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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01605
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: August 11, 1966
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:01605

Full Text







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


THE STAR


C PER
COPY


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

TWENTY--NINTH YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966 NUMBER 48


Public Meetings

Set On Road

Bonding Issue

The :County Commission was
presented with a resolution Tues-
day froi the Port St. Joe Mer-
chant's sDivision urging that body
to set up:a road building program
..and boid the County's Secondary
Road fumds to pay for the program.
The reslution asked that this be
-'done in fear that the monies would
be lost" to the county after the
next session of the Legislature.
County Commissioners Leo Ken-
nedy aid Walter Graham have
-been suggesting such a move for
the last,iseveral meetings, but the
other Commissioners, Chairman
James McDaniell, T. D: Whitfield
and James Horton are undecided,
as yet, in the matter.
After presentation of the reso-
lution Tuesday, the Board voted to
hold public hearings next week to
let the citizens of the county ex-
press themselves in the matter.
Two meetings have been set up
for discussion of the question. The
first meeting will be held in the
Council Chambers of the Port St.
Joe City Hall Monday night at 8:00
p.m. The second meeting will be
held in the Courthouse in Wewa-
hitchka Tuesday night at 7:00 p.m.,
CST.:
If the county bonds the Second-
ary Road Funds, and the Legisla-
ture re-distributes the funds on a
population basis, Gulf County's
share would be greatly reduced,
but the State would have to as-
sume the obligation of paying off
all bonds obligated prior to a
,change in distribution of the funds.
--_--t--- --

Methodist MYF to Sponsor
"Operation Teenager"
Sunday afternoon at 5:00 p.m..
te Methodist Youth Fellowship
will sponsor "Operation Teenager"
in the Methodist Church auditor-
ium.
The program will be presented
by inmates of Apalachee Correc-
tional Institute and is especially
designed to. appeal to young peo-
ple. The MYF invites all young
people and adults of the city to
attend.
--------

Two Qualify for City
Primary Elections
City Clerk Charles Brock told
The Star yesterday that with 13
days left to qualify for one of the
three city government seats up
for election in September, only
two candidates have qualified to
seek election.
Incumbents Mayor Frank Han-
non and Commissioner John Rob-
ert Smith paid their $35.00 quali-
fying fee this week to seek re-
election.
The other incumbent, Tom S.
Coldewey, is expected to qualify
but has not as yet.


Teachers Begin Pre-School



Planning Monday Morning


Area Schools

Report Three

Teachers Short


-Star



County Board Inks Contrac


For Courthouse Constructio


The Gulf County Commission signed a con-
tract with Guin and Hunt Construction Company
of Pensacola Tuesday at noon in the amount of
$944,215.00 to build the new Gulf County court-
house here in Port St. Joe.
The contract allowed the firm 350 working
days in which to complete the job, with extra
days to be provided for any change orders that
may be.written into the project. A penalty of
$100,00 per day for each day of delay in comple-
tion beyond the contract was provided for.
The County is presently selling a $1 million
bond issue to finance construction of the build-


Hollands Injured In
Auto Accident Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Holland of
Highland View were hospitalized
Sunday evening from injuries suf-
fered in an automobile accident
on Highway 98 at 9:45 p.m. near
the intersection of Fourth Street
in Highland View.
According to Highway Patrolman
Ken Murphy, a 1958 sedan driven
by Carmon Brownell, Jr., of High-
land View was traveling toward
Port St. Joe at an estimated 75
mph, crossed the center line and
struck a 1959 sedan driven by 01-
lie A. Stoutamire of White City.
The Brownell vehicle then hit a
1962 sedan driven by Luie D. Hol-
land, in the rear, knocking it 225
feet where it overturned and skid.
ded an additional 125 on its top
and ended up on the edge of the
Bay. In the car were Holland and
his small son, Wayne and Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Holland. The elder
Mr. Holland suffered broken ribs,
cuts and scratches and Mrs. Hol-


ing and construction is expected to begin sl
after sale of the bonds which should be a
polished in about 30 days.
The contract.was signed by County Con
sion Chairman, James G. McDaniell, Willia
Hunt of the construction firm and Clerk o
Court, George Y. Core.
In the above photo, seated left to right,
mission T. D. Whitfield watches Clerk Core
one of the documents, Chairman McDaniell
as Mr. Hunt looks on. In the rear, left to
are: Paul Donofro, architect, County Atto
William J. Rish and Commissioners James
ton and Leo Kennedy.


Free Demonstration Meeting Set for

Dale Carnegie Course Next Thursday


land received neck injuries. Luie
Holland and his son received scrat-
ches, bruises and several cuts.
All vehicles were a total loss.
Brownell was charged with ex-
cessive speeding.
The accident was investigated
by Trooper Murphy, assisted by
Deputy Sheriff H. T. Dean.


NEWCOMERS
Newcomers to the Port St. Joe
area include:
Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey, 204
lola Street.
Miss Gertrude Boyer, 1501 Mon-
ument Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tripp,
White City.
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Flowers, 519
Third Street.


Girls In Pedal Pushers Pedal Bikes from White City


This bunch of teen-age girls, residents of
White City braved the showers Saturday morning
to ride: their bicycles to town from White City


Ted Cannon, President o
Port St. Joe Kiwanis Clu
nounced today that the
famous Dale Carnegie
would be given here under
sponsorship of the Club.
The first Dale Carnegie i
was held in New York in 191
has now spread to most all


free countries around the world.
More than one million success
minded men and women are grad-
uates.
Cannon and Walter Dodson an-
nounced that a free explanation
demonstration meeting would be
held upstairs in the Florida First
National Bank, Thursday, Aug. 18,!
at 7:27 P. M. Some of the high-
lights of the evening will be: un-
usual memory demonstrations, gra-
duates will speak, refreshments
will be served, door prizes given.
People in the selling profession
will learn what qualities will help
them to become even better sales-
men. Every person attending will
hear discussed, TODAYS NUMBER
ONE JOB.
The course is designed to help
people gain additional courage and
self confidence, thus freeing them-
selves from the feeling of infer-
iority and self consciousness. Peo-
ple learn to express them selves
better in public and in private con.
versation as well. They develop
human relations skills which en-
able them to get along better with
people. A part of three of the 14
sessions are devoted to memory
training. Members learn the much
sought after skills for remember-
ing names and faces. Memory for
facts is also stressed Every session
is devoted to making those who
take the course become more en-
thusiastic.
The Kiwanis Club is happy to
rended our community this ser-
vice by bringing the Dale Carnegie
Course to Port St. Joe and cordi-
ally invites every success minded
man and woman in this area to
attend the August 18, meeting
without cost or obligation.

Mrs. Jimmy Prevatt was the
week end guest of her sister and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Living-
Rtnn in PalatfIr


S Pre-planning for the 1966-'67
school year will begin at 8:00 a.m.
Monday, August 15 at Gulf Coun-
ty Schools for teachers of the sys-
tem. Several teachers are in sum-
Smer school and will report later
in the two weeks pre-planning
-' :_ period.
There are three teacher vacan-
cies on the high school faculty .as
of August 9. They are in the field
Sof Business Education and English
and the vacancy left by the resig-
photo nation of Coach Bobby Brown, who
taught physical education and so-
J cial studies.
S The only other faculty vacancies
definitely reported is one vacancy
at the Highland View Elementary
n School.\ All other schools in the
area have reported full faculties
to begin the new school term.
shortly REGISTRATION COMPLETED
ccom- Registration has been completed
for all students who attended Gulf
mmis- County Schools last year, and some
m A. new students.
Af the The schools ask that those stu-
dents who have moved into the
Com- community since last year, and
Sign have not registered for classes, to
signs report to the school on Thursday
right, or Friday, August 18 and 19 or
orney, Thursday and Friday, August 25
Hor- and 26 to pre-register for the
school year. New students who
have not pre-registeredlTfor the
school year and did not attend a
Gulf County School last year are
requested to either pre-register on
one of the above dates or wait un-
til August 30 to come to school as
y it will be Tuesday, August 30 be-
fore registration can be completed
for them.
of the NEW LUNCH SCHEDULE
b, an-
world- Due to the large number of stu-
Course dents attending Port St. Joe High
Cor te School this year, and the problems
of feeding that many students in
the lunchroom a new schedule for
Course lunch will go into effect on the
12 and first day of school. The schedule is
of the as follows: 12:28 to 12:58, grades


seven and eight; 12:58 to 1:30,
grades nine through 12.
The seventh and eighth grades
will eat between the third and
fourth periods, and will begin
fourth period at 12:58. The ninth
through 12th grades will have 30
minutes of period four before
lunch, and the last 44 minutes of
the period after lunch. All students
are to eat in the lunchroom, bring
a lunch or go home for lunch.
;The new cafeteria will be in op-
eration on the first day of school.
Work on expansion of the library
has been completed and it will be
ready when school begins on Au-
gust 29.
BAND REPORTS THURSDAY
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. All band
officers and section leaders are
asked to meet with Jones at 9:00
a.m. on this same date in the band
room.


Physical Exams Set
For Football Players
All boys planning to participate
in the football program of Port
St. Joe High School during the
coming school year, must report to
the Gulf County Health Clinic' ei-
ther Friday, August 12 or Monday,
-August 15 fdfo`theffirsthalf of their
physical examination. The remain
der of the physical will be given
at the gymnasium Monday, August
15 at 6:00 p.m.
This examination applies to all
boys who will play football on any
level, grades eight through 12.

Robert Rish Appointed to
Dead Lakes Commission
TALLAHASSEE Secretary of
state Tom Adams announced the
commissioning of Robert C. Rish,
P. O. Box 273, Wewahitchka, as
Member, Dead Lakes Water Man-
agement District, Gulf County.


Valuation


of


Property Hearing

Set for Tuesday

Gulf County Tax Assessor
Samuel A. Patrick reports
that he will have the new,, re-
vised Gulf County 'assessment
roll ready for hearing; on
Tuesday of next week. :
Roughly, Patrick' says. he
has doubled the old assess-
ment roll, with some equali-
zation being done on certain
properties, where inequities
have presented themselves.
Patrick's roll will be pre-
sented to the County Board
on Tuesday for the purpose
of conducting a Tax Equaliza-
tion hearing.
The hearing will be held
Tuesday morning at 9:00 a.m.
Wewahitchka time in the
upstairs courtroom of the
courthouse. All citizens are
invited to discuss their pro-
perty valuations at this meet-
ing.
After Tuesday's meeting a
taxpayer has no legal right to
protest his valuation.


