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MONEY TALKS-Let's keep it where we can speak with it once in a while-Trade with your home town merchants THE STAR "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chaltahoochee Valley" OcPER S COPY TIllMV MklTlM VE AD . EN..-NIN E*I SAE Architect Reads Courthouse Bids L. i ^ifiHBffTIT -'B ^ County Accepts Pensacola Firm's Bid On Courthouse Bid of $944,215. Given On Project Architect Joseph Donofro is shown above, Chairman James McDaniell, Clerk George Y. standing, reading the bids on the new Gulf Core and Architect Paul Donofro. In the back- County Courthouse last Thursday afternoon, ground are R. H. Ellzey and C. E. Daniell. Com- Others in the picture are, County Attorney Wil- missioners Whitfield, Kennedy and Graham were liam J. Rish, left, County Commissioner James present, but were seated outside the picture. Horton, back to camera, County Commission Whitfield is hidden by Horton. -Star photo St. Joe Team Makes Dixie Tourney Finals Port St. Joe's entry into the Dix. rington Monday evening two to goes against the winner of Wednes- ie Youth Baseball League District one. Both of the visiting teams day night's game. Steve Belin will 'Tournament earned a berth in the had sustained one loss up through be on the mound. finals Tuesday night, by defeating last night's game. Last night Myr- . a good, strong Myrtle Grove team tie Grove was scheduled to meet If Port St. Joe wns tonight they two to, one. Warrington again in a,,game that will go to East Lakeland to the -:Steve Adams was on the mound resulted in one team going home. State Tournament. 'If they lose, for Port St. Joe giving up four Results of this game were not the same two teams will play scattered hits, four walks and set. available at press time yesterday Friday night for the district cham- ting down eight Myrtle Grove bat- evening, pionship. ters with strike outs. Tonight the Port St. Joe team Game tonight is 8:00 p.m. The Port St. Joe team bunched three hits-with two walks to get their two scores off the Myrtle School Board Requests Delay n Grove hurler. Myrtle Grove's pit- cher struck out 13 Port St. Joe of Joe Faculty Locals Draw First Blood Port St. Joe started the scoring The Gulf County Board of Public a directive from Kruger. denying in the tight game in the first in- Instruction voted in their meeting the request and giving the Board ning. Gary Reeves, the first man Tuesday to instruct Superintendent 10 days to comply. up, drew a walk. He was advanced to second by Ken Whittle's sacri- Marion Craig to write to the U. S. This reply brought on Tuesday's fice bunt. A hard hit single through Office of Education, telling them action. shortstop by Jim Belin scored that it was the feeling of the local The Board is now awaiting a re- eeves from second. Board that it wouldn't be the bestply from their latest answer. Port St. Joe's winning run came thing for the Gulf County system _____ in the fourth inning on virtually to integrate its teaching faculty at the same combination. Reeves ths time.Ph icl Exams Set drew his second walk. After the The Board had been directed by Myrtle Grove pitcher struck out W. Stanley Kruger, Area II, Flor- For Football Players two batters, Steve Belin drove ida, Georgia and South Carolina, Reeves in from second where he Equal Educational Opportunity Football coach Wayne Taylor an- had advanced on a wild pitch. Program, to integrate the faculty nounced this week that physical Myrtle Grove's only run came in immediately. examinations for all boys who will the fifth inning. The lead off hitter Upon receipt of this order the participate in the football program doubled off of Adam's fast ball. Board asked for the order to be this fall will be held Monday, Au- Adams then fanned the next two delayed until the new high school gust 15 at 6:00 p.m. in the Port St. *batters, gave up a walk and the was built in Port St. Joe for bothI Joe High School gymnasium. next batter singled against the white and colored students. It was l The examinations are for all right field driving in the run from noted that this probably would be boys grades eight through 12 who second base.- completed by next school term. j plan to participate in any phase Myrtle Grove had defeated War- On July 20, the Board received of the football program. Gulf County Agrees to Provide Funds For Participation With Gulf Coast Senator George G. Tapper ap- peared before the Gulf County Board. of Commissioners in a spe- cial- meeting last Thursday after- noon and urged the Board to vote the money for Gulf to participate in the Gulf Coast Junior College in Panama City. Tapper pointed out that the Com- mission did not have money bud- -geted for such a purpose but said lche county had received some $58,- 000 in race track money, which was not budgeted, and part of which could be used for this pur- ,pose. )VTapper said that the participa- tion-reqiuiTes five percent of a six mill levy on taxable property which yould amount to $4,903.10 for Gulf to participate. He pointed out that next year, by virtue of increased property valuation, the cost will be in the neighborhood of $16,000 to participate. He urged that the Board take advantage of the lower price tag immediately. Tapper said that legislation is in the making to limit increases in participation from year to year to 5% which would make Gulf's share go up by about $225.00 next year because of increased valua- tion. Participation would mean lower tuition fees for Gulf County stu- dents entering Gulf Coast and would make special courses avail- able from the College for Gulf County communities. Gulf Coast in- structors can teach only in parti- cipating counties. Commissioner T. D. Whitfield made the motion for Gulf to par- ticipate. Commissioner Walt er Graham seconded the motion and on a vote the entire Board voted in favor of the move. To follow up the county's move, the Gulf County School Board vot- ed in their regular meeting Tues- day to begin the regular procedure to receive acceptance as a parti- cipating county. They sent resolu- tions to the Gulf Coast College Board and to the State Junior Col- lege Division asking for acceptance on a participating basis. Tapper pointed out to the Coun- ty Board Thursday that he has re- ceived assurances that Gulf Coun- ty's request will be granted by the State Board. The Gulf County Commission voted last Thursday afternoon to award the contract for construc- tion of Gulf County's new Court- house and jail to Guin and Hunt, Pensacola construction company. The firm bid $944,215 on the project which will take 350 calen- dar days to complete. Also bidding on the project were Albritton andWilliams of Tallahas- see, Caldwell-Scott of Orlando and DeWitt, Furnell and Spicer of St. Petersburg. To Sign Contract The Board took the bids under study until Tuesday of next week 'at their regular meeting. The de- lay was in order to prepare a con- tract to protect both the county and the contractor, for signing. The new Courthouse will be built here in Port St. Joe at the corner of Knowles Avenue and Highway 71 on a 44 acre plot which the county purchased last year for $82,- 000.00. Total cost of the new seat of county government will be approxi- mately $1,272,000 including fur- nishings, property, architects fees and legal fees. An estimate by the architects earlier this year put the complete job in the neighborhood of $750,000.00. Financing The county has _ated a one million dollar bond issue for fi- \nancing the new structure. The re- mainder of the cost will be made up from ,funds now in the capital outlay fuid and anticipated reve- nues from race track funds next year. In addition to the building cost estimated expenditures include $64,000 for steel jail equipment, $45,000 for furnishings, $75,000 for First Rouah Draft ol architect and attorney fees and $10,000 for contingencies and change orders. The new courthouse will be of reinforced and pre-stressed con- crete construction with some brick outside walls. The center of the structure will be two stories with the courtroom and judge's cham- bers on the second floor. The jail to the rear will be adjoined to the courtroom by an overhead walk- way. The courthouse itself will contain 38,000 square feet of floor space. Both the courthouse and the jail will be air-conditioned and central- ly heated with the exception of the cell blocks. Joseph L. Donofro of Marianna is the architect for the building. State Commits $80,000 For Park Development Tallahassee, July 27 The State Cabinet has committed an additional $80,000 for development of St. Josephs State Park near Port St. Joe. State Parks Director Bill Miller said the additional funds are part of a more than $400,000 develop- ment program now under way at this park. The program includes construc- tioh of access and in-park roads, an entrance station, an equipment shelter and shop, a beach bath- house, two camper comfort build- ings, a marina building, a ranger residence and picnic shelters. The funds will be released by the State Budget Director as needed for construction. FNew City Budaet of the canal. Hannon said Ball informed him he would take the offer up with his board of directors and give the city an answer as soon as possible. Carl J. Zimmerman, Jr. Wounded In Vietnam Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Zimmerman were notified last Thursday that their son, HM3 Carl J. Zimmerman, Jr., age 21, of the Navy Marine Medics, was injured in Viet Nam on July 20. Zimmerman was in action in the vicinity of Quang Tri Province, South Vietnam, while participating in Operation Hastings. Zimmerman received a fragment wound in his right lower leg and is presently hospitalized on board the USS Repose, where his condi- tion and prognosis is reported as good. Visiting Parents Miss Edith McLawhon, student at Jones Business College in Or- lando, spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George McLawhon. High Court 0 K's School Bond Issue The Florida Supreme Court approved last Wednesday, validation of a $2.5-million bond issue for school construction and improvements in Gulf County. Three taxpayers, consisting of Tom Coldewey, J. Lamar Miller and James McNeill had appealed the validation by a lower court on grounds that the school board would not be able to replace income from race track revenues-now used for opera- tional expenses-if the race track money was used to finance the bonds as intended. The court pointed out that part of the bond resolution declared that the school board would re- place the operational revenues "from sources other than ad valorem taxes." This, the court viewed, was tantamount to saying replacement-funds were anticipated. The petitioners claimed that no such funds were available. Further questioning of how the county would finance its schools was not a matter of judicial inquiry, the court ruled. In its meeting Tuesday, the Board decided to set the machinery in motion to began preparations necessary for the bond sale. Tapper Appointed to Junior College Board State Senator George G. Tapper of Port St. Joe has been appointed to the State Junior College Board. Tapper received his appointment Friday of last week to fill the un- expired term of W. M. Palmer, Jr., of Ocala, who resigned. Tapper has been a booster of the Florida junior college program since first entering the Legislature nearly 20 years ago and was instru- mental last week in Gulf County Commission voting to participate in the Gulf Coast Junior College in Panama City. The board serves in an advisory capacity to the State Department of Education on junior colleges. Candidates Have Til Aug. 24 to Qualify City Clerk C. W. Brock advised the City Commission Tuesday that the deadline for qualifying for the September City election is August 24. Clerk Brock advised that the qualification books are now open and will remain open until that date. Qualification fees for both the offices of Mayor-Commissioner and Commission is $35.00. Up for election this year are the offices of Mayor-Commissioner and Commissioner from Groups One and Two. These offices are current- ly held by Frank Hannon, Tom S. Coldewey and John Robert Smith. Gospel Meeting Set At Church of Christ Grant Davison, minister of the Church of Christ, located on the corner of 20th Street and Marvin Avenue, reports that the church will begin a gospel meeting on Sunday, August 7. The special Gulf Votes for Martin Sack Gulf County did it again Tues- day in the special