THE STAR

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


A nlCfE anzn.-m IA


NU/VIDERe- t


Gulf Puts 'Ole Ben' In Run-off


Precinct Numbers Absentee 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11-Total
GOVERNOR
HAYDON BURNS ------ 6 249 215 50 22 117 41 15 295 94 134 128-1366
SAM FOOR 0 0 0 1 0 3 2 4 0 2 2 6- 20
ROBERT KING HIGH ------ 0 30 49 8 2 39 20 1 141 28 41 37- 396
SCOTT KELLY 3 189 151 51. 20 252 101 3 88 214 249 295-1616
/ATTORNEY GENERAL
BARNEY F. COBB ------- 0 56 44 22 .8 56 26 4 59 35 56 49- 415
EARL FAIRCLOTH -------- 8 340 294 84 31 312 121 12 394 283 350 384-2603
COMPTROLLER
RONALD BRUGH-------- 0 0 20 3 2 16 6 4 20 8 14 12- 104
FRED O. DICKINSON ------ 7 373 302 91 33 341 135 11 390 295 382 413-2766
WALTER FRANZEL -------1 8 10 3 0 1 0 0 29 2 3 3- 59
LARRY KELLEY ------- 0 26 32 7 .3 23 11 2 32' 22 11 15- 184
STATE TREASURER
RAY GANN 0 18 24 4 1 16 7 2 56 6 7 10- 151
BOB HARRIS 1 .101 88 27 10 106 48 2 89 97 131 159- 858
BROWARD WILLIAMS ---8 292 235 67 30 262 94 11 331 215 265 273-2075
COMMISSIONER, Florida Public Service Commission, Group 1
PHILLIP S. BREWER ------ 0 35 29 2 9 48 19 3 54 50 62 43- 354
W. D. MAYNARD --------- 34 28 13 .4 29 6 0 47 16 31 40- 248
WILLIAM T. MAYO ----- ---7 319 274 96 27, 286 116 10 332 232 289 336-2317


COMMISSIONER, Florida Public Service Commission, Group 2
JOE BOYD 2 42 46 7 10 44 13 4 206 52 82 63- 569
JERRY W. CARTER -------- 5 266 215 74 19 230 107 6 170 200 247 286-1820
MACK H. JONES -------- 0 30 31 6 3 18 4 2 21 15 16 22- 168
EMMETT S. ROBERTS -----2 54 40 10 5 60 21 3, 53 38 45 56- 385


MEMBER, State House of Representatives, Group 1
D. S. DANSBY 5 124 103 36 12 107 55 3 133 74 77 108- 732
John Robert MIDDLEMAS -- 3 286 227 -62 25 258 89 10 301 234 320 318-2130
MEMBER, State House of Representatives, Group 2
JULIA NBENNETT ------- 3 46 39 8 4 41 18 3 24 79 105 108-4-74
CARL R. GRAY 3 61 100 16 3 24 9 2 57 20 37 36- 365
W. V. PEEKE 0 15 16 3 .1 8 4 0 10 17 4 9- 87
BEN C. WILLIAMS -------- 3 331 239 83 35 337 133 14 416 216 275 312-2391
MEMBER, Board of County Commissioners, District 2
ANDREW LAMAR DAVIS _- 5 226 162 65 17 164 64 6 126 106 141 160-1237
JAMES G. McDANIEL -- 4 235 241 42 24 225 96 9 340 221 264 295-1992
MEMBER, Board of County Commissioners, District 4
WALTER GRAHAM -------- 3 316 223 69 32 238 94 11 326 199 224 236-1968
P. W. PETTY 4 47 43 12 1 59 22 3 88 95 135 139- 644
JOHNNIE B. WHITFIELD --1 87 93 26 10 112 46 2 '82 37 57 85- 637
MEMBER, Board of Public Instruction, District 1
BILLY A. BATSON ------- 2. 120 57 36 6 131 57 4 129 85 95 117- 837
WILLIAM ROEMER, SR. --;- 7 317. 292 69 316 246. 98 10 406 237 310 318-2339


MEMBER, Bomwra; W. J. FTRP.ELL 4 172 161 i3. 14 76 50 4 121 121, 129 151--1032
GENE RAFFIELD ---- 3 181 122 51 23 260 51 10 196 141 190 210-1435
WALTER- C. OBINSON --- 1 95 72 20 4 72 63. 3 165 73 106 10- 735


Juniors, Seors Eoy Annual Pro Saturday
Juniors, Seniors Enjoy Annual Prom Saturday


Complete reports from area
House to House Cancer Crusaders
total $1,681.00, This barely tops
the $1,676.00 goal set for this one
phase of the Gulf County Unit of
the American Cancer Society's 1966
Crusade. Last year's .goal was
$1,250.00.
North Port St. Joe exceeded its
part of the goal by $115.55 or 50%.
All other areas except Port St. Joe
reached or slightly topped their
quotas. Complete totals are as fol-
lows:
Mexico Beach -_______$119.27
Beacon Hill --------- 20.17
St. Joe Beach -_______ 83.83
Highland View ___--- 57.44
White City 49.00
Oak Grove 44.07
Ward Ridge _---- 13.00


North Port St. Joe--- 359.39
Port St. Joe _____-- 847.00
All other (Overstreet,
Hiway 98, -Jones
Home-stead, St. Joe
Lumber Co., and un-
solicited gifts) -____- 87.50
Crusaders in North Port St. Joe
worked through the Ministerial Al-
liance. Totals collected by workers
from each of the churches are as
follows:
Zion Fair Baptist Church $80.21
Union Baptist --___- 12.50
New Bthel Baptist __-_ 24.14
New Bethel A. M. E. ___ 55.00
Church of God in Christ_ 21.50
First Born Church --- 51.75
Apostolic Holiness
Church 3.00
Philadelphia Baptist


Graham, McDaniel and Roemer Win

County Races In First Primary


Bank Moving to New

Building This Week End
Walter C. Dodson, president of
the Florida First National Bank
told The Star yesterday that the
bank will be moved this week
end to its new building on Monu-
ment Avenue and Sixth Street.
Dodson said that announce-
ment of the move had to be de-
layed until the last minute to see
if everything would be in readi-
ness for the move this week end.
Workers will begin moving the
bank Saturday morning and busi-
ness will be conducted in the
new building as of the beginning
of the business day on Monday
morning.
An open house celebration is
being planned for the new build-
ing but will not be held for two
*or three weeks.


Gulf County voters rallied be-
hind their Representative Ben C.
Williams to give him the push he
needed to get into the run-off elec-
tion against Julian Bennett of Pan-
ama City. Bay County voters had
said "no" to Williams by casting
their ballots for Carl Gray to be
in the run-off, but his margin was
not enough to overcome the 2,391.
ballots cast in Williams' favor by
Gulf voters.


In other local elections, Gulf and
Bay teamed up to send John Rob-
ert- Middlemas to the legislature by
giving him 11,060 votes and D. S.
"Dan" Dansby only 2,872 votes.
In the Gulf County Commission
races, Walter Graham nosed out
both his opponents, P. W. Petty
and Johnnie B. Whitfield in the
first primary election to earn a
four-year term with no run-off
election worries.
County Commission Chairman
James B. McDaniel won re-election
by defeating his only opponent An-
drew Lamar Davis.
In the school board elections,
William Roemer of Dalkeith won
re-election by defeating Billy A.
Batson. In the other School Board
contest, Gene Raffield paced the
field of three candidates and will
be in the run-off on May 24 with
incumbent Joe W. Ferrell.
Gulf County gave its nod for the
office of Governor to Scott Kelly
with Governor Haydon Burns trail-
ing him by 250 votes. Mayor High,
who will be. in the run-off with
Burns, polled only 396 votes in
Gulf County.
In other state' "iiice elections,
Gulf County Voters wenat with the
majority in the state.'


Lions Club Presenting

Free Horse Show


The Port St. Joe Lions Club will
present its fourth annual Lions
Club Horse Show Saturday night,
May 7, beginning at 7:00 p.m. The
show will be held on the football
field.
The proceeds from the annual
horse show are used by the Lions.
in their primary project of sight
conservation.
Saturday's show will consist of
15 events with a trophy and five
ribbons presented for each event.
In addition to the event awards, a
High Point Trophy will be present-
ed to the horse and rider accumu-
lating the most points.
The entry fee will be $1.00 per
class.
No general admission will be
charged, as all spectators will be
admitted free.
A concession stand will be open
during the show serving hot dogs,
soft drinks, etc.
A feature event of the show will
be an exhibition by the Saddlin
Seminoles of Wewahitchka.

Boy Scout Circus

Scheduled for May 20
Citizens of the Port St. Joe
area are reminded to keep the
date of May 20 open for viewing
the 20th annual Troop 47 Boy
Scout Circus.
New acts and events have been
scheduled for the show which is
built, produced and acted out by
members of Troop 47 under the
direction of their Scoutmaster
John T. Simpson.
Proceeds from the Circus go
to defray expenses of a summer
camping program of the Scouts.

High School PTA Has
Last Meeting Tonight
The Port St. Joe High School
PTA will meet tonight at 8:00 p.m.
in the High School Auditorium for
its last meeting of the current
school year.
At tonight's meeting, various
orders of business will be taken
care of such as the installation of
new officers and presentation of
awards.


Three Boys Spear Big Grouper

These three boys went spear fishing last Saturday and bagged
this big 35 pound grouper in the bay just off Oak Grove. The boys,
left to right are, James White, Larry Gay and Pat Gentry.


duPont Estate Defends Its



Holdings Before Committee


Edward Ball, trustee of the Al-
fred I. duPont Estate, which oper-
ates 30 banks in Florida and var-
ious industrial enterprises includ-
ing St. Joe Paper Company, St. Jo-
seph' Telephone and Telegraph
.Company' and Apalachicola North-
ern Railroad Conimany here in Port
St. Joe, declared that an attempt
by the Senate Banking Committee
to break up the duPont estate by
proposed legislation is discrimina-
tory.
Ball used as defense of the es-
tate the facts that the legislation
was prompted by labor leaders con-
ducting the Florida East Railroad
strike, and singled out George
Leighty, chairman of the Railway
Labor Executives' Association in
particular as having instigated the
current proceedings. He also used
a parade of character witnesses to
testify to the fact that both the
banking and industrial components
of the estate served a definite need
in the area served and were not
discriminatory or dictatorial in any
manner as was charged by Miami's
Mayor Robert King High and Apa-
lachicola editor J. A. Maloney.
Ball pointed out to the banking
committee Tuesday that these
three were the only ones who had
accused the estate of misconduct.
In pointing out the charges that
the proposed legislation was in-
spired by the FEC strike, FEC
president Winfred L. Thornton
cited several public statements in
which Leighty had threatened to
seek such action.
LEGAL FOR 40 YEARS
William B. Mills, president of
the Jacksonville Bank and an estate
trustee told the committee that "if
Congress passed a bill removing
the estate's exemption, it is in ef-
fect saying that of Mr. duPont that
his investments, after some 40
years of legality, are now illegal."
The duPont Estate was declar-
ed by the Senate Banking Com-
mittee to be exempt from the
bank holding act in 1956 due to
their designation as a charitable
organization. Now the Committee
seeks to remove this exemption
which will result in the Estate
having to sell off its banks or its
industrial holdings.


HOLLAND DEFENDS


their so-called power resulting David Johnson, president, Fisher-
from their holdings. Brown, Inc., Pensacola; Hamilton
Two- bankers, Hoke Maroon of Lausche, vice president of the Lake-
Miami and Leonard Usina of Mia- view Trust and Savings Bank of
mi told the committee that thdy Chicago; Harry J. Harding, honor-
had borrowed money., fromii the ary president, Independent Bank-
Florida National Bank to create ers Association of tbh. 12th Federal
banks which would- be in direct Reserve District and Wesley R.
competition to the Florida Banks. Ramsey, editor of The Star.
Maroon said that on three occasions In summing .up the testimony
he had borrowed money from the presented, Ball declared, "we do
Florida Group to create new banks not object to this act being applied
which were. still giving competition to all bank holding companies in
to the Florida banks. He said that the nation. What we do object stre-
on one occasion Ball personally ar- nuously to is being led out with
ranged for Maroon to get financing two or three other estates, trusts
that were too. large for the Florida and corporations before the firing
banks to handle. Usina said that squad for a public execution."
his bank had borrowed money from
the Florida banks to go into com-
petition with the banking group.
Ray M. Gidney, chairman of the
Board of the Florida National Bank
of Jacksonville, a former Comp- Ii ,
troller of the Currency, testified '

well run and provided a needed
service in the several communities
in which they operate.
OTHERS TESTIFY
Testifying for the good steward-
ship of their industry and banking
interests before the Committee
were former Ambassador William
B. Pauley of Miami; William S.
Johnson, Director of the Florida
Convention Bureau of Jacksonville;
Harold Colee, executive vice-presi-
dent of the Florida State Chamber
of Commerce; C. M. Gay, president,
Citizens National Bank of Orlando;


Band Will Pr'esent


Concert Friday Night
Wayne C. Saunders, principal of
the Port St. Joe High School an-
nounced this week that the music
department of the school will pre-
scnt a formal concert in the Gym-
nasium on Friday night, May 6, be-
ginning at 8:00 p.m. No admission
will be charged.
Provisions will be available at
the concert for band parents to be-
come members of the newly or-
ganized Band Parents' Association
and anyone may register for a band
calendar, or list birth dates and
anniversaries at the same time.
Mrs. E. L. Antley will handle the


Senator Spessard Holland took membership cards for the Band
the stand Tuesday and pointed out Parents' Association and Mrs. Bob
to the Committee that it hardly Faliski will take care of those who
seemed proper to him for the com- wish to order calendars in advance
pany to be operating legally for so or to list birth dates and anniver-
many years, upon declaration of series. Annual dues for member-


the Banking Committee, and now
suddenly the operation is illegal.
Several witnesses paraded to the
witness stand on Monday afternoon
and Tuesday morning to testify that
the estate provided only healthy
competition and in no way abused


ship in the Band Parents' Associa-
tion is 50c. Calendars are $1.00 with
birth date or anniversary entries
25c each with a $2.00 rate for the
entire family.
Presentation of band awards
will be made during the concert.


David Macomber Will
Play With All-Stars
Tall David Macomber will play
in the all-star basketball game
in Gainesville on August 6.
Macomber, who has signed a
grant-aid scholarship with FSU,
averaged 23.9 points and 19 re-
bounds per game for the Sharks
during the past season.
-Star photo


Church 50.00
Union A. M. E. __---___ 24.57
Students at Washington High
School contributed $23.50. Other
contributions were $14.72.
All contributions are used for
the fight against cancer-in re-
search, education and service. A
complete report of the Gulf County
Unit ACS will be given when all
phases are complete-Business and
Industry, Special Events and the
Crusade in the Wewahitchka area.
----- .-K _____
MERCHANTS MEET TODAY
According to David Rich, chair-
man of the Retail Merchants, the
group will meet Friday at noon for
their regular meeting in the Motel
St. Joe Dining Room.
Lunch will be served.


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


TWE


NTY-NI n TYEAR


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456


THURSDAY, MAY 5, IY6b


Juniors and Seniors of Port St. Joe High
School are shown above enjoying their annual
Junior-Senior Prom last Saturday night in the Cen-
tennial Building. The Juniors worked long and


hard decorating the huge building for the affair
which was enjoyed' by the host of youngsters
who attended.
-Fite Foto


House-to-House Crusade Tops Goal


VCAD '^


I









THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1966

service since February 1955 should
see his local Veteran County Serv-
ice Officer, or write him at P. O.
Box 1437, St. Petersburg, Fla.

