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Iw COPY THE STAR "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chaltahoochee Valley" TWENTY-NINTH YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1966 NUMBER 37 Meeting Held to Discuss Need for College Courses Representatives from Gulf Coast Junior College in Panama City met with local manufacturing concerns and business men at Van Horn's Restaurant Monday at noon to try to work up a curriculum of engin- eering and courses that would be beneficial to employees of the lo- cal firms. The program was presented in the form of a questionnaire to be filled out by the area firms by Herb Good, dean of GCJC, Dr. Richard Morley, president of GCJC, Captain Warfield Bennett, Chair- man Industrial Division, Panama City-Bay County Chamber of Com- merce and Wilbur James,-Chairman Education Committee of the Pan- ama City-Bay County Chamber of Commerce. The GCJC officials said that they were taking the survey of need, in cooperation with the new Univer- sity of West Florida which will be- gin holding classes in the fall. The courses will come from both the new university and Gulf Coast. Dean Good said that while this questionnaire was. pertaining to nath and sciences, other areas f study would be surveyed as to need in the near future. COUNTY PARTICIPATION Gulf County Superintendent of Public Instruction Marion Craig was present at the meeting and broughtt up the subject of Gulf County becoming a cooperating number of the Gulf Coast opera- :ion. Craig said that he felt there was a need for such cooperation (Continued On Page 10) Sikes Says Canal Work Is Held Up In a letter to senatorr GCorge G. Tapper this week, Congress- man Bob Sikes said that an ap- propriation of funds for enlarge- ment of the Gulf County Canal has been held up due to a lack of authorization for the project by the U. S. Corps of Engineers. Sikes said in his letter that he felt authorization of the project would be no trouble if the au- thorization could be obtained from the Engineers. The letter went on to state that due to differences of opin- ion between the Public Works Committee of the House and Senate and the President, could delay the project even more if the endorsement of the Engin- eers isn't obtained soon. a^ l^fcli gBa Miss Kathy Weeks Crowned Troop 47 Boy Scout Queen Miss Kathy Weeks is shown above being crowned Queen of the Troop 47 Boy Scout Cir- cus by Rotary Club vice-president, Chauncey Cos- tin. Kathy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Weeks of Port St. Joe. She was chosen Queen by balloting and will serve for a year as Quee y ig , Funeral Services Set for Mrs. Madaleine Whitaker Mrs. Madaleine E. Whitaker, age 81, passed away Tuesday morn- ing at the Port St. "Joe Municipal Hospital. She was a resident of Beacon Hill. She was a member of St. Joseph's Catholic Church and an active member of the American Legion Auxiliary for 42 years. Funeral services will be held to- day at 11:00 a.m. from St. Joseph's Catholic Church with Rev. Dennis Gray of St. Dominick's Catholic Church of Panama City officiating. Interment will be in Holly Hill Cemetery. the Boy Scout Queen. Last year's queen, Miss Linda Carter (left) looks on as Kathy officially succeeds her. Kathy was crowned during the intermission of the 20th annual Boy Scout Circus Friday night. -Star photo Gulf County Adult Institute Will Graduate Class of 26 Tomorrow Night The Gulf County Adult Institute ley, Alimae Cline, Inez Cox, Betty will hold their annual graduation Dady, John Dady, Bobbie Griffith, exercises Friday, May 27 at 8:00 June Ingram, Brenda Kent, Hosie p.m. in the Port St. Joe High School Owens. Auditorium. W. C. Robinson, Elizabeth Roy- Dean Herb Good of Gulf Coast als, Nell Rudd, Phyllis Smith, Do- Junior College will be the guest speaker. Twenty-six adults will receive high school diplomas tomorrow. The graduates are: Patricia Ander- son, Cloteal Burke, Raymond Bur- rows, Royce Butts, Carolyn Carn- rene Spears, Patricia Varnum, Nor- ma Wall, Harriett Walkins, Dollie Watson, Barbara Weeks, James Wilson, James Wood and Luverne Youngblood. The public is invited to attend this program. Raffield Unseats 'Ferrell In School Board Contest Gulf County voted heavily in fa- vor of Governor Haydon Burns for re-election Tuesday, but the rest of Florida didn't. Gulf gave Burns 2,242 votes and his opponent, and the winner, May- or Robert King High of Miami, 1,180 votes. High carried only one precinct in Gulf County, Precinct Eight in Port St. Joe, where polled 304 votes to 217 for Burns. "OLE BEN" AGAIN Gulf County's Representative, Ben C. Williams, won his third term in the House by out-polling veteran Legislator Julian Bennett of Panama City in the new Bay- Gulf Representative District. Wil- liams defeated Bennett in both Bay and Gulf counties. In Gulf County, Williams defeated Bennett by a five to one vote margin. Wil- liams polled 2,850 votes to 546 for Bennett. In Bay County, Williams polled 7,966 votes and Bennett 5,639. Williams was the heavy favorite in every Gulf County precinct. RAFFIELD UPSETS FERRELL Gene Raffield, a newcomer to Gulf County politics upset incum- bent Joe Ferrell for his post on the Board of Public Instruction. Raffield gained his seat with a two to one majority, polling 2,212 votes to 1,142 for Ferrell. Raffield car- ried every precinct in the county. Raffield narrowly missed winn- ing the election in the first prim- ary over two opponents. Tht adjoining table shows how Gulf County voted by precincts. Sheriff Says, "Don't Drive On the Beach" The Gulf County Sheriff's De- partment issued a warning this week, that it is unlawful to drive a motorized vehicle on Gulf County beaches. The Sheriff's Department has received reports of vehicles be- ing driven in the St. Joe-Beacon Hill areas on the beaches. They say the practice must stop. *. -, E = - E Z wa u 1 ____ __ 392 97 135 331 53 426 202 261 2 _____ 307 109 111 260 60 337 167 216 3 _________ 91 20 28 78 19 95 37 72 4 ______ 29 8 11 25 1 36 10 25 5 ________ 301 127 132 276 39 393 81 354 6 ----____ 93 77 37 127 20 149 59 109 7 ____ 15 6 5 12 4 17 5 15 8 _________ 217 304 224 243 19 490 134 369 9 _________ 229 107 116 207 86 253 134 207 10 ____ 274 152 180 241 127 305 148 284 11 ______ 294 173 130 317 118 349 165 301 Total -______2242 1180 1109 2117 546 2850 1142 2212 Inter-Squad Football Game Tonight At 8:00 The purple and white football game has been scheduled for to- night at 8:00 p.m. at the High School football field. This is an annual affair with the seniors playing next year's varsity. Admission will be 25c for chil- dren and 50c for adults. Making up the Senior roster are Dalton Tull, Jerome Barnes, Jerry Branch, Jerry Parish, Robin Downs, Ray Ramsey, Maurice Fuller, Billy Smith, Robert Lowery, Johnny Richter and Andy Trammell. The varsity squad will be repre- sented by Tommy Atchison, Quin Cushing, Freddie Anderson, Ricky Robin,'n. Ricky Thursbay, Jimniy Cor, ~ ay3ne Pate, Ricky" Lovett, Jerry Nichols, Donald Capps and Larry Branch. Little Theatre Group Will Meet Friday The second organizational meet- ing of the Port St. Joe Amateur Theatre Association will be held Friday, May 27 at 8:00 p.m. Due to a change in plans, this meeting will be held in the auditorium of the Elementary school instead of the High School as was previously announced. Since its first meeting, this group has decided to produce, "The (Continued On Page 10) Last Rites Held For W. G. Knight William Glynn Knight, age 50 passed away Wednesday night of last week in a Panama City Hos- ptYl of injuries received in an automobile accident. He was a na- ti\,? of Florida and a resident of Oak Grove. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Bulah V. Knight of Oak Grove; three sons, James W. and Thomas D., both of Oak'Grove and Roy P. Knight with the U. S. Navy in Rato, Spain; two daughters, Carilyn and Glenna Knight both of Oak Grove; six brothers, Al Knight of Dothan, Ala., Arthur Knight of Steinhat- chee, Rev. Thelma Knight of Talla- hassee, Clarence Knight of Old- 'town, Carl Knight of Perry and Wilbur Knight of Oklahoma City, Okla.; one sister, Mrs. J. T. Camp- bell of Oak Grove. Funeral services were held at 1:00 p.m. Sunday from the Oak Grove Assembly of God Church, with the Rev. Clayton Wilkinson of- ficiating. Burial was in Waters Cemetery in Taylor County. Interment services were con- ducted by Rev. Bob Catledge, Pas- tor of the Fundamental Baptist Church of Perry. Pallbearers were Wandell But- ler, Lawrence Burkett, L. C. Dees, Roy Peak and L. W. Cox. Comforter Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Port St. Joe High School Will Graduate 80 Seniors Port St. Joe. High School will graduate 80 seniors this year in exercises which will begin Sunday night in the High School athletic stadium. The annual graduation exercises will begin with Baccalaureate ser- vices Sunday night at 8:00 p.m. The baccalaureate sermon will be deliv- ered by Rev. C. Byron Smith, pas- tor of the First Baptist Church. The program will include Rev. J. C. Odum giving the Invocation and Benediction and music fur- nished by the Port St. Joe High School band. PLATFORM GUESTS Platform guests for both Bacca- laureate and Graduation exercises will include: Rev. C. Byron Smith, Rev. J. C. Odum, H. F. Ayers, How- ard Blick, Mrs. Herbert Brouillette, R. Marion Craig, Joe Ferrell, Rob- ert Fox, Harry Herrington, John Howard, Herman Dean. William Linton, Eldridge Money, R. C. Maddox, D. L. Owens, Mrs. Jack Prince, Wesley R. Ramsey, Bill Rich, William Roemer, J. T. Simpson, Senator George G. Tapper and Kenneth Whitfield. USHERS Ushers for both services will be: Gilda Gilbert, Judy Herring, Ken- nette Jacobs, Jean Maddox, Linda Rycroft, Bryan Baxley, Danny Raf- field, Ricky Thursbay, Danny Wall and George White. GRADUATION EXERCISES Graduation exercises will be ~T=. ,:s.ilfr -4i~ f~c~ JAKE BELIN S. High Honor Graduate held Tuesday night at 8:00 p.m. in the High School athletic stadium. Presenting the program theme, "I Dare You" will be the five high honor graduates: Sherry White, Jake Belin, Barbara Lewis, Dennis Dawson and Jacque Price. Sherry White will speak on the sub-topic of "To Be Yourself". Jake Belin will develop the subject of "To Build Character". Barbara Lewis will speak on "To Be Bigger Than You Are". Dennis Dawson will have the subject of "To Be Crea- tive". Jacque Price will speak on SHERRY WHITE ... High Honor Graduate "To Launch Out Into the Deep". Andy Trammell, class vice-presi- dent will give the Invocation and Jennifer Kennedy, class secretary will give the Benediction. Scholastic and citizenship awards will be presented by Robert Fox for the Rotary Club; George G. Tapper for the American Legion; Howard Blick for the Gulf County teachers Association; John Howard for St. Joe Paper Company; Wayne Saunders for Delta Chapter, Na- tional Honor Society. Saunders will also present the school awards. --- BARBARA LEWIS .. High Honor Graduate Superintendent of Public In- struction, R. Marion Craig, will present the diplomas. GRADUATING SENIORS Seniors graduating Tuesday night other than the high honor gradu- ates are as follows: Honor graduates: Billy Antley, Michelle Anchors, Jerome Barnes, Ann Belin, Willie Chambers, Robin Downs, Jo Anne Fite, Martha Fite, Linda Graham, Carla Herring, Su- san Maxwell, Helen Peak, Cather- ine Ramsey, Karen Stripling, Andy Trammell and Carol Wager. JACQUE PRICE . High Honor Graduate Graduating seniors: Ima Jean Al- len, Ronnie Atchison, Joe Barfield, Dannie Barrow, Cecelia Boone, Ju- lia Ann Boyett, Bobby Bramton, Jerry Branch, Dewayne Burch, Lin- da Callahan, Linda Carter, Ju Carter, Ray Clark, Christie Colde- wey, Sonia Cooper, Gary Davis, Maurice Fuller, Kenneth Gau- treaux. Pat Graydon, Janet Goodman, Eugene Harper, Donna Hewett, Di- ane Huckeba, Cora Lee Johnson, David Jones, Marilyn Knight, Da- vid Lee, Marieta Lee, Robert Low- DENNIS DAWSON High Honor Graduate ery, David Macomber, Johnny Maddox, Crystal Mapes, Nancy Mc- Innis, Edith McLawhon. Jake Nich- ols, Danny Oakes. Margaret O'Bryan, Sue Odom, Danriq Odum, Jerry Parrish, Rena Petty, Jackie Prince, Ronnie Prince, Ray Ramsey, Richard Ray, Johnny Rogers, Alfred Rudd, David Sey- mour, Don Schweikert. George Small, Anita Smith, Billy Smith, Kaye Smith, Betty Tomlin- son, Jack Terry, Linda Kay Webb, Tommy Wright, Sara Yates and Barbara "oung. MONEY TALKS-Let's keep it where we can speak with it once in a. while-Trade with your home town merchants ~F,.--1,;,~,_ ,I~;-vmcr*-T~b~p~4~4Ray li_; ~. j Bennett In Votes THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1966 THE STAR Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department POSTOFFICE Box 308 PHONE 227-3161 POET ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 Entered as second-class matter,-December 19, 1937, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Florida, under Act of March 3,. 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS., $1.75 THREE MOS., $127.50 FOREIGN: ONE YEAR, $3.75 SIX MOS. $2.25 THREE MOS. $127.50 TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such advertisement. The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly con- vinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains. WOULD THIS BE A FAIR SWAP? Last Thursday the news was reported that the Senate Banking Committee had ruled against the duPont Estate and recommended that the Estate have its exemption from- the Bank Holding Act removed. This came out in time for editor Joe Maloney to get the news in his Apalachicola Times since he prints sometime between Friday and Saturday. Editor Maloney wrote his story as if the decision-of the Committee was the last word. This is not so. The bill passed by the House of Representatives removes the exemption from all bank holding companies-of which there are over 500. The Senate bill applied only to the duPont estate and two or three others. The Senate Banking Committee recommen- dation referred to the duPont Estate and one other holding company in Washington, D. C. So the question still has to make the rounds through both houses to reach final approval . if it reaches final approval. Editor Maloney suggested to the Banking Committee, that he would like to see the Estate divest itself of its manu- facturing holdings, such as selling the St. Joe Paper Company to International Paper Company or some such company. : Editor Maloney's reasoning is to place the vast acreage owned by St. Joe in a position where it could be "developed" by private enterprise and private individuals "for the better- ment of the area". At a meeting in South Florida last month by members of the paper industry-and International is one of the biggest -the main topic for discussion was the growing shortage of independent-;pulpwood producers. They envisioned -a short- age of wood supplies in the near future, with new mills in the building and planning stage, to further put a drain on the supply of pulpwood. It would seem by the tone of the conference that the paper people see a real hardship in the future because of lack of wood. St. Joe Paper Company has ample woodlands fo6 its obp" rations and is secure in that respect. The, company is in good position from the standpoint of raw materials, Which shows