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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01596
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: June 9, 1966
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:01596

Full Text











THE STAR

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


TrWEAMTV-rIMTU VCEAR


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456


THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1966


Delegation Meets With Commission



Tuesday On Boat Basin Question


Members of Boat Club Urges City

To Proceed With Securing Facility


SWork Started On Raising Hwy 98


Work was started this week on raising a por-
tion of Highway 98 North of First Street in Port
K''St. Joe.
This section of Highway 98 becomes flooded
during heavy rains, and the State Road Depart-


meant is raising the road one foot in order- to
create better draining of the road.
The drain outlet for the highway is not much
lower than the highway at this point, thus creat-
ing a drainage problem. -Star photo


Senate Rules duPont



Must Divide Holdings


The Senate approved legisla-
tion Tuesday of this week that
would force the Alfred I. du-
Pont estate to divest itself eith-
er of its banking empire or its
large industrial 'holdings., Many
of these industrial and one du-
Pont bank are located here in
Port St. Joe.
The Senate approved an exten-
sion of the Bank Holding Com-
ipany Act by voice vote after re-
jecting a series of amendments.
.One of these amendments, by
S0t. Fwank Lausc~e, D-Ohio,
would give the Estve seven,
years to split up its "holdings.
The amendment was defeated.
As approved, the measure
would place duPont and. the fi-
nancial General Corp., of Wash-
ington, D. C., under provisions
of the 1956 act. Both firms were
specifically exempted when the
measure was approved 10 years


The Little Theatre group of Port
St. Joe will meet for the continua-
tion of try-outs for their first pro-
duction, "The Mouse That Roared",
Thursday, June 9 at 8:00 p.m. in
the High School Auditorium.
Bill Fite, director, states that the
initial try-outs, held last week,
were very successful and casting is
off to a good start.
i' Membership in the organization
may still be obtained by either
coming to a meeting or contacting
Fead Etheridge, membership chair-
man. Other officers selected to
serve in the organization are: Wil-
liam J. Rish, treasurer and B. Roy
Gibson, Jr., publicity chairman.
Fite has announced that planning
will begin on a rehearsal schedule
at the meeting tonight.
Those people who are interested

Elementary Schools to
Begin Summer Program
The Gulf County Elementary
Schools will begin their usual sum-
mer enrichment courses on June
20, according to County Supervisor
William Linton.
The summer Elementary program
will include a reading program, su-
pervised recreation and library ser-
Svices to all regular Elementary pu-
pils.
The schools will also provide a
special orientation program for the
pre-schooler other than those in-
cluded in the Head Start program.
Parents who desire to have their
students enrolled in the special
reading program or the pre-school
classes should contact any of the
SGulf County Elementary Schools.


ago.
The anti-monopoly law prohi-
bits bank holding companies
from owning non-banking assets.
Under the bill, duPont would
have five years to complete the
division of its holdings. During
debate on the measure, there
were indications that duPont
would sell its 30 Florida banks
if the measure' wins final con-
.gressional approval.
The bill has been sent to the
.F'Use" f6r approval now. Last.
SSeptember passed a similar bill
but much broader in scope. The
House bill would remove exemp-
tion from all bank holding com-
panies, of which there are some
500-600 in the nation, rather
than just Financial General and
duPont.
The estate owns the 30 banks,
two railroads, a paper mill, sev-
eral container plants and more
than one million acres of timber


in joining the group but have been
prevented from attending previous
meetings for any reason are urged
to make every effort to attend the
meeting tonight, as it is planned
that this will be the last meeting
in which time will be spent on or-
ganization. The efforts of the en-
tire group will now begin to be
turned toward preparing the first
play for opening night, with that
date to be announced soon.


Kiwanis Making Plans
For Bridge Tournament
Plans are progressing for the
Kiwanis Club sponsored bridge
tournament scheduled for Thurs-
day night, June 16 at 8:00 p.m.,
in the Centennial Building.
Provisions are being made to
handle 50 tables of bridge in the
tournament which will have sec-
tions for beginners, intermediate
and advanced players. Prizes will
be awarded in each of the three
sections.
Plans are being made for five
progressions of three hands each.
All players will keep the same
partner for the tournament, but
will play five different duos dur-
ing the evening, all in the class
in which the players are registered.
After the tournament, and while
the judges are tallying up the
scores to determine the winner,
free refreshments will be served.
Tickets for the tournament are
$1.00 each and are on sale by all
members of the Kiwanis Club.


land and other property. The es-
tate is managed by Edward Ball
of Jacksonville, who has said
"the trustees will have to con-
sider at length what is to be
done."


A delegation of 13 men appeared
before the City Commission Tues-
day night at their regular meeting
expressing their desire to see a
boat basin constructed by the City
for use by people of this area and
tourists coming to Port St. Joe dur-
ing the summer months.
R. F. Maxwell, commodore of the
St. Joe Boat Club told the Com-
mission that his club was very
much interested in seeing the City
carry out plans for acquisition of
waterfront property and construc-
tion of a boat basin. Maxwell and
other members of the Club present,
stated that the present boat basin
is on leased property that is not
for sale and is in bad need of main-
tenance work.
The City had already recognized
this fact, and had been informed
by Tom S. Coldewey that an indus-
try had an option on the property
and might purchase it at any time.
Boat Club member Dillon Smith
stated that it was his impression
that the industry was a cat food
plant planned by the Raffield Fish-
ery Company and that Gene Raf-
field, manager of the plant had
told him (Smith) that they didn't


need the property. Coldewey was
not present to add any information
to the subject of the option.
Commissioner John Robert Smith
said that at one time the present
basin property had been offered to
the City for purchase, but the Com-
mission decided not to purchase it
at the time. Later when they ask-
ed about buying the property, they
were informed of the option.
Commissioner Smith went on to
say that the City had been offered
five acres on the Gulf County Ca-
nal east of the present boat basin,
but the City had not yet said they
would buy the property since it
has a great deal of dirt on the
property that has been pumped
out of the canal in dredging opera-
tions. Smith said he felt the city
would incur unnecessary expense
in removing this dirt to build a ba-
sin and parking area.
Julian Wiley, also a member of
the Boat Club asked about the
possibility of purchasing or con-
demning and taking the boat
launching site at the West end of
Fifth Street. Mayor Hannon told
Wiley that the property was not
(Continued On Page 12)


Chamber Receives New Brochures


Chamber of Commerce Directors and several
Port St. Joe citizens gathered in the Council Cham-
bers of the City Hall Monday afternoon to look
over a new advertising brochure just received
which tells the story of recreation in Port St. Joe
and Gulf County. The brochure features our bea-
ches, sport fishing and hunting.


Clerk Tells of Bills
That Need Collecting
City Auditor and Clerk Charles
Brock reported to the City Commis-
sion Tuesday night that the City
books showed that there are many
old and uncollected debts on the
city books for cemetery lots pur-
chased and not paid for, concrete
pipe laid and not paid for and lots
mowed that have not been paid
for.
The Clerk was instructed to take
collection proceedings or repossess
the cemetery lots and collect for
or take up the cement pipe and
collect for or issue liens against
the property mowed.
SThe Commission also instructed
the Clerk not to sell more lots
in the Cemetery at one time, other
than what is needed for burial.
.r

City Gets $3,782.23
'In Cigarette Taxes
SRen Morris, Director of the State
Beverage Department, reports that
net cigarette tax collections for
the month of April, 1966 amounted
to $4,887,593.32.
Of the amount to be distributed
to municipalities, Port St. Joe will
receive $3,782.23.


Looking over the new brochure above are W.
C. Roche, Chauncey Costin, Mrs. Charles Brown,
Charles Brock, Rex Addison, I. C. Nedley, Tom
S. Coldewey, Silas R. Stone, Ed Ramsey, Bill
Whaley and David Rich. Seated are Chamber pres-
ident Jim Cooper and Ken Cox.
-Star photo


Hospital Announces
Hike 'In Room Rates
Miss Minerva McLane, adminis-
trator of the Port St. Joe Munici-
pal Hospital announced this week
that the Hospital will increase its
room rates, effective June 15, The
rates will be increased to $15.00
per day for a semi-private room
and $20.00 and $22.00 for private
rooms.
These rates are increased from
$12.00 for a semi-private room and
$15.00, $16.00 and $17.00 for a pri-
vate room.
In making the increase in rates,
Miss McLane stated, "We have
found this is necessary due to in-
crease in cost of salaries and sup-
plies. You will find however, that
this is not out of line with other
hospitals in this area."
___ -4c-- -- 1
Guidance Counselor Offers
To Confer With Parents
Mrs. W. C. Ivey, guidance coun-
selor for Port St. Joe High School,
has announced that her office will
be open from June 13 to 24 be-
tween the hours of 8:30 a.m. and
3:30 p.m. to help with any student
problem before the new school
year begins.
Mrs. Ivey urges that parents call
the school for an appointment so
they will not be delayed.


Registration for Head
Start Begins Monday
Registration for the Head Start
program .in Port St. Joe will be
held Monday, June 13.
Port St. Joe area children will
register from 8:00 until 11:00 a.m.
at the Port St. Joe Elementary
School.
Wewahitchka area children will
register from 9:00 until 12:00 noon,
CST, at the Wewahitchka Elemen-
tary School.
Buses will not run on registra-
tion day. Parents must bring their
children to register, or send them
by an adult.
Children who enter school in
September will be given prefer-
ence over younger children.
Pre-registration in the Wewa-
hitchka area indicates that there
will be enough five and six year
olds to fill both classrooms.
When your child has been regis-
tered and assigned to a room, he
or she will be free to return home.
Haynes Brabham is director of
the Head Start program.


New Pastor Moved to
Methodist Church
The Marianna District of the
Methodist Church made appoint-
ments of ministerial assignments
this past week, which will bring a
new pastor to Port St. Joe as pas-
tor of the First Methodist Church.
Rev. O. M. Sell of Andalusia,
Alabama will move to Port St. Joe
today or Frida. to assume the pas-
torate of the local church. Dr. T.
S. Harris, who has served the
church for the past three years
has been assigned to Elba, Ala-
bama.
Other Methodist pastorates in
the county assigned by the Metho-
dist Board include: Rev. William
A. Parsons, Mexico Beach; Rev.
William E. Arnold, Honeyville and
Rev. Jerry Tanton, Wewahitchka.


County Library Plans
Summer Reading Club
The Gulf County Public Library
will again have the vacation read-
ing club for six weeks, it was an-
nounced this week.
The theme picked for this sum-
mer is, "Vacation readers have
more fun than anyone."
Registration will be held Tues-
day, June 14 from 2:00 until 6:00
p.m.
Each child who reads 10 or more
books will receive a certificate.


Hospital Receives

'Permission to Treat

Medicare Patients

The Port St. Joe Municipal Hos-
pital was notified this week by
Douglas M. Pickens, Regional Rep-
resentative, Bureau of Health In-
surance that it had been approved
to care for patients under the new
Medicare plan which goes into ef-
fect on July 1.
The Hospital was notified of its
acceptance in view of the fact that
it was now in complete compliance
with the Department of Health, Ed-
ucation and Welfare's regulations
under Title VI. This compliance
had to be made before the hospital
was approved to care for Medicare
patients.
The compliance document was
signed by the Municipal Hospital
officers on April 7, 1965.
In explanation, the document of
compliance states that all patients
are admitted to Municipal Hospi-
tal according to their medical
need, regardless of race, creed or
national origin.


