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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01588
 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: April 14, 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: UF00028419:01588

Full Text











THE STAR

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


PORT ST. JU. riLUKIUM, o.AJtu


Y-NINTI EPA-


-, rarL tUIID~nA'J ADDlE 1 1OI MIIAAnD I- q M APRIL 1- 96*UM ER3


SUPREME COURT DECISION ON SPORTING GOODS TAX

CLEARS WAY FOR STATE TO PURCHASE POINT LAND


The recent U. S. Supreme
Court deicison upholding Flor-
ida's 5% tax on sports equip-
ment removed the final obstacle
in-the acquisition of 1,747 acres
of federal land on the St. Joseph
Peninsula to be developed for
a state park.
Due to this decision the state
will soon be able to sell bonds to


purchase property for recreation
purposes and pledge this tax
revenue to retirement of such
bonds.
Governor Haydon Burns point-
ed out that the state now owns
and is developing 671-acres on
the St. Joseph Peninsula as a
state park. He noted that the
state had previously gained ap-
pioval from the General Services


Administration to purchase the
adjoining 1,747 acres of federal
land for recreation purposes.
Burns, who serves as chairman
of the Outdoor Recreational De-
velopmeit Council said this pro-
ject is one of nine priority pro-
jects previously designated by
the Council for acquisition and
development.


'Dixie Youth League Opens Season Monday Afternoon
Dixie Youth League President, Merrill Sher- The Krafties went on to win the first game
rill is shown above tossing the first ball tomem- of the season defeating the Dozers 5to 0. Mike
bers of the Krrages ai* D rer teams M nc;y af- ,Wimberly was.the~winning pitcher with Chuck
ternoon to officially open the 1966 season here Roberts the loser.
in Port St. Joe. -Star photo
4W-


Commissioner Kennedy Suggests County

Bond Secondary Road Money Soon


County Commissioner Leo Ken-
nedy recommended to the County
Board Tuesday that Gulf County
tie up its gasoline tax (secondary
road.fund) in a 30 year bond issue.
Kennedy said that he was mak-
ing his suggestion as_ a result of
information obtained at a recent
County Commission convention. He
said the consensus of opinion atI
the convention, was that sweeping
changes would soon be made in
the distribution of this tax money.
Kennedy suggested that the
County Board work up some sort
of paving program to bond Gulf's
present share, to keep it from be-
ing removed for at least 30 years.
It was pointed out that if the
money was divided up on a popu-
latioz asis, miles traveled, taxes
paid, ZP any such formula, Gulf's
secondary road income would be


sharply reduced.
The Board decided to take the
matter under advisement for fur-
ther study.


Newcomers to
Port St. Joe
Newcomers to the City of Port
St. Joe include:
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Newport, 613
Garrison Avenue.


Mr. and Mrs.
Second Avenue,


Tony Sword, 209
Highland View.


Mr. and Mrs. James Middleton,
212 12th Street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bowington,
604 Garrison Avenue.

SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


Dixie Youth League's
Schedule for Week
NATIONAL LEAGUE
This afternoon, Dozers vs. Ro-
tary.
Friday afternoon, Hard Stars vs.
Krafties.
Friday night, Boxers vs. Ford
Western.
Monday afternoon, Rotary vs.
Hard Stars.
Tuesday afternoon, Boxers vs.
Dozers.
Wednesday afternoon, Krafties
vs. Ford Western.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
This afternoon, Masonic Lodge
vs. Sockys.
Friday afternoon, Rockets vs. St.
Joseph Telephone.
Monday afternoon, Mas o nic
Lodge vs. Sockys.
Tuesday afternoon, Sockys vs.
St. Joseph Telephone.
All afternoon games are at 5:00
p.m. and night games at 7:30 p.m.


TWENT


were--$2,424,443 in 1955 and $8,-
980,792 ini 1965. ,Post Office re-
ceipts were $36;291 in 1955 and
$72,777 in 1965. Post Office receipts
were $17,849 in 1945. Assessed val-
uation of property in Port St. Joe
was $1,711,419 in 1945, $7,369,189
in 1955 and $8,522,670 in 1965.
There were 3,582 automobiles
registered in Port St. Joe in 1955
and 5,054 in 1965.
Guests of the club were students
Jerry Branch and John Rogers,
Harvey Cook of Tull homa, Tenn.,
and Bob Crawford of Greenville,
Mich.
Bob Walton, District Scout Rep-
resentative, presented G e o r ge
Small with a certificate of apprec-
iation for heading up the Boy
Scout fund drive this year.


Revival Starts Sunday
At White City Church
Rev. J. D. Jamison, pastor of the
White City First Baptist Church
announces that the spring revival
for the church will begin Monday
evening, April 18 and will contin-
ue through Sunday, April 24.
Services will be held each night
beginning at 7:45 p.m.
Rev. Gene Watts will be the
evangelist.


/


Water, Sewer



ested to Board


You Just Think Count

Port St. Joe
Port St. Joe (County-Wide

Isn't Growing Systm S

Otis Pyle presented an interest- ys em ugg
ing program to the Rotary Club
Thursday on the growth of Port County supervi
St. Joe. Pyle said that so many f Home Admini
people think that the City is justl Suggests.Use details of such
about the same" year after year, duct a county-
but statistical figures show this is FederalF dS study for such
not true.
not true. The Board t(
Pyle's figures showed growth in question bu
population, income, valuation and Max Kilbourn, local engineer, suggestion, bul
utilities. appeared before the County Com- ter.
In 195 te to in rial p- mission Tuesday with a suggestion AMEN
In 1955 the total industrial pay- or
roll in Port St. Joe was $6,000,000. that the county consider creating The Board v
In 1965 the industrial payroll was a county-wide water and sewer dis- 1966 budget tc
$10,938,935. Another interesting trict the Port St. Jo
income factor was that in 1955 1,- Kilbourn asked the Board to take ber of Comme
836,000 pounds of seafood was pro- the matter under consideration and for the Wewal
duced and shipped out of Port St. utilize available Federal funds Commission. T
Joe. In 1965, 4,975,425 pounds of for construction of such a system. from race tra
seafood was shipped from here. Kilbourn pointed out to the county will re
A total of 1,618 citizens of Port Board the need for such services
St. Joe and area, are employed by due to non-incorporated areas be-
industry. coming heavily populated and pos- Auto Tag
'Other interesting statistics show- ing a possible sanitary hazard. He
ed that building permits issued in also pointed out that the County Extended
1955 totaled $451,965 while in 1965 can take advantage of Federal
building permits totaled $1,275,- funds while small, unincorporated Governor H
510. In 1955 there were 1,125 elec- areas could not. He was referring day issued
tric meters in the Florida Power to communities such as Oak Grove, whereby the
area and 2,898 in 1965. There were White City, Highland View, Honey- of April 20 f
661 electric meters operating in ville, Overstreet and Jones Home- tion of a mc
1945. Port St. Joe school enroll- stead. the State of F
ment has climbed from 1,668 in Kilbourn pointed .out that High- license tag w
1955 to 2,025 in 1965. There are land View has already obtained a days. This wa
now 1,237 water meters in Port St. water system from Federal aid, but recent disaster
Joe as against 815 in 1955. Tele- that a county-wide operation could citizens due t
phones showed the largest increase do a better job than each small the Central I
in,the last 10 years from 1,065 in area setting up its own water sys- While it wc
1955 to 2,267 in 1965. tem. And, of course, he asked that proper to hav
On the money side, the figures a sewer service be contemplated, lege to one
were even more startling. In 1955 also. without doinS
Port St. Joe received $25,072 in Kilbourn asked that the County thus necessary)
cigarette taxes while in 1965, the contact Wallace W. McCormick, covering the e
income was $46,546. Bank deposits


Area Peace Officers Gather Here For Annual Meeting
krea Peace Officers are shown above register- day.


ing for their convention held here Saturday.
Police Chief H. W. Griffin said that 112 of-
ficers attended the meeting and participated in
pistol matches, a reception at Senator George Tap-
per's home and various other events during the


The events were climaxed with a banquet
Saturday night at the Centennial Building at which
Florida's Attorney General, Earl Faircloth, spoke
to the officers.
-Star photo


150 Will Begin Cancer House to House Campaign Monday


Next Monday, April 18 through
Friday, April 22, a team of 150
Crusaders will march against can-
cer in the annual House to House
Crusade conducted by the Gulf
County Unit of the American Can-
cer Society.
Crusaders will call at each home,
bringing cancer facts, including
cancer's seven danger signals and
soliciting funds for the life-saving
work of the Cancer Society. Their
slogan is, "Fight Cancer With A
Check-Up and a Check".
Cecil Curry is president of the
Gulf County Unit; the Rev. Hen-
ry Hoyt, Crusade Chairman; B.
Roy Gibson, Jr., Business, Indus-
l try and Special Gifts Chairman
and Mrs. Paul Fensom, House to
House Chairman.
Volunteer Crusaders and Area
Captains are:
t Simmons Bayon and Jones
Homestead, Mrs. T. D. Hutchins.
Ward Ridge: Mrs. John Rich.
Oak Grove: Mrs. L. W. Cox, area
captain; .Mrs. B. W. Wilder, Mrs.


H. L. Brewton, Mrs. Eugene Wim-
berly, Mrs. John McKenzie, Mrs.
Opal Howard and Mrs. L. C. Davis.
White City: Mrs. Raymond T.
Hightower, area captain; Mrs. Rob-
ert L. Stebel, Mrs. Curtis Ham-
mond, Mrs. Claude W. Weston,
Mrs. Gene Rogers, Mrs. K. C. Mash-
burn, Mrs. Neva Croxton, Mrs. Es-
ter Roberson.
St. Joe Lumber Co.: Mrs. J. B.
Harris.
Highland View: Mrs. Bud Wil-
liamson ,area captain; Mrs. W. H.
Weeks, Mrs. Mary Whitfield, Mrs.
Mary Lou Rhames, Mrs. Wayra Pe-
terson, Mrs. Nell Patterson, Mrs.
Helen Burkett, Mrs. Ruby Colvin,
Mrs. Edna Gargus.
Highway 98 Homes: Mrs. Tom
Alsobrook.
St. Joe Beach: Mrs. Howard Ep-
person, area captain; Mrs. Prestop
Gibbs, Mrs. Norman Clayton, Mrs,
Joy Richards, Mrs. Betty Combs,
Mrs. Virgil Rester, Mrs. Edwina
Carter, Mrs. Maurice Dawson, Mrs.
Sam Roberts.


Beacon Hill: Mrs. P. L. Atkinson,
Mrs. Parker Hart.
Overstreet: Mrs. James Guilford.
Mexico Beach: Mrs. C. W. Wat-
kins, area captain; Mrs. Morris
Missler, Mrs. George Holland, Mrs.
E. E. Crooms, Mrs. W. A. Snell-
grove, Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson,
Mrs. Lewis Houston, Mrs. J. A.
Mira, Mrs. Richard Urbary, Mrs.
W. C. Hutchings.
PORT ST. JOE
1st Street: Mrs. John Robert
Smith.
Third Street: Mrs. Benton Hamm.
Fourth Street: Mrs. Emmett Dan-
iell and Mrs. W. C. Goodson.
Sixth Street: Miss Elizabeth Ann
Browne and Mrs. Stella Farris.
Seventh Street: Mrs. T. E. Par-
ker, Sr., and Mrs. Otis Pyle.
Eighth Street: Mrs. Herman Bar-
bee and Mrs. Roy Irwin.
Ninth Street: Mrs. W. S. Quarles,
Jr., and Mrs. Fead Etheridge.
Tenth Street: Mrs. F. E. Tram-
mell and Mrs. Robert Merritt.


Garrison Avenue: Mrs. Robert
Faliski, Mrs; Sydney Anchors, Mrs.
Sue Lewis, Mrs. Marvin Land, Mrs.
Joe Dowd, Mrs. Everet W. Beaman,
Mrs. Henry Maige, Mrs. Bob Ellzey
and Mrs. Guerry Melton.
Wescott Circle: Mrs. C. R. Lam-
berson.
Hunter Circle: Mrs. Lawrence
Bissett and Mrs. G. N. Kilbourn.
Bellamy Circle: Mrs. James Tank-
ersly and Mrs. Ruel Whitehurst.
Monument and Constitution: Mrs.
Tom Coldewey, area captain; Mrs.
Frank Hannon, Mrs. George Tapper,
Mrs. B. C. Gaillard, Mrs. Hubert
Richards, Mrs. Chauncey Costin,
and Mrs. Otto Anderson.
Allen Memorial Way: Mrs. B.
Roy Gibson, Jr.
20th Street Area: Mrs. Williston
Chason.
18th Street Area: Mrs. Herman
Dean.
Long Avenue: Mrs. W. E. Wha-
ley, area captain; Mrs. M. P. Fer-
ris, Mrs. Gordon Farris, Mrs. Tom
Thomas, Mrs. Maggie Bell and


Mrs. Lula McNeal.
Owens, Mrs. A. P. Jackson, Mrs.
Cecil Lyons, Mrs. Julian Wiley.
McClellan Avenue: Mrs. W.. B.
Simmons, area captain; Mrs. Ken-
neth Bateman, Mrs. James McIn-
nis and Mrs. Elmo Ford.
Palm Boulevard Area: Mrs. Da-
vid H. Jones, area captain; Mrs.
Leonard Belin, Mrs. Tom F. Smith,
Mrs. Terry Hinote, Mrs. J. L. Tem-
ple and Mrs. J. E. McLeod.
Juniper and Cypress: Mrs. Joe
Stevens and Mrs. Roy Burch.
Woodward Avenue: Mrs. Wayne
Hendrix, area captain; Mrs. George
Wimberly, Mrs. W. S. Smith, Mrs.
J. D. Sexton, Mrs. Jack Hammock,
Mrs. Al Smith, Mrs. Richard Daw-
son, Mrs. W. L. Durant.
Marvin Avenue; Mrs. S. R. Stone,
area captain; Mrs. W. B. Weeks,
Mrs. John T. Hanson, Mrs. J. B.
O'Brian, Mrs. Harvey Tootle, Mrs.
Cecil Pettis and Mrs. Clifford San-
born.
NORTH PORT ST. JOE
The House to House Crusade in


North Port St. Joe is sponsored by
the Ministerial Alliance. Rev. C.
P. Price is president. Mrs. John-
est Pace is chairman and Mrs. Clo-
telle Washington, co-chairman.
Crusaders are as follows:
Zion Fair Baptist Church: Mrs.
Catherine Miller, Mrs. Jessie Mae
Thomas and Mrs. Maude Bryant.
Church of God in Christ: Mrs.
Mable Lessie, Mrs. Ruth Jones and
Mrs. Otis Stallworth.
First Born Church: Mrs. Pocia
Riley, Mrs. Johnnie Lee Martin
and Mrs. Catherine William.
New Bethel A.M.E.: Mrs. Eva
Mae Gant, Mrs. Gillie Lee McNair
and Mrs. Mamie Gaffney.
Philadelphia Baptist Church:
Mrs. Sallie Nell Russ and Mrs.
Edith Clark.
Union Baptist Church: Mrs. Juan-
ita Martin and Mrs. Naomi Dixon.
Apostolic Church: Mrs. Willie
Mae Mason.
Union A.M.E.: Mrs. Annie Du-
mas and Mrs. Josia Nettles.
New Bethel Baptist: Mrs. Curlin


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


sor of the Farm and
station to discuss
a system and to con-
wide -comprehensive
a system.
ook no action on the
t will study the mat-

ID BUDGET
voted to amend their
3 include $5,000 for
e-Gulf County Cham-
erce and the $5,000
litchka Development
he money will come
ck funds which the
ceive, that were not
come in this year's


Deadline
for Month

laydon Burns Tues-
an executive order
statutory deadline
for the valid opera-
otor vehicle within
Florida with a 1965
ras extended by 30
as prompted by the
er that struck many
to the tornadoes in
Florida area.
would have been im-
re extended a privi-
group of citizens
g so to all it was
y to issue this order
entire state.


