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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01598
 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 23, 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: UF00028419:01598

Full Text











THE STAR

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


TWENTY-NINTH YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, JUNE- r-1966 NUMBER 41
.p,


Commission 'Pushes

For Completion of

Water, Sewer Work

Commissioner Tom S. Coldewey
asked Clerk Charles Brock about
the status of construction on Port
St. Joe's new 300,000 gallon water
storage tank Tuesday night, noting
that he thought the construction
time was up and the work is not
yet completed. Coldewey especially
asked about the progress in repair
of streets that had been dug into
to lay some sewer lines, contract-
ed for in the project.
Clerk Brock informed Coldewey
and the rest of the Commission
that a 30-day extension had been
given Alpine Construction Com-
pany, to complete the job at no
penalty and with granting of the
extension, work on the project had
"come to screeching halt". Brock
noted to the Board that several
small items had not been complet-
ed or corrected as to advice of the
City's engineer, but that the pro-
ject was basically complete.
Mayor Hannon suggested that
the Board instruct Brock to inform
Alpine that if the work is not com-
pleted according to the contract,
the City will exercise the penalty
clause in the contract which will
cost the contractor $50.00 per day
on the water project and $30.00 per
day on the sewer project.
Brock said that the City still
owes Alpine about $11,000 on the
nrmniet and that he has stonDed


lA


Pictured above are the new Port St. Joe Jay-
cee officers, installed at a banquet Saturday night
in the Centennial Building. From left to right
are Directors, Jimmy Prevatt, Jim Harrison, Bill
Ake and Jim Beaman. State Vice President Jake


-~ .%7PW~ .q9
-~-~ ---~


Koler is shown handing the president's gavel to
president Lou Little. To Little's right are, vice-
president Ralph Swatts, director Virgil Daniels,
out-going president John Howard and vice-presi-
dent, Ruel Whitehurst. -Star photo


Jaycees Install Officers At


Banquet Saturday Evening


City Decides On Valuation



Plan for Computing '66 Tax

The City Commission decided to tion fair to all concerned. He also cessary by changing values in pro-
bill the 1966 tax statements, based pointed out that County Assessor perty and set up his rolls o- this
on the assessment procedure of Samuel A. Patrick had been given basis.
last year at their meeting Tuesdayuntil August 1 to prepare his rolls -
and it was almost-certain that the Turns On
night. rolls as presented would mee with Van Tr Over
The question was raised Tuesday objections and delays. This would Rain-Slick Highway
night by City Auditor and Clerk put the City in the position of notig ay
Charles Brock as to whether the being able to begin their tax rolls
City Commission wished to wait until the latter part of August if A delivery van belonging to
for the County revaluation proce- the county valuation was followed. Driesbach Clqaners of Port St.
dure to be completed or follow The City Board sets as an evalua- Joe, skidded on rain slick pave-
the same tax billing method as in tion board on the last meeting in ment on Highway 98 Tuesday at
the past. Clerk Brock said that July and then prepares its budget noon and overturned. The vehicle,
there were many inequities on the in August. driven by George W. Mitchell, an
City property rolls and there was a Mayor Hannon pointed out that employee of the cleaning firm, was
need for some system of correc- the City had generally used the approaching Port St. Joe from Apa-
tion. County valuations and rolls in the lachicola when he lost control of
SBrock brought this matter to past as a guideline but had not ad- the vehicle in a skid near Consti-
the attention of the Board because hered to the county figures, tution Park and ran over the sea


it is time for him to begin pre-
paring his property valuations and
tax roll for his 1966 billing in Oc-
tober.
Commissioner John Robert Smith
said that he was aware of the

need for a revaluation of property
on the City rolls to equalize valua-
tions and make the property valua-


His


progress payments until the pro- Lou Little was installed as the Virgil Daniells. chairman of the Hallowe'en candy
ject has been completed satisfac- president of the Port St. Joe Jay- PRESIDENTIAL AWARDS sales.SPE S
torily. cees Saturday night at the annual Outgoing president, John Howard MIDDLEMAS SPEAKS
install ation banquet, he ld in t ma d e the annual Presidential Representative John Robert Mid-
installation banquet, held in the awards to Jaycees of outstanding dlemas was the after dinner speak-
Lightning Sets Off Centennial Building. District 1 service and others outside the Jay- er for the affair, and he used as The G1
Fire lrm Saturday Vice-President Jake Koller was the cees who had given them help and his theme the fact that people de- Commissic
Fire A rm atur installing officer and officially in- encouragement through the year. mand bigger government. a 10 year
Lightning got into the City's stalled Little as president; Ralph The Presidential Awards went to Th baker said that tginal han
fire warning system Saturday af- Swatts, First Vice-President; Ruel St. Joe Paper Company for their ents, local state and national of Florida
ternoon, shorting the system out Whitehurst, Second Vice-President; service to the club and aid and have grown in size and scope be' 8- signed
and setting off the fire siren. Jerry Sullivan, secretary and Wes- support given Jaycee Joe Parrott cause the people have demanded183839
The siren blew for several min- ley Atkins, treasurer. Directors in- in his successful campaign for Na- po e a ae e Thus fa
-in his successful campaign for Na-it to provide an adequate service
ttes before it could be shut off stalled were Jim Beaman, Jim Har- tional Director; to the Glidden for ,h growing po ulation e fruitless.
and the problem corrected. prison, BUl Ake, Jim Preva;i and Company--for their t6o615efatioi aiddlemas said that the people A news
Support of the club during the past were demas sanding mor e peandople edinthe
year and to Jim Cooper for trans- demanding more and more February
ear and to i ooer for tran service, but were opposed to the Commissio
E a o i portation furnished the club and increased power of national gov-of hope,
other services rendered. Accepting ernment. "As long as the needs are of hope
SEta the awards were Tom Coldewey for there, and are not provided by lo- State, Ton
._ the Paper Company, Lou Little for cal or state governments, through The arti
Sm Glidden Co., and Jim Cooperfor a willingness of the people to sup- old docum
residetia a s t J ees port programs on a local level, we in the bas
'* El N I-- Presidential awards to Jaycees must expect the federal govern-reas
By WESLEY R. RAMSEY were made to Jim Beaman, instal- meant to get larger and larger." retary of
lation banquet chairman; Bill Ake,
T St. Patrick's Dance Chairman; Vir-


Commissioner Coldewey noted,
"We use the same names, but dif-
ferent figures", and agreed, as did
Commissioner Nedley with Smith's
proposal to go along with the past
method of billing for the current
year's taxes.
The Board then instructed Clerk


wall, turning over into the edge
of the Bay.
City Patrolman Allen R. Watson
said that the pavement was slick
from rains which had fallen all
morning long and the rear tires of
the vehicle were badly worn, caus-
ing the vehicle to skid. The driver


Brock to make changes deemed ne- was not hurt.


torical Commission Seeks


rida's Original Constitution


ulf County Historical
on has been conducting
search to find the ori-
id-written Constitution
, which was drawn up
d at old St. Joseph in

r, their search has been

paper article, publish-
Florida Times-Union on
25, 1965 caused the
on to have a glimmer
only to be snuffed out
er from Secretary of
n Adams,
cle referred to several
tents found in a vault
cement room of the Sec-
State's offices in the


Capital. In the article, Secretary
of State Adams was quoted as
saying, "It is a tragedy we have
let these things deteriorate like
they have the first Consti-
tution of Florida has a hole in
it."
Mrs. Hubert Brinson, a local
member of the Commission wrote
-to Bill Miller, of the Florida
Board of Parks and Historic Me-
morials concerning the find and
asked specifically after the old
copy of the Constitution.
This is when the hopes of the
Commission were dampened.
Mrs. Brinson's letter was turn-
ed over to Secretary Adams, who
in turn wrote Mrs. Brinson that
the Constitution document found


was written in 1686 and not in
1838-39, making it a different do-
cument. Secretary of State Ad-
ams stated in his letter that his
office did not have custody of
the original Constitution, nor did
they know where it was.
Adams stated that the loss of
the original Constitution and the
condition of the historic docu-
ments found pointed out a need
for a State Archives. He asked
the help of the local Commission
in the creation of such a body to
preserve important state docu-
ments, important to the history
of Florida.
Meanwhile, the Gulf Historical
Commission is still searching for
Florida's first Constitution.


Feature, if you can, someone as old as
water ski.
You can't imagine it? Well, don't strain


Otis Pyle trying to

yourself, because he


didn't ski! Oh, he tried to. He did and he didn't. He did try to,
but he didn't ski.
And as a result, he was so sore and "stove up" that he couldn't
come to work Monday morning.
C'mon Otis, don't fight it! Admit it!

:- Something almost as hard to realize, is
Rex Addison taking off on a working day and
going fishing.
Rex hardly ever goes fishing .. and
on a work day yet .
But, then Rex has always be6n known
to be sort of a modern day "C. W. Long".
He just sort of took over when C. W. sold
out to Dave May.
And what did Rex do on this unprece-
dented day when he took off on a work day
and went fishing? He capitalized on it,
that's what.
He didn't waste the day. It was pro-
ductive, just as all his days are. He just
set his mind to it and won the prize for catch-.
ing the most fish on the boat. But he didn't
stop there .. not Rex! He waded right in
and caught the biggest fish landed on the
boat for the week and brought home a $50.00 prize.
Isn't that just like some people?
S:. .:
Governor.-Burns refused to offer his endorsement to Mayor
Robert King High this week.
But then, didn't the Mayor have a little bit of nerve to ask
for it, after what he had called Burns and after what Burns
had called him?
Mr. Kirk is all gleeful over the day in the Capital. And well
he might be. He'll probably get many Democratic votes in his Re-
publican bid for the Governorship. But then, when the votes are
counted, you can't tell the Republican from the Democratic votes.
They all count, no matter who they are marked for.
4 4: 4
U. Thant has asked the U. S. to slacken up on its war effort in
Viet Nam as a condition to "talking about" peace.
Apparently Mr. Thant hasn't looked very close. A lot of peo-
ple in the U. S. are complaining now because the pace isn't fast
enough the effort so restrained.
,When you get a boy of draft age, and he gets his A-1 status,
you want to take such statements as Mr. Thant's and make him eat
them. It would gall us no end to have our boy drafted, sent to
Viet Nam and have him killed or wounded, knowing that the U. S.
wasn't expending every effort at its command to win the war and
get the soldiers back home to their civilian lives again.


gil Daniels, Florida Tag Chairman;
Norris Daniels, Project Records;
Higdon Swatts, chairman Jaycee
tote board; Ralph Swatts and Jim
Prevatt, political rally fish fry and
Bob Freeman, chairman, District
1, Spring Caucus.
KEY MAN AWARDS
National Director Joe Parrott
presented the Jaycee Key Man
awards to Ralph Swatts for his
work with the Christmas parade
project and to Ruel Whitehurst,

Clerk Says Kids Are
Shooting Out Bulbs
City Clerk Charles Brock told
the City Commission Tuesday that
the City is losing light bulbs to
boys with b-b guns in the ball
parks of the city as fast as they
can be replaced.
The City replaced, during the
past two weeks, all light bulbs in
the small boys baseball field in
Forest Park with larger, more ex-
pensive bulbs, and already, one
entire bank has been shot out with
b-b guns.
Chief Griffin told the Board that
it is a criminal offense for boys
under the age of 15 to have posses-
sion of a b-b gun in the State of
Florida, unless accompanied by an
adult. A City ordinance prohibits
the discharge of b-b guns and fire-
arms within the City Limits.
---- *-----

School Board Gets
Lunch Room Funds
TALLAHASSEE State Comp
troller Fred O. Dickinson, Jr., this
week released $122,988 in special
school lunch salary supplemental
funds to Florida's 67 county boards
of public instruction.
Of the funds available, Gulf
County received $316.41 and Frank-
lin County received $171.21.


House Votes Against duPont Estate


WASHINGTON Congressional Bank Holding Company Act ,which Florida East Coast Railway, the St.
action completed Tuesday will re- forbids such holding companies to Joe Paper Co., huge areas of Pan-
quire breakup of the Alfred I. du- own nonbanking properties, handle timberland, blue chip stocks
Pont estate in Florida. One of these exceptions affected and box manufacturing plants in
The bill, passed and sent to Pres- the duPont estate. Its assets have nine states and Ireland.
ident Johnson by the House, elim- been estimated at more than $700 (Last year, the House passed
inmates certain exemptions from the million. They include 31 banks, the a similar act, but stipulated that


Officials Sign Work Agreement


Union and. Company officials are shown
above signing a two-year work contract at Michi-
gan Chemical Corporation last Tuesday evening.
Seated is Dr. Helmuth W. Schultze, company presi-


dent, left, and Charles Duty, Assistant Director,
Region 28, right. Standing are Bob Freeman,
plant manager, left, and William H. Lee, president
of Local Union 14963. -Star photo


the divestiture motion be ap-
plied to all bank holding com-
panies throughout the nation.
This act was given approval by
Edward Ball, chairman of the du-
Pont estate.)
Other exceptions knocked out of
the Bank Holding Company Act
will require breakup of the Wash-
ington based Financial General
Corp., and a number of smaller or-
ganizations.
The bill allows the duPont
estate five years in which to car-
ry out the divestitures.
A group of trustees, headed by
Edward Ball of Jacksonville, con-
trol the duPont estate, which was
set up in a trust under Alfred I.
duPont's will in 1935.
Ball has been described as the
driving force behind the estate's
growth into a virtual empire with-
in a state. When the estate was
set up, there were only seven
banks- in the Florida National
Group. Now that group has swol-
len to 31 and stretches from the
Panhandle to the Keys.
Ball also increased timberland
holdings from 300,000 to more than
one million acres, including vir-
tually all the timberlands in 10
Panhandle counties and a substan-
tial amount in four others. Other
holdings are in Georgia and Ala-
bama.
The St. Joe Paper Co., founded
a year after duPont's death, has
more than tripled in size since it
went into production. The paper
company has a 99-mile-long rail-
road, the Apalachicola Northern,
and a telephone company, the St.
Joe Telephone and Telegraph Co.,
(Continued On Page 10)