good planning on their part. The "giants" apparently have not taken so good a look at the future. In light of these facts, we suspect that the purchase of St. Joe by another company would be prompted by their ac- quisition of a wood supply than by any other reason. In talking with Dr. Richard Morley, President of Gulf Coast Junior College Monday, Dr. Morley said that St. Joe Paper Company had done more for higher learning in this part of the State, than any other industry in Florida. This aid came 'through grants, scholarships, and other financial aid. He pointed out that in years, past, Chipola Junior College in Marianna would have been in a bad fix financially if it had not been for the St. Joe Paper Company. To this day, he said International still does not aid higher learning in Florida through such grants as St. Joe Paper Company. It would appear that editor Maloney would have us give up our pet chihuahua for a hungry great dane. Kirkman Warns of Heavy Holiday Traffic TALLAHASSEE Colonel H. N. Kirkman, Director, of the De- partment of Public Safety stated today "That the number of vehic- les on Florida highways this coming Memoial Day will be heavy. The potential for death and injury in traffic mishaps will be keeping pace. "The Florida Highway Patrol pre- dicts 16 persons will die over this 78 hour holiday period. Every avai- lable officer will be. on duty with orders to help lesson this figure and deal with the misfit drivers who are the potential killers on our highways," Kirkman stated. "The greater the volume of traffic the more important it is to remem- ber that safety depends on the smooth, even flow of vehicles," he said. "Whenever you interrupt this flow, you're in trouble and so are the drivers around you." The Patrol Chief cited a few ex- amples of stunts that up traffic and cause accidents: Stopping suddenly can cause an aggravating pile-up of cars behind you. Making a turn from the wrong lane is sure to jam things up. Hug- ging the bumper if the fellow in front stops suddenly. "Speed is another thing that must be adjusted to the traffic flow," Kirkman said. "If you make a hazard of yourself by barreling down the road faster than the dri- vers around you, you're likely to tangle with them. But it's not safe to drive too slowly either you can throw a monkey wrench into the traffic pattern if you force other cars on the road to take chances trying to get around you. "In other words," Kirkman said, "drive with patience and courtesy, and avoid any driving maneuver that will disturb the flow of traffic around you. For safety's sake, don't be a traffic misfit. Your life is at stake. Letters TO THE EDITOR Wesley Ramsey The Star Port St. Joe, Florida Re' Etaoin Shrdlu, The Star, May 19, 1966. Well, Senator Tapper has noth- 'ing on us! We have a new riding lawn mower too! And if the good "Senator" can charge 50c for folks to watch him mow his "Ponderosa" lawn, it will cost them a $1.00 to watch me mow our "Tara" lawn to help pay for our new riding mower! SNot only will I wear my black lace swim suit (believe it or not, I have one!), I will charger a higher fee than the good "Senator", be- cause I think I am prettier than the Senator! With camaraderie, ANAIS LILIUS P.S.-Amy might not agree I am the prettiest! *:. : *:. (This I gotta see! If the show goes on, count on my dollar! -Ed.) YOUNG HO! GO CHE VRONi ! '~~~ **-" UNINSWMENIMEMMUMEW e WW-, j- Chevron* gasolines put Young-Ho spirit in your car! Each tankful is blended...boosted... balanced...waiting for you to go...Chevron! At the Standard Oil Sign. *Trademarks CHEVRON and CHEVRON DESIGN STANDARDI L--\01 J. LAMAR MILLER, Agent -- Standard Oil Company Port St. Joe, Florida I 4- --=.;,c. "SUPER-RIGHT" SHORT SHANK SMOKED FULLY COOKED HAM -4< Shank Portion LB. 45c Whole or Shank Half LB. E Baed "Super Right" Heavy Western CHUCK ROAST --- lb. 48c "Super-Right" Heavy Western Rolled Boneless CHUCK -_- Ib. 78c 55c "Super-Right---2 to 3 Lb. Avg. Corned BEEF BRISKET --- lb. 79c "Super-Right" Skinless 12 Oz. Pkgs. FRANKS -2 pkgs. 89c SI "Super-Right" Lean "Super-Right" Extra Lean SPECIAL! JANE PARKER DELICIOUS Boneless STEW- lb. 78c Pork Sausage 1 lb. roll 49c 'PEA H "Super-Right" Extra Lean "Sultana" Quick Frozen ..,nAIJ DE IF I ', a 1 A Tu lMV iMC 1 1 .. I I f . 1 Lb., 8 Oz. EACH n9 VUUU sccr ___,.. I.t S "Allgood" Sliced Breakfast SBACON 2 Ibs $1.35 1 b. 69c ,- "Super-Right" Lean Meaty SPARE RIBS--- Ilb. 49c SPECIAL! JANE PARKER CRISP POTATO CHIPS 10 Oz. Twin PACK 45c Jane Parker Iced Spiced Cake-1 Ib., 3 oz SPANISH BAR __ loaf 29c Jane Parker Delicious--I lb., 8 oz. Blackberry Pie --- ea. 49c 510 FIFTH STREET Prices good thru Saturday, May 28 S waIN COUPcON AMe macwl C STAMPS Morrell Pride Canned Picnics 3 Ib can 2.19 JAX. 5-28-66 "Super-Right" Center Slice HAM--__ _ "Super-Right" All Meat BOLOGNA COFFEE SPECIALS VACUUM PACKED A & P BRAND COFFEE 1 LB. CAN 49c LIMIT 1 WITH $5.00 ORDER mina^m All Flavors-10 Oz. Cans 'SPECIAL! oj l LIQUID SEGO ___ 4 cans 99c -IT THS1 COUON AND PURCHASE Of STAMPS SMorrell Pride-3 lb. can E Pillsbury Buttermilk-8 Oz. Cans SCanned Ham ____ 2.69 BISCUITS ----_ 3 cans 25c SJAX. 5-28-66 smai _aarrasmfa mJwlwM:aemo a a m Ann Page Smooth or Crunchy-1 Ib., 8 oz. SPLD PEANUT BUTTER __ jar 59c WITH TH COUPON AN PUFICAS* of STAMPS Hersheys Instant, 2 b. Lanolin Plus 14 oz. Cocoa Mix 79c HAIR SPRAY 14 oz. 59c SJAX. 5-28-66 btmlrr,'.-wwwww a'-m' fs-snMe a PLAID S nWITH THIS COurO AN rUnCH STAMPS I Bottle of 24 SAlka-Seltzers -- 55c JJAX. 5-28-66 PLAID PnSTAMPS ISun-Glo Pine Cleaner --__ qt. 49c 0 JAX. 5-28-66 PLAID WIT. w T.IS. CouON .. ,uA..CHA o STAMPS Mazola Salted ,Margarine .lb. 41c JAX. 5-28-66 Z T Ad. . lb. 99c Ib. 59c VACUUM PACKED FOLGER'S COFFEE 1 LB. CAN 59c LIMIT 1 WITH $5.00 ORDER Bathroom Tissue- WALDORF --- 8 rolls 69c Bathroom Tissue SOFT-WEVE ---- 4 rolls 49c Scott Family-Boxes of 18 NAPKINS -- 2 boxes 59c Assorted Colors Paper-Jumbo Rolls SCOT TOWELS __ 2 rolls 59c SPECIAL! SUPER-RIGHT PREPARED LUNCHEON MEATS 2 120 Z. CANS 2Z8L~p'JS~ '* Large Juicy IEMONS doznr 39C PLAID Red Ripe Ann Page Imitation,pt. TOMATOES 2 rt Vanilla Etract 27c SJAX. 5-28-66 JXM is MBOe. B-2 86ai6lmBd! U N<$ UIaS. -v PLAID T WITH THIS COUPON AND PUCHASI STAMPS i I Ann Page Crabapple ' :JELLY 11/2 Ib. 43c i !Ca vwi lB ga B U2w"AW a K" a SCV a 4lJ'.. 5,PLAID IaTHinCOI.r, 1NfPU.CHASE10 STAMPS .............. |t O STAMPS SAnn Page Orange W | Marmalade __ lb. 35c SJAX. 5-28-66 PLAID t o'.' ucm o STAMPS SSultana Plain Queen SOlives -- 10 oz. 65c SJAX. 5-28-66 fun..uww~mrzUneFtsti;mmissIsum PLA1iD i wOSM couoM Aou STAMPS tSun-Glo Ammoniated Cleaner __--- qt. 39c JAX. 5-28-66 5a>-Fw~BAaar Now=!i~ Red Ripe WATERMELONS ea. i. S. Refills for DIXIE CUPS 50's 39c Dixie Cup DISPENSERS ----... pkg. of 40 69c Red Heart-15%1 oz. DOG FOOD 2 for 35c Lipton LOOSE TEA ..----... V4 lb. pkg. 49c Refills for DIXIE CUPS 100's 73c 29c 99c Tender Stringless' GREEN BEANS---- Ib. 19c SPECIAL! FRESH CRISP ICEBERG LETTUCE LARGEST 2 HEADS C Hollywood CANDY BARS .....----.. pkg. of 6 25c Pillsbury CAKE MIXES, 1 lb., 3 oz. -- pkg. 41c Chicken of the Sea Light CHUNK TUNA ............ 62 oz. 37c Lipton-3 Oz. Jar INSTANT TEA (10c off) .......... Lipton TEA BAGS .--..--...-... pkg. of 48 67c Il I I - ~P~CCI~I MRSUMPH..w %,V -44 - I I II I I r I I I I 79c I v UIMMCK3R ---- I I ozaa 137C THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1966 Democratic Committeeman Ted Cannon Outlines Organization Work to Rotary JERRY BRANCH is in training in the maintenance department at the Glidden Company under the DCT program. He is shown above by one of the big furnaces at the company in the department in which he is learning while earning. Gulf County Democratic Com- mitteeman Ted Cannon provided the program for the regular meet- ing of the Port St. Joe Rotary Club Thursday. Cannon told of the du- ties of the Committeemen and how they are selected. In the Democratic party set-up in the State of Florida, each county has the representation of one Dem- ocratic Committeeman and one Committeewoman. These are se- lected in the second primary of the off-year Democratic Primaries. In the event there is no opposition to the incumbent, he is automa- tically declared elected and his name does not go on the ballot. On the County. level, there is one man and one woman delegate se- lected from each precinct to head up the Democratic party within the county. These are selected in the same manner as the state rep- resentatives to the Committee. ,Most of the business of the State organization is carried on by a com- mittee. This committee is compos- ed of one man and one woman rep- resentative from each Congression- al district. The function of both the county Area Receives Anti Poverty Fund Grant A 'six-month federal anti-poverty grant of $15,403 to Liberty, Gulf, Calhoun and Franklin counties, was announced last week by Frank K. Sloan, director of the Southeast Regional Office, Office of Econom- ic Opportunity in Atlanta. A staff of two professional em- nlove es and four resident field and state committees is to conduct campaigns for party nominees, during the general elections. They derive operating funds from filing fees, special assessments and fund raising dinners. Democratic committee represen- tatives from Gulf County are Ted Cannon and Mrs. Sara McIntosh. Guests of the Club Thursday were John Richburg of Pensacola and Jake Belin of Port St. Joe High School. get area residents and develop pro- grams to combat poverty. The applicant agency is the Greater Economic Opportunity and Educational Progress agency, Inc., a newly established private, non- profit corporation with no prior concern with poverty. The ,govern- ing body is a- 20-man board of directors, five from each of the participating counties. The director of the program will be T. Byron Jones. Pine Tree Progress, the local an- aids will conduct a survey of pov- ti poverty organization, will meet erty, analyze existing agency work Friday night at 8:00 p.m. in the in the poverty fields, improve the City Hall to make necessary chan- community action agency; estab- ges in their by-laws to become eli- lish better involvement of the tar- gible for the federal grant. LINDA CARTER is one of the Port St. Joe High School DCT program students learning while earning. She is a clerk in the office of the Highland View Elementary School. In the photo above, she is receiving instructions from her supervisor, Principal Howard Blick. Our New Home ROBERT BOONE (left) a DCT student workifig with West Flor- ida Gas and Fuel Company here in Port St. Joe is- being shown how to set a heater thermostat by West Florida manages,-Frank McDon- ald. -Star photos Head Start Program To Begin June 13 Gulf County's first Head Start program, a Federally sponsored program for economically depriv- ed pre-school children, will get un- der way on June 13, according to Haynes Brabham, Director. The program is designed pri- marily for the child that has not had an opportunity to attend kin- dergarten. It provides experiences and services that .will help the child do well in school. The pro- gram is open to both white and Negro children between the ages of four through six. Two head start centers will op- erate in Gulf County. One will be in the Port St. Joe Elementary School with the other class located in the Wewahitchka High School. The program will be carried on from June 13 through August 5 with classes scheduled from 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Monday through and Friday. There is no student charge for the operation, which will include classroom activities, playground ac- tivities, field trips and health ser- vices. The program will include a free hot lunch, mid-morning and mid-afternoon snacks. Buses will pick up children at pick-up stations yet to be desig- nated. Anyone interested in enrolling their children in the program should contact the director, Haynes Brabham at 208 Tenth Street or phone 227-7791 or contact any of the following teachers: Miss Mar- ian Lauder and Mrs. Charlotte Ned- ley, Port St. Joe Elementary School; Mrs. Christine William or Miss Madeline Wynn, Washington High School; Mrs. Madge Semmes, Mrs. Letha Rester or Mrs. Delores Davis, Wewahitchka High School. 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 NY 14 and W% of Lots 14, 16, 18 and 20 Dr. William F. Wager 22 and 24 F. A. LeHardy 28 and 30 Wynoko Development Co. 13 and 14 W. J. Branch 6 W. J. Branch 8 Chester Gant 17 and 19 Joe S. Bouie 7 Chester Gant 10 Frank Betton 30 and 32 Gertrude Hamilton 19 H. L. Harris 8 H. L. Harris 10 Andrew Granger 8 and W% of 10 Rei Pittman 5 Adrian Gant 33 Kinchen B. Hall 6 Ernest M. Jones, Sr. 26 and 28 Jack Jemison N% of 11 Bessie Bouie 6 Damon McNair 19 PERSONAL PROPERTY Ta Alma Lee Bryant (Beauty Shop) Junior Davis (Cozy Barber Shop) King's Barber Shop LeHardy's Bar F. A. LeHardy (Nickelodions) LeHardy's Package Store Martin Theatres of Florida 'Pixie Shop 'Sheffield's Grocery Dr. William F. Wager BLOCK Adv. 8 45.11 15 17 30 43 61 61 1001 1002 1005 1006 1007 1014 1014 1016 1017 1018 1018 1018 A A B 258.01 85.95 89.72 6.78 35.06 3.01 10.56 10.55 13.07 5.53 13.07 1.25 1.25 3.01 1.00 1.76 1.13 1.76 4.90 11.81 6.78 ixes and Advertising 3.01 3.01 3.01 38.20 1.76 25.63 19.35 13-07 6.78 13.07 5t-May 19-June 16 I - The Officers, Directors and Staff of The Florida First National Bank at Port St. Joe CORDIALLY INVITE YOU, YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS TO ATTEND AN OPEN HOUSE SHOWING OF OUR NEW QUARTERS AT Port St. Joe, Florida TWO O'CLOCK UNTIL FIVE O'CLOCK SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, MAY 28 and 29, 1966 Florida First National Bank at PORT ST. JOE MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. MEMBER: Florida National Group of Banks DCT Students On Job U m - PIGGLY WIGGLY'S WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS - * USDA Whole FRYERS ----- b. 27c Fresh Lean NECK BONES lb. 19c Fresh Lean - PORK STEAK Ib. 45c Sunnyland Bob White-Limit 2 Lbs. BACON -----_b. 59c Lean SALT PORK --_ lb. 39c Fresh Tender BEEF LIVER ----b. 39c Center Cut PORK CHOPS l_ lb. 59c MaxwellJI House-Limit 1 with $10 Ord COFFEE ---- b. can 59c RC, Nehi Orange & Grape, Ginger Ale Canned Drings -- can 10c Brite Red-Limit 2 with $10 Order TOMATOES --- can 9c Van Camp-Limit 3 with $10 Order Pork & Beans _- can 10c Grade 'A'-With $10.00 Order LARGE EGGS __- doz. 39c Morton CREAM PIES _-- ea. 25c (SAVE 10c!) BIG SCOOP DELICIOUS ICE MILK Mr. "G" Frozen-2 Lb. Bag FRENCH FRIES -- bag 29c Gerber Strained BABY FOOD _-10 for 95c Golden Ripe BANANAS ---- Ib. 10c Fresh Yellow SQUASH _---- b. 10c Fresh Juicy ORANGES 5 Ib. bag 39c Vine Ripe TOMATOES -----b. 19c HALF GAL. CARTON (SAVE 16c!) PLYMOUTH BRAND 32 OZ. JAR MAYONNAISE (SAVE 10c!) SUNSET GOLD BUTTERMILK BISCUITS DAIRY DELIGHTS LUCKY WHIP TOPPING 3 OZ. CAN 59o Kraft SAVE le Decorated Sofa PILLOWS Assorted Colors ea. 66c TEFLON IRONING BOARD COVER and PAD set 88c 3 Qt. Aluminum COLANDERS ea. 77c WITH HANDLES Deluxe American SLICED 12 Z. PKG. CHEESE 55o BONUS PLAIN or SELF RISING 25 Lb. Bag ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 20 OZ. SIZE GLAMORENE 'SPRAY OVEN CLEANER 0 LARGE SIZE ,BAN ROLL-ON DEODORANT 6 PAK CTN. 8 OZ. Cans 39c 39c 39c Georgia Grade "A" FRYER BREAST and LEG QUARTERS lb. 35c WHITE GOLD LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 ORDER SU GAR 5 Ibs. 39c GRADE "A'" LARGE EGGS doz. 49c PEPSI COLA or LIMIT 2 CRTNS. WITH COCA COLA (SAVE 17c) FIRESIDE SWEETIE PIES 3 B THE KID'S FAVORITE CEREAL! CHEERIOS - PLYMOUTH PEANUT BUTTER BAMA STRAWBERRY PRESERVES SOUTHERN CHOICE FRUIT DRINKS 3 WELCH'S APPLE-GRAPE, WELCHADE DRINKS 2 Welch's Fiesta Punch, Welchade DRINKS $10.00, ORDER 6 BOTTLE CARTON 5 Oz. loxes 0 Oz. 3ox 29c 35c ar 49c Jar 18 Oz. 57 Oz. Jars GRAPE 46 'Oz. Cans Low Calorie 246 Oz. Cans (SAVE 8c) CASTLEBERRY'S HOTDOG CHILI 4 o:n Cans ISLAND PRIDE SLICED or CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 3 SHOWBOAT PORK and BEANS 9 No. 300 Cans 79c 79c $100 No. 289c Cans 89c 99c Fresh and Lean Ground 3 LB. PKG. BEEF $1.39 Choice Quality-Tender Beef-Round or Sirloin LB. STEAKS 99c Choice Quality-Tender Beef-Blade Cut Chuck LB. ROAST 49c Quick Frozen 2 Oz. Beef Grill PKG. of 10 STEAKS $1.00 Fresh and Lean Beef Ground 2 LB. PKG. CHUCK $1.49 Sunnyland-12 Oz. Pkgs. 2 PKGS. WIENERS 89c Fresh and Lean Brisket BeefLB. STEW 39c SOFT-Q NAPKINS 300 Ct. Pkg. 29c Strietmann RED TAG SALE Chocolate Fudge SANDWICHES FIG BARS OATMEAL COOKIES 3 for $1.00 1 Lb. Bags Mix or Match NBC CRACKERS 1 Lb. Box 35c THE VERI-BEST PRODUCE! FRESH SOLID HEAD LETTUCE hd. 19c FESH SCINb 10 Cucumbers lb. 10c FRESH TENDER SQUASH FLORIDA FRESH CORN ear Ib. (SAVE 10c) BLUEBIRD FROZEN ORANGE JUICE __-6 pak crtn. 6 OUNCE CANS "The Real Thing" (SAVE 19c) MORTON'S FROZEN DANISH PECAN TWISTS ---- 2 o (SAVE 17c) MORTON'S FROZEN HONEY BUNS ---_- 4 S (SAVE 18c) MORTON'S FROZEN PLAIN DONUTS ------3 lOc 7c 99c 99c 99c 99C -- Your Pleasure Is Our Policy! - ECONOMY and QUALITY (SAVE 26c) CRISCO SHORTENING 59c 3 LB.5. Customer's Choice of Shortenings-Limit One Can of Crisco or Yellow Rose with $7.00 or More- Purchase. (SAVE 26c) YELLOW ROSE SHORTENING 49c ECONOMY and QUALITY (SAVE 10c) BOLD DETERGENT GIANT BOX59c Customer's Choice of Detergents-Limit One Box Klean or Bold with $7.00 or More Purchase. (SAVE 10c) KLEAN DETERGENT GIANT BOX 49c -- - ; .t : ': "; ., "~ "-'... .. r - i ;! ' ~~r :; ,. ... FURNITURE and TV 325 REID AVENUE Call 229-3611 For Prompt TV Service Come In And Register For A FREE .. : ,.ik !8 'i c. I z. _ -a-- FOR A -01 '-* Yff'il na'uar have tne diT even cleaning chore a-lain...Thlis P-7 ovon cicans itseli electrically! - FREE liii Nothing To Buy YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN! DRAWING SATURDAY, JUNE 4 6:00 P.M. PLUS ALL THESE OTHER TERRIFIC FEATURES *Always accurate Pushbutton Controls *Convenient, timed appliance outlet *Automatic Oven Timer Mode J324 Model J324 ..i.... "1r " '-'---- ~s~TF~rll -I? ~_electrically' I '~ ~~-' -~ S248. SModl M213BUiD NOW YOU CAN owN A COLOR TV FOR ONLY R,3 AUTOMATIC T HER OSTAT *Air directors puts the air where you want it UPERMANENT EP FILTER *Kitten-quiet General Electric compressor BREFRESHINGLY COOL :Dehumidifies as it cools. (Model R0900B8 NOT A 12" ...NOT A 16" BUT A FULL 172 SQ. IN. i' / '/,I A FUL1 ALL 82 '::. CHANNEL sISTAnT COOL C.rFORT! RWO AWiTICni. MO LETTER iSTALLIS EA;iLY,. ifART COOLING I- I-MEDIVAELY! 'irr?! s iq',s ;, ,e S. utomatic thermostat .* uilt-in clos f l2 I *Pushbutton control panels '~fi ... lu II . 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'i " rate Zero Degree Freezer agnetic safety doors Zi celain enamel vegetable bin lD'eep door shelves - ter & cheese compartment (Model TB12M1B) Fs.Gstur-Pac Aut i a ..c'c( IcySPEE D WliRLD'Sf LITVlll LOW'INE .HIGHEST ,IALI! owrPlE S-~3 R G PUSH BUTTON ^ -^ R 8~RANGE WA650 BIG SCREEN LOR TV 469 00With Trade irited Supply First Come, First Served! NO MONEY DOWN LOW EASY TERMS '. .. -. ^ ..i, - GE STEREO With Trade -73 M-1I1. ~i . I 1:1 IQ ~R(b~d\RRRRlh~bb~b~RRRC~bhW~ i ... .-.. .. .. .. -ritl I-.I -----.-~ ;Ih~i? ]- i Portable I TPE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fia. THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1966 Meet Your _Teachers. .. Summer Band Classes Set Up for Pupils Entering the Seventh Grade Next Year Elementary students, who wi Florida Educational Association enter the seventh grade next yea and Classroom Teachers Associa- and are interested in joining tl tion. summer beginner's band, are r :" ": quested to see or call Herma Dean, at any convenient time ar make the proper arrangements. Classes will begin on Monda mnrnig Jim.-n qt t nn 00 MISS NONA ELIZABETH WILLIAMS 1t Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Williams announce the engagement of their daughter, Nona Elizabeth to Cecil Harold Lyons, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Harold Lyons, Sr.. Wedding plans will be announced later. Eta Upsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Holds Last Meeting of the Year The Eta Upsilon Chapter of Beta \ Margaret Biggs presented the cul Sigma Phi held its last meeting of tural program entitled, "Substance the year May 16 at the home of for the Art of Living-the Beauti- Lynda Sullivan. The president, Lynda Sullivan, called the meeting ful", centering her talk on the to order, followed by the roll call beauty expressed through the lan- and reading of the minutes by the guage media. As a highlight of her secretary, Martha Sanborn. program, Margaret gave several readings, including, "The People, Ann Pridgeon, ways and means Yes", "The Whip-por-will", and an chairman, reported that the week inspiring passage from the Bible. end for two at the Fontainbleau Motel at Long Beach, project, is Preceeding the business meeting, progressing nicely and will end the a salad supper was served to honor 28th of this month. An award of the four members who are taking the free week end will be made on their Exemplar degree and going that date in front of Campbell's to Xi Epsilon Kappa. Honored Drug Store at 5:00 p.m. were: Shirley Daniels, Virginia Cannon, Dot Pippin and Lib Ham- Martha Sanborn gave a resume mock. of the executive board meeting __ held just prior to this meeting. Committee chairmen were announc-, ed for the new year and several' First Baptist new ideas were discussed. Circle Meets CICrc MeetSm Births Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leamon Smith, Sr., 1308 Long Avenue, an- :nounce the birth of a son, Charles XLeamon, May 10. -Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lee Sanders, "Sr., Wewahitchka, announce the birth of a son, Victor Wesley, on -May 11. 3Mr. and Mrs. James Clevie Ken- nedy, 122 Second Avenue, Oak - Grove, announce the birth of a daughter, Mitzi Michelle on May 7. Mr. and Mrs. Melton Lavon Charles, 1315 Garrison Avenue an- nounce the birth of a son, Stanley Melton on May 13. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lawrence Jones of Wausau, announce the birth of a son, Keith Lawrence on April 30. All births occurred in the Port St. Joe Municipal Hospital. Circle number 2 of the First Bap- tist Church met Monday with six members present. Mrs. J. D. Davis opened the meeting with prayer. Mrs. E. Daniels was in charge of the meeting in the absence of the chairman Mrs. Karl Marshall. The call to prayer for missionar- ies on the calendar was given by Mrs. J. F. Daniels. Mrs. Cason, Pro- gram chairman, brought the circle program, "My Family Witnessing to other Families." On program were Mrs. J. D. Davis, Mrs. E. Dan- iels, Mrs. W. D. Dare, Mrs. Lair- more. The meeting was closed with prayer. The Hostess served apple pie and coffee to six members present. Legal Adv. IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN PROBATE. In Re: Estate of ERVIN BOSWELL, deceased. NOTICE OF EXECUTOR'S SALE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as the Executor of the will of Ervin Boswell, deceased, _will sell at public outcry before the front door of the Gulf County Courthouse at Wewahitchka, Gulf County, Florida, at 11:00 o'clock, A.M., on June 24, 1966, the follow- ing described property located in Gulf County, Florida, to-wit: Lot Twenty-seven (27) Block One Thousand Four (1004), City of Port St. Joe, Florida, as per Official Map on file in the office of the Clerk of Circuit Court of Gulf County, Florida. This sale will be for cash to the highest bidder and is being made pursuant to the order of the Coun- ty Judge authorizing it and will be subject to his confirmation. Dated this 26th day of May, A. D., 1966. SILAS R. STONE Executor of the Estate of Ervin Boswell, deceased. 4t-5-26 -_---.-- _ Marion Eleanor Lauder Miss Marion Eleanor Lauder, a rst grade teacher at the Port St. oe Elementary School lives at .7%1 Fourth Street. Miss Lauder, who has taught ere for six years, is a graduate I Foley High School, Foley, Ala- ama, and received her BS degree om Troy State College, Troy, Ala- ima, where she belonged to the Ipha Psi Omega. Miss Lauder is a member of Flor- a Educational Association, Gulf county Educational Association, Id the classroom teachers associa- on. She is an active member of .e General Policy Committee and airman of the Health, Safety and physical Education Committee at ;e elementary school. She is on .e calendar committee for the .C.E.A. and the constitution com- ittee for the C.T.A. Her hobbies are sewing and play- ig a ukulele. Her favorite pas- mes are swimming, reading and .aying bridge. ,*:. .. .:. -- 4 4 - Mrs. Dorothy F. Barlow Mrs. Dorothy F. Barlow, husband Billy D. Barlow, and two daughters reside on Tenth Street. Mrs. Bar- ow teaches the first grade at the Port St. Joe Elementary School. She finished high school in Ge neva, Alabama, and went to Troy State Teachers College where she became a member of the Zeta Gamn ma Chapter of the Kappa Delta Pi Sorority. Mrs. Barlow has taught 13 year, and eight of these years have beer in .Gulf County. Some of Mrs. Barlow's hobbie and pastimes are bowling, golf reading, sewing and television. Besides her duties as a teacher she serves on the schedule commit tee for her school and the art com mittee for the county. She also be longs to the following professional organizations: Gulf County Educa tional Association, Classroom Tea chers Association and Florida Edu national Association. 4:. .:. .:. 7- --- 0:_ - Mrs. Grace Katheryne Floore Mrs. Grace Katheryn Floore, he husband Cary Edward and tw sons, Ed and Gene, live on Seventl Street. Mrs. Floore teaches th first grade at the Port St. Joe Eli mentary School. She finished high school at Luci dale, Mississippi, and received he teaching degree from William C& rey College, Hattisburg, Mississipp For the past nine years, Mr Floore has been teaching in Gu: County. She serves on such committeE as Professional Committee in h( school and the Social Committe for the county. She belongs to suc professional organizations as Gu County Educational Associatio: Sorority Giving Away Week End Vacation The Eta Upsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi is giving away a free week end at the Fontainbleau Ter- race at Panama City Beach. The free vacation will be award- ed on May 28 at 5:00 p.m. in front of Campbell's Drug Store. The free week end vacation can be taken June 3 through 5 at Panama City Beach. 5...^- -...- njjarjs "--i-n anrfirii n Cary Floore Cary Floore has been teaching physical education for the past eight years at the Port St. Joe Ele- mentary School. He is also assist- ant football coach at Port St. Joe High School. After completing high school at Pascagoula, Mississippi, continued his studies at William Carey Col- lege, H a tt i esburg, Mississippi, where he received his BS degree. He belongs to such professional organizations as Classroom Teach- ers Association, Gulf County Edu- cational Association and Florida Educational Association. This school year he is serving on the following school and county com- mittees: Health and Insurance, Health and Physical Education and School Patrol and Safety. Mr. Floore's favorite pastimes and hobbies are fishing, hunting, television and eating. I morning, une u at C.:uu a.m. anct will run for six consecutive weeks. Instruments of the following ca- tegories are needed for the sum- mer band course: 10 B-flat clari- nets, two or more flutes, two or more saxophones, six or more cor- nets, four trombones and two drummers. Mr. Dean has made arrangements for new instruments in the price range of $145.00 to $175.00 to be purchased with a down payment of $10.00 and monthly payments of $10.00. This is the best deal the music department has ever been able to arrange for the purchase of new instruments. PONT LOSE IT- LOCK IT/ RECEIVE DEGREE-The above members of Xi Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority were awarded Exemplar Degrees by their chapter. They are, left to right, Mrs. Ted Cannon, Mrs. Jack Hammock, Mrs. Franklin R. Pippin and Mrs. Norris Daniels. Xi Epsilon Kappa Chapter Confers Exemplar Degrees On Four Members The Xi Epsilon Kappa Chapter' ceremony each new member was of Beta Sigma Phi has conferred also presented with a single long the Exemplar degree upon the stemmed yellow rose, the flower following four former Ritual of of Beta Sigma Phi. Jewels members: Virginia Cannon Special recognition was given to Lib Hammock, Dot Pippin and Shir- Elva Jones and Greta Freeman for ley Daniels. The Exemplar degreeperfect attendance though the is the second degree of Beta Sigma year. Each was presented with a Phi attained only after completing yellow rose and a perfect atten- four active years as a Ritual of dance star for her achievement Jewels member. band. This marks Mrs. Freeman's third consecutive year of perfect The Exemplar Ritual was held at attendance and Mrs. Jones has also the Motel St. Joe, Wednesday, May had perfect attendance on other 18, at 8:00 p.m. The formal cere- occasions. mony was impressive by candle- At the close of ceremonies all light and at this time each new new members were welcomed into member was presented with a pin, Xi Epsilon Kappa. Pie and coffee certificate and booklet signifying was served and a fellowship hour the attainment. At the close of the followed. GIFTS FOR GRADS MEAN MORETIN .. TI WHEN THEY COME FROM O STIN Lingerie by Artemis, Carol and Florelee Matched Sets and Singles Berkshire HOSIERY Summer shades pr. $1.35 Daniel Greene HOUSE SHOES Playtex and Perma-Lift GIRDLES and BRAS Swim Suits by Bobbie Brooks Jantzen SPORTSWEAR BLOUSES SHELLS SHORTS SLIMS SKIRTS i--- 1 I i: ._ I :- I I 1 ' I I r by Jantzen Bobbie Brooks Thermo-Jac COSTING'S JADE EAST COLOGNE AFTER SHAVE PIPING ROCK COLOGNE AFTER SHAVE J IFFIE S! SHIRTS by Jantzen Jockey and H.I.S. from $5.00 Walk Shorts by Hubbard, Haggar and H.I.S. Solids and plaids $5.98 Swim Suits /- Jantzen and H.I.S. i FROM $4.00UU Matching SBILLFOLDS and BELTS l by HICKOK Si. BELTS -- $3.00 t BILLFOLDS $5.00 DRESS SHIRTS by ARROW from $4.50 ESQUIRE SOCKS --- pr. $1.50 S. Your House of Fashion and Value I : I r' it t .. I ill .r, ie e- an Id ay nd NOTES FROM THE LIBRARY GULF COUNTY ORANGE RECIPES, CUSTOMS, FACTS and FANCIES by Jean- Gordon In this book there are 158 recipes chosen from 32 countries. There are recipes for the sections of the THE GREAT MUTINY orange, for the "liquid sunshine" by James Dugan which is the juice, and for the This reads like an historical no- orange blossom and honey. Thru- vel and of course it is history. out the book some of the pages are In 1779 Great Britain found her- decorated with attractive pen and self in somewhat the same circum- ink sketches. One of the features stances that were to prove so dan- of the book are the six photographs gerous in World War I. The armies of the orange products from all of the French Revolution swept over the world. In the back Miss over Europe leaving Britain's Gordon tells how one may obtain eight million people to stand alone TO ATTEND GRADUATION Mrs. Gus Creech and daughter Beth and Mrs. Earl Rollins will at- tend the graduation of Kay Creech from Asbury College in Wilmore, Ky., this week end. Kay and Ce- celia Creech will return home with them. CLASSIFIED ADS! Midget Investments That Yield Giant Returnsl JOHNNY ROGERS is being Automatic r _Dishwashers Convenience. SCapacity.... - Cleanability everything you want in an automatic dishwasher, and they're all yours with a new RCA WHIRLPOOL Now doing dishes can almost be fun! 0 0 * 0* * It's no longer a problem as to whose turn it is to help with the dishes when you install a new RCA WHIRLPOOL dishwasher, .for after-dinner clean-up becomes a breeze. In just the few minutes time it takes to load your new RCA WHIRLPOOL, dirty dishes are out of sight and you'have the assurance everything is being washed spotlessly clean more hygenically clean than they can be washed by hand. N- 6 Automatic Cycles With Pushbutton Selection - Normal Cycle -- Rinse Hold -- Pots, Pans -- Rinse Dry -- China, Crystal -- Short Cycle RCA Whirlpool Single-Cycle Portable Dishwasher Model SPE-75 S3 automatic cycles STwo full-size revolving spray arms. SExclusive filter-stream wash- ing and rinsing. 