1 c PER
IUC COPY


InHi-UI.J,/ ll /'RIL. ITq I100


NUPAMCK 1


---- ..- L FC '-


budget.
Clerk George Y. Core said that
iis-uhoney would probably not be
available until near the end of the
year--if then. He pointed out that
the County has already pledged to
make the last payment of $28,000
for the courthouse property from
this source of money and also have
approved two $5,000 fire stations
to be constructed at White City
and Highland View from the same
income. Core said that if the coun-
ty receives enough money to do all
projects, it will probably be near
the end of the budget year before
enough money has accrued.


Rish Says Courthouse
Work Running Ahead

County Attorney William J. Rish
reported to the County Board
Tuesday, that necessary legal work
that must be accomplished to begin
construction on the new Courthouse
in Port St. Joe is ahead of sche-
dule.
The architects had previously
told the Board that the plans
should be ready to call for bids in
June of this year.
But, before this could be done,
the County had to get about the
business of selling bonds to fi-
nance the building. Rish said that
the petition to sell the bonds has
been filed and is awaiting appro-
val of the courts.







THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, APR!L 14, 1966
Thompson In U. of F. Air Society's national conclave in
Dallas, Texas, last week.
Arnold Air Society The University's Dale Mabry
GAINESVILLE University of Squadron (local chapter of the Ar-
Florida students brought home top nold Air Society) was ranked sec-
national honors from the Arnold ond in the nation and received the
.


I. ~


'POOR BOY'
Knit Tops
SFashion's
Newest Rage!

299 t
Light-as-air ribbed
hnits .. the perfect
top that goes with
anything. Half
sleeves. White,
black, pink or navy.
Sizes S, M, L.

FAMOUS
"WRANGLER'
Knee Pants

299
Western cut, trim
fitting knee pants of
Sanforized denim.
Tailored with front
zipper, swing pock-
Sets. Navy, wheat,
1 o d e n, burgundy,
light blue or white.
Sizes 8 to 18.


Girls' sizes 7 to 14 also available.
Navy, wheat or light blue .......------------.2.99


Capt. Frank Hagan Trophy in the
national competition among 167
colleges and universities.
The squadron was named offi-
cial host for next year's annual con-
clave in Miami. The University of
Florida also will act as headquar-
ters for the national society for the
following year.
One of the members of the Ar-
nold Air Society is Richard Thomp-
son of Port St. Joe, son of Mrs.
Elizabeth Thompson.
-- -- *c

Bowling

News
MEN'S SUMMER LEAGUE
Monday night saw some, live ac-
tion and some good bowling. Let's
take a close look and see just how
things went.
Lanes 3 and 4 saw Montgomery's
team take three from the Bleach
Plant. Montgomery's had Wayne
Smith in the spotlight with 512.
Larry McNeel was tops for Bleach
Plant with 464..
Lanes 5 and 6 saw Glidden drop
three to Luie's Losers. Top men for
Luie's was Dick Morlock with 504.
Virgil Daniels went wild for Glid-
den and came up with a 596 series
and games of 205 and 212. Bill An-
derson also had a 204 for Glidden.
On lanes 7 and 8, Jitney Jungle
remained in first place by taking
three from Vance Rogers' team.
Jitney Jungle had Jim Beaman, a
substitute, high with a 511 series.
Vance Rogers' had Harley Roberts
with a 494.
Standings W L
Jitney Jungle -------- 7 1
Luie's Losers ------ 6 2
Glidden Co. 4 4
Montgomery's --------- 4 4
Vance Rogers ----- 2 6
Bleach Plant ---------1 7

CLASSIFIED ADS!
Midget Investments That Yield
Giant Returnsl


Prices in this ad are good

thru Sat., April 16
510 FIFTH STREET


PLAID
W'MN ttCoUONAMrtCtM" STAMPS
Resolve-Btl. of 24
S'Seltzer Tablets 69c
JAX 4-16-66

wWrm tcouroM ANuICa" o STAMPS
SBan Roll-On (6c off) Large
SDeodorant --_--. 59c
SJAX 4-16-66

S W3WITHI T C ou0*lr" A" PUCASE W I STAMPS
, Gleem-Large Tube
* Toothpaste .- 53c
JAX 4-16-66

l mm .-- 1-14-* 'li mdw^* mWgaeaR4l|ssa
PLAID
S ....W. oo uA A I STAMPS
SGold. Grain Beef or Chick
SJAX 4-16-66

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP STAMPS
SAnn Page
Honey 1 Ib. 45c
JJAX 4-16-66.

PLAID


The SHO Pat cares..abou you!

The store that car.es..about you!
^

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY SHORT SHANK

SMOKED t 8 L.
Avg.

PICNICS L3 J9c

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN


BEEF STEAKS
-'RIB SIRLOIN TIP Your
ST-BONE SIRLOIN Choice $
TOP ROUND LB.


"Super-Right" Western Beef CHUCK
POT ROAST --- b. 49c
"Super-Right" Heavy Western
SHOULDER ROAST __ Ib. 88c
"Super-Right" Heavy Western Boneless
CHUCK ROAST_ lb. 78c
"Super-Right" Allgood Brand
Sliced BACON-- Ib. 69c
"Super-Right" Lean
Ground Beef 3 lbs. $1.49
"Super-Right" Ground
CHUCK __ 2V2 Ibs. $1.99


"Super-Right" V4 Pork Loin, 2 to 3 Ib. avg.
PORK CHOPS---- Ib. 69c
"Super-Right" Whole or Rib Half
PORK LOIN --- Ib. 65c
"Super-Right" Heavy Western Bottom
ROUND ROAST --I-b. 98c
"Super-Right" Heavy Western
Porterhouse Steak Ib. $1.17
"Super-Right" Heavy Western
California STEAK Ib. 78c
"Cap'n John's" Quick Frozen
OCEAN PERCH _;-- Ib. 39c


COFFEESALE!



e I-LB. BAG 3-LB. BAG
'f$ I.85


EXTRA SPECIAL!
U


Condensed "ALL"

or Sunshine RINSO

DETERGENT
10c OFF LABEL! Your Choice


3 Lb.
Giant
Pkg.


59c


Limit 1 of Your Choice With
Purchase -of $5.00 or More


EXTRA SPECIAL!


KRAFT or


ANN PAGE

MAYONNAISE
YOUR CHOICE


Quart
Jar


49c


Limit 1 of Your Choice With
Purchase of $5.00 or More


- All Grinds
"Vacuum Pack
A&P
COFFEE
2 lb. $439
Can i


SPECIAL! A&P Grade 'A'
APPLE
SAUCE
4 1Lb.
Cans 49

SPECIAL! A&P Frozen
SWEET
PEAS
2 10 Oz.
2Pks: 25o
SPECIAL! A&P Whole Kernel
GOLDEN
CORN
1 Lb. 39
Cans 3


.3


FRESH TENDER POLE

POLE BEANS


Gerber Strained, 4 oz.
Baby Food 6 jars 65c
Chick of Sea-6% oz.
Chnk Tuna 6/2 oz. 37c
Dole Pineapple, 1 qt, 14 oz
JUICE .......-.. can 35c
Hudson--400's
Facial Tissue ....- 25c
Hudson Family
Napkins -....- 200's 33c


Large Crisp Pascal
CELERY -


2 stalks 29c


Fresh Tender
ASPARAGUS---- Ib.


29c


Fresh Tender
CARROTS 2 lb. bag 19c


Muellers Elbow-8 oz.
Macaroni ... 2 for 29c
Pickle Patch, 1 pt., 6 oz.
Dill Pickles ------. 33c
Lemon Juice,
Realemon ... 8 oz. 25c
Pillsbury White or Choc.
1 lb., 3 oz. Pkg.
Cake Mixes .. pkg. 41c
Dole Sliced, 15% oz.
Pineapple ... 3 for 89c


Ib.


19c


Dile Pineapple-Grapefruit
1 Qt., 14 Oz.
DRINK ....... can 33c
Pillsbury plain or S.R.
FLOUR ... 10 lb. 61c
Lipton-1A Lb.
Loose Tea ............. 45c
Lipton
Tea Bags ..-... 48's 67c
Lipton Instant-3 Oz.
Tea (10c off) ..... 79c


Special! Jane Parker Iced Spice
SPANISH BAR

CAKE


Lb. Family
LOAF


59c


SPECTACULAR PURCHASE OF


SLEEVELESS


SHIRTS

REG. 1.99 EACH





FOR


1.59 EACH
* Solids, Stripes, Prints, Checks!
* Avril & Cotton!
* 100% Combed Cotton!
* Woven Gingham Checks!
* Convertible Collars!
* Bermuda Collars!
* Jewel Neck With Zipper Backl
* Crease Resistant, Completely
Washable!'
* Wear 'em In or Out!


100 EXTRA
PLAID
STAMPS
PLAID STAMPS
With Coupon & Purchase of
$2.00 OR MORE OF
FRESH PRODUCE
Coupon good thru April 17


U


I


d~ill~B~~Il-.6sB


I








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1966


New Garment Factory To


Locate In Wewahitchka


From the Gulf County Breeze
All of the details have not been
worked out, but it can now be told
that Wewahitchka will shortly have
a garment factory in operation.
Negotiations have been in pro-


SHOP IN
PORT ST. JOE
Every Friday Nite
til 9:00 P.M.
Port St. Joe
Retail Merchants



RE-ELECT

W. J. (JOE)


FERRELL
MEMBER, BOARD of
'PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
DISTRICT 3

Interested in and familiar
with the School Program
of Gulf County.


cess for better than a week, and be- panded (it's on a three-acre plot)
fore another week is out, the ne- and the ready pool of labor with
cessary papers will be signed and'prior experience.
preliminary work begun.
Site for the plant will be the
The initial (or pilot) operation pumping station on the Panama
calls for 30 stations (employing
calls for 30 stations (employing City highway just out of town. The
slightly more than 30 people) manu- ity highy ut ot o tn
facturing work clothing from cutt- building, to be purchased by Forest
ing to sewing the final product. Revell and rented to the corpora-
Work clothing includes overalls, tion, will be renovated, insulated,
coveralls, denims, dungarees and and air conditioned by the land-
westerns. Word is that dungareeslord.
will be the initial product.


When in production, the pilot op-
eration will manufacture 500 dozen
items weekly.
The two manufacturing compan-
ies which will own a third of the
corporation's stock have each been


As was aptly pointed out by Gene
Cavanaugh, apparel and chemicals'
representative of the Florida De-
velopment Commission) who ad-
dressed local Rotarians Wednesday
afternoon, landing the plant can
be credited to no single individual.


in the business over fifty years It was consummated by the joint
and have excellent Dun & Brad- effort and enthusiasm of any num-
street ratings. The companies are ber of people, among whom must
Old Hickory and Domestic Overall. be counted Cavanaugh himself,
Ten percent of the stock will be Litt, Jim Cooper (president of the
owned by Howard Litt, who will Port St. Joe-Gulf County Chamber
set up the plant operation and then of Commerce), members of the
manage it. A production engineer, steering committee of the Wewa-
he has 15 years of broad, extensive hitchka Development Committee
experience in the garment indus- (chairmanned this year by Robert
try, including managing three C. Rish), members of the Wewa-
plants and setting up production hitchka Development Authority
in many others. (chairmanned this year by Harold
Balance oh ock ( 2 Rowland), David C. Gaskin, coun-
Balance of the stock (56 2/3%) sel to the committee and Dave Gas-
will be sold locally. Since the plant into name a few individuals
will be capitalized at 30,000, this and groups.
means that the two companies men-
tioned above will buy $10,000 in Before going into production,
stock; that Litt will buy about $26,- the equipment must be purchased
000; and that the balance of $17,500 and installed (about a month), and
in stock will be bought locally. operators must be trained (about
Two selling points which helped another month). Thus, it will be
nail down the plant were the avail- sometime in June before anything
ability of a building that could be resembling production goes to the
"readily" used as well as easily ex- shipping platform.


Alley Talk


Gulf County Ladies' League upward climb, won three games
Citizens' Federal took three and lost one to Dixie Seafood. All
games from Cooper Motor Wednes- team for Dixie Seafood reached
day night on lanes 1 and 2. Louise the 400's, despite their loss. Mary
Schweikert was high for Citizens' Brown's 485 series led Dixie Sea-
with a 392 series. Cooper Motor food and Zela Adams' 473 was high
won one game with Joyce high with for 13 Mile.
a 356 series. Jitney Jungle won three games
Comforter's took three games and lost one to the Whitfield
from Raffield's on lanes 3 and 4. Strikers. Evelyn Smith's high, 529
Barbara Tharpe was high for Com- series led the Jitney Jungle team
forter's with a 479 series, and and Mary Harrison's 443 series was
Elise Rogers followed her with a out front for the Strikers.
451 series. Raffield's won one Pate's Shell Service stole four
game with Charlotte Nedley, a sub- games from Tapper's Senators. Jan-
stitute, high with a 388 series. Joan ice Johnson's 398 series led Pate's
Myers picked up the 1-2-7 split. and Mary Alice Lyons was high for
the Senators with 374.
Glidden took three games from The following made splits this
Rich's on lanes 5 and 6. Evelyn week The 3-10, Betty Whitehurst,
Smith was high for Glidden with eek: The 3-10, Betty Whitehurst,
a 47 ri and Tn Stfer fl- Jerry Freeman and Mary Brown.


lowed her with a 457 series. Rich's
won one game with Mary Whit-
field high with a 422 series.
Whit's Four had a strong win
of 4-0 over Econo-Wash on lanes
7 and 8. Leading the winners was
Mary Brown with a 535 series, also
high series for the alleys. Lois
Smith followed her with a 482
series. Bennie Hunter was high for
Econo-Wash with a 401 series,
Standings W L
Glidden 77 31
Comforter's ---------67 41
Rich's 61% 46
Whit's Four --------- 59 49
Citizens' Federal -__ 49 59
Econo Wash -------- 39% 68%
Raffield's 36 72
Cooper Motors ------- 35 73
LADIES WINTER LEAGUE
Amison's Seafood edged two
games and dropped two games to
Beaman's Plumbing. Leading Bea-
man's was Eleanor Williams' 403
series and leading Amison's was
Verna Burch with a 432 total.
13 Mile Oyster Co., still on the


_ IU


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Faulk downed the 5-7 and 6-7. Tapper's Senators -___ 53
Evelyn Smith picked up the 4-7-9. Beaman's Plumbing __ 51
Standings W L Dixie Seafood _----- 51
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Miss Ramsey Is


Sorority Meets


Feted At Breakfast With Mrs. Brown


Miss Mary Dell Ramsey was hon-
ored with an informal breakfast
Thursday, March 31, at the home
of Mrs. James B. Roberts on Garri-
son Avenue. Hostesses were Mrs.
Roberts and Mrs. William Quarles,


The members of Xi Epsilon Kap-
pa chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met
in the home of Mrs. Gladys Brown
on April 5.
This group is making plans to
venture to Apalachicola in hopes


Jr. of forming a Beta Sigma Phi so-
The guests were seated at table rority in that area. Mrs. Greta
decorated with yellow and white Freeman, extension officer, is in
flowers and with place cards made charge of this project.
of individual cereal cartons. Mrs. Mrs. Delores Cox and Mrs. Elva
Quarles and Mrs. Roberts present- Jones are planning their trip to
ed the honoree with a rememb- Miami to the State Beta Sigma Phi
rance of the occasion, "Forget-Me- convention.
Nots of Love" by Audrey McDaniel. Members voted to donate to Beta
Enjoying the buffet-style break- Sigma Phi's loan fund, endowment
fast with Miss Ramsey were her fund and also to purchase liability
mother, Mrs. Ed Ramsey, Mrs. Jack insurance .
Kerigan of Dothan, Alabama, Mrs. Mrs. Carol Rish presented the.
Donald Ramsey of Birmingham, cultural program which was based
Alabama, Mrs. Hume Coleman of on '"Thinking". A thought question
Lakeland, Miss Catherine Duren of was given for all to meditate on.
Atlanta, Ga., Miss Pat.Kerrigan of This question was "What do you
.Michigan, Mrs. Basil Kenney of think of life after death". This led
Lynn Haven, Mrs. Jan Anderson into a lengthy discussion and was
Dolton, Mrs. Dillon Smith, Mrs. very interesting.
Ferrell Allen, Jr., Mrs. Benny Rob- The meeting was closed with the
erts and Mrs. Billy Quarles. repeating of the closing ritual and
Sa social time followed.


