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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01584
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: March 17, 1966
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:01584

Full Text











THE STAR

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


Oc PER
0C COPY


TWENTY-NINTH YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1966 NUMBER 27


Postmaster Chauncey Costin, left, and post- delivery truck recently acquired by the Port St.
men Arnold Daniell, John Williams and Herbert Joe Post Office. Postmaster Costin says the office
Burge, pose in front of the new motorized mail will receive more vehicles in the near future.



Postmen Get 'Motorized Pony'


For Delivery of Mail Routes


Postmaster Chauncy Costin has
announced that one Rand Mailster
has been received at the local post
office and a second mailster is ex-
pected to be delivered within the'
week. These mailsters will be used
to mechanize the two regular,city
routes within the city of Port St.
Joe, Oak Grove and Highland View.
' Costin said the ush of mailsters
would imljroe cify delivery ser-
vice to patrons on the affected-
routes, because all mail to a pat-
ron would be that during inclement
weather mail could be better pro-
tected from the elements and there-
by be delivered in much better con-
dition, not to mention the protec-
tion that these vehicles will afford
the carrier over bicycle delivery.
The advent of mailsters in city de-
livery service in Port St. Joe is a
sign of progress, economy and ser-
vice;
Costin further stated that all'
mailster operators have received a
three-hour course in mailster care,
operation, handling and safety


which is required by the Depart- ply with this requirement which
ment prior to assignment of a will result in the alteration of the
three-wheeled vehicle to a route. present schedule and in some in-
Due to the Department's safety stances will make for an earlier or
requirement, practically all deliver- later delivery to the' individual re-
ies will be made on the right side silence. Costin stated that every
of the street in the direction of
of thestreet in the direction effort would be made to maintain
travel, therefore, it will be neces-
sary to change the present line of the present schedule so far as prac-
travel in several instances t? cor- ticable.
f .


Candidates Are Lined


Up For Their Big Race


A total of 35 candidates will be
seeking 20 Gulf County offices in
the May primaries, according to
records in the office of George Y.
Core, Clerk of the Circuit Court.
With the closing of the qualifi-
cation period at Tuesday noon.
Only four races have any oppo-
sition among the candidates which


will probably make for a quiet
campaign.
Twd County Commission seats
are up for grabs;. In District 2, in-
cumbent James G. McDaniel is op-
posed by newcomer Lamar Davis
of Wewahitchka. In District 4, in-
cumbent Walter Graham has two
opponents, P. W. Petty and Johnny
B. Whitfield, both of Port St. Joe.
Three school board seats come
up for election, but only two have
opposition. William Roemer, Sr., of
Dalkeith is opposed by Billy A.
Batson in his bid for re-election
from District .., In District 3, in
Port St. Joe, W. J. "Joe" Ferrell
is trying, for a. second term. He
is opposed by W. C. Robinson and
Gene Raffield. In District 5, Joseph
K. Whitfield is seeking re-election
unopposed.
Democratic Committeemen
Democratic Committeeman and
Committeewomen candidates on
both the county and state levels
are unopposed.
Seeking election as State Com-
mitteeman is J. T. Cannon. Mrs.
Sarah K. McIntosh is a candidate
(Continued On Page 12)


Graham Qualifies for
Bid At Re-Election

Walter Graham, County Commis-
sioner from District 4, announced
this week that he will be a candi-
date for re-election in the May
primaries.
Graham is now completing his
first four-year term in this office.
The candidate resides at 522
Fourth Street with his wife Ruth,
their four daughters and one son.
Graham is a veteran of World War
II, a member of American Legion,
Post 116, Commandery Post No. 29
Masons, a member of Local 379;
Papermakers and a member of the
Highland View Baptist Church.
Graham stated that "If elected
to this place of service, I will
serve to the best of my ability all
of the people of Gulf County as I
have strived to do in the past
term."


Mildred Burns, Florida's First
Lady, will visit Port St. Joe on
Tuesday, March 22 during a cam-
paign tour of West Florida com-
munities on behalf of her husband,
Governor Haydon Burns, who is
seeking re-election in the May pri-
maries.
It will be Mrs. Burns' second
.visit to Port St. Joe as First Lady.
She accompanied Governor Burns
here several months ago when he
spoke at the St. Joseph Peninsula
Park facility.
Mrs. Burn's is making Port St.
Joe her luncheon stop during the
day-long motor trip. Mrs. Silas R.
Stone and Mrs. Robert Faliski, Port
St. Joe, and Mrs. Edgar T. Lanier,
Wewahitchka, co-chairwomen of
women's activities for the Gover-
nor's campaign in Gulf County,
will be in charge of the luncheon.
The luncheon will be held at the
Centennial Building at 12:00 noon
and the public is cordially invited.
Earlier in the day a motorcade
will travel from Port Str Joe to
Apalachicola to meet Mrs. Burns
and escort her to Gulf County.
Handling arrangements for the mo-
torcade will be Burns' Committee
co-chairmen Tom Ford and Jim
Cooper.
Other stops for Mrs. Burns dur-
ing the day will include Lanark
Vi 11 a ge, Carrabelle, Eastpoint,
White City, Wewahitchka, Blounts-
town and Bristol. The public is
cordially invited to meet the First
Lady at arly of these stops.


Dixie Youth Try-Outs
Will Begin March 28

Tryouts of boys desiring to
play in the Dixie Youth Baseball
program this year will begin on
Monday, March 28 and continue
through March 31.
Try-outs will be held from 5:00
to 6:30 p.m. on each of the four
days at the Dixie Youth fields on
10th Street.
All boys interested in playing
baseball should report to the try-
outs and must furnish their own
glove.
All boys must present their
birth certificates to play in the
Dixie Youth League, as proof of
age. These' certificates must be
shown to the player agent dur-
ing the try-outs.
-K
Henry 'Hoyt Is 'Elected
Cancer Crusade Chairman
Henry Hoyt, Rector of St. James
Episcopal Church, was elected cru-
sade chairman for the American
Cancer Society for 1966.
Rev. Hoyt is a Rotarian and has
been very active in civic affairs
since coming to Port St. Joe, Jan-
uary, 1965. Rev. Hoyt comes to
Port St. Joe from Cedar Keys Flor-
ida.,He is a native of Jacksonville,
Florida and resides at 116 Hunter
Circle. We are looking forward to
a very successful crusade under
the leadership of Rev. Henry Hoyt.


Florida National

Changes Name

For the many who thought
the signi people had made a
mistake in placing the name
on the new Florida National
Bank building on Monument
Avenue, 'it was announced
this week, officially, that the
sign is correct.
As of Tuesday of this week,
the Florida National Bank
will be known as the Florida
First National Bank at Port
St. Joe.
Bank president, Walter C.
Dodson said that this will be
the last change in name for
the local bank. .
In 1961, the name of the
bank was changed from Flor-
ida Bank at Port St. Joe to
Florida National Bank at Port
St. Joe.
Dodson said' that nothing
has been changed but the
name.
The bank is expecting to
move into its new building
about the last of this month.



Two Local Cagers
Receive Many Honors

Jake Belin and David Macomber,
the winning combination for the
Port St. Joe Sharks this past bas-
ketball season, have been recogniz-
ed on an area and state level for
their capabilities with the round
ball, it was learned this week.
Both Belin and Macomber were
named to the All Big Bend team
from all class schools and to the
All Big Bend Class B team. ,Port
St. Joe was the only team to place
two men on either team.
The Shark duo has also received,
recognition on a state level by re-
-ceiving an honorable mention bid'
to the All State team.
During the regular season, Da-
vid Macomber, 6-9 center, scored
645 points, appearing in every
game during the season for an av-
erage of 23.9 points per game. Be-
lin, who was put out of action
just before the tournaments, scor-
ed 537 points for the season with
an average of 24.4 points per
game.
Still more honors are to be hand-
ed out, and the highscoring pair
are expected to cop their share of
them.

Boyles Observing 20th
Anniversary This Week

Boyles Department Store here in
Port St. Joe is observing its 20th
Anniversary this week, with a big
"Boyles style" gigantic birthday
sale.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Boyles open-
ed the store 20 years ago at its
present location and have operated
the popular Department Store since
opening day.
Although the store is "getting
along in years", they have kept
up with the times keeping the
store modern in every detail.
Boyles was extensively remodel-
ed in 1964, adding a second floor
for a men's and boys' department.
See Boyles big birthday adver-
tisement on page three of this is--
sue of The Star.

Last Rites Are Held
For F. Rudolph Pippin

Funeral services for Franklin
Rudolph Pippin, age 63, of Dal-
keith, who passed away March 9,
at his residence, were held in the
First Baptist Church in Wewahitch-
ka at 2:00 p.n., Thursday, March 11
with Rev. G. T. Hinton and Rev.
W. J. Runnels officiating.
Interment was in Jehu Cemetery.
Graveside services were conduct-
ed by Masonic Lodges from We-
wahitchka and Port St. Joe.
Mr. Pippin was retired from the
LU. S. Corps of Engineers and he
had also worked at St. Joe Paper
Company for a number of years
as a millwright. He operated Pip-
pin's Grocery at Dalkeith. He was
a member of Herman Masonic
Lodge, No. 108 of Freeport. He
(Continued On Page 12)


County Proposes Plan for



Paving All City Dirt Streets


County Commissioners Wal.
ter Graham and James G. Mc-
Daniel offered the City offi.
cials a plan for hard surfacing
the remaining 18 blocks oJ
dirt roads in the City of Porl
St. Joe Tuesday night at thi
regular meeting of the Board
The Commissioners s a i
they were making the offei
in view of the small amount
of money available in the sec.
ondary road fund during the
coming year.
The County's plan called foi
soil cement construction on all o:
the remaining dirt streets in thE
City limits, which include a blocl
or two here and two or three
blocks in another location scatter
ed throughout the city.
Commissioners Graham and Mc
Daniel reminded the City Boarc
that the City had budgeted $18,00(
as their share of the County Road
and Bridge taxes, when in reality
the City'will receive slightly ovei
$56,000.
Graham and McDaniel told the
City that it has been their exper-
ience that the County can con-
struct the soil cement roads on an
existing road bed in the neighbor-
hood of $15,000 per mile.
The County Board members sug-
gested that the County do the
work with the City paying for the
materials out of their excess Road
and Bridge money, which the
County owes the City.
The County law-makers pointed
out that it could possibly be two
to four years before the streets
eould be paved under the second-
ary road program.
Commissioners I. C. Nedley, John
Robert Smith and Mayor Frank
Hannon were in favor of going
into the program with the County,
and Commissioner Nedley made a
motion to this effect.
But Commissioner Tom Colde-
wey urged the Board not to vote
at Tuesday's meeting, but to study
the roads not now paved, ascertain
a cost to the City per mile for the
paving and make a decision at the
next meeting, which will be held
on April 5.
The Board then decided to go
along with Coldewey's suggestion
and Nedley withdrew his motion
in order that the study might be
made.
McDaniel and Graham said this
would be plenty of time, as the
County could not get to the pro-
ject for another two months any-
how.



New City Clerk Takes



Over Duties Tuesday


Charles W. Brock, a former
Colonel in the U. S. Air Force as-
sumed his duties as City Auditor
and Clerk for the City of Port St.'
Joe on Tuesday of this week..
Colonel Brock retired from the
Air Force on March 15 after 24
years service. At the time of his
retirement, he was Comptroller


Meeting Is Called to
Organize Babe Ruth

An organization meeting for a
Babe Ruth baseball league for Port
St. Joe for the coming season will
be held tonight in the Port St. Joe
Elementary School auditorium.
All adults interested in working
with the Babe Ruth League are
urged to attend.
The League provides baseball
activities for boys ages 13 through
15.


for the 437th Military Aircraft
Wing and was stationed at Char-
leston Air Force Base, Carolina.
-. Pitor to entering the service,
he was employed for 14 years by
the. Commercial National Bank
in Shreveport, Louisiana.
Brock is pictured above as
he occupied the City's Clerk of-
fice Tuesday morning.


Johnny B. Whitfield
Commission Candidate

Johnny B. Whitfield, 207 Tenth
Street, Port St. Joe, this week an-
nounced that he has qualified as
a candidate to seek election to the
office of County Commissioner
from District 4.
This is Whitfield's first attempt
to seek a political office.
Whitfield is seeking election to
the office now held by Walter
Graham.


Macomber Signs With FSU


Shark basketball star David Macomber is
shown above signing a grant in aid scholarship
with Florida State University Tuesday afternoon
in the home of his parents on Marvin Avenue.
David will play basketball for the FSU Sem-
inoles in exchange for the four year scholarship.