VA HOSPITALS NOW READY
TO RECEIVE APPLICATIONS


erans' educational assistance dur- St. Petersburg-M. T. Dixon of
ing the first year, with 514,000 en- the Fla. Dept. of Veterans Affairs,
trances into training and an aver-
age monthly enrollment of 240,000. said today that the VA hospitals
are now ready to receive applica-
Dixon further stated that the VA are now ready to receive applica-
anticipates about 64,000 home or tions from any needy ex-service-
farm loans the first year; most of man.
which will be VA guaranteed loans Veterans with service on or after
rather than VA direct loans. Feb. 1, 1965 now have basic entitle-
Dixon suggests that any veteran ment to hospitalization in any VA
who is interested in the benefits of hospital for non-service connected
the new GI Bill, and who has had disabilities, or domiciliary care.


THEY'RE ON THE GO-That's what these sales-
men for Flowers Baking Company, Inc., Thomas-
ville, Georgia, manufacturer of Sunbeam products,
say. They're on the GO to win their company's big
spring sales campaign. The top prize is one week's
special vacation plus outstanding salesman tro-
phy and points for. many other prizes. Another
highlight of the contest is that their Sales Di-


Col-

71eLf


"\ Brings you brighter, sharper picture, clearer sound,'
even in fringe areas with dramatic signal-'
pulling powerand greater amplification of sound.;
i SlIinie-abinet-up to 25% slimmer
Than TV sets using 920 picture tubes $199 00
* Memory-Matic VHF Preset Fine Tuning *
* 82-channel UHF/VHF reception
* Switch-Lite Channel indicators $2.38 Wk.
'Cabinet of hardwood solids and veneers
*23" -. elArgona, ,282 sq. ; i.-vrewable aMre

Terrific Buy!
PHILCO
LOWBOY 23* TV

MODEL 4560 WA $199.00
$2.38 Wk.
High Performance Sight 'n Sound System Slimline"
cabinet 20,000 volts of picture power 82-channel
UHF/VHF reception Contemporary styling
PH I1LS'Fo u .s r u -lity -the W orldOver


St. Joe Radio & T.V.


228 Reid Avenue


LOOK!



Now we've
i 10 OL


. ^ '' .../ .
~--~9~4F4-- ~~
abeam.A



EASY OUT, EASY IN


Phone 227-4081
-


TWIST-IT'S CLOSED
BAKED BY FLOWERS BAKING COMPANY
Thomasville, Georgia Jacksonville, Florida


"Thus Saith

By Rev. Bill Graham
What is the Lord doing in heav-
en? This is the question we will
share- together today. As High
Priest, the Lord Jesus Christ has
entered into heaven, there to min-
ister as Priest in behalf of those
who are His own in the World. This
truth is found in Hebrews 4:15-15:
"Seeing then that we have a great
high priest, that is passed into the
heavens, Jesus the Son of God, let
us hold fast our profession. For we
have not an high priest which can-
not be touched with the feeling of
our infirmities; but was in all
points tempted like as we are, yet
without sin."
We shall share His present min-
istry from a two fold approach, as
our Intercessor, and as our Advo-
cate. This ministry is to the Chris-
tian.
.1. OUR INTERCESSOR: This
ministry began before He left the
earth. We read this in John 17:9
where Jesus, in praying to the
Father, made this statement: "I
pray for them: I pray not for the
world, but for them which thou
hast given me; for they are thine."
This ministry is for the believer
only and will continue as long as
His own are in the world. As Inter-
cessor, His work has to do with
the weakness, the helplessness, and
the immaturity of the believer who
is on the earth. These are things
in which the believer is in no way
guilty. As the verse stated above
reveals, He knows the limitations
of His own, and the power and
strategy of the foe with whom His
own must contend. The priestly
intercession of our High Priest,
Jesus Christ, is effective and un-
ending. We find this truth set
forth in Hebrews 7:24,25: "But this


vision may win the President's Trophy. Of course,
their wives are a great helf to them so they are
on hand to help too. Giving the Port St. Joe area
a big send-off is "Miss Batter Whip 1966" (Miss
Bunny Vann of Thomasville). She is flanked by
(1-r) District Manager and Mrs. Gerald Kirkland,
Salesman and Mrs. Owen Elkins and Mrs. Pete
Nichols and Salesman Nichols.


The Lord"
man, because he continueth ever,
hath an unchangeable priesthood.
Wherefore he is able also to save
them (believers) to the uttermost
that come unto God by Him, see-
ing he ever liveth to make inter-
cesesion for them." Because He
ever liveth to make intercession
for us He is able to save to the
uttermost. This word "uttermost"
in its full translation would have
the meaning that "He is able to
save completely, perfectly, finally
and for all time those who come to
God by Him.
The believers can rest assured
that they are safe and secure in
the hand of God, because ,Pt ` ~
praying for them. He always prays
in the will of the Father so will
have His prayers granted. His pray-
ers are continual, eternal, and ef-
fectual. HE cannot fail.
We will have to deal with our
Advocate, Jesus Christ, next week
Lord willing, as space is running
out. Your questions and comments
are welcome. Address your reply
to "Thus Saith the Lord," care of
The Star, Port St. Joe, Fla.


Legal Adv.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that upon
motion of the City Commission of
the City of Port St. Joe, an Ordi-
nance has been introduced, which
in substance provides for an
amendment to Ordinance No. 5 of
the City of Port St. Joe, being the
zoning ordinance of said City, in
which it is proposed to amend said
ordinance to provide that there
shall be no rear yard require-
ments for buildings located on lots
abutting on alleys lying between
Reid and Williams Avenue and
Reid and Monument Avenue, ex-
tending from First Street to Fifth
Street in the City.
All persons interested may be
heard on this proposed amendment
at 8:00 o'clock P.M., EST, on May
3, 1966, at the City Hall, at a reg-
ular meeting of the City Commis-
sion.
C. W. BROCK,
City Auditor and Clerk
_K_-- ----


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida

VETERANS ADMINISTRATION
EXPECTS MANY APPLICATIONS
St. Petersburg-M. T. Dixon, of
the Florida Department of Veter-
ans Affairs, stated today that the
Veterans Administration antici-
pates 770,000 applications for vet-


If you haven't examined


a new Chevrolet since


Telstar ll,the twist


or electric toothbrushes,


1966 Impala Sport Sedan-a more powerful, more beautiful car at a most pleasing price.



shame on you!

You've been missing out on a lot that's new and better since '62:
A more powerful standard Six and V8 (155 and 195 hp, respectively).
New Turbo-Jet V8s with displacements of 396 and 427 cubic inches that you can
order.
A fully synchronized 3-speed transmission as standard.
A Turbo Hydra-Matic transmission available.
Deep-twist carpeting on every model.
Six-month or 6,000-mile lubrication intervals.
Self-adjusting brakes.
A Delcotron generator that extends battery life.
Self-cleaning rocker panels.
Up to 3" more shoulder room; increased leg and head room.
SA smoother coil-spring suspension.
New sound and vibration dampeners throughout.
A longer body, a wider frame and tread.
Items you can add, such as AM-FM Multiplex Stereo radio, Comfortron automatic
heating and air conditioning, and a Tilt-telescopic steering wheel (or one that tilts
only).
Standard safety items on all models, including front and rear seat belts, back-up
lights, windshield washers, padded instrument panel, padded visors, 2-speed electric
wipers, outside mirror, shatter-resistant inside mirror and non-glare wiper arms.
(Use them to best advantage.)
And of course the great buys you can get right now from your Chevrolet dealer.


Move out in May G
the Chevrolet Way
See your Chevrolet dealer! CHEVROLET CHEVELLE CHEVY II CORVAIRChevrolet Division
09-6942



Jim Cooper Motor Co., Inc

401 WILLIAMS AVENUE PHONE 227-2471


Opelika, Alabama


SHOP IN

PORTST. JOE

Every Friday Nite

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


----


I II II


L ~


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"



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. tool
Your druggist's Certificate as a Registered pharmacist
shows that he has passed the Florida State Board of
Pharmacy examination and is qualified to dispense drugs.
At Smith's you are assured of your prescription being
compounded by a Registered Pharmacist, expertly and
quickly.

COSMETICS FOR LADIES By Coty, Revelon, Harriett Hubbard
Ayer and Danna
COSMETICS FOR MEN By English Leather, and Canoe

VISIT OUR BABY DEPARTMENT FOR BABY GIFTS


Smith's Pharmacy
Phone 227-5111 Drive-In Window At Rear


re-iatter llllhipped


'Cop~llhl. ~uolm~.Lll ~(lnl;i(. C~r.llh In(. IP~(
~









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


Proof of A Persons Correct Age


Necessary for Social Security Claims


Proof of a person's correct age is time of birth for most people who cannot go back more than li
a necessary factor in most claims are reaching retirement age at the months before the month in which
you actually file it.
for Social Security benefits, ac- present time. Further, many peo- you actually file it.
cording to John V. Carey, District ple were not baptized until they The Social Security office for
Manager of the Panama City Social reached their teens; and in many this area is located at 1135 Har-
Security Office. However, individ- cases there is no record of the bap- rison Ave., Panama City, (telephone
uals should not delay filing their tism. Original birth record should 763-5331). The office is open Mon-
claims if they feel that they have be available, however, for children day through Friday (except na-
reached retirement age even iwho claim benefits on the Social tional holidays) from 8:30 a. m. un-
though they do not have proof of Security records of their parents, til 4:30 p. m., and on Saturday from
their date of birth. 8:00 a. m. until 12 noon.
"Everyone should file a Social -l .
"You should bring the oldest Security claim in the three month
record of your age that you have period before their 65th birth
when you come in to file your month," Carey' emphasized. Other- NOTES FROM THE
claim," Carey added. Many old rec- wise, Medicare cannot start with
ords that you have in your posses- the month that you reach age 65 GULF COUNTY
sion or that you can obtain may be Any individual who does not earn UL V U
sufficient to determine your cor- more than $1,500 a year should
rect age. Such records include old file a Social Security claim in the I AR
family Bibles, old insurance poli- three month period before he LIDiRAR\
cies, voter's registration certifi- reaches age 62. Widows who do not


cates, military discharge papers,
and other such records. If you do
not have such an old record, your
Social Security office may be able
to assist you in obtaining a record
of your age as reported on a child's
birth certificate, on an old mar-
riage record, or on an early school
record.
Of course, the best record to es-
tablish your correct age is an orig-
inal birth certificate or a baptis-
mal certificate if you were baptiz-
ed at an early age. It is understood
that no record was made at the


earn more than $1,500 a year should
file their claims in the three month
period before they reach age 60.
"Try to bring the oldest record
of your age with you when you file
your Social Security claim, but
never delay the filing of your claim
just because you don't have a rec-
ord of your age," Carey concluded.
Your nearest Social Security office
can help you obtain proof of your
age if you don't have a record, but
the Social Security Administration
cannot help you if you don't file
your claim for benefits. Your claim


WE WILL BE OPEN MONDAY, MAY 9

AT OUR NEW LOCATION


Corner Hiway 71 and Garrison Ave.



GRAND OPENING


Thursday, Friday and Saturday,

May 12, 13 and 14





EEL'S

SEAFOOD and GROCERY

U-I


Betty.Pepis' Guide to Interior
Decoration
We all hear the comment time
and again: "She dresses with such
good taste ..."; "Her House is fur-
nished with excellent taste." This
is what this book is about-taste---
but not in food though the matter
of taste does run through all we
say and do. Betty Pepis traces the
course of taste in house furnish-
ings during this century. Buildings
have changed during this period-
open floor plan, informal living
and dining, built-in- furniture
among others, so her discussions of
the effects of taste on interiors are
valid.
Du Pont; The Autobiography of An
American Enterprise
E. I. Du Pont de Nemours and
Company
This book was prepared to com-
memorate the 150th anniversary of
the founding of the Du Pont Com-
pany.
From the time E. I. Du Pont came
to this country in 1800 the history
of the company shows a steady pro-
gression from its beginning on
Brandywine Creek near Wilming-
ton, Delaware, to a vital participa-
tion in American life.
Animal World of the Waterfront
Rubert Royce Allen
Many pictures, some in color,
help to tell the story of animals in
the water, on the waterfront. Four
parts: Fishes, Reptiles, Seashore
Life, Shells contribute to the ex-
cellence of the book which was de-
signed for research but makes en-
grossing reading as well.


Lions Club


HORSE SHOW


7:00 P.M.


MAY 7, 1966


Port St. Joe High School Football Field

Benefit Lions Club Sight Conservation Fund
All money received in connection with this Horse Show is being used in
Sight Conservation work among the needy of our County and State. We feel,
as we are sure you do, that a contribution to this good work is one of the
most charitable any person or institution can make.


SAdmission Free



THIS AD SPONSORED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE BY


1 ST
FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AT PORT ST. JOE

MEMBER FLORIDA NATIONAL GROUP MEMBER F. D. I. C.


Gardening In Florida...

Fleas are like fair-weather poison to foliage or fruit that will
friends they congregate when be eaten.
conditions are ideal. For an indoor application, use 3
So, if some of your second-rate percent chlordane or 0.5 percent
friends look a bit flea-bitten-look dieldrin in a non-staining deodoriz-
for fleas. ed kerosene.
---- ------
Or, if large numbers of fleas are READ THE CLASSIFIEDS
1aiing lFidn to get hbhind with his


scratching, the answer is simple-
get another dog.
Adding a dog may be the answer
for those who oppose the use of
chemicals around their home. But
remember, fleas multiply faster
than dogs.
Getting rid of the dogs isn't the
answer. Most folks who get rid of
their pets complain that fleas be-
come numerous in the yard and
even invade the house.
With the pets gone, the fleas
find themselves with no domestic
animals on which to feed. There-
fore, they begin to aggravate the
homeowner.


Due to the long dry spell in
April, ticks are also showing up
in the lawns of some homes.
The same treatment will kill both
fleas and ticks. It's a triple ap-
proach of treating pets, inside the
house and lawn area.
A 5 percent malathion dust is ef-
fective flea killer on pets. For an
indoor flea-tick control, apply a
ready-prepared household spray
containing malathion or liazinon.
A sprayer, a paint brush, or a
pump-type oil can is excellent for
applying insecticides to cracks in
the floors, around baseboards, and
in other dark, protected places. Be
sure to spray mats and furniture
on which pets sleep.
For an outdoor attack on pet
pests, use a jar spray attachment
on the garden hose. Spray mixtures
containing Sevin, malathion or dia-
zinon will kill both fleas and ticks.
As fleas like dry, sandy areas
for breeding, be sure to spray un-
der the house,under the tool shed
and in the sand bad where you
park the jalopy.
Ants
Even if you don't have ants in
your pantry, you may have them
elsewhere-including your plants.
Often these pests are on orna-
mentals guarding "'slave" insects
that are making honeydew for their
captors.
Ants harbor eggs of scale insects,
mealybugs, whiteflies, aphids and
leafhoppers in their nest during
the winter to be sure of a spring
and summer supply of sweet ex-
creta.
SAnts also invade lawns. Besides
their painful sting, ants make un-
sightly hills that clutter up an
otherwise perfect lawn.
For outdoor control, John Strayer,
Extension entomologists, suggests
chlordane or aldrin in water-base
sprays. For attacking an ant nest,
try two tablespoons of 50 percent
chlordane per gallon of water.
Pour the mixture into the next
opening. Then soak the area with
water to wash the insecticide down
to the bottom hiding place of the
queen ant.
On plants apply a spray mixture
of a tablespoonful of 50 percent
wettable chlordane powder in three
gallons of water. Do not apply this

WHY YOUR AMARYLLIS
BULBS ARE NOT FLOWERING
Gainesville-You've just bought
some Amaryllis bulbs, planted
them, but they're not flowering.
Why?
Here are some reasons, accord-
ing to Dr. Tom Sheehan, associate
ornamental horticulturist with the
state's Agricultural Experiment
Stations.
1. Prolonged drying of the bulbs
-You don't have to dry the bulbs.
They can be replanted immediately
after digging or if this isn't prac-
tical store them in dry sand or saw-
dust to stop excessive drying out.
2. Digging bulbs before maturity
-here, Sheehan says this means
digging the bulbs before the leaves
have turned yellow in the fall.
3. Too much shade-This reduces
the manufacture of food and causes
even strong bulbs to decrease in
vitality, produce smaller flowers
and finally die.
4. Planting in rich soil-Plant-
ing in soils very high in nitrogen
or over-fertilizing won't bring
flowers. They're one of the group
of plants that when grown in a fer-
tile soil tend to vegetate profusely.
Sheehan points out that under
the rich soil situation, the plant
will use food manufactured by the
leaves to produce new leaves in-
stead of accumulating and storing
food in the bulb which increases
the vigor of flowering and growth
the following year.


