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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01593
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: May 19, 1966
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:01593

Full Text











THE STAR

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


TWENTY-NINTH YEAR -- PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1966 NUMBER 36


Boy Scouts To Present


20th Circus Tomorrow


'roop 47, Boy Scouts of Amer-
ica -ill present its annual Boy
ScofiCircus tomorrow night at
the .Centennial baseball park.
the circus this year will have
many new acts included in its
program. The props, acts and
all the rigging has been built by
tlIe Scouts, adult Scouters and
S ut parents working- during
the past month under the direc-
tidn of Scoutmaster, John T.
Simpson. Simpson originated the
local Boy Scout Circus and has
produced it every year for the
past 20 years.
The big show will get under
way at 8:00 p.m. with the Scouts
presenting the colors.
-Proceeds from the circus go to
defray the expenses of a summer
camping program for the Scouts.
Tickets are now on sale and will
be available at the gate on Fri-
day night. Tickets are $1.00 for
'adults and 50c for students.
Plan to attend for an evening
of entertainment by "profession-
al" clowns and acrobats and help
the Scouts to have a well-rounded
camping program this summtr.-

City Dads Wil' Sponsor
Youth Government Day
The City Commission voted-Tues-
day night to set aside Wednesday,
May 25 as Student Government
Day in Port St. Joe. '
Skipper Flint, a student at the
Port St. Joe High School, requested
that the City conduct this program
this year.
During the special day, students,
elected at the High School, serve
in the capacity of City leaders and.
learn first-hand- of the"-Cls oilr.
ation.


Graduation Program
Activities Announced
William Linton, Supervisor of
the Gulf County Schools, announc-
ed the graduation exercise, program
for the three high schools in the
county.
Baccalaureate services will be
held.for all three.high schools on
.Sunday, May 29. Port St. Joe High
School Baccalaureate will be held
in the football stadium at 8:00 p.m.
Washington High's services will be
held in the school gymnasium at
11:00 a.m. Wewahitchka High
School services will be held at
5:00 p.m. in the High School Au-
ditorium.
Graduation exercises for the
three schools will begin on Mon-
day, May 30 at 8:00 p.m. when
Wewahitchka High School seniors
will receive their diplomas in ser-
vices at the football field. Port St.
Joe High's senior class will receive
their diplomas on Tuesday, May 31
at 8:00 p.m. in the football stadium.
Washington High graduation exer-
cises will be held Thursday, June
2 at 7:00 p.m. in the school gym-
nasium.

All-Star Dixie Youth
Game 'Planned Saturday
Merrill Sherrill, president of the
Dixie Youth Baseball League told
The Star this week that an all-
star game will be played Saturday
night at 7:30 to raise fund- for
league expenses for -the current
se asLe. w"- b ,la'e'.
The game will be played between


SNext Wednesday, in carrying out the league leading Krafties and an
the program, the students will be all-star team made up of three*
treated to lunchlby the City Board members from each of the other
and a special City Commission!five teams in the league. Game
meeting will be held time will be at 7:30 p.m.


Etaoin


Shrdlu
By WESLEY R. RAMSEY


Port St. Joe's business men had a "sneak


preview" reception


at the new Florida First National Bank Saturday morning. And
the grand tour of the new building only serves to enlarge the splen-
dor that is evident in the business.portion of the bank which you
enter to make your deposit, your borrow or to cash a check.
There's one thing the new bank has that is the envy of every
business man in town and that is plenty of room.

We suspect that Saturday's grand tour was just a researsal for
the public viewing which has been scheduled for Saturday and
Sunday, May 28 and 29. The tour was scheduled for this week
end but has been set back a week.
Between now and then, would you please go by the bank and
make a deposit? The poor people must have gone overboard on
construction of the building and must be suffering the shorts
Snow. We make this statement as the result of appearances at the
bank Saturday. Why, they are cutting corners so close that they
have even pressed into service, the vice-president of the St. Joe
Paper Company, Tom Coldewey, as elevator operator.
That's as bad as me having to sweep out The Star office every
once in a while because I can't afford a janitor.
And before you say it The Star does get swept out occa-
sionally.

Officials at the bank let us go back in the cage where all the
money is kept, but they had it all under lock and key (suspicious
souls that they are). As a matter of fact, we didn't see but about
$10.00 in actual cash in the entire bank. It was all locked in metal
cabinets. Quite a let-down from TV and the movies, where the
bad men break into the bank and see cash lying upon shelves by
the bushel baskets full.

The new bank is truly a credit to. the community or to
any community twice the size of Port St. Joe. As a matter of fact
we would say that the bank is tacit faith (or knowledge) that Port
St. Joe will not always stay the size it is now!
And lest you get the mistaken idea from these ramblings that
the bank is broke don't you believe it!

We understand that George Tapper has purchased a riding lawn
mower and that he, personally, is going to cut the grass on his,
"Ponderosa" down on Constitution Drive. We' have it on reliable
source that it will cost you 50c to come by and watch George do
the honors. All proceeds will go to defray the cost of the lawn
mower and its operation expense.

We would like to commend Mayor Robert King High for sending
Adam Clayton Powell back to Washington when he came to Florida
to "Help High" last week. Now if High will just send Bobby Ken-
nedy's men back where they came from, we will make this a do-it-
yoirself all-Florida campaign.


SJPC Fumishes Brochures


The St. Joe Paper Company this week pre-
sented several-cartons of printed material to the
Port St. Joe-Gulf County Chamber of Commerce
to be used in their work of advertising Port St.
Joe and Gulf County. The Paper -Company has
had printed 1,000 hard-bound books printed up
on the history of Florida, featuring the history of
.Port St. Joe in the foundation of the State and its
role in providing for present needs. The Company


also presented the Chamber-with 3,000 copies of
material telling the Port St. Joe-Gulf County story.
In the photo above. Tom S. Coldewev. vice-


president of the
ing sample copie
(left) president
Chamber of Cor
two men contain
to the Chamber.


Joe Parrott Elected to


National Jaycee Post

Local Jaycee Joe Parrott receiv-
ed signal recognition and awards
at the annual State Jaycee conven-
-tion held in St. Petersburg last
Week end.
Parrott, who is a past president
of the Port St. Joe Jaycees and is
-- currently serving as state vice-pres-
-... ident, received the Bill Rollerston
Award, which is presented annual-
ly to the outstanding State vice-
=-i president. Out of the 20 state vice-
presidents, Parrott was selected
S for the award.
On Sunday, May 15, at the annual
State elections, Parrott became the
_--.:' first Port St. Joe Jaycee to be
Named to a national office. His
fellow Jaycees nominated him .'as
S one of Florida's seven National
--" Directors. Parrott will represent
-_., the State of Florida in this capa-
city, as a member of the U., S.
Jaycee Board of Directors. He will
-,i w e be responsible for all Florida Jay.
cee clubs between Pensacola and
Jacksonville and as far South, as
Gainesville.
Attending the State Convention
From Port St. Joe were Jayuees
SJohn Howard, Bill Ake, Wayne
SRichburg, Ronnie Young, Higdon
o Swatts, Lou Little, Mr. and Mrs.
SJim Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Ruel
Whitehurst and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Parrott.


A Big Trout Coast Guard Plans
W. I. Carden, retired paper Open House Saturday
mill worker, turned fisherman, The Coast Guard Loran Station
brought the two large speckled at Cape San Bias will hold open
trout by the office the other day house Saturday from 9:00 A.M.
to Iet us do his bragging for to 4:00 P.M., in observance of
him. Armed Forces Day.
Mr. Carden caught the large The public is invited to come
trout in the Bay near the Metho- and inspect the, base during these
dist Church. special hours.


County Offers To



Help With Area



Boat Basin Plans


Tuesday-night, the City Commis-
- sion was joined by members of[ ihe
Gulf County Commission to try to
work out a plan for construction
of a public boat basin and launch-
ing site in the Port St. Joe area.
Presently, Port St. Joe has two
Sboat basins at their disposal, but
they are on leased property and
are subject to sale or use by the
owners. One basin is at the foot
of Fifth Street in St. Joseph Bay.
The other basin is at Highland
View on the Gulf County Canal.
For several months, the city has
been talking of purchasing water-
front property, both desirable and
accessible for a public boat ramp
and basin. Several pieces of pro-
perty have. been discussed, but


Amateur Little Theatre

Group Being Formed
All persons interested in amateur
theatre are urged to attend a meet-
ing to be held at the High School
Auditorium, Friday, May 27 at 8:00
p.m. An -organization meeting of a;
few interested persons was held
last Thursday, May 12 in the home
of Mrs: Raymond Lawrence, at
which time it was agreed to or-
der a script and initiate a. call to
all those in the area who might
wish to participate iiia little thea-
tre group in Port St. Joe.
It is hoped- enough interest will
be shown- at this first meeting,
May 27, that plans may be carried
through to present a play in the
late summer.


Paper Company is shown present- Ronald Nelson of the High
s of the booklets to Jim Cooper, School English department has
of the Port St. Joe-Gulf County consented to act in the capacity of
nmerce. The boxes behind the advisor to the group. Mr. and Mrs.
1 the printed material furnished Dave Smith of the Port Theatre
-Star photo will make facilities available and
lend their experience in this field.
Bill Fite, working with Mr. Nel-
City Says Vacant Lots son's guidance will direct the first
Must Be Cleaned Up play.
Little theater groups have had
The City of Port St. Joe this a great success in small communi-
week served notice that all vacant ties, providing a lot of fun for par-
lots in the City Limits must be ticipants and audiences, and bring-
cleaned up and kept clean. ing to the community an art form
This is an annual program of the otherwise not available.
Board to keep the City looking Experience is not required to
clean and neat for the tourist sea- join this group-just an interest
son. in the theater and the pleasure of
The City requires that all vacant good company.
lots be kept mowed to not more Set aside Friday evening, May
than 12 inches in height. 27 and join in this venture.


one objection or other has arisen.
The City was offered a plot of
land on the Gulf County Canal
noilth of the cement plant, but the
City is reluctant to take this pro-
perty due to the fact that it has
thousands of yards of sand' dredged
out of the Canal, which lies on the
property in question. It is the City's
thinking that it would cost a great
deal to remove the dirt, in addi-
tion to having to dig out a basin
The County Board members told
the City Commission that- they
would begin drawing up next year's
budget in a couple of months, and
if the City could locate property
and ascertain a cost, the County
would include in its budget money
to help with construction of the
project. The. City has $25,000 in
this year's budget for purchase of
property and work on a boat basin.
Commissioner John Robert Smith
is the main exponent of the basin
on the City Board and he maintains
the position that it is."silly for a
town the size of Port St. Joe to be
on the Bay front and not have ac-
cess to the water for its citizens
that it can maintain through the
years".
The thinking of the City and
the County is try and locate such
a,basin on the Canal whe:- it will
.piada a protected basin for all
size craft.


Saunders Resigns As
High School Principal
Port St. Joe High School Prin-
cipal Wayne Saunders announced
on Monday of this week that he
is resigning his position with the
Gulf County Schools.
Saunders will assume the di-
rection of the new Washington-
Holmes County Area Vocational
Technical Center.
In leaving Port St. Joe, Saun-
ders said, "I wish to express my
appreciation to the people of the
Port St. Joe area for the coop-
eration they have given me dur-
ing my three years as Principal
of the Port St. Joe High School.
I hope in some way I have made
a contribution to the school sys-
tem of Gulf County.
"My family and I have enjoy-
ed living here and we look for-
ward to future visits and associa-
tions with the people of this
area."


Merchants Get View of New Bank Building Saturday


The Florida First National Bank played host
Saturday morning to the merchants and business
men of the community, by giving them a sneak pre-
view tour of their new banking facilities here in
Port St. Joe.
During the morning, S. L. Barke, first president
of the Florida Bank here, took advantage of the
situation and took over President Walter Dod-


son's new chair. Barke must have said something
funny, by the look on the faces of everyone present.
From left to right are Dave May, B. Roy Gib-
son, Charles Stevens, Frank Pate, Aux Schneider,
Jake Belin, Frank Hannon, Walter Dodson and R.
H. Ellzey (how did he get in there?) Seated is
S. L. Barke.


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









THP STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1966



THE STAR
Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida,
By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY B. 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 ~vord barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly con-
vinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains.


Experience

The last word has been spoken the last hand sh~-
len the state travelled from one end to the other by
the" two hopefuls seeking to spend the next four years in
Tallahassee.
And now that all of the hectic preliminaries are over
the decision rests with the effective peculiarity of the Ameri-
can voter. He will cast his ballot on Tuesday and the con-
test will be decided. The fight will be over. Then will be-
gin the job of putting together the pieces of promises and
repairing campaign wounds'"and turning once again to the
task nf nushinLo Florida forward.


G


Jim Barfield Earns Gifts for Outstanding Service Record
Jim Barfield, service manager prizes he has received fr Gen from the Birmingham District.
at the Jim Cooper Motor Com- eral Motors for his record 'ais Shown with Barfield and his pri-
pany, here in Port St. Joe, is GM franchise service manager. zes, are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Coop-
shown above with a number of Barfield placed first in service es, are Mr. an Mrs. Jim Coop-
er, owners of the local Cherolet,
guestss of E. J. Richs Home From College Pontiac and Oldsmobile agency.


Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rich and Pee-
wee from Marianna, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Sheffield and sons, Jackie and
Donnie and Penny, Mr. and Mrs.
L. Z. Henderson of Port St. Joe,
Jerry and Billy Rich from White
City, were the 'dinner guests Sun-
day of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Rich.


Miss Gayle Odum arrived home
Tuesday from Bolling Green, N. C.,
where she has been attending Gar-
dner-Webb College.

Spending Leave Here
A-2C Wayne Bryant is spending
a 30 day leave with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Griffin.


SI 0 I AEo


We cannot but see how anyone can fail to go along with I 00 Late I 0 lassity
the experience at hand, when he exercises that private right
S. By RUSSELL KAY front of the Court House and burn
of hiring Florida a Governor for the next four years. Ex- y R L K my Social Security card and go
perience is a vital and necessary thing in our world today. It's funny how times and values back to working for a living.
change over the years. When I was
It is most sought after. Industry, business, education, a youngster I used to worry about
processional and academic sports all want and prefer getting old. I visioned a life of mis-
ery and pictured myself in the poor
experience. Even the store down the street who is in the ery ad pictured myself i the po
house, hairless, toothless, half c I
process of hiring a delivery boy prefers experience. The res- blind and all crumpled up with
taurant hiring a waitress wants experience, rheumatism.
Old age, I reasoned was in the
With today's emphasis on experience and know-how, neighborhood of fifty. If a guy liv-
why is there such a problem to pick Florida's governor for ed until 60 or 70 he was a freak,,
or museum piece. I frantically .
the next four years? How many of the candidates have the started putting aside a dollar here
experience of having served in this office? and a dollar there to provide help I
Experience in the Governor's chair, in our mind, is one in my declining years, little realiz-
ing that the dollars I was hoarding
of the most necessary items in our state. We share this so carefully were losing buying -" -
belief with the present Constitutional Revision Committee, power almost as fast as the speed i,
currently drafting a new Constitution for the State of Flor- of light. I I
ida. This committee makes among its recommendations, A Senior Citizen was something I
one that would allow Florida's Governors to serve for a far in the future and I was brought
second term in office. Taking advantage of the experience up to believe that you either plan- ,
ned to take care of yourself or else. I
gained by the first term. Then came the New Deal, the .
One of the main objections to the current practice of Square Deal and now the Great --
Society. I
mandatory retirement among many industries today is be- I reached the ripe old age of 70
moaning the putting out to pasture of all that valuable exper- to find that I was in Utopia. I did- '
ience. n't have a worry in the world. I
was a Senior Citizen, society's bur-
Personally, I listen with a half-way closed ear to the den and heartache. No king or po-
charges and counter-charges, the slurs, the accusations that tentate had more claim on poster-
are cast in the heat of a campaign. I look at the capability ity than I.
and the experience of the candidate. The day has long since Generous deductions from a hun-
gone when we can vote for "old Joe" because he is a "good, dred million pay envelopes insured
my future. A score of boards, bu-
honest fellow". There are a lot of "good old honest Joe's" reaus and commissions were staffed
around now with know-how and experience in getting things with trained, high-salaried execu-
done. This is the person we should give our voting alle- tives, all concerned with my wel-
giance too. fare, eagerly sought my patronage.
Politicians, no matter what of-
We look around the State of Florida, and we find it fice they sought, paid me the ut-
hard to locate a man with more governing experience on most homage. They pointed out
a large scale, than Governor Haydon Burns. For many, with oratorial grandeur, the nobil-
many years, Mayor of one of the largest cities in Florida. ity of my status. Had it not been
ny yr, aor of one of the largest ciies in Forida. for the toil, sweat and tears of the
And now the enviable experience of having governed our oldsters, where would this country
state for two years two years of invaluable experience be today? The least a grateful na-
in guiding our state, tion could do would be to provide -
care, comfort and the pursuit of Q U F
Some have made slurring remarks about the money happiness for those in the sunset
Jacksonville owes for the improvements made there. Loolt of life.
as hard as we might, we cannot locate a street that didn't Rest homes, hospitals and doc- Almost a half a foot w
cost money tax money. We cannot find a public build- tors are standing by to take care than a standard double
Stt nt ot m y tax money. We cannot of me, trained nurses follow me plenty of stretch out sl
il3g that didn't cost money tax money. We cannot around with wheel chairs and alltwo. Yu'll enjoy ever
!Icate a public service that doesn't cost money tax I have to do is to show my credit two. You'll enjoy ever
r-oney. Even those Social Security checks you are looking card and sign for the service. My of the gently firm, re
forward to in your old age cost money tax money druggist assures me I will be allow- superb Queensize comb
ed 25% off prescriptions. He does- offers. All of the famou!
If we want services, we must pay for them. n't say "off of what" and I can't son Anniversary quality
read the good doctor's instructions, struction features are
While we are talking of improvements, take a long hard so I can't check, anyhow I am in- too, including an elegant,
look at some of the promises Robert King High has made. sured so why worry?
Start adding these things up in dollars. Take a look at Now some guy has come up with duty cover, vertically si
the tax dollar you now pay ... on gasolinetobacco, auto the suggestion that polygamy ought pre-built borders, secure
tags, sales tax, and many hidden taxes. D tobao, ant to be made legal so oldsters could chored cord turning h0
tags, sales tax, and many hidden taxes. Do you want to have more than one wife. I could meticulous tailoring on
have these taxes doubled? If your state program is doubled, marry a rich widow, say one who matching foundation,
your taxes must also double. had gathered the loot from three inner-spring unit and
or four prior husbands and I'd be finest felted cotton insul
We will stick with the man who has learned through sitting on top of the world.
experience in the State's highest office, just how much such But as the popular song goes BETTER BEDDING BI
and such a program will cost. Who knows where the money "What Would I Have That I Don't --BY JAMISON MEANS
will have to come from and has a background of managing Have Now?" I'll tell you what I'd
such areas. We will vote for Haydon Burns. have! A couple of snarling wmein
disturbing the peace, with me in
In our printing trade, experience is mandatory. We the middle when the crockery be-
gan to fly. Why should I go look-
have dealt with this item enough to recognize it, to appre- ing for trouble after spending over
,ing for trouble after spending over
eiate it, to desire it in those who manage our affairs. fifty years learning how to get
Governor Burns will manage our affairs for the next along with one wife?
If this thing gets any louder and
our years, and we covet his experience for our government. funnier I think I'll go stand in


'C




C

f


Boting Tips...