David had a season point average of 23.9 per
game and an average of 18.9 rebounds per game.
Looking on as David signs are his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Macomber, Coach Rufus Ash-
worth of FSU and his brother, Steve.
-Star photo


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


Mrs. Haydon Burns Will Be Honored

At Lunch Tuesday by Local Supporters


I









Wetappo Creek Watershed Program


Outlined By Area Farm Forester
By CARL F. MULLER _
Bay and Gulf Farm Forester P PFE?- :


Qualified Efficient A survey of the proposed Wetap-
I ask for your vote and sup- po Creek Watershed was made re-
port this time as before, in the cently to gather data needed to get
hope this tim e as before in office approval from the federal agen-
h a s merited your confidence. cies. After all plans have been
made and everyone approves, the
At the same time, may I of- government will share the cost of
fer my thanks for all the coop- constructing the needed drainage
eration and assistance you have facilities with the landowners.
given me. In asking for re- There were two survey parties
election, I also ask that you con- involved. One party was made up
tinue this fine spirit,, of soils scientists and engineers of
I sincerely ask for your con- the Soils Conservation Service.
tinued vote and support. They were primarily concerned
with where the proposed channel
would be located and what type of
ditches would be best for the par-
SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAFF tila
ticular soils. This is very important


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


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

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The American-Standard AS-106 devours them with
relish! Corn cobs, melon rinds, fruit pits, bones 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-
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Phone 229-3831


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To &eacon-H:ll.
as a ditch must be used that will
not cave in and wash away. To de-
termine this, the soils were bored
at various intervals along the in-
tended waterway.
The second party was to deter-
mine how much the proposed wa-
tershed would increase the growth
and yields of timber on the area.
In this groip was Walter B.
Brooks and Charles E. Gresham,
foresters from the U. S. Forest
Service in Atlanta; Ernest Duffee,
Soils Scientist from Marianna and
your farm forester. Our plans were
to take plots throughout the water-
shed on drained and. undrained
areas and determine from. these
plots how much more growth can
be expected on the poorly drained



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 anld read aloud.
Proposals must be submitted on
the proposal form bound in the
specifications.
Contract documents: 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
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-
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.
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
4t-2-24
NOTICE
I will not be responsible for
debts incurred by persons other
than myself.
4t-3-3 S. R. GRICE, Jr.


areas if they were drained.
As an example of what can be
gained from drainage, here is the
data taken on a typical plot. This
plot was taken in Wetappo Swamp
where the water is currently' two
to three feet deep. A slash pine
was bored and found to be 97 years
old and 12 inches in diameter. This
tree was averaging only a little
better than one tenth of an inch
per year in diameter growth. But
during the very dry years from
1954 through 1956 when Wetappo
Creek was a mere trickle, this
tree began growing at a rate 4 to
5 times faster than the previous
rate. After this dry period was over
and the water again filled Wetappo
Swamp, this tree immediately re-
turned to its slow growth rate. You
can easily see that this drainage
system will greatly increase the
timber growth in these wet areas.
t This proposed watershed will


RE-ELECT
WILLIAM ROEMER, Sr.
MEMBER, BOARD of
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
District One
Courteous Capable


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.
drain some 50,000 acres located in
Gulf County with some 6,000 in
Calhoun County .The lower end of
the watershed will be near Over-
street where Wetappo. Creek is al-
ready at mean sea level.
In summary, the survey party
found that drainage would greatly
increase the amount of timber
growth that can be expected on
the watershed. It is now up to the
federal agencies to make their de-
cision on the proposed Wetappo
Creek Watershed.



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THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1966

Port St. Joe Gets
$3,623.37 Tax Money
Ren Morris, director of the State
Beverage Department, reports that
net cigarette tax collections for
the month of January, 1966
amounted to $4,971,989.86. Of this
amount $1,696,232.31 will go to
the state general revenue fund and
the remaining $3,275,757.55 will be
distributed to qualified municipal-
ities.
The City of Port St. Joe will re-
ceive $3,623.37 of that money sent
to the municipalities.


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BOYLES
in Port St. Joe


20th
NOW 2 STORES IN 1
(2 FLOORS)


SALE

WITH 20 REASONS WHY
WE'RE TWENTY
YEARS OLD!


LADIES'

EASTER HATS I
Season's most popular styles ... Every hat
a winner in the Spring and Easter parade.
ANNIVERSARY PRICED

$3.20 and up


$2.99


SAVE 79c
ON EVERY ONE


-,$3.99


'Sizes to fit all ages... Better Dresses up to $8.99
Popular new styles and fabrics ... Many in "never
iron" blends .. Assorted pastels .


The House That Value Built!


I I


20th BIRTHDAY FEATURE!

Spring Dresses Fr ,ss
and Mrs.
(Sold in most
Stores for $6.99) ," $4.20
Junior, Miss and half sizes in hte new '66 styles and
fabrics ... More value than we can described
Boyles entire stock of over 500 Spring & Easter
Dresses reduced 79c (You pay 20c instead of 99c)


BOYLES' 20th BIRTHDAY

SUIT SALE for Men
Just in time for Easter ff


VALUES UP
TO $50.00!


$37.20


Fine tropical weights in Oacron and wool in regu-
lars, shorts and longs. Collegiate models for the
young man. Executive models for the more con-
servative.


Special Birthday Feature!
Luxurious Philmaid Nylon

Slips
Regular $3.00 Value


2 For


$5.20
Short and full length
For average, short and tall
figures 32 to 44 ... White,
pink, Blue, Red and Black.


EASTER


SUITS
for boys in sizes 2-7

,~ /


BOYLES' BIRTHDAY SALE
Men's Regular $6.95

/ SLACKS
0 Fine wash and wear blended
fabrics .. .


$6.20 & $5.20
$8 2 0 All new Spring and Summer tropical weights
^$8 2 0 in plain and pleated styles ... Ready cuffed.
Coat and pants in new See our largest showing of NEVER IRON
blended fabrics in assorted SLACKS... Prices starting at
popular colors. EXTRA l7ZS'K 44 in tn


---, .2- o


$4.99
$7.99


PRE-EASTER BIRTHDAY SALE
MEN'S SPORT

SHIRTS

GET 3 FOR ONLY


$5.20
Solids and Prints. By Tulane and
Campus. Made to sell for $2.99
each.


FAMOUS PHIL MAID QUALITY


$5.20


Beautiful button front coat and matching gown Lace and
embroidered trim 100% Nylon or
65% Dacron, 35% Cotton blend ... .
Sizes 32-42 .. Assorted pastels %'A:


BIRTHDAY SALE FEATURE
Seamless
N YLO N H O S E
3 pair $1.20
($1.77 Value)
Sheer and lovely in new Spring shades
Sizes 8Y2 to 11.


20th BIRTHDAY SALE OF
Men's and Boys' SHOES
SAVE 79c ON EACH PAIR
$6.99 and up
Includes Dress Oxfords and Loafers in
the famous Rand, Randcraft Work
Shoes in guaranteed Star Brand qual.
ity.. .Sizes up to 14 in regular and
narrow widths.


Amazing Quality Carol Rayon
TRICOT BRIEFS

4 pairs $1.20
(Save 76c on this purchase!)


SEE! WHAT 20c WILL BUY
BOY'S
CREW SOX pr. 20c
GIRLS'
BOBBY SOX pr. 20c
MEN'S
WORK SOX pr. 20c
SPENCER QUALITY COTTON
PANTIES pr. 20c
Men's White Hemstitched
HANKIES 3 for 20c


SOCK

SALE


YLES' 20th BIRTHDAY
MEN'S GENUINE BANLON
ORLON STRETCH
2pairs $1.20
A wide assortment of medium, dark and
light colors sizes 10 to 13 should
sell for $1.00 pair.


ALL DAY WEDNESDAY ONLY ...
FREE FOUNTAIN PEN WITH EVERY PURCHASE
of $1.00 OR MORE!


ANNIVERSARY SAVINGS OF 79c ON EVERY
PAIR OF SHOES. .ENTIRE STOCK.. $5.99 up


Reg. $5.99
Now Only


S$5.20
Poll Parrott, Scamperoo and Personality


CLEARANCE GROUP


Birthday Savings on Boys
Colorful
KNIT SHIRTS
Sizes 2 to 16
ea. $1.00
Save 20c on
each garment! p~4


These Extra
Birthday fea-
tures will
save you
Money!
Leather Palm Work
Gloves __-


$1.20


Men's Heavy Crepe Sole Canvas
Loafers pr. $3.20
A special Closeout Group of
Men's Dress
SHOES pr. $5.20


THURSDAY


$2.20 and $3.20


ONLY STORE WIDE


10% DISCOUNT ON

FIRST 20 PURCHASES


A Birthday Sale for the
Working Man .


Sanforized, Full Cut Blue Chambray
WORK SHIRTS

$1.20 ea.
Men's 10 oz. Triple Stitched
DUNGAREES -- pr. $2.20
Waist Sizes 28 to 42


ppC 'I iI-- l E'I~ 111 -l lIrII


Toddler's to Teens

Easter DRESSES


Pegnoir SETS


L Ld C 1 JI I -C pa I I I I~hs -p l~y Is~~~lC~BIB~I


I L -- -' -~ L I ,_ -- I, -,,


- I L I I I -


I r I r -PL a I I -~ II I


h --I I


--~=_~=--'-~--~-~-~--~-~
=s~--~
~-~--~-~-~-~-~-~ --~--~-~=;;;;~-~=~-~i-~'~ ~-~-
-~--
-ri-- ------


BO







THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1966 Iruary 9, 1966.
Wewahitchka High School: Mrs.
Patricia Stripling, effective Janu-
ary 26, 1966; Mrs. Mary Ellen Gort-
MINUTES of the man, effective January 24, 1966;
Mrs. Odie Glynn Mahann, effec-
BOARD of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION !' So
TBOARID t P B I rive January 24, 1966; Mr. Oscar C.
BOARD of PUBLIC lliams, effective January 24,
1966.
Highland View Elementary: Mrs.
Mary Wiley, effective February 10,
WEWAHITCHKA, FLORIDA training cars with a stipulation that 1966; Mrs. Sonja Taylor, effective
February 8, 1966 $950.00 would be the minimum ac- February 9, 1966; Mrs. Francis L.
The Gulf County Board of Public ceptable bid. Shores, effective February 9, 1966;
Instruction met in regular session Mrs. Laura Geddie was transfer- Miss Juliette Busby, effective Feb-
on the above date. The following red from her duties as co-ordina- ruary 9, 1966.
members were present and acting: tor of the County Materials Center Mrs. Sara Jo Wooten was hired
B. J. Rich, Chairman, Eldridge and part-time librarian at Highland as an English teacher in the We-
Money, Vice-Chairman, J. K. Whit- View Elementary School to the po- wahitchka High School, effective
field, William Roemer, Sr., and sition of co-ordinator of Federal January 24, 1966.
W, J. Ferrell. Projects in Gulf County under the Mr. Fletcher Patterson was re-
Th printendnt was prsntTitle I program of the Elementary assigned from his position as Eng-
an erintendent was present and Secondary Education Act. lish teacher to the position of Gui-
Thdactming. Mrs. Elizabeth Hammock was dance Counselor in the Wewa-
The minutes of Board meetings transferred from her duties as a hitchka High School.
on January 4, 1966 and January v teacher in the Port St. Joe Elemen- Mrs. Joyce Rish was employed as
1966 were read a.td approved as tary School to the position of Coun- a first grade teacher at Wewahitch-
The Board granted Mrs. Evelyn ty Reading Co-ordinator and Read- ka High School, effective.January
Wil ams, un room n anate Mr. e ing Specialist in the Wewahitchka 24, 1966, under the Title I Federal
Williams, lunch room manager at High School under the Title I pro- Program authorized by the Ele-
rsoHighland View Elementary School gram of the Elementary and Sec- mentary and Secondary Education
personal leave for one year, effec- ondary Education Act. Act.
tive February 1, 1966. odary Education Act. Act.
tive bruay 1, r. artha The Board agreed to pay the Miss Dena Sue Rushing was hir-
The Board granted Mrs. Maral leave for tha $45.00 tuition fee for one Mathema- ed as a Home Economics teacher
Sanborn personal leave for the re- tics teacher from each High School at Port St. Joe High School, ef-
mainder ffectif the schoolebr year6.1965- in the. County to attend the Atlanta fective February 7, 1966.
66, effective February 7, 1966. Mathematics Institute to be held
The Board accepted Mr. "Chap" Ma thrus Aril 2 1966 There being no further business,
Milergren's resignation as Assist March 31 through April 2, 1966. There being 'no further business,
Millergrens resignation as Assist- The Board adopted regulations the Board adjourned to meet again
ant Principal at Wewahitchka High governing the behavior of students in regular session on March 8,
School, effective January 31, 1966. while riding the school buses in 1966 at 8:00 A.M., CST.
The Board accepted Coach Lou while riding the school buses in 6ES 800 A..,,CST.
h e Board accepten C ootac the county. A copy of these regula- ATTEST:
Manning's resignation as football R. Marion Craig B. J. Rich, Sr.
coach at Wewahitchka High School, tons is on file in the Superinten- R Marion Craig B. J. Rich, Sr.
dent's office. Superintendent Chairman
effective at the end of the school The Board authorized the Super-
The Board adopted policies andintendent to enter into an agree- NOTICE
ntrat forms dopernin thoiies ani ment with The Big Bend Educa-
cntacts forms gvernin the q tional Television Service that will A representative from the Pan-
Aides employed by the Board to enable Gulf County Schools to par- ama City Field Office represent-
work in the Title I Federal Pro- ticipate in Educational TV pro- ing Broward Williams, State
gram authorized by the Elementary grams originating from Channel I Treasurer and Insurance Com
grand SecondaryzEdubyatheoElementa in Tallahassee.
and Secondary Education Act. Co- The Board hired the following missioner, will be upstairs in
are on file in the Superi nntenents teacher aides and assigned them the Port St. Joe City Hall each
office: as follows: second and fourth Tuesday from
The Board rejected all bids for Washington High School: Mrs. 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon, to as-
he driver training cars and pick- Doris Ann Julius, effective January 10:00 a.m. to :00 noon, to as
p trucks owned the Board. The 24, 1966; Miss Mary Delores Jones, sist people with their insurance
Superintendent was authorized to effective January 24, 1966; Miss and financial responsibility pro.
re-advertise for bids on the driver Dorothy Mae Batson, effective Feb- blems.