16 Nema table-setting capacity -Dual automatic detergent dispensers. SRoll 'N Load upper rack SGiant, self-cleaning filter < Full-width pull bar -. Easy-rolling casters FREE 10 DAY HOME TRIAL! POSITIVELY NO OBLI-GATION TO BUY Unless You Are Completely Satisfied With This Useful Appliance DISHWASHERS $99.95 AND UP St. Joe Hardware Co. 203 REID AVENUE PHONE 227-8111 -- -- - shown the proper way to regulate the thermostat on a water heat- er by Tom Knox, manager of the St. Joe Natural Gas Company here in Port St. Joe. Circles Meet c ELEANOR HOWELL CIRCLE S The Eleanor Howell Circle of b the Long Avenue Baptist Church met in the home of Mrs. Dee Laird - on Tuesday, May 17. Seven mem- bers were present. Mrs. John Core opened the meeting with prayer. The calendar of prayer was given followed with z prayer for the missionaries and the Layman's Revival held Wednesday through Sunday. Mrs. T. D. Hutchins presented the program on "The French In t Louisiana", assisted by all mem-_ bers. The hostess served delicious re- freshments. The meeting was dismissed with "Sweet Hour of Prayer" played softly. DOROTHY CLARK CIRCLE The Dorothy Clark Circle of the Long Avenue Baptist WMU met Tuesday, May 24 in the home of Mrs. J. D. Clark with five mem- bers present. The meeting was. opened with prayer and a short business ses- sion was held. The program concerning South- ern Baptist mission work with the French in Louisiana was presented and the meeting was closed with prayer. Mrs. Clark served refreshments to those present. .*.:. DCT Students On Job these products. against over more than fifty mil- lion people. Armies on the conti- THE MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF nent were about to invade. At the DAG HAMMARSKJOLD height of the crisis the British by Arthur L. Gavshon fleet mutinied in protest against Since 1961 when the plane carry- poor pay, scarce and inferior food and impossible living conditions. ing Dag Hammarskjold crashed inand impossible living conditions. Rhodesia many people have believ- This author did an enormous ed that his plane was sabotaged, amount of research in order to or that it was the work of an assas- write this book; one of the most sin in the sky. Probably no one will valuable discoveries was that of ever know. But it is interesting to unique mutineer writings of fam- speculate, even though fruitless, on ily papers including the log of the true facts of the crash. This H.M.S. Comet, the ony first-hand author has. speculated too with record now known to have surviv- more basis for his evidence than ed. the general public could have. KAREN STRIPLING is shown above operating a check can- celling machine at the Florida First National Bank, under the Port St. Joe High School DCT program. She is being trained in her job by Grover Holland, Assistant Cashier at the bank. THE LEADER OF THE PACK-LAMAR FAISON is the instruc- tor at Port St. Joe High School in charge of the Diversified Coopera- tive Training program. It is his duty to place the students in places of employment and to keep tabs on their progress both in the aca- demic phase of the program and in the performance of their jobs by the students. -Star photos EDNA HORTON CIRCLE and her daughter. Bobby Lee Huckeba. She was as- The Edna Horton Circle of the TL ong Av enue Baptist W S met The call to prayer was given by sisted by members present, Mrs. Long Avenue Baptist WMS met wednesday m ning at te me Mrs. Troy Parrish. Prayer was led Frank Barnes, Mrs. M. L. Britt, of Mrs. Harold Raid withe fve by Mrs. H. L. Ford. Mrs. Troy Parrish, Mrs. H. L. Ford. of Mrs. Harold Raffield with five members present. After a brief business meeting, Mrs. Huckeba gave the closing The prayer calendar was given a very interesting program, "The prayer. by Mrs. Barney Early. French in Louisiana", was given Refreshments were served by the After a business session the pro- by the program chairman, Mrs. hostess. gram was presented by chairman, Mrs. Weems Robbins on "My Fam- ily Witnessing to Other Families". Those taking part on the program were Mrs. Louise Holland, Mrs. Harold Raffield, Mrs. Mary Early, and Mrs. Elizabeth Snellgrove. The meeting was closed with a prayer by Mrs. Louise Holland. Refreshments were served by the hostess. LOTA PALMER CIRCLE The Lota Palmer Circle of the Long Avenue Baptist WMU met Tuesday with Mrs. Troy Parrish. There were five members present and two visitors, Mrs. Don Parker - TODAY and FRIDAY Rick Nelson in 'LOVE and KISSES' in color SATURDAY ONLY Bud Abbott and Lou Costello in "The World of Abbott and Costello" also - "IF A MAN ANSWERS" Sandra Dee and Bobby Darin SUNDAY thru TUESDAY "MOMENT TO MOMENT" Jean Seberg, Sean Garrison and Honor Blackman in color WEDNESDAY SATURDAY Sean Connery in "THUNDERBALL" Simpson Presented Gifts Otis Pyle of the Port St. Joe Rotary Club is shown above pre- senting Scoutmaster John T. Simpson with gifts from the Rotary Club and the Boy Scout Circus Committee for his work with the annual Boy Scout Circus. The presentation was made to Simpson Friday night during intermission at the circus. -Star photo " a a Li " 4 I --_-- I ill '=-1 -- -- --IP~~~R THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1966 t a 8~f " I B 't n -. . Sl JUL~b~ -;-- "Thus Saith The Lord" by REV. BILL GRAHAM marriage was when the act of mar riage intimacy was entered into Last week we covered the ques- whether a ceremony was perform tion, "What is marriage?" We ed or not. found that to man, marriage was when two people take part in a Such knowledge should cause the marriage ceremony; but to God, christian to be very careful and Open For The Summer VAN HORN'S FINE FOODS" means just that. We pride ourselves in maintaining our reputation for wholesome, family- style food served in a friendly, congenial atmosphere. You'll be-delighted with Van Horn's sparkling menu, excellent service, and reasonable prices. Our location is unique in two ways. We're situated directly on the beautiful Gulf of Mexico with spectacular surf-splashed scenery yours for the looking. Then, we're near the Eastern-Central Time Zone boundary, but we have arranged our hours to make your appetite keep time with your watch. NOON MEAL SERVINGS EVENINGS (Short ordrs or ala carte) CST 11 2 EST 12 3 5-9 6-10 Your choice meats, sea foods, hamburgers, desserts FINE FOODS U.S. Highway 98 at Beacon Hill Phone 904-648-3455 not take part in any pre-marital re- not of His doing. If God should on Junior Girl Scouts Have nation. Sex relations outside of mar- occasion bless or intercede in the Week 'End Camping Trip riage is adultery according to God marriage of two unbelievers it is and no teaching of man can make marriage because somewhere a Junior Girl Scouts from Troop it anything elsere likely because somewhere, a 125 attended the Girl Scout Camp ', hristian has prayed for the mar- at Camp Eleanor on St. Andrews - The next question we would like riage and the unbeliever is on the Bay over the week-end. Twenty to share is, "whose marriage is receiving end because God hears seven girls with their leaders Mrs. Thiss" We will cover this answer in and answers the prayers of the Fred Sutton, Mrs. Roy Burch, Mrs. two parts. (1) To whom are the christian. There are rare cases as Bill Laird, Mrs. Bob Faliski and Instructions of how to live in the this, God blessing a marriage even Mrs. Bill Schwikert arrived at the Bible addressed to? (2) Does God though it is not God that joins camp Friday afternoon. join all people in marriage? them together, because a christian While at the camp the girls In answer to our first question played. worked on badges, enjoyed camp- we must remember that the Bible As we continue our study of mar- crafts, fire building, outdoor cook- was written to the people of God. riage and divorce keep in mind ing, flag ceremonies, early bird The unsaved man or woman can- that those who have not accepted hike and swimming. Mrs. Bill Laird not understand the deep truths of Christ as their Saviour are enemies Qualified First Aider was in charge the Word, nor can they claim the of God (Romans 5, verse 9) have of First Aid; and Mrs. Fred Sutton promises of God for right living, no hope, and without God (Ephe-Jwas camp leader assisted by Mrs. We read in I Corinthians, chapter' sians 2:12) are dead in trespasses Burch and Mrs. Schweikert. 2, verse 14: "But the natural (un- and sins. God is giving no instruc-: Sunday morning the troop at- saved) man receiveth not the things tions in the Bible to the unsaved tended church services at the Mine of the Spirit of God: for they are except that they need to accept, Defense Laboratory Chapel, where foolishness unto him; neither can Christ as Saviour to avoid the eter- they were the guests of the U. S. he (unsaved) know them, because nal Hell. The instructions in the Navy. Lt. Commander Marshall, they are spiritually discerned (un- Bible on how to live, marriage and Chaplain, preached the sermon for derstood)." It is very clear in this divorce, promise and blessing are this Armed Forces Sunday. verse that the unsaved man is un- for the Christian only. God will After cleaning camp and eating able to understand the Bible. The deal with the unsaved concerning an All-American late lunch the only message in the Bible for the their life and how it was lived at group headed for home, having en- unsaved is they are sinners, they the Great White Throne as their joyed their experiences and wish- need to be saved from their sins, judge and executioner while the ing they could have stayed longer. Christ is the only Divinely appoint- christian, when they see God it will All expenses for the troop camp- ed Saviour, and He must be receiv- be as Father and son or daughter. ing were paid from funds earned ed by faith. After this is done then the instructions and promises of then Your comments and questions selling Girl Scout cookies in early the Bible can be claimed. are welcome. Send your reply to spring. e B c b "Thus Saith The Lord", care of Second we read in Matthew, The Star, Port St. Joe,Florida. chapter 19, verse 6: "Wherefore they are no more twain, but onev flesh. What therefore God hath CLASSIFIED ADS! Y joined together, let not man put Midget Investments That Yield NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that asunder." We will be sharing this Giant Returnsl the Board of County Commissioners verse at a later date, but for now _ the point we wish to share is that God does not take part in all mar- riages. The unsaved are not His children therefore when they mar- ry it is not God's doing. The unsav- ed,are dead in sin, they have no family relation to God. The relation Sting that exists is that of Creator and Calsec tiv creature and although God recog- CO ," 500'" nizes they are married He does notls promise to watch over, care for or a toindp on guide their marriage. It is strictly VIs .ne Tires mI ! . ... - -. TT: A T. "-I -1 lA ST7AT FIRESTONE SHERWIN WILLIAMS MONEY* SAVING MONEY SAVING 5/ ILE A fin', Reg. Price $3.14 ( a SHER_. IN-1Lu4 . A-100 LATEX S_.__. 9 HOUSE PAINT Tough, flexible finish for wood and masonry, Self-priming over previously painted surfaces in i souinid condition. Resists bolstering and SPE A L ee|ing. Dries lightning fast, A V 4" BRUSH r,--psrie S a st e or ra 6re r ,v l vlic T-'.:n w'Jeal CAULKING CARTRIDGES STough elastic seiI, will not stairs, bleed Or become -- britle Natural or white. Sfor $1.20 r 20 ,-::. u I ) | (.0 i ) ) O I i .i ii i .1 i. i I1 !i i) ii 1, 1. 1 '_ I, ( ii i i P- -W W HOUSE PAINT INSPECTION SERVICE C Our Shorv.-in-Wilhants expert will oxamirna <. y'ur home and tell you how "to- ge rr'x,-'a . <- mum house paint protection. Phone or visit .- Sour store- for complete details about this c free service. . PAINT NOW* PAY LATER No interest no down payment no carrying charge. Take up to 5 months to pay. * Wiley's Supply Co. S- r-, ilil-..... ' 'i t GUARANTEED GUARANTEED GUARANTEED 10 000 MILES OR 1 YEAR 20.0O MILES OR 2 YEARS 30.000 MILES OR 3 YEARS Tires shoulder r: At.J,.:.. r: 5,000 miles to e,:tn. ,,e .- i, GOOD ) BETTER BEST up to 20%. g l ^ 4 $ %r A I. t 1- tlll(-Jt rl ri-lr- i[il-.-, ftjr Fr.rJ. D.r4,l. Chn.-.Tl'I FI. i'r.Ithj r'id Ajmirn.-n Currr 'il. (jth. i- Ic L isihtli.. iJ-hcir id i F 1 j SHOCK '4r ABSORBERS Buy 3 Famous Brand -, Shock Absorbers At Our Low SEveryday Price... ; Get the 4th for Only NL hinl i Jd ne .ei % v r=" ur. F . NEVER BLOWS iOFF. I. Rug,d pi3.it fi,.im. r PATE'S SERVICE CENTER JIMMY'S PHILLIP'S 66 TYNE'S STANDARD STA. Nr U 'UI -I - ,, rU irt,;,n 1:, IJ.- I. Ir,,ig -1z. .:. .:.i r tht,- -r-.:hf: r. urri ..:i .:.f m ,ri,- or years from date of installation, whichever comes first. Adjustments pro- rated on mileage and based on prices current at time of adjustment. -D .' ,.' 22-Gallon " RASH BARREL ,' with '{ (: - WHEELS ; ..' )on't lift it... ;I Il ;ft? . B ._ I TPE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS of Gulf County, Florida, will re- ceive sealed bids up to 9:00 A.M., CST, on June 14, 1966, for the pur- chase of the following items of personal property to be used by Gulf County, Florida, over a twelve (12) month period: 14:00 x 24 12 ply tires. 13:00 x 24 12 ply tires. 10:00 x 20 12 ply tires. 9:00 x 20 10 ply tires. 8:25 x 20 10 ply tires. 8:25 x 15 12 ply and 14 ply tires. 8:00 x 15 4 ply tires. 6:50 x 16 4 and 6 ply tires. together with such other sizes of tires and tubes as may be needed by Gulf County, Florida, in quan- tities as needed, for a period of twelve (12) months. All bidders should quote prices on new and recapped tires listed above. The Board of County Commis- sioners reserves the right to re- fuse any and all bids. All bids should be addressed to Board of County Commissioners, c/o George Y. Core, Clerk, Wewa- hitchka, Florida. Dated this 10th day of May, A. D. 1966. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, Gulf County, Florida JAMES G. McDANIEL Chairman ATTEST: GEORGE Y. CORE 2t Clerk 5-26 IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN PROBATE. IN RE: Estate of C. N. HOBBS, Deceased. NOTICE OF FILING PETITION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE OF EXECUTRIX Notice is hereby given that 1 THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1966 have filed my Final Returns as Ex- ecutrix of the Estate of C. N. Hobbs, deceased; that I have filed my Petition for Distribution and for Final Discharge, and that mri June 20, 1966, I will apply to tle Hon. Sam P. Husband, County Judge of Gulf County, Florida, for approval of said Final Returns and for an Order of Distribution and for Final Discharge as Executrix of the Will of C. N. Hobbs, decis- ed. May 20, 1966. SHIRLEY TEMPLE HOBBS Executrix of the Estate of C. N. Hobbs, deceased. 4t ---- -f-- IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN PROBATE. In Re: Estate of JOHN V. GRISWOLD, deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All creditors of the estate of John V. Griswold, deceased, are hereby notified and required to file any claims or demands which they may have against said estate in the office of the County Judge of Gulf County, Florida, in the Courthouse at Wewahitchka, Flor- ida, within six (6) calendar months from the date of the first publica- tion of this notice. Each claim or demand must be in writing and must state the place of residence and post office address of the clai- mant and must be sworn to by the claimant, his agent, or his atte.- ney, or it will become void accord- ing to law. MARY K. GRISWOLD, Administratrix of the Es- tate of John V. Griswold, deceased. 4t-5-36 SILAS R. STONE 321 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe, Florida Attorney for Administratrix First publication, May 26, 1966. m ::: ;. ' .I r-l .r~ ". =r THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1966 'Leal Faith Bible Church Lega o Plans Bible School IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH J U DICIAL Faith Bible Church plans a two .i- .CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR week Bible School, "Traveling With GULF COUNTY. Christ", in their new building from IN CHANCERY. June 6 through June 17, with a Plaintiff, closing program Sunday night, 's. June 19. LAURA WOOD, Defendant. The Bible School Day will begin DIVORCE at 9:00 a.m. each morning and the TO: LAURA WOOD, whose last children will be dismissed at noon. known residence and post office address is 787 Penn Avenue N. The day's activities will include Bi- E., Apartment 5, Atlanta, Geor- ble study, memory verse work, mu- gia. sic, handicrafts, fun and games and On or before the 20th day of refreshments. Classes will range June, A.D., 1966, the defendant, Laura Wood, is required to serve from the four year old preschool upon Hon. Cecil G. Costin, Jr., -- Plaintiff's Attorney, whose address NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS is 221 Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe, NAME LAW Florida, a copy of and file with the Clerk of said Court, the original of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN an Answer to the Bill of Complaint that the undersigned, desiring to filed against her herein, engage in business under the fic- WITNESS my hand and official titious name of ARNOLD'S FURNI- seal of said Court at Wewahitchka, TURE & TV, in the County of Gulf Gulf County, Florida, this 17th day intends to register said name with of May, A.D. 1966. the Clerk of the Circuit Court of GEORGE Y. CORE Gulf County, Florida. Gulf County, Florida NEIL K. ARNOLD (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) 4t-5-19 REX ADDISON NOTICE Dr. G. E. Butts, D.V.M., will 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 innoculation 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: group through senior high school. Mrs. Dick Lamberson, Mrs. John Clenny and Mrs. Amelia Davis will teach the 4, 5 and 6 year old chil- dren who have not been to school. Mrs. Martin Bowman, Mrs. Frank Williams and Mrs. Cecil Pettis will work with Primaries-those who have finished the first, second and third grades. The Junior Depart- ment, Grades 4, 5. and 6, will be taught by Mrs. Elmore Godfrey and Mrs. Benny Roberts. Working with the teen-age group are Mrs. Billy Quarles and the Pastor, Bill Graham. Mrs. Nell Mitchell is in charge of refreshments. If you have a child or children in the above age groups whom you would like to spend two weeks, "Traveling with Christ", please make plans to bring them to Bible School, June 6-17, at Faith Bible Church at 20th and Marvin Ave- nue. It would be a great help to the pre-planning activities of the teachers if you will call during the next two weeks to register your children. Call the teacher of your c- --l's gTru1r; 11 child's age group or Mrs. Billy Quarles. No children will be en- rolled after Wednesday, June 8. It U Lively Technical School Schedules Two Special Registration Days For the June graduates who are anxious to prepare for employ- ment, Lively Technical School in Tallahassee has scheduled two special registration days Satur- day, May 28 and Saturday, June 4. This is for the convenience of those who are now in school and cannot visit Lively School during the school week. Individuals may come in for interviews and a tour of the various shops and departments on these dates from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The eight-week summer session begins June 20. At this time, stu- dents may begin a course in Cosme- tology (beauty culture), or they may be interviewed for the Sep- tember 6 class. The new class in Practical Nurs- ing begins September 6, but appli- cations are now being accepted. In- dividuals may tour the department and have a personal interview on these dates. Graduates may enroll in any of six different business courses de- signed to prepare the individual for employment in an office oc- cupation. These include: secretar- ial course, secretarial-accounting course, and the bookkeeping and accounting course. Those who are interested indus- trial education may begin classes June 20 or September 6 in any of the following areas: automobile mechanics, aviation mechanics, cab- Seaman James Kennedy Serving in Caribbean USS WASP (CVS-18) (FHTNC) May 2 Seaman James C. Ken- nedy, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tal- madge Kennedy of 122 Second Ave. Port St. Joe, Florida, is in the Car- ibbean aboard the anti-submarine warfare aircraft carrier USS Wasp, currently on its annual Operation- al Readiness Inspection cruse. The Wasp is designed to locate track and destroy submarines in time of war and normally operate off the east coast of the United States, when not deployed to the Mediterranean with the Sixth Fleet. The Wasp recoverel Astronauts Stafford, Schirra, Borman and Lo- vell of the Gemini-7-6 rendezvous space flight earlier this year. inet making, data processing, draft- ted at the corner of Duval and Park ing, electronics, electricity, key Avenue, Tallahassee, Fla. Those punch operator, or small gasoline desiring to make an appointment engines, for an interview may telephone Lively Techincal School is loca- 222-8266. We've just had our best sales month in 40 years. Somebody somewhere must be buying a lot of Pontiacs. See your authorized Pontiac dealer. He's trying to make May even better than April! Jim Cooper Motor Co., Inc. 401 Williams Avenue w -. S ... \ .I .: ~ . ~~. ..r. '.' ', ~ : -.~p' .. -'. -- --.-'~. . pt. 88c S..- - $I *-~ . /9. ` - U. S. CHOICE Round STEAK Ib. 89c ALL MEAT STEW BEEF lb. 69c U. S. CHOICE GROUND BEEF lb. 49c CANADA DRY CANNED DRINKS 10 for 99c LIPTON 48 COUNT REG. 71c TEA BAGS 59c AUNT JEMIMA 1/V LB. PKG. REG. 19c GRITS box 19c EASY SPRAY-ON 15 OZ. CAN REG. 59e Starch 49c LIFEBUOY BATH SIZE BARS SOAP 3 bars 21c 100 FOOT ROLL REG. 49c GLADWRAP 39c __-- DEL MONTE 20 OZ. SIZE REG. 33c Ketchup 25c LUNCHEON MEAT 12 OZ. CAN REG. 61c STREET can 55c GA. GRADE "A" SMALL EGGS 3 doz. $1. HUNT'S 300 SIZE REG. 16c Tomato Juice LARGE FRESH Tomatoes FRESH YELLOW CORN KEEL'S lb. 4 ears 10c 18c 25c Market GARRISON AVENUE and FIFTH STREET I =~ FRESH SEAFOOD DAILY FRESH APALACHICOLA OYSTERS ___ I ~--P~-PP I I- IL~s~L--~ -p-~ _ sn I 1 Telephone 227-24711 9~, u 'C-BVL THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1966 Herring Infant Passes Away Last Sunday Infant Rohemly Conny Marie Herring passed away at the Muni- cipal Hospital Sunday afternoon. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orvil W. Herring of Oak Grove; one brother, Danny Ray of Oak Grove; maternal grand- mother, Mrs. Jane Sherum of Pan- ama City; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Herring of Over- street; great grandmother, Mrs. Le- na Stevens of White City. Funeral services were held from the Comforter Funeral Home Cha- pel at 4:00 p.m. Monday, conducted by the Rev. Gordon Adams of the First Pentecostal Church of Wewa. hitchka. Burial was in the family plot of Jehu Cemetery in Wewahitchka. Comforter Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. ---------- Wewa W.C.T.U. Will Show Viet Nam Film SKiwanis Club Will Honor Dist. Governor The Port St. Joe Kiwanis Club will send a delegation to Marian- na tomorrow to honor the District Governor of Kiwanis, who is mak- ing a visit to this area. District Governor James Crum will meet with the Marianna Kiwanis Club Friday along with delegations from area Kiwanis Clubs and with the Bonifay Kiwanis Club tomorrow af- ternoon. The Port St. Joe delega- tion will attend both meetings. The Kiwanis Club is working on a project currently, of holding a bridge tournament here in Port St. Joe. The tournament will be held 6 Senate Committee Rules Against duPont Bank Status WASHINGTON The Senate Banking Committee last Wednes- day approved House-passed legis- collegee Courses little Theater Group lation that would require the bil- lion-dollar Florida estate of Alfred (Continued From Page 1) (Continued From Page 1) I. duPont to sell its extensive in- and pointed out that participation Mouse That Roared", a three act dustrial holdings or its banking would benefit Gulf County very comedy by Leonard Wibberley. The facilities within five years, much first performance is tentatively By a voice vote, the committee scheduled for the last week in July. approved a bill that would exte Dr. Morley told the group that Scripts have been ordered and approved a bill that would extend at present it would cost Gulf Coun- should be available for the Friday provisions of the Bank Holding ty about $4,500 per year to be a meeting. Tryouts will be held as Act to the duPont estate and Fi-participant and that such articipa- meeting. Tryouts will be held as nancial General Corp., Washington, tionwould entitle Gulf County toe sos s D. C. the same services now enjoyed by th persons i rested in the Both were exempted specifically Bay County. This would mean that theatre and play production are in- from the 1956 antimonopoly law courses could be provided and vited and urged to attend. The di when it was approved by Congress. tught in Gulf County on any sub- rector would like to state again DRAMATIC EFFECT ject for which a sufficient number that no previous experience is ne- The new legislation would have of students could be obtained. Mor- cessary for participation in this a dramatic effect on the duPont ley also pointed out that participa- group. estate in Florida. Besides controll- tion would mean some reduction in *__ ing 30 banks with assets of more tuition for Gulf County students. than $52 million, the estate owns Superintendent Craig said that READ THE CLASSIFIEDS railroads, timber forests, paper he would attempt to persuade tht mills and extensive Florida pro- .,l perty. The Bank Holding Act prohibits bank holding companies from own- ing nonbanking interests. Financial General controls banks with $40 million in assets and own factories and insurance companies. Under the bill, it would have 12 years to divest itself of nonbanking interests. RETAIN SOME HOLDINGS The bill would permit the du- Pont estate to retain its extensive holdings in the General Motors Corp., and E. I. duPont de Ne- mours Co., the Delaware chemical complex. The bill permits holding companies to retain up to five per cent of a non-banking firm. Another aim of the bill is to pre- vent foundations and charitable or- ganizations from entering the bank- ing and industry field. Such firms would be placed under the Bank Holding Act if they acquired a sub- stantial share of more than one bank. The holding company act is ad- ministered by the Federal Reserve in mte Clenennima ullalng, out a Board. If enacted by Congress, the date and time have not been desig- new legislation would immediately nated as yet. The committee head- block further banking or industrial ing up the project,,is composed of purchases by duPont and Financial Dr. R, E. King, George Wimberly General. and William J. Rish. Guests of the clib at their regu- lar meeting Tuesday were Keyettes Michele Anchors and Rene Petty -and Key Clubbers Andrew Lewis and Boyd Merritt. I -" The W.C.T.U. of Wewahitchka will present two films, taken in MEXCO BEACH BUSINESS Viet Nam, by the Marine Corps, P P WLL MEET TONIGHT entitled, "Military Civic Action". There will be a meeting of the Sgt. Bill Carr, U. S. Marine Mexico Beach Business Association Corps, will show the films and dis- tonight at 7:30 p.m., CST at Van auss them. Horn's Restaurant. The films will be shown at the All Mexico Beach business peo- 'ommunity Center in Wewahitchka ple are invited and urged to attend. nighth, Thursday, May 26, at 7:00 _ ?.m., CST. r -,1;n ,+ nn +1--CLASSIcFIED ADSn Tne pubic is invite o see tnese ;tartling films on what is happen- ng in Viet Nam. No admission will )e charged. -- Midget Investments with Giant Returnsl Reception is Planned For Seniors Sunday 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. Let 'er rip! KING THIN - It .ls Surube.rm lendernei; for th;:eve.n s lit. Tr, te-ring r ,,H ... Ordinary, bread. F'.aged, une.en edjun. I.ct un m. .bm Bei.:au:ei' Batter WiFpped. Hasa le. ure .: tender t tears - straight. Here's s hmiothne:.-. and vital ,.wheat norur;iriment. , All big, big reasons why people buy Sunbeam. D.: you? l ,;...,, . those on the go... 9o Sunbeam Jacksonville, Florida Gulf County School Board to in elude this participation in their: next year's program. Long-Time Wewa Resident Passes Away Watson Battle Gilbert, age 72 passed away Friday morning in . Panama City hospital following a lingering illness. Mr. Gilbert wai a long-time resident of Wewahitch ka and a member of the Baptisi Church. He is survived by one son, W Edward Gilbert of Wewahitchka three grandchildren, two greal grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs Gertie Cook, Mrs. Vera Powell anc Mrs. E. B. Reese, Sr., all of Altha Funeral services were held al 2:00 p.m. Saturday in the Baptis- Church of Wewahitchka, conduct ed by Rev. W. J. Runnells and Rev G. T. Hinton. The body lay in state from 10:00 a.m. until service time Burial followed in the family plot at Jehu Cemetery. Comforter Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. ---- - Police Chief Sets Up Pet Innoculations 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 at the corner of First and Long. 