Sparkman Circle


Top officers of the Rebekah Lodge gathered at the home of
Mrs. C. W. Long April 2 to honor her with a homecoming reception.
.Shown above, left to right, are Mrs. Hazel Sims, Noble Grand of
Melody Lodge, No. 22; Leonard Moribar of Miami, Grand Master of
the Grand Lodge and Mrs. Long, State President of the Rebekahs.

Mrs. Flora Long, State Rebekah

President, Honored At Reception


Saturday, April 2, Melody Re-
bekah Lodge No. 22 honored Mrs.
Flora Long with homecoming activ-
ities., The open house reception
was held from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. at
137 Hunter Circle; residence of the
Longs.
The guests upon arriving, were
greeted by Mrs. Hazel Sims, Noble
Grand of Melody, signed the guest
book, which has been in every
lodge in the state visited by the
president this past year. Mrs. Onnie
'Herring presided over the registra-
tion.
The receiving line was composed
of officers of the Rebekah Assem-
bly and Grand Lodge from the var-
ious areas of the jurisdiction. Mem-
bers and friends were served cof-
fee and refreshments from a beau-
tifully arranged table laid with a
white linen tablecloth with three
tiered candelabras holding pink
candles with a gorgeous arrange-
ment of pink carnations and pink
roses complimenting the silver
service.
The informal punch table was
laid with a white lace tablecloth
over pink with a small flower cart






"Where Happiness Costs Less"
THURS. and FRI.
Tuesday Weld, Lola Albright
and Roddy McDowell in
"LORD LOVE A DUCK"
STUDENT CLASSIC SERIES
FILM FRIDAY ONLY
Ernest Hemingway's
"A FAREWELL TO ARMS"
with Rock Hudson and
Jennifer Jones
SATURDAY-
DOUBLE FEATURE

"FBI CODE 98"
with Jack Kelly
and
Dean Martin, Frank Sinatra,
Peter Lawford, Sammy Davis
and Joey Bishop in
"OCEANS 11"
in color
SUNDAY & MONDAY
Brigette Bardot and
Jeanne Moreau in
"VIVA MARIA"
2 female type James Bond
like spies in color
TUESDAY at 4:00
The Junior Class of St. Joe
High presents a benefit movie
to raise money for the senior
prom.
I THE BIG TNT SHOW
Features over 40 of your fav-
orite entertainers in an all

new, electro vision master-
piece.
All persons presented a cour-
tesy card from an open down-
town merchant on Friday eve-
ning will receive reduced
rates to allow parents to show
while their children watch the
movie, or to allow the parents
in Port St. Joe on Friday nites
an entertainment break.
TICKET PRICES with CARDS
CHILDREN 20c
ADULTS 50c


arrangement of tulips and lily of
the valley with an Easter bunny
accessory. The punch bowl as well
as other appointments on the ta-
ble, being of white milk glass.
There were lovely Spring arrange-
ments throughout the house and
guests were invited to view the
gifts that were on display, these
being collected throughout the
year, as Mrs. Long made her visita-
tions.
At -7:30 p.m. the banquet climax-
ing the Homecoming was held in
the American Legion building, with
about 75 attending. Mrs. Hulean
Thames gave the invocation and all
were served buffet style. Irs. Lily
Rasmussen was MC for the evening
during which the following officers
were introduced: President, Mrs.
Flora Long; Grand Master of the
Grand Lodge, Leonard Moriber of
Miami. Other Assembly officers
were Warden, Mrs. Lavonne Plun-
kett, St. Petersburg; Secretary and
Past President, Mrs. Eleanor Mar-
shick, St. Petersburg; Marshal, Mrs.
Aliene Hightower, Port St. Joe;
Conductor, Mrs. Betty Newsom,
Panama City. Other Grand Lodge
officers were Gr. Warden, John
Frank Gaffney, Pensacola; Gr. Mes-
senger, C. W. Long, Port St. Joe.
jPast presidents present were Mrs.
Olive Crosby of St. Petersburg,
Mrs. Gladys Carpenter of Lakeland,
SMrs. Hugh-Lee Mick of Jackson-
ville, Mrs. Attis Gardner of Jack-
isonville. Past Grand Master De-
witt Crosby of St. Petersburg. Dis-
trict Deputy Presidents, Mrs. Pearl
Cook of Panama City, Mrs. Daisy
Mai Heykens of Ft. Walton Beach,
Mrs. Robbie Rogers of Tallahassee
and Mrs. Lucy Hamlin of Kissim-
mee. Warden of the Theta Rho
Assembly of Florida, Miss Char-
lotte Williams of White City was
also present.
The hall was very beautifully
decorated with azaleas, spirea and
dogwood and Mrs. Long as well as
Melody No. 22 could well be proud
of the memorable day.
Mrs. Long is the first member
from this area to attain this high
office and she and the district
have worked to put Northwest Flor-
ida on the map every way possible.
One thing accomplished is that the
Odd Fellow-Rebekah Convention
will be held in Panama City the
week of May 14 through May 20,
at the Municipal Auditorium and
the Hurricane Room of the Four
Winds.
March 26 was a memorable day
for this organization as they had


Meets At Church
The Louise Sparkman Circle of
Long Avenue Baptist Church WMU
met at the church Monday night,
April 11.
The meeting was opened with
the call to prayer followed by the
reading of the WMU watchword.
After a brief business meeting,
a very interesting program, "New
Foreign Mission Fields", was pre-
sented by the program chairman,
Mrs. Danny Maddox. Those taking
part were Mrs. David Jenkins,
Mrs. Gary Manz, Mrs. Edward Ram-
sey, Mrs. Keith Ward, Mrs. Cecil
Harrison, Mrs.. John Young. Others
present were Mrs. Joe Parrott,
Mrs. Ruel Whitehurst, Mrs. Charles
Marshall, Mrs. Billy Norris, Mrs.
Joe Fortner and Mrs. W. C. Robin-
son.
The meeting was closed with
prayer by Mrs. Danny Maddox.
---- -----

St. Margaret's

Quild Meets
St. Margaret's Guild of the St.
James Episcopal Church met at
the home of Mrs. Lila S. Brouil-
lette on Monday at 3:30 p.m.
The meeting was opened with a
prayer and scripture reading by
Mrs. Betty Fensom, chairman.
The program was given by Mrs.
Josephine Arbogast covering well
known sayings such as "Salt of the,
earth", "Light of the World", and
discussion was directed to the ques-
tion of "What Is Good Works" and
"What Does A Christian Have to
Offer thht other good organiza-
tions do not have" and last, "How
can you identify a Christian?"
The program closed with a pray-
er and there followed a social hour,
with coffee and cakes being served
by the hostess.
Those attending were: Mrs. Lulu
Bellows, Mrs. Josephine Arbogast,
Mrs. Betty Fensom, Mrs. Martha
Fox, Mrs. Lessie Barber, Mrs. Lila
Brouillette, Mrs. Virginia Owens,
Mrs. Mary Hoyt, Mrs. Sara McIn-
tosh and Mrs. Monica Stone. "
---- *-----
MRS. MARTIN VISITING
DAUGHTERS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Chris Martin and her daugh-
ter, and'son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
George Zeigler, returned to Port
St. Joe Saturday after attending the
burial services of Chris Martin in
Bangs, Texas. The Rev. Chester A.
Wilkinson, a retired Baptist min-
ister and member of the family,
conducted the services.
Mrs. Martin left Wednesday for
an extended visit with her daugh-
ters, Mrs. James Branch and Mrs.
George Zeigler in Virginia. She
will be at 2857 E. Meadow Wood
Dr., Cheasapeake, Virginia.



Births
Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Maria Al-


ground breaking ceremony for a berto Rodriguez, 504 10th Street,
new Odd Fellow-Rebekah Home in announce the birth of a daughter,
St. Petersburg to be built at the Eunice Maria, on March 31.
cost of over $200,000, to take care Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Brinson
of their aged members. Flowers of Wewahitchka, announce
____ ._- the birth of a daughter, Hazel Mi-
chele on March 28.
Guests of Emmett Daniell's All births occurred at the Port
,Guests of Mr nd Mrs Emmett St. Joe Municipal Hospital.


Daniell during the Easter week
end were Mr. and Mrs. Lillian Duke
and Dale from Thomasville, Ga.,
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Phillips and
children from Fort Walton Beach
and Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Mars and
baby from Valdosta, Ga.


_______ 1C------
Visitors of T. M. Watts
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Watts, Jr., of
Jacksonville and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Norton and children, Susan, Sam
and Scott of Cleveland, Tenn.,
were the week end visitors of the
T. M. Watts family.


CARD OF THANKS
We would like to express our
heartfelt thanks and appreciation
;o our many wonderful friends for
;he many acts of kindness shown
us during the illness and death of
our beloved brother, Matt Wood of
Pascagoula, Mississippi.
The many calls, cards and flow-
ers and other acts of kindness are
gratefully appreciated.
Mrs. Minnie Stone
Mrs. Lee Whittington
Mrs. Jewell Dykes
Mrs. Bessie Goff
Mrs. Kate Kilbourn
Mr. Charlie Wood
Mr. Lige Wood


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1966


Dr.Epperson Warns of Dangers Present

At This Time from Poisonous Insecticides


Dr. John W. W. Epperson, Di-
rector of the Gulf County Health
Department reminds you of the
potential hazards of the improper
handling and storage of pesticides
and other chemicals.
Reports of 293 cases of ingested
insecticides were received by the
Poison Control Division of the
State Board of Health during the
first six months of 1965 and most
of these incidents involved chil-
dren under five years of age. It
was noted that some of these chil.
dren had found discarded pesticide


Thompson Off On

Glee Club Tour
Richard E. Thompson, a senior
majoring in Political Science at
the University of Florida and the
son of Mrs. Elizabeth W. Thomp-
son of Mexico Beach, will journey
to Jamaica with the UF Men's and
Women's Glee Club April 22 thru
May 1. The 70-voice "Singing Ga-
tors" will give concerts in three
Florida cities before departing
by plane for Kingston, Jamaica.
Orlando Evans High School, Indian
River Junior College in Ft. Pierce
and North Shore Ampitheatre in
Miami Beach will host the Glee
Clubs April 22 and 23.
On return from Jamaica the
group will perform at Palm Beach
Public School and the Florida State
Vocal Festival (Daytona Beach) on
the evenings of April 28 and 29.
Selections from George Gersh-
win's popular Broadway musical,
"Porgy and Bess", will highlight
concert performances,


containers, filled them with water
and had drunk the mixture from
the containers. All empty contain-
ers should be thoroughly flushed
with water, punctured or crushed
and buried at least 18 inches deep
in soil.
These four practices should al-
ways be observed:
1. Read the label.
2. Use only as directed.
3. Store in original containers.
4. Dispose in a safe manner the
empty containers and any leftover
amounts unlikely to be used.
---- *-----
'Eleven Golden Agers
Meet At Stac House
Eleven members of the Golden
Agers' Club enjoyed a covered.dish
supper at the Stac House last Mon-
day night.
The club was happy to accept a
new member, Mrs. Verlie Pettus,
into the club on this date.
The next meeting of the club
will be on April 18. On this date,
Mrs. Martha Smith of Valparaiso
will demonstrate liquid embroid-
ery.
Anyone interested in this hobby
is invited to attend this meeting.
Mrs. Essie Williams and Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Montgomery are hostesses
for the meeting.

Visit With Parents
Mr. and Mrs. Robert West, Jr.,
visited last week end with Mrs.
West's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
P. Dockery.

Guests from Alabama
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Arbogast were Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil McNair of' Union Springs,
Ala.


Garden Club Will

See Film On Birds
The Port St. Joe Garden Club
will meet today at 3:00 p.m. in
the home of Mrs. Tom Byrd at St.
Joe Beach.
A very interesting program on
birds and conservation will be pre-
sented by Mr. and Mrs. Roy C.
Hallman, owners of the Nature and
Gift Shop in Panama City. Mr. Hall-
man will show slides of birds that
he has taken that are common in
this area.
Mr. and Mrs. Hallman are for-
mer residents of Port St. Joe.
All interested persons are in-
vited to attend.

JAMES KENNEDY HOME
ON 30 DAY FURLOUGH
James Kennedy, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Talmadge Kennedy was home
on 30 days leave with his wife and
family, Mrs. Glenda Burkett Ken-
nedy.
James is now serving aboard the
U.S.S. Wasp which is the same ship
his brother Steve is on.
The brothers will be serving to-
gether for two years.