"Super-Right" Fine Quality "Super-Right" Ground
SHOULDER ROAST ___ lb. 75c CHUCK ------3 Ibs. $1.99
"Super-Right" Fine Quality "Super-Right" Lean Brisket
CHUCK ROAST -----b. 65c CORNED BEEF----- Ib. 75c
"Super-Right" Fine Quality "Super-Right" Whole-40 to 50 Lb. Avg.
RIB ROAST ------- b. 89c BEEF LOINS------ Ib. 79c
"Super-Right" Fine Quality Sultana 11 Ounce
Porterhouse STEAK lb. $1.15 FROZEN DINNERS -- 39c


All Good Sliced
BACON -- 1 lb. pkg. 79c
All Good Sliced
BACON -- 2 Ib. pkg. $1.55
Cap'n John Quick Frozen
PERCH FILLETS --- lb. 49c
"Super-Right" All Meat
FRANKS ----- Ib. 65c


"SUPER-RIGHT" FINE QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN


BEEF STEAKS


- T-BONE BONELESS RIB Your
C 0 n I n Choice!


BONELESS CLUB


"- j I KL u II
- CUBED


Special! Cap'n John's Frozen
OYSTER STEW


10 OZ.
CANS


C


Lb.


I SPECIAL! Jane Parker Enriched

SWhite Bread


$1.00


A&P Frozen Sliced-1 Lb. Pkg.
STRAWBERRIES __ pkg. 41 c
A&P Frozen Grade 'A' 10 Oz. Pkg.
Peas and Carrots 2 for 29c


Special! Jane Parker-1 Lb., 8 Oz.
APPLE PIES--- each 39c
Jane Parker Brown N' Serve-Pkg. of 12
DINNER ROLLS pkg. 15c


Reg. or Sandwich 1Y2 Lb.
SlicedL Loaves


43c


50 Stamps,No Coupon-Jane Parker Custard
Angel Food _- 1 lb., 2 oz. 49c
50 Stamps, No Coupon-Jane Parker P'apple
TOP BUNS --- 10 oz. 39c


SPECIAL SALE! Mild and Mellow
EIGHT O'CLOCK


i COFFEE
o .~


1 LB.L
BAG 5


3 LB.89
BAG


FRESH CRISP WINESAP 4 LB. BAG

APPLES 39c


Pate's Service Center


Tyne's Standard Service


Jimmy's Phillip's 66


WITH THIS COUPON *ND PURCHASE OF STAMPS
SAluminum, 25 ft. roll


Sweet Juicy
ORANGES --- 5 Ib. bag 39c
Fresh Crisp Pascal
CELERY ----- 2 for 29c
PILLSBURY 8 OZ. CANS

BISCUITS


Fresh Tender
CARROTS 2 lb. bag 25c
Sweet
POTATOES -- 3 Ibs. 29c
SPECIAL!

3 cans 25c


ALL FLAVORS BREMNER MARSHMALLOW Box of 12 SPECIAL!

JUMBO PIES 3 bxs. $1.


'Reynolds Wrap 35c ANN PAGE RED 2 LB. 9 OZ. CAN
JAX 3-19-66
KIDNEY BEANS
PLAID
1 .. CO--. ....0 R PCA STAMPS A&P FANCY SLICED 8V2 OZ. CANS
Snowy, 1 lb. box
.JAX. 3-19-66 PIN EA PPLE 2
euweem c.....l.


PLAID
.WITH m THI COUPON AND OF STAMPS
I Ann Page, 12 oz. S
Blackberry Jam 43c
JAX. 3-19-66

wTH THISCOUPONAND UMC^ P STAMPS
A urC OF STAMPS
Ann Page, Pint Jar
SSandwich Spread 41cm
JAX. 3-19-66


nn Page, 1 pt., 8 oz. STAMPs
Blended Syrup -- 59c
JAX. 3-19-66
*Iiir llMrmsi -i ,


SPECIAL!

29c
SPECIAL!

ans 29c


Gerber's Strained, 4 oz. jar Vegetable Shortening Luncheon Napkins, 50's
Baby Food .-.... 6 for 65c CRISCO .._ 3 lb. can 93c Scotkins ...-... 2 for 39c


Green Giant, 1 lb., 1 oz. Liquid Detergent, Qt. Bottle
Sweet Peas ..-..... can 25c Cold Water "All" ... 79c
Green Giant Kitchen Sliced For Auto. Dishwashers
Green Beans ..-. 1 lb. 25c Dish "All", 1 lb., 4 oz 79c
With Face Cloth Detergent, 1 pt., 6 oz.
Breeze...... 15 oz. pkg. 37c Lux Liquid .-..... btl. 61c


Detergent, 15 oz.
Silver Dust ... pkg. 37c
Sunshine White, 3 lb., 2 oz.
Rinso (10c off) ........ 73c


Detergent, Pint Btl.
Wisk Liquid ...... btl. 43c
Chocolate '-
Nestle Quik ..---.......... 25c


Detergent, 3 lb., 1 oz. Chiffon
Condensed "All" .... 79c Margarine .......... 1 lb. 45c


Southland Frozen Stew
Vegetables ...- 2 lb. 53c
Ballard's Plain or Self-Rising
FLOUR .... 5 lb. bag 61c
Eelbeck Waterground
Corn Meal .... 1Y2 lb. 21c
14 Oz. Pkg.
Minute Rice .--...-- 49c
Detergent, 1 lb., 4 oz.
SURF (7c off) ........ 28c


ii -


TheHOPa ArP-

The store that cares...about you!
-. .. ........... /


Prices in this ad are good through
Saturday, March 19 -


I _


-)~:~ ~PQl~e~el(i


b~-' ~C ~PL~B~a~ii~a~ ~a __:r



r ~II,,, CI---lli__ _____ a,~








I HOP PIGGLY WIGGLY'S WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS FOR SAVINGS!


OSDA Grade A and B
WHOLE FRYERS----- Ib. 27c
Fresh Lean
GROUND BEEF ---3 Ibs. 99c
Bobwhite
SLICED BACON ------ b. 65c
Fresh Lean
PORK LOIN --------b. 49c
USDA Choice
CHUCK STEAK ----- lb. 49c
Sunset Gold Limit 6 with $10.00 Order
Canned BISCUITS ------ can Sc


Domino Limit 1 with $10.00 Order
SUGAR ----_ 5 lbs.
Plymouth Limit 1 with $10.00 Order
ICE CREAM ------- /2 gal.
Maxwell House Limit 1 with $10.00 Order
C 0 F E E------- Ib. can
RC, Nehi Orange, Nehi Grape, Ginger Ale
CANNED DRINKS --- can


39c
39c
59c
10c


Brite Red Limit 2 with $10.00 Order
TOMATOES ------ 303 can 9c
Van Camp Limit 3 with $10.00 Order
PORK and BEANS ___ 300 can 10c
Grade 'A' With $10.00 Order
LARGE EGGS ------ doz .39c
COCA COLA or Plus Deposit
PEPSI COLAS ------ bottle Sc
Golden Ripe
BANANAS l-----b. 1Oc
Cello Bag
CARROTS ------ lb. bag 10c
5 Pound Bag
ORANGES ---------- bag 39c
Vine Ripe
TOMATOES ------l b. 15c
Fresh California
RED GRAPES l------ b. 15c
FOR GREATER SAVINGS
Shop Piggly Wiggly Every Day


(SAVE 30c!) CHASE and SANBORN-Limit 1 can with $7.00 Purchase


COFFEE


1 LB.
CAN


SUNNYLAND HICKORY SMOKED (4 to 8 lb. AVERAGE)


lb.


(SAVE 12c!) BORDEN'S FAMOUS-If It's Borden's It's Got to be Good!


ICE MILK


/2 GAL.
CRTN.


(SAVE 22c!) Yellow Rose Quality-Limit 1 Jar with $7.00 or More Order

COOKING OIL JAR


"


7 c SUNNYLAND PURE, FRESH

07, Pork SAUSAGE LB 59


-71 %0


(SAVE 7c!) COUNTRY STYLE-Country Style Oleo is Eating Perfect!

PATTIE OLEO SIZE
(SAVE 37c!) MORTON'S FROZEN-Apple, Cherry, Peach or Coconut


FRUIT PIES


MORTON FROZEN
PECAN
TWIST
2 pkg 97o


MORTON FROZEN
HONEY BUN
ROLLS
4 9 oz.
Pkgs. 970


4


20
SlI


IOZ
ZE


MORTON FROZEN
PLAIN
DO NUTS
310 oz. 7
Pkgs. I 97o


BLIND MADE
'MOP or BROOM
ONE DU PONT (9 C. W.)
lSuper Sponge
27 OUNCE ARMSTRONG "EPIC"
FLOOR WAX
14 OUNCE BOX BRACH'S CHOCOLATE
CREAM DROPS
36's EACH TABLET SEALED IN FOIL
ALKA SELTZER
7 OUNCE RESPOND REGULAR
, HAIR SPRAY
S7 OUNCE RESPOND EXTRA HOLD
U HAIR SPRAY
5 POUND BAG
ERED POTATOES


07(


97(


MORTON FROZEN
GERMAN CHOCOLATE
CAKES
2 s. 97o


GREEN
ST-AMPFES

THE VERI-BEST PRODUCE
FRESH FLORIDA
ORANGES
5 LB.
BAG
Fresh Tender Yellow
CORN __ 3 ears 27c
Snow White, Fresh Head
Cauliflower -_ 27c
Fresh Bunch
ENDIVE .--- 17c
Raw LB.
PEANUTS 37c
ROASTED 12 OUNCES
PEANUTS 37c
CARNATION EVAP. Tall Cans
MILK __ 3 cans 43c
(SAVE 10c!) Robin Hood No. 5
SYRUP jar 67c
China Doll 1 Lb. Bag
RICE bag 17c
8 Oz. Borden's Buttermilk, 6 pak.
Biscuits 6 pak 47c
Nehi or R. C. 12 Oz. Cans
Drinks 9 cans 87c
Enjoy Refreshing Canned
Fruit Drinks Often!


USDA INSPECTED DRESSED and DRAWN

FRYERS


POUND


, SUNNYLAND

WIENERS


CHOICE, QUALITY-TENDER MATURE

RIB STEAKS
CHOICE, QUALITY-TENDER MATURE BEEF

Sirloin Steaks
CHOICE, QUALITY-TENDER MATURE BEEF

Round Steaks


QUICK FROZEN, 2 OUNCE BEEF

Grill Steaks


12 OZ.
PKG.


POUND


POUND1


POUN


PKG10
10 I^


29c


47c


89c


99c


ID


D99C


OZ $100
SIZE


- AT PIGGLY WIGGLY YOUR PLEASURE IS OUR POLICY! -


10 1/8 INCH CENTURY
SKILLETS
8 1/8 INCH CENTURY
SKILLETS __


ea. $1.79
$1.29
ea. $1.29 :


6 5/8 INCH CENTURY
SKILLETS _..... ea.


99c


10 5/8 in. (with covers) Century Chicken
FRYERS --- ea. $3.49
10 5/8 in. (with cover) CENTURY DUTCH
SOVENS ---- ea. $3.98
54V"x11 1/8" Century CORN STICK
PA N S-- --- ea. $1.10
1 lb. Cello NBC Fig Newtons or Vanilla
WAFERS ---- 12 oz. 35c
1 lb. bag Fireside Choc. Chip Cookies or Van.
WAFERS 3 bagsugb 87c


(SAVE 22c!) AJAX

DETERGENT


GIANT
BOX


57c


LIMIT One Box With $7.00 or More Purchase
(SAVE 22cl) AJAX
LIQUID CLEANER ----- gt. btl. 47c
AJAX LARGE PLASTIC
CLEANSER POWDER ----- 6 cans 87c
AJAX FLOOR and WALL
CLEANER-----_ -- Ib. box 27c
4-4 Oz. BROADCAST VIENNAS or 3 OZ. CANS
POTTED MEAT ----_ 8 cans 87c
BLUE BONNET WHIPPED 6 STICKS
0 LE 0 --------- 2 pkgs. 67c
STOKELY 303 CANS
FRUIT COCKTAIL ______ 3 cans 87c
STOKELY GOLDEN 303 CANS
CREAM CORN -------- 2 cans 47c


57c


I I IL I


FA"m


A
w Im -
vc


e









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1966


MRS. THEODORE LAWSON WHITFIELD, Jr.

Lister -Whitfield
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd C. Lister of Wewahitchka announce
the marriage of their daughter, Doris Kay, to Theodore Lawson
Whitfield, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Whitfield, Sr., of Port
St. Joe.
The wedding was an event of March 9.


White City Baptist Church Will

Observe Youth Week This Sunday
The White City Baptist Church Music Director, Charlotte Williams;
will observe Youth Week begin- Pianists, Sharon Davis and Elwan-


ning Sunday, March 20 and clos-
ing Sunday, March 27. Intermed-
iates and Young People have been
elected to fill places of leadership
for this Sunday. Youth Week is
greatly anticipated by the church
as it gives opportunity for the
.youth to assume duties that will
be theirs in the years to come.
,A list of the Youth Workers is
as follows: Pastor, Billy Antley;


Whether you want one
quart or your tires checked,
you'll always find the friend-
ly personnel HERE, ready to
serve you. Stop in today.