Car Overturns Monday On
Rain Slick-Highway 98
A 1961 Corvair, driven by James
B. Stafford, Jr., overturned on
Highway 98, eight miles north of
Highland View Monday morning
at 11:30 a.m., according to Trooper
Ken Murphy.
The Trooper said that Stafford
lost control of the car on the rain
slick pavement, left the road, tra-
veled 123 feet and turned over.
Stafford was not seriously injur-
ed. The auto suffered an estimated
$300.00 in damages.
---__f-- ---
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nedley and
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hurlbut are va-
cationing this week in the Tennes-
see Mountains.


Along with the heavy rains Tuesday morn- the photo above, cars and trucks wait for a truck
ing came rising waters. In the picture above, High- to pull them through the lake which formed over
way 98 shows its old problems again, even after the highway from Avenue "A" to the railroad
considerable work just completed last month to overpass. "Tow service" was provided by the St.
keep the highway open during heavy rains. In Joe Paper Company. -Star photo



A Lotta Water Fell Last Week


You've heard of a lot of water
over the dam? Gulf County had
a lot of water out of the sky since
Thursday of last week.
According to the Florida For-
est Service rain gauge at White
City, this area received 14.50 in-
ches of rain from Thursday morn-
ino nf Inst week to Wednesday


morning at 8:00 a.m. this week.
Probably you wouldn't be sur-
prised to know that half of this
precipitation was thrown down on
us from 8:00 a.m. Monday through
8:00 a.m. Wednesday. A total of
six and a half inches fell from
Monday morning through Tues-
day morning at 8:00 a.m. For the


reading between Monday morn-
ing through Wednesday morning,
a reading of eight inches was re-
corded.
Alton Hardy, County Ranger,
reported that an average of 12.86
inches fell over the County for
the six day period, with the Port
St. Joe area receiving 14.5 inches.


and back again. From left to right, the cyclettes
are Barbara Ezell, Susan Antley, Wanda Harcus,
Judy Ezell. Diane Wise and Cathv Jamison.


,. .,


I













EDITORIALS...


TJE MAJORITY IS HEARD

Almost every week for the past several years, you
have been able to pick up a newspaper, turn on a television,
or a radio set and have in black type or blaring sound, the
antics of about five percent of the kids in the nation.
They are either tearing up the town on motorcycles,
throwing beer parties in somebody's home while they are
gone, making life miserable for residents of some resort
town, rioting, parading, picketing, demonstrating, or in
some various way or ways making themselves obnoxious.
And we shake our head and mutter, "what is the youn-
ger generation Coming to".
We do well to shake our heads at such goings on ...
but it has been made clear to us on numerous occasions
that we cannot begin to indict all young people by the ac-
tions which make the headlines across the nation.
Last week, the teen agers of America showed their
mettle. They rose up, almost en masse, to. protest the
utterings of that pseudo "typical young person" the Bea-
tie ... who proclaimed that they were more popular than
Jesus Christ. He even went so far as to say that the
current "music" craze would outlast Christianity.
Those "typical young people" did a lot that us older
ones didn't approve the foremost of which was in
refusing to get a decent haircut in their rise to the
fame they enjoy.
Teenagers over the nation have taken issue with this
latest offering of the Beatles. They have backed them
down into a corner by twisting that part of the anatomy
where twisting does the most good the pocketbook.
In disapproving by the unique method of boycotting their
records and concerts, the youth of America have also
proven that the Beatles are more interested in making
money than they are in "telling the message" of the "new
movement in music". This should further disillusion
their young followers.
In taking their stand, the youth of our Nation have
shown us older citizens a trick or two. They have shown
us that all we have to do to get rid of an unwanted pest
is to stop patronizing those places or things with which
we cannot agree or hold to be injurious to our moral
America.
So, old folks re-evaluate your opinion of the
"younger generation" re-evaluate your own stand in
connection with those things which you do not hold to be
in the best interest of the morality of our nation and see
just where the "delinquency" lies.



THAT OTHER PERCENT

President Johnson, .commenting on the recent upsurge
of riots across the country, said he thinks most of that
"majority of 90 percent who are not Negroes" want to see
"equality and justice given their fellow citizens," but that
they want to "see it done under the law without vio-
lence."
With some reservation about the President's choice


of words, we agree with his statement. But we do think
it is just as true of most of that ten percent "negro mi-
nority" of which he spoke, as it is of that 90 percent "ma-
jority who are not Negroes." We admit to some puzzle-
ment, however, when anyone persists in referring to per-
sons of on or another color as a group, as though to set
them apart from other races.
We wonder, too, since he believes that 90 percent of
the citizens-at-large disapprove of such violence as has
happened recently, if the President has checked to see, if
that percentage holds among the top officials of his own
administration. At least two of them have made state-
ments recently which, in our opinion, not only condone
rioting but actually encourage more of it.
Vice-President Humphrey said in New Orleans on July
18 that if he had to live in areas such as those where riots
were then going on: "I think you'd have more trouble than
you have had already, because I've got enough spark left
in me to lead a mighty good revolt under those con-
ditions,"
Secretary Weaver, of HUD (Department of Housing
and Urban Development) said in a TV interview on July
21 that the only thing he found hard to understand about
the riots is "why there haven't been more of them, and
sooner."
No doubt there will be more riots, with encouragement
like that from on high. Even if the Vice-President does-
n't lead any of them personally, both he and the secretary
of HUD are certainly leading the trouble-makers on by
such remarks as the above. At the same time, they are
belittling and insulting the majority of people who do, or
did, live in the riot-torn areas and who neither wanted
nor contributed to the violence.
Before Mr. Johnson can hope to "give" any of us
equality and justice "without violence," it seems to us
that he'll have to change some percentages within his
own official family, increasing those who are against riots
and reducing those who seem to be all for them.



GETTING OFF TOO LIGHT

When Rep. William C. Cramer of Florida says "alco-
holism is a contributing factor in a strikingly large per-
centage of (traffic) accidents," he has the support of
the National Safety Council.
Studies indicate, the Safety Council points out, that
"drinking may be a factor in as many as half of the fatal
motor vehicle accidents."
Mr. Cramer remarks that alcoholism's "effect on and
relation to highway safety is indeed a complex subject."
This remark by the Florida congressman invites the
observation, we think, that the subject is made no less
complex by the number of drunken driving cases which
end up in the courts nolle pressed, dismissed or reduced
to reckless driving or speeding.
Every drunken driver who gets off too light means
less protection for the public safety. It is a public mis-
fortune that a lot of drunken drivers get off too light.
-Mobile Press-Register


GCJC Outlines Many



Participation Benefits


Another close bond between
Gulf and Bay Counties was esta-
blished Tuesday morning of last
week when educational boards
in both counties approved a re-
quest for Gulf County to become
a participating county in the
operation and support of Gulf
Coast Junior College.
The request, initiated by the
Gulf County Board of Public In-
struction and the Bay County
Board of Public Instruction, now
goes-to the State Junior College
Board for finial approval.
Officials in both counties, how-
ever, have expressed full expec-
tations that the State Junior Col-
lege Board will give full approval


to the move.
"We are looking forward to a
mutually beneficinial affiliation
with Gulf Coast Junior. College
and the Bay County Board of Pub-
lic Instruction," Gulf County
School Superintendent Marion
Craig said Tuesday morning.
"Our becoming a participating
county will offer added education-
al opportunity for every citizen
of Gulf County and we are proud
to be associated with a fast-
growing and progressive Gulf
Coast Junior College". Craig add-
ed.
Dr. Richard Morley, Gulf Coast
president who has long advocated
the move as a further service to


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966



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

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

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

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

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


the entire area, also expressed
his warm approval of the move.
"We've had many good Gulf
County students the past years,"
Dr. Morley said, "and we want to
treat them like full-fledged mem-
bers of the family."
Gulf Coast enrolled approxi-
mately 60 Gulf County students
last year, and the number is ex-
pected to increase considerably
with Gulf County becoming a
participating county in the oper-
ation and support of the Junior
college.
The move means that Gulf
County students now will be able
to attend the Junior College at
the same tuition rates as Bay
County students and that Gulf
Coast will be able to offer some
college-level courses in Port St.
Joe and Wewahitchka.
"We hope to offer some cours-
es this year if enrollment justi-
fies them," Dr. Morley said,' "and
we hope to gradually build an ex-
tended program of general edu-
cation and other courses in Gulf
County."
Gulf County's contribution to
the operation of Gulf Coast this
coming year will be approximate-
ly $5,000'. The Gulf County Board
will appoint two representatives
to the College Advisory Commit-
tee, while the Bay County Board
will continue to serve as the fin-
al governing board at the local
level.
Bay County School Superinten-
dent Tom Milam, Superintendent
elect Tom Todd, and A. Craw-
ford Mosley, representing the Bay
County Board, all expressed their
approval of the move.
"We believe it will strength


the already close bonds that exist
between Bay and Gulf Counties,"
Mosley said, "and we are looking
forward to working with the Gulf
County representatives to the
College Advisory.



Reason Enough
"^ 'y- S-. .; -., :: ..


TOO LATE TO

CLASSIFY


By Russell Kay
Defying President Johnson, Con-
gress and their own leaders, strik-
ing airlines mechanics have served
notice on the nation that they mean
to have their way regardless of
public inconvenience and economic
loss to the nation.
Reason and common sense ap-
parently have nothing to do with
it. Recommendation of the Presi-
dent's Committee, followed by his
White House conference both pro-
posed reasonable settlements to no
avail.
Now it is up to Congress to act.
Distasteful as such action may be
it is imperative if the public and
the nation's interest is considered.
While organized labor may con-
trol a lot of votes, Congress is go.
ing to find that the public, once
aroused represents a lot more and
it is apparent that the public is
fast losing its patience.
Sixteen thousand Americans find
themselves stranded in Europe
through no fault of their own and
they are not happy about it. Here
at home business and industry are
suffering tremendous losses as a
direct result of the strike. Count.
less thousands have had their vaca-
tion plans disrupted, the national
income will be sharply reduced
because of lost revenue being ex-
perienced by hundreds of firms
and individuals who are innocent
victims. Thousands of employees
have been laid off and find them-
selves handicapped in meeting
their financial obligations. The
mails are delayed and while we
still pay eight cents for airmail
service, it goes by surface mail
which would appear the govern-
ment is obtaining money under
false pretenses.
It is too much to hope 'that Con-
gress will take any drastic action
but if it doesn't the situation will
become steadily worse. As damag-
ing as the present strike is, it is
minor compared to what will hap-
pen in the future when larger and
stronger unions call more strikes
that could prove even more dis-.
astrous to the public interest.
New contract negotiations are in
the offering for numerous indust-
ries including electronics, foor pro-
cessers, leather workers,. meat
packers, telephone and telegraph
workers and many others. Add to
this the local unions of police, fire-
men, garbage collectors, nurses,
and many service groups and the
future we face is not pleasant to
contemplate.
This perilous situation has not
developed overnigth. It has been
brought about over years of labor
codding with no concern for the
public welfare.
Now Congress is frantically tear-
ing its hair in an effort to come up
with some sort of "instant" legis-
lation to serve the present problem
that at most will be only tempor-
arily designed to meet the pre-
sent difficulty while the real pro-
blem goes far beyond that.
With inflation a serious threat,
continued raising of salaries and
prices will only make the matter
worse and help reduce the buying
power of the dollar to a point
where no matter how salaries are
increased the employers will be
worse off.


