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THE STAR "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" T JOE FLORIDA 32 6 TWENTY-blNTH YEAR PORT S . , ."IlneM*flZL kIuIA fID 'AF L THUKhuAY MAKLP troo In School-Race Track Money issue Commission Decides Not To Appeal Decision of Court New Fire Truck Arrives Port St. Joe received delivery of its new fire truck yester- day morning at 9:00 a.m., from the Howe Pump and Equipment Company, Through its Florida representative, Fyre-Fighter Equip. ment Company of Jacksonville. Shown -above receiving the new truck for the city, are Ma- yor Hannon, Fire' Chief Bob Ellzey, Commissioner John Robert Smith, Mr. HHarrison, representative of Fyre-Fighters Equipment Company and Mr. Luverne of the Howe Manufacturing 'Company, The new truck was demonstrated to the local fire depart- ment 'yesterday morning- and instructions for. operation. gien by the'factory' representatives.' The new truck is the third now 'in service by the Port St. 3Joe Fire Department. It is capable of pumping 750 gallons per :minute, contains a 750 gallon 'water 'tank and has outlets for six fire fighting hoses and two :booster hoses with automatic electric rewinders. The pumper is mounted on a 'ord 950 Big Job, the largest Gasoline engine built by Ford. It is equipped with electronic sirens 'for better warning power and Ihas power steering and power brakes. Cost of the new truck and pvumper was $17,573. -Star photo CANDIDATES BEGIN FILING FOR COUNTY OFFICES P. W. Petty Candidate For County Commission r P. W. Petty of Port St. Joe has anmonced that he is seeking elec- tion to the-office of County Com- missioner from District 4.: Petty has been street superin- tendent for the City of Port St. Joe for the past 18 years and re- tires in April. Petty says 'that if he is elected he will devote his full time to serving the citizens of Gulf Coun- ty. W.:J. Ferrell Qualifies for Gene Raffield Seeking 'Re-Election to School Board' Seat On Sch6ql Board W. ;J.~ (Joe)/ 'erreli qualified Tuesday as --, candidate-for re- election tb tthe'Gulf County Board of Public Instruction. Ferrell is the', Board member from District Number Three. . He is completing his first four year term on the Board. He has served as chairman of the Board for one year, office. Efaoin Shrdlu By WESLEY R. RAMSEY during his term of t. . & ^ : 1- IwM^ .^' We, along with many others, were holding our breath when the present session of the Legislature began, to try and work out a re-apportionment formula that would be acceptable to the courts. We stood a lot to loose and still do. But it looks now like the 48 Senator plan may pass. If it does we will be linked to Bay and Washington County in a senatorial district. This could be worse. We won't say it is good but it could be worse. If the 58 Senator plan passes, placing Gulf in the outlined 10- county district, we believe this will be worse than our position will be in the three-county district.. even if our neighbor Bay is three times our size, and can theoretically monopolize the district Senate seat. At least, those people in Bay county can see us once in a while and we may stand a fighting chance of getting some representation once in a while. The Representative districting plan approved by the House also gives us a fighting chance at having some representation. Shar- ing two representatives with Bay may allow us to work out some ,sort of a "gentleman's agreement" with Bay whereby we might be able to furnish one of these Representatives, and thus maintain. a small voice in Tallahassee. In reading the Reader's Digest for March the other night, we came upon an article, entitled, "How to make a Million Dollars Before Age 40". Since we will be 40 in four or five years, and since, like others we wouldn't mind being a millionaire, we read the article. But, shucks, it wasn't any use. The article didn't give any sure-fire short cuts. According to this article, to become a mil- lionaire, you have to work for it. This article was evidently written B. J. (before Johnson) and the article evidently hadn't heard of the Poverty Program. Surely the Poverty Program will make all of us.millionaires, instead of making the millionaires poor folks, like us. But this "work for it" deal must be some kind of new prop- aganda, since nobody works for money any more. Well, hardly anybody, anyhow! We thought about perennially 39 George McLawhon when we read the article. Poor George had his 40th birthday yesterday, so he doesn't stand a chance to become a millionaire ... before 40 any- how. SGene Raffield, local seafood com- ,pany operator, has qua ISle 'to 'seek election to the Gulf Comity School;Board in District Nuiber 3. h, is is the District now repre- sented rby. W. J. (Joe) Ferrell. Raffield qualified Tuesday to seek election in the May Democra- gtic Primary. Billy Batson Will Opposer i Roemer In May Primary Billy Batson of Dalkeith an- nounced this week that he is a can- didate for election to the Gulf County School Board from Distinit 1. This is the District now repre- sented by William Roemer. Batson is 36 years old, is mar- ried and has two children. He has been employed by the St. Joe Pa- per Company for the past 16 years Batson says that if he is elected he will work untiringly for better- ment of the Gulf County school system. Roemer Announces for Third Term On Board William Roemer of Honeyville,: member of the Board of Public In- struetiron from District 1, announc- ed this week that he is a candi- date for re-election to this office. In announcing, Roemer said, "I ask for your vote and support this time as before, in the hope that my service in office has merited your confidence." Chairman McDaniel Will Seek 'Re-Election to Board County Commission chairman James G. McDaniel announced this week that he has qualified for a second four-year term as Commis- sioner from District 2. McDaniel is completing his first term on the Board, during which he has served three years as chair- man. McDaniel stated "I am still free to represent all the people of Gulf Count. If re-elected to this import- ant office in the County, I will con- tinue to support all of the county. In the past I have supported the St. Joseph's Peninsula State Park, and its access road, the Gulf Coun- ty Library, been a full supporter of four-laning Highway 98 and wi- dening and deepening of the Gulf County Canal". McDaniel is married and he and his wife, have four children. Arms Training Course Will Begin March 18 The office of Civil Defense with A. 'P. Jackson as its director an- nounced this week the sponsorship bof an A.N.R.A. basic Emall arms .training course. The course will be conducted by a group of N.R.A. certified instruc- 'tors 'who are qualified and have valid credentials. The course will 'begin on March 18 and classes will be held in the Centennial Building at 7:30 p.m. The purpose of the course is to 'provide means whereby citizens -who are interested in small arms training may be assured of such training through the guidance of ,competent instructors. The gun will always have a romantic appeal for Americans because of the part it hlas played in the setting of our 'country and few fail to respond when they read of the exploits of the men who won the West, but it can also be very dangerous when in the 'hands of the foolish and in- :experienced. (Continued on Page 12) The Gulf County Commission in- structed its attorney William J. Rish not to proceed any farther with the County's attempts to stop action on validating of an issue of revenue certificates by the Gulf ouinty School Board, to be paid for by race track funds that for- merly were used by the County Board for operating purposes. The County had been attempting to protect $70,000 of the race track money to pay for bonds being float- ed to construct the new Gulf 'Coun- ty courthouse. This action came Tuesday at the regular meeting of thre Board when attorney Rish informed the Board that the Judge, Robert McCrary of Marianna, had ruled for the Board of Public Instruction, and conse- quently, against the County Board. GRANT CHAMBER FUNDS Jim Cooper, president of the Port St Joe-Gulf County 'Chamber of Commerce appeared before the Board of Commissioners Tuesday requesting funds on which to op- erate the Chamber of Commerce and the Wewahitchka Development Commission in their efforts to se- cure industry for Gulf County. Cooper pointed out to the Board that these two bodies primarily did a selling and advertising job for the county and this activity took money-more than could be raised by private subscription. Cooper asked for $15,000 for the. groups to continue their work of trying to make the county grow. Commissioner Leo Kennedy made a motion that each group, the Chamber of Commerce and the Wewahitchka Development Com- mission, be furnished with $5,000 each out of any race track funds the county should receive.'' This would require an amended county budget, since the new item has come about and since the .coun- ty has not budgeted any race track funds this year in view of ..the $230,000 in race track funds going to the School Board. But-even though no track funds have been budgeted, the Board feels that they will have 'some money'available from this source. Commissioner Horton seconded Kennedy's motion and the' entire Board voted in favor, of the motion. Whether or not the Chamber and Development Commission will receive the funds is still not known however, as the Board has commit- ted themselves'to sped $5,000 in White City and $5,000 in Highland View from this source to build fire houses for these communities. Cars Must Be Safety Checked To Be Driv Kids just don't walk to school any more, as was evidenced last Thursday afternoon when Port St. Joe Police and Florida Highway Patrolman Ken Murphy began making safety checks of all student owned vehicles driven daily to the Port St. Joe High School. The safety cl ject of the Port S cil. All cars must sticker before th Parking lots. Red Cross Drive Sta:s Saturday At reakI The Gulf County Chapter of the illness of a relative. American Red Cross will kick off Team captains for Port St. Toe its annual fund drive Saturday include: Mrs. Ann Whitle, Mrs. morning with a breakfast at the Motel St. Joe. The breakfast will Sue Phillips, Mrs. Loyce Beaman, be held at 7:30 a.m. Mrs. Gladys Brown, Mrs. Debbie At this all volunteer workers are Tankersley, Mrs. Mary Harrison, urged to be present to receive ma- Mrs. Eleanor Williams, Mrs. E .L. trials and meet their fellow work- Lightfoot, Mrs. Ferrell Allen, Jr., ers. Mrs. R. B. Richardson, Mrs. Jimmy The Gulf County drive will be Barfield, Mrs. George Machen, conducted from March 12 through Mrs. W. O. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. 19 and will attempt to reach a goal Leo Shealy, Mrs. Bill Ake, Mrs. of $1400. Red Cross workers re- Charles B. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. minded citizens that most of the W. L. Altstaetter. money raised will be spent for lo- Team captains serving in Oak cal service. Jimmie Prevatt is the Grove include: Mrs. John Rich, home service officer. Mrs. Bill Sweazy, Mis. Grady Mc- Locally the money is used to aid Daniel and Mrs. Jack Myers. victims of disaster, stranded peo- Area captains were named in last ple who are traveling through and week's paper. to communicate with service men in' case of death, birth or serious 'Proc am o n WHEREAS, for th ip-st 85 years, the emblem of the Red Cross has been the syn.bol un- f der which Americans cf good will rally to the help of their neighbors and other people Si Tr around the world in distress; and WHEREAS, in Gulf County our, Red Cross has given quick aid to families stricken by dis- aster and helped them recover from the ravages of fire, flood and storm, and WHEREAS, even now the American Red Cross is serving our sons who are fighting in Viet Nam or maintaining the strength of our Armed Forces in other places in this country and overseas; and WHEREAS, each year the Red Cross collects whole blood from voluntary donors and distributes it and its life-saving components for use by hospitals, health agen- cies, and physicians ;and WHEREAS, the Red Cross chapter here helps us keep our families safe and healthy thru en To School nursing, training in first aid, swimming, life saving; and WHEREAS, through the Red heck is being conducted as a pro- Cross in schools and colleges, it. Joe High School Student Coun- our young people are imbued be checked and receive a safety with the spirit of unselfish ser- ey may be parked on the school vice to others that help to make them grow into useful citizens: -Star photo (Continued On Page 12) MONEY TALKS-Let's keep it where we can speak with it once in a while-Trade with your home town merchants PER 10 COPY ___ ' ' NIUrvMutID ZW C-------- Mayor Frank Hannon this week proclaimed the week of March 12 through 19 as Red Cross Week in Port St. Joe, and urged all of Port St. Joe's citizens to join in and support the Gulf County Chapter's campaign for funds. Shown above with Hannon who is signing the proclamation are Ruel Whitehurst, left, campaign chair- man and Jimmie Prevatt, right, home service chairman: and publicity chairman for the fund campaign. -Star photo THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1966 '.SV9a00 and never before 9 fora quality furnace! You Save in every way-and YOU CAN ADD ON SUMMER AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT AT ANY TIME! Easy time payments l.ind.out about this wonderful comfort conditioner. No obligation. JUST CALL St. Joe Natural Gas Co. Phone 229,3831 114 Monument Ave. I would like to take this oppor- tunity to express my feelings about all the young people which have worked with the National Beauty Salon Week program and also the Heart Fund campaign in the past two years. All of them being teenagers, and all of them very responsible citi- zens, I think they deserve a con- gratulation from our Port St. Joe for all the fine work which they have done. For it is the commun- ity they live in, help in and hap- pily grow up in to be proud of their Hometown they always will be able to say, "I have helped my town," and what that feeling means one can see in their eager partici- pation. These young men and young ladies show eager participa- tion whenever asked or called up- on for help. I would like to thank all of them very much., HELENE FERRIS The heart of HOT WATER HAPPINESS.. Ask your dealer or plumbing contractor to compare costs-you'll see an electric water heater is economical1 all ways! And if you're a Florida Power Corporation customer and switch from flame-type to an electric water heater between March 1 and April 30, we'll give you an installation allowance of $25..' Call your contractor howl, We say It wah eerw4e. W~[ 88 i 1 IVM 80fWCS, FLORIDA POWER GCORP6OA'lON VOW9 rAX-PAVN MWE$FOR*OWNID 0AWCM dO DPA/ County Agi Notes.. By CUBIE LAIRD, County A 44-cent dollar? That's right. The dollar in recent years has been losing 'alue at about half a cent a year. In the year just past, the rate increased to nearly a full cent a year. The dollar is now worth 44 cents, com- pared with the 100% 1939 dollar. A creeping inflation of prices of many goods and services that en- Letters To The Editor Dear Mr. -Ramsey,'. 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 as Executors of the Last Will and Testament of Harry Henley Saunders, deceased. First publication on February 17, 1966. 4t 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. O. 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 Reid 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 (CIRCUiIT COURT SEAL) 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 hereby notified and required to file any claims or demands which they may have against said estate in the office of the County Judge of Gulf County, Florida, in the Courthouse at Wewahitchka, Flor- ida, within six (6) calendar months from the date of the first publica- THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. ant's Agent ter into the cost of living is the reason for the shrinking dollar, ac- cording to Miss Vervil Mitchell, home management and family econ- omics specialist, Florida Agricul- tural Extension Service. Experience shows that there is no sure way to avoid the effects of price inflation, but there are some things to keep in mind when planning for the future, the spec- ialist says. Owning a home in most cases can be a valuable form of infla- tion protection. Real estate in a good neighborhood in cities and suburbs has gone up faster than the cost of living. With the' population moving deeper into the countryside, farm- land prices are going up. Unless properly run, a farm can lose mon- ey in a hurry because real estate taxes must be paid yearly. An office or apartment building that brings in rental income could be a hedge against inflation. Wise money management and greater satisfaction from money being spent help combat the effects of inflation. Records show, says Miss Mitchell that no one can count on coming out unscathed from the effects of the shrinking dollar. But the records do indicate that a careful investor in stocks, a business, or in real estate stands a good chance of coming out ahead. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH I-ner Third St Mid 3Itell Ave. C Byron Smith, Pastor FERRELL BUILDING SUPPLY Hwy. 98 Highland View Phone 229-2763 - Say You Saw It In The Star - .4-t Now's the time to get just the buy yo' Availability and variety have never' want on just the car you want. Your been greater! Pick your model, pick Chevrolet dealer is celebrating Double your color, pick your custom touches Dividend Days-No. 1 Buys on and power. Get your No. 1 Buy now-. America's No. 1 Cars! at your Chevrolet dealer's. Harry! DOUBLE DIVIDEND DAYS! NOW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S Always use that outslde.mirror before passing It's one of eight standard safety features you'll now find on every Chevrolet. S rgAlllds of ears,all none place. ...oatyonr Cheolet deleer'at j f I IChevrolet CheveHle -Chevy II -Corvair* Corvette 09-69 JIM COOPER MOTOR CO., Inc. 401 WILLIANS AVENUE PHONE 227-2471 Bowling News GULF COUNTY LADIES' LEAGUE On lanes 1 and 2 Comforters won three games from Cooper Chevro- let with Barbara Tharpe leading with a 445 series. Cooper's won one with Joyce Swezey leading with a 341 series. On lanes 3 and 4, Citizens Feder- al won three games from Raffield's with Louise Schweikert leading with a 403 series. Raffields won one game with Peggy Raffield lead- ing with a 400 series. On lanes 5 and 6, Rich's won four games from Whit's Four with Mary Whitfield leading with a 440 ser- ies. Leading the losing team was Mary Brown with a 419 series. On lanes 7 and 8, Econo-Wash won three games from Glidden with Helen W. leading with a 433 series. Glidden won one with Eve- lyn Smith leading with a 500 ser- ies. She had a good game of 190. Standings W L Glidden 58 26 Comforter's ---___--- 54 30 Rich's 51V/ 32Y2 Whit's Four ------- 44 40 Citizens' Federal ___-- 35 49 Econo-Wash ________30%/ 53Y2 Cooper's Chevrolet -- 29 55 Raffield's 26 58 AMimrcm-5tandaAd ..~ I F C utner Moaels trom 39.95 YOU WHO WANT THE ELEGANCE OF THE NEW CAPRICE, YOU WHO WANT THE SMOOTHNESS OF A NEW IMPALA, YOU WHO WANT THE PERFORMANCE OF A NEW CHEVELLI YOU WHO WANT THE UNIQUENESS OF A NEW CORVAIRl ANDYOU WHO WANT THE THRIFTINESS OF A NEW CHEVY WUI. , COME ON IN NOW, I- I -r -I 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" Does your garbage disposer give up on the "tough iobs?" 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 -1 plumbing industry. . tion of this notice. Each claim or demand must be in writing and must state the place or residence and post-office address of the clai- mant and must be sworn to by the claimant, his agent, or his attor- ney, or it will become void accord- ing to law. JAMES T. McNEILL, Jr., Executor of the estate of Gypsie A. McNeill, deceased. SILAS R. STONE 321 Reid Avenue 4t Port St. Joe, Florida 2-24 Attorney for Executor First publication: February 24, 1966. I- I I I f% e 'r 99 4'a z S^S ^Y VThese Spedu s Good I 19iR j rf 4^)(^Ajp(.b -401 REID AVENUE 1 *r*** --- We Reserve Limit Rights IV" JI We Give Valuable e. GRAND PRIZE STAMPS With Every Purchase - FLORIDA GRADE "A" Limit 3 with $5.00 Order or More THAT MAKE THE MEAL5! Boneless STEW BEEF Ib. 68c CHUCK ROAST Ib. 4 SHOULDER ROUND ROAST lb. PORK SPARE 69c RIBS SLICED BEEF FRESH GROUND LIVER Ib. 29c BEEF 3 Ibs. $1.29 HEINZ 1 LB. CAN LIMIT 6 CANS Pork & Beans can WALDORF 4 ROLL PKG. TOILET TISSUE FLO 10 LB. BAG NEW BOLD Reg. Size DETERGENT OAK HILL NO. 2V2 CAN Limit 4 With $5.00 Order PEACHES 2 JITNEY JUNGLE All Flavors CAKE MIX 2 DOMINO Limit 5 Lbs. with $10.00 Order 10c 33c R S12 OUNCE CUP 29c Cottage Cheese CHIFFON SOFT POUND PKG. 3c Margarine KRAFT'S 2 Pound Package 5c VELVEETA CHINA DOLL LONG GRAIN SUGAR 5 lbs. 39c RICE Ib JIM DANDY CHUNX 25 LB. BAG LUZIANNE Limit 1 Lb. with $5.00 Order Dog Food $2.39 COFFEE Ib. 23c 43c 99c 17c 29c - JITNEY JUNGLE'S WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS - Premium Saltine Crackers Lb. Box 29c Firm Red Tomatoes Pound lOc Plus Deposit Dr. Pepper Carton 29c Northern 80 Ct. Napkins Pkg.-Limit 2 IOc Alabama King Corn Meal 5 Lb. Bag 29c Heinz Tomato SOUP 5 Cans 35c Reg. Size TIDE Limit 2 with $5.00 Order 19c Canadian Rutabagas Pound 5c 3 Lb. Can CRISCO Limit 1 with $5.00 Order 69c 20 Gal. Garbage CAN $2.19 Aero WAXES Qts. 69c BAMA 18 Oz. Jar Limit 1 with $5.00 Order JELLY r 9 (APPLE, APPLE-BLACKBERRY or APPLE-STRAWBERRY) GEORGIA GRADE "A" EGGS doz. C Fresh Produce FIRM HEAD Cabbage Ib. 5c GA. RED SWEET Potatoes Ib. 0Oc CALIFORNIA SUNKIST LARGE Lemons doz. 39c FRESH CALIFORNIA Red Grapes Ib. 15c U. S. NO. 1 Potatoes 10lbs. 39c U Extra G. P. Stamps Q f FREE GRAND PRIZE With Purchase of 10a $10.00 ORDER or More. 25 GRAND PRIZE STAMPS with purchase of any size Scotties Cleansing Tissues 25 GRAND PRIZE STAMPS with purchase of 1 roll big size SCOTTOWELS 25 GRAND PRIZE STAMPS with purchase Sof 1 Dozen DONUTS GRAND PRIZE STAMPS with purchase S of 40 Oz. SunSweet PRUNE JUICE GRAND PRIZE STAMPS with purchase 50 of 2 Cans of MOR TRY JITNEY JUNGLE FRYERS FRIED CHICKEN EVER! lb. FOR THE BEST lb. Martha White U -- i w m 29" AW Im qLrs 19C b9c ?9c THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1966 THE STAR Published Evr-y Thursday At 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe. Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher ilso Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader. Bookkeeper and Complaint Department POSTOFFICE Box 308 PHONE 227-3161 POnT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 entered as second-class matter, December 19, 1987, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE OhE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MONTHS, $1.75 THREE MONTHS, $127 TO ADVERTISERS--In cse of error or omissions in advertisements, the publishers eo not hold themselves liable 'or damage further than amount received for such advertisement. 'iue spoken witld iR given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfull- weighed. The Lpoken word barely asserts; the printed word thorough ea rinces. The spoken word is lost; thb printed word remains. Editorial - THAT 1961 MEMO It was natural that Senator Fulbright's performance in questioning the wisdom of fighting the Communists in Vietnam should have made a great hit with the lunatic left of this country. But few people know how popular the Senator from Arkansas has made himself in Moscow, Peip- ing and Hanoi. Official Communist publications there and elsewhere hail the Senator as a true statesman. And that is high praise, if it is not exactly accurate. The strange course taken by Senator Fulbright is nothing new with him. Indeed, it sometimes seems as though this complex man has a perverse anti-victory complex, except of course when he is running for re-election. Ful- bright also has a penchant for obstructing our military and this was dramatically demonstrated in the "Fulbright Memo" of 1961. ,Since people sometimes forget significant things, a reminder may be in order. Under curious circumstances a memorandum from Senator Fulbright's office turned up in the hands of Presi- dent Kennedy and Secretary of Defense McNamara. It was not even'given to other members of Fulbright's Foreign Relations Committee. This remarkable document was bit- terly critical of American military officials and called them unfit by training, background or experience to understand the implications of the kind of grand strategy contemplated for today's world. * Jutt about all people 65 and over d(no only s rseity benefidares) __ are eligible for Medicare health insurance Sunder social security SIf you were 65 before January 1, 1966, ! and have not signed up, get in touch / Swish your social security office eI. DIPAT17MT OF 55505, 5, UCAlS, AND WILFA1 "- IMM Als *MUWIM~ Too Late To Classify By RUSSELL KAY poor the richer they got until it reached a point where Robin Hood I don't know whether President couldn't' tell the rich from the poor. Johnson and his Great Society co He became so confused that he horts ever heard of Robin Hood or found he was now robbing the poor not but it might be helpful if they since they appeared to be rich and would go back in time and consider he was giving to the poor money the problems of this legendary he had taken from them when they English do-gooder. were rich. So Robin Hood