Highland View Gulf
Hwy. 98 W Phone 229-2987

Sadler's Gulf
701 Monument Avenue
Phone 227-3256


da Harcus; Sunday School Superin-
tendent,- Mike Weston and Train-
ing Union Director, Jack Terry.
Department workers are: Nur-
sery, Joann Terry, Regina Shirah,
and Cathy Jamison; Beginner, Su-
sanne Antley and Diane Goodman;
Primary, Anita Smith, Dorothy
Terry and Sharon Davis; Junior:
Don Jamison, Greg Weston, Diane
Wise and Linda Terry; Intermed-
iate and Young People: Gary Da-
vis; Adult: Rita Rasmussen, Char-
lotte Williams and Eugene Harper.
Ushers will be Glenn Harper,
Robert Johnson, Lamar Causey,
Raymond Harper, Ronnie Peter-
son. Greeter will be Smitty Smith.
Plans for the evening service in-
clude the graduating youth, who
will give their testimony. They
are: Billy Antley, Gary Davis, Eu-
genne Harper, Anita Smith and
Jack Terry.
Closing out Youth Week activi-
ties will be the visit on March 27
of Frank Rumnarine, a converted
Hindu from Trinidad, West Indies.
This student of Baptist Bible Insti-
tute will graduate in June and re-
turn to his home in order to fill
part of a great need for the gos-
pel. Rumnarine visited White City
on one other occasion and gave a
stirring testimony.
Serving on the Youth Week
Committee were Mrs. Bill Harper,
Mrs. E. L. Antley, Mrs. Bill Rich,
Mrs. J. D. Jamison, Glenn Harper,
Rita Rasmussen and Billy Antley.


the Opening of


Gladys' Beauty Salon

AT 815 MARVIN AVENUE


OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, MARCH 20

FROM 2:00 to 5:00 P.M.

FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL 229-3292


Mrs. Cannon Is Hostess to Meeting of

Eta Upsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
The Eta Upsilon Chapter of Beta I Sanborn; Corresponding Secretary,
Sigma Phi met March 15 at the Ruth Patterson; Treasurer, Betty
home of Virginia Cannon. In the Lewis; Extension Officer, Charlotte
absence of the president, the vice- Nedley; Civil Defense, Jo Brown.
president Faye Hudson called the The cultural program consisted
meeting to order. The secretary, of an impressive talk by Ann Prid-
Lynda Sullivan, called the roll and geon on "Tools For the Art of
read the minutes of the last meet- Life-Thought."
ing. The next meeting will be held
Chairmen of the standing com- April 5 with Virginia Cannon and
mittees submitted their reports. Dot Grossmann as hostesses. This
Social chairman, Jo Brown, report- will be the model meeting to ac-
ed on the rush party held last quaint the rushees with Beta Sig-
Thursday night at the Parish ma Phi.
House. A "Beatnik" theme was car-
ried out throughout the evening as Special Mass Planned for
the new rushees were honored. Saturday at St. Joseph's
A delegation of at least seven
will represent Eta Upsilon at the In this area we see all around
Gulf Area Council to be held in us the influence of the Spanish set-
Ft. Walton Beach Sunday. Final tlers in the names of the waters
plans were made for the days activ- upon which they anchored. Wher-
ities. ever they anchored they named
One of the highlights of the busi- that body of water after one of
ness meeting was election of offi- the saints and put it under the
cers for the next year which are protection of that particular spirit.
as follows: President, Lynda Sulli- They believed that the saints' be-
van; Vice-President, Nickie Dug- ing closer to God than they were,
gar; Recording Secretary, Martha they would intercede for them in


Garden Club Meets

With Mrs. Sykes
The March meeting of the Port
St. Joe Garden Club was held
Thurs. March 10 at.the home of
Mrs. W. D. Sykes. A most inter-
esting program on Wild Flowers
was given by Mrs. Ralph Nance.
She illustrated her talk by showing
many pressed and mounted speci-
mines. These were fall flowers and
all were collected in the vicinity of
Port St. Joe. She. spoke on the im-
portance of protecting our Wild
.Flowers, many of which are host
plants for insects that polinate
our domestic fruit blossoms. She
showed a specimine of Sea Oats
our beaches by preventing erosion.
Destruction of the Sea Oat means
destruction of our beaches. They
are now on the protected list and
may not be harvested commercially
Individuals may gather what seed
heads they need for arrangements.
Commercial cutting did not leave
any for reseeding. Bulldozing and
cutting roadways destroy the roots
and washing rains and blowing
winds starts erosion.

CARD OF THANKS
While our hearts are filled with
sorrow, we are not unmindful of
the many kindnesses shown us dur-
ing the loss of our beloved Frank-
lin Rudolph Pippin.
We express our deepest appre-
ciation to neighbors and friends
who brought food and to the Honey
ville Methodist Church, the First
Baptist Church and First Metho-
dist Church at Wewahitchka for
preparing and serving meals, to
those sending beautiful flowers and
cards and especially to the Rev. G.
T. Hinton and the Rev. W. J. Run-
nels and also the Masonic Lodge at
Port St. Joe and Wewahitchka and
to the friends serving as pallbear-
ers. We appreciate the sympathet-
ic services of Prevatt Funeral
Home.
Our humble prayer is that God
will richly bless each one who had
a part in making our burden easier
to bear.
The family of
Franklin Rudolph Pippin


their plea and prayer.
It is not that they believed the
saints could do for them what we
know only God can do. But as a
mother's intercession for her child
to the father may help the child's
cause, so in this way would they
be helped by the saints.
The Bay in our area was named
after Saint Joseph. He is the pat-
ron saint of Saint Joseph's Church
and this city also bears his name.
This Saturday, March 19, is the
Feast Day of Saint Joseph. Saint
Joseph's Church will celebrate a
special Mass at 5:30 p.m. A social
hour will follow with Mrs. Joseph
Mira in charge of refreshments as-
sisted by Mrs. David Mims and
Mrs. Ferrell Allen, Jr. Everyone
is welcome.
-


Vet Officer Explains How
To Transfer VA Loan
St. Petersburg, Fla. M. T. Dix.
on, of the Fla. Dept. of Veterns Af-
fairs, stated that many veterans are
desirous of knowing how they may
be relieved of liability on their VA
guaranteed home loan. Dixon stat-
ed that one method is to require
the purchaser to. pay off the GI
loan with his own resources, or to
obtain a new loan. Another method
is to have the purchaser assume all
the veteran's liabilities on the home
and have the VA approve the as-
sumtion agreement and specifically
release the Veteran from further
liability to the Veterans Adminis-
tration.
For further information on this,
Dixon suggests that the veterans
see their local Veteran County Ser-
,vice Officer, or write him at P. O.
Box 1437, St. Petersburg, Fla.

NEWCOMERS
Newcomers to Port St. Joe dur-
ing the past week include:
Mr. and Mrs. Vester White, Ward
Ridge Trailer Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hilliard,
1621A Monument Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Womble,
Ward Ridge Trailer Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer,
1709 Garrison Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hughes, 816
Garrison Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Earl, 510
8th Street.


Garden Club Offers Tips On Planting

Bulbs; Have Some Varieties for Sale
The time is approaching for in Sebring, and will have bulbs for
planting caladium bulbs. The Port sale as soon as they arrive. You
St. Joe Garden Club has placed an may place your order by calling
order for bulbs which are grown 229-4279, 227-3706 or 227-5201.
Your order will be appreciated.
Caladiums may be grown in pots
Port St. Joe Elementary School or in the garden. They grow best
M at a temperature of 70 degrees.
Pot Culture
The pot soil should be loose and
Monday, March 21 fluffy, a mixture of sand, peat
Baked beans, spiced ham, butter- moss and barn fertilizer is satisfac-
ed spinach, carrot sticks, cherry tory. Water frequently but be sure
pie, white bread and butter and the pot has drainage so they do
milk. not become water logged as the
Tuesday, March 22 roots must have air or the plants
Sloppy Joe on buns, snap beans, literally drown. Feed periodically
lettuce and tomato salad, raspberry with a liquid plant food.
applesauce, butter and milk. Garden Culture
Wednesday, March 23 Dig bed to a depth of eight to
Fresh stew beef and brown gra- ten inches. Work in a generous
vy, rice, field peas, celery sticks, amount of peat moss and barn
pineapple up-side-down cake, white fertilizer, add a light application
bread, butter and milk. of plant food and mix well. Plant
Thursday, March.24 so that the top of the bulbs are
Pig in a blanket, buttered pota- covered one and a half to two
toes, cabbage slaw, peaches and inches. Plant bulbs 12 to 18 inches
cookies, white bread, butter and apart. After the plants come up a
milk. light mulch may be applied to
Friday, March 25 conserve moisture. Due to their
Tuna fish salad, English peas, large leaf surface, caladiums re-
pick-up salad, ice cream, white quire considerable water. They will
bread, butter and milk. thrive in partial shade.


t Miss Ramsey Honored
SAt Dinner In Atlanta

-- brideelect was guest of honor at
a luncheon at Yohannan's Restau-
rant in Atlanta, Georgia last week,
.. given by Mrs. Edwin Holman.
The luncheon table held an at-
e tractive arrangement of yellow and
white spring flowers in a bird cage.
Miss Ramsey was presented a
cook book by the hostess as a mo-
mento of the occasion.
-. An Invited guests were nine rela-
tives and close friends of the Hol-
S man family.
Miss Ramsey's marriage to Penn
Gay Holman will be an event of
April 2.


SA Eugene Danford
Completes Training
Seaman Apprentice Eugene Dan-
ford, who has recently completed
his basic training in the U. S. Navy
at Great Lakes Training Center in
Great'Lakes, Ill., is visiting with
-- his grandmother, Mrs. Ola Denton
S---at St. Joe Beach.
Seaman Danford will leave on
March 13 to report to his next
duty station aboard the USS An-
napolis AGMR. The Annapolis
Miss Susan Maxwell Is Chosen Monday home port will bePearl Harbor,
Honolulu, Hawaii. However,' it is
As 'Miss Flame' for 1966 In Port St. Joe now located off the coast of Viet
Nain with the Seventh Fleet.
Miss Susan Maxwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Maxwell
of Port St. Joe, was chosen. "Miss Flame" for Port St. Joe for the
year 1966, in a contest Monday night sponsored by the Volunteer
Fire Department and Port St. Joe merchants. B irth s
Miss Maxwell was crowned "Miss Flame" by the retiring
"Miss Flame", Miss Kathleen Smith. Miss Maxwell will receive an Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Fulford
all expenses paid trip to Orlando in May to enter the State com- Bearden, 102 Bayview -Drive, High-
petition for "Miss Flame". She was presented with a charm brace- land View, announce the birth of
let and the Queen's bouquet. a son, David Wayne, on March 12.
First runner-up in the contest was Miss Michele Anchors, Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Albert Smith,
-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Anchors who was presented Apalachicola, announce the birth
with a charm bracelet and a trophy. of a daughter, Melissa Gail on
Second runner-up was Miss Gayle Richards, daughter of Mr. March 7.
and Mrs. Hubert Richards, who also received a charm bracelet and Colored Births
a trophy. Mr. and Mrs.- Voris Durand, an-
The three lovely winners are pictured above, left to right, nounce the birth of a daughter,
Miss Anchors, Miss Maxwell and Miss Richards. -Star photo Charline Antoinette on March 9.


ARBOGAST RE-APPOINTED
TO WELFARE BOARD
TALLAHASSEE Secretary of
State Tom Adams announced this
week, the recommissioning of J.
C. Arbogast, 1504 Monument Ave-
nue, Port St. Joe, as Member,
Board of Social Welfare, District
Nd. 2, Gulf County.


-VOTE FOR


Walter C. Robinson
Candidate for
Member, Board of
Public Instruction
DISTRICT 3

If elected, I will vote my con-
victions on anything that comes
before the Board, always remem-
bering that I was elected by the
people to work with the other
Board Members to see that all of
our children get the best educa-
tion possible.
Your Vote and Support Will
Be Appreciated


I


'REID LAUTERBACH

will be here
MARCH 23 and 24
with the
SPRING SHOWING-
of luxurious
new fabrics
from the
world's great mills
for eleg :nt clothes
Custom Tailored by


This is a great opportunity to see
Unusual Fabrics .
fo get expert advice on the
Smart New Styles .. .
To make your personal clothes a
Status Symbol of Success


COSTIN'S


0 cp-, I l


LETTER HEADS ENVELOPES BILL HEADS
CIRCULARS FORMS BUSINESS CARDS
BROCHURES SOCIETY PRINTING
ENGRAVING
Letterpress Printing Offset Printing Office Supplies

THE STAR PUBLISHING CO.


-~-ad











,; B








THE STAR, Pert.St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1966



THE STAR
Published Every Thursday At 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Je. Florida,
By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publihe
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnlstt Reporter. Proof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
POSTOFFICE Box 308 PIONE 227-3161
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456
entered as second-class matter, December 19, 1987, at the Postoffce, Port ft. Joe,
Florida, under Act of March 3, 1879.

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MONTHS, $1.75 THREE MONTHS, I27 M

TO ADVERTISERS- n case of error or omissions in advertisements, the publtshe
do not bold themselves liable 'or damage further than amount received for such
advertisement.

Lu.e spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word it tophtfatll-
weighed. The poken word barely assert; the printed word thorougny o
rine. The spoken words lost; thb printed word remain t


Say You Saw It In The Star -
3 "


/


See These


\


RCAVICTOR
Values


Keompare


Sounds Great

RCAVICTOR
SOLID STATE
PORTABLE
Compact automatic portable
provides instant "warm-up,"
cool operation. Features 4-
speed Studiortic changer,
continuous ton control and
front-mounted 4",speaker.

$4995
snosa~-~B~~s~aa~...~...".""""" ~""~b-U-L* L~~bQCM


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New FfstdTV
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
i average). New Vista VHF and
Solid State UHF tuners.
"IV and base only
$19995


The ASBURY
Series BG-243
23" tube (overall diag.)
282 sq. in. picture


RCAVICTOR CordfesaTape 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.

$699


ROAVIOTOR 19" *
(Da31 M 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 "OR
in both color and black-and-
white. New Vista VHF and
Solid State UHF tuners. --


$469 9


0 THE MOST TRUSTED


The MANCHESTER
Mark XI Series GG-532
*19' tuhe (overall diag.)
180 sq. In. picture


NAME IN ELECTRONICS,


ST. JOE

Hardware Co.