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


0C PER
COPY


I I -'4ki 15L I








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1966



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

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

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

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

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


PROPOSED NEW BARGE CANAL WOULD
HARM PORT OF PORT ST. JOE
It looks as if people are aiming at Port St. Joe from all
sides aow. First we have a few vengeful souls trying to
break up the company which provides us with a good living
and now, a small group is doing its best to put the seal of
doom on Port St. Joe's chances at becoming the ocean port
for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee-Flint River system.
This system, which is rapidly nearing completion, is
.promising a substantial tonnage for some ocean port for
foreign shipments up and down the River.
Port St. Joe has even been designated as the most feas-
ible ocean port for the system by its leaders up the 3-River
system. This promises a shot in the arm in the future for
Port St. Joe. A substantial amount of tonnage is already
going up and down the river system by barge, and with com-
pletion of the system to Columbus, the tonnage will increase
going both ways.
But some people would change that.
A proposal is now in the making to dig a canal from
the upper end of the Chipola Cutoff, diagonally across Gulf
County and enter the present Intracoastal Canal at Wetappo
Creek. For all practical purposes, this would cut Port St.
Joe out of the 3-Rivers plan. All barge traffic would go
straight to Panama City. Why? Because Panama City
would be just as close as Port St. Joe and would eliminate
two turns to navigate. Barge tows don't like turns.
Such a canal would mean that in' order to come to Port
St. Joe, barges would have to continue with the old route,
-which in all likelihood would be too shallow to travel with
a new canal taking on part of the Apalachicola's waters,
or it would mean that barges would have to enter the Intra-
coastal at Wetappo Creek, do a sharp turn to the left, turn
again into the Gulf County Canal and on to Port St. Joe.
This would take quite a bit of maneuvering. Barges aren't
built for maneuvering.
Another real danger from such a canal is a very pos-
sible danger to the water supply to St. Joe Paper Company
and to the City of Port St. Joe. We all know what fresh
water means to the manufacture of paper. And we all
know what having good water for our personal needs means
to us. A diversion of enough water to fill a canal 125 feet
wide and 12 feet deep is sure to have some effect on the
streams below the proposed canal.
This proposed canal could have a third detrimental ef-
fect on this area also.
Diversion of this amount of fresh water could have a
disastrous effect on the oyster beds of Apalachicola Bay.
For this reason, the people of Apalachicola are upset about
the proposed new canal. An upset of the ratio between fresh
:and salt water in the Bay could spell finis on the oyster busi-
mess for Apalachicola.
Are such possibilities of harm worth it for a few to
make more money?
What good will come to Gulf County from such a canal?
We have discussed the possible harm, now what good can
come? About the most good we can see coming from such
a proposal would be to make the Port of Panama City bigger.
This will really help Gulf County won't it? This "help" to
Gulf County is probably the reason the Committee of 100 of
the Bay County-Panama City Chamber of Commerce is en-
dorsing the project. The second credit such a canal will
give to Gulf County is that the proposed canal would be
almost wholly on land owned by the Gulf Timberlands Com-
pany. This would make land abutting the canal more val-
uable and Gulf would get a few pennies more in taxes. But
not enough to offset the drain in economic revenue by de-
touring port activity from Port St. Joe to Panama City.
We believe we are already diverting more than our share
of money to Panama City, making that city grow, and that
we should now concentrate on making a few extra dollars
land here in this county and see if we can't grow and pros-
per as our Bay County neighbors have.
What we can't understand is why the ownership of
Gulf Timberlands supports the proposed canal. Upon many
occasions they have went to great lengths to express their
desire to do only what is good for Gulf County since "what
is good for Gulf County is good for Gulf Timberlands, and
vice versa". Their position on the proposed canal, we just
can't understand, in view of their statements concerning the
welfare of the county.
It will pay us, in hard dollars and cents, to keep a close
eye on the progress of this proposed project. It will take
many years to accomplish such a project, and herein lies
the danger. Over a period of time we can forget, become
lax, and by our laxness allow this canal to be constructed
which will surely harm our future.
You can rest assured that there is enough value there
to warrant the proponents to go through what they will
have to in order to accomplish such a project.


Society, Board, Will
Mark Historic Sites
TALLAHASSEE, May 26 The
Florida Historical Society and the
Florida Park Board have joined in
a new, cooperative program to
erect plaques at historic sites with-
in the state.
William M. Goza of Clearwater,
president of the Florida Historical
Society, announced that under the
new program the Society will de
termine the location and working
of markers to be placed at histor-
ic sites.
The Park Board will pay half
the cost of furnishing and erecting
the plaques.
State Parks Director Bill Willer
said, "The Florida Park Board's
budget for the coming year con-
tains limited funds for our histor-
ic marker program. For it to be
most effective, we are enlisting
the assistance of the Florida Histor-
ical Society."'
Goza said that local historical
societies and county historical com-
missions will be asked to recom-
mend suitable sites to the state
Society.
Named to the committee charged
with approving the sites are Goaz,
a Clearwater attorney; Judge
James R. Knott of Palm Beach,
past president of the Society; and
Dr. Samuel Proctor of Gainsville,
editor of the Florida Historical
Quarterly and a member of the
University of Florida faculty.
The standard marker costs $152.
50, Miller said. They are made of
cast aluminum, covered with green
enamel with raised gold letters.
The markers will be erected by
Park Board personnel.



Letters

To the Editor
Dear Mr. Ramsey
I first want to say, That I do not
write these words for pleasant
news, but I write them with regret
that it is necessary to do so.
Bteween the Sunday evening of
June 5th. and the Tuesday evening
of June the 7th., the Church of the
Nazarene was broken into, and the
results was not very pleasant, some
type keys were bent over sideways
on a 1961 model royal office size
typewriter, A number of stylus
tools were removed from the
Church which as many know, they
are used to do stencil work for
memograph work. They are pen-
ciles with a steel ball point. There
were many small articles removed
from the Church, such as staplers,
Sunday School supplies, and even
class literature.
This makes the third time the
church has experienced breaking,
Having been in the Pastorial Min-
istry for 25 Years, I have never ex-
perienced this before.
We want to make it clear that
this is no fault of our law enforce-
ment officers, for they cannot stay
out there and just police the
Church. And I want to say, that
they have been very cooperative in
trying to help solve the problem.
I would be glad to pay a reason.
able amount to get the memograph
stylus tools back.
J. A. Blackwell


Charlotte Maddox Meets With Girl

State's for Week of Activities


TALLAHASSEE The Girl's
State of Seminole began its
week long practice session in
government on the Florida State
University campus Friday with
264 girls from across the state
attending.
Sponsored by the American
Legion Auxiliary, the delegates
will set up local and state gov-
ernments and debate and pass on


legislation in the Girls State Leg-
islature.
During the week end the high
school girls will hold city, coun-
ty and state elections. Monday
morning the groups will tour the
capitol and be greeted by state
officials. During the afternoon,
the Florida Girls State Legisla-
ture will open and action started


on various legislative measures.
Tuesday the political parties
will meet and primary elections
held. On Wednesday the dele-
gates will elect top state officers
including the governor, members
of the cabinet and supreme
court. On Thursday, the final
day of the assembly, the legisla-
ture will meet in a joint session.
Most of the activity will cen-
ter on Gilchrist Hall at Florida
State and at the capitol buildings
according to Mrs. J.I W. Kuhn of
Plant City, director.


RELAXED...


HIS VALUABLES ARE SAFE \

IN A FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL N

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He used to worry about what would happen to his future if
his important papers such as deeds, bonds, insurance policies.
abstracts, mortgage papers, receipts, etc., were destroyed or
lost until someone told him about our safe, secure Safety
Deposit Boxes. Everyone has papers they wish to preserve,
and the safest, surest, most economical way to preserve these
important documents is in one of our Safety Deposit Boxes.
Call on us today and we will be glad to explain our rental plan
to you.


Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation



Florida First National Bank

at PORT ST. JOE


DON'T OSE IT-
LOCK IT!


BOXES ARE NOW
AVAILABLE ON A
LOW ANNUAL
RENTAL BASIS

ONLY

$300 to $800

PER YEAR


Member Florida National Group of Banks


GIRL STATERS ARRIVE AT FLORIDA STATE-Florida ment to rule over the State of Seminole for the coming year.
State University is the host this week to the annual Girls State Arriving with their suitcases are, left to right, Marcia Cobb of
of Seminole sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. Gainesville, Penny Hinton of Daytona Beach, Rebecca Haw-
Over 264 girls from across the state will spend the week at kins of Fort White and Charlotte Maddox of Port St. Joe. The
FSU in mock legislative convention and will elect a govern- girls will meet with top state officials Monday.


__








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida
THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1966

Col. Buzzett Graduates
From War College
Carlisle Barracks, Pa.-(AHTNC)
Army Lt. Col. Harry A. Buzzett,
who lived in Apalachicola, Fla.,
graduated from the U. S. Army
War College at Carlisle Barracks,
Pa., June 13.
he was prepared for top level com-
mand and staff positions in the
Armed Serices and various Feder-
al agencies.
Colonel Buzzett received his B.
S. degree in 1914 from the U. S.
Military Academy, West Point, N.
Y., and his M. S. degree in 1958 .
from Georgia Institute of Techno- .... ..
logy, Atlanta, in 1958. COL. HARRY A. BUZZETT


S
I ~.


Alley


Chatter

Well ladies, seems as though the
hurricane not only delayed our
bowling a week, but seems as
though it also delayed some of our
scores. Better luck next week.
Ruby Lucas had a fine series of
521, also high for the alleys. She
had games of 149, 192 and 180.
Good bowling Ruby.
Whit's four and team 7 tangled
on lanes 1 and 2 and split 2-2. Mary
Brown was high for Whit's Four
with a 471 series. Judy Womble
was high for team 7 with a 444
series.'
The Rockette's took a 3 to 1 win
over Player's on lanes 3 and 4.
Ruby Lucas led the Rockette's with
a high series of 521 and Mary Har-
rison followed her with a 436 ser-
ies. Mary Roberts was high for
Players with a 400 series.
Raffield's took a 3 to 1 win over
Nedley's on lanes 5 and 6. Sandra
Raffield led Raffield's with a 450
series and Peggy Whitfield fol-
lowed her with a 348 series. Janice
Johnson was high for Nedley's with
a 407 series and Charlotte Nedley
followed her with a 388 series.
Glidden took all 4 games from
W J 0 E on lanes 7 and 8. Mary
Alice Lyons led Glidden with a
434 series and Julia Morris fol-
lowed her with a 429 series. Chris


Kirshner was high
with a 374 series.
STANDINGS
Glidden
Whit's Four
Rockette's
Nedley's
Team 7
Players
Raffield's
W JOE


OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 30, 1966


FLA-PO


for W J 0 E


MIXED SUMMER LEAGUE
Lanes 3 and 4 saw the Tigers
take three games from the Strik-
ers. Billy Joe Richards led the Ti-
ger pack with nice games of 221,
193 and 179 for a 593 series. Walt
Richardson led the Strikers with a
391 series.
Bill's Four took all four points
from Jim's Four on lanes 5 and 6.
Bill Whitfield led his team with a
481 series and a 191 game. Julian
Morris led Jim's Four with a 468
series.
Last, but not least, the Alley
Cats racked up all four points from
Barbee's Four. Dick Marlock was
high for the "cats" with a 548 ser-
ies and a nice 222 game. Joel Bar-


AUTO PAINTING


and BODY WORK


Miss Duren Is

Honored At Shower
Miss Donna Duren was honored
on Wednesday, June eight, with
a bridal shower, given by Mrs. Sam
Dennis, at her home in Oak Grove.
Miss Duren chose for the occa-
sion a two-piece model of pink pi-
que with overlay of white Italian
lace. She wore a white glammelia
corsage.
The party rooms were a blaze of
color with lovely arrangements of
multi-colored gladioli. The serving
table was overlaid with a cloth of
ecru lace, featuring a large cryr,
tal punch bowl at one end with
a lovely arrangement of pink glad-
ioli at the other end.
Decorated petits fours, cookies
and punch was served to the ap-
proximately fifty guests who called
between the appointed hours. The
bride-elect received many lovely
gifts.
Mrs. Walter Duren presided at
the punch bowl and was assisted
in serving the guests by Mrs. Trav-
is Jones. The bride's book was kept
by Miss Audrey Dennis and Miss
Toni Duren.


bee led his team with a 389 series.
Nice bowling teams. Keep up the
good work. Competition seems to
be getting tighter.
Standings W L
Jim's Four 26 14
Tigers 24 16
Bill's Four 24 16
Strikers 22 18
Barbee's Four --------- 13 27
Alley Cats 11 29


MEN'S SUMMER LEAGUE
Monday saw Vitro go further in
front by taking four from Glidden
Company. Bill Anderson was tops
for Glidden with a 552 series and
a 202 game. For Vitro it was Lar
ry Townsend with 465.
On lanes 5 and 6 Sunshine Gro-
cery took three from Team No. 2.
Sunshine Grocery had Wally Worn
ble tops with a 560 series. Wayne
Smith was high for Team 2 with a
507.
Lanes 7 and 8 saw Montgomery's
drop three to Bleach Plant. Bleach
Plant had Tol Preston up high with
467. Melton Charles was tops for
Montgomery's with 417.
Standings W L
Vitro 36 12
Glidden 31 17
Sunshine Grocery ___-__ 27 21
Bleach Plant ______-- 22 26
Montgomery's -- __----- 19 29
Team No. 2 9 .391


SHOWER HONOREE-Miss Donna Duren, bride-
elect, was honored recently at a shower. Pic-
tured above, left to right are Mrs. Adam Fuse-
lier, aunt of the bride-elect; Mrs. Sam Dennis,


Miss Duren, honoree; Mrs. Nora Duren, grand-
mother of the bride-elect and Mrs. E. M. Wal-
ker, mother of the groom-elect.


District Governor Presents Awards


:Local Lions Club members were presented
with outstanding awards for service recently by
Lions District Governor, Tom Haney. The awards
were made at a regular dinner meeting of the


club. Receiving the awards, pictured above, left
to right were: John Howard, Dist. Governor Ha-
ney, who made the awards, Bob Faliski, outgoing
president, James (o) Bray and Charles Norton.


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VACATIONS WITH A NEW PAINT JOB
Good paint is necessary'to preserve the metal of your
car. Protect your investment by letting us put on
a protective, beautifying paint job now.

I COLIN HUTCHINSON
Body Shop Foreman


Sim Cooper Motor Co.
401 Williams Avenue Phone 227-2471


0r
II


USE CARP'S EASY CREDIT PLAN FOR SUMMER SAVINGS


3 BIG DAYS Thursday, Friday, Saturday

THE BOSS IS AWAY!