election . voted for a loser! Gulf voted for Martin Sack to fill out the unexpired term of Judge of the Court of Appeals giving him 147 of their 246 votes cast. Gulf has nearly 5,000 reg- istered voters. Gulf gave Sam Spector 99 votes. Spector carried the other counties in the district to win election. Funeral Services for Acie Carl McCall Funeral services for Acie Carl McCall, age 36, of White City were held Wednesday, August 3 at 3:30 p.m. from the White City Assembly of God Church. Rev. E. A. Addison officiated. Interment was in Jehu Cemetery in Wewahitchka, Mr. Mc- Call passed away Monday, August 1, after a short illness. McCall was born in Coffee Springs, Ala., and moved here 30 years ago. He was a member of the Assembly of God Church and was a veteran of the Korean con- flict. He has worked in construc- tion work for many years, and was an employee of the City of Port St. Joe at the water treatment plant at the time of his death. McCall is survived by his wife, Effie D. McCall; one daughter, Miss Ruth Leinn McCall; two sons, James H. and Johnnie R. McCall, all of White City; step mother, Mrs. Francis McCall. Casketbearers were Ben Stevens, Norman Stevens, Mervin C. Wright, Orville Herrington, Robert Shur- run, Sr., and Robert Shurrun, Jr. Prevatt Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. meetings will continue through August 12 with services each night 'Robert Freeman Is Named at 7:30 p.m. To Local Port Authority The visiting speaker for this spe- cial series will be Pervie Nichols, TALLAHASSEE Secretary of Evangelist, of Jackson, Mississippi. State Tom Adams announced the Mr. Nichols is the regular speaker commissioning of Robert Freeman, on "The Bible Speaks", over WJTV, Jr., P. O. Box 3, Port St. Joe, as Jackson, Mississippi. Member, Board of Pilot Commis- The song service will be direct- sioner for the Port of Port St. ed by J. W. Oakes of Port St. Joe. Joe, Gulf County. The public is cordially invited to attend. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR The City Commission took their first look at a rough draft of the new city budget Tuesday night at their regular meeting. Clerk C. W. Brock presented the Board with a rough draft of the new budget which reflected a hike in income and expenditures but no increase in millage. The in- crease was due to an increase in property values in the city due to improvements. Reflected in the new tentative budget was an increase in salary for all city employees, funds for construction of a third filter bed for the City water treatment plant, a second police cruiser car and a sum of $25,000 for purchase of waterfront property for the City. The Commissioners were asked by Brock to take the work sheets and study them and present their ideas for items to be included in or taken from the budget at the next meeting so that a draft could be prepared in a form for accept- ance. Hannon Contacts Ball Mayor Frank Hannon reported to the Board Tuesday that he had met with Edward Ball of the St. Joe Paper Company in regards to pur- chasing waterfront property by the city for use as a boat basin. Hannon reported that Ball had refused to sell the property at the end of Fifth Street now used for a boat launching facility. He did say that property could probably be purchased on the canal and Hannon said that he expressed the Board's preference, offering $25,- 000 for five acres at the site of the present St. Joe Boat Club basin on the Gulf County Canal. Hannon said he advised Ball if this proper- ty is not available, the City would make the same offer for a like amount of land on the South bank PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1966 NUMBER 47 .... ..- -. .- I - Reflects No Increase In Tax Rate ~ __~_ FREE 100 KING KORN STAMPS FOR EACH PAYROLL CHECK CASHED IN OUR STORE I RT I MME , A TO YOUR i TA STE ! J "DUBUQUE'S 4 3-4 POUND :, -CANNED HAM ONLY 2.99 BONELESS ALL MEAT STEW BEEF -------------- lb. 69c BONELESS INSIDE CHUCK ROLLED ROAST --------- lb. 69c DUBUQUE'S FINE FLAVOR WESTERN BEEF SEVEN BONE CHUCK ROAST _--------- Ib. 49c TENDER LEAN BEEF CUBES BONELESS STEW ---------------l Ib. 69c Dubuques Fine Flavor Western CHUCK ;ROAST POUND SUNSHINE FAMOUS- FRIDAY and SATURDAY HOT DOG SALE ea. 7c FINE FLAVOR SLICED BACON ENDS AND PIECES---- ---- b. 69c DUBUQUE'S FINE BEEF DUBUQUE'S FINE BEEF SHORT CHUCKSTEAK ---- Ib. 49c RIBS or BEEF --- l b. 39c COPELAND ALL MEAT DUBUQUE'S FINE BEEF FRANKS 312 oz. pkgs. 1.00 STEWING BRISKET_ lb. 25c DUBUQUE'S FINE BEEF EXTRA LEAN SHOULDER ROAST __ Ib. 69c GROUND CHUCK lb. 69c DUBUQUE'S BEST BEEF FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF 3 Ibs. $1.00 FREE Potato Chips bag FREE 50 KING KORN STAMPS FREE With the purchase 7 OZ. PACK FISHER Peanuts ------------ 39c 1 QT. KRAFT Mayonnaise 1 GAL. FOREMOST Milk Detergent DUZ Reg. 55c size with glass ONLY 39c WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES I FRESH TENDER X FRESH OKRA VINE RIPE FRESH FIRM "p TOMATOES CALIFORNIA SUNKIST LEMONS 29c b. 25c lb. 8c Ib. 10c !41 A 4 OLD FASHIONED THURS. 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. EVERYONE INVITED Watermelon Cutting Free BAKERITE ALL PURPOSE (Limit 1 can with $10.00 Order or more) 3 LB. CAN SHORTENING 39c Brighter than Bright Regfl Size FREE BALLOONS WITH BOLD 25 n GIFT CERTIFICATES In Many You May Win Any One of These No Boil Full Gallon Compare at 63c 150 Valuable Items 1. YOUR ENTIRE GROCERY ORDER FREE 2. A $5.00 CERTIFICATE FOR GROCERIES 3. 50 33/3 RPM RECORDS. 4. 50 45 RPM RECORDS. 5. 50 BAGS Lay's POTATO CHIPS,25c to 69c FREE PACKAGE POTATO CHIPS TO EVERYONE BLEACH Armour,s 12 oz. can STREET Dubuque,s Viennas 2 39c 53c 43c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE (Limit 1 can with $7.00 Order or more) THOR STAINLESS STEEL With $5.00 Order or More PLACE SETTING 79c NORTHERN 80 count NAPKINS PENNY DOG FOOD-12 .: TETLEY A /?TEA m -f I pkg. lic KELLOGG SNACK-PAK -----29c ALA. GIRL HAMBURGER 22 oz. jar cans 95c DILL SLICES ----- jar 28c LN 89c VALUE BAGS 64 ct. pkg. 63c WITH DEPOSIT Limit 3 cartons with$5.00 Order COLA 6 BOTTLE CARTON 29c SAVE VALUABLE KING KORN STAMPS 100 KING KORN STAMPS FOR EACH PAYROLL CHECK CASHED IN OUR STORE _-~maL~bC~b~dg LB. A KC THE STAR,.Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1966 Summer's Frosty Fara -^%- . *"'^M-astay'P *iiirni^i uii h b; Y. ~$I~0~*~ P'r ~ 1~ 6sd i I u Want something special to top off those light summertime meals? Serve your family and guests a dessert fit for a king. Cheery Perfect Parfait takes only minutes to prepare. It's a brand new velvety cream o Drain cherries and cut in halves, idea that blends the light and lovely, double rich evaporated saving syrup. Add water to make with the tangy zing of instant 1 cup liquid. Mix /2 cup sugar and fruit drink mix and deep, dark corn starch in a 2-quart saucepan. canned cherries. Stir in gradually the reserved .Perfect is the word for this syrup until smooth. Cook and stir delicious parfait idea. It's a so- over medium heat until mixture phisticate' mounded in show-off begins to bubble. Boil and stir 1 stemware, a family favorite in minute more, or until thick and a cookie crust pie shell and fun clear. Take off heat. Cool. Chill for all double-dipped in crispy clear. Take off heat. Cool. Chill cup cones. milk in ice tray until almost frozen _f 13"t L ..i- 1-M -ill, -:- _1- CHEERY PERFECT PARFAIT 12/3 cups PET Evaporated Milk (1 tall can) 1-lb. 1-oz. can Dark Sweet or Bing Cherries 1/2 cup Sug'r 2 Tablesp. Corn Starch .2/3 cup Sugar 1 envelope Regular (not Pre- sweetened, Cherry Instant Soft Drink Mix at eages. rut ice-cold milk into ccil large bowl of electric mixer (or 3-quart bowl). Using cold beaters, whip with electric mixer at high speed until fluffy. Add 2/3 cup sugar. and soft drink mix. Whip until stiff. Fold in cherries. Spoon into 6 dessert dishes alternately with sauce. Chill. Tip: Cherry Parfait will keep about 2 hours in refrigerator. "Thus Saith The Lord" by Rev. Bill Graham Last week we shared together hat the Holy Spirit in the Old 'estament came upon or in a per- on according to the will of God nd was not necessarily perman- :nt. This week we shall consider hat period of time in which our hord walked upon this earth. Many things happened during this period hat had not happened before nor vill happen again. rdn relation to the Lord Jesus ;hrist, the ministry of the Holy Spirit was very special. We find n Matthew 1:18-20 that the hu- aanity of Christ was conceived by he Holy Spirit. However, the criptures do not teach that the loly Spirit is the Father of Christ. In connection with our Lord's ife on earth, He was filled with he Holy Spirit from conception Luke 1:15) (John 3:34). Christ was baptized by the Holy Spirit (Matt. :13-17), not for sins for He was he sinless one (1 Corinthians 5:21) ,ut as the induction of Christ into lis public ministry. As the Holy Spirit is the normal ource of the prophetic messages n the Old and New Testaments, we ind the Holy Spirit anointed the ,ord Jesus to preach (Luke 4: 9-21). Also, Christ performed his miracles in the power of the Holy Spirit (Matt: 12:28). He offered himself as the Lamb of God will- rg to die for our sins in the pow- r of the-Holy Spirit (Hebrews :14) and, in His resurrection, we ind the power of the Holy Spirit ias used (I Peter 3:18). The Holy Spirit's relationship to aen in this period before the cross 7as also very special. For example, 7e read in Luke 11:13, "If ye then *eing evil, know how to give good ifts unto your children: how auch more shall your heavenly 'ather give the Holy Spirit to them hat ask him". This passage is di- ected to the children of God 'your heavenly Father") and the promise is that the Holy Spirit rould be given to them as they sk for Him. This was a bona fide ffer, but nowhere in scripture is here a record of anyone taking advantage of this offer. No one asked for the Holy Spir- t, but this is not too .strange in iew of the fact that such a thing was so different to man's know- ledge for over 1500 years, during which period the Holy Spirit was given to whomever God so willed. Such a thing as asking for Him was never heard of in that time. We shall continue this subject of the relationship of the Holy Spirit with man, during the Lord's time here on earth next week, Lord willing. Your questions and comments are welcome. Address your reply to "Thus Saitthe Lord, care of The Star, Port St. Joe, Fla. Don't Store Cold Cuts for Very Long GAINESVILLE Don't store cold cuts in the refrigerator any longer than 3 to 5 days. Even the best of refrigerators on normally cool days won't hold these meats beyond that time limit, says Dr. Robert L. Reddish, meats specialist, Florida Agricultural Ex- tension Service. And in humid weather refrigerator temperatures tend to go up too. Fresh roasts, chops, and steaks likewise should not be held for more than 2 to 4 days. For poultry and fish shorten this period to im- mediate use and never over two days. Store these foods in the coldest part of your refrigerator where the temperature is usually 30 degrees to 35 degrees. Keep wrappings loose so air can circulate around the meat. Store ham, frankfurters, bacon, bologna, and smoked sausage in the coldest part of the refrigera- tor in their original packaging. Use up bacon within a week, a half ham in 3 to 4 days, and a whole ham within a week. If a whole ham is too much for the family to use when it's peak quality, purchase smaller amounts. Wrap ham slices tightly. Plan to use them within a few days. Ground meat such as hamburger and bulk sausage are quick to spoil. Use up such meat within 1 to 2 days, or freeze it. The problem is that more of the meat surface has been exposed to contamination from air, handlers, and mechani- c a equipment. Always store ground meat loosely wrapped in the coldest part of the refrigerator. Florida Greeting Service, Inc. A cordial welcome awaits you from the local merchants and civic organizations of Port St. Joe. Brought to you by our local hostess If you are a newcomer, please call MRS. ANNE JOINES SBACK- TO Bl ll- RI 14vk^L~ .. .. - SCHO OL NGERS FREE BACK TO SCHOOL Here's Your PURSES LUNCH MONEY 3 5 c $2.00 IN COIN With A $2.99 Value ... Shoulder PAf, 0 (7 Aostrap and many other styles $ 10.00 Purchase I and all Fall colors ... Zip- During August, 1966 pers, extra compartments. 