203 Reid Avenue


Phone 227-8111


Small Arms Course To


Be Held At Scout House


The office of Civil Defense with
A. P. Jackson as its director an-
nounced this week the sponsorship
of an A.N.R.A. basic small arms
training course.
The course will be conducted by


Letter To


The Editor
Dear Wesley:
I would like to take this oppor-
tunity to thank, the following for
helping in some way in making our
"Miss Flame" contest a success.
First, to the St. Joe firmen in giv-
ing their approval for us to have
their contest. To the girls who were
our contestants and for their coop-
eration, a big thanks. The Port St.
Joe merchants who sponsored the
girls, for without them we would
not have had a successful pageant.
To Frenchie and Wesley and the
staff of The Star, a big thanks for
your coverage so well done and
for the expert job on our programs.
To Frances Graham for helping
with the contest; Dot Creamer and
Janice Stokes for taking the dona-
tions; Debbie Hamm and Pam
Burch in giving out the programs.
Dot Ellzey, our pianist. and to
Cannonball and the "Get Up and
Go Boys" for the music; Bob Ellzey
and Joe Stevens for being escorts;
David Carl Gaskin for his wonder-
ful job as master of ceremonies;
Danny Odum for the PA system
and to our three judges.
We received a total of $370.00.
Our expenses were $155.00 and We
placed approximately $215.00 in
the Heart Fund in honor of the
Port St. Joe firemen.



Bowling


News


LADIES LEAGUE
There was some pretty good
bowling Wednesday for the ladies.
Mary Brown had a 202 game,
Evelyn Smith had a 216 game, and
Barbara Tharpe bowled 170.
Glidden won three games from
Raffield's with Evelyn Smith lead-
ing with a 504 series. Raffield's
won one with Joan Myers leading
with a 403 series.
Cooper Motor Company split
with Econo-Wash with both teams
winning two games each. Leading
Cooper's was Brenda Richardson
with a 471 series. Bennie Hunter
led her team with a 351 series.
Comforter's won three games
from Rich's with Barbara Tharpe
leading her team with a 448 ser-
ies. Rich's won one with Eleanor
Williams leading with a 403 series.
Whit's Four won three games
from Citizen's Federal with Mary
Brown leading with a 493 series.
Citizens Federal won one with
Louise S. leading with a 406 series.
Standings W L
Glidden Co. -------- 65 27
Comforter _____.____ 57 35
Rich's 53% 38%/
Whit's Four -----__-_ 50 42
Econo-Wash ----____ 32% 59%Y
Cooper Chevrolet __. 32 60
Raffield's 30 62
MERCHANT'S LEAGUE
Monday night saw two teams
postpone and six teams do battle.
Costin and Glidden postponed.
On lanes 3 and 4, St. Joe Lanes
split with Vitro II, each taking
two points. Olen Roney was high
for Vitro II with 427. Bill Ander-
son was tops for St. Joe Lanes.
Lanes 5 and 6 saw the hot team
of St. Joseph Telephone and Tele-
graph take three from top team,
Cooper Motor Company. Virgil
Daniels was high for telephone
with 542. Cooper had Joe Richards
tops with 581 and a game of 211.
On lanes 7 and 8, 13 Mile climb-
ed higher by taking three from
Vitro I. Buddy Ward was high for
13 mile with a 553 series and a
game of 217. Larry Daniels was
tops for Vitro I with 487.
Standings W L
Cooper Motor ------ 66 '38
Vitro I 60% 43%
13 Mile Oyster -_-__ 56% 47%
Costin's 53% 46%
St. Joe Tel. & Tel. ___ 47 57
Glidden Co. ----- 44 56
St. Joe Lanes --_- 45% 58%
Vitro II 38 66


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 Scout House 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 has 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.
The rules of safety and proper
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
necessary.
Anyone interested in the course
should contact 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.
READ THE CLASSIFIED


Open House At First Baptist


The First Baptist Church will
have open house in its new Edu-
cation building Sunday afternoon
from 2:00 until 4:00 p.m. ,
The public is invited to in-
spect this newest addition to the
CARD OF THANKS
We would like to take this op-
portunity to thank each of our
friends for their prayers, cards,
phone calls, food, flowers and vis-
its during the death of my sister
and Emory's illness.
We appreciate your thoughtful-
ness so much.
Mrs. Emory Stephens
and Family
/
CLASSIFIED ADS!
Midget Investments That Yield
Giant Returns!


fine church buildings in Port St.
Joe.
The building committee which
planned the new addition in-


elude: C. G. Costin, Sr., Chair-
man, John Rich, Wesley Ramsey,
Frank Pate and Merrill Sherrill.
-Star photo


5 PC. Furniture
Ensemble
Ideal for patio, porch,
den or recreation room

:43899

Settee, two chairs, two stack
tables, with quality features:
redwood slats, plastic arms,
1" aluminum tubing.


24" Motorized
Oven Hood Grill
Has fully adjustable
24" chrome plated grdd

$1499


Complete with extra-heavy
spit, swings out for basting or.
testing. UL approved motor,
dependable temp. gauge.


Rotomatic
18" Mower
Pay as little as
$1.25 per week

e2999


You get a dependable 21/1 hp
engine, 18" cut, adjustable
cutting heights, 14 gauge steel
deck, rear baffle at this low.

PRICE BREAK SPECIAL I


Vinyl Floor Mats


A Coodyear exclusivel
Etra tough vinyl


$389


Gay's


Now Open
On Highway 98 Next to the Bowling Alley
TELEPHONE 227-3931


SPRINGFIELD

MOBILE HOME SALES
'FEATURE THIS WEEK
10' Wide CHAMPION Completely Furnished

MOBILE HOME ---- $2895.00


GOODYEAR TIRES


AT LOW SALE PRICES

FOR THIS WEEK ONLY!


I


1 at this price. Additional
mats $5.95. Fits full size cars.
Trims for compacts. In trans-
parent tints or clear.


Tire and Appliance








JITNEY JUNGLE'S
WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS


Shop where you get more


FOOD SAVIN(


II L


SPECIALS FOR MARCH 16, 17, 18 and 19
401 REID AVENUE PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
We Reserve Limit Rights


- Fresh Produce -


Cello Pack
CARROTS
Delicious
RED GRAP
Golden Ripe
BANANAS
Georgia Red
Swt. Potat
or $3.00


.bag


10c


ES lb. 15c


lb.


10c


DUBUQUE'S

RIB STEAK Ib. 79c
DUBUQUE'S

SIRLOIN STEAK Ib. 89c
DUBUNE STEAK b.1.09
T-BONE STEAK lb. 1.09


oes lb. lOc
a Bushel


Firm Head
LETTUCE head 23c
U. S. No. 1 IRISH 50 LB. BAG
Potatoes bag $1.88

FROZEN FOODS
BANQUET ALL VARIETIES
FROZEN DINNERS

each 41c


Banquet All Varieties Frozen
Meat Pies


18c


Hi Acres
ORANGE JUICE -- 6 oz. can 16c


Giant
Size


Radishes ---- bag 5c
Plus Bottle Deposit
Dr. Pepper -_ -ctn. 29c
Limit I with $9.99 Order
TIDE reg. size 9c
Kraft's, Limit 1 with $9.99 Ord.
Mayonnaise 9c
Pillsbury, limit 6 with $5 order
Biscuits ---- can 5c
Del Monte-No. 303 Cans Early
Grn Peas 4 cans 99c
Del Monte, No. 303 Can
Grn Beans, 4 cans 99c
Del Monte Fam. Style, No. 303
CORN --- 3 cans 63c
Del Monte Cream Style, 303 can
CORN --- 3 cans 63c
Del Monte, 20 Oz. Size
Catsup 4 btls. $1.00


Ga. Red Sweet
Potatoes ----- lb. 5c
Del Monte, 303 Can Fruit
Cocktail 4 cans 99c
Canadian
Rutabagas -_- Ib. 5c
U. S. No. 1 Irish
Potatoes 10 lb. 35c
Shasta Canned
DRINKS __ 5 cans 35c
Limit 5 Ibs. with $10.00 Order
Domino or White Gold
SUGAR 5 Ibs. 29c
Del Monte Sliced, No. 2 Can
Pineapple 3 cans 99c
Plastic, 100 Foot roll
Glad Wrap roll 17c
Boston Butt
Pork Roast lb. 59c
Pork
STEAK -----lb. 59c


CARL BUDDY

SMOKED MEATS
BEEF, TURKEY, HAM, CORNED BEEF


3 3 OZ$1.00
PKGS. $ 10


P J BEEF SHORT RI BS ----- lb. 39c
~~. ~ Uh -- .


DOMCO WINTERIZED

Cooking Oil


No. 10 Jug


JACK and
Super Sweet
GREEN BEANS
2Cans 394
Super Sweet
GREEN PEAS
2 No. 303 39
Cans 39


$1.05


BEANSTALK
No. 303 Cans
WHOLE BEANS
2 cans 49C


No. 303 Can
Midget PEAS
2 cans 49c


BEEF BRISKET STEW-- -----b. 33c
MISSISSIPPI BRAND
SLICED BACON -------- lb. 69c
FROSTY MORN
PORK SAUSAGE----- Ib. roll 59c
FROSTY MORN
ALL MEAT FRANKS -12oz.pkg. 39c


CUSTOMER BONUS Your Choice of One Can
Maxwell House or Chase & Sanborn LB. CAN

COFFEE 6c
Limit 1 to Customer with a grocery order of
$21.00 or more


INSTANT COFFEE 6


RED FOX FERTILIZER 50 Ib. bag $1.29


5 9 Nabisco FIG 1 Lb. Pkg.
59c Newtons
(Limit 1 ,'with $5.00 Newtons
Order or More)


35c


Ritter's 14 Oz. Bottle


-Catsup
JITNEY JUNGLE ALL FLAVORS
CAKE MIXES ---------pkg.


17c


Aunt Jemima

Grits


-- IO Uz. Box

9c


Gerber's Strained BABY

Food 6 jars 63c


PECAN SANDIES, COCO, CHOC., DUTCH APPLE
STRIETMANN COOKIES ___ bag 43c


STARKIST TUNA TETLEY'S
CHUNK STYLE TUNA --- V2's 35c TEA BAGS ----- 48 ct. 55c
WILSON'S LIMIT 2 CANS
SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT MOR--12oz. 39c
BLUE PLATE

MAYONNAISEpint 29c


FREE EXTRA GRAND PRIZE
STAMPS WITH COUPON AND
100 FREE GRAND PRIZE STAMPS with
$10.00 ORDER or More.
5OA FREE GRAND PRIZE STAMPS with
50 purchase of any BROOM or MOP.
50 FREE GRAND PRIZE STAMPS with
purchase of Y2 gal. J. J. ICE CREAM.
SA FREE GRAND PRIZE STAMPS with
50 purchase 50 Ibs. Jim Dandy DOG FOOD.
a FREE GRAND PRIZE STAMPS with
purchase of 4 pkgs. Royal PUDDINGS.
20 FREE GRAND PRIZE STAMPS with
purchase 13/2 oz. Planter's Mixed NUTS.
50 FREE GRAND PRIZE STAMPS with
50 purchase of 2 cans Bon Ami CLEANSER
50 FREE GRAND PRIZE STAMPS with
purchase Reg. Debbie Liq. DETERGENT


p


C~~~ ~~----- a


tar -r I~arl ~I II I


lp. .


X f


ii


F


OZ. 85 c


!,Aq !W, ,~ dd
.10
-' ,I At









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


NOTES FROM THE

GULF COUNTY

LIBRARY

GIVE ME LIBERTY
by Noel B. Gerson
The title tells the subject of the
book. A closer view of Patrick
Henry shows him to be a colorful
and contradictory character which
is cleared up to some extent for
readers by this author who is a
past master at writing historical
novels.
A SECOND CHANCE
by Vian Smith
Horselovers take note of a book
about a boy and-a horse and a
special challenge. The boy, a young
delinquent; the horse, a valuable
one in a racing stable-and the
challenge, a second chance each
for the boy and the horse. John-
ny's decision is the high point of
the exciting novel.
THE COMEDIANS
by Graham Greene
Who are the comedians in this
novel of Graham Greene? The com-
mitted are those who, because of


THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1966


their nature, share the terrible
events of their times; the comed-
ians are those who bow out, who
shirk what should be every per-
son's responsibility. The novel is
laid in Haiti. With comedy, irony
and violence the author weaves a
story of suspense and high inter-
est.
EXOTICA
By Alfred Byrd Graf
All one wants to know about or-
namental plants, as well as 11,300
pictures, is here in this comprehen-
sive book. For convenience in con-
sulting the author has added charts
explaining botannical terms; pro-
pagation methods are explained in
picture form; the use of plants for
decoration and in arrangements is
presented by'examples. A fascina-
tion book to be consulted in the
reference section of the library.
ESPIONAGE AND
COUNTERESPIONAGE
By Arch Whitehouse
Espionage plays a big part in
waging a war. Our spies are op-
posed to the same kind of spies in
the enemies' camp, our intelligence
service has its counterpart there.
The action is exciting and full of
drama. So too is Mr. Whitehouse's
latest book which shows the need


BOYS'
SIZES
8 TO 18


99


"Thus Saith The Lord"


By REV. BILL GRAHAM
The next verse we shall share to-
gether in this series of rightly div-
iding will be found in I Corinthians
chapter nine, verses 26 and 27, as
follows: "I therefore so run, not as
uncertainly: so fight I, not as one
that beateth the air: but I keep
under my body, and bring it into
subjection: lest that by any means,
when I have preached to others, I
myself should be a castaway." This
is one of the verses so often used
in an effort to prove that a person
once saved could at a later date for
various reasons lose that salvation.
This however is completely un-
true and as we examine it we shall
see what the purpose of this verse
was for; just why Paul wrote it.,
Notice in this chapter that ser-
vice is dealt with not salvation,

for accurate and timely informa.
tion about the enemy.
THE SMILING REBEL
By Harnett Kane
Belle Boyd-one of the best
known and most glamorous spies
of the Civil War. The author has
based this authentic novel on her
life, and has made a story filled
with suspense, humor and romance.
Again Mr. Kane at his best!