E aoin


Shrdlu
By WESLEY R. RAMSEY


, s

--..


I


Do you ever have "That Kind of Week"?
Last week was "That kind of week" with us.
Since our week begins on Thursday morning, we will go back
to two weeks ago today. It was hotter than a two dollar pistol and
one of our air conditioners quit. This was the start of "That kind
of week".
Monday, somebody ran into our automobile, smashed in a door
and didn't come look us up to say "excuse me". They just took off.
Tuesday we came back from dinner to find the melting pot on
our linotype machine getting cold. If you know anything about
linotype machines, you know this is catastrophe. This puts the ma-
chine out of business. And if you know even less about linotype
machines, we will explain that it means no type will be set, until
the pot can be persuaded 'to heat up again. After about an hour and
a half of probing, tinkering, examining and testing, we were just
about to pick up the hammer when we found a stuck solenoid switch
that had failed to activate the magnetic switch, which in turn failed
to turn on the heating element when the said element had sent out
the message that it was getting cold and wanted the furnace turned;
on. We finally persuaded the solenoid to begin work again but
only after losing about three hours of type setting time, which
amounts to about five to six columns of type for the paper.
Then it rained the last of the week and a leak, which we had
paid $75.00 to have fixed, showed up worse than ever.
Such is life!

Mr. Whitman had hardly been carried down from the tower
of the University of Texas at Austin Monday, when Senator
Thomas Dodd renewed his quest for a firearms control act.
If this act passes, we can imagine the application for pur-
chase of a firearm will read something like this:
"Do you plan to use this firearm to commit murder?" (An-
swer 'yes' or 'no'). _"Do you plan to use this weapon to threaten,
shoot' at, or kill the President of the United States or any other
government official?" (Answer 'yes' or 'no'). "Do you plan to use
this firearm in an attempt to overthrow the U. S. Government
or provide this weapon to any person with such intentions? (An-
swer 'yes' or 'no').
And then printed at the bottom of the form will be the ad-
monition, "Failure to answer these questions truthfully may result
in your imprisonment for one year or a $500.00 fine."
Now, that ought to really stop the mis-use of firearms.

It might not feel too much like it outside, but the signs of fall
are beginning to appear.
The signs are an occasional story in the papers concerning the
world series football is beginning to re-appear on television
and the schools are beginning to announce pre-school programs.
Let it come I've had my fill of summer for a year.
Another sure sign of fall's approach is the exodus of "company".
For the past month, we have had company from two to
four all the time. One night about two or three weeks ago, we slept
13 kids at our house ours and others. One day for dinner, there
were 10 hungry young mouths sitting at the table.
Frenchie said, "You ought to be thankful you can feed so
many." Who said I could?

The,other day, Frenchie came home with one of those new,
fancy hair-dos. She proceeded to tell me that I would have to
sleep on the other side of the bed, because if she slept on her sidis
it would flatten out the wrong side of her hair.
I can understand why she would want my side of the bed, be-
cause I have that-mattress wallowed out just right to sleep good.
But can you imagine the nerve of a wife telling her husband he
will have to give up his side of the bed just because of an old hair-do?
I hope it doesn't take as long to make her side "sleepable" as
it did mine.

What do you think of a fellow like Trooper Ken Murphy?
He has built himself a water fountain or it was supposed
to be a water fountain. Murphy labored hard and long on the
plans for his water fountain to put in his yard. He worked out
every detail to a fine point. Then he labored hard and long to
build this water fountain.
Came Saturday, and "turning on" day. We are told that Clio
Atkison's band was on hand to render appropriate music and
capped it off with the "Star Spangled Banner". The President
was invited to say a few appropriate words, but begged off at the
last minute because of some engagement or other in Washington.
Murphy used his "pull" to have the police and Sheriff's Depart-
ment on hand to handle the crowd at the "turning on". The water
was turned on with a flourish and it shot over the foun-
tain into the yard. The fountain and the water couldn't get toge-
ther. Now he has a fountain with no water in it.
Oh well, back to the old drawing board.


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THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966 kinson Reports S


City of the Golden Horn Increase Despite Airl
By Peter Griffith Tallahassee State Comptrol
ler Fred O. (Bud) Dickinson, Jr.,
-- ONCE CALLED CONSTANTINOPLE; the exotic city today announced that sales and use
that is now Istanbul is rated by travelers as one of
Turkish, European and Oriental cultures, offering 265,895.
S something to each visitor. Dickinson noted in the monthly
report that revenues from sales
and use tax, as well as from gaso-
line and sporting goods taxes, were
considerably above totals collected
.a during July of last year.
.....! Dickinson pointed out the in-
creases were apparent despite the
........ ~ C current nationwide air line strike.


Minutes of The

GULF COUNTY COMMISSION


Gulf Countian

At Memphis State
MEMPHIS Second term sum-
mer classes at Memphis State Uni-
versity began July 19 with Gladys
Findley Rose of Gulf County a
mong the registrants.
Dean of Admissions R. P. Clark
said about 5,400 students are at-
tending the classes and that is the
largest enrollment for such a term
in the school's history. The term
ends with summer commencement
Aug. 20 in the Mid-South Coliseum
in Memphis.
Dean Clark said about 15,000
students are expected to enroll for
fall classes at Memphis State in
September. A construction project
totaling $20-million bringing 11
new buildings to the campus is
scheduled for completion between
this fall and tle end of next year.
Over 2,000 high school graduates
planning to enroll in Memphis
State for the fall term will attend
day long pre-college counselling


WEWAHITCHKA, FLORIDA program that is now nearing corn- sessions in groups ot z20 beginning
July 28, 1966 pletion by the Tax Assessor, the July 25 and continuing through
The Board of County Commis- taxable valuation will be more than Aug. 9.
sioners of Gulf County, Florida, double, which would mean that Mrs Rose is the daughter of Mr
met this date in special session the entrance fee based on the Mrs ose s ug
with the following members pre- next tax roll would be about $16, and Mrs. Wm. M. Findley of P. O.
sent: James G. McDaniel, Chair- 000.00. He then stated that the law Box 461 Port St. Joe, Florida. She
man, Leo Kennedy, Walter Graham will be changed in the next leg- is a junior at MSU.
James C. Horton and T. D. Whit- stature to put a ceiling of not)
field. The Clerk, Sheriff and At- more than a 5 per cent increase
torney were also present, on the 1967-68 fee of participat- lT
The meeting came to order at ing counties, which would only in-
2:00 P. M. The Attorney opened crease the Gulf County fee by $245,
the meeting with prayer. 15. He then urged the Commission
The Chairman announced that to take advantage of the lesser en- Rev. Bill Graham
this meeting was called for the trance fee by filing its application
purpose of receiving bids for the before the next tax roll is ap- Last week we shared to-gether
new courthouse and jail; for re- proved. After consideration, the ministry of Holy Spirdit dur-
ceiving bids for materials to be there was a motion by Commis- e nstryoir ur
used on a mosquito control pro- sioner Whitfield, seconded by Com- ing our Lord's time on this earth.
ject and to attend to other import- missioner Graham and upon vote We found that Christ was con-
ant matters. was unanimously carried that Gulf ceived, filled, baptized, anointed
The Honorable George G. Tap- County file an application to be- y the Holy Spirit, Christ did his
per appeared before the Board come a participating county in the ,
with a request that the Board of Gulf Coast Junior College at Pan- miracles in the power of the Holy
County Commissioners file an ap- ama City. The Clerk was instructed Spirit. He offered himself as
plication and supply the necessary to inform Dr. James L. Wattenbar- a Lamb without spot to God in the
funds for Gulf County to become ger, Director, Division of Commun- power of the Holy Spirit; yet, there
a full participating county in the ity Junior Colleges, State Depart-
Gulf Coast Junior College at Pana- ment of Education and Mr. James was one time when Christ was a-
ma City. He explained that under Mowat, Chairman, Bay County lone and that was when our sins
the present law a participating this action and that $4,903.10 be were placed upon Him and he suf-
county must pay 5 per cent of a paid from Race Track funds, feared judgement and death for us.
6 mill tax levy; that the present The Chairman announced that This we fin d in Matthew 27:
Gulf County valuation is $16,343, 'the next business would be that This e find stated in Matthew 27:
680 which would require $4,903.10 of opening of the bids for the con- 46: And about the ninth hour
as an entrance fee at this time; struction of the new courthouse Jesus cried with a loud voice, say-
that- if Gulf County files its ap- and jail. Whereupn the following ing Eli, Eli, lama sabachthani?
plication after the re-valuation bids were received and opened, that is to say, My God, My God,
SAlbritton Caldwell Dewitt, Guin why hast thou forsaken me?".
and and Furnell, & and
Williams Scott Spicer Hunt There was no answer from
Base Bid 945,300.00 944,215.00 heaven,, the one time Christ pray-
,Piling Unit Price ed and the Father did not answer.
Base Bid-Construe. 929,726.00 917,511.00 898,400.00 898,485.00
Lump-Sum Price 17,500.00 17,100.00 17,800.00 18,635.00 Christ not only died physically, but
Footage in Excess of He died Spiritually because of you
Base /LF 2.50 1,80 1.85 1.95 and me. God loves us so much that
Footage Under Base /LF 10.00 1.70 1.75 195 he desires that we be with him
Load Testing /Pile 700.00 600.00 650.00 660.00 but He hates our sin. Theef
Alternates but He hates our sin. Therefore,
Base Bid /LF 1,000.00 1,800.00 2,000.00 960.00 before we can be with Him, sin
Footage in Excess /LF 2.50 2.15 2.15 2.15 must be dealt with. "The wages
1. Footage Under Base /LF .80 .90 .90 1.00 of sin is death". Romans 6:23.
Reseating /Pile 10.00 12.00 10.00 3.50
Load Testing /Pile 400.00 300.00 275.00 330.00 Christ died for our sins that we,
2. Add Quarry Tile to Jail 9,200.00 8,900.00 9,500.00 9.050.00 by fait in him (Christ), we could
3. Sub. Steel Cell Partitions 1,400.00 2,000.00 1,500.00 3,200.00 become God's children. If Christ,
4. Combination Elec. & Mech. (the sinless One), had not died for
Keyless System 4- 500.00 -
5. Painting Steel Jail Work 2,300.00 2,500.00 1,500.00 1,200.00 us, all would be lost eternally with-
6. Hydraulic Elevator 13,000.00 12,900.00 13,400.00 14,030.00 out help of hope. But now because