Last Rites Held for
Emeral Clyde Burns
Funeral services for Emeral
Clyde Burns, age 65, 1020 Garrison
Avenue, were held June 6 from the
Pentecostal Holiness Church at
10:30 a.m., with Rev. James Gos-
nell officiating, assisted by Rev.
Robert Cary. Interment and grave-
side services were held in the fam-
ily plot in Marvin Chapel Cemetery
in Graceville at 2:00 p.m.
Mr. Burns passed away at the
Municipal Hospital Sunday follow-
ing a sudden illness.
Burns was born in Alabama and
has lived here since 1960. He was
produce manager of the Piggly
Wiggly Super Market here in Port
St. Joe. He was a Mason, and a
member of the Pentecostal Holi-
ness Church of Port St. Joe.
Survivors include his widow,
Daisy; a son, James H. Pope of
Columbus, Ga.; one grandchild and
one great grandchild.
Active casketbearers were El-
dridge Money, Houston Ramsey,
Claude Ferrell, Roy Lollie, Carl
McClamma and Wesley Atkins.
Honorary bearers were Winton
Ferrell, Dewey Davis, John Lee,
James Summers, Maurice Hildbold,
Calvin Todd, Ed Wynn, Bernard
Wester and Harry Orrell.
Prevatt Funeral Home was in
charge of all arrangements.


New Officers Are Installed by Lions Club
The Port St. Joe Lions Club has recently dent and Hulon Mitchell, Third Vice-President.
elected new officers which will take over the Officers not present when the picture was made
operation of the club on July 1. The officers, are First Vice President Roy Burch; Secretary-
pictured above are: Leonard Belin, Tail Twister; Treasurer, Jim Prevatt and Directors, Dave Jones,
John Howard Director; Bill Quarles, Lion Tamer; Grover Holland, Bill Fleming and Lawrence Bow-
Bobby Brown, Second Vice President; James en. -Star photo
Bray, out-going president; Merrill Sherrill, Presi-


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


PER
COPY


NU..b1K .'1


Matter Now Goes to House for Vote


Little Theatre Group Meets Tonight

To Continue Try-Outs for Production


IW=NIT-NINIrl I=JAM


-L~
ii
EI-

f;





NUMVBERK J









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1966



THE STAR
Publi.he- Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida,
By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher
A'so Linotype Operator, Ad Sa'e man, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
POSTOFFICE Box 308 PHONE 227-3161
PORT ST. JOE, FLOrIDA 32456

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

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

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

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


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S. O.S.
0OS

It appears that the moment of decision is at hand in th
regards to the future of the duPont Estate in Florida. In en
tit
the U. S. Senate, at any rate. T1
in
Tuesday, the Senate will debate on whether or not to th
remove the Estate from the bank holding act exemption. Gu
If the Senate rules against the Estate, it -will mean that they
will have to sell their group of banks or they will have to sell
'their industrial holdings. According to action by the Senate
on Monday of this week, the Estate will be given a five year th
period to divest themselves of one investment or the other ce
in the event they are ruled against. C
PC
UNFAIR HEARING Gu
tw
The Senate is acting on the advice and recommendations
of the Senate Banking Committee which makes studies of
all such matters.

We contend that the Estate did not get a fair hearing,
even though the chairman, Senator Robertson of West Vir-
ginia made a point of stating that the two days given the to
Estate to present its case was "more than we have given any by
other party in such proceedings". The fact is that Senator ti
Robertson was the only member of the several member com-
mittee who heard the entire Estate testimony. Senators o0
Bennett of Utah and Proxmire heard a large portion of the
testimony, but all of the other members of the committee si
were conspicuous by their absence. Senator Muskie of
Maine spent about 30 minutes in the hearing room as did B
Strom Thurmond of South Carolina and Williams of Mary- h
Island.

Senator Robertson made several points of asking those
testifying to summarize their testimonies and enter their
statements to the committee for study by its members. We
do not believe that that committee members would be inter- A
ested enough in knowing What the Estate had to say to read G
it, if they would not appear in the hearing to listen to tes-
timony.

On several occasions the committee attempted to stop I
testimony by FEC Railroad president, Thomas Thornton
when he made charges that the current railroad strike of
the FEC line was the instigator of the attempt to remove
the exemption. Senator Robertson made a point several
times of telling Thornton that the committee was interested h
only in banking and had no interest whatever in railroad e
strikes. Yet an AP news release Monday declared that a n
move bringing exclusion from the banking exemption drew a f
J
"victory for the railway labor unions which have been a H
principal advocate of the bill's provisions affecting the du-
.Pont Estate".

WRITE YOUR SENATOR

We believe that a break-up of the duPont Estate, for
whatever reason, will have a detrimental effect on this area.
It will affect you and it will affect me. This area was found-
ed, put on its feet, and made into an area where people can
earn a good living by the Estate. They created it from
scratch, so to speak. By virtue of having "created" this
area, they are interested in it interested in the people
interested in their welfare. If the Estate is broken up,
there is no guarantee that their successors in ownership
will be more interested in the people than they are in earn-
ing a dollar. We believe that all will agree the duPonts
exhibit a healthy interest in the people of this area.
One of the most effective pieces of work the people of
Gulf County ever attained was results on purchasing of pro-
perty on St. Joseph's Peninsula for a state park. This was
brought about, to a large measure, by a gigantic letter-writ-
ing campaign by the people of this area favoring its acquisi-
tion.

We advocate letting our opinions be known by a letter-
writing campaign to our Senate delegate in Washington, D.C.
We cannot wait until a convenient time to write, either.
It must be done today now. The Senate meets for de-
bate on this issue Tuesday, and in order for them to know
our thinking, the letters must be mailed today in order to do
any good. This matter has to do with your future. Do it
today. Write to Senator George Smathers and Senator
Spessard Holland requesting them to do all:in their power
to retain the status of the Estate. Urge them to let their
colleagues know how you, as an individual citizen, feel about
'the matter. We believe you will be listened to.
Send your letters to both senators, care of the Senate
Office Building, Washington, D. C.
Do it right now,


Legal Adv.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOURTEENTH J U DICIAL
CIRCUIT OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
GULF COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
ONALD RAY WOOD,
Plaintiff,
vs.
AURA WOOD,
Defendant.
DIVORCE
3: LAURA WOOD, whose last
known residence and post office
address is 787 Penn Avenue N.
E., Apartment 5, Atlanta, Geor-
gia.
On or before the 20th day of
me, A.D., 1966, the defendant,
aura Wood, is required to serve
pon Hon. Cecil G. Costin, Jr.,
iaintiff's Attorney, whose address
221 Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe,
lorida, a copy of and file with the
lerk of said Court, the original of
n Answer to the Bill of Complaint
led against her herein.
WITNESS my hand and official
al of said Court at Wewahitchka,
ulf County, Florida, this 17th day
f May, A.D. 1966.
GEORGE Y. CORE
Gulf County, Florida
CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) 4t-5.19

NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
at the undersigned, desiring to
gage in business under the fic-
;ious name of ARNOLD'S FURNI-
URE & TV, in the County of Gulf
tends to register said name with
e Clerk of the Circuit Court of
ulf County, Florida.
NEIL K. ARNOLD
REX ADDISON

NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
e Board of County Commissioners
Gulf County, Florida, will re-
ive sealed bids up to 9:00 A.M.,
ST, on June 14, 1966, for the pur-
base of the following items of
personal property to be used by
ulf County, Florida, over a
relve (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.
gether with such, other sizes of
res and tubes as may be needed
y Gulf County, Florida, in quan-
ties as needed, for a period of
velve (12) months.
All bidders should quote prices
n new and recapped tires listed
above.
The Board of County Commis-
doners reserves the right to re-
use any and all bids.
All bids should be addressed to
Board of County Commissioners,
/o George Y. Core, Clerk, Wewa-
itchka, Florida.
Dated this 10th day of May, A. D.
966'1


BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS,
Gulf County, Florida
JAMES G. McDANIEL
Chairman


&TTEST:
GEORGE Y. CORE 2t
;lerk 5-26
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT, GULF COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
N RE: Estate of
C. N. HOBBS,
Deceased.
NOTICE OF FILING PETITION
FOR FINAL DISCHARGE OF
EXECUTRIX
Notice is hereby given that I
ave filed my Final Returns as -Ex-
cutrix of the Estate' of C. N.
[obbs, deceased; that I have filed
ly Petition for Distribution and
or Final Discharge, and that on
une 20, 1966, I will apply to the
Ion. Sam P. Husband, County


NOON MEAL SERVINGS
EVENINGS (Short ordrs or ala carte)


District Manager Says 19 Million

To Be Under Medicare Program

On July 1, about 19 million old- contains all the information each
er Americans will have protection person over 65 should need to take
under Medicare's hospital insur- part in Medicare when it begins
ance program, according to John July 1.
V. Carey, District Manager of the "The Medicare handbook ex-
Panama City Social Security Office. plains how the two health insur-
More than 17 million-the 9 out of ance plans work and tells what ser-
10-who have signed up for the vices are covered and how pay-
supplementary medical insurance ments will be made," Carey contin-
will also have protection for the ued. It also includes a copy of the


payment of doctor bills and a wide
variety of other medical services,
even if they do not go to the hos-
pital.
"During June, a book of health
insurance under Social Security
will be sent to Medicare benefici-
aries," Carey stated. It is called
"Your Medicare Handbook" and

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, deceas-
ed.
May 20, 1966.
SHIRLEY TEMPLE HOBBS
Executrix of the Estate of
C. N. Hobbs, deceased. 4t
--i---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
in the office of the County Jhdge
file .any claims or demands which
they may have against said estate
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 attor-
ney, or it will become void accord-
ing to law.
MARY K. GRISWOLD,
Administratrix of the Es-
tate of John V. Griswold,
deceased. 4t-5-26
SILAS R. STONE
321 Reid Avenue
Port St. Joe, Florida
Attorney for Administratrix
First publication, May 26, 1966.

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


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.


CST
11 -2
5 9


Your choice meats, sea foods, hamburgers, desserts


FINE FOODS
U.S. Highway 98 at Beacon Hill Phone 904-648-3455


simple form to be used in request
ing payment of doctor's bills un-
der the medical insurance program.
The handbook also has a listing
of all the Blue Shield and private
insurance organizations that will
be handling medical insurance
claims, so beneficiaries can quick-
ly see where to send their pay-
ment claims for doctor bills, home
health services, and other services
included in the supplementary
plan.
"Your Medicare Handbook" is
designed as a ready source of in-
formation and guidance for each
person co ve red by Medicare.
"Along with the red, white, and
blue health insurance identifica-
tion cards, it is the older Ameri-
can's key to his Medicare protec-

CLASSIFIED ADS!
Midget Investments That Yield
Giant Returnsl


EST
12 3
6 -10


tion," Carey said. questions regarding M e d i e are
Because of the importance of should contact the local Social Se-
Medicare to all Americans, every- curity office," Carey concluded.
one 65 or over, everyone who has The office for this area is locat-
a relative or friend 65 or over, and ed at 1135 Harrison Avenue, Pana-
anyone who is thinking about his ma City, (telephone 763-5331). The
future health care needs will want office is open Monday through Fri-:
to know how the health program day, except on national holidays,
is going to work. "People with, from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m.