called 'in all his According to the record as we merrymen, laid the problem before have been led to accept it, Robin them and said, "What do we do Hood made a business of robbing now? The way things are going it the rich to give to the poor. He won't be long before there are no hung around in Sherwood Forest rich nor any poor and we will be and if a rich lord happened to be out of a job, with a price on our dumb as to traverse this territory, heads besides." Robin Hood fell on him, whopped Another thing, the pour who used him'in the head and stole his to do most of the work were now pouch, enjoying more and more leisure. But Robin Hood had no use for They said to themselves, "Why money, he simply believed in shar- should we work when Robin Hood ing the wealth like a lot of poli- will keep us supplied with funds?" ticians today. So he set about giv- So they spent more and more time 1 niO1 y guy with tw dollars or in tie local taverns, playing cricK- Secretary McNamara soon acted on the ideas in the more a bong on the head while he et or fishing. These who had for- Memo. Officers were notified all their speeches would relieved him of his purse and then merely been rich found they could- have to be "cleared" by the Pentagon This censorship--- galloped off to deliver the spoils n't pay their taxes, their lands for censorship it was-took strange forms Officenrs had to what was commonly known as were taken over by the state and for censorship it wast-took strange forms. Officers had the poor in those days. they sold their castles or opened their speeches and statements blue-pencilled. Statements But it appears that after a few them to the public as museums. critical of the Soviet Union were deleted or toned down years of noble activity poor Robin A lot of folks both rich and poor The implications were obvious. General MacArthur's famous Hood found himself with a prob- got disgusted with the whole deal dictum, "There's no substitute for victory," was a dead lem. He seemed to be running and set sail for America where number as far as the censors were concerned, around in circles and getting no- they went back to work and built where. a brand new country. They built All this was brought into the open by Senator Strom It developed that the more he railroads, skyscrapers, got a job Thurmond, who gave the public a complete rundown on this robbed the rich the poorer they on the police force and a lot of "muzzling of the military" arid the people responsible for it. got and the more he gave to the them who weren't too keen about It seems ironic that the two men who teamed up to do this job are in opposite corners today. But are they? From O p e n L e tt Senator Fulbright we continue to get overtones reminiscent L ,of this Memo. The Secretary of Defense seems to have re- :servations as to how the war should be fought. There are some people who say that today our fight- ing men are not only muzzled, they've had their hands -tied by non-fighting men. * About four weeks ago, Life magazine ran about four pages, in living color, of the harbor of Saigon and how the life-blood of American troops in the way of supplies came up the Saigon River to the port of Saigon and how the River was narrow and how easily American supply lines could be pinched at the neck by merely sinking one ship in the Saigon River. Somehow the Cong have received the word, whether by a subscription to Life which they can surely buy, or by other channels, this fact has been made'known to them. For the past two weeks the Cong have been bending every effort to sink a ship in the Saigon River. On at least three occasions they have damaged incoming freighters. If they continue to try, they will probably eventually succeed. Senator Fulbright has spent the past month voicing his fears abroad that if we do not tone down our action in Viet Nam or if we do not watch our actions, Red China will come into the conflict. / Senator Fulbright somehow lends the implication that Red China would be too much for the U. S. to cope with S.. forgetting the fact that the U. S. "coped" with the entire ;South Pacific and Germany during the recent World War. But regardless of our capabilities, we cannot but be- lieve that Senator Fulbright's remarks are being thought- fully weighed in Peiping as to whether the nation of Red China should throw their weight into the conflict, to once more discredit the U. S. by pushing them out of another country. And while they are pondering this move, perhaps they have a better recollection of Korea than we do. If Senator Fulbright continues, we predict that it will not be long before China believes him. Editor, The Star Wetappo Creek to flood and over- Port St. Joe, Florida flow the low-lying banks along the way, destroying the wild azalea "THE WETAPPO CREEK and wild honeysuckle, that now WATER-SHED PROJECT" grows along the banks. This fast The Wetappo Creek water-shed flood water will carry sand, silt and project will spell doom to the beau- other debris into the deep holes in tiful stream, presently known as the creek, destroying the fishing "Wetappo Creek". for now and forever. Whether some people know it or The Federal Government is now not, Wetappo Creek, located most- spending millions of our tax dol- ly within the confines of Gulf lars attempting to get people County, Florida, is a most unusual stop draining the wet lands and creek. For many years it has been preserve the natural beauty. But one of, if not the best fishing in Florida, PINE is king. The main streams in northwest Florida, es- purpose for this drainage project pecially during the speckled trout is to make a few more acres of land season. Wetappo Creek, empties available on which to grow pine. into the Intra-Coastal Canal about We must decide soon, if we want one mile east of Overstreet, Flor- a beautiful sportsmans paradise. ida. Although the depth of the In- along a beautiful stream, or just tra-Coastal Canal, is only about 14 another commercial venture, that feet, at mean low tide, the depth will benefit only a few. It is high of the water in Wetappo Creek istime that we take a long hard look from ten feet to, over fifty feet. at our elected county and state of- How many of you people knew of ficials, as to what their views and this. Perhaps that is why,the trout policies will be as far as preserv- and other fish are in great abun- ing the natural beauty of our state. dance there during the season. The main reason for this drain- Wetappo Creek, is just a usual age project, a poor little pine tree, tide-water creek, averaging about was found growing in the swamp. eight to 14 bends to the mile, brack- It was only 12 inches in diameter. ish water, containing not only fish, They bored it and checked its age, but a goodly crop of alligators, believe it or not ,that poor little with the crop growing every year. pine tree was 97 years old. That is The brackish water is why the truly a calamity and a disgrace. fish come here to spawn. So shed It should have been cut down about a tear for Wetappo Creek, as it 50 years ago, and made into a will not be here for long, for soon bunch of beautiful brown paper it will be transformed from a beau- bags, or a whole bunch of beauti- tiful fishing stream, to a muddy ful cardboard boxes, but instead, hog and alligator wallow, it still stands in the swamp water, just being pretty and green, just The Wetappo Creek Watershed as the good God intended it to be. project, plans to open, or dig a What a shame. channel, five feet deep and 25 feet So, please join me in the attempt wide, from just above the Cemetery to save and preserve the fishing Road bridge to Calhoun County. and beauty in Wetappo Creek. This ditch will speed up the flood JACK MILLER water run-off, causing the lower Overstreet, Florida, THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. BUt ute question is where uo we go when we get fed up with the whole thing and want to start all over again? FRIDAY SATURDAY SPECIALS MELVIN W. BRYANT IS Forest Service Sold PROMOTED TO AIRMAN 2C ores service HOMESTEAD AFB, FLA.-Mel- Out of Slash Pines vin W. Bryant, son of Mr. and Mrs. The Florida Forest Service is sold O. E. Griffin of 120 Bellamy Cir- out of slash pine seedlings for the cle, Port St. Joe, has been promot- 1965-66 tree planting season. hard work went into politics. Things went along pretty well for awhile until a lot of people got awfully rich and a lot more got poorer and poorer so they decided the only thing to do was go back to the old Robin Hood formula. They organized a movement called the Great Society and are confi- dent it will solve all, their problems and do away with both the rich and the poor. And Robin Hood turned over in his grave and laughed and laughed like Little Audry. nemycnry eill. The airman is a graduate of Port St. Joe High School. As of today, the state forestry agency is accepting orders for only. sand pine, Arizona cypress anC' longleaf pine and the supply of those is also running short. The Service has been advised by St. Regis that slash pine seedlings are available from its Lee Nur- sery at Lee, Florida, in Madison County. Those desiring seedlings should contact the nursery direct. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAFF AT YOUR E GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE NEW TREADS Retreads on Sound Tire Bodies * Same Goodyear tread design as used on '64-'65 original equip- ment tires. 750x14 or 800x14 Blackwall $s95 5 each plus tax and old tire Tire Guaranteed for 1 Year When Used With Tube 0 4 Gay's Tire & Appliance INSURANCE Is An Exacting Science, Too! L!VE A PRESCRIPTION, OUR PROTECTION PLANS ARE PUT TOGETHER WITH EXTRA CARE There are about as many differ- ent types of insurance as there are rp-e. iff Ot. r t v 4 all, so it is vitally important that you coni~ult with an expert. Call on us at anT rimel WE PUT THE "SURE" IN YOUR INSURANCE Let's take an example. Do you know that YOU can be SUEDI Someone may have an accident on property you own That someone can sue you, his claim can WIPE YOU OUT .. ra less you're pro- perly insured MAXIMUM COVERAGE AT A MINIMUM COST LIABILITY INSURANCE TITLE INSURANCE FIRE BONDS TOMLINSON Insurance Agency ed to airman second class in the U. S. Air Force. Airman Bryant is an air police- man at Homestead AFB, Florida. He is a member of the Strategic Air Command which keeps the free world's mightiest missile and jet bomber force ready to counter the ~- 'r 0- .... ; ---- q_ .. -..- -q- I PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 10, 11 and 12, 1966- Quantity Rights Reserved --- ------------U SHOP PIGGLY WIGGLY'S WEDNESDAY USDA Grade A and B WHOLE FRYERS -------b. 27c Fresh Lean GROUND BEEF ------2 bs. 99c Bobwhite SLICED BACON ------- b. 65c Fresh Lean PORK HAMS ------ lb. 49c USDA Choice CHUCK STEAK -------- Ib. 49c Sunset Gold Limit 6 with $10.00 Order Canned BISCUITS ---- can 5c Domino Limit 1 with $10.00 Order SU GAR --------- 5bs. 39c Plymouth Limit 1 with $10.00 Order ICE CREAM ----- 2 gal. 39c Maxwell House Limit 1 with $10.00 Order C 0 FEE -------- Ib. can .59c C, Nehi Orange, Nehi Grape, Ginger Ale CANNED DRINKS ------_can 10c MORNING SPECIALS FOR SAVINGS! Brite Red Limit 3 with $10.00 Order TOMATOES -------303 can 9c Van Camp Limit 3 with $10.00 Order PORK and BEANS --- 300 can 1Oc Grade 'A' LARGE EGGS -------- doz. COCA COLA or Plus Deposit PEPSI COLAS ------bottl Golden Ripe BANANAS -------- b. Cello Bag CARROTS ---- b. bag 5 PoundBag ORANGES ---------- bag Vine Ripe TOMATOES ----------lb. Fresh California RED GRAPES l---- Ib. 49c e 5c l0c 10c 39c 15c 15c FOR GREATER SAVINGS Shop Piggly Wiggly Every Day SAVE 10c NEW BLUE DETERGENT The All-Purpose Cleaner! GIANT K LEAN 48c SAVE 11c! 8 Oz. Cans Sunset Gold Enjoy Oven-Ready Goodness! BISCUITS COK 38c SAVE 17c! The Premium Shortening Limit 1 can with $7.00 Order or more SNOWDRIFT OUND 58c SAVE 17c! Fine Plymouth Brand Limit 1 jar with $7.00 Order or More MAYONNAISE NCE 38c SUNNYLAND BOBWHITE SLICED BACON FRESH LEAN BOSTON BUTT PORK Pork ROAST FRESH LEAN PORK Pork STEAK P CHOICE, QUALITY-TENDER, MATURE BEEF ROUND OR SIRLOIN Beef STEAKS P POUND POUND FOUND )UND CHOICE, QUALITY-TENDER, MATURE BEEF RIB Beef STEAKSPOUND USDA Inspected Dressed and Drawn SAVE lie! PLASTIC -A Spring Gardening Special! GARDEN HOSE EACH Eastern Grown RED APPLES 4 LB.48 CELLO C ROUND, WHITE POTATOES S 88c California Sunkist LEMON NS DOZEN 38c 48c SWE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE! I Sea Pak Frozen Seabrook FLOUNDER STEAKS PET PEG. C PKG. "THE REAL THING" BLUEBIRD FROZE: J UICE Dinty Moore 7 Oz. Jar 24 Oz. Can PREAM BEEF for STEW Coffee 24 Oz. Pkg. 14 Oz. Bottle BRACH'S Listerine Chocolate Creme Oral Drops Antiseptic Family ANY Size BEEF COLGATE ROAST Toothpaste 3 1b. o or mor 3 Lb. Bag T28 Oz. Jar Yellow Rose YELLOW PEANUT ONIONSBUTTER B 0 NUS UI 100 S&H STAMPS With $10.00 Purchase or More Good thru March 12 Swanson Frozen MEAT PIES KGS. 79c PKGS. C Farm Froz. Peas or ITE LIMAS S33c N ORANGE 6 PAK CTN. 6 OZ. CANS (SAVE lie) SAVE lec! Plymouth /2 GAL. ICE CREAM---_ ctn. 48c SAVE 21c! Kraft Velveeta 2 Lb. Box CHEESE ---- box 98c Cherokee Y. F. Halved No. 22 Cans PEACHES 3 cans 88c Reynold's 12"x25' Aluminnm F 0 L --- 3 rolls 98c CELEBRATE NATIONAL PEANUT WEEK WITH YELLOW ROSE PEANUT BUTTER AND ALL PEANUT PRODUCTS SUNNYLAND ALL MEAT WEINERS SUNNYLAND ECONOMY BRAND SMOKED SAUSAGE QUICK FROZEN BEEF GRILL STEAKS 12 OUNCE PACKAGES POUND PACKAGE 10 2 OUNCE & ^ :fr ENJOY ULITY-TE R MEATS, THE BEST MEAT PORTST.JOE | ENJOY QUALITY-TENDER MEATS, THE BEST MEAT IN PORT ST. JOE j SELECTED FAVORITES GREEN GIANT KITCHEN SLICED GREEN 303 Cans BEANS 3 cans 68c GREEN GIANT 303 Cans PEAS --- 3 cans 68c Armour with Beans 15 Oz. CHILI -_ 2 cans 68c Armour Corned Beef-15 oz. HASH __ 2 cans 88c ZESTA SALTINES --_ lb. 33c SUNSHINE COCONUT BARS ___ 12 oz. 39c ENJOY THE VARIETY! PLEASURE SHOP YOUR PIGGLY WIGGLY MIX or MATCH ALABAM GIRL SWEET MIXED PICKLES SWEET RELISH WHOLE DILL PICKLES HAMBURGER DILLS PICKLES 3 22 OZ. JARS 98c MIX or MATCH BAMA BRAND APPLE-BLACKBERRY JELLY APPLE-STRAWBERRY JELLY APPLE-GRAPE JELLY JELLIES 3 18 OZ. JAS o88 JARS YOUR SHOPPING PLEASURE IS OUR PLEASANT POLICY! 