Plenty of Style,

Good Looks and

Value in Boys'


LOOK SHARP, MEN...
BE COMFORTABLE IN
CARP'S HANDSOME

aa g go r




199 TO 34
Including No-Irons
Tailored and styled to suit your
taste solids, woven plaids,
fancies and iridescents. Ivy, reg-
ular and Henley styles. Sizes
S, M, L, XL.


INCLUDING

NO-IRONS


199 299


Newest easy care
fabrics in popular
solid colors, woven
plaid s, iridescents
or lancies. Choose
'your style regu-
lar, ivy or the smart
Henley. Sizes 8 to
18.


and the object of the race is a
crown of reward, not everlasting
life. Also as we look at the pas-
sage, examine for a moment the
word "castaway"; upon this word
is placed the stress to teach this
incorrect idea of lost salvation. If
we would use a present day Eng-
lish word which would best explain
the Greek text we would use "dis-
approved".
In other words Paul is saying
that if he is to receive the reward
for faithful service, he must be
Spiritually fit and conduct his min-
istry according to the rules the
Lord has laid down. Paul likens it
to a race. In order to run in the
race the runner had to qualify. In
those days of Greek races the run-
ner had to be able to prove himself
of pure Greek blood. Secondly, he
had to run accordingly to the rules
sat down by the judge and then, as
he ran, it was necessary for him to
exercise absolute discipline over
his body movement so that he
would make no move that would
hinder his speed. Should he fail
to measure up, he would be dis-
approved and lose the reward of a
crown but still be of Greek blood.
So service to the Lord is likened
to a race. First of all, only those
of pure blood are allowed to run
for Him, that is those who have
been washed in the blood of the
Lamb. Secondly they must exercise
discipline over their lives and live
a life pleasing to the Lord, that is,
they must be spiritually fit. Then
they must carry out their ministry
according to the rules, doing what
the Lord says, when the Lord says
it, where the Lord says it and how
the Lord says it. The promise is
rewards in heaven for all faithful
servants.
Your questions and comments
are welcome. Address your reply
to "Thus Saith The Lord" care of
The Star, Port St. Joe, Florida.

CHARLES H. DOCKERY
SERVING ON SARATOGA
USS SARATOGA (FHTNC)-Fire-
man Apprentice Charles H. Dock-
ery, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam P. Dockery of 107 Yaupon
St., Port St. Joe, has deployed to
the Mediterranean aboard the at-
tack aircraft carrier USS Saratoga,
which will operate with the Sixth
Fleet.
In the Mediterranean, Saratoga
will be the nucleus of a fast attack
carrier group, and will be a highly
mobile first line of defense for the
Navy in Southern Europe, the Med-
iterranean and North Africa.
Saratoga will participate in sev-
eral training exercises with both
the Sixth Fleet and NATO units.
These exercises are designed 'to
peak up and perfect NATO's mili-
tary striking forces, and will paral-
lel as closely as possible the con-
ditions encountered in a wartime
environment.
Between operations at sea, the
carrier will make goodwill visits
to several countries bordering the
Mediterranean.
---- i- -----
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sprawl, the knife-like crease is there to
stay! Smart Ivy styling in black, olive or
beige. You'll save enough on cleaning
bills to pay for these slacks.

ASK ABOUT OUR CHARGE-IT PLAN
NOMON'EY DOWN


SGT, ROBERT F. DONNELLY
PROMOTED TO S-SGT.
ANCHORAGE, Alaska-Robert F.
Donnelly, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Donnelly of 029 Perry
Ave., Wichita, Kan., has been pro-
moted to staff sergeant in the U.
S. Air Force.
Sergeant Donnelly is an account-
ing and finance specialist at El-
mendorf AFB, Alaska. He is a
member of the Alaskan Air Com-
mand which guards the major
northwest approaches to the U.
S. and North America.
His wife, Carolyn, is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chub Brogden
of 807 Garrison Ave., Port St. Joe.

MICHAELE THOMPSON GETS
HONORABLE MENTION AT FSU
TALLAHASSEE Five Florida
State University students have
been awarded Woodrow Wilson
fellowships for a year of graduate
study toward becoming teachers
in colleges and universities.
Among the nine receiving hon-
able mention in the competition
was Michaele A. Thompson of Port
St. Joe, an English major. Michaele
is the daughter of Mrs. Henry Ged-
die of this city.
SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Intersection Monument and Constitution
REV. THOMAS S. HARRIS, D.D, Minister
Church School 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:00 P.M.
Evening Worship 7:30 P.M.
Bible Study (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M.
"Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives"


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


Say You Saw It In The Star -


Authentically Styled, Hand Rubbed, Hand Finished


Master Craft Collection

The Philco Master Craft Collection of fine furniture for 1966 features au-
thentically styled cabinets from traditional to contemporary, including
new Mediterranean styles. With many models in hand-crafted, genuine
wood solids and veneers, this entire collection reflects the careful atten-
tion to detail found only in fine custom furniture.







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IN OUR INVENTORY


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228' REID AVENUE PHONE 227-4081


Any car that looks like this


is unfair to organized competition.
Pontiac Motor Division
And if Wide-Track styling doesn't prove it for you, take of the 15 renowned Pontiac engines. And if you're still
a look at the way we're outselling all but two makes for hard to convince, take a look at what that price sticker
the sixth straight year. Or take a look inside one of our does to those other cars. It's a conspiracy, that's what
40 Pontiacs. You'll find carpeting, genuine walnut and it is. And more people have been taking part in it than
all the roominess Pontiac is known for. Or peek at one ever. How about you?
WIDE-TRACK PONTIAC
PRICE A TIGER AT YOUR PONTIAC DEALERS-A GOOD PLACE TO BUY USED CABS, TOO.


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401 WILJLIANS AVENUE PHONE 227-2471


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Assures longer
tank life ...
provides positive
protection against
the corrosive
action of hot
water.


THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1966 aircraft, rockets and space satel-
lites, the time between warning
of danger and the actual attack

's time would probably range from
N Only a few minutes to at most a
few hours-certainly not enough
.time to build and stock a family
fallout shelter.


gent


NUCLEAR ATTACK Even after the attack on Pearl
KEY TO SURVIVAL Harbor there was enough time to
St prepare our defenses and build a
Will there ever be another sur- counter offensive. Today, we would
prise attack on the United States have no such opportunity.
like Pearl Harbor? It is doubtful. In this nuclear age of high speed


Doctor


SAY "CH
You don't have to be on a
candid camera to say "cheese"
and so broaden your smile. It's
also a smart thing to say when
yau want something interesting
for a simple menu, easy to pre-
pare, tasty and nutritious.
Cheese is made from milk,
skimmed milk or cream. Most
types are made from the curd,
but some are based on whey. The
process is one of enzyme or fer.
ment action; the ferments are
derived from various molds or
bacteria. The type of cheese is
determined by the mold or the
bacteria and by the process used.
A Concentrated Food
Cheese is a concentrated pro-
tein food, containing up to 36
percent by weight of protein,
mainly casein. Thus a three ounce
portion of cheese would supply
about one ounce of protein, or
about 40% of a day's requirement
for an adult male (154 pounds)
doing average work., The fat in
cheese varies from almost none
in uncreamed cottage cheese to
about 30 percent in the more 'fat'
cheeses.
Almost every nation has its
favorite cheeses, determined by
the kind of milk used, the en-
zyme, and the conditions of cur.
ing. Practically every variety of
foreign cheese is paralleled by
a similar type made in the United
States. Often the domestic is
indistinguishable from the im.
port. This is due to the immigra-
tion of expert cheese makers
from many nations, and the dup-
lication of aging conditions such
as constant-temperature caves,
where the same procedure can
be carried on as in the original
setting.
Cottage Cheese Popular-
Possibly the cheese in most
common use is cottage cheese,
because of its mild flavor, less
calories, and its adaptability to


n the Kitchen

y W.W. Bauer, M.D.
consultant, National Dairy Council

E-E-E-S-E"
mixing with cream, chives, pine.
apple or other flavorings, and
its compatibility with fruits for
a low-calorie, vitamin and min.
eral-rich luncheon platter. The
Germans call it 'schmierkase'
(spreading cheese).
English and American
English cheddar and its Amer.
ecan counterpart are popular, too,
for toasted sandwiches, Holland.
aise dressing, in cream sauce,
as a garnish for apple pie, in
cold cuts and for topping cas-
seroles of scalloped foods, or
just for eating by the hunk as
snacks.
Cream cheese is useful as a
basis for cheese dips, with one
of the bleuu' varieties such as
French Roquefort; Danish or
American bleu, English Stilton
or Italian Gorgonzola. Other good
white cheeses are American
brick, Dutch Edam or Gouda,
French Brie, Savoia or Neuf-
chatel, or 'pineapple'.
More Robust Flavors
Somewhat more robust in fla.
vor are the Swiss types, Gruyere
or Emmenthal, the French Ca-
membert and the Belgian Lim-
burger, or the American Lieder.
kranz.
A useful cheese for sprinkling
over pasta dishes or onion soup
or wherever a dash of piquancy
is desired, is grated Parmesan.
This is best purchased, if pos.
sible, in chunks, and grated di.
rectly off the piece, but the
ready-grated product is good if
it is kept closed, refrigerated
and not allowed to grow too old.
Brown Cheeses
Brown cheeses are a favorite
in Scandinavia; they include
goats' milk cheese and the Ger-
man Muenster. Gourmet varieties
of cheese are flavored with sage,
spices and wines.
Yes, madam, when in doubt,
say che-e-e-ese-and smile.


I I I


County Agei


Notes...
By CUBIE LAIRD, County As


The time for readiness is now!
Such readiness should be a part
of our daily lives. We should make
regular checks on the condition
of our protection facilities, and
every family should carry out per-
iodic drills of procedures to follow
in case of enemy attack.
Unfortunately, some people tend
to take a defeatist attitude about
civil defense. From the time of the
War for Independence, many Amer-
icans have given their lives to ob-
tain and insure the freedom that
we enjoy today. Certainly all who
have made the supreme sacrifice
would be greatly disappointed in
those who express a "do nothing"
attitude about protecting them-
selves and their nation. This very
attitude has cost many other peo-
ple of the world their individual
and national liberty.
We live in a dangerous age, and
we must all rise to meet the chal-
lenge. Individually and collectively
we must say, and believe, and take
steps to insure that we will sur-
vive.
One of the keys to our survival
is knowledge.
The Department of Defense, the
Atomic Energy Commission, the U.
S. Public Health Service and the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
all have information on what to ex-
pect during a nuclear attack, h
to survive and what to do after the
attack. Our governmental agencies,
national, state and local, are or-
ganized to meet such an emergen-
cy, but they need the help and co-
operation of every citizen.
To find out how you can do your
part, contact your local county ag-
ricultural agent for latest facts and
information.
----------


Bowling


News


GUYS and DOLLS LEAGUE
We saw quite a bit of action this
week from a few of our bowlers.
Oni lanes 1 and 2, St. Joe Furni-
ture won three games and Shag's
Four won one. Barbara Tharpe
bowled high for St. Joe Furniture,
with a game of 194 and a 535 ser-
ies. Colin Tharpe was close behind
with a game of 196 and a 534 ser-
ies. Wayne Smith, a substitute ,had
a 527 series. Elise Rogers added
a 465. For Shag's Four, Harley Rob-
erts had a game of 215 and a 592
series. David Whitfield a substi-
tute, bowled a 534. Mary Roberts
had a game of 187 and a 490 ser-
ies. Mary Whitfield added a 440
series.
On lanes 3 and 4 13 Mile took
three and United Real Estate one.
Buddy Ward bowled high for 13
Mile with a 246 game and a 596
series. Wayne Ward had games of
213 and 208 and a 585 series. Don-
na and Martha Ward had series of
546 and 541 respectively. For Unit-
ed Real Estate, Connie Kirkland
bowled high with games of 244
and 188 and a 592 series. Loyce
Beaman had a 530 series. Jim Bea-
man had a game of 194 and a 523
series. Frances Kirkland added a
503 series.
On lanes 5 and 6 Florida Bank
took all four games from St. Joe
Stevedores with Joe Davis bowl-
ing games of 227, 189 and 179 and
a 595 series. Lamar Moore had
games of 213 and 196 and a 593
series. Joy Nell Davis added a
game of 184 and a 520 series. Ruby
Lucas bowled high for St. Joe
Stevedores with a 520 series. Jim
Glover had a game of 222 and a
517 series. Robert Montgomery
had a game of 205 and a 504 series.
Mary Harrison added a 498 series.
Standings W L
13 Mile Oyster -__--- 66 34
Florida Bank _--_--- 65 35
St. Joe Furniture __-- 49% 50%
St. Joe Stevedores _--- 46 54
United Real Estate -- 45 55
Shag's Four ------- 28% 71%


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Phone 229-3831


114 Monument Ave.


inq n ag me L anlallla iLar J -
cial Security Office as to whether
they should cancel their private
health insurance because they will
be covered by Medicare. These
people should not cancel their in.
surance policies at this time be-
cause Medicare does not begin un-
til July 1, Carey advised. If a poli-
cy is cancelled before that date,
it means that a person could be
without protection against hospital
and medical bills until Medicare
becomes effective.
People should not put off filing


03 I


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


Did you know that your house
can be fully air conditioned-
every room comfortably cool
all summer long-just by add-
ing one American-Standard
cooling unit? No need to settle
for half-way comfort, and no
need to spend all the money it
would take to do the job with
individual room units.