7. Paving, Grading and
Concrete Walkways 43,500.00
Completion Time 350
Alternate bids for the steel se-
curity equipment for the jail: Da-
catur Iron and Steel, $64,400.00;
Roanoke Iron and Bridge, $78,150.
00; and Southern Steel Company,
$69,320.00.
After tabulating all bids and
being advised by the Architect and
the Attorney, upon motion by Com-
missioner Graham, seconded by
Commissioner Horton and unani-
mously carried, the Board accepted
the bid submitted by Guin and
Hunt as follows: Base bid $898,485.
00; Alternate No. 6 Hydraulic El-
evator $14,030.00 and Alternate
No. 7 Paving, Grading and Con-
crete Walkways $31,700.00. Said
contractor agreed to use all local
common labor as far as possible.
The Board did then proceed to
make a feild inspection of the mod-
el equipment as bid by Dacatur
Iron and Steel and Southern Steel
Company.
After returning to the Commis-
sioners' meeting room, there was a
lengthy discussion as to the equip-
ment and its operation as demon-
strated by the two above mention-
-ed companies.
Whereupon, there was a motion
'by Commissioner Graham that af-
ter making field inspection of the
steel security equipment as de-
monstrated by the Dacatur Iron
and Steel and by Southern Steel
Company and finding that the
equipment of the Southern Steel
Company is far superior in the
weight and simplicity of its oper-
ation, that the County should ac-


35,000.00 33,500.00 31,700.00
215 270 400


Christ has paid the penalty, God
promises to save all who will ac-
cept Christ as their personal Sav-


'cept the bid of the Southern Steel iour. God has made it possible for
Company for the steel security man to be with him, you and I have
equipment @ $69,320.00 and that but to trust in the work of Christ
a contract be awarded to said com-
pany as per its bid. Motion wsa se- to receive the free gift of God,
conded by Commissioner Whitfield eternal life, salvation from Hell,
and upon vote, the following voted and a heavenly home.
AYE: Graham, Whitfield, Kennedy How about you? Are you trust-
and Horton. The Chairman did not te S ? Dt
vote. The Architect and Attorney ing the Saviour? Do you trust that
were instructed to prepare the pro- His payment for you on the cross
per contracts as per above two mo- is all that is necessary to save you
tions for execution at the regular from Hell? Or do you think you
meeting of August 9, 1966.
ometin of usnnedt request 9 1 can earn your own salvation? Per-
Commissioner Kennedy request-
ed that his vote be changed AYE to haps you have the thought that your
NAY. religious acts, church sacraments
The Board did then open bids or good deeds are all that is neces-
for construction material for the sary to save you from Hell and e-
Cooper project, to-wit: Pridgeon's
Building Supplies: 11 35 ft. creas- ternal judgement.
ote piling, $315.00; 330 pcs. 2 by Let it be understood now! There
8 by 16 creasote, $1,175.56; 18 pcs. is nothing you can do, your parents
4 by 8 by 16 creasote, $132.09; 20 or friends can do, or your church
pcs. % by 12 eye bolts, $30.00; 400
ft. five-eights cable, $156.00; 40 can do to save you. The work of
lbs. 20 p. galv. nails, $4.00; Total salvation is done, completed by
$1,812.56. Christ and God is satisfied with the
Whereupon, there was a motion work of His Son, Jesus Christ. You
by Commissioner Horton, seconded m t i C p
Sby Commissioner Whitfield and un- must trust in Christs payment for
animously carried, that said bid be your sins. You must be satisfied
accepted .and that the Mosquito with the same thing God is satis-
Control Department proceed to fled with, the payment of Christ,
purchase said material. and take God at his word: "Be-
There being no further business, ad tteis word: "
the meeting did then abjourn. lieve on the Lord Jesus Christ and
ATTST. thou shalt be saved".
George Y. Core You, my friend, and you alone
Clerk must make this choice here in this
James G. McDaniel
Chairman life or else Hell is your eternal
Chairman


tles and Use Taxes

ine Strike


He explained, however, that the
impact of the strike on the state's
economy was not fully reflected
in the July figures because they
were compiled from a sale period
prior to the strike.
Gasoline tax collections for July
totaled $13,671,412 and Florida's
five per cent wholesale sporting
goods tax garnered $158,261 during
the same period said Dickinson.
In the major category of sales
and use taxes, Dickinson said re-
cords of the State Revenue Com-
mission indicated a dollar increase
of 1,567,921 over July collections of
1965 or a gain of 7.22 per cent.
Calendar year sales and use tax
collections to date total $177,967,
873 an increase of $14,026,964
over collections during a like per-
iod last year.
Gasoline tax collections for July
were up $838,039, or 6.53 uer cent
above July collections in 1965. Re-
venues from the sporting goods
tax were $9,636 or 6.48 per cent
over collections during the same
month last year, Dickinson noted.



Alley


Chattffer

LADIES SUMMER LEAGUE
This Thursday night the ladies
ended their summer league for
this year. It has been very close
running the past few weeks with a
tie for 1st. place on this last night
of bowling. Up until the last game
it was through that Glidden and
Whit's Four would have to have a
roll-off game, but a little matter
of two pins decided onr the 1st.
place winners.
Whit's Four took all 4 games
from the Gutter Cutter's, putting
them in 1st place. Norma Hobbs



i The Lord"


future. And if any church or peo-
ple tell you that any thing they
can do has any help in opening
heavens door. They are teaching
uou the broad way that leads into
destruction. Many religions are
teaching to-day "we are all trying
to get to the same place, we are
just going different roads to
heaven". This is not true! Jesus
said:'"I am the way, the truth, the
life: NO MAN cometh unto the
Father, BUT BY ME" John 14:6.
Be careful, my friend, God is
going to judge you by HIS Word,
not by man's or by the Church's.
You have this life and this life a-
lone to prepare yourself for
heaven. Jesus said in John, Chapter
8, that if we do not believe in him
we will die in our sins and if we
die in our sins we cannot go where
he is.
The Bible tells us Jesus is in
Heaven. Therefore, there is no
hope for you if you die in your
sins, there is no second chance af-
ter you experience physical death.
Your questions and comments
are welcome, address your reply
to Thus Saith the Lord, care of The
Star, Port St. Joe, Fla.


1 Have you ever known the instant
delight of selecting a new Impala
Super Sport in the color you want,
slipping into its Strato-bucket seats,
Sand driving it home from the showroom
the same day? Now's your chance.
Your Chevrolet dealer has a big
choice of models on hand with small
August price tags.
S More than likely, your present
S car will never be worth as much
in trade as it is right now. Money--
another good reason to buy a
Chevrolet this month.
3 Read those articles about when
3 to buy a new car and they'll tell
you that August is one of the best
months. And your Chevrolet dealer is
Ready to show you why... with
buys that are better than ever. .


say, when the trophies arrive, the
team captains will be notified and
they in turn can notify the mem-
bers of their team. We will all
neat at the bowling lanes.
TEAM STANDINGS W L
Whit's Four 32 16
Glidden 31 17


really did some mighty fine bowl-' Nedley's took all 4 games from
ing for Whit's Four. She had games Raffield's putting them tied with
of 184, 156 and 179 giving her a the Rockette's for 3 rd place. Jan-
good series total of 519. Lon Nell ice Johnson led Nedley's with a 449
Crain was high bowler for the Gut- series. Peggy Whitfield led Raf-
ter Cutter's with a 418 series. field's with a 375 series.
Glidden took a 3 to 1 win over The Rockette's took a 3 to 1 win
W. J. O. E. Evelyn Smith bowling over Players. Vivian Hardy was
high and hard for her team had high bowler for the Rockettes, she
games of 164, 182 and 199 ending had a good game of 196 and a ser-
with a fine series total of 545, al- ies total of 488. Margaret Player
so high game and high series for was high for Players with a 394.
the alleys. Chris Kirshner led W. high for Players with a 394 series.
J. O. E. with a 389 series. I would like to take this time to


Are there really


any sound reasons for buying"


a Chevrolet in August?
,!


20
20
25
30
32
34


4 If you think winter's tough o
n an old car, believe us, so is
summer. There's added strain on the
engine because of vacation driving.
Greater tire wear. The cooling system
has to work extra hard. A new
Chevrolet can save you a lot of trouble.,
5 You do a lot of driving for ,
U pleasure so why not ride on
Chevrolet's Full Coil suspension. Let
your feet feel that deep-twist Chevrolet
carpeting. August is to enjoy.
6 Make your summer driving safer
driving by taking advantage of
the eight standard safety features built
into every new Chevrolet. If your
present car doesn't have seat belts,
back-up lights, outside rearview
mirror, padded instrument panel,
look into a new Chevrolet.,


Chevrolet Chevelle Chevy 1 Corvair e Corvette


See the man who can save you the most- your Chevrolet dealer
09-6942




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9.67 Cu. Ft. Fresh Food.
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64 Ibs. Freezer Capacity,
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In a word: Six


~mm


Rockette's
Nedley's
Gutter Cutter's ______
W. J. O. E.
Player's
Raffield's








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Winner Receives $10 if not Present. Balance In Next Week's Jackpot
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5 COUPONS with each
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First Cut All Meat
Salt Pork .-....- Ib. 29c STEW l--------b. 69c
Smoked Ground
Neck Bones 3 Ibs. 99c CHUCK ------- b I. 59c
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Cubed Sunnyland or Bob White
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WAFER THIN and
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I


EXTRA SAVINGS THESE SPECIALS GOOD WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 8:00 to 12:30


For Those Who Think Young
PEPSI COLAS ---- btl. 5a
IGA
POT PIES ea. 15c
IGA Canned
MILK ----- 3 tall cans 39c
With $5.00 Order or More
SUGAR --- 5 Ibs. 39c


IGA (REG. 49c)
POTATO CHIPS -----39c


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box 29c


Sweet
POTATOES lb. 6c
Yellow
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Single Bananas ---l- Ib. 10c
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GOOD AUGUST 10
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THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966


