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MONEY TALKS-Let's keep it where we can speak with it PER once in a while-Trade with COPY your home town merchants "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chaltahoochee Valley" TWENTY-NINTH YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1966 NUMBER 46 A Special Election Tuesday To Select Appellate Judge Little Theatre To Stage First Play Tonight At 8 PM A special election will be held on Tuesday of next week to elect a circuit court judge for the First Appellate District. Gulf Coun- ty is one. of 37 counties included in the District, which has head- Squarters in Tallahassee. Candidates on the ballot Tuesday "-will be Martin Sack of Jacksonville and Sam, Spector of Tallahassee. Sack is; currently; serving in the position pending the results of the special election Tuesday. The winner of the election Tues- day, will have his name entered on the November general election bal- lot. Sack has been the attorney for the State Road Board since 1965. He also was attorney for the Jack- sonville Turnpike Authority. Spec- tor is assistant attorney general. The polls will be open from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Polling places in the Port St. Joe area are as follows: Precinct 4, Overstreet, Commun- ity Building; Precilict 5, Highland View, Cox Building; Precinct 6, White City, Community Building; Precinct 7, Kenney Mill, Mosquito Building; Precinct 8, Port St. Joe, City Hall; Precinct 9, Port St. Joe, Stak House; Precinct 10, Port St. Joe, Scout House and Precinct 11, Port St. Joe, Centennial Building. Craig Is Honored by State Coaches' Assn. Superintendent of Public Instruc- 4ion Marion Craig was notif&ie4-i week that he has been chosen by the Florida _Athletic Coaches As- sociation to receive a FACA Life Membership Award. The award will be presented to Craig Friday, August 5 at 7:00 p.m. at the annual Coaching Clinic and All Star Games Week banquet to be held in Gainesville. In notifying Craig of his selec- tion, a letter from Carey E. Mc- Donald, executive secretary of FACA stated that the award was being made "in recognition of your fine 'contribution of service and performance to the high school athletic program and to the coach- ing profession " Auxiliary Purchases School Board Calls 'For Bids On Two New Class Rooms The Gulf County School Board is calling- for bids this week for the construction of two new class rooms at the Port St.. Joe High School. The new rooms are being built to alleviate a crowding con- dition that is resulting from as- signment of pupils and from a larger than usual influx of seventh grade students this school year. The School Board is building the class rooms to dimensions so that they may serve as elementary class rooms in the future. This is being done because plans are to construct a new high school in Port St. Joe to handle the student body of both Port St. Joe High School and Washington High School and to convert the present high school site to elementary school facilities capable of handling 750 pupils. The present Port St. Joe Elemen- tary School site will be abandoned. The bids will be opened at 4:30 p.m., August 23. Architect for the construction work is Norman P. Gross of Pan- ama City. Principal Asks for j.5dents to See About Schedules Allen Scott, principal of the Port St. Joe High School, requests that students in grades 10, 11 and 12 who have not already been con- tacted for scheduling interviews, to come by the high school on one of the following days: Friday, July 29; Monday, August 1; Wed- nesday, August 3 or Thursday, Au- gust 4. Mrs. Howard will be in the as- sistant principal's office from 9:00 a.m. until 12:00 noon for the pur- pose of discussing the student's in- dividual problems. Should a student not be able to come at one of the above specified times, then one of his parents is asked to attend to this matter for 'Equipment for Hospital him. Those students who do not show up for interviews will be as- During the month of July, the signed to classes by Mrs. Howard ~TTn- -_;n1 AJ-i inripnirinnrfv nh f thpt hpqi n qtntp d their Port St. Joe will be host to the District Tournament of the Dixie Youth' Baseball League with play to begin Monday night, according to Merrill Sherrill, local president of the league. Sherill said that games will be played each night, with one game a night until the first and second place winners have been decided on a double elimination basis. Games will be played, beginning at 8:00 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and possibly Friday nights. There is a possibility that a champion may be decided before the Friday 'night game. Entries for the tournament will not be final until this week end. At present, it is certain that Port St. Joe and Warrington will be in the tour- nament. The third team in the event will be the winner of the Myrtle Grove, Brent and East Pensacola play-offs which are currently under Winner of the local play-offs will go to the State Championship play-offs to be held in East Lakeland in August. LOCAL ENTRY Making up the local team for the tourna- ment are Michael Wimberly, Steve Belin, Jim Belin, Gary Reeves, Steve Adams, Ricky Wil- liams, Kenneth Whittle, Perky White, Biff Quarles, Benny Sherrill, Pete Peters, Steve Bass, James Faison, Mike Wimberly, Ralph Maxwell, and Byron Abrams. Chuck Roberts was scheduled to,-play with the Port St. Joe entry, but he had to undergo an apendectomy last week and will be unable to play. The Port St. Joe team will be managed by Ed Frank McFarland, manager of the Krafties. and Foy Adams, manager of the Rotary team. Funeral Services Held Lions Spend $1,267.00 On Eye Work Fr Mrs. Dorothy Sw n The Port St. Joe Lions Club this ceptance by the Lions of their task Funeral services for Mrs. Doro- past year has given assistance to and the cooperation of the people thy Swan, age 50, who died sud- the needy in sight conservation in in this area in supporting this y M y m g i t M the amount of $1,297.00. This in- denly Monday morning in the Mu- cludes glasses provided, eye exam-work. nicipal Hospital were held Tues- nations and eye operations. The day afternoon at 4:00 p.m: from report covers the period from July, _ the Comforter Funeral Home Cha- 1965 to July 1966. pel. Rev. Clayton Wilkinson, pas- The past year has been one of--- tor of the Oak Grove Assembly of the most active years to date in God Church, officiated. the Lions Sight Conservation pro- 4- Interment was in Holly Hill gram. Cemetery. Survivors include her husband, Hospital Auxiliary iaIc purnaises aiier ie uiioiers ave sai e o e t nuu i W. Kennetn awan of Oak Grove; of equipment for the Municipal prefiprences in elective courses. one daughter, Miss Georginna Hospital totaling $2,596.10. The Once this is accomplished it will Swan of Tallahassee; one son, presentation of a check for this be difficult for anyone to change Gerald W. Swan of Oak Grove and amount was made by the Auxiliary his choice of elective courses. her mother, Mrs. Georginna Col- treasirer, Mrs. Sid Brown to Miss The 1966-67 schedule will ade- lier, Union City, N. J. Minerva McLane last week. The quately meet the needs of all stu- Pallbearers were Grant David- check was to pay for the purchase dents in required subject areas. son, Cecil Pippin, E. B. Albright, .of 10 chairs, four Gomco suction Elective offerings will, however, Dewey Patterson, Al Richardson units and one Diathermy machine. be somewhat less in number than and Glen Nelson. The funds were received through last year. This will prohibit stu- C F H sales by the Auxiliary Thrift Shop dent schedule changes being made omforer nera o was operated each Saturday on Reid by home room teachers as has been charge of arraemens. Avenue in Port St. Joe. done in the past. After next week __ Mrs. John Robert Smith, presi- changes will be made only at the dent of the Auxiliary said that the discretion of Mrs. Ivey, the coun- Guests of Mrs. Parker income from the Thrift Shop was selor. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Oliver of made possible by the generosity The cooperation of senior high Cairo, Ga., and their son, Ralph, of local citizens and merchants students and their parents in this of Los Angeles, Calif., were the who have donated items to the matter will do much to help make Tuesday evening dinner guests of Shop for sale during the past year. a successful 1966-67 school year. Mrs. T. E. Parker, Sr. First Phase Dove Season Opens Oct 1 TALLAHASSEE Florida hunt- 12:00 noon until sunset of each ers will have a three-phase season open day. Daily bag limit for dove for migratory dove hunting during will be 12 with a possession of two the 1966-67 season, according to days bag. W. B. Copeland, Chairman, Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission. The first phase will be open for dove hunters October 1 through November 6. The second phase opens November 19 to run through December 4. The third phase will be open December 17 through Jan- uary 2. Shooting will be allowed from Other rules for migratory game during the 1966-67 season are as follows: Rail (marsh hen and gal- linule), open September 17 through November 25, with a daily bag of 15 and a total possession of 30. Woodcock opens November 12 and closes December 31 with a daily bag of 5 and a total possession of 10 (except in the Northwest Region where the woodcock season opens November 19 and closes December 31 in order to coincide with the pre- viously established opening of quail season). Snipe season opens November 12 through December 31 with a daily bag of 8 and a to- tal possession of 16. Daily shooting hours for rails, woodcock and snipe are from sunrise until sunset. Waterfowl hunting for ducks, geese and coot will be announc- and later when established by the U. S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife. The program is financed by - Lions Club projects and the past year's activities reflects the ac- Two Hurt As Crane Topples Into Ditch Two men received injuries last - Friday afternoon when their "cher- ry picker" crane ran off a bridge near the City's water treatment , plant. James W. Lovett and Ernest E. Clanton of Panama City, employees of Kaminer Construction Company were riding the crane, transferring it to the St. Joe Paper Company pumping station, when the road bed of a wooden bridge broke while the crane was crosisng it, causing it to roll over into a drain ditch. Lovett rode the crane to the bot- tom of the ditch and received arm and shoulder injuries. He was par- tially pinned down by the crane, but was extricated from under the crane and transported to Municipal Hospital by a Comforter Funeral Home ambulance. Clanton jumped from the crane as it began to tum- ble into the ditch and received a long cut on his face and injuries to his arm. Smoke billowed up from the t crane when it dumped into the deep ditch with shallow water and workmen at the City Water Plant, called the fire department to the scene. No fire broke out, but diesel "Che fuel and oil spilling on the ground a drain made rescue operations of the pin- Plant whe ned operator hazardous, under the The Port St. Joe Little Theatre Association will present the second performance tonight of its first production, "The Mouse That Roared". The initial effort by the local group is a two act comedy satire and is staged in the Port Theatre auditorium. Curtain time is 8:00 p.m. Admission is $1.00 for general admission and $1.50 for reserved seats. The plot of the play concerns a small country that has derived its livelihood by exporting wine to the U. S. Suddenly their market drops and they find out that a firm in California has stolen their formula and is producing their product at reduced prices, thus taking away their market. The small country decides their best course of action is to declare war on the United States, working on the theary that enemies of the U. S. seem to fare pretty well on foreign aid and such. The production promises to be a rewarding evening of enter- tainment. The cast of characters includes: Tully Bascom, Coleman Tharpe Mary, Barbara Eells Jane, Julia Morris Fran, Nancy McInnis Pam, Faye Raffield Ann, Beth Lawrence David Benter, Charles Thomas Count Mountjoy, Gregg Congle- ton Court Page, Mary Agnes Kil- bourn Gloriana the Twelfth, Eda Ruth Taylor Norma, Sharlyene Pridgeon Helen, Mary Frances Graham Chet Beston, Tom Thornton Miss Johnson, Lessie Barber Mrs. Reiner, Betty Ann Ford Professor Kokintz, Leo Shealy General Snippet, Billy Joe Rish Jill Snippet, Martha Fite Debbie Snippet, Joanne Fite The President of the United States, Fead Etheridge Tom Mulligan, Wayne Gay irst Soldier, Steve Masters. second Soldier, Donnie Welser Will Tatum, Jimmie Marlow Miss Wilkins, Barbara Eells Mrs. Bascom, Mary Hoyt Voice of the Announcer, David Smith. The play is directed by William Fite and produced by Rex Addison. Other "behind the scenes" char- acters are: Raymond Lawrence, stage carpenter; Tommy Parris, stage electrician; Tom Harris, Jr., assistant to the director; Carolyn Carr, prompter; Pete Ferris, Aud- rey Duren and Frances Batson, make-up and hair styling. Court House Bids Will Be Opened Today The Board of County Com- missioners will meet this after- noon in the Court House in We- wahitchka, to receive bid's on the new Gulf County Court House and Jail. The meeting will begin at 2:00 P.M., CST. All bids will be opened and announced this afternoon, but awarding of the contract will be delayed for at least, a week to give time for the architects to study all bids and examine them for conformity to specifications before the bid winner is an- nounced. School Receives $52,252 From State Sources Tallahassee State Comptrol- ler Fred O. Dickinson, Jr., today announced the release of $19,097, 772 in state funds for county school operations. The sum, a monthly release to the 67 county boards of public in- struction in the state, was $402, 348 more than the monthly release of July, 1865. Dickinson said $16,673,506 of the release came from the minimum foundation program for instruc- tional salaries, transportation and other current expenses. Gulf county received $52,252.00. rry-Picker" crane lies at the bottom of sing. (Note the broken planks along the edge ditch near the City Water Treatment of the bridge.) Two men were injured, but not ere it fell after the bridge (left) broke seriously. Weight of the crane while it was cros- -Star photo Shown above, receiving their uniforms to Reeves, Steve Adams, Ricky Williams, Ken- represent Port St. Joe in the District Dixie neth Whittle, League President Merrill Sher- Youth League play-offs, are, left to right, Mi- rill, Perky White, Biff Quarles, Benny Sherrill chael Wimberly, Steve Belin, Jim Belin, Gary and Pete Peters. -Star photo Port St. Joe Will Host Area Dixie Youth Tournament t THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1966 ' STHE 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 Sa'esman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bcokkeeper and Complaint Department POSTOFFICE Box 303 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. Blest(?) Be the Tie That Binds The individual's right to fair play versus society's right to maintain law and order has been brought into sharp focus by a recent Supreme Court decision. News- week magazine states in a feature article'that the Court's ruling, ". imposed sharp new limits on the police power to question susjpcts-a power lawmen claim is vital to convictions in four out of five criminal cases." The new rules provide, among other things, 'that after