WATER SKI SAFETY
The safety of any water skier is dependent to a great extent on the
good sense of the tow boat driver. If your driver is careless or reck-
less, change his ways or change drivers. Here are a few command-
ments of safe water skiing from the Mercury outboard people:
a) insist that there be an observer in the boat at all times; b) always
wear a life saving device; c) make sure your foot binders fit properly
and all ski equipment is free of protruding sharp screws, rough edges
etc.; d) ski lines and handles should be free of complicated hooks,
eyes and other devices as well as unnecessary loops that might en-
tangle, catch or cut a skier; e) try to fall backward when you feel
you're about to take spill; f) don't ski at night or in waters which
are unfamiliar to you.

PREEN OOS cPS

rCTULFCONTY4iF


"Their Candidate" Will Win Unless YOU Vote




Keep BURNS Governor


FOR TRANSPORTATION TO POLLS CALL 229-5172


I ~- 5~-- ~C3edL- I ,








STHE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1966

DCT Program Teaching Students A
Trade While They Attend School
The Diversified Cooperative Training program at the Port St.
Joe High School is now completing its second year of operation.
During these last days of the school year, The Star will feature
these DCT students at work in their occupations, learning a trade
and fulfilling a need for apprentice labor in the several trades in
which they are employed.


Pictured in the top picture, is DCT student Ronnie Atkinson
being given a few pointers in effective merchandising by R. F. Max-
well, manager of the A and P Super Market here in Port St. Joe.
In the bottom photo, Ray Ramsey, a DCT trainee at The Star
Publishing Company is being instructed in making an adjustment
on a Linotype type setting machine by Wesley R. Ramsey, publisher.
Lamar Faison of the High School staff is the director of the
program.


Let 'er rip!


It t3l 'e:. '.unrbe.am lendernr-es for thl ee-n p lit Tr, le3arinri
Ordirhr, tre3d. FPag'Jd. urin.evn c, l .- rj,:,t Sunbeat m.
B-e ju:e it'- Batter Wh;pped Has ture tri lenr It Iftr,
strjaghl. Here's smoothness, and vit1 *,heatl n.:urisrmenrit.
All big, big reasons why people buy Suinbea'im. C, you?

those on the go... go Sunbeam


Rifle Club To Open Rifle Range June 4


On Saturday, June 4 the Gulf are continuing at the range in the 11 years.
Rifle Club will open its new firing location of firing positions and in Ac
range on highway 71 near Port St. the erection of gun stands and tar- Accor g to tr
Joe. From 2:00 to 6:00 p.m. mem- get frames. This work will be cor- R. V. Buchert, the
bers of the club invite interested pleted well ahead of the June 4 County Civil Defe
persons to be their guests and visit opening date. son, director. These
the range to become acquainted cation class is pro,
with the facilities. Preparations Everyone who takes pride in his torily. This course
marksmanship should bring gun tors, is sponsor
and ammunition and try his skill.
M y r Names May Novelty shooting will be arranged
a r ames na Y by the club for small bore rifles,
27 Poppy Day high powered rifles and shotgun
Poppy Day trap shooting. Pistol shooting will "T
not be done on the opening day.
Mayor Frank Hannon has desig- Nominal charges will be made, to
nated May 27 as Poppy Day 1966 in entrants in the contests. Valuable
Port St. Joe, according to a special prizes will be awarded to winners.
announcement made this week. The No admission charge will be made
announcement made this week. The
for spectators entering the grounds.
proclamation was signed by Mayor All events will be carried out ac- K
Hannon as members of the Ameri- cording to range procedures spe-
can Legion Auxiliary, Unit 116, cified by the National Rifle Asso-
witnessed the signing. ciation and will be supervised by
certified N.R.A. instructors. All
"The hearts of all the citizens certified instructors.
minors must be accompanied by
in this area will be with this com- their parents. Minimum age for en-
mendable effort this year as a tearing the competitive shooting is
means f avin p tri to acom titive sootig i


means of paying rLuuLe Lu all ou
war dead," the mayor declared.
"This community is fully cognizant
of the great contributions and great
sacrifices made by the members of
the armed forces and on this day
each year we have an opportunity
of paying our humble respects to
those gallant Americans who laid
down their lives in order that we
may continue to enjoy the blessing
of freedom."
"It is also an opportunity for
all of us to pay tribute to those
brave men and women who still
live as victims of the wars," Mayor
Hannon pointed out. "The funds
collected by the American Legion
Auxiliary and all other volunteers
are used to aid the many veterans
still in hospitals and to assist the
fatherless children and the widows
of the war dead."
"Poppy Day should be one of
solemn remembrance for all of us
in Port St. Joe, keeping in mind
always those courageous souls who
laid down their lives in order that
we may live in peace and prosper-
ity," Mayor Hannon said. "It con-
stitutes a debt which we can never
pay-but all of us can, in a small
way,. show our appreciation by
wearing the bright scarlet blossom
of remembrance on Poppy Day,
May 27".
"Therefore, I do declare May 27
to be Poppy Day in the city of Port
St. Joe and urge all our citizens to
join in this worthwhile observance
by wearing the memorial flower,"
the mayor stated.
Directing the Poppy Day activi-
ties here will be Mrs. E. C. Cason,
chairman, for the 116th Unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary.
Poppy Day originated some 45
years ago as a simple and sincere
method of paying tribute to the
war dead of the nation, Mrs. Ca-
son said.

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ducted as the need for instructors
demands.
All members of the Gulf Rifle
Club are urgently requested to at-
tend a meeting May 27 at 7:30 p.m.
at the Parish House. Final plans
for the June 4 opening of the new
rifle range will be discussed.


Guests from Alabama
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McQueen cf
Columbiana, Alabama, were th2
guests last Saturday of Mrs. W. S.
Smith. The McQueens purchased
the Dead Lakes home of Mrs. W. S.
Smith in the Hanlon subdivision,
and plan to spend some time there
on vacations and when Mr. Mc-
Queen retires from the T&I Rail-
road in Birmingham, Ala.
READ THE CLASSIFIED


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MISS MARY LU YATES


Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Yates of Tallahassee, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Mary Lu to Billy McLeod of Marianna,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. McLeod of Marianna.
The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Prince,
Port St. Joe. She is a graduate of Leon High School and is presently
attending Chipola Junior College.
Her fiance is a graduate of Marianna High School, Chipola Jun-
ior College and will enter Florida State University this fall. He is
presently employed at Florida School for Boys.
The wedding will be an event of May 28 at 6:00 p.m. at the
Church of the Holy Comforter, Tallahassee.


Mrs. Scott Hostess to Final Meeting of

Xi Epsilon Kappa Sorority Chapter


Miss Billie Jean Snellgrove Married to Sammy Worthington Bryant April 30th

Miss Billie Jean Snellgrove be- _- -
came the bride of Sammy Wor-
~~--4
.thington Bryant, Saturday, April -
30 at 3:00 p.m. in the home of -_
the bride's parents, with Rev. S. M.
Bargeron, a friend of the'family, -
of Reidsville, Ga., officiating. ----
The bride is the daughter of Mr. -2W
and Mrs. W. A. Snellgrove of Mex- -
ico Beach, and the bridegroom is- A .
the son of Mrs. Olive Bryant of _
Tallahassee, and R. I. Bryant of ....-
Albany, Ga.
The marriage vows were spoken ..
before a standard basket of white -
bridal flowers including gladioli,
pom poms, mums, Easter lilies and
fern, set in a background of pol-
ished greenery. Flanking the scene_ IHj
were two seven branched candelab-
ra holding burning white tapers
and Ereca palms. The kneeling al- -
tar was decorated with fern, white
satin bows and wedding bells.
Mrs. Sterling Bargeron, pianist, _. '
presented a program of prenuptiol -
music. Also, the couples chosen se- -
lections, "Indian Love Call" and -_
"Because". -
The Maid of Honor was Miss Hel-
en Cargill of Mobile, Ala., cousin '
of the bride. She' was attired in a .
street length dress of apricot peau
de soie. The fitted bodice with
rounded neckline featured tiny cap-
ped sleeves. She carried a bouquet
of white carnations, centered with
a white orchid nestled in fern and
ribbon. Hayward Atkinson, III, of
Montgomery, Ala., served as best
man.-
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was lovely in her baller-
ina gown of silk illusion and peau =
de soie. The softly molded bodice .- .
featured a sabrina neckline and
elbow length sleeves, embroidered
with lace motifs and seed pearls. -
The bouffant skirt was lavishly
embelished with alencon lace mo- .. .. ---B
tifs. The charming back featured -*'' "
a detachable watteau train. Her el-
bow length veil was attached to a
crown of seed pearls on a bed of
illusion. She wore a single strand
.of pearls, a gift of the groom.


The final meeting of the year At the close of the cultural pro- She carried a bridal bouquet,
for the Xi Epsilon Kappa Chapter gram, Mrs. Scott served her guests centered by a large white yellow
of Beta Sigma Phi was held in the refreshments of delicious pie and throated orchid, nestled in ribbon
home of Mrs. John Scott. coffee. Iand tulle, atop a white Bible. The
The busirfess meeting was con- Those attending wcre Mrs. Cox, Bible was a gift to the bride, by a
ducted by'the ne' president for Mrs. L. Bro n, Mrs. H. T. Dean great-aunt. see. She is employed by the Talla-
the coming year, Mrs Kenneth Cox. Mrs. Gordon Fartis, Mrs..Freeman,- Gr IMe MrsI Wes Farris; treasurer, Mrs.
During this time, details for the Ex. Mrs. Wayne Gay, Mr-: Dave Jones, Mrs. Snellgrove, mother of the hassee Democrat. raVsCircle t M. Taylor; spiritual life, Mrs. A.
emplar. ritual to be held Wednes- Mrs. Edwin Peters,' Mrs. Braxton bride, chose a beige needlepoint The groom is a graduate of Madi- W th Mrs Anderson S. Chason; church activities, Mrs.
day, May 18 were given. The pur- Ward, Mrs. William Rish and Mrs. cotton sheath, with which sheson Hgh Shoo in Taaae nd.
pose of the Exemplar ritual will Scott. wore bone colored accessories, and nH i and The Cassie Grave B. E. Rawls, Mrs. Elsie Griffin
be to bring members who have ----- -- -- an orchid corsage. Mrs. Bryant, mo- attended Lively Tech and Florida The asse raves Circle of theand Mrs.
-First' Methodist CIurch met in the Mrs. Chauncey Cosnan& rs.
completed four active years in Be- 'Eta Upsilon Chapter their of the groom was attired in State University. He is em loyed et urc me i e s Thompson; telephone chair-
ta Sigma Phi as ritual of jewels Gving A Vacation an aqua silk sheath. She also wore by the City Engineering Depart- home of Mrs. W nderson, Mon an, M W. Anderson; pro
vng wayVacation man, Mrs. W. 0. Anderson; pro-
members into the Xi Epsilon ap- bone colored accessories, and an ment in Tallahassee. day, with six members present.
pa chapter. The Eta Upsilon Chapterof-Beta orchid corsage. ---- .. gram chairman, Mrs. Calla Perritt;
The. hostess served delicious re- coupon chairman, Mrs. Fennon Tal-
When all business was complet- Sigma Phi is giving away a free Immediately following the cere- e sess seed de s e n a an s ennn a
ed the meeting was then turned week end at the Fontainbleau Ter- monya eetn was in f ments of fruit sal- ley.
over to Mrs. Robert Freeman who race at Panama City Beach. mo, a recepto was erld with ad, after which the meeting was Pledge cards were signed and
home. The table was Overlaid with
was in charge of the cultural pro- The free vacatiori will be award- white dotted swiss over satin. The called to order by the chairman, I condolence cards sent to families
gram for the evening entitled, ed on May 28 and the week end four tiered wedding cake topped Mrs. Louise Thompson. in sorrow.
"Exercises In Thought". Mrs. Free- vacation can be taken June 3rd with a miniature bride and groom, The next meeting will be with
with a miniature bride and groom,eting will be with
man read several thought provok- through the 5th at Panama City was the center of attraction. A Offcers for 1966-67 were elected Mrs. Chauncey Costin.
ing selections on this subject fol- Beach. uet of white carnations with frn as follows: Chairman, Mrs. Louise The meeting was adjourned with
lowed by a general discussion of The-club. is:currently receiving branch candelabra hold Thompson; co-chairman, Mrs. Iveythe members repeating the WSCS
program book assignments. donations to finance club projects. i a i an rvanlab h Williams; secretary and publicity, benediction.
white ta ers and crystal Punch Williams; secretary and publicity, benediction.


THANK YOU All of you who supported

me so heartily in the first primary

S- I ALSO WANT TO THANK and rec-
ognize my opponents for the gentlemanly
S way in which they conducted their cam-
paigns. At the same time, I invite the
supporters of the losing candidate to
join with me in the second primary.
SI WANT TO TAKE this opportunity
to express my sincere interest in the
boys and girls of Gulf County-and the
growth and development of the total
school program in Gulf County.
I CONSIDER THE tremendous
change taking place in education today
a real challenge. I know that quality education is a must in
this Space Age, and I pledge to you that I will give the time, the
study, and the effort that is required to perform the duties of a
school board member in an outstanding manner.
I CAN ONLY MAKE one promise in this campaign, and that
is to assure you that Gene Raffield will do his very best to pro-
vide the leadership required to have a school program that will
meet every need of our boys and girls.-
MY WIFE AND I feel that we are fortunate to have received
our education entirely in th Gulf County schools. Since we will
have children in school for the next several years, we will have
a personal interest in the education of all children.
I HAVE BEEN MANAGER of Raffield's Fisheries for the
past five years, and I feel that my business experience would be
an asset in facing the problems now confronting the school
system. I will be available at any time to discuss and to carry
on the schools' business.
A VOTE FOR Gene Raffield on May 24 will be a vote for
as good an education system as Gulf County can afford.
THANK YOU.


GENE RAFFIELD


bowl encircled with tiny flowers
nestled in fern, was flanked by
compotes of nuts and mints.
After the initial cutting of the
cake by the couple, Misses Lisa
Boyd, Karen Hathcock and Eliza-
beth Tabb, cousins of the bride,:
served. After the guests were ser- Maxwel New
Lived, they assembled on the lawn,
where tables were decorated with Engagement Told
pink cloths and a bouqut of daisies
on each table. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Maxwell, Jr.
announce the engagement of their
For traveling, the bride chose a daughter, Barbara Ann to Mr. Paul
daughter, Barbara Ann to Mr. Paul
yellow linen dress, -with matching d h, B Ann t Mr. P
yellow linen dress, -wit matching Lance New of Huntsville, Alabama,
coat, and the orchid lifted from her M
their son of Mrs. Maude New and the
bridal bouquet. Following their son late Mr. Paul New of Winston-Sa-
wedding trip to Denver, Colo., the late Mrth aul New of a. nstonhe a-
couple will reside at 41 Deertree will be an event of May 28 in Mo-
Hills, Tallahassee. will be an event of May 28 in Mo-
Hills, Tallahassee. bile Alabama
The bride is a graduate of Port le Alabama
St. Joe High School and attended
Lively Business School, Tallahas-


Menu
Port St. Joe Elementary School
Monday, May 23
Corned beef hash, field peas, let-
tuce and tomato salad, apricots and
prunes cup, white bread and milk.
Tuesday, May 24
Meat loaf, snap beans, buttered
rice, pick-up salad, chocolate drop
cookies, white bread and milk.
Wednesday, May 25
Chicken salad, mustard greens,
spring salad, peach crisp, white
bread and milk.
Thursday, May 26
Hot dogs, potato salad, spiced
beets, cabbage slaw, orange cake
'and milk.
Friday, May 26
Fish sticks, French fries, green
butter beans, sliced tomatoes, co-
conut pudding, white bread and
milk.