S/.4 ,P-.,


PAINT YOUR CAR NOW


II


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LETBJkmmomslu







THE STAR,, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1966

'Bob Faliski Tells Kiwanis That New
Gulf Rifle Club Is Growing Fast
Bob Faliski, president of the ber clubs only. A club was formed
Gulf Rifle Club told the Port St. so the insurance could be purchas-
Joe Kiwanis Club Tuesday that this ed, and, like Topsy, it has grown.
organization, which was formed'in The Club has secured the aid of
October of last year with 18 mem- local industry and been provided
bers has now grown to over 60 land by St. Joe Paper Company in
paid up members. Faliski said that construction of a fine rifle and
the program of activities and plans pistol range, just East of Port St.
of activities in the making has at- Joe's city limits. The range in-
tracted a large number of mem- cludes a pistol range, small-bore
bers and is continuing to attract rifle range and large-bore rifle
new interest, range, with several firing stations.
The club was formed by acci- Beginning Saturday, trap shoot-
dent, last October when a group of ing will be available on the range
men desired to present some type and plans are in the making to
of 'uhj safety classes to youths. A provide a skeet range in the fu-
need for insurance was shown, ture.
which was available from the Na- Dues to the club are $6.00 per
tional Rifle Association to mem- year.

Carey Says Medicare Cards Will Be
Very Important To Those 65 and Over


When medicare goes into effect
July 1, medicare identification
cards will be very important to
anyone age 65 or older, according
to John V. Carey, District Mana-
ger of the Panama City Social Se-
curity Office.
This card shows the name of the
individual covered for medicare
benefits, his claim number, and
the extent of the coverage. The in-
formation shown on this card will
be needed when a chaim is filled
for doctors' benefits. It also should
be presented to the hospital when-
ever anyone covered under medi-
care is admitted to the hospital.
Apparently, many people do not
realize the importance of their
health insurance identification
card, Carey advised. Every day
some individuals return their iden-
tification card. This card should
not be sent back unless the local
Social Security office requests it.
If the card contains an error,
this should be reported to the So-
cial Security district office. How-
ever, the original identification
card is kept until a new card is
issued, Carey said. The medicare
identification card is your key to
medicare benefits.
Anyone thinking about canceling
his medicare coverage should dis-
cuss this with the Sociel Security
people first. No action should be


taken without knowing the full
effects and consequences. The dis-
trict office for this area is located
at 1135 Harrison Avenue, Panama
City. The telephone number is 763-
5331. The office is open Monday
through Friday (except national
holidays) from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30
P. M.

Baptist Circle 3 Meets
With Mrs. W. S. Smith
Circle No. 3 of the First Baptist
WMS met Monday, June 20 with
Mrs. W. S. Smith in her home on
Woodward Avenue.
The meeting was called to or-
der by Mrs. W. J. Daughtry, chair-
man, Mrs. Macomber led in prayer.
Mrs. W. I. Carden was welcom-
ed back to the circle after several
months absence due to an accident
she suffered in February.
After the business of the day
was over, the program on "Witnes-
ing In the Community" was given
by acting program chairman, Mrs.
Macomber.
A call to prayer was issued and
names of missionaries having birth-
days on the meeting day were nam-
ed and prayer offered by Mrs. F.
E. Trammell closed the meeting.
The hostess served refreshments
to the five members present.


McCormick's

SUPER MARKET and LAUNDROMAT


Highway 98


Phone 229-2092


Highland View


Specials for Thurs., Fri., Sat., June 23-25


Fresh Home Grown
T MA TO E S
lb. 15c
MAXWELL HOUSE
Instant Coffee
6oz. 79c
GA. GRADE "A"
LARGE EGGS
doz. 39c
SOUTHERN CHOICE
Cooking Oil
NO. 10 JUG
$1.09
JIM DANDY
DOG RATION
25 LB. BAG
$1.98
While They Last!
KLEENETE FAN TYPE
BROOMS
REG. $1.49
ea. 98c


END CUT
PORK CHOPS

Ib. 49c
SMOKED
PORK CHOPS

Ib. 49c
SMALL
PICNIC HAMS

Ib. 45c
Hickory Smoked Unsliced
BAC ON

lb. 49c
With $7.50 Order
SU GAR

5 Ibs. 29c
Pillsbury Buttermilk
Canned Biscuits

3 cans 25c


BEACH and PICNIC SUPPLIES
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
We Sell U. S. Good and Better Heavy Beef
All Steaks Cut to Your Order


Forced Sale FRIGIDAIRE Appliances
JUST ARRIVED LARGE QUANTITY of spanking new latest models! FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerators, Washers, Dryerg
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WE CANNOT PROPERLY DISPLAY THESE FINE APPLIANCES and are FORCED TO MOVE THEM OUT of the way at a
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Every FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCE has original factory warranty.


,
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9 This Jet Action Washer soaks out stains and dirt
better than old-fashioned overnight soaking.
patented Deep Action Agitator creates surging jet
currents to give all your wash Deep Action cleaning
Priced with Trade
Jet-simple mechanism-no belts, pulleys, gears
Jet-Away lint removal
Jet Spin cuts drying time saves heavy lifting
Model WAK-White only


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a Two big 8" and two 6" surface units.
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Full width storage drawer removes for cleaning
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plus protected ice storage, in
roomy 65-lb. freezer chest.
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and bottles of milk, eggs, butter
in door.
* Space for even fat cabbages in
full-width hydrator
a Space for fresh meat in full-
width chill drawer
* Space for more food on wall-to-
wall cabinet shelves


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ROCHE'S FURNITURE & APPLIANCE STORE









Boyer Circle Meets
With Mrs. Griffith
The Claudine Boyer Circle of the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser-
.vice met in the home of Mrs. J. B.
Griffith on Monday morning June
20. Eight members and one visitor
Mrs. 0. M. Sell, were present. Re-
freshments were served prior to
Ahe program.
Mrs. Robert King presented a
most interesting program on Coop-
eration and Conflict. A chart was
given to each members to list the
main points of the program, and
these charts will be kept monthly.
Each person wrote a short letter
to a shut-in, and Mrs. King sug-
gested this as a monthly activity
at our meetings.
Following the program, Mrs.-M.
L. Parker, Circle Chairman, pre-
sided at a short business meeting.
The meeting was closed with the
WSCS benedition.
Mrs. Jake Belin will be hostess'
foi the July meeting in her cott-
age at the beach.
'~ ~ ~ ~ --- ft -- -
Gu'ests from Mississippi
.uests last week end of Mr. and-
Mrs. Wilbur Smith were Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Woodruff of Moss
Point, Miss.


Golden Agers Meet At Wedding Plans Told
- i* a II


Stac House Monaay
The Golden Agers met Monday
night, June 20 at the Stac House.
The meeting was brought to or-
der by the president and a short
business meeting was held. Club
pens were given to those present
and a card was signed to be sent
to a sick member.
Eliza Spencer of Raleigh, N. C.,
was a visitor.
Hostesses were Mrs. Essie Wil-
liams and Mrs. J. F. Daniell.
-K
HONEYVILLE CHURCH TO
HOLD GOSPEL SING
There will be a big gospel sing
in Honeyville Methodist Church
Sunday, June 26 at 2:30 p.m., EST.
The new pastor extends a warm
welcome to everyone to attend.
The popular Assembly Gospel
Singers of Port St. Joe will be in
charge.
Rev. W. E. Arnold is pastor of
the church.

THRIFT SHOP WORKERS
FOR SATURDAY, JUNE 25
Thrift Shop workers for Satur-
day, June 25 are Mrs. Frank Pate,
Mrs. Bob Phillips and Mrs. Joe
Parrott.


Friends and relatives of Miss
Mary Alice Kilbourn and Robert
Lamar Chambliss are invited to at-
tend their wedding, which is to be
solemnized Saturday evening at
8:00 p.m. at the St. James Episco-
pal Church.
-----------
Attend Family Reunion
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Creech and
family and Kenneth Creech and
son attended the Creech family
reunion in Andalusia, Alabama
this past week end. About 50 mem-
bers of the family were present.

Visiting Here On Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Ramsey and
children, Clay and Laura Lee, from
Atlanta, Ga., are spending a week's
vacation here with Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Ramsey.
---- -----
Return from Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKnight
have returned home after vacation-
ing in Suwanee, Tenn., with Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Wilder and son,
Todd.
Visit Relatives Here
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Parker of
Tallahassee, visited here last week
end with relatives.


Beta Sigma Phi Honors
Mrs. Wayne Saunders
The Eta Upsilon chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi held an informal tea
Sunday, June 12, to honor Carolyn
Saunders who will be leaving our
city and chapter. The tea was held
in the home of Ann Pridgeon, So-
cial chairman.
Carolyn was presented two love-
ly paintings as a moment of the
sorority sisters she will be leaving
behind and as a token of appreci-
ation' for the work she has done
and the inspriation she has been
to the members of Eta Upsilon.

GOLDEN AGERS POSTPONE
NEXT REGULAR MEETING
The Golden Agers will not meet
for their regularly scheduled meet-
ing on Monday, July 4, because of
the holiday.
-------_-
Returns from Visit
Miss Beth Creech returned home
this week after a two week visit
in Perry. Cecelia Creech returned
home from spending the week end
in Dawson, Georgia.
---4*
Visiting In Lakeland
Mike and Wayne Martin are vis-
iting with relatives in Lakeland.


Births
Mr. and Mrs. Willie B. Lewis,
220 5th Street, Highland View, an-
nounce the birth of a son, Willie
Dewayne on June 13.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Floyd Mc-
Calvin, 202 Bay View Drive, High-
land View, announce the birth of
a son, Thomas Howard on June 18.
All births occurred at the Port
St. Joe Municipal Hospital.

Visitors from S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Martin and
children, Kem and Penny, from
Charleston, S. C., spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Martin.
Other guests of the Martins were
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McCoy and
children, Vic, Carol and Marty of
Lakeland last week and Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Ryles of Macon, Ga.,
who visited with them last Tues-
day.

Visit Costins
Mrs. Duane Williamson and chil-
dren, Kimberly, Karen and Tommy
of Birmingham, Ala., returned
home Wednesday after spending a
week here visiting Mrs. William-
son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G.
Costin, Sr. Mel Magidson has also
been a recent guest of his grand-
parents.


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Mid-Summer Queen
Miss Barbara Jean Nixon, pictured above, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Nixon of Wewahitchka and Miami, will be crowned
Mid-Summer Queen at the annual Swedish Festival on June 25 at
Vasa Hall in Miami. Miss Nixon is the sister of Mrs. James Hanlon
of this city.


Mrs. Brinson is

Circle Hostess
Anne Stone's Circle met at the
home of Mrs. R. H. Brinson with
eleven members present.
Mrs. Eula Pridgeon, Chairman
opened the meeting with prayer,
adn welcomed Mrs. O. M. Sell and
Mrs. Edith Stone to the meeting.
Miss Carrie Gibson brought an
inspirational devotional "Faith In
the Bible," and closed with the
19th Psalm.
Mrs. Pattie Gibson presented the


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6.0015 (6.85-15) 18.30 21.05 1.91
6.50-15 (7.35-15) 19.50 22.25 2.05
7.50-14 (7.75-14) 1 Q .85 2.202
6.70-15 (7.75-15) 19.82 2-55 2.21
8.00-14 (8.25-14) 75 250 45 2.36
7.10-15 (8.15-15) 22.75 25.l 2.35
8.50-14 (8.55-14) ) 95 27 60 2.57
7.60-15 (8.5-15) 27.75 7.40 2.55
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PATE'S SHELL SERVICE CENTER


program assisted by Miss Carrie
Gibson, "Mothers Are Not Saints,"
Miss Corrie the "Fathers," it was
very apt and appropriate.
Mrs. Fred Sutton project Chair-
man, asked all to give stamps. Mrs.
Jimmy Cox donated a generous
amount of stamps.
Mrs. Pridgeon gave a detailed
report of all activities for June.
Mrs. Brinson served delicious
cake and punch. Mrs. Pattie Gib-
son will be the hostess for July.


CLASSIFIED ADS!
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CITIZENS'




FEDERAL

SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
of PORT ST. JOE




Announces


Anticipated


Per Annum






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Beginning July 1

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JIMMY'S PHILLIP'S 66


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THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1966


Gardening In Florida...

Gardens are like jokes both to use an oil emulsion spray. Cau-
tend to get smutty. tion: Don't apply oil sprays to ten-
Even if you oppose cleaning up der plants if the temperature is
jokes, remember smutty gardens above 85 degrees.


are no laughing matter.
Like telling a joke you've got
to build up- to the punch-line. So,
before the smut, let's talk about
whiteflies.
Whiteflies, if they reproduce ac-
cording to schedule, will soon be-
come a problem on gardens, ligust-
rums and other ornamentals. One
way of checking for an infestation
build-up is to shake a limb of a
susjected plant. If a cloud of white-
flies rises from the.leaves, the an-
Sswer is obvious.
For whitefly control, Entomolo-
gist James Brogdon with the Agri-
cultural Extension Service, says
use a malathion spray. Mix 2 tea-
spoons of 57 percent emulsifiable
malathion per gallon of water.
Sooty mold on leaves of orna-
mentals is associated with white-.
flies. The unsightly black smut is
a fungus that thrives on excretions
from immature whiteflies, aphibs,
mealybugs and soft scales. Con-.
trolling the insects usually pre-
vents the black mold.
The ladies' long- standing cure
for sooty mold is a frequent dash
of soapy dish wanted. Men prefer


Keep an eye peeled for Georgia
thumpers (grasshoppers), katydids
and field crickets. These pests are
leaf chewers. Some of these are
night eaters. They hide in the
ground mulch by day and rasp a-
way on the ornamentals by night.
Chlordane will kill the hoppers
along with several kinds of beetles.
Spray the ground as will as plant
for complete control.
Summer is lay-by time for many
gardeners. That is, let part of the
garden area rest. Rather than let
the sun bleach the soil into a sand
dune, plant the plot to a cover
crop.
A legume cover will increase the
nitrogen supply in the soil. Crota-
laria or cowpeas are two excell
summer green-manure crops which
will check weed growth and give
the garden a neat appearance. The
crotalaria will produce a yellow
canopy of blossoms this fall.
If you plant cowpeas, be sure to
choose a nematode-resistant vari-
ety such as Iron or Brabham.
Summer Chores
Two chores which cannot be a-
voided during hot weather are


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


Rotary Observes 25th Anniversary


mowing the lawn and shearing the M s Me P er'
hedge. Both jobs have to be tackled Po rter's
when the plant growth demands it. -r, Placed
Lawn grass allowed to grow too MOanuscript Pl
tall is likely to go to seed. Also,
delayed cutting will leave a harm- In C ng.Rec
ful layer of clippings that may
shade the remaining leaves. Mrs. Ned Porter of this city was
Sheared hedges which are al- honored recently by having her
lowed to become shaggy before manuscript "What Price Freedom"
being clipped must be pruned ex- inserted in the Congressional Rec-
tensively. Therefore, large stems ord by U. S. Representative Bob
are cut and bare areas show on the Sikes.
hedge surface. The best answer Representative Sikes notified
to trimming hedges and mowing Mrs. Porter that after reading her
lawns during the summer is to tac- manuscript to the members of the
kle the job often and trin a little House that he had entered it in
at a time. the Record verbatim.
S-- The reading had been suggest-
'& r. *I ed by Florida's Supreme Court Jus-
Reception to Honor tice Millard Caldwell
Copies of the manuscript in the
Rev. 0. M. Sell Congressional Record are now
available to those requesting them
Rev. and Mrs. O. M. Sell of the from the U. S. Government Print-
First Methodist Church will be hon- ing Office, Washington, D. C.
ored with a reception on Sunday Mrs. Porter had previously pre-
afternoon, June 26, from 4:00 to sented her manuscript to the Wo-
6:00 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall man's Club for Constitutional Gov-
of the church. ernment at Panama City and the
The Women's Society of Chris- Port St. Joe Lions Club.
tian Service and the Wesleyan Ser- Mrs. Porter is welhknown in
vice Guild will serve as hostesses the Panhandle area for her civic
for the reception, interests and work in the Port St.
All members and friends of the Joe Historical Society and the Gulf
church and ministers and congre- County Historical Commission.
gations of other churches in the
city are invited to attend the re- CLASSIFIED ADSI
ception.
Midget Investments That Yield
SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAFF Giant Returns


The Port St. Joe Rotary Club observed its who are pictured above. Left to right are Rotary'
25th anniversary at the regular meeting of the charter members, Otto Anderson, Cecil G. Costin,


club last Thursday noon. Present for the meet-
ing were the five remaining charter members,


Sr., J. Lamar Miller, George Tapper and M. P.