Pre-School Registration May 5 and 6


Pre-school registration is sched-
uled for all pre-school children re-
siding in Highland View, St. Joe
Beach, Beacon Hill and Mexico
Beach at the Highland View Ele-
mentary School today and tomor-
row, May 5 and 6.
The school asks that you arrange
to register your child at the school
on either today or tomorrow. The
registration schedule will be from
9:00 a. m. until noon and from 1:00
p. m. until 2:00 p. m. Registration


is for those children who will be
six years old on or before Decem-
ber 31, 1966.
It is important to bring your
child to school at 9:00 a. m. as this
is when the registration will begin.
Also there will be some other plan-
ned activities for your child while
they are at school.
All registration will be conduct-
ed in the first grade rooms. Par-
ents are requested to bring the
child's birth certificate for regis-
tration.


SAVINGS SALE


<

1
i


CHOICE SELECTION

SPORTSWEAR

JAMAICA and BERMUDA SHORTS 1.99 to 3.99

KNEE CAPERS and PEDAL PUSHERS _------- 1.99 to 3.99

SLIM PANTS -------- 2.99 to 5.99

EXTRA SIZES 3.99 to 4.99 IN SHORTS, PEDAL PUSHERS and SLAX
COORDINATING BLOUSES and SKIRTS REASONABLY PRICED


POPULAR ONE and TWO PIECE SWIM SUITS 3.99 to 14.99
ALSO 3-PIECE ENSEMBLE


W 2 Stores In 1

Men's Wear Upstairs
Ladies' and Children's
Store Downstairs
EN NO'R-AIN


SFourth Annual


SATURDAY NIGHT


THURSDAY, MAY 5, 165


I I II I


I


RICHARD SCHEFFER FINISHES
BASIC TRAINING AT BENNING
Richard Scheffer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Foy Scheffer and grandson of
Mrs. R. F. Scheffer, Sr., arrived
home Friday after completing nine
weeks of basic training at Fort
Benning, Ga.
Richard will be stationed at Fort
Knox, Ky., when he returns to duty.


THAMES WILL ATTEND
SERVICE OFFICER MEETING
Albert T. Thames, County Veter-
ans Service Officer for Gulf Coun-
ty, is out of town this week and
will return to Port St. Joe Monday,
May 9.
He states that any veteran who
needs any emergency assistance
should contact one of the County
Commissioners.



SHOP IN

PORT ST. JOE

Every Friday Nite

til 9:00 P.M.

Port St. Joe
Retail Merchants


a








THURSDAY, MA


"Bowling News

GULF COUNTY LADIES' Smith.
LEAGUE ENDS SEASON PLAY Second place team: C
This Wednesday night brought won 71 games and lost
our Ladies' League to-an end and Bowlers: Elise Rogers
the action tonight was very tense Tharpe, Mary Roberts a
and nerve-racking as Comforter's Hobbs.
fought to keep second place and Third place team: W
Whit's Four and Rich's fought for won 66 games and lost
third place. The final outcome of Bowlers: Mary Brown,
*third place was very close and no Whitfield, Shirley Whi
one knew which team would come Lois Smith.
in third until the score sheets were Individual high series
tallied, as follows:
Each lady in our league brought First high series L
a covered dish and we had our ban- 552.
quet along with our bowling. After Second high series
we finished bowling our President, Smith, 548.
Elise Rogers, and our Secretary, Third high series-Ma
Barbara Tharpe, presented the tro- 543.
phies and awards. The final stand- W.I.B.C. High Series
ings are as follows: went to Lois Smith.
First place team: Glidden, won Individual high game
82 games and lost 49 games. Bowl- as follows:
ers: Jean Stoufer, Julia Morris, First high game-Shir
Mary Alice Lyons and Evelyn field, 231.


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


54 games.
Mary (Bill)
field and

s trophies

lois Smith,

- Evelyn

ary Brown,

Award pin

Trophies

rley Whit-


ATTENTION 1i

MOTHERS L "




BIG

llX1 14

PORTRAIT
1 ,& .
4 Black and White

-. .Plus 50c

Handling Charge


U, ..-.- '.' $ 00
REG. $8.00 VALUE, ONLY

No appointment necessary
Full selection of poses
No age limit
All work guaranteed



CHRISTO' S
Port St. Joe, Florida

MAY 5 thru 7 -- Photo Hrs.: 10-1, 2-5

Limit- One Per Subject- 2 Per Falmily
Each Additional Subject $3.95


Mr. Harry Powell of Glidden Co.
was present to accept the sponsor's
trophy for the first place team.
We would like to take this time
to express our thanks to all our
sponsors and let them know how
much we appreciate their support.
The sponsors and their teams which
have not been mentioned previous-
ly are as follows:
Rich's: Eleanor Williams, Mary
(John) Whitfield, Laura Sewell and
Linda Richardson.
Citizen's Federal: Shirley Town-
send, Louise Scheweikert, Dianne
Asbell and Marie Boone.
Econo Wash: Bennie Hunter,
Margaret Player, Helen Wilson and
Peggy Young..
Raffield's: Joan Myers, Jo Brown,
Peggy Whitfield and Sandra Raf-
field.
Cooper's Chevrolet: Irene Bea-
man, Joyce Sweezy, Anna Smith
and Brenda Richards.
We all enjoyed our bowling sea-
son and are in hopes that all the
ladies will return to bowl with us
next year. Several of our bowlers
are new this year and we would
like to congratulate them at this
time for their interest in bowling.
We would also like to extend an
invitation to any ladies interested
in bowling to join us next season.
The officers for next season will
be: President, Peggy Whitfield;
Vice-President, Shirley Townsend;
Secretary-Treasurer, Eleanor Wil-
liams; Sergeant-at-Arms, Norma
Hobbs. Good luck, ladies, in your
office term.
See you all next season.

Ladies Winter League
The Ladies Winter League ended
their season last Thursday. Stand-
ings became tight during the last
few weeks.
E. L. Amison's team won first
Dlace honors. Bowling for Amison's
this season were: Verna Burch,
Eula Dickey, Lois Smith and Ann
Whittle.
Second place team, 13-Mile Oys-
ter Co., included Zela Adams, Mar- I
tha Ward, Billie Padgett and Ola
Silvers.
Third place team was Jitney
Jungle. Their team consists of: Lois
Faulk, Gloria Morgan, Evelyn
Smith and Mary Whitfield.
Trophies will be awarded follow-
ing a covered dish supper to be
held May 6th at the Bowling Alley.
All substitutes are invited to at-
tend. Bowling will follow.
E. L. Amison's won 4-0 over
Pati's Shell Service. Verna Burch
led the winners with a 508 series.
Janice Johnson led Pate's with a
446 total. Debbie Tankersley made
the 5-7 split.
13-Mile Oyster Co. won 3-1 over
Jitney Jungle. Zela Adams' 434 to-
tal led 13-Mile and Evelyn Smith
led the losers with her 492 series.
Martha Ward picked up the 5-7
split.
Tapper's Senators downed the.!


Ladies Bowling League Champs


Pictured above are the league champions of the Gulf County
Ladies League, sponsored by The Glidden Company. Pictured above,
from left to right, Julia Morris, Mary Alice Lyons, Harry Powell,
sponsor, Evelyn Smith and Jean Stoufer. Second place went to Com-
forter's and third place to Whit's Four.


Whitfield Strikers 4-0. Mary Har-
rison and Ruby Lucas each gave
the Strikers a 449 series. Vivian
Hardy led the Senators with a 415
series.
Beaman's Plumbing won 4-0 over
Dixie Seafood. Loyce Beaman led
Beaman's with a 427 series and
Mary Brown led Dixie Seafood with
a 412 series.
Final Standings W. L
E. L. /Amison's -______ 81 .47
13-Mile Oyster Co. ____ 722 55/2
Jitney Jungle ________ 72% 56
Whitfield Strikers -_- 65 63
Tapper's Senators -____ 58 70
Beaman's Plumbing ___ 57 71
Dixie Seafood ________ 54 74
Pate's Shell Service __ 53 75



Legal


Notices

IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT IN AND FOR GULF
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
IN PROBATE.
IN RE: Estate of
JEFF CHRIS MARTIN,
Deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO ALL CREDITORS AND ALL
PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR
DEMANDS AGAINST SAID ES-
TATE:
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified and required to present
any claims and demands which you,
or either of you, may have against
the estate of JEFF CHRIS MARTIN,
deceased, late of Gulf County,
Florida, to the Honorable S. P.
Husband, County Judge of Gulf
County, Florida, and file the same
in his office in the County Court-
house at Wewahitchka, Gulf Coun-
ty, Florida, within six calendar
months from the date of the first
publication hereof. Said claims or
demands to contain the legal add-
ress of the claimant and to be
sworn to and presented as afore-
said, or same will be barred.
This the 19th day of April, A. D.
1966.
/s/ MAUD V. MARTIN,
Administratrix
Estate of Jeff Chris
Martin, deceased. 4t
/s/ William J. Rish 4-21
Attorney for Administratrix
SAY YOU SAW iT IN THE STAR


Call No. 457
Charter No. 14902
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL
AT PORT ST. JOE, IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA, AT THE CLOSE
OF BUSINESS ON APRIL 5, 1966, PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO
CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, UNDER
SECTION 5211, U. S. REVISED STATUTES.
ASSETS
1. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items
in process of collection $ 561,675.86
2. United States Government obligations, direct
and guaranteed 1,826,482.03
3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions ______ 876,366.84
4. Loans and discounts 2,804,117.96
5. Fixed assets 137,663.31
6. Other assets 51,895.84
7. TOTAL ASSETS $6,258,201.84
LIABILITIES
8. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations $4,561,285.07
9. Time and savings deposits of individuals, part-
nerships, and corporations 127,541.80
10. Deposits of United States Government 140,157.24
11. Deposits of States and political subdivisions ________ 469,576.69
12. Deposits of commercial banks 77,064.41
13. Certified and officers' checks, etc. 18,561.67
14. TOTAL DEPOSITS $5,394,186.88
(a) Total demand deposits ________ $5,040,645.08
(b) Total time and savings deposits_$ 353,541.80
15. Other liabilities 121,087.27
16. TOTAL LIABILITIES $5,515,274.15
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
17. (c) Common stock-total par value $ 200,000.00
No. shares authorized( 8,000.
No. shares outstanding 8,000.
18. Surplus $ 400,000.00
19. Undivided profits 48,683.00
20. Reserves 94,244.69
21. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 742,927.69
22. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS_ $6,258,201.84
I, Walter C. Dodson, Sr., President of the above-named bank, do
hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
WALTER C. DODSON.
We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report
of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the
best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct.
TOM S. COLDEWEY,
J. C. BELIN,
J. LAMAR MILLER,
Directors.


AMARYLLIS EASY TO GROW,
BUT NEED SPECIAL CARE
Gainesville-Amaryllis will grow
in any good, well-drained soil.
But don't forget to water, Moist-
en the soil 10-14 inches deep then
let dry before watering again.
Dr. Tom Sheehan, associate orna-
mental horticulturist with the
state's Agricultural Experiment
Station, says a low nitrogen fertil-
izer, such as 5-10-10 or 3-9-9 for-
mulas, should be used since high
nitrogen fertilizers tend to promote
vegetative growth and not flower
ing.
Fertilizers should be' applied
when the soil is being prepared at
a rate of 11/ pounds per 100 square
feet or per 100 feet of row for old
soils, or 3 pounds per 100 square
feet for new soil.
For established plantings, two or
three fertilizer applications using
1 pound per 100 square feet or 100
feet of row produce better results
than one heavy application.


SHOP IN

PORT ST. JOE

Every Friday Nite

til 9:00 P.M.

Port St. Joe
Retail Merchants


National Hospital Week


Observance May 8-14


.Y 5, 1966 Second high game-Jo Brown,
224.
ff Third high game Mary Brown,
218.
The Most Improved Bowler
Award went to Dianne Asbell for
an increase of 20 pins.
Comforter's, There were eight awards for per-
49 games. fect attendance: Barbara Tharps,
s, Barbara Mary Roberts, Elise Rogers, Mary
and Norma Alice Lyons, Mary (John) Whit-
field, Eleanor Williams, Mary
hit's Four, Brown and Irene Beaman.


Throughout the country hospitals
are preparing for a new era which
begins on July 1-Medicare.
These same hospitals today are
gearing-up for the annual observ-
ance of National Hoospital Week
(May 8-14). In planning for Na-.
tional Hospital Week the Ameri-
can Hospital Association selected
the theme "Alliance for Health"
with emphasis on Medicare and the
important role for the community
hospital in this new program of
health care for the aged.
Edwin L. Crosby, M.D., director
of the American Hospital Associ-
ation, said, "The hospital's role in
the implementation of this new
program is a major one. The na-
tion's hospitals face new challenges
and new responsibilities. Medicare
simply finances this health care for
the aged-hospitals must provide
the care."
National Hospital Week is that
special time in the year for the
community to observe its hospital
in action. "Many hands and many
skills are required for quality


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


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street


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


9:45
11:00
6:45
8:00
7:30


VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME

REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor
Air Conditioned Centrally Heated
--, II


What a wonderful idea for a Mother's Day gift! An exten-
sion phone-so perfect for Mother's bedroom or any room.
And how she'll love the privacy, the steps-saving conven-
ience of an extra phone.
Those beautiful colors will delight her, too. Ten in all-that
add a touch of beauty to every decor.
So this year-why not surprise Mother with the gift that's
so different, so useful, the gift she's sure to appreciate a
colorful new extension phone!


St. Joseph Telephone and



Telegraph Company


health care," Dr. Crosby said. "We
hope that each community takes -
full advantage of the National Hos-
pital Week program, and familiar-
izes itself with the many complex
operations of the modern hospital."


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)
HUGHEY WILLIAMS

CALL
227-7866
or write Box 135
Port St. Joe, Florida
IU


At Last! A Hearing Aid

MILLIONS Can Wear!

eUk0te za e0f


Years to Perfect! Seconds to Put On! Thousands in Use!
NERVE DEAFNESS
Discover how you may now hear clearlywith this Amaz-
ing New Masterpiece. See how naturally the aid Fits
into the ear. It slips in and out of the ear as easily as
snapping your fingers.
Tiny as a thimble, weighs 1/8 of an ounce, yet amplifies
sound 20 times. Provides higher fidelity hearing at
natural ar level.
It may end your fears that you'll miss out on what folks
say. Discover how it may help you Stay Happy in
Family, Social, Church and Community Life.