2 Stores Two Floors 222 Reid Ave. Port St. Joe, Florida -OUR 21st YEAR OF BETTER SERVICE AND GREATER SAVINGS - oy" GIRL'S BACKTO DRESSES Famous "Poor Boy" Coat Sale S KNIT SHIRTS Gir's e 1 DRESSES 3 to 6x $2.99 to Girl's Size $ 6.99 to $4.00 $2.O B 14.00 $6.99 Back to School and tran- BENCH WARMERS or Sizes 3-14 never irons.. sition cottons and blends. Cotton, Antron stretch- l ALL WEATHER COATS Solids, ginghams, granny Plaids, solids. Sizes 5 Solids and stripes... S, I J $15.00 prints ...Shift and full- thru 15, 10 to 20, and M, L. A regular $3.00 Sizes 5 to 15 and 10 to 16 pleated skirts .. Also half sizes. value. A sldectsit will hold two piece styles. your selection. BACK TO SCHOOL SKIRTS FOR THE SMART SET Back To School SWEATERS $300 LOAFERS Girls 314 .99 -3.99 1212 41 Missy Sizes Begin at $2.99 Dacron/Cotton blends "never iron". A to 3.99 t0 4.7 Orlon, Bulky, Cardigan and popular regular $4.00 Value... Sizes 7 to, 18. 3 1 Slip Overs. Genuine Tru-Moc combination last All leather uppers . Regular $5.00 and $6.00 value Buy them today and be RAYON TRICOT BRIEFS assured of your size and width. LACE TRIM SHADOW FRONT 3 pair 99c $1.00___ ar c $1.00 each Ladies and Children's Sizes First S, M and Large They look twice quality Full cut. the price `Ull cut. ,_ FIRST QUALI NYLON H( 2 pr. 69 Seamless, mesh or knit. Limit 2 pair price please. u, TY )SE c regular at this Boy's Fine Quality SPORT SHIRTS 2 FOR $3.00 Sizes 2 to 18 Bought to sell for much more Ginghams, sol- ids, stripes Button down ivy styling Sup- ply limited. See them to- day. NEVER IRON Lee Riders $3.00 PAIR Sizes 4 thru 12 A reg- ular $4.00 value. Limit 2 pair at this price. KNIT BRIEFS Sizes 2 to 6 3 pr. $1.OO Sizes 8 to 16 3 pr. *1.35 Men's Sizes 28 to 42 SHORTS and BRIEFS 3 pr. 2.00 - U U CLEARANCE Boy's and Girl's SHOES $2.00 pr. * * LOAFERS, OXFORDS, PATTI- NAS, Sizes 8V2 to 3. FREE! Pencils, Balloons, Bubble Gum Those under 12 must be accompanied by parents or making a purchase. I WN 0- 1w 13% Oz. Western Cut DENIM DUNGAREES $2.00 PAIR Sizes 4-15 Terri- fic value. Buy them today ... No more available at this low price. Men and Young Men's NEVER IRON Casual Slax $5.00 pr. Sizes 28 to 42 BOY'S PLAID WEATHERIZED Jacket $2.00 Sizes 8 to 16 ... Just right for school on so many days. BUY THESE AT 33/3% DISCOUNT! Men's and Boy's HENLEY SHIRTS SHORTY PAJAMAS Young Men's and MEN'S SUITS I 1 r j i CREW SOX 3 PAIR $1.00 Sizes 8/2 to 12 All Summer Clothing Greatly Reduced! COMPLETE STOCK OF GYM CLOTHES SHORTS, BLOUSES CANVAS SHOES from $1.99 I ls-lr T-EAOE ~ re~ =s ~ o I - r :,g ~ ~ --~: ~BCDl~h"pC~L~. `C-~- '~ pcascRsa~ ~iB~BB~. r I 1U ~~ir i I U S .4 i I B 1002 Garrison Avenue Phone 229-1686 +2 . . . . . . THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1966 THE STAR Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WVESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher A'so Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department POSTOFFICE Box 308 PHONE 227-3161 POBT 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 print-d word is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly con- vinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains. A VERY PRUDENT MOVE The Gulf County Commission voted on Thursday of last week to make, in our opinion, one of their wisest ex- penditures of county money, when they voted to become a participant .with the Gulf Coast Junior College in Bay County. And the beautiful part of this particular expen- diture is that it will benefit numerous Gulf County people at a fraction of the usual cost of such wide-spread lar- gess. With the voting of an expenditure of $4,903.10, the county is providing for Gulf County a source of college education for Gulf County students at a savings not pos- sible anywhere else. They have made possible the pro- vision of special college-level classes which can be taught in Port St. Joe or Wewahitchka, by college professors, with only a guarantee of enough students to take a cer- tain, desired course. They have also paved the way for providing bus service-in the future-for Gulf County students attending Gulf Coast which will result in an- other saving for local students by allowing them to live at home and commute to school. But probably the greatest asset, is that the way has been opened whereby it is conceivably possible in the future that a branch of Gulf Coast could be opened in Gulf County should the pupil load demand it. It has been the desire of. many Gulf County people for several years to see such participation come about. But in the past, the attempts at participation have been made before the Gulf County Board of Public Instruction, which just didn't have the money to enter into such a pro- gram. The county annually spends thousands of dollars for Etaoin r' 1 I I ~i *~e t91 Shrdlu By WESLEY R. RAMSEY S T After reading the special articles in the Panama City News and Herald for the past few days, it looks as if nobody wants 1-10 in North Florida We'll take that back Panama City and Mar- ianna still want the controversial road, but almost to a man the other communities along the proposed "Northern" route don't want anything to do with this new super highway. And we can't blame them at all. A limited access highway such as 1-10 is reputed to be, would literally dry up the smaller cities and towns in its vicinity. And the business people in these areas are smart enough to realize this. One of the reasons we voted against Mayor Robert King High was because he advocated placing the highway nearer to us. Such a super highway 10 to 20 miles from Highway 98, would dry up ,the tourist traffic coming our way. As it is, with the highway fol- lowing the northern route, a good portion of the tourist traffic will still come our way, even though it is a little farther to South Flor- ida, just to get to look at the Gulf of Mexico and follow its scenic shore on Highway 98. Just a word of caution four-laning of 98 would take it away from the waterfront, too and there would be no incentive for the tourist to come this way. It would also by-pass the several towns it passes through and would destroy our transient business, which is considerable. The best thing I believe we can work for is the straightening of some of the more crooked sections of 98 west of Apalachicola and make it a safe, comfortable highway on which to travel and enjoy the scenic beach drive. But, getting back to Mr. High .. we didn't really have to worry, did we? He still hasn't moved 1-10 south. The newspapers are making a lot of Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas taking his fourth bride. Much has been said about Douglas, 67 years' old, divorcing his third wife who was an old bag of 26 and wedding up with a 23 year old bride. It must have been that Douglas' "old wife" was just too old for a sprightly young man of 67. You know it couldn't be that the Justice is "odd" any way or that his perspective is warped in any way Why anybody would know that by just looking at some of the decisions he has made lately in his duties as Su- preme Court Justice. It has been found that the young man who murdered the host in Austin, Texas Monday was ill with a tumor of the brain. This makes his case sad, but nevertheless a gruesome act. And there is the man named Speck in Chicago, who claims he is innocent of murdering eight nurses by virtue of insanity. These acts, as terrible as they are, are no more crimes against the citizens than the current wave of rioting against private proper- ty in Chicago, Cleveland and Omaha. When we read of these things, we are thankful once again thai we live in a quiet little town where everybody is friends, where peace abides, where we can take a walk at night without too much far of being attacked, where we can go off from home for awhile ,and leave the doors unlocked and be almost certain of coming bac to find things as we left them. We have no guarantee of these degrees of safety, of course, bu still the fact of safety and protection is such that we are not taxec with constant worry about the safety of our loved ones and our pro perty. THE STAR, Port sf. Joe, Fla. N Some of the nation's larger cit- ies are fast approaching a literal bumper-to-bumper, curb-to-curb au- tomobile saturation in spite of the millions and millions of dollars they have spent in the construc- tion of freeways and super high- ways. At the same time they have re- moved millions of'dollars of val- uable property from their tax rolls, in many instances destroyed fam- ous historical landmarks and beau- ty spots and still the situation shows no improvement. It is apparent that more and wider freeways is not the answer. Every mile of freeway we build in- to our cities calls for more and more down town parking space. In some areas 40 percent or more of the usable land area is already de- voted to parking. Consider the fact that we are producing cars one and a half times faster than we are producing babies and you begin to get the picture. Ask motorists who drive back and forth to work in our larger cities that provide the utmost in freeways and they will tell you of the difficulties that confront them, brawling along, bumper-to-bumper being stalled and unable to move for hours when a wreck blocks the highways. During the transit strike in New York January Manhattan was choked with an almost stagnant mass of cars from river to river. Yet the traffic volume was only one third above that of a normal business day. Boston has experienced traffic blocks that practically stopped all movement for hours, hundreds of cars found that they could not get off the highway as traffic was jam- med solid and it took police hours to untangle the mass and get traf- fic moving again. Our cities are now approaching a transportation crisis, they are bang smack in the middle of one and the more highways we build into our cities the more serious the traffic and parking problems become. Writing in the August issue of the Reader's Digest James Nathan Miller tells how our lopsided and ineffective system of federal aid to urban transportation is primari ly responsible for the deplorable situation and points out the neec for a new an dsane approach to the problem. He sees the answer in govern ment subsidized rapid transport tion systems that will carry com muters to the heart of our cities more rapidly and safely and witl a greater degree of comfort thai does the family car. The late President Kennedy say what was coming and he urgec Congress to study the problem and instead of continuing to appropri ate more money for roads, to hell find other means of mass trans portation, by rail, water or othe t means. Railroads are now experiment ing with new types of commute t service with jet propelled train e that can travel from 100 to 22 h miles an hour. In cities where e water routes are available ne' k type passenger craft that skin over the surface at 60 to 70 mil t an hour is being tested. d Florida communities might we . look toward new and better type of transportation for their urba problem instead of pouring more millions into highways that are be- coming obsolete and impractical. I welfare, giving relief on drainage, providing passable roads and many other services designed to serve the people in a helpful way. But we can think of no program which has been entered into by the Board in recent years which we think will benefit the citizens of Gulf, as a whole, more than their move Thursday. We thank you gentlemen. HOW TO MAKE DELINQUENTS We're indebted to the Houston, Texas Police Depart- ment for compiling the following "Twelve Rules for raising Delinquent Children." "1. Begin with infancy to give the child everything he wants. In this way he will grow up to believe the world owes him a living. "2. When he picks up bad words, laugh at him. This will make him think he's cute. It will also encourage him to pick up 'cuter' phrases that will blow off the top of your head later. "3. Never give him any spiritual training. Wait until he is 21 and then let him 'decide for himself.' "4. Avoid the use of the word 'wrong.' It may de- velop a guilt complex. This will condition him to believe later, when he is arrested for stealing a car, that society is against him and he is being persecuted. "5. Pick up everything lie leaves lying around- % ! Too Late To Classify By Russell Kay TALLAHASSEE Colonel H. N. Kirkman, Director of the De- partment of Public Safety, today ordered all Florida Highway Pa- trol Troopers to immediately in- itiate an all-out statewide drive on driver's license checks during the month of August and at the same time requested the