Gulf County, Florida, at said meet-
DEES and RONALD LLOYD 4t-Feb. 3-10-17-24 ing, will also consider the question
DEES, both minors __of issuing certificates of indebted-
NOTICE TO APPEAR ness, not to exceed' $1,000,000.00, to
TO: MARY DEES PATE, whose NOTICE finance the cost of such program
place of residence and post of- as above described, which certifi-
fice address is 1599 Langston NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN cates of indebtedftess shall be pay-
Avenue, Atlanta, Georgia. THAT at the regular meeting of able from the proceeds of the
You are hereby notified that the the Board of County Commission- above described building tax. The
above named Petitioners have filed ers of Gulf County, Florida, to be matters as above stated, after full
a Petition, in the above styled held in the Office of the Board of consideration, will be acted upon
Court for the adoption of the minor County Commissioners of Gulf and determined by the Board of
children named therein, .and you County, Florida, at the Courthouse County Commissioners. All mem-
.are required to show cause why the Building in Wewahitchka, Florida, bers-of the public are invited and
same should not be granted on or at 9:00 o'clock A.M., CST, on the will be entitled to be heard at said
before the 7th day of March, 1966, 8th day of March, A.D. 1966, the meeting.
by serving a copy of your written question of the necessity and ex- IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
____ hereunto set my hand and official
D e o seal this 27th day of January, 1966.
S/s/JAMES G. McDANIEL, Chmn.
Does your Board of County Commissioners
.Do es Wyou Gulf County, Florida.
S--- /s/ GEORGE Y. CORE
garbage disposer ______
Board of County Commissioners
rb edisposerGulf County, Florida 4t-2-3


Social Security

Office Open Sat.
The Panama City Social Security
office will be open to the public
on Saturday, John V. Carey, Dis-
trict Manager, announced this
week. Due to the need to provide
the public with ample opportunity
to sign up for Medicare ,the Social
Security office will be open from
8:00 A.M. to Noon. These addi-
tional hours will be in effect thru
the month of March. During this
time anyone having business to
conduct with Social Security may
call or contact the Panama City
office.
"We know there are many peo-
ple eligible for Medicare who have
not taken any action," Carey ad-
vised. Enrollment forms have been
mailed to everyone, who could be
identified as possibly being eligi-
ble. Anyone who has received a
Medicare enrollment form and has
not notified the Social Security
Administration of his decision
should do so immediately.
Nearly everyone age 65 or over
is eligible for Medicare. However,
they must sign up no later than
March 31, 1966 to be covered when
Medicare goes into effect in July
1966. Those people becoming 65
later should sign up for Medicare
sometime during the three months
before their 65th birthday.
"A national survey has shown
that many people have not made
a decision regarding Medicare be-
cause they do not understand the
program," Carey explained. These
people should contact the Social
Security office to find out what
Medicare will provide. "Our job
is to help the public understand
their rights and complete the pro-
per forms to receive coverage un-
der Medicare," he concluded.
The Social Security office for
this area is located at 1135 Harri-
son Ave., Panama City, Florida,
telephone 763-5331.


United States Savings Bonds are
now a more attractive investment
than ever before, Walter C. Dod-
son, Chairman of the South Gulf
County Savings Bonds Committee,
said this week, in commenting on
the increase in interest on Series
E and H Bonds to 4.15 percent.
Mr. Dodson pointed out that the
new rate applies from December


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


Church School
MORNING WORSHIP
Methodist Youth Fellowship
Evening Worship
Bible Study (Wednesday) ....
"Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still


9:45 A.M.
11:00 A.M.
6:00 P.M.
7:30 P.M.
7:30 P.M.
Surives"


1, 1965 to all Savings Bonds, old
and new.
"That means", he said, "that be-
tween 30 and 40 million Americans
who now hold more than 49 billion
dollars worth of Series E and H
Bonds will automatically increase
their earnings.
"Now, more than ever, it is both
practical and patriotic to buy and
hold U. S. Savings Bonds."
Under the new rate, announced
by President Johnson, Series E
Bonds will return $100 for each
$75 invested after a maturity per-
iod of seven years. The rate in-
crease in the case of H Bonds,
which are bought at face value,
will be reflected by larger semi-
annual interest payments.
"Considering the indestructibili-
ty feature of Savings Bonds and
the absolute guarantee of princi-
pal and interest, this is the finest
Savings Bonds package ever of-
fered," Mr. Dodson concluded.


Legal


Notices
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT IN AND FOR GULF
COUNTY, FLORIDA
File No.
IN RE: ESTATE OF
HARRY HENLEY SAUNDERS
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To all creditors and all persons
having claims or demands against
said estate.
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified and required to present
any claims and demands which you,
or either of you, may have against
the estate of HARRY HENLEY
SAUNDERS deceased, late of Gulf
County,, Florida, to the County
Judge of Gulf County, County
Courthouse in Wewahitchka, Gulf
County, Florida, within six months
from the date of the first publica-
tion of this notice.
Each claim or demand must be
in writing and must state the
place of residence and post-office
address of the claimant and must
be sworn to by the claimant, his
agent, or his attorney, or it will
become void according to law.
Each creditor shall deliver suf-
ficient copies of his claim to en-
able the County Judge to mail one
to each personal representative.
Dated February 11, A.D. 1966.
Robert F. Bartlett and The At-
lantic Naitonal Bank of Jackson-
ville ap Executors of the Last Will
and Testament of Harry Henley
Saunders, deceased.
First publication on February
17, 1966. 4t


Phone 229-3831


114 Monument Ave.


For the guy who'd rather drive than fly: Chevelle SS 396


Tubeless Black Tubeless White


1st Tire 2nd Tire 1st Tire 2nd Tire


Tubeless Black Tubeless White


1st Tire 2nd Tire 1st Tire 2nd Tire


6.00-13 15.80 7.90 18.65 19.32 19.85 9.92 123.15 11.57 28.10 14.05
6.50o13 17.15 8.57 20.05 10.02 21.00 10.50 24.35 12.17 29.85 14.92
7.35-15 (6.50 ....................... 23.35 11.67 26.65 13.32 32.90 16.45
7.75-14 (7.50-14)
7.7515 (6.70.15) 20.45 10.22 23.20 11.60 23.80 11.90 27.05 13.52 34.80 17.40
8.15-15(715) 23.10 11.55 25.90 12.95 27.25 13.62 30.50 15.25 38.20 19.10
8.55-14 (8.50-14)
8.45-15:60-15) 25.35 12.67 28.10 14.05 29.90 14.95 33.05 16.52 41.90 20.15
8.85-14 (9.00-14) 28.85 14.42 31.50 15.75 33.30 16.65 36.45 18.22 46.65 23.32
Some additional sizes and tube-type tires also included in this offer.


Charge payment
$50.00 5per mo.
75.00 7 per mo.
95.00 9 per mo.