68l ArA C0h bC Fresh, Green Head C AB BA-GE POUD 8 98;C I I C---r~,e*.urrau~liaps~a~i-uura*-~l - I Ir I II I~sl I I voc AM THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1966 MISS KAREN CREECH Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Gus B. Creech of is also a senior at Asbury Col- Port St. Joe announce the en-. lege and will enter Asbury Theo- gagement and approaching mar- logical Seminary in the fall of riage of their daughter, Karen, 1966. to James M. Fillingim, son of The wedding will be an event Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Fillingim of of August 13 in the First Meth- Pensacola, Florida. odist Church of Port St. Joe. Miss Creech is presently a sen- No invitations are being sent, ior at Asbury College, Wilmore, but all friends and relatives are Kentucky. The bridegroom-elect invited. Miss Ramsey Is Feted At Dinner Mrs. Frank Hannon, Mrs. Gan- non Buzzett and Mrs. Wayne Hen- drix honored Miss Mary Dell Ram- sey at a bridal luncheon Saturday March 5,:at the home of Mrs. Ffank Hannon. The honoree and her mother, Mrs. Edwin D. Ramsey were pre- sented white iris corsages. Yellow and white spring flowers were used in the party rooms. The hostesses presented Miss Ramsey with a serving knife. Invited guests were the following Mrs. John J. Kerigan, Dothan, Ala- bama; Mrs. Paul E. Ramsey, Tuc- ker, Georgia; Mrs. Donald B. Ram- sey, Birmingham, Alabama; Mrs. Brian Sanders, Orlando, Florida; Miss Brenda Ward, Orlando, Flori- da; Mrs Edward Smith, Lakeland, Florida; Mrs. G. S. Croxton, Mrs. W. 0. Anderson, Mrs. C. E. Boyer, Mrs. Walter Duren, Mrs. Silas R. Stone, Mrs. George G. Tapper, Miss Catherine Duren, Atlanta, Georgia; Mrs. J. Lamar Miller, Mrs, Tom Col- .edewey, Mrs. Joseph P. Hendrix, -Mrs. G. F. Doten, Miss Kay Creech -Willmore, Kentucky; Miss Mickey 'Thompson, Tallahassee, Flori- da; Miss Ramsey and Mrs. Edwin D. Ramsey. Miss Ramsey's marriage to Mr. Penn Gay Holman will be an event ,of April 2 at the First Methodist Church in Port St. Joe, Floriad. Women to Observe Special Day Sunday Sunday ,March 13, is National Woman's Auxiliary Day in the Pen- tecostal Holiness Churches. .The local church on Garrison Avenue at 20th Street will observe this special day with a program presented by the Women of the Church. The program will be dur- ing the morning worship hour. The 1966 emphasis is on Spirit- ual Life, pointing the many ways that women can serve Christ daily, right in their own homes. The theme is "Spiritual Homemakers". As you walk through the various rooms of the average christian home as the women present it in this program, you will leave the church feeling challenged and in- spired. Mrs. Maxine Money, president of the local Women's Auxiliary and Mrs. Bernice Gosnell, district pres- ident, extend to allFa welcome. --- -It----- BILL WAGER PLEDGES ALPHA TAU OMEGA FRAT Bill Wager, son of Mrs. Bernice Wager of Port St. Joe has beer recently pledged to the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity at Emory Uni- versity, it was announced this week in a news note from the Univer- sity. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR I- NEW HAIR STYLE Announcing the Opening of BARBARA'S BEAUTY SALON 123 Second Avenue Oak Grove OPEN HOUSE Sunday, March 13 Call 229-2533 for Appointment S BARBARA BROGDON, Owner St. James Women Meet At Church The monthly general meeting of the Women of the St. James Epis- copal Church was held Monday, March 7 at the Parish House. After the conclusion of the old business, new business was dis- cussed, at which time it was voted upon and approved to furnish the kitchen with the purchase of new dishes. It was announced that Mrs. Sara McIntosh, Mrs. Mary Hoyt and Mrs. Kate Alsobrook would attend the Spring meeting of the Execu- tive Board of the Episcopal Church- women, Diocese of Florida, to be held at Camp Weed, March 8 and 9. 'The next meeting of St. Margar- et's Guild will be held Monday, March 14, at the home of Mrs. Les- sie Barber. St. Ann's Guild will have its next meeting on March 28 at the home of Mrs. Helen Kil- bourn. Those attending the meeting were: Mesdames Kate Alsobrook, Lulu Bellows, Jo Arbogast, Louise Coldewey, Mary Hoyt, Monica Stone, Ocile Munn, Lunette Gib- son, Betty Fensom, Helen Rollins, Mary Wiley, Sara McIntosh and Lessie Barber. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. R. H. Sewell would like to take this means to thank Dr. Joe Hendrix, the hospital staff and her many friends for their acts of kindness shown during her recent stay in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Sewell Miss Mary Dell Ramsey Honored With Shower In Methodist Church Social Hall Miss Mary Dell Ramsey, April the bride-elect, was presented with Bride-elect was honored with a Tea a corsage of white carnations by Shower Saturday, March 5, in the the hostessess. Social Hall of the First Methodist Refreshments were served, Church. Refreshments were served, from A color scheme of yellow and a table overlaid with white or- white was used throughout the hall: gandy centered with candlelabra Guests were greeted by the host- holding yellow tapers, star fire esses and presented to Miss Ram- sey, who was lovely in a two piece _ pale blue dress. She wore a cor- r ,, sage of yellow and white daisys. Mrs. Edwin Ramsey, mother of -z - Long Avenue WMU Gives Mission Program The Woman's Missionary Society of the Long Avenue Baptist Church and the men of the Brotherhood met together on Thursday, March 3 for the annual emphasis and study of the Home Mission pro- gram of the Southern Baptist Con- vention, which is held each year in the month of March. The area of Home Mission work emphasized was the Republic of Panama and the Panama Canal Zone. The presentation was made through map study, posters and a film strip. The meeting was con- cluded with a discussion period conducted by the men of the Bro- therhood, who emphasized the problems faced by Pamanian Bap- tists in the past years and the prospects for future expansion o' Baptists in this strategically im- portant land. A covered dish supper was en- joyed before the study series. chrysanthemums and babys breath, by Mrs. John J. Kerigan, Mrs. Paul Edwin Ramsey, Mrs. Donald Ram- sey, Miss Catherine Duren and Miss Mickey Thompson. Compotes of nuts and dainty tibets were served. The brides book was kept by Mrs. Edward Smith and Miss Brenda Ward, and was displayed on a table covered with white centered with a bouquet of flowers. Approximately se v e n t y-f ive guests called or sent gifts during the hours of 4-6 P.M. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. George Adkins, Mrs. George Anchors, Mrs. Milton Anderson, Mrs. W. 0. Anderson, Mrs. Gt Creech, Mrs. G. S. Croxton, Mrs. Herman Dean, Mrs. Alfred Joines and Mrs. Lindsey Temple. Miss Ramsey will become .the bride of Mr. Penn Gay Holman oi April, 2. Miss Mary Dell Ramsey, above center, was Pictured above left, to right are Mrs. Ed Ramsey, honored at a bridal shower Saturday afternoon mother of the bride-elect, Miss Ramsey, and Mrs. in the social room of the First Methodist Church. Herman Dean, one of the hostesses. -Star photo U4 S I~I I END OF WINTER ..J. ..w R All Fall and Winter Shoes Reduced .-A. - REDUCED TO CLEAR ONE LOT LADIES CANVAS SHOES $2.98 to $4.98 Values 1 NOW ONLY $ .99 ONE LOT BOYS SHOES Beg. $8.98 to $10.98 NOW ONLY $5.00 These are official Boy Scout shoes in black and tan LADIES FALL SHOES Our Famous Name Brands Buy 1 Pair at Regular Price Get Another for C 1 Lot Children's Active Age SHOES Perfect Bargains for Easter! Buy 1 Pair at Regular Price Get Another for C Sizes 8V2 to 3 REDUCED TO CLEAR ONE LOT MEN'S JARMAN SHOES Values to $17.98 $10 00 NOW ONLY M ONE LOT MEN'S FLORSHEIM SHOES Beg $19.95 ...Beg $21.95 C . & $20.95 ... .UUNOW- ........UU C 0 S T I NS Port St. Joe's Favorite Shoe Store THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1966 "Miss Flame" Contest Will Be Staged TI Monday In High School Auditorium THE STAR; Port St. Joe, Florida I --A --- --- You can always count on our pharmacist to - be available when you ef / the hourl And you can depend on him for all your other health needs, tool Your druggist's Certificate as a Registered pharmacist shows that he has passed the Florida State Board of Pharmacy examination and is qualified to dispense drugs. At Smith's you are assured of your prescription being compounded by a Registered Pharmacist, expertly and quickly. COSMETICS FOR LADIES By Coty, Revelon, Harriett Hubbard : Ayer and Danna COSMETICS FOR MEN By English Leather, and Canoe Smith's Pharmacy Phone 227-5111 Drive-In Window At Rear U I-I re Discontinued TreadPaern Discontinued Tread 'Pattern I OFF LIST PRICE BLACKWALL ONLY WHITE PORT-A-WALLS -- $1.00 each Theme Siz Adb AVhM 600x13, 2 and 4 ply 650x13, 2 and 4 ply 700x13, 2 and 4 ply $24.25 $25.80 $27.30 695x14, 2 and 4 ply $27.35 735x14, 2 and 4 ply $28.40 775x14, 2 and 4 ply 825x14, 2 and 4 ply $30.05 $32.95 855x14, 2 and 4 ply $36.20 885x14, 2 and 4 ply $40.30 Tyne's Standard Sta. Jimmy's Phillips 66 land in May to participate in the Upi Chaptr M t k Florida State Miss Flame contest. Et s n ter Mee o Ma ..... Plans for Attending Area Council _rPATSY BOYD Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stowe Boyd. The Miss Flame contest sponsor- Twenty-three contestants have ed by the Port St. Joe Volunteer signed up for the contest and will Fire Department and the Port St. be judged on beauty, poise and Joe merchants with proceeds going personality. Miss Kathleen Smith, into the Heart Fund treasury, will Miss Flame of 1964 will crown the be held on Monday, March 14 at winner. The new Miss Flame will 8:00 p.m. in the Port St. Joe High receive a trophy, charm bracelet School auditorium, and an all expense paid trip to Or- EMNV0~zW.--W.W.7 Meets At City Hall The regular meeting of the St. Joseph Historical Society was held Saturday, March 5 at 3:00 p.m. in the Chamber Room of the Munici- pal Building. The president, Mrs. Charles A. Brown presided during the meeting. Mrs. R. H. Brinson, project chair- man for the beautification and re- storation of the St. Joseph Ceme- tery gave a comprehensive report on the recent work and planting carried out by the City Commis- sion of Port St. Joe. Later plans were also outlined by the project chairman for the construction of a circular walkway of old brick. It was reported at Saturday's meeting that the excavation plan- ned for this summer on St. Joseph Peninsular will not be possible un- til the summer of 1967. Dr. Hale G. Smith who was to head up the ex- cavation will be teaching at the University of Panama in the Canal Zone during the summer period. Dr. Smith has however expressed his enthusiasm to return to the St. Joseph Peninsula Spanish site as soon as possible to complete his work began in the summer of 1965. Golden Agers Welcome New Member to Club The Golden Ager's Club held their regular meeting Monday night at the Stac House. There were seven members and two visi- tors present. The club was proud to welcome as a new member, W. G. Joiner, into the club. The group planned a covered dish supper for April 4. All mem- bers of the Club are urged to be present at this supper. The next meeting will be on March 21. Mrs. J. A. Fillingim and Mrs. Stella Farris will be hostesses for this meeting. 