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. Kindergarten to Hold Commencement The Commencement Exercises for the Happyland Kindergarten, operated by Mrs. Charles Browne and Miss Elizabeth Browne, will be Monday, May 30, at the High School Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. The theme for this year's grad- uation will be, "Emphasis on Science and Modern Math for the Kindergarten Child." Those graduating will be: Jeff Andrews, Mary Margaret Bray, Gregg Chason, B obby Costin. Charles Costin, Regina Jernigan, Eddie Johnson, Nancy Knox, Vicki ,and, Charles Kilbourn, Allen Low- ry, Marian Murdock, Donnie Mc- Lawhon, Preston Prevatt, Tammy Paffield, Cintel Rudd, Glenn chemmer, Dillon Smith, Tim Tay- or, Mano Whitehead, Phyllis Win- ate, Wanda Wingate, and Randy Fright. Those receiving Florida Units re: Kirk Abrams, Phoebe Barlow, cleverly Beard, Mike Brown, Tim [olland, Yvonne Guilford, Gregg ngram, Dawana Jacobs, Tina John- on, Janice Jones, Mark Kilbourn, an Leavins, David Lawrence, Jeff Little, Bobby Montgomery, Candi 'revatt, Bernie Pridgeon, Paula ankerslay, Kim Thursbay, Lou ox and Cindy Williams. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. AY YOU SAW iT IN THE STAR , s Chamber Thanks Paper Company For Brochures The Board of Directors of thi Port St. Joe-Gulf County Chamber of Commerce officially offered it: thanks to the St. Joe Paper Com pany this week for furnishing sev eral thousand copies of a historic cal brochure furnished to th( Chamber for use in advertising this area as rich in Florida history. In offering their thanks, the Chamber Directors sent the follow ing letter to the Paper Company: Tom Coldewey Vice-President St. Joe Paper Company Dear Mr. Coldewey:- The Port St. Joe-Gulf County Chamber of Commerce, Board of Directors, had an opportunity to examine your recent publication, "The Pictorial History of Flor- ida" at a called meeting on May 23, 1966. The members of the Board were highly impressed with the hard bound publication and the paper-back pamphlet. We can readily realize the extensive work, research and expense put into these publications. The Board would like to ex- press their deep appreciation for the wonderful job done by the St. Joe Paper Company. This pub- ication will be highly useful in promoting Florida and the Port St. Joe-Gulf County area. Very truly yours, JIM COOPER, President" Port St. Joe-Gulf County Chamber of Commerce Elementary School Lunch Room Menu Port St. Joe Elementary School Monday, May 30 Sliced ham, buttered potatoes e spinach, celery sticks, pineapple r upside-down cake, white bread an s milk. Tuesday, May 31, Spaghetti and meat sauce, sna " beans, cabbage slaw, orange se< e tions, white bread and milk. s Wednesday, June 1 Hamburgers, buttered corn, sli Sced tomatoes, onions and dills, chc colate pudding and milk. Thursday, June 2 Chicken and rice, turnip greens carrot sticks, peanut butter chews white bread and milk. Friday, June 3 Tuna fish salad, potato sticks English peas, sliced tomatoes, ice cream, white bread and milk. Garbage Pick-up at Mexico Beach, Beacon Hill, St. Joe Beach, Highland View, White City, Ward Ridgel Oak Grove, Jones Homestead and Simmons Bayou. (Domestic, summer cottages or Industrial) HUGHEY WILLIAMS CALL 227-7866 FOR SALE: Lot on 10th Street. MOVE. IN furnished home. Take BABY SITTING at unbeatable' Call 229-3041. 2t care of home and pay utility rates. Less than 15c per hour for _- bills. Coupe only. Go by 5,2, cor- your angels. Others slightly higher. FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home. Den, ner 8th and Long. I. C. Lupton. Call 227-4191. tfc- 2 baths, -Y ting. At St. Joe Call Mrs. Jimmy Kilbourn. 4tp CALL 227-4191 and ask to speak to Beach. Phone 648-4342. Furnished 007. or unfurnished. tfc-3-10 nR RENT. Tn hd-nn ro luih_ -" FOR SALE New, three bedroom, two bath, brick 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 e on ). '~,a at St. Joe B&tb. Y would make a nice home er 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 after 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 227-7916 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, heater, good tires, good condi- tion. Call 229-2776 or 227-3161. FOR SALE: Wimico Lodge and Trailer Park. Six nice furnished apartments, 9 trailer spaces. In White City. Will take house in on trade. Contact B. C. Prince, Wimico Lodge, White City, phone St. Joe 229-2410 or Wewahitchka, Fla., Rt. 1. tfc-4-28 FOR SALE: Lot at Simons Bayou. Ideal for trailer. 100x150 with septic tank and well. Phone 229- 4721. tfc-4-28 FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house with den. 2101 Long Avenue. Small equity. Phone 229-3131. FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house on 79'x296' lot. Many extras. Alum- inum siding, wall to wall carpet in living room. Only $4,000. Terms can be arranged. Jean Arnold, Ph. 648-4800. tfc-5-26 FOR SALE: 2 bedroom block house on 1/4 acre land. Deep well. At White City. Owner will finance af- ter small down payment. 229-3797 ed houses at St. Joe Beach. Rea- sonable monthly rates. Call 227- 3491 or 227-8496. tfc-4-7 FOR RENT: Furnished apartment. 1506 Long Avenue. Phone 227- 5426. tfc-5-5 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom newly dec- orated furnished apartments. Up- stairs and downstairs. 522 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 FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished house in town. 2 bedroom house, furnished, at St. Joe Beach. Smith's Pharmacy. Phone 227-5111. tfc FOR RENT: One and two bedroom attractively furnished a p art- ments. Cool in summer, warm in winter. Gas heat, window fans. They must be seen to be apprec- iated. Also NICE TRAILER PARK- ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi- co Lodge Apartments and Trailer Park, White City. tfc-2-24 FOP RENT: Unfurnished large, nice 2 bedroom house. Fenced back yard, convenient to school. Phone 227-8536 after 5 p.m. tfc FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished house. 205 12th Street. Phone 227-5151. Mabel Baxley. tfc-5-26 FOR RENT: Nice 3 bedroom unfur- nished home at 110 Hunter Cir- cle. Will be available June 1. 75.00 per month. Phone 229-4571. tfc-5-26 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apartment in town. Call Jean Arnold, 648- 4800. tfc-5-26 COLOR TELEVISION by RCA or PHILCO 19" 21" 25" Available for immediate delivery ST. JOE RADIO & TV CO. Phone 227-4081 228 Reid Ave. FOR SALE: 5 ton GE commercial air conditioner. For information call 229-3611. tfc-4-28 FOR SALE: Used refrigerators, electric and gas ranges, freezer. Gay's Goodyear and Appliances. FOR SALE: 1961 Ford Falcon Eco- noline. New paint. Good condi- tion. 900.00. Call 229-3611. tfc-5-26 ONLY TWO new GE 19" portable TV'r. witbi-tnnh l do $139 P Gn i.v vs iLII owsan i. 0.vo ea. uay )FFICE SUPPLIES: Typing paper, Goodyear and Appliances. rag content bond, all sizes. On- onskin, manuscript covers, carbon WE REPAIR outboard motors, aper, clips, fasteners, file folders, lawn mowers and small electri- Everything for the office. The Star, cal appliances. LOVETT'S FIX-IT 127-3161. SHOP. 504 Third St., Port St. Joe. FOR SALE: Good, used television sets. Good assortment. St. Joe Radio and T VCompany, 228 Reid Ave., Phone 227-4081. 12-16tfc- TAKE UP PAYMENTS on very nice 57x10 Melody Home, 3 bed- room, 12 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 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 altered. Hot salts deluxe bluing. Nickel plating. Guns for sale or trade. Ammo. Phone 648-4045 or see Red Carter, St. Jee Beach. CARPET CLEANING on location or free pick-up and delivery. Guaranteed service. J. Gavin, 909- Kraft Ave.. Panama City or call PO 3-7824. tfc-4-2t 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 Griff;u. 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- 'ance 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 com munication of Port St. Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A. M., every first and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. H. L. BURGE, Secretary RALPH SWATTS, SR., W.M. SHOP IN PORT ST. JOE Every Friday Nite til 9:00 P.M. Port St. Joe Retail Merchants BAKED BY FLOWERS BAKING COMPANY Opelika, Alabama Thomasville, Georgia I ""~~" "~ ^" -RICH'S IGA AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA- HOME GROWN lb. 15c FRESH SHELLED DAILY BLACKEYE PEAS _--------- bag FRESH SHELLED DAILY FRESH BUTTER BEANS ------ bag FLORIDA GROWN FRESH BUTTER BEANS l-------b. LARGE BAG CUCUMBERS or UD C ORLARGE BAG BELL PEPPERS -- 9C U. S. NO. 1 IRISH WITH $5.00 ORDER or MORE nU Potatoes 10 Ibs. 49c Fresh Pork Specials FRESH HAMS, SHANK PORTION LB. FRESH HAM 'HOCK ------ lb. WHOLE FRESH HAM ---- b. BUTT HALF HAM ----- lb. CUBED PORK CUTLETS -- FRESH HAM STEAKS---- Fresh Pork Broiling Cutlet _ C 49c 55c 59c 88c S"DON'T WAIT" TIME TO BARBECUE Fresh Pork Pig Ribs ------ Extra Lean Country Style Ri L Deluxe English Beef Ribs Ib 11/2" thick No. 7 CHUCK __- CHECK OUR SPECIAL RESERVED COUNTER FOR ... SPECIAL MEATS FOR BARBECUEING Pork Loin Special CENTER CUT CHOPS 79c 1/4 LON PORK CHOPS------ lb, 69c PORK LOIN ROAST ------- b. 69c Smoked Picnic Special WHOLE PICNICS 39c SLICED for BAKING 45c FOR FRYING AND SEASONING ENDS Bacon 5 lb. 1.29 Ib. 19c LARGE BAG HOME GROWN SQUASH ------ bag 39c HOME GROWN POLE BEANS-------- b. 19c ICE COLD WATERMELONS 49c up INSECT SPRAY GULF SPRAY ------------ pint IGA WHOLE KERNEL or CREAM STYLE NO. 303 GOLDEN CORN -- ---- 2 cans IGA DELICIOUS PEANUT BUTTER ---- 18 oz. jar IGA APPLE JUICE ----- 2 qt. btls. SWIFT'S PREMIUM BEEF STEW -- ---- 24 oz. can DETERGENT WITH $5.00 ORDER or MORE GIANT SIZE MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE WITH $5.00 ORDER 1 LB. OR MORE CAN 69c SUGARY SAM Sweet Potatoes 2 NO. 22 'CANS 49c DELSEY TOILET TISSUE 2 ROLL PACKAGE 19c IGA (WHITE, YELLOW, DEVIL'S FOOD) CAKE MIXES IGA TALL CANS MILK STOKELY'S TOMATO 46 OZ. CANS Tomato JUICE HTNT'S TOMATO 14 OZ. BOTTLES CATSUP C 3 for 79c 3 tall cans 41c 3 cans 89c 2 btls. 39c GEORGIA GRADE 'A' MEDIUM EGGS 3 doz. 1.00 MORTON FROZEN 11 OZ. SIZE TV DINNER S 2 for 89c HANDY PAK C/C POTATOES 2 lb. bag [GA FROZEN 6 OZ. CAN LEMONADE ---- 3 cans 29c 29c 1 DOZ. GA. GRADE 'A' LARGE EGGS-FREE With $10.00 Order or More Open Every Friday Night Until 9:00 P.M. SHOP RICH'S IGA WEDNESDAY MORNING FOR EXTRA SAVINGS THESE SPECIALS GOOD Boneless Sirloins _Extra Lean Ground Ice Cold-With $5.00 Order Home T-BONE STEAKS CHUCK 3 Ibs. 1.79 Watermelons ----39c TOM Round STEAK __.----- Home Grown Pillsb Cubed STEAK All Meat CABBAGE ----- lb. 6c BISC Savoy BROILS -- STEW BEEF -- lb. 59c Home Grown Giant imperial BROILS __ SQUASH Ib. 6c CHEI Frosty Morn Budget -Limit 2 Ground Fresh Daily Tender Green SoftN GROUND BEEF .------ -- 3 lbs. 88c Sliced BACON lb. 49c BEANS lb. 10c TISSI SSAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS __ ______ WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 8:00 to 12:30 Grown Kraft-With $5.00 Order 4ATOES .------- lb. 10c MAYONNAISE _--_ qt. 39c ury Canned IGA-With $5.00 Order UITS --- can 6c ICE MILK --- V'/2 gal. 29c Size-With $5.00 Order Mortons Frozen ER ----- box 59c CREAM PIES --- ea. 29c We've Swift's UE .. 2 roll pkg. 19c VIENNAS --- 5 for $1.00 The Only Home Owned and Operated Super Market In Port St. J< 39c 49c 19c GARDEN FRESH BLACKEYE PEAS HOME GROWN SQUASH ----- lb. 10c HOME GROWN TENDER GREEN BEANS ------b. 19c LAUNDRY 29c CANS 39c 39c 49c 49c PILLSBURY CANNED BISCUITS ------- 4 cans. 35c NEW KRAFT SOFT PARKAY ------------- lb. 39c KRAFT MIRACLE CORN OIL OLEOMARGARINE ------ 1 lb. pkg. 39c KRAFT ORANGE JUICE ------------ 1/2 gal. 59c THIS AD EFFECTIVE MAY 25, 26,27 and 28 ADVERTISED PRICES IN _ I~ I st foeal TOMATOES TPE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1966 MINUTES of the GULF COUNTY COMMISSION WEWAHITCHKA, FLORIDA Leader, Soil Conservation Service, May 10, 1966 U. S. Department of Agriculture. The Board of County Commis- Mr. Jessup discussed the proposed sioners of Gulf County, Florida, Wetappo Watershed project. He met this date in regular session filed a cost statement showing the with the following members pres- following: U. S. Cost: Construction ent: James G. McDaniel, Chairman, $217,650.00; Engineering, $32,800; Leo Kennedy, James C. Horton, Other, $21,700. Walter Graham, and T. D. Whit- field. The Clerk, Sheriff, Attorney County cost: Contract $1,000.00; and' RoadSuperintendent were also Easement and Rights of Way, $28,- and Road Superintendent were also 900.00. Total cost $374,600.00. To- pre meeting came to order at tal annual maintenance estimated 9:00 a.m. The Attorney opened the to e $1,850.00. meeting with prayer. After discussion the attorney ad- The minutes of April 12, 1966, vised that a public hearing must were read, approved and adopted. be held to determine whether or Mr. Wallace W. McCormick, not the land owners in said district County Supervisor, Farmers Home favor this project. The Board or- Administration, U. S. Department dered a public hearing for June of Agriculture, appeared before the 7, 1966, at 7:00 p.m. (CST) to be Board and explained the provisions held in the courthouse, Wewahitch- for planning grants for a Compre- ka. The attorney was instructed to hensive Area Plan for Water and prepare the proper notice. Sewer Systems. He stated that Gulf County is eligible to file its appli- The Board entered into a discus- cation at this time; that he has sion with reference to a ditch and every reason to believe that the ap- the spoil from the ditch, located plication will be approved if filed on property that is claimed by two and that there will be no costs to different parties. One party re- the county. After lengthy discus- quested that the ditch be covered sion, there was a motion by Com- and the other party is requesting misisoner Kennedy, seconded by that the spoil be moved from his Commissioner Whitfield and unani- property. The Board was advised mously carried, that this. Board that if there is a conflict between adopt an appropriate resolution au- the two land owners as to the own- thorizing the Chairman and Clerk ership of said property, this Board to file an application for a County should not enter upon the property Comprehensive Plan for Water and without a court order. Sewer System. The Board approved the Welfare The Board discussed the propos- Roll to be paid June 1, 1966, after ed plans for the construction of a the following names were added: fire house in White City and High- Mary C. Clark, $15.00; May Hicks land View. Commissioner Graham $15.00 and Frank Mitchell, $15.00 explained that three contractors (for June and July only), have looked at the plans, that two The following three names were contractors stated that they could added for one month, payable this not bid on the projects because the date: Louise McFan, $15.00; Patri- plans are not complete: the other cia Bannister, $15.00 and Mrs. Gor- contractor stated