assistance of local law enforcement officials in the drive. "Last year figures showed that for the first time in Florida's his- books, shoes, clothing. Do everything for him so that he will be experienced in throwing all responsibility on others. "6. Let him read any printed matter he can get his hands on. Be careful that the silverware and drinking glasses are sterilized, but let his mind feast on garbage. "7. Quarrel frequently in the presence of your chil- dren. In this way they will not be too shocked when the home is broken up later. "8. Give a child all the spending money he wants. Never let him earn his own. Why should he have things as tough as you had them? "9. Satisfy his every craving for food, drink, and comfort. See that every sensual desire is gratified. De- nial may lead to harmful frustration. "10. Take his part against neighbors, teachers, police- men. They are all prejudiced against your child. "11. When he gets into real trouble, apologize for yourself by saying 'I never could do anything with him.' "12. Prepare for a life of grief. You will be likely to have it." We propose a 13th rule: Assume that these rules ap- ply to other parents, but not to you. Kirkman Orders Emphasis On Driver's License Check During Month of August tory there were more registered vehicles than licensed drivers in Florida," said Col. Kirkman, "and therefore strongly indicated that many poeple are operating without licenses or they are failing to pro- perly renew their driver's licenses." "In previous years," said Kirk- man, "Troopers have found that while checking for licenses many drivers are found in violation of other laws which in turn have helped our over-all accident and QUALITY COMES 1st AT FIRESTONE Why buy just any tire, when for only a few Penniesiore you c or o pennies more you can have Firestone quality! Look at these PLUS features for maximum mileage and safety WRtAP- AROUND DESIGN providesgreater road stability and Smoother handling at turnpike speeds. *v EXCLJSo PRECISION TREAD DESIGN gives yo aimum traction for fast, ure stopping v on wet or dry roads.ue FxRESTONE SUP-R.-TUF RUBBER for 3naxium mileage. SSAFETY-FORTIFIED NYLON CORD BODY for greater protection against ma breaks and road hazard injuries. and NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE WNo Lmit on MILES ...No I~IT on MONTHS FUL M nd qal oal road ef in worknmanmp S oj isr I ~ u the o rginal tread ei, Cid Opcan sa-atedote=se a m anori- d P r. ice w te a d dwth w ear and l inl p orr nie of replaced t3 O Wot be thera CPrice o faep ri ace -tire or actuml acuro t CT 4Tbeh S5-.f S- NO MONEY DOWN... take months to pay! Priced as shown at Firestone Stores; competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign. PATE'S SERVICE CENTER JIMMY'S PHILLIP'S 66 TYNE'S STANDARD STA. fatality prevention problem." August has always proven to be a heavy motoring month here in Florida with many Floridians tak- ing their vacations plus thousands of out-of-state tourist also driving on our streets and highways. "The Patrol's driver's license checks," reminds Kirkman, "incor- porates an all important automo- bile safety check along with giving the Troopers an opportunity to im- press upon all motorist stopped the need for special care while driving in busy summer highway traffic. The Commanding Officer of the Florida Highway Patrol concluded by reminding motorists that when and if you're stopped, it just might prove to be the pause that makes your vacation a happier and safer one you'll live to remember. CLASSIFIED ADS! Midget Investments That Yield Giant Returnsl Smokey Says: Check our low sell-a-thon price on your size Tubeless Tubeless Fed. Excise SIZE* Blackwalls Whitewalls Tax 6.00-13 $16.00 $19.30 $1.61 6.50-13 17.55 20.35 1.83 5.60-15 17.35 20.10 1.68 6.00-15 (6.85-15) 18.30 21.05 1.91 6.50-15 (7.35-15) 19.50 22.25 2.05 7.50-14 C7.75-.1 19.85 22.55 2.20 6.70-15 7.75-15 2.21 8.0o.014(8.25.14) 22.75 2545 2.36 7.1015(8.1515 2275 25.45 2.35 8.50-14(8.55-1 2.57 7.60-15 (8.45-14 24.95 27.60 2.55 8.00-15 (8.85-15) 27.75 30.40 2.78 All prices PLUS TAXES and trade-in tire off your car. *Size listed also replaces size shown in parenthesis. I ,, --r ----z 0 -NEW! Duff Instant MASHED POTATOES pkg. 10c NEW! Yellow, White, Devil Food DUFF CAKE MIXES 7 oz. pkg. 10c NEW! Fudge or White Creamy DUFF FROSTING MIX 6 oz.box 10 c DUFF PANCAKE MIX 8 oz. box 10 C NEW! Duff CORN MUFFIN MIX 8 oz.box 10c Apple/Blackberry BAMA JELLY _318-Oz. Jars 99c Apple/Grape BAMA JELLY 318-Oz. Jars 999c Apple/Strawberry BAMA JELLY 318-0z. Jars 99c Reg. $1.25 Value Burma Blockade Deodorant 8 oz. can 62C No. 2V2 Cans Cherokee Yellow FREESTONE PEACHES 3 cans 89c - PIGGLY WIGGLY'S WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS - Ga. Inspected Copeland 12 Oz. Pkg. FRYERS --------- b. 25c WIENERS --- 2 pkgs. Fresh Lean Maxwell House-Limit 1 with $10.00 GROUND BEEF __ 3 Ibs. 99c COFFEE ----- 1 b. can Lean Quarte: 6 Bottle Cartons-Plus Deposit PORK LOIN ---- b. 59c COCA COLA _-- 2 ctns. Lean All Meat Plymouth STEW BEEF --- b. 69c MAYONNAISE ---- qt. Baking California CHICKENS ------- Ib. 29c LEMONS ------- doz. Eveready FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES ea. Choc., Banana, Coconut Fireside-15 Oz. SWEETIE PIES -- 3 boxes Poss' Delicious 10 Oz. Cans HOTDOG CHILI - lOc 100 2 cns 39C Poss' Scrumptious 16 Oz. Can SLOPPY JOES _-- can Dell Monte No. 303 Cans FRUIT COCKTAIL-- 4 Del Monte 20 Oz. Bottles TOMATO CATSUP 3 89c Order 59c 77c 39c 39c Domino-Limit 1 with $10.00 Order SUGAR ----5 Ib. bag 39c Brite Red, 303 Cans-Limit 3 with $10 Ord. TOMATOES -- can 10c Golden Ripe BANANAS ---- Ib. 10c Large Red Ripe WATERMELONS ___ ea. 19c Save MORE by Shopping Piggly Wiggly On Wednesday PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 3, 4, 5 and 6 Quantity Rights Reserved 39c cans 99C bts. 99C Del Monte ORANGE or 46 Oz. Cans GRAPE DRINK --- 3 cans Del Monte Trop. Fruit or P'apple-G'fruit DRINKS -----3 cans 99c 99c Your Pleasure Is Our Policy Nabisco, 12 oz. ctns. Vanilla Wafers 3 ctns. $1.00 Nabisco Honey Maid, 16 oz Sugar Grahams 3 ctns. $1.00 DELIGHTFULLY DELICIOUS BORDEN'S ICE MILK HALF GAL. CARTON LIT. 1 WITH $7.00 OR MORE PURCHASE-ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 5 Ib bag LIMIT ... 1 WITH $7.00 OR MORE PURCHASE-YELLOW ROSE COOKING OIL THE BEST FOR YOU EACH MORNING! KELLOGG'S 8 OZ. BOXES CORN FLAKES 2 Customer Favorites Zip Top,Can Swift's Premium BEEF STEW 2 CE 79 Fisher In The Shell SALTED PEANUTS 37 OUNCE $1.00 CANS $.00 BONUS 13 Oz. Size WE GIVE CRAWL S & H TOX GREEN Bug Bomb STAMPS 3't e Lb. JRound, White YELLOW ROSE 'POTATOES P'NutButter 10 Lb. Bag Dairy Delights Ballard and' Pillsbury CANNED BISCUITS 48 OUNCE A CANS 29 Borden's Dutch CHOCOLATE DRINKS 29 OUNCE 2A CANS 29 88 OUNCE JAR BOXES Nabisco, 11 4 Oz. Waffle Cremes 3 cellos $1.00 38 49C 99c 29c Customer Favorites Bama PEACH PRESERVES 318 OUNCE 99 JARS 990 Soft-Q WHITE NAPKINS 200 COUNT PACKAGE 29 lb. Cookout Special FRESH and LEAN GROUND BEEF 3 Ib. pkg. CHOICE QUALITY BLUE RIBBON BEEF BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST CHOICE QUALITY BLUE RIBBON BEEF CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST CHOICE QUALITY BLUE RIBBON BEEF CHUCK STEAK USDA INSPECTED FRESH GRADE "A" BREAST Fryer Quarters USDA INSPECTED FRESH GRADE "A" LEG Fryer Quarters FRESH AND LEAN BEEF BRISKET STEW SUNNYLAND PICNIC WIENERS SUNNYLAND ECONOMY SMOKED SAUSAGE I The Veri-Best Fresh Produce! Fresh, Crisp and Colorful-2 Lb. Pkg. CARROTS __. pkg. 10c Fresh, California, White GRAPES RED RIPE WATERMELOMS Ib. 19c 25c CALIFORNIA LEMONS doz. 29c $ Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. 2 Ib. pkg. 2 Ib. pkg. 29 39c 49c 59c 39c 39c 39c 99C 89( I Quality-Conscious Frozen Foods Stokely's Frozen-10 Oz. Pkg. SPINACH_--- 2 pkg. 33c Green Giant LeSueur-10 Oz. Pkg. EARLY JUNE PEAS pkg. 45c Winter Garden 5 Oz. Bag SLICE TURKEY -- bag 33< Winter Garden 5 Oz. Bag SLICE BEEF----- bag 331 Sunny Tennessee Strawberries 4 10 OZ. PKGS. $1.00 - ENJOY GOOD FROZEN FOODS - Georgia Grade A & B FRYERS THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1966 Miss Becky Childers Entertains Three I n im a '04 1 r% V - Miss Linda Lee Cox, Timothy Keith Raffield Are United In Marriage rides-Elect At Coke Part Friday Miss Linda Lee Cox and Timothy iy employed by the Piggly Wiggly IKeith Raffield were united in mar-'grocery company of Panama City. Miss Becky Childers entertained small corsage made of Picardy liage in a simple ceremony at five The couple will reside at 313 N. with an informal Coke party Fri- glads by the hostess. They received o'clock in the evening Saturday, Palo Alto Avenue, Panama City. day morning for four lovely brides a stainless steel set of kitchen July 23 in the First Baptist ----- - elect of the summer season. knives as a moment of the occa- Church at Donalsonville, Georgia. Miss Sue Parker, bride elect of sion and -also good wishes from The Rev. Durham, pastor of the Shower Honors John Sparkman DuRant, Jr., whose about 25 former classmates and church, performed the ceremony. wedding will be an August 6 event; from Mrs. G. B. Creech and Mrs. The bride was lovely in a white Recent Bride Miss Patsy Prince, bride elect of C. M. Parker. sheath dress made of waffle pique c nt Winton Eugene White, wedding, with lace trim. Her corsage was of 'August 12; Miss Wanda Odum, LOCAL BAND STUDENTS pink rose buds. Lillian Miller, cou- Mrs. Linda Cox Raffield, a re- cent bride was honored with a bride elect of _Herbert Gardner, ATTENDING MUSIC CAMP sin of the bride was maid of honor, celne was w wedding August 5, and Miss Kay Misses Kay Altstaetter, Dale and her only attendant. William miellaneos brid al sho o n July 28 ie thee Social Hall o, the Creech, bride elect of James Fil- Jackson, Cathy Boone, Charlotte Raffield, brother of the groom, was First Baptist :Church. HIostesses lingim, wedding, August 13. Maddox, Debbie Sykes and Kathy best man. r rs a ll, r were Mrs.' J. T. Campbe'll, -Mrs. E. The informal garden where the Weeks are attending music camp The bride is the daughter of Mr. J. Rich, Mrs. A. V. Bateman Mrs. party was held featured a: para- this week at the University of Sou- and Mrs. L. W. Cox of this city. C.D. Spears, Mrs. Ralph Macomber, chute canopy. under which the them Mississippi. The young la- She was a member of the 1965 Mrs L 'nnie Bell and Mrs. C. G. Cokes,. cheese straws and dainty dies are receiving special major- graduating class of Port St. Joe s - sandwiches were served. The re- ette training. High School and attended Gulf sn, r. freshment table covered with a Coast Junior College. The bride was; presented, along beige linen cloth was centered with New York.Visitors The groom is the son of Hoyt with her mother, Mrs. L. W. Cox a pretty bouquet of Picardy glads Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fain and Raffield and the late Mrs. Raffield to the guests as they arrived by and a garden wheel barrow held children of New York, N. Y., visit- of Panama City. He was a member the hostess. She wore a yellow the iced cokes. ed last week with Mrs. Fain's sis- of the 1964 graduating class of Bay sheath dress with white carnation Each bride elect was given a ter, Miss Alma Baggett. County High School. He is present- corsage. A yellow and white color scheme The serving table was most attrac- -niyip l Timmaint t Luv was predominant through -te hall. IYIQ~~~~~C:r loamiA TCirna An T:amc T;lle ~ seI~gal^"?*nte iwUjUL Uqw 101 vME EEI IIu I ~IviN tlua I iE Port St. Joe's Dixie Youth League tournament Faison, Biff Quarles, Steve Bass. Back row, left team is pictured above. Front row, left to right to right, Chuck Roberts, Pete Peters, Jim Belin, are: Gary Reeves, Ricky Williams, Benny Sher- Mike Wimberly, Steve Adams, Perky White. Inr rill, Baron Abrams and Mike White. Second row, the rear is manager Foy Adams. left to right, are: Steve Belin, Ken Whittle, Jim -Star photos LVew sitw Wt blll C-tiO-J.r slivera- dlesticks holding white candles. Punch was served from a crystal bowl along with dainty sand- wiches, wedding cookies and salted nuts to about 40 guests by Miss Carolyn Carr and Miss Polly Sue Pyle. THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. Arranging and recording the ariY .nl.t m.. s ... la'u, many lovely gifts was Miss Vivian presented a corsage of white car- Ray. nations to Miss Parker. The honoree received many nice The young couple, Mr. and Mrs. and useful gifts. T. K. Raffield, will make their ----- -_ i home in Panama City where Mr. Vacationing In South Florida Raffield is employed. Mr. and Mrs. James Jones and S --- daughters, Peggy and Nancy are Visits Grandparents vacationing at Daytona Beach and Miss Pam Holland has returned Miami. Miss Vickie Fowler also home after spending five weeks accompanied them. \visiting her grandparents, Mr. and ---- Mrs. Ralph Miller and her aunt, Returns from Vacation Geneva Wright in Phenix City, Mrs. Doris Whealton has return- Ala. She also visited her aunt and ed home after spending two weeks uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Mathis with her son, Stephen Whealton in Cordele, Ga. in Arlington, Va. S Births Mr. and Mrs. Claude Larry Mc- Laurin, Apalachicola, announce the birth of a daughter, Brenda Jean on July 19. *.:.