NATIONWIDE
GUARANTEE
No Limit on MILES...
No Limit on MONTHS


FULL LIFETIME GUARANTEE against
defects in workmanship and mate-
rials and all normal road hazard in-
juries encountered in everyday pas-
senger car use for the life of the
original tread design. Replacements
are pro-rated on tread wear and
based on current Firestone retail
price at time of adjustment.


THE CHEVROLET

WAY


This is about a Chevelle-a very special one-with a
bulging hood, a black grille and red stripe nylon tires.
Start it up and you've tuned in on 396 cubic inches of
Turbo-Jet V8.
Get it moving and suddenly you're a driver again. With
gears to shift. A clutch to work. Even a set of gauges to
read, if specified.
Now take a curve, surrounded by a machine that
delights in crooked roads.
This, you see, is an
SS 396. A Chevelle, yes.
But what a Chevelle.


Priced as shown at Firestone Stores; competitively prkle at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign.



Pate's Service Center

TYNE'S STANDARD SERV. JIMMY'S PHILLIP'S 66


All kinds of cars all In one place... at your Chevrolet dealer's CHEVROLET CHEVELLE CHEVY II CORVAIR CORVETTE
09-6942



Jim Cooper Motor Company, Inc.


401 ILLINS AENUEPHON 227247


give up. on the

"tough iobs?"F
The American-Standard AS-106 devours them with
relish! Corn cobs, melon rinds, fruit pits, bone even
"toughies" like these go down the drain easily and
quickly under the jam-free, dual-shredding cutting ac-
tion of the AS-106. If you're still stuck with handling
and hauling garbage-or stuck with an old, noisy, under-
powered disposer that does only half the job-see us
now about installing an AS-106 by
American-Standard, the leader in the
plumbing industry. 6 9
.6 .... 9.95 -


AMUIAJ-mnIanda


Other Models trom y3.95


FERRELL BUILDING SUPPLY
Hwy. 98 Highland View Phone 229-2763


Tubeless White


1st Tire 2nd Tire


- ---


Here's wonderful

AMEcICN- standardd


GAS Heating Comfort

1 at an amazing

~ ~II LOWPRICE!

NEVER BEFORE SO MUCH STYLE!
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two-tone styling with classic grill-
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Fits anywhere! Playroom, utility room,
'IL r alcove, closet.
NEVER BEFORE SUCH EFFICIENCY
& ECONOMY!
New from top to bottom. More heat
from less fuel. Barners handle any
type of gas. Maximum heat transfer.

and never before
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IIIi MIM ..... .. .


AKUST SVE T ,,- SAYL, / ,
GRAND PRIZE_':
,j' .SI'I / S TA MPS "jJ
SPECIALS FOR FEBRUARY 23, 24, 25 and 26


JITNEY JUNGLE'S WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS


FIRM RED
TOMATOES
lb. 15c
HEINZ
Tomato Soup
5 cans 35c


IDAHO
POTATOES
lb. 9c
FRESH
GROUND BEEF
3 lbs. $1.00


JITNEY JUNGLE
ICE MILK
Vgal. 39c
LEG or BREAST
Fryer Quarters
lb. 35c


- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23


GIANT SIZE
FAB Detergent
pkg. 49 C
WHITE or RED LABEL
Luzianne Coffee


Limit 1 With
$5.00 Order or
More


29c


ARMOUR
CHILI with BEANS
FOR I
4 C"' ANS
FRESH
BELL PEPPERS
4 pods 19c


ARMOUR
Corned Beef Hash
3 CANS $1.00
MEDIUM
YELLOW ONIONS
3 lbs. 12c


DUBUQUE'S 44 LB. limit 1


Canned


Giant Size

FAB


Picnics


$3.59

SLICED FRESH


PORK STEAKS
FRESH FROZEN

Beef Tender Loin
DUBUQUE'S FRESH

Pork Spare Ribs
DUBUQUE'S

BACON SQUARES


MISSISSIPPI BRAND SLICED

Bacon


Ib.


Ib. 49c


lb.

lb.


98c

59c


Ib. 59c


79c


Pkg.


RITTER'S 14 Oz. Bottle


HI ACRES 6 OZ. CAN
ORANGE JUICE -------can 16c
BANQUET FROZEN
Dinners 2 for 85c


APALACHEE 10 OZ. PKG.
BREADED SHRIMP --- -


pkg. 59c


GERB R STRAINED BABY


Catsup 17c Food 6jars 63


TOWIE SALAD 10 Oz. Jar


JACK & BEANSTALK SUPER 303 Can


Olives 45c Sweet Peas
PET EVAPORATED Tall Cans DOLE SLICED No. 1Y2 Size

MILK 5 cans 69c Pineapple


21c

27c


Pet Instant Non Fat Dry Milk


4 Quart Size

37c


8 Quart Size

69c


12 Quart Size

99c


Domino or White Gold


SUGAR


i = I F- -II 1


-:- Fresh Produce


Red Ripe
Tomatoes
Large Ripe
LEMONS


lb.

doz.


N
m
"*


19c

39c


Fresh Green
CABBAGE 2 lbs. 15c


Yellow Medium
ONIONS


3 lbs. 25c


IFresh Crisp BeRll I
PEPPER 4 pods 19c j


Low Prices


plus
Grand Prize


5 Lb. Bag
Limit 5 Lbs. With
$5.00 Order or More


Stamps

3 CARTONS plus deposit

Dr. Pepper $1.00


JUMBO ROLLS
GALA TOWELS


3 rolls


80 CT. Limit 2
NORTHERN NAPKINS pkg. 10c
2 ROLL PKG.
AURORA TISSUE --- pkg. 25c


99c


Clip This Coupon for Free GP Stamps
So FREE STAMPS with This List and $10.00
100 Order or More
S FREE STAMPS with Purchase of 2 cans
of Wilson's BIF or MOR.
S FREE STAMPS with Purchase of any
o BROOM or MOP.
S FREE STAMPS with Purchase of $2.00
o or more from our PRODUCE DEPT.
S O FREE STAMPS with Purchase of 1 pkg.
so ,48 count TETLEY TEA BAGS.


- ------- --


-4 31~





I rl


YCe










Granddaughter of Local People Presents

Piano Recital of Difficult Numbers
The Steinback Studio presented ifornia and the granddaughter of
Miss Gail Alsobrook, in a piano Mr. and Mrs. Tom Alsobrook of
recital at their studio in Chula Vis- Port St. Joe.
ta, California, recently. She is the The program consisted of fum-
15-year-old daughter of Mr. and bers by Bach, Chopin, DeBussy,
Mrs. Ben Alsobrook of Bonita, Cal- Rachmaninoff and Schubert.
Miss Alsobrook gave a second
recital in her home on Saturday.
The youthful pianist, who is a 10th
grade student at Hill Top High
School was also awarded the aca-
demic award at the school.
Following the musical interlude
SMr. and Mrs. Alsobrook entertain-
B ed the audience of 40 friends and
I relatives.
S1, Miss Alsobrook's brother, Russ,
a student of California Western
University returned home for the
occasion.
Miss Alsobrook has visited her
grandparents here in Port St. Joe
for many vacations and holidays.
Her many friends will remember
her well and join in congratulating
her for her musical accomplish-
MISS GAIL ALSOBROOK ments.