arrest police may not question a suspect until they have told him that he has a right to remain silent, that what he says may be held against him and that he is entitled to have his lawyer with him in the interrogation room. It is almost certain that according to ethical practice and "good professional judgment" the lawyers will advise their clients not to an- swer. It appears to many law enforcement officers, and with some justification, that under these conditions it will be almost impossible to ever get confession. Chief Justice Earl Warren, expresisng for the Court the bitterly contested five to four majority opinion, states that, ". The... practice of incommunicado interroga- tion is at odds with one of our nation's most cherished principles-that the individual may not be compelled to incriminate himself." In his dissenting opinion, Justice Harlan stated that, "This doctrine has no sanction, no sanction'. It's obviously going to mean a gradual disappearance of confessions as a legitimate tool of law enforcement." Although, in general, law enforcement agencies across the country were apprehensive and critical of the Court's decision, opinions are sharply divided even among police officers and their closest allies, prosecuting attorneys. Despite the Supreme Court's legal rhetoric and the debate which follows it, certain facts stand out. The rights of the accused have been further protected, but the problems of law enforcement have been vastly in- creased. This comes at a time when crime is increasing at a sharp rate-six times faster than population since 1958 and still growing. Last year, more than 2,600,000 serious crimes were reported in the United States. In our great cities, minority population ghettos are becoming more and more of a law enforcement problem and in many cases riot spawners and potential battlegrounds as dem- onstrated in the Watts district of Los Angeles. Patrolling such areas, day or night, a police officer puts his life on the line every step of the way. But, as Newsweek observes, we are in a time. of trans- ition. There is developing a new approach, a renaissance in law enforcement procedures. Law enforcement has be- come a subject of major study for philanthropic and gov- ernment research agencies. The Ford Foundation alone, ". .has poured more than $5 million into police studies and education projects." There are such proposals as ,one for a "two-platoon police force" in which, "One group would handle matters requiring the sophisticated ap- proach: social problems-like juvenile delinquency-and major investigations. The other group would do the man- ual labor: directing traffic, investigating accidents ." New ideas are being discussed relative to handling narco- tics problems, alcoholics and homosexuals. However, in the light of such developments as the Supreme Court's present ruling, some authorities feel that we may be moving too fast. Such laws may be too sophis- ticated to be applicable until our society has evolved to a little higher level than it has yet reached. M.Ir. C. D. De- Loach, assistant director of the Federal Bureau of Inves- tigation has put it this way: ". to all those who con- tinually clamor for more restrictions on law enforcement, I pose this question-Where will you turn for protection of your individual rights when you have totally destroyed the effectiveness of law enforcement?" This is a question that concerns every person in the nation. How will the new rules affect the rights of the individual, the morale and effectiveness of police officers, the orderliness of com- munity life and the safety and security of every law- abiding citizen. "It is better to put a strong fence around the top of a cliff than an ambulance down in the valley." Joseph Malines "It is necessary to be almost a genius to make a good husband." Honore de Balzac Too much rest can become rust. Too Late To Classify By Russell Kay With the mounting cost of the er give up-the more taxpay war in Viet Nam, unprecedented money they get-the more th federal spending for Social Welfare want and the more they waste. and the Great Society and the The latest wild scheme to r growing threat of inflation, it is the taxpayer of billions of doll; high time we made a serious effort in an unnecessary and waste to curtail unnecessary and waste- project is found in two new bi ful spending, recently introduced in Congre B,+ ;t ono th+h h,,mreaucrat nov- T R R 14387 andl IT R 14000. iut it seems L ne vu reaucra i v - "Thus Saith by Rev. Bill Graham We shared to-gether last week that the Holy Spirit was actvie in the creation of the universe, man, and the new birth. This week, Lord willing, we will share the Holy Spirit's ministry in the Old testa- ment. In the old testament times the Holy Spirit was upon the earth but his home (above) was in hea- ven. His relationship with man in the old testament is seen in two different operations 1. upon men 2. indewlling men. This relation- ship was according to the sovereign will of God and was in no way to be considered as a permanent con- dition at this time. Later however, the indwelling relationship did become a per- manent condition, but this was after. the resurrection of the Lord. The only person that scrip- ture has recorded in the old Testa- ment in which the Holy Spirit came upon as a permanent rela- tion was David. This is recorded in 1 Samuel 16:13. Let us consider the "upon" relationship first. We find in Numbers Chapter 11, verses 17 and 25 the following: "And I will come down and talk with thee there: and I will take of the Spirit which is upon thee, and will put it upon them: and they shall bear the burden of the people with them that thou bear it not thyself alone. 25. "And the Lord came down in a cloud, and spake unto him, and took of the Spirit that was upon him, and gave it unto the seventy elders: and it came to pass, that, when the spirit rested upon them, they prophesied, and did not ers ley rob ars ful ills ess, dei. signed to provide additional un- needed funds for the REA through the creation of a "Federal Electric Bank" with the government con- tributing as much as a billion dol- lars in capital stock. The purpose of which would be to provide for unneeded expansion to compete with investor-owned companies. The REA was originally designed to provide electricity to rural areas, but today 98 percent of the Letters To The Editor Editor-In-Chief (How about that-) The Star Port St. Joe, Florida. Dear Mr. Ramsey, While cleaning out my files the nation's farms are electrified. So other day, I came across this guest any money spent for additional editorial, "A Tired American", and plants and expansion can only per- to t tat you mit eno read mit direct competition with these ig it. t wasyu might enjy read investor-owned companies, stifing it. It was printed min a local investor-owned companies, stifling (Charleston, S. C.) newspaper. free enterprise, removing property from the tax rolls and giving the You might have long ago read it, bureaucrats more millions. And this but I thought that you might be in- S Thd money would be loaned at two per- terested in it for what it's worth. I cent which is less than half what the government now pays for the For the past year I have been money it borrows. Wouldn't it be working on the ship's publication, cease." Here we have recorded the nice if you or I could borrow mon- "The Helmsman" as editor, and Holy Spirit being put upon the ey at two percent to go into com- have enjoyed the work, even seventy elders according to the petition with a competitor? Will of God. We find in Judges al Congressional controls that 14:6,19 and 15:14 the Spirit came The dangerous thing about the al Congressional controls that and left Samson on three occas- new proposal is that it will remove arise out of annual appropriation sions. The "Indwelling" of the Holy the co-ops entirely from Congress- review and authority. These 'Elec- Spirit is seen in such scriptures as ional control and will go far be- tric Bank' bills would not only re- Genesis 41:38: "And Pharaoh said yond any previous consent of gov- duce income to local taxing enti- unto his servants, Can we find ernment in business. The adminis- ties, including cities and schools, such a one as this is, a man in trator would answer to nobody and and would reduce income tax pay- whom the Spirit of God is?" This could use these sums for anything ments now paid by investor-com- is spoken of Joseph. We also read from building new plants to financ- pansies " in Exodus 28:3, 31,3, 353535- ing electrical appliances in compe- If you own stock in a free en- where God gave to tailors and tuition with free enterprise, terprise company, if you oppose workmen the Spirit to enable them Our cities and schools are having waste of tax money, if you have to do a task according to God's di- a hard enough time as it is finding children in school, if you are alarm- rections. Thus we find in the Old tax money to meet their needs. ed at the steady increase in state Testament that the Holy Spirit Suppose we were to lose the tax and local taxes, if you realize the came upon or in those whom God revenue now received from our in- danger of inflation and want to do chose; it was not necessarily per- vestor-owned companies when they your part to help hold the line on manent. find themselves paying taxes to unnecessary expenditures, stop The Spirit came upon or in for put a competitor'in business? whatever you are doing and write a certain task and then, if it Jack K. Horton, president of Sou- letters to your Congressmen telling pleased God, was removed. Keep then California Editon Company, them in the name of common sense in mind however, since the death, testified before Congress: "The to vote against these dangerous, burial and resurrection of our proposed 'Electric Bank' is a com- socialistic bills that threaten the Lord for the sins of the whole man- plete end-run around the tradition- national welfare. kind, the ministry of the Holy Spi- rit is in no way temporary. The ministry to-day is the indwellingg" the believer forever and without the Holy Spirit a person is not saved. One either has the Holy Spirit indwelling him and is a Christian or he does not have the Holy Spirit, therefore, is not a Christian but is lost, dead in sins and bound for an eternal Hell. But we will take up this subject in a Let us make your cap later issue.Let us rake your car Your questions and comments V A A TI A are welcome. Address your reply VA CA S F to Thus Saith the Lord care of the _"_ Star, Port St. Joe,.Florida. Etaoin Shrdlu By WESLEY R. RAMSEY I We read this little blurb in the Houston Home Journal of Perry, Georgia the other week and thought you might enjoy it. Of course, it points the cause of our current problems squarely at John Q. Citizen, instead of "those guys up in Washington" but a goodly portion of our delimma belongs on our own doorsteps. This piece was written about "the other fellow" that is getting government handouts, but you may recognize yourself in the pro- cess of reading this. -Ed Just to be consistent: We are losing the battle against central- ized government because we have turned over many functions. of local government to the federal government. We have not been willing to face up to problems at home, but have "gone to Wash- ington" for "federal money"-which, after all, is OUR money. We believe the federal government would not be so big now if we had done what we should have done locally. Too many of us cry about centralized government but contin- ue to hold out our hands for the federal paycheck. We stand ready to join all Americans to face up to our local problems. Who will be first to get in line? Who will give up his fed- eral handout? Here's a story that shows the inconsistency of the stand of most Americans: A young man lived with his parents in a low-cost public hous- ing development in a certain Georgia county. This young man attended public school, rode the free school bus, and enjoyed the free school lunch program. Following gradu- ation from high school, he entered the Army, and upon discharge he kept his National Life Insurance. He then enrolled in,a State university with the financial help of his regular G.I. check. After leaving school, he married a Public Health nurse and bought a farm with an FHA loan. His first baby was born in the county hospital-a hospital built, in part, with Hill-Burton funds. Soon, he bought additional acreage adjoining his farm, and ob- tained emergency feed from the government. He put part of his land under the Eisenhower Soil Bank Program, and used the pay- ments for not growing crops to help pay his debts. His elderly parents were now living comfortably in the smaller of his two farm homes, using their Social Security and Old Age Assistance checks. Lacking electricity at first, the R.E.A. supplied the lines, and a loan from the Farmers Home Administration helped clear the land and secure the best from it. That agent suggested building a pond, and the government stocked it with fish. The govern- ment also guaranteed him a sale for his farm products. The county public library delivered books to his farm door. He, of course, put his money into a bank which a government agency had insured up to $10,000 for every depositor. About that time, he also purchased business and real estate at the county seat aided by an FHA loan. He then began to write his Congressman regularly, protesting excessive government spending and high taxes. He wrote: "I believe in rugged individualism. People should stand on their own two feet and not expect government aid. I stand on my own two feet. I oppose all these socialistic trends you have been allowing, and demand a return to the free enterprise system of our forefathers!" Consistent? Not much. Our expert mechanics adjust caster, camber, toe-in and toe-out to manu- facturer's original specifications. .- OPEN EVENINGS SEE STORE HOURS BELOW L I I FAST "SAME DAY" SERVICE You should have the alignment condition of your car's front wheels checked every 5,000 miles to avoid unnec- essary tire wear. s A = - When your wheels bounce off the road...YOU CAN'T CONTROL YOUR CAR steering becomes difficult and your car sways badly in curves... YOU NEED NEW SHOCK ABSORBERS FREE 60-DAY TRIAL RIDE We'll install a set of Monroe shocks on your car. Try them for 60 days. If you're not fully satisfied, return them for a full refund and reinstallation of your old shocks. If your battery is 2 years old it can fail without warning! TRADE NOW! We'll $ FOR YOUR OLD BATTERY Give toward the purchase of a new Firestone Extra Life or Delco You DC-12 or Delco Energizer. Tlad 11 j lt resftont Deluxe Champion New Treads RETREADS.ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES BLACKWALLS OR ANY SIZE WHITEWALLS yfor $r 4 only yoar car.. Pate's Service Center JIMMY'S PHILLIP'S 66 TYNE'S STANDARD STA. isi n ess: r 31310= I~B1I77 !8 though I have lost a bit of hair over it. Now I know where all of yours went! (Whaddaya mean? I have a lot of hair it's just very fine and silky! -Ed) My muture work in the journa- listic field will include working on the staff of our ship's radio and TV system that is being installed. Our ship, USS CANOPUS AS-34, will depart for a three year tour' of duty in Spain this September to tend Nuclear Polaris submarines of the Submarine Squadron 16. At the present the CANOPUS is the Navy's largest submarine tender in its class in the Fleet. During the past six months our ship visited such places as San Juan for six days; St. Thomas Is- land, GITMO, Cuba and Jamaica. Also the ship took a three-day tour of liberty in Fort Lauderdale on the return trip from the Caribbean. I have been receiving The Star through my parents and have been happy to have been able to keep up with the news around my home town. Smooth sailing to you and yours. Sincerely, Harry L. Brewton, Jr., SN Editor, The Helmsman (Thanks, Harry, for sending us '. the article, "A Tired American". As you suspected, we had seen it earlier and reprinted it earlier this year in The Star: The article drew much comment, as you , might imagine. -Ed.) -- _ I THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1966 Traffic Has Claimed 882 Lives in '66 On-Florida Highways Kirkman Says TALLAHASSEE Colonel H. N. fic deaths on its highways as com- Kirkman, Director of the Depart- pared with 868 for the same per- ment of Public Safety, reported iod in 1965. Today that Florida ended the first "Statistically we can say Florida six months of 1966 with 882 traf- has had 14 more deaths on its high- ways than last year; however, Flor- ida drivers must never forget that people killed in auto accidents are not members of some strange states or all old folk or all young. "They're all people like you and I with about the usual mixture of good and bad'driving habits," said the Florida Highway Patrol Com- mander. Perhaps a few "couldn't help it" VOTE AUGUST 2nd ASK ANY ATTORNEY ABOUT MARTIN SACK! * 2* * 2* * * * -CONTINUE- JUDGE MARTIN * * S AC SACK FIRST DISTRICT COURT OF APPEAL VOTE TO RETAIN THE BEST QUALIFIED MAN WITH 40 YEARS OF OUTSTANDING LEGAL EXPERIENCE (Member Jacksonville Bar Assn., since 1926) Endorsed and Actively Supported By Prominent Attorneys In Every County In The District PLEASE NOTE! YOUR MUCH-APPRECIATED BEST WISHES BECOME MEANINGLESS ON AUG. 2nd UNLESS YOU VOTE IN THE SPECIAL DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY FOR MARTIN SACK Presently Holding Judgeship Subject to Election (Paid Political Advertising) .i7-- .~eilW~P~IIDD I g so to speak. But most of them let one of those bad' habits get the bet- ter of them too often and at the wrong time. They may have been just as well aware of the facts of safe driving as you are, but they slipped as all of us sometimes slip occasionally at the wrong time. This is when they become that dreaded statistic. Colonel Kirkman concluded with a plea to all motorists to remember that Florida .highways over the summer months this year will be crowed with vacationing families as well as the normal heavy traf- fic so please drive defensively. The next time we're tempted to take a chance on the highway we should remember that driving a car is a life or death matter. Cancer Detection Program Underway A Cancer Detection Program is being conducted by Dr. John W. W. Epperson, Director of the Gulf County Health Department Units for the women of Gulf County. Thousands of women throughout the world are being saved each year because diagnosis is being made earlier than ever before and treatment follows promptly. A sim- ple "PAP" smear can detect uter- ine cancer in women. Since the "PAP" smear was first used in 1937 the death rate from uterine cancer has dropped 50%. This cancer detection program is available for all indigent females (others may receive these services by a request from their private physicians). Special emphasis is placed on the age group of 35 years and older. These "PAP" smear examina- tions are done without cost to the patient and are being done each Monday in the Health Depart- ments. Hours in the Port St. Joe Unit are from 10 until 11 a.m., EST; the hours for the Wewahitch- ka Unit are from 1 until 2 p.m., CST. Please call your local Health Department for further informa- tion and appointment. Smokey Says: TEY DON'T TAKE SA VACATION D -~~/t Use your car ashtray- it's so easy! Rotary Club Enjoys Steak Cook Out At Beach Members of the Port St. Joe Rotary Club served on a "portable table top" are, left to enjoyed a steak "cook out" recently at Senator right, Bob Fox, guest Allen Scott, Paul Fensom, George Tapper's "Marina" on St. Joseph's Penin- J. Lamar (Pete) Miller, Tom Ford and B. Roy sula recently. Shown above enjoying the steak Gibson, Jr. -Star photo Gardening In Florida... By HERVEY SHARPE affected, consult a physician as ivy "Leaflets three, let it be." This poison can be quite serious. is a good rule to follow if you are There are a number of other susceptible to poison ivy. poisonous plants around the home. Onp ig fli n1Pnn d, So, be careful when cleaning a wooded lot, like margin or a fence row near the house. Poison ivy is a vine that climbs fence posts, trees and even some ornamentals. It clings to the sur- faces by small roots along the stems. The plant is easily recog- nized by the three leaflets at the top of a long stalk. Botanists with the Agricultural Experiment Stations, say the three- leaf idea will eliminate many harm- less plants but will keep you safe from poison ivy and poison oak. Poison ivy causes an itch-better known as dermatitis by the up- town gardeners. Regardless ;f the name, you'll probably claw the itching places until they ooze a colorless fluid which spreads the poison. Some people get this skin ail- inent by touching poison ivy or handling items such as tools or pets that have been in contact with the plant. Others get a good case of dermatitis by walking through smoke of burning ivy stems or leaves. A few folks swear that they catch the itch via fog droplets brifting past ivy plants. Mild cases of dermatitis can be Treated with home remedies. These include a shower using strong soap, or a paste of baking soda. Several remedies are available at the drug store. If a sizable part of your body is V neID Lie oleandller. If you try to rid your property of oleanders by burning, don't in- hale the smoke. Smoke from this toxic plant is as fatal as a death chamber. All parts of the plant are poison- ous if eaten. One leaf contains , enough poison to Jill an adult. Dry leaves are as deadly as green leaves. Eating frankfurters roasted on oleander sterms may force you to take a sudden trip to the hospital. Eating part of the plant may send, you on a one-way trip to the cem- etary. Oleander poison may cause only nausea, dizziness, drowsiness or a decreased pulse rate. Acute symp- toms include irregular heart action, unconsciousness, respiratory par- alysis and death. The toxic pro- perties of the plant are from two glucosides nerioside and olean- droside. Gloriosa, or climbing lily, con- tains a deadly poison. The plant contains a mixture of alkaloids, chiefly colchicine. This high-speed poison acts fast and death has been known to occure in 4 hours ofter eating a tuber of the gloriosa. These are only three of the score or more toxic plants that grow a- round Florida homesteads. Don't become alarmed and shop down all your plants, because your can continue to enjoy all your orna- mentals, if you curb the habit of chewing leaves or twigs of plants. -- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 TRAINING UNION .. 6:45 EVENING WORSHIP 8:00 PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday( .... 7:30 "Come and Worship God With Us" A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. ARNOLD'S Furniture and T V i =Mmlz F 'F F 1 r ~ r'f:- -01 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1966 will pertain to one of those groups. 1208, Lee Perry, $15.00; 1497 Myr- bonding potential is as follows: 1. Requested a resolution to the tle Quick, $15.00; 1639 Myrtle From 80% of 5th and 6th cent State Road Department for the Quick, $15.00; 1769 Myrtle Quick, gas tax, $1,700,000; From 20% of construction of eight miles of four- $15.00; 2175 Henry I. Langston, 5th and 6th cent gas tax, $430,000. Docto Minutes o' The lane, boulevard-type road on Fifth $5.00; 5907 J. T. McNeill, $1.65; Total, $2,130,00. Outstanding is- Street in Port St. Joe between For- 6382 Mrs. Jack Husband, $2.00; sues payable: 1959 and 1966 is- GUL F ^O UNT COMMISSION est Park on McClellan Ave., and 7500 Hubert Watson, $5.10; 7606 sue, $695,625. Proceeds available, In the Kitchen GUL COUNTY C MMISS Na point slightly east of the new Ethel Lanier, $15.00; 7789 Ethel $1,434,375. courthouse site. He said that the Lanier, $15.00; 8473 The Harrison After much discussion, it was State has already appropriated Company, $57.00. decided to invite Mr. James Lee, by W.W. Bauer, M.D. funds for this project in the The following Election Inspec- State Road Board member, to meet Consultant, National Dairy Council WEWAHITCHKA, FLORIDA tract as presented to this Board by amount of $300,000.00. The right- tion Board was appointed to con- with this Commision to discuss consultant Dairy council July 12, 1966 Mr. Crooms at the last meeting. of-way was procured a number of duct the special election to fill the bond program. The Board of County Commis- The Attorney pointed out several years ago; that the State Road De- vacancy in the District Court of The Clerk read a copy of letter sioners of Gulf County, Fla., met items that should be changed in or- apartment has the necessary funds Appeal, First District, to be held from P. E. Trimbel, Rear Admiral, this date in regular session with der to protect Mr. Rooms, the citi- and right-of-way for this project August 2, 1966, to-wit: U. S. Coast Guard to Honorable VACATION-TIME LUNCHES the following members present: zes of Gulf County and thisBoard. t it does not have the necessary Precinct 1 Wewahitchka, City Bob Sikes, U. S. Congressman, with Vacation time, when the chi the yard, patio orporch. Paper James G. McDaniel, Chairman, LeoThe Chairman recommended that engineering staff toturn out thea. Cl erk, Mrs. Leona O'Neal; In- reference to this Board's inquiry dren are no longer lunching at plates, cups and napkins and dis. Kennedy, James C.Horton, Water d. T he Attorney prepare a contract plans in the solutime available. He said r spectors, Mrs. Eunice Arhelger, concerning the closing of the road school, poses new problems for posable plastic eating utensils Graham and T. D. Whitfield. The which would include these addi- the resolution would be further Mrs.W.C' ocheanaMrso1 leading to the "point" atCape San Clerk, Attorney, Sheriff, Road Su- tional items. Whereupon there was evidence as to the need for this MekW. C. Roce and Mrs. Dolle adingo the "point" at Cape San mothers. Lunch-time seems to help to take the edge off the work perintendent and Mosquito Control a motion by Commissioner Graham, project. Whereupon there was a ttr tt tht th comearound pretty fast, .espec- load, and children can and should Supervisor were also present. second by Commissioner Kennedy motion by Commissioner Graham, Precinct 2, Wewahitchka, Teat subject road has not been closed ally if one is not ready for it. help to clear away after eating. 9:00 a.m. The Attorney opened the carried, that the Attorney prepare field and upon vote was unani- Inspectors, Mrs. Wynell Tate, Mrs.d that thee has been no offer avenous horde at home is not The exact menus should be meeting with prayer: a new contract and a resolution au- mously carried that the Attorney Silas Meridithand Mrs. Kosetta om the U. S. Coast Guard to difficult i one prepares in ad. varied and should ect the The minutes for the month of thorizing the franchise and that prepare the proper resolution and Walsingham. grant Gulf County an easement for so diicu if one prepares inh ad varie, and s hold reflect the June were read, approved and the Chairman and Clerk be and that the Chairman and Clerk exe- Precinct 3, Dalkeith, Ottis Smith a new road. In a discussion that ance. This consists mainly in hav. likes and dislikes of the family. adopted they are hereby authorized to exe- cute same on behalf of this Board. Building: Clerk, Mrs. W at er followed, it was brought out that ing a good supply of the neces- A good pattern for a summer Jim Cooper, President of the cute same on behalf of this Board. 2. Requested a resolution to the Crutchfield; Inspectors, Mrs. Stella an installation of some type has sary ingredients for making a mid-day meal is a sandwich with Port St. Joe-Gulf County Chamber Wiley Garrett appeared before State Road Department calling for Tillman, Mrs. Ottis Smith and Miss been constructed across the road nutritious and attractive lunch meat or cheese or peanut butter, of Commerce, appeared before the the Board and advised the Commis- the construction of turn-outs and Thelma Van Horn. herein mentioned. The Chairman with a minimum of time and the latter perhaps combined with Board to discuss the progresssaid sion that it has been determined parking strips on each side of the precinct 4 Overstreet Commun- announced that this matter will labor. jelly or honey, plus cool-not parking strips oeach side of the Precinct 4 Overstreet, Commun- be investigated further before any Needed Supplies too cold milk, or a milk shake, Chamber has made on its 1966 pro- t h a t the, Wetappo Watershed new park road on the St. Joseph ity Building; Clerk, Mrs. Annie additional actio n is taken. y Needed Supplies too cold milk, or a milk shake. gram. He presented copies of the should be amended to include a Peninsula; to be placed on each Cook; Inspectors, Mrs. Jennie Har- a lional ac ion is taken. It helps to have several kinds Add a raw vegetable such as a brochures published for the County certain portion of Calhoun Coun- side of the road for one-half mile. dy, Mrs. A. M. Grace and Mrs. Min- The Clerk read a copy of letter of bread white, rye, whole carrot or cucumbers, or sliced and stated that many of these bro- ty. He then presented an amend- Whereupon there was a motion by nie Herring. from George H. Walker, Major wheat, raisin and some rolls, tomatoes, or celery stuffed with chures have already been placed ment to be executed by the Board Commissioner Graham, seconded precinct 5 Highland View Cox General, U.S.A. Division Engineer crackers and English muffins for cream cheese, and top it off at all Florida Tourist Welcome Sta- and stated that the amendment will by Commissioner Whitfield and Buildin Mrs Ral Nan t Honorable Bob Sikes wit ref armin or toasting Milk of with ice cream or fresh fruit tions and many other places avail- not affect any previous action of unanimously carried, that the At- ing: Cr M Rp a Board's inquiry as tins and man otr lacs l no an preos action o unanimously carried, that the At- Inspectors, Mrs. the fluctuations on the Apala- course, is a must for children-- and you have a balanced meal able to tourists coming to Florida. this Board. In a discussion that torney prepare the proper resolu- Mrs. Max Creamer and Mrs. Thel- chicola River. It was pointed out whole, skim, buttermilk or choco with a minimum of fuss, and He also presented copies of a pam- followed, Commissioner Graham tion and the same is hereby adopt- Ma ram and M chicola River. It was pointed out w e, m, buttermilk or choc- h a m of fuss, an phlet of important facts about Gulf asked the Attorney to advise this ed. 3. Informed the Board that ma Rhames that the fluctuations are caused late milk, plus cream or half- everybody has fun County which is being presented to Board as to just who can vote in there is a serious need for a new Precinct 6, White City, Commun- due to the fact that the Jim Wood- and half for cereals. Peanut but. Berries, Too individuals and firms seeking to a referendum election pertaining drainage ditch 128 feet long and ity Building: Clerk, Mrs. Raymond ruff project operates as a run-of- ter, of course-what would home In berry season, cereal with establish industry. After further to this Watershed District. The At- to rework the present ditch