that he could-bid, don C. Martin, $30.00. even though his bid would not be The Tax Assessor presented the an intelligent one. After further following request for authorization discussion, the Board requested to reduce taxes on the 1965 Tax Commissioner Horton to bring this to reduce to the attention of each fire de- Roll: Page 204, Line 12: Martin Thea- apartment and to contact an archi- tres of Georgia, Value $7,500.00; tect to prepare a complete set of Taxes $380.73. Reduction: Value, plans. $4,000.00, Taxes $207.20; Balance, Commissioner Kennedy urged SValue $3,500.00, Taxes $173.53. Rea- the Board to consider bonding all son: Over valued, secondary road funds to prevent Page 153, Line 8: Martin Thea- the County from losing these funds, tres of Georgia, Value $24,000.00, Taxes $1,243.20; Reduction, Value, Tht Clerk was instructed to write $4,700.00, Taxes, $243.60. Balance: the State Road Department to de Value $19,300.00, Taxes $999.60. termine the bonding power of these Reason: Over valued, funds for a period of 30 years. Page 141, Line 40: Herman Brock: Value $550.00, Taxes $28.77; Commissioner Kennedy called Reduction, Value $550.00, Taxes for a discussion on the much dis $28.77. Balance, none. Reason: cussed drainage ditch at Simmons Homestead. Bayou. He stated that this Board Page 184,.Line 38: John D. Roy- continues to promise the people ir ster, Value $400"00, -Taxes $20.72; that area that the ditch will be Reduction, Value $400.00, Taxes constructed; that this promise has $20.72. Balance, none. Reason: been going on for at least 12 years Homestead. but nothing has been done to con Mr. David Smith, owner of the struct the ditch. Commissioner Gra Martin Theatre in Port St. Joe, ask- ham stated that something has beer ed the Board to approve the re- done in that this Board has hereto quested reductions as to his pro- fore voted to dig this ditch; that ii perty. He said that the sale price was then included in the Mosquitc for the theatre was $30,000.00 and Control work program; that the that the assessed value on the 1965 Mosquito Control equipment was tax roll is $31,500.00 which is more moved in on the property to con than 100%; that he has been in- struct the ditch and at that time formed that the value on all other Mr. H. R. Maige, representing the property in the County is assessed St. Joseph Land and Developmenl at only one third its true value. Company informed the Mosquitc After consideration, the Board Control Supervisor that the pro approved the four requests as sub- perty involved was owned by his mitted by the Tax Assessor. company and that no easement has Mr. Smith requested an exten- been given for the ditch; that this sion in the time allowed by law for project could not begin without the the payment of his taxes on the proper easement. He said that all theatre property and explained that other property owners in the area it would take at least two weeks to had given their easement, but that get a check from his Georgia Of- nothing has been done since that fice. The Board asked the Tax Col- time. Whereupon, there was a mo- lector to allow Mr. Smith until tion by Commissioner Graham, sec- May 24, 1966, in which to pay his onded by Commissioner Kennedy taxes. and duly carried, that the Mosquito Mr. Smith thanked the Board Control Department include this and then offered the Board the use project on its work program and of his theatre building for any pub- begin construction at the earliest lic hearing or public meeting that date possible. required a seating capacity of 2,000 Commissioner Graham told the or less. The Chairman thanked Mr. Bomd tt many cmpaints hv e :Smith for his offer. Board that many complaints have J. T. Land presented a plat of been received with reference to J. T. Land presented a plat of the continuous change of the water 'Twin Lakes Subdivision, Unit 2 and leve on the Apchaicola Rier He asked that same be accepted and level on the Apalachicola River. He asked that same be acted and said that for the past two months .filed. After examination of same, the the water level always goes muct .Attorney pointed out that certain er ote we ns vich 'corrections should be made before higher on the week ends which cre the nat ios proved. Th e pat was rates an unfavorable fishing situa he plat is aproed. f he pat as tion. He stated that many people returned to Mr. Land for these cor- that fish on the Apalachicola Ri The Clerk presented the Gulf ver are beginning to think it is in CTheou e county Defse s at Dl tentionally created by those a peo County Civil Defense Natural Dis- pe who operate the Jim Woodrufi aster plat as prepared by A. P. Dam. After discussion, the ClerT Jackson, Civil Defense Director. wa instructed to inform the Hon The Chairman asked that each Bob Sikes, U. S. Congressman o: Commissioner make a study of this this matter and request that some plan in order that action may be th be thing be done to correct this situa taken at the next meeting, tion. Mrs. Irene Britt, President, We- wahitchka Woman's Club, thanked The Board discussed the matte] the Commission for the co-opera- of not being able to obtain an ease tion and consideration given in ment for a road right-of-way fron making the county libraries a real- the Coast Guard Station at Cap4 ity. San Blas to the Gulf Beach. Tht The Hannon Insurance Agency Clerk was instructed to inform oui notified the Board that five em- Congressman of this problem an< players' first reports of employees request that he look into the pos injured on the job have not been sibility of having the Coast Guarc filed and stated that these claims grant the County an easement. could not be processed until after the reports are filed. The Board Unon motion by Commissione: instructed all Supervisors to see Graham, seconded by Commission that these five reports are filed er Horton, and duly carried, thi immediately and that in the future following resolution was adopted a report be filed on the day the to-wit: injury occurs. The Farm Agent and Service 01 Robert W. Jones filed his appli- ficer filed their monthly reports. cation for the position of Inspector There was a motion by Commis for the construction of the new sioner Graham, seconded by Ker courthouse. The Board decided to nedy and carried, that this Boar .discuss this matter with the archi- pay $75.00 on the hospital bill o tect before a decision is made. Mrs. P. F. McDaniel when th The Board discussed the matter funds are available. of filling the vacancy on the Gulf All payrolls for the month of Ap County Library Board, after which, ril, 1966 were annroved and rat the Clerk was instructed to inform fied as paid, all bills were present the Governor that this Board re- ed, examined, approved and ordei commends and urges the apnoint- ed paid. ment of Mrs. Florine B. Redfearn There being no further business to fill the unexpired term of E. A. the meeting adjourned. Bandjough on said board. ATTEST: Hugh Semmes, Chairman, Wetap- James G. McDaniel, po Watershed District, introduced Chairman Robert G. Jessup, planning Staff George Y. Core, Clerk by the faculty for the Babe Ruth art work on the "Purple Wave." nounced by the senior sponsors. o'clock on the football field and Sportsmanship Award. Nominees Mr. Lamar Faison presented a- Those graduating with a 2.5 aver- graduation will be at 8 o'clock Tue- were Becky Hendrix, Kay Altstaet- achievement awards to the D. C. T. age are Jake Belin, Dennis Daw- sday evening also on the football ter, Christie Coldewey, Jerome Bar- officers. Receiving recognition son, Barbara Lewis, Jacque Price, field. nes, Richard Ray, and Billy Antley. were President, Jerry Branch, Vice and Sherry White. Seniors graduat- This is the closing "Shark Notes" SChristie Co 1 d ew ey and Jerome President, Ray Clark, and Secre- ing with a 2.0 average and Michele column for this school year. Its Barnes were chosen by the student tary-Treasurer, Linda Carted. Anchors, Billy Antley, Jerome main purpose has been to inform body to receive this award and Dennis Dawson and Mrs. Jean Barnes, Ann Belin, Willie Cham- the public of school activities. I were presented plaques at this as- Little received recognition for their bers, Robin Downs, Jo Ann Fite, hope it has served its purpose. My sembly. tary-Treasurer, Linda Carter. Martha Fite, Linda Graham, Carla thanks to my advisors, Mr. Saun- The Alpha Tri-Hi-Y was also cho- The class of '66 was introduced Herring, Susan Maxwell, Helen ders and Mrs. Biggs. If "Shark sen Club of the Year and was pre- by Mrs. Linda Wood, senior spon- Peak, Catherine Ramsey, Karen Notes" is continued next year, as sented a plaque. Tri-Hi-Y also re- sor. The seniors were introduced Shripling, Andy Trammell, and I hope it will be, I hope my suc- ceived a district award, in a skit written in verse by Carla Carol Wager. Baccalaureate will cessor will have as much delight Mike Weston, on behalf of the Herring. The seniors then sang be held Sunday evening at 8 and as few problems as I have had. Shark Ns gift to Mr. Herman Dean who is er with the singing of the junior retiring. class song by the junior class. Sho ew Mr. Ronald Nelson of the Eng- Members of the Monument and By MICHELE ANCHORS lish Department presented an Eng- "Purple Wave" staffs were intro- lish achievement award to Phyllis duced by the editor of the year Senior Recognition Day was held Miles. Mr. Nelson also presented an book, Barbara Lewis. It was an- Wednesday, May 18. During .this award to Jerry Branch for his out- nounced that the 1966 annual is assembly. many honors were be- standing work on the senior class dedicated to Mr. Herman Dean. An stowed upon students as well as play. oil portrait of Mr. Dean was pre- - teachers. Mrs. Margret Biggs presented sented to him. The new Student Council offic- speech awards to Robin Downs and Mr. Wayne Saunders presented LETTER HEADS ENVELOPES BILL HEADS ers, Mike Weston, Larry Cox, Phyl- Dennis D'awson. She announced to the student body the ten out- CIRCULARS FORMS BUSINESS CARDS lis Miles, Muriel Everton, and Cnar- lle Lewis, were sworn into office by Dennis Dawson, Student Coun- cil President of this year. Dennis then made his farewell speech to the student body. Last week three senior girls and three senior boys were nominated that Jonn Ivlaaaox nada een chosen tanuaing seniors wnu were eiec by his class mates as "most improv- to the Hall of Fame by the faculty. ed in the field of speech. These seniors are: Billy Antley, Mrs. Biggs also presented an a- Ann Belin, Jake Belin, Dennis ward to Danny Odum for his work Fite, Barbara Lewis, Jacque Price, as photographer of the Monument Andy Trammell and Sherry White. staff. Carla Herring and Nancy Mc- Seniors graduating with high Innis received recognition for their honors and honors have been an- BROCHURES SOCIETY PRINTING ENGRAVING Letterpress Printing Offset Printing Office Supplies THE STAR PUBLISHING CO. r I t f d 11 it 3. E E s r n- d e i, t- S- n- d of e P- i- t- r- S, I I I I I. Dubuque's Fine Heavy Western Beef, Naturally Tender CHUCK ROAST Lb. SPECIALS FOR MAY 25, 26, 27 and 28 Quantity Rights Reserved Fresh Produce FIRM HEAD LETTUCE hd. 10c FRESH YELLOW Squash lb. 10c FRESH CARTON TOMATOES 2 cartons 29c FREE EXTRA KING KORN STAMPS 0 FREE King Korn Stamps with Pur- 0 chase of $10.00 Order or More SFree King Korn Stamps with Purchase 50 of 2 Cartons COCA COLA 5A Free King Korn Stamps with Purchase S of 4 No. 2Y2 Cans Stokely's PEACHES 5A Free King Korn Stamps with Purchase S of $1.50 PRODUCE ORDER E5 Free King Korn Stamps with Purchase S of 5 lb. size BIG CHIEF FLOUR 50 Free King Korn Stamps with Purchase S of 5 lb. package BIG CHIEF RICE 25 Free King Korn Stamps with purchase S of 2 pkgs. of 2-roll Delsey Toilet Tissue WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS Domco Winterized COOKING OIL No. 10 $1.05 Seneca GRAPE JUICE 24 oz. 29c Sta-Flo SPRAY STARCH 22 oz. 49c Giant Size THRILL (for Dishes) pkg. 25c NoBoil LAUNDRY BLEACH quart 10c Big Chief Limit 2 Pkgs. FL 0 U R (Limit 2) 5 Ibs. 29c Del Monte No. 303 Can SWEET 'PEAS 5 cans $1.00 Welch's FIESTA PUNCH 3 for 99c California Sunkist LEMONS doz. 29c Fresh Crispy CUC UMBERS 6 for 39c Fresh Green BELL PEPPERS each 5c Ga. Grade "A" WHOLE FRYERS lb. 29c Pork NECK BONES lb. 19c Slender Sue ICE MILK i/2 gal. 35c SUNNYLAND HICKORY SMOKED PICNICS DUBUQUE'S FINE BEEF SHOULDER Round STEAK DUBUQUE'S FINE BEEF Chuck STEAK LEAN AND TENDER BONELESS STEW BEEF lb. 39c lb. 79c lb. 59c lb. 69c \,. wr -.,'-. ,. -_ -. FRESHLY GROUND EXTRA LEAN Ground Chuck Ib. 79c DUBUQUE'S FINE BEEF STEWING BRISKET Ib. 29c DUBUQUE'S FINE BEEF SHOULDER ROAST Ib. 69c DUBUQUE'S FINE BEEF SHORT RIBS lb. 39c FRESH GROUND DAILY (25 Extra King Korn Stamps with Each 3 Pound Package) .GROUND BEEF 3bs$1.39 GERBER BABY FOOD 12 jars $1. AMERICAN BEAUTY Pork & Beans 303 SIZE 10c CAN HUNT'S Fruit Cocktail 303 SIZE CAN 2c CARNATION MILK 7 Tall Cans FLING (Cheese, Swiss, Ham and Chicken) NABISCO SNACK TREATS MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING q GA. BOY BIG 2/2 CAN SWEET POTATOES STOKELY'S 303 CAN BARTIET PEARS BOLD REG. SIZE DETERGENT pkg. : KRAFT 18 OUNCE GRAPE JAM jar SOFT CHIFFON MARGARINE Ib. 4 pkg. 35c juart 49c can 23c can 27c 25c 39c 13c FRISKIE TREATS Cat Food 2 cans 27c HERSHEY CHOCOLATE 1 LB. CAN S Y R U P can 21c S HILLS BROS. 1 LB. CAN +King Korn Stamps + C0 FFEE DOMINO or WHITE GOLD SUG, 5 LB. BAG 39c R Limit 5 Lbs. With 7.00 Order or More FRIDAY NIGHT OWL SPECIALS 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. Big Chief FLOUR ------- 10 ibs. 69c Big Chief LONG GRAIN RICE --- 4 Ibs. 39c Ga. Grade "A" WHOLE FRYERS ------I-b. 29c Florida Grown Irish POTATOES ------- 10 Ibs. 45c I, Ib. 59c - --e I I r [a -~ 1 L THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Flbrida Minute BOARD of PUBI WEWAHITCHKA, FLORIDA April 5, 1966 The Gulf County Board of Public Instruction met in regular session on the above date. The following members were present and acting: B. J. Rich, Sr., Chairman, Eldridge Money, Vice-Chairman, J. K. Whit- field, William Roemer, Sr., and W. J: Ferrell. . The Superintendent was present and acting. Board member W. J. Ferrell op- ened the meeting with prayer. The minutes of the Board meet- ing of March 8, 1966 were read and approved as read. The Board granted Mrs. Sarah Riley, secretary at Washington High School, a year's leave of ab- sence, effective April 25, 1966, for the purpose of continuing her col- lege education. Mr. Dillard K. Henderson was hired as a teacher at Port St. Joe FIRST BAPT Corner Third St. and Baltzell Av SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP TRAINING UNION EVENING WORSHIP PRAYER MEETING (W "Come and Wors FIRST METHOD Intersection Monume REV. THOMAS S. Hi Church School MORNING WORSHIP Methodist Youth Fellowsl Evening Worship Bible Study (Wednesday) "Where Old Fashioned F You Are Cordially Invited LONG AVENUE B Corner Long Avent SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP BAPTIST TRAINING UT EVENING WORSHIP PRAYER SERVICE (We VISITORS ALWM REV. J. C. O1 Air Conditioned END HOT i RATJONING! have ill you ne aI your chores -ally~u '". .. cssw^r Assures longer tank life . provides positive protection against the corrosive action of hot water. * Means g * recovery p more ho Faster. N