READ THE CLASSIFIED



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THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1966


Trees Can Become Unhappy If They

Don't Get Sprinq Feeding It Says Here
In spring trees are like some to feed them the right formula or
fickled young ladies-both take on they may become fertilizes sick.
annual rings. Annuals and perennials need
three applications of one to one


But trees are different because
they can't become engaged, quarrel
and return their rings.
However, trees can become un-
happy and sigh if they can't get
food to sustain their annual growth
rings. So to keep your trees en-
gaged in growing rings, feed them.
Like humans, trees need a hearty
breakfast after a long winter nap.
Feeding trees is simple. Start the
job with a crowbar or a length of
three-fourths inch pipe.
SFor trees with trunks less than
six inches in diameter, punch holes
under the entire canopy 12 inches
deep at 18-inch intervals and apply
three pounds of a garden fertilizer
in ithe holes. Two applications per
year are recommended. One now
and another in the fall.
For trees larger than six inches
in, trunk diameter ,apply five
pounds per tree.
For azaleas, camellies, crotons,
hibiscus, gardenias, shrubs, hedges
and other ornamental plants, make
four applications per year. Apply
one to one and one-half pounds of
fertilizer to 100 square feet of
planting per application in late
spring, summer, winter and early
spring. The late spring application
is due now. Water plants, spread
the plant nutrients, and then water
the plant food materials in.
Azaleas and camellias need spec-
ial acid type fertizlier, so be sure


and one-half pounds of 6-6-6- ferti-
lizer per year for each 100 square
feet of plantings.
Make one application at planting
time and two during the growing
season; Nitrates of soda or other
sources of nitrogen, are needed in
spring and in summer at the rate
of one-half to one pound per 100
square feet of plantings.
Killing Weeds
Controlling weeds with chemicals
is easier than dancing the twist be-
cause. it takes only one turn. This
is the turn of a spray nozzle.
Chemical weed control adds a
touch of professional to -the' task
once performed by the hoe. It re-
quires less work and little or no
sweat.
But don't become overconfident
in usingthe chemicals. This could
spell doom to beautiful ornament-
als as well as the undesirable
plants.
Growth regulators such as 2,4-D;
2,4,5-T, and MVP, even in very
small amounts, may injure suscep-
tible plants. These materials are
weed killers. But remember, they
cannot distinguish between weeds
and non-weeds.
Do not apply 2,4-D within sever-
al feet of sensitive plants-such as
most garden plants, flowers and or-
namentals. Cover flowers and
shrubs with paper or plastic during


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a a


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


St. Joe Beach.


Menu.....
Monday, April 18
Roast beef, rice, green_ butter
beans, carrot sticks, orange juice,
apple pie, white bread and milk.
Tuesday, April T9
Spaghetti and meat sauce, snap
beans, cabbage slaw, apricots,
cheese biscuits and milk.
a heavy shower of rain.
Apply weed killers on a calm day
because wind-blown chemicals can
injure plants all over the neighbor-
hood.
Even on.calm days use low pres-
sure-20'to 40-pounds persquare inch
and nozzles with large openings
that put out coarse sprays rather
than fine mists.
Before using any chemical-weed
killer, insecticibe or fungicide-be
sure to read and follow the instru-
tions on the chemical container.


Long Avenue Circles
Will Meet Next Week
Circles of the Long Avenue Bap-
tist WMU will meet next week as
follows:
Dorothy Clark Circle, Tuesday
it 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs.
J. D. Clark, 1017 Long Avenue.
Eleanor Howell Circle, Tuesday,
):30 a.m., with Mrs. W. D. Sykes,
1021 Long Avenue.
Lota Palmer Circle, Tuesday at
):30 a.m., with Mrs. N. G. Martin,
1611 Palm Boulevard.
Edna Horton Circle, Wednesday
It 9:30 a.m., with Mrs. H. F. Hall,


U-- a -


FORDS


00




Down


White Sidewall Tires
Visability Group
Tinted Windshield
All Vinyl Interior
Plus All Standard Equipment



$3,126.00

$500.00



$2,626.00


Raisin Bread


Makes Fanciful French Toast


Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. Lillie G. Adams
Funeral services were held Sun-
day, April 10 from the Highland
View Church of God for Mrs. Lillie
G. Adams, age 76. Mrs. Adams pas-
sed away at her residence Friday
of last week following a long ill-
ness. Rev. Robert Cary officiated
at the services. Interment was in
Holly Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Adams was born September
8, 1892 in Holt. She has lived in
Gulf County for 30 years, coming
here from Bristol. She attended the
Highland View Church of God.
Mrs. Adams is survived by her
husband, Curtis Adams; two sons,
Curtis Adams, Jr., and Chester
Adams, both of Highland View;
one daughter, Mrs. Gracie Van
Camp of Highland View and four
grandchildren.
Active casket bearers were Gro-
ver Clark, S. C. Player, Nehi Gore,
John Dady, Paul Peak and Hubert
Floyd.
Honorary bearers' were Walter
Armstrong and L. Woods.
Prevatt Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.

Thrift Shop Wants
Kitchen Utensils
Anyone having kitchen utensils
or other household articles they
wish to donate to the Hospital Aux-
iliary are asked to call Mrs. N. F.
Allemore, Mrs. Wayne Hendrix or
Mrs. Lamar Hardy.
Workers for Saturday, April 16
are: Mrs. Benny Roberts, Mrs. Joe
Dowd and Mrs. Silas Stone.


SHOP IN
PORT ST. JOE

Every Friday Nite
til 9:00 P.M.
Port St. Joe
Retail Merchants



Garbage Pick-up
at
Mexico Beach, Beacon Hill,
St. Joe Beach, Highland View,
White City, Ward Ridge. Oak
Grove, Jones Homestead and
Simmons Bayou.
(Domestic, summer cottages
or Industrial)
CALL
HUGHEY WILLIAMS
227-7866
or write Box 135
Port St. Joe, Florida


TO THE VOTERS OF
GULF COUNTY
I am asking you people to let
me be your


County Commissioner
DISTRICT NO. 4
to represent you and all of
Gulf County. I will be a full
time Commissioner and give
you an honest, efficient and
progressive administration.
I'm qualified in building roads
and bridges and have been
with the City of Port St. Joe
for 18 years and know the
problems that come up before
the Commissioners. -
YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT
WILL BE GREATLY
APPRECIATED
P. W. PETTY


-PEVI WODI IRES..


LETTER HEADS ENVELOPES BILL HEADS
CIRCULARS FORMS BUSINESS CARDS
BROCHURES SOCIETY PRINTING
ENGRAVING
..etterpress Printing Offset Printing Office SupplI'es

THE STAR PUBLISHING CO.

- Say You Saw It In The Star -



Shopper Stopper



- Specials -


GA. INSPECTED WHOLE

FRYERS
USDA Good Beef Chuck
ROAST lb. 39c


lb. 29c


Fresh Lean Pork
STEAKS _--


Ib. 49c


USDA Good Beef Brisket Sunnyland
STEW Ib. 19c PICNICS ___ lb. 39c
RAVO PURE NO. 10 JUG WITH $5.00 ORDER


IL $1.29
Giant Size-With $5.00 Order
FAB .- pkg. 59c
With $10.00 Order -"
SUGAR- 10 bs. 89c
Northern Facial-100 Ct.
TISSUE _______ 3 for 29c
King Cole Whole-No. 2 Can
Green Beans 2 for 29c
Austex Spaghetti and-303 Can
Meat Balls --- 2 for 45c


Blue Sea-6 Oz.
TUNA --__


2 for 29c


Large Reg. White-With $5.00 Order or More

Potatoes 10 lb. 49c


Fresh Green
CABBAGE l-- b. 7c
Cello Bag
CARROTS ------- Ib. 10c


Cello Bag
RADISHES --.
4 Lb. Bag
APPLES ---


bag 1Oc

bag 39c


CLARK'S


GROCERY & MARKET
SEVENTH STREET HIGHLAND VIEW


California Raisin Advisory Board Photo
Toasted raisin bread with coffee is a wonderful way to start the
morning. Here is a special recipe for breakfast or brunch enjoyment.
Dip raisin read in a fluffy egg and cream: batter, then French tpast--
to a glamorous beautiful brown. Raisin bread with its taste surpris-
ing flavor is marvelous for meals around the clock. For lunch, offer
raisin bread sandwiches with a .bacon and avocado filling.
'RAISIN CUSTARD FRENCH TOAST
2 eggs 4 cup half and half
2 teaspoon salt 6 slices raLsin bread..
1 tablespoon sugar' Butter or margarine ,
1 'teaspoon vanilla -' Powdered sugar
Beat egg yolks with salt, sugar and vanilla; stir in half and half.
Gently fold in beaten -egg whites. Turn into shallow pan. Quickly
dip raisin bread slices on both sides in fluffy custard batter. Brown
in butter over moderate heat until golden, turning once. Sprinkle
With powdered sugar or top with warm fruit. Makes 6 servings.


1966


$


36 MONTHS TO PAY
Subject to Credit Approval


FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL


1966 COMET CALIENTE Fordor


Friday Night Special Discount


PEANUT 01
Tender Bake
FLOUR ----.-- -10 lbs. 89c
Martha White
Cake Mix ._---- 3 for 79c
Maxwell House Instant
COFFE -_ 6 oz. 59c
Gerber
Baby Food .-.- 10 for 99c
Seal Sweet or Adams Orange
or Grapefruit Quart Jar
JUICE -------2 for 49c
Van Camp's No. 2 Can
Pork & Beans 2 for 35c


PLUS TAX


OPEN TIL 9:00 P. M. FRIDAY NIGHT




St. Joe Motor Company


- --


II _


'322 MONUME3FNT AVENUETJ


PHONE 22~7-3737


Beach Tigers Leading
Little Major League
The Beach "Tigers" have taken
the lead in the Gulf County Little
Major League. The Tigers have a
new sponsor in the St. Joe Steve-
doring Company of Port St. Joe.
Standings in this League are as
follows:
Team W L T
Beach Tigers _____ 3 0 0
Shhrks ___ 2 0 0
White City ___-__ 0 2 1
Gators 0 2 1
---
Visitors from Texas
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Register
and daughter from Hitchcox, Texas,
visited with Mrs. Register's sister
and family last week, Mr. and Mrs.
John McKenzie.

Visitors From Orlando
Mr. and Mrs. Bob McKhight and
children, Barry and Melanie of
Orlando, visited during the Easter
week end with Bob's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry McKnight.

CLASSIFIED ADS!
Midget Investments That Yield
Giant Returnsl













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

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

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

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




I am A Tired American

By ALAN McINTOSH, Editor and Publisher
The Rock County Herald, Luverne, Minn.
I am a tired American.
I'm tired of being called the ugly American.
I'm ired of having the world panhandlers use my coun-
try as a whipping boy 365 days a year.
I am a tired American-weary of having American
embassies and information centers stoned, burned, and sack-.
ed by mobs operating under orders from dictators who
preach peace and breed conflict ...
I am a tired American-choked up to here on this busi-
ness of trying to intimidate our Government by placard,
picket line, and sit-ins by the hordes of dirty unwashed
who rush to man the barricades against the forces of law,
order, and decency.


I am a tired American-weary of the beatniks who say CHINCH BUGS
they should have the right to determine what laws of the
land they are willing to obey. Of the dozens of insects and
I am a tired American-fed up with the mobs of scabby- related pests who may decide to
faced, long-haired youths and short-haired girls who claim invade your yard this spring, none
they represent the "new wave" of America and who sneer is more destructive than the
at the old-fashioned virtues of honesty, integrity and mor- chinch bug.
ality on which America grew to greatness. According to entomologist James
I am a tired American-weary unto death of having E. Brogdon of the Agricultural Ex-
my tax dollars go to dictators who play both sides against tension Service, now is the time
the middle with threats 6f what will happen if we cut off to begin watching for chinch bugs.
the golden stream of dollars. These insects are seriously damag-
I am a tired American-nauseated by the lazy-do- ing only to St. Augustine grass.
nothings who wouldn't take a job if you drove them to and They suck the plant juices through
from work in a Rolls Royce their needlelike beaks and appar-
I am a tired American-who is getting madder by the ently cause other internal injury
minute at the filth peddlers who have launched Americans" to the grass, resulting in yellowish
in an obscenity race, who try to foist on us the belief that to brownish patches in lawns.
filth is an integral part of culture These injured areas frequently are
I am a tired American-weary of the bearded bums first noticed along edges of lawns.
who tramp the picket lines and the sit-ins-who prefer
S.Usually when chinch bugs are
Chinese Communism to capitalism-who see no evil in Cas- present in sufficient numbers to
tro, but sneer at President Johnson as a threat to peace. cause a yellow or brown discolora-
I am a tired American-who has lost all patience with tion of the turf, they can be found
that civil rights group which is showing propaganda movies by pushing the runners aside and
on college campuses from coast to coast-movies denouncing looking at the soil below. The
the United States, movies made in Communist China.sma red or black bugs with white
markings on their backs will be
I am a tired American-who is angered by the self- seen scurrying along the soil sur-
righteous breastbeater critics of America, at home and face. In extremely heavy infesta-
abroad, who set impossible yardsticks for the United States, tions, some of the chinch bugs can
but who never apply the same standards to the French, the be seen crawling over grass blades,
British, the Russians, the Chinese. sidewalks and outside walls of
I am a tired American-who resents the pimply-faced houses.
beatniks who try to represent Americans as the "bad guys If no chinch bugs are seen by
on the black horses." this method, their presence or ab-
sence can be confirmed by using a
I am a tired American-who is weary of some Negro large coffee or other metal can
leaders who, for shock purposes, scream four-letter words with both ends cut out. Place one
in church meetings. end of the can in an area where
I am a tired American-sickened by the slack-jawed the grass is discplorc'. Cut the
bigots who wrap themselves in bedsheets in the dead of gss run nrs around the bottom of
night and roam the countryside looking for innocent victims. one rcn two inces rinp the soil.
I am a tired American-who dislikes clergymen who Add enough water to keep the wa-
have made a career out of integration causes, yet send their ter level above the grass. If chinch
own children to private schools. bugs are present, they will float
I am a tired American-who resents those who try to to the surface within five minutes.
peddle the belief in schools and colleges that capitalism is a If the bugs are not found, repeat
the process in several areas.


dirty word ana tnat rree enterprise and private initiative
are only synonyms for greed. They say they hate capital-
ism, but they are always right at the head of the line de-
manding their share of the American way of life.
I am a tired American-who gets more than a little
bit weary of the clique in our State Department which
chooses to regard a policy of timidity as prudent-the same
group which subscribes to a "no-win" policy in Vietnam.
I am a tired American-real tired of those who are try-
ing to sell me the belief that America is not the greatest
nation in all the world-a generous-harted nation-a nation
dedicated to the policy of trying to help the "have nots"
achieve some of the good things that our system of free
enterprise brought about.
I am an American-who gets a lump in his throat
when he hears the "Star Spangled Banner" and who holds
back tears when he hears those chilling high notes of the
brassy trumpet when Old Glory reaches the top of the
flag pole.
I am, a tired American-who wants to start snapping
at those phony "high priests" who want us to bow down and
worship their false idols and who seek to destroy the belief
that America is the land of the free and the home of the
brave.


Once you are sure that chinch
bugs are the problem, start control
measures immediately with a var-
iety of effective insecticides such
as V-C 13, Trithion, diazinon, As-
pon, Bytron and Baygon. Mix and
apply the insecticide with a large
amount of water in order to soak
the thick mats of St. Augustine

60 EASY AT THE EXITS!


I am a tired American-who thanks a merciful Lord I FAR /
that he was lucky to be born an American citizen-a nation '. "' ".'*
under God, with truly mercy and justice for all. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAF


grass. Read the label instructions
and precautions and follow them.
To prevent extensive damage by
insect pests, homeowners should
make frequent and thorough in-
spections of their lawns, especially
now during spring so that any type
of insect infestation can be found
early and treated promptly.
Continue to watch for chinch
bugs, since one insecticide treat-
ment rarely prevents damage for
the whole season.


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


LOOK!