'Lunch 'Room Menu Port St. Joe Elementary School Monday, March 14 Ham and potatoes, buttered spin- ach, carrot sticks, peanut butter chews, white bread, butter and milk. Tuesday, March 15 Cubed steak, mashed potatoes, English peas, lettuce and tomato salad, apple crisp, white bread, but- ter and milk. Wednesday, March 16 Hamburgers, buttered corn, sli- ced tomatoes, onions, peaches and cookies, white bread, butter and milk. Thursday, March 17 Chicken and rice, snap beans, cabbage slaw, spiced beets, orange cake, white bread, butter and milk. Friday, March 18 Fish sticks, mustard greens, French fried potatoes, chocolate drop cookies, white bread, butter, and milk. RE-ELECT WILLIAM ROEMER, Sr. MEMBER, BOARD of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION District One Courteous Qualified Capable Efficient I ask for your vote and sup- port this time as before, in the hope that my service in office has merited your confidence. At the same time, may I of- fer my thanks for all the coop- eration and assistance you have given me. In asking for re- election, I also ask that you con- tinue this fine spirit. I sincerely ask for your con- tinued vote and support. ;KLOF I WE% I The Eta Upsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met March 1 at the Florida Power Lounge. The presi- dent, Shirley Daniels, called the meeting to order, followed by the roll call. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the record- ing secretary, Lynda Sullivan. Information had been received from Fort Walton Beach concern- ing the Gulf Area Council to be held there the 20th of this month. Eta Upsilon will be represented by several members who will be leaving early Sunday morning. In conjunction with the local clothing drive, Nicky Duggar, ser- vice chairman, reported that sever- al boxes of clothes have been de- livered to the high school and work will begin shortly on the sum- mer clothes. Social chairman, Jo Brown, re- RCAVICTOR Values .compare/ Sounds Greatl RCAVICTOR SOLID STATE PORTABLE Compact automatic portable provides instant "warm-up," cool operation. Features 4- speed Studiomatic changer, continuous tone control and front-mounted 4" speaker. $4995 RCAVICTOR VNew Ifstd TV on custom base Enjoy big-screen viewing and room-to-room mobility too! Fea-' tures tinted Pan-O-Ply tube that reduces reflections. New Vista 22,500-volt chassis (design average). New Vista VHF and Solid State UHF tuners. TV and base only $19995 The ASBURY SSeries BG.248 23" tube (overall diag.) 282 sq. In. picture RCAVICTOR Coif/eTape Recorder Operates on 6 low-cost "D" bat- teries. Separate tone, volume, function and remote micro- phone controls. Complete with carrying case and "Personal Sound" earphone. -6'.95 RCAVICTOR 19"* C@@LO TV A consolette with the new 19" rectangular tube that is designed for modern living. New Vista 24,000-volt chas- sis provides stable pictures in both color and black-and- white. New Vista VHF and Solid State UHF tuners., *469"9 *19 @ THE MOST TRUSTED The MANCHESTER ark XI Series GG-532 9* tube (overall diag.) 180 sq. In. picture NAME IN ELECTRONICS v- ST. JOE Hardware Co. 203 Reid Avenue Phone 227-8111 First and second runner-up will re- ceive a charm bracelet and trophy. Judges for the contest are Miss Catherine Nix, Dean of Women at Gulf Coast Junior College; Thomas Knight, Deputy Fire Marshall of Capital Hill, Tallahassee and Rob- ert Mizele, Florida Field Consul- tant for the Heart Fund Associa- tion of Gainesville. Master of ceremonies will be Da- vid C. Gaskin of Wewahitchka. Donations of $1.00 for adults and 50c for students will be accepted at the door. Historical Societv JO ANN FITE JUDY CARTER Daughter of Mr .and Mrs.: C. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Fite. C. Carter. 735x15, 2 and 4 ply $28.40 r 775x15, 2 and 4 ply $30.05 815xi5, 2 and 4 ply $32.95 845x15, 2 and 4 ply $36.20 885x15, 2 and 4 ply $40.30 All Prices Plus' Excise Tax Your safety is our business at Firestone! PATE'S SERVICE CENTER a I I I NI I z I ported that the rush party will be held March 10 at the Parish House. The new rushees will be guests of honor. Proceeding the business meeting, four local high school students pre- sented a delightful and informative program on "Speech". Robin Downs presented a talk on "Stage Fright" a problem facing everyone at one time or another. Dennis Dawson gave an introduction to reading aloud before introducing Jennifer Kennedy who read "The White Magnolia Tree" and Julie Ann Boyette who read, "The Touch of the Master's Hand". Dennis Dawson read "Hometown" and Robin Downs read "Little Boy Blue" to conclude a very enjoyable program. The next meeting will be held on March 15 with Shirley Daniels as hostess. Ann Pridgeon will be in charge of the program. THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1966 Social Security People Say March 31 Is Deadline for Medicare Enlistment With the March 31 Medicare deadline fast approaching, more people are visiting the local Soc- ial Security office each day, report- ed John V. Carey, District Manager of the Panama City Social Security Office. For the convenience of the pubic, the Panama City office will be open from 8:00 a.m. to 12 noon each Saturday through the month of March. "We expect, the crowds to get larger as the deadline nears," Car- ey stated. The deadline is basically this. Anyone who was age 65 or older before 1966 must sign up for Medicare no later than March 31, 1966. If this deadline is not met, an individual will not be covered under Medicare when it goes into effect July 1, 1966. Also, that indi- vidual will not have another chance i to enroll until October, 1967. Medicare consists of two basic medical insurance. The hospital insurance is that part which pays the hospital bills, while the medi- care insurance applies to doctors' bills. Many pebple have not enrolled Shark Notes for Medicare because they do not understand what is provided. Any- a o ea one in this group definitely should By MICHELLE ANCHORS contact the Social Security office before the Morch 31 deadline. I The Student Council held a car The important thing is to take'check last week of all cars which some action before March 31. If park at the high school. This was you need more information before done in connection with the Jay- making a decision, the people at cees and the Police Department. the Social Security office will be All necessary e q uipment was glad to help you. The office for checked and cars which passed in- this area is located at 1135 Har section were given safety seals. rison Avenue, Panama City, Flor- ida. The telephone number is 763- 5311 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. THOMAS S. :HARRIS, D.D., Minister Church School 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AX. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:00 P.M. Evening Worship- ": 7:30 P.M. Bible Study (Wednesday) --.....---......... 730 P.M. "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives" ,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 The auditorium is presently be- ing painted. Dover Blue is the col- or selected for the auditorium by the senior class. Key Clubbers are currently work- ing on two important projects. New officers for the school year 66-67 are soon to be elected and dele- gates for the Key Culb convention are to be chosen. The legislature of the state Hi- Y-Tri-Hi-Y which was to have been held March 10,11, and 12 has been postponed until March 31-April 1. Delegates to the legislature from Port St. Joe will be Charlotte Mad- dox and Peggy White. Elain Black- burn will attend as reporter. Miss Elizabeth Palmer, local sponsor of Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, will accompany the group. The district band festival will be held April 1 and 2 in Tallahassee. Bands will be judged in concert music and sight reading. The "Miss Flame" contest will be held Monday, March 14, at 8:00 in the elementary school auditorium. Approximately 25 girls have enter- mA S K^Va,*C iwe 6OO ed the contest sponsored by the St. Joe Fire Department and the Heart Fund Association. School will be dismissed Mon- day, March 14, at 2:00 so that teachers may attend a C. T. A. meeting in Wewahitchka. Mrs. June Pattenger, President of the state C. T. D. of the Florida Educa- tion Association, will speak to those present NOTES FROM THE GULF COUNTY LIBRARY UNFORGETTABLE JOURNEYS By Gillian Avery Each chapter is a journey-some imagined and some real, some are modern and others go way back in time. There are journeys in Russia in winter through Europe escaping from Napoleon, on tour with Mozart as youth, up the Mis- sissippi with Mark Twain. This broad selection of stories covers a wide area of travels for the read- er. THE CRIPPLED TREE By Han Suyin This autobiography by and about the author of A MANY SPLENDORED THING is beauti- fully written: She writes this story of her life to help her understand the conflict in her background. 'She is the daughter of a Belgian woman and a Chinese. She is brought up in China, though she went to England for her medical degree. Her story is historical as well as autobiographical. THE FASHIONABLE SAVAGES by John Fairchild Most women like a close-up view of the workings of fashion. And that's what John Fairchild gives us. This is a colorful and exotic pic- ture-the big personalities in dress. designing, the best-dressed and wealthiest women in the world. All of these are scrutinized in a witty and knowing way by this man who has made the fashion paper, WO- MEN'S WEAR DAILY an import- ant paper to those women who put a high premium on fashion. Ford's quiet ride whispers it.., A million M ustang s --..... .... . say it over "I-l and over... = - MUSTANG HARDTOP Fairlne's performance says it loudand clear... You're ahead in a Ford And booming sales prove it! More and more people are Switching to Ford every day...and no wonder. Fords do things other cars can't. You can have a radio in any car, but Ford 1 offers a Stereo-Sonic Tape Player option that turns your car into a concert hall with music of your choice. w Most station wagons have a one-way tailgate, but Ford's Magic Doorgate swings out like a door for people and down like a tailgate for cargo. a Most cars offer a choice between manual and auto- matic shift, but Fairlane's GT/A Sport Shift works both ways. n Visit your Ford Dealer and test-drive a '66 from Ford. FAIRLANE GT HARDTOP. SFAIR E G MUSTANG BRONCO FALCON FAIRLANE FORD THUNDERBIRD St. Joe Motor Company SSHOPr Ar The store that cares...about you! . / "Super-Right" Heavy Western BEEFRIB ROAST 7-INCH Middle Cut LB. OYC Super-Right Heavy Western Super-Right Lean PORK CHOPS, %4 loin __ lb. 79c SHORT RIBS ------ b. 39c Super-Right Whole, 6 to 8 Ib. avg. Super-Right Heavy Western P I C NI C S ----- Ib. 49c PORK LOINS, whole lb. 69c Super-Right Top Boneless Cap'n John's Frozen 10 Oz. ROUND STEAKS --- lb. 98c FLOUNDER DINNERS 2 for 89c FieGrcry.eau'e! EXTRA SPECIAL MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 69c CAN Limit 1 with A $5.00 Order OAKBURN BRIQUETS OF 10 LB. BAG Charcoal U. S. NO. 1 ROUND WHITE POTATOES 10 pounds 49c EXTRA FANCY RED DELICIOUS A PPLES--------Ib. 19c FIRM RIPE CALIF. AVACADOS ------ 2 for 35c Jane Parker Golden, Cinnamon or Box of 12 Sugared Donuts _- box 19c Jane Parker 1 Lb., 8 Oz. Pineapple Pies -- ea. 39c Jane Parker Struesel 1 Lb., 8 Oz. Cherry Pies --- ea. 45c Jane Parker Iced Spiced Sake 1 Lb., 3 Oz. Spanish Bar loaf 29c 50 STAMPS-NO COUPON-Jane Parker 9 Oz. Danish Pecan Ring 45c A&P Instant COFFEE .... 6 oz. 69c Our Own, Pkg. of 48 Tea Bags --.. pkg. 43c Sail Liquid Detergent ---- qt. 49c A. P. Spag. or Elbow, 1 Ib Macaroni .... 2 for 37c Ann Page Peach Preserves 3 lb. jar 75c Blue Plate Mayonnaise .... pt. 43c Dixie Lily Corn Meal 1V2 lb. 21c Contadina Tomato Puree 1 Ib., 12 oz. 37c Regular, 114x50' Saran Wrap .-..... 33c Mixed Vegetables Veg-All ........ 1 lb. 21c Little Friskies Cat Food .... 1 Ib. 29c Blue Label Karo Syrup ... pt. 33c White House Inst. Non Fat Dry Milk .... 8 qt. 65c Ann Page Prep., 15% oz. Spaghetti.-..- 3 for 47c A. P. Macaroni & Cheese Dinners -..... 2 for 37c A. P. Red Kidney, 1 Ilb. BEANS ..... 2 cans 29c Blue Plate, 2 lb., 4 oz. Barbecue Sauce 75c Nabisco Oreo Cookies ........ 1 lb. 49c Hudson, 400's Facial Tissue ....... 25c Hudson, pkg. of 200 NAPKINS ... pkg. 33c Contadina Tomato, 6 oz. Paste -.....-... 2 for 33c B in B Chopped Mushrooms .. 3 oz. 35c Pillsbury Nut, 1 lb., 1%4 oz Brownie Mix .-..-.. 53c Non Dairy Coffee Creamer Cremora .... 4 oz. 29c Sanitary Napkins, pk of 12 Modess -.--.. pkg. 43p Armour Vienna Sausage ...... 5 oz. 29c Red Label Karo Syrup .... pt. 33c 510 FIFTH STREET Prices in this ad good thru Sat., March 12 EXTRA SPECIAL FLO-CANE SUGAR 5Li. 49c Limit 1 with BAG $5.00 Order Limit i with A $5.00 Order bag SPECIAL! 