at-7th Hightower; inspectors, Mrs. G. S. river plant. No further action tak- be without peanut butter! berries and half-and-half or discussion, he requested the Coun- torney advised that only a freehol- Street and SR 22-A in the city of Croxton, Mrs. R. L. Smith and en on this matter at this time. Cheese, of the variety the chil- cream, make a fine basis for ty to release the funds that have der who resides within the district Wewahitchka. He said this project Mrs. B. G. Harper. The County Welfare roll was dren like best. Luncheon meats, lunch. Children love hot dogs, been promised the Chamber and can vote. Commissioner Graham will be a safety and health matter. Precinct 7, Kenney Mill, Mos- presented for payment on August wieners and chopped meat are hamburgers .or toasted cheese the Development Commisison. stated that because the law pro- 4. Requested the County to do cor- quito Building: Clerk, Mrs. Cole- 1, 1966. The Clerk reported that handy to have around. Ice cream sandwiches. Crisp bacon-and to. Whereupon there was a motion by vides that only those freeholders rective maintenance on a ditch at man Tharpe; Inspectors, Mrs. Alley the welfare fund was overspent for in several flavor lus choco- mato sandwiches too are well ac. Commissioner Horton, seconded by living within the district are eligi- Second Street behind the Wewa- Key, Mrs. Lola Mims and Mrs. this year in the amount of $17.32e l favor, ps ch mte snd her Commissioner Whitfield and upon ble to vote, he offered the follow- hitchka High School. He said that Clarence L. Johnson. and that the Board is at this time late, butterscotch and other fa- cepted. Any fresh fruit in season vote was unanimously carried, that ing motion, to-wit: That this Board rain water has caused a gully that Precinct 8, Port St. Joe, City holding funeral and hospital bills vorite toppings. And nuts. may be served as it comes from this Board pay $5,000.00 each to take no further action on the We- has become a hazard to traffic. The Hall: Clerk, Mrs. Fred Maddox; in the amount of $2,000.00 that Summer is the season for fresh the store, but care should be the Port St. Joe-Gulf County Cham- tappo Creek Watershed District Board said this matter would be Inspectors, Mrs. Ethel B. West- have been approved for payment fruits, and it is also a good time taken to wash all fruits except ber of Commerce and the Wewa- program until after the law is checked. 5. Discussed the filing of brook, Mrs. J. A. Garrett and Mrs. when funds are available. After for fresh vegetables, those that are peeled before hitchka Development Commission. changed to allow all land owners plats and asked that the Board re- W. J. Daughtry. 'much discussion, the Board order- Try Outdoors eating. The Chairman requested the Clerk within the district to vote and if quire the Subdivider to furnish a Precinct 9, Port St. Joe, Stac ed that future welfare payments Summer lunches are more fun In-between snacks should em- to prepare said County warrants the law is not changed, then and sepia of each plat according to the House: Clerk, Mrs. Tom Parker, be withheld until additional funds out of doors, and children can phasize fruits and vegetables or and deliver them to Mr. Cooper. in that event, this Board drop said plat law. Sr.; Inspectors, Mrs. Alma Van are available. The Clerk was di- help prepare them if a picnic dairy products in preference to Mr. Cooper thanked the Board for project. The motion was seconded Whereupon there was a discus- Landingham, Mrs. W. J. Herring erected to notify each welfare recip- atpheres created. The food candy and od ter sweets Soft its action and then requested that by Commissioner Whitfield and sion with reference to authorizing and Mrs. B. H. Smith. lent of this action. atmosphere is created. The ood cany and other sweets. Soft this Board include $5,000.00 each upon vote was unanimously car- Honorable Ben Williams to attend Precinct 10. Port St. Joe, Scout The Attorney reported that the can be put out on a table, pre- drinks should not crowd out the for the Chamber and Development ried. the National Association of Coun- House: Clerk, Mrs. Myrtice Smith; Fire Stations bonding resolution is ferably under cover from flies necessary milk, but they need not Commission in its 1966-67 budget. Max W. Kilbourn appeared be- ties meeting in New Orleans to be Inspectors, Mrs. W. O. Nichols, ready for adoption after the Board and other insects, and eaten in be banned, either. E. E. Crooms, Sr., appeared be- fore the Board and announced that held on July 16-20, 1966. Upon mo- Mrs. E. C. Cason and Mrs. Albert decides on the type bonds to issue. fore the Board on behalf of his he was appearing on behalf of the tion by Commissioner Whitfield, Blackburn. The Board requested the Attorney son, E. E. Crooms, Jr., with refer- State Road Department; the city seconded by Commissioner Graham Precinct 11, Port St. Joe, Cen- to contact the county banks to de- do with the request to make Gulf duly carried ,that the Mosquito De- ence to a request for a TV cable of Wewahitchka; the St. Joe Park and carried, the Board authorized tennial Building: Clerk, Mrs. Ben- termine what type bond they would County a participating county with apartment do this work according franchise for the St. Joe Beach-Bea- interest; the Gulf County School Mr. Williams to attend said meet- ton Hamm; Inspectors, Mrs. L. W. be most interested in; that the re- the Gulf Coast Junior College. to the owners plans, but only after con Hill area (see page 471). The Board; the Gulf County Commis- ing. Cox, Mrs. E. M. Walker and Mrs. solution be adopted at a later The Chairman said this matter will a full and complete release be giv- Chairman called on the Attorney sion; FHA and Max W. Kilbourn. The Board ordered the following Elizabeth Montgomery. meeting, be considered at the budget meet- en the County and that the County for his report on the proposed con- He said that all matters discussed County warrants cancelled, to-wit: Pursuant to notice advertised ac- Cmomissioner Horton discussed ing. never again be called on for any cording to law, the following bids the need to maintain the Washing- A discussion was had with ref- further work. The Board directed were received to furnish the Coun- ton branch drainage project, list- erence to automobile traffic on the that all materials for this project ty all new tires and tubes, to-wit: ed as project B-4 on the Mosquito beaches at Beacon Hill and St. Joe be advertised for. Jimmy's 66 Service Station; Tynes Control program. Commissioner Beach. The Sheriff said that his A request from the City of Port SStandard Service Station; Wewa Graham said that additional ease- department is doing all that can St. Joe for 885 feet of pipe was, Hardware Company; Gay's Tire and ments are needed for this project be done to prevent reckless driv- denied because the Road Depart- Appliance and Pate's Service Cen- and that the property owner invol- t ment cannot furnish this request ter. After considering all bids, ved has requested that the State M. there was a motion by Commis- return to him the original ease- Commissioner Graham stated with the remaining budget. sioner Graham, seconded by Com- meant and in return he will give a that this Board may be letting one The following bills were present- P missioner Horton and unanimously new easement for the entire pro- million dollars be taken from it by ed ,examined, and ordered pai, Scarred thaft the County purchase ject. The Board agreed to discuss not acting to authorize a bond is- to-wit: Small new tires and tubes from the this matter with Mr. James Lee, sue on the secondary road funds. General Fund, Warrant No. Ito R low bidder, Jimmy's 66 Service Sta- State Road Department member, He then made a motion that this 359. S~i tion, as per the following bid, to- at the time he meets with this Board go into the aspect of author-, Mosquito Control Fund, Warrant wit: All tires to be nylon, standard Board. izing a bond issue on the secondary No .1202. tread, not less than 100 level, at Commissioner Horton questioned road funds. This motion received Fine and Forfeiture Fund, War- SPROFE IONAl the following price: the Board as to any progress made no second, rant No. 731 to 736. PROFESSIONAL 14:00x24, 12 ply, $177.11; 13:00x in extending Avenue "A" in Port Whereupon, there was a motion Road and Bridge Fund, Warrant S24, 12 ply, $156.80; 10:00x20, 12 St. Joe. He was informed that the by Commissioner Whitfield, sec- No. 5591 to 5621. SPRESSWO K ply, $75.50; 9:00x20, 10 ply, $58.56; plat including this avenue has been onded by Commissioner Horton All payrolls for the month of PRESSWORK 8:25x2, 10 ply, $48.00; 8:25x15, 12 completed, but is not ready for and unanimously carried, that this June were approved and ratified ply, $62.86; 8:25x15, 14 ply, $74.69; filing at this time. Board adopt a resolution calling as paid. 8:00x15, 4 ply, $19.90; 6:50x16, 4 Commissioner Graham discussed on the Florida Legislature to in- There being no further business mIA **.' l ply, $13.35; 6:50x16, 6 ply, $19.37. the urgent need for the construc- crease the Homestead Exemption the meeting adjourned. PACTICAL All tires other than the above tion of ditches in Money Bayou Law to $10,000.00. The Attorney ATTEST: PRAC L sizes and all tubes to be sold at and White City. The Board agreed was directed to prepare this reso- JAMES G. McDANIEL SState prices. to construct the ditches after the lution and that copies be mailed Chairman PRICES Wallace McCormick, County Su- right-of-way has been secured, to the Gulf County Legislative GEORGE Y. CORE, pervisor, Farmers Home Adminis- Commissioner Graham requested delegation. Clerk M traction, U. S. Department of Agri- that a turn-out road running from The Mosquito Control Supervisor II culture presented a corrected re- the newSt. Joe Peninsula road to reported that his estimate of costs C a U1 F F solution to replace the one adopt- the Gulf Beach be constructed, to do the corrective maintenance CLASSIFIED ADS! m ed June 7, 1966, concerning a corn- 'The Clerk was directed to write to at the George W. Cooper property prehensive area water and sewer the land owner for an easement on the Chipola River is $1,848.61. Midget Investments That Yield development plan, and the same after the exact location is selected. Whereupon, there was a motion usl l amd E s i was adopted. Commissioner Graham question- by Commissioner Graham, second- Gant Returnst The Attorney informed the ed the Board as to what it would ed by Commissioner Whitfield and Board that he has a copy of the W U proposed contract between this Board and the Florida Engineer- ing Associates, Inc., to prepare the V AE A U comprehensive area water and sew- I rr and Ltep er plans as per the resolution justD O SOffset and Letterpress adopted. Whereupon, there was a motion by Commissioner Whitfield EI D ElC A l n seconded by Commissioner Graham H P ELEC AS JUDG COpy and Design Expertsand unanimously carried that said contract be authorized and execut- Typesetting-Engraving _- Joe LionsCb, re e te SAM SPECTOR of TALLAHASSEE TTroy Gay, representing the St. Joe Lions Club, requested the County to furnish 30 loads of dirt for repairs to the Port St. Joe T Th t Botr App Il out quality work and in meeting 5 Club caused the damage to the field and his club was desirous of A MAN WITH THESE QUALIFICATIONS ASKS FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION all deadlines. See us for your re-finishing the field before foot- | ball practice begins. The Board AND VOTE: next printing order! agreed to donate the necessary dirt. 1. Assistant Attorney-General for last 7 years. A letter was read from Jim Wat- 2. Served under Attorney-General Richard W. Ervin and his successors son; Secretary, National Associa- --gISU- Jtion of County Agricultural Agents, Jimmy Kynes and Earl Faircloth. notifying the Board that Cubie 3. Graduate of West Virginia University. Laird, County Agricultural Agent, S:. has been selected for the Disting- 4. Specialist in Constitutional Law; represented your State before the wished Service Award by the Flor- Supreme Court of the United States. S- ida Association of County Agricul- tural Agents; that the award will be presented at a meeting in Ha- 4 waii on November 1-5, 1966. He 42 YEARS. OF AGE Requested the Commission to make ( t DDI"See us for your it possible for Mr. Laird to attend MARRIED TO THE FORMER LECKY LANIER of TALLAHASSEE said meeting. Whereupon, there was a motion by Commissioner SEngraved Social or Horton, seconded by Commissioner SWhitfield and duly carried, that A MAN WHO UNDERSTANDS THE EVERYDAY PROBLEMS OF ALL OF US "- .Mr. Laird be authorized to attend Business Items the meeting in Hawaii; that his ex- s penses be limited to $2,000.00. VOTE TUESDA Y AUGUST 2 - The Clerk informed the Board I that Mr. William Branch has made a further request that the ditch running alon g his west land line Telephone 227-3161 be covered. The Board agreed to gfpge cover the ditch if it is found to be .. on the Branch property, but only Sh after the land line has been es- e Sr tablished or agreed upon by all est qualified by experience and temperament for this office interested parties. Members of the Ba will discuss this with Mr. "An elected judiciary is in the Amierican Tradtion" The Service Officer and Farm COMMERCIAL PRINTERS FOR THIS AREA SINCE 1937 Agent presented reports for the -- PLEASE GET OUT AND VOTE TUESDAY, AUUST 2nd ---- COMMERCIAL PRINTERS FOR THIS AREA month of June. The State Road Department no- (Pd. Pol. Adv. Sami spector, campaign treasurer) tified the Board that Gulf County's -- - FREE 50 Big Bags of Groceries To Be Given Away Thursday Friday & Saturday No Purchase Required Just Come In and Register As Often As You Like YOU MAY BE A WINNER! LIMIT ... ONE BOX WITH $' FAMO DELIGHTFULLY ICE - PIGGLY WIGGLY'S WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS - GA. GRADE "A" and "B" LIMIT 3 WITH $5.00 ORDER or MORE WHOLE FRYERS Ib. 19c Fresh Lean Lean GROUND BEEF __ 3 Ibs. 99c BRISKET STEW -- Ilb. 25c Lean Quarter Makes Fine Dumplings PORK LOIN -- Ib. 59c TURKEY NECKS _-- lb. 19c Fresh Tender U. S. No. 1 IRISH BEEF LIVER ---- Ib. 25c POTATOES 10 Ibs. 25c Lot of Meat Big Scoop Limit 2 With $10.00 Order PIG'S FEET ---- Ib. 10c ICE MILK ---- gal. 29c GA. GRADE "A" and "B" LIMIT 3 WITH $5.00 ORDER or MORE WHOLE FRYERS Ib. 19c DELICIOUS FIRESIDE R SANDWICH CREMES Gal. G1 31/2 Lb. O 3 ns 1.00 SCartons , 7.00 OR MORE PIGGLY WIGGLY PURCHASE US TIDE B DELICIOUS PLYMOUTH BRAND CREAM 2 IN KING SIZE BOTTLES (PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT) COCA COLA FINE PLYMOUTH BRAND "QUALITY-CONSCIOUS" MAYONNAISE (REGULAR $1.25 VALUE) BURMA BLOCKADE DEODORANT CHEROKEE YELLOW FREESTONE PEACHES DAIRY DELIG H TS ROUND, WHITE ADAMS FROZEN-6 OZ. CAN Lemonade 10c POT ADAM'S UNSWEETENED 6 Oz. Cans GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 3 cans 69c CALIFORNIA G] MORTON'S 10 Oz. PKG. CA PLAIN DONUTS 3 pkgs. $1.00 MORTON'S 3 Oz. PKS. R E D HONEY BUNS 3 pkgs. $1.00 FROZEN FOODS SKraft Pure ORANGE JUICE 3 Quart$1.00 Btls. Kraft American SLICED CHEESE 8 0 39O SH MILK iss Jug 67 G. )X GAL. CiRNS. 