Now we've

.4. 'i


THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1966


QC-W.%f, O.IyMe FA.Wdn C..WidW. 1 IW


TWIST-IT'S OPEN


pGeami


Wipped


EASY OUT, EASY IN


TWIST-IT'S CLOSED vi
-AKED BY FLOWERS BAKING COMPANY
Tt )masville, Georgia Jacksonville, Florida Opelika, Alabam


Our '66 Ford has one of the world's quietest rides... the
strongest FCrd bdy ever... a new-concept frame... and a
.1fique suspension designed to take the thumps out of bumps.
(With our family the quiet doesn't mean much.
But it's nice to know the quality's there.)


1966 LTD BY FORD


The quiet-riding Ford is a roaring suc- elusive Magic Doorgate on station wagons
cess. After driving a '66 XL or LTD by swings out like a door for people and
Ford, owners of such luxury cars as a hand- down like a tailgate for cargo. m Optional
crafted Jaguar and a $14,000 Mercedes Ford SelectAire Conditioner is built in, not
said that Ford was even quieter than their hung on. Safety/Convenience Control
custom-built cars. n And Ford offers much Panel option has lights to warn you if fuel's
more: Stereo tape player option for the low or door's ajar. See your Ford Dealer
music of your choice. m Optional automatic and take a '66 on the QT..-Quiet Test a
speed control for foot-free cruising. Ex- Ford today. ,


You're ahead in a FORD all the way!
MUSTANG BRONCO *F lON FAIRLANE
FORO- iTHN* ERBIRD



St. Joe Motor Company

S 322 MONUMENT AVENUE PHONE 227-3737


1, ,I

Lu.IVEEIM~B


Health Officer Advises You to Check

Up On Your Immunizations At Once
To be safe you must have teta- ment in Port St. Joe are as follows:
nus, diphtheria, typhoid and small- Monday mornings, 8:30 until
pox shots about every two to five 11:30 a.m.
years. How long has it been since W y a s f
you had your shots. Wednesday afternoons from 1:00
p.m. until 4:30 p.m.
Dr. John W. W. Epperson, Di-
rector of the Gulf County Health The Health Officer holds general
Department says babies are not clinic each Monday morning from
the only ones who get sick. Other 9:30 until 11:30 a.m.
mmebers of the family need shots Immunizations for the Gulf Coun-
too. It is advisable to get a com-'ty Health Department in Wewa-
plete series -of immunizations and hitchka are given at the following
keep them up to date with regular hours:
booster shots. Monday afternoons, 1:00 p.m.
Immunibation Clinic hours for until 4:30 p.m.
the Gulf County Health Depart-1 Wednesday afternoons, 1:00 p.m.


County Agent's


Notes...
By CUBIE LAIRD, County Agent


~


until 4:30 p.m.
The Health Officer holds genera
Clinic each Monday afternoon fron
1:00 p.m. until 4:30 p.m.

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our heartfel
thanks to our many friends foi
their thoughtfulness and kin
words, in the loss of our love
one.
May God bless each of you.
Sincerely,
THE ADAMS FAMILY

Visit In Meigs, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alligood an(
daughter, Angie, spent the Eastel
week end in Meigs, Ga., visiting
their parents.


I


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


ism,








-RICH'S IGA AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA-


ww G eAROet
L~qIRDR~


Del Monte A 1
GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL 4 6-.cans



S. 79,


Enjoy added savings on the many canned
food buys at your IGA this week. The
quality is excellent, the variety outstand-
ing. Stock up today!


DEL MONTE 303 CANS
SWEET PEAS


4 cans 79c


DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT 46 OZ. CANS
DRINK 3cans 79c
DEL MONTE FRUIT 303 CANS
COCKTAIL 2 cans 49c
DEL MONTE TOMATO 14 OZ. BOTTLES
CATSUP 4 btls. 79c


GERBER STRAINED
BABY FOOD ----- 10 jars
KRAFT
ORANGE JUICE ----- 2 qts.
MIRACLE 6-STICK
OLEOMARGARINE --- 1 lb. pkg.
$1.60 VALUE-BRECK
SHAMPOO ----8 oz.btl.
IGA LIQUID
DETERGENT ----- 22 oz. btl.


SOUTHERN CHOICE

COOKING

OIL


97c
49c
29c
69c


S39c


G


(WITH $5.00 ORDER OR MORE)


No. 10
Jar


PLAIN or SELF RISING GFLOUR
ROBIN HOOD i
Bag


REVIVAL
White City Baptist


Glass
10 Ib.


APRIL 18
THRU 24
Church


Services at 7:45 P.M. Everyone Welcome
WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE
EGGS FREE!
ONE DOZEN GEORGIA GRADE "A"


99c


HANDY PAK

Potatoes
SPounds 25

IGA FROZEN
WAFFLES 5 oz. pkg. lOc
McKENZIE MT'STARD TURNIP COLLARD
GREl S 3 pkgs. 79c
IGA FROZEN 6 OZ. CANS
LEMONADE 3 cans 29c


-- FRESHER PRODUCE -


FLORIDA JUICY
Ferris


Best FRUIT


L ET T U CE ------__head
PINK FERRIS OR WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT ------- 3 for
FRESH
YELLOW SQUASH -------- b.


19c
25c
10c


FLORIDA NEW
RED POTATOES


SWEET TEMPLE
TEMPLE ORANGES ----- doz.
GA. RED No. I
SWEET POTATOES ------- l b.
SALAD
BELL PEPPERS --------- Ig. bag


CELLO BAGS
Celery,


19c
l0c
19c


3 bags $1.00


CUCUMBERS, BELL PEPPER 4 for 19c
FRESH
TENDER OKRA ---------lb. 39c
TENDER
GREEN BEANS ----------lIb. 19c


5


Ibs. 39c


FLORIDA
FRESH CORN --------3 each
DELICIOUS
LARGE APPLES ---------l b.
GOOD SINGLE
BA N A N AS _----l--b.


Carrots, Radishes


TABLERITE CHOICE AGED TO TASTE
BEEF SALE!


T-BONES
ROUND
SIRL'NS
CUBED


Cook Out With the Finest Steaks Butchered
$1.89 ALE-The TENDERLOINS lb. 1.49
Last Word In Beef T ELI _- -. .4


FINGER STEAKS
CHIP STEAKS bl
JIFFY STEAKS
Manhattan BROILS i
SHOULDER ROUND ROAST ---
ALL MEAT STEW BEEF----
GROUND CHUCK ------
GOOD FRESH AND TASTY
GROUND BEEF 3 Ibs.


65c
65c
65c


99c


29c
10c
12c


10c


COPELAND FINEST, THE MOST TENDER,
FLAVOR RICH and LEAN
SMOKED PICNIC SPECIAL

WHOLE

LB. C

PICNIC (Sliced for Baking) Ib. 46c
CENTER PICNIC STEAKS Ib. 69c
TABLERITE and
Frosty Morn BACON ------ lb. 79c
Smoked Link Sausage -- 3 lbs 99c
Meaty Fresh Neckbone 3 Ibs. 7 7 C
COPELAND RANGER-FIRST CUT
SLAB BACON -- l b. 49c
SALT PORK FIRST CUT
BACON 3C


'- U


SHOP RICH'S IGA WEDNESDAY MORNING


Good Tasty
Ground Beef 3 Ibs. 89c
Extra Lean Ground
CHUCK 3 Ibs. 1.79,
Large Bucket
Chitterlings --_ 1.29
4 Lbs. PIGS FEET_ 88C
3 Ibs. HOG MAW -- c


FOR EXTRA SAVINGS THESE SPECIALS GOOD WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 8:00 to 12:30


FRYER PARTS SPECIAL
Quartered Fryer Breast
Quartered Fryer Thighs
Split for BBQ Whole FRYERS
pound 28c
Fryer
DRUM STICKS --_ Ilb. 39c
Tablerite Sliced-No Limit
SLICED BACON -__-- Ilb. 66c


Bell
Peppers ___ 5 pods 10c
Large Delicious
Apples _----_ lb. 5c
Temple
Oranges ----- ea. Ic
Small Florida
Cucumbers ___ bag 25c


No. 1 Sweet
Potatoes --- lb. 10c
Fresh Head
Cabbage -----l b. 5c
Kraft--With $7.50 Order
Mayonnaise qt. 39c
With $7.50 Order
IGA Coffee ---- Ib. 59c


Reg., Super or Slender
KOTEX -----box 29c
Swift's
Viennas ---- can 19c
IGA-With $7.50 Order
ICE MILK /2 gal. 29c
With $7.50 Order
MILK __ gal. glass 59c


These Specials Good
Wednesday thru Saturday
APRIL 13, 14, 15, 16


The Only Home Owned and OperatedtSuper Market In Port St. Joe I


I I


I Fl -L


I -MI


FOOD


----------


SAVE CASH AT RICH'S ... NOT STAMPS








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


Legal


Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR GULF
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
IN CHANCERY.
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA,
Petitioner,
,vs.
THE STATE OF FLORIDA, et al.,
SRespondents.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
TO THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
THROUGH THE STATE ATTOR-


THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1966

NEY FOR THE FOURTEENTH JU-
DICIAL CIRCUIT OF SAID STATE,
THE SEVERAL PROPERTY OWN-
ERS, TAXPAYERS, AND CITI-
ZENS OF GULF COUNTY, FLOR-
IDA, INCLUDING NON RESI-
DENTS OWNING PROPERTY OR
SUBJECT TO TAXATION THERE-
IN AND ALL OTHERS HAVING
OR CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TI-
TLE OR INTEREST IN PROPERTY
TO BE AFFECTED BY THE IS-
SUANCE BY GULF COUNTY,
STATE OF FLORIDA, OF THE
CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTED-
NESS HEREINAFTER MORE PAR-
TICULARLY DESCRIBED OR TO
BE IN ANY WAY AFFECTED
THEREBY:
You and each of you are hereby
required to appear on the 13th day
of May, 1966, at 1:30 o'clock P.M.,
before the Circuit Court of Gulf


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Long Avenue and 16th Sfreet


- SUNDAY SCHOOL
MORNING WORSHIP
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION .--.---
EVENING WORSHIP
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ....


9:45 A.M.
11:00 A.M.
6:45 P.M.
8:00 P.M.
7:30 P.M.


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


- Say You Saw It In The Star -






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

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


RATIONING!


have all you need for

all your chores with the


Rheemglas Fury!

GAS WATER HEATER


County, Florida, at the Courthouse
in Wewahitchka, Florida, and show
cause why the prayer of the Peti-
tion filed in the above entitled pro-
ceeding should not be granted and
the Certificates of Indebtedness
described therein, and the proceed-
ings authorizing the issuance there-
of, validated and confirmed; said
certificates consisting of not ex-
ceeding One Million Dollars ($1,-
000,000) of Certificates of Indebt-
edness of Gulf County, Florida,
dated April 1, 1966, maturing ser-
ially on April 1 of each of the
years 1967 through 1996, both in-
clusive, bearing interest, payable
semi-annually, at such rate or rates
as shall be determined upon the
sale thereof, not in any event ex-
ceeding the legal rate, a more par-
ticular- description of ,said certifi-
cates being contained in the Peti-
tion filed in this proceeding.
This Order to Show Cause shall
be published in the manner re-
quired by Section 75.06, Florida
Statutes, in The Star, a newspaper
of general circulation in Gulf
County, published in Port St. Joe,
Florida.
DONE AND ORDERED at Wewa-
hitchka, Gulf County, Florida, this
6th day of April, A. D. 1966.
W. L. FITZPATRICK,
Judge of the Circuit Court of
the Fourteenth Judicial Circuit
of Florida in and for Gulf
County. 3t-4-7
----w-.-------
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT, GULF COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
IN RE: Estate of
FRANKLIN R. PIPPIN, SR.,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All creditors of the estate of
Franklin R. Pippin, Sr., 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 publi-
cation of this notice, Each claim
or demand must be in writing and
must state the place of 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.
April 6, 1966.
/s/ Franklin R. Pippin, Jr.
Administrator of the Estate
of Franklin R. Pippin, Sr.,
deceased.
/s/ Cecil G. Costin, Jr.
Attorney for Administrator
221 Reid Avenue
Port St. Joe, Florida 4t
First publication on April 7,
1966.

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
April 19, 1966, for the erection
and construction of a City Hall
Building, at which time bids will
be publicly opened and read aloud.
Proposals must be submitted on
the proposal form bound in the
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 Avenue
Port St. Joe, Florida 2t-4-7


SHOP IN

PORT ST. JOE

Every Friday Nite

til 9:00 P.M.
Port St. Joe,'
Retail Merchants


"Thus Saith The Lord"


By REV. BILL GRAHAM

THE RECONCILING CHRIST
We read in the Bible that man
can now enjoy being reconciled to
God. The question we would like
to answer is, "Just what is the re-
conciling work? and what did it
accomplish?"
First, we must find out why man
needed to be reconciled. For the
answer, turn in your Bibles to Ro-
mans 5:6-10 "For when we were
yet without strength, in due time
Christ died for the ungodly. For
scarcely for a righteous man will
one die: yet peradventure for a
good man some would even dare to
die. But God commendeth His love
toward us, in that, while we were
yet sinners, Christ died for us.
Much more then, being now justi-
fied by His blood, we shall be
saved by His life."
In this portion of scripture we
find four reasons why man needed
to be reconciled. We were without
strength, ungodly, sinners and ene-
mies of God. The whole human race
is lost, bound for hell, they are go-
ing in the wrong direction headed
for Hell rather than Heaven. If
man is to avoid disaster, something
had to be done. Man is totally un-
able to help himself so God, in
grace, did it for man.
Notice in the above scripture
that it is by the death of Christ
that man is reconciled to God. Re-
conciliation is the work of Christ,
and man has no part in it whatso-
ever. And notice also that this
work was done in our behalf,
"while we were yet sinners, ene-
mies of God".
The death and resurrection of
Christ so changed the position of
the human race before God that
God can now justly save from Hell
all who will believe in the Lord
Jesus Christ. Notice also in this
passage of scripture that God is not
reconciled to man, but rather man
is reconciled to God. God does not
lower himself, or His standard or
His holiness to meet man, but He
will change all to meet His stand-
ard. He will lift them out of the
miry clay, wash them and make


LET YOU DISCOVER

SPECIAL SAVINGS DU


fiOriw'ni0

lyj-sulbllluu

-


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them clean: all this because they
believe that when Christ died, he
died for them.
Reconciliation is provided for all
men, but it does not become their
possession until they accept Christ
as their Saviour. Has God recon-
ciled you to Himself, and in so do-
ing saved you from Hell? He is
willing and ready to save you right
now. The work is all done. Place
your trust in Christ, that He died
for your sins and rose again and
the gift of life eternal is yours.


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


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


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


- Say You Saw It In The Star -


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R 390 cu. in. V-8
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I Back-up Lights
Front and Rear Seat Belts
Outside Rear-View Mirror
White SidewlI Tires


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St. Joe Natural Gas Co.
Phone 229-3831 114 Monument. Ave.


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


COME DISCOVER
YIIe TOiniYwlI I mm I


St. Joe Motor Company


OJ


I I


I


PHONE 227-3737


322 MONUMENT AVENUE











NOTES FROM THE

GULF COUNTY


LIBRARY


The following new books have
been added to the Gulf County Li-
brary branch here in Port St. Joe:
FICTION
"The Crossroads" by Corbett.
"The Source" by Michener.
"Up and Down Staircase" by
Kaufman.
"Shaking The Nickel Bush" by
Moody.
"Destiny In Dallas" by Carroll.
"The Road Grows Strange" by
Carroll.
"Marriage of Katherine" by Ste-
venson.
"Outside There, Somewhere" by
Kallen.
"A Child Divided" by Cecil.
"Cynthia" by Hyde.