Tomlinson.


-Star photo


fT __








SUNSHINE'S WEDNESDAY
MORNING SPECIALS
Miss. Brand
Sliced BACON _- I 69c
Frosty Morn Honey Gold
SAUSAGE _-lb. pkg. 69c
Hi-C or DelMonte-Large 46 Oz. Cans
FRUIT DRINK 2 for 49c
Gold Note 1 Lb. Solids
MARGARINE__2 lbs. 31c
Grade 'A' Medium
FRESH EGGS 4 doz. $1
With $7.50 or More-Grocery Order
Fresh Dressed Ga. GradeA%'
FRYERS l___ b. 19c
Limit 3 with $10.00 order or more


BARB
Florida Grade 'A' WHOLE


lb.


FROSTY MORN PURE PORK OLE SMOKEY -25 EXTRA KING KORN STAMPS PER PKG.

SAUSAGE 12 oz. pkg. 75c


DUBUQUE'S FRESH CORN FED, QUARTER LOIN


PORK CHOPS b. 69c


DUBUQUE'S SLICED 4 OZ. PKG. -25 EXTRA KING KORN STAMPS WITH
SANDWICH HAM pkg.


iI.


PKG.
59c


FRESH GROUND 25 Extra King Korn Stamps With Pkg Frosty Morn All Meat--25 Extra King Korn Stamps
BEEF 3 Ibs. $1.39 FRANKS 12OZ. PKG. 49c


Fresh Produce
NO. 1 White
Potatoes 10 Ibs. 29c
Large Juicy
Plums Ib. -25c
Fiantalorm Ripefor $1
Cantaloupe 4 for $1.


Home Grown Fresh Blackeye
Peas lb.


10c


Bushel $2.95
Fresh Home Grown Butter
Beans 2 Ibs. 25c
Bushel $3.9


HEINZ 300 Size Can

Pork and Beans


CAN


11


STAR KIST
CHUNK STYLE TUNA _- can 29c
STOKELY'S 303 CAN
FRU IT COCKTAIL----- can 25c


KRAFT'S limit I Qt. With $5.00 Order or More


B MAYONNAISE
Mayonnlase

DELSEY
BATHROOM TISSUE 2 roll pkg.
KLEENEX 60 CT. PKG.
FAMILY SIZE NAPKINS 2 pkgs.


qt.

23c


25c 1


49c


NEWISoft


MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE


ALL PURPOSE SHORTENING Limit 1 Can With $5.00 Order or More


BAKERITE


3 Ib. can


2 POUNDS


59c


59c


Pound Can
Limit 1 With $7.00
Order or More


59c


Canned Shasta
Colas


5 for 45c


125 2-ply Sheets Kleenex
Tissue 2 for


35c


/
Nabisco Family Favorites
Cookies 4 for $1
ANOTHER KING KORN SPECIAL
Serve 'N Mix
STORE BOWLS


Yellow Bowl With-
Lid 48 Oz. Size


29c


Limit 1 With $5.0 OOrder
Giant 5 9
Size 59c


SAFEGUARD 5c OFF
DEODORANT SOAP 2 reg. bars 19c


EXTRA FREE KING KORN STAMPS
10 Free King Korn Stamps With Purchase
10 of $10.00 GROCERY ORDER or More
50 Free King Korn Stamps with Purchase
0 1 Pkg. Reynold's Heavy Duty Alum. Foil
|5 Free King Kor Stamps with Purchase
0 2 pkgs. Reynolds Std. Aluminum Foil
50 Free King Korn Stamps with Purchase
7 oz. LYSOL SPRAY.
50 Free King Korn Stamps with Purchase
0 3 pkgs. FEM Feminine Napkins.
5 Free King Korn Stamps with Purchase
STwin Pak KLEENEX TOWELS.
F0 Free King Korn Stamps with Purchase
Half Gal. Supreme ICE CREAM.
50 Free King Korn Stamps with Purchase
O POUND CAKE from Bakery Department
50 Free King Korn Stamps with Purchase
S2 Ctns. PEPSI-COLA.


_ SPECIALS FOR JUNE 22 thru 25


!
/'
"


-r-- -










SStrawberries Are Back!

by 13atq (ockvL

And it's so nice to have them back where they belong-out of the
berry patch and onto the table! With biscuits and cream for luscious
fresh strawberry shortcake. Or at breakfast time: on the cereal for
a gay touch. In the muffin batter as a happy surprise. With Berry
Butter topping to glorify pancakes and fritters. (Just cream Vz cup
or 1 stick butter until light and fluffy. Then fold in Vz cup sliced
fresh strawberries. Marvelous!) Or when you're feeling tress gai-
big, beautiful strawberries turned into strawberry baskets. A whole
quart of them! It's the fanciest of all strawberry desserts.


Jaycees Receive Special Awards for Club Activities
-Port St. Joe Jaycees Ralph Swatts and Ruel tional Director,-Joe Parrott, a member of tl
Whitehurst were chosen by their fellow mem- cal club. Swatts received the Key Man aware
bers to receive special awards for their work in Whitehurst was named the Outstanding .J
the organization during the past year at the an- for 1965-66. In the picture above are Na
nual Jaycee installation and awards banquet Sat- Director Parrott, Swatts, Whitehurst and o
day night. The awards were presented by Na- ing Jaycee president, John Howard. -Star ]


he lo-
d and
aycee
tional
,utgo-
photo


STRAWBERRY BASKETS
2 cups Bisquick
3/4 cup light cream
2 tablespoons sugar, if
S desired
1 quart strawberries
% cup brown sugar
1 package (3 ounces)
cream cheese, softened
/4 cup light cream
Heat oven to 4500. Mix Bis-.
quick, cream and sugar with
fork. Beat vigorously 20 strokes.
Knead 8 to 10 times on lightly
floured cloth-covered board.
Roll about inch thick. Cut in
8 rounds with a 4- or 5-inch
cutter (or use top of coffee can).
Fit rounds over backs of lightly
greased custard cups, tart pans
or muffin pans. Bake about 8
minutes or until evenly browned.
Remove from cups immediately.


Funnam 'nI CaarviMc HaI


TPE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. that Jesus went to- even following ants and Catholics. After all the *, mlI
THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1966 the same route. H. V. Morton did ancient landmarks the author For Edgar T. Lanier
this. and this book is his account
of the journey. Next to having speaks of their significance and Funeral services were held
made the actual trip, reading about recalls the events of which they are Thursday of last week from the
NOTES FROM THE it is the best. It is read by protest- memorials. First Baptist Church in Wewahitch-


Wash, hull and half strawber-
ries. Sweeten with sugar. Beat
cream cheese and cream with
fork until fluffy. Spread insides
of shortcake baskets with
creamed cheese mixture; fill with
sweetened berries. Serve imme-
diately. Makes 8 servings.
In a continental mood? For des-
sert, bring on a Fresh Straw-
berry Plate. Place large red ber-
ries (with green hulls and stems
left on) in a ring around a
mound of confectioners' sugar
on individual plates. Dip berries
into sugar; eat and enjoy.
Or double your flavor--serve
fresh strawberries with diced
fresh pineapple and a sprinkling
of finely chopped mint.
As long as strawberries are in,
let's go all out. With berries,
berries everywhere in our menus.
B


ka for Edgar Thomas Lanier, age
56. Lanier was drowned June 12
in the Apalachicola River while
tending his bee apiaries. Lanier's
body was found late Tuesday after-
noon in the River near Apalachi-
cola.
Officiating at the funeral ser-


vices were Rev. W. J. Runnels,
pastor of the Wewahitchka Church
assisted by Rev. G. T. Hinton. In-
terment was in Jehu Cemetery.
Mr. Lanier was a life-long resi-
dent of Wewahitchka and was a
member of the First Baptist
Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mil-
dred Lanier; one daughter, Mrs.
Ferald Delores Mayhann, Panama
City; one son, Donald Edgar La-
nier of Wewahitchka; a sister Mrs.
George Bare, Panama City; a bro-
ther, Lavernor Lanier, Jr., of We-
wahitclfka and four grandchildren.
Active casketbearers were his
nephews.
Prevatt Funeral Home was in
charge of all arrangements.

First Baptist Circle
Met Monday
Circle No. 2 of the First Bap-
tist Church met Monday in the
home of Mrs. Emmett Daniell on
Fourth Street, with eight members
present.
The meeting was opened with
prayer. The meeting was called to
order by co-chairman, Mrs. Dan-
iell. The prayer calendar was given
and prayer was led by Mrs. E. C.
Cason.
After a short business session,
Mrs. Daniell brought a devotional
from Thess. 3:1-13. The program
was presented by Mrs. E. C. Cason.
Those taking part on the pro-
gram were Mrs. C. G. Costin, Sr.,
Mrs. J. D. Davis, Mrs. E. H. Van
Landingham. The meeting was clos-
ed by Mrs. Van Landingham.
The hostess served delicious re-
freshments to those present.


Millergrens to Observe
Golden Anniversary
The children of Mr. and Mrs.
Broder Alfred Millergren are in-
viting the friends and relatives of
their parents to come to the Co-op
Lounge in Wewahitchka, Thursday,
June 30 from 7:00 until 9:00 in
the evening to celebrate their Gol-
den Wedding anniversary.
No invitations are being sent lo-
cally but all friends and relatives
are invited to attend.

SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


We always think big here.
That's why we have road ser-
vice for your convenience.

Highland View Gulf
Hwy. 98 W Phone 229-2987

Sadler's Gulf
701 Monument Avenue


GULF COUNTY


LIBRARY

The Man Who Killed Lincoln
Philip Van Doren Stern
Since President Kennedy's as-
sassintaion is so fresh in our minds
it is interesting ti look back on
other presidential assassinations,
Lincoln's in particular. In many
ways the two cases are similar in
circumstances and conditions.
The story of John.Wilkes Booth's
career is one of a 'night of terror,
of the greatest man hunt in history
of a journey toward death and
everlasting disgrace. This book is
a new kind of history based on
'careful and elaborate research.
DOLPHINS
Antony Alpers
Dolphins probably are-the friend-
liest and gentlest of all the sea in-
habitants. It is amazing how human
they seem at times. This author
had seen some evidence to this,
some time gathering fables, true
experiences and biological facts
about these playful animals. He
describes the dolphin of today as
zoology know it. He gives a pic-
ture of its family life, its 'motions
and the remarkable intelligence.
This book will fascinate and in-
form.
In The Steps of The Master
H. V. Morton
It must be a marvelous exper-
ience to make a Pilgrimage to the
Holy Land and visit every place






NOW! AT LAST!
THROUGH SATURDAY -
Disney's
"THAT DARN CAT"
-In Technicolor-
FREE!
3 DARN KITTENS awarded
from stage following first Ma-
tinee Saturday.

LATE SHOW
SATURDAY NITE 11:15
and SUN. THRU WED.

ELV IS
in

"FRANKIE and
JOHNNIE"
with Donna Douglas
-In Technicolor-

-- SOON
Disney's
"The Ugly Dachshund"
and
"WINNIlE THE POOH"


SUPER VALUE AIR CONDITIONER


FOR COOLING A SUPER


-SIZE AREA


This small, but mighty RCA WHIRLPOOL super air conditioneti has a NEMA-
certified 22,000 BTU capacity to insure your comfort wherever it's placed! 9
Handsome furniture-styled cabinet with simulated oiled walnut finish front
panel and concealed pushbutton controls kitten-quiet operation 9 Auto-
matically dehumidifies, removes 7.2 pts. of moisture per hour Cooling
coil is located at intake for more efficient cooling e Two fan speeds Air
direction controls Washable germicidal filter.

Keeps up to 1,550 sq. ft. cool and comfortable



BUY NOW! SUPER SAVINGS!


no money

down


only $


FOR SMALLER AREA COOLING .


Model APM-P49-2


.Features NEMA-c certified
5.'000 BTU capacity. Cools
up to 350 sq. ft. Installs in
-'about a minute in most any
% window 20" to 38" wide.
S_ Ej, to-operate control. Au-
:-- a-nr t~i ically dehumidifies as
it cools. Has a washable
germicidal filter.


$99.95


25
PER WEEK


. CHOOSE ONE OF THESE COMPACT PLUG-IN AIR CONDITIONERS


:.- -



Model APM-P50-2


Features NEMA-C e r t if ied
5,000 BTU capacity. Cools
up to 350 sq. ft. Lightweight,
move it from room to room.
Pushbutton controls, wash-
able filter, 2-speed fan. New
Insta-Mount for quick, one-
man installation in most win-
dows 20" to 38" wide.


$119.95


"1 i* -.i--..h i.r... i,,,. I. *,*,I., I ... i., 'i,'i ill._" Ii:rn dl.. III IIl, I*...' .. hne.. n ..I.d1I. b.n -. ...J. o C'. .raT .l I, n xnil.