"Balls and Pins"


GUYS and DOLLS LEAGUE
The Friday night mixed league
had a few changes in the team
standings this week. Let's take a
look and see what took place.
On lanes 1 and 2, St. Joe Steve-
dores won three and Shag's Four
won 1. This 3 to 1 win took the
Stevedores up to third place. Jim
Glover bowled high for the team
with a 592 series. Ruby Lucas was
high for the women with a 512 and
Mary Harrison added a 453, with
Robert Montgomery's 545. For
Shag's Four, Bill Whitfield had a
516 and Mary Roberts had a 498
for the girls. Harley Roberts had
a 491 and Mary Whitfield added a
448.
Lanes 3 and 4 saw United Read
Estate and St. Joe Furniture win
two each. United Real Estate had
two substitutes, Jo and Winton
Ferrell, with series of 534 and 526
respectively. F r a nces Kirkland
bowled high with a 540 series and
Connie Kirkland added a 466.
Mary Brown, a substitute for St.
Joe Furniture, bowled high for the
team with a 534. Barbara Tharpe
had a fine 533 series and Colin
Tharpe had a 504, with Vance Ro-
gers adding a 493.
On lanes 5 and 6, 13 Mile took
all four games from Florida Bank
and brought them up to tie for
first place. Buddy Ward bowled
high for 13 Mile with a 586 series
and Martha Ward bowled high for
the girls with a 539. Wayne Ward
and Doris Ward had series of 525
and 516 respectively. Sue Moore
bowled high for the Bank with a
544 series and Joe Davis added a
521. Joy Nell Davis had a 492 and
Lamar Moore had a 487 series.
Standings W L
Florida Bank -------- 58 30
13 Mile Oyster Co. ___ 58 30
St. Joe Furniture -- 42% 45%
St. Joe Stevedores --- 41 47
United Real Estate __ 40 48
Shag's Four ---------24% 63%


LADIES' LEAGUE
Thursday morning, first place
Amison's dropped three games to
Beaman's. "Guess th egirls were
still nervous over the tournament
last Saturday. The winning Bea-
man teams high series was bowled
by Loyce Beaman at 390, high ]
game went .to Eleanor Williams
with 153. Lois Smith led Amison's i
with a 417 series and a 162 game.
The second place Jitney Jungle -
girls also dropped three to the
Strikers. Jerry Freeman led the
victors with a 483 series and Ruby
Lucas had a 168 game. Evelyn
Smith kept on trying for Jitney
with a 182 game, and a 478 series.
13 Mile kept on winning this
week by taking three games from
Dixie Seafood. Martha Ward led
her team with a 177 game and a
490 series. These girls were really
laying those splits down too. Billie
Padgett got two 5-7's and the 7-9.
Zela Adams came through picking
up the 3-10 and 5-10, Good bowl-
ing.
Dixie Seafood was led by Aline
Abrams with a 406 series and Alice
Machen with a 149 game. Donna
Ward also got a couple of 3-10
splits.
Pate's was downed by the Sena-
tors all four games. Louis Schwei-
kert carried Pate's with a 396 ser-
ies and a 142 game. The Senators
really had a day with Mary Alice
Lyons really bowling for a 225
game and a 502 series. Congrats.
Mary Alice.. Vivian Hardy also
rolled a good 464 series.
Standings W L
Amison Seafood 58 30
Jitney Jungle --------48% 39%
13 Mile 45% 42%
Strikers 45 43
Dixie Seafood ------43 45
Beaman's 39 49
Senators 39 49
Pate's 34 54

SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


RESOLUTION


WHEREAS, it is with sincere feelings of sorrow
and regret that we, the members of The Constitution
Convention Historic Memorial Advisory Council of The
Florida Board of Parks and Historic Memorials, pay our
tribute and respect to the memory of our member-friend,
Harry H. Saunders, whom God in His infinite wisdom,
removed from our midst February 9, 1966.
BE IT RESOLVED; that we shall cherish his
memory and endeavor to emulate his remarkable abilities
and values in the fields of public relations and service to
his fellowman, his city, his county and his state as we,
who are left behind, pursue life's pathway together.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED; that we, the re-
maining members of The Constitution Convention Histor-
ic Memorial Advisory Council, extend our deepest sym-
pathy to the bereaved family and that a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the family and a copy spread on
our minute book.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED; that copies of
these resolutions be sent The Star Publishing Company
for publication and to the state office of The Florida
Board of Parks and Historic Memorials for insertion in
their records.

Respectfully submitted by,
THE CONSTITUTION CONVENTION
HISTORIC MEMORIAL ADVISORY COUNCIL
Louise M. Porter, Chairman
Ida Ethel Browne, Secretary
Jesse V. Stone, Member
Cecil Costin, Jr., Member


Special Cancer Seminar Planned for

Area Nurses In Panama City March 3


A special Cancer Seminar for
nurses living in Santa Rosa, Oka-
loosa, Walton, Holmes, Washing-
ton, Bay, Jackson, Calhoun, Liberty,
Gulf and Franklin Counties will be
conducted Thursday, March 3, 1966
with a dutch treat luncheon to be
served at noon, at the Dixie Sher-
man Hotel, Panama City. There is
no registration fee and all regist-
ered nurses, licensed practical nur-
ses and student nurses are cord-
ially invited.
Registration for the conference
will begin at 9:00 a.m. The assemb-
ly will be called to order at 10:00
by Mrs. Edith Heckler, R. N., Pres-
ident of District 22, Florida Nurses
Association. Invocation will be
given by Reverend Barnum Mc-
Carty, of St. Andrew' Episcopal
Church, Panama City. The assemb-
ly will be welcomed by Louis Lowt-
her, R.N., Chairman of the Nurses
Seminar Planning Committee and
Crawford Mosley, President of the
Society's Bay County Unit.
The Seminar is -a joint profes-
sional education effort of District
22, Florida Nurses Association,
Florida Division of the American
Cancer Society, and its Bay County
Unit.
Subjects and speakers for the
morning session are: "What's New
in Cancer Research?", James R.
Fisher, Ph.D., Associate Professor,
Florida State University, Tallahas-
see; "New Aspects in Cancer Nurs-
ing", Mrs. Mary Ann Dell, R.N.,
School of Nursing, Florida State
University, Tallahassee; "Diagnoiss
and Treatment of Cancer", Joseph