* *: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Larry Taun- ton, 520 9th Street, announce the birth of a daughter, Kimberly Laine on July 29. S:. 4 :. . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eugene Wood, 418 8th Street, Highland View, announce the birth of a son, Christopher Maurice on July 29. 0. :.P .*.. Mr. and Mrs. Columnbus Edward Phillips, 326 Avenue D, announce the birth 'of twin daughters, Tia Lynette and Tonya Yvette on July *27. All births occurred at the Port St. Joe Municipal Hospital. -' --- ------- Miss Sue Parker Is Honoree At Shower Miss Sue Parker was the lovely honoree at a calling shower Tues- day, July 26, at the Hollanday Mo- tel. A huge wedding bell extended from the ceiling over the gift table and multi-color arrangements used at vantage points added a festive note to the occasion. Hostesses, Mrs. E. E. Crooms, Mrs. Raymond Hardy, Mrs. Barney Enrl ln/rl dT _q Gmr- H 1 ollannrl and gang hymns. Punch and cookies were served by the Woman's Auxiliary of the Church. Many donations were put under patches sewn on' an old shirt and presented to them to tear off the patches. The GsneII family and Mrs. Gasneel's mother, Mrs. Maude Fer- rell are vacationing for the next family came inside. After the sur- two weeks at points of interest in prise, everyone gathered around the i.. S,. and Canada- - Say You Saw It In The Star - "ce! Warrington team Lost to Myrtle Grove Monday night Now! The year's savingest deals on the Southland's sellingest cars! Great selection of Fords, Falcons, You're ahead all the way at your Ford Dealer's W St. Joe Motor Company Myrtle Grove team Lost to Port St. Joe Tuesday night. . 322 Monument Ave. Phone 227-3737 i ~ *? Reception Honors Pentecostal Pastor k- A surprise reception was held at the Pentecostal Holiness Chtroh on Garrison Avenue last Sund'a.y at 5:00 p.m. The occasion was to. welcome Rev. and Mrs. James Gos- nell and daughter Karen back to, the church for the next two years.. Church members and friends ga- thered at the church and began singing a "welcome" song as the I Miss Sue Parker Feted With Kitchen Shower by Mrs. Charles Browne Airman Mitchell Davis Assigned to Bergstrom SAN ANTONIO, TEX.-Airman Mitchel G. Davis, son of Mr. and Miss Sue Parker was honored ed a lovely arrangement of yellow Mrs. Loyce D. Davis of Port St. with a kitchen shower on Wednes- painted daisies and lace fern. ,Joe, has been assigned to Berg- day, July 27 on 305 Sixth Street. The hostesses presented Miss "'l' strom AFB, Texas, after complet- The hostesses were Mrs. Charles Parker with a kitchen cannister ing Air Force basic training. Browne and Miss Elizabeth set as a moment of the occasion. Browne. Miss Parker will become the A graduate of Port St. Joe High The honoree wore a fashionable bride of John S. DuRant, Jr., on School, he will be trained on the dress of multi-colored voile, with'Saturday, August 6 at 4:00 p.m. job as an administrative specialist yellow accessories. Large Fugi at the First Methodist Church of with the Tactical Air Command. msums were presented to the bride- Mexico Beach. Airman Mitcel G. Davis to-be and her mother as corsages. Airman Mitce G. Dav The living room was adorned CARD OF THANKS Visitors with Mrs. Daniell iAVE EXTRA CLOTHING? :with a'rangements of yeoAn eH with ary angements a of yelloWum :We wud le to Horace Daniell of Palatka visit- CALL THE .THRIFT SHOP c emums and white sumexpress our Anyone having clothing or other mer 1wers.The bride's book U aheart-felt thanks and appreciation ed recently with his mother, Mrs. merchandise to donate for sale at fble hwd a dainty gold cuid hold- for every word and deed of kind- J. F. Daniell and with his brothers. the thrift Shop areasked to con- ing d a i go e h ness; for flowers, food and cards and sister n Port St. Joe. Th tahtMrs. Frak arnes, W ingsea shell filled with tad- Mrs. Frank Barnes, Mrs. W. white d oleashell filled with during the loss of our loved pne. wa a surprise sit honoring Mrs. orMrl tt whi'e. uds o athias. May the Lord bless each. and Daniell on her birthday, July 25, D S . The.' dining area was arrayed every one of you. -- -- Workers for Saturday, August 6 -with 'Yyellow cloth featuring a Ken, Jerry-and READ THE CLASSIFIEDS are: Mrs. Bob King, Mrs. Terry fiUigre d silver bowl that contain-1 Georgianna Swan Hinote and Mrs. Dick McIntosh. ~Hinote and Mrs. -Dick McIntosh. S*: .00 00 @ 0000-~ THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 0 00 0 0 f : I" 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1966 COMMUNICATIONS WORKERS SPONSORING FILM MONDAY Local 3171 of Communications Workers of America, are sponsor- ing several films taken in Vietnam Monday, August 8 at 8:00 p.m. at the Centennial Building. Staff Sgt. Pat Taylor of Talla- hassee, of the U. S. Marine Corps will show the film and explain what the Marines are doing in Vietnam (other than warfare) also the reason for being there. _-L---- Visiting Dr. Kings Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Whitaker of Montrose, Ga., are visiting their daughter and family, Dr. and Mrs. R. E. King. _____ ft--- ----- Return from Vacation Mr. and Mrs. George McLawhon and sons, George, Mike and Donnie returned home recently after camp- ing for several weeks at Highlands, N. C. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAFF H. C. Rhames JAYCEE NEWS Dies Thursday By WAYNE RICHBURG S urs Port St. Joe has been hearing a Henery Clayton Rhames, 55, of lot of the Port St. Joe Jaycees in Wewahitchka, died last Thursday the past years. We plan in the fu- in the Calhoun County General ture for you to have more and Hospital at 1:10 p.m. more occasions to hear about the A native of Wewahitchka, Jaycees. Rhames was a former foreman of The local Jaycees now have 55 the St. Joe Paper Company Wood- young men in its organization. This land Division and was a member is quite a growth from the original of the Wewahitchka Assembly of 18 members and we believe God Church. our activities have expanded right He is survived by his widow, Ja- along with our membership. nie Rhames of Wewahitchka, one This writer and the rest of the ion, Peter Rhames of Wewahitch.- Jaycee membership would like to ka, four sisters, Emma Thomas of Wewahitchka, Lillian Olszewine of Freeport, Cyndia Sterm of DeFun- iak Springs and Lillie May Burke of Panama City. Funeral services were held Fri- day afternoon at 4:00 p.m. in the Wewahitchka Assembly of God Church with the Rev. Claude Mc- Gill, conducting. Burial was in Je- hu Cemetery. Comforter Funeral Home was irl charge of arrangements. 4----k----. Slight Damage In Accident Saturday A slight accident occurred on Williams Avenue Saturday morn- ing at 11:15 a.m. near Rich's IGA when two automobiles backed in- to one another. Charles Thomas Pelham of Panama City was parked on one side of Williams in Rich's parking lot and Mrs. Gladys Bateman of Port St. Joe was parked on the op- posite side of Williams.-Both dri- vers backed into the street at the same time and bumped autos. The accident was investigated by Police Patrolman Allen R. Watson who estimated damages at $100.00. Karen King Gets Camp Leader Post HOWEY ACADEMY, Howey-in- the-Hills, Fla.-Miss Karen King, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. King, 2009 Constitution Drive, was recently named as a Summer Proctor at Howey Academy, Howey- in-the-Hills, where she is a sum- mer school student, by Dr. C. A. Vaughn, Jr., Academy Headmaster. The position is an honor and is based upon the following require- ments: character, citizenship, lea- dership and service. invite any young man of the com. munity between the ages of 21 and 35 to become one of us and help out in our program of making Port St. Joe a better place in which to live We want to remind all Jaycees not to forget the District Caucus in Panama City this Saturday. Be sure and be there to represent the Port St. Joe Jaycees. Clifford Wimberly Returns from Vietnam Marine Cpl. Clifford Wimberly, son of Mrs. George Wimberly, Sr., of this city, returned- home this week from a tour of duty in Viet- nam. Wimberly landed at San Diego. Calif on Saturday, July 23 and ar- rived home late Saturday evening of this past week end. He had spent seven months in Vietnam. Wimberly served with the Nintl Marine Amphibian Brigade and was stationed at Da Nang Air Base. -' PARTICIPATING IN SUMMER THEATRE TRAINING PROGRAM Participants in the National De- fense Education Act English Insti- tute in Applied Theatre Arts at the College of Saint Teresa will pre- sent 36 scenes as laboratory pro. jects in the College of Saint Tere- sa Theatre on Wednesday, Thurs- day and Friday afternoon and eve- ning of this week. These scenes are from productions that the par- ticipants plan to present in their schools during the coming year. Six scenes will be presented eachl afternoon and evening starting at 1:00 p.m. in the afternoon and 7:30 in the evening. Participating in the program ir Ronald Nelson, an instructor at Port St. Joe High School. FRIDAY- SATURDAY 3-T NYLONS $ with TUFSYN Rubber q* Goodyear's great Contains Tufsyn, FOr Nylon All-Weather. Goodyear's extra- S3T mileage rubber. * 3-T cord for extra, 2- 2 safer, strength, & * Nationwide No Limit Guarante ee 6.00x13 black tubeless1 plus tax & 2 tires .. .. . ADoliance 0 -. 0 -I- 0 o o o o - i~--_i *****~~~~_ ***** ** ego . * * * * * * 0 0 * 0 0 *00 LETTER HEADS ENVELOPES BILL HEADS CIRCULARS FORMS BUSINESS CARDS BROCHURES SOCIETY PRINTING ENGRAVING Letterpress Printing Offset Printing Offie Supplies THE STAR PUBLISHING CO. Something For The Girls ji ^ by -Btq &Ckockse Shower coming up? Spectacular food-that's your strategy for the powder puff crowd. How about refreshing orange-ale punch to sip while the gifts are being opened. You simply substitute gingerale Eor water in the directions for diluting orange juice concentrate. Gussie it up with a cherry and floating orange slice in every glass. Then a real dazzler for dessert Josephines, maybe. They're the short pie version of the French pastry, Napoleon, with individual servings ready ahead. Or for an ultra-ultra strawberry shortcake, swoop in with Imperial Angel on a pretty platter-cake slices cir- cling the bowl of topping. And leave it to the girls to serve them- selves. JOSEPHINES 1 cup Bisquick / cup butter or margarine ;3 tablespoons boiling water :V teaspoon vanilla 1 package (about 31 ounces) vanilla pudding and pIe filling SEasy Creamy Icing (next col.) Chopped nuts Heat oven to 4500. Place Bis. quick and butter in bowl. Add water and vanilla and stir vigor- ously with fork until dough forms a ball and cleans the bowl. Dough will be puffy and soft. Pat dough into twelve 3x2- inch oblongs on baking sheet. Bake 6 to 8 minutes. Cool. Pre- pare pudding and pie fillings as directed on package and chill. Just before serving, fill each two oblongs with chilled pud- ding; frost top with icing and Gay's Tire - 'sprinkle with chopped nuts. 6 servings. Easy Creamy Icing: Mix 1 cup confectioners' sugar, a pinch of salt, teaspoon vanilla and liquid to make easy to spread (about 1 tablespoon water or 1/ teaspoon cream). To whip up Imperial Angel, bake angel food cake mix as di-. rected on package. Cool and cut into 12 slices. Wash, hull and slice 1 quart fresh straw- berries. Refrigerate. Whip 1 package (2 ounces) dessert top- ping mix; fold in 2 teaspoons grated orange peel and 1 tea- spoon almond extract. Cover and refrigerate. Just before serv- ing, drain strawberries; fold into whipped topping. Serve over cake slices. 12 servings. Keep two pots going for scads of coffee. And you'll reign se- rene at shower time! 11 1 .. : i: C ''' bP: ~~;IF~I?L*l;e~ :~,5---TI -~: 1 ~ ~u-- -~ 6.