St. Joe Hardware Co.
.203 Reid Avenue Phone 227-8111


mvoael Ara-Iou-3
Keeps up to 1,100 sq. ft. cool and comfortable
Exclusive COMFORT GUARD control pro-
vides more balanced cooling. Reduces tem-
perature ups and downs as much as 30%.


* Fine furniture styling
* Kitten-quiet operation
* Pushbutton controls
* automatically dries air
as it cools it


$239.95


r


_---


:I







I = .


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1966


PRICES IN THIS AD ARE
GOOD THROUGH
SATURDAY, JUNE 25

510 Fifth St.
-


SSHOP -

The store that cares...about you!
sYo


A s fz
.kse)-v ,~d~


A&P Cares... About You!


PLAID
mi on* Aoujnrc' STAMPS'
Brillo, 5 Oz. Pkgs.
Soap Pads 2 for 29c
JAX. 6-25-66

PLAID
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE Or F TAyDC
t STAMPS
Easy Off Spray, 7 oz. can
SOven Cleaner __ 69c
JAX. 6-25-66
mmamu'tsmwt9 as'gimtmstuuirauuew
PLAID
nW COMou Aun PURCHI Of STAMPS
SPet Ritz Frozen 9 Inch
tPie Shells pkg. 39c
JAX. 6-25-66

PPLAIA D
S WIN THIS COUPON AN PUClS OF STAMPS
Ann Page, 1 Lb. Jar
'P u re H o n e y ---- 4 5 c
JAX. 6-25-66


, Ann Page StuffeTd 4_Voz. STAMPS
-Olives ----.- btl. 49c
E JAX. 6-25-66
E2 L7,r**mw*iumslb W"tr1 a;a-


"::.:.:.:.: ..-- --. : -. :-.-.:.:.:
SPECIAL! JANE PARKER
DUTCH APPLE

PIES
1 Lb., 8 Oz.
SIZE 39c


BONE IN
CLOSE
TRIMMED
LB.


39c


"Super-Right" Heavy Western Beef


CHUCK


ROAST


BONELESS
'LB.


"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN BEEF (BONE IN)

CHUCK STEAK Ib. 49c
"SUPER-RIGHT" MINUTE CUBED or SHOULDER

SWISS STEAK lb. 89c
"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN BONELESS

BEEF STEW lb. 59c
"Super-Right" Heavy Western Quick Frozen Bacon Wrapper
CUBED STEAK ---- lb. 89c FILLET MIGNON 4 oz. 49c


"Super-Right" Western Meaty Pork
NECK BONES 6 Ibs. $1.00
"Super-Right" Fresh (3 Ibs. or over) _-
Ground BEEF --- lb. 49c


"Super-Right" Imperial
ROAST ---- Ib. 79c


"Super-Right" Boneless
Shoulder ROAST __


lb. 79c


EXTRA SPECIAL! HELLMAN'S


MAYONNAISE


QUART
JAR


Limit 1 With
Purchase of
$5.00 or More


49c


EXTRA SPECIAL! 10c OFF LABEL

AJAX DETERGENT


3 LB., 1 OZ.
GIANT PKG.


Limit 1 With
Purchase of
$5.00 or More


Captain George Holland, operator of the par-
ty boat, Jep II, operating out of the Gulf County
Canal at Highland View, put these three tourists
onto the snapper and grouper last week and they
brought in this large catch. (Many of the fish had
already been taken off the boat when the picture


was made.) The fishermen are Bob Whitney of
Belleville, Illinois, Dawson Wade of Granite, Illi-
nois and Ray Mohler of Memphis, Tennessee.
Holland's boat has been making consistently large
catches of snapper and grouper this spring.
-Star photo


33 Gulf Students
Too Late To Classify Enrolled At FSU
Scientists in countless labora- Water and fire-proof wood is TALLAHASSEE, May 26 Gulf
stories throughout the world are another recent development that County contributed 33 of the 13,
working diligently to find the an- offers unlimited uses. 200 students who enrolled in Flor-
swer to problems of every kind and Have you ever had to miss a ida State University for the aca-
character favorite television program be- demic year 1965-66, the Office of
racer cause it was necessary for you to Institutional Research and Service
Most of these men and women be away from home at the time reported today.
are dedicated and eager and many iit was scheduled? Haven't you
of them are unknown and under- wished you could record the pro- The 10 counties with the great-
paid but they work tirelessly be- gram and have it waiting for you est number of students were Leon,
cause they love their work and when you return? 2,046; Dade, 1,430; Duval, 915; Pin-
hope that through their efforts It will probably be a year or so ellas, 698; Broward, 581; Orange,
the world will be made a better before you can enjoy such service 450; Hillsborough, 439; Palm Beach
place in which to live. in your home but it is coming. Ma- 344, and Polk, 219.
chines for operation in connection Of the 13,200 students enrolling
Discovetes are teing made f o with television sets are already in last September 10,575 were from
rapidly that it is difficult for the operation but at present their pro- Florida. There were 2,459 from
average layman to keep up with duction cost is so high that it is other states, 24 from U. S. posses-
them. not practical for general use but sions, and 142 from foreign coun-
Among recent scientific develop- scientists feel confident that they tries.
ments reported in such publications will eventually be available at the ____ ___
as Science Digest and Science Ser- cost of only a few hundred dollars. Visiting Mother
vice is the discovery of a method These are only a few of the S-Sgt. Millard Paul and family
that makes a processed paper dis- scientific developments now in the of Atlanta, were visitors of Mr.
solvable in water. I works, there are many others in Paul's mother, Mrs. Minnie Paul,
Every field of scientific progress. 530 Third Street during the past
This amazing paper can be We are indeed living in a won- week. They were attending the
placed in the mouth on in water derful age. Paul family reunion Saturday.
and in less than a minute it dis- __ ____
appears, completely dissolved. It SAY YOU SAW iT IN THE STAR READ THE CLASSIFIED
is non-toxic and odorless.


SPANISH BAR

CAKE
3 1 Lb., 3 Oz.
Leaves $100

SPECIAL! JANE PARKER
'POTATO

CHIPS


TWIN PACK
1 LB. BOX


59c


Cleanser,
A-JAX, 14 oz. can .......... 2 for 35c
A-Jax Floor and Wall 4c OFF
CLEANER ..--.----- 1 Ib. pkg. 27e
Detergent
SUPER SUDS ......- 2 lb., 8 oz. 59c
Detergent
VEL LIQUID .....- 1 pt., 6 oz. 61c
Bug Bomb
REAL KILL -..... 14 oz. size $1.29
A-Jax All Purpose Liquid 13c OFF
CLEANER ....- 1 pt., 12 oz. 56c
Laundry Detergent
FAB 3 lbs., 1 oz. 83c
Action lOc OFF
BLEACH .--........----.. box of 16 69c
Facial Soap, Reg. Bars
PALMOLIVE SOAP .... 3 for 35c
Lays, 3'% oz. pkg.
POTATO CHIPS .-..------........ pkg. 25c


A&P GRADE "A" 1 LB. CANS

APPLE SAUCE


SPECIAL!

2 cans 27c


MEL-O-BIT PASTEURIZED PROCESS-6 OZ. PKG.

SLICED CHEESE pkg.


In Party Pitcher Maxwell House, 10 oz.
Instant COFFEE -- $1.29


SPECIAL!

25c


Ann Page
MAYONNAISE ---- qt. 49c


All Grinds Coffee Bathroom, 2 roll pkgs.
Maxwell House 1 lb. 85c Delsey TISSUE 2 pkgs. 49c


Our Own Easy Brew
TEA BAGS 64 for 49c


JUMBO VINE RIPE

CANTALOUPES
LARGE CRISP ICEBERG

LETTUCE


Regular Kleenex, Jumbo Rolls
Paper Towels 2 rolls 59c
V 069--


3 for


head


LARGE VINE RIPE 24 LBS. and UP

WATERMELONS


89c


19c


79c


ROUND WHITE

POTATOES 10 Ibs. 59c


Business and industrial organiza-
tions can protect secret formulas
and other priceless data in a mat-
ter of seconds should the emergen-
cy arise.
The product may also be used to
package agricultural and house-
hold materials for measured use
when dropped into water.
A new light weight bullet and
projectile proof steel has been de-
veloped that can be used in heli-
copters to protect them from
ground fire which has cost us many
losses in Vietnam.


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 EST
OPEN DAILY 5-9 6-10
OPEN SUNDAY 11-2 5-9 12-3 6-10
Your choice meats, sea foods, hamburgers, desserts



-r'. 1.





FINE FOODS
U.S. Highway 98 at Beacon Hill Phone 904-.48.3455


59c









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1966


ill Tells R ary of Road Bg over the placement of 1-10, Kil-
Kilbourn Tells Rotary f Road Building bourn said that the reason the
U. S. Bureau of Roads wants the
History and Rising Costs of Construction highway to go the northern route
is because it will serve commune
Road building began as a natur-1 times, the property on which to put ties containing 225,000 people
al following of nature's trails and these highways costs more than while a southerly route would be
has evolved into an expensive, in- the road construction. He said that near communities with only 110,-
tricate program, according to Max one 5R-mile section of the Sun- 000 people.
Kilbourn, who briefly outlined the shine Parkway cost $266,000 per Kilbourn also said that there is
history of road building to the Ro- mile, including rights of way. 'This a good possibility that work will
tary Club last Thursday. is more than the entire highway begin before January 1 on the 4-
Original roads in the East are cost that runs from Tallahassee to laning of Fifth Street East for a
twisting and twining affairs, said Gorrie Bridge at Apalachicola. distance of .8 of a mile. This would
Kilbourn, since they follow old Speaking on the controversy take the 4-lane to a point just be-
animal and Indian trails and other yond the Apalachicola Northern
-+a.u.a .r.,. m. +.....,.-- Railroad tracks.


natural tralls. The pioneers to tuhe
West found straight roadways laid
out by the buffalo and the trails
and eventual highways of the west
followed these trails.
Kilbourn said that in Florida,
the average cost of modern high-
-.ya.- ...ne gzI9. nnn noW r ;nI in m9oo


Legal Adv.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
GULF COUNTY COURTHOUSE
AND JAIL
ADnV TISEMENT FOR BIDS


Returning from Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cox will
return home Monday after vaca-
tioning with relatives and friends
in Wisconsin and Minnesota.


LETTER HEADS ENVELOPES BILL HEADS
CIRCULARS FORMS BUSINESS CARDS
BROCHURES SOCIETY PRINTING
ENGRAVING

Letterpress Printing Offset Printing Office Supplies


THE STAR PUBLISHING CO.