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1966


Salmon Rounds
I


-I-I


H. Morris, M.D., Panama City.
Subjects and speakers for the
afternoon session starting at 1:15
p.m. are:"Meeting the Problems
of the Cancer Patient". a panel dis-
cussion moderated by Mrs. Samual
S. Lombardo, R.N., Jacksonville.
Participants include Private Duty
Nurse, Jane Adams, R.N., Panama
City; Hospital Nurse, Sula Jenkins,
R.N.; John L. Fishel, M.D. and
Dixon R. McCloy, M.D. Panama
City. "The American Cancer Soci-
ety and the Nurse", John Carbon-
neau, Tampa. Evaluation and sum-
mary Mrs. J. D. Nixon, R.N., In-
structor, Gulf Coast Junior College
Panama City. Conference will ad-
journ at 2:45 p.m.
Planning Committee members
are: Louise Lowther, R.N., Salome
Johnson, R.N., Jacqueline Pittman,
R.N., Mary Ellen Foster, R.N. and
Edna Rowell, R.N.

CARD OF THANKS
I would like to thank everyone
for the cards, valentines, prayers
and other things sent me while I
was a patient in the Municipal
Hospital here. Also thanks to the
folks who stayed with me while
mother was tending to other things.
Thanks to Dr. Joe and Mr. Barney
and all the nurses and aides. Mo-
ther and Daddy thank you too.
May the Lord remember each of
you.
HAL LEWIS

CLASSIFIED ADS!
Midget Investments That Yield
Giant Returns!


Lewis H. Rogers

Completes Course
Lewis H. Rogers, son of Mrs.
Eula V. Rogers, 107 Fourth Street,
Highland View, graduated from
the Aviation Maintenance Admin-
istrative Class on December 10 at
the Naval Air Technical Training
Center, Memphis, Tenn. Lewis was
in Class A, and graduated with the
highest scholastic honors.
The course which he has just
completed includes phases of tech-
nical instruction in the field of air-
craft maintenance administration,
such as typing, aircraft and engine
accounting, maintenance manage-
ment procedures, technical publi-
cations and the handling of many
types of statistical records and re-
ports. Lewis and his wife, the for-
mer Miss Annette Miley, were gra-
duates of Port St. Joe High School.
They are stationed at Jacksonville
Naval Air Station, Jacksonville.


Simple meals are often the best, like our bicut-wraped special,
Salmon Rounds. Steaming servings of Salmon Rounds team up in
a hearty Lenten menu.
With plenty of appetite appeal, these flaky biscuit rolls boast
salmon, celery, onion, a touch of lemon juice and other seasoning -
to make an especially flavorful main dish. Add crisp relishes, a
vegetable and your favorite dessert to the menu.
To save -time, bake -the biscuit with enriched self-rising flour.
You're assured of -baking success because self-rising flour already
contains the proper blend of leavening and salt. Nutritionally, it's'
important too, as a valuable source of calcium, iron and three
essential B-vitamins.
SALMON ROUNDS
: 4 to 6 servings
1 can (8 oz.) salmon, Y4 teaspoon salt
drained and flaked 1 egg, beaten
V4 cup dry bread crumbs /4 cup shortening
V4 cup chopped celery 1!/a cups sifted enriched
|!4 cup chopped onion self-rising flour*
1 tablespoon lemon juice V! to % cup milk
Combine salmon, bread cri mbs, celery, onion, lemon Juice and
salt. Stir in egg; set aside. Cut shortening into flour until mix-
ture resembles coarse crumbs. Blend in enough milk to make a soft
dough. Turn out dough on lightly floured board or pastry cloth and
knead gently 30 seconds. Roll out to 94inch square. Spread salmQn
mixture evenly over dough. Roll up jelly roll-fashion; seal edges se.
curely. Cut into 1-inch slices. Place slices, cut side down, in greased
8-inch round cake pan. Bake in preheated 425o oven 25 to 30 minutes,
or until golden brown. Serve hot-with favorite creamed vegetable
sauce.
*uIf you don't sift and in the absence of other directions, spoon
flour directly from container into a one-cu-p dry measure, level off,
then remove two level tablespoons, according to USDA recom-
mendations.


Buy Your New '66 Now.... and Save


'66 Impala


$3129.


2-DOOR HARD-TOP Two tone paint, vinyl trim, automatic transmission,
power steering, whitewall tires, radio, tinted windshield, wheel covers, deluxe
seat belts, air conditioned.
LIST PRICE $3699.45





'66 Impala $3299.

4-DOOR SEDAN Automatic transmission, 327 Engine, power steering and
power brakes, whitewall tires, AM-FM radio, tinted glass. wheel covers, de-
luxe seat belts, air conditioned.
LIST PRICE $3907.35


'66 Impala


$3169.


4-DOOR SEDAN Automatic transmission, 220 h.p. engine, power steering,
whitewall tires, radio, tinted windshield, deluxe seat belts, air conditioned.
LIST PRICE $3719.80


'66 Biscayne

4-DOOR SEDAN Automatic transmission, radio.
LIST PRICE $2769.75


$2429.


Jim Cooper Motor Co., Inc.


CHEVROLET


- OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC


401 WILLIAMS AVENUE


PHONE 227-2471


_ ,, I I II II c LII Ils~ll I


LEWIS H. ROGERS







--RICH'S IGA AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA-
The Best Grocery Store In Northwest Florida to Shop


Are you fussy about the meat you serve your family? Of
course you are and our meatmen are aware of this fact.
Our expert beef buyers are fussy too so fussy about the
"just rightness" of the U. S. Choice Beef they buy, that
only two out of five steers qualify to bear the proud.
TableRite brand!
Fussy IGA meatmen make sure every cut of
meat we sell is perfectly trimmed and
properly packaged. They know what it takes
to guarantee you real "eating pleasure"
. at every meal.
You are fussy we are fussy and
fussy people think alike think IGA!