Miss Sue Frances Pa

Sparkman DuRant,


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rker Marries John


other pews in the sanctuary were a petite basket made from white
marked with lighted candles in- lace leaves, ribbon and pearls.
serted in topiary trees that held The bridegroom chose as his best
white mums and legustrum. man his father, John S. DuRant,
Pre-nuptial music included or- Sr. His usher-groomsmen were Er-
gan numbers by Miss Sue Traylor, nest Thursbay, brother-in-law of
of Blountstown. Her selectionsest Thursbay, brother-in-law of
of Blountstown. Her selections the bride, Al Cathey, cousin of the
were, "Traumerei" by Schumann, bride, Drexal Harris, of Milton and
"0 Promise Me" (De Koben), "TheDaco
Sweetest Story Ever Told" (Stults), IDacosta Thagard of Bonifay. Act-
"Ave Maria" by Schubert an"n-ling as junior usher-groomsman was
"Ave Maria" by Schubert and "An- Master Kirk Cathey, cousin of the
dantino" (Lemare). Used as pro- bride, of Pensacola.
cessional was the "Bridal Chorus"
by Wagner and recessional was, Giving out wedding programs
"Wedding March" from a Mid-Sum- was Master Jim Parker, cousin of
mer Night's Dream (Mendelssohn). the bride of Blountstown.
Vocal solo numbers were by Miss T
Gayle Odum. She sang "Because" The mother of the bride chose
(1'Hardelot) "Whither Thou Goest" for her daughter's,, wedding a
(Bernstein) and at the benediction, three-piece suit of pink linen. Her
(Singer), "One Hand, One Heart" hat, and slippers were of matching
"The Lord's Prayer" (Malotte). color. Her corsage was of pink
sweetheart roses. Mrs'.DuRant, mo-
The bride, given in marriage by herofthea grosesm ws DRant mo-
her father, was very lovely in an their of the groo was tired in
exquisite floor length Empire A- an aqua dress with eyelet lace.
line gown of pure silk organza over Hercorsage was also of pink sweet-
heart roses.
tissue taffeta with a full detach- ear rose
able chapel train. The bodice fea- The bride's maternal grandmoth-
tured short sleeves that were en- er, Mrs. W. O. Cathey, Sr., wore a
hanced with small pearls and ap- blue suit with a lace blouse, and a
pliques of Alencon lace. The oval corsage of yellow sweetheart roses.
neckline was framed with re-em- Mrs. E. M. Turner, maternal
broidered Alencon lace that ex- grandmother of the groom, of Co-
tended down the sides of the gown. lumbia, South Carolina, wore a
Motifs of lace also enhanced the blue print summer dress and also
train. Her headpiece was a cluster a yellow -sweetheart rose corsage.
of hand turned organza leaves ac- Following the wedding cere-
cented with pearls and had elbow mony, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker
length silk illusion veiling. She entertained with a reception at
wore miniature earrings, a gift of their home on Mexico Beach. On
the bridegroom. the colonial front porch, white bas-
The bride carried a bouquet of kets of lace fern were placed on
Bride's roses and valley lilies made either side of the double doors.
of three circular graduating tiers Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jones wel-
of which were- joined into one, by comedy the guests at the door and
six-inch pearl roping. directed them to the bride's book,
Attending the bride as her Mat- which was kept by Miss Kathy
ron of Honor was her sister, Mrs. Howard of Apalachicola. Introduc-
Ernest Thursbay. Her Maiden of
Honor was Miss Nan Parker, also
sister of the bride. The honor at- I
tendants wore gowns' of embroi-'


Jr.,y dered pale yellow batiste designed
Jr., Saturday on Empire lines.
The bridesmaids were Miss Bar-
In beauty, reverence, and sere- bara DuRant, sister of the groom,
nity, Miss Sue Frances Parker be- of Chipley and Miss Gail Ander-
came the bride of John Sparkman son. The bridematrons were Mrs.
DuRant, Jr., Saturday, the sixth of Hayne Herndon of Hampton, South
August, at four o'clock in the af- Carolina and Mrs. William Tim-
ternoon at the First Methodist mons, cousin of the bride of Quin-
Church of Mexico Beach. The in- cy. Their gowns were identical to
spring ceremony was performed those of the honor attendants. Com-
by the Reverend Fred Davis of plimenting their attire were old-
Camden, Alabama. fashioned picture hats edged in
The bride is the daughter of Mr. yellow ribbon, that formed a grace-
pnd Mrs. Charles M. Parker of- Mex. ful bow in :the back of the hat.
ico Beach. The bridegroom is-the They- carried glossed white wicker
son of Mrs. Elaine DuRant of baskets filled with Marguerite
Chipley, and Major John DuRant, daisies that fell into pleasing ar-
Sr., of Port Richie. rangements.
The nuptial vows were exchang- Jeff Little, ring bearer, dressed
ed before an altar accented by an in an Etonian suit carried the
arch of wedding bells and white rings on a white brocade satin pil-
doves. Baskets of mums, stock and low with satin 'cord edging.
daisies were on either side of the Miss Kim Thursbay, niece of
altar. The family pews were desig- the-bride, was flower girl. She wore
nated by .cascades of frosted white a miniature Empire gown similar
grapes, entwined with satin lace to those of -the bridesmaids. She
leaves and -sweetheart roses. The scattered yellow rose petals from




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COSTIN'S
.'- .. ... ***, -'r-- ^.. .. 3 ,1; 3g-. :; .f ; _


ing the guests to the receiving
line were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Browne.
The bride's table in the dining
room was overlaid with an import-
ed embroidered linen cloth with
circular insertions of lace. It was
centered with a divided four-tiered
wedding cake. In each division of
the cake graceful swans held the
delicate tiers in place. The fourth


with a white organdy cloth over
yellow. Punch was served from a
beautiful milkglass punch bowl
surrounded by yellow gladioli and
mums. Those assisting at this table
were Miss Cathey Sinclair of Au-
burn, Alabama, Miss Jan Rawls and
Miss Pat Holland of Tallahassee.
During the reception, soft music
was rendered by Miss Jae Frieda
Joines and Miss Ann Belin.


tier held a bouquet to be thrown Acting as floor hosts and host-
to the bridesmaids. This bouquet esses were Mrs. Gene McClellan,
was made of real sweetheart roses, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rooms, and
white carnations, lace, pearls and aunts and uncles of the bride, Mr.
ribbon streamers. A five-branched and Mrs. W. O. Cathey, Jr., Mr. and
silver candelabra holding an ar- Mrs. Val Cathey and Mr. and Mrs.
rangement of bride's roses .and James Parlker. The junior floor hos-
gypsophilia was placed at one end tess and host were Miss Janie Ca-
of the table. A silver punch bowl they and Master Jim Parker.
graced the other end. Serving the Small dainty rice bags, made of
bride's cake were Miss Elizabeth yellow nylon tulle were presented
Browne and Miss Barbara Maloy of to the guests by little Misses Can-
Chattahoochee. Presiding at the dy and Pam Cathey, Joni and Suzy
punch bowl were Miss Ellen Scis- Timmons, all cousins of the bride.
son and Miss Mary Frances Att,
both of Tallahassee. The bride is a graduate of Port
St. Joe High School. She attended
Assisting Mrs. Parker in caring Huntingdon College in Montgom-'
for her guests in the, den, were ery, Alabama, and Chipola Junior
Mrs. Walter Duren, Mr. and Mrs. College in Marianna.
Raymond Hardy, Mrs. Marion Par-
ker and Miss George Whitehead. The groom is a graduate of Chip-
The emphasized decor in this room ley High School. He attended
was a chocolate groom's cake, that Georgetown University in Washing-
held a top hat and an angel holding ton, D. C. and also Chipola Junior
a ball and chain. Those in charge College.
of the groom's cake were Hayne Mrs. DuRant chose for her tra-
Herndon of Hampton, South Caro- veling costume a suit of pink li-
lina, William Timmons of Quincyh a beige lace blouse. Her
and Gordon Parker of Marianna. nnwith a beige lace He


pating in the wedding were: Mrs.
Charles Clardy and son, Max of
Birmingham, Ala.; Miss Barbara
Maloy, Chattahoochee; Mrs. Karl
Holland, Miss Pat Holland, Miss
George Whitehead, Joe Swett,
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Parker, Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Poole and son,
Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Briggs Scisson,
Miss Ellen Scisson, Ed' Scisson of
Tallahassee; Mr. and Mrs. Val Ca-
they, Kirk, Candy and Pam, Mrs.
Harold Crider of Pensacola; Mrs.
John Howard, Miss Kathy Howard
of Apalachicola; Mrs. Sammy Hud-
gens and daughter, Lisa, Adairs-
ville, Georgia; Mrs. Bob Minnick,
Hollywood; Mrs. Doyle Pope, Mr.
and Mrs. William Timmons, Joni
and Suzy, Quincy; Mrs. Annette
Savella and Kay, Panama City; Mr.
and Mrs. Davis Smith, Havana; Mr.
and Mrs. T. R. Cathey, great uncle
and aunt of the ,bride, Selma, Ala-
bama; Mrs. Hugh Sinclair, Cathy,
Libba, Faye and Lynn, Auburn,
Alabama; Miss Charlene Taylor,
Gordon Parker, Jim Stribling, Mar-
ianna; Miss Ruth Hamner, great
aunt of the bride, Talladega, Ala-
bama; Rev. and Mrs. Fred Davis,
Camden Alabama; Mrs. Gene McC
Clellan, Mrs. Royce Traylor, Miss
Sue Traylor, Mr. and Mrs. James
IParker and Jim of Blounts-
Stown; Mrs. E. M. Turner, grand-
mother of the groom, Miss Ann
Turner, Robert Turner, Raymond
Turner, cousins of the groom, Myr-
tle Beach, South Carolina; Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde R. Brown, DaCosta Tha-
cord TBnt oiniTf Mi Paula A rdams


accessories were also oui ueie. Ler sga-'r, i'on-iy, .o ss ,au*a uarso,
Escorting the guests to the sun corsage was of white bride's roses. John Dayis, Mrs. Cliff Richards,
room where the gifts were dis- Miss Linda Fowler, Frank Dunn,
played were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. After a short wedding trip, Mr. Mrs. Judy Owens, Mrs. Troy Gil-
Joines, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Rawls and Mrs DRant w resde in bert, Mrs. Roger Harper, Mr. and
and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Belin. Marianna. Mrs. Robert McClough, all of Chip
This room featured a garden table Guests other than those partici- ley.
i r -r ~~p~ s Is-L


You are Invited


to a


Dale Carnegie


Demonstration Meeting


of the





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AN AMAZING MEMORY DEMONSTRATION

HOW TO DEVELOP MORE POISE AND SELF-CONFIDENCE

HOW TO GET ALONG BETTER WITH PEOPLE

HOW TO SPEAK EFFECTIVELY TO INDIVIDUALS


I DATE:


TIME:


BOTH MEN AND WOMEN INVITED NO COST OR OBLIGATION




AUGUST 18,1966 :::


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7:27 P.M.