health tam, we keep in const ways w was a,0UU pelr ml n lu. *---- -
health leam, we keep in constant In 1940-46 the average cost was Sealed bids will be received in Vacation In Miami
touch with physicians and they $36,000 per mile. 1946-56 the cost duplicate by the Board of County Mr. and Mrs. Kemp Kennedy
with us to make sure e carry O had climbed to $53,000 and t Commissioners of Gulf County at Mr. and Mrs. Kemp Kennedy
ith to mae ehad climbed to $53,000 and today, he Gulf County Courthouse, We- and children, Tim and Jennifer, Announcing the Opening of a
the latest medicines in qualities road building costs the State of.wahitchka, Florida at 2:00 P.M., returned home Monday after
S needed. Florida an average of $73,000 per C.S.T., July 28, 1966, for the erec- spending a week's vacation in Mi- 'DA N U RSERY
You can be sure we'll have the mile. to n and onstr Buidiangew ami and Key West. D N U
S- medications)ourph)sicianprescribes. Kilbourn said that two things whichtime bids will be publicly
add to the high cost of Florida opened and read aloud. for all ages 511 7th Street
roads. One reason is the crash Proposals must be submitted on EASY AT THE EXITS! AU T 2,
/7nL program that results wpen a poli- the proposal form bound with these F AT THE AUGUST 29, 1966
tician promises a roadand wants ,specifications or a reproduced
an a roa and wants form. Oral, telegraphic or tele- Under the Direction of
0 BU ZETT'S DRUGS to get it started before election, phone proposals or modifications
B Z _ETT' DR G I I The second reason, of course, is will not be accepted. No bid will Mr. a et Pyl Mr Hlen Kibourn
SPlenty of Free Parking the rise in materials cost and the be considered if submitted after argr een
Drive-In Window Service time set for receiving bids or if
S317 W\illiams Ave. Ph. 227-3371 added quality of today's roads. submitted on forms other than .... I For Further Information Call
Kilbourn said that the new four these accompanying bidding docu- .'":1
lane super highways sometimes ments. 2274241 or 227-5611
mhave astro l prie ts. A Proposals shall be sealed in an2274241 or 227-5611
have astronomical price tags. At envelope and clearly marked: Bid
for the Construction of the new
Gulf County Courthouse and Jail
House Votesonor Roll Students Newcomers Building. Attention: Board of Com-
House Votes Honor Roll Students missioners of Gulf County c/o Mr. ,9VO, ""
HsGeorge Y. Core, Clerk. j wF.-.
(Continued From Page 1) Omitted From Lit Newcomers to the City of Port No bid may be withdrawn for a -rTO~
St. Joe include: period of thirty (30) days after vomP ,i',
with some 7,000 customers. In printing the last list of honor Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Mathis, 117 opening of bi e done according .w
In the 1940s, Ball took the Flor- roll students last week, several Bellamy Circle. to plans and specifications prepar- Y.
ida East Coast Railway into the names were inadvertently left off Mr. and Mrs. Rex Littleton, 217 ed by Joseph L. Donofro, Archi-
fold. After the great Florida bust, when the list was being prepared Seventh Street. tect, 209 North Jefferson Street,
the line had gone into receivership, at the school, and didn't appear in Mr. and Mrs. Neil Varnes, 1315 farianna, Florida.nsp are -on n
The railroad now is engaged in The Star last Thursday. Garrison Avenue. offices of the Architect, 209 North
the longest strike in national rail The names left out, who were Rev. and Mrs. O. M. Sell, 401 Jefferson Street, Marianna, Flor-
history. Eleven non-operating un- eligible-for the honor roll are as 16th Street. ida and 721 South Oates Street, Do-
ions struck January 23, 1963. follows: ---- -- than, Alabama. Plans are also on
file in the following Plan Rooms:
The House required only a few All "A", six" weeks, Dianne Daw- CARD OF THANKS The Builders Exchange, Panama
minutes to complete action on the son. I wish to express my sincere City, Florida; F. W. Dodge Plan
bill knocking out exemptions in the "A" and "B", six weeks, Lavon- thanks and appreciation to all of Alabama; Albany, Georgia; Pensa-
Bank Holding Company Act. There ia McMullon. my friends and relatives for all the cola and Tallahassee, Florida.
as io record vote when the Sen-semester, Dianne cards, flowers and money for the Plans are also on file at Gulf Coun-
ate amendments were accepted. "B"Dawsn.ester, Dianne trip to my son's funeral. I wish to ty Courthouse, Clerk's Office.
Ball said e considered thebill n General Contractors may, upon
Ball said nge considered the bior thank Mr. Prevatt most of all. God notice of qualification, obtain from
the offspring of political and labor bless each and every one of you. the offices of the Architect, one
disputes. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAF Mrs. Helen Burkett set of bidding documents upon de- FOR SALE: Used GE refrigerator FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house at FOR SALE: Used electric and gas
posit of $45.00. If within ten (10) almost like new, $55.00. 115 4th 603 Long Avenue. Call 229- ranges, freezer. Gay's Goodyear
days after date set for opening of St., Highland View. Larimore. Ip 8736. tfc-6-16 and Appliances.
bids, said documents are returned
to the office of the Architect, pre- FOR SALE: Small amount of used FOR RENT: Furnished bedroom at LOST by St. Joe Hardware. 2 floor
I N S Upaid and in good condition, depos- lumber, add lengths: 1x6, 2x4, 518 Eighth Street. buffing machines and 1 Rid-A-
its will be refunded. Deposits will 2x6 and 2x8. S. L. Barke, 521 10th Bug pressure sprayer. If you hde
not be refunded to those Contrac- Street. tfc-6-23 FOR RENT: Furnished apartment. them, PLEASE call desperate-J.-C.
out plans unless plans are returned FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home. Den bath, kitchen and breakfast nook. 2278111.
Is A c e n e T! to Architect's office two weeks 2 baths, or r ting. At St. Joe Phone 229-1351. tfc-6-23 COLOR TELEVISION
(14 days) prior to bid opening. Beach. Phone br8-4342. Furnished
S A n E x aPlans will be sent by Greyhound or unfurnished. tfc-3-10 FOR RENT: 2 bedroomfurnished by RCA or PHICO
S' Package Express, collect, unless FOR SALE: 2 cottages at St. Joe house at St. Joe Beach. Smith's Avanaie for immediate delivery
otherwise requested. Beach. Call 648-4364 after 5:00 Pharmacy. ST. JOE RADIO & TV CO.
All subcontractors and suppliers tfc-3-3 O R S roo Phone 227-4081 228 Reid Ave.
may purchase full sets only, $25.00 *FOR RENT: Small 2 bedroom un-
non-refundable. Partial sets of FOR SALE: Nice 3 bedroom home furnished house. 8th St. Phone BABY SITTING at unbeatable
drawings, specifications or contract on corner lot in nice neighbor- 227-8536 after 5 p.m. rates. Less than 15c per hour for
LIKE A PRESCRIPTION, OUR documents will not be issued, hood, wall to wall carpet in living your angels. Others slightly higher.
Each bidder will be required to room, den and hall. Two carports FOR RENT: Furnished apartment Call 227-4191. tfc
PROTECTION PLANS ARE PUT submit with his bid (1) a certified and utility rooms. Pay part of at 1506 Long Ave. Phone 227-
PROTECTION PLANS ARE PUT check payable to the Board of equity and take up existing loan. 5426. tfc-6-9 ROOFING: All kinds, residential or
County Commissioners, Gulf Coun- Phohe 227-8021, 301 15th Street, commercial. Bonded and insured.
TA ty, Florida in a sum equal to five after 5:00 p.m. FOR RENT: Two bedroom furnish- Call Panama City Roofing Co., Ph.
TOGETHER WITH EXTRA CAREI Flora in a sum asequ i after 5:00 p.med apartment. 522 Third Street. 785-0283, 509 E. 7th St., P. 0. Box
an acceptable bid bond, payable to FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house on Phone 227-8642. tfc-6-9 304, Panama City, Florida. tfc-6-9
< the Owner in the same-sum. Out of 2 lots at White City. Carport, -
There are about as many differ- State Contractors will have the bid utility house and 20x21 shop build- FOR RENT: Large store building FOR PIANO REPAIRS and tuning
about b m countersigned by an author- ing. Call 229-4964. tfc-3-17 on Route 71 north of Wewahitch- work guaranteed. Also rental of
bond acontwiersigned by an author- ing. Call 3-4 tc--n ka for grocery, gas station and bait. beach cottages. Call P. E. Forrester
ized agent within the State of Flor- FOR SALE: 3 bedroom concrete Reasonable rent. Call Wewa 639- at 648-4231. tfc-6-9
ent types of insurance as there are ida. block home on Westcott Circle. 2276.
SsThe certified check will be re- block home on Westcott Circle. 2276. GUN REPAIRS: Stocks made and
turned within thirty days from FOR RENT: Two bedroom furnish- altered. Hot salts deluxe bluing.
Spe iff eed X 3\ t | date of opening bids if proposal is FOR SALE: Wimico Lodge and ed houses at St. Joe Beach. Rea- Nickel plating. Guns for sale or
not accepted or if Contract Agree- Trailer Park. Six nice furnished sonable monthly rates. Call 227- trade. Ammo. Phone 648-4045 or
ments is executed and Perform- apartments, 9 trailer spaces. In 3491 or 227-8496. tfc-4-7 see Red Carter, St. Joe Beach.
all, so it is vitally important that you ance, Labor and Material Bonds are White City. Will take house in on
accepted, trade. Contact B. C. Prince, Wimico FOR RENT: Two 2-bedroom fur- ALUMINUM SIDING: Baked enam-
Upon award of Contract a Per- Lodge, White City, phone St. Joe nished apartments and a 2-bed- iel, many colors. Eliminate paint-
consult with an expert. Cal on us at formance and Labor-Material Bond 229-2410 or Wewahitchka, Fla., Rt. room furnished house. Mexico ing and maintenance. Guaranteed
S in the full amount of the Contract 1. tfc-4-28 Beach. See Doc Gillespie at Fishing insured applicators. Also insula-
a will be required of the successful Pier. $60.00 per month year round. ton. Saves you on fuel or electric
any time bidder.. Such Bond is to be execut- FOR SALE: 2 bedroom block house 4tp-6-16 city. Call Panama City Roofing Co.,
L ed in two copies and to comply on :% acre land. Deep well. At 785-0283, 509 E. 7th St., Panama
with Chapter 255.05, Florida Sta- White City. Owner will finance af- FOR REAL- ESTATE SALES and City, Fla. tfc-6-9y
tutes, 1965. ter small down payment. 229-3797 RENTALS contact Elizabeth W. CARPET CLEANING on location
tutes, 1965. Thompson associate Mexico Beach CARPET CLEANING on location
WE PUT THE "SURE" The Owner does not obligate FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house on Branch Office, mgr., Hwy 98, 19th or free pick-up and delivery.
9 himself to accept the lowest bid 100'xl00' lot. Large carport. 224 St. Phone 648-4545. E. Tom Prid- Kraft Ave., Pa a ce iy Gavio 909
and reserves the right to reject 5th Street, Highland View. Hous- geon, broker. tfc3-31 K 3 8., Panama City o ca-
IN YOUR INSURANCE normally bids and to waive any ton Watson, phone 674-8824 FOR RENT: One and two bedroomJACK'S GUN SHOP-Guns repair-
Board of County Commissioners Blountstown or come by Mo-Jo Sta- attractively furnished a p art- d, blued and cleaned, s
SGulf County, Florida tion in Highland View. 4tp-6-2 ments. Cool in summer, warm in made and refinished. Rifle sportiz-
SBy: JAMES McDANIEL, Chmn. __ winter. Gas heat, window fans. ed. Reasonable rates. Work guar-
4t-6-23 FOR SALE: 6 room house, front They must be seen to be apprec- wanted. Jack Myers Ward r ido
iatea. -Also-- ILE IkML 00rADL at ee.Jc yr- adRde


Let's take an example. Do you know
that YOU can be SUEDI Someone may
have an accident on property you own
That someone can sue you, his claim can
WIPE YOU OUT ... unless you're pro-


MAXIMUM COVERAGE


AT A MINIMUM COST



LIABILITY INSURANCE



TITLE INSURANCE

FIRE BONDS


perly insured! -k




TOMLINSON Insurance Agency


NOTICE TO BID
The Board of Public Instruction,
Gulf County, Florida, will receive
sealed bids in the Superintendent's
office at the court house in Wewa-
hitchka, Florida, until 9:00 A.M.,
C.S.T., July 5, 1966, on the follow-
ing:
Two (2) 1964 6-cylinder Rambler
automobiles. These automobiles
can be seen at Cooper's Used Car
Lot on Highway 98, Port St. Joe,
Florida.
The Board will not consider any
bid less than $850.00 for each car.
The Board reserves th right to
reject any or all bids.
R. MARION CRAIG
2t County Superintendent
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
REGISTER FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned desiring to engage in
business under the fictitious name
of BILL'S BODY SHOP, at the cor-
ner of Highway 98 and Fourth St.,
in Highland View, Gulf County,
Florida, intends to register the
said name with the Clerk of Cir-
cuit Court, Gulf County, Florida.
/s/ W. M. LYNCH 4t-6-16


porch, 2 car patio, sleeping porch
wash room. All fenced lot 50x150.
About 150 ft. from bus station and
Hiway 98. See it and make an of-
fer. 68 18th Street. Write P. O.
box 683, Apalachicola. 4tp-6-16
FOR SALE: Established clothing
and footwear business in thriv-
ing city on Gulf coast Miracle
Strip. Will sell or rent building.
Owner retiring after 25 years. Ad-
dress inqueries to P. O. Box 308,
Port St. Joe, Florida.
FOR SALE: 14 room hotel, living
quarters, garage, patio, plus two
office spaces. 227-4401. 4tc-6-9
FOR SALE or TRADE: Almost new
2 bedroom modern home with
built-in features. On beautiful
lakes north of Panama City off
Rouse 77. Will take in house trailer
as down payment. Call Wewa 639-
2276. 2tp


late. Also NICE TKAILERK AKK-
ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi-
co Lodge Apartments and Trailer
Park, White City. tfc-2-24
FOR SALE: 1961 Valiant, radio,
heater, good tires, good condi-
tion. Call 229-2776 or 227-3161.
FOR SALE: 5 ton GE commercial
air conditioner. For information
call 229-3611. tfc-4-28
FOR SALE: 1961 Ford Falcon Eco-
noline. New paint. Good condi-
tion. 900.00. Call 229-3611. tfc-5-26
SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
Buford Griffin. phone 229-3097
WE REPAIR outboard motors,
lawn mowers and small electri-
cal appliances. LOVETT'S FIX-IT
SHOP. 504 Third St., Port St. Joe.
LOST: Brown straw pocketbook
containing billfold with import-
ant papers inside. Keep money and


FOR SALE: Cottage on Dead Lakes return pocket book. Phone 227-
lake front lot. Has well, plumbing, 4853. ltc
septic tank, built to last. Haley's
camp area. $3,000.00. R. L. Fortner, WANTED: Short order cook. Ap-
Rt. 3, Port St. Joe, Phone 648- ply in person. No phone calls.
3241. 3tc-6-16 Daisy Queen.


Phone 229-2272. tfc
MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER
man is as near as your telephone.
Call 227-2011, ADDISON INSUR.
ANCE AGENCY, across from the
Post Office. Local and Long Dis-
tance Moving. Free Estimates.
WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
ing second and fourth Tuesday
nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion
Home.
R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St.
Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M.
1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting
companions welcome.
THOMAS J. ADKINS, High Priest
EDGAR L. SMITH, Secretary
THERE WILL BE a regular comr
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.


I_ _







USDA INSPECTED FRESH WHOLE


PIGGLY WIGGLY'S WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS


Specials for
June 22,
23, 24
L and 25


USDA INSPECTED WITH FOOD ORDER
WHOLE FRYERS
CENTER CUT
PORK CHOPS
Presh Lean Ga. Grade
PORK STEAK Ib. 45c MEDIUM
-Frosty Morn 12 Oz. Pkgs. Limit 1 c
PRANKS 2 pkgs. 89c CRISCO
Bob White or Drummer Boy Fresh Jui
SLICED BACON Ib. 65c Califorr
Fresh Tender Home Gr
BEEF 'LIVER ..l. b. 39c FRESH


Big Scoop Limit 1 with $10.00 Order
ICE MILK /2 gal. 29c
Limit 1 Bag with $10.00 Order
DOMINO SUGAR _. 5 lbs. 39c
6 Bottle Carton Limit 2 with $10.00 Order
'PEPSI or COKE ctn. 39c


DELICIOUS BORDEN'S

ICE


lb.

Ib.


24c

69c


e A'
M EGGS doz. 35c
:an with $10.00 Order
3 lb. can 59c
icy
lia 'LEMONS ------.-- doz. 29c
own
CORN ear 5c


Home Grown
TOMATOES lb. 10c
Fresh Ripe
BANANAS lb. 10c
Fresh
TENDER SQUASH lb. 5c


MILK


PLYMOUTH BRAND

Mayonnaise
Limit 1 Jar With $7.00 or More Purchase
NEW! BLUE! LEAN

DETERGENT


NE= or ROYAL CROWN

DRINKS
COUNTRY STYLE

PATTIE


15


OLEO


KRAFT PURE
ORANGE JUICE ----3 qt. jars $1.00


+BONUS+
B 20 POUND BAG
CHARCOAL BRIQUETS


12 OUNCE JAR
NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE


I BOTTLE OF
100 BUFFERIN TABLETS


GIANT SIZE TUBE
FACT TOO


TH P A S T E


LARGE SIZE
CREAM MUM DEODORANT


Half
Gal.
Crtn.


pound


Ga. Grade 'A'
CUT-UP Ilb. 33c


C


USDA INSPECTED FRESH
FRYER BREAST QUARTERS


USDA INSPECTED FRESH
FRYER LEG QUARTERS
CHOICE QUALITY-TENDER
CHUCK BEEF STEAKS


Pound
Fla. Grade 'A'


Pound
Fla. Grade 'A'


Choice
Pound


FRESH AND LEAN BEEF

39c GROUND CHUCK
FRESH AND LEAN BEEF

39c BRISKET STEW
FRESH AND LEAN
PDRID I CTI: A IC


7Mc I v^ IX IV I L /'V IXJ
Gt.
Box QUICK FROZEN BEEF 2 OZ. SIZE
GRILL STEAKS


12 Oz.
Cans


8 Oz.
Pattie


2 Lb.
Pkg.


Lb.