Send Today for Descriptive Free Pamphlet, Mailed in
Plain Wrapper, To


SOUTHERN HEARING AID CENTER
415 North Adams St., Suite 6
TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA

Please send me my Free Pamphlet on this New Hearing Aid.
Name
Address


City


r I I ,,


A.M.II
A.M.
P.M,
P.M.


State







- PIGGLY WIGGLY'S WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS -


U.S. D.A. DRESSED FRESH FRYERS -------- Ib.


Plymouth-Limit 1 with $10.00 Order
ICE CREAM 12 gal. 39c
Maxwell House-Limit 1 with $10 Order
COFFEE 1 Ib. can 59c
RC, Nehi Orange & Grape, Ginger Ale
CANNED DRINKS can 10c
Brite Red-Limit 2 with $10.00 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
Fresh Lean
GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. 99c
Bobwhite SLICED BACON __------ b. 65c


25c


Fresh Lean /4 PORK LOIN ------- b. 49c
USDAChoice CHUCK STEAK .--l- b. 49c
Sunset Gold-Limit 1 with $10.00 Order
CANNED BISCUITS can 5c
Domino-Limit 1 with $10.00 Order
SUGAR 5 Ib. bag 39c
COCA COLA or-Limit 2 with $10 Order
PEPSI COLA (plus deposit) -------btl. 5c
Golden Ripe
BANANAS lb. 10c
CARROTS lb. cello bag 10c
ORANGES 5 Ib. bag 39c
VINE RIPE TOMATOES lb. 19c
Fresh California
RED GRAPES lb. 15c


(SAVE 29c) Chase & Sanborn-Limit 1 with $7.00 purchase
COFFEE Lb.
,COF EE Can




-Limit 2 with $10.00 Order


ICE CREAM
(SAVE 20c) YELLOW ROSE

COOKING OIL
DOMINO-Limit 1 With $10.00 Order


SUGAR


Half
Gal.
Crtn.


49c


88Oz 99c
Jar99


5 Lb.
Ba -


39c


PEPSI, COCA-COLA, RC-Plus Deposit- Limit 2 with $10 Ord.


COLAS
(SAVE 24c) DUNCAN HINES LAYER


MIXES


3


6B. 29Bc
Crtn. 9

FBoxes 99c


I U


SWIFT'S PREMIUM PEAR SHAPED


s 3 Lb. Can
BONELESS
'^RK oFPGG., Ready To Eat
USDA INSPECTED

FRYERS


FRESH, LEAN

Ground BEEF
FRESH, LEAN PORK

Boston BUTTS
FRESH AND LEAN

Pork STEAK
CHOICE, QUALITY TENDER BEEF ROUND OR

Sirloin STEAKS


FRESH, LEAN BRISKET

BE EF


$


3 Lb.
Pkg.


79


r Quality
Tender
I Meats


29c

$139



49c


59c

99



39c


STEW


FRESH, YOUNG AND TENDER

POLE BEANS
LBS. FOR 29
THE VERI-BEST 9
PRODUCE!


BONUS

S&H STAMPS


27 OZ. SIZE
BRAVO
Johnson Floor Wax


6 OZ. SIZE
SWEET "10"
LIQUID SWEETENER
B3 LB. BAG YELLOW
ONIONS


2
Cut Up FRYERS


FRE E!
ONE PACKAGE OF
8
HOT DOG or HAMBURGER
BUNS
WITH PURCHASE OF
216 Oz. Cans of
POSS' SLOPPY
JOES 98c


FRESH, RED, RIPE

STRAWBERRIES


3 'PINTS FOR
THE VERI-BEST
PRODUCE!


$oo00


(BUY 3 and SAVE 12c) MORTON'S FROZEN Z OUNCE
MEAT POT PIES -- each 19c


(SAVE 10c) SEA PAK FROZEN 1Y2 LB. PKG.
FISH STEAKS ---- pkg.


89C


(SAVE 10c) SEA PAK FROZEN--I2 LB. PKG.
FLOUNDER STEAKS__ pkg. 89c


(SAVE 10c) SEA PAK FROZEN--Y2 LB. PKG.
PERCH STEAKS -- pkg.
(SAVE 10c) SEA PAK FROZEN--I2 LB. PKG.
CATFISH STEAKS---- Ib.
"THE REAL THING" BLUEBIRD FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE ---. can


GEORGIA GRADE "A"
EGGS


89c
89c
35c


doz. 49c


KRAFT
ORANGE JUICE 'AV2 gal.


59c


ASSORTED COLORS SPONGE
BATH MATS --- each 59c
Borden or Foremost-Glass Jug Plus Deposit
MILK gal.89c
FAMOUS
CRISCO OIL --- 38 oz. 67c


BORDEN'S BIG "10" 9 OZ. CANS
BISCUITS
NBC WAFFLE CREME
C 0 0 K IES


2 cans 35 c
12 oz. 35c


(~DEL'MONTE GARDEN SHOWg)


(SAVE 6c) DEL MONTE 14 OUNCE BOTTLE
Tomato CATSUP ----- btl.
(SAVE 17c) DELMONTE CHUNK NO. V2 SIZE CANS


17c


LIGHT TUNA --- 3 cans $1.00


(SAVE 5c) DEL MONTE 46 OZ. CANS
Pineapple JUICE --- 3 cans


(SAVE 8c) DEL MONTE NO. 300 CANS
Tomato JUICE---- 8


$1.00


cans $1.00


(SAVE 8c) DEL MONTE CUT SEASONED NO. 303 CANS
GREEN BEANS 4 cans $1.00


(SAVE 5c) DEL MONTE GOLDEN NO.
CREAM CORN


303 CANS
5


cans $1.00


(SAVE 15c) DEL MONT EARLY NO. 303 CANS
GARDEN PEAS 5 cans $1.00
DEL MONTE APPLE, ORANGE or TROPICAL 46 OZ. CANS
FRUIT DRINKS 3 cans $1.00
DEL MONTE GRAPE, PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT 46 OZ. CANS
FRUIT DRINKS 3 cans $1.00


FRESH HEAD

LETTUCE
Each Now Only 15
THE VERI-BEST
PRODUCE!


I I ,


I I









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1966 Methodist WSCS Names New Officers

And Sets Up Circle Rosters for Year
The Woman's Society of Chris- 67 are as follows:
tian Service held their monthly
ESTHER BARTEE CIRCL
business and program meeting in Mrs. Esther Bartee, Mrs.
the Fellowship Hall of the First Blount, Mrs. Williston Chason,
o. t Blount, Mrs. Williston Chason
Methodist Church on Monday after- Kenneth Cox, Mrs. A. J. Fillir
noon, May 2. Mrs. Joseph P. Hendrix, Mrs
The meeting began with a pray- H. Howell, Jr., Mrs. J. T. Mc
er by Mrs. Herman Dean. Jr., Mrs. J. Lamar Miller, Mrs.
old Odom, Mrs. T. F. Preston,
After the business session, Mrs. Ed Ramsey, Mrs. Hubert Rich
W. D. Jones presented an interest- Mrs. J. L. Temple, and Mrs. G
ing program and pledge service, Wimberly, Jr.
S assisted by Mrs. J. L. Temple, Mrs.
.: B. E. Rawls, Mrs. Paul Blount, Mrs. CLAUDINE BOYER CIRCI
40W Louise Thompson, Mrs. M. L. Par- Mrs. W. L. Altstaetter, Mrs.
ker, Mrs. Ralph Swatts, Sr., Mrs. Belin, Mrs. Leonard Belin, Mr
W. H. Howell, Jr., and Mrs. J. B. E. Boyer, Mrs. J. B. Griffith
Griffith. W. D. Jones, Mrs. Robert
Lfmmes e p iMrs. Eva'Lovett, Mrs. M. L
Sr Pi Life memberships were present- ker, Mrs.. Leo Shealy, Mrs.
ed to Mrs. B. E. Rawls and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Ralph Swatts, Sr
S.. iPaul Blount. Mrs. George Wimberly, Sr.
A silver candelabrum and some CASSIE GRAVES CIRCL
kitchen equipment were presented Mrs. W. O. Anderson, Mrs.
S..to the WSCS by the Annie Stone les Browne, Mrs. A. S. Chason
-"Circle. 1 Chauncey Costin, Mrs. Walte
i A rMrs. B. R. Gibson, Sr., conducted ren, Mrs. Stella Farris, Mrs.
the installation service for new of- Geddie, Mrs. J. T. Graves, M
SU ficers. W. Griffin, Mrs. T. S. Harris
SThe officers for 1966-67 are as P. A. Howell, Mrs. Miles Hu
follows: Sr., Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mr
President, Mrs. Herman Dean; la Perritt, Mrs. Bernard Pri
Vice-President, Mrs. W. H. Howell, Sr., Mrs. B. E. Rawls, Mrs. F
Jr.; Secretary, Mrs. G. S. Croxton; Talley, Mrs. O. M. Taylor, Mr
Treasurer, Mrs. George Wimberly, Thompson and Mrs. Ivey Wi]
Jr.; Sec., Spiritual Life, Mrs.
Charles Browne; Sec. Campus Min- ANNIE STONE CIRCLE
istry, Mrs. Chauncey Costin; Sec. Mrs. G. C. Adkins, Mrs.
Supply Work, Mrs. G. C. Adkins; Anchors, Mrs. H. T. Brinson
Sec. Program Materials, Mrs. Rob- R. H1. Brinson, Mrs. Tom ByrC
Engagement Announced ert King; Sec. Missionary Person- G. S. Croxton, Mrs. B. R. G
nel, Mrs. Ralph Swatts, Sr.; Blue Miss Carrie Gibson, Mrs.
Mrs. Pat Capps announces the engagement and approaching mar- Lake Chairman, Mrs. Leonard Be- Grimsley, Mrs. C. W. Johnson
riage of her daughter, Glenda Fay, to Alton Herbert Whitfield, son lin; Membership Chairman, Mrs. A. M. Jones, Jr., Mrs. Lama
of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whitfield of Wewahitchka. The wedding will Louise Thompson; Co- Chairman dan, Mrs. W. T. Moseley, Jr
be an event of June 11 at 7 p. m. in the First Methodist Church of Membership, Mrs. W. D. Jones and I. C. Nedley, Mrs. Jesse Owen
Wewahitchka. A reception will follow immediately in the Gulf Coast Card Chairman, Mrs. Wes Farris. T. H. Stone, Mrs. George
Electric Co-op Building. All friends and relatives are invited. Names for the circles for 1966- Mrs. Fred Sutton and Mrs. I


Sorority Giving Away
Week 'End Vacation
The Eta Upsilon Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi is giving away a free
week end at the Fontainbleau Ter-
race at Panama City Beach.
E The free vacation will be award-
Paul ed on May 28 and the week end
Mrs. vacation can be taken June 3rd
ngim, through the 5th at Panama City
s. W. Beach.
Neill, The club is currently receiving
. Har- donations to finance club projects.
,Mrs.
Iards, Petty-Joiner Wedding
eorge Solemnized April 29
Mrs. Verlie Petty of 1309 Mc-
SLE Clellan Avenue and Grady Joiner
. We of, St. Joe Beach were married
rs W. April 29 at the Church of Christ
iMrs. where both are members.
King, Officiating was Grant Davison,
. Par-
local minister.
R. W. The bride's dress was powder
. and blue with a corsage of.yellow rose-
buds. Mr. Joiner wore a dark blue
E suit with a single yellow iose bud
Char- in his lapel.
, Mrs. The Joiners will make their
er Du- home in Port St.; Joe.
J.H.
:rs. H. Forms Provided for
, Mrs. Band Calendar Entries
irlbut,
rlbut, Port St. Joe School children were
s. Cal-
geoh, given forms this week for record-
egeon, ing family birth dates to be placed
'ennon
Tomon the Band Parents' Association
lliams birthday calendar.
V-asi i e .. n to


E
Nettie
i, Mrs.
d, Mrs.
Gibson,
Joe S.
i, Mrs.
ir Jor-
., Mrs.
s, Mrs.
Suber,
Dudley


Free movie passes avre gi.venj Lu
persons whose names are listed on
the calendar.
To have your birthday or anni-
versary listed, please contact La-
mar Faison, Mrs. Jesse V. Stone.
Mrs. Louis Carter or one of the
several children with special forms.


Vaughan.
After the installation, the mem-
bers repeated the WSCS benedic-
tion and the meeting adjourned.


TREAT MOM TO


GLAMOROUS BEAUTY


1. ...- /
,," -. -. .


We'll Have Her
Looking Like a Million!


Certificates for:
MANICURE
SHAMPOO & SET
SHAIR RINSE CUT MAKE-UP
HAIR RINSE CUT


Surplus Sales Close Outs ............ Mothers Day Sale

.- ..... ,- 5000 B.T.U.'s of cooling power. .7 ,H, ,'


installs instantly
J. ________



-- ^ s."i


New G-E

Thinette

Bedroom

Air

Conditioner


$249.95


Model RP305A
Gives you extra cooling power and an au-
tomatic thermostat, at no increase in price
over 1964 model!


* .... .1 I... .......~. -


$109.95


tOE!


Installs in minutes
Just slide out the built -in side- closure
panels.
Fits most windows
Fits easily in sash windows.
Sleep cool tonight
Specially designed for quiet, effective bed-
r%,om cooling. Enljoy it I;L:ihlt!


WASHER WA-850A

$249.95


LOW, LOW PRICE!
and General Electric Quality


--c --------**-
I.N. ....,....


r-, IBIG CAPACITY 30"
HI-SPEED RANGE

S" All porcelain enamel work
-- ca surfaces
Giant 23-inch oven
Removable oven door
Pushbutton controls
Hi-Speed Calrod surface units
"No-Drip" cooktop



LOW, LOW PRICE




Model J-299 $1 39d95
With Trade


Needs No
Installation!
Rolls right to the
table for easy loading!
Mobile Maid
Dishwasher
by General Electric

$164.95


* Only 24" f
Wide!
* Full Width
Freezer and
Chiller Tray
* Dial Defrost
Convenience
* Porcelain
Enamel
Vegetable Bin
* Two Egg
Shelves
* Butter
Compartment


TA 12SB


Refrigerator

$179.95 With Trade


ARNOLD'S Furniture and T V


BI0) II


z Z-4 -Ijp P,









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


THURSDAY, MAY 5,


3. It was voted to change this, meet-'i
ing to the second Tuesday of each
month.


To Appear In Talent Show
CANNONBALL AND THE ST. JOE PLAYBOYS TO APPEAR AT
TALENT SHOW-This talented group sponsored by the Port St. Joe-
Gulf County Chamber of Commerce, will appear' at the Northwest
'Florida Amateur Houc in Bonifay on Saturday, May 7th. The event is
sponsored by the Bonifay-Lions Club and will be at Memorial Field
'at 7:30 P. M. This group.has sung over radia station WJOE in Port
St. Joe and stations WDLP and WSCM in Panama City. They are
'winners of St. Joe's Lions Club Talent Show and have appeared at
the Panama City Auditorium with Hank Lockin, Bill Anderson, and
"4The Florida Boys. Pictured (I to r), Julian Morris, Ed Martin, Benton
7Hamm, Clio Adkinson andJunior Peterson.













i 1








Celebrate Fifth Birthday
Brenda and Linda Beauchamp celebrated their 5th birthday with
.a party on April 24th. Those attending were: Rusty Kirkland, David
Sand Debbie Knight, Raymond, Marvin- and Mary Lou Sewell, David
Shirah, Susan Larimore, Kari Harper and Angie Stafford. Refresh-
ments of cake, ice cream and punch were served'the guests.