p .waiting in- cho * only48.95 EASY TERMS .JUS' St. Joe Natu Phone 229-3831 THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1966 F.S.T-A. Conventions i Miami prior to their departure, The Board authorized the Super- intendent to request bids for the s o0 The lunchroom furniture to be used in the new lunchroom at Port St. Joe IC I TRUCTighchool. IC 1ST TIONThe Board authorized the Super- intendent to secure information on a riding-type lawn mower to be High School for the remainder of used County-wide. the school year 1965-66. The Board accepted a bid of $8,- The following personnel were 022.40 by the Burrough's Corpora- hired to work in a Headstart Prog- tion for an accounting machine to ram during the summer months, be used in the Superintendent's of- subject to the project being ap- fice. A bid of $9,95.00 was received proved by the U. S. Office of Econ- from The National Cash Register omic Opportunity: Director, Joseph Company. This machine will be fi- H. Brabham; Instructors Wewa- nanced with the Wewahitchka State hitchka Center, Mrs. Madge Sem- Bank at 41/2% interest on the un- mes, Mrs. Letha Rester, Mrs. Delor- paid balance for a period of 36 es Davis; Port St. Joe Center, Mrs. months. The Board asked for bids Christine Williams, Mrs. Madeline from the banks of the County on Wynn, Miss Marion Lauder and the rate of interest. This machine Mrs. Charlotte Nedley. This pro- will enable records to be kept on gram will be financed by a Federal expenditures by each school in the Grant from the Office of Economic system as well as all other account- Opportunity. This will be a pro- ing requirements of the Superinten- gram for educationally and emon- dent's office. omically deprived children of pre- The Board granted Mrs. Floye school age. It will operate for two Howard, Mathematics Teacher at months. the Port St. Joe High School, pro- The Board authorized the pay- fessional leave for the school year ment of the expense money allowed 1966-67, for the purpose of attend the delegates to the F.E.A. and 1966-67, for the purpose of attend the delegatesto the F.E.A. and ing Louisiana State University. She will earn a Master's Degree in Mathematics during this time. The Board directed the Super- IST CHURCH intendent to sign Form 441B with the U. S. Office of Education. This 'e. C. Byron Smith, Pastor for mobligates the Board to adhere to the guidelines implementing the Civil Rights Act of 1964. The Board 9:30 A.M. took exception to several sections 11:00 A.M. of the guidelines and directed'the 11: A.M. Superintendent to write the U. S. 6:45 P.M. Commissioner of Education con- c80 P.M. earning them and their application 8:00 P.M. for Gulf County. Wednesday ( .... 7:30 P.M. The Board authorized the Super- intendent to advertise for bids on hip God With Us" two Rambler automobiles formerly hip used in the Driver Education pro- gram. The Board's Attorney, Mr. Cecil Costin, Jr., advised the Board that the parties objecting to the bond- |MB"r CHURCH ing of the race track money accru- D T HU H ing to Gulf County had appealed the Circuit Court's decision which ent and Constitution was in the School Board's favor to RRSDD Minis the Supreme Court of Florida. ARRIS, D.D, Minister The Board authorized the Super- intendent to invest $60,000.00 of 9:45 A.M. race track monies with the bank 11:00 A.M. in Gulf County offering the highest rate of interest. This money is be- hip 6:00 P.M. ing invested so that the Board can 7:30 P.M. realize the interest being accrued. This 60,000.00 will be the first pay- 7:30 P.M. ment due on the construction bonds friendlinesss Still Surives" once the present litigation concern- Sing the bonding of the race track funds is settled. Tht Board authorized the Super- intendent to purchase five 66-pas- To Attend senger school buses through the State Board of Education Pool Pur- ADTIST fCHURCH chasing Plan. The cost of these -Ir I0N1 C lURCH buses will be 24,153.75. Thebuses will be purchased with race track c ue and 16th Street money accruing to the Board dur- ing the school year 1965-66. 9:45 A.M. The Board discussed the State 95 A.M. Department of Education's require- 11:00 A.M. ments for additions to the Field NION ..-----6:45 P.M. House under construction at Wewa- hitchka High School. '8:00 P.M. Mr. William H. Linton, General I dnesday) 7:30 P.M. Supervisor, gave a report on the progress of the Reading Program in the County. These programs are s AYS WELCOME being financed under the Elemen- r tary and Secondary Education Act E UM, Pastor of 1965. I )UM, Pastor The Board discussed a report on -Centrally Heated a boiler inspection made by the C Continental Insurance Company. I The Board authorized the Superin- L tendent to have the recommenda- tions made by the inspector put into effect. S The following pest control com- t panies were invited to appear at j the Board meeting on May 3, 1966: M Atlas Exterminators Inc., Orkin S Exterminating Company of Florida, Inc., and M & S Pest and Termite Control, Inc. The Board will dis- a R cuss the pest control services in the schools with them. ER The Superintendent reported N that the new Port St. Joe High ia lunchroom is nearing completion. L However, it will not be occupied B this year. S There being no further business, N the Board adjourned to meet again T in special session on April 19, 1966 L at 5:00 p.m., EST, at Port St. Joe n ed for High School. T ATTEST: R R. Marion Craig B. J. Rich, Sr. P With the Superintendent Chairman g WEWAHITCHKA, FLORIDA April 19, 1966 I The Gulf County Board of Public aInstruction met in special session B a,. 13 on the above date. The following M members were present and acting: H B. J. Rich, Sr., Chairman, Eldridge J, 0 Money, Vice-Chairman, J. K. Whit- a: field, William Roemer, Sr., and W. J. Ferrell. R N ATER The Superintendent was present and acting. Board member W. J. Ferrell op- ened the meeting with prayer. The Board opened bids for lunch- K 's room furniture to be used in the s ; 51 new lunchroom at Port St. Joe High F School. The successful bidder was M Southeastern Seating Company li with a bid of 3,360.80 for 240 stack- M ing chairs and 40 lunchroom tables. F The Alabama School Supply Com- li greater Automatic controls, pany submitted a bid of $3,445.20 M rower on the same items. H power .., o rim, compact styling. The Board approved the attor- ly it water, ; ney's fee for legal services ren- A o more dered during the litigation concern- -between ing the bonding of race track funds 5res. accruing to the Board. The Board aspires to bond $230,000.00 of race B; track funds to construct school ly buildings within the County. P1 The Board directed the Superin- W tendent to invite representatives of je the Florida Power Company and la the Board's architect, Mr. Norman ny P. Gross to meet with the Board vi( T $2.00 PER MONTH on April 25, 1966 to discuss a Cl change-order on the electrical ser- be vice to be supplied the new lunch- Jr I room at Port St. Joe High School. l S The Board adopted a new salary th ral G s C schedule for all professional per- in sonnel within the County. The in- at 114 Monument Ave. structional personnel were granted AT a 10% raise on their base pay. A R. copy of this salary schedule is on Su file in the Superintendent's office. These raises are contingent upon the money being made available at the County level. The Board discussed the detailed reports required by the U. S. Office of Education on the composition of each grade in each school in the County. A break-down of students and teachers by race in each grade as of March 31, 1966 must be sent to the U. S. Office of Education. A projected enrollment of students and teachers by race i neach grade must be submitted as soon as possi- ble after the choice period is over on April 30, 1966. There being no further business, the Board adjourned to meet again in special session on April 25, 1966 at 5:00 p.m., EST, at Port St. Joe High School. ATTEST: R. Marion Craig B. J. Rich, Sr. Superintendent Chairman WEWAHITCHKA, FLORIDA April 25, 1966 The Gulf County Board of Pub- lic Instruction met in special ses- sion on the above date. The follow- ing members were present and act- ing: B. J. Rich, Sr., Chairman, El- dridge Money, Vice-Chairman, J. K. Whitfield, William Roemer, Sr., and W. J. Ferrell. The Superintendent was present and acting. Board member, W. J. Ferrell op- ened the meeting with prayer. Mr. Spikes and Mr. Pope of the Florida Power Company and Mr. Norman P. Gross, architect for the Board met with the Board to dis- cuss the electrical service at the new Port St. Joe High School lunch- room. It was mutually agreed upon that the original electrical plans submitted by the electrical contrac- tor on the job would meet the City Building Codes and that the pro- posed change-order that would have cost approximately $500.00 would not be necessary. Mr. Pope agreed to consolidate three meters in conjunction with the new ser- vice. The consolidation of these me- ters will result in a considerable saving on the electrical bill at Port St. Joe High School. The Board agreed to purchase a new concrete pole for the patio area of the High School and the wire running from the meter pole to the High School. The Board re-appointed the fol- lowing principals and supervisors for the school year 1966-67 upon the recommendation of the Super- intendent and the Board of Trus- tees: Mr. William H. Linton, Mr. Russell C. Maddox, Mrs. Lila Brou- illette, Mrs. Laura Geddie, Mrs. Eli- zabeth Hammock, Mr. Harrell Hol- loway, Mr. Wayne Saunders, Mr. Howard Blick, Mr. Harry Herring- ton and Mr. Edwin Williams. The Board re-appointed the fol- lowing teachers for the school year 1966-67 upon the recommendation of the Superintendent and the Board of Trustees: WEWAHITCHKA HIGH SCHOOL Mrs. Anna Belle Gaskin, Mrs. Verre B. Gaskin; Mrs. Elizabeth Hammock, Mrs. Betty G. Owens, Mrs. Florence H. Pridgeon, Mrs. Letha H. Rester, Mrs. Barbara R. Shirley, Mrs. Charlotte B. Brown, Miss Magdalene Hubbard, Mrs. Ro- senia Kilbourn, Mrs. Martha T. La- lier, Mrs. Madge J. Semmes, Mrs. Betty L. Bidwell, Mr. John David Bidwell, Jr., Mrs. Irene M. Connell, Mrs. Evelyn S.. Cox, Mr. George M. Cox, Mrs. Etna M. Gaskin, Mrs. Laura W. Hinton, Mrs. Carol H. sister, Mr. A. Anthony McCarty, Mr. Fletcher C. Patterson, Mrs. Mary J. Patterson, Mr. Hugh H. Semmes, Mr. William Clayton Woo- en, Mrs. Angeline S. Whitfield, Mr. ames Rouse, Mrs. Albertha Brown, Irs. Delores Davis and Mrs. Lerita iealy. PORT ST. JOE HIGH SCHOOL James McInnis, Margaret Biggs, largaret Addison, Katherine Ivey, letta Niblack, 'Jacque Price,, Mar- anne McConnell, James Gunter, Lamar Faison, Elizabeth Palmer, lobby Brown, Charles A. Barbee, arah Fite, Beulah Clark, Ronald Nelson, Anthony Portera, Charles Watson, Linda Wood, Leanne little, Floye Howard, Miriam Dis- nuke, Billie J. Guilford, Wayne 'aylor, Haynes Brabham, Dena Sue Pushing, Sharon Thornton, Ronald 'eterson, Dianne Skipper and Vir- inia Halrison. HIGHLAND VIEW ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Mrs. Minnie Howell, Miss Nadine oyette, Mrs. Peggy Whitfield, [rs. Joan Myers, Mrs. Sherry [urlbut, Mrs. Ruby Bartlett, Mrs. o Brown, Miss Betty Ann Ford nd Mrs. Alice Machen. PORT ST. JOE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Mrs. Sylvia Costin, Mrs. Charlotte edley, .Miss Marian Lauder, Mrs. Kathryn Floore, Mrs. Daisy John- on, Mrs. Janiet Anderson, Mrs. lora Strobel, Mrs. Sandra Chafin, Ers. Willie Mae Daniell, Mrs. Caro- ne Norton, Mrs. Avaryee Martin, jrs. Betty Sue Anchors, Mrs. Joyce aison, Mrs. Ina Nelson, Mrs. Ange- ne Stone, Mrs. Juanita Jordan, iss Mary Grace Smith, Mr. Marvin uie, Mrs. Helen Burkett, Mr. Bil- SBarlow, Mr. Frank Barnes, Mrs. nne Barrier and Mr. Cary Floore. WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Hattie B. Williams, T. Lorraine arnes, Maxine K. Gant, Gwendo- n Ingram, Julia Patten, Ruth S. lillips, Barbara Thomas, Maybelle Thitley, Christine Williams, Co- an Williams, Mareline Wynn, Lu- M. Wilson, Joseph Bousley, John- ST. Brown, Susie F. Cooper, Da- d W. Jones, William J. Lane, larles Osborne, ohnell Palm, Al- ert J. Spencer, Robert Thompson, ., Alvin Wright and Albert Wynn. There being no further business, e Board adjourned to meet again regular session on May 3, 1966 8:00 a.m., CST. [TEST: Marion Craig B. J. Rich, Sr. perintendent Chairman Gulf Countians Recieves $56,006.00 Monthly Benefits From Social Security Social Security benefit payments in seven Northwest Florida Coun- ties have gone up nearly two mil- lion dollars a year over 1964, ac- cording to John V. Carey, District Manager of the Panama City Social Security benefits in the district area which covers Bay, Calhoun, Gulf, Holmes, Jackson, Walton and Washington Counties. "At the end of 1965, in Gulf County, 930 people received $56, 006.00 each month," Carey added. Based on the figures for Decem- ber 1965, more than $672,072.00 will be paid in Gulf County during 1966. "The seven percent increase in Social Security benefits accounts for some of the additional money being paid in this district area," Carey added. However, there were many other changes brought about by the 1965 Amendments which have enabled more people to quali- fy for a monthly Social Security check. Individuals who are age 62 or over should investigate their rights to a Social Security check. Widows, age 60 and over, should investigate their rights. Divorced wives or divorced widows may be Smokey Says: Use your car ashtray- it's so easy! entitled to a monthly check. "The retirement test which ap- plies to everyone under the age of 72, except disabled workers, is much easier to meet," Carey con- tinued. Beginning January 1, 1966, an individual is considered to be fully retired if he does not earn more than $1500 a year. There are many people in the district area age 62 and over who do not make over 1500 a year but have not filed a Social Security claim. Disabled workers are not involved in the re- tirement test. A person drawing a Social Security benefit must re- port any kind of work activity. "Most individuals age 65 and over in the district area have en- rolled for Medicare," Carey stated. The few who have not are remind- ed of the May 31 deadline to enroll. People under 65 are urged to check on their rights to a Social Security monthly check. Even though you may be eligible to re- ceive a monthly check, it cannot be paid unless you file your claim. Always contact your nearest So- cial Security office for full infor- mation on any Social Security mat- ter. The office for this area is lo- cated at 1135 Harrison Ave., Pan- ama City (telephone 763-5331). The office is open from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday (except national holidays) and from 8:00 a.m. until 12 noon on Saturday. A A 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 eoe,qq o- -----. ------ * *~~~~-~~~OL~~O~ vVHEN 'i-lE QUEEN OF YOUR HOME GETS FLAMELESS ELECTRIC APPLIANCES FOR THE HEART OF HER HOME... S---, --- \- I ,".. A * * * , YOU'LL BE TREATED LIKE A KING! GIVE HER A COOL FLAMELESS ELECTRIC KITCHEN We say it with service .7 * FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION . YV E AR TAX-PAYIN GOOL FML SEL CRiC TCHEN *********************************** 9#*@**4e@e,,,,,,,.....,,,,,,. * |