- PLACE: Upstairs, Florida First National Bank


Sponsored By: Port St. Joe KIWANIS CLUB


REFRESHMENTS SERVED DOOR PRIZES--


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THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966


Bridal Couple Honored At Rehearsal

Party In Home of W. 0. Catheys
Miss Sue Parker and John Du- Rant, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thurs-
Rant were honored with a rehear- bay and children Kim and Charles,
sal party at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker, and
Mrs. W. O. Cathey, Jr., August 5. Nan, J. S. DuRant, Sr., Al Cathey,
iThe party area was lovely, dec- Mr. and Mrs. Hayne Herndon,
-orated in yellow and white, the James Parker and Jim, Val Cath.
chosen color of the bride-to-be. In ey and children, Kirk, Candy and
etah corner of the room there Pam, William Timmons and daugh-


were hanging bird cages with yel-
low floral arrangements and in the
center, another bird cage with yel-
low flowers and yellow love birds.
Each guest:wore a love bird name
tag,


ters, Joni and Suzy, W. O. Cathey,
Jr., and Miss Janie Cathey.
Hostesses were Mrs. W. O. Ca-
they, Sr., Mrs. W. 0. Cathey, Jr.,
Mrs. V. J. Stafford, Mrs. James Par-
ker. Mrs. Val Cathev and Mrs. Wil-


The buffet table -*as covered liam Timmons.
with a white cutwbrk tablecloth ___
and milk glass baskets of yellow
gladioli and- chrysanthemums. WORKERS LISTED FOR WEEK
Enjoying-the lovely affair were END AT THE THRIFT SHOP
members Sf the wedding party and Anyone having, clothing or other
out of tovewnguests. ; A merchandise to donate for sale at
guests were: Miss Gail Ander- the Thrift Shop. are asked to con-
son, Miss .Barbara DuRant, Miss tact Mrs. Frank Barnes, Mrs. W.
Sue Traylor, Miss Gayle Odom, D. Sykes or Mrs. W.. L. Altstaetter
Rev. and xrs. Fred Davis, Mr. and for pick-up.
Mrs. T. R.. Cathey, Mrs. Hugh Sin-
clair and daughters, Cathey, Libba, Workers for. Saturday, August
Faye and Lynne, Da Costa Hag- 13 are: Mrs. Williston Chason, Mrs.
e--ard, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Browne, Daye Jones. and Mrs. Bill Ham-
1fiss Lyd Browne, Mrs. Elaine Du- mock.


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

SChurch School 9:45 AM.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM.
Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:00 P.M.
Evening Worship 7:30 P.M.
Bible Study (Wednesday) 7:30 P.M.
"Where Od4 Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives"


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


Lingerie Shower

Fetes Miss Parker
Mrs. Janet Anderson and Miss
Gail Anderson entertained in their
home July 28 with a lingerie show-
er for Miss Sue Parker.
A bride doll with luggage full
of lingerie was the focal in the en-
trance hall. The table was lovely
with melon balls served from bas-
ket cut from watermelon.
Sue was the recipient of many
lovely gifts.
Those attending were Mrs. W. O.
Cathey, Jr., Miss Ruth Hamner, of
Talladega, Ala., Mrs. James Parker
of Blountstown, Mrs. Ernest Thurs-
bay, Mrs. C. M. Parker, Miss Bettie
Jane Patterson, Miss Jae Freida
Joines, Mrs. Fred Joines, Miss Bar-
bara Weeks, Miss Ellen Scisson,
of Tallahassee, Miss Katrina Far-
ris, Miss Ann Belin.
Miss Parker wore an aqua and
green stripe dress with matching
accessories and was presented'- a
corsage of yellow ruffled mUms.

Return from Visit
Mrs. B. L. Malone and son, Mi-
chael, and daughters, Cherry and
Candy White, have returned home
after spending a month visiting
with friends and relatives as they
traveled up the East coast into
Maine, across into Canada, Mon-
treal, New York State and Indi-
ana.

Returns from South America
Preston Prevatt, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmy Prevatt, has returned
home after spending two months
in South America with his grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Don-
aldson in Bogota, Columbia. Pres-
ton was met in Jacksonville Satur-
Sday morning by his mother.


B. Buzzett, Mrs. Charles Wall, Mrs.
Frank Hannon, Mrs. W: H. Howell,
Jr., Mrs. Robert Fox, Mrs. Sidney
Brown, Mrs. Joe Hendrix, and Mrs.
Janet Anderson.

Creech-Fillingim
Wedding Plans Told
Final plans for the Creech-Fil-
lingim Wedding have been com-
pleted. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all friends of the family
to attend the wedding and recep-
tion Saturday August 13, at seven
O'Clock in the First Methodist
Church.
4_----
Lucious Allen and Jean
Ann Carter Are Wed
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Theodore
Carter of Florence, South Carolina
announce the marriage of his
daughter, Jean Ann to Lucious
Jones Allen on Friday, July 8 in
Trinity Episcopal Church, Colum-
bia, South Carolina.
Mr. Allen is the son of Senior
Master Sergeant and Mrs. L. L. Al-
len of Tyndall Air Force Base and
the nephew of Miss Alma Baggett
of this city.


St. Margaret's Guild
Meets With Mrs. Smith
St. Margarets Guild of St. James
Episcopal Church met Monday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Kate
Alsobrook.
Mrs. Betty Fensom, the Chair-
man of the Guild presided and al-
so led in the discussion of "The
Power of Christian Forgiveness".
SThose benefitting from the study
were Mrs. Lula Bellows, Mrs. Susie
I White, Mrs. Mary Hoyt, Mrs. Lun-
ette Gibson, Mrs. Jean Falaski, Mrs.
Sara McIntosh, Mrs. Monica Stone,
Mrs. Lila Broulette and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Owens.
The hostess served delicious re-
freshments to the twelve present.

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST
CIRCLES WILL MEET
Circles of the Long Avenue Bap-
tist WMU will meet next week in
circles as follows:
Eleanor Howell and Lota Palmer
Circles will meet in the home of
Mrs. N. G. Martin, 1611 Palm Bou-
levard, Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.
The Dorothy Clark Circle will
meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 in
the home of Mrs. Lenore Conger.


Eph. 6:24, Titus 2:7 and Joshua
24:14.
Everyone joined in singing the
Auxiliary theme song, "Working:
and Serving".
Mrs. Jo- Ferrell, secretary and
treasurer, read the minutes of the
last meeting and the group ad-
journed with a closing prayer by
Mrs. Bill Summers.
Delicious refreshments were ser-
ved by the hostess.


Luncheon Honors Miss Miss Patricia Spears Pentecostal Church
Creech Last Thursday Named to Sorority Auxiliary Meets
The beach home of Mrs. Silas Miss Patricia Faye Spears was
R. Stone was the setting for a love- initiated as a member of Alpha The Woman's Auxiliary of the
ly bridal luncheon honoring Miss Delta Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi Pentecostal Holiness Church, Gar-
Kay Creech on Thrusday, August on August 2. To become a member prison Avenue, met in the home of
4. jthe candidate has to be approved Mrs. Grace Orrell, Monday night
In carrying out the shower by the Executive Council and shall for their monthly meeting. The
theme, the hostess, Mrs. Stone, have met the following profession- meeting was called to order by the
served a congealed shrimp salad al and scholastic achievements: president, Mrs. Maxine Money.
molded in the shape of clam shells, General scholarship of a grade Mrs. Pat Atkins led the group in
pastry shells filled with creamed ranking in the upper fifth of the prayer.
vegetables and to complete the institution from which the candi-
menu, a delicious pineaple cream date was graduated. Mrs. Orrell took the word "Sin-
cake.I cerity" to use as a devotional
w s Miss Spears will receive her Mas- thought. She stated that sincerity
Attractive yellow daisies offset ter's Degree August 13 from Flor- is one of the Christian virtues,
the luncheon table. The hohoree ida State University and will re- which is a basic element for a rich
was presented with an ornamental turn to Cocoa, where she will re- and happy life. It was brought out
fruit figurine by the hostess. sume her teaching position in the in the devotional that God wants a
SEnjoying the luncheon with Miss Social Studies Department of Co- person to be sincere in giving, wor-
Creech were:Mrs. Gus B. Creech, coa High School. Pat is the daugh- ship, conversation and in love.for
mother of the bride, Mrs. David ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Spears, himself and our fellowman. Scrip-
Mav Mrs. JTan Atchionn v/rs. 404 Madison Street, Port St. Joe. ture references used were frnm


NOTICE TO VETERANS

As a public service, we offer to furnish air
conditioned, oxygen equipped ambulance ser-
vice to V.A. patients who have been accepted
to VA hospitals without cost to the veteran
or his family.


COMFORTER FUNERAL HOME
Port St. Joe, Phone 227-3511 Wewahitchka, Phone 639-2271

W. P. (Pete) Comforter, Veteran, W. W. I


- ( o r


Pate's Service Center


JIMMY'S PHLLIP'S 66 TYNE'S STANDARD STA.


B-


Miss Creech Feted

At Bridal Shower
Miss Kay Creeck, bride elect,
was honored with a tea shower
July 27, at the social hall of the
First Methodist Church.
Hostesses for the occasion were
Mrs. Milton Anderson, Mrs. Otto
Anderson, Mrs. Charles Browne,
Mrs. Herman Dean, Mrs. W. H. Ho-
well, Jr., Mrs. Edwin Ramsey, and
Mrs. Mark Tomlinson.
The honoree was attired in a
beautiful yellow linen dress with
matching accessories. She was pre-
sented a corsage of white carna-
tions. Mrs. Gus Creech, Mother of
the bride was also presented with
a corsage.
The refreshment table, was over-
laid with yellow organdy. held a
crystal punch bowl and was ac:
cented with an arrangement of
yellow mums. Plates of petite
cakes and sandwiches completed
the setting.
Serving punch were Miss Midge
Hawell and Miss Debbie Lay..Miss
Elizabeth Browne and Miss Dian-
ne Lay kept the bride's book.

Mr. Frank W. Barnes spent this
past week in Clearwater, Florida,
attending FEA and CTA conven-
tion in preparation for the coming
school year.


---








THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966


SNEW WORLD _
OF SCIENCE

Hottest Thing in Our Universe
The hottest thing in our universe is a pencil-thin beam of
light 100 times as intense as the light on the sun's surface.
It's the oddly-named "laser," one of the most exciting areas
of.scientific research in the world today.