A -


'0'


*~ql *''- ; -:***'


* ,

-* '.. -


'a.


.5.'.





Ca,. -



.

' ''--.5,.' .


COOL



IT!

It would take
833 Ibs. of ice
melting in 24 hours
to cool you as much
as a room-size (5,000 BTU)
flameless electric
AIR CONDITIONER.


A roomful of ice is
absurd (and damp)
but it shows
what a lot of cooling
you get with a little
unit. More comfort, too,
because an electric unit
also reduces humidity!


a


More than half the homes
we serve are
cooled electrically!
Join THE HAPPY HALF!


.7 l


Pa


SFLORIDA POWER CORPORATION
^ '* -PnA me,5no ,,-5,, ixmrfC


Why stew this summer? A $50 installation allowance
will be given to each Florida Power Corporation customer
who replaces a flame-type heating system with WHOLE HOUSE
electric cooling and heating between June 1st and August 31 st.
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

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


Drive-In Window At Rear


Phone 227-5111


~~~

_~ 1_LI
:~ : ~I

I I
II'. _
.e
:
.









"Thus Saith The Lord"


by REV. BILL GRAHAM
In our study of divorce and mar-
riage we are attempting to cover
every possible situation that may
arise. Last week we shared the
problem concerning a person who
was divorced before he was saved.
The conclusion reached on this sub-
ject was that because this divorce
was before salvation, this Christian
is free to enjoy a Christian mar-
riage with no ill effects on his or
her Christian experience.


God's reaction?
In I Corinthians 7:12-16: "But
to the rest speak I, not the Lord:
If any brother hath a wife that be-
lieveth not, and she be pleased to
dwell with him, let him not put
her away. And the woman which
hath an husband that believeth
not, and if he be pleased to dwell
with her, let her not leave him.
For the unbelieving husband is
sanctified by the husband; else
were your children unclean; but


The subject for this week is that now are they hold. But if the un-
of an unsaved couple who are mar- believing depart, let him depart.
ried; then, later one of them is A brother or a sister is not under
saved. What is the saved member's bondage in such cases: but God
position and instructions? What is hath called us to peace."


According to this passage, we partner that would nonor unrist
learn that when one member of an and show forth His love through
unsaved marriage accepts Christ as the believer and by this action win
Saviour, God at that time embraces the unbeliever to Christ.
the marriage as His for the sake of
the saved member. God sets this thout anyf thep b reliever departs
marriage apart unto himself, offer- (without any help from the believ-
ing it His guidance and watchcare. er) let him go. The believer is not
i His guidance and wat hcare. responsible to God for the broken
This does not mean that because marriage, (verse 15). But as God
one member is saved the other is has embraced this marriage, at the
automatically saved; the unsaved time of the believer's salvation,
one must still make a personal and set it apart for God's own,
choice concerning Christ. The word s marriage is now under the in-
sanctified" in verse 14 means that structions of God. Although the
God has set this marriage apart believer is blameless when the un-
from the unbelieving group and believer leaves on his own accord,
placed it in his care. From this he nevertheless is not free to re-
time on if the unbeliever is pleas- marry but comes under the instruc-
ed to continue the marriage, the tions in verse 11 of this chapter.
believing member is to honor this
desire, and live a life pleasing unto Paul explains in verse 12 that
God and be the kind of marriage although Christ, when he was here


A -A .. -_ +,- +1;, --......


4I


TALKING GUNS-Jack Myers, Gulf Rifle Club instructor, gives a
few pointers to Ed Frank McFarland and Bobby Faliski at the
new rifle range opening Saturday.

Many Interested People Show Up At

Opening of Gulf 'Rifle Club Range
Last Saturday, June 4, the Gulf establish the marksmanship capa-
Rifle Club officially opened its new abilities of the members, making
rifle range on Highway 71 near possible the groupings of those of
Port St. Joe. The club welcomed similar shooting abilities into teams
as guests those interested in seeing in which all are evenly matched.
the facilities available as well as Rules of the National Rifle Associa-
those wanting to see and to shoot. tion will be followed and numer-
A steady stream of visitors made ous awards will be made to those
their way along the firing lines of who qualify.
the various ranges from 2 to 6 p.m.
Firings were frequent on the small CARD OF THANKS
bore, high powered rifle and trap We would like to express our
ranges. Four new members were heart-felt thanks and appreciation
added to the club during the day. for every word and deed of kind-
An interesting series of firings ness; for flowers, food and cards
for club members are being plan- during the loss of our loved one.
ned for the future by club officers. May the Lord bless each and
Included in these will be matches every one of you.
for valuable prizes. .Qualification Mrs. W. G. Knight and family
firings are also planned. These will Mrs. J. T. Campbell.

Say-You Saw It In The Star -




Mc CORMICK'S
HIWAY 98 SUPER MARKET HIGHLAND
Ph. 229-2092 JUPER MARKET I VIEW


Get Aquainted Sale
Thursday, Friday & Saturday, June 9, 10, 11


DOESKIN
TISSUE
4 ROLL PACKAGES
3 pkgs. 99.c
GA. GRADE 'A' SMALL
EGGS

3 doz. 99c
RC, Diet Rite & Dr. Pepper
DRIN KS
6 PAK CARTONS
3ctns. 99c
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE E
2 LB. CAN
$1.49
PENNY
DOG 'FOOD

12 cans 99 c
5 POUND BAG
SU G AR

bag 49c
LIMIT 2 PLEASE
SUNBEAM BUTTERMILK
BREAD
REG. 29c LOAVES
2 for 49c


I wish to thank the


Copeland Ranger Smoked
B A C ON
2 to 4 Lb. Pieces, Unsliced
lb. 49c
GA. GRADE "A"
FRYERS

Ib. 29c
LIMIT 2 PLEASE
SMALL MEATY
SPARE RIBS

Ib. 59c
SMOKED
PORK CHOPS

lb. 59c
GREEN
CABBAGE
lb. 5c
LARGE HEAD
LETTUCE 19c
FRESH LB.
Tomatoes 19c
DIXIE LILY
QUICK GRITS
1 POUND PACKAGE
pkg. 10c

public for their patron-


age during the years I have been in business
and especially during my sickness. Due to my
health, the store will now be under new man-
agement. The new manager will be Al Schroe-
der. Come on out and visit him and get ac-
quainted.
Thank you,

SP.T. McCORMICK


U_


- + fl IA 1 --- 11 -


Supon this earth, did not leave any
instructions on this problem, the
instructions that he (Paul) gives is
from the mind of the Holy Spirit
(verse 40), and is therefore the
Word of God with the authority of
God behind it.
Next week, Lord willing, we will
conclude this series of articles with
God's instructions c o n c e r ning
Christian marriage. Your questions
and comments are welcome. Mail
your reply to "Thus Saith The
Lord, care of The Star, Port St.
Joe, Florida.

CLASSIFIED ADS
Midget Investments with
Giant Returnsl








J "Super-Right" Heavy Western Beef CHUCK


POT




ROAST


Bone
In




LB.


C


EXTRA SPECIAL! CUDAHY BAR S BRAND


BONELESS COOKED CANNED


4 b.
Can


$2.89


MISS BRENDA LEE WARD
Miss Brenda Ward Will
Graduate from Stetson
Miss Brenda Lee Ward, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Silas R. Stone
will be among the more than 300
students who will receive de-
grees Sunday afternoon, in the
83rd Commencement exercises at
Stetson University.
Miss Ward will receive her
BA degree in elementary educa-
tion. She was Zeta Tau Alpha
pledge class president, social,
chairman, membership chairman,
secretary Miss Stetson contest.


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1966

Cooper Displays Chamber Brochures


Chamber of Commerce president,
Jim Cooper told the Kiwanis Club
Tuesday of some of the steps that
the Chamber has taken to provide
advertising aids for publicizing the
City and county.
Cooper showed the Kiwanis Club
the two new historical pieces pro-
vided by the St. Joe Paper Com-
pany for use in the Chamber work.
Cooper also showed the new va-
cation brochure that was delivered
by the printer this week for use
as an inducement for bringing va-
cationers to this area. The brochure
contains actual pictures of what
Gulf County has to offer in beach
facilities, sport fishing and hunt-
ing. Every picture on the advertis-
ing literature is printed in four
color. The pictures were made in
Gulf County by the Florida Devel-
opment Commission's photogra-


pher.
The Chamber president also said
that an economic survey of the
county has been brought up to date,
for use in attracting industry to
this area. He said that at present,
the Chamber has 15 prospects in-
terested in Gulf County as well as
other counties in Northwest Flor-
ida and three concerns that are in
the process of deciding whether to
locate in Gulf County or one other
location.
Cooper said that during the
month of June, the Chamber an-
swered 691 letters from people de-
siring to come to this area for va-
cations or to live. He said that the
Chamber hoa answered 2,082 such
inquiries since Januiiry 1,
Guest of the club was Bob Arii-
strong, new manager of the Sun-
shine Super Market.


"SUPER-RIGHT" FRESH PORK LOIN "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN BONELESS
PORK LOIN (/4 Sliced) lb. 69c 'Boneless CHUCK ROAST _lb. 75c
"SUPER-RIGHT" FRESH PORK LOIN "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN BONELESS
CENTER CUTS ------lb. 89c SHOULDER ROAST I-b. 85c
"SUPER-RIGHT" FRESH PORK LOIN "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN
WHOLE or RIB HALF lb. 65c CUBED STEAK --- lb. 89c
"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN "SUPER-RIGHT" FRESH LEAN 100 EXTRA STAMPS
RIB ROAST------- Ib. 85c GROUND CHUCK__ 2V/2bs. $1.98


4


,. p d V I


EXTRA SPECIAL! 10c OFF LABEL


BOLD


3 LB., I OZ.
GIANT


C


DETERGENT PKG. e
S(Limit iOne WithiPurchases of $5.00 or More


PLAID PINK LOTION DETERGENT
Mrs. Filberts Whip (3c off)
Margarine -- I1. 1-632
SJAX. 6-11-66


qt.


39c


___ _m_ ~SUNNYBROOK FRESH GA. GRADE 'A' LGE. SPECIAL!

hnos Wax, 1 pt, ozSTAMPS Z G2 en 89o
Glocoat -_------- 89c
JAX. 6-11-66 ALL FLAVORS MARVEL BRAND HALF GAL. CRTN. SPECIAL!

*AIMID ICE CREAM ctn. 49c
S WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE O STAMPS
Nestle Decaf Instant
SCoffee 5 oz. $1.09 OUR FINEST QUALITY SMALL WHOLE 1 LB. CANS SPECIALS!
BnEES6-11-66 Ar BT
A& BEETS 2 cans 29c
PLAID
w =ITH COQf IuW PUICnHASI of STAMPS
WAnn Page 1 Ib 15 oz. Puffin Buttermilk-8 Oz. Cans Libby's Corn 15Y2 Oz. Can
Baked Beans -- -27c BISCUITS ---- 3 cans 25c HASH ------_ can 45c
SJAX. 6-11-66


aimaMisesH mMaeiaalermauMMm Rich's Frozen
SPLAD Coffee Rich --- pint 19c
WnT COUPON AND Cl oz. STAMPS Our Own Pkg. of 64
Ann Page Gelatin, 6 oz. T w kA .
,Dessert 2 pkgs 33c TEA BAGS ---- pkg. 49c
SJAX. 6-11-66
amasme 1mmes iNabisco Stack Pack
OREO ------1 lb. box 43c


Prices in this ad are good through
Saturday, June 11
510 FIFTH STREET


Gerber's Strained
Baby Food ------6 for 65c


SPECIAL! JANE PARKER


,- P*PIE S


1 Lb., 8 Oz.
SIZE


39c


25 EXTXRA STAMPS-NO COUPON-Jane Parker Whole
WHOLE WHEAT ------- 1 lb. loaf 25c
50 EXTRA STAMPS-NO COUPON-Jane Parker, 1 lb., 1 oz Ring
ANGEL FOOD CAKE ----__--- ring 49c


Libby's Beef 1 Lb., 8 Oz. Can
BEEF STEW--____ can 55c
Eelbeck 1V2 Lb. Pkg.
CORN MEAL _____ pkg. 21c
Marcal Facial Boxes of 400
TISSUE -- 2 boxes 35c
Marcal Bathroom
TISSUE -----_ 4 rolls 39c


Special! Vine-Ripened
i I WATER-
A0I MELONS

S2 2-24 Lb.
S ,'.i ......'. Average
EACH
FRESH
LARGE RIPE BLUEBERRIES ----- pint 39c


LARGE WESTERN VINE RIPE
CANTALOUPES --------- each


JANE PARKER SPECIAL FRESH CALIFORNIA
JELLY TOP BUNS -----------pkg. 33c SUNKIST LEMONS -- ---- 12 for
JANE PARKER BROWN 'N' SERVE PKG. OF 12 FRESH FIRM
DINNER ROLLS --------- package 15c RIPE PEACHES ------- 2 Ibs.


39c

39c

29c


Alley

Chatter

Ladies' Summer League
Player's took 3 to 1 over Raf-
field's on lanes 1 and 2. Margaret
Player led Players with a 411 series
and Marie Boone had a 364 series.
Sonja Taylor was high for Raf-
field's with a 363 series.
Glidden took all four games
from Team 7 on lanes 3 and 4. Eve-
lyn Smith led Glidden with a 453
series and Mary Alice Lyons had
a 446 series. Lou Nell Crane was
high for Team 7 with a 408 series
and Judy Womble had a 381 series.
Whit's Four took all four games
from WJOE on lanes 5 and 6. Shir-
ley Whitfield led Whit's Four with
a .412 series and Norma Hobbs had
a 400 series. Chris Kirshner was
high for WJOE with a 461 series.
Nedley's took all four games
from the Raffields on lanes-7 and
8. Janice Johnson led Nedleas with
a 381 series and Marion Lauder
had a 375 series. Ruby Lucas was
high for the Rockettes with a 433
series and Evelyn Rushing had a
358 series.
We would like to take this op-
portunity to say how much we are
going to miss Jean Stoufer. It
seems as though our loss is Jack-
sonville's gain. Even though we
hate to see her leave, we are in
hopes that, in Jacksonville she will
be appreciated as much there as
she is here. We sure enjoyed bowl-
ing with you, Jean, and we are, in
hopes you'll come back to see us
as soon as possible.
Standings W L
Whit's Four 13 3
Glidden Co. 12 4
Rockette's 8 8
Nedley's 9 7
Team 7 7 9
Player's Market ----- 7 9
WJOE 5 11
Raffield's 3 13

MEN'S SUMMER LEAGUE
Bowling got back into full swing
Monday night and some good bowl-
ing took place.
On lanes 3 and 4, Montgomery's
took three from Team No. 2. High
bowler for Montgomery's was Rob-
ert Montgomery with a 470 series
and a game of 182. Art Mitchum
was tops for Team No. 2 with a 528
series and a good game of 204.
Lanes 5 and 6 saw Glidden take
three from Sunshine Grocery. Vir-
gil Daniels was high for Glidden
with a 504 series. Wally Womble
was high for Sunshine Grocery
with 528.
On lanes 7 and 8, Vitro went
wild taking all four from Bleach
Plant. Dick Morlock had a 539 and
Larry Townsend 538 for Vitro.
Dick Morlock also had a 234 game.
Bob Whitfield added his 222, Bill
Grape had a 200. For Bleach Plant
it was Tal Preston with 506.
This week's team is Bleach Plant.
The bowlers are Larry McNeel,
Frank Ruckman, Bobby Bell, Tal
Preston, and John Presnell. Larry,
Frank and Bobby are all new bowl-
ers. We hope they will stay with us.
Standings W L
Vitro 27 9
Glidden 27 13
Sunshine Gro; --------- 21, 13
Bleach,.Plant:. 17 23
Montgomery's ---------- 16 24
Team No. 2 8 32
1


SSHERWIN-WILLIAMS 100th Anniversary

HOUSE PAINT


SwP OIL-
WPBASE
Finest oil base house paint you
can buy. Tough, durable finish
forextra years of beautyand pro-
tection, wide choice of colors.
Now Only:

6 95. GALLON
Regular colors in.case.
lots of 4 gallons or more.
Reg. Price $8.14 Gal.


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

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS 1O0th Anniversary

HOUSE PAINT







a LATEX
S^' Now On,


GALLONI
Regular colors in case.
Sots of 4 aaltons or mo
Peg. Pric $8.14 GL
I Tough, flexible latex finish for
w..ood. and masonry. Resists
Blistering and peeling.. Goes on
easy. Dries fast.
Sherwin-Williams Paints America's standard of quality for 100 years.


WILEY'S SUPPLY


HAMS


I








We Give

IGREEN

S STAMPS

PRICES EFFECTIVE
JUNE 8, 9,
10 and 11
QUANTITY RIGHTS
RESERVED
WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS


USDA INSPECTED
WHOLE FRYERS --
Fresh Lean
NECK BONES ---- lb. 19c
Fresh Ground
Ground Beef 3 Ibs. 99c


l- Ib. 27c
Lean
SALT PORK -------- Ib. 35c
Fresh Lean
PORK STEAK _.-- lb. 43c


SUNNYLAND BOBWHITE SLICED
BACON
FRESH, LEAN, FIRST CUT
PORK CHOPS
FRESH, LEAN, CENTER CUT RIB
PORK CHOPS
LEAN PORK
SPARE RIBS
FRESH LEAN GROUND
GROUND BEEF 3
TENDER CALF
LIVER


LEAN
BEEF STEW---------lb.59c


Copeland
WEINERS -- 12 oz. pk. 39c


PKG.
67c


F 5 9c PIGG 'i; "LY^ 6

-69
1LB. 59c -





B. 69c
KRAFT
S$139 BARBECUE SAUCE 18 oz. btl. 39c
LBS. $ HICKORY FLAVOR 14 OZ. BOTTLES
I HUNT'S CATSUP -- 4 bottles 66c


LB. 59c


USDA INSPECTED WHOLE


Cherokee-2V/2 Can
PEACHES -------- can 23c


I FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS I
HI BRAND FROZEN CHOPPED SIRLOIN 5 OZ. PKGS.

STEAKS 4 PKGS. $1


Spring River Creamery Sunset Gold-Limit 6 with $10 Ord.
BUTTER lb. 59c BISCUITS can 5c
LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 ORDER
CRISCO SHORTENING __ 3 lb. can 59c


Country Style Limit 3
OLEO patty 5c
Del Monte-Limit 3 with $10 Order
CATSUP btl. 15c
California
'LEMONS ----- doz. 29c


Fresh
CORN ear 5c
Home Grown Vine Ripe
TOMATOES -------b. 10c
Golden Ripe
BANANAS -------- b. 1Oc


LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 ORDER
Maxwell House COFFEE Ib. bag


59c


PET RITZ FROZEN PIE 10 OZ. SIZE


SHELLS 3


C


lb.


LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 ORDER
Reg. Size TIDE -------- pkg. 25c


Shop il W RIB or
Shop Piggly Wiggly ROUND


FOR


DOWNY FLAKE FROZEN 12 OZ. PKGS.


WAFFLES 3


PKGS. Sl0


I DA IRY DELIGHTS


CHOICE QUALITY-TENDER MATURE BEEF


STEAK


KRAFT MILD 13 OZ. PKG.
Cracker Barrel CHEESE


KRAFT MELLOW 13 OZ. PKG.
8 9 c Cracker Barrel CHEESE
8 9 c KRAFT SHARP 13 OZ. PKG.
Cracker Barrel CHEESE


Bonus S& H Stamps


4 Oz. Jar
NOXZEMA
SKIN
CREAM


12 Oz. Size
Chef Boy-Ar-Dee
Frozen PIZZA
with Sausage
or Cheese


2
CUT UP
FRYERS


10 OUNCE FOLGER'S
INSTANT COFFEE
MED. PRELL
LIQUID SHAMPOO
4 OZ. SECRET
Spray Deodorant
a


-BO NUS
100 S &H STAMPS
WITH $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE
r GOOD THRU JUNE 11


Please Present This Coupon


The Veri Best Produce

--- / ..... ". '-


Broadcast 4 Oz. Cans
Potted Meat 10 cans 1.00
Broadcast 3 Oz. Cans
VIENNAS 5 cans 1.00
Carnation Evaporated
MILK --- 3 tall cans 45c
Cherokee Y. F. No. 2V2 cans
PEACHES 3 cans 87c
Strietmann Danish Wedding
COOKIES -- 1 lb. bag 49c
Sunshine Hydrox-1 Lb. Cello
COOKIES-- lb. bag 49c
Mazola
CORN OIL ---- qt. btl. 69c
A SALAD MONTH SPECIAL!


Armour
Corned Beef ___ 12 oz. 59c
Van Camp No. 300 Cans
Pork & Beans -_ 3 cans 49c
Southern Choice-57 Oz. Jars
DRINKS -----3 jars 1.00
April Showers No. 303 Cans
PEAS -------3 cans 69c
Heinz India or Hotdog 11 Oz. Jars
RELISH ---- 4 jars 1.00
Heinz Hamburger or Sweet-11 Oz. Jars
RELISH _---_ 4 jars 1.00
Sheer Strips Box of 79
BAND AIDS ---_ box 79c
A REGULAR $1.27 VALUE


FRESH, CRISP and CLEAN
LETTUCE hd.


Fresh and Crisp
Endive bch. 15c


Fresh
Cukes


Rresh Cello Package
Radishes- 3
Fresh Bell


15C


fo v 25SC


-_ 3 for 25c Peppers 3 for 25c
ENJOY THE VERI-BEST PRODUCE!


FREE EKCO KITCHEN WARE
WITH PURCHASE OF EACH OF THESE
Giant Size Box Giant Size Bottle
IVORY SNOW 83c MR. CLEAN -----69c
Giant Size Bottle Giant Size Box
JOY -___ 59c OXYDOL ---81c


$S00


pkg. 69c


pkg. 77c

pkg. 79c


U


I ~ I-


,, e ---- ';.--pl


1~








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1966


Keep Your Car...

... and Your Budget

IN TOP CONDITION WITH OUR

No Cash Down FARE PLAN

BUDGET TERMS for all

SERVICE REPAIRS, PARTS

and ACCESSORIES

WHATEVER YOUR CAR MAY NEED:
ENGINES TRANSMISSIONS
-EXCHANGE PARTS-

Adjust or Reline Brakes Batteries
Motor Tune Mufflers Tail Pipes
Tires Radio Air Conditioners
Paint .and Collision Repairs


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

SEE US TODAY




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


III


Win A GE Console Television
in


Mexico Beach Builders


Kingsberry Sweepstakes


\ GOLD MEDALLION KINGSBERRY HOME on Oak
Avenue at Mexico Beach.


REGISTER NOW

FOR 5 BIG PRIZES


2ND PRIZE:
G.E. Electric 32
Slicing Knife G




[77, T- fg 'B LY
Ez -WEi E
c-zj Ls^


RD PRIZ::
I.E. Clock
Radio


Register now at Mexico
Beach for 5 big GE prizes. The
prizes are fabulous and the
Sweepstakes the easiest ever
to enter. Just visit the Kings-
berry model home at Mexico
Beach and sign your name. The
winners will be selected by pub-
lic drawing at 4:00 p.m., July
1 at the model home. You do
not have to be present to win.
The five big GE prizes are-
grand prize, GE console TV;
second prize, GE electric slicing
knife; third prize, GE clock ra-
dio; fourth prize, GE transistor
radio; fifth prize, GE trip-mate
travel clock.
Mexico Beach Builders urges
all home-lookers to come by
Mexico Beach and register now
in the Sweepstakes. Entrants
are invited to tour the lovely
Kingsberry Home open daily 1
to 5 P.M., CST, and look over
the prizes displayed inside and
see for themselves the Kings-
berry quality.


4?:-" PRIZE:
G.'. Transistor
Radio


5TH PRIZE:
G.E.Trip-Mate
Travel Clock


Mexico Beach Builders


highway 98


CHARLES M. PARKERR
Mexico Beach


Carol Alligood, Keith
Bonner Exchange Vows
Miss Helen Carol Alligood,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe A.
Alligood, became the bride of Ed-
ward Keith Bonner, Saturday, May
28 at 4:00 p.m. in the Long Avenue
Baptist Church with Rev. J. C.
Odum officiating.
Mrs. M. L. Britt, church organist,
accompanied soloist Miss Gayle
lOdum as she rendered traditional
wedding selections.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a peau de soie
gown with lace motifs adorning the
scooped neckline, pointed sleeves
and detachable train. Her head
piece was a bouffant veil secured
to a circular leaf cluster of seed
pearls and iridescent sequins. She
carried a bouquet of white roses.
Maid of honor was Miss Jan Alli-
good, cousin of the bride. Brides-
maids were Miss Gwen Monroe
and Mrs. William West of Tallahas-
see. Flower girl was Angela Alli-
good, sister of the bride.
Attendants wore floor length
gowns with capped sleeves of ice
blue peau de soie with blue lace
front border. Their head pieces
were of matching blue bows over
blue tulle. Each carried a single
white rose. The flower girl carried
a small white basket of white roses
and chrysanthemums.
Best man was C. Thomas Bonner,
brother of the groom, from Jack-
sonville. Ushers were William
West, Tallahassee and Robert E.
Lee, Sarasota. Ringearer was Tom-
my Suber, cousin of the bride, of
Thomasville, Ga.
A reception was held in the so-
cial room of the church following
the ceremony. Assisting in caring
for the guests were: Miss Barbara
Martin, who attended the bride's
book, Miss Polly Sue Pyle and
Miss Connie Jackson, presided over
the punch bowl and Mrs. J. E. Mc-
Leod cut and served the bride's
cake.
Following the reception the cou-
ple left on a trip to Sarasota where
they will make their home.
Out of town guests included: Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Langley and
children, Glenda, Beth, Cathy and
Ken of Tallahassee; Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Suber and children Kay and
Tommy, Thomasville, Ga.; Miss
Elaine Nelson, Griffin, Ga.; Lamar
Alligood, East Point, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. Artlur Prince, Sarasota; Mrs.
Edgar Pope, Mrs. William Howard
and Charles Cook of Carrabelle.


- Mrs. Jones Installed
Garden Club President
Mrs. David Jones has been instal-
led by the Port St. Joe Garden Club
as its president for the coming
year.
Mrs. Wesley R. Ramsey, out-
going president, was the installing
officer, when the club held their
last regular meeting in May in
the home of Mrs. Ralph Nance.
Other officers are Mrs. J. C. Ar-
bogast, first vice president; Mrs.
W. 0. Nichols, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. W. D. Sykes, treasurer
and Mrs. Ralph Nance, secretary.

HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
THRIFT SHOP WORKERS
Members of the Hospital Auxil-
iary will be at the Thrift Shop each
SThursday morning between the
hours of 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. and
will be glad to take any articles
you wish to donate or call Mrs.
Frank Barnes, Mrs. W. D. Sykes or
Mrs. W. L. Altstaetter for pick up
of items.
Workers for Saturday, June 11
are: Mrs. Milton Chafin, Mrs. Ash-
ley Costin and Mrs. Bob Fox.
Mississippi Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Fairley and
daughters, Joyce and Teresa of
Moss Point, Miss., visited last
week end with Mrs. Fairley's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Smith.


Change now to summer-grade
oil for top engine perform-
ance. Let US do the job today.

Highland View Gulf
Hwy. 98 W Phone 229-2987

Sadler's Gulf
701 Monument Avenue


4 UI


U


what a wild


and wonderful

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that go together beautifully


at go-go prices!




4.98 to 9.98
Whether you mix 'em or match 'em, you can't go
wrong with these coordinates by a famous maker.
Choose from tank tops, hip-huggers, bell-bottoms,
T-shirts and other separates in easy-care fabrics.


STIN'S


i ill I I


0


Birth Announcement
A son, Michael Timothy Munn,
was born May 21 in Jefferson Me-
morial Hospital to Mr. and Mr. and
Mrs. Boyd Munn, III of Pine Bluff,
Arkansas. Parental grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Munn, Jr.,
Hunter Circle.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Midget Investments with
Giant Returnsl










Mrs. Ralph Swatts Named Historical

Society President After Smith Resigns
The June meeting of the St. Jo- tendance: Mrs. Bernard Pridgeon,
seph Historical Society was held Mrs. R. H. Brinson, Mrs. Ralph
in the home of the president, Mrs. Swatts,.Sr., Jesse Stone and the
Charles Brown, Saturday afternoon, presiding officer, Mrs. Brown.
June 4, with the following in at-j As her first order of business,
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 BLOCK Adv.
Martin Theatres of Fla. _----_ N. 21' of N% 14
,and W2 of Lots 14, 16, 18
and 20 15 258.01
Dr. William F. Wager 22 and 24 17 85.95
W, J. Branch 6 61 35.06
W. J. Branch 8 61 3.01
Chester Gant 17 and 19 1001 10.56
Chester Gant 10 1005 13.07
Frank Betton 30 and 32 1006 5.53
Gertrude Hamilton 19 1007 13.07
Andrew Granger 8 and W% of 10 1016 3.01
Ernest M. Jones, Sr. 26 and 28 1018 1.76
PERSONAL PROPERTY Taxes and Advertising
Martin Theatres of Florida 19.35
Dr. William F. Wager 13.07


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


"U "


the president read a letter from
Charles Smith, resigning his mem-
bership in the society and his of-
fice of recording secretary and
publicity chairman. The resigna-
tion was accepted with regret, and
the group voted to list him as an
associate member with the privi-
lege of full membership when he
again desires it, and Mrs. Ralph
Swatts was asked to write a letter
of appreciation and to send a copy
to THE STAR. Mrs. Swatts was
then appointed by the president to
fill this vacancy for the remainder
of the year.


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$99.95


to Charles Smith, who- has re-
signed as an officer of the St.
Joseph Historical Society, ex-
pressing the Society's apprecia-
tion for his work in the past.
Dear Charles:
At our meeting last week, the
St. Joseph Historical Society agreed
with deep reluctance to accept your
resignation, but we want you to
know that your name has been
placed on the Associate list and
that you will be restored to full
membership whenever you find it
convenient to accept it.


We wish to express to you our
Mrs. Brinson reported that work gratitude for the years of service
on the extension of the Museum you have given to this organization
should begin in the near future and -for your capable leadership, and
that the work would follow the for the many long hours spent in
original plans of the society. This study and planning and in promo-
is the realization of a dream of tion of our city and of our state.
long standing, brought to fruition The publicity you have given the
through many years of unceasing society through the media of news-
effort on the part of this small paper, radio and television has
body. The completion of this work been invaluable, as well as your
will greatly enhance the value of many contributions to our pet pro-
many contributions to our pet pro-
the Museum-and should draw jects, the extension of the museum
countless visitors to our city. and the promotion of the St. Joseph
Mrs. Brinson also reported on Peninsula State Park.
the work that has been accom-
plished in the old cemetery and Feeling assured of your contin-
presented for the approval of the ued interest in the work of this
society her budget for the new group we want you to know that


year.
Jesse Stone gave a report on the
St. Joseph Park development and
reviewed the 5-year plan for the
671 acres now in hand, listing the
appropriations and expenditures
to date, emphasizing the fact that
June 15 is the deadline for the
purchase of the additional acreage.
The hostess served cake and cof-
fee to the members in attendance.
The following letter was sent


although you have discontinued
your membership for the present
time, we are still looking to you
to provide the program for our
next annual meeting.
We are looking forward to the
time when you can again be with
us in reality as well as in spirit.
Most sincerely,
The St. Joseph Historical
Society,
Mrs. Ralph Swatts, Sr., Sec.


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203 Reid Avenue Phone 227-8111


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


-SIZE Al


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THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1966


Pridgeon Outlines County Tax

Picture to Rotary Club Last Thursday
Tax Collector Harland Pridgeon return. He said this should be done
spoke to the Rotary Club last prior to the first Monday in July
Thursday giving the Rotarians a which is tax equalization day in the
close look at the tax picture of County, at which time, people hav-


Gulf County. in,
Pridgeon told the Club members tic
that every person must file for his
homestead exemption and file a tax
_ ti(
ch
Art Classes Planned co
sa
For Summer Months sa
gr
Anyone between the ages of 13
through 18 who are interested in be
art lessons in oil for the summer
months should phone Mrs. Ralph
Nance, 648-4370.
The instructor will be James N. pi
Chichester of Panama City. Lessons o\
will be on Tuesday afternoons at 1
Mexico Beach. is
4 --- T.
SHEILA D. LEWIS GRADUATES n
FROM BETHUNE-COOKMAN
yE
Sheila D. Lewis, daughter of Mrs. ,
Bessie L. Lewis of Port St. Joe, re- C
ceived her BS degree in Business gi
Education this week from Bethune- tl
Cookman College, Daytona Beach. r
Sheila, a graduate of Washington ei
High School, plans to attend grad- ai
uate school. H
At BCC she was a member of se
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., G
Miss BCC, 1965-66, Business Organi- ii
zation, Y.W.C.A. and Who's Who a:
among College Students. tl


cause of a special act of the Legis-
lature which gave the lion's share