CLARK'S Week 'End


Shopper Stoppers

FULL CUT TENDER

ROUND STEAK b----- b. 89c


Chuck
ROAST lb. 49c
Fresh Lean
'Pork 'Steak --- lb. 49c


USDA Inspected
FRYERS --- Ib. '29c
Showboat-No. 303 Can
Pork & Beans ---- can 10c


RED TOP-NO. 303 CAN LIMIT 4 PLEASE

TOMATOES -_ ---_can 10c
Dole Pineapple-No. 211 Arrow Brand Flat
JUICE ------ can 10c SARDINES --_ can 10c
Gerber's Our Favorite Cut-No. 303
Baby Food .- jar 10c Green Beans -- can 10c
GOLD CROSS-TALL CANS-LIMIT 4

CANNED MILK --- can 10c


Hunt's Tomato-No. 303
JUICE --- can 10c
ORANGE No. 2 Can
JUICE ------can 10c


Perfection
RICE _..-- 1 Ib. bag 10c
Country Style Patty
OLEO --- '2 Ib. 10c


STOKELY NO. 303 CAN LIMIT 4

PEA CHES ----can 10c


No Boil
BLEACH -- --- qt. 10c
Doeskin
TISSU'E ---- roll 10c


Tender Bake
FLOUR ---_-- 10 Ib. 99c
Detergent-With $5.00 Order
FAB -- gt. size 59c


LIMIT 2 BAGS WITH ORDER

SU GAR -- -- 5 lb. bag 49c


Reg. White-With $5.00 Order
POTATOES _- 10 Ib. 49c
Fresh Vine Ripe
TOMATOES -----l b. 19c
Cello Bag
CARROTS ----- bag 15c


Fresh Golden Ripe
BANANAS 2 Ibs. 25c
Cello Bag
CELERY -----_ stalk 15c
Stokely 14 Oz. Bottle
CATSUP ---- btl. 10c


MAXWELL HOUSE WITH $10.00 ORDER

COFF E E---__----b. can 59c





CLARK'S

GROCERY and MARKET
SEVENTH STREET HIGHLAND VIEW:


The Club will support the St. Joe
High School Band Booster calendar.
R. V. Buchert reported that 19
persons completed the second Rifle
Training Class sponsored by the
Gulf County Civil Defense, with A.
P. Jackson as director.
Membership drive for the club
will be continued -through the
month of May. Those interested in
joining the club may do so by see-
ing any club member. Payment of
$2.50 will take care of dues until
October 1. Six new members were
added to the club at this meeting.
Membership now totals 50.
A new class will be conducted to
train rifle instructors. Meetings
will be at the Centennial Building
at 7:30 p.m., on three successive
Tuesday nights starting May 10. If
you want to enroll, call R. V. Buch-
ert or register on the opening night

Rotarians Honor Wives
At Ladies Night Party
Port St. Joe Rotarians honored
their wives last Thursday evening
with their annual Ladies Night cel-
ebration.
The affair was held at the Van
Horn's Beach Restaurant and fea-
tured a banquet dinner and danc-
ing afterwards.
Rotary District Governor Sid An-
drews of Tallahassee was present,
and entertained the Rotarians and
their Rotaryanns with a humorous
talk on man's relationship with
women and its pecarious state of
affairs.
Guests of the club for the eve-
ning were Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Mc-
Intosh, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Bowen, Mayor Frank Hannon, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Coldewey, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Freeman, Dr. and Mrs.
Richard Morley, Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. James Bray,
Mr. and Mrs. John Howard and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Crawford.
4----


Bowling


News


Men's Summer League
Monday night saw on Lanes 3
and 4 Glidden take there from
Montgomery's. Harry Powell with
Glidden had a good night. Harry
had a 686 series and a 285 game.
Jim Glover was tops for Montgom-
ery's with 603.
Lanes 5 and 6 saw Sunshine Gro-
cery take three from top place Vi-
tro. Herb Gardner was high for
Sunshine Grocery with a 656 se-
ries and a game of 241. Vitro had
Bill Grape high with 559.
On Lanes 7 and 8 the Bleach
Plant toow three from Vance Rog-
ers from Frank Ruckman was high
for Bleach Plant with 571. Buford
Griffin was high for Rogers with
565.
Standings W. L.
Vitro 15 5
Glidden 14 6
Sunshine Grocery _______ 12 8
V. Rogers 7 13
Montgomery's ____ 7 13
Bleach Plant 5 15

Visits Mother in Port St. Joe
Otis Morton, from Tallahassee,
visited during the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Patty Lovett. He also
attended a square dance with the
"Friendly Squares" in Panama
City.


We carry a complete line of
Tires, batteries and accessor-
ies.

Highland View Gulf
Hwy. 98 W Phone 229-2987

Sadler's Gulf
701 Monument Avenue


ing prepared foir the grand. open-:
ing day, Saturday, June 4. Firing
positions have been located and
gun stands and target frames are
being placedL. The club) is rrangingJ
a program of interest to acquaint
the public with the facilities ofLthe'
excellent firing range. Details, of.
this program will be announced
later. In case of rain,, the date- of
opening will be postponed, one,
week.


Local Jaycees Visited
By Bay Delegation
The Part St. Joe Jayces%, were-
visited at their last meeting on;
April 26 by a. delegation from the:
Bay County Jaycee Chapter to" "Roll
the Barrel," which promotes inter-
club visitation throughout the dis-
trict.
Among the delegates, from the
Bay County Jaycee Club was Pete,
Ballentine who gave a skit on
arousing enthusiasm among Jaycee
members of the local club.
In addition to the visitation of
the Bay County Jaycees, the Port
St. Joe Jaycees held their annual
election of officers. The following
candidates were elected:
President: Lou Little.
1st Vice-President: Ralph Swatts.
2nd Vice-President: Ruel White-
hurst.
Secretary: Jerry Sullivan.
Treasurer: Wesley Atkins.
Directors: Jim Prevatt, Jim Har-
rison, Virgil Daniels, Jim Beaman.
John Howard will be a director
by reason of the fact that he will
be the immediate Past President.


Mrs. Ferris Installed
As F.C.A. President
Mrs. Helene Ferris, operator of
Helene's Beauty Salon of Port St.
Joe, was recently elected and in-
stalled as president of the Florida
Cosmetologist's Association, Affil-
iate Number 6.


Other officers elected and instal-
led were: Buford Gause, vice-presi-
dent; Lottie White, Second vice-
president; Bonnie Thames, third
vice-president; Pat Groteke, fourth
vice president; Audrie Mercer,
fifth vice-president; Pete Ferris,,
secretary; Daisy Jackson, treasur-
er; Elaine Haupt, historian and
Opal Petronis, publicity.
On May 15, a special participat-
ing workshop will be sponsored by
the F.C.A., Affiliate Number 6 at
the Vocational School in Panama
City, featuring Mrs. Clarice Dew
of St. Petersburg. Mrs. Dew is a
member of the Florida Hairfashion
Committee. Mrs. Dew just recently
won at the Styles Jubilee in Clear-
water to represent the State of
Florida at the National Convention
in Houston, Texas.
The class will start at 9:00 a.m.,
C.S.T. and will be limited. Fee for
this special workshop is $10.00 for
members and $15.00 for non-mem-
bers.
-- ,


Cub Scouts Win
Area Field Meet
The Cubscouts of Pack 47, Port
St. Joe, won the Lake Sand District
field meet for the third consecu-
tive year. The meet was held Satur-
day, April 30, at the local High
School football field.
Winners from Pack 47 were as
follows:
Running High Jump Second
place, Danny Etheridge; third place
tie, Kevin Owens.'
Running Broad Jump Third
place, Mike McLawhon.
75 Yard Dash Second place,
Phil Maxwell.
35 Yard Dash Second place,
Rickey Hamm.
Team Relay Second place,
Corky and Tony Justice, Mark
Wimberly, Bruce May.
35 Yard Sack Race First place,
Eric Freeman_ Second place, Ed
Floore.
20 Yard Wheelborrow First
place, Steve Davis and Jay Stev-
ens.
35 Yard 3-Legged Race First
place, Jim Moore and David Ken-
nedy.
Tug-o-War-First place.
Pack 47 won with 37 points. Pack
304, Drummond Park, was second
with 32; and Pack 301 of Panama
City came in third with 18 points.
Cubmaster Bill Quarles wishes
to thank the many fathers and
mothers who helped and the Lions
Club for furnishing their conces-
sion stand.


SGuf Rifle Clukb Conducting Membership

Drive Through the Month of May
The Gulf Rifle Club held its reg- at the Centennial Building.
l,,1, month, meetin Tuesday, Mlvy The Clubls: newrifle range is be-


- i ,-


._ _.--
-- .. : ------ = _- -- .


Eta Upsilon and Xi Epsilon

Birthday of Beta Sigma P


The Eta Upsilon and Xi Epsilon
Kappa chapters of Beta Sigma Phi
joined together Friday evening to
celebrate the organization's found-
ing.. The lovely occasion was en-
joyed in the home of Mrs. Carol
Rich with 27 members attending
and the Eta Upsilon's chapter spon-
sor, Mrs, Eloise Curry.


ganization.
bh Mrs- V


yj ivirs. Vi v iia cannon 1 an, was
very impressive.
Beta Sigma Phi was founded by
a gentleman, Walter W. Ross, and
also at this time he sends a message
which was read to the group by
Mrs. Elva Jones.


Beta Sigma Phi's in Port St. Joe
The banquet was served buffet are very proud of two members
style in the Rish's lovely family which have composed poetry which
room. The head table was adorned is one of the more cultural things
with yellow roses, and each of the Beta Sigma Phi teaches. Mrs. Mar-
single tables also had a single yel- garet Biggs and Mrs. Linda Sul-
low rose, which is the sororities' livan read the poems each had:
flower. Place cards and programs written and had submitted in the
were designed with a yellow rose International Poetry Contest.
on the corners of each. Also at the "Founder's Day Ban-
After the delicious meal was quet," Beta Sigma Phi's honor one
completed, the groups were given a of their members with the title of
resume of the chapters' year's ac- "Girl of the Year" and is awarded
tivities by Mrs. Nicky Dugger, Eta a lovely bronze trophy. This is al-
Upsilon, and Mrs. Sara Peters for ways quite an honor to receive this
Xi Epsilon Kappa. award and is achieved by their up-
Each year on April 30th the holding all sorority aims, activities,;
sororities make a pledge to uphold purposes, achievements, etc., and
the aims and purposes of the or- this girl is not revealed until this


Lunch Room Menu
Port St. Joe Elementary School
Monday, May 9
Beef ^and gravy, rice, cream peas.
cabbage slaw, peach pie, white
bread and milk.
Tuesday, May 10
Spaghetti and-'meat sauce, snap
bbeans,lettuce and tomato salad.
peanut butter chews, white bread
and milk.
/ Wednesday, May 11
Chicken- and yellow rice, green
butter beans,- carrot and raisin sal-
ad, grapefruit sections- and' cher-
ries, white bread and milk.
Thursday, May 12
Hamburgers, buttered corn, sli-
ced tomatoes, onions and dills, ba-
nana pudding and milk.
Friday, May 13
Macaroni and cheese, turnip
greens; potato- sticks; corn bread,
ice- cream- and- milk:.


'-i
ii


n .-ght. ETh Upsil6n- "Girl of the
Year" is Mrs.- Lifda Sullivan and
Mrs. Wandis-Scott' received the
trophy for Xi Epsilon Kappa.
S6rorities also honor-their presi-
S denti at'this -time -with, a- gift' of a
S jeweled gavel pin which is at-
S tached' tb6 their pledge' pins. The
S president for this year Have been
M rs. Shirley Daniels and Mrs.
Sammi Dean. Mrs. Dean was also
presented the 1965-66 Scrapbook
which is kept and compiled during
S the year by the Historian. This
year's book was dedicated to Mrs.
Dean for her diligent work and her
loving ways. Each member is a
sister to the other and each have
one "special" one who is her se-
Scret "Beta Buddy." At this ban-
quet the girls exchange gifts and
le rae reveal who-were Beta BHuddies and
Celebrate are always surprised and happy to
learn whb-the specia-i'one was dur-
hi Sorority ing the year.th
IThis ended the program as all
SThis ceremony was led enioyed sharing their gifts and
rThis ceremony was le' ,o gab."
7irainia Cnnnnn qnd wq~gb.q


-I








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1966


Stop Smoking and Live

Longer, Says Society
If you are a cigarette smoker, in other lung ailments particularly
good health, and you stop smoking, lung cancer.
your chances of living longer are Some of the benefits of stop-
greater than if you continued smok- ping smoking can be seen in what
ing. happens to the body. With the ces-
Dr. Sam Wesley Denham, presi- station of smoking the vasco con-
dent of the Florida Division of the striction (narrowing) observed in
American Cancer Society, said that blood vessels disappears, and the
this was one of the facts disclosed elevated heart-rate and blood pres-
in .the six-year nation-wide Cancer sure of smokers return to normal.
Prevention Study research project Any many of the symptoms of dam-
in which 40,000 Florida men and age to the lungs and bronchi also
women and 3,000 trained volunteer disappear.
researchers participated. Dr. Oscar Auerbach of the Vet-
According to the latest report, eran's Administration has studied
Dr.. Denham explained, men who the lungs of smokers and nonsmok-
had once smoked a pack or more ers for cellular changes that sime-
of cigarettes a day, but who had times precede the development of
given up smoking for five years, cancer. These changes may be call-
had a lung cancer death rate less ed precancerous. The studies have
than one half as great as the men been made on the lungs of men
who continued to smoke. This is who have died from all causes. Dr.
one example of the health benefits Auerbach has invariably found
of giving up cigarettes. these precancerous changes in the
Studies of the death rates and lungs of smokers-but not in the
diseases of smokers and former lungs or bronchial tubes of non-
smokers demonstrate that the long- -smokers. He has also found that
er a man stays away from cigar- in the lungs of men who have stop-
ettes, the more closely his general ped smoking these atypical cells
health and life span-will approach sometimes disintegrate.
those of people who have never Among those who have stopped
smoked cigarettes. Thus, for those smoking, the changes in the pulse
men who have stopped smoking for rate, blood vessels and lungs of
ten years or longer, the death rates smokers seem to herald a general
were reduced almost to the level increase of health and lengthen-
of those who had never smoked. ing of life. For, in England, where
This is in strong contrast to the the nation-wide death rate rose
abnormally high death rate from eight percent among the male
heart disease, emphysema and population, the death rate of phy-


"Bowling News
Gulf County Ladies' League Hunter followed her with a 403
April 20, 1966 series. Louise Scheweikert was high
Glidden took three to one over for Citizen's Federal with a 380
Comforter's on lanes 1 and 2. Eve- series.
lyn Smith led Glidden with a 456 Standings: W. L.
series and Mary Alice Lyons fol- Glidden Co. 81 35
lowed her with a 451 series. Bar- Comforter's 69 47
bara Tharpe was high for Comfort- Whit's Four ___-- 65 51
er's with a 471 series. Rich's 631/2 52%
Raffield's took three to one over Citizen's Federal ------ 52 64
Rich's on lanes 3 and 4. Jo Brown Wash 45 70
was high for Raffield's with a 385con
series. Eleanor Williams was high Raffield's 41 75
for Rich's with a 415 series. Cooper's Chevrolet -- 39 77


Whit's Four took three to one
over Cooper's Chevrolet on lanes
5 and 6. Mary Brown led Whit's
Four with a 477 series and Lois
Smith followed her with a 450 se-
ries. Anna Smith was high for
Cooper's Chevrolet with a 400 se-
ries.
Econo-Wash took three to one
over Citizen's Federal on lanes 7
and 8. Helen Wilson led Econo-
Wash with a 428 series and Bennie
sicians who had quit smoking
dropped by seven percent.
This can be summed up by say-
ing, "It's rarely too late to stop
smoking." Of course, if a smoker
stops after lung cancer has already
begun, treatment of the disease by
surgery and/or radiation is imper-
ative. However, it seems there is
a long period during which cellular
changes and other symptoms of
health damage occur and before
cancer or other irreversible disease
begins, when cessation of smoking
is a definite safeguard to health.