AMERICAN- taudard
"ADD ON" AIR CONDITIONER
Uses your present furnace blower and,air ducts


* Compact, space-saving design
-easily, quickly installed
* Economical sizes for small,
medium and large homes
FREE ESTIMATE! EASY


* Dependable performance!
100% Hermetically sealed
cooling circuit covered by
liberal 5 Year Protection Plan
TERMS CALL TODAY


Automatic Heating & Cooling, Inc.
512 Mulberry Panama City, Fla. Phone 785-0555
I


Att/les, ls






it a





stampoddo[![taaIy
lqf f _ly-''-'T*~****'''' ";^


The Southland's stampeding us Ford Dealers-and we love it.
What's more, we're saying thanks for record-breaking
sales with record-breaking savings! On all Fords!
Wild Mustangsl Luxurious big Fords! Sporty Fairlanes! Thrifty
Falcons Roomy wagons! We're giving stampeding savings all
across the line. All equipped with extra-value features at no extra
cost. Options like stereo tape players and high-performance V-8's
available, too. See them. Drive them. Save on them!
Come stampede us into the deal of the year...

FORD DEER SALES STAMPEDE


St. Joe Motor Company


32 OUIETAEU DIA 2'-3'


March 31 Is Deadline


To Sign for Medicare
"There are only 14 days left to Also, many people over 65 are
irtLnin fIn Mpdienrp* if omi qrp al- inouirina at tibh Pt- P rnnrn Cit So


The key to survival in case of "sg" up i -----, i yu ae a-
nuclear attack would be nearby ready age 65," John V. Carey, Dis-
protection from radiation-protec- trict Manager of the Panama City
tion prepared well in advance of Social Security Office announced.
any posisble emergency. Since The deadline for those people al-
warning time would be short, there ready 65 is March 31, 1966. Any-
would be very little chance of the one in this group who is drawing a
family being together. Mother Social Security 'or railroad retire-
might be shopping; the children ment check is automatically cov-
could be playing somewhere in the ered for the hospital insurance.
neighborhood; and the father However, Carey cautioned that
would probably be at work. There- these people still must sign up for
fore, every member of the family the medical insurance if they want
should know what to do for their protection under that part of Medi-
individual and collective protec- care.
tion. Maximum survival will de-
pend on the maximum number of
people being adequately informed
concerning civil defense.


for Medicare because they have
some other form of health insur-
ance. If they have any questions DONT LOSE IT-
about their present health insur- LOCK IT!
ance they should contact the local
representative of the State Insur-
ance Commissioner's office. They
also should get in touch with the
Social Security office as soon as 3
possible so that they may have pro-
tection against hospital and med-
ical bills when Medicare starts.
The Social Security office for
this area is located at 1135 Harri-
son Avenue, Panama City. The tele-
phone number is 763-5331.




).A EMO EE,


You can always count
on our pharmacist to
be available when you- 1
need him, regardless of /
the hour And you can
depend on him for all
your other health
needs, tool
Your druggist's Certificate as a Registered pharmacist
shows that he has passed the Florida State Board of
Pharmacy examination and is qualified to dispense drugs.
At Smith's you are assured of your prescription being
compounded by a Registered Pharmacist, expertly and
quickly.

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


END HOT WATER


RAT iONiHG!


have all you need for

all your chores withthe


GAS WATER HEATER


I-


DIAL 227-3737


322 MONUMENT AVENUE


















OUR BEST TABLERITE NO.
SLICED BACOI

Pound 6"
"WHILE IT LASTS"


TABLERITE THICK SLICED
BACON -- 2 b.


N


pkg. $1.39


TABLERITE
BOLOGNA OLIVE LOAF
SPICED LUNCHEON SALAMI


6 OUNCE
PACKAGE.


29c


FAMOUS



CAIRO BEAUTY CREAMY 18 OZ. JAR
PEANUT BUTTER


DOMINO WITH $5.00 ORDER

SUGAR
Robin Hood PLAIN or SELF RISING
FLOUR 51b. bag 49c
IGA TABLERITE EVAP.-Tall Cans
M'ILK 3 cans 39c
ALABAMA KING
CORN MEAL
HAVE ONE AT 10, 2 and 4
DR. PEPPER


-RICH'S IGA AT PORT ST.


jar 39c


5 Ibs. 39c
CREST REG. 79c VALUE
TOOTHPASTE 69c


ONE DOZEN GEORGIA GRADE "A" 'EXTRA LARGE

EGGS- FREE
With $10.00 Grocery Order or More


box 10c


lbs. 39c

ottle 5c


Apalachicola FRESH OYSTERS


PINT


79c


COPELAND'S Table Ready Specials
COPELAND HOT OR MILD, $1.58 VALUE
SAUSAGE $1 19
2 Pound Rolls ---11
COPELAND ALL MEAT, $1.65 VALUE
WIENERS $1
3 Pound Package 1*09

COPELAND RANGER SLAB
BACON SPECIAL
FIRST CUT--IA WHOIe BM -a.

49c 55c
RANGER BEST SLAB
SLICED BACON _--- lb. 59c

FRESH MEATY PORK
NECKBONE---3 lbs. 88C
GROUND CHUCK or 6AQ
ALL MEAT STEW ---- lb,68
FRESH PORK BACKBONE ----Ib. 59c
OUR OWN PAN SAUSAGE Ib. 49c


:- FRESH P1


BEST QUALITY
STRAWBERRIES
3 pints $1.00
SINGLE
BANANAS -----lb. 10c
FERRIS BRAND (Florida's Finest)
FRUIT 3 bags $1


FOR YOUR DIET
GRAPEFRUIT


__ 3 for 25c


PRODUCE "
CRISP HEAD
LETTUCE hd. 19c
LARGE BAG POLE BEANS and
New POTATOES bag 49c
NEW FLORIDA 5 LB, BAG
POTATOES 39c
LARGE BUNCHES FRESH
Turnips Collards Mustard
CELLO BAGS
Celery, Carrots 2 for 25 C


FREE SAMPLES LUZIANNE COFFEE FRIDAY and SATURDAY


LUZANNE INSTANT 10 OZ. JAR

COFFEE 9!


LUZIANNE WHITE or RED LABEL 2 LB.
^PPrrrr nn


vvC


YC LUttLE


- SWIFT'S PREMIUM CANNED MEAT SALE


SWIFT'S VIENNAS
SWIFT'S CANNED MEATS
SWIFT'S PREM
or 24 OZ. CAN
BEEF STEW

CAN 49c


5 cans $1.00
SWIFT'S, 15 OZ.
CORNED BEEF HASH
or 24 OZ. CAN
SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS


CAN


39c


- IGA FROZEN


FOODS


HANDY PAK
Frozen POTATOES ----- 2 lb. pkg. 29c
IGA FROZEN 6 OZ. CANS
ORANGE JUICE --------- 3 cans 49c


IGA
SPOT


P IES __________-_ 5 for 99c


McKENZIE FROEN 18 OZ. BAGS
Turnips, Collards, Mustard _


- EXTRA SPECIALS by


2 bags


K


KRAFT 48 OZ.
MAYONNAISE -l
KRAFT DELUXE
MACARONI DINNERS


49c


RAFT -

89c

39c


KRAFT 10 OZ. BAG
MARSHMALLOWS __ bag 19c
28 OZ. KRAFT BARBECUE


SAUCE


49c


PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK
BISCUITS --- 2 cans
PHILADELPHIA 8 OZ.
CREAM CHEESE ___
KRAFT
Parkay MARGARINE- lb.


29c

29c

29c


SUPREME ROUND HALF GAL.

Ice Cream 79c


SHOP RICH'S IGA WEDNESDAY MORNING


Tablerite Sliced
BACON lb. 69c
Extra Lean
Ground Chuck 3 lb. $1.79
Good Tasty
Ground Beef __- 3 Ibs. 88c
Good Center Cut
PORK CHOPS _-- lb. 59c


FOR EXTRA SAVINGS THESE SPECIALS GOOD WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 8:00 to 12:30


Tablerite Choice
CHUCK ROAST .... lb. 45c
All Meat
STEW BEEF l_ Ib. 59c
CHOICE FRYER PARTS SPECIAL
Quartered Thighs & 3 lbs.
Quartered Breast _--._ 99c


Alabama King
Corn Meal __ 5 Ibs. 29c
The Quicker Pepper-Upper
Dr. Pepper ---- btl. Sc
Ga. Gr. A-With $7.50 Order
Lge. EGGS __ doz. 39c


IGA
Potato Chips ---- bag 39c
Salad
TOMATOES lb. 10l
Juicy Florida
ORANGES -------- ea. 2c
CABBAGE, NEW POTATOES and
SWEET POTATOES l-- Ib. 5c


Fresh
Garden Peas -_ lb. 10c
IGA-With $7.50 Order
Mayonnaise __ qt. 39c
No. 303 Can
Tomatoes _-- can 10c


Prices In This Ad Effective
MARCH 16, 17, 18
and 19"


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


JOE, FLORIDA-

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THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1966


Governor Burns Proclaims Sunday As

Safe Drve Day With State Jaycees


By WESLEY R. RAMSEY


1--


With qualifying for county offices at an end and qualification
deadline for state offices only a day away, the .candidates are be-
ginning to stir about and make "political noises".
And that old master politician "Old Ben" Williams is gaining a
lot of free publicity by keeping everybody guessing for a week
if he will switch over and run for the Senate in place of his first
pronouncement of seeking a seat in the House of Representatives.
You can't buy that kind of attention, and I believe Ben knows it.

And the kids are getting into the act too.
We notice in The Tallahassee Democrat where the students at
Florida State University have voted hands down for Scott Kelly in
a recent straw vote conducted on the campus.
The students gave Kelly 1,140 votes; Robert King High 971 and
Governor Burns 311. Reckon the recent change in the trimester
system could have had anything to do with this?

The ladies are getting on the "campaign trail" too.
Mrs. Burns is starting off the season with a visit to Port St.
Joe Tuesday of next week for a dinner in her honor at the Cen-
tennial Building. She will visit'other towns in this area during her
trip.


It's getting so the women are more effective campaigners than
the men.

Mayor Robert King High made a little "political hay" in the
Panama City Herald this week getting a third of the front page with
his proposed route for I-10.
We can't see how the Miami Mayor hopes to get elected, how-
ever, with the power he says Ed Ball controls in the State of Flor-
ida. We don't think Mr. Ball cares very much for Mr. High and if
he is as all-powerful as High claims, the Mayor won't get enough
votes to say he's been in the race.
As a matter of fact, with such a "powerful" enemy as this run-
ning loose, we fail to see how Mr. High was even elected Mayor of
Miami.


Last Rites Are Held

For F. Rudolph Pippin
(Continued From Page 1)
was a member of the Freeport Bap-
tist Church.
Pippin was born in Foley, Ala-
bama and has lived in Gulf Coun-
ty for 29 years, moving here from
Walton County.


Sp4 Thomas Segers

Dies In Alabama
Sp4 Thomas Segers, age 24, of
the U..S. Army, passed away March
12, in Anniston, Alabama. He was
stationed at Fort McClellan.
He was born in Bonifay. He at-
tended school in Bay County.
Survivors include his mother.


Survivors include his wife, Vio- Mrs. Frances Segers; grandparents,
let R. Pippin sons, Rudy, Jr., of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Segers, all of
Port St. Joe, James Walker of We- Panama City; brothers, Cecil S. of


,vahitchka; daughters, Mrs. Marion
J. Williams of Port St. Joe, Mrs.
Jean Stanley of Wewahitchka; a
brother, Walker C. Pippin of Mo-
bile, Ala.; a sister, Mrs. Lutrell P.
Hinote of DeFuniak Springs and
14 grandchildren.
Active casket bearers were Hur-
bert Hinote, John Pate, Lance Pip-
pin, Jack Hammock, Willie J. Com-
mander and Darwin Pippin; Hon-
orary bearers, were Ross Stripling,
Lester Gortman, Preston Croft,
Jack Hall, T. W. Davis, John Robin-
son, Hiltz Crook, Rudy Gaskin,
Floyd Lister, Claude Lister, N. E.
Gore, Ross Hudson, W. K. Settle-
mire, Jeff Redmond, Jennings Da-
vis, Bill Humphrey and James Mc-
Innis.
Prevatt Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.

Woody Dare In Hospital
W. D. "Woody" Dare has been
transferred to the Tallahassee Me-
morial Hospital from the Municipal
Hospital. Dare was taken ill early
this week.


Port St. Joe Charles of Panama
City, Gerald of St. Joe Beach and
Michael of St. Joe Beach; sisters,
Miss Wanda Segers and Miss Di-
anne Segers both of St. Joe Beach.
Funeral arrangements will be an-
nounced at a later date by Prevatt
Funeral Home.
Burial will be in Holly Hill Cem-
etery.