What is a laser? And what does
it do?
First of all, the name stands for
"light amplification by stimulated
emission of radiation." It also
stands for an entirely new con-
ception of what light can do.
The first laser went into opera-
tion in 1960, thereby opening up
whole new possibilities for uses
of light. Light became a powerful
tool. It could carry messages over
vast distances, perform surgery
without cutting, make radar infin-
itely more precise, weld micro-
scopic wires. Even more startlingly,
the intense beam of laser light
could vaporize almost any known
material.
Multi-millions of dollars have
been spent on laser research over
the past five years, much of it by
the United States Government.
More than 400 firms are playing
a part in this vital new field, and
some 50 different types of lasers
have been built. Of the lasers
commercially available, Union
Carbide markets the one with the
highest power.
Lasers already in use include
those used for ultra-delicate sur-
gery. Eye specialists, for instance,
have successfully performed oper-
ations on detached retinas in-
stantly and painlessly with laser
beams.
Industry is using lasers for
microwelding and cutting, and
military men everywhere are fas-
cinated by laser light's ability to


Fireman Apprentice Rodi
Joined the Seventh Fleet


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


vaporize steel or other tough
materials.
In the field of communications,
laser beams may be the answer to
an ever-growing quandary-the
problem of over-crowded radio
and TV frequencies. Experts be-
lieve that the day will come when
laser beams will carry all messages
-radio, telephone, teletypewriter
and TV.
.. The real impact of lasers will
be felt within the next decade.
Without a doubt, laser opens a
whole new world of achievement
before us.


ney L. Herring Has


Plantings Are Con


On Mane

PANAMA CITY Dove field
plantings in the Third District are
complete in preparation for the
October 1 opening of the 1966-67
dove season, according to Commis-
sioner Ronald Wise, Game and
Fresh Water Fish Commission, De-


Legal Adv.
REGISTRATION OF ELECTORS
FOR MUNICIPAL ELECTION
The City Registration Books will
be open for registration of quali-
fied voters at 9:00 A.M., August 4,
1966 at the office of the City Clerk
at the City Hall. Those wishing to
register as voters for the Munici-
pal Election Primary to be held
on September 13, 1966, may regis-
ter between the hours of 9:00 A.M.
and 12:00 noon and from 1:00 P.M.
to 5:00 P.M., Monday through Fri-
day and from 9:00 A.M. to 12:00
noon on Saturday, beginning Au-
gust 4, 1966 and continuing thru
5:00 o'clock P.M., Friday, Septem-
ber 2, 1966, at which time the Reg-
istration Books will close. All per-
sons who have registered as elec-
tors in the City of Port St. Joe
since February 4, 1965, are not re-
quired to 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
On Aircraft Carrier COURT, GULF COUNTY,
FLORIDA, IN PROBATE.
IN RE: Estate of
USS KKEARSARGE (FHTNC) MADALEINE WHITAKER,
Fireman Apprentice Rodney L. Her- Deceased.
ring, USN, son of. Mr. and Mrs. NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All creditors of the estate of
Louis J. Herring of 1212 Long Ave. d d
Louis J .Herring of 1212 Long Ave. Madaleine Whitaker, deceased, are
Port St. Joe, Fla., has joined the U. hereby notified and required to
S. Seventh Fleet as a crewmember file any claims or demands which
of the anti-submarine aircraft car- they may have against said estate
rier, USS KKearsarge, now deploy-in the office of county judge of
Gulf County, Florida, in the court-
ed in waters off the coast of Viet- house at Wewahitchka, Florida,
nam. within six calendar months from
The carrier's mission while de- the date of the first publication
played with the Seventh Fleet will ofthis notice. Each aim or de-
mand must be in writing and must
be to provide protection for unite state the place of residence and
of the fleet while acting as flag- post office address of the claimant
ship for Anti-Submarine Warfare and must be sworn to by the clai-
Group Five. mant, his agent, or his attorney, or
-it will become void according to
The 41,000-ton carrier'is expect- law.
ed to visit Hawaii; Yokosuka and July 18, 1966.
Sasebo, Japan; Hong Kong, B.C.C.; /s/ABBIE LOUISE DAUGHTRY
and Subic Bay, Republic of the Administratrix of the Estate of
Philippines while in the Far East. /s/CECIL G. COSTINke, Jr.deceased
--- Attorney for Administratrix
First publication on July 21,
PINES 1966. 4t
Ss* Stand- Tall IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA.
In' Florida's IN CHANCERY.
| .j[ IMARIE JOHNSON,
S Future! Plaintiff,
--vs.- DIVORCE


END HOT WATER


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St. Joe Natural Gas Co.


Phone 229-3831


114 Monument Ave.


JOHN FRANK JOHNSON,
Defendant.
NOTICE
TO: JOHN FRANK JOHNSON, De-
fendant- in the above styled
cause, whose residence and post
office, address is unknown.
On or before the 29th day of'Au-
gust, A.D., 1966, the defendant,
John Frank Johnson, is required
to serve upon Hon. Cecil G. Costin,
Jr., Plaintiff's Attorney, whose ad-
dress is 221 Reid Avenue, Port St.
Joe, Florida, a copy of and file
with the Clerk of said Court, the
of Complaint filed against him
original of an Answer to the Bill
herein.
WITNESS my hand and official
seal of said Court at Wewahitehka,
Gulf County, Florida, this 22nd day
of July, A. D. 1966.
/s/GEORGE Y. CORE
Clerk, Circuit Court
Gulf County, Florida
(Circuit Court Seal) 4t-7-28
x__------
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Individual sealed bids in dupli-
cate will be received until 4:30
P.M., C.S.T., August 23, 1966, by
the Board of Public Instruction of
Gulf County, Florida at which
time and place bids will be pub-
licly opened and read aloud for:
2 CLASS ROOM ADDITION TO
PORT ST. JOE HIGH SCHOOL
Construction consists of brick
and block walls, concrete rigid
frame roof structure, aluminum
awning type windows, electrical,
plumbing, and heating to be con-
nected to existing facilities.
The Contractor shall furnish all
labor, materials, and equipment,
and shall be responsible for the en-
tire completion of this project.
Plans, specifications and contract
documents may be inspected at the
office of the Architect, and may be
procured by contractors from the
Architect, Norman P. Gross, 423
West Beach Drive, Panama City,
Florida, upon a deposit of $35.00.
The full amount of the deposit will
be returned to each contractor who
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
Bond, and Workman's Compensa-
tion Insurance will be required of
the successful bidder.
Right is reserved to reject any
or all proposals and waive techni-
calities.
R. MARION CRAIG, Supt.
Board, Public Instruction
Gulf County 3t
7-28 Wewahitchka, Florida


iged Dovw

Funiak Springs.


Fields for managed public dove
shoots will again be available at
the Point Washington Wildlife
Management Area in Bay County,
at the Apalachee Management
Area and the Apalachee Correc-
tional Institute in Jackson County,
and at the Apalachicola Airport
in Franklin County.
These, along with 41 sites total-
ling approximately 1,600 acres pre-
pared by Eglin Air Force Base, will
open during the first phase of Flor-
ida's three-phase season.
An additional planted dove field
in the Telogia Creek Wildlife Man-
agement Area (Gadsden County)
will be open only -during the se-
cond and third phases of the dove
season. (Opens with the general
hunting season on November 19.)
The three-phase dove season
dates are October 1 November
6, November 19 December 4 and
December 17 January 2.
The Point Washington field con-
sists of about 400 acres now in
watermelons which has been inter-
spresed with browntop millet and
sorghum.
Browntop and foxtail millet were
planted at Eglin. Corn will be the
prime attraction in the Jackson
County fields.
Daily bag limits are again 12
with a total possession limit of two
days bag. Shooting hours will be
12 Noon to sunset of each open
day.
"All we need now is the doves"
says Regional Game Biologist Cha-
rles Turner, Panama City.
Individual dove field regulations
and permit information will be
announced later.


OFFICEE SUPPLIES: Typing paper,
r@g content bond, all sizes. On-


tHE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


onskn, manuscript covers, carbon as compensation for service-con-
aper clips, fasteners, file foldersnected disability or death would
vrything forth office. The Star ece iaili o ea oul
M7-3161. not affect the special Social Secur-


npleted


e Fields



Social Security

Law Is Changed

For Older People

A change in the Social Security
law this year provides for a special
Social Security payment for men
and women age 72 or older who
could not qualify for benefits under
the old law, according to John V.
Carey, District Manager of the Pan-
ama City Social Security Office.
This new benefit is not effective
until October 1966. The initial pay-
ments will be made the first of
November.
"If an individual will be 72 or
over by October and has already
applied for medicare, someone from
the Social Security office will con-
tact him before October 1966," Car-
ey stated. Until then, there is no
need to get in touch with the Social
Security office or do' anything at
all.
A single man or woman who qua-
lifies for this special benefit will
receive $35.00 a month. For a mar-
ried couple, both of whom qualify,
the husband would receive $35.00
a month and the wife $17.50 a
month.
"If a person is eligible for any
other Federal, State, or local gov-
ernmental pension, the special So-
cial Security benefit .will be reduc-
ed by the amount of the pension or
payment," Carey advised. This in-
cludes any Social Security, rail-
road retirement, or State welfare
benefit. However, payment under
the workmen's compensation law
or by the Veterans Administration


is


the






the


This is the



clearance of




the year!


Year's lowest prices for the quiet luxury of Ford ... the
sport and economy of Falcon or Fairlane .'. the fun and
excitement of Mustang I They're going fast, so hurry. Buy
now and save I

On now! Ford Country Official Clearance!


Phone 227-3737


io,* s
.iSS,,et.


St. Joe Motor Co.
322 Monument Aie.


_~___~


-- w


ity benefit, from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. and
Anyone having questions about on Friday from 8:30 a.m. until 9:30
Social Security or medicare can p.m.
cantact the local Social Security ----- --
office located at 1135 Harrison CLASSIFIED ADS
Avenue, Panama City, Fla. 32401
(telephone 763-5331). The office is "Midget Investments With
open Monday through Thrusday Giant Returns"


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"
slasaL--- MW


Your druggist's Certificate as a Registered pharmacist
shows that he has passed the Florida State Board of
Pharmacy examination and is qualified to dispense drugs.
At Smith's you are assured of your prescription being
compounded by a Registered Pharmacist, expertly and
quickly.
COSMETICS FOR LADIES By Coty, Revelon, Harriett Hubbard
Ayer and Danna
COSMETICS FOR MEN By English Leather, and Canoe

VISIT OUR BABY DEPARTMENT FOR BABY GIFTS

Smith's Pharmacy
Phone 227-5111 Drive-in Window At Rear














FREE BAGS OF GROCERIES
DRAWING SATURDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 13 6:30 P. M.