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701 Monument Avenue


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I


I E 0 1MIX, SuI I J l. ..w,
THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1966

First Baptist Circle
Met With Mrs. Parrish
Circle No. 3 of the First Bap-
tist WMU met Monday with Mrs.
George Parrish in her home in
Oak Grove on May 16.
After the business was conducted
Mrs. Daughtry, chairman, spoke on
the Circle topics of the month,
"Witnessing to Other Families".
She also spoke on witnessing to
those we come in contact with in
every day living.
The calendar of prayer for the
day was read and missionaries nam-
ed. Mrs. C. D. Spears gave prayer
in their behalf.
The hostess served cake and
Cokes to the four members and bne
visitor, Mrs. Spears, WMU presi-
dent.

Mrs. Croxton Hosts
Annie Stone Circle
The Annie Stone Circle of the
WSCS on May 16 met at the home
of Mrs. Neva Croxton. New offi-
cers for the ensuing year wereRse-
lected with Mrs. Eula Pridgeon as
chairman.:
The hostess served delicious le-
mon pie and coffee to the eight
members present.
The meeting was adjourned with
the WSCS benediction and the next
meeting will be June 20 at the
home of Mrs. R. H. Brinson.
-4,
St. James Women Plan
'Reception for Seniors
The Women of the St. James
Episcopal Church will have a re-
ception in the Parish House on
Sixth Street immediately following
the Baccalaureate on May 29 to
which all Seniors; their families
and friends are cordially invited.
Mrs. Louise Coldewey will be in
charge of the arrangements assist-
ed by Mrs. Mary Wall, Mrs. Helen
Rollins and Mrs. Mary Wiley.
The Reception is one of the ways
St. James honor their own Gradu-
ates and their classmates by invit-
ing all Seniors, their families and
friends to join them in congratu-
lating these fine young people.

Evangelistic Crusade
Now In Progress
A layman-directed evangelistic
crusade is now in progress at the
Long Avenue Baptist Church of
Port St. Joe. Services are being4
held each evening at 8:00 P.M. Out-v
standing Baptist laymen from other
churches in Florida are assisting
the men of the local church. Theme
for the laymen's crusade is
"There's New Life In Christ." Em-
phasis is being placed on loyalty
to Christ andto the Church.
This meeting will conclude on
Sunday, May 22 when the church
will have its 13th Anniversary din-
ner served at the church following
the morning worship service.
The Nursery of the church is
open each night during the Lay-
men's Crusade. The public is cord-
ially invited to attend.








THE STAR, Port 'St-Joe, Florida


THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1966


First Baptist GA's In Coronation

'Service Wednesday Night, May 11


A beautiful and impressive wor-
rhip service was held in the First
,Baptist Church sanctuary Wednes-
-day, May 11. at 8:00 p.m. in the
-form of a G A Coronation. Ushers
figr the evening were Pam Holland
ahd Mary Louise Kirk. Cathy Black-
burn greeted the guests at the door.
The scripture was read by Jan
Fleming and Kay Holland. Opening
comments were made by Mrs. W.
O. Nichols on the meaning and
mission of G A's.. Vocalist for the
evening was Miss Sharon Thornton.
The. service was in honor and
recognition of girls ages 9 through
15 who -have passed steps iii spirit-
'al growth and knowledge. Those
receiving recognition and having
parts on the program were as fol-
lows:
-Maidens: Sandra Kirk, Linda
Kirkland, Gail Lancastei and.Deb-
bie McKiernan.
Ladies-In-Waiting: Ruth Fleming,
Sarah Claire Herring, Jo Hobbs,


Patti Parker, Jennifer Smith and
Phyllis Thomason.
Princesses: Shirley Cantley and
Pam Holland.
Queens: Judy Moore, Carol Par-
ker and Pam Wilson.
Crown Bearers for the Queens:
Cheryl Ford, Dwana Jacobs, aiid
Julane McFarland.
Presenting the emblems ;and
crowning the queens was Mrs. An-
nette Mount, Associational GA Di-
rector of Panama City.
GA leaders on the program
were' Mrs. Bill Fleming,. director
and Miss'Willie' Maae.Giles, Mrs. W.
J. Herring. Mrs. Robert Moore and
Mrs. George Padgett,: counselors.
Miss Willie Mae Giles was recog-
nized for her fine. work in the
church by the pastor and. was pre-
sented a gift from .the WMU by
Mrs. Margaret Nichlfs. Willie Mae
is going to work, beginning this
summer with the Home Mission-
Board under the US-2program. Her


appointment is to El Paso, Texas.
Following the benediction by the
pastor, Rev. C. Byron Smith, the
WMU honored the GA's with a re-
ception in the fellowship hall. Ap-
proximately 200 persons were in
attendance.
----*-------
Long Avenue G A's
In Presentation Service
The Presentation Service of
Girl's Auxiliary of the Long Ave-
nue Baptist Church was held Tues-
day night, May 10, at the Church.
The theme, "Following A Star"
was carried out in the program
and the decorations; the focal point
being a huge shining star centered
with the GA emblem.
To be questioned and awarded
Octagons and Charges, the girls
walked a glowing pathway marked
with stars and GA emblems. Sil-
ver stars were hung from the ceil-
ing.
Girls passing steps and receiving
recognition were as follows:
Maidens: Sharon Ford, Charlene
Marshall, Beth Ramsey, Linda Mc-
Cullough, Carolyn Robinson and
Carol Ramsey.
Lady In Waiting: Vickie Ford,
Julie Holland, Imogene Robinson,
Bobbi Huckeba and Karen Duggar.
Princess: Kitty Core.
Leaders of the program were
Mrs.' Elmo Ford and Mrs. Bobby
Huckeba.
A reception followed the service,
sponsored by the WMS.

Golden Agers See
Slides. On 'Europe
The Golden Agers' Club held
their regular meeting at the Stac
House on Monday night, May 16.
There were 16 members and four
visitors present at this meeting.
The hostesses, Mrs. Dessie Lee
Parker and Mrs. Calla Perritt ser-
ved cake and ice cream to the
group.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Montgomery
showed slides of their travels
through Europe including scenes
in Italy, Switzerland,, Germany, Bel-
gium and Holland.
SThe next meeting of the club
will be held on June 6 at which
time, Mrs. Elizabeth Montgomery
and. Mrs. Ivy Williams will serve
as hostesses.


Attend Pre-School Hospital Auxiliary Thanks Donors
Kindergarten Workshop For Thrift Shop Merchandise Given
Mrs. Charles Browne and Miss
Elizabeth Browne attended a kin- Anyone having articles they wish nard Belin, Mrs. Paul Fensom,
dergarten workshop May 14 in to give to the Hospital Auxiliary, Mrs. Dillon Smith, Mrs. Grady
Pensacola. Ts workshop was s please contact Mrs. N. F. Allemore,
Pensacola. This workshop was spon- pleas e ontat Mrs. N F or Keels, Mrs. Ferrell Allen, Mrs. Tom
scored by the Florida Association on Lamar Hardy for nick-un or k F. Smith, Mrs. J. C. Arbogast, Mrs.


Children Under Six and included
two sessions on "Music for Pre-
Schoolers" directed by Mrs. Karen
Stevens of Clearwater, and "Art
In The Pre-School" directed by
Mrs. Mary Hinson of Sumter, South
Carolina;
The "Revival of the Folk Song"
was the theme of the day. The
many variations of these old songs
play an important role in the life
of a pre-school child. Singing and
use of musical instruments forl
"pure joy and pleasure" was the
highlight of the.sessioi.
Many art ideas for kindergarten-
children were attractively display.
ed by Mrs. Hinson.


WSCS Circle Meets
With Mrs. W. D. Jones
The Claudia Boyer Circle of Lthe
Woman's Society of Christian Ser'
vice met in the home of Mrs. W.
D. Jones on Monday morning, May
16, Seven members were present.
Mrs. Jones gave the devotional.
The program, "Heritage and Hori-
zon", was presented by Mrs. Robert
King, Mrs. Leo Shealy and Mrs. R.
A. Swatts.
Officers were appointed for the
year as follows: Circle chairman,
Mrs. M. L. Parker; co-chairman,
Mrs. W. D. Jones; treasurer, Mrs.
Leo Shealy; secretary, Mrs. J. B.
Griffith; program chairman, Mrs.
Robert King; social service chair-
man, Mrs. R. A. Swatts, Sr.; tele-
phone chairman, Mrs. George Wim-
berly, Sr.; activities committee,
Mrs. Leo Shealy, Mrs. Robert King,
Mrs. W. L. Altstaetter and Mrs.
J. B. Griffith.
The following circle meetings
were scheduled: June, Mrs. George
Wimberly, Sr.; July, Mrs. Robert
King; August, Mrs. Leo Shealy and
September, Mrs. R. A. Swatts, Sr.
The meeting was closed with the
WSCS benediction.


S"partial financing of my
program for education

will be provided by a

severance tax on

phosphate and minerals.


ROBERT KING HIGH
April 21, 1966
F"lrid3 Edui:3ion Ac sociat3h n Ccnvenhon, Miami Beach


ROBERT KING HIGH WANTS A
SEVERANCE TAX ON PHOSPHA TE AND MINERALS!

This important new money will be used for education and will,
therefore, provide property owners relief from property taxes.
Mining of phosphates, stone, sand, etc., takes away our natural
resources.. .leaving only ugly, scared earth. Mining of minerals
means a pei manent loss of Florida's natural wealth.



ROBERT KING HIGH DOES NOT WANT

A SEVERANCE TAX ON TIMBER

OR TIMBERLAND PRODUCTS!

Through intelligent reforestation programs, timberland owners
improve upon nature and make timberlands more productive.
The encouragement and development of these programs aie very vital
to the growth of Florida.



"The issue is Integrity!"




m BBERT K Ii HIGH

FOR GOVERNOR


Pd Pul Adj


.- 'I Marv Knox, Mrs. Geonrgc TannPr


your articles by the Thrift Shop


Srina. BOu unIIcLonII, iVrs. Louise
on Wednesday morning. .
SThompson, Mrs. Patricia Varnum,
Workers for Saturday, May 21 Mrs. Robert Cary, Mrs. Lamar Mil-
are, Mrs. Charles Lowery, Mrs. ler, Mrs. Dave Jones, Mrs. Martin
George Anchors and Mrs. Jean At- Bowman, Mrs. George Machen.
chison.
The Auxiliary offers its thanks Mrs. Sam Ford, Mrs. Bernice Wa-
The Auxiliary offers its thanks
ger, Mrs. Paul Blount, Mrs. Gus
to the following donors during the Creech, Mrs. James T. McNeill,
month of April:
rs. Btty Whithrt Mr. Mrs. Pete Ivey, Mrs. Bill Whaley,
Mrs. Betty Whitehurst, Mrs. Bob Mrs. Bob Craig, Mrs. Andy Portera,
Vervaeke, Mrs. Albert Blackburn, Mrs. Ruth Braxton, Mrs. Betty
Mrs. Jimmy Costin, Costin's De- s Mrs. ot Grossman and
apartment Store, Mrs. Paul Siinons, Mrs. Tommy Pridgeon.
Mrs. Tom Owens, Mrs. Bert Munn, __
MhI Dave. May, Mrs. J. R. Tanner,
Mrs. Walter Dodson, Episcopal Gulf Art Supervisor
Church Auxiliary, Mrs. Jake Belin. Named State O
'Mrs. Henry Campbell, Mrs. Leo- N me State Office


IN MEMORIUM
In loving memory of our dear
husband, father and grandfather,
D. J. "Bud" Miller, who passed
away one year ago,. May 11, 1965.....


Deep down in our hearts,
Is a memory that will never
depart,
A memory more precious than
silver or gold
That will never fade or grow old.
Only those who have loved can
tell,
The grief we bear in silence
For the one we loved so well.


The Department Art Supervisors,
a deportment of the Florida Edu-
cation Association--met in Miami
Beach recently, and elected new
officers.-and-'district directors for
the new term of office for the
years 1966-1969. The meeting was
held in conjunction with the FEA
convention.
Named as a District Director was
Mrs. Lila Brouillette, Art Super-
visor for Gulf County Schools.


CARD OF THANKS


Local Boys Receive
Promotions At GMC
BARNESVILLE-James B. Staf-
ford, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James
B. Stafford, Sr., whose address is
1207 Palm Boulevard, Port St. Joe,
has been promoted to the rank of
Private First Class in the ROTC
unit at Gordon Military College.
William B. Simmons, III, the son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Simmons,
whose address is 1023 McClellan
Ave., Port St. Joe, has been pro-
moted to the rank of Private First
Class in the ROTC unit also.


Rank in the Cadet Corps at Gor-
don is achieved by academic and
military progress of the individual
cadet.
One of the country's best known
military institutions, Gordon is a
six year school with four years pre-
paratory and two years of college.


D. L. Smiths to Observe
Golden Anniversary, -
Mr.- -and--Mtr S-David W. Smith,
former residents of Port St. Joe,
who now reside at 507 East 10th
St., Lynn Haven,Florida will be
honored in their "Golden Wedding
Anniversary" Saturday, May 21,
1966, with a reception given by
their children, and take this means
to invite all their friends and rel-
atives. Come and celebrate this
happy occasion with them, between
hours 3:30 P.M. and 7:00 P.M.
Visiting A. P. Jacksons
Visiting A. P. Jacksons


Goa nas given us the strength I would like to express my heart- Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Jackson of
to face it, felt gratitude of thanksfulness and Birmingham, Ala., are the guests
And the courage to bear the appreciation to Dr. Joe Hendrix of their son and family, Mr. and
blow. and to the staff of nurses at the Mrs. A. P. Jackson.
What it meant to lose him, Municipal Hospital for their most
Only God will ever know. kind attention during my recent Attends Graduation
WIFE, CHILDREN illness, and to my many friends, Miss Alma Baggett attended
and GRANDCHILDREN who came to visit me, and for the graduation exercises for her neph-
flowers, fruit, candy, gifts and ew, Lauran Allen at Clemson Uni-
cards that were sent, but most of versity last week end.
all for the wonderful prayers that !
were offered for me.
S"May the Lord richly bless each CLASSIFIED ADS!
I and every one of you" is my Midget Investments That Yield
Sprayer.Youngblood Giant Returns
Mrs. Luverne Youngblood


NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW -
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage in business under the fic-
titious name of ARNOLD'S FURNI-
TURE & TV, in the County of Gulf
intends to register said name with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Gulf County, Florida.
NEIL K. ARNOLD
REX ADDISON
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOURTEENTH J U DICIAL
CIRCUIT OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
GULF COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
DONALD RAY WOOD,
Plaintiff,


vs.
LAURA WOOD,
Defendant.
DIVORCE
TO: LAURA WOOD, whose last
known residence and post office
address is 787 Penn Avenue N.
E., Apartment 5, Atlanta, Geor-
gia.
On or before the 20th day of
June, A.D., 1966, the defendant,
Laura Wood, is required to serve
upon Hon. Cecil G. Costin, Jr.,
Plaintiff's Attorney, whose address
is 221 Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe,
Florida, a copy of and file with the
Clerk of said Court, the original of
an Answer to the Bill of Complaint
filed against her herein..
WITNESS my hand and official
seal of said Court at Wewahitchka,
Gulf County, Florida, this 17th day
of May, A.D. 1966.
GEORGE Y. CORE
Gulf County, Florida
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) 4t-5-19

Western Auto's New

WIZARD SUPREME


Muffler
Is Guaranteed for the

LIFE OF YOUR

CAR!

As Long As You Own It

NO GIMMICK -
We give it to you in writ-
ing. If your Wizard Su-
preme Muffler goes bad
for any reason, bring it
in and get a new one
FREE!

Low Price too!


Western


Auto
Phone 227-5251


--SHERWIN-WILLIAMS 100th Anniversary


HOUSE PAINT


A-100

LATEX
S Now Only


A 5- GALLON
:Regular ,ce.:- ..,.- se:
lotsof4 P a'e:: r.' a--
Reg. Price $8.14 Ga


Tough, flexible latex finish for
wood and masonry. Resists
blistering and peeling. Goes on
easy. Dries fast.
Sherwin-Williams Paints America's standard of quality lor 100 years,


SHERWIN-WILLIAMS 100th Anniversaryj


HOUSE PAINT


cp01 1jr
SWP BASE
Finest oil base house paint you
can buy-- Toighii dura-lcfinih -.
forextrayearsof beauty ard pro-
tection, wide choice of colors.