NON-FICTION
"Three Lives of Charles De-
Gaulle" by Schoenbrun.
"I See By My Outfit" by Beagle.
"Uncle Perk's Jug" by Ford.
"Complete Book of Pickles and


Relishes" by Levinson.
"McCall's Decorating Book".
"McCall's Needlework Treasury".
"America's Great Depression"
by Rothbard.
"Masterpieces of Religious Verse"
by Morrison.
"Smithsonian Story" by Carmi-
chael.
"Reminiscences" by MacArthur.
___ -JK ---


y~ -- PRY O7/F Y ',WS 11S 0t
i EWnr n Am youl rMIw SURNY PW ywK HONxfE


CLASSIFIED ADS
Midget Investments with
Giant Returns!


* Baked-on satin finish over phosphate coating er-
sists rust.
* Fabric-supported vinyl plastic zippered covers are
top-coated to lock in colors and patterns.
- All seating pieces are shipped with both right and
left arms making possible many sectional arrange-
Inents.
* Cushion colors: floral and solid combinations.
* See this quality furniture now at Danley's. Use in-


WIOV


I


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1966


Brownies to Plant Flowers In Park

Brownie Scouts, under the leadership of Mrs. John Young
began a project of planting flowers in the park across from the
Stac House at their meeting Tuesday afternoon. The Brownies are
shown above at the spot they have selected to plant their flower
bed. -Star photo


Waot To Be Plain or Fancy?


N..







This peanut butter tea cake can be baked into a loaf shape
for family serving, or turned into a glamorous party dessert
by baking in individual molds. Developed in the Peter Pan
test kitchens, the loaf can be served anytime from breakfast
to a midnight snack. Crisply toasted, buttered slices serve
as a morning coffee cake; topped with whipped cream or
your favorite dessert sauce, it needs no apology as a festive
dessert.
PEANUT BUTTER MOUND LOAF
(Makes 1 loaf)
% cup Peter Pan Crunchy 3/4 teaspoon salt
Peanut Butter V2 teaspoon cinnamon
/% cup sugar 1 cup applesauce
2 eggs /2 cup chopped red mara-
1% cups sifted all-purpose schino cherries
flour 2 tablespoons melted butter
1%/ teaspoons baking powder Pink Icing*
Vz teaspoon baking soda
Cream together peanut butter and sugar, Beat in eggs
until fluffy. Sift together dry ingredients. Stir into creamed
mixture alternating with applesauce. Stir in cherries and
butter. Turn into four greased and floured 11/ cup baking
molds or one 9-inch loaf pan. Bake in 3500 (moderate) over
45 minutes for molds, 60 to 70 minutes for the loaf or until
breads test done. Remove from pans.** Cool about % hour;
Drizzle on Pink Icing. Top with maraschino cherries, as
desired.
*To prepare Pink Icing (Makes about /4 cup): Blend
together 34 cup sifted confectioners sugar, 11/2 to 2 teaspoons
maraschino cherry syrup and 1 teaspoon lemon juice.
***If necessary, cut a slice from bottom of individual molds
to stand straight.


Gulf 4-H'ers Make Good Showing

In Events Day In Panama City Recently


By CUBIE LAIRD
Gulf County Agent
On Friday, April 8, in Panama
City at 4-H Club District H Events
Day (participated in by 4-H mem-
bers from eight West Florida coun-
ties), Tommy Atwell of Wewahitch-
ka placed first in the 4-H public
speaking contest, winning over five
other contestants and he was
awarded a free trip to State 4-H
Club Congress at the University of
Florida in June. Tommy also re-
ceived a nice trophy as a prize.
Tommy is secretary of Wewahitch-
ka Senior Boys 4-H Club and vice-
president of Gulf County 4-H Club
Council.
Houston Whitfield and Raymond
Barrett, also of the Wewahitchka
club, won the district contest in
cooperative demonstrations win-
ning a trophy each and a $100 prize
when they compete in the state


cooperatives demonstration contest
in June at the 4-H Congress.
Otis Davis, Jr., president of We-
wahitchka Senior Boys' 4-H Club
and president of Gulf County 4-H
Club Council, was elected 4-H Dis-
trict II Representative on the Flor-
ida 4-H Club Council.
Jerry Swan of Port St. Joe 4-H
Electric Club entered a very good
reading lamp, which he made, ir
the 4-H Club reading lamp contest
at the District Events Day. Jerr.
used a bugle to form the lamp and
it was a very original lamp-building
idea. His construction was good.
The competition in this contest
was keen indeed, however Jerry
placed well in this earning a third
place with his lamp.
All these boys did good work and
they deserve much credit and com-
mendation for their fine activities
efforts and keen interest in 4-H
Club work.


I _-***


s o e ktonl-o-theee-Monlk

"This one keeps saying 'Oops'!"


Gospel Sing Scheduled At Wewahitchka Church

The Wewahitchka Church of EST. Many different denomina- ers above will be in charge.
God will hold a big Gospel Sing tions will be taking part. The Rev. Jerry Fitzgerald is pas-
Sunday, April 17, at 2:30 p.m., popular Assembly Gospel Sing- tor of the Wewahitchka Church.










STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1966

h LLJ-1 i

IOD I

I F r H


THE


I


Two Injured

In Accident
Two Panama City residents were
admitted to the Municipal Hospital
Sunday morning as the result of
an accident Sunday morning on
Highway 98 two and a half miles
north of Port St. Joe. Lewis An-
drews and Thelma Jones were
treated for minor injuries and re-


Friday Night Jr. Bowling League
AGES 1Q THROUGH 17


FORM YOUR OWN TEAM
4 TO A TEAM



Bowling Will Be $1.35


Trophies Will Be Awarded to First Place Team, High Game,

Sportsmanship and High Series


LEAGUE WILL START MAY 13 THRU JULY 29
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 229-3781
,?


Kiwanis Club


Local members of the Tri-Hi-Y attendeding the YMCA-sponsored
youth legislative sesison in Tallahassee were Charlotte Maddox, Peg-
gy White and Elaine Blackburn, pictured above. -Star photo



Local Students Attend


Sees Hunting Film Legislative Assembly


The Kiwanis Club viewed an in-
teresting film presented by pro-
gram chairman Walter Dodson at
their meeting Tuesday. The film
was on grouse hunting in Nebraska
and was produced by Ted Williams
under the auspices of Sears.


leased. The projector was operated by
The accident occurred at 11:00 Danny Odum.
a.m., when. a 1966 Falcon, driven In a business session, the club
by Richard Thomas of Panama City, voted to help the Key Clubbers
overturned twice near the Dixie attend a Miami convention this
Belle hotel According to Trooper week end by providing necessary
Ken Murphy, the a41toobile was trip insurance and providing a
traveling toward ort it, Jo at member to drive and chaperone
approximately 75 mph and was tak- the boys attending.
ing the curve on the wrong side of Guests of the club were Keyettes
the road when the vehicle met an Michelle Anchors and Carol Wa-
oncoming car, and in trying to get ger and Key Clubbers Wayne Pate
back into the proper lane of traffic and Tommy Atchison and Wade
thy Lyer lost control and over- Sellers of Mobile and John Brock


turned.
Thomas was charged with reck-
less driving. Trooper Murphy said
that an investigation is underway
on a claim of Jimmy Gilchrist 'of
Chipley that Thomas had stolen
the car. Thomas said that the car
was loaned to him.
The accident was investigated
by Trooper Murphy and Deputy
Sheriff Wayne White.


of Pensacola.


7
.. n
1A *' 'J 6 >-^


by ELAINE BLACKBURN
Some 350 students from all parts
of Florida went into a youthful
legislative assembly Friday, April
1 to hammer out some laws of the
land in the ninth annual YMCA
youth legislature. The delegates
from Port St. Joe were president,
Charlotte Maddox; vice-president,
Peggy White and reporter, Elaine
Blackburn.
The teen-aged lawmakers entered
the chambers of both houses at
1:00 p.m. to deliberate some 36
bills and four resolutions.
Newly elected youth governor,
William" Cummings of Satellite
Beach, who was elected Thursday
night, addressed a joint session in-
House chambers. earlier. Friday be-
fore adjournment for committee
meetings. ,
When Senate president Dickie
Nichols of Jacksonville and House
Speaker, Clifford Cleare of Miami
rapped respective gavels at 1:00
p.m. Friday, legislators began stu-
dying prepared bills aimed at vary-
ing subjects ranging from hiking
cigarette and gasoline taxes to re-
quiring physicians to report cases
of suspected parental brutality.


One of the resolutions directed
an amendment to the State Consti-
tution providing for the establish-
ment of a unicameral legislature.
It provides for the division of
Florida into 27 sections apportion-
ed of 130 Senators and providing
for future apportionment.
The event is sponsored by the
Florida district of the Young Men's
Christian Association with head-
quarters in Gainesville and is aim-
ed at familiarizing youth with state
government and the democratic
process,
Students attending the ninth
annual meeting included delegates
for all phases of sessions of the
Legislature including groups who
represented pages, the press, sec-
retaries and doormen,
Sessions resumed Saturday morn-
ing with adjournment at 4:00 p.m.,
followed by a Governor's banquet
that night at 7:00 in the Suwannee
Room at Florida 'State University.
A Governor's ball followed.


TOO LATE TO

CLASSIFY
By Russell Kay
The last session of Congress gave
serious consideration to the ques-
tion of applying a minimum wage
to agriculture.
Although the legislation did not
make it out of committee in the
rush for adjournment, it will un-
doubtedly be an important topic
for Congressional consideration be-
fore long.
The two main features of the pro-
nnedrl Fr dpral minimum warrl o dFlr


FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house on
two lots at St. Joe Beach. $6500.
Phone 648-4391.

FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home. Den,
2 baths, carpeting. At St. Joe
Beach. Phone 648-4342. Furnished
or unfurnished. tfc-3-10
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home in
nice neighborhood on two corner
lots. 1700 sq. ft. living area. 3 bed-
rooms, dining room, living room,
kitchen with eatin garea, range
hood, garbage disposal; family
room with Ige. old brick fireplace
and indoor barbecue, 1/2 tile baths,
central natural gas heat, 2 air con-
diticners, Harris bondwood cal-
floors. FHA financing avail., $1,000
cash and $112.00 per mo. May De
seen by appointment. Call 227-
5251 between 8:30 a.m. and 6:00
p.m. tfc-3-24
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 cottages at St. Joe
Beach. Call 648-4364 after 5:00
p.m. tfc-3-3
FOR SALE: Nice 3 bedroom home
on corner lot in nice neighbor-
hood, wall to wall carpet 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: 1961 Valiant, radio,
heater, good tires, good condi-
tion. Call 229-2776 or 227-3161.
TO BUY, SELL or RENT: Real Es-
tate, call Jean Arnold, Represen-
tative, United Farm Agency. Sales
and Rental Office, Beacon Hill
Beach. Phone 648-4800. tfc-4-7


farm workers was that most farm FOR SALE
labor will be covered and that th Ne, three bedroom, two bath,
labor will be covered and that the brick home. $400 will cover all
minimum provision will call for a closing costs and down payment.
higher wage than is now being paid Balance like rent on FHA loan.
for such work. Two bedroom cottage on 1
As you probably noted from re- front lots at St. Joe Beach. This is
As upobaby notd fro r an excellent buy at $6,000.
cent press reports the cost of liv- Duplex apartment on front lot
ing has been going up and the buy- at St. Joe Beach. Priced at only
ing power of your dollar going $4,500.
down in recent months. A nice two bedroom home on
two lots at St. Joe Beach. This
Every housewife knows how would make a nice home or an
costs of farm products have ad- ideal beach cottage. House is in
vanced as reflected in the amount excellent condition. Only $4,800.
they are required to shell out at FRANK HANNON
Registered Real Estate Broker
their local grocery or supermarket. 221 Reid Ave. 4t24 Ph. 227-3491
If a federal minimum farm wage F A TAT A
is established with a minimum RENTALS contact Elizabeth W.
wage of $1.75 an hour as Congress Thompson, associate. Mexico Beach
is considering, it would mean Branch Office, mgr., Hwy 98, 19th
either the increasing of productiv- St. Phone 648-4545. E. Tom Prid-
ity and efficiency of the workers geon, broker. tfc-31
or further mechanization of our FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house on
farm operations. one acre lot in White City. On
One thing for certain, we would Highway 71 frontage. $3500 at $50.
find that it would sharply increase, down and $50. per month. Edison
the cost of fruits and vegetables, Booth, Phone 2958, Rt. 1, Box 257,
dairy products and other agricul- Ashford, Ala.
tural products. FOR RENT: Two 1-bedroom fur-
While no one objects to the farm nished houses. Also two 2-bed-
laborer receiving more money for room furnished houses at Beach.
his labor, it is a question of wheth- Phone Smith's Pharmacy, 227-5111.
er the nation's economy can stand FOR RENT: Two bedroom furnish-
the increased living costs that such ed houses at St. Joe Beach. Rea-
a program would probably cause, sonable monthly rates. Call 227-
While the President is urging la- 3491 or 227-8496. tfc-4-7
bor to hold the line in wages, and FOR RENT: In Highland View, one
industry to hold prices of its prod- bedroom furnished mobile home
ucts, it seems like a poor time to and three bedroom unfurnished
houucts, it seems likese. J. Clark, phone 227-7771.
legislate increased labor cost that, J. .
will surely mean increased living


FOR RENT:
apartment.
Avenue. For
229-1141.


Upstairs furnished
1505B Monument
couple only. Phone
tfc-4-14


FOR RENT: One and two bedroom
attractively furnished ap 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 LuuWe Apartments and Trailer
Park, White City. tfc-2-24
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnish-
ed house on 8th Street. Phone
227-8806. tfc-2-24
FOR RENT: Unfurnished large,
nice 2 bedroom house. Fenced
back yard, convenient to school.
Phone 227-8536 after 5 p.m. tfc
FOR SALE: 1962 Galaxie 400 4-dr.
Ford. Low mileage. Very good
condition- u"ater and radio. Can
be seen after 5:15 in the afternoon
at residence of owner, 525 10th St.
(Cash or time). Phone 227-7871. Ip
FOR SALE: 1960 4-door Falcon, 6-
cylinder, with heater, white side-
wall tires. Good condition. Cash
sale. See owner. 525 10th St. Ip
FOR SALE: 60 watt amplifier with
two 12" speakers. $125.00. Phone
227-3028. tp
FOR SALE: Good, used television
sets. Good assortment. St. Joe
Radio and T VCompany, 228 Reid
Ave., Phone 227-4081. 12-16tfc
FOR SALE: Fancy leaf caladium
bulbs. Phone 227-5201.
SEPTIC TANKS pimped out. Call
Buford Griffin, phone 229-3097


GMC
QUALITY TRUCKS
New and Used
-Call-
ROCKY ROCHESTER
785-5497 nite and 763-7216 day
4t Panama City, Florida 4-7



CLOCK WORK

Electric and Wind-Up
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
M. L. McWILLIAMS
Rt. 1 Wewahitchka, Fla.
Located at Howard Creek



PICK-UP TRUCK
TIRES
NEW 670x15 6-ply rated TIRES
$21.03 plus tax and old tire.
*
NEW 700x15 6-ply rated TIRES
$26.20 plus tax and old tire.
*
NEW 600x16 6-ply rated TIRES
$18.65 plus tax and old tire.
NEW 650x16 6-ply rated TIRES
$22.65 plus tax and old tire.
AC SPARK PLUGS ---- 86c ea.
SHOCK ABSORBERS, buy 3 and
get fourth one free.