26 BTL. CRTNS PINT JAR 8 OZ. CAN 19c $100 77c 23c 62c 3 ANO. 2 89c CANS ATOES Plus Deposit-Limit 1 ctns. with $10 Order Pepsi Cola 2 6-bot. ctns. 49c Maxwell House-Limit 1 with $10 Order COFFEE ---- 1 lb. can 59c Brite Red-303 Can-Limit 3 with $10 Order TOMATOES -- 3 cons 25c Morton Limit 4 with $10 Order CREME PIES -- 4 for $1.00 Large Red Ripe WATERMELONS --- ea. 19c ENJOY QUALITY-TENDER MEAT PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 27, 28, 29 and 30 Quantity Rights Reserved LB. SHANK PORTION Stokely's Honey Pod-303 Cans PEAS ---- 3 cans 69c Del Monte Chunk No. V2 Cans / LIGHT TUNA 3 cans $1.00 Hawaiian Fruit 46 Oz. Cans PUNCH ---_ 3 cans $1.00 Roman (Plastic) BLEACH --- -- gal. 33c Standard 303 Cans TOMATOES- 7 cans $1.00 Nabisco Cheese Nip 64 Oz. Crtn. CRACKERS ---- ctn. 25c Nabisco Cheese Nip 7V4 Oz. Ctn. CRACKERS ---- ctn. 29c Nabisco Cheese Nip 10 Oz. Ctn. CRACKERS c tn. 33c NEW! Duff Instant Mashed POTATOES --- box 10c NEW! Duff-Yellow, White, Devil Food 7 Oz. CAKE MIXES -- box 1Oc NEW! Duff Creamy Fudge or White 6 Oz. FROSTING MIXES box 1Oc NEW! Duff Buttermilk 8 Oz. PANCAKE MIXES box 10c NEW! Duff Corn 8 Oz. MUFFIN MIXES ---- box lOc Bama Apple/Blackberry 18 Oz. JELLY ------ 3 jars 99c Bama Apple/Grape 18 Oz. JELLY ---- 3 jars 99c Bama Apple/Strawberry 18 Oz. JELLY ----- 3 jars 99c 10 Ib. bag ROWN I PLUMS '14 Ib. NEW CROP, YELLOW ONIONS 3 Ib. bag Swift's Premium Fully Cooked, Smoked HAM, (Butt Portion) Ib. Swift's Premium Center Cut HAM ROAST ----- lb. Swift's Premium Center Cut 'HAM SLICES ----- b. Swift's Premium 6 Oz. Vac Pak .BOLOGNA 3 pkgs. 89c Swift's Premium 6 Oz. Vac Pak OLIVE LOAF 3 pkgs. 89c Swift's Premium Pickle and Pimento 6 Oz. Vac Pak LOAF ------3 pkgs. 89c Swift's Premium Spiced 6 Oz. Vac Pak LUNCHEON ---- 3 pkgs. 89c Fresh, Lean Ground Beef CHUCK ---2lb. pkg. $1.39 Fresh, Lean PORK STEAK b. 59c YOUR PLEASURE ?S OUR POLICY! En SAny Size Yel'w Rose TEA or Tea Bags 6 Oz. Jar Maxwell House Instant 9Vc COFFEE 25 lb. Bag Yel'w Rose Flour I -. Swift's Premium Fully Cooked, Smoked 49c 79c 89c 4 Piece Prestige Cannister SET Any Size WATER MELON 2 Cut Up FRYERS lyc 29c J l Mk l w Miss Brenda Lee Ward Is Married to Ut. John Howard Lovett On July 15th Miss Brenda Lee Ward and Lieu- St. Joe. The bridegroom is the son tenant John Howard Lovett were of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Bryon Lovett, united in marriage Friday, July 15 also of Port St. Joe. at 10:30 a.m. in St. James Episco- The sanctuary was beautifully pal Church. The Reverend Henry decorated with baskets of fuji Hoyt performed the double ring mums. flanked by burning tapers. ceremony. The family pews were marked with The bride is the daughter of Mrs. white satin bows. Silas Roselle Stone and the late Mrs. Kate Alsobrook, organist. Doctor Albert Lee Ward of Port presented a program of wedding Odom Gardner Mr. and. Mrs. John Odom announce the approaching mar- riage of their daughter, Miss Wanda Odom, to Herbert Gardner, son'of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gardner, all of Port St. Joe. The wedding will take place Friday night, August 5, at 8:00 p.m. at the Oak Grove Assembly of God Church. All friends and rela- tives are invited to attend. MRS. JOHN HOWARD LOVETT music. The traditional wedding burst diamond brooch, traditionally marches were played. worn by members' of the Ward fam- The bride, given in marriage by ily for several generations. her step father, Silas R. Stone, Attending the bride as matron was lovely in a three piece silk of honor was Mrs. Donald McQuar- suit fashioned along simple lines, rie Clark, sister of the bride, of Her shoulder length mantilla was Denver, Colorado. She wore a tur- of sculptured antique Brussels quoise silk suit styled along the lace. Her flowers were a simple bou- quet of white roses and ivy. The bride's only jewelry was a sun- NEED A LOAN? PUT ON YOUR HAPPY FACE! If you have a good purpose, a steady job and good credit, you qualify for a fast personal loan. So quit worrying about all of those unpaid bills. Adjust your loan to meet your own budget. You can S always discuss your money matters in confidence-with us. We help solve prob- lems lile yours every day. You'll be hap- py about our low bank rates, too. WE'RE GLOOM-CHASERS, AT Florida First National Bank at 'PORT ST. JOE Member: Florida National Group of Banks Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. same lines as the bride's. Her matching headpiece was a circlet veil and she carried a simple bou- quet of yellow roses and ivy. Miss Mary Celie Cox and Rev. William M. Graham Exchange Wedding Vows Miss Mary Celie Cox and Rever- The bride's table in the dining end William Murr Graham were room was overlaid with a white united in marriage at four o'clock lace cloth with inserted designs of in the afternoon, Saturday, July the same lace. Centering the table the twenty-third in a beautiful and was a five tiered wedding cake inspiring ceremony performed by with a white e embossed Bible on the the Reverend Livinston Blauvelt in top. On one end of the table was an the Faith Bible Church of Port St. antique pressed cla-s compote fil- Joe. led with white Bride's Roses and The bride is the daughter of Mr. Baby's Breath fern. The other end and Mrs. Clinton Cox of Highland held an early American chrstay View, and the Bridegroom is the punch bowl surrounded by Mexican son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long Coral. Presiding at this table were of of Margate, Florida. 1Mrs. Frank Williams, Miss Carole The sanctuary of the church was Lamberson, Miss Alathia Blauvelt, beautifully decorated with white Mrs. James B. Roberts, and Mrs. gladioli, chrysanthemums and mag- Joel Strait. nolia leaves. The bride is a graduate of Sop- Miss Mary Ann Igrisan of De- choppy High School, Sopchoppy, troit, Michigan presented a program Florida. She is also a graduate of of prenuptial music. Vocal solo Southeastern Bible College, Birm- numbers were by Miss Bess Rob-lingham, Alabama. ertson, of Birmingham, Alabama. The groom is a graduate of Jack- She sang "All the Way My Savior son High School, Jackson, Michi- Leads Me", "To Glorify Thee", and gan. He attended the Miami Bible at the dedication, "Seal Us 0 Holy College of Miami, Florida. Spirit", After a short wedding trip, Rev. The bride, given in marriage by and Mrs. Graham will reside on her father, wore a white linen!1306 McClellan Avenue. sheath with a matching jacket and Out of town guests included: Mrs hat. She carried a white Bible cov- Marion Parker, Miss Alice Wathen, ered in lace. Mrs. Janine and Desiree Roberts, Attending the bride as her Mat- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zanco and son, ronr of Honor was Her sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Roland Whiddor, Mr. Mrs. James Cox. The honor attend- and Mrs. Leo Cox, Tim and Rita, ant wore a street length dress of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Rogers, of pink linen with pink accessories. Tallahassee; Mrs. Russed Behrens Reverend Graham chose as his of Apal best man, Mr. Wade Whitefield Miss Be Barrier, Sr. His unhers were Mr. of Dotl Elmore Godfery, and Mr. Martin Robertso Bowman. a; Mrs. Immediately following the mar- Ward o riage ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. J. Job Williams entertained with a recep- Mrs. Loh tion at their home on 115 Hunter Rev. an Circle. The guests were welcomed Alathia, at the door by Mrs. Charles Browne, tahooch Mrs. Chris Martin, Mrs. Wade Bar- hen, of rier, Sr. and Mrs. M. H. Elder. Igrisan Miss Betty Creamer, of Highland Mrs. Flo View kept the Bride's Book. IFlorida. achicola; Mrs. Louisa Ames, ea Ames, Miss Hope Wells han, Alabama; Miss Bess on of Birmingham, Alabam- Melvajo Ward, Miss Joan f Brewton, Alabama; Mrs. hnson, of Decatur, Georgia; is Teal of Atlanta, Georgia; d Mrs Livingston Blauvelt, Deborah, Beth El of Chat- ee; Mr, and Mrs; J. R. Wat- Carrabelle; Miss Mary Ann of Detroit, Michigan, and orida Roberts of Sopchoppy, Thomas Sudinsky of St. Peters- burg, served the groom as best man. Acolytes were James Fensom and Maurice Fuller. A reception was held at the Par- ish House immediately following the ceremony. The bridal motif was carried out using an arrange- ment of white roses on the bride's table. The table was covered with a white organdy cloth, from which the three-tiered wedding cake, fea- turing cascades of roses, was ser- ved. Punch, mints and nuts were also served from this table from silver appointments. Throughout the room greenery and various bri- dal flowers were used. Guests were greeted by Mrs. George Tapper, who presented them to the receiving line. Miss Paula Lovett, sister of the groom, registered guests in the bride's book. Following the initial cutting of the cake by the couple, Mrs. Wil- liam Lee Dawson of Orlando and Miss Anne Nathan of Orange City served. Punch was served by Miss Kay Creech of Port St. Joe. After a short wedding trip the couple will be at home in Biloxi, Mississippi, where Lt. Lovett is stationed at Keesler Air Force Base. Miss Ward Honored At 'Luncheon on July 15 Miss Brenda Ward was honored prior to her wedding July 15 at a bridesmaid luncheon by Mrs. Tom Coldewey, Mrs. Joe Hendrix and Mrs. J. Lamar Miller at the Miller home. The lovely home was decorated with purple asters, fern and green- ery. The dining table was overlaid with a beautiful cut work table- THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1966 Miss Borgioli Honored at Calling Shower Miss Beverly Ann Borgioli, bride The honoree chose for the party elect of Jackie Earl Sheffield, was a pastel pink linen dress with honored with a calling shower in which she wore matching acces- the home of Mrs. W. L. Durant series. recent. Hostesses were Mrs. Charlie Spears, Mrs. Karl Marshall, Mrs. Emmett Daniell, Mrs. W. L. Du- rant, Mrs. L. W. Cox and Mrs. John E. Rich. A pink and green color scheme was carried out in the living room and dining room, with an attractive table arrangement. The hostess presented the bride- to-be and the mother of the groom Mrs. Jack Sheffield, corsages of white daisy mums with wedding bells attached. Miss Borgioli will become the bride of Jackie Earl Sheffield on Sunday, August 14 at 4:00 p.m. at the Blessed Sacrament Church in-, Tallahassee. Miss Baldwin to Graduate from NSC NATCHITOCHES Three hun- dred and four students are candi- dates for undergraduate and grad- uate degrees at the annual summer commencement exercises of North- western State College Thursday evening, August 4, in Prather Coli- seum. Of the total 178 are seeking cloth with pastel colors at points undergraduate Bachelor's degrees of inte and a record-breaking 126 are can- The lovely bride was radiant in didates for master's degrees. a white sheath and was presented a corsage to match. Corsages were Receiving a degree in Bachelor presented to Mrs. Silas Stone, mo- of Science in Nursing is Miss Bev- ther of the bride and Mrs. Joel erly Baldwin, daughter of Mr. and Lovett, mother of the bridegroom. Mrs. N. D. (Doug) Baldwin, 1314 A large silver tray was the host- McClellan Avenue, Port St. Joe. esses gift to the bride. Miss Baldwin has remained on the Covers were laid for 17 guests. Dean's List for the entire year.. BEVERLY BALDWIN LAST CHANCE AT OUR All Ladies, Men's and Juniors SWIM SUITS All Ladies Spring and Summer DRESSES PRICE Men's Summer Knit Shirts 'Entire Stock of Summer Ladies Sportswear Shop Early..Supply Limited COSTING'S THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1966 Miss Kay Creech, Bride-elect Feted With Kitchen Shower In Buzzett Home In one of the most unique set- tings of the summer season, host- esses Mrs. G. B. Buzzett, Mrs. Frank Hannon, Mrs. Jean Atchison, -and Mrs. Dave May, honored Miss Kay Creech with a kitchen show- er in the beach cottage of Mrs. G. B. Buzzett, Tuesday, July 19. Miss Creech chose for the oc- casion a mint green dress which was offset by the lovely corsage of yellow Fuji Chrysanthemums which was presented by the host- esses. The Buzzett cottage was festively decorated with a color scheme of yellow and green. The center table was centered with a corning ware perculator filled with beautiful yellow Fuji mums. The hostesses presented Miss Creech with the corningware per- culator as a moments of the oc- casion. Cokes were served from a huge black kettle filled with ice along with delicious chicken salad sand- wiches, cheese straws, and petite flowers. Miss Creech was the recipient of many useful kitchen items. Miss Creech will become the bride of James Fillingim on Au- gust 13. - Visit In New York Mr. and Mrs. George Perna and family visited relatives recently in Hiland Falls, N. Y. They also vis- ited points of interest in Washing- ton, D. C. and historic points at West Point Military Academy. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR Theta Rho President Makes First State Visits Charlotte Williams, president of the Theta Rho Assembly of Flor- ida, has completed two of her offi- cial visits. This past week she journeyed to Fort Pierce and Ar- cadia visiting the Theta Rho or- ganizations there. In the coming year she will be visiting other Theta Rho chapters in Florida. Charlotte plans to hold her homecoming activities in the month of April. Charlotte is a member of Melody Births Mr. and Mrs. Kennece Robinson of Port St. Joe announce the birth of a daughter on July 19. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee Brock, Ward Ridge Trailer Park announce the birth of a son, John Ernest on July 13. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dawson, Jr., 163 Robinson Ave., announce the birth of a son, Timothy Tyrone on July 24. Theta Rho Girls No. 10 here in Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Wil- Port St. Joe. They will be holding liams, formerly of Port St. Joe, an- the Theta Rho Assembly of Florida nounce the birth of a daughter, here in June of 1967. Cheri Beth, in Winthrop, Mass., on --July 6. Mr. Williams is the grand- Guests of Cannons son of Mrs. C. C. Williams of this city. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. *--- Ted Cannon were Mrs. Cannon's Guests of Miss Fran Gunn sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Fran Gunn had as her Larry Welch and three children guests for the week end, Miss Bar- from Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. Can- bara Darby and Don Dean of Talla- non's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Audie hassee and Adolfo Alejandro Perez Smith of Tallahassee. of Chattahoochee. SAutomatic ,I I? t Dishwashers -1 e I Convenience .... Capacity.... Shown above at coffee honoring Miss Sue Parker are Miss Barbara DuRant, sister of the groom-elect, the honoree, Mrs. C. M. Parker, mo- their of the honoree, Miss Nan Parker, sister of the honoree, Mrs. Williston Chason, hostess and Mrs. Ernest Thursbay, sister of the bride-elect. Miss Sue Parker Is Shower Honoree In Chason Home The home of Mrs. Williston Chason was the setting of a love- ly coffee honoring Miss Sue Par- ker, August bride-elect of John Sparkman DuRant, Jr. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Leo- nard Belin, Mrs. Hubert Rich- ards, Mrs. Alfred Joines, Mrs. Walter Duren, Mrs. Elmer Rawls sister of the bridegroom-elect, and Mrs. Marvin Land. were also presented corsages. A yellow and white color Miss Parker wore a white theme predominated at vantage sheath dress which was compli- points in decorating the home. mented by a yellow corsage pre- Many of Miss Parker's friends sented by the hostesses. Mrs. C. M. Parker, mother of the hon- oree, and Miss Barbara DuRant, called during the appointed hours Thursday morning, July Miss Wanda Odom Is Feted At Showers In Her Honor Cleanability 0o 0 0 everything you want in an automatic dishwasher, and they're all yours with a new RCA WHIRLPOOL Now doing dishes can almost be fun! It's no longer a problem as to whose turn it is to help with the dishes when you install a new RCA WHIRLPOOL dishwasher, for after-dinner clean-up becomes a breeze. In just the few minutes time it takes to load your new RCA WHIRLPOOL, dirty dishes are out of sight and you have the assurance everything is being washed spotlessly clean ... more hygenically clean than they can be washed by hand. 6 Automatic Cycles With Pushbutton Selection - Normal Cycle -- Rinse Ho)d -- Pots, Pans -- Rinse Dry -- China, Crystal -- Short Cycle RCA Whirlpool Single-Cycle Portable Dishwasher Model SPP-75 S 3 automatic cycles Dual automatic detergent dispensers. Two full-size revolving spray arms. Roll 'N Load upper rack SExclusive filter-stream wash- Giant, self-cleaning filter ing and rinsing. Full-width pull bar I 16 Nema table-setting capacity Easy-rolling casters I FREE 10 DAY HOME TRIAL! POSITIVELY NO OBL NATION TO BUY Unless You Are Completely Satisfied With This Useful Appliance DISHWASHERS $99o95 AND UP St. Joe Hardware Co. 203 REID AVENUE PHONE 227-8111 Miss Wanda Odom, August bride-elect, was honored with a lingerie shower at the home of Miss Paula Lovett on Saturday afternoon, July 16. Pictured are, from left, Miss Paula Lovett, hostess; Miss Odom, Miss Karen Stripling, host- ess and Mrs. Liddon Woodard, hostess. Long Avenue Baptist WMS Meets In Circle Groups During the Past Week EDNA HORTON CIRCLE The Edna Horton Circle of the Long Avenue WMS met Wednes- day morning at the home of Mrs. Barney Early, with four members and one visitor, Mrs. R. C. Leo- nard, present. The prayer calendar was given by Mrs. Early. The meeting was opened with prayer by Mrs. George Holland. After a business session the program was given by Mrs. Harold Raffield, for chairman, Mrs. Weems Robbins. A most informative pro- gram was presented, "Thriving American Cults". Those taking part were Mrs. George Holland, Mrs. Barney Early, Mrs. R. C. Leonard and Mrs. Raymond Hardy. The meeting was closed with a prayer by Mrs. George Holland. Refreshments were served by the hostess. LOUISE SPARKMAN CIRCLE The Louise Sparkman Circle of the Long Avenue Baptist WMU met at the church Monday night, July 11. The meeting was opened with the call to ;prayer by Mrs. Cecil Harrison. After a brief business meeting, a very interesting program, "Thriv- ing American Cults", was presented by the program chairman, Mrs. Danny Maddox. Those taking part were Mrs. Bill Norris, Mrs. Charles Marshall, Mrs. Gary Manz; Others present were Mrs. Ruel White- hurst, Mrs. Cecil Harrison, Mrs. Joe Fortner, Mrs. Randal McClain and Mrs. Joe Parrott. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Cecil Harrison. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Ruel White- hurst and Mrs. Bill Norris. HOWELL, PALMER CIRCLES The Eleanor Howell Circle and the Lota Palmer Circle of. the Long Avenue Baptist Woman's Missionary Union held a joint cir- cle meeting Tuesday morning, July 19 in the home of Mrs. Elmo A bridal shower was given in honor of Miss Wanda Odom on Monday evening, July 18, at the Florida Power Lounge. Sohwn are, left to right, Mrs. Gene Harper, hostess, Mrs. Nelson Gardner, mother of the groom-elect; Mrs. James Wood, hostess; Miss Odom; Mrs. Joel Lovett, hostess and Mrs. John Odom, mother of the bride-elect. The wedding will be an event of August 5, at p.m. at the Oak Grove Assembly of God Church. JAYCEE NEWS By WAYNE RICHBURG ATTENTION JAYCEES: Don't forget the District Caucus to be held in Panama City August 6 ir the downtown Holiday Inn. The business meeting will begin at 4:0C p.m., EST and the banquet at 8:3C p.m. All local Jaycees are urged t' attend this important meeting. SOFTBALL GAME: Be sure anc watch for the date of the special softball game being planned b: the Jaycees. The game will b1 played between the Port St. Jo" and Apalachicola Jaycees in the near future. What's so special about a soft ball game? Well, have you eve: seen men dressed like women, play- ing softball? Look to the Jaycees to always be first with a new idea. Visit Mrs. Van Landingham Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kirby of Pen sacola spent the week end witl Mrs. E. H. Van Landingham. The Kirbys, former residents of Port St. Joe, also visited with other old friends. 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 Ford on McClellan Avenue. Circle chairman, Mrs. N. G. Mar- tin presided over the business ses- sion. Program chairman, Mrs. Bobby Lee Huckeba, presented the pro- gram entitled, "Thriving American Cults", which emphasized the fact that cults in America today claim around 15,000,000 followers. These cults are unorthodox religions that are usually associated at their be- ginning with a leader who claims a special revelation and are char- acterized by denials of and devia- tions from Christianity. At the conclusion of the program the hostess served cheese cake and coffee to those present: Mrs. N. G. Martin, Mrs. Frank Barnes, Mrs. Joe Ferrell, Mrs. Bobby Lee Huck- eba, Mrs. M. L. Britt, Mrs. J. C. Odum and Mrs. J. 0. Lucas. Cassie Graves Circle Meets With Mrs. Farris The Cassie Graves Circle of the First Methodist Church met in the home of Mrs. Wes Farris July 17. Cake and punch were served to the seven members present. Prior to the meeting a worship center, "The Old Rugged Cross and Worn Bible" was arranged by Mrs. A. S. Chason, devotional chairman. Flowers representing the "Garden of Love", handiwork of God from sunshine and rain were also dis- played. The meeting was brought to or- der by the chairman, Mrs. Louise Thompson, followed by prayer and an impressive devotional from the "Songs of Solomon" by Mrs. Cha- son. Mrs. Calla Perritt gave a very interesting program, "A Place for Profession" and the important work of trained deaconesses. A short business session was held and the meeting adjourned with the WSCS benediction. SAY ,YOU SAW iT IN THE STAR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1966 Relax... Master Chef at Work! by BztS 2r'c It's patio party time. Everything's ready to go sLeaks, potatoes, corn on the cob, garlic bread and, now, your husband takes the limelight. For the main attraction, he invents his own green salad. Maybe mandarin orange segments with the tomatoes? Or a handful of slivered mushrooms, crisp sprigs of fresh cauli- flower, shelled fresh green garden peas uncooked. To a classic French dressing, the chef adds a dash of dried herbs or chopped, freeze-dried chives. (Be a pal, tape directions on the tray.) And watch Dad's style as he performs like a major-domol For more patio showmanship, hostess's domain, here are two do-ahead recipes for zippy Cheese Snacks and a peachie cream pie. CHEESE SNACKS 1 cup Bisquick y/ cup shredded process sharp cheese 2 tablespoons mayonnaise %/ cup milk 1/ cup chopped parsley or chives 1 tablespoon grated onion Heat oven to .450'. Blend thoroughly with fork Bisquick, cheese, mayonnaise aid milk. Shape into '/2-inch balls. Roll in mixture of parsley and onion. Bake on greased baking sheet 8 to .10 minutes. Makes 30. Bake one hour ahead, wrap in foil. Reheat for 5 minutes on the outdoor grill. To serve Cheese Snacks, plop 'em hot in a wicker basket lined with a pretty napkin . For cold munching, tuck carrot and celery sticks into a bed of crushed ice And for that peachie party finale, take a "column right." Legal Adv. REGISTRATION OF ELECTORS FOR MUNICIPAL ELECTION The City Registration Books will be open for registration of quali- fied voters at 9:00 A.M., August 4, 1966 at the office of the City Clerk at the City Hall. Those wishing to register as voters for the Munici- pal Election Primary to be held on September 13, 1966, may regis- ter between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 12:00 noon and from 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M., Monday through Fri- day and from 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 noon on Saturday, beginning Au- gust 4, 1966 and continuing thru 5:00 o'clock P.M., Friday, Septem- ber 2, 1966, at which time the Reg- istration Books will close. All per- sons who have registered as elec- tors in the City of Port St. Joe since February 4, 1965, are not re- quired to r.-register. Citizens of the United States who are quali- fied 'voters under the state law, and who have beenr residents of the City of-Port St. Joe for six months and who are 21 years of age are eligible for registration. C. W. BROCK City Auditor and Clerk 4t-7-21 IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA, IN PROBATE. IN RE: Estate of MADALEINE WHITAKER, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All creditors of the estate df Madaleine Whitaker, deceased, are hereby notified and required to file any claims or demands which they may have against said estate in the office of county judge of Gulf County, Florida, in the court- house at Wewahitchka, Florida, within six calendar months from the date of the first publication of this notice. Each claim or de- mand must be in writing and must state the place of residence and i post office address of the claimant and must be sworn to by the clai- mant, his agent, or his attorney, or it will become void according to law. i July 18, 1966. /s/ABBIE LOUISE DAUGHTRY Administratrix of the Estate of Madaleine, Whitaker, deceased r FRESH PEACH CREAM PIE 9" Baked Pie Shell 1 package (about 31/2 ounces) vanilla instant pudding 1 cup milk 1 cup whipping cream 4 firm fresh peaches, peeled Sand, sliced In small mixer bowl, blend pudding and milk at low speed.. Add cream and beat at medium speed until soft peaks form, about 2 minutes. Fold in sliced peaches, reserving Va cup for garnish. .(Sprinkle reserved peaches with lemon juice to prevent discoloration.) Pour filling into baked pie shell. Garnish with reserved peaches. Refrigerate 2 hours or until firm. How about a bright, splashy polka-dot cover for the picnic table? And colorful terry finger- tip towels for napkins ... With Dad as chef, and you. the hostess what a party 'M The envelope must be identified as a "Sealed Bid". R. MARION CRAIG, Superintendent 5 NOTICE The Board of Public Instruction, Gulf County, Florida, will receive sealed bids until 9:00 A.M., CST, August 2, 1966, in the office of the Superintendent in the Court House, Wewahitchka, Florida, for furnish- ing milk to' be used in the lunch- rooms of the Gulf County school system for the 1966-67 school year. The milk is to be Florida Grade A. The successful bidder must fur- nish coolers where needed. The envelope must be identified as a "Sealed Bid". The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. R. MARION CRAIG, Superintendent NOTICE The Board of Public Instruction, Gulf County, Florida, will receive sealed bids until 9:00 A.M., CST, August 2, 1966, in the office of the Superintendent in the Court House, Wewahitchka, Florida, for furnish- ing bread to be used in the lunch- rooms of the Gulf County system, for the 1966-67 school year. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. The envelope must be identified as a "Sealed Bid". Cox Family Has Reunion At Home of Mrs. Sue Cox Spaulding In Lake Wales A reunion of the Cox family was All of the Cox children were held recently at the home of Mrs. present for the reunion except Sue Cox Spaulding, 1308 Morning- Herbert Cox of Rome, Ga., and side Dr. The mother, Mrs. W. H. Cox, is the widow of the late Dr. W. H. Cox of Brooksville, a health officer in early days in Florida, and a desendant of one of the first settlers in Florida, Anderson Mayo. R. MARION CRAIG, Superintendent NOTICE The Board of Public Instruction, Gulf County, Florida, will receive sealed bids until 9:00 A.M., CST, August 2, 1966, in the office of the Superinntendentin the Court House, Wewahitchka, Florida for furnish- ing gas and oil for the transporta- tion system and fuel oil for heating the buildings in the Gulf County School System for the school year 1966-67. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. The envelope must be identified as a "Sealed Bid". R. MARION CRAIG, Superintendent James Mayo Cox of Charleston, S. C. Other sons and families pre- sent were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cox, all of Tallahassee; Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Cox of Ocala; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cox and children Christine, Roy Jr., David and Terry of Sebring; Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Cox and children, Michael and Ry- an of Brooksville and the one daughter, Mrs. Sue Cox Spaulding of Lake Wales. Others present were Mrs. Shirley Sauls and daughters Lynn and Laurie Ann of Pensacola; Mr. and Mrs. James Davis of Atlanta, Mrs. Virginia Heath of Brooksville; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight R. Spaulding of Gainsville and Mr. and Mrs. John William Cox and daughter Kim of Ocala. CLASSIFIED ADS Midget Investments with Giant Returnsl You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ...--....-. 6:45 EVENING WORSHIP 8:00 PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ..... 7:30 VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor Air Conditioned Centrally Heated I II liC .. /s/CECIL G. COSTIN, Jr. Attorney for Administratrix First publication on July 21, 1966. 4t IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY. MARIE JOHNSON, Plaintiff, -vs.- DIVORCE JOHN FRANK JOHNSON, Defendant. NOTICE TO: JOHN FRANK JOHNSON, De- fendant in -the above styled cause, whose residence and post office address is unknown. On or before the 29th day of Au- gust, A.D., 1966, the defendant, John Frank Johnson, is required to serve upon Hon. Cecil G. Costin, Jr., Plaintiff's Attorney, whose ad- dress is 221 Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, a copy of and file with the Clerk "of said Court, the original of an Answer to the Bill of Complaint filed against him herein. WITNESS my hand and official seal of said Court at Wewahitchka, Gulf County, Florida, this 22nd day of July, A. D. 1966. /s/GEORGE Y. CORE Clerk, Circuit Court Gulf County, Florida (Circuit Court Seal) 4t-7-28 ------ -K ----- NOTICE The Board of Public Instruction, 'Gulf County, Florida, ivill receive sealed bids until 9:00 A.M., CST, August 2, 1966 in the Office of the Superintendent in the Court House, Wewahitchka, Florida, for furnish- ing greasing service for the county school buses for the 1966-67 school year. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. The envelope must be idenfied as a "Sealed Bid". R. MARION CRAIG, Superintendent. NOTICE The Board of Public Instruction, Gulf County, Florida, will receive sealed bids until 9:00 A.M., CST, August 2, 1966, in the office of the Superintendent in the Court House, Wewahitchka, Florida, for furnish- ing maintenance, parts, and inspec- tion of the school buses for the 1966-67 school year. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. A GOODWOR0FO -,,-Y BB. H3Kn CS L,-3BH-.i. You can always count on our pharmacist to be available when you need him, regardless of the hour! And you canv depend on him for all your other health needs, tool you're putting us on! Seems like everybody is living better electrically! You are flippin' switches, plugging in and turning us on about twice as much as you were ten years'ago. But will all that power be there as you double your use again in the next ten years? Count on us. We're dedicated to providing you with all Your druggist's Certificate as a Registered pharmacist shows that he has passed the Florida State Board of Pharmacy examination and is qualified to dispense drugs. At Smith's you are assured of your prescription being compounded by a Registered Pharmacist, expertly and quickly. COSMETICS FOR LADIES By Coty, Revelon, Harriett Hubbard Ayer and Danna COSMETICS FOR MEN By English Leather, and Canoe VISIT OUR BABY DEPARTMENT FOR BABY GIFTS 'Smith's Pharmacy Phone 227-5111 Drive-In Window At Rear the electric power you'll need at the lowest possible price. And we're not putting you on! RFLORIDA POWER CORPORATION S YOUR TAX-PAYING, INVESTOR-OWNED ELECTRIC COMPANY When you flip a switch... L WE Save With These Port St. Joe Sunshine Food Store Specials July 27, 28, 29 and 30 +:Fresh Produce + FRESH, TENDER OKRA II CALIFORNIA SUNKIST LEMONS doz ALABAMA JUICY PEACHES II U. S. NO. 1 WHITE Potatoes 10Lb. 19c LIMIT 10 LBS. With $7.00 ORDER 5c '4, .29c b. 5c BUSHEL, $2.50 */ i; DEL MONTE BRIGHT IDEAS DEL MONTE DRINKS TROPICAL FRUIT ORANGE GRAPE APPLE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT MERRY CHERRY PINK PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT 3 46 OZ. CANS DEL MONTE BIG 20 OZ. SIZE TOMATO CATSUP - DEL MONTE NO. 303 CANS CREAM STYLE CORN DEL MONTE NO. 303 CANS CUT GREEN BEANS DEL MONTE 8 OZ. SIZE TOMATO SAUCE --- 89c 3 btls. 89c 5 cans 99c 4 cans 99c 10 for 99c EXTRA KING KORN STAMPS FREE WITH PURCHASES 1AA FREE KING KORN STAMPS With U $10.00 Order or More With Coupon Limit 1 Award to A Family 1Oo FREE KING KORN STAMPS With 1 PKG. KOTEX 48'c No Coupon 50 FREE KING KORN STAMPS With S Planter's Dry Roast Spanish Peanuts Chase and Sanborn COFFEE Limit 1 With $7.00 Order Ib. 59c BAKERITE 3 49c LIMT 1SE CAN PLEASE p,. -~-_-- A S p Dubuque's Fine Heavy Western Beef BEEF ROAST SIRLOIN TIP lb. 83c STEAKS F ROUND Ib. 69c SIRLOIN Ib. 89c CUBE 20oz.PKG 89c TONS Round Ib. 79c Ib. 69c COPELAND'S 12 OZ. PKG. FRANKS 39c DUBUQUE'S FRESH CORN FED QUARTER LOIN Pork Chops lb. 59c Georgia Grade 'A' Whole FRYERS Ib. LIMIT 3 PLEASE with $5.00 ORDER 19c FRESH GROUND EXTRA LEAN FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS -- Lucky Gold ORANGE JUICE 6 oz. can 17c Apalachee Bay BREADED SHRIMP 10 oz. pkg. 63c Wes Pak 2 Lb. Pkgs. PO,:TATOES 3 pkgs. $1.00 Banquet All 8 Varieties FROZEN DINNERS each 39c Ib. Regular Size 27c 69c GIANT SIZE AJAX WITH $5.00 OR MORE ORDER 9 AMERICAN MADE Stainless Steel PLACE SETTING With $5 7 9c00 Order 79c U' "FOR THOSE WHO THINK YOUNG" PEPSI COLAS DIET or REGULAR 6 Bottle Carton Limit 3 Cartons With $5.00 Order or More 29c PLUS DEPOSIT SUGAR 5 Ibs. 49c Tetley's Family Size TEA BAGS -------- -- pkg. 45c Oak Hill TOMATO JUICE ----- 46 oz. can 27c Reynold's Wrap ALUMINUM FOIL --- Reg. Pkg. 33c Duncan Hines All Flavors CAKE MIXES ------- 3 pkgs. $1.00 Oak Hill No. 2/2 Cans P E A C HES _----- 2 cans 47c Delsey BATHROOM TISSUE --- 2 roll pkg. 23c For Salads or Cooking WESSON OIL 16 oz. 35c __ 38 oz. 73c GEORGIA GRADE "A" SMALL EGGS 4 doz. $1.00 ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 10 lb. bag 89c RUMP Ground CHUCK ~:::, "THiOR s AM TVE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fia. THURSDAY, JULY 28 1966 Top Billing For Saturday Night 1 Serve one whopping casserole for an easy summer supper . bright colorful paper cups and plates banish the dreary chore of washing the dishes later. Capture the reputation of a cool unruffled hostess. Whip up an imaginative Saturday night supper for'guests in a matter of minutes. Build your meal around an easy-to-fix king-siz'd casserole assembled from pantry shelf staples. Plan the rest of the menu around foods that have been prepared in advance so you can be carefree when guests arrive. .By serving the complete meal on paper service, you have the luxury of built-in maid service at your fingertips. Choose from the wide range of designs and colors to match the mood of the dinner. Plastic coated cups are best for hot beverages and wax-coated cups for.dold beverages. After dinner, continue the role of the unharried hostess as you grace. fully pick up the paper plates and cups and throw them into the wastebasket. Curried Ham n' Rice Casserole 2 cans (10% ounces each) condensed Cream of Chicken Soup, undiluted V cup milk 2 teaspoons curry powder 2 cups cooked ham strips 12/ cups cooked rice 2 cans (1 lb. each) whole green beans, drained 1 jar (4 ounces) pimiento, chopped 2 tablespoons instant minced onion V1 teaspoon salt' Vs teaspoon pepper Blend together soup, milk and curry powder. Stir in remaining in- gredients. Turn into a 2-quart casserole. Bake at 350F. for 30 minutes. Makes 8 servings. Social Security Designed To Replace Lost Income The basic idea of Social Security Anyone wishing to apply for is to proyide a pratial replacement benefits or needing more informa- of lost earnings when a worker tion about Social Security should retires, dies or becomes disabled, contact the Social Security office. according to John V. Carey, Dis- The office for this area is located trict Manager of the Panama City at 1135 Harrison Avenue. The tele- Social Security Office. Nine out of phone number is 763-5331. The of- ten working people in the. United fice is open Monday through Thurs- States are now building protection day from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and for themselves and their families on Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p. under the Social Security insur- m. ance programs. It is necessary to - apply for monthly benefits before payments can be made. The Pana- ma City Social Security office re- cently found many people apparent- ly eligible who were not receiving monthly payments because they had not applied. In some cases, money was lost because benefits cannot be paid more than 12 months back. Carey stated that retirement ben- efits can be paid to anyone age 62 or older who has worked long enough under Social Security. The amount of the retirement payments Letters To The Editor Dear Wesley This concerns the proto shown on the fronf page of the July 21 issue of the Star, with the connota- tion that it affords a view of Reid Avenue as it appeared in the 1920's. . is based on the individual's average I was a resident of Port St. Joe earnings. It is not necessary that prior, during and subsequent to a person stop working completely, this period but I am quite unable Depending on the amount an in- to identify that picture as pertain- dividual is still earning, monthly ing at all to any section of Port St. payments may be possible. Joe in that era. I definitely feel Monthly payments also are made that the picture does not relate to Monthly payments also are made e An w u to certain survivors, such as a Reid Avenue, which until about 1938 was known as Third Avenue. young widow and children, of work- 1938 was known as Third Avenue. young wiowu nd chid fw Of course, I do not know the origin ers covered under the Social Secur-Ofcourse, I do not know the origin ity program. A recent change in of the picture used but feel cer- ihe plawr lows older widows to tain a mix-up with that of another e s o er w community has occurred. I possess qualify as early as ago 60, Carey community has occurred. I possess continued. Also, dependent parents on the front page of the July 21 and widowers may be eligible for 1913, which shows macadamized survivors benefits at age 62. street paving, obtained in the dredging of St. Joseph's Bay, also Another importantpart of Social sidewalks which are clearly out- Security is the disability insurance, lined and some 5 two-story build- Although more work is required ings not pictured in the newspaper for this protection, many disabled photo. I might add that there was people are receiving monthly no flagpole in the street, as pic- checks under this program. The turned, and the buildings shown are 1865 Amendments to the Social quite unlike those existing at the Security Act provides if the dis- time. I believe many persons re- ability is expected to continue for siding in the Port St. Joe area dur- at least 12 months. ing the period 1920-1930 will con- In addition, monthly benefits are cur in the above. I agree, however, payable to a wife and children of a that Port St. Joe has grown consid- worker receiving retirement or dis- erably during the past thirty years. ability checks. The wife must be at I extend congratulations and best least age 62 or have minor children wishes for it's continued growth. I of the worker in her care. A stu- still consider Port St. Joe as my dent who has a retired, disabled "home-town". or deceased parent may be able to receive monthly Social Security Very Truly Yours checks until age 22. H. A. Drake FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. O. MICHAEL SELL, Minister Church School MORNING WORSHIP SMethodist Youth Fellowship Evening Worship Bible Study (Wednesday) . "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 6:00 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. Surives" - II Grade "A" Quick Frozen Fancy FRYER BREAST WITH RIBS "Super-Right" Heavy Western Beef Round Steak Extra Special TRE 2-lbs. 1-oz. GIANT PKG LBO BOX $ 99 Single Lb. 45c "Super-Right" Heavy Western Beef 'Super-Right' Heavy Western Beef Middle Cut 88c Rib Steak Ib. 88c Rib Roast Ib. 78c lona Bartlett 1 lb. Cans Special Dry Detergent PEAR HALVES _-- ---_ 4 cans 99c SultanaBrandPure Special GRAPJE JELLY-------- 2 Ib. jar 39c A & P Grade "A" -1 Qt., 14 oz. Cans Special SIDPINEAPPLE JUICE---- 4 cans 99c 5 Sparkling Flavors Regular or low Calorie Beverages 0 ^ YUKON CLUB --- 15 cans $1.00 4 EXTRA SPECIAL PILLSBURY i.., FLOUR IBEST.- Plain or Self XX .*.* Rising Sb. bag 49 Linit 1 please with purchase of $5.00 or more EXTRA SPECIAL A&P INSTANT 1 O-oz. S JAR ' ONLY Prices in this ad are good through Saturday, July 30. 510 FIFTH STREET (QUALITY RIGHTS RESERVED FRESH WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES pound 19c EASTERN ROUND WHITE POTATOES FRESH SWEET FRESH LARGE FIRM RIPE PLUMS p 10 lbs. 39c pt. 39c found 29c Jane Parker Freshly Baked Custard 1 lb., 10oz. Ring ANGEL FOOD Jane Parker Delicious Lemon *~~~0 -.4:4a ..0~~ -. n 39c 1-lb. SPIES 8--oz. Each 39c Get in on the Fine Gifts! JweVa d& PLAID STAMPS! i ,AAt'' A.a0 l~? ^^W^$S^SS*Sl!a~~2^SA^!^S^ Mrs. Margaret Loos, Miami, Fla. Peter Marko, Pembroke Pents, Fla. I r %7)7L -RICH'S IGA AT PORT ST. PURE CANE SUGAR WITH $5.00 ORDER or MORE GLB. 0Or ROBIN HOOD FLOUR WITH $5.00 ORDER or MORE 25 POUND$1.89 BAG $1.89 JOE, FLORIDA- wmri W M w SHOWBOAT Pork & Beans 4 NO 89c 3 GA. GRADE "A" SMALL EGGS DOZ $1oo NO LIMIT! NO FOOD ORDER NEEDED No Strings Attached USDA INSPECTED GRADE "A" and "B" FRYER SPECIAL Quartered BREAST --- lb. Quartered THIGHS __- lb. C FOR BARBECUING SPLIT FRYERS -----l b. CHICKEN WINGS _-- Ib. CHICKEN BACKS -- 2 lbs. -- FILL YOUR DEEP FREEZE Where You See Hrmel THIS LARIPEL lilHor Quality Is Double Guaranteed Hormel Finest Ready-To-Eat CURE 81 HAM---lb. $1.09 Introductory Offer-HORMEL9 . LUNH MEATS 3 pkgs. 9 C BOLOGNA, PICKLE and PIMENTO, CORNED BEEF Hormnl All Meat Armour All Meat Wieners 3 pkgs. 1.19 HICKORY FLAVOR BEYOND COMPARE-99c VAL. Hormel Sliced BACON 7 Armour Star Best-While It Lasts Sliced BACON ---__ b. PORK LOIN SPECIAL CENTER CUT LB. Pork Chop 66 WAFER THIN and LOIN CHOPS -------- Ib. 77c WHOLE LOIN and FAMILY PACK CHOPS _------ Ib. 59c TABLERITE CHOICE BEEF CHUCK ROAST lb. 45c SHOULDER ROAST lb. 65c ALL MEAT STEW I lb. 65c IGA CANNED MI7 LK 7 TALL CANS $1.00C Whole Kernel or Creme Style-303 IGA Corn __ 2 cans IGA LIQUID 22 OZ. BTL. DETERGENT btl. NBC 12 OZ. PKG. CHIPS AHOY pkg. REYNOLDS HEAVY DUTY FOIL .--- roll Cans 39c 39c 43c 49c EVERY POD TENDER LB. OKRA 10c GREEN BOILING LB. Peanuts 15c FRESH FIELD LB. PEAS lOc Fancy Large Elberta LB. Peaches 10c BUSHEL -------- $3.50 REGISTER EVERY DAY for FREE CASH JACKPOT TO FIRST NAME DRAWN, IF PRESENT Winner Receives $10.00 If Not Present. Balance Goes Into Next Week's Jackpot JACKPOT DRAWING EVERY SATURDAY 4:00 P.M. IGA SNO KREEM 3 LB. CAN WITH $5.00 ORDER or MORE SHORTENING can 59c NO. 7 STEAK ----- lb. 59c SAVOY BROIL STEAK __ CUB'ED STEAK SIb. 88c l b. 88c GROUND BEEF ---- 3 Ibs. 88c COPELAND Finest Extra Lean Best Flavored SMOKED PICNIC SPECIAL Whole Picnics Lb. Sliced Whole 3 Picnics lb.4JC CENTER PICNIC 39C Steak Ib. 55c CHITTERLINGS (While They Last) __ bucket 1,29 HOG MAW_-------------. 3 lbs. 99c IGA TABLERITE QUART JAR WITH$5.00 ORDER or MORE MAYONNAISE qt. 39c GEORGIA GRADE "A" LARGE Large EGGS FREE WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE "FOR THOSE WHO THINK YOUNG" P E P S I (LIMIT 2 CARTONS) BOTTLE COLAS C U. S. NO. 1 IRISH 10 POUND BAG WITH $5.00 ORDER 10 POUND BAG WITH $5.00 ORDER McKENZIE FROZEN LARGE BAGS TURNIPS, COLLARDS, MUSTARD Greens 2 bags 49c IGA FRESH FROZEN STRAWBERRIES ------------ 10 oz. pkg. 29c FRESH FROZEN HANDY PAK POTATOES ------- 2 b. bag 29c FRESH ONE DAY OLD BUY THE GALLON AND SAVE! ILK GAL. GLASS JUG Pillsbury Canned BISCUITS 99c -- 4 cans 29c KRAFT PARKAY OLEOMARGARINE -- 1 lb. pkg. 29c __------ 7 oz. can 59c SHOP RICH'S WEDNESDAY MORNING FOR EXTRA CUBED STEAK Ib. 79c GROUND CHUCK ------.._ 3 Ibs. $1.79 ALL MEAT STEW Ib. 59c GROUND BEEF and Our Own PAN SAUSAGE ._ 3 Ibs. 88c BLADE CUT Limited Supply CHUCK ROAST Ib. 39c Buy Milk by the Gallon and SAVE! HOMOGENIZED M ILK GALLON GLASS JUG 89c FOR BOILING GREEN PEANUTS lb. 1Oc YOUNG TENDER FRESH OKRA Ib. 7c FRESH BUTTER BEANS Ib. 15c GA. RED NEW POTATOES lb. 4c --a THESE SPECIALS GOOD Wednesday, July 27 thru Saturday, July 30 'he Only Home Owned and Operated Super Market In Port St. SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS SAVINGS THESE SPECIALS GOOD WEDNESDAY, JULY 27 ONLY, 8:00 to 12:30 KRAFT CREAM TOPPING OAK HILL NO. 2Y% CANS PEACHES 5 cans $1.00 Pet Ritz 'PIE SHELLS (Pkg. of 2) -___ --- 29c IGA POT PIES each 15c Giant Size T '1D E box 59c s -r"'',,,.. f I L I II Jo-I 5 I VA %if jr %M I 'IHE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1966 Benny Linton, Wayne O'BryanA Are Marines Gunter Selected to Attend Advanced Course In Driver education At FSU James A. Gunter, Driver Educa- dies and other pertinent literature tion Instructor at Port St. Joe High on accident causation, learning School has been selected to attend theory, and adolescent behavior an advanced course in Driver Edu- will be reviewed. The course will cation entitled "Human Factors Re- also investigate principles and lated to Driver and Traffic Safety methods appropriate for identify- Education", being Offered at Flor- ida State University, July 25th to August 12, 1966. ing, modifying, and evaluating at- titudes and behavior. Resource specialists from psychology, socio- a imake-up Ilmatchn astL iuday.. -ll Tigers took all four points. Billy Joe Richards was tops for the Ti- gers with a 525 series and a 205 game. Substitute Evelyn Smith PARRIS ISLAND, S.C. (FHTNC) was high for Jim's Four with 519. Marine Privates Benny F. Linton, Standings W son of Mr. S. R. Linton and Wayne Jim's Four 37 G. O'Bryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- Tigers 32 bert L. O'Bryan of 206 Sixth St., Bill's Four 31 both of Port St. Joe, Florida., were Strikers 24 graduated from eight weeks of re- Alley Cats 23 3 cruit training at the Marifie Corps Barbee's Four ------- 21 Recruit Depot here. Under the supervision of veteran noncommissioned officer Drill In- structors, he learned small arms marksmanship, bayonet fighting, and methods of self-protection. He also recieved instruction in mili- tary drill, history and traditions of the Marine Corps, and other a- cademic subjects. They will now undergo four weeks of individual combat train- ing and four weeks of basic spec- ialist training in his military job field before being assigned to a permanent unit. --------- Visitors of Costins Mr. and Mrs. Dave Eshleman and daughter Ollie and Miss Carolyn Dietrich of New Orleans, La., spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Costin, Sr. Other