49c PLAID *WIPM TU COUPON AND PVRCKAU or STAMPS 1lOc off Label Sta-Flo, pint S SPRAY STARCH SJAX. 3-12-66 SWITH THIS COUPONH A. PRCHAE of STAMPS ' Kretschmer, 1 Ib, 4 oz. Wheat Germ .-.. 57c ; JAX. 3-12-66 ---U-..1 ---- -- ---w-.- S -_._r ...... .. W*,,..., 1 .. u l4 ,C lA 1 ISTAMPS Any 49c Johnson's S SHOE POLISH SJAX. 3-12-66 PLAID wlm, WT coor Amn uIC"I OF STAMPS Borden's, 8 oz. pkg. Cream Cheese -- 35c S JAX. 3-12-66 PLAID d ans ure jr STAMPS SSkin Cream, 6 oz. jar Noxzema --- 1- 79c LJAX. 3-12-66 82 IUr IEIEIAI I L II ---U ----- ~- L--3E- I I I 322 MONUMENT AVENUE DIAL 227-3737 A THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1966 Gardening In Florida. Plants are like people they and you'll discover that the wet- lose thei rshapliness by over-eat- test season of the century has kept 4ng. food in easy reach all winter. -Most folks have excuses why Since plants can't pushaway they have bulged out of shape. Sice plans cant pu awa But plants can't talk. They don't from the table as people should, have to. Look at the rain gauge then assist them to reduce their THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. growth, are putting on a Beatle act. They are sending up neck-like tillzer per 1,uUU square feet of grass. Sprinkle the plant food evenly over the lawn, then water in to prevent the grass from being burn- ed by the fertilizer. Often you can bring the grass color back to winter-weary lawns with two tablespoons of iron sul- phate to each gallon of water ap- plied as a spray. SPRING FEVER Spring bursting out all over is a good sign for the gardener-un- less it's discovered that the bark on a prized ornamental is ruptur- ing. To the neophyte this could be an omen of a strange new disease. Chances are the splitting bark is not a new ailment, but the af- termath of winter freezes. Delayed death of plant branches also causes alarm. Jack Frost's havoc may not show up until weeks or months after BOUGAINVILLEAS It's possible to find some of these vines that flower almost any 'season of the year. But, if your vine didn't put on a better show last season than the neighbor's, perhaps you had too heavy a hand in the fertilizer bag. Bougainvilleas are very sensitive to nitrogen. Too much will give lush growth but few flowers. Apply a light application of fer- tilizer this spring to insure blos-C soms next season. Another method to force flower- ing is to cut some of the plant roots. With a garden spade-also known as an idiot stick- make three or four stabs into the ground around the plant about 24 inches from the base. This plant torture method works in about nine cases out of ten. At last a LOW COST portable AC power generator that mounts on the engine of a car, truck, tractor or boat. Porta-Power delivers 3300 watts of AC current and is no larger than the standard 6 or 12 volt generator. Fully guaranteed for two years. The entire unit is complete for easy installation. Additional power genera- tors are available for up to 4200 watts. For complete information write wire - phone for our illustrated brochure. Unit is complete with control panel, driving 'pulley, throttle control and choice of 20 mounting kits. SEND COUPON TODAY Little Joe Enterprises Box 40 Phone 229-3866 Port St. Joe, Florida SPlease send complete literature [ Please arrange a demonstration Name Address City State Salmon Rounds .. f d. .*-d waisline. swaying shoots, then setting a cano- the chilling Winds have given way Training tender shoots to stay that are as scraggly as a Beatle's to tropical breezes. in line is like chastising a child, wig. because it is easier to nip wild Prepare now to remove the wig- youre not sure of an alment activities in the bud at an early like growth, since it is more than on your plants, it's always a good age than correcting them when likely a spring fad that will not idea to check the symptoms with they become hardened offenders. add to the beauty of the hedge. your local plant specialist or coun- Therefore, you'll find it easier to Lawn with a dull ty agent. Or you may send a plant pinch a dub than to wait and use will snap to life again with appli- specimen to the Plant Pathology the pruning saw. cations of water and fertilizer. Ap- Department, Agricultural Experi Some hedge pment Station es University of Flor- Some hedge plants, crazy with Ply about 25 pounds of a 6-6-6 fer- ida, Gainesville. Llliii pL .L 1UUnfindniin-Lf.+01 1 can (8 oz.) salmon, drained and flaked /4 cup dry bread crumbs /4 cup chopped celery /4 cup ,chopped onion 1 tablespoon lemon juice /4 teaspoon salt 1 egg, beaten /4 cup shortening 1Y2 cups sifted enriched self-rising flour* Y/ to 4 cup milk Oombin'e salmon, bread -crumbs, 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 9-inch square. Spread salmon 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 4250 oven 25 to 30 minutes, or until golden brown. Serve hot-with favorite creamed vegetable sauce. *If you don't sift and in the absence of other directions, spoon flour directly from container into a one-cup dry measure, level offt then remove' two level tablespoons, according to USDA recom- mendations. if ..............- Balls and Pins LADIES WINTER LEAGUE 420 for the winners. James John- son led Pate's with a 382 series. 13 Mile Oyster Company rolled over Amison's Seafood team with Dixie Seafood and the Whitfield four wins. Martha Ward led the Strikers won two each. Donna winners with high series of 474. Ward had high series of 469. Mary Billie Padgett had high game for Brown and Aliene Abrams each the alleys, 193 and ended with a had high games of 170 with Mary's 469 total. Lois Smith's 164 game 459 series being second high for and 423 series led Amison's. Dixie Seafood. Ruby Lucas had high series of 510 and Jerry Free- Jitney Jungle's team pulled to- man added a good 442 series fo- gether with high scores to win 4-0 the Strikers. Jerry also downed over Pate's Shell Service. Lois the 3-7 and 5-7' splits. Ruby's 510 Faulk bowled high game, 188 and total was high series for the alleys. high series, 475 for Jitney Jungle. Evelyn Smith added 464, Gloria Beaman's Plumbing continued Morgan 439, and Catherine Adams to win, by taking all four games from Tapper's Senators. Mary Whitfield picked up the 3-7 split and ended with high series, 438 RO (6 0 fpr Beaman's. Eleanor Williams RlO OM gave Beaman's high game, 163 and Ia 423 total. Lanes 1 and 2 seemed triple dresse to have upset the Senators. Mary Lyons 385 total was high. yling Standings W L Amison's Seafood --- 61 35 Jitney Jungle ------ 532 42% 13 Mile Oyster Co. --- 51% 44 Whitfield Strikers --- 48 48 Beaman Plumbing ____ 46 50 Dixie Seafood __--___46 50 Tapper's Senators.._.. 41 55 Pate's Shell Serv. -- 37 59 MERCHANT'S LEAGUE The League tightened every- where Monday night except first place which moved ahead even more. On lanes 1 and 2, 13 Mile Oyster Co., took three from Vitro II. Joe Padgett was high for 13 Mile with 480. Vitro II had Dick Morlack tops with 407. Lanes 3 and 4 saw Cooper Chev- rolet move further ahead by tak- ing four from Glidden. Winton Fer- rell was high for Cooper with a 567, Ralph Ward added a 559. Har- to' find a 72-inch ry Powell was high for Glidden with 506. Iresser and mir with 506. ull or twin size On lanes 5 and 6, St. Joe. Lanes took three from Vitro I. For St. Joe $169. Especially, Lanes it was Bill Anderson with I rich finish 527. Vitro I had Larry Townsend i-demand Danish high with 472. Ig! Lanes 7 and 8 saw Costin's drop three to St. Joseph Telephone and Telegraph Company. Telephone ............. $39.95 had Virgil Daniels high with a very good series of 610. Costin's had Jimmy Costin high for Costin with 478. Bowling over 200 this week M O NS were: Winton Ferrell 215 and N 213, Rich Richardson 220, Ralph I Mtuere M nul.lclurer Ward two games of 200 each, Bill Anderson 211, Virgil Daniels 212 and 202 and Bill Barlow 205. ce of Sizes Standings W L Cooper Chevrolet --- 65 35 iacious King-size Vitro I 59 40% 13 Mile Oyster Co. ____ 53 46% Costin's 53% 46 Glidden 44 56 St. Joseph T & T -_-_ 44 56 SSt. Joe Lanes -------- 43 56% Vitro II 36 64 YOUR CHOICE: Slim-Jims, Knee Pants or Skirts At One Low Price! 99 Wash 'em, dry 'em, wear 'em ... these garments will never need ironing not even a touch-up! They are self-pressing while drying, thanks to Koratron's patented process baked into the fabric! Choose yours now at this wonderful low price SLIM JIMS AND KNEE PANTS: Luxurious blend of 50% Fortrel, 50% cotton. Side zipper, tab waist. Solid colors and black. Sizes 8 to 18. SKIRTS: 5do Fortrel and 50%/; cotton that is guaranteed for one years normal wear.z Solid colors and black. C:. 7 ." Simmle meals are often the be:t, l; ke our bi ,idt.-rap'pe l' -peial. 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 110 volt AC POWER FROM YOUR VEHICLE 'ENGINE SPORTSWEAR ii ---11-r I II--rl THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1966 through faith", and aul encour- ita Auxiliary Members Are aged them to live the victoriousAre life by the Grace system.d f Sh Th The Galatians were on the verge Urged To Pay Dues for Current Year Thus i Te Lord of going under the law system, and should they do this then the Grace Mrs. Sid Brown, treasurer for the Pierce, Sr., Mrs. Wayne Hendrix, By REV. BILL GRAHAM liberty wherewith Christ hath made of Christ would be of none effect. Hospital Auxiliary this year urges Mrs. Charles Stevens, Jr., Mrs. Now that we have determined us free, and be not entangled The Grace system and Law system the members to please pay their Earl Whittington, Mrs. Ellen Kirk- the difference betweenSalvationi cannot operate together for they dues during the months of March the difference between Salvationagain with the yoke of bondage. are opposite systems. and April. Her address is 1203 land, Mrs. T. J. Braxton, Mrs. and Grace, many will have a Behold, I Paul, say unto you, that is the way of Monument Avenue or Post Office George Small, Mrs. George Tapper, much clearer understanding. It is if ye be circumcised, Christ shall The race system is the way of Monuent Avenue or Pos Kilbourn Mrs. Andy always good to keep scripture in profit you nothing. For I testify life for the child of God: it is a box 877. Owens, Mr. Tom Moon, Mrs. Silas its context. again to every man that is circum- system where the child of God de- Workers for this Saturday are R. Stone. Let us examine one passage toge- cised, that he is a debtor to do the pends on the Lord for the courage, Mrs. Neva Croxton, Mrs. Walter Mrs. R. B. Richardson ,Mrs Per. their: "Stand fast therefore in the whole law. Christ is become of no wisdom and ability to. live theDodson and Mrs. Bob Faliski. cy Fleishel, Mrs. Paul Fensom, effect unto you, whosoever of you Christian life. It is the Christian The pick-up and marking com- Mrs. Joe Ferrell, Mrs. B. Wager. are justified by the law; ye are living a life dependent on the in- mittee work. on Wednesday morn- Mrs. Joe Hendrix and Mrs. Earl in Memorium fallen from grace for we through dwelling Spirit. ings at 9:00 a.m. Members of this Whittington. the Spirit wait for the hope of The Law system is a system of committee are Mrs. Wayne Hen- _ MRS. J. T .McNEILL righteousness by faith." Galatians self effort: a system where the in- drix, Mrs. Lamar Hardy and Mrs. GA CLB WL Dear Miss Gypsie: chapter 5, verses 1-5. dividual attempts to please the Norman Allemore. TODAY WITH MRS YKES I've missed you since you've This portion of scripture has Lord through self effort in the The Auxiliary wishes to thank TODAY WITH MRS. SYKES been away-but even so, I feel been used to try to prove that a keeping of the Law. the following people for their con- The Port St. Joe Garden Club your loving concern hovering over person once saved has fallen from Therefore Paul encourages them tributions during the month of ,will meet this afternoon at 3:00 me, as I am sure it is hovering Grace and lost their salvation. In to stay under Grace of divine en- February: p.m. in the home of Mrs. W. D. over all of us who love you: your examining the context it is clear ablement, and forsake the bondage Mrs. W. L. Jordan, Mrs. T. J. Sykes, 1021 Long Avenue. own precious daughter and. son, that salvation is not the subject, of law ,which offers no help. It Members are to bring a simple the adopted daughter and son and What Paul is dealing with, is, un- stands to reason ,divine enable- God in their own strength, arrangement of one flower with the three neices and the nephew, der which system are the Galatians ment and self effort cannot oper-, Your questions and comments its own foliage and Mrs. Ralph all of whom grew up in your home going to live their Christian life. ate together. are welcome. Send your reply to: Nance will present the program. and were cherished as your very They have begun under the Grace This problem is still with us to- Thus Saith the Lord, care of The All interested persons are in- own; the families of these loved system, "By grace are ye saved day. People, are trying to please Star, Port St. Joe, Florida. vited to attend. ones; the new friends as well as the old family friends and their children (including me) who cher- ish such fond mermoies. How could I ever forget the days, the week ends, the weeks I spent in The Only ttress More Com portable than a Reg your lovely home? How could I The Only stress More portable than a Regi ever forget the hot dogs and the marshmallows we toasted around the fire? The pony rides? The beach parties? Th efish fries? The treasure hunts? The taffy pulls? The stories you told us at bed time? The jingles you wrote-and the poems? . Florida Ag Facts Indian corn was cultivated in the Americas long before Columbus reached the shores of the New World. SWEET CORN Known as maize, it figured in the rise of the great Indian e~flfatfons providing food, currency, fuel, smoking silk, jewelry, and building material. 