TABLERITE and FROSTY MORN SLICED

BACON lb. 79C
SOPELAND TENDERIZED


ONE DOZEN GA. GRADE "A" LARGE
EGGS-FREE
With $10.00 Order or More
3 Bags Ferris Robin Hood Instant, 2 Lb. Bag
FRUIT 1.00 FLOUR. 19c
KRAFT, QUART JAR WITH $5.00 ORDER or MORE

MAYONNAISE 49c


SHANK HALF
BONELESS BREAKFAST HAM

HAM STEAKS lb. 88c
THE FINEST THAT CAN BE BOUGHT
FRESH CENTER CUT
PORK CHOPS






lb.
PORK TENDER
LOINSS lb. $1.19
FROSTY MORN OLD SMOKEY
SAUSAGE lb. 69c

'Ground CHUCK L
ALL MEAT STEW C68
CHOICE CUBE
STEAK Ib. 88c


INDIAN PASS'
OYSTERS


pint 88c


THE VERY BEST PRODUCE IS ALWAYS
FOUND AT RICH'S IGA
FERRIS BRAND JUICY FLORIDA DOZEN

ORANGES doz. 29c
ROME BEAUTY GOOD SINGLE
APPLES BANANAS


lb. 12c


FRESH FLORIDA
CELER Y
2 Stalks 25 c

BEST TASTING VINE RIPE

Tomatoes


lb. lOc


FRESH CRISP
LETTUCE

lb. 19c
HEAD
LB.

lb. 15c


LARGE BUNCHES LARGE SELECT IRISH
TURNIPS POTATOES
COLLARDS 10 S59c
MUSTARD '-5VC
GA. RED SWEET FRESH FLORIDA
POTATOES STRAWBERRIES

lb. 10c AVACADO PEARS
WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF
EYE SEED POTATOES and
ALL KINDS of SPRING GARDEN SEED


IGA 6Y OZ. CANS
GRATED TUNA FISH ---------------_ can
WHITE HOUSE
APPLE JUICE -- --------quart bottle
HUNGRY JACK
CANNED BISCUITS---------- 2 cans
KRAFT PARKWAY
OLEOMARGARINE ----------b. pkg.


19c
25c
29c
29c


FOLGER'S MOUNTAIN GROWN

COFFEE


1 Lb. Can
WITH $5.00 ORDER
OR MORE


PHILADELPHIA SEA PAK
CREAM CHEESE --- 8 oz. 29c OCEAN PERCH -- Ilb. pkg. 49c
FROZEN CRINKLE CUT IGA
POTATOES -----2 lb. bag 25c POT PIES 5 for 99c
FAB LAUNDRY GIANT PKG. WITH $5.00 ORDER or MORE

DETERGENT 59c
MORTON
SALT PELLETS --- 100 lb. bag $2.95
CAMPBELL'S
TOMATO SOUP ---- 3 tall cans 29c
MUELLER'S
WIDE NOODLES 16 oz. pkg. 29c
LUZIANNE
INSTANT COFFEE ... lOoz. 99c
IGA NO. 303 CANS
APPLE SAUCE ------ 2 cans 35c


IGA TOMATO 46 OZ. CAN


JUICE


25c


SHOP RICH'S IGA EXTRA SAVINGS WEDNESDAY MORNING


- THESE PRICES GOOD WEDNESDAY, FEB.


NO. 7 Juicy Juicy
STEAK --------- Ib. 49c ORANGES --- ea. 2c LEMONS ---- dob.
Good, Tender Ga. Red With $10.00 Order
CHUCK ROAST --- Ib. 45c Sweet Potatoes lb. 10c SUGO ------ 5 Ibs.
First Cut Ferris Oak ";
SALT PORK ------b. 39c GRAPEFRUIT ------ea. Sc TO can
Ground CELERY, CARROTS and IGA Canned
CHUCK -- 3 Ibs. $1.69 RADISHES --- 3 bags 29c MILK can
The Only Home Owned and Operated Super Market In Port St.


19c
29c
10c
10c


. 23, 8:00 to 12:30
Pillsbury Canned 1
BISCUITS ---can 5c
The Sweetest Oranges in Florida FEBRU
MURCOTTS --- doz. 39c
IGA Twin Pak
POTATO CHIPS bag 39c
SHOP RICH'S EVERY DAY FOR THE
LOWEST PRICES IN WEST FLA.
-- SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS


THESE SPECIALS GOOD
IARY 23, 24, 25 and 26


- r -


--I


11


si


ANEW
-AW

-b7C




























































Royal Service, "Trends In Home
Missions". Those taking part on the
program were: Mrs. Dora Martin,'
Mrs. Helen Britt and Mrs. Clifford
Ford.
The prayer calendar was given
by Mrs. Martin .and the meeting
was dismissed with prayer by Mrs.
Britt.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess.

Episcopal Guild Meets

With Mrs. Bellows


The business- of the circle was St, Margaret's Guild of the St,
discussed and'plans were made for James Episcopal Church met at the
more effective visitation to be home of Mrs. Lulu Bellows on Feb-
done in the coming months. Mem- ruary 14 at 3:00 p.m.
bers gave reports on visitation The meeting was opened with
and community mission work done the Auxiliary prayer and Mrs. Sara
the past month. McIntosh, president, presided. The
the hostess served delicious cof- scripture reading and devotional
fee and donuts. were given by Mrs. Mary Hoyt.
The meeting was concluded by The program "Church Women at
Mrs. Hutchins followed by prayer. Prayer" was a discussion type led
Next month's meeting is a Week by Mrs. Josephine Arbogast.
of Prayer for Home Missions and Nine members were present:
it is the prayer of the Circle that 'Mrs. Sara McIntosh, Mrs. Mary
all the' women of the church will Hoyt, Mrs. Josephine Arbogast,
be much in prayer and attend as Mrs. Lulu Bellows, Mrs. Robert
many mornings as possible. Fox, Mrs. Betty Fensom, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Owens, Mrs. Lunett Gibson
EDNA HORTON CIRCLE and Mrs. Mary Wiley.
The Edna Horton Circle of the The social hour and refresh-
Long Avenue WMS met Wednes- ments followed the meeting. The
day morning at the home of Mrs. valentine theme was carried out
Elizabeth Snellgrove with six in the decorations and the delicious
members present. strawberry shortcake and coffee.
The meeting was opened with a The next meeting of St. Margar-
prayer by Mrs. George Holland. et's Guild will be at 3:00 p.m. Feb-
The prayer calendar was given ruary 28 at the Long Avenue resi-
hn,, rs. r en-v arlevpv dence of Mrs. Virginia Owens.


After a business session the pro-
gram was presented by Faye Rob-
bins. Those taking part were San-
Ira Raffield, Elizabeth Snellgrove,
Mary Earley, Louise Holland and
Timmie Hardy. The meeting was
closed with prayer by Mrs. Earley.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess. The March meeting will be
with Mrs. Lillian Hall.

DOROTHY CLARK CIRCLE
Mrs. George McLawhon was
hostess to members of the Dorothy
Clark Circle when they met last
Tuesday for their February mis-
sionary program entitled, "Trends
In Home Missions".
The call to prayer was given by
Mrs. Wesley R. Ramsey, followed
with prayer by Miss Alma Bag-
gett.
A short business session was
held and Mrs. Kenneth Bateman
asked the members to remember
to attend the Week of Prayer pro-
grams during the month of March.
The meeting- was closed by
prayer and Mrs. McLawhon served
delicious refreshments to Mrs. Av-
ril McKenzie, Mrs. Gene Fowler,
Mrs. J. D. Clark, Miss Baggett,
Mrs. Bateman and Mrs. Ramsey.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. J. D. Clark.