Now Only


I '


95. GALLON
Regular colors in case
lots of 4 gallons or moro:;.
IReg. Price $8.14 Gal.


Sherwin-Williams Paints America's standard of quality for 100 years.





WILEY'S


SUPPLY CO.


NOTICE

Dr. G. E. Butts, D.V.M., ill be at his Office-on :
the corner of First Street and Long Avenue on Sat-,
urday, May 28, 1966, from 2:30 P.M. until 5:30
P.M., E.S.T., for the purpose of vaccinating small
Animals (Dogs, Cats, etc.) against Rabies. The
amount of $2.00 will be charged for each animal
treated. All persons are urged to have their ani- -
mals treated at this time for the protection of them-
selves, their families and the community.

All animals must be registered at the City Hall
after innbculation and a License Tag obtained.
License Tags are $1.00 for the first, 50c for the sec-
ond and third animal, for a maximum fee of $2.00
to any one owner.


H. W. GRIFFIN,
Chief of Police
City of Port St, Joe .2t
* __', ''' .' '"" '*-. ..


,-- -.y--- -.-1 .0. vls xapt-
Tvarcz 'RnhOnnglofnn rc T niiic


.


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iC 6f


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~iP~'4`;CT.- rlL11 .Li~;i~r I~jjj:*B!P-:P *;i~- .I II
---~--- "














































































Ford


THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1966


Health Officers Warns That Drowning
Is Ever-Present Danger; Urges Caution
"Drowning is one of the major common sense when in or on th
causes of accidental death in the water. He offered these suggestion
United States today," said Doctor for safe use of recreational water
Epperson of the Gulf County facilities:
Health Department. Excluding au- 1. Know rules and regulations (
tomobile and other transportation- the local recreational area an
connected mishaps, drowning ranks abide by them.
among the top three causes of fa- 2. Be sure you have all the pri
tal accidents, accounting for over per equipment and know how t
5,000 deaths each year. use it.
One factor Dr. Epperson cited is 3. Wear U.S. Coast Guard a]
the growing numbers of people en- proved life jackets when boatin
joying water sports in areas set or water skiing.
aside for recreation, including fish- 4.'Don't panic in emergency si
ing, camping, swimming, boating uations.
and water skiing. Drownings relat- 5. Stay with a capsized boat, i
ed to these activities appear to be it is still afloat, until help arrive:
on the increase, and many deaths 6. Don't overload your boat o
could be avoided, the Doctor said, use too powerful a motor on
by exercising caution and using light boat.


Florida Has Greatest
'Industrial Gains
JACKSONVILLE Florida en-
joyed its greatest industrial gains
in history during February and
March, Governor Haydon Burns re-
vealed this week. .


Pointing out this is further proof
that his campaign title, "Florida's
Greatest Salesman" is well-earned,
Governor Burns said the state had
acquired 79 new manufacturing
plants and major expansions during
the two months.
The March total was 38 new
plants or major expansions provid-
ing more than 3600 new jobs for
Floridians. The February box score
reveals 41 new firms.
"In March, the investment sur-
passed $136 million for only nine
of the 38 installations-another all
-time high for a single month,"
Governor Burns said.


he
Is
er
of
Id
o-
to
p-
g
t-
if
s.
ir
a


7. Stay away from water during
'storms.
8. Never swim alone.
9. Do not exceed your limitations
as a swimmer.
10. Take lessons from an accred-
ited instructor before engaging in
skin diving.
11. Learn artificial respiration or
mouth-to-mouth breathing.


Doctor Epperson also pointed out
that water safety is not limited to
public bathing and recreational fa-
cilities. The large numbers of
home swimming pools and portable
pools for children mean added re-
sponsibility for home owners and
parents to practice water safety on
their own premises. "Never allow-
ing children to play in or near
water unless supervised by an adult
and knowing the swimming cap-
abilities of guests before they use
the home pool, are two basic pre-
cautions for water safety in the
home," the Doctor stated.
Accidental drownings are not al-


ways the result of sport or play, urging everyone to be careful when
Doctor Epperson added. There are using public and private recrea-
many instances each year of small tional water facilities this summer,
children drowning when left un- and to practice water safety the
attended in the bathtub or when year round. "Many tragedies could
they fall into an open well or cis- be avoided," he said, "by practic-
tern. ing common sense rules of water
Doctor Epperson concluded by safety."


Special K Bars


S "'4 -

Quick and easy. This seems to be the password for today's fast-paced
,way of living. Our cupboards are filled with convenience foods, both
.packaged and canned. Our freezers bulge with the foods we store there.
But it's still nice to have something "homemade." Special K Bars use
three of the convenience products we all keep on the shelf chocolate
morsels, butterscotch morsels, Kellogg's Special K. They are rather like
a cooky, yet unbaked. Mothers especially like them because, made in
minutes, they are indeed quick and easy. Try some when you long for
something homemade. Today, perhaps..
SPECIAL K BARS


1 cup sugar
1 cup light corn syrup
*
1 cup (6-oz. pkg.) semi-sweet
chocolate pieces


1 cup peanut butter
6 cups KELLOGG: TE.EC.::L K
* *
1 cup (6-oz. pkg.) butterscotch
-pieces


Combine sugar and syrup in 3-quart saucepan. Cook over moderate
heat, stirring frequently, until mixture boils. Remove from heat. Stir
in peanut butter; mix well. Add Special K; stir until well-blended.
Press mixture into buttered 13 x 9-inch pan.
Melt chocolate and butterscotch pieces together over hot but not
,boiling water, stirring until well-blended. Remove from heat; spread
evenly over Special K mixture. Cool until firm. Cut into bars.
Yield:.48 bars, 2 x 1 inches.


- Mercury -


Comet


FOR ONLY


$


with approved credit


36 MONTHS TO PAY

NEW LOW INTEREST RATES






St. Joe Motor Co.


PHONE 227-3737


322 MONUMENT AVE.


U I ---.. i


The store that careso.about you!
/


SUPER-RIGHT SHORT SHANK SMOKED



PICNICS


A&P Cares... About You!

"Super-Right" Heavy Western
ROUND STEAK------ Ib. 98c
"Super-Right" Heavy Western Chopped
SIRLOIN STEAK -- Ilb. 98c
--- : BS.S


Whole
Lb.


39c


"Allgood" Sliced Breakfast
BACON 2 lbs. 1.35 1 lb. 69c
"Super-Right" Country Style
Pork SAUSAGE __ 1 Ib. roll 49c
0 .---


EXTRA SPECIAL! FLO-CANE



- SUGAR-

5 Lb. Limit One With
Purchase of $5.00
Bag or More


COFFEE SALE!
MILD and MELLOW
EIGHT O'CLOCK
1 LB. BAG 3 LB. BAG


59c 1.73
Save lOc Save 26c


ANN PAGE
CORN OIL ---- 1 qts. -99c
SUPER-RIGHT 12 Oz. Cans
LUNCHEON MEAT '- 2 cans 89c


HEINZ 14 Oz. Bottles
KETCHUP -2 bottles
A&P JUICE 1 Qt., 14 Oz. Cans
GRAPEFRUIT ---- 2 cans


45c

69c


... ..
Jane Parker Fresh Baked Delicious

APPLE PIES
SPECIAL! 1 b. 8 oz. 9
REG. 49c EACH C

JANE PARKER
JELLY TOP BUNS --- 10 oz. 29c
JANE PARKER
BAR'S FRENCH ROLL -- 10 oz. 21c

LARGE CRISP ICEBERG
LETTUCE ----- 2 heads 29c


NEW WHITE FLORIDA
POTATOES---
FRESH TENDER
YELLOW SQUASH
Eelbeck
Corn Meal 1/2 lb. 21c
Alpo, 15 oz. can
Dog Food -- 2 for 59c
Deterg., 1 lb 4 oz., 7c off
SURF --.--..- 2 for 87c
Detergent, 15 oz.
Sliver Dust .--.- .- 37c
Liquid Detergent, Qt. Btl
Cold Water 'All' 79c
Detergent, 1 pt., 6 oz.
Dove Liquid -..... 65c
Chiffon
Margarine --.. Ilb. 45c


LIBBY'S TOMATO


JUICE

1 Qt., 14 oz. x
Cans ".9c
Libby's Vienna, 4 oz. cans
Sausage 2 for 49c


-a" fWCOERA" lb. O STAMPS
SGold Seal-1 Ib. cans
,Dog Food 6 cans 85c
JJAX. 5-21-66

PLAID
w T our COWON AMD cH ^ STAMPS
SBravo-1 pt., 11 oz. .
I Floor Wax can 1.09
SJAX 5-21-66

PLAID
Wtsasvnsena'matmmesmanmeasses.M

WITH THIS COUPON AD CHASE Of I STAMPS
I Finger Tip Fantastix
SCleaner 1 pt 6 oz 79c
JAX. 5-21-66

PLAID,
Texize WonderSTAMPS
,Whitener --_ q qt. 79c
SJAX. 5-21-66

WITHTHIS COUPON AND PURCHASE STAMPS
Hairdressing Lg. Tube MS
Bryicream ..--_-. 79c'3
SJAX. 5-21-66
mm4EPzarMtfULul:u-UlrIwr*Utfir


-- 10 Ibs. 59c

-_ 2 Ibs. 29c
Chick of Sea Lite Chunk
Tuna ..-- 6V/2 oz. 37c
Gerber Strained, 4 oz.
Baby Food 6 for 65c
W/Face Cloth, 15 oz.
Breeze (4c off) -- 33c
Detergent, 3 lb. pkg.
Fluffy 'All' ......- 83c
For Elec Dishwashers
ALL ._ 1 lb., 4 oz. 45c
Detergent
WISK ..------.......... qt. 77c
Sani. Napkins box of 12
MODESS ........ 43c


F me P"C".w i 7TAKPS
Heinz Tomato-11 oz. Cans
Soup 2 cans 27c
JAX. 5-21-66
510 FIFTH STREET
Prices in this ad are good through
Saturday, May 21


" N STAMPS
Snowy Powdered
Bleach 1 lb. 49c
JAX. 5-21-66

PLAID
...manE..... STAMPS
SLemon Juice
Realemon -- qt. 65c
SJAX. 5-21-66
m-*0.ManrWuMnr- ms* E aema3IfArmeL


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


Thinking About A Vacation?


Own A New, Exciting


a -r -4 1 r I ~a


Ir ,


ow

DOWNt







THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1966

_- KNOW YOUR INSECT ENEMY
STICKS AND FLEAS ON PETS
This is the time of year for homeowners to stay on the lookout for
ticks and fleas on dogs and cats. During spring and summer, pets are
apt to venture into areas where they will pick up these parasites,
whiqh often infest homes and
attack humans.
Besides being repulsive and an- ..
noying to man, ticks are capable '
of spreading some serious dis- .:
eases.Biting fleas are painful and
irritating. Their only food is
blood which they consume
through piercing-sucking mouth
parts.
Keeping pets away from moist
areas where grass and under-
brush abound in spring and early
sumnier is a sensible precaution.
Dogs should not be allowed to '
roam through ticky places. Clear-
ing away underbrush on home
grounds and mowing grass close- .-,.
ly are good ways to cut down on .
the possibility of pet exposure to
ticks and fleas.
Careful examination of the Ticks on dog
human body-especially the hair
lo the head and removal of any other wise move is to treat lawns
ticlts as promptly as possible will and shrubs with Sevin to help
prevent serious consequences to keep ticks off your pets.
man. Tincture of iodine should be Sevin insecticide, a carbamate,
forced into the minute hole made gives outstanding tick and flea
by the tick's mouth parts. Care control, and overcomes the re-
sh6uld be taken not to get the distance problem associated with
blood of crushed ticks into'the chlorinated hydrocarbon and or-.
eyes or into scratches on the ganophosphate compounds. The
skin. product introduces a new chem-
Controlling ticks and fleas on ical family to the insecticide field.
dogs and cats or around home It can be applied on a wide
grounds has become more diffi- scale, not only to animals- but
cult in /recent years. These around the grounds, because of
troublesome parasites of man its low hazard to fish, birds and
and animal have developed re- other wildlife. Children can play.
distance to commonly-used in- on turf, homeowners can pick
secticides. flowers, fruit or vegetables,
A new and highly effective groundskeepers can resume their-
neans of controlling ticks and work soon after its application.
fleas is to rub a 5 per cent dust Tests have shown that there
of Sevin carbaryl insecticide into are no harmful effects or weight
the skin of animals. Also dust pet losses when Sevin is applied di-
sleeping quarters weekly. An- .rectly on dogs and cats. F.N.S.


Band Master Presented Television
At the annual Spring Concert of the Port St. above, making the presentation is Edward Ramsey
Joe High School Band Friday, May 6, retiring band shaking hands with Dean. To the left are band
master Herman Dean was presented a television members Danny Odum and Alfred Rudd.
set by his former and present band pupils. Shown -Star photo


"Bowling News


LADIES SUMMER LEAGUE
The ladies started bowling their
Summer League Thursday with sev-
eral new bowlers joining the


league. The league says welcome
to all the new bowlers and also
is very glad to have them.
At present, three teams are tied
for first place.
The Rockettes took a 4 to 0
win over Raffields. Ruby Lucas led
the Rockettes with a 439 series and
Mary Harrison followed close be-
hind her with a 435 series. Sandra
Raffield was high for Raffield's
with a 389 series.
Team No. 8 took a-4 to 0 win
over Team No. 7. Lois Smith led
Team 8 with a 467 series: Verna
Burch followed her with a 421 ser-
ies. Judy Womble was high for
Team No. 7 with a 376 series.
Team No. 5 took a 4 to 0 win
over St. Joe Neon. Chris Kirshner
led Team No. 5 with a 443 series
and Laura Sewell followed her with
a 417 series. Bennie Hunter was


high for St. Joe Neon with a 322
series.
Whit's Four took three games to
Glidden's one game. Mary Brown
was high for Whit's Four with a
480 series and Shirley Whitfield
followed her with a 414 series. Eve-
lyn Smith was high for Glidden
with a 483 series. She had a high
game of 211 which gave her high
game and high series for the lanes.
Mary Alice Lyons followed Evelyn
with a 424 series, and also picked
up the 2-10 split.
Standings W L
Rockettes 4 0
Team No. 8 4 0
Team No. 5 4 0
Whit's Four 3 1
Glidden 1 3
Team No. 7 0 4
Raffield's 0 4
St. Joe Neon 0 4
SAY YOU SAW iT IN THE STAR


.. .. .... .... ..'. .
g-. *f : ^.".' >.- '.-* ...- ,--..'f". .., -",,. "'-; -...-- '- : ".. .. -.. --: .....
'*:* ^> ^. ^\ -;;^^ ^ . ..... .... ... ..."..'... ..... '."
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-[ *: '", ^ y' ,- '. ",- ^ .''- ;> f -;" #" "A : .', ,. "' i ,'; ". ,* :"".. ...
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." ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~ ,' .* .. ,.. ... ..:, ,,. ... .. .,
r. "~ ,,. "_ .'" .. r ": ,. : '...


Thank You
FOR THE FINE RECEPTION YOU
HAVE GIVEN US IN OUR NEW
LOCATION.


ALL MEAT


SUNNYLAND CURED HALF or WHOLE


HAM pound 49c
CENTER CUT

PORK CHOPS Ib. 69c
OUR OWN HOME-MADE PAN


STEW lb.
BRISKET

STEW lb.
32 Ounce Bottle CRISCO



OIL

DINTY MOORE

CORNED BEEF


OBOLCH
BLEACH


gal


Fresh Yellow

69c CORN


29c


69c


49c


39c


"LUCKY" BOXED

COOKIES 3 for $1.00


DON'T FORGET OUR


FRESH SEAFOOD


3 EARS


25c


FRESH


BLACKEYE PEAS


4 Ibs. $1.00


MAXWELL


HOUSE

COFFEE
POUND CAN



69c
With $7.50 Order or More


SAUSAGE
SLICED FREE

SLAB BACON


Ib.


69c


Ib. 65c


Graded
For Better Eating
U. S. CHOICE
BEEF


KEEL'S Market
GARRISON AVENUE and FIFTH 'STREET


mw


Keep Your Car...

...and Your Budget
IN TOP CONDITION WITH OUR

No Cash Down FARE PLAN
BUDGET TERMS for all
SERVICE REPAIRS, PARTS
and ACCESSORIES
WHATEVER YOUR CAR MAY NEED:
ENGINES TRANSMISSIONS
-EXCHANGE PARTS-
Adjust or Reline Brakes Batteries
Motor Tune Mufflers Tail Pipes
Tires Radio Air Conditioners
Paint and Collision Repairs

All Makes and Models of Cars
Can Be Repaired On The
FARE PLAN

SEE US TODAY -


St. Joe Motor Co.
Phone 227-3737 322 Monument Ave'


"Their Candidate" Will Win Unless YOU Vote


Keep BURNS Governor

FOR TRANSPORTATION TO POLLS CALL 229-5172


FULL LINE OF


i


I r


I


*' *.