*
USED APT. SIZE ELECTRIC
RANGES $35.00 and up.

See DEWEY GAY
at GAY'S TIRE & APPLIANCES
for above tire specials


TAKE UP PAYMENTS on very
nice 57x10 Melody Home, 3 bed-
room, 1% baths. No equity. Phone
229-4991. tfc-2-24-
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
HELP WANTED: Male or female,
Would like to hear from depend--
able person with car regarding op-
portunity to supply consumers
with Rawleigh products in Gulf
County or Port St. Joe. For infor-
mation see S. B. Newton, 1414
Everett, Panama City, or write
Rawleigh FA C 100 518, Memphis,
Tenn. t-4-21
A COMPLETE LINE of MATER-
NITY WEAR for expectant mo-
thers. Dresses, sportswear, and
underwear. BOYLES DEPART-
MENT STORE. tfc-3-31
IF DR. SAYS ULCERS, get new
Ph5 tablets. Fast as liquids. On-
ly 98c at CAMPBELL DRUGS. 5-26
WANTED: Salesman and collector. -
Experience helpful. St. Joe and
Wewa area. See D. L. Davis at
Danley Furniture Co., Port St. Joe.
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
)uilt cabinets with one piece for-
mica top. Free estimate. Also fi.
nancing available. 227-3311. tMe
MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER
man is as near as your telephone.
Call 227-2011, ADDISON INSUR-
ANCE AGENCY, across from the
Post Office. Local and Long Dis-
tance Moving. Free Estimates.
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. tfe
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, RA.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.


n% costs of food products as well as
all products that depend in one
Sway or another on agriculture for
-: raw materials.
Minimum wage legislation would
bring about significant adjustments
a within the farm business. Farms op-
moa erated by families, where parents
MIMI and children all participate and a
m-- limited amount of outside labor is
1 employed, would be in a better po-
sition than farms that depend en-
tirely on hired labor.
It might be interesting of our
State Department of Agriculture or
our agricultural economists at the
universities would conduct a sur-
vey to determine what a minimum
farm wage of from $1.25 to $1.75
S might do to our state economy and
what it would mean in the way of
Increased prices for farm products
to the consumer of both fresh and
Scanned or processed products.
Undoubtedly production cost of
all types of farm products would
/ 4 be increased substantially. Would
a minimum wage couse workers to
step up production or farmers to
turn to mechanization which would


Four Involved In
Saturday Wreck
Four teen-agers were involved in
an automobile accident Saturday
night at about 10'30 p.m. on High-
way 98 seven miles north of Port
St. Joe.
According to Deputy Sheriff Her-
schel Dean, the automobile, driven
by Linda Rycroft, had a wheel drop
off the highway into the sand caus-
ing her to lose control. The auto-
mobile overturned once and landed
upright.
Passengers in the car were Char-
lotte Marshall, Buddy Smith and
Danny Oaks. Oaks was taken to
the Municipal Hospital with an in-
jured back.
The accident was investigated by
Deputy Dean and Sgt. Windham of
the Florida Highway Patrol.


St. Joe Bowling Lanes

HIGHWAY 98




Saturday Night Moon Light Bowl


BOWLING WILL START AT 9:30 P.M. and LAST TO 3:00 A.M.


$5.00 PER COUPLE

First, Second and Third Place Prizes Given--High Couple Will Take First Prize


YOU ALL COME


- AND HAVE FUN!


reduce the number of laborers
needed.
Either could result in many im-
nnrtant rnmifioationn


a II


SHOP IN

PORT ST. JOE

Every Friday Nite

til 9:00 P.M.

Port St. Joe
Retail Merchants


PUI-dIIU ldllllll-cLLIUIR,.







I PIGGLY WIGGLY'S WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS -


USDA DRESSED and DRAWN
FRESH FRYERS.
S- *- I ...:*,LL I lA /%..ri


Fresh Lean
GROUND BEEF --.-- 3 Ibs. 99c
SBobwhite
SLICED BACON ---- lb. 65c
Fresh Lean
4 PORK LOIN -------- lb. 49c
USDA Choice
CHUCK STEAK ------- b. 49c
Sunset Gold-Limit 6 with $10 Order
CANNED BISCUITS --- can 5c
Domino-Limit 1 with $10.00 Order
SUGAR _------5 lbs. 39c
Plymouth-Limit 1 with $10.00 Order
ICE CREAM -----. /2 gal. 39c


Maxwell nouse-L-imiT i witn pu Vru
COFFEE ----- 1 Ib. can 59c
RC, Nehi Orange & Grape, Ginger Ale
CANNED DRINKS -- can 10c
Brite Red-Limit 2 with $10 Order
TOMATOES --..- 303 can 9c
Van Camp-Limit 3 with $10.00 Order
PORK & BEANS 300 can 10c
Grade 'A'-With $10.00 Order
LARGE EGGS---- doz. 39c
COCA COLA or-Limit 2 w/$10 Order
Pepsi Colas (plus dep.) btl. 5c


. Ib. 25c
Golden Ripe
BANANAS ___------ lb. 10c
Cello Bag
CARROTS -- lb. bag 10c
5 Pound Bag
ORANGES bag 39c
Vine Ripe
TOMATOES lb. 15c
Fresh California
RED GRAPES ---- b. 15c
BUY 1 BAG EELBECK
CORN MEAL ._--- -get 1 FREE


PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING LIMIT 1 CAN WITH $10.00 ORDER


3 POUND
CAN


79c


MAXWELL HOUSE LIMIT 1 CAN WITH $10.00 ORDER


1 POUND
CAN


(SAVE 18e!) DOMINO or WHITE GOLD
SU GAR BAG5
LIMIT One Bag with $7.00 or More Purchase
(SAVE 20c!) BORDEN'S DELIGHTFULLY DELICIOUS
ICE MILK CTNAL.
LIMIT .One Carton with $7.00 or More Purchase


(SAVE 14c!) PLYMOUTH
MAYONNAISE
LIMIT .... One Jar with $7.00 or More Purchase
(SAVE 10c!) STOKELY'S RICH RED TOMATO
CATSUP


PINT
JAR


14 OZ.
BTL.


SELECT STOKELY'S THE BRAND YOU KNOW & TRUST


COUNTRY STYLE
PATTIE OLEO


8 OZ.
PATTIE


ENJOY COOKING and TOASTING PERFECT OLEO!
18 INCH TABLE
BA-B-Q GRILL EACH
'18 IN. PORTABLE BAR-B-Q GRILLS ------....-. EA. $2.99


(SAVE 18c!) FIRESIDE BRAND
.SW ETIE PIES


3 15 OZ.
BOXES


CHOCOLATE, BANANA, DEVIL FOOD OR COCONUT
(SAVE lie!) BROADCAST


V I NN AS
ENJOY QUALITY-CONSCIOUS BROADCAST!


4


4 OZ.
CANS


39c


29c


19c


19c


9c


$199



99c


89c


(SAVE 17c!) STOKELY'S FRUIT
COCKTAIL


4


No. 303
CANS Y9


ENJOY DELICIOUS STOKELY FRUIT COCKTAIL!

our Pleasure Is Our Policy


6 BOTTLE CARTON, PLUS DEPOSIT-LIMIT 2 WITH $10.00 ORDER


PEPSI-C

COCA-(
USDA INSPECTED FRESH WHOLE
mml m i Ag


OLA

:OLA


or


6 BOTTLE
CARTON


29C


C


Lb.


USDA INSPECTED FRESH CUT-UP FRYERS POUND
USDA INSPECTED FRESH CUT-UP FRYERS POUND


33c -- GRADE "A"


- PIGGLY WIGGLY FRYERS AND FRYER PARTS ARE FLORIDA GRADE 'A'


USDA INSPECTED FRESH
FRYER LEG QUARTERS


POUND


USDA INSPECTED FRESH
FRYER BREAST QUARTERS


39c


39c


QUICK FROZEN 2 OUNCE SIZE BEEF
6RILL STEAKS 10 for $1.00
FRESH AND LEAN
PLY PORK STEAKS lb. 59c
.FRESH AND LEAN BEEF
BRISKET STEW lb. 69c
CHOICE QUALITY-TENDER MATURE BEEF
OFPIGCUCK STEAKS Ik. 39c

SUNNYLAND BRAND ECONOMY
SMOKED SAUSAGE 2 LB.PKG. $1.00


8 Ounce Box
TETLEY
TEA


27 Ounce Can
SIM 0 ONIZ
FLOOR WAX
17 Ounce Jar
PLYMOUTH
PEANUT BUTTER "


3 Pound Bag
APPLES


AT REGULAR PRICE


SWE GIVE
SS&H GREEN STAMPS


PEPSODENT
Hard Bristle
TOOTH BRUSH
PEPSODENT
Medium Bristle
TOOTH BRUSH
Any 3 Lb. or More
BEEF ROAST


THE REAL THING! (SAVE 10c!) Bluebird Frozen ORANGE


JUICE
SEA PAK FROZEN


6 CZ 99^


FISH STICKS 14 oz. pkg. 59c
CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE (WITH CHEESE)
FROZEN PIZZA 12 oz. pkg. 59c
CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE (WITH SAUSAGE)
FROZEN P, A-----13 oz. pkg. 69c


ORE-IDA FOZE1N


The Veri-Best Produce! Fresh, Young and Tender POLE


BEANS


2


LBS.


FRESH, YOUNG AND TENDER
YELLOW CORN 5 ears 39c
NEW CROP, FLORIDA GROWN
RED POTATOES ..---. 5 lb. bag 39c
FRESH, CRISY and COLORFUL
RAD IS H E S .-cello pkg. 9c


FRESH, SNOW WHITE


FROZEN POTATOES 2 lb. pkg. 39c CAU LIFLOWER----R head 29c


BIG ROLLS DECORATED
SCOT TOWELS ---2 for 69c
(SAVE 6c) WALDORF WHITE & ASSORTED
TISSU E --- 4 roll pkg. 33c
ASSORTED SCOTT FAMILY 60 CT.
NAP K INS-- 2 pkgs. 25c
STANDARD 303 CANS
TOMATOES --- -7 cans 99c


(SAVE 12c) STOKELY'S 46 OZ. CANS
P 0 NG -- 3 cans
STOKELY'S 46 OZ. CAN
PIN G ---..-----3 cans
STOKELY'S CUT 303 CANS
GREEN BEANS --- 5 cans
STOKELY'S NO. 2V2 CANS
SHREDDED KRAUT __- 5 cans


99c
99c
99c
99c


STOKELY'S HONEY POD 303 CANS
P E A S-------- 5 cans
(SAVE Ilc) BROADCAST 3 OZ. CANS
POTTED MEAT 8 cans
ALL FLAVORS GELATIN 3 OZ. PKGS.
JEL L 0 --- 4 pkgs.
LUCKY WHIP
WHIP TOPPING -- 10 oz.


p


BONUS


394


991
891
431


I I - ----- u ---~1---- --9- 1 I I I s I I


I I


I m


I r r I I


- I a I I I II I


AMN dnmk
w Air lk
12

CRI)CU


P.- mi ,










KING KORN

TA. MPS at

FREE DRA


250,O0 0KG
e 4t, FRrW AR
^L^r ^' F.^^ ^s^^^^^^ / ^k FB ^^^^i^^k^1^ H^fRN ^
^^^ B ^--If/^ & ^ 'NG! ^r*


1


STORES
Friendliest Stores In Town!
-S.I~-~ -.


-C PRIZES!
-50,000 KING KOR
S.---....- 20,000 KING KonoA


7'.:r
r ..


WHY WE CHOSEKING *
KING KORN STAMP SAVERS HAVE MORE FUN...
King Korn will sponsor contests, giveaways, and other events throughout the year, ,
Watch for them-there will be thousands and thousands of winners In this area alone,
WORLD RENOWN FOR FAMOUS NAME GIFTS
I *King Korn Stamps has an unsurpassed selection of beautiful premiums...
Td they're completely guaranteed for quality and price.


-^O ..puoo -
500...... 0 N STAMPS
-F 5,000 I KORN STAMPS
FZES OF 1,000 KING KORN STAMPS
ZES OF 1f500 KINGKORN STAMP
|SE NEEDED K TAMPS
SUNSHINE FOOD STORE
Try -SE T L 3 O TO YOUR FRIENDLY
V N IE and PO T ST. JOE
RsN EACH STj Sft
Co 11i egi,, s t I 10 *t


STAMPS!
jING KORN IS ONE OF THE WORLD'S FIVE
fARIiEEST STAMP COMPANIES.
P VQYEN LEADER IN BEAUTIFUL CATALOGS
n _l lnoPfte_ most beautiful catalog rvtoyr G9OnOF


le 0 .This coupon is redeer, able 1Iei
SaOt SUNSHINE FOOD STORES
! KING IORN STAMPS
Limited to one adult shopper per family
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY i
NAME
This coupon redeemable only for King Kor r amps, All rights reserved in the
King Korn Stamp Co. APRIL 23, 1966 .i.
VOID AFTER- :
********++oew ee, -t~e wo -o~ew- ee


K Kor Sm Co. OI E A 23. 1.9.6.. .


V. ..


- I I I IC ~vrwou~.,.splnr;~,srll~llls~


,iFriendliest Stores In Towni


E


F


RtEr


C~S~L;IC~I


E


1


s4


STORE


INGI


rY7n~~
i;' :
c ..~ .~:
L~c.~ U::i.. ...*..~... .~jir;.:x







- WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS -


U. S. No. 1 Irish
POTATOES


PRICES IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT EFFECTIVE APRIL 13, 14, 15 and 16 Quantity Rights Reserved

IDUBUQUE'S FINE BEEF POUND 72c


GROUND CHUCK


Frosty Morn

FRANKS
12 OZ.
0 49c
3PKGS. 9

3 PKGS. $1.29


DUBUQUE'S QUARTER LOIN LB.

Pork Chops 69c
MISS. BRAND


FROSTY MORN HONEY GOLD POUND ROLL

SAUSAGE 69c
25 EXTRA STAMPS WITH EACH PKG.