LOTA PALMER CIRCLE
The Lota Palmer Circle of the
Long Avenue Baptist Church met
Tuesday morning with Inez Huck-
eba. Mrs. Dora Martin, circle chair-
-ima, opened the meeting with a
)rayer. After a brief business
~-eeting, Mrs. Inez Huckeba gave
.i very interesting program from


'Results of Women's Bowl
Tournament Announced
The Port St. Joe Women's Bowl-
ing Association finished their an-
nual City Tournament Saturday,
February 19. There was some ex-
ceptionally good bowling in this
year's competition.
Team Events
First place, 13 Mile, Ola Jean
Silva, Martha Ward, Billie Padgett
and Zela Adams. Total pins 2217.
Second place, E. L. Amisons:
Verna Burch, Ann Whittle, Eula
Dickey and Lois Smith. Total pins
2186.
High game, Dianne Asbell 223.
High series, Ola Jean Silva 489.
Doubles and Singles
First place doubles, Verna
Burch with games of 172, 201 and
156 for a 529 series, and Lois
Smith with games of 234, 178 and
237 for a 649 series.
Second place doubles: Ruby Lu-
cas with games of 189, 188 and 163
for a 540 series and Evelyn Smith
with games of 228, 224 and 163 for
a 615 series.
First place singles, Evelyn Smith
with games of 208, 201 and 236 for
a 645 series.
Second place singles, Lois Smith
with games of 202, 186 and 228 for
a 616 series.
In all events, Evelyn Smith was
winner with 1787 pins.
Evelyn Smith, after four years
bowling, rolled her first 600 series.
Evelyn's series for the singles was
a 606 scratch. Lois rolled high ser-
ies, with handicap, for the lanes
with a 649.


Teachers ToAttend

Art Workshop
Sixty teachers from Gulf Coun-
ty will attend an art workshop on
February 28 and March 1 and 2,
at the Highland View Elementary


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1966












Positive
e -s.ink..m. ai:n, J


AfrL GrIvE you I
SOO TRADING STMPfs'I o

Trade HERE where you
know you get the most for 1
your money. 1

Highland View Gulf s
Hwy. 98 W Phone 229-2987 F
Sadler's Gulf b
701 Monument Avenue r
Phone 227-3256
12


School, it was announced recently some of the uses of crayons, water
by R. M. Craig, Superintendent of colors, poster paints, finger paints,
Schools. colored chalks, and modeling clay.
Simple craft techniques will also
A free educational service pro- be shown, giving teachers an op-
vided by Binney and Smith, Inc., portunity to work with paper, paste
manufacturers of Crayola crayons and other materials to gain three-


dimensional effects. All of the art
workshop activities will be exper-
ineces which the teachers can re-
late to their own classroom teach-
ing.
School officials responsible for
the workshop arrangements, in ad-
dition to Superintendent Craig in-
clude, Mrs. Lila Brouillette, Art
Supervisor and W. H. Linton, Gen-
eral Supervisor and the principals.


techniques presented by Miss Belt.. N i u MANKI
We would like to thank everyone
These techniques will include who has given time and effort to


Michigan Chem. Tells

Of Re-organization
Michigan Chemical Corporation
this week announced a re-organi-
zation of its manufacturing oper-
ations with the formation of a
Technology Department, to be
headed by C. W. Dunbar.
Dr. Helmuth W. Schultze, Presi-
dent of Michigan Chemical, in an-
nouncing Mr. Dunbar's promotion
stated that the formation of this
department was necessitated by ex-
pansion programs already under
way and others planned. The Com-
pany's significant sales increases
in recent years have required the
expansion of several of its produc-
tion facilities. Net sales have
grown from $10.7 million in 1963
to $14.8 million in 1965, a 38%
increase. In 1965 the Company an-
nounced a $2.4 million expansion
of its Seawater Magnesia Plant in
Port St. Joe. Other expansions will
be announced shortly.
Mr. Dunbar, as Manager, Techno-
logy, will be responsible for :all as-
pects of project planning and man-
agement, process improvement and
development, and design and con-
struction engineering. Mr. Dunbar
joined Michigan Chemical in 1950
and prior to his promotion was
Chief Engineer. He is a graduate
of the University of North Cato-
lina with a degree in Chemical
Engineering.
R. G. Vervaeke is being promot-
ed to Manager, Magnesia Planning
reporting to Mr. Dunbar, Manager,
Technology. This also is a new po-
sition which is responsible for the
planning and coordination of ac-
tivities related to the Company's
expanding production of magnesia
and magnesium products produced
both from sea water and inland
brines. Mr. Vervaeke was formerly
Plant Manager of Michigan Chem-
ical's Port St. Joe Seawater Mag-
nesia Plant. Mr. Vervaeke, a grad-
uate engineer from the University
of Idaho, 'joined the Company in
1962,
Robert Freeman is\being promot-
ed to Plant Manager of the Port
St. Joe Magnesia Plant. A graduate
of Alma College, Michigan, Mr.
Freeman has been project manager
of the expansion program at Port
St. Joe. He joined the company in :
1959.
Milton Anderson, production su-
perintendent of the Company's
Seawater Magnesia Plant at Portf
St. Joe is being transferred to the
Company's general offices in Saint
Louis, Michigan, where he will
serve as a project manager in the :
Company's new Technology De-
partment. i
Carl W. Clemons is being trans-
ferred from the Company's Re-
search and Development Depart-
ment to its Port St. Joe plant. Mr.
Clemons will assume duties as pro- p
ject manager, Gulf Coast area.
Arthur 0. Boyett, Sr., has been
promoted to the position of pro-
duction superintendent at t h e
Company's Port St. Joe Seawater
Magnesia Plant. t

THRIFT SHOP DESIRES TO .
LOCATE MERCHANDISE r
Anyone having clothing or other t
merchandise to donate for sale at
the Thrift Shop, are asked to con-
tact Mrs. Bernice Wager, Mrs. W.
T. Mosely or Mrs. S. H. Barber for 4
pick-up or take them by the Thrift
Shop on Thursday morning.
Thrift Shop workers for Satur-
day, February 26 are: Mrs. Paul
Fensom, Mrs. Bob Phillips and Mrs.
Williston Chason.


make our second National Beauty
Salon Week show such a success.
Only through the co-operation
of the schools, Miss Lid Brown,
Mrs. Charles Brown and the unsel-
fish giving of time by everyone is
such a success possible.
There was $112.25 contributed
for Port St. Joe needy children
and we are most grateful for the
support from all of you.
Thank you again.
HELENE FERRIS,


Member of F.C.A.,
No. 6.


Affil.