~.... rl. :. THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 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 .PM., 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 re-register. Citizens of the United States who are quali- fied voters under the state law, and who have been 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 of 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 writingg and must state the place of residence and 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. July 18, 1966. /s/ABBIE LOUISE DAUGHTRY Administratrix-of the Estate of Madaleine Whitaker, deceased /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. SOn 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 THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1966 Helene Ferris Attends National NCHA herein. en TNESS my handand a Convention; Reports New Hair Stylings seal of said Court at Wewahitchka, Gulf County, Florida, this 22nd day of July, A. D. 1966. Curves make the big news in bright and curvy accents. /s/GEORGE Y. CORE hair fashions for fall, reports He- Essentially, the new Astro Curve Clerk, Circuit Court lene Ferris Prisedent of NHCA Hair Fashions feature a small head (Circuit Co uny, Florida4t-7-28 affiliated no. Panama City who look. For added excitement, sate-, ___ _____ is meeting with several thousand llite hair pieces are used, parti- NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS cosmetologists from all parts of the cularly for special occisions. Spec- ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS nation in Houston at the 46th an- ial occasions are not confined to Individual sealed bids in dupli- nual convention of the National evening and formal wear, but -in- cate will be-received until 4:30 Hairbressers and Cosmetologists elude such daytime fun as home- P.M., C.S.T., August 23, 1966, by the Board of Public Instruction of Association..The new styles are coming celebrations and even the Gulf County, Florida at :which being introduced by the Official most frenzied discotheque dates. time and place bids will be pub- Hair Fashion Committee of the In all coiffures shown for the 2 CLASS ROOM ADDITION To association, the hair fashion auth- season, hair is fitted closely on one PORT ST. JOE HIGH SCHOOL ority of the beauty profession; Construction consists of brick and block walls, concrete rigid The curves in the new hair styles frame roof structure, aluminum are so dominantly young and out U E awning type windows, electrical, of this world, that they have named NU RSER Y plumbing, and heating to be con- the new styles, the Astro Curve 511 7th Street nected to existing facilities.5.. The Contractor shall furnish all Hair Fashions. labor, materials, and equipment, Curves are dressed into the hair Mrs. Helen Kilbourn and shall be responsible for the en- toi give a flowing movement of tire completion of this project line in the design of the new styles, MONDAY thru FR Plans, specifications and contract documents may be inspected at the as well as to emuhasize a soft and office of the Architect, and may be curvy silhouette of the head. They By the Month -----.--... .. $ procured by contractors from the are also cut into the hair, parti- By the Half Day Architect, Norman P, Gross, 423 cularly for the knacky new bangs, Part of Day West Beach. Drive, Panama City, Florida, upon a deposit of $35.00. called orbit bangs, or new guiche By the Day $ The full amount of the deposit will curls, call comet tails. They are be returned to each contractor who even colored into the hair to give submits a bid. Cashier's check, certified check or bid bond, for not less than 5% of the amount of the .bid, must ac- company each proposal. Performance, Labor and Material V Bond, and Workman's Compensa- tion Insurance will be required of 00 the successful bidder. Right is reserved to reject any' or all proposals and waive techni- calities. R. MARION CRAIG, Supt. Board, Public Instruction CGulf Colmunty 3t side of the head only. Opposite from the close side, hair is dressed out and away from the head with most of the volume area located above and behind the ear. All styles boast a fitted nape area, and all require expert hair shaping and professional permanent waving. --------- PINES Stand Tall In Florida's | Future! SCHOOL Phone 227-4241 Mrs. Margaret Pyle IDAY -- 8 to 5 2.00 per day (lunch, 25c) $1.00 $1.00 per hr. 3.00 per day (lunch inc.) FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. 0. MICHAEL SELL, Minister Church School 9:45 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:00 P.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Bible Study (Wednesday) 7:30 P.M. "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives" 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 A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. 7-28 Wewahitchka, Florida CLASSIFIED ADS Midget In:m tmonts with Giant Returnsl 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 END HOT WATER RATIONING! have all you need for all your chores with the Rheemglas Fury! GAS WATER HEATER Assures longer Means greater Automatic controls. tank life ... recovery power... Trim, compact styling. provides positive more hot water, :protection against faster. No more the corrosive *.waiting in-between action of hot = chores. L. water. $48.95 EASY TERMS JUST $2.00 PER MONTH St. Joe Natural Gas Co. Phone 229-3831 114 Monument Ave. Here.The frosty taste of Fresca. It's a blizzard. Fresca is the new cold drink with the frosty, cold taste. SAnd of course, it's sugar-free. SJust how refreshing is Fresca? This refreshing: 'i.4 Icy, biting, bold, cold, frosty, wintry, breezy, shivering, shimmering, Shuddering, stinging, springy, sparkling, splashing, nipping, Schilling, lively, light, bright, brisk, bouncing, bubbling, piercing, nearly freezing, and almost shocking. There's never been a taste so refreshing. It's a blizzard. Bii Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: Bottled by APALACHICOLA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY q, b I- I- L~slull ~_ TPE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1966 jU "Super-Right" Short Shank Tender Smoked PICNICS ; S Sliced Whole or WHOLE Half lb. 49c 6 to 8 LB. 6t .5. '~Sliced Center AVERAGE Cut lb. 59c "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN STEER BEEF C H U Clade Cut Boneless CHUCK ROAST Bb. 45c lb. 69c U SPECIAL! MARVEL BRAND ICE CREAM V22G 990G Crtns. 99C ASSORTED FLAVORS 1 QT., 14 OZ. HI-C DRINKS -- 3 cans 89c ANN PAGE 14 OZ. BOTTLES KETCHUP ---2 bottles 39c SULTANA BRAND GRAPE JELLY 2 lb. jar 39c SOFT-PLY BATHROOM TISSUE ---- 10 rol pkg. 79c SPECIAL! ANN PAGE SOIL marine 2 1 Lb. Crtns. 49c Jane Parker White Enriched Reg. or Sandwich BREAD 2 Lb 4 CLIP THESE A AA A , COUPONS ANPA' I ' TO P YOU PUT FLUORIDE o'COCK TO HELP YOU m BUTTER POPPING CORN TOOTHPASTE E COFFEE 'WINI Wu~( I E 12ML Il $2,0000 WINNER 10000 WINNERS Mrs. Tracy, Miami, Fla. Mrs. Cowell, Coral Gables, Fla Mrs. Ketzle, Miami, Fla. Mrs. Murphy, Ft. Pierce, Fla. Mrs. Lester, Vero Beach, Fla. Mrs. Wilpon, Miami, Fla. Mrs. Demps, Valdosta, Ga. Marion MacDonald, Miramar .1,00000 WINNERS You Too Can Be A Winner * /i Linda Lawrence Folly Bch., S.C. Mr. Edward Stapp Orlando /. a 2- a ' Mr. Edward Stapp Orlando 13c JANE PARKER DELICIOUS BLACKBERRY 1 Lb. PIE8 49z.c Each ~ f h u& g b FRESH WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES FIRM RIPE BARTLETT PEARS FRESH LARGE VINE RIPE TOMATOES 1* Ib. 19c lb. 19c lb. 29c LARGE VINE RIPE CANTALOUPES 3 for 98c (Quantity Rights Reserved) Prices in this ad good through Saturday, Aug. 6 510 FIFTH STREET S g 1 B g B g O g g a g = ff g a H NOW AVAILABLE AT YOUR A&P NEW PLAID STAMP CATALOG iSI# 2 l a I"eiS S 2 3 Srr 2 nm 1 il ii $Nil a I1 Search Is On for Farm Family The committee to search out the "Outstanding Farm Family" of Gulf County has been announced by County Agent Cubie Laird. Named to this committee are Robert C. Rish, F. B. Smith and J. M. Whitfield. Each year the outstanding farm families of all Big Bend Counties are sought so that they can be hon- ored at the North Florida Fair in Tallahassee. The "Outstanding Farm Family" program is jointly sponsored by the North Florida Fair, the Tallahassee Democrat and the Tallahassee Chamber of Commerce. Brother of Former Resident Drowns Charles A. New, business man of Raleigh, N. C., and Cannonsburg, Pa., drowned recently at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr. New was a bro- ther of Mrs. Adalyn N. LeHardy, a former resident and kindergarten teacher in Port St. Joe. Mr. New had visited Port St. Joe several times. Mr. New was vacationing with his mother, Mrs. Charles E. New, his sister, Mrs. LeHardy, two ineph- ews, Frank New and Tommy Sulli- van, when the accident occurred. He is survived by his mother. Mrs. Charles E. New of Takoma SPark, Md., a son, Thomas A. New If Rfiivl LFin tUr.M ad n S i d iAt.r U SlveJ. r V prjLing, m., a I augtLer,. Last year's Outstanding Farm Mrs. Janice Lester of Raleigh, N Family of Gulf County was the C., two sisters, Mrs. LeHardy of Charley Gaskin family of Wewa- Silver Spring, Md., and Mrs. James hitchka. L. Moore of Germantown, Md., and a brother, William F..New of Sil- The North Florida Fair will run ver Spring, Md., and a number of from October 25-29 at the Talla- nieces and nephews. hassee Fair Grounds. Alley One more week of bowling ladies for this summer and I must say the teams are really running close. Ruby Lucas did some mighty fine bowling with games of 200, 191 and 157, ending up with a 548 ser- ies. Her 548 series and 200 game were high for the alleys. Keep up the good bowling Ruby. Whit's Four and WJOE split 2-2 putting Whit's Four in a tie again for first place with Glidden. Mary Brown was high for Whit's Four with a 416 series. Chris Kirs- ner was high for WJOE with a 362 series. The Gutter Cutters upset Glid- den by taking a 3-1 win. Bowling high for the Gutter Cutters was Judy Womble with a 450 series. She had a good game of 175. Eve- lyn Smith was high for Glidden with a 470 series. She had two good games of 178 and 161. The Rockettes took a 3-1 win over Nedley's putting them in third place and putting Nedley's back to fourth place. Ruby Lucas led the Rockettes with hard bowling and a 548 series. Judy Watts was high for Nedley's with a 389 series. She also picked up the 6-10 split. Jan- ice Johnson picked up the 4-5 and 5-7 splits. Marion Lauder picked up the 6-7-9 split. Raffield's out-did themselves by taking all four games from Play- ers. Sandra Raffield led the win- ners with a 415 series. Eula Dickey was high for Players with a 382 series. Standings W L Glidden 28 16 Whit's Four 28 16 Rockettes 25 19 Nedley's 24 20 Gutter Cutters -------- 23 21 WJOE 17 27 Players 15 29 Raffields 14 30 Burial was in National Memoria' Park in Falls Church, Va. Services were conducted by Rev. Roy E. MacNair, rector of Trinity Episco- pal Church of Washington, D. C. White City Baptists 'Begin Bible School The White City First Baptis' Church is beginning their annua Vacation Bible School to be hel( daily beginning August 8 and con- tinuing through August 19. Preparation day will be Satur day morning at 8:00 a.m. with ret istration of the pupils and a parad through the White City area o August 6. All children are invited to comr and take part in this Bible Schoo" There will be Bible studies an handicrafts for every department beginning at age three through 1( The hours of the school are 8:0 a.m. til 11:00 a.m. daily except Sat urday and Sunday. Commencement is to be held o Friday evening, August 19, for a' departments and parents of th pupils are cordially invited to cor and see the handcraft exhibits an" exercises. Loaves -RICH'S IGA AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA- FOR THOSE WHO THINK YOUNG PEPSI COLAS 5c LAUNDRY BLEACH CLOROX 1/2 Gallon WITH $5.00 ORDER 9c N Jl BLACKBURN BLACKBURN SYRUP 5 49c VNEW DETERGENT BOLD ORDER or MORE Giant Size FROSTY MORN and SUNNYLAND NO. 1 Sliced Bacon pkg. 77c Kansas City Aged to Taste Tablerite Choice BEEF SALE Sirloin Steak Round Steak Savoy Broil Semi Boneless Key Club Steak Prime Rib Roast Boneless Rump Roast NEW YORK STEAK--..-- Ilb. $1.09 T-BONES ------l Ib. 99c CENTER CUT CHUCK Roast lb. 46c SHOULDER ROAST -------- Ib. 69c Delmonicos -_ lb. $1.39 BEEF or PORK Tenderloin- lb. $1.49 NO. 7 BROILING Steak b. 59c ALL MEAT STEW ----_ Ib. 69c 3 POUND PACKAGE FRESH GROUND BEEF 99c CENTER CUT LB. Pork Chops 66c WAFER THIN and LOIN CHOPS ---------- Ib. 77c WHOLE LOIN and FAMILY PACK CHOPS ---l- b. 59c USDA INSPECTED GRADE "A" and "B" FRYER SPECIAL Quartered BREAST ---b. Quartered THIGHS Ilb. 