guests of the Costins this week are Mrs. Duane Williamson and children, Karen, This course is sponsored by the logy, guidance and counseling, and Jmoerly ana lommy o1 arming National Commission on Safety Ed- law enforcement will- contribute ham, Ala. ucation and supported by a grant their insights. The course is de- -- from the Chrysler Corporation signed to benefit teachers, both Visit With Daughter Fund. Dr. Richard W. Bishop, As- high school and college, and super- Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Davis have sociate Professor, Florida State visors of driver and safety educa- returned home after visiting their University is the Director of the tion. daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs Program. --- Harry Cannavino in Elmira, N. Y Course Content and Methodology Guests of Alligoods '--- Learning experience will con- Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Al- To Vacation In Georgia sider the effect of attitudes, emo- ligood this week have been their Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McLeod and tions, and motivations on driving brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. family will leave Saturday to behavior (perception, decision-mak- L. C. Alligood and children of At- spend their vacation at Clayton, ing, performance). Research stu- lanta, Ga. Ga., on Lake Burton. Have You Asked Yourself These Questions? Why should you travel extra miles and use ul extra hours to shop out of town? ANSWER: You Shouldn't! You can save time, gas and trouble by shopping right here in your hometown stores. Furthermore, modern distribfi- tion brings the newest merchandise here as fast as anywhere and-lower overhead costs than in larger places helps keep prices DOWN. HoW can this community grow and prosper, provide career opportunities for our young people, unless hometown folks spend most of their money here at home? ANSWER: .It can't! Dollars spent away are gone forever. Dollars spent here stimulate local trade activity, finance business expansion and increase employment. Where is the money coming from to maintain and improve our schools, civic services, our churches hospital, and other community facilities? ANSWER: Much of it must come from taxes paid and contributions made by our local business peo- ple. Part of every dollar you spend helps build a better community for you. Shop at Home THE STAR (YOUR PARTNER IN BUILDING A BETTER COMMUNITY) LADIES SUMMER LEAGUE With only two more weeks of summer bowling, the teams are really bowling hard. Evelyn Smith had high series for the alleys with a 496 series and Shirley Whitfield had a high game of 205 for the alleys. Glidden took 'all games from Players putting them back in first place by one game. Evelyn Smith led the winners again this week with a 496 series and a good game of 294 Vivian Hardy came in close behind Evelyn with a 491 series. Mary Roberts was high bowler for Players with a 407 series. Whit's Four took a 3-1 win over Nedley's. Mary Brown was high bowler for Whit's Four with a 477 series. Mary Whitfield picked up the 5-8-10 split. Charlotte Nedley led Nedley's with a 397 and she nlzn ninpi k d th 57 litn if - alsu ypic up L1t -i sp .J-I W.J.O.E. took a 3-1 win over the Rockette's. Eleanor Williams came in high for W.J.O.E. with a S433 series. Evelyn Rushing was High for the Rockette's with a 397 series. THURSDAY,. JULY 28, 1966 THE STAR, Part St. Joe, Fla. Church of Christ Sets A ll Vacation Bible School Alley The Church of Christ will hold h their annual Vacation Bible School August 1 through 5, according to C h a I e r the pastor, Rev. Grant Davidson. Classes will be held from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. in Bible study, SUMMER MIXED LEAGUE songs, handcrafts, Bible drills, fun Tuesday night saw the Alley and refreshments. Cats take three points from Jim's Everything will be furnished ex- Four. Bill Grape was high for the cept the children, and the church Cats with 512 while Barney Mc- invites you to bring yours, ages Croan had a 518 series. three through 16. The Tigers and Bill's Four as Free transportation will be fur- ell as he r s ad well as the Strikers and Barbee's nished by calling 229-3761 or 648-Four postponed their bowling. 4586. Four postponed their bowling. __ __ The Tigers and Jim's Four had -o -- m t -ii. m i nef ,qiil S d Thia 'Mouse' Cast Gives Rotary A 'Preview Mrs. Beth Lawrence and two members from the cast of "The Mouse That Roared" production of the Port St. Joe Little Theatre As- sociation, presented a preview of the production to the Rotary Club Thursday at their noon meeting. Mrs. Lawrence, president of the group, explained some of the his- tory to the formation of this new organization in Port St. Joe. Less than three months old, the Little Theatre Association has grown from its original nine members to over 50 members at the present. Mrs. Lawrence pointed out that not all of the members will per- form on the stage, but that some members will serve as stage hands, electricians, script personnel, and many other tasks that go along with presenting a play. The Association is planning to present three or four productions a year. The first production of the group is in its second showing to- night at the Port Theatre auditor- ium. Mrs. Lawrence said that response to the Little Theatre has come from all'ages. She said that they hoped this would be the case rather than to serve only as a vehicle of sum- mer activity for young people and students. As a special treat, Mrs. Melton Taylor and Coleman Tharpe pre- sented a scene from the current production, "The Mouse That Roar- ed". Miss Becky Hendrix assumed her new responsibilities as pianist for the Rotary Club Thursday. Mrs. Margaret Pyle MONDAY thru FRIDAY -- 8 to 5 By the Month -..--..-...... $2.00 per day (lunch, 25c) By the Half Day $1.00 Part of Day $1.00 per hr. By the Day $3.00 per day (lunch inc.) -- Classified Ads -M r r Are For You..... Use emr The Gutter-Cutter's came in FOR SALE: Lots in Oak Grove near FOR RENT: Furnished 1 bedroom FOR SALE: 1961 Valiant, radio,, again this week with a 4-0 win Bay. Call 229-2941. 4t-6-30 apartment, with living room, heater, good tires, good condi- over Raffield's. Diane Gardner had breakfast nook, bath and kitchen. tion. Call 229-2776 or 227-3161. a 412 series and Lue Nel Crane FOR SALE: Small amount of used Phone 229-1351. tfc-7-28LOST by St. Joe Hardware. 2 floor lumber, add lengths: 1x6, 2x4, ---- buffing machines and Rid-A- backed her with a 412 series for 2x6 and 2x8. S. L. Barke, 521 10th FOR RENT: 1 bedroom house, fur- Bugpressure sraer. If ou av the Gutter-Cutter's. Peggy Whit- Street. tfc-6-23 nished. In town. 2 bedroom them, PLEASE call desperate C. field came in high for Raffield's house at the beach. Available on Culpthem, PLerASE caidl dearspedware, Phone. with a 362 series. FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home, Den, August 10. Smith's Pharmacy. 227-8111. SSTANDINGS W L 2 baths, y ting. At St. Jde W Beach. Phone 648-4342. Furnished FOR RENT: Two bedroom furnish- COLOR TELEVISION Glidden 27 13 or unfurnished, tfc-3-10 ed houses at St. Joe Beach. Rea- by RCA or PHILCO Whit's Four 26 14 sonable monthly rates. Call 227- 19" 21" 25" Nedley's 23 17 FOR SALE: 2 cottages at St. Joe 3491 or 227-8496. tfc-4-7 variable for immediate delivery Rockette's 22 18 Beach. Call 648-4364 after 5:00FOR REAL ESTATE SALES and PhoS 240 ADIO& TV CO.v FOR REAL ESTATE SALES and Phone 227-4081 228 Reid Ave Gutter Cuters _-------- 20 20 p.m. tfc-3-3 RENTALS contact Elizabeth W. Players 15 25 Thompson, associate. Mexico Beach FOR PIANO REPAIRS and tuning E 15 25 FOR SALE: 3 bedroom masonry Branch Office, mgr., Hwy 98, 19th work guaranteed. Also rental of W.J.O.E. 15 25 house at 1709 Garrison. See Ci- St. Phone 648-4545. E. Tom Prid- beach cottages. Call P. E. Forrester Raffield's 10 30 tizens' Federal Savings and Loan geon, broker. tfc3-31 at 648-4231. tfc-6-9o Association. Phone 227-4646. tfc FOR RENT: One and two bedroom SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house. 12 attractively furnished apart- Buford Griffin, phone 229-3097 baths, paneled walls, large screen ments. Cool in summer, warm in GUN REPAIRS: Stocks made andi S0 front and back porches, blinds on winte.r. Gas heat, window fans. altered. Hot salts deluxe bluing. all windows. Located on large lot They must be seen to be apprec- Nickel plating. Guns for sale or NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS in nce neighborhood. Chain link iated. Also NICE TRAILER PARK- trade. Ammo. Phone 648-4045 or ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS fence in back. 125 Hunter Circle. ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi- see Red Carter, St. Joe Beach. Individual sealed bids in dupli- Phone 227-5571. 4tp-7-14 co Lodge Apartments and Trailer cate will be received until 4:30 Park, White City. tfc-2-24 CARPET CLEANING on location P.M., C.S.T., August 23, 1966, by FOR SALE: Nice 3 bedroom home or free pick-up and delivery. the Board of Public Instruction of on corner lot in nice neighbor- FOR SALE: 28 foot cabin boat. Guaranteed service. J. Gavin, 909, Gulf County, Florida at which hood, wall to wall carpet in living $300.00. Phone 229-3709. 4tp-30 Kra Ave., Panama City or call time and place bids will be pub- room, den and hall. Two carports P 3-7824. tfc-4-2? licly opened and read aloud for: and utility rooms. Pay part of 2 CLASS ROOM ADDITION TO equity and take up existing loan. FOR SALE: 1961 Rambler Classic. JACK'S GUN SHOP-Guns repair- PORT ST. JOE HIGH SCHOOL Phone 227-8021, 301 15th Street 9 passenger station wagon. $250. ed, blued and cleaned, stocks. C construction consists of brick after 5:00 p.m. 1 th street Phone 648-4825 after 5:30 p.m. tc. made and refinished. Rifles sportiz- Construction consists of brick after p.m. ed. Reasonable rates. Work guar- and block walls, concrete rigid. FOR SALE: 1963 Fairlane 4-door anteed. Jack Myers, Ward Ridge, frame roof structure, aluminum FOR SALE: 3 bedroom concrete 27,000 actual miles. Priced to Phone 229-2272. tfc- awning type windows, electrical, block home on Westcott Circle. sell. See or call Don Levens, Har- plumbing, and heating to be con- Reasonable. Call 227-7481. man Motor Co., Panama City. Ph. MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER nected to existing facilities. The Contractor shall furnish all FOR SALE: Wimico Lodge and 785-0402. Many more to choose man is as near as your telephone. labor, materials, and equipment Trailer Park. Six nice furnished from. tfc-7-14 Call 227-2011, ADDISON INSUR- and shall be responsible for theen- apartments, 9 trailer spaces. In ANCE AGENCY, across from tht entire complete on of this project. WhiteCity. Will take house in on FOR SALE: Used electric and gas Post Office. Local and Long Dis- Plans, specifications and contract trade. ContactB. C. Prince, Wimico ranges, freezer. Gay's Goodyear vance Moving. Free Estimates. documents may be inspected at the Lodge, White City, phone St. Joe d Appliances. WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, office of the Architect, and may be 229-2410 or Wewahitchka, Fla., Rt. FOR SALE: 5 ton GE commercial THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- procured by contractors from the 1 tfc-4-28 air conditioner. For information ing second and fourth Tuesday Architect, Norman P. Gross, 423 HOUSE FOR SALE: 115 Bellamy call 229-3611. tfc-4-28 nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legiol West Beach Drive, Panama City, Circle, $14,000. $1,000 down. FOR SALE: 1961 Ford Falcon Eco- Home. Florida, upon a deposit of $35.00. Payments $93.04 per month. Pick noline. New paint. Good condi- R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St. The full amount of the deposit will up keys at 107 Bellamy Circle. S. tion. 900.00. Call 229-3611. tfc-5-26 Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M. be returned to each contractor who E. Morris, Panama City, phone submits a bid. 763-3769. tfc-7-28 FOR SALE: 21" table TV. Looks lst and 3rd Mondays. All visiting Cashier's check, certified check companions welcome. or bid bond,fornot less than 5% HOUSE FOR SALE: 2109 Long ood, plays fair. $20.00. Dixie THOMAS J. ADKINS, High Priest of the amount of the bid, must ac- Avenue, $14,000.00. $1,000.00 Belle Motel. Phone 227-3972. tfc EDGAR L. SMITH, Secretary company each proposal, down, $89.50 per month. Pick up WANTED: Off he. M t THERE WILL BE a regular com Performance, Labor and Material keys at 107 Bellamy Circle. S. E. WANTED: Offce help. Must be cationofPort t Joe Lod Bond, and Workman's Compensa- Morris, phone Panama City 763- able to type. Mail resume to P. munication f PorSt.Joe Lodge tion Insurance will be required of 3769. tfc-7-21 0. Box 308, Port St. Joe. 2tp No 111, F. & A. M., every first th successful bidder. hand third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. Right is reserved to reject any FOR RENT: Furnished 1 bedroom ANNOUNCING the opening of a or all proposals and waive techni- mobile home in Highland View 24 hour nursery. Will keep chil- calities. Phone 227-4781 afternoons. tfc dren any age, while you work or R. MARION CRAIG, Supt.- S go on vacation. Good references. Board Publi Instructi FOR RENT: mall 2 bedroom un- Contact Mrs. Jim Godwin, Rt. 1, H.T. BURGE, Secretary Gulf County tt furnished house. 8th St. Phone Box 6H, Blountstown, Fla., Phone RALPHSWATTS SR W.M. 7-28 Wewahitchka, Florida 227-8536 after 5 p.m. 674-8434. 3tp-7-21 RALPH SWATTS, SR., W.. ---n3__ -T.CJ.I I . CLASSIFIED ADS Midget Investments with Giant Returnsl ;- Duy- Sen T raoe LeaUse -.+ _' _____. _ 'MARY PONPPINS 0w IOW SHOWING THRU P r P P P I IN S WEDNESDAY AT THE Port Theatre Hospital Auxiliary Lists Folkner Speaks to Donors to Thrift Shop Kiwanis Club The Hospital Auxiliary Thrift Shop wishes to publicly thank the Floyd Folkner of Tallahassee following donors of merchandise spoke to the Kiwanis Club Tues-.i during the months of May, June day, outlining the attributes of a and July. successful man. Mrs. Henry Hatcher, Mrs. Sid- Folkner told the club members ney Brown, Mrs. George Anchors, that everyone is willing to take Mrs. Dick Lamberson, Mrs. Cecil what a community has to offer, buie Lyons, Mrs. Betty Lewis, Mrs. not everybody is willing to give Phyllis Alstaetter, Mrs. Jimmie back to a community, and the giv- Griner, Mrs. John Rich, Mrs. J. C. ing helps to make the community Arbogast, Mrs. Laura Geddie, Mrs. and the individual successful. Ferrell Allen. Folkner outlined success as re- Mrs. Bob Congleton, Mrs. Blake quiring four things: enthusiasm, Thomason, Mrs. Hazel Blackburn, attitude, memory and effective Mrs. C. E. Boyer, Mrs. George An- communication. He stressed the chors, Mrs. Margaret Nichols, Mrs. need of these attributes in every C. W. Johnson, Mrs. Ed Ramsey, man. Success comes from deter- Mrs. Alice Myers, Mrs. George mination, not birth, he said, deter- Anchors, Mrs. Fred Schemmer, mination to make something of Mrs. A. J. Owens, Mrs. Dave May, ones' self. Mrs. Walter Richardson. The Kiwanis Club will sponsor Mrs. Wayne Gay, St. Joe Furni- a Dale Carnegie course in Port St. ture Co., Mrs. B. C. Gaillard, Miss Joe in the near future. The course Clara Pate, Mrs. W. T. Mosley, The is produced by the Floyd Folkner Star, Mrs. Bill Allen, Mrs. Eula Associates of Tallahassee. Dean, Mrs. Williston Chason, Mrs. Guest of ;the club :'was Nelson Milton, Anderson. Helms of Panama City. I I Ib - NURSER Y S C HOO L 511 7th Street Phone 227-4241 Mrs. Helen Kilbourn r s a s 7 -- -- T . -- - A |