~-










TH i1'fAR, PorV St. Joe, Florida


Park Board pts Bid of $21,020

For Addition to Constitution Museum
TALLAHASSEE, May 11 The will include air conditioning and
State Cabinet has authorized the heating for the building.
Florida Park Board to accept the The project is part' of a $30,000
low bid of $21,020 for an addition improvement program that will in-
to the museum at Constitution clude additions to the museum ex-
Monument Historic Memorial at hibits.
Port St. Joe.
State. Parks Director Bill Miller
said the low bid was submitted by CLASSIFIED ADS
George Bellah Construction Com- Midget Investments with
pany of Panama City. Giant Returnsl
The construction project also


Gulf Gets $36,000.00
Race Track Funds
TALLAHASSEE State Comp-
troller Fred O. Dickinson, Jr., this
week announced the distribution of
$2,412,000 in racing tax revenue to
Florida counties.
The May distribution, Dickinson
said, represented an increase of
$268,000 over the May, 1965, dis-
tribution.
By law, the racing tax money is
distributed in equal shares to Flor-
ida's 67 counties.
Dickinson said the current dis-
tr.ibution will send $36,000 to each
county. That is $4,000 more than
was received in the distribution a
year ago.
The current allocation, Dickinson
reported, brings the total distribu-
tion to counties for the fiscal year
to $17,956,,000. That amounts to a
total of $268,000 for each county,
and an increase for the fiscal per-
iod of $24,000 per county.


THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1966 Pyle Outlines Growth

S / Of City to Kiwanis
Otis Pyle spoke to the Kiwanis
SClub Tuesday, telling them some
startling statistics in relation to
Sthe growth of Port St. Joe during
the past 20 years.
Pyle said that industrial payrolls
_in Port St. Joe have grown from
$6 million in 1955 to $10,998,935
in 1955. There are 1,618 industrial
employees in the Port St. Joe area.
Idneb Population in the area has shown
S a 20% growth during the past 10
d years and now totals 7,500 for the
dlock S Port St. Joe, Beaches, White City
area.
Another good indication of ec-
Iches time onomic growth is the fact that
ion service P ost Office receipts 'have grown
Tour health from $36,291 in 1955 to $72,771
time you're in 1965. Bank deposits' have in-
tme y re creased for the same period from
no matter I $2,224,434 to $8,980,702.
night, stop Guests of the club were students
ck it up in V U John Maddox and Carol Mapes and
tell. Lieutenant Governor Sam Morgan
our phone of Panama City.


Episcopal Bishop to
Visit Local Church
The Right Reverend Hamilto
West, the Episcopal Bishop of Flor
ida, will make his annual visitation
at St. James Church here on Wed
nesday, May 25.
A pot luck supper, sponsored by
the Episcopal Church Women wil
be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Paris]
House.
The Reverend Henry D. Hoyt
Rector, and Roy Gibson, Jr., Senio:
Warden, will officially welcome
the Bishop at the supper meeting.
At 8:00 p.m., church services wil
be held including the service o:
confirmation.


Police Chief Calls for
Vaccination of Pets


r
e

1
f


Chief of Police H. W. Griffin
announced this week that the City
will sponsor a program of pet in-
noculation on Saturday, May 28
from 2:30 until 5:30 p.m. in the
office of Dr. G. E. Butts, DVM.


The pet innocculation is required
by. City law.
In addition to the innocculation,
pets must have a city license tag
for their pet. License fees are $1.00
for the first pet and 50c for each
additional pet. A maximum license
charge of $2.00 per family is char-
ged.
Chief Griffin urges that every-
one take advantage of this vaccina,
tion program as the summer rabies
season is now here.

ELEMENTARY PTA WILL
MEET TONIGHT AT 7:30
The Port St. Joe Elementary
School PTA will meet tonight in
the Elementary School Auditorium
at 7:30 p.m.
An election and installation of
new officers will be held at this
meeting, which is the last one for
the current school year.

SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


The Club requested the shooting
range, just north of town, which
was built by St. Joe Paper Com-
pany, Glidden Company and Michi-
gan Chemical Corporation.
The Club is currently enrolling
members, and a story on page three
of this issue tells of the first func-
tion of the new club on its shooting
range.


WA.N


s'sc~


'Phone 227-4191
TODAY and FRIDAY
1965 Cannes Top Film
"The Knack and
How to Get It"
with Rita Tushingham
SATURDAY ONLY
"Lassie's Great
Adventure"
in color
and
"Don't Give Up the Ship"
in color
and
"A Border Ranger"

"THE VISIT"
Quinn and Bergman
Late Show Friday & Saturday,
SUNDAY thru TUESDAY
'Flite of the Phoenix'
Starring Jimmy Stewart
and an all-star cast in the
year's most praised film
achievement.
COMING JUNE 1, 2, 3, 4
Sean Connery in
Ian Flemmings 007 book
"THUNDERBALL"
in color


TO


BUy


FOR SALE: Lot on 10th Street.
Call 229-3041. 2t
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home. Den,
2 baths, ting. At St. Joe
Beach. phone 648-4342. Furnished
or unfurnished, tfc-3-10
FOR SALE
New, three bedroom, two bath,
bridc home. $400 will cover all
closing costs and down payment.
Balance like rent on FHA loan.
Two bedroom cottage on 1%
front lots at St. Joe Beach. This is
an excellent buy at $6,000.
Duplex apartment on front lot
at St. Joe Beach. Priced at only
$4,500.
A nice two bedroom hoi. on
; ',a at St. Joe Bt.3 '-.
would make a nice home or an
ideal beach cottage. House is in
excellent condition. Only $4,800.
FRANK HANNON
Registered Real Estate Broker
221 Reid Ave. tfc Ph. 227-3491


FOR SALE: 2 cottages at St. Joe
Beach. Call 648-4364 efter 5:00
p.m. tfc-3-3
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house at St.
Joe Beach. Large den, carport
and utility room, 1480 square feet.
Phone 648-4986 after 6 p.m. tfc-5-5
FOR SALE: Nice 3 bedroom home
on corner lot in nice neighbor-
hood, wall to wall carpet in living
room, den and hall. Two carports
and utility rooms. Pay part of
equity and take up existing loan.
Phone 227-8021, 301 15th Street,
after 5:00 p.m.
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house on
2 lots at White City. Carport,
utility house and 20x21 shop build-
ing. Call 229-4964. tfc-3-17
FOR SALE: 1961 Valiant, radio,


FOR SALE: Three bedroom home.
With tile bath. Excellent condi-
tion. Located at 107 Bellamy Cir-
cle. $600 down and assume exist-
ing mortgage. Phone 229-2327. t
MOVE IN furnished home. Take
care of home and pay utility
bills. Couple only. Go by 502, cor-
ner 8th and Long. I. C. Lupton.
Call Mrs. Jimmy Kilbourn. 4tp
FOR RENT: Two bedroom furnish-
ed houses at St. Joe Beach. Rea-
sonable monthly rates. Call 227-
3491 or 227-8496. tfc-4-7
FOR RENT: Apartment for adults
only. 1 bedroom, living room, kit-
chen and breakfast nook. Phone
229-1351. tfc-5-14
TO BUY, SELL or RENT: Real Es-
tate, call Jean Arnold, Represen-
tative, United Farm Agency. Sales
and Rental Office, Beacon Hill
Beach. Phone 648-4800. tfc-4-7
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment.
1506 Long Avenue. Phone 227-
5426. tfc-5.5


FOR RENT: Real nice furnished
2 bedroom apartment with utili-
ties furnished. Couple only. White
City. Phone 229-1141. Itc
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom newly dec-
orated furnished apartments. Up-
stairs and downstairs. 522/2 3rd
St. Phone 227-8642. tfc-5-12
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
FOR RENT: 1 bedroom and private
bath. Available May 4. Reason-
able rent. 528 Sixth Street corner
of Woodward Ave. 2tp


heater, good tires, good condi- FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished
tion. Call 229-2776 or 227-3161. house in town. 2 bedroom house,
FOR SALE: Wimo L e ad furnished, at St. Joe Beach. Smith's
FOR SALE: Wimico Lodge and Pharmacy. Phone 227-5111. tfc
Trailer Park. Six nice furnished armacy. one 7-5 tc
apartments, 9 trailer spaces. In FOR RENT: One and two bedroom
White City. Will take house in on attractively furnished a p a rt-
trade. Contact B. C. Prince, Wimico ments. Cool in summer, warm in
Lodge, White City, phone St. Joe wint-r. Gas heat, window fans.
229-2410 or Wewahitchka, Fla., Rt. L. l I )e ..I.- a b apprec-
1. tfc-4-28 iated. Also NICE TRAILER PARK-
FOR SALE: ot at S s B u ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi-
FOR SALE: Lot at Simons Bayou. co Lodge Apartments and Trailer
Ideal for trailer. 100x150 with Park, white Cit tfc-2-24
septic tank and well. Phone 229-ark White City. t
4721. tfc-4-28 FOR RENT: Unfurnished large,
nice 2 bedroom house. Fenced
FOR SALE: Approximately three back yard, convenient to school.
acres of land with 315' frontage Phone 227-8536 after 5 p.m. tfc
on Prado St., within city limits of
Apalachicola. Inquire of Myron B. COLOR TELEVISION
Child, Apalachicola. Phone 653- by RCA or PHILCO
4492. 2tp-5-5 19" 21" 25"
Available for immediate delivery
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home locat- ST. JOE RADIO & TV CO.
ed in White City. Corner lot Phone 227-4081 228 Reid Ave.
822'x200'. Chain link fence. Con-
tact James Beauchamp at 227- FOR SALE: Jeep. Good condition.
8825. 2tp-5-5 For information phone 229-3196.
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom block house FOR SALE: Elgin outboard motor,
on % acre land. Deep well. At 14 hp. Practically new. Phone
White City. Owner will finance af- 648-4986 after 6 p.m. tfc-5-5
ter small down payment. 229-3797
FOR SALE: 5 ton GE commercial
)FFICE SUPPLIES: Typing paper, air conditioner. For information
rag content bond, all sizes. On- call 229-3611. tfc-4-28
onskin, manuscript covers, carbon
aper, clips, fasteners, file folders. FOR SALE: Used refrigerators,
everything for the office. The Star, electric and gas ranges, freezer.
,27-3161. Gay's Goodyear and Appliances.


ONLY TWO new GE 19" portable
TV's with stand. $139.95 ea. Gay
Goodyear and Appliances.
FOR SALE: Good, used television
sets. Good assortment. St. Joe
Radio and T VCompany, 228 Reid
Ave., Phone 227-4081. 12-16tfe
TAKE UP PAYMENTS on very
nice 57x10 Melody Home, 3 bed-
room, 1% baths. No equity. Phone
229-4991. tfc-2-24
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
DOG LOST: Want information
leading to whereabouts of light
brown and white Bassett hound.
Answers to name of "Rudolph".
Wearing collar with tag with name
engraved on tag. Call 648-3126. Ip
FOR SALE: Fibreglass boats. 19'
cabin cruiser sleeps 2 and 17'
cruiser with or without motors. J.
D. Clark. 1017 Long Ave.
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
IF DR. SAYS ULCERS, get new
Ph5 tablets. Fast as liquids. On-
ly 98c at CAMPBELL DRUGS. 5-26
GUN REPAIRS: Stocks made and
alteild. 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?


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
SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
Buford Griffin. phone 229-3097
MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER
man is as near as your telephone.
Call 227-2011, ADDISON INSUR.
ANCE AGENCY, across from the
Post Office. Local and Long Dis-
tance Moving. Free Estimates.
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 comn
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.


Faliski Tells Rotary Gas Institute of West Florida Endorses Haydon Burns
Of Gulf Rifle Club Frank McDonald, of Port St. Joe, The Gas Institute of West Flor-
n Bob Faliski told the Rotary Club president of the Gas Institute of ida has 90 members in the LP gas
r- about the newly formed Gulf Rifle West Florida told The Star yester- and related fields. The association
n Club in Port St. Joe, last Thursday. day morning that his group had comprises the area from Tallahas-
i- endorsed, unanimously, the candi- see to Pensacola.
The new club was formed by ac- dacy of Haydon Burns for Gover- _
cident. It was learned that some nor of Florida.
y organization must be formed to n o i
1i secure insurance to teach a desired
h small arms course among the youth Western Auto's New
of the community. The result was
the Rifle Club which is a member WIZARD SUPREME "Hollywood's Finest"
of the National Rifle Association WIZRD "Hollywood's Finest"


Muffler
Is Guaranteed for the

LIFE OF YOUR

CAR!

As Long As You Own It

-NO GIMMICK -
We give it to you in writ-
ing. If your Wizard Su-
preme Muffler goes bad
for any reason, bring it
in and get a new one
FREE!

Low Price too!



Western


Auto
Phone 227-5251


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


rl
fl:
0










Second


Section


THE STAR


Second


Section


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

TWENTY-NINTH YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1966 NUMBER 36


County Sixth Grade Students Take


Tour of Gulf Forest Fire Control Unit


Sixth grade students of Gulf ning.
County enjoyed the 16th annual Station 2 was the most popular
Forestry Day at the Gulf County for here the students climbed the
Fire Control Fire Control Head- tower. Forest Service Dispatcher
quarters of the Florida Forest Ser- Gerald Blackwell explained the pro-
vice May 10 through 16. cedures by which fires were locat-
The students, their teachers and ed by crossing the bearings from
several mothers journeyed to White two or more towers. Radio com-
City for a day of instruction in for- munications were also explained
est fire prevention, forest manage- and demonstrated. Rangers Brow-
ment, and wildlife conservation. ard Wood and Woodrow Walker of
The Forestry Day initiated in the Odena area served as safety
1950 and is now jointly sponsored officers for the climb.
by the Gulf County Forest Fire Pre- At Station 3 the children visited
vention Committee, the St. Joe Pa- the Game and Fresh Water Fish
per Company, the Game and Fresh Commission exhibit. Here Wildlife
Water Fish Commission, and the Officers Thomas Jackson and Carl
Florida Forest Service. Culbreath explained the import-
A county fair system of instruc- ance of good forest management to
tion was utilized. There were five the wildlife population. The offi-
Sstations at which the children re- cers had a young coon as well as
ceived instruction on fire preven- a number of bottled specimens of
tion, fire suppression, farm fores- snakes and fish.
try, and wildlife conservation. In- Farm Forester Carl Muller man-
struction on fire detection and Farm Forester Carl Muller man-
communication was given at the ned Station 4 where farm forestry
communication was given at the a fe management were dis-
top of the 85 foot fire tower. and forest management were dis-
top of the 85 foot fire tower. measuring
Instructors were furnished by th cussed. Methods of measuring
Florida Forest Service and the trees, planting seedlings, and de-
Game and Fresh Water Fish Com- termining the age of a ree were
mission. t.among the items covered.
Ranger Milton Strength of We- At Station 5 Rangers John Red-
man, Archie Marshall and J. W.
wahitchka was in charge of Station Jhnsn explained the types of
I and taught forest fire prevention. e
In covering this subject Strength equipmetus reto suppress forest
discussed the causes of fires in Gulf anplows, w after pup trucs, and
County, the results and dagame plowswater pump trucks, and
County, the results and dagame hand tools were shown to.the stu-
caused by fire, and the best meth- dents.
ods of preventing them. Human dents.
ods of preventing them. Human Pupils of Miss Carolyn Lister,
carelessness is the cause of 80% Puls of Miss C aryn Lister,
Mrs. Madge J. Semmes, and James
of the fires in Gulf County. A few Rouse visited from the Wewahitch-
are deliberately set, usually make ka schools on Tuesday the th.
it easier to gather fish bait, and Students of Frank Barnes and Bill
10% kto 12% are caused by light- Barlow of the St. Joe Elementary
SSchool came on Thursday the 12th.
Friday the 13th saw the pupils from


Shark Notes
by Michele Anchors
The senior girls were victorious
in their basketball game against
the junior and sophomore girls on
May 11. Final score of the game
was 21-7. The seniors were coached
by David Lee and their opponents
were coached by Mike Weston and
Andrew Lewis.
Mrs. ,Carl Guilford and James
Gunter'attended a science institute
Saturday, May 14, at FSU. They
were instructed by a panel of
scientists and educators who pre-
sented new ideas on science curri-
culum. This curirculum has already
been put into effect in certain ele-
mentary schools and plans are be-
ing made to put it into effect in
high schools.
Friday, Saturday and Sunday of
last week an art exhibit was held
by the high school art department.
A large crowd attended during the
three days to view student exhibits
as well as those contributed by
Miss Betty Blackwell of Port St.
Joe, Mrs. Dana Hicks of Panama
City and Mac McCreary also of
Panama City. The art department
extends their thanks to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Brown who contribut-
ed the use of their building.
Miss Judy Herring has been
elected captain of the varsity
cheerleaders and Miss Linda Ry-
croft co-captain in a recent election
by the squad. Miss Karol Altstaet-
ter-has been elected captain of the
junior varsity cheerleaders and
Miss Laura Guilford co-captain.
The annual athletic banquet was
held in the high school lunchroom
Friday night. Bud Whitehead of
the San Diego Chargers was the
guest speaker. Mr. Whitehead also
.showed a film of the highlights of
the past Charger season. Trophies
and letters were presented by the
coaches to outstanding athletes.
Tuesday, May 24, will be the last
day of school for seniors. Semes-
ter tests will be given to the sen-
iors on Monday and Tuesday.


of :
the
Hig

tea(
Mrs
Mrs
Vi\T


the classes of Miss Betty Ford and Joe
Mrs. Machen of Highland View and Mrs
the class of Miss Helen Burkette Mr,











YOU CAN


Port St. Joe. Final visitors were
students from Washington
gh School in Port St. Joe.
Mothers attending to assist the
chers and rangers included:
s. Eva Foley of Mexico Beach;
'. Myrtle Raffield, Highland
w; Mrs. Dolores Cox, Port St.
; Mrs. Mary Wiley, Port St. Joe;
i. Jessie Core, Port St. Joe and
s. Lois Miller, Highland View.