'OR BARBECUING IPLIT FRYERS ----- b. CHICKEN WINGS lb. CHICKEN BACKS __ 2 Ibs. TABLERITE and SUNNYLAND SHANK PORTION TENDERIZED BRAND NAMES NO TRICKS ---- NO GIMMICKS Reasons for Shopping at Rich's IGA 1. We have the BEST MEAT money can buy 2. We have the FRESHEST PRODUCE in the South 3. We have QUALITY GROCERIES at LOWER SHELF PRICES! Shop and Compare. We Save You Cash! IGA WHITE, YELLOW, DEVIL FOOD CAKE MIX 3for 79c 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. SNOWDRIFT 3 LB. CAN WITH $5.00 ORDER SHORTENING 59c MAXWELL HOUSE WITH $5.00 ORDER or MORE COFFEE Ib. 69c GEORGIA GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS FREE WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE BUY MILK BY THE GALLON AND SAVE! WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! BRING ALL BRAND MILK JUGS TO RICH'S FOR 15c CREDIT GA. GRADE "A" Small EGGS 4 DOZEN New Potatoes- Okra Squash Large Bag 3 Bags 39c $1.00 FRESH TENDER FRYING OKRA Ilb. EGG PLANT ___ lb. ,A Ga. Red Sweet PECK, $1.00 Potatoes LB10c TENDER LB. Squash 10c FRESH FIEDL LB. PEAS 10c FANCY RED or GREEN BELL BAG Peppers 19c GUARANTEED RIPE WATERMELONS , 3 for $1.00 FANCY RED or WHITE LB. Grapes 23c FILL YOUR DEEP FREEZER FRESH TENDER OKRA --bu. $2.90 SHELLED PEAS ------ u. $3.90 ALABAMA HOME GROWN TOMATOES b. 19c FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS [GA ALL FLAVORS POT PIES each 16c, McKENZIE'S TURNIP, MUSTARD or COLLARD FRESH GREENS ----- 2 Ig. bags 49c HAM SALE 46c BUTT HALF or WHOLE HAM lb. 55c SHANK PORTION HAM SLICES----- Ib. 59c HAM STEAKS Ib. 79c 3 lb. BEEF LIVER ---. SMOKE SAUSAGE PORK BRAINS ___ 99c PERFECTION RICE 3 lb. bag 33c IGA TASTY CANNED DRINKS ..----- can 9c DEL MONTE 20 OZ. BTL. CATSUP 2 btls. 49c PAL CREAMY 2 LB. JAR PEANUT BUTTER ------- jar SWIFT'S PREM 12 oz. can 59c 49c IGA TWIN PAK POTATO CHIPS pkg. 39c NEW KRAFT SAUSAGE PIZZA ----- boz 49c BRIQUETTES of CHARCOAL_ 20 Ib. bag 99c GERBER STRAINED BABY FOOD _--... 10 jars 97c WE REALLY CARE AT RICH'S IGA SUPER MARKET ALL BRANDS SNUFF 10c LIMIT 12 CANS HANDY PAK POTATOES 2 Ib. bag IGA FROZEN 6 OZ. CANS ORANGE JUICE 3 cans 29c 49c DAIRY SPECIALS PHILADELPHIA BRAND CREAM CHEESE 8 oz. 29c DELIGHT QUARTERS OLEOMARGARINE 2 lbs. 39c IGA ICE MILK V2 gal. 39c SHOP RICH'S IGA WEDNESDAY MORNING FOR EXTRA 'UBED STEAK lb. 79c AROUND CHUCK ------ 3 Ibs. $1.79 -LL MEAT STEW BEEF------ Ib. 59c ;ROUND BEEF and Our Own OAN SAUSAGE -__ 3 lbs. 88c SAVINGS THESE SPECIALS BLADE CUT Limited Supply Fresh CHUCK ROAST Ib. 39c EGG PLANT -------- Ilb. 4c Fresh COPELAND OKRA Ib. 4c WIENERS ___ pkg. 29c No Limit BELL PEPPER ------- pod 1c SUNNYLAND NO. 1 SLICED BACON ----- Ib. 63c PEANUTS Ib. 10c SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS S GOOD WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 8:00 to 12:30 Ga. Red New No. 303 Can Limit 3 POTATOES -- 5 Ibs. 19c TOMATOES ------ can 10c Fresh A Quick Refresher SQUASH lb. 6c PEPSI COLAS ------ btl. 5c Southern Choice-With $5.00 Ord. [GA Cooking Oil __ No. 10 99c POT PIES -----each 15c Aurora Coke, Pepsi and RC TISSUE ----- 2 roll pkg. 19c COLD DRINKS ----- can 10c SThe Only Home Owned and Operated Super Market In Port St. Bottle Prices In This Ad Are Effective August 3 Through August 6 Joe - I irl`b, SMUiMDSSSA I I M THE STAR, Port 5t. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1966 Medicare Has Two Parts Hospital and Doctors Medicare consists.of hospital in- tor's bills. "It does not matter surance and medical insurance, ac- cording to John V. Carey, District Manager of the Panama City Soc- ial Security Office. Both parts are separate, individual programs. Some people may be confusing the medical insurance, which costs $3.00 a month, with the hospital insurance. The medical insurance is that part which helps pay doc- where a doctor's services are re- ceived," Carey advised. The Social Security Administration would pre- fer that the premiums for medical insurance be paid three months at a time. However, those people hav- ing difficulty paying the $9.00 quarterly premium may pay $3.00 or $6.00 covering one or two months' premium. "In any case," Carey stated, "they should make A GOODWORDFOR.' You can always count on. our pharmacist to be available when you need him, regardless of the hourly And you cang depend on him for all your other health needs, tool Your druggist's Certificate as a Registered pharmacist shows that he has passed the Florida State Board of Pharmacy examination and is qualified to dispense drugs. At Smith's you are assured of your prescription being compounded by a Registered Pharmacist, expertly and quickly. COSMETICS FOR LADIES By Coty, Revelon, Harriett Hubbard Ayer and Danna COSMETICS FOR MEN By English Leather, and Canoe VISIT OUR BABY DEPARTMENT FOR BABY GIFTS Smith's Pharmacy Phone 227-5111 Qrive-In Window At Rear a payment as soon as possible." Anyone receiving a monthly So- cial Security or railroad retirement check will not receive the quart- erly premium notice. Carey stated that these people will have the $3.00 monthly premium deucted from their monthly check. If a per- son sent in his premium and also had it deducted from his check, it will be corrected. It is not nec- essary to contact the Social Securi- ty office- regarding this as the ex- tra premium will be refunded au- tomatically. People age 65 and over who are receiving welfare payments will have the $3.00 a month paid by the State of Florida. There is no need for them to send in the monthly premiums for medical insurance. Nearly everyone age 65 and over is eligible for medicare, but they must sign up for it. An individual should enroll for medicare during the three months just before the month of his 65th birthday, Carey concluded. If he fails to do this, it could cause a delay in starting his medical insurance. For further information concern- ing medicare or any other Social Security matter, contact your nearest Social Security office. The office for this. area is located at ,1135. Harrison Avenue, Panama. City, (telephone 763-5331). The office is open Monday through Thursday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 and on Friday from 8:30 to 8:30 p.m. ---- Why stew this summer? A $50 installation allowance will be given to each Florida Power Corporation customer who replaces a flame-type heating system with WHOLE HOUSE electric cooling and heating between June 1st and August 31st. Florida Medical Association Offers Solution to Ambulance Service Problem JACKSONVILLE, July 18 In response to concern expressed by physicians and hospitals over the discontinuance of ambulance ser- vice in several Florida counties, the Florida Medical Association to- day suggested a solution to the pro- blem. In a policy statement by the ex- ecutive committee of its Board of Governors, the FMA suggested that independent ambulance operators (largely funeral establishments) continue to provide service through franchise-subsidy agreements with county or city governments to com- pensate operators for services rendered to those unable to pay. The, medical group said such an arrangement would be much more efficient and economical than am- bulance services operated in con- nection with fire or police depart- ments. The FMA termed "desired and necessary" the Florida law requir- ing all ambulance attendants to have first aid training. Deploring difficulties arising from government wage and hour re- gulations that "so affect under- taking establishments that they can no longer afford to provide am- bulance service," the FMA com- mended the funeral homes saying, in part, "they deserve great public appreciation for the services they have rendered to their communi- ties in the past, often at consid- erable sacrifice." While ambulance service is not a direct responsibility of the med- ical profession, the association's of- ficers pointed out, they felt it nec- essary to call public attention to the problem Ga denying, In Florida... Transplanting azaleas in summer is like a tiff \ ith the wife both can have a pleasant ending if you are careful. Since the temperament of plants is more predictable, here are a few tips on winning a battle with na- ture. But, before you dig up the first rootlet, be sure to size up the situation. This includes the rea- sons for moving the flowering shrub and where you will move it. Some folks discover that teen- age azaleas are cluttering up the bedroom windows and providing hiding places for peeping Toms. Others swear that the rotting mulch around the plants gives their home halitosis that even their best friends wonder about. It is for sure the shrubs, snug- gling close to the house, promote damp, moldy growth that rots off ends of boards faster than you can save to pay for replacements. Roaches and other house-hunting insects often use azalea mulch as their base of attack and invade when your best company can wit- ness and spread embarrassing ru- mors. A neighbor took all the above reasons in stride and vowed ,to keep her azaleas around her home until she discovered that a small snake used the shrubs as a ladder to climb atop a -window ledge to bask in the sun. The first step in moving an aza- lea is to use a length of rope to gather up the skirt-like branches into a tight bundle around the main trunk limbs. This permits digging a sizeable ball of earth and main roots without snipping off outer branches that contain next spring's flower buds. With a grub-hoe begin a trench around the base of. the plant at least 12 inches from the main limbs. Dig the trench deep enough to cut below all the runner roots, then with a shovel undermine the plant until it is supported by only a toadstool column of earth. Slide the excavated plant onto a trash cart for transportation to the new location. Replanting the azalea in a group near a long line of a hedge will help to break up the monotony of the hedge and give a flash of spring color, says Agricultural Ex- periment Station ornamental horti- culturists. If the new planting site is cover- ed with sod, remove the sod for use on sandy spots of lawn, or bet- ter yet, place the sod in the old azalea site. Next, dig a hole larger and deep- er than the ball of earth of the plant. In digging the hole, keep the richer top soil separate from the poor dirt in the bottom of the hole. Prior to placing the shrub in the hole, add a sizeable quantity of well rotted organic material and a handful of azalea fertilizer. Mix this well with a scattering of top soil, then adjust the bottom of the hole mixure so that the azalea will sit at the same level in its new lo- cation as it did near the house. Now, add a few shovelfuls of top soil around the plant and wash the loose earth down into the roots with a generous supply of water. Repeat the process until the hole is almost filled, then form a water basin around the base of the plant and fill this basin with well rotted mulch. Oak leaf mold is fine. Next soak the roots of the plant until you become alarmed at the size of next month's water bill. Ap- ply water daily or when the plant gets an 11:00 o'clock droop. To pre- vent the mid-day droop, apply a fine mist of water to the leaves of the plant as needed. With this approach and a bit of luck, your azaleas won't drop a leaf. Of course planting just be- fore a week-long rainy spell is added insurance. For a schedule of the next rainy spell, contact your local weather bureau. Washington High Teacher Attends Course John T. Brown, Social Studies teacher at George Washington High School is attending a leader- ship on desegregated school sys- tems course currently under way at the University of Miami. The institute is dealing with more than the desegregation prob- lem as such. It is also concerning itself with upgrading professional competencies of the participants. Each participant will be admin- istered a battery of test. In addition to the tests, each person will be required to enroll in a course for the remainder of the seven week term. Instruction is being given on how to pass the N.T.E. It is an in- tensive program and each day is full of scheduled activities. Most of the participants are from Dade County public school systems. However, St. Lucie, Mar- tin, Highlands and Gulf Counties are also represented. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. TRAINING UNION .. 