of the race track money to the
School Board. He said this moneo
was formerly used to finance part
of the county services and had to
be replaced with local tax money.
Guests of the club were Swede
Benson of St. Petersburg and Cliff
Ferrin of Long Island, N. Y.


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Thursday, and Friday
James Stewart
Maureen O'Hara
Brian Keith
'THE RARE BREED"

SATURDAY ONLY
Double Feature -
Laurel and Hardy's
Laughing 20's"
Elvis in
"It Happened at the
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Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday
Robert Morse
Jonathan Winters
Anjanette Comer
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r-


g complaints on their tax situa- DCT Students Fill
on should file their complaints. S ens i
Pridgeon said that the equaliza- A Need In Area
on day is supposed to be the last
lance for complaint, but Gulf Students in the Diversified Coop-
ounty has listened to complaints erative Training program had an
ter this date in the past. Pridgeon impact on the local economy, ac-
id that the tax bookkeeping pro- cording to Lamar Faison, director
*am of Gulf County is now getting of the program.
o large to do this and it will not
e long before Gulf will have to Faison said that 18 students be
go by the book" in tax matters. gan the course at the start of the
school year, and 15 successfully
Pridgeon said that taxes on a completed the year.
.ece of property are billed to the a t
vner of the property on January The students spent a total of 5,
of the tax year. If the property 922 hours in class; their average,
sold after this date, either the pay was $1.06 per hour by which
ax Assessor Collector should be they earned $10,940.36 in salaries
notified so that taxes could be bill- They worked a total of 10,346 hours
d to the right owner the following on the job in training.
ear.
Pridgeon pointed out that Gulf g ee amm
county taxes had taken their big- gt.Lee Hammond
est jump in recent years during Leaves for Alaska
he past year and pointed out the
seasons for this increase. He stat- T/Sgt. Lee Hammond left May
d that the increase came about by 29 for a year of duty at Fire Island
additional funds being put into the Alaska.
healthh Department, a new library He received 14 weeks of train-
ervice, money to construct the new ing at Keesler AFB, Biloxi, Mississ
ulf County courthouse and a large ippi before leaving for Alaska.
increase in millage to the Road His wife, Jo, and family resid'
nd Bridge fund. Pridgeon said at 905 Garrison Avenue.
hat most of the increase came be- Sgt. Hammond's mother, Mr
Pearl Hammond lives at Harnell,
New York.


NOTES FROM THE

GULF COUNTY

LIBRARY

I'D RATHER BE PRESIDENT
By Charles Ellis and Frank Weir
Who said "I'd rather be right
ER Than be president?" These authors
did not-they'd rather be presi-
R dent.
They both are newspaper report-
ers and have watched the political
scene for many years. What they
Have written is a handbook for ex-
-pectant candidates and it is funny
and enjoyable. Clever and profuse
illustrations highlight the humor
.ioner has a NEMA- of the book and leave the reader
reer it's placed! pleasantly exhilirated.
rever it's placed! g
walnut finish front SEMINOLE MUSIC
operation Auto- by Frances Densmore
ourt uo From visits to the Seminolr
r hour Cooling country in southern Florida Miss
o fan speeds Air Densmore recorded many songs of
which the majority are published
here. There had to be interpreters
first and Cory Osceola, grandson
of the celebrated chief, Robert Os-
ceola, acted as the principal one.
Besides the songs a welcome addi-
tion give the history of the Semi-
noles and a description of the
SSeminole of modern times.
ESAR'S COMIC DICTIONARY
by Even Esar
Definitely written by someone
with a sense of humor, this boo'
gives you the answers. The word:
and terms are alphabetically ar
ranged.
If you find the word "gallows"
HEK you get the definition: a string in
strument, or where no noose i?
good news; "literature" is the giff
of gab with ideas behind it.
Few people read dictionaries, but
TIONERS you might want to consult this.
READ THE CLASSIFIED
,---- -~ m -'-em am


PO.Pm








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1966


Gardening In Florida...
by HERVEY SHARPE the lot must be of relative size.
University of Florida A modest-size home on a small
June brides are like ornamental lot with giant-size shrubs makes
plants-both are beautiful and the mortgage look cheaper than it
.lender when young, but are apt is.
o change shape as they grow Around most homes, a few large
older, plants will look better than many
Some say that they can tell what small plants. So, plan your land-
their wife is going to be like 30 scape and plant enough ornamen-
mears hence by looking at the talks to cover the area when they
mother-in-law, are three-fourths mature and not


Using this tip, don't plant a
;lender young ornamental until
you scout the neighborhood and
,ee a plant old enough to be its
another. If there is a tendency for
-niddle-age spread, then leave am-
-le room between plants or be-
.ween the house and the plant.
The southern magnolia is an ex-
ample. With age it loses its grace-
"ul, upright pose and begins to
spreadd out.
This middle-age spread can be-
"ome a problem if there is no room
:o spread. Planted too close to the
louse, a magnolia may damage
.he roof or buckle the foundation.
So in selecting plants for your
hiomestead, remember ornamentals
are like people-they have size,
hape and color. Other qualities of
plants include mass, texture and
ines, according to Dr. E. W. Mc-
Mlwee, ornamental horticulturist
-vith the Agricultural Extension
Service.
Selecting plants with proper size
nd shape is important. To be at-
tractive, the home, the plants and


the size when planted.
Color, other than green, is one
of the more distinctive qualities of.
plants. Therefore, color gives ac-
cent to landscaping.
Warm colors-red, orange and
yellow-are advancing colors. They
are useful in landscape work to
decrease the apparent distance.
Colors add a welcome touch to
your home.
On the other hand, cool colors
are receding and give the impres-
sion of distance. So if you desire
to keep the bill collectors away
from your door, try planting cool
colors-blue, green and violet.
Cool colors also make the house
look farther back on the lot. This
is cheaper than moving the house.
Texture of plants is the coarse-
ness or fineness of the ornamen-
tals. Texture is mainly the size,
number, spacing and type of
leaves, flowers and fruits. Texture
is also measured by the appearance
of the leaves, such as dull, glossy
or dark.
Lines of a plant are measured


by how it grows. Lines include ver-
tical, horizontal, arching, drooping
and irregular. Would You Believe Half This Man y
Vertical lines like aralia, nandina
and saw cabbage palmetto can be .-~
used to compliment vertical lines --
of a building or to contrast a hori- -
zontal element--like a low, flat -
sport car.
If you don't plan to buy a low-
slung auto, then plant several
Pfitzer junipers. They will give the
same effect and will be cheaper to -_--
maintain.
For irregular lines try planting __
spirea or the Japanese privit. If _Ikfi
you like depressive moods, then
set out jasmines and powderpuffs.
These plants are said to have
drooping lines.
Regardless of what plants yor -_ --
use in your landscaping, plan the
spacing before you plant. This will A,
prevent backaches later when you -
dig and move crowded ornamen- -
tals. -'


SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


__ I


IAl G A


PATE'S SERVICE CENTER


TYNE'S STANDARD STA.


Captain George Holland in his Jep II
operating out of Mexico Beach put this
group of local fishermen right on top of
"the smokehouse" last Thursday morning,
as this large catch of snapper and grouper
will testify.
The group left Wednesday night and
spent the night on the Gulf making their


catch Thursday and returning home Thurs-
day afternoon.
Making up the party were, from left
to right, Walter Dodson, Blake Thomason,
Dr. Joe Hendrix, Dr. Bob King, Bob Hol-
land, William J. Rish and R. D. Prows.
Kneeling in the front is "fish finder"
George Holland.


Wheredoyawannago?


-Downtowp to shop 0

aQ down the street to the drive-in or




Take off and travel



in a new Chevrolet!


1966 Cheirolet Imp.ai.a ECp, :r .' r,-, ,[!-| igl-t iI- l uriS rn.,'/
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seat belts front and rear (always buckle up!).


What you get is The meticulous
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twist carpeting Full Coil suspension that
uncrinkles roads Magic-Mirror finish
SGobs of room for hips, legs and feet.
What you can add includes Com-
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AM-FM multiplex stereo radio Tilt-
telescopic steering Power everything-
brakes, windows, seats, steering.
See your Chevrolet dealer now. You'll
never find a better time to buy,
S o Whatayawaitinfor?
Big-saving summer buys on
Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy
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See your

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...V8's and 6's!


09-6942


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401 Williams Avenue PHONE 227-2471


r


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JIMIIMY'S PHILLIP'S 66







401 'REID AVENUE


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
SPECIALS FOR
JUNE 8, 9, 10 and 11
We Reserve Limit Rights


SUMMERTIME


Garden Fresh Produce
FRESH

Georgia Peaches


Ib.


10c


NEW CROP


Green Peanuts

Ib. 19c
IFESH

Butter Beans

2 Ibs. 33c


DUBUQUE'S FINEST
Completely Cooked and
Boneless
BIG 44 LB. CAN


FRESH
Ground BEEF

3 Ibs. 1.39
25 Extra King Korn Stamps
With Each 3 Lb. Pkg.
HTA.Vu BRP rT Fl


ST
FI
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REG. $4.39
D
^$ $99 S

DUBUQUE'S FINE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF ROUND

STEAK


C


UNNYLAND ALL MEAT
RANKS
12 OZ.
PKG. 4 c
IEE-25 Extra King Korn
Stamps With Each Pkg.
)UBUQUE'S PURE PORK