FIND HIM NOW
SPECIAL SERVICES ESPECIALLY FOR YOU


LAYMEN LED


EVANGELISTIC


CRUSADE


LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
MAY 18 thru 22 8:00 P.M.

YOU ARE 'INV IT E D

(NURSERY OPEN)


L-,,fi SICT EAH' HEHAT S GESTgFL 'YU gSU


~I --------~-- I I I Ls ,


1111011111---- -.- -, --- ---Jjjlmcjv!








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1966

Final Test Set For a student deferment for the pur-
pose of continuing their education'
Student Exemptions are urged by Colonel Wall to apply
for the examination. He states, "It
Colonel Harold C. Wall, State gives the student a two-way chance'
Director of the Selective Service of securing a deferment from his
System, announced today that the local board, therefore, taking the
final College Qualification Test is test is definitely to his advantage.
to be given on Friday, June 24, Registrants may obtain applica-
1966. Any Selective Service regist- tions and additional information
rant, who has not previously taken from any local board of the Selec-


tne examination and is not sched- Ltve
uled to take it in the current
;series, may apply. Applications
must be postmarked not later than
June 1,1966.
Registrants who plan to request


Old Cemetery Clean Up Progress


The St. Joseph Historical Society The highlight of Saturday's meet-
held its regular meeting May 7 at ing was the project report of Mrs.
3:00 p.m. in the Chamber Room R. H. Brinson on the recent work
of the Municipal Building in Port being performed by the City of
St. Joe. Mrs. Bernard A. Pridgeon, Port St. Joe in beautifying and re-
Sr., vice-President, presided at the storing the St. Joseph Cemetery,
meeting. the only extant remains of the once
thriving city of St. Joseph. The re-
storation and beautification of this
L historic necropolis was the first
project undertaken by the St. Jo-
L eg l seph Historical Society when it
s was organized in 1957.
Work has been carried out since
SN o ti s this time through the excellent co-
operation of the City Commission
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF of Port St. Joe. Rapid strides have
THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL been made in the past four months
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR GULF COUNTY. to bring this project to culmination
CITY of WARD RIDGE, FLORIDA, through the capable and diligent
Petitioner, efforts of Mrs. R. H. Brinson, the
-vs-- St. Joseph Historical Society's Com-
STATE OF FLORIDA, et al,
Respondents. mittee chairman for this project.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE In the early spring under the
TO: THE STATE OF FLORIDA auspices of the City Commission
AND THE SEVERAL PROPER- of Port St. Joe, Frank Hannon, Ma-
TY OWNERS, TAXPAYERS, CI-
TIZENS AND OTHERS HAVING yor, many flowering shrubs were
OR CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TI- purchased and planted in the old
TLE OR INTEREST IN PROPER- cemetery under the direction of
TY TO BE AFFECTED BY THE P. W. Petty, City Street Superinten-
ISSUANCE BY THE CITY OF
WARD RIDGE, FLORIDA, OF dent. In April the City Commission
ONE $87,000.00 REVENUE BOND again graciously furnished person-
CERTIFICATE HEREIN MORE nel to carry out further planting
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED, of shrubs and grass, pruned the
OR TO BEAFFECTEDINANYI shrubbery, and made the outline of
WAY THEREBY:
The State of Florida, through the a proposed circular brick walkway.
State Attorney of the Fourteenth Several large trees were also plant-
Judicial Circuit of said State, and ed in the area surrounding the
the several property owners, tax- fence The Florida State Road De-
payers, citizens, and others having
or claiming any right, title, or in- apartment furnished a truck load of
terest in property to be affected by dirt for leveling purposes and the
the issuance by the City of Ward following civic minded citizens fur-
Ridge, Florida, of the revenue cer- nished additional shrubbery and
tificate hereinafter more particu-
larly described, or to be affected grass to be used in the old ceme-
in any way thereby, are hereby re- tery: Talmadge Kennedy, Mrs. B.
quired to appear before the Circuit E. Rawls, Mrs. H. T. Brinson, Mrs.
Court of Gulf County, Florida, in Harold Keels, Mrs. Glen Nelson, M.
the Fourteenth Judicial Circuit of .
said State, at the Courthouse in,P. Tomlinson, AlanRichardson,
Wewahitchka, Gulf County, Florida, Johnnie Ford and Glen Nelson, Jr.,
on the 10th day of June, 1966, at the three latter found old brick in
9:00 o'clock A.M., and show cause St. Joseph Bay from the City of
why the prayers of the Petition
filed in the above proceeding St. Joseph and it is anticipated
should not be granted, and the rev- that these can be partly utilized in
enue bond certificate therein de-
scribed, and the proceedings here-
tofore had authorizing the issuance
thereof, validated -and confirmed, f)(* 2
said revenue bond certificates be- 0
ing dated May 2, 1966, in the prin-
,cipal amount of $87,000.00, matur-
ing in monthly installments of
.$734.20 in the years 1966 to 1981,
including interest at the rate of six
per cent (6%) per annum, a more
complete description of which said -
revenue certificate is set forth in
the Petition filed in this cause.
DONE AND ORDERED at Wewa-
hitchka, Gulf County, Florida, this
11th day of May, A.D. 1966.
/s/W. L. FITZPATRICK
Judge of the Circuit Court i
of the Fourteenth Judicial
Circuit of Florida, in and for 3-769
Gulf County.







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


the proposed circular walkway.
During the past few months the
influx of visitors to the St. Joseph
Cemetery has climbed sharply and
it is the desire of the Society to
inaugurate a system of routing
these visitors to the only remains
of "The Constitution City".


Service System.
*-
CLASSIFIED ADS
Midget Investments with
Giant Returnsl


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"





Thank you so much...

It is with humble heart that I take this op-
portunity to thank my many friends of Gulf Coun-
ty for their continued support.

My sincere thanks to my opponent for the
manner in which he conducted his campaign.

With God's help, I shall continue to render
my best service to you to the best of my ability.
God bless you.

Your School Board Member

BILL ROEMER


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend"

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION .........- 6:45 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP 8:00 P.M.
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) 7:30 P.M.

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







USDA INSPECTED FRESH


FRY ERS


PIGGLY WIGGLY'S WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS


USDA Whole
FRYERS lb. 27c
Lean
ALL MEAT STEW .. Ib. 59c
Fresh Lean
PORK STEAK Ib. 45c
Sunnqland Bob White-Limit 2 Lbs.
BACON lb. 59c
Lean
SALT PORK Ib. 39c
Frosty Morn
SMOKED PICNICS ------ Ib. 39c
Center Cut
PORK CHOPS Ib. 59c
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


(SAVE 3c) YELLOW ROSE

COOKING OIL
LIMIT... ONE JAR WITH $7.00 ORDER OR MORE


Van Camp-Limit 3 with $10.00 Order
PORK & BEANS -.- 300 can 10c
Grade 'A'-With $10.00 Order
LARGE EGGS -- doz. 39c
Sunset Gold-Limit 1 with $10 Order
CANNED BISCUITS ------- can Sc
Domino-Limit 1 with $10 Order
SUGAR ------ 5 Ib. bag 39c
Plus Deposit-Limit 2 with $10 Order
COKES or PEPSIS _---- btl. 5c
Golden Ripe
BANANAS Ib. IOc
Cello Bag
CARROTS bag 1Oc
Fresh Juicy
ORANGES ---_ 5 lb. bag 39c
Vine Ripe
TOMATOES Ib. 19c


88 Oz.
Jar 89C


(Whole)
pound


GA. GRADE "A"... CUT-UP FRYERS ---------------- pound
USDA INSPECTED FRESH FRYER
LEG QTRS. Ib. 39c
USDA INSPECTED FRESH FRYER
Breast Qtrs. lb. 39c
ENJOY ... .
QUALITY-TENDER GA. GRADE "A"
FRYERS and FRYER PARTS!
S[. I


USDA CHOICE


(SAVE 20c) BIG SCOOP BRAND


ICE MILK
Piggly Wiggly's Pride & Joy-Limit 2 with $10.00 Order
(SAVE 20c) NEW! SUNSHINE

RINSO
PLAY MATCH FOR CASH! REDEEM COUPONS HERE!


Crtn.
Half
Gal.


9c T-BONE or SIRLOIN STEAK Ib.
QUICK FROZEN 2 OZ. SIZE BEEF GRILL PKG. OF 10 FRESH AND LEAN BRISKET
STEAKS pkg. $1.00 BEEF STEW I


Giant FRESH AND LEAN
Box ( PORK STEAK


Stokley's Rainbow


VALUES
(SAVE 4c) STOKELY'S TOMATO 14 OZ. BOTTLE


CATSUP


Ib.


17c


(SAVE 5c) VAN CAMP PORK and NO. 2 CANS


BEANS


5 Fresh, Crisp
cans $1. 'LETTU


STOKELY'S PINEAPPLE-ORANGE 46 OZ. CANS

PONG 3 cans $1.
(SAVE 11e) STOKELY'S Y. C. SLICES or HALVES-No. Y2/


PEACHES 3 cans


$1.


and Clean
CE--


head


15c


Fresh Vine Ripened
CANTALOUPES 3 for 1.00


Fresh Smooth Green
BELL PEPPERS


Fresh
EGG


__2 for


PLANTS ---l b.


CHOICE, QUALITY-TENDER BEEF
59c CHUCK STEAK


15c

10 come'n getL i


99c


b.


39c


Ib. 69c
ASSORTED
KITCHEN TOOLS


82" Sugar
SCOOPS __
11 7/8" Basting
SPOONS --__


ea. 29c
ea. 29c


12" Two Tine Flat
FORKS ea. 29c
9%" Small Blade
TURNERS ea. 29c
124" Large Blade
TURNERS ea. 29c


11 7/8" Slotted
SPOONS _-


ea. 29c


Handy 7-Place Wall
RACKS ea. 29c
Tea
Strainers ea. 29c
49c VALUES
FOR ONLY 29c!
Currier & Ives Ice Tea
GLASSES 6 for 59s
SAVE 58c 16 Oz. Size
Water-SAVE 38c!
GLASSES 6 for 49c
11 Ounce Size


(SAVE 5c) STOKELY'S CUT GREEN NO. 303 CANS

BEANS 5 cans $1.
(SAVE 5c) STOKELY'S TOMATO 46 OZ. CANS

JUICE 3 cans $1.
STOKELY'S PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT 46 OZ. CANS

PING 3 cans $1.
(SAVE 15c) STOKELY'S HONEY POD NO. 303 CANS


PEAS


5


cans


$1.


(SAVE 25c) STOKELY'S SLICED GREEN NO. 303 CANS


BEANS


5


cans $1.


(SAVE 8c) STOKELY'S FRUIT NO. 303 CANS


COCKTAIL 4 cans


$1.


BONUS

S & H STAMPS


15 Oz.*"Size
REVLON
Professional Hair Spray
One Doz. Fresh
LEMONS
Any 3 Lb. or More
BEEF
ROAST


10 Oz. Size
KLEAN GUARD
DUSTING AID


S46 Oz. Johnson's
KLEAR
FLOOR WAX
CIRCUS PEANUT
BRACH'S
CANDY


(SAVE 16c) SUNNY TENNESSEE FROZEN-10 OZ. PKGS.
STRAWBERRIES __ 4 pkgs. $1.00


BIRDSEYE FROZEN 9 OZ. CANS
AWAKE 3 cans


$1.00


MR. "G" CRINKLE CUT 2 LB. POLY BAGS
POTATOES 3 bags 1.00


COUNTRY STYLE -8 OZ. PATTIE
PATTIE OLEO


7c


CREST EXTRA LARGE (SAVE 20c-REG. 79c)
TOOTH PASTE 59c
I i


DECORATED (SAVE 5c) BIG ROLL
SCOT TOWELS _---3 rolls


(SAVE 8c)
SCOT


WHITE and ASSORTED SINGLE ROLLS
TISSUE --- 8 for


NABISCO CHEESE,
FLINGS


CHICKEN, SWISS HAM 5% O
CURLS-----bo


$1.00

$1.00

)x 35c



-- I I I -s~llP --~L L p ~-- --- -----. --II


4






I -'. I I I 11


lwys FIRST with ihe


est


ONLYTHE BEST FOR LESS EVERY DAY
-nb i' -


17 .4&~6:~d~f~; 4l


SUNNYLAND CARDINAL


Slab BACON

lb. 49c

DUBUQUE'S 12 OZ. PKG. WITH 25 FREE KING KORN STAMPS

ALL MEAT FRANKS 49c
FROSTY MORN'S FARM STYLE-WITH 50 FREE KING KORN STAMPS

SAUSAGE POUNDROLL 59c
FROSTY MORN'S PURE PORK OLD SMOKEY WITH 50 FREE STAMPS

SAUSAGE 12.PKG. 75c


DUBUQUE'S FRESH PORK

SPARE RIBS


Ib.


100
50
50
50
50
50
50
50


49c


FREE KING KORN STAMPS with Purchase
$10.00 OR MORE GROCERY ORDER
FREE KING KORN STAMPS with purchase
Half Gal. Carton SUPREME ICE CREAM
FREE KING KORN STAMPS with purchase
8 Ounce Size Green Goddess Salad Dressing
FREE KING KORN STAMPS with purchase
2 6-Bottle Cartons of COCA COLA
FREE KING KORN STAMPS with purchase
2 4-roll Packages Northern Toilet Tissue.
FREE KING KORN STAMPS with purchase
Any Size Faultless SPRAY STARCH.
FREE KING KORN STAMPS with purchase
22 Oz. Jar Ala. Girl HAMBURGER DILLS.
FREE KING KORN STAMPS with purchase
McCormick's BLACK PEPPER.


DUBUQUE'S SMOKED
FULLY COOKED


PICNICS
6,BIG 4A POUND CAN


Pet Instant Non-Fat PET EVAPORATED -
DRY MILK MILK
4 Qt. Size 33c KRAFT'S
8 Qt. Size -- 63c
12 Qt. Size __ 89c PARKAY


Reg. 3.79 SAVE 80c
- TALL CANS
3 cans 39c


Ib. 29c


HILL BROTHERS Limit 1 Pound with $5.00 Order or More

COFFEE lb.65c

OAK HILL 3 Oz. Can


Tomatoes


5.
Cans


GIANT SIZE Limit 1 With $7.00 Order or More

CHEER pkg.