PVT. IRA R. NICHOLSON WAS
ASSIGNED TO 1ST MED. BAT.
U. S. Army, Vietnam (AHTNC)-
Army Pvt. Ira R. Nicholson, whose
wife, Jacqueline, lives at 135 N.
23rd St., Camden, N. J., was assign-
ed as a cook in Company C, 1st
Medical Battalion of the 1st In-
fantry Division in Vietnam, April
7.
Nicholson, son of Mrs. Grace
Hellings, 325 Fourth St., Highland
View, Port St. Joe, Fla., entered
the Army in October 1965 and com-
pleted basic training at Fort Dix,
N. J.
He attended Woodrow Wilson
High School, Camden, N. J.
-----------
CLASSIFIED ADS!
Midget Investments That Yield
Giant Returnsl


-SHOP A P

The store that cares...about you!


"Super-Right" Western Beef Chuck



POT ROAST


A&P Cares.. .About You!


"Super-Right" Heavy Beef Lb.
RIBS, 25 to 35 Ibs., whole 79c
"Super-Right" Whole Heavy
BEEF LOIN, 40 to 50 Ibs., lb. 79c
"Super Right" Heavy
RIB STEAKS-- --- Ib. 99c


S.-.<


Ib. 4(

"Super-Right" Heavy Chuck
POT ROAST ___
"Super-Right" Heavy Rolled
IMPERIAL ROAST -.-
"Super-Right" Heavy
SHOULDER ROAST _


9c

Ib. 49c

Ib. 99c

Ib. 89c


Bi ausforMotes-D-y


EXTRA SPECIAL!

Marvel Brand



ICE MILK



t- 39c


EXTRA SPECIAL!
10c Off Label Detergent


CHEER


Or Dash 59c
3-lb., 2/2-oz. Box 5

Limit One Please With Purchase of $5.00 or More


Ann Page
MAYONNAISE __ qt. 49c
Duncan Hines Layer 1 lb., 2/2 oz.
CAKE MIXES, 3 boxes $1.00


Sunglo Pink Liquid
DETERGENT --__ qt.
Dole Sliced 14V2 Oz.
PINEAPPLE ___4 cans


33c

99c


Del Monte Light Chunk 6~ Oz.
TUNA __ 3 cans $1.00


e -o 0 0 3 0 -


Jane Parker Enriched Regular or Sandwich 1V2 lb. Loaves

WHITE BREAD 2 loaves
Jane Parker 1 lb., 8 oz. Size (Save 16c)

CHERRY PIE
Firm Ripe g M.
TOMATOES---- 2 ctns. 29c Mouthwash--pt.,
LMouthwash-b-pt.,
Fresh Iceberg JLAVORIS, bot.
LETTUCE ----------head 19c J-..
FRESH TENDER YELLOW ,,'
FRESH CO RN II Schick Super-Stair
Sector BLADES__;
FRESH CORN a1Bs


10 ears 49C WN TIs COUPON a ..Pu


Special!

43c
Special!

39c


jtI,1jPLAIO
-"U STAMPS
6 Oz.
$1.25
5-7-66
**.ammamN.ma


Your safety is our business at 'irestonel


riced as shown at Firestone.Storesi competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign.


PATE'S SERVICE CENTER


JIMMY'S PHILLIP'S 66


TYNE'S STANDARD STA.


Lemon Juice
REALEMON, 8 oz. 25c
Facial Soap-Personal
Bars 3c Off
Ivory Soap, 4 for 28c
Deodorant Soap, Reg. Bars
Safeguard .. 2 for 45c
Detergent-3-lb., 1-Oz.
OXYDOL .... Pkg. 85c
Liquid Detergent
JOY ...---... 12 oz. 33c
Liquid Cleaner 13c Off
Mr Clean, pt, 12 oz 56c
Det. Tablets-15c Off
Salvo. 2-lb., 14-oz. 64c
Fabric Conditioner
DOWNY, qt., 1 oz. 85c
Liquid Cleaner
TOP JOB. -15 oz. 39c
For Elec. Dish Washers
Cascade, Lb., 4 oz. 45c
Facial Soap-Large Bars
Ivory Soap. -2 for 37c
Detergent
BOLD, 3-lb., 1-oz. 83c
Nabisco
Fig Newtons, 1-lb. 39c
Golden Rise 8 Oz.
Biscuits .--6 for 49c


Candy Bar-Gt. 10c Size
BABY RUTH --.......9c
Facial Soap-Bath Bars
Zest Soap.-..2 for 45c
Detergent-1 Pint, 6 Oz.
Ivory Liquid ............61c
Gentle 13 Oz.
Ivory Snow. -_pkg. 37c
Liquid Detergent
Thrill, 1-pt., 6-oz. 61c
Detergent 10c Off
Tide ...-.3-lb., 1 oz. 73c
Cleaner 1-lb. Pkg.
Spic 'N Span .....-.31c
Cleanser 14 Oz.
COMET........2 for 35c
Detergent
Dreft....1-lb., 2-oz. 37c
Facial Soap Reg. Bars
CAMAY-......2 for 25c
Hand Soap-Reg. Bars
Lava Soap ..2 for 25c
With Glassware-lb., 10 oz.
Premium DUZ .....-61c
Sunnyfield
FLOUR, 5 lb. bag 39c
Gorden's-30c off-9 Oz.
Instant Coffee --...99c


50.5 FIFTH STREET
Prices in this ad are good through Saturday,
May 7.


-4r.


I







'*'


BU


DUBU 'S NE DBUQUEES FINE BEEF D FNE BEEF
T-'BONE


STEAK


Ib. 99C


FRESH GROUND


CHUCK


lb. 79c


Wednesday Morning Specials


Del Monte 303 Cans
WHOLE KERNEL CORN N


4 cans


85c


Del Monte Pineapple and Grapefruit
DRINK 3 46 oz. cans


Del Monte 303 Cans
SWEET PEAS


4 cans 89c


Del Monte Pineapple
JUICE 3 46 oz. cans $1.00


Evaporated Tall Cans
'PET MILK
Ga. Red Sweet
POTATOES
Bakerite 3 Lb. Can
SHORTENING
Southland_
SALTINES
Banquet Frozen
CREME PIES
Grade "A" Large
'EGGS
Robin Hood
FLOUR
Heinz Fresh I Qt., 11/2
CUCUMBER PICKLES
Heinz 1 Qt., 11V2 Oz.
PROCESSED DILLS


7 cans $1.00
4 Ibs. 25c


3 Ib. can


59c


Lb. box 19c


4 for $1.00


2 dozen
10 lb. bag


99c


More Smart Shoppers Every Day are
Turning to SUNSHINE FOOD STORES
for Friendly Service, Top Quality, Rea-
sonable Prices and Valuable KING
KORN STAMPS.


DUBUQUE'S FINE BEEF


Kraft's


GROUND BEEF 31bs. $1.39 PARKAY
DUBUQUE'S FINE BEEF DUBUQUE'S FINE BEEF


SIRLOIN STEAK l-- b. 89C ROUND STEAK l-----b. 89c
DUBUQUE'S FINE BEEF DUBUQUE'S FINE BEEF
RIB STEAK------- Ib. 79c STEWING BRISKET -b. 29c


DUBUQUE'S FINE BEEF SHOULDER
ROUND ROAST


Ib. pkg.


DUBUQUE'S FINE BEEF
Ib. 69c SHORT RIBS ---- lb. 39c


A: a.' .. a
*'a)Ia~ada~ a'


26c


OR


Extra King Korn Stamps With Purchase


100
50


50 FREE KING KORN STAMPS with purchase
5 lb. pkg. Pillsbury or Ballard FLOUR.


50
50
50
50
50
50


0 FREE KING KORN STAMPS with purchase
2 1Y2-lb. pkgs. EELBECK GRITS.
1 0FE:RNGBR TMSwihprhs


FREE KING KORN STAMPS with purchase
of $10.00 ORDER OR MORE.
FREE KING KORN STAMPS with purchase
2, 1V2-lb. Pkgs. EELBECK CORN MEAL MIX


FREE KING KORN STAMPS with purchase
2 pkgs. (2 roll) Aurora TOILET TISSUE.
FREE KING KORN STAMPS with purchase
2 big rolls GALA TOWELS.
FREE KING KORN STAMPS with purchase
3 46-oz. cans HI C DRINKS.
FREE KING KORN STAMPS with purchase
22 oz. size Liquid Detergent CHIFFON.
FREE KING KORN STAMPS with purchase
2 12-oz. size Tins ARMOUR'S TREET.
FREE KING KORN STAMPS with purchase
38 Oz.'Size Salad or Cooking CRISCO OIL.


OAK HILL 46 OUNCE CAN
TOMATO JUICE
4 POUND PACKAGE
BIG CHIEF RICE


DEL MONTE
RAISINS


can 23c


pkg.


15 OZ.
PKG. C
29c


Del Monte PRUNES


LIMIT 1 WITH 7.00 ORDER OR MORE

TIDE


39c


QUART
JAR


43c


Limit 1 Jar With $5.00 Order or More


FOLGER'S


COFFEE


LB.
CAN 57c


Limit 1 Can With
$7.00 Order or More


PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE
MAY 4, 5, 6, and 7


Ib. pkg


GIANT SIZE


Fresh Produce


FIRM RIPE
Tomatoes
Lemons


Ib.
doz.


GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS


17c
29c


2 ibs.


FRESH GREEN
BLACKEYE PEAS


19c


Ib. 19c


Fresh Yellow Corn ear 5c


37c


a'-


r I 1i


CHUCK ROAST


A 23c
PACK


59c


- -
Y


I L I


r
"i '* ,


I









THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1966


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

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

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS., $1.75 THREE MOS., $127.50
FOREIGN: ONE YEAR, $3.75 SIX MOS. $2.25 THREE MOS. $127.50

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

The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully
weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly con-
vinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains.


WHO'S A SERF?
A couple of hundred years ago, the first Spanish soldiers
and missionaries came to California. A scane one hundred
years later, the first transcontinental railroad East and West
was joined together near Ogden, Utah, and the United States
as one nation'stretched from the Atlantic to the Pacific
Oceans. This was in 1869 and since that event the American
people have accomplished what would have taken a thousand
years of history in a slower moving time.
They were able to do this because they lived under a
government restrained by the Constitution from indulging
in political oppression or confiscating for the uses of the
"Crown" the property and income of the people.
But times seem to have changed and not in a direction
likely to improve the long term health of the goose that has
laid so many golden eggs. "Free" citizens and "free" enter-
prise alike find themselves sitting on the edge of their chairs
awaiting the latest word from Washington concerning the
current state of their affairs,and what government intends
to do about it. The cart has somehow been hitched to the
wrong end of the horse and the wonder is that so few people
seem to notice the error.
It is time that the people decide whether they really
want to be cared for as serfs on their own land. After that is
settled, they should make their decision known to their
elected officials at the polls at every opportunity.


BUILD PRIDE IN U. S.
Our public schools and colleges have been the target
of growing criticism for failure to teach the economic prin-
ciples on which the United States-was built and freedom rests.
In a recent editorial, the Rocky Mount, North Carolina,
Telegram said: "According to'the Education Committee of
the Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce, precious few stu-
dents know about our-free enterprise system."
A questionnaire was circulated among the junior and
senior classes of a Forsyth County high school, one of the
questions being, "Which of the following do you think should
be government-owned or operated: Railroads. Banks. Steel
companies. None. (Only 34 per cent said they felt none should
be government-owned.)"
A second question: "Do you agree that the fairest
economic system takes from each according to his ability
and gives to each according to his needs?" Said the Tele-
gram, "Now here is where we run head-on into the fantastic
ignorance of high school students about Communist eco-
nomic philosophy and socialism. On the foregoing question,
half of the students answered yes. That question states the
key feature of the Communist economic theory ... The Edu-
cation Committee of the Winston-Salem Chamber of Com-
merce sees the need for better understanding of the free
enterprise system-by promoting it in the schools. The idea
will probably be tried through a general course on basic eco-
nomics offered to teachers. With a firmer background in
basic economics for teachers, it is felt the students then can
receive a better economic understanding of the free enter-
prise system."
So it would seem that the need is as great to teach our
form of capitalism in schools as it is to educate about the
dangers of Communism.


Jake's Restaurant Announces New Hours


Open from 5 A. M. til 11 P. M.
7 DAYS A WEEK

BRING THE FAMILY AND 'ENJOY OUR
SUNDAY LUNCHEON

OR

COME IN AT 'NIGHT AND TRY OUR STEAK AND
SEAFOOD IN ADDITION TO REGULAR DINNERS.

Home Made Desserts


Our Specialty



Jake's Restaurant
302 Fourth Street


Shark Notes
By
MICHELE ANCHORS
Wednesday, April 27, a cencer
benefit basketball game was play-
ed by the varsity team of 1966 and
the arsity team of 1967. Seniors
David Lee, David Macomber, Rich-
ard Ray, Andy Trammell, and Bill
Smitl propelled the team of '66 to
a 73-48 victory over the team of
'67.
Cheerleaders for 1966-67 have
been elected by the student body.
New varsity cheerleaders are Becky


THE-STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


Hendrix, Judy Herring, Barbara Miami Beach.
Buzzett, Gilde Gilbert, Diane Tripp, A band concert will be held to-
Linda Rycroft, Jean Maddox, and morrow night in the high school
Sherry Thornton. Junior varsity gym. This will be the last concert
cheerleaders are Joy Parker, Holly of the year as well as the last per-
Hendrix, Laura Guilford, Karol formance of Mr. Dean as band di-
Altsaetter, Brenda Wall, Lynn rector of Port St. Joe High School.
Knox, JoBeth Hammock, and Carol The seniors were angelicly en-
Parker. tertained by the juniors Saturday
Officers for the '66-'67 school night at the annual junior-senior
ytar have been elected by the Na- prom, the theme of which was
tional Honor Society. Rita Rasmus- "Celestial Rendezvous." Seniors,
sen was elected President; Phyllis juniors, their dates, and members
Miles, Vice-President; Linda Ry- of the faculty danced to the music
croft, Secretary, and Gilda Bilbert, of The Villagers from 8 o'clock un-
Treasurer. til midnight.
The Sharks defeated Crawford- Saturday night the junior-senior
ville Friday by a score of 2-0 to banquet will be held at the Cen-
become the 1966 group champions. tennial Building beginning at 8
The trophy won by the team is on o'clock. The readings of the last
display in the front showcase of wills and testaments of the seniors
the school, to the juniors and the prophesies
Tomorrow the Sharks will meet of the seniors by the juniors will
the Bonifay Blue Devils here to de- be among the entertainment for the
termine the regional champions, evening.