Plans Under Way for Fire Ant Kill

Program In White City Community

From March 1 to March 16, the ernments. The U.S.D.A. Pest Con-
White City Volunteer Fire Depart- trol Division will assist.
ment Ladies Auxiliary will conduct The imported fire ant is a ser-


and other school art supplies, the
workshop will be conducted by
Miss Elizabeth Belt, who has taught
extensively and holds a Master's
degree from Columbia University.
The teachers will spend 15 hours
of their own time learning about
modern creative art education and
some of its materials and tools.
They will "learn by doing"-the
theme of the workshop. Rolling up
their sleeves, they will try out the


Legal Adv.


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR GULF COUNTY.
FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK AT
PORT ST.. JOE, a Florida, banking
corporation,
Plaintiff,
-vs-
GEORGE THOMAS and wife, MA-
DIE L. THOMAS,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Decree of fore-
closure dated the 23rd day of Feb-
ruary, A.D. 1966, and entered in
Chancery Case No. 2698 of the Cir-
:uit Court of the Fourteenth Judi-
cial Cricuit, in and for Gulf County,
Florida, in the above styled cause,
I will sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash at the front door of
he Gulf County Courthouse in .We-
wahitchka, Florida, at 11:00 o'clock
A.M. Central Standard Time, on the
;th day of March, A. D. 1966, the
following described property in
Gulf County, Florida, as set forth
n said final Decree, to-wit:
Lot Nine (9), Block One Thou-
sand Eighteen (1018), Millview
Addition, Unit No. 2 of the
City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
as per plat on file in the office
of the Clerk of Circuit Court
of Gulf County, Florida.
DATED this 24th day of Febru-
ry, A. D. 1966.
GEORGE Y. CORE,
Clerk of Circuit Court
Gulf County, Florida

IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT, GULF COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
In Re: Estate of
GYPSIE A. McNEILL,
deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All creditors of the estate of
Gypsie A. McNeill, deceased, are
ereby notified and required to
ile any claims or demands which
hey may have against said estate
n the office of the County Judge
of Gulf County, Florida, in the
Courthouse at Wewahitchka, Flor-
da, within six (6) calendar months
rom the date of the first publica-
ion of this notice. Each claim or
demand must be in writing and
nust state the place or residence
nd post-office address of the clai-
nant and must be sworn to by the
laimant, his agent, or his attor-
1ey, or it will become void accord-
ng to law.
JAMES T. McNEILL, Jr.,
Executor of the estate of
Gypsie A. McNeill,
deceased.
ILAS R. STONE
21 Reid Avenue 4t
'ort St. Joe, Florida 2-24
attorney for Executor
First publication: February 24,
966.
---- ------
NOTICE UNDER FICTICIOUS
NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
hat the undersigned, desiring to
engage in business under the fic-
itious name of PANTRY PRIDE,
n the County of Gulf intends to
register said name with the Clerk
f the. Circuit Court of Gulf Coun-
ty, Florida.
FOOD FAIR STORES, INC.
a Pennsylvania corporation
7000 N. W. 32nd Avenue
Miami, Florida 33147
t-2-24

NOTICE TO BID
Notice is hereby given that the
City Commission of Port St. Joe
hitting as The Board of Adjustment
according to the provisions of the
City Zoning Ordinance, will hold a
Public Hearing at the City Hall,
Port St. Joe, at 8:00 o'clock P.M.,
'uesday, March 1, 1966, to deter-
mine whether the City will author-
ze a variance from the terms of
ordinancee No. 5, being the Zoning
ordinancee of the City, for Harry
I. Murphy, Lot 5, Block 91, 1602
Garrison Avenue, of Port St. Joe,
'elating to the requirements of
ide yard restrictions.
J. B. WILLIAMS,
City Auditor and Clerk
NOTICE TO BID
The Board of Public Instruction,
Gulf County, Florida, will receive
sealed bids in the Superintendent's
office at the court house in Wewa-
iitchka, Florida, until 9:00 A.M.,
CST, March 8, 1966, on the follow-
ngThree (3) 1964 6-cylinder Ramb-
er automobiles. One can be seen
it McGlon's Amoco Service Station,
Wewahitchka, Florida. Two can be
seen at Cooper's Used Car Lot on
Highway 98, Port St. Joe, Florida.
The Board will not consider any
bid less than $950.00 for each car.
The Board reserves the right to
'eject any or all bids.
R. MARION CRAIG,
2-2-24 County Superintendent


a campaign, visiting residents of
White City, giving them an oppor-
tunity to register for a community-
wide program of fire ant control
work there by the Plant Industry
Division of Florida State Depart-
ment of Agriculture.
In order for this program of
treating the community area with
MIREX chemical bait (harmful to
ants only) to be effective, it will
require that all landowners in the
community register with the Aux-
iliary ladies and pay them a small
fee (50c for the first acre or part
of an acre and 15c per acre for
each additional acre). They will
submit the request forms and fees
to Mrs. C. G. Rish, Treasurer of
Gulf County Fire Ant Control
Committee who will pay over to
the Plant Industry Division and
reuqest the control work. The ac-
tual cost of this control work is
approximately $1.00 per acre and
the difference between the land-
owner's fee and actual cost will be
borne by the state and federal gov-


PLANNING AN EASTER DRESS?
or new spring curtains? Stop
planning and act. Call a seamstress
at 227-3026. tfc-2-3

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
file your tax returns.
PROMPT SERVICE
Reasonable Rates

INCOME TAX SERVICE
1017 Long Ave. Ph. 227-7771

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.
SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
Buford Griffin, phone 229-3097
CARPET CLEANING on location
or free pick-up and delivery.
Guaranteed service. J. Gavin, 909
Kraft Ave., Panama City or call
PO 3-7824. tfc-4-2?
KITCHEN CABINETS: Step into
Spring with a new set of factory
muilt cabinets with one piece for-
mica top. Free estimate. Also fi-
nancing available. 227-3311. trc
MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER
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 comr
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.