PILLSBURY
BISCUITS


I


can 17c


S NEw! CARNATION
57C INSTANT BREAKFAST --- 69c
5ic ____


DUBUQUE 4 OZ. CAN
VIENNAS


can 19c


IBIG CHIEF MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
9c FLOUR 5Ibs. 33c


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
SPECIALS FOR
MAY 18, 19, 20 and 21


PRODUCE -
FRESH TENDER
POLE BEANS Ib. 19c
FIRM HEAD
Green CABBAGE Ib. 5c
FRESH TENDER
Yellow CORN doz. 59c
LARGE HEAD
Crisp LETTUCE head 10c


DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE 3 OZ. CAN
CORN 2 cans 33c

RITTER 14 OZ. BOTTLE
CATSUP btl. 17c


WEDNESDAY
Morning Specials
Frosty Morn Early Riser Smokd
Sausage-- 2 Ibs. 79c
Grade A Large
EGGS ---- doz. 39c
Pal, 2V2 Lb. Jar Peanut
BUTTER -_ jar 79c
Del Monte Fam. Style, 303 Cans
CORN 5 cans $1.00
Plus Bottle Deposit
Dr. Pepper -ctn. 29c
Shasta Canned
Drinks -- 5 cans 35c
Green Giant, 303 Cans
Sweet Peas 5 for $1
Del Monte Sliced
Pineapple __ 4 for $1
Armour Corned
Beef Hash __ 3 for $1
Big Chief Long Grain
RICE -- 4 Ibs. 39c
Thrift Pack, 10 Rolls
Facial Tissue __69c
Giant Size
THRILL- pkg. 35c
Del Monte or HiC
Fruit Drink 3 for 89c
Eelbeck, 1V2 Lb. Pkg.
Meal or Grits _- 10c
Big Chief
FLOUR _- 10 Ibs. 79c

FRIDAY NIGHT
OWL SPECIALS
7:00 to 9:00 P.M.
Frosty Morn Dixie Brand
Franks 2 lbs. 89c
Frosty Morn Holiday Time
Bologna Ib. 29c
Maxwell House

COFFEE

b.49c
Limit 1 with $5.00 Order
Sweet
POTATOES

Ib. 3c


I r


m


- I


FI
1' '~
''
b-
:








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


To The Voters of Gulf County:
I would, like to take this opportunity to thank the peo-
ple of Gulf County for their cooperation during my present term
Sof service as your member of the Board of Public Instruction of
District Number Three. I am very grateful for the splendid vote
you gave me in the democratic primary May 3rd. It was a fine
gesture on your part, since there was no coercion or pressure
brought to bear on my part to try to persuade you in any way to
g vote contrary to your convictions.
I lave asked you on a number of occasions for your vote
and support. I appreciate your response. Be that as it may, I
would still like for you to go to the polls on May 24th and exer-
cise your freedom of choice. This is one of the greatest freedoms
we still possess.
I ask you now to consider, if you will, some of the pro-
gressive steps thatthe present Board has made in education in
Gulf County. We have made plans to construct new school fa-
cilities in Port St. Joe, Wewahitchka and Highland View to pro-
vide new facilities for our school children in lieu of the inade-
quate facilities now existing. We have made a careful study of
the classroom needs with the assistance of the State Board of
Education specialists. Our program will require an expenditure
of over Two Million Dollars, to be repaid from the portion of
the race track funds allocated to the school board, and not from
property taxes. I have spent many hours in meetings with our
administration officials and personnel of the State Board of Edu-
cation, assisting in this program. All of this information can be
found on file in the office of the Superintendent of Public In-
struction at the Court House in Wewahitchka.
We are now required to change our procedures in ad-
-ministration and instruction in order to comply with federal laws
applicable to our school system. We are trying to face the prob-
S lems presented by the requirements of the federal laws in a
sensible and practical way so that quality education can be given
to our children in Gulf County.
We are living in the space' age, and, therefore, must
meet the problems existing in this age. I believe I can be of ser-
vice in coping with these problems, and especially with our con-
struction program, where we are forced to plan ahead for the
next twenty or thirty years. My training has been in construc-
tion, and I am familiar with blueprints and specifications which
are so important in connection with this construction program.
I would like very much to continue to help execute the
plans which we as a Board have been working on with other in-
terested citizens since early in 1964. I want to let you know that
I dedicate myself to the task that is ours as members of this im-
portant board. We must have members of the Board of Educa-
tion that are thoroughly accustomed to making tough decisions;
loyal to the democratic process; able to speak effectively in pub-
lic and argue in private. He must be able to weather criticism,
without the benefit of a weather report. Also, we must maintain
firm convictions and eagerly share the blame or praise for all of
the decisions made by the board.
In conclusion, I would like to state that I would like
to see that the ultimate responsibility for the conduct of Ameri-
can education rests where it always has centered-in our states
and localities and in our public and private institutions of higher
learning.
I hope the above remarks will help you make the best
decision for the sake of the children of Gulf County so they can
get the best possible education. I am proud of the progress we
have made. It has been accomplished through the combined
efforts of the administrator, instructors and parents. I have the
utmost confidence in the' people of this county. I want you to
know I will not betray your confidence in me.
Sincerely,
JOE FERRELL


NOTES FROM THE

GULF COUNTY

LIBRARY

FREEZING AND CANNING
COOKBOOK
Food Editor of 'Farm Journal'
Now is beginning the season to
think about succulent summer veg-
etables and fresh fruits and what
to do with the excess. Will you
can? Will you freeze? This cook-
book presents you with directions
for putting food in jars and freez-
ers, hundreds of recipes prize and
praise winners. If you have no gar-
den or orchard there are recipes
for dishes with canned and frozen
:foods from the markets. What a
boon for the gourmet-this cook-
book from the "Farm Journal"!
THE BOOK OF
PATRIOTIC HOLIDAYS
by Marguerite Ickis
Our next patriotic holiday is Me-
morial Day, then Flag Day in June
and so on through the year. Some
of these holidays mark the birth-


THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1966


Gardening In Florida...


by HERVEY SHARPE
Entertaining in the patio is like

days of some of our presidents.
For further information there are
chapters on symbols of the United
States, how to make a patriotic
mural, facts about the states, pa-
triotic games and songs for chil-
dren. All in all, this is a nugget of
wisdom.
BOOK OF PINE NEEDLE CRAFT
by Adalaide Loofborough
Since primitive man, people have
had to use their intelligence and
ingenuity to train their hands to
work for them. We are still learn-
ing ways to use our hands and with
delightful results. Pine needle craft
is a skill learned from the Indians.
This book teaches how to make
many objects in this medium:
bowls, trays, purses, hats, baskets
among others; also what tools are
necessary for this craft. For our
section with our beautiful pine
trees, pine needle craft would
prove a rewarding pastime.


bailing out a boat with a sieve-
it's often an unsuccessful venture.
If you've scuttled all other ideas,
then send an SOS to your small
patio creatures.
For the first act call on the cha-
meleon-type libard. He can change
color and demonstrate how to spear
an insect with a flick of a tongue.
You can bill him as the fastest
tongue in the west patio.
He can also take a deep breath
and protrude a pink, dime-size
"money-bag" from under his throat.
The rustybuck lizard will give
the patio a rustic setting. The sand
racer lizard can pantomime a teen-
ager spinning the wheels of a
sports car in a fast getaway.
The doodlebug-also known as
an ant lion-will make interesting
conversaiton. He likes a dry sandy
space to make a cone-like death
trap for wandering insects.
The doodlebug sucks his prey
dry then tosses the remains out.
This is not much different from
a human who empties the host's
bottle dry, then tosses it into the


garbage can.
The bumblebee can be lured into
making a nest in your patio if you
offer him a nice unpainted wea-
ther-beaten board.
To demonstrate your fearlessness
of bumblebees, tap on the board
that houses the bee until he sounds
an angry buzz. Then stand by to
catch the bee bare-handed.
The small fry warn that it is only
safe to catch the bee that has a
white dot on its head. They say
that it is easy to tell the good guy
-he always wears the white hat.
Dirt daubers are interesting fel-
lows. You'll win many bets if you
wager that a "dobber" can fly off
with paralyzed insect as large as
he is.
A few visitors can be entertained
with snakes.
It is fascinating to watch'a small
black snake lick bugs from plant
leaves, or to sun on the top of a
patio post.
If you suspect that the company
won't like snakes, shoo the reptile
away to protect it from a fatal blow
from an excited visitor.
One 80-year-old gardener allows


PREEN WODOAOS AFIRES


THOUSANDS of KING KORN STAMPS


END HOT Af R


RATIONING!


have all you need for

ail your chores with the


GAS WATER HEATER


#g KU KKORNDINGO
Aa l a any houlehoe5
u rs y~' St ea's "Yme Seni
VM f.. we. o i. O tamp p.5se4w.~ sa

On 80.1; fd f'hoiiad. H. YAt,. prhetd en i
-es ala_'VWrd. cM.h-~l5. Gin. ssamp 40.
toyOW dea~ aa.ma, Ta


HPS ABOES NO PURCHASE REQUI;eEP
f f *!WOSI M 1 10.000 I OOO *


60 66 33 27


S..57' 87 36 18

51 9 4284

SO 30 72 3 93


F MAGIC S9UARE---


Contest clo es as advertised 1965 GlrCIrf SCOIttstl
.~cc.r .ir.,.c~P


>1


/


PLAY KING GKORN BINGO

IT'S FUN'. IT.'S. EASY!




1. tieap~ REK1iBR~dbt~~6 tf t

.2. 'VevMIOp" the NR'tbe5 inyour ""aBIce&- WIua W bc~etaflo on each card)

3. me4le am ,X" owr those wmben on yor B4Wigo..tvd Uiat match the
miim4bers thot appear in your '"Magic Square".

4. If you can "t' gwmbej!)bie vIWoa o inta Mw 6w fori y), YOU'RE
'~ A WMERVEBI

S. If you're a A tht owK j ng qrn:Bingo Card
teo codiect your pr re -

6, Cards wt1 be g&oen to aduffitr1y. MiY e is r uod. For com~ptete
ru4ksewe K pg .NwBAngo Car4#W


Assures longer
tank life .,,
provides positi
protection again
the corrosive
action Oi hot
water'. .. -


o


Me;
Srecov
ve mo
ist fast
waiti

0


ans greater
'ery power...
ore hot water,
er. No more
ng in-between
chores.


* Automatic controls,
* Trim, compact styling.

e


No Purchi ssssaryIcartds e FR EE
*' Ii


only 48.95
EASY TERMS JUST $2.00 PER MONTH


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


a deadly coral snake to sun in her
patio. She claims that the snake is
harmless unless it chews on you.
She mentioned that some widows
are just as deadly-they "chewed
out" their husbands until they suc-
cumbed from nagging.
Then there is the story about the
toad that entertained guests by
swallowing buck shot instead- of
flies. It is said that he performed
nightly provided he was able to
soak himself in a spot of rum after
each performance.
If you don't have the witchcraft
or the know-how of a scientist to
mix a brew that lures butterflies
or moths, then bring cocoons to the
patio. When it's time for the co-
coons to hatch, schedule a cocoon
watching party.
By planting honeysuckles or
morning-glories you'll perhaps at-
tract hummingbirds for early morn-
ing and late. afternoon watching.
Bees can be trusted to take on the
mid-day shift at these flowers.
Warning: Don't show your
friends all the patio creatures dur-
ing the first visit. They may think
you a bit queer and forget to come
back.
SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR
SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


4~


\~--~l~"i~-L"i" "T3;"1EPii~`!


7.1


i








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1966

Bond Chairman Says Annual Limitations

Have Been Increased On Series E and H
Walter C. Dodson, President, bond buyers to take advantage of
Florida First National Bank at Port the new higher annual limitations
St. Joe, chairman of the U. S. Sav- on holdings of E and H Bonds
ings Bonds volunteer committee for which have been announced by the
South Gulf County, this week urged Treasury Department. The new reg-






S Thank You...
FOR YOUR EXPRESSION
OF CONFIDENCE IN
VnOUR STATF TREASURER'S


A


OFFICE AND'THE
OVERWHELMING VICTORY
YOU GAVE ME IN
THE MAY 3rd PRIMARY





Broward Williams
STATE TREASURER
ricl Adthnmn Pid For by Frd N. Lo .
9 .. tca -- -


ulations provide that eligible pur-
chasers may own up to $20,000, ma-
turity value, in Series E Bonds
bought in any one calendar year,
-A. rI> f00\ f.-. ,nina in TBr rdn


Postmaster Costin Urges Putting Postal

Savings Money Into Savings Bonds


ans $3u,uuu, iace value, win uIuo. Postmaster Chauncey Costin this will be of great benefit to both
Previous limits were $10,000 and week urged local citizens who have themselves and our country. Sav-
$20,000, respectively, funds on deposit in the abolished ings Bonds offer every advantage
ling a io the ft that Postal Savings System to convert of convenience and security former-
their holdings into United States ly available through Postal Savings
the interest rate on Savings Bonds Savings Bonds. Certificates plus many other ad-
was recently increased to 4.15% "Postmaster General Lawrence vantages unique to Savings Bonds,"
Mr. Dodson called the new pur- F. O'Brien, who is chairman of the A
chase limit "an unusual opportun- Federal Savings Bond Campaign, Aorng those special a advantage,
ity" for both individual and insti- has appealed to the 930,000 Ameri- are t Savings Bonds new, higher in-
cans who have 285,000,000 on depo- ,
tutional investors to become "larg-sit with the Post Office Department terest rate of 4.15 per cent and
er shareholders in their country." to convert their investments into the great intangible benefit of
..-. sunDortine our country in the fight


Under Treasury regulations, any
resident of the United States, or
citizens temporarily residing
abroad, may own Savings Bonds in
a choice of registrations: single
owners, co-owners, or beneficiary.
Where bonds are purchased in the
names of two individuals as co-
owners, each may hold the maxi-
mum amount of either E or H
Bonds, or both. Bonds may also be
owned by corporations, associations
public or private organizations, fi-
duciaries, and other investors ex-
cept commercial banks.
"U. S. Savings Bonds have al-
ways been considered an ideal in-
vestment for the ordinary saver,"
the chairman said, "Particularly
because of their safety, guaranteed
return and tax advantages. But I
believe there is an important place
for Savings Bonds in the larger in-
vestment portfolio, too, whether
that of an individual or an institu-
tion. I hope that the increased lim-
its on holdings will encourage many
such investors to put part of their
funds into these securities of our
country."
The Treasury's amendment on
the holding limitations also includ-
ed a new provision on Savings
Bonds presented as gifts to charit-
able, religious educational, and
certain other non-profit organiza-
tions that qualify under Section
501(c) (3) of the Internal Revenue
Code of 1954. This permits such or-
ganizations to receive up to 200,-
000 in Series H Bonds purchased in
any calendar year.
.CLASSIFIED ADS!
Midget Investments That Yield
Giant Returnsl -


United States Savings Bonds," Cos-
S. for freedom in the world and for
tin stated.
e- cnnonmi~ roreas l yPn o1rV


"I join him in urging local citi-
zens who have Postal Savings Ac-
counts to make that change which


May Is Senior

Citizens Month
Each year May is observed as
Senior Citizens Month throughout
the United States. Much is being
done in local communities in ob-
servation of this month. Recently
I learned of a local church esta-
blishing a senior citizens fellow-
ship group, and the minister of this
church extended a special invita-
tion to all people age 50 and over
to take an active part in this group.
The several Senior Citizens or Gold
en Agers throughout our district
area keep their doors open at all
times to senior citizens, and these
clubs conduct many interesting pro-
jects or meetings.
May 1966 is especially import-
ant to senior citizens age 65 and
over. Nearly all of these senior cit-
izens have enrolled in medicare,
and most of them have received
their Medical identification card.
The rest of the Medicare identifi-
cation cards will be mailed as soon
as possible. During the month of
June all individuals enrolled for
Medicare will receive a special
'Medicare Handbook'. Medicare be-
gins July 1, 1966. Anyone who is
age 65 now must enroll before May
31, 1966 if they want the part of
Medicare that pays the doctor bills.
May is also national Radio
Month. Radio station personal
along with the personnel of all in-
formational media are, due special
tribute for the manner in which
they keep us informed of current
events. During the past six months
all informational m e di a, r a d i o,
newspapers, TV, performed a tre-
mendous task in helping our senior
citizens understand Medicare.
Their continued help is vita 11ly
needed if everyone is to realize the
full benefits of the retirement, sur-
vivor, and disability protection pro-
vided under social security.
We congratulate our senior citi-
zens and thank the many people
throughout our district area who
help acccomplish a better under-
standing of all parts of Social Se-
curity.
The Social Security office for
this area is located at 1135 Harri-
son Ave., Panama City, 'telephone
7635331'. The office is open Mon-
day through Friday (except Nation-
al Holidays) from 8:30 .am. until
4:30 p.m., and on Saturday from
8:00 a.m. until 12 Noon.


DNa.A E

EXPERIECE FIO


JERRY W.

CARTER
LED IN ALL BUT
2 COUNTIES OVER
3 OPPONENTS!


Vote For and Continue
W. CARTER as your Pub


'I


-9 I






JERRY
lic Serv-


ice Commissioner. The Man
Greatly Responsible for reduc-
Stions of over
$320,000,000
In Utility, Freight and Trans-
portation rates to Florida Resi-
dents.



PUBLC SRVIE CMMISIO
GROUP 2 i


here at home."
The Postal Savings System, in op-
eration since January 1, 1911, was
discontinued April 27, 1966, by Act
of Congress. The Post Office De-


_J____ ____ __ I


apartment is presently liquidating
its accounts and on July 1, 1967,
will transfer all unclaimed assets
of the system to the Treasury De-
partment.
The decision to abolish the Postal
Savings System was made because
of declining interest in it by the
general public as a savings and


investment medium. Higher inter-
est rates paid by financial institu-
tions and other means of invest-
ments had attracted the bulk of
funds which formerly went into
Postal Savings and the convenience
factor was negated by expand%
hours of service by banks.


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


A.M.
A.M.
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.


"Come and Worship God With Us"


SUNDAY SCHOOL
MORNING WORSHIP
TRAINING UNION
EVENING WORSHIP
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday( ...


Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe-with eight new standard safety features, including outside rearview
mirror and shatter-resistant inside mirror. Always check both mirrors before pulling out to pass.


The way people
are snapping up buys on
new Chevelle V8's ,
at your Chevrolet dealer's...
you'd think they're really
getting away with something.


They are. ,


The getting's never been better. (red-stripe tires, special flat-
And your Chevrolet dealer's cornering suspension and floor-
giving the May buys that are mounted shift are standard). Just
making it that way. Buys on all drop in, pick out the new
the racy '66 Chevelles, including Chevelle you want with the
the wide choice of Malibu models power and equipment you want. CHEVROLET, CHEVELLE,
you can order with V8's that put And get away with something CHEVY CORVAIR AND
out up to 275 hp. And SS 396's yourself-a great May buy, noRVETTE
you can order with new Turbo- less, on America's favorite mid-
Jet V8's that put out up to 375 hp size car.

GMi Move out in May See your Chevrolet dealer!
chevrolotDivision the Chevrolet Way




Jim Cooper Motor Co., Inc.


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


THANK YOU

I wish to thank all of you who supported me
so heartily in the first primary.