6:45 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP 8:00 P.M. PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday( .... 7:30 P.M. "Come and Worship God With Us" THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1966 - Say You Saw It In The Star S WANTED, OFFICE HELP Must be able to type ---- MAIL RESUME TO ---- P. 0. Box 308 Port St. Joe, Fla. THE STAR, Pot St. joe, PFa. Enlist the aid of the Florida del- gation in meeting problems being brought upon Florida school sys- ims by rules and regulations of he U. S. Department of Education. he meeting is designed to try id work out a means of best meet- ng and minimizing the problems hand. INSURANCE Is An Exacting Science Too! MAXIMUM COVERAGE AT A MINIMUM COST LIABILITY INSURANCE TITLE INSURANCE FIRE BONDS TOMLINSON Insurance Agency Coach Bobby Brown Resigns From Post Port St. Joe High School Prin- cipal Allan Scott,told The Star this week that Bobby Brown, basketball coach for the past three years ten- dered his resignation on Monday of this week. Brown has accepted a position at Auburn ligh School, Auburn, Alabama. Scott said that he had two or three prospects to fill Brown's po- sition which involved coaching bas- ketball and teaching physical edu- cation and social studies. Scott said that he 'also has two other vacancies in his staff. One vacancy, is in the English depart- ment and the other is in the busi- ness department. ---- ----- Band Will Begin Rehearsals Aug. 18 The Port St. Joe High School band will begin rehearsals on Thursday, August 18 according to Hugh Jones, new band director for the school. Jones requests that all high school senior band members be present on this date at 10:00 a.m. for pre-school planning. Rehearsals will begin at this time for the com- ing school year. The bandmaster requested all senior band officers and section leaders to meet with him at 9:00 a.m. on August 18 in the band room. -- ---r --- JAMES MONTGOMERY TRANSFERS TO ARMY James 0. Montgomery, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Montgomery and husband of Mrs. Dorothee Mont- gomery has transferred to the Army from the Air Force for War- rant Officer Flight Training. Upon completion of basic train- ing he will go to Fort Wolters, Texas, for the first phase of flight training. From there he will go to Fort Rucker, Alabama, for final training. NOTICE Persons wishing to file as can- didate for City Commissioner in the election to be held for the of- fice of Mayor-Commissioner, Com- missioner One in Group One and Commissioner Two in Group Two of the City of Port St. Joe, Florida must do so on or before 5:00 p.m., August 24, 1966. Forms for filing are available' in the City Clerk's Office, Municipal Building, Port St. Joe, Florida. C. W. BROCK 3t 8-4 City Auditor and Clerk NOTICE I will no longer be responsible for debts except those incurred by me personally. First notice, August 4, 1966. RONNIE YOUNG 4t Cla Are For FOR SALE: Lots in Oak Grove near Bay. Call 229-2941. 4t-6-30 FOR SALE: 1 bedroom furnished house. Apply at Smith's Phar- macy, tfc FOR SALE: Small amount of used lumber, add lengths: 1x6, 2x4, 2x6 and 2x8. S. L. Barke, 521 10th Street. tfc-6-23 FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home. Den, 2 batha, Y ting. At St. Joe Beach. Phone 48-4342. Furnished or unfurnished. tfc-3-10 FOR SALE: 2 cottages at St. Joe Beach. Call 648-4364 after 5:00 p.m. tfc-3-3 FOR SALE: 3 bedroom masonry house at 1709 Garrison. See Ci- tizens' Federal Savings and Loan Association. Phone 227-4646. tfc FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house. 1i baths, paneled walls, large screen front and back porches, blinds on all windows. Located on large lot in nce neighborhood. Chain link fence in back. 125 Hunter Circle. Phone 227-5571. 4tp-7-14 FOR SALE: Nice 3 bedroom home on corner lot in nice neighbor- hood, wall to wall carpet in living room, den and hall. Two carports and utility rooms. Pay part of equity and take up existing loan. Phone 227-8021, 301 15th Street, after 5:00 p.m. FOR SALE: 3 bedroom concrete block home on Westcott Circle. Reasonable. Call 227-7481. FOR SALE: Wimico Lodge and Trailer Park. Six nice furnished apartments, 9 trailer spaces. In White City. Will take house in on trade. Contact B. C. Prince, Wimico Lodge, White City, phone St. Joe 229-2410 or Wewahitchka, Fla., Rt. 1. tfc-4-28 HOUSE FOR SALE: 115 Bellamy Circle, $14,000. $1,000 down. Payments $93.04 per month. Pick up keys at 107 Bellamy Circle. S. E. Morris, Panama City, phone 763-3769. tfc-7-28 HOUSE FOR SALE: 2109 Long Avenue, $14,000.00. $1,000.00 down, $89.50 per month. Pick up keys at 107 Bellamy Circle. S. E. Morris, phone Panama City 763- 3769. tfc-7-21 FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house on corner lot with chain link fence. Pay small equity and assume pay- ments of $70.50. Call 227-8751 after 5:00 p.m. 2tp FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house. 556 Parker Avenue in Highland View. 2 lots. $3900.00. Phone 648- 4292. 4tp-8-4 ssifiled Ads ,- You.....Use em FOR SALE: House full of furniture ANNOUNCING the opening of a with bank financing. No equity. 24 hour nursery. Will keep chil- Assume payments of $40.00 per dren any age, while you work or month. Call 227-8751 after 5:00 Igo on vacation. Good references. p.m. 2tp-8-4 Contact Mrs. Jim Godwin, Rt. 1, Box 6H, Blountstown, Fla., Phone FOR RENT: Furnished 1 bedroom 674-8434. 3tp-7-21 mobile home in Highland View. Phone 227-4781 afternoons. tfc LOST by St. Joe Hardware. 2 floor buffing machines and 1 Rid-A- FOR RENT: Small 2 bedroom un- Bug pressure sprayer. If you have furnished house. 8th St. Phone them, PLEASE call desperate J. C. 227-8536 after 5 p.m. Culpepper at said hardware, Phone 227-8111. FOR RENT: Furnished 1 bedroom apartment, with living room, breakfast nook, bath and kitchen. Phone 229-1351. tfc-7-28 FOR RENT: Two bedroom furnish- ed houses at St. Joe Beach. Rea- sonable monthly rates. Call 227- 3491 or 227-8496. tfc-4-7 FOR REAL ESTATE SALES and RENTALS contact Elizabeth W. Thompson, associate. Mexico Beach Branch Office, mgr., Hwy 98, 19th St. Phone 648-4545. E. Tom Prid- geon, broker. tfc3-31 FOR RENT: One and two bedroom attractively furnished ap a rt- ments. Cool in summer, warm in wint-r. Gas heat, window fans. They must be seen to be apprec- iated. Also NICE TRAILER PARK- ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi- co Lodge Apartments and Trailer Park, White City. tfc-2-24. FOR SALE: 1961 Rambler Classic. 9 passenger station wagon. $250. Phone 648-4825 after 5:30 p.m. tc FOR SALE: 1960 Ford pick-up truck. Good condition. 6 Cylin- der. Priced to sell. See or call Don Levens, Harmon Motor Co., Pana- ma City. Phone 785-0402. Many more to choose from. tfc-7-14 FOR SALE: Used electric and gas ranges, freezer. Gay's Goodyear and Appliances. FOR SALE: 5 ton GE commercial air conditioner. For information call 229-3611. tfc-4-28 FOR SALE: 1961 Ford Falcon Eco- noline. New paint. Good condi- tion. 900.00. Call 229-3611. tfc-5-26 FOR SALE: 21" table TV. Looks good, plays fair. $20.00. Dixie Belle Motel. Phone 227-3972. tfc FOR SALE: 1961 Valiant, radio, heater, good tires, good condi- tion. Call 229-2776 or 227-3161. WANTED: Office help. Must be able to type. Mail resume to P. 0. Box 308, Port St. Joe. 2tp SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call Buford Griffin, phone 229-3097 COLOR TELEVISION by RCA or PHILCO 19" 21" 25" AvanaDle for immediate delivery ST. JOE RADIO & TV CO. Phone 227-4081 228 Reid Ave FOR PIANO REPAIRS and tuning work guaranteed. Also rental of beach cottages. Call P. E. Forrester at 648-4231. tfc-6-9 GUN REPAIRS: Stocks made and .altered. Hot salts deluxe bluing. Nickel plating. Guns for sale or trade. Ammo. Phone 648-4045 or see Red Carter, St. Joe Beach. CARPET CLEANING on locations or free pick-up and delivery. Guaranteed service. J. Gavin, 909 Kraft Ave., Panama City or call PO 3-7824. tfc-4-2f JACK'S GUN SHOP-Guns repair-, ed, blued and cleaned, stocks made and refinished. Rifles sportiz- ed. Reasonable rates. Work guar- anteed. Jack Myers, Ward Ridge, Phone 229-2272. tfc MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER man is as near as your telephone. Call 227-2011, ADDISON INSUR- ANCE AGENCY, across from the Post Office. Local and Long Dis- tance Moving. Free Estimates. WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- ing second and fourth Tuesday nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion Home. R.A.M.-Regular convocation onSt. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M. 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting companions welcome. THOMAS J. ADKINS, High Priest EDGAR L. SMITH, Secretary THERE WILL BE a regular com-, munication of Port St. Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A. M., every first and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. H. L. BURGE, Secretary:- RALPH SWATTS, SR.,, M. Bob Congleton Addresses Rotary On Subject of "Freedom Is Not Free" Bob Congleton gave a very in- been in armed might, but in deter- spiring talk to the Rotary Club mination and attitude. He expres- last Thursday at noon on the sub- sed the thought that what worried ject of "Freedom Is Not Free'. him most was the apparent lack Congleton outlined the attri- of drive and initiative in citizens butes on which our strong nation of today. was built, and raised the question Congleton summed up his ad- as to whether we weren't getting dress by observing that "America away from our original sources of will be the 'land of the free' as strength. "Are we now in the long as it is the 'home of the throes of apathy or complacency brave' ". which leads to destruction," he Guest of the Club was Superin- asked. tendent of Public Instruction, R. The speaker pointed out that we Marion Craig. have had several extra-ordinary -- . men in our history that rose from nothing to something and then put Two Hlrt l aside their gains to answer the w Hu I needs of their country in time of "yc f ollse trial. He wondered where this type Cycle Colision of man was today. Congleton pointed out that our Two young men were injured nation was founded by a raw na- in Wewahitchka late Wednesday tion, sparsely settled, unorganized afternoon last week in Wewahitch- and faced by the mightest war ma- ka in a motorcycle collision. chine in the world at that time. According to Highway Patrolman "There was no government grants Ken Murphy, a motorcycle driven to "depressed 'areas", no "head by Robert J. Martin of Pensacola start" program, no "FHA", no struck a machine driven by Mich, "REA" and various other govern- ael Whitfield of Wewahitchka at ment agencies doling out.the cash, about 5:00 p.m. near the Wewa- but the nation grew and prospered hitchka city limits on Highway 71. in spite of this. Murphy said that Martin was The speaker pointed out that following Whitfield on his cycle the strength of our nation has not when Whitfield started into a left turn, just as Martin was attempting Crai Mg ih to pass. Martin's vehicle struck Cri Meetng With Whitfield's in the side knocking llI* el- *at'on it 61 feet. Martin's cycle traveled da Delegation 71 feet after the impact. Both young men were taken to Superintendent R. Marion Craig a Panama City Hospital where of the Gulf County Board of Pub- it was found that Whitfield had lic Instruction, will be one of 20 two compound fractures in his left Superintendents from Florida to leg. Martin suffered broken ribs, meet today and tomorrow with the a fractured leg and multiple cuts. Florida Congressional delegation James Curtis, a passenger on the in Washington, D. C. Martin vehicle received lacerations Superintendent Craig left this about the face and arms. morning by plane from Albany, The accident was investigated by Ga., with the other Superinten- Trooper Murphy, Deputy Sheriff dents for the trip to Washington. James Pickron and Wewahitchka The purpose of the meeting is Police Chief Jack Connell. LIKE A PRESCRIPTION, OUR PROTECTION 'PLANS ARE PUT TOGETHER WITH EXTRA CARE! There are about as many dif- ferent types of insurance as there are specific needs. You can't buy them all, so it is vitally important that you consult with an expert. Call on us at any time! WE PUT THE "SURE" IN YOUR INSURANCE " r Let's take an example. Do you know that YOU can be SUED! Some- one may have an accident on property you own. That someone can sue you, his claim can WIPE YOU OUT ... un- less you're properly insured! 0 Going At COST plus 10% ARNOLD'S Furniture & TV at I ` "' r m |