AUSAGE


Ib.


59c


FOLGER'S MOUNTAIN GROWN Limit 1 With $7.00 Order LVY UiJ, A', UU .

Coffee lb. 57c Steakslb.89c


Last Week To Play Bingo
GET YOUR FREE BINGO CARDS TODAY!


FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS
APALACHEE BAY


SHRIMP
MINUTE MAID 6 OUNCE CAN


10 OZ. PKG.


Orange Juice


63c


17c


OAK HILL BIG NO. 21/2 CAN


SUPREME HALF GAL.
ICE MILK-- ctn. 39c
FRESH GRADE 'A' MEDIUM
EGGS 3 doz. $1.00


FRUIT FLAVORED
Canada Dry 2


for 25c


*I'


PEACHES


4 cans


89c


lb. bag 39c


LEG or BREAST
Fryer Quarters lb. 33c
FRESH PORK
NECK BONES 4 Ibs. 79c
FRESH
Ground Beef _-_ lb. 39c


SPICED LUNCHEON by DUBUQUE 12 OZ. CAN


TEMT


can


39c


PET EVAPORATED

MILK


7


PARKAY
MARGARINE -2 Ibs. 59c
DEL MONTE 46 OZ. CANS
FRUIT DRINKS __ 3 cans $1.00
(APPLE, ORANGE TROPICAL, FRUIT,
GRAPE, PINK, MERRY CHERRY AND
PINEAPPLE)
BIG CHIEF LONG GRAIN
RICE ---- 3 lb. pkg. 49c
HUNT'S PIZZA
CATSUP -- 14 oz. btl. 15c


Tall
Cans


$1.00


JACK and BEANSTALK 303 CAN
TINY MIDGET PEAS can 29c
JACK and BEANSTALK 303 CAN
CUT GREEN BEANS _-- can 24c
AURORA
TOILET TISSUE 2 roll pkg. 23c
NORTHERN
TOWELS --- 2 rolls 39c
NORTHERN
NAPKINS ---2 for 23c


New Brighter Detergent

BOLD
GIANT 1 with $5.00 Order
SIZE 59c
Limit 1 with $5.00 Order


DOMCO SPARKLE 88 OZ. NO. 10 JUG Limit 1 With $7.00 Order


oo-ki g Oil


89C


7


pour


SUNSHINE'S WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS!


DOMINO
SUGAR _- 5


14V LB. BAG
Eelbeck GRITS bag 10c
FRESH GROUND, LEAN
CHUCK -2 Ibs. $1.59


Extra K K Stamps
1 FREE EXTRA KING KORN STAMPS With
0 Purchase of $10.00 Order or More.
5 EXTRA KING KORN Stamps With Purchase
2 cans any size Sunderwood's Deviled Ham
EXTRA KING KORN Stamps with Purchase
50 3 cartons COCA COLA.
SEXTRA KING KORN Stamps with Purchase
1 Gallon CLOROX BLEACH.
SEXTRA KING KORN Stamps with Purchase
50 2 cans Oak Hill TOMATO JUICE.
EXTRA KING KORN Stamps with Purchase
SAny CAKE from our Bakery Department
EXTRA KING KORN Stamps with Purchase
8 oz. cup Sunshine POTATO SALAD
)0 EXTRA KING KORN Stamps with Purchase
S6 Oz. Cup Sunshine CHICKEN or HAM Salad
50 EXTRA KING KORN Stamps with Purchase
5U $1.50 pr morf from PRODUCE DEPT '.
* b^ .h ^'L i ::.^. :.. .-.--


1 I


I
































June 1st thru 18th


MA OUR HOUSE
reve j irff~ eaC


sofa


chair


Luxurious Fabrics In
"Colors of the Masters"
The fabric colors are reminiscent of
famed art masterpieces. Colors such
as Titian Orange, Rembrandt Gold,
Hogarth Red, Bonheur Brown, and a
rich palette of many other interesting
colors.


S-T-R-E-T-C-H O-U -

KING SIZE FULL 78" x 80"
QUALITY BUILT BY JAMISON
MATTRESS 4 9
DOUBLE-TWIN SE|
BOX SPRINGS


HEADBOARD
$ 39.95


Sleep tall? Need more deep
down support? Then here
is the EXTRA WIDTH-EX-
TRA LENGTH you need!
"Kingsize" is literally Per-
sonalized Comfort! And_
look at the terifically low
'rice-

This Bedding
Built Especially For
Danley By Jamison


BUNTING STEEL GROUPING with ALUMINUM ENDS


* BIG BALL GLIDE GLIDER
* NO NOISE, NO SIDE SWAY
* TWO COATS BAKED ENAMEL
* LASTS FOR YEARS! RUGGED!
ECONOMY MOWER


.GIANT King Size chairs for
GIANT A the man of the house


CHAIR our choice


. .. ... .,,* .. .


Here is a mower especially designed for
the small or average size lawn with all
the ruggedness of the average mower.
Equipped with 3.0 HP Briggs engine.
Remote controls on handle
for choke--run-stop.
A Real
Buy!
20 Inch
4 /
^/s^ '^-'^'
^^j '^..'^^mf


MODERN SWIVEL
ROCKER

2988
Solid walnut wood
. vinyl in your
choice of colors.
i iiiw(T^CT


DIAMOND TUFTED
SWIVEL ROCKER
Foam and spring back & set. Solid
walnut wood.


DANLEY'S
VALUE
SPREE...


3988


The greatest expense to owning delightful summer furniture
is entertaining friends.


This dignified design
gives years and years
lof superb comfort


'Kroehler

traditional


$199


p119


3 PC. GLIDER, CHAIR
and ROCKER

$54





1 lif~~


r-


U-


-M ab a








-RICH'S IGA AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA-
Fussy about your barLecue meat selections? o :*:. IUSDA INSPECTED ROASTING, BAKING or STEWING
Then IGA is the place to shop. Our fussy ;-EU W LARGE 4 to 7 POUND AVERAGE


meatmen are aware that variety is important
to their customers, and are constantly on the
lookout for new cutting innovations that will
mean added value and eating pleasure for you
*and your family. So if' it's ideas you want along
with quality, visit your IGA TableRite meat
department today!


iQbo


BLADE CUT
CHUCK l
ROAST lb.4JC


BONELESS
CHUCK

ROAST

Cubed STEA

Savoy Broil
SEM-BONELESS
KEY CLUB


SFOE


FRESH SHELLED
PEAS and SNAPS


Large Bag BELL PEPPERS and
CUCUMBERS ___ bag 19c


HOME GROWN
SQUASH ----


LARGE BAG
TENDER BEANS -


LARGE BAG
Butter Beans


FRESH YELLOW
SQUASH ----_


TENDER
39c GREEN BEANS


BEST FLAVOR VINE RIPE

TOMATOES


GUARANTEED RIPE ICE COLD LARGE

Watermelons 69c up


FERRIS BEST FRUIT
GEORGIA HOME GROWN LARGE
PEACHES _-- lb. 15c
HOME GROWN LARGE
CUCUMBERS -- 4 for 19c


SWEET GEORGIA
PLUMS --


IRISH WITH $5.00 ORDER or MORE


0


HENS c
WHILE THEY LAST!
Pound


CHUNK

BOLOGNA


39c


STEAKS
WASTE FREE
DELMONICOS Ib. $1.19
EVERY BITE TASTY AND TENDER
RIB EYES lb.$1.39


BONELESS
NEW YORKS


R THOSE WHO THINK YOUNG

Pepsi-Colas
Bottle R
VITH $5.00 ORDER
iR MORE


BLACKKBURN NO. 5 JAR
SYRUP
PERFECTION
RIC E ---______


IGA DELICIOUS
APPLE
KRAFT
APPLE


jar 49c


3 pound package


- 303 CANS
S AUCE ---- 2 cans
JELY L Y 18 ounce jar


IGA
ALUMINUM FOIL--- 25 ft. roll


39c
29c
29c
25c


ROBIN HOOD FLOUR- 5 1b. pkg. 49c


KRAFT 16 OUNCE BOTTLE
FRENCH DRESSING -- --- bottle
1 PACKAGE ANIMAL COOKIES FREE WITH PURCHASE OF
NBC OREO COOKIES --- lb. pkg.


NEW GIANT SIZE WITH $5.00 ORDER or MORE

COLD POWER


39c
49c


59c


Ib.


99C


CHEF STYLE SEMI BONELESS PRIME
RIB ROAST Ib. 78c
EXTRA LEAN
GROUND BEEF--- 3 Ibs. $1.29
SHOULDER
ROUND ROAST ----- Ib. 69c
BEEF SHORT RIBS------ Ib. 39c
ENGLISH DELUXE BARBECUING


IRIBS lb. 59c
"0 @O E eDl


HANDY PACK FRENCH FRIED 2 LB.
POTATOES


BAG
29c


MORTON'S FROZEN 8 OUNCE
POT PIES -------5 for


McKENZIE
BABY


FROZEN 24 OZ. BAG
LIMASS ----- bag


99c
49c


% GAL. IGA WITH $5.00 ORDER or MORE


ICE MILK


29c


PILLSBURY
CANNED BISCUITS ----4 cans
KRAFT PARKAY
OLEOMARGARINE _------lIb. pkg.


29c
29c


PURE CANE With Purchase of 98c Gulf Spray Bomb
5
Sugar 39c
ONE DOZEN GA. GRADE 'A LARGE
EGGS--FREE
WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE


SHOP RICH'S WEDNESDAY MORNING FOR EXTRA SAVINGS


USDA Inspected WHOLE
FRYERS Ib. 25c
Ground Fresh Daily
Ground Beef -- --3 Ibs. 88c
SFresh Ground
CHUCK ------.3 lbs. $1.79
All 'Meat
STEW Ib. 59c
T1


Our Own Pan ((While It Lasts)
SAUSAGE -- b. 25c
ONE HOUR SPECIAL
8:00 until 9:00 A.M.
First Cut
PORK CHOPS __ Ib. 39c


- THESE SPECIALS GOOD WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 8:00 TO 12:30


No. 303 Can Limit 4 with $5.00 Ord.
TOMATOES ---- -can 10c
Hunt's
CATSUP ----- 14 oz. 17c
Sanitary Napkins
KOTEX box 29c
Ga. Grade 'A' Medium
EGGS doz. 29c


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


Hard Head
LETTUCE


. head 10c


IGA
POT PIES ea. 15c
Morton No Limit
CREAM PIES ----- each 25c
IGA Canned
DRINKS 15 cans $1.00


e _


Green Head
CABBAGE


Yellow
SQUASH


Ib. 6c


Tender
GREEN BEANS ----- lb. 10c
Home Grown
TOMATOES lb. 1Oc
SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS


lb. 6c


SPECIALS IN THIS AD
EFFECTIVE JUNE 8, 9,
10 and 11


lb.


C




C


PRODUCE


Ib. 39c


bag 39c


_-_ lb. 19c


Ib. 10c


SIb. 12c


Ib. 19c


_--_ 3 bags $1.00
HOME GROWN LARGE
Bell Peppers __ 4 for 19c


lb. 29c


Potatoes


10 Ib. 39c


Q

c


; I_


-- --


I
IC~ 1


!








THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1966


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

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
TRAINING UNION 6:45 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP 8:00 P.M.
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday( .... 7:30 P.M.
"Come and Worship God With Us"


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


Grass Fires Plague
City Over Week End
Three grass fires, all on Garrison
Avenue, kept the local firemen on
the job Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday of last week.
Dry weather and children play-
ing with matches were the cause of
all three blazes.
Thursday afternoon at 4:30 p.m.,
a fire broke out on Garrison Ave-
nue about two blocks East of 20th
Street in the woods. Friday after-
noon at 7:00 p.m. a third grass fire
in the vicinity of the Eighth Street
intersection on Garrison Avenue
sounded the fire alarm. Saturday
morning at 11:30 a.m., a third fire
on Garrison Avenue, near the lo-
cation of the second blaze again
called the department to action.
All fires were small and did lit-
tle damage.
Residents are urged to be extra
careful with outside fires at this
time, due to dry conditions.


Delegation Meets
(Continued From Page 1)
for sale and that the City was not
interested in condemning and tak-
ing the property because of the
expense involved. Commissioner
Smith pointed out that he had
made a motion that the City take
the property, but did not get a
second to his motion.
Wade Barrier, Jr., asked that the
City consider maintaining a launch
site at the end of Fifth Street for
pleasure boaters and try to obtain
a site on the Gulf County Canal to
construct a basin for larger boats.
After all the conversation con-
cerning the basin was completed,
Commissioner Smith moved that
the City authorize Mayor Hannon
to contact the land owners and try
to purchase property at the end of
Fifth Street and the property now
occupied by the boat basin on the
Gulf County Canal. The motion was
seconded by Commissioner Nedley
and Mayor Hannon said that he
would set up an appointment to
meet with the land owners at the
earliest possible time.


June 20, according to the guidance
counsellor, Mrs. W. C. Ivey. Classes
will be held in Typing I and I, De-
mocracy, Drivers Education and
Band. Mrs. Ivey stated that the
Driver's Education class is already
filled, but that students desiring
to take any of the other courses