Mayor Names March
- ism No am -1 R


WHEREAS,' Jaycees have a
long-standing interest in traffic
safety and through the Florida
Jaycees and their local chapters
have promoted safe driving and
a variety of safety education pro-
grams, and
WHEREAS, one of the most
serious problems in this prosper-
ous, powerful nation is the alarm-
ing increase in death and injury
as the result of automobile ac-
cidents, and
WHEREAS, the Executive
Committee of the Florida Jay-
cees on February 19, 1966, voted
unanimously to adopt a program
which would point out to the
Florida motorist his moral and
religious obligation to his family
and fellow motorist, and
WHEREAS,, the Florida Jay-
cees have requested all minis-
ters, priests, and rabbis in Flor-
ida to address their congrega-
tions concerning the religious
and moral implications of traf-
fic safety, -and
WHEREAS, the character, tim-
ing and duration of these special
safe driving addresses are en-


tirely at the discretion of the in-
dividual. church or synagogue,
and
WHEREAS, the Florida Jay-
cees have designated March 20,
1966, as the first observance of
what will be an annual observ-
ance;
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Haydon
Burns, by virtue of the authority
vested in me as Governor of the
State of Florida ,do hereby pro-
claim March 20, 1966, as
SAFE DRIVING SUNDAY
in Florida, and urge all citizens
to attend the church or syna-
gogue of their choice and bene-
fit from this effort on the part
of the Florida Jaycees to impress
them with the fact that they
have a n""- sg4.- religious ob-
ligation to an ie safely.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I
have hereunto set my hand and
caused the Great Seal of the
State of Florida to be affixed at
Tallahassee, the Capital, this
22nd day of February, A.D. 1966.
HAYDON BURNS,
Governor


Gardening In Florida...

Gardeners with a flare for sup- iron sulfate. Water it in well.
erstition claim better luck in root- These special azalea aids are avail-
ing plant material if these mater- able from any garden supply store.
ials are snatched when the owner Cut back poinsettias now if you
isn't looking. haven't done it earlier. Prune back
Regardless of acquisition, the to within 12 to 18 inches of the
luck depends on the care given ground. If they have been frozen
cuttings. below this point, cut back to live
So, why not standardize your suc- wood. During spring flush, pinch
cess with a home contrived pro- out poinsettia buds several times
pagating unit, to promote branching and thereby
There're numbers of cast- off produce a larger number of
items around the home that will "blooms" in the fall.
work fine as root inducing units. Garden Activities
An old acquarium is one. Stake carnations and snapdrag-
To set up business in a fish con- ons for long straight stems. Dis-
tainer, cover the bottom of the tank bud carnations to one bloom per
with an inch of pea gravel for stalk and sucker snaps. This elimin-
drainage. Next, add about four in- ates competition and will promote
ches of sand, sphagnum moss or larger blooms.
other propagating medium and As soon as roses begin to grow,
moisten. start cultivating for weed control.
Now, you'rs ready to stick cutting Apply about one-half pound of a
in the medium and cover the unit good garden fertilizer and water
with glass or plastic. A bed of a well.
root-inducing hormone on the base
of the cutting may speed up root rnnrrilntac AvA I inal


growth.
Apple boxes the wooden ones,
large pans or cut-down oil drums
can be easily converted into pro-
pagation units.
Polyethylene bags will serve as
a stand-in for a place to root cut-
tings. For easily rooted plants, such
as coleus, wrap a wet ball of spha-
gnum moss around the base of sev-
eral cuttings.
Insert cuttings in the bag, punch
several air exchange holes in the
bag and close the top of the bag


- nIlU1,gIV3 A1FV LIIHl
Up for Campaign
(Continued From Page 1)
for State Committeewoman.
*Committeemen candidates on a
county level include: District 1, D.
L. Owens, Sr.; District 2, Sammy
Patrick; District 3, Ted R. Cum-
bie; District 4, Roland B. Hardy;
District 5, John W. Peake; District
6, J. H. Chafin; District 8, George
L. Montgomery; District 9, John
L. Sims; District 10, J. D. "Dewey"


'District Meeting of National Honor

Society March 26 At Rutherford High


The district meeting of the Na-
tional Honor Society will be held
March 26 at Rutherford High
School in Panama City.


Costin Announces

Hike In PO Rates
Effective March 26, 1966 accord-
ing to Postmaster Chauncey Costin,
special service fees will cost the
user a little more. The cost of re-
gistered, certified, insured and C.
O. D. mail will be up. Money order
fees will also increase.
When the new rates become ef-
fective the minimum charge on re-
gistered mail will be 75 cents on
values up to $100 which is the pres-
ent charge. However, the change
here is that the 60 cent fee on val-
ues up to $10 has been eliminated.
All other values remain the same.
Certified mail will be increased
from the present 20 cent fee to 30
cents. The minimum liability to do-
mestic insured mail will be increas-
ed from $10 to $15, and the fee in-
creased from 10 cents to 20 cents
Higher liabilities will be increased
by 10 cents.
The insured coverage on C. O. D.
mail which is now 40 cents for in-
surance up to $5.00 will be elimin-
ated and the new rate of 60 cents
will cover insurance up to $10.


FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home. Den,
2 baths, carpeting. At St. Joe
Beach. Phone 648-4342. Furnished
or unfurnished. tfc-3-10
HOME FOR SALE: 3 bedrooms,
separate dining room, living
room, kitchen with eating area,
range hood, garbage disposal, fam-
ily room with large old brick fire-
place and indoor barbecue, 1% tile
baihs, central Aatural gas heat, 2
air conditions, Harris bondwood
oak floors, 2 lots on corner in good
neighborhood, 1700 sq. feet living
area. FHA financing available. May
be seen by appointment. Call 227-
5251 between 8:3 Oa.m. and 6:00
p.m. tfc-1-27


FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home. with
3 baths, living room, dining
room, kitchen, den, utility room,
pantry, two screened porches, cen-
tral heat, air conditioned, dish
washer, 2400 sq. ft. living area. 115
Hunter Circle. Phone 227-8956. tfc
FOR RENT: Clean 2 bedroom apt.,
at 619 Woodward Ave. $45.00
per month. Call Gene Halley, Tal-
lahassee, Fla., Office 224-9180, Ext.
598, Home 385-3139. tfc-10-7
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house with
extra lot and building, $4200.
See at 556 Parker Ave., Highland
View. Also boat and trailer, $60.00.
4tp-3-3
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house.
Chain link fenced back yard liv-
ing room. dining room. kitchen,


Honor Society members will be
selling light bulbs Saturday. Profit
from this project will go toward a
$100 scholarship given each year
by the Honor Society to a deserving
senior. Everyone is urged to con-
tribute to the scholarship fund by
purchasing light bulbs from Honor
Society members.
Wednesday, March 9, campaign
speeches were given by candidates
for Student Council offices. Spe-
eches were given by Mike Weston,
candidate for President, Larry Cox,
candidate for Vice-President, Muri-
el Everton, candidate for Secre-
tary, Phyllis Myles, candidate for
Treasurer, and Charlie Lewis and
Dianne Dawson, candidates for Par-
liamentarian.
The senior class is presently at
work on the last will and testament
while the junior class is working
on the prophecies of the senior
class. These novelties will be read
at the Junior-Senior Banquet to be
held May 7th.
Annuals are on sale this week
for $4.50. The price will be increa-
sed to $5.00 during the following
weeks.
Tomorrow night St. Joe meets
Wewa for the second baseball game
of the season in Wewa. Saturday
night the Sharks will again be on
the road as they travel to Panama
City to meet the Rutherford Rams.


FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnish-
2ed 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.


hall, bath. 219 7th St. Phone 227- FOR RENT: Two 1-bedroom fur-
8961. 3tc-2-10 nished houses. Also two 2-bed-
room furnished houses at Beach.
FOR SALE: 2 cottages at St. Joe Phone Smith's Pharmacy, 227-5111.
Beach. Call 648-4364 after 5:00 -
p.m. tfc-3-3 TAKE UP PAYMENTS on very
nice 57x10 Melody Home, 3 bed-
FOR SALE: Nice 3 bedroom home room, 1% baths. No equity. Phone
on corner lot in nice neighbor- 229-4991. tfc-2-24
boo, wan... wan car-1 --+l; nvine


nooa, wall to wall care in living
room, den and hall. Two carports
and utility rooms. Pay part of
equity and take up existing loan.
Phone 227-8021, 301 15th Street,
after 5:00 p.m.
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house on
2 lots at White City. Carport,
utility house and 20x21 shop build-
ing. Call 229-4964. tfc-3-17
FOR SALE: Nice 2 bedroom house.
Good pump. Cheap. Phone 229-
3436. Itc
FOR RENT: One, two and three
bedroom houses, furnished, on
beach. Also 2 bedroom unfurnish-
ed house at Oak Grove. Call Chris
Martin at 227-4051. tfc-9-2
FOR RENT: Unfurnished large,
nice 2 bedroom house. Fenced
back yard, convenient to school.
Phone 227-8536 after 5 p.m. tfc
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


BOAT 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: 14' runabout boat, Lone
Star trailer and 35 hp. Johnson
motor, all in first class condition,
$600.00. 301 15th Street, phone
227-8021 after 5 p.m. tfc-3-17
FOR SALE: 1960 Lambrette motor
scooter. Phone 227-8206. Itp
WE HAVE tomato plants. VITTUM
NURSERY. 1017 Woodward Ave.
WE HAVE a good variety of bed-
ding plants. VITTUM'S NUR-
SERY, 1017 Woodward Ave.
WE HAVE Coleus plants at VIT-
TUM'S NURSERY, 1017 Wood-
ward Avenue.
FOR SALE: Good, used television
sets. Good assortment. St. Joe
Radio and T VCompany, 228 Reid
Ave., Phone 227-4081. 12-16tfc


As 'Medicare Month' to hold in the moisture. Davs and District 11, Cecil G. FOR RENT: Furnished house, 1004 SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
Do not place polyethelene-en- Costin, Jr. Garrison Avenue. Call Mrs. Ar- Buford Griffin, phone 229-3097
Mayor Frank Hannon has offi- closed unit in full sunlight because For County Committeewomen nold Daniell, 227-7636 after 4:00 HELP WANTED: Male or female,
cially proclaimed the month of the plant materials will be cooked are: District 1, Mildred Lanier; p.m. tfc-3-10 Would like to hear from depend-
March as MEDICARE MONTH for before they root. District 2, Susie B. Page; District 3, FOR RENT: Furnished and unfur- able person with car regarding op-
the City of Port St. Joe.- Don't put off fertilizing azaleas Carmi Crutchfield; District 4, An- nished apartments. Contact Jean portunity to supply consumers
Anyone already age 65 must sign much longer. Apply a double hand- nie M. Cook; District 5, Willie Ruth Arnold at 648-4800. winty Rawleigh products inGulf
up for the insurance benefits un- ful, or about one-half pound of a Peake; District 6, Mildred Chafin; FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished mation see S. B. Newton, 1414%
der Medicare no later than March special azalea-camellia fertilizer District 8, Marguerite Pridgeon; apartment. Living room, dining Everett, Panama City, or write
31. Since Medicare will have a per good size bush. Never use reg- District 9, Dessie L. Parker; Dis- room and kitchen. Hiway 30. Phone Rawleigh FA C 100 518, Memphis,
tremendous impact on the area, ular commercial fertilizer,, because trict 10, Hazel Ferrell and District 227-8305. tfc-3-10 Tenn. t-4-21
Mayor Hannon urges every eligible it is usually not acid enough. 11, Voncile Miller. FOR RENT: Apartment. living PLANNING AN EASTER DRESS?
person to take some action before If plants are chlorotic (yellow) Seeking nomination as State Re- room, 1 bedroom ,bath, kitchen, or new spring curtains? Stop
the March 31 deadline, from iron deficiency, apply chel- publican committeeman is Gordon breakfast nook. For adults only. planning and act. Call a seamstress
# 1- ated iron to the soil or spray with Adams and for State RepublicanPhone 229-1351. tfc-3-17 227-3026.
SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR a one or.two percent solution of Committeewoman, Irene Adams.


Smith Concerned

About Junk Yards

City Commissioner John Robert
Smith expressed his concern Tul-
day night, at the growing autom6-
bile grave yards inside the City
Limits of Port St. Joe, and ques-
tioned City Attorney Cecil G. Cos-
tin if the new City zoning ordin-
ance didn't prohibit such "eye-
sores" in the City.
Smith called special attention to
three areas in the City which has
a number of junked cars on the
premises, and wanted to know if
the City had the power to have
them moved.
Attorney Costin told Smith that
all of the areas in questioned were
there prior to the ordinance, but
that in his opinion the City could
have them removed as a nuisance
to the City. He also pointed out
that the new City zoning ordinance
prohibits junk yards in the City
Limits unless by special permis-
sion of the Commission.
Chief H. W. Griffin told the
Board that the junk in two of the
yards had been sold and would be
removed soon. He also stated that
the third one was moving out o
the City in the near future.
Commissioner Smith then urged
the Board to keep a close watch
in the future and not allow the
lots in Port St. Joe to be cluttere#
up in an unsightly manner.


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


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


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
)milt cabinets with one piece for-
mica top. Free estimate. Also fi-
nancing available. 227-3311. trc
MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER
man is as near as your telephone. t
Call 227-2011, ADDISON INSUR.
ANCE AGENCY, across from *he
Post Office. Local and Long Dis-
tance Moving. Free Estimates.
SAW SHARPENING: Any kind, .4
hand, band, circle and chain
saws, lawn mower blades, planer
blades and chisles. Complete shar-
pening service. All work guaran-
teed. U. F. Whitfield. Call 648-
3332 or 229-2061. tfc-9-16
JACK'S GUN SHOP-Guns repair-
ed, blued and cleaned, stocks
made and refinished. Rifles sportiz-
ed. Reasonable rates. Work guar-
anteed. Jack Myers, Ward Ridge,
Phone 229-2272. tfc
WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
ing second and fourth Tuesday
nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion
Home.
R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St.
Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M.
1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting
companions welcome.
THOMAS J. ADKINS, High Priest
EDGAR L. SMITH, Secretary
THERE WILL BE a regular com-
munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
No. 111, F. & A. M., every first
and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.



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


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