FOR SALE: Jack's Drive Inn, We- FOR RENT: In Highland View, one
wahitchka. Take over for the bedroom furnished mobile home
season. Priced to sell. terms. Chas. and three bedroom unfurnished
M. Parker, Registered Real Estate house. J. D. Clark, phone 227-7771.
Broker, Mexico Beach, Florida.
Phone 648-3141. 2tc-2-17 FOR RENT: Furnished home at
St. Joe Beach. 4 bedrooms, 2
FOR SALE: Extra nice new brick baths, 2 car garage. Or 3 bedroom
dwelling on large landscaped lot. furnished home at 528 7th Street.
Has air conditioning, central gas 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen, etc.
heating, rugs, drapes ,lots of closet Phone 229-4291. tfc-2-24
space, 1% baths, double carport,
tool room and heated wash room, FOR SALE: Nice modern home lo-
large family room with glass doors. cated at corner of 4th Street and
See owner at 108 Mimosa Ave., or Highway 98 in Highland View. Has
call 229-2491. tfc-2-10 4 lots with frontage on 4th St., and
Hwy. 98. Owner leaving area and
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, 2 bath con- must sell. Also all year round home
create block house on 3 lots at St. at Beacon Hill near water. View
Joe Beach. Can be seen by calling of Gulf from screened-in porch and
648-4491. tfc-12-2 sun room. Priced for quick sale.
Terms. Also breakfast set, tools
HOME FOR SALE: 3 bedrooms, and other items including combina-
HOMseparate dining room, SALEtion lathe, power saw, grinder and
separate dining room, living drill press. Can be seen after 10
room, kitchen with eating area, p r s4 4Ct Street Highland
range hood, garbage disposal fam- View. Phone 227-8451. Itp
ily room with large old brick fire-
place and indoor barbecue, 1% tile FOR RENT: 1 to 4 bedroom fur-
baths, central natural gas heat, 2 nished cottages and apartments.
air conditions, Harris bondwood Many on year around basis. Mexico
oak floors, 2 lots on corner in good Beach, Beacon Hill and St. Joe
neighborhood, 1700 sq. feet living Beach. $50.00 per month and up.
area. FHA financing available. May Elizabeth W. Thompson, Assoc.,
be seen by appointment. Call 227- Mexico Beach Branch Office Mgr.,
5251 between 8:3 Oa.m. and 6:00 Hwy. 98, 19th St., Ph. 648-4545, E.
p.m. tfc-1-27 Tom Pridgeon, Broker.
FOR SALE: 20 acres of land, 1 mi., FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished
from Willis Landing on paved house near Elementary School.
Dalkeith Road. Electricity avail- Phone 229-4571., tfc-2-17
able. Also lots in Oak Grove. Phone
229-2941. 4tc-2-3 FOR RENT: 3 bedroom furnished
house. 212 12th Street. Phone
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home. with 229-3866. tfc-1-20
3 baths, living room, dining
room, kitchen, den, utility room, FOR RENT: Twous Also twom 2-bed-
pantry, two screened porches, cen- nished houses. Also two 2-bed-
tral heat, air conditioned, dish room furnished houses at Beach.
washer, 2400 sq. ft. living area. 115 Phone Smith's Pharmacy, 227-5111.
Hunter Circle. Phone 227-8956. tfc TAKE UP PAYMENTS on very
FOR RENT or SALE: 2 bedroom nice 57x10 Melody Home, 2 bed-
furnished cotatge at St. Joe room,e 1 baths. No equity. Phone
Beach. For more details call S. L. 229-4991. tfc-2-24
Barke, Phone 227-4441. tfc-1-20 FOR SALE: Drop leaf solid cherry
PROPERTIES WANTED for listing antique table. Perfect condition.
in national catalogue. Contact Price $100.00. Call 648-4339. 2tp
Jean Arnold, United Farm Agency FOR SALE: Boat, 19%' long, with
representative. tfc-1-20 cabin. Excellent condition. Needs
FOcR RENT:Unfurnished large paint.$300.00. Call James E. Jones
nice 2 bedroom house. Fenced or 227-4081. tfc-2-10
back yard, convenient to school. FOR SALE: Excellent 19' Royalite
Phone 227-8536 after 5 p.m. tfc Carter-Craft boat, 75 hp. electric
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house. shift Evinrude motor. Less than
Chain link fenced back yard, liv- 100 hours 'use. Top and side cur-
ing room, dining room,kitchen, tain, anchor and lines, fire extin-
hall, bath. 219 7th St.. Phone 227-
8961. 3tc-2-10 guisher and etc. Heavy duty trailer.
Call 227-2441 before 5:00 p.m. or
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house 1317 227-5441 after 5 p.m. tfc-2-17
Long Avenue $50.00 month. See
or call C. W. Long 227-3972. tfc2-10 FOR SALE: 19-ft. fiberglass boat
FOR RENT: One, two and three completely equipped and ready
bedroom houses, furnished, on to go, including 80 h.p. Mercury
beach. Also 2 bedroom unfurnish- motor, 7% h.p. auxiliary motor,
ed house at Oak Grove. Call Chris trailer, anchors .speedometer, etc.
Martin at 227-4051. tfc-9-2 Good condition. See owner after
5 p.m. at 108 Mimosa Ave., or call
FOR RENT: Clean 2 bedroom apt., 229-2491. tfc-2-10
at 619 Woodward Ave. $45.00
per month. Call Gene Halley, Tal- FOR SALE: 14 month old German
lahassee, Fla., Office 224-9180 Ext. shepard male dog. Registered.
598, Home 385-3139. tfc-10-7 Has had all shots. Can be seen at
home of Walter Stafford at White
APARTMENTS FOR RENT: 1 or 2 City. 3tp-2-10
bedroom. In town. 1 and 2 bed-
room apartments at Mexico Beach. FOR SALE: Royal typewriter, in
Call 648-4800. Representative of excellent condition. Purchased
United Farm Agency. tfc-1-20 new in 1962. Office size. $100.00.
St. Joe Auto Parts, 311 Williams
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnish- Ave. tfc-1-27
ed house on 8th Street. Phone
227-8806. tfc-2-24 FOR SALE: Good, used television
sets. Good assortment. St. Joe
FOR RENT: One and two bedroom Radio and T VCompany, 228 Reid
attractively furnished a p a rt- Ave., Phone 227-4081. 12-16tfc
ments. Cool in summer, warm in
winter. Gas heat, window fans. FOR SALE: 1959 Chevrolet, 4-door
They have to be seen to be apprec- sedan, Belair, V-8, automatic
iated. Also NICE TRAILER PARK- transmission, clean. Priced at $495.
ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi- Capt Herrington, Hollanday Motel
co Lodge Apartments and Trailer
Park, White City. tfc-2-24 Mexico Beach. Phone 648-9600. tfc


Long Avenue WIS Meets As Circles

During Week; Study Home Missions


ELEANOR HOWELL CIRCLE
The Eleanor Howell Circle of the
Long Avenue Baptist Church met
in the home of Mrs. T. D. Hutch-
ins, Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.
Present and taking part on an
interesting program on Home Mis-
sions and the changing trends
were; Mrg, T, J, Braxton, Mrs. W.
D, Sykes, Mrs. John Core and the
hi9tess, Mrs, Hutching,
The meeting was opened by all
members repeating the watchword
in unison. Mrs. Core, circle chair-
man, gave the calendar of prayer
and led in prayer.


ma


-~wnu-~s


~plrrsEs~s~s~s


Ma~s


ious pest in the White City com-
munity. Their sting is painful and
can be quite toxic to humans anc

animals. They build large mounds
which are unsightly and trouble-
some.
If every landowner in White City
will participate in this program, it
will help insure getting the needed
control work done. For this rea-
son, landowners are urged to co-
operate in the program.
G,u I f County Representative,
Ben C. Williams is backing the
Ladies Auxiliary in this program
and he has assured that, if the
signup is a success, the control
work will be done.




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