I also want to thank and recognize my oppon-
ents for the gentlemanly way in which they conducted
their campaigns. At the same time, I invite the
supporters of the losing candidate to join with me
in the second primary.

GENE RAFFFIDELD
Candidate, Board of Public Instruction
District Number Three


MY HUMBLE THANKS ..

You, the people of Gulf County, have seen fit
to elect me your County Commissioner to a second
consecutive term. It is an honor I will always trea-
sure.

As I have in the past, so I will in the future,
conduct your county business forthrightly and con-
scientiously with your best intests my major con-
cern.

I cannot say "thank you" enough to my many
supporters. For those who voted for my opponent,
I respect and accept your convictions in good grace.
But let us join once again together and move forward
for the progress and continuing betterment of our
county an aim I know we all share. Again, thank
you all so much.


JAMES G. McDANIEL


what


are


little


girls


made


of?







I ?'


Sugar and spice and everything nice. Little boys? Something about
snails and puppy dog tails. We don't really like little girls better
than little boys, we love all our little customers and realize that it's
never too early to start good financial habits. We also try awfully
hard to make everything nice for our grown up customers by offering
every possible financial assistance available ... checking accounts,
savings accounts with guaranteed interest and all types of loans.
In fact, you could say that's what BANKS are made of... COMPLETE
BANKING SERVICE!
Everything nice? As nice as we can make it. By the way, when sugar
and spice and puppy dog tails grow up we can help with their educa-
tion.

"Over 400 banks in Florida behind you and your community"
M FLORIDA BANKERS ASSOCIATION


- I III-P PP I


I ~c I _








-RICH'S IGA AT PORT ST,


Being an independent food store owner
makes- the difference! It is very important
that we "really care" about satisfying you
in every way when you shop at IGA, for we
know you and you alone, must be pleased.
The wide selection of quality foods in each
department are priced to add to your sav-
ings each week too.
Friendliness, quality, selection and savings
. are all at IGA where everyone
"really cares."


JOE, FLORIDA--


HEAD and SHOULDERS LARGE TUBE


SHAMPOO


$1.01


TABLERITE, BOB WHITE and FROSTY MORN
SLICED Ib.

BACON 69C
"ECONOMY SPECIALS"
8 lb. PIGS FEET
3 lb. Smoked HOCKS
3'2 lb. Fresh Neckbone 8 8
FROSTY MORN FARM STYLE ALL PORK


Sausage


Lb.
Roll


99c


FRESH PORK Ib.

ROAST 39c


BONELESS STEW PORK


lb. 59c


FRESH HOCKS ------_ lb.-


39c


"SEASON TO TASTE, EXTRA LEAN"
OUR OWN PAN
SAUSAGE --- 3 lbs. 1.

KANSAS CITY AGED TO TASTE TABLERITE
Beef Specials


BUCHERS Beef Tenderloin


Ib. $1.49


GROUND CHUCK


ALL MEAT
SHOULDER


STEW
ROAST


CUBE
STEAK
Smoked 1a Loin
PORK CHOPS
POUND


59c


b.69c

lb. 88c
FIRST CUT
SALT PORK
POUND


33c


FLOUR
BLACKBURN

SYRUP


5 Ibs. 49c


No. 5 jug


49c


PERFECTION


RICE
PURE GALLON JUG


HOG LARD


3 Ibs. 39c


gal. 99c


BIG ROLL GALA

Gala TOWELS 3 rolls 89c


SHOP
RICH'S
FRIDAY
NIGHT
TIL
9:00
P.M.


SOUTHERN CHOICE WITH $5.00 ORDER or MORE
No. 109U
COOKING OIL "JG 99


Briquets of CHARCOAL 20 Ibs. 79c


N.B.C. FLINGS


3 boxes 1.00


GEORGIA GRADE "A"

EGGS Medium
S3 doz$100


.'- Proc
COMPARE PRICES.
BEST QUALITY AT


iuce -:-
. RICH'S HAS THE
THE LOWEST PRICE!


BAKING
POTATOES ------ 5 Ibs.


FLORIDA RED NEW
Potatoes
FRESH
BLACKEYE PEAS ---
HOME GROWN
YELLOW SQUASH
HOME GROWN
TENDER BEANS
FLORIDA RED
NEW POTATOES --


FERRIS FAMOUS
FRUIT


L
B-


39c


5 Ib 39c
---- Ib. 19c
---lb. 10c
----lb. 19c
----Ib. 10c

s $1.00
ags $


HOME GROWN
GREEN CABBAGE ----Ib.
COLORED BUTTER BEANS __- lb.
FRESH SHELLED DAILY
BLACKEYE PEAS ------ bag
BUTTER BEANS ----- bag


Large BELL PEPPERS
Home Grown CUKES _


lOc
19c
39c
49c


4 for 19c


LARGE BAG
Pole Beans and New Potatoes -__
VINE RIPE
TOMATOES ---quart box
HOME GROWN
FRESH TOMATOES ----_-_lb.


39c
25c
15c


FROZEN FOOD-
IGA FROZEN 8 OZ. PKG.
POT PIES 5 for 99c
IGA FROZEN 6 OZ. CANS
ORANGE JUICE 3 cans 49c
SEA PAK FROZEN
OCEAN 'PERCH 1 Ib. pkg. 49c

DAIRY
PILLSBURY (ALL FLAVORS)
TURNOVERS 14 oz. pkg. 49c
KRAFT AMERICAN or PIMENTO
SLICED CHEESE 12 oz. pkg. 49c
IGA TABLERITE WITH $5.00 ORDER
ICE MILK ------- half gallon 29c
KRAFT PHILADELPHIA
CREAM CHEESE 8 oz. pkg. 29c
i


SHOP RICH'S IGA WEDNESDAY MORNING FOR


Tablerite West. Aged Choice Beef
Boneless SIRLOINS 79c
Cubed STEAK .--. lb.
All Meat Stew ---------- lb. 59c
Ground Beef --- 3 Ibs. 88c
Extra Lean
Ground Chuck ---- 3 lbs. 1.79


Frosty Morn
Budget Sliced
BACON
POUND ---


- -- .----lrl A' .AU AM A U In n-A .f t I


EXTRA SAVINGS THESE SPECIALS GOOD WEDNkEUAT, WMAT 1, 5:UU to ILZ:JU


49c


Tenderized Ham
Breakfast Slices 7
HAM STEAKS __l-b
SAVE CASH AT RIC'S NOT S


Ga. Grade 'A' Small
EGGS -----3 doz. $1.00
Home Grown
Green CABBAGE ---- lb. 6c
Home Grown
SQUASH Ib. 6c
Home Grown
Tender BEANS ..-- Ib. 12c


Home Grown
TOMATOES -------b. 10c
Fresh BELL
'PEPPERS ---- 10 pods 19c
With $7.50 Order
SUGAR 5 Ib. 39c
Limit 2 Cartons
Pepsi COLAS ------ btl. 5c


Limit 1
CHEER ----- gt. size 59c
Dole Pink--46 Oz. Can
P'apple-G'fruit Juice --. 29c
Swift's
VIENNAS --.- 5 cans 1.00
Maxwell House-With $7.00 Order
COFFEE _- l_-- Ib. can 59c


Prices In This Ad Are
Effective May 18
through May 21


T-MS The Only Home Owned and Operated Super Market In Port St. Joe


U


0 mI


I I


II I


;TAMPS











"Thus Saith The Lord"
By Rev. Bill Graham First, what is marriage? To man,
Dear Reader: marriage is begun when two peo-
You have asked a question on pie take part in a marriage cere-
Matthew 19:9. In so doing you mony. To God, when two people
have raised a question that is on enter into an act of marriage inti-
the minds of God's people every- iacy thy are married, whether
where. Rather than give you a they have gone through a ceremony
quick answer on the above men-.or not. We can see the problem of
tioned verse, please allow me to marriage and divorce enters into
deal with the subject of marriage far more lives than most people
and divorce in detail. We shall realize.
cover, Lord willing, this subject God's standards never change
in relation to the unsaved and but man continually lowers his
the saved, standards. The popular teaching of
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that on the 20th day of June 1966, at the
front door of the City Hall, City of Port St. Joe, State of Florida, tax
sale certificates will be sold on the following described land to pay
the amount'due for taxes herein set opposite the same, together with
all costs of such sale and all advertising.
C. W. BROCK,
City Treasurer and Collector
City of Port St. Joe, Florida
Taxes and


ASSESSED OWNER LOT
F. A. LeHardy 16
Martin Theatres of Fla. ---- N. 21' of N% 14
and WI, of Lots 14. 16. 18


BLOCK
8


Adv.
45.11


and 20 15 258.01
Dr. William F. Wager 22 and 24 17 85.95
F. A. LeHardy 28 and 30 30 89.72
Wynoko Development Co. 13 and 14 43 6.78
Gene L. Duren 5 and 7 56 57.05
W. J. Branch 6 61 35.06
W. J. Branch 8 61 3.01
James T. Wood W of 28 87 2.07
E. Barney McCollough 1 122 3.01
Chester Gant,- 17 and 19 1001 10.56
Robert Bryant 16 1001 38.20
Robert Bryant 18 1001 3.01
Joe S. Bouie 7 1002 10.55
Chester Gant 10 1005 13.07
Cora Quinn Gadson 18 1006 9.30
Frank Betton 30 and 32 1006 5.53
Gertrude Hamilton 19 1007 13.07
H. L. Harris 8 1014 1.25
H. L. Harris 10 1014 1.25
Freeman Robinson 24 1015 1.76
Andrew Granger 8 and W% of 10 1016 3.01
Rei Pittman 5 1017 1.00
Adrian Gant 33 1018 1.76
Kinchen B. Hall 6 1018 1.13
Ernest M. Jones, Sr. 26 and 28 1018 1.76
Jack Jemison N% of 11 A 4.90
Bessie Bouie 6 A 11.81
B. T. Lowery 8 B 8.04
Drnon McNair 19 B 6.78
Howard Garland, Jr. 23 B 1.76
Jerry Gainer 12 B 3.01
PERSONAL PROPERTY Taxes and Advertising
Alma Lee Bryant (Beauty Shop) 3.01
Daisy Queen 5.53
Junior Davis (Cozy Barber Shop) 3.01
Mamie Gaffney (Beauty Shop) 3.01
Dr. Wesley Grace 6.78
King's Barber Shop 3.01
LeHardy's Bar 38.20
F. A. LeHardy (Nickelodions) 1.76
LeHardy's Package Store 25.63
Martin Theatres of Florida 19.35
Pixie Shop 13.07
Sheffield's Grocery 6.78
Dr. William F. Wager 13.07
5t-May 19-June 16


man today is that there is nothing
wrong in pre-marital relations. In
fact, it is even being taught that
such a procedure is wise, especial-
ly since we now have pills to avoid
being caught.
Dear Christian, such teaching is
anti-God and pro-Satanic. Christian,
do not cheat yourself out of God's
best by falling for such devilish
foolishness as this. God is all see-
ing and all knowing; no one can
hide an illicit affair from God.
Keep your emotions and desires
under spiritual discipline and wait
until God gives you a mate. Wait
until you have carried out God's
commandments before you enter
into such a state of living.
Allow me to offer a four point
program for choosing a mate. 1.
Prayerfully seek God's choice for
you. 2. Prayerfully consider the
time of marriage that God has set.
3. According to God's word (Ro-
rnans 13:1-5) we are told to obey


the powers in authority over us;
therefore, a marriage ceremony is
necessary because it is required
by law and it is a public testimony
of your union. 4. Then enter into
your marriage with the knowledge
that the Lord has every right to
direct every area of your lives.
Give Him that right and enjoy the
blessedness of a God-given union.
This kind of marriage is worth
waiting for, it is worth doing God's
way and His time. In I Corinthians
6:15, 16 we read: "Know ye not
that your bodies are members of
Christ? Shall I then take the mem-
bers of Christ, and make them the
members of an harlot? God forbid.
What? Know ye not that he which
is joined to an harlot is one body?
For two, saith He, hall be one
flesh."
Read carefully dear Christian,
your whole future is at stake. A
harlot is a woman who offers her-
self in an illicit affair, her husband


Let's Go Italiano

by B"tt4 CAockic


'ull out the pizza pan-and let's cook up a little fun for the frugg"
dnd "swim" set. You make the-dough--the easy way without yeast.
And set out the pizza toppings. Lots qf them, so teenagers can con-
coct their own fillings. Almost anything goes, from. authentic moz-
zarella to dry cottage cheese. Pepperoni to hamburger. Tuna to an-
chovy. Sliced olives to sauteed mushrooms. Next line up the salad
ftiakings-with Italian dressing, of course. Soft drinks and fruit for
dessert. And for atmosphere, a red and white checkered tablecloth
with candles in colored bottles. Then clear the decks, Mom ... and
let the teens take over.


QUICK PIZZA
P cups Bisquick
V cup water
1 can (15 ounces) tomato
sauce
2 packages (4 ounces each)
shredded mozzarella
cheese
1 cup sliced pepperoni
Dash of coarsely ground
pepper
2 tablespoons salad oil
% medium onion, grated
Oregano
Heat oven to 4250. Mix Bis-
quick and water. Knead about
1 minute on lightly floured sur-
face. Roll out /4 inch thick into
a circle. Place on baking sheet.
Pinch edge of dough to make a
slight rim. Place other ingredi-
ents on dough in order listed
above. Bake 20 to 25 minutes.
And coming up-a spectacular
salad, fancy enough for adult
pizza parties.


GIOVANNI'S SALAD
In advance: Cover ; clove gar.
lic with 2 tablespoons salad oil;
let stand. Prepare 2 cups crou-
tons. Place 3 quarts dry, cold,
crisp salad greens in large bowl.
Add /3 cup each salad oil,
grated Parmesan cheese and
crumbled blue cheese. Salt and
pepper to taste. Break 1 coddled
egg over greens. (Coddle egg in
shell by covelg in pan with
cold water; heat to boiling and
boil 1 minute. Drain and
promptly cool in cold water.)
Squeeze juice of 2 lemons over
egg. Toss with abandon
Just before serving, remove gar-
lic from oil; combine oil and
croutons and sprinkle over top
of salad. 6 large servings.
Now, take a bow. You're the
swingingest hostess in town! Fj


is that man who enters into the THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


affair with her. Take care Chris-
tian man and woman, God is a
silent (for now) witness to your
every thought, act and word.
Next week we shall, Lord will-
ing, share together the subject,
"Whose marriage is this?" Your
comments and questions are wel-
come. Address your reply to "Thus
Salth The Lord", care of The Star,
Port St. Joe, Florida.

CARD OF THANKS
May I take this way to say "thank
you" my many friends for the
prayers and other deeds of kind-
ness extended me during my stay
in the hospital in Tallahassee and
since my return home.
May God bless each of you.
MRS. C. G. COSTIN, SR.


DURING
MAY
NATIONAL MEASURE
YOUR MATTRESS
MONTH


ANNIVERSARY
COMBINATION

by Iam 01sbt1.
.J e, In .
IN FOUR GREAT COMFORT OPTIONS

ll "( ... i i. ,- i *. .
I, K.



Total comfort features inatude body
balanced spring unit amb Edge-O-
Malic border reinforcemenrts. Avail-
able in quilted or smoatli tp.
Regular price $" 50
$49.50 PUi'L : "".
P-, ** ,


THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1966


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

THE STAR PUBLISHING CO.


SAVE $20.00\
It's our way of wishing you
\ la happy summer


&I ?


Big sleeping room and big i3jings. ,'-;
too, on the complete Ilaa el
Anrveirsryup Supr Sne bedding. '
Inclaiulng this lupemb Iing-slte at onIg -y
S158.00 ar the complete eisrmole -
matlire-i and two box springs.


You saw it advertised in Better Homes & Gardens. Now available at ..


You are


Invited...


to a Gold Medallion Home Showing and Open House


during the big


KINGSBERRY


28


--s
4i -


-29


-F


GOLD MEDALLION HOME on Oak Avenue at Mexico Beach.
See it at our Open House.


Visit our modern Gold Medallion Home on Oak Ave., at Mex-

ico Beach and see for yourself how comfortable all-electric

living can be. And be sure to pick up an entry blank for the

big Kingsberry Sweepstakes. You may be a lucky winner!

The home will be open from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. each day.


THE SAM


GRICE HOME on St. Joe Beach. Another Gold


Medallion Home by Charles M. Parker.


THE GOLD MEDALLION EMBLEM IS YOUR

GUARANTEE of ELECTRICAL EXCELLENCE
It is awarded only to homes that meet the highest standards for
electric wiring, lighting and appliances. Both of these beautiful
Charles M. Parker Kingsberry Homes have been awarded his prized
emblem for outstanding electric equipment, including electric heat-
ing and cooling.


KINGSBERRY



SWEEPSTAKES


Nothing to Buy! Nothing to Write!
Plenty to Win!
Entry blanks will be available at the Gold
Medallion home on Oak Avenue during Open
House festivities. Prizes include a television
set, electric slicing knife, clock radio with
snooze alarm, transistor radio and travel
iron.


CHARLES M. PARKER


- Developer


- MEXICO BEACH, FLORIDA


U


U


- -


a


Addft



SWEEPSTMKESI,


m"'AY 27