Too Late To Classify
By Russell Kay with muscles lifted and tight.
The "battle of the bulge" has tissues cleansed, the body soc
been driving women nuts for as and refreshed. Results car
long as I can remember. If you checked immediately with a
-don't think it is the original high measure. Then with a little ser
priced spread, just ask the gal that eating and watchfulness the
owns one. look can be retained indefinil
Let a little hunk of blubber set- Don't rush me gals. All I kn.
tle in the wrong neighborhood to what the literature says and
threaten the girlish figure and the a certain lady I have confident
battle is on. Immediately food is told me.
out and starvation is in. Milady
starts counting calories like a crazy
mixed up computer. She spends
more time in the salon than her ._
husband does in the saloon. Hubby
may get tight, but Mama is getting
tighter.
The old girdle is replaced with a .
straight jacket with fingers that
hold her in like firm young muscles
while the tears run down her
cheeks. For a few hours she may
have a figure like Miss America,
but boy when she unbuckles and -
uncrosses her heart, the relief -
goes far beyond anything the so- --
cial workers ever dreamed up. .
But it now seems all that is over.
Now, thanks to what they call the --
"Benne Method" those aggravating 3
inches can be taken off with ease -
and comfort. No more strenuous
exercising, no more rigid diets. No
machines.
Surprisingly, the method is not -
new. It has been known and used -.
by models, professional women and
housewives in New York for 17
years, but it is relatively new in
Florida where headquarters have
now been established in Miami
Beach. Several salons have been -
opened in the Gold Coast.area and Ar
others are planned for other Flor-
ida cities.
The method is simple and selec- -
tive. Almost any part of the body
that gets out of line can be "re-
sculptured."
To begin with, a technician train-
ed in the art actually wraps the
area needing attention with what
is called a "Glamour Tapel" This
wrap up is critical to the process. A N I
The tape, specially fabricated, is
then saturated with a solution,
whose formula is a closely guarded
secret.
The customer then dons a spe-
cially designed suit, it looks some-
thing like those worn by our astro-
naughts when making their space
flights and simply relaxes while
bulges and extra inches in the Featuring thi
wrong places are removed as if by in a BIG COI
magic without dhydrating the body and the Ba
and without perspiration.
Through it all milady can take
a nap, read, watch television, have
her hair styled, order a light lunch, A d
relaxed in more or less comfort. A d
She emerges from her cocoon
much like a new born butterfly,


othed
i be
tape
visible
new
tely.
ow is
what
ce in


Florida Structural St

Reflects Healthy Bu
The Florida market for structural
steel and other metal products is
expanding in size and becoming
more sophisticated as a result of
the state's growth, the Florida State
Chamber af Commerce reported in
its Weekly Business Review releas-
ed this week.
"The market is highlighted in a
recently released census bureau re-
port covering the year 1963. At
that time, 382 Florida plants mak-
ing structural metal products em-
ployed 9,647 persons and had a to-
tal payroll of $44 million. This pay-
roll represented a 13 per cent in-
crease over the previous five years.
"The products made by these
plants in 1963 were worth $78 mil-
lion more than the raw materials
and fuels used to make them. This
figure is one measure of the contri-
bution of these manufacturing
plants to Florida's economy and
showed a 16 per cent gain over the

The winner of this contest will go
to the state baseball tournament in


reel Market Growth

Iilding Activity
comparable figure for 1958.
"In 1963 these plants in Florida
manufactured $31 million in struc-
tural steel products for bridges and
buildings; $13 million in tanks and
boilers; $86 million in metal doors,
windows and frames; $25 million
in sheet metal works; $6 million in
ornamental iron and grillwork; and
$26 million in miscellaneous prod-
ucts ranging from portable metal
buildings to pre-fabricated metal
exteriors.
"These various classifications of
metal processing in Florida feed
into each other, with one type plant
purchasing the finished products of
another. For this reason no total
value of products for the state is
available."


Give Your Mother A Flower from

VITTUM'S GREEN HOUSES

GLOXINIAS (Red, Pink, White and Purple) _, $2.50
GERANIUMS (any color) $2.00
CALADIUMS (many colors) $2.00
Bronze Leaf
ROSE BUD BEGONIAS (Pink) $2.00
Green Leaf
POM POM BEGONIAS (Pink) ---_ 75c to $2.00

Many Other Plants to Select From
- Come See Us ... We're Glad to Serve You -


VITTUM'S GREEN HOUSES
1017 Woodward Ave. Telephone 227-3046


U -


our best girl



S...is MOTHER





and whether she's 21 or twice that and
not telling she's mother .
and sweeter than ever!



MOTHERS ARE REAL FINANCIERS, TOO!


This we know because we've watched many mothers make
a little merzy :> a long way in rearing their families.




Citizens Federal Saving


and Loan Association
401 Fifth Street Phone 227-4646
i-i ________________ _______


I I a BLIIsp~L~ I


NUAL SPRING CONCERT


riday May 6 8:00 P. M.


High School Gymnasium

e SENIOR and JUNIOR HIGH BANDS, under the direction of HERMAN R. DEAN
NCERT to "kick-off" the sale of Birthday Calendars. Presented by the Bands
nd Parents' Association.


;sion ......... No Charge








- RICH'S IGA AT PORT ST.


JOE, FLORIDA-


The BEST

Grocery Store
In Northwest
Florida for
Shopping!


Save CASH.. .. Not Stamps ...At RICH'S S U G A
mA TrT Tn.T.Tr T"CIT. T A C 'T'T n A r T' I E T ,


TABLERITE CH utiul tij i.-v
BEEF SALE


NO. 7 BROILING

STEAK
English Cut Barbecuing

RIBS


Ib.


BLADE CUT
CHUCK ROAST
PLENTY MEAT SHORT
RIB STEW l---- b. 4

Boneless Chuck ROAST
Shoulder Round ROAST
ALL MEAT STEW
GROUND CHUCK

KANSAS tITY, AGED TO TASTE, WESTERN STEAKS
SEMI BONELESS
SAVOY BROIL STEAK
IMPERIAL BROIL STEAK C
CLUB STEAKS LB. 8W8W
SEMI-BONELESS PRIME RIB ROAST
BONELESS WASTE FREE
Kansas City STRIPS RIB EYES
DELMONICOS
POUND POUND


1.39 1.49

Tablerite Sliced BACON ---b-----b. 79c
Plenty Meat NECKBONE 1_ 3 Ibs. 88c
First Cut SALT PORK _------- lb. 39c

Armour Star Fully Cooked HAMS and PICNICS


HAMS
3 Lb. Can 2.59
5 Lb. Can __ 4.39
Forget Cooking


PICNICS
3 Lb. Can _-- 2.39
5 Lb. Can ___ 3.49
Hams Ready to Eat


WE ARE OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT
UNTIL 9:00 P.M.


5 POUND BAG





WITH $5.00 ORDER or MORE


_____________________ __U


14 OUNCE BOTTLE
LISTERINE -------- btl.
[GA FABRIC
SOFTENER ------- 33 oz.
[GA WK OR CS 30 CANS
GOLDEN CORN -- 2 cans
[GA
POTATO CHIPS twin pak
KRAFT SANDWICH
SPREAD ----- 16 oz. jar
ROBERTS VANILLA
WAFERS ----- 20 oz. bag


89c
59c
39c
49c
39c
29c


.,


SHOWBOAT

Pork n Beans

5 2/ Cans


MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL

ROSE

Bushes
EACH


$1.79
WILL BLOOM TIL FROST


IGA FANCY 14 OZ. BTLS.
CATSUP 2 btls. 39c
[GA
PEANUT BUTTER -------18 oz. jar 39c
MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT COFFEE -------6 oz. jar 79c
IGA DELUXE REG. PKGS.
CAKE MIXES 3 pkgs. 79c
VO-5 REG. or DRY (REG. $1.89 VALUE)
SHAMPOO 15 oz. can 99c
ONE DOZEN GA. GRADE 'A' LARGE
FREE EGGS
WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE


GA. GRADE 'A' MEDIUM


EGGS




39c
DOZEN


SATURDAY FE EVERYONE is WELCOME to
7:00 P.M., EST FR E Bring the Whole Family for A
at PORT ST. JOE Night of
FOOTBALL H O RSE Free Entertainment and Fun
FIELD W Sponsored by-
No Admission Charge Port St. Joe Lion's Club
UI


,* FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS *


[GA FRESH FROZEN 6 OZ.
LEMONADE --- 6 cans
IGA FROZEN
WAFFLES ---5 oz. pkg.
HANDY PAK C/C
POTATOES -----2 Ib. bag
IGA FROZEN
BABY LIMAS --- 24 oz.


59c
10c
29c
49c


DAIRY SPECIALS
KRAFT ORANGE
JUICE ----- qt. btl. 29c
DAISY MIRACLE 6-STICK
OLEO ---- 1 Ib. pkg. 29c
PILLSBURY
BISCUITS _------ 4 cans 35c
IGA HALF GAL. CRTNS.
ICE MILK _---- 3 ctns. $1.00


Produce


5 LB. BAG


Specials


"MIX or MATCH"
BLACKEYE PEAS ENGLISH PEAS
BUTTER BEANS

4 Ibs. $1.00
FERRIS SEEDLESS PINK
GRAPEFRUIT 13 for $1.00
GARDEN FRESH
C 0 RN --12 big ears $1.00


WHITE or YELLOW
SQUASH ------- Ib.


10c


39c


HOME GROWN CUCUMBERS or
BELL PEPPERS---- 4 for 19c
SWEET
POTATOES ----_ peck 50c
FLORIDA NEW RED
POTATOES --___ 5 Ibs. 49c
FRESH SHELLED DAILY
BLACKEYE PEAS
BUTTER BEANS
GARDEN PEAS --- bag 49c
LARGE BAG SALAD
BELL PEPPERS
or CUCUMBERS -- bag 19C



CLOROX

/2 Gallon
Plastic Jar J9
WITH $5.00 ORDER or MORE


SHOP RICH'S IGA
Fresh Center Cut
PORK CHOPS _----.-
Sliced Tenderized Ham
HAM SLICES --
Boneless Breakfast
HAM SLICES --
Tablerite Beef New York
STEAKS


WEDNESDAY MORNING FOR EXTRA
Tablerite Cubed
lb. 69c STEAKS Ib. 88c
Special Good Ground
Ib. 79c BEEF 3 Ibs. 88c
Extra Lean Ground
Ib. 88c CHUCK ----- 3 Ibs. 1.79
All Meat
b. 1.09 STEW BEEF ----- lb. 59c
SAVE CASH AT RIC'S NOT


SAVINGS THESE SPECIALS GOOD WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 8:00 to 12:30 Pri
Fresh Good Tasty Pillsbury-Limit 4 w/$7.50 Order
BELL PEPPERS ---- 5 for 10c TOMATOES ---b. 10c BISCUITS can 5c
Fresh All Brands Giant Size
EGG PLANT ---- Ib. 10c SNUFF can 10c CHEER box 59c
Fresh Robin Hood-With $7.50 Order Martha White
SQUASH lb. 5c FLOUR -- -- 10 lb. bag 89c CORN MEAL ----. 5 Ib. 29c
Sweet Southern Choice-With $7.50 Order Mother's Day Special!
POTATOES -- Ig. bag 29c COOKING OIL No. 10 99c ROSE BUSHES ---1.79
STAMPS The Only Home Owned and Operated Super Market In Port St. Joe'


ces In This Ad Good
lay 4, 5, 6 and 7


*


- U


POTATO SPECIAL
BABY BAKERS
SWEET POTATOES
IDAHO
BAKING 'POTATOES
LARGE SELECT
IRISH POTATOES
YOUR CHOICE


I I-I-I I


I


59









THE STAR, Port St..Joe, Florida THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1966


Krkmnan S Sa after Driving Habits

Can Reduce Night Time Accidents


introducing Your

School Teachers


Sharks Defeat C fordville, 2-0,

To Win Group Baseball Play-offs
With Johnny Richter pitching out, and Cox came home on a sac-
three-hit ball, Port St. Joe High's rifice fly by Boyd Merritt.
baseball Sharks defeated Crawford- Port St. Joe's record for the sea-
ville, 2-0, in a hard fought battle son is now 8-6.
to win the group playoff last Fri- The Sharks will play their re-
day and move into the region fin- gional opponent, Bonifay High, in
als. a single game next Friday.
Richter struck out four batters Crawfordville 000 000 0-0 3 1
and issued only two walks as he Port St. Joe 000 200 x-2 5 0
shaded his mound opponent, Dusty Cook and Miller; Richter and
Cook. Cook allowed only five hits Merritt.
but the Sharks took advantage of -.--- -
miscue to score twice in the Ara s in
fourth inning Area Gasoline, and
That was al the runs Richter Kerosene Sales Listed
needed.
In the fourth inning Kenneth The Florida Department of Agri-
Haddock was safe on an error and culture has issued its report of the
went to third on a double by Jim'sales of gasoline and kerosene for
Cox, Haddocl scored on an infield the month df February, 1966.
Listed in' this report were sales
in Gulf and neighboring counties.
'Port St. Joe Gets Its The first figures show gasoline
sales with second'figures indicat-
Share of Smoke Tax ing kerosene.
Gulf, 263,422, 16,100; Calhoun,
-Cigarette tax collections for the 367,640, 9,955" .Franklin 221,714,
month of March, 1966, amounted 34,933; Liberty, 64,056, 50; Wakulla,
to $5,826,018.13. Of this amount 202,36, 10,212; Bay, 2,939,953, 260,-
$2,009,285.21 will go to the State'335.
general revenue fund and the re-
naming $3,816,732.92 will be dis-
ributed to qualified municipali- ATTEND CONVENTION OF
S. -- si"FLORIDA GARDEN CLUBS
:ies.
Port St. Joe's share of this dis- MrsL. Ralph Nance and Mrs. Wes-
ribution is $4,367.18. ley R. Ramsey attended the For-
Other towns in this section to tieth Annual Convention of the
-eceive shares include: Apalachi- Florida Federation of Garden
ola, $2,856.69; Blountstown, $3,- Clubs, Inc., last Thursday and,Fri-
268.12; Bristol, $786.42; Panama day in Pensacola.
'ity, $28,303.33; Wewahitchka, $1,- .----
342.26. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR




PORT THEATRE
TODAY, FRibAA and SATURDAY
"iT'S A WILD, WILD WINTER"
.with Chris Noel,/Gary Clarke and special guests Jay and the
Americans, Dick and Dee Dee, The Beau Brummels, Jackie and
Gayle, The Astronauts. See the Surfers and the Swingers.
Hear 6 great songs.

TWO MORE FEATURES SATURDAY
"Palm Springs Week End" and "Pajama Party"

STARTS SUNDAY


F4 : LOA10 E uYOUDR COUE! ,


Mrs. Avaryee Martin has been
teaching the third grade for the
past twenty-five years at the Port
St. Joe Elementary School.
Mrs. Martin and her husband,
Andrew Martin, reside at 1301
Palm Blvd. He is employed at Vi-
tro as a security officer. They have
two daughters and one grandson.
Andrea, who is married to Billy
Joe Griffin, has one son, Billy Joe
Griffin, Jr. They presently reside
in Panama City, Florida. Barbara is
a student at Gulf Coast Junior Col-
lege.
After conmpletirg high school at
Crescent. City. Florida, Mrs. Martin
continued her studies at Florida
.?+nfp TTSUivTp*r.R itv h ? h Tniv.