Due to Rainy Weather
WE WILL HOLD ANOTHER
WATERMELON
CUTTING
THURSDAY EVENING
5:30 to 8:00 P.M.


FREE HAM
To Be Given Away
THURSDAY 8:00 P.M.


Special Added Attraction -
L ---- PLAY ----
Lucky Buggy
A WINNER EVERY HOUR
ALL DAY FRIDAY

M+ PRODUCE -
FRESH GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

2 lbs. 15c
FRESH
CABBAGE lb. 5c


FED


AUGUST 10, 11, 12 and 13 AT


PORK CHOPS


First Cuts
LB.


59c


DEEP BREASTED LOTS OF WHITE MEAT WILSON'S CERTIFIED 8 to

TURKEY HENS Ib.
EXTRA LEAN TENDER BEEF
Boneless Stew Ib. 69c


DUBUQUE'S FINE HEAVY BEEF
CHUCK STEAK
FRESH GROUND DAILY
Ground BEEF


lb. 49c

2 Ibs. 89c


DUBUQUE'S MISSISSIPPI SLICED
Sliced Bacon lb. 79c


COPELAND'S LITTLE PIG
SPARE RIBS


Ib. 39c


FOLGER'S MOUNTAIN GROWN LIMIT 1 CAN


COFFEE


SLB.CAN
29


BAMA

MAYONNAISE JAR" 43c


OCEAN SPRAY JELLY
Cramberry Sauce- 300 size 23c
LAYS Free 10c Coupon Good on 39c Doritos Tortillas
Twin Potato Chips ------ 59c


STA-FLO LIQUID
STARCH-- Qt. 19c


/2 Gal. 37c


24 OZ. BOTTLE
CRISCO 01L ------ Btl. 39c


DUNCAN HINES DELUXE LEMON
Supreme Cake Mix -- -----


39c


SENECA
GRAPE JUICE------24 oz. 33c


SAVE VALUABLE
King Korn
STAMPS


BAMA 10 Oz. Server Jar 1ED
Plum PRESERVES


23c


SLENDA SUE V2 GAL. Limit 1 With $5.00 Order

ICE MILK

Half Gal. 29c


DOMINO 5 LB. BAG


SUGAR 29c
LIMIT 5 LBS. WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE


pI QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED


_ '' a I


FROZEN SPECIALS
Minute Maid 100% Pure
ORANGE JUICE
Limit 6 with with $5.00 Order
6 oz. can 17c
Green Giant Brand
PEAS with MUSHROOMS
17 oz. pkg. 29c
Green Giant Brand Green
BEANS with Sliced ONIONS
17 oz. pkg. 29c
Green Giant Brand Niblet
CORN In BUTTER SAUCE
4 10-oz. pkgs. $1.00
All Varieties
BANQUET CREME PIES
each 29c


-- NO COUPON NEEDED --
50 FREE KING
KORN STAMPS
-- WITH PURCHASE OF --
2 Cans 4 Oz. McCormick's
Star-Kist Tuna Black Pepper
"OFF" 2 V4-lb. Pkgs.
Insect Repellant TETLEY TEA
2 gal. Ice Cream 2 Pkgs. Kotex
1O0 Free K. K. Stamps when you
0V-Cash Your Payroll Check Here


op1
0(





I


.


4


r


0


. ~e~1
\~-~
"dgl


^s








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966

SToday's

GOOD TURN


Apple Ginger Dessert is a dessert that's rich yet light.
The ring itself offers an apple-wine tang from canned
apple sauce with sherry added. Then this is smoothed into
sour cream and cream cheese and gently firmed with gelatin.
For the top and bottom, gingersnaps are crumbed to richness
in melted butter and sugar. But there's more! The center
of the ring is heaped with frozen apple cream this,
simply canned apple sauce and whipped cream zipped with
grated lemon rind, then frozen.
So there's the dessert, smooth, creamy and butter-crumb
crisp. For sheer perfection, before serving treat it to several
hours of cool retirement in the refrigerator.
APPLE GINGER DESSERT
Apple Cream Filling: Apple Layer:
1 cup canned applp sauce 2 cups canned apple sauce
1 teaspoon grated lemon. /4 cup sherry
rind /z cup sugar
I cup heavy cream,_ / teaspoon salt
whipped '1 envelope unflavored
Ginger Layer: gelatin
2 cups. gingersnap crumbs I 8-ounce pkg. cream
1 cup sugar cheese, softened I
"V cup melted butter 1 cup dairy sour cream
SCombine 1 cup apple sauce and lemon rind. Lightly fold
into whipped cream. Turn into an ice cube tray or bowl and
chill until firm. Mix gingersnap crumbs, sugar and butter
until crumbly. Sprinkle about 1/3 of the crumbs into a greased
2-quart ring mold. Heat 2 cups apple sauce and sherry; stir
in combined sugar, salt and gelatin. Continue to heat and
stir until gelatin dissolves and mixture is blended and
smooth. Beat cream cheese and sour cream together until
light and fluffy. Combine apple sauce and cream cheese mix-
tures. Stir until smooth. Add apple-cream cheese filling to
ring mold. Sprinkle with remaining crumbs. Refrigerate
3 or 4 hours before serving.
To serve: Fill center of ring with frozen Apple Cream
Filling. Cut into portions and serve with center filling.
Makes 6-8 servings.


Gardening In Florida...
Growing gladiolus in the home'that glads on medium soil need
garden is easy. another application of fertilizer
Corms commonly called bulbs about five weeks after planting.
planted now will produce a splash On very sandy soils the glads will
of color in 60 to 90 days. These grow better if offered at least
tall stem beauties have eye appeal, three applications of plant food at
They attract attention as a garden two-week intervals after planting.
flower, a bouquet in the home 'or Spread the fertilizer on both
an arrangement for the church. sides of the row about six inches


For a blend of colors, plant sev-
eral varieties of glads.
Start with June Bells or White
Friendship for a snow-display.
Mingle in a few corms of Hopman's
Glory or Spotlight variety for a
splash of yellow. Add Valeria or
San Souci for red hues and plant
Elizabeth the Queen for a dash of
lavender.
For feminine pink, select a few
corms of Freindship, Spick and
Span or Phantom Beauty.
Gladiolus thrive best in a well-
drained soil in a sunny location.
To prepare a bed for planting,
cultivate throughly and remove all
weeds and trash. Mark off the rows
in the planting bed perhaps to
form a besign that will add addi-
tional beauty at blossoming time.
In well-drained or very sandy
soils place the corms at ground
evel and mound up the earth at
'east four inches over the "bulbs".
Set the corms firmly into the
;oil, four to six inches in rows that
ire two to three feet apart.
When planting is finished, rake
n a commerical fertilizer such as
1 4-8-8- (NPK) on the sides of the
ieds, but not directly over the
:orms.
Use about 2 and one half pounds
>f plant food per 100 feet of row.
Water the area to dissolve the fer-
ilizer.
By selecting varieties or planting
in alternate weeks, it is possible to
'xtend flowering over a consider-
ible period.
While awaiting for the flower
pikes to show, keep the glads free
f weeds. Skimming the soil with
Small hoe is the best way to de-
sat the pest plants. Also, shallow
cultivation causes less damage to
ie gladiolus roots.
University of Florida Experi-
ient Station horticulturists say


from the plants and work into the
soil surface without harming the
root system. Water well after fer-
tilizing to carry the fertilizer into
the root zone.
To prevent disease, purchase
only clean, bright corms. Usually,
small corms, one inch in diameter,
are healthier than larger corms.
Dull, dark husks indicate old corms
which might carry disease.
If, in a lot of 100 corms, there
are more than two or three shivel-
ed by rot, it's best to make your
bulb purchase elsewhere.
If disease spots show up on
leaves of the plants, spray once a
week with zineb or maneb. This
will prevent the healthy plants
from getting infected:
In warm weather keep an eye
out for thrips. To control them ap-
ply a weekly bust of lindane, mal-
athion or DDT. In making the ap-
plications follow the manpfactur-
erss' directions carefully.
When blossoms begin to show
don't be too hasty cutting them
for home use. Allow at least two
lower florets to open fully before
cutting the spikes.
Gladiolus will last about a week
in the home. For this long lasting
beauty, keep the vases clean and
free of bacterial slime. Use one-
quarter teaspoon of Chlorox or
similar bleach in the water to con-
trol the bacteria.
Also, change the water in the
vase every third day and cut off
an inch or more of the base of the
stems at that time.

CLASSIFIED ADS
Midget Investments with
Giant Returnsl


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street


SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION .---....... 6:45
EVENING WORSHIP 8:00
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ..... 7:30


A.M.
A.M.
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.


I VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
iREV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor
Air Conditioned Centrally Heated
: I I


I


GRADE "A" FROZEN, OVEN READY, TENDER FRESH ICE PACKED GRADE "A" FLA. OR GA.


BAKING FRYER 39R



HENS AERE 39C QTRS lb. c


"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY BEEF, MIDDLE CUT




RIB ROAST lb. 79c


COF EE'S E!


*3-L BAG


1-LB. BAG

59c
iOVe lue


3-LB. BAG

$1.73
Save 26c


DEL-MONTE SALE


Y. C. Peaches Halved or Sliced 1 lb. can -----
Fruit Cocktail 1 lb. can
Pineapple Sliced, crushed, chunk, 15 oz. can __
Whole Tomatoies 1 lb. can
Early Garden Blended Peas 1 Ib. can -------
Catsup 20 oz. bottle


Cut Green Beans 1
Sliced Beats regier
Stewed Tomatoes -


CLIP THESE
COUPONS
TO HELP YOU
WIN!


m Ay 0 0 -
A 3 m


NEW
$2,000.00 WINNER









C. .
1 _.



MRS. LUCILLE HODGES
Jacksonville, Fla.
$1,000.00 WINNER


L---- b.




MARY E. SURMAN'S
Jacksonville, Fla.
510 FIFTH ST. Rna


Mrs. Nancy Nealey, Maimi, Fla. $2,000.00
Linda Lawrence, Folly Beach, S. C. $1,000.00
Mr. Edward C. Stapp, Orlando, Fla. $1,000.00
Mrs. Ruth Gray, W. Palm Beach, Fla. $1,000.00
Mary E. Surmans, Jacksonville, Fla. $1,000.00
Mrs. Richard Tracey, Maimi, Fla. $100.00
Mrs. E. M. Cowell, Coral Gables, Fla. $100.00
Mrds. Nina P. Ketzle, Miami, Fla. $100.00
Mrs. Faye