DUBUQUE'S FRESH PORK

SAUSAGE


THREE 1-POUND ROLLS ------ $1.29


GA. GRADE "A"

FRYERS


DUBUQUE'S

FRESH PORK RIBS


10 Ibs. 55c


Ga. Red
SWEET POTATOES Ib. 5c
Firm Head
GREEN CABBAGE Ib. 4c
Fresh Yellow
SQUASH Ib. 10c
Cello Bag
CARROTS bag 8c
Fresh Crisp
CELERY 2 stalks 25c
Ga. Boy
YAMS 'No. 212 can 23c


DOMINO or WHITE GOLD Limit


SUGAR


Oak Hill
TOMATO JUICE 46 oz. 25c
Southland
SALTINE CRACKERS ------ Ib. box 19c


Giant Size
THRILL DETERGENT
Domco Winterized


COOKING OIL --..-
GALA TOWELS _
Cranberry
SAUCE
CLOROX BLEACH


25c


'No. 10 jug $1.05
3 rolls 89c
2 cans 39c-
--- V gal. 29c


Heinz
TOMATO SOUP -------5 cans 35c


1 with $7.00 Order or More


5 Ib. bag


DONALD DUCK
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE __------_--_ 46 oz. can


37c


JIM DANDY
CHUNX DOG FOOD -_-----25Ib. bag $2.49


CLOSE OUT OF THIS BRAND ALL FLAVORS JITNEY JUNGLE
CAKE MIX pkg.
DIIE LILY
CORN MEAL or GRITS -------- 5 Ib. bag


RITTER'S 14 OZ. BOTTLE
CATSUP


bottle


23c

29c

18c
18c


BAMA
P E AN U T B U TTER -------- 12 oz. mug 45c


SEALTEST
COTTAGE C H EE S E- 12 oz. pkg.


25-


-I- Fresh Produce -
FRESH FLORIDA

Strawberries


basket


39c


FRESH SPRING CROP

Pole Beans


b.


19c


FIRM HEAD

Green Cabbage


Ib.


I '''i; '; 'I *I.~'II' '': 11';'' ;I ~ I' Ypi Jll'.
'III ';
I''''"' ',', :1. l


5c


FOLGER'S LIMIT 1 WITH $7.00 ORDI

COFFEE
Dubuque's
Vienna Sausage -- 29c


Dubuque's
TEMT -- 12


oz. 49c


Ib.


48c


Green Giant 303 Can
PEAS -5 cans $1.00


Heinz-300 Size
Pork & Beans 2 cans


Dubuque's 3 Oz. Can Waldorf-Toilet
POTTED MEAT -- Ilc TISSUE _- 4 roll pkg.


Tetley Reg. Size
T E A --- /4 b. 41c 0XYDOL


Scott Family

NAPKINS


23c

33c


pkg. 25c


lic


Parkay

MARGARINE lb. 29c


WE HAVE CHANGED OUR NAME


EFFECTIVE THIS WEEK YOUR JITNEY JUNGLE WILL ASSUME TE THE NAME OF

SU'NSn iii FOOD STORES
SAME LOW PRICES SAME FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE .. SAME HIGH STANDARDS


JIM ASBELL
Store Manager


Open Friday Night Til 9:00 P. M.


a Bi~i~ei


2 Ibs. $1.47


BACON


Ib. 69c


lb.


29c


lb.


49c


FREE EXTRA KING KORN STAMPS
WITH PURCHASE
50 FREE STAMPS with purchase of
S Half Gal. Holland's ICE CREAM.
SFREE STAMPS with purchase of
S 2 cans Oak Hill Tomato Juice, 46 Oz. Can
50 FREE STAMPS with purchase of
2 BOXES KOTEX Sanitary Napkins.
50 FREE STAMPS with purchase of
S 10 Pounds Robin Hood FLOUR
5 FREE STAMPS with purchase of
3 Cartons COCA COLA
r50 FREE STAMPS with purchase of
S$1.50 or more from our Produce Dept.
I5O FREE STAMPS with purchase of
S $1.00 SHAVE CREAM, any brand.
50O FREE STAMPS with purchase of
S Any Brand TOOTH PASTE
25 FREE STAMPS with purchase of
Sunshine Brand SALAD, any package.


pkg.


II


d I I,,, I
r r I


I


\
[I


- -- s


LB. ROLL

49c


3 'mmo"9c









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1966

MINUTES of the

BOARD of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION

WEWAHITCHKA, FLORIDA Inc., bid met the specifications and
March 8, 1966 requirements more accurately than
SThe Gulf County Board of Public the other bidders. The servicing of
Instruction met in regular session this equipment was also a factor
on the above date. The following in accepting the Boyd Brothers,
members were present and acting: Inc., bid.
B. J. Rich, Chairman, Eldridge Mo- -Mrs. Dorothy Barlow, a teacher
ney, Vice-Chairman, J. K. Whit- at Port St. Joe Elementary School
field, William Roemer, Sr., and W. was granted a personal leave of
J. Ferrell. absence for the remainder of the
The Superintendent was present school -year 1965-66, effective
and acting. March 18, 1966.
Board member W. J. Ferrell op- Mrs. Willie G. Sealey, an employ-
ened the meeting with prayer. ee of the Port St. Joe Elementary
The minutes of the Board meet- School was granted a personal
ing on February 8, 1966 were read leave of absence for the remain-
and approved as read. der of the school year 1965-66, ef-
and approved as read fective February 7, 1966.
The Board authorized a Head- Mrs. Kate Kilbourn was hired
start Program for economically de- as a chroom employee at High-
prived children of pre-school age land View Elrementary School ef-
in Gulf County. This program will land View Elementary Scharchool, ef966
operate for two (2) months during
the summer vacation period. It will Mrs. Minnie Lee Lovette was
be financed by a grant from the hired as a lunchroom employee at
Office of Economic Opportunity. the Port St. Joe Elementary School,
The Board authorized the pur- effective March 1, 1966.
chase of office equipment and ma- Coach Bobby Brown of Port St.
chines on the bid of Boyd Brothers, Joe High School was granted mili-
Inc., of Panama City, Florida. This tary leave of absence for the pur-
equipment and machine will be pose of attending National Guard
purchased with Title I funds from Annual Field Training Maneuvers
the Elementary and Secondary Ed- from May 16, 1966 through May 27,
ucation Act. The Boyd Brothers, 1966.
F. B. Smith was the successful
bidder on the 1964 Rambler for-
a l A merely used at Wewahitchka High
L galV School in the Driver Training Pro-
gram. The bid was for $976.00.
The Board authorized the Super-
intendent to attend the State Su-.
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS perintendent's Meeting in Tampa,
NAME LAW Florida, March 24, 1966 through
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN March 26, 1966.
that the undersigned, desiring to The Board designated Herman
engage in business under the fic- Dean Honorary Bandmaster of the
titious name of ARNOLD'S FURNI- Port St. Joe High School band. Mr.
TURE & TV, in the County of Gulf Dean is retiring at the end of the
intends to register said name with 1965-66 school year.
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of The Board discussed mainten-
Gulf County, Florida. ance problems on the heating sys-
NEIL K. ARNOLD teams of all county schools. The cost


For Strong State
Government to Meet
the Problems of


.4t. 4..
es Our Times


VOTE FOR-



Joh


4:?, .0%: 7


M ddI- U\ fl T S

M'iddlemas



for HOUSE OF



Representatives



Bay and Gulf Counties Group 1


Ministers May Elect
Social Security
"Ministers have a unique posi-
tion under Social Security," advised
John V. Carey, District Manager of
the Panama City Social Security
Office. Under the law, they are not
required to participate in the So-
cial Security program. However,
ministers may elect to report their
earnings for Social Security cre-
dits.
S rdy FFor Social Security purposes, a
minister is considered to be a self-
h r Hemployed person rather than an
r r t s employee of a church or denomina-
Sh k N otes tion. To be covered under Social
By MICHELLE ANCHORS Security, a minister must file a
Waiver certificate with the Inter-
April seems to be convention nal Revenue Service. Once this is
month for high school organiza- done, it is permanent.
tions. Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday of this week the Student Anyone who has had earnings
Council convention is being held at from the ministry in two or more
Melbourne High School in Mel- years since 1954 has an important
bourne, Florida. Attending from deadline coming up. To be covered
Port St. Joe are Student Council under Social Security, this individ-
members Dennis Dawson, Mike ual must elect coverage by April
Weston, Sherry White, Jo Ann Fite 15, 1966. A special form is provided
and sponsor, Mr. Watson. for this purpose, and is available
'P ... .. .. l C -... --. .T .


Key Clubbers are also attending
their convention which is being
held at Miami Beach this week.
Club members representing the lo-
cal Key Club are: Robin Downs,
David Macomber, Billy Antley, Je-
rome Barnes, Maurice Fuller, Clark
Downs, Bobby Ellzey, Wayne Pate,
Ricky Thursbay and Tommy Atchi-
son. The group is being accompan-
ied by Ronald Nelson and' R. H.
Ellzey. Cars for the trip are being
furnished by the St. Joe Motor
Company and the Jim Cooper Mo-
tor Company.
Last Saturday the Student Coun-
cil held its annual work day. Club
members worked for local mer-
chants for a salary which was put
into the club treasury to be used
for future projects.
Miss Katherine Nix, Dean of Wo-
men at Gulf Coast Junior College,
spoke to seniors planning to at-
tend Gulf Coast next year during
activity period April 6. Her talk
included the requirements of Gulf
Coast and other necessary informa-
tion.
Annual sales are currently in the
last phase. Students are reminded
to purchase their yearbooks now
selling at $5.00.


of maintaining the boilers has been
unusually high for this school year.
The Board will determine what
changes can be made to more econ-
omically maintain the heating sys-
tems in subsequent meetings.
There being no further business,
the Board adjourned to meet
again in regular session on April
5, 1966 at 8:00 A.M., CST.
ATTEST:
R. Marion Craig B. J. Rich, Sr.
Superintendent Chairman


- Elect -


irom any social Security or Inter-
nal Revenue Service Office.
If a minister has already elect-
ed Social Security coverage, it is
not necessary to file another wai-
ver certificate. However, any min-
ister who has not elected Social
Security coverage, or is not sure
that he has, should take immediate
action. In some cases, the survivor
of the clergyman may be able to
elect Social Security coverage for
the deceased minister.
Because of the importance of
this decision, it is advisable to dis-
cuss your situation with a repre-
sentative at the local Social Secur.
ity office. The Social Security of-
fice for this area is located at 1135
Harrison Avenue, Panama City. The
telephone number is 763-5331.

Smokey Says:


Bank President Urges Persons With


Postal Savings To Buy Savings Bonds


Dickinson Reports Sales
Tax Income Record
TALLAHASSEE State Comp-
troller Fred O. Dickinson this
week reported March sales and use
tax collections of 24,392,730.
Dickinson said "our current col-
lections indicate the continuation
of the trend of sales and use tax
collection increases in both the cal-
endar and fiscal year periods.
"We can anticipate a slackening'
in the rate of increase as we leave
what has been a record-breaking
winter tourist season. At the same
time, based on the trends of these
past several months, Florida can
expect to be heading into another
period of solid business gains."
Dickinson reported that the
March, 1966, collections were up
$964,729 over the comparable
month in 1965. He noted that Flor-
ida Revenue Commission figures
showed that as a 4.11 per cent .in-
crease in the sales and use tax col-
lections.
Fiscal year collections of July
through March reported by the
revenue commission, said Dickin-
son, totaled $207,259,534, or $16
million more than the $191,192,060
for the same period a year ago.
That represented a fiscal period-
gain of 8.4 per cent.
Dickinson said calendar year col-
lections of the revenue commission
have reached $78,847,970. In the
same period of 1965, the total was
but $72,787,470.
That additional $6 million was
an increase for the period of 8.32
per cent.
Florida's five per cent wholesale.
sporting goods tax accounted for
collections of $97,787 in taxes for
March of this year. That is 3.31
per cent more than the 1965 period
collections.


W. C. Dodson, volunteer South semi-annually, when held to ma-
Gulf County Chairman for the U. turity. Savings Bonds carry the full
S. Savings Bonds program, this backing of the government and


week urged Postal Savings deposi-
tors to consider Savings Bonds as
the ideal place to invest those
funds.
President Johnson, late last
month, signed legislation ending
the Postal Savings System in the
face of declining deposits. No new
or additional deposits will be ac-
cepted after April 27. Records of
Congressional committees which
considered the legislation reflect-
ed that deposits had declined from
a one-time high in the billions to
$303 million in January, 1966. A
total of only 825,000 persons had
funds on deposit in Postal Savings
the first of this year.
"These funds have been draw-
ing only two per cent interest,"
said Mr. Dodson "whereas, due to
recent action by the President and
the Treasury, Savings Bonds now
earn 4.15 percent, compounded



SHOP IN

PORT ST. JOE

Every Friday Nite

til 9:00 P.M.

Retail Merchants
Port St. Joe


owners are protected against loss,
theft or destruction of their bonds.
"At the same time, Savings
Bonds are as liquid as cash. Any
time after two months from issue
date, Series E Bonds may be cash-
ed at any bank in the United
States. H Bonds may be cashed
with one full calendar month's
written notice any time six months
after the issue date."
Mr. Dodson added that applica-
tion forms for Series E Bonds were
being placed at all Postal Savings
windows and that bonds could be
purchased at local banks or by
writing the Treasurer of the United
States, Washington, D. C. 20220.

RE-ELECT
WILLIAM ROEMER, Sr.
MEMBER, BOARD of
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
District One
Courteous Capable
Qualified Efficient
I ask for your vote and sup-
port this time as before, in the
hope that my service in office
has merited your confidence.
At the same time, may I of-
fer my thanks for all the coop-
eration and assistance you have
given me. In asking for re-
election, I also ask that you con-
tinue this fine spirit.
I sincerely ask for your con-
tinued vote and support.


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

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
TRAINING UNION -. 6:45 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP 8:00 P.M.
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday( .... 7:30 P.M.

"Come and Worship God With Us"


DOUBLE DIVIDEND: Elegance by Caprice. Price by Chevrolet.


SURROUND YOURSELF WITH MUSIC
Add AM/FM Multiplex Stereo radio. Like
traveling with your own orchestra. Four
speakers. Solid state for "instant music."


AUTOMATIC HEATING, COOLING
Comfortron even wrings moisture from
humid air. Order it and set the thermostat
on a "Bermuda" climate all year round.


SELECT YOUR DRIVING POSITION
Tilt-telescopic steering wheel, you can
order, adjusts up, down, in and out. And
you get in and out without crouching.


GENE
RAFFIELD

Member, BOARD of
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
DISTRICT 3
Interested in the present
and the future of Gulf
County's Schools


GO WITH SPORTS-CAR FLAIR
Order Strato-bucket seats with smart cen-
ter console in Caprice Custom Coupe, or
add Strato-back seat with center armrest.


ASK FOR TURBO-JET V8 POWER
There's up to 427 cubic inches of quiet
authority on order for leveling steep grades
-with plenty of reserve for safe passing.


EIGHT FEATURES NOW STANDARD
FOR YOUR ADDED SAFETY, including
seat belts front and rear, padded instru-
ment panel, padded sun visors, outside
-mirror (use it always before passing).



L


CHEVROLET
DOUBLE
DIVIDEND DAYS
NO. 1 BUYSo NO.l1 CARS
Now at your Chevrolet dealer's


7/


'66 Caprice Custom Coupe.


All kinds of good buys all in one place...at your Chevrolet dealer's: Chevrolet Chevelle Chevy II. Corvair Corvette
09-6942



Jim Cooper Motor Company, Inc.


40 WILIM AVNU PHN 22p24


"ADD ON" AIR CONDITIONER
Uses your present furnace blower and air ducts
Compact, space-saving design Dependable performance!
-easily, quickly installed 100% Hermetically sealed
Economical sizes for small, cooling circuit covered by
medium and large homes liberal 5 Year Protection Plan
FREE ESTIMATED EASY TERMS CALL TODAY

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


I I IP II lII


401 WILTIAMS[ AVENUE


PHONE 227-~2471