4 After World War II, sweet corn was planted heavily in Florida. The state now produces $20 million for fresh market to lead the nation. Olaa3:C~.~L`r(L1IIB~#:((118130 ---RICH'S IGA AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA- The BEST Grocery Store In Northwest Florida for Shopping! For a big hurrah and a happy Smile... serve 'em fried chicken. And to make sur* the smile lasts through the meal .. make sure that chicken is TableRitel TABLERITE NO. 1 SLICED BACON Lb. Pkg. 76c Tablerite Thick Sliced 2 LB. BACON $1.49 FRESH PORK HAM AND TENDERIZED HAM i , FULL SHANK HALF Pound 59c MIX OR MATCH CELERY or CARROTS ----- 2 bags CELLO BAG FRESH, CRISP- RADISHES ----- 3 bags FIRM HEAD LETTUCE FRESH, CRISP, READY TO EAT TOSS SALAD or COLE SLAW GREEN ONIONS --- 2 bunches 25c 29c 29c BELL PEPPERS GOOD SINGLE BANANAS Ib. 10c GA. RED SWEET POTATOES ------- pound 1Oc HOME GROWN VINE RIPE TOMATOES OUR BEST BOSTON Giant Size Pansy Pork STEAKS 69c Plants ... e 1Oc Our Finest First Cut Slab BACON 49c FROSTY MORN ALL MEAI WEINERS $1 09 3 PACKAGES --..4..... Ib. 15c IGA 5-GRAIN BOTTLE OF 100 ASPIRIN TOILET TISSUE 2 ROLL PKG. SOFT WEVE HORMEL VIENNA 4 OZ. CAN SAUSAGE btl. 19c pkg. 19c can 19c MAXWELL HOUSE WITH $5.00 ORDER LB. CAN COFFEE IGA GRAPE 18 OZ. JAR APPLE JELLY ia Robin Hood Instant Blend Flour 2 Lb. Bag 19c LAUNDRY BLEACH CLOROX (WITH $5.00 ORDER) Ga. 29c KRAFT 18 OZ. JAR STRAWBERRY PRESERVE IGA SPECIAL BLEND FOR ICED TEA--------- KRAFT DELUXE MACARONI DINNER _ NBC VANILLA WAFERS or PREMIUM SALTINES - GERBER STRAINED BABY FOOD - ES- _ 69c r 29c _ jar 49c V2 b. pkg. 59c reg. pkg. 39c _ g. box 33c 10 liars 97c ONE DOZEN Ga. Grade 'A' Large EGGS- FREE! WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE ,,I Enter Crest's "SCENE FROM GINDEREIW PUZZLE GAME SSEE OUR DISPLAY FOR DETAILS 2 eg. 59c 9 9 Size 99 79c - TABLERITE CHOICE BEEF - ALL MEAT STEW & O GROUND CHUCK i NO. 7 STEAK Ib. V 6 9 CHUNK BOLOGNA 3 FULL I POUNDS 99C LINK SAUSAGE Save A Little Every Day At Rich's IGA HUNGRY JACK BISCUITS 2 for KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE DELIGHT 0 L E ---O -- 2 Ibs. 39c FERRIS BRAND FINE FLORIDA FRESH FRUIT 3 BAGS $1.00 IGA FROZEN WA F F LES ---- 5 oz. pkg. 10c IGA MEAT POT PIES --------- 5 for 99c IGA FROZEN 6 OZ. CANS ORANGE JUICE ----- 3 cans 49c SHOP RICH'S IGA WEDNESDAY MORNING FOR EXTRA SAVINGS THESE SPECIALS Extra Lean GROUND CHUCK ------ 3 Ibs. $1.79 Good Quality GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. 88c Fryer Parts Special Quartered LEGS, BREASTS ---I---b. 29c Tenderized HAM STEAK ----- b. 79c I 1 Boneless Breakfast Slices- ...-- Ib. 88c Center Cut PORK CHOPS _----- Ilb. 59c What A Buy-Our Own Pan SAUSAGE ----- b. 39c Fresh Pork BACKBONE -- ------- Ib. 59c Fresh Plump Turnip Roots -- Ga. Red Sweet Potatoes ---- Florida ORANGES - lb. 5c lb. 7c ea. 2c 'he Only Home Owned and Operated Super Market In Port St. Jo Pillsbury Canned Limit 4 BISCUITS can 5c Cello Bag RADISHES bag 5c Domino-Limit 1 bag with $10 Ord SUGAR --- --- 5 Ibs. 29c Limit 2 Cartons PEPSI COLAS ------- btl. 5c Sunkist LEMONS ._. doz. 19c IGA Canned Limit 4 MILK -- -can 10c IGA Potato Chips _- bag 39c SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS hd. 19c ----- bag 29c 4 for 19c APALACHICOLA FRESH OYSTERS 33c - 2 lb. 99c SOUTHERN CHOICE COOKING OIL (WITH $5.00 ORDER) No. 10 Jar 99C - GOOD WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 8:00 to 12:30 These Specials Good March 9, 10, 11 and 12 I -- Mil_- I | THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1966 New Book Exhibit Will Be Set Up In Architect Says Work Should Begin Superintendent's Office for Inspection This Summer On New Courthouse Guests of Mrs. Montgomery Guests of Mrs.Asa Montgomery Guests of Mrs. Asa Montgomery last week end were her children and families, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Montgomery and daughter Cindy from Cherry Point, N. C., and Mr. and Mrs. James Montgomery of Mo- bile, Ala. Joining them for Sunday dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Duffy Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. John Al- ford .and son, Richard of:.Winter Haven. r-------a-------- Legal Adv. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received in duplicate by the City of Ward Ridge at the office of Harold R. Odom, Architect, 702 Monument Avenue, at 2:00 P.M., EST, on March 24, 1966, for the erection and construction of a City Hall Building, at which time bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Proposals must be. submitted on the proposal form bound in the gpaeiieations. coitraet documeiw ts plans and Specifications may be inspected at the office of Harold R. Odom, Ar- .chitect, 702, Monument Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida. -HAROLD R. ODOM, Architect 702 Monument Ave. Port St. Joe, Florida 2t3-9 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fic- titious name of PANTRY PRIDE, in the County of Gulf intends to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Gulf Coun- ty, Florida. FOOD FAIR STORES, INC. a. Pennsylvania corporation 7000 N..W. 32nd Avenue Miami, Florida 33147 it-2-24 NOTICE I will not be responsible for debts incurred by persons other than myself. 4t-3-3 S. R. GRICE, Jr. Small Arms Course (Continued From Page 1) The rules of safety and proper I gun handling play a most promi- nent part in the course. The bene- fits received by the student are the training in the safe and effi- cient use of firearms which will help him to be a better shooter, a better hunter or better prepared to defend his life and country if pe~gjary. ,4ypny interested in the course should.-sig, t the City Hall. Reg- istration date will be March 18 at the City Hall. The fee for. the course is $4.00 for adults plus $2.00 for any child in the family who wishes to take the course. This in- cludes all necessary items except guns, Officers of the association are: R. B. Fox, public relations; T. F. Preston, secretary; R. V. Buchert, chief instructor; James McInnis, John Simpson, Bob Faliski, Randy McClain, 'Jack Myers and Bob Ste- bel, certified instructors. 'Proclamation (Continued From Page 1) and WHEREAS, to make possible its continued expanding service Gulf County, this country and around the world ,the American Red Cross, with the slogan, "You ,Can Help Too .. Join Up . Join In," will launch its nation- wide annual campaign for mem- bers and funds on March 1; and WHEREAS, any one of us at any time may need help through our Red Cross; and WHEREAS, all of us at all times can help support our Red Cross with our funds, blood, and volunteer service NOW, THEREFORE, I, Frank Hannon, .Mayor of the City of Port St. Joe, by the power vest- ed in me, do hereby proclaim the month of March as Red Cross Month in Port St.,Joe, and urge all citizens to join me in sup- port of our Red Cross. FRANK HANNON, Mayor poeee~emeueu.E.E.E 4~u~u.us-a em.. []elo Tou .. unizeo ui Florida for the opportunity to. continue serving you as Commissioner of' the Florida Department of Agriculture, the agency charged with protection of the consuming public as well as-growers and producers. r Cr' l '--., Commissioner of Agri- culture. and producerr U tH U I / [] , Laole Conner, Commissioner of Agriculture i (Political Advertisement Paid For by Colin English, Campaign Treasurer.) D~~aW*:as BE!SS B9 B* W WeaeBfm Architect Harold Odom of Port St. Joe who is associated with the 'Former Resident Dies Paul Donofro Architecture firm of Marianna, in designing the new in Ozark, Alabama Gulf County Courthouse, outlined some of the features of the new building to the Kiwanis Club Tues- Mrs. Evelyn Travis Graves Don day at noon. aldson, age 56, died Monday after Odom said that bids on the pro- noon, February 28 at the Dale ject should be let in June with con- County Hospital, Ozark, Ala., after struction to begin sometime this an illness of several weeks. summer. He said the job would Mrs. Donaldson was a native of take approximately a year for com- pletion. Estimated cost of the new Cairo, Ga., and was a former resi- courthouse with furnishings was dent of Newville, Ala., She moved set at $700,000 by Odom. from Port St. Joe, where she had The building will be two stories lived for six years, to the Mount with construction of brick, concrete Pisgah Community, near Eo, Ala., and aggregate to, make the outside near Eo, Ala., virtually maintenance-proof. The several months ago to live with lower floor, will contain most of her daughter, Mrs. Rollin Dankert. the county offices and will be built She was a member of the Port St. around a central core of the build- Joe Methodist Church and was the ing which will house the air condi- widow of William Kyle Donaldson. tioning and heating equipment, Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. Civil Defense headquarters, stor- Dankert; of Newville, Rt. 2, Ala., age and extra space. The center her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. downstairs core can also be used Graves of Port St. Joe; two sisters, AN- rs.w .non--es P- -0, Tll as a fallout shelter. The top story will contain th courtroom, witness rooms, jur: rooms, judge's chambers, etc. Th jail will be located in a separate building to the rear and will bE connected to the County Judge' chambers and the court room b3 a second story covered walkwa: for minimum chances of escape. The jail will house the Sheriff'_ Department and will be capable o: housing 26 male and 26 female pri soners and will have a separated section for juvenile offenders. Odom said that the only part o: the new courthouse that will be smaller than old one in Wewahitch ka is the court room ,and this is on advice of jurists over the state The new courthouse will contain 35,000 square feet of floor space or nearly six times the present courthouse. The building will be placed about 350 feet from the Highway to allow for ample room for future highway widening. Odom__expressed the opinion that once the complex is complete, there will be very little excess property on the courthouse site. He, said this is because any expansion of needed facilities will be taken care. of by constructing a separate building on the site for the Board of Public Instruction and utilizing nearly 5,000 feet now al- loted to them for expansion of other offices. Last Rites Held for Clarence W. Guy, 62 Clarence W. Guy, age 62, passed away suddenly in a Mobile hospi- tal last Thursday, March 3. Mr. Guy was a resident of Luce- dale, Miss., and was a member of the Masonic Lodge. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ethel Collins Guy of Lucedale; one daughter, Miss Clare Jean Guy of Lucedale; two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Messar of St. Cloud and Mrs. K. B. Jones of Freesburg, N. Y., and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Annie Daniels 3f Highland View. Funeral services were held Mon- day at 10:00 a.m. from the Assem- bly of God Church in White City with the Rev. E. A. Addison con- ducting the services. Burial was in the family plot at Pleasant Rest Cemetery at Overstreet. Pallbearers were H. F. Ayers, John Dickey, Guerry Melton, Wal- ter Graham, Williston Chason, Stet- son Pridgeon, all members of the Masonic Lodge of Port St. Joe. Comforter Funeral Home Was in charge of local arrangements. Firemen Will Host District Meeting The Port St. Joe Volunteer Fire Department will be host Saturday afternoon and evening to District Eleven members of the Florida State Firemen's Association. On tap for the day will be reg- istration at 1:00 p.m., .a tour of the St. Joe Paper Company, Glid- den Chemical Company and Michi- gan Chemical Corporation beginn- ing at 2:00 p.m. Business meetings will begin at 3:30 p.m. At 5:30, the firemen 'and their wives will be served a boiled shrimp dinner with all the trimimngs. Entertain- ment begins at .6:30. Visiting Parents Billy Carr and his friend, Ross Gill of Greenville, S. C., both stu- dents at Georgia Military Acade- my of Atlanta, Ga., are visiting this week with Billy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carr. e e ;e e y y B B I d I f s a Mrs. W. D. Jones ofi ortL t. Joe and Mrs. Martha Cutchens, Winter Park; three grandchildren and one great grandchild. Funeral services were held at 2:00 p.m., Wednesday, March 2 at the Headland Mortuary Chapel, Headland, Ala., with the Rev. Charlie Parker officiating. Burial followed in the Newville, city cemetery. Ala., Rotary Sees Film On Baseball Program With the advent of Little Boys baseball season right around the corner, the Rotary Club was shown a film on the founding and work- ings of this movement at their meeting last Thursday at noon. The film was shown by Lamar Moore, Rotary team manager in the local Dixie Youth movement and % - league president, Merrill Sherrill: a Th program is tfo boys ages FOR SALE: 6.4 acres of land in Eight to 12 and 3rs orosists ; Yewahitchka. See Lloyd C. Sher- 1700 teams in the Southern states. 2tp-3-10 A league consists of four to six FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home. Den, teams and must play not less than 2 baths, carpeting. At St. Joe 18 games in a season. Rules call Beach. Phone 648-4342. Furnished for 15 players on each team and or unfurnished, tfc-3-10 every boy must play at least one FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, 2 bath con- full inning every game, except in create block house on 3 lots at St. play-offs and tournaments. Joe Beach. Can be seen by calling Moore told the Rotarians that 648-4491. tfc-12-2 there are two four-team leagues HOME FOR SALE: 3 bedrooms, currently operating in Port St. Joe separate dining room, living which is an unusually large pro- room, kitchen with eating area, :gram for a City the size of Port -range hood, garbage disposal, fam- ily room-with large old brick fire- St. Joe. Last year the League spent p le nd indoorbarbecue, 1ti over $1,300.00 for equipment with baths, central natural gas heat, 2 which to play. air conditions, Harris bondwood Moore stressed that the whole oak floors, 2 lots on corner in good consideration is to provide a be-neighborhood, 1700 sq. feet living consideration is to provide a bearea. FHA financing available. May ginning of the competitive spirit be seen by appointment. Call 227- among the boys with winning not 5251 between 8:3 Oa.m. and 6:00 the primary object. p.m. tfc-1-27 Guests of the club were Fred FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home. with Sawyer of Apalachicola and An- 3 baths, living room, dining drew Lewis and Dwayne Burch of room, kitchen, den, utility room, Port St. Joe High School. pantry, two screened porches, cen- oe High oo. trial heat, air conditioned, dish r washer, 2400 sq. ft. living area. 115 Hunter Circle. Phone 227-8956. tfc CARD OF THANKS FOR RENT: Clean 2 bedroom apt., Sat 619 Woodward Ave. $45.00 I would like to take this oppor- per month. Call Gene Halley, Tal- tunity to thank my friends for lahassee, Fla., Office 224-9180, Ext. their kindness during my recent 598, Home 385-3139. tfc-10-7 illness and confinement in the hos- FOR SALE: 2 bedroom' house with pital. extra lot and building, $4200. Your prayers, flowers and each See at 556 Parker Ave., Highland thoughtful gesture was deeply ap-View. Also boat and trailer, $60.00. preciated.4 I would especially like to thank\ FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house. Dr. Joe Hendrix, my nurses and Chain link fenced back yard, liv- ing room, dining room, kitchen, the hospital staff for the excellent hall, bath. 219 7th St. Phone 227- care given to me. 8961. 3tc-2-10 May God richly bless each of you. FOR SALE: 2 cottages at St. Joe Mrs. Jim Sealey Beach. Call 648-4364 after 5:00 p.m. tfc-3-3 FOR RENT: One, two and three bedroom houses, furnished, on beach. Also 2 bedroom unfurnish- ed house at Oak Grove. Call Chris i Martin at 227-4051. tfc-9-2 The man who has to depend on his car, wants sound, eco- nomical work. That's why more folks are relying 'on US for all their auto needs. Highland View Gulf Hwy. 98 W Phone 229-2987 Sadler's Gulf 701 Monument Avenue Phone 227-3256 FOR RENT: Unfurnished large, nice 2 bedroom house. Fenced back yard, convenient to school. Phone 227-8536 after 5 p.m. tfc FOR RENT: Nice furnished apart- ment. 507 10th Street. Call 229- 3436. Itc FOR RENT: Shop building. Can be used for shop or storage. 30'x30. Lights and water. Duval St., in Oak Grove. Call John Jackson, Panama City, 785-1373. 2tp-3-10 FOR RENT: Furnished house, 1004 Garrison Avenue. Call Mrs. Ar- nold Daniell, 227-7636 after 4:00 p.m. tfc-3-10 FOR RENT: Furnished and unfur- nished apartments. Contact Jean Arnold at 648-4800. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished apartment. Living room, dining room and kitchen. Hiway 30. Phone 227-8305. tfc-3-10 James Bray Attends Ford Motor Course James Bray of St. Joe Motor Co. has been certified as a graduate of the Business Management course at Ford Motor Company's Atlanta Marketing Institute. Certification of course comple- tion was announced by L. C. Brock, director of the Ford Institute. The course is one of several available at the Institute for deal- ers ,their personnel and Ford Mo- tor Company employes. Classes are conducted by a staff profes- sional, full-time instructor. The Atlanta Marketing Institute annually enrolls more than 2,500 sales specialists of Ford Motor Company products from a ten-state area. -----K------ Cadet Peter Fox is Named to Dean's List MARION, ALA.-Cadet Peter H. Fox of Port St. Joe has been cited for academic achievement at Mar- ion Institute according to Colonel R. J. McDonald, Dean of the mili- ;ary junior college and prep school. Cadet Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Fox of 1303 Constitution Drive, has been named on the Dean's List which is composed of those cadets who have no grade ess than "B". FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnish- ed house on 8th Street. Phone 227-8806. tfc-2-24 FOR RENT: One and two bedroom attractively furnished a p a rt- ments. Cool in summer, warm in winter. Gas heat, window fans. They have to be seen to be apprec- iated. Also NICE TRAILER PARK- ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi- co Lodge Apartments and Trailer Park, White City. tfc-2-24 FOR RENT or SALE: 2 bedroom furnished cotatge at St. Joe Beach. For more details call S. L. Barke, Phone 227-4441. tfc-1-20 FOR RENT: In Highland View, one bedroom furnished mobile home and three bedroom unfurnished house. J. D. Clark, phone 227-7771. FOR RENT: 3 bedroom furnished home at 528 7th Street. 3 bed- rooms, 1 bath, kitchen, etc. Phone 648-4255. tfc-2-24 FOR RENT: 3 bedroom furnished house. 212 12th Street. Phone 229-3866. tfc-1-20 FOR RENT: 1 to 4 bedroom fur- nished cottages and apartments. Many on year around basis. Mexico Beach, Beacon Hill and St. Joe Beach. $50.00 per month and up. Elizabeth W. Thompson, Assoc., Mexico Beach Branch Office Mgr., Hwy. 98, 19th St., Ph. 648-4545, E. Tom Pridgeon, Broker. FOR RENT: Two 1-bedroom fur- nished houses. Also two 2-bed- room furnished houses at Beach. Phone Smith's Pharmacy, 227-5111. TAKE UP PAYMENTS on very nice 57x10 Melody Home, 3 bed- room, 1% baths. No equity. Phone 229-4991. tfc-2-24 30AT FOR SALE: 16' aluminum boat, heavy duty. Almost new. Plus, 35 hp. 1964 Mercury motor. $400.00 takes both for quick sale. Phone 229-2761, St. Joe Neon, 211 E. Hiway 98. tfc-3-3 FOR SALE: Royal typewriter, in excellent condition. Purchased new in 1962. Office size. $100.00. St. Joe Auto Parts, 311 Williams Ave. tfc-1-27 FOR SALE: Good, used television sets. Good assortment. St. Joe Radio and T VCompany, 228 Reid Ave., Phone 227-4081. 12-16tfc LOST: 3 month old puppy. An- swers to name of shorty. Last seen Friday near Elementary School. Phone 229-2815. SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call Buford Griffin. phone 229-3097 INCOME TAX SERVICE Experienced in all Taxes Highway 71, half way between Port St. Joe and Wewahitchka CHUCK and KAYE GIBSON A unique new book exhibit wil be open to the public beginning March 15 through March 17 at the Centennial Building, u p s ta irs Eight hundred-fifty of the best new library books from 58 leading publishers will be on display each day from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. This comprehensive new book Exhibit is believed as complete as Sany ever shown in the area. The ; books are graded from Kindergar. I ten through Grade 12, but their appeal is to readers of all ages. Here are delightful picture books, easy-to-read books, and read aloud books for young children. For old- er children and their parents there is prime reading in areas such as Personal Development, Career Stories, Mystery and Adventure Stories, plus a wide selection of titles in history, the sciences, and sports, among others. Both fiction and non-fiction are amply repre- sented, and time spent among these fine new books will be well repaid. Curriculum related catalogues, fully annotated and completely in- dexed by subject, author and title, are free to teachers, librarians and other professional people. Each book is identified by a number, prominently placed on its protec- tive jacket, which relates it- quick- ly to its proper category in the catalogue, and is a .great help in locating specific books quickly and accurately. This outstanding book collection is supplied by Books on Exhibit of Mount Kisco, New York,, a nation- ally known book exhibiting service, 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. 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 PLANNING AN EASTER DRESS? or new spring curtains? Stop planning and act. Call a seamstress at 227-3026. tfc-2-3 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. 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 builtt cabinets with one piece for- mica top. Free estimate. Also fi- nancing available. 227-3311. tie MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER man is as near as your telephone. Call 227-2011, ADDISON INSURE ANCE AGENCY, across from *he Post Office. Local and Long Dis- tance Moving. Free Estimates. SA7W SHARPENING: Any kind, hand, band, circle and chain saws, lawn mower blades, planer blades and chisles. Complete shar- pening service. All work guaran- teed. U. F. Whitfield. Call 648- 3332 or 229-2061. tfc-9-16 JACK'S GUN SHOP-Guns repair- ed, blued and cleaned, stocks made and refinished. Rifles sportiz- ed. Reasonable rates. Work guar- anteed. Jack Myers, Ward Ridge, Phone 229-2272. tfc WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- ing second and fourth Tuesday nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion Home. R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M. 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting companions welcome. THOMAS J. ADKINS, High Priest EDGAR L. SMITH, Secretary THERE WILL BE a regular com- munication of Port St. Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A. M., every first and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. A H. L. BURGE, Secretary RALPH SWATTS, SR., W.M. ' I~ ~ I ~C I I THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. da~, 1 now in its 15th year. Operating g generally under the sponsorship ol e state and county education depart- .ments and libraries, Books on Ex- t hibit is rated indispensable as a re- Ssource by teachers and librarians. It neither accepts nor fills orders The public is cordially invited to attend the book exhibit, as are all interested children. There is no charge or obligation. -- State Validates Bonds For Peninsula Park Road TALLAHASSEE Leon Circuit Court validated bonds to build a highway to the new St. Joseph's Peninsula State Park. The bonds were validated Tuesday. The road is currently under construction and nearing completion. The $200,000 in bonds for the road which will connect St. Joseph Peninsula State Park with alternate Highway 98 will be paid for from Gulf County's share of secondary road funds. GARDEN CLUB OFFERS ITS THANKS TO EVERYONE - The Port St. Joe Garden Club wishes to thank everyone who help- ed in any way to make the Fash- ion Show a great success. VITRO WIVES WILL MEfT NEXT TUESDAY The Vitro Wives will meet Tues- day, March 15 at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Marion Millender on Cyp- ress Avenue. The annual bake goods auction will be held. |