Registration of Pre-School Age


Children Scheduled Today and Friday

The Port St. Joe Elenentary ter on Friday, May 6. If it if ii-m-
Shocil announces -that registration possible for your child to come an NAMES LISTED TO RECEIVE
for children who plan to enter the the(day assigned :him, please make THRITFT SHOP 'DONATIONS
finrd griae in the fall of 19-i6 will 1
fbe haiSe in the daist -grade6 woomsl arrangements to Ibring him on he Aqnone having articles they wish
from 9:00 a. m. to 2:00 p.-m. to- other registration cday. to give to the Hospital Auxiliary
day and t~apnrrow,, ay ,5 ~arl 6. All ,children beginning the first -for sale in the Thrift Shop are urg-
At tais -time a regaing readiness grade 'in the fall 6 test will Ibe given 'to the children. quired -by state law tto have a com- Mrs. Wayne Hendrix or Mrs. J. La-
Children rmut !haYve tis test in (r- plete lfiysical exaliination and
der to be enrolled anj be placed have their immunization records mar Har for piek-up or take
in school, Sudents :must be six: up to dtte. This cun be done them by the'Thrift Shop on Wed-
years old onn before December through yeor family physician. Ap- tDei1d h morning.
31, 1966 and emiit present a 'birth pointments ,should be made with Thrift Shop workers for Satur-
certificate on T e .d th y f iregis. the County Iealth Depauttment if day, May 7, are Mrs. J. C. Arbogast,
ter. y.u plan to wse their services. Mrs. W. L. Altstaetter and Mrs.
Children whose lst names begin Those children enrolled in either James T, IMcNeill.
wijt letters "A a i~gh "M" of ')e two local 'kindedgarteia will
.should register Thursday, May 5. have already pre-registered. They
-Those whose names begin with "N" will :sed to comg in for the test
ithOugi "Z" should eom to ss-. only. A N


ILE V


WAN I


'4L


Tallahassee-Colonel H. N. Kirk-
man, director of the Department of
Public Safety, said today, "Flor-
ida's night traffic accidents could
be greatly reduced if motorists
would comply with a few reason- FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home. Den,
2 baths, -r ting. At St. Joe
able night driving rules." Beach. Phone 648-4342. Furnished
Here are the major .suggestions or unfurnished. tfc-3-10
which, if followed by Florida driv- ,-,- ,. L b ro m h. m in


ers, would reduce night-time
wrecks: "Slow down to a speed at
which you can stop within the vis,
ion of your headlights. Keep all
lights in good working order and
proper adjustment. Lights adjusted
on an empty vehicle are blinding to
oncoming drivers when the vehicle
is loaded or towing a trailer."
Kirkman also advises that head-
lights be adjusted while the ve.
hicle is loaded if a trip is planned.


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 tile baths,
central natural gas heat, 2 air con-
ditioners, Harris bondwood oak
floors. FHA financing avail., C ,OO
cash and $112.00 per mo. May oe
seen by appointment. Call 227-
5251 between 8:30 a.m. and 6:00
p.m. tfc-3-24


witn moaern-aay equipment thns FOR SALE
precaution takes but a few min- New, three bedroom,, two bath,
utes. bridk home. $400 will cover all
closing costs and down payment.
Other items the patrol chief lists Balance like rent on FHA loan.
are: "Better voluntary compliance Two bedroom cottage on 1
to the "dimming" rule, both when 'front lots at St. Joe Beach. This is
meeting or following other traffic, an excellent buy at $6,000.
Duplex apartment on front lot
Even though oncoming vehicles do at St. Joe Beach. Priced at only
not dim, the driver who tries, to $4,500.
"get even" by returning glare forl A nice two bedroom horr-e on
glare is asking for tr6able.' A. ots at St. Joe. Bf.I :l )
Si a would make a nice home or an
"Pedestrians, unlighted vehicles, ideal beach cottage. House is in
animals arid sudden changes in excellent coohdition. Only $4,800.
road conditions all increase the FRANK HANNON
Danger of iving," Kirkman egisterid Real Estate Broker
danger of night driving," Kirkman 221 Reid Ave. tfc Ph. 227-3491
stated.


TO


TO BUY, SELL or RENT: Real Es- FOR SALE: Good, used television
tate, call Jean Arnold, Represen- sets. Good assortment. St. Joe
tative, United Farm Agency. Sales Radio and T VCompany, 228 Reid
and Rental Office, Beacon Hill Ave., Phone 227-4081. 12-16tfe
Beach. Phone 648-4800. tfc-4-7


FOR RENT: 1 bedroom and private
bath. Available May 4. Reason-
able rent. 528 Sixth Street corner
of Woodward Ave. 2tp
FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished
house in town. 2 bedroom house,
furnished, at St. Joe Beach. Smith's
Pharmacy. Phone 227-5111. tfc
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment.
1506 Long Avenue. Phone 227-
5426. tfc-5-5
FOR RENT: Large 2 bedroom
downstairs furnished apartment.
Available May 6. Phone 227-4261
or 648-4600. tfc-4-28
FOR RENT: Upstairs furnished
ar--rtment. 1505B Monument
Avenue. For couple only. Phone
229-1141. tfc-4-14
FOR RENT: One and two bedroom
attractively furnished a p a rt-
nients. Cool in summer, warm in
winter. Gas heat, window fans.
TLey j ) tj be _2s )o be apprec-
iated. Also NICE TRAILER PARK-
ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi-
co Lodge Apartments and Trailer
Park,-White City. tfc-2-24


FOR I
ed
1)1r7 Q%<-


tat "Always drive defensively," con- FOR SALE: 2 cottages at St. Joe 22-88
ed her degree. "Always drive defensively," con- Beach. Call 648-4364 after 5:00 FOR
She belongs to such professional eluded Colonel Kirkman, "and es- p.m. tfc-3-3 nice
organizations as the Gulf County pecially at night be alert for the back
Educational Association, Classroom errors of others and be sure you FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house at St. Phone
Teachers Association, and Florida don't make any mistakes yourself." J ye Beach. Large den, careeet ORt
and utility room, 1480' square feet. FOR
Education Association. This school Phone 648-4986 after 6 p.m. tfc-5-5 heal
years she is serving on the county Port St. Joe High School in 1963. FOR SALE: Nice 3 bedroom home tion.
guidance committee. She is married to William Chafin, on corner lot in nice neighbor-
Her favorite pastimes and hob- Jr. and they reside on Sixteenth hood, wall to wall carpet in living
bies are sewing and playing with Street. room, den and hall. Two carports
her grandson and utility rooms. Pay part of Avail,
Mrs. Chafin is a member of the equity and take up existing loan. ST
Florida Education Association and Phone 227-8021, 301 15th Street, Phone
Mrs. Janet Anderson is a second is on the Public Relations Commit- after 5:00 p.m. FOR S
grade teacher at the Port St Joe tee at the elementary school. As a FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house on and
hElementary School. She finished member of the Gulf County Educa- 2 lots at White City. Carport, 3% h
high school in Apalachicola and tional Association, Mrs. Chafin utility house and 20x21 shop build- 227-85
received the B. S. degree in Com- serves on the TEPS committee. ing. Call 229-4964. tfc-3-17 FOR S
merce and Education from Florida For
State College for Women. Mrs. Chafin enjoys reading and FOR SALE: Wimico Lodge and _
She has taught for five years taking pictures in her free time. Trailer Park. Six nice furnished FOR S
he ha tauht fo fie yea apartments, 9 trailer spaces. In 14
here in Gulf County, She is a mem- White City. Will take house in on 648-49
her nf Florida E.dication Associ- Daisy Ferrell Johnson who re- trade. Contact B. C. Prince, Wimico
atiorn -l County Educational As- sides at 530 7th St. is a second Lodge, White City, phone St. Joe FOR
ation, Gilf County Educational As- S J 229-2410 or Wewahitchka, Fla., Rt. there
skiation, and Classroom Teachersgrade teacher at Port St. Joe le- 2292410 or Wewahitchka, Fla., Rt. there
Association. She serves on the mentary School. She is the mother tfc-4-28 way 9
scholarship committee o the G. C. of Walter Johnson, age 38. FOR SALE:' Lot at Simons Bayou.
scholarship committee of the G. C. Ideal for trailer. 100x150 with FOR
E. A. and the social and schedule Mrs. Johnson graduated from Ideal for 'trailer. o 100x with FOR
committee at the elementary Dania High School in Dania, Flor- 4721. tfc-4-28 98 HiL
school. ida, and received her B. S. at Flor-
Mrs. Anderson and her son Fred ida State University. Mrs. Johnson FOR SALE Approximately three FOR
acres of land with 315' frontage air
live at 1502 Palm Blvd. Her daugh- has taught for eighteen years, eight on Prado St., within city limits of call 2
ter Gail is attending Chipola Junior of which were spent in Gulf Apalachicola. Inquire of Myron BFOR
College. Her older daughter Mary Couuty. Child, Apalachicola. Phone 653-
Lou is married and has three chil- She has served as president of 4492. 2tp moto
dren. the C. T. A. in Gulf County and is FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home locat- EZ ti
-now serving on the TEPS commit- ed in White City. Corner lot Ralph
Saridra Baxley Chafin is a grad- tee for the county and the First tact '2ames Beauchamp at 227-nu
uate of Gulf Coast Junior College. Aid committee in her school. She 8825. 2tp-5-5 JGR
She is teaching the second grade is an active member of F. E. A., HOUSE FOR SALE: All this for areas
at Port St. Joe Elementary School. G. C. E. A. and C. T. A. much less than $5,000. 3 bed-LOST
Mrs. Chafin is a native of Port Her hobbies are oil painting and rooms, 2 baths, large living room S
St. Joe and was graduated from fishing. and kitchen. Refinished inside with ri
nice paneling, new roof. Complete- Je I
The S r ly furnished. On nice 75' lot one FOR
Say You Saw It In The Star block from water at St. Joe Beach. 2
Terms to suit. Discount for cash. nishe
H. F. Ayers. Call 227-3986. tfc-5-5 and
FOR SALE: Three bedroom home. per 2
With tile bath. Excellent condi- 229-2
tion. Located at 107 Bellamy Cir- WAN
cle. $600 down and assume exist- in
ing mortgage. Phone 229-2327. t For i
FOR REAL ESTATE SALES and
RENTALS contact Elizabeth W.
Thompson, associate. Mexico Beach
Branch Office, mgr., Hwy 98, 19th
St. Phone 648-4545. E. Tom Prid-
geon, broker, tfc3-31
LETTER HEADS ENVELOPES BILL HEADS MOVE IN furnished home. Take
CIRCULARS FORMS BUSINESS CARDS care of home and pay utility
bills. Couple only. Go by'502, cor-
BROCHURES SOCIETY PRINTING ner 8th and Long. I. C. Lupton.
ENGRAVING Call Mrs. Jimmy Kilbourn. 4tp
FOR RENT: Two bedroom furnish-
Letterpres Printing Offset Printing Office Supplies ed houses at St. Joe Beach. Rea- 4t
sonable monthly rates. Call 227-

THE STAR PUBLISHING CO. 3491 or 227-8496. tfc-4-7


RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnish-
house on 8th Street. Phone
806. tfc-2-24
RENT: Unfurnished large,
S2 bedroom house. Fenced
yard, convenient to school.
S2277;8536 after 5 p.m. tfc
SALE: 1961 Valiant, radio,
ter, good tires, good condi-
Call 229-2776 or 227-3161.
COLOR TELEVISION
by RCA or PHILCO
19" 21" 25"
able for immediate delivery
. JOE RADIO & TV CO.
227-4081 228 Reid Ave.
iALE: 14' Arkansas Traveler
Gator trailer, $295.00. Also
p. Johnson motor, $25.00. Call
46. Itp
SALE: Jeep. Good condition.
information phone 229-3196.
SALE: Elgin outboard motor,
hp. Practically new. Phone
86 after 6 p.m. tfc-5-5
SALE: Pekingnese AKC regis-
ed puppies. $25.00. 211 E. Hi-
8, Highland View. Phone 229-
ltc
SALE: Clinton chain saw.
g blgde. $60.00. 211 E. Hiway
ghland View. Phone 229-2761.
SALE: 5 ton GE commercial
conditioner. For information
229-3611. tfc-4-28
SALE: 14 foot Hauser ply-
od boat with 22 hp. Mercury
With extra wheel, gas tank,
trailer. All in good condition.
h Macomber, 1003 Marvin Ave-
Phone 227-7001. 2tp-4-28
SS CUTTING: Beacon Hill, St.
SBeach and Mexico Beach
Call 648-4224. Itp
: Downtown. Bifocal, black
I glasses. Phone 229-4421, St.
'ure Station.


SALE: Great Lakes 10'x50'
bedroom mobile home. Fur-
ed. Pay owner $100.00 equity
take up payments of $50.00
month. B. W. Wilder, Phone
801. 3tp-4-21
ITED: Mixed couples to bowl
mixed league Tuesday nights.
information call 229-3781.

GMC
QUALITY TRUCKS
New and Used
-Call-

ROCKY ROCHESTER
5-5497 nite and 763-7216 day
Panama City, Florida 4-7


SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
Buford Griffin. phone 229-3097
WANTED: Women bowlers for
Thursday night league starting
May 5. For information call 229-
3781. 2t
FOR SALE: 1954 Buick Special. In
good condition. $175.00. Contact
G. L. Sullivan 229-4141 after 5 p.m.
227-2081, 8:00 to 5:00 tfc-4-28
SPARE TIME INCOME
Refilling and collecting money
from NEW TYPE high quality coin
operated dispensers in this area.
No selling. To qualify you must
have car, references, $600 to $1900:
cash. Seven to twelve hours week-
ly can net excellent monthly in-
come. More full time. For personal
interview write P. 0. BOX 10573,,
DALLAS, TEXAS 75207. Include:
phone number.
VERY PROFITABLE
Earn up to $10.00 per hour in
your spare time: Service and col-
lect from your own route of coin
operated units. No selling; we es-
tablish all routes; car and refer-
ences desirable. Investment of
$985.00 to $1,785.00 required. For
personal interview in' your area,
write King Dist. Co., 2500 39th Ave.'
N. E., Minneapolis, Minn. 55421. In-
clude phone number.
TAKE UP PAYMENTS on very
nice 57x10 Melody Home, 3 bed-
room, 11/2 baths. No equity. Phone
229-4991. tfc-2-24
PERSON WANTED to supply Raw-
leigh products to consumers in
Gulf County or Port St. Joe. Good
time to start. Write Rawleigh
FL E 100 28, Memphis, Tenn. 5t5-5
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
IF DR. SAYS ULCERS, get new
Ph5 tablets. Fast as liquids. On-
ly 98c at CAMPBELL DRUGS. 5-26
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. Jee 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. tfc
MOVING? Your MAYFLOWERI
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. tfc
WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
ing second and fourth Tuesday
nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion
Home.
R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St:
Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M.
1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting
companions welcome.
THOMAS J. ADKINS, High Priest
EDGAR L. SMITH, Secretary
THERE WILL BE a regular com'
munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
No. 111, F. & A. M., every first
and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.



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


City Changes Status of Alley Set-Backs

In Reid Avenue Area Tuesday Night
The City Commission approved Frank Hannon noted that a largi
Tuesday night a change in its percentage of the buildings on Rei(
Building and Zoning Ordinance in Avenue between First and Fiftl
the Reid Avenue area of Port St. Streets were built all the way bacl
Joe. to the alley before the new ordin
The City had a request before it ance was written. Hannon said tha
to waive the alley restrictions on he couldn't see how the City couid
Reid Avenue to allow for extension require the new restrictions in ei
of a building in the business dis- their of the two alley ways whict
strict. serve businesses along Reid. Han
non recommended that the City ex
The ordinance requires a 10 foot empt Reid Avenue from the alle3
set-back from the alley line for all restrictions, and final steps to ac
business buildings. However, at the complish this move were completed
last meeting of the Board, Mayor Tuesday night.


Say You Saw It In The Star -


It~-------~--- I -I


~"~s~'


Bur