may by enrolling at the High
School between 8:30 a.m. and 3:30
p.m. between now and June 20.
Classes will last for six weeks
and will be held from 8:00 a.m. to
12:00 noon.

SAY YOU SAW iT IN THE STAR


Whitfield Family 'Reunion
The annual Whitfield family re-
union will be held Sunday, June
12, beginning at 9:00 a.m. in the
Community Building in Wewahitch-
ka.
All relatives and friends of the
Whitfield family are invited to at-
tend and bring a well filled lunch
basket.
There will be music, entertain-
ment, prizes and fun for everyone. I


LIrII I ~ ebl~ I


Health Officer Warns involved. d b
Dr. Epperson concluded by stat-
Of Poison Dangers ing that lives have been lost due
Dr. Jn W W E rsn to careless and improper practices
Dr. John W. W. Epperson, Direc- h
tor of the Gulf County Health De- and procedures while handling in-
partment issued a warning this secticides, pesticides, and other
week relative to the use of insec- poisonous materials. Don't let the
ticides, pesticides and other poison- next victim be you.
ous substances.
The following are some of the
precautionary measures to be tak-
en: PEACHES
1. Always read the label, and
use only as directed. $2.00 Per Bushel
2. Keep such materials out of
reach of children, and at the same
time, do not store them anywhere Select and pick your own
near foods, or cooking and eating Bring your own containers
utensils.
3. Dispose of empty packages, FRREST DAVIS, Jr
cans or other containers in a man- D VIS Jr
ner that will eliminate any possi-
bility of any further handling. 7 Mi. S.W. of Quincy on Hos-
4. In case of poisoning, contact Phones 627-3356
your family doctor immediately,
taking a sample of the substance or 627-3164, Quincy.
SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAFF


WANT


TO


BUy


v


What are you driving?





See your Ford Dealer today. He's got

the best sales, the best Fords, the

best deals in history.




Youre aheadall the way at your Ford Dealers.



St. Joe Motor Company


PHN 22733 32 MOUETAE


FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home, Den, FOR SALE: 14 room hotel, living COLOR TELEVISION
2 baths, Y ting. At St. Joe quarters, garage, patio, plus two by RCA or PHILCO
Beach. Phone 648-4342. Furnished office spaces. 227-4401. 4tc-6-9 19" 21" 25"
or unfurnished. tfc-3-10 Avanable for immediate delivery
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house with ST. JOE RADIO & TV CO.
FOR SALE den. 2101 Long Avenue. Small Phone 227-4081 228 Reid Ave..
New, three bedroom, two bath, equity. Phone 229-3131.AP
bridk home. $400 will cover all SELL KNAPP SHOES part or fuli
closing costs and down payment. FOR SALE or TRADE: Almost new time. Earn $25 to S150 a week on
Balance like rent'on FHA loan. 2 bedroom modern home with high commissions and bonus. Stea-
Two bedroom cottage on 11/2 built-in features. On beautiful dy year-round business. Equipment
front lots at St. Joe Beach. This is lakes north of Panama City off furnished free. Write to R. L.
an excellent buy at $6,000. Rouse 77. Will take in house trailer Johnson, Knapp Shoes, Brockton,
Duplex apartment on front lot as down payment. Call Wewa 639- Mass. 2tc-
at St. Joe Beach. Priced at only 2276. 2tp
$4,500.- BABY SITTING at unbeatable
A nice two bedroom hoi e on FOR SALE or RENT: 2 bedroom rates. Less than 15c per hour for
"a at St. Joe D t Y house on Palm Blvd. Call Cecil your angels. Others slightly higher.
would make a nice home cr an Costin, Jr. Call 227-4191. tfc
ideal beach cottage. House is in
excellent condition. Only $4,800. FOR RENT: Furnished apartment ROOFING: All kinds, residential or
FRANK HANNON at 1506 Long Ave. Phone 227- commercial. Bonded and insured.
Registered Real Estate Broker 5426. tfc-6-9 Call Panama City Roofing Co., Ph.
221 Reid Ave tf Ph. 227-3491 785-0283, 509 E. 7th St., P. O. Box
FOR RENT: Two bedroom furnish- 304, Panama City, Florida. tfc-6-9
FOR SALE: 2 cottages at St. Joe ed apartment. 5221/2 Third Street.
Beach. Call 648-4364 after 5:00 Phone 227-8642. tfc-6-9 FOR PIANO REPAIRS and tuning
Beach. Call ater work guaranteed. Also rental of
p.m. tfc-3-3 FOR RENT: Large store building beach cottages. Call P. E. Forrester
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house at St. on Route 71 north of Wewahitch- at 648-4231. tfc-6-9
Joe Beach. Large den, carport ka for grocery, gas station and bait. GUN REPAIRS: Stocks made and
and utility room, 1480 square feet. Reasonable rent. Call Wewa 639- altered. Hot salts deluxe bluing.
Fenced yard. Phone 227-7916 after 2276. Nickel plating. Guns for sale or
6 p.m. Billy Jordan. tfc-5-5 FOR RENT: Two bedroom furnish- trade. Ammo. Phone 648-4045 or
ed houses at St. Joe Beach. Rea- see Red Carter, St. Joe Beach.
FOR SALE: Nice 3 bedroom home sonable monthly rates. Call 227-
on corner lot in nice neighbor- 3491 or 227-8496. tfc-4-7 ALUMINUM SIDING: Baked ena
hood, wall to wall carpet in living el, many colors. Eliminate paint-
room, den and hall. Two carports FOR REAL ESTATE SALES and ing and maintenance. Guaranteed
and utility rooms. Pay part of RENTALS contact Elizabeth W. insured applicators. Also insula-
equity and take up existing loan. Thompson, associate. Mexico Beach tion. Saves you on fuel or electri-
Phone 227-8021, 301 15th Street, Branch Office, mgr., Hwy 98, 19th city. Call Panama City Roofing Co.,
after 5:00 p.m. St. Phone 648-4545. E. Tom Prid- 785-0283, 509 E. 7th St., Panama
geon, broker. tfc3-31 City, Fla. tfc-6-9
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house on
2 lots at White City. Carport, FOR RENT: One and two bedroom CARPET CLEANING on location
utility house and 20x21 shop build- attractively furnished a p a rt- or free pick-up and delivery.
ing. Call 229-4964. tfc-3-17 ments. Cool in summer, warm in Guaranteed service. J. Gavin, 909
wint-r. Gas heat, window fans. Kraft Ave., Panama City or call
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom concrete They must be seen to be apprec- PO 3-7824. tfc-4-2r
block home on Westcott Circle. iated. Also NICE TRAILER PARK- JA SH un rair
Reasonable. Call 227-8862. ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi- JACK'S GUN SHOP-Guns repair-
FOR SALE: Wimico Lodge and co Lodge Apartments and Trailer d, blued and cleaned, stocks
FOR SALE: Wimico Lodge and Park, oWite Cit. tfc 2-24 made and refinished. Rifles sportiz-
Trailer Park. Six nice furnished ed. Reasonable rates. Work guar-
apartments, 9 trailer spaces. In FOR RENT: Unfurnished large, anteed. Jack Myers, Ward Ridge,
White City. Will take house in on nice 2 bedroom house. Fenced Phone 229-2272. tfc
trade. Contact B. C. Prince, Wimico back yard, convenient to school. SEPTIC TANKS pimped out. all
Lodge, White City, phone St. Joe Phone 227-8536 after 5 p.m. tfc Buford Griff. phone 229-3097
229-2410 or Wewahitchka, Fla., Rt.
1. tfc-4-28 FOR SALE: 1961 Valiant, radio, MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER
heater, good tires, good condi- man is as near as your telephone.
FOR SALE: Lot at Simons Bayou. tion. Call 229-2776 or 227-3161. Call 227-2011, ADDISON INSUR.
Ideal for trailer. 100x150 with
septic tank and well. Phone 229- FOR SALE: 5 ton GE commercial ANCE AGENCY, across from the
4721. tfc-4-28 air conditioner. For information Post Office. Local and Long Dis-
H call 229-3611. tfc-4-28 lauce Moving. Free Estimates.
HOUSE FOR SALE and REMOVAL
Sealed bids will be received and FOR SALE: 1961 Ford Falcon Eco- WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,
opened on June 20, 1966 for the noline. New paint. Good condi- THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
purchase of house located on Mon- tion. 900.00. Call 229-3611. tfc-5-26 ing second and fourth Tuesday
ument Avenue, South of Florida nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion
Bank known as the "Philyaw FOR SALE: 28 foot all aluminum Home.
House". Successful bidder must re- house trailer. Ideal for fish camp
move from premises within 30 or construction worker. New box R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St.
days. Open for inspection June 15 spring and mattress. $350.00 for Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M.
9-12 a.m. Sealed bids to bJe send t quick sale. Will move to your loca- 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting
9-12 a.m. Sealed bids to be send to n. 211 E. Hwy98, Highland companions welcome.
P. O. Box 86, Port St. Joe, Florida. ti 211 E. Hwy. 98, Highland THOMAS J. ADKINS, High Priest
View. EDGAR L. SMITH, Secretary ,
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom block house EDGAR L. SMITH, Secretary
on 1/ acre land. Deep well. At WANTEDa 4 UsedO a THERE WILL BE a regar com
White City. Owner will finance af- beds. Call 648-4480. W. Ca- unication of Port St. Joe Lodge
munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
ter small down payment. 229-3797 they. 2tp No. 111, F. & A. M., every first
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house on FOR SALE: Used electric and gas and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.
OR SLE 2 bedroom oe o ranges, freezer. Gay's Goodyear
100'xl00' lot. Large carport. 224 and Appliances. '
5th Street, Highland View. Hous- I outb
ton Watson, phone 674-8824 WE REPAIR outboard motors,
on tson o n e lawn mowers and small electri- H. L. BURGE, Secretary
Blountstown or come by Mo-Jo Sta- cal appliances. LOVETT'S FIX-IT
tion in Highland View. 4tp-6-2 SHOP. 504 Third St., Port St. Joe. RALPH SWATTS, SR., W.M.


Presented With New Mattress
Mrs. Dorothy Myers, 109 Fifth Street, Highland View is being
presented with a certificate by Mrs. Hubert Griffin, bookkeeper at
Danley Furniture Company. The certificate entitles Mrs. Myers
to a new Queen size mattress, given away by the local firm in a
sales promotion. -Star photo


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

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

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


High School Will
Begin Summer Classes
Port St. Joe High School will be-
gin its annual summer classes on


~I r I-


I


AVE.


322 MONUMENT


PH~ONE 227-3737