Pkg. of
10 for


GEORGIA GRADE 'A
MEDIUM- EGGS (dozen)


Ic


AESUEHUTQA -


Sta-Flo


Liquid
Starch


49c


ata-Puf Fabric 39
Siaui Softener3c


Sta-Flo


SpraLh 4
Starch 45c


6! The Veri-Best Produce!
Fresh Home Grown
TOMATOES
LB. 19c

FRESH CANTALOUPES ---- 4 for $1.00
Alabama Grown
FRESH PEACHES -------- 2 Ibs. 29c
Home Grown
FRESH CUCUMBERS --------- b. 9c


Fireside Chats
S11 Oz.
CRACKERS ---- Box
Hunt's Y. C. Sliced or Halved
PEACHES---- 3 N.300


All Flavors
JELL 0


Regular and Super
K O TEX -


White Delsey Toilet
TISSUE -----


3 Oz.
Boxes


12 Oz.
Box


Roll
Pkg.


Kleenex Family
NAPKINS -------4Pk
Assorted Colors Kleenex Jumbo
TO ELS 2 ROLLS
TOWELS------For Only


Kleenex Facial, 125 Count
TISSUE -----


2 Ply
Box


Chicken of Sea Light
CHUNK TUNA -- 3 ":.


12 Count Box
FEMS ---


Sunshine Krispy
CRACKER
Strietmann Zesta
CRACKER


39 Southern Choice
-9C FRUIT 'DRINKS _


For
Only


1 Lb.
---- Box
1 Lb.
--- Box


39c

39c

59c
$139



33c


59c

$100


39c


19C DUPONT


69c


Medium or Hard Bristle Nylon


43 Tooth Brush
Regularly Priced at 33c each
NOW
39c 2FOR-39c


49c

49c

59c

19c

1.00

39c

33c

33c


35. 1.00
Jars 1


Plus S & H STAMPS


BUY ONE AND GET ONE

FREE


CAMPBELL'S

SOUP
Chicken Noodle Vegetable Beef
Chicken with Rice


No. 1
Cans


$1.


These Three Flavors Only
ON SALE


I





B


EV










THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


GULF


MINUTi

COUNT)


WEWAHITCHKA, FLORIDA
June 14, 1966
The Board of County Commi
sioners of Gulf County, Florida
met this date in regular session
with the following members press
ent: James G. McDaniel, Chairmai
Leo Kennedy, Walter Graham
James C. Horton and T. D. Whit
field. The Clerk, Deputy Sheriff
Attorney, Road Superintendent ani
Mosquito Control Supervisor wer
also present.
The meeting came '.to order a
9:00 a.m. The Clerk opened th
.meeting with prayer.
Hon. H. O. Pridgeon, Tax Collec
tor presented the following report
From: Harland O. Pridgeon. To
Board of County Commissioners
Gulf County, Florida. I was charge
ed on the 1965 Tax Roll, $848,
192.14. Tax Assessor has added, $1,
386.49. Penalties added, $336.63
Undercharged on Roll, $944.93
Grand total. $850,860.19.
I. have remitted the following
amounts to the different depart
ments of State and County govern
ment: School Board, $346,314.39:
General Fund, County, $138,525.76;
Fine and Forfeiture Fund, $47,
224.70; Road and Bridge Fund,
$158,415.62; Capital Outlay Fund,
$78,707.81; Gulf County Health
Unit,' $23,612.35; Gulf County Free
Library Fund, $15,741.57; Dead
Lakes Water Management District,
$7,870.79; St. Joe Fire Control
Unit, $1,526.45. Sub total, $816,-
939.44. Discounts earned, $31,-
754.05; E and I List auDroved. $2,-
166.70. Grand total, $850,860.19.
As this completes the 1965 Tax
Roll, I wish to be released from
same.
Whereupon, there was a motion
by Commissioner Whitfield, sec-
onded by Commissioner Horton
and unanimously carried that the
Tax Collector be released from the
1965 Tax Roll, subject to state au-
dit.
The Tax Collector presented his
list of errors, insolvencies and dou-
ble assessments for the 1965 Tax
Roll and reminded the Board that
each item listed in said report has
heretofore been approved b this
Board. After examination, there
was a motion by Commissioner
Whitfield, seconded by Commis-
sioner Horton and unanimously
carried that said list be approved
and ordered.
Dr. Richard E. Morley, president,
Gulf Coast Junior College, appear-
eA before the Board and discuss-
ed the possibility of Gulf County
becoming a participating county in
the college. He explained the op-
eration of the college; the value
of the college to the area and es-
pecially to the participating coun-
ties. He said that many people in
Port St. Joe and in Wewahitchka
have expressed their desire to see


j

t

C


GOLD MEDALLION KINGSBERRY HOME on Oak
Avenue at Mexico Beach.


REGISTER NOW


FOR 5 BIG PRIZES


-r::D PRiZZ:
G.E. Electric
Slicing Knife


, ------.-.,_--, -'
5RD FRIZl:
G.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.


7.TH PRIZE:
G.E. Transistor
Radio


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


-I + Mexico Beach Builders

KI NGSBHRY CHARLES M. PARKER
Highway 98 Mexico Beach
HO I I I


THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1966 not state the type tire bid on, and
that the Board re-advertise to re-
ceive bids for new tires, bids to
be received July 12, 1966, and that
ES of the all bids be on forms to be obtain-
ed from the County.
Whereupon, there was a motion
( COMMISSION by Commissioner Kennedy, second-
ed by Commissioner Graham to
award all recapped tire business
for the next year to the low bidder,
Gulf County qualify as a participat- to-wit e
ing county. He said the first step 14o0 G s Tire Ap
. to qualify would be for this Board 14:00x24, Gy's Tire and Appli-
, to adopt a resolution requesting ance, $75.68; 13:00x24 Gay's Tire
n that Gulf become a participating and Appliance, $60.62; 10:00x20,
s- county. The financial effort of the Gay s Tire and Appliance, $21.50;
n county would be 5% of 95% of 9:00x20, Gay's Tire and Appliance,
Sthe yield of 6 mills of taxes, which $19.81; 8:25x20, Gay's Tire and Ap-
t[ would be about $5,000.00. He stat- pliance, $18.00; 8:00x15, Pate's Ser-
ed that some of the advantages vice Center, $8.95; 6:50x16, Pate's
d would be a reduction in enroll- Service Center, $7.95; 8:25x15,
e ment fees; that classes could be Pate's Service Center, $17.17.
taught in Port St. Joe and Wewa- The Board adopted a resolution
Shitchka providing there were suf- for the purpose of exchanging land
et ficient students to enroll and that with Joseph T. Land for right-of-
e those boys and girls eligible for way purposes.
G. I. benefits could be taken care Mr. J. T. Land presented a plat
- of. After much discussion, the of Twin Lakes Subdivision, Unit 2
: Board thanked Dr. Morley for pre- and informed the Board that the
: senting this matter and informed corrections o said plat as directed
', him that this Board would give this by this Board at its meeting of
- matter serious consideration and May 10, 1966, has been made and
- a decision will be made at the pro- the same is ready for filing. After
- per time. examination of said plat, there
SMrs. Jane Patton, Librarian, was a motion by Commissioner
SNorthwest Regional Library, ap- Whitfield, seconded by Commision-
peared before the Board and dis- er Horton and duly carried that
g cussed the Library operation and said plat be approved and filed in
the budget for the next fiscal the Public Records.
year. She told the Board that this There was a motion by Commis-
;was the second and last year for sioner Whitfield, seconded by Com-
;Federal and State grant funds. Af- missioner Horton and unanimously
-ter discussion, there was a motion carried, that the County obtain all
by Commissioner Kennedy, second- necessary easements to construct
ed by Commisisoner Horton and the ditch in the Simmons Bayou
Sduly carried that this Boaid in- area. The Mosquito Control Super-
clude in its next budget the sum visor informed the Board that he
of $17,000.00 for the operation of is in the process of obtaining said
the Gulf County Library. easements at this time.
The Mosquito Control Supervisor Mr. Wallace W. McCormick,
presented two plans for corrective County Supervisor, Farmers Home
maintenance work at the George Administration, U. S. Department
W. Cooper property on the Chipola of Agriculture informed the Board
Cutoff River. One plan prepared that it would have to adopt a sec-
by the Florida State Board of ond resolution requesting planning
Health and the other plan by.the grants for the area plan for a wa-
Florida Engineering Associates, ter and sewer system. He said that
Inc. He said that a cost estimate he would present the proposed re-
on these two proposed plans has solution after he has obtained all
not been made. After considera- of the necessary information.
tion, the Board directed the Super- Paul Donofro and Harold Odom
visor to prepare a cost estimate on of the firm of Joseph Donofro and
each plan and that this matter be Associates, A.I.A. Architect, pre-
tabled until after this report is sented the final plans for the new
filed with the Board. courthouse and jail. After much
Mr. William Crooms appeared consideration and discussion, there
before the Board and requested the was a motion by Commissioner
County to grant him a franchise Kennedy, seconded by Commission-
to install TV cables at Beacon Hill er Graham and unanimously car-
and St. Joe Beach. After discussion ried that said plans be accepted
the matter was tabled until July and approved; that advertisement
12, 1966. to receive bids be published on
Pursuant to advertisement ac- June 23, 30, July 7 and 14; that
cording to law, the Board received bids be received on July 28, 1966,
and opened the following bids for at 2 p.m., CST, and that the award
new and recapped tires: Gay's Tire of contracts be let on August 9,
and Appliance; Wewa Hardware 1966.
Company; J. Lamar Miller, Agent Commissioner Graham informed
for Standard Oil Company; Sports- the Board that Herman Barbee has
man's-Service Station; Pate's Ser- offered to paint the courthouse
vice Center; Jimmy's Phillips 66; free of charge. He said that Mr.
and Tyne's Standard Station. After Barbee painted the courthouse in
considering all bids, there was a Wewahitchka after its construction
motion by. Commissioner Graham, in 1926 and he wants to do the
seconded by- Commissioner Whit- same thing for the new courthouse:
field and duly carried, that all bids The Architect said that this was a
for new tires be rejected, due to very generous offer as the painting
the fact that several of the bids'contract would run about $10,000.


The oBard authorized the pay-
ment of $5.00 to the University
Hospital in Gainesville for the en-
trance fee for the Kirksey child.
The Tax Assessor requested the
Board to extend the time for pre-
senriting the 1966 Tax Roll from
July 1 to August 1. The Board
voted to grant this extension of
time.
The Farm Agent presented his
monthly report.
The Gulf County Civil Defense
Natural Disaster Plan was approv-
ed and ordered as presented by A.
P. Jackson, Gulf County Director
of Civil Defense.
The Welfare Roll was approved
for payment on July 1, 1966.
The Mosquito Control Supervisor
presented his budget for the next
fiscal year and explained each item
in said budget. After consideration,
there was a motion by Commission-
er Graham, seconded by Commis-
sioner Kennedy and duly carried,
that said budget be tentatively
adopted, subject to public hearing
at a later date.
The Mosquito Control Supervisor
told the Board that his Department
is in urgent need to replace the
tractor unit that moves his equip-
ment from project to project. Af-
ter discussion the Board voted to
advertise to receive bids for one
diesel unit, tilt cab, 1966 model,
after the State Board of Health
has approved the specifications.
Commissioner Kennedy suggest-
ed that this Board appoint a com-
mittee to be made up of citizens
throughout the county for the
purpose of making a study of the
road and street needs in Gulf
County in connection with a pos-
sible bond issue supported by the
secondary gas tax. No action was
taken.
The Director of the County
Health Department informed the
Board of a mosquito breeding area
in the Highland View area that
is considered by his Department
to be a health and safety hazard.
He suggested that the area be
filled. The owner, W. C. Forehand.
gave the county permission to fill
said area.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cooper
granted the County ingress and
egress over their property on the
Chipola Cutoff River for the pur-
pose of maintaining a county ditch.
The Clerk read four letters from
the Honorable Bob. Sikes, U. S.
Congressman from the First Dis,
trict of Florida, with reference to
this Board's efforts to secure an
easement from .the U. S. Coast
Guard at Cape San Blas, for a road
running from the Station Area to
the Gulf Beach; this Board's in-
quiry as to the fluctuations on the
Apalachicola River and this
Board's responsibility for certain
costs to the proposed Gulf County
Canal Project.
The bills were presented, exam-
ined, approved and ordered paid.
All payrolls for the month of
May, 1966 Were approved and rati-
fied as paid.
There being no further business
the meeting adjourned.
ATTEST:
James G. McDaniel, Chmn.
George Y. Core, Clerk

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We


really


care at


+ BEEF SALE
EXCLUSIVE Aged to Taste Kansas City Grain Fed Steers Selected by Experts
TABLERITE CHOICE BEEF!


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Ground BEEF

SIRLOINS


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Round Steak lb.

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Savoy Broils


Ib.


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Ground Chuck
SHOULDER
Round Roast


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For Our Customer's Convenience

TABLERITE and COPELAND'S TENDERIZED

HAM SPECIAL


Shank
Portion
POUND


C


HAM PORTION SLICES ------ lb.
HAM STEAKS -------------- b.
Whole HAMS and Full BUTT HALF lb.


FROSTY MORN NO. 1

BACON


STREAK-O-LEAN

Salt Pork
POUND

29c


59c
8859c
59c


b. 79c


CHUNK Sliced Free

Bologna
POUND

33c


FOR BEST SELECTION
ARRIVES TUESDAY A.i


p.provI
... ONE TRUCK LOAD FRESH PRODUCE
M.... ANOTHER ARRIVES THURSDAY A.M.


TENDER YELLOW
SQUASH


lb. 10c


TENDER
FRYING OKRA _--------- -- Ib. 29c
HOME GROWN
BLACKEYE PEAS or *
BUTTER BEANS --__ ----_--b. 1 -C


FRESH SHELLED DAILY BLACKEYE PEAS and
COLORED BUTTER BEANS ---- bag
GA. HOME GROWN
TOMATOES lb.


-39c

15c


LARGE
BELL PEPPERS or CUCUMBERS 4 for 19c
GA. HOME GROWN QUART BASKET
PEACHES or TOMATOES --- basket 25c


SUNKIST LEMONS--- bag


29c


GREEN
BOILING PEANUTS ----------lb. 19c


LARGE GA. ROASTING EAR FIELI
CORN


GA. GRADE "A" MEDIUM
EGGS


6 ears 39c


3 doz. $1.09


NEW SOFT
PARKAY MARGARINE ---- l b.
PHILADELPHIA
CREAM CHEESE --- ----8 oz. pkg.


IGA
CRINKLE CUT POTATOES- 2 lb. bag
SEA PAK
FROZEN OCEAN PERCH --- l b. pkg.
PET RITZ PIE SHELLS ----- pkg.


39c
29c


39c
49c
33c


eit1
EXTRA LARGE TUBE
CREST TOOTHPASTE -- tube 79c
MEDIUM SIZE BOTTLE
PRELL SHAMPOO --- btl. 60c
MEDIUM SIZE TUBE
PRELL SHAMPOO--- btl. 60c
4 OUNCE CAN SECRET-
Spray Deodorant- can $1.00
IGA
APPLE JUICE---- qt. btl. 25c
IGA DELUXE 1 LB. CAN
COFFEE lb. 59c
KLEENEX
PAPER TOWELS --- 2 jumbo rolls 59c
KRAFT
MIRACLE WHIP q----- qt. jar 49c
SHOWBOAT NO. 2Y2 CANS
PORK and BEANS ------ 4 cans 69c
[GA NO. 303 CANS
BARTLETT PEARS ------ 2 cans 59c
KRAFT
1,000 ISLAND DRESSING --- 16 oz. 53c
PAL CREAMY
PEANUT BUTTER ----- 18 oz. jar 39c
SNO KREEM 3 LB. CAN
SHORTENING 59c
STARKIST
CHUNK TUNA 6---- V2 oz. can 39c
DASH 10c OFF
LAUNDRY DETERGENT ---- giant 59c
SUGARY SAM NO. 2 CANS
SWEET POTATOES ------ 2 cans 49c
DIXIE LILY FINE, MEDIUM or SELF RISING
CORN MEAL-------- 5 Ib. bag 29c
SOUTHERN CHOICE or PAL With $5.00 Order
COOKING OIL
JAR 99c
SOUNCE 99

OREO COOKIES _------- lIb. pkg. 43c
NABISCO


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SHOP RICH'S IGA WEDNESDAY MORNING FOR EXTRA


Fresh Ground
.BEEF 3 Ibs. 88c
Extra Lean Ground
CHUCK ------_ 3 Ibs. $1.79
All Meat
,STEW BEEF -- Ib. 59c
Our Own Pan
SAUSAGE Ib. 25c
=The


Copeland Fresh
WEINERS ---_- 3 pkgs. 99c Butter Beans ----- Ib. 10c
Tender Fresh
CUBE STEAK----- Ib. 88c Field Peas ----- Ib. 10c
Tableriti and Frosty Morn No. 1 Vine Ripe
Sliced BACON Ib. 59c TOMATOES ----- Ib. 10c
Shop Wednesday Morning and Del Monte Cream Style, No. 303
SAVE ,MORE AT RICH'S CORN- 5 cans $1.00
Only Home Owned and Operated Siper Market In Port St. Joe|


Fresh
FRESH OKRA ---- lb. 19c
Cold Power, Giant Size
DETERGENT ------box 59c
IGA Twin Pak
Potato Chips ----- pkg. 39c
Miss Ga.-No. 2% Cans
PEACHES ------ 2 cans 49c


Irish-With $7.50 Order
POTATOES 10 Ibs. 29c
Ga. Grade 'A' Medium
EGGS -- doz. 29c
With $7.50 Order
SUGAR 5 Ib. bag 39c
SAVE CASH AT RICH'S .. NOT STAJ


SPECIALS FOR JUNE 22 25
One Dozen Ga. Grade 'A' Large
EGGS-FREE
With $10.00 Order or More

MPS


SAVINGS THESE SPECIALS GOOD WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 8:00 to 12:30


- II Irslssa '-~-81C ----~









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


WEWAHITCHKA, FLORIDA
May 3, 1966
The Gulf County Board of Pub-
lic Instruction met in regular ses-
sion on the above date. The fol-
lowing members were present and
acting: B. J. Rich, Sr., Chairman, J.
K. Whitfield, Eldridge Money, vice-
chairman, W. J. Ferrell and Wil-
liam Roemer, Sr.
The Superintendent was present
and acting.
Board member, William Roemer,
Sr., opened the meeting with pray-
er.
The minutes of the regular
Board meeting of April 5, 1966
and special meetings on April 19,
1966 and April 25,1966, were read
and approved as read.
Mrs. Jacque A. Price of the Port
St. Joe High School faculty was
awarded-profeSsional leave on June
9 and June 10, 1966 for the pur-
pose of attending a Spanish Insti-
tute at Murray State Teacher's
College.
Mrs. Joan Myers was granted per-
sonal leave for the 1966-67 school
year.
Mrs. Martha Sanborn was grant-
ed an extension on a personal
leave to include the school year
1966-67.
The Board granted Mrs. Virginia
Harrison a personal leave retroac-


THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1966


tively for the school year 1964-65.
Mrs. Harrison submitted a leave
request in the proper form to
Wayne Saunders, principal of Port
St. Joe High School. Mr. Saunders
certified that he authorized the re-
quest for leave for the school year
1964-65 but could not say what
happened to the request after
signing it. The request was never
brought to the attention of the
Board. The Board did not feel that
Mrs. Harrison should be penalized
for a circumstance over which she
had no control.
The Board authorized a Voca-
tional Training Program to train
35 adult power sewing machine op-
.erators for the new garment com-
pany in Wewahitchka. The funds
for this project will come from
Federal sources.
The Board authorized the Super-
intendent, to get prices on a riding-
type lawn mower to be used county
wide.
The Board authorized the pay-
ment of $15.00 a month to the City
of Wewahitchka for daily garbage
disposal for Wewahitchka High
School.
There being no further business,
the Board adjourned to meet again
in regular session on June 7, 1966
at 8:00 A.M., CST.
ATTEST:


A GOO WOR*FO


You can always count
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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
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At Smith's you are assured of your prescription being
compounded by a Registered Pharmacist, expertly and
quickly.
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Minutes of The

BOARD of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION


Legal Adv.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR GULF COUNTY.
CITY of WARD RIDGE, FLORIDA,
Petitioner,
-vs-
STATE OF FLORIDA, et al,
Respondents.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
TO: THE STATE OF FLORIDA
AND THE SEVERAL PROPER-
TY OWNERS, TAXPAYERS, CI-
TIZENS AND OTHERS HAVING
OR, CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TI-
TLE OR INTEREST IN PROPER-
TY TO BE AFFECTED BY THE
ISSUANCE BY THE CITY OF
WARD RIDGE, FLORIDA, OF
ONE $87,000.00 REVENUE BOND
CERTIFICATE HEREIN MORE
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED,
OR TO BE AFFECTED IN ANY
WAY THEREBY:
The State of Florida, through the
State Attorney of the Fourteenth
Judicial Circuit of said State, and
the several property owners, tax-
payers, citizens, and others having
or claiming any right, title, or in-
terest,in property to be affected by
the issuance by the City of Ward
Ridge, Florida, of the revenue cer-
tificate hereinafter more particu-
larly described, or to be affected
in any way thereby, are hereby re-
quired to appear before the Circuit
Court of Gulf County, Florida, in
the Fourteenth Judicial Circuit of
said State, at the Court House, We-
wahitchka, Gulf County, Florida on
the 8th day of July, 1966, at 1:30
o'clock P.M., C.S.T., and show cause
why the prayers of the Petition
filed in the above proceeding
should not be granted, and the rev-
enue bond certificate therein de-
scribed, and the proceedings here-
tofore had authorizing the issuance
thereof, validated and confirmed,
said revenue bond certificates be-
ing dated May 2, 1966, in the prin-
cipal amount of $87,000.00, matur-
ing in monthly -installments of
$734.20 in the years 1966 to 1981,
including interest at the rate of six
per cent (6%) per annum, a more
complete description of which said
revenue certificate is set forth in
the Petition filed in this cause.
DONE AND ORDERED, at We-
wahitchka, Gulf County, Florida,
this 11th day of May, A.D., 1966.
/s/ W. L. FITZPATRICK
Judge of the Circuit Court
of the Fourteenth Judicial
Circuit of Florida, in and for
Gulf County. 3t-6-16


Select and pick your own



PEACHES

$2.00 Per Bushel
Bring your own containers

FORREST DAVIS, Jr.

7 Mi. S.W. of Quincy on Hos-
ford Road. Phones 627-3356
or 627-3164, Quincy.


R. Marion Craig B. J. Rich, Sr.
Superintendent Chairman
.:. *. .*.
WEWAHITCHKA, FLORIDA
May 16, 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, W. J. Ferrell. Mr. Wil-
liam Roemer, Sr., was absent.
The Superintendent was present
and acting.
Board member, Eldridge Money
opened the meeting with prayer.
Wayne Saunders, principal of
Port St. Joe HiPh School appeared
before the Board to discuss his de-
sire to resign as principal, effec-
tive June 30, 1966. Mr. Saunders in-
formed the Board that he wished
to accept a job as director of the
Washington County Adult and Vo-
cational School. The Board congra-
tulated Mr. Saunders on the fine
work that he had done at Port St.
Joe High School and expressed
their reluctance to see him leave.
The Board accepted Mr. Saunder's
resignation, effective June 30, 1966
and wished him well in his new
job.
The Board discussed the antici-
pated enrollment of 175 students
in the seventh grade at Port St.
Joe High School for the school
year 1966-67. The Board decided
that the increase in the pupil pop-
ulation at Port St. Joe High School
would warrant two additional class-
rooms. The Board authorized a re-
solution requesting the State Board
of Education to authorize a change
in the project priority list for the
State Board of Education Bonds of
$225,000.00 issued to the Gulf
County Board of Public Instruction
for the purpose of constructing
new facilities in the County. A
copy of this resolution is on file
in the Office of the County Super-
intendent.
The Superintendent was author-
ized to contact Norman Gross, ar-
chitect and instruct him to begin
preliminary plans for these two
classrooms. The Board decided
that the additional rooms should
be built to the specifications for
elementary classrooms as the pres-
ent high school site will be con-
verted into an elementary school
when the anticipated construction
program is completed.
There being no further business,
the Board adjourned to meet again
in regular session on June 7, 1966
at 8:00 A.M., CST.
ATTEST:
R. Marion Craig B. J. Rich, Sr.
Superintendent Chairman


by Rev. BILL GRAHAM
The Holy Spirit is the most mis-
understood person of the Bible.
He is called "it" as if He were not
a person but a thing. Some teach
that the Holy Spirit, Holy Ghost,
Holy Comforter are all different
persons when in reality these are
names of the third person of the
blessed Trinity.
Not only do we have a great
misunderstanding of His person,
but also concerning His ministry.
We hear such erroneous teachings
as: 1. You can be saved without
the Holy Spirit, or at first, you
get just a part of Him. 2. God
threatens to take Him away if we
are not careful. 3. We can grieve
Him away. 4. He will leave us. All
such teachings are not true in the
light of scripture.


Many things are blamed on the
Holy Spirit which do God dishon-
or and bring ridicule on the name
of our Lord. All this is due to the
fact that some of our teachers of
today have lost sight of the truth
that God's word must always har-
monize when rightly understood.
It is a dangerous thing to take
one verse out of context and use
it without comparing it with the
whole of scripture. Paul well spoke
when he said: "Study to shew thy-


self approved unto God, a work-
man that needeth not to be asham-
ed, rightly dividing the word of
truth."
The purpose of the Holy Spirit is
to convict the unbeliever of the
sin of unbelief and lead him to
Christ. In the believer, the Holy
Spirit is his guide, team ber and
the power in the believer's life.
He also produces in the believer
a Christlike character which in the
Bible is called The Fruit of the
Spirit. We find this stated in Gala-
tians 5:22, 23: "But the fruit of
the Spirit is love, joy, peace, long-
suffering, gentleness, goodness,
faith, meekness, temperance (self
control) against such there is no
law."
Because of this misunderstand-
ing of the Holy Spirit, we shall
share in the weeks to come, Lord
willing, the ministry of the Holy
Spirit in the old testament, gos-
pels and epistles. The purpose of
our study is to bring our under-
standing in right relation with the
Word. By so doing we will honor
God, serve Him better, be a bet-
ter testimony, and enjoy our salva-
tion to its fullest.
Your comments and questions
are welcome. Mail your reply to,
"Thus Saith the Lord", care of The
Star, Port St. Joe, Florida.


Drive it!


OEAu*


This is Ford Country. See your Ford Dealer.



St. Joe Motor Company


PHONE 227-3737-


322 MONUMENT AVE.


Campers, Picnicers Warned That Rabies

Is Common Now In Wild Animals
JACKSONVILLE The State avoid being bitten. But fortunate
Board of Health today warned ly we now have a new immuniza-
campers and picnickers or any- tion and vaccine virtually elimin-
one out-of-doors to be especially ates development of rabies."
wary of any animal which seems A bite on the face is considered
tame because it may be rabit. serious, he said. A bite on the leg
"Raccoons are a major hazard," is less serious not only because the
said Dr. Wilson T. Sowder, state tissue reaction is different but be-
health officer. "Also, rabies in cause the leg-bite is farther from
squirrels is rare but they are sus- the brain.
ceptible. Many squirrel bites have Before the new duck vaccine
been reported by persons feeding (Produced in duck eggs), the sem-
them. Throw food to them. Don't pie vaccine (produced in rabbits)
let them eat out of your hand. was standard. It consisted of daily
"The best insurance against the injections for 21 days in the abdo-
almost invariably fatal disease of men. Reaction was painful. The
rabies if it developed is to duck vaccine consists of 14 daily



"Thus Saith The Lord"


doses in the abdomen, back or arm
with negligible reaction. It must
be given immediately after a bite
as was the Semple, also.
The new vaccine is effective in
pre-exposure immunization of high
risk groups.
Dr. James B. Nichols, director

of the board's Division of Veterin-
ary Public Health, recommended
that any person constantly in con-
tact with wild animals and others


FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Intersection Monument and Constitution
REV. O. MICHAEL SELL, D.D., Minister

Church School 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM.
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"
i l


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


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


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


such as pound employes, dog war-
dens, veterinarians and game war-
dens, should take it.
He said that despite the fact the
Otmmunization and vaccine have
been available for several years,
it appears some persons in high-
hazard jobs do not know of it.
The immunization was developed
by the Public Health Service and
given through field trials by the
American Veterinary Medical Assn.


"Come and Worship God With Us"


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH

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

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


Drive the most successful new car

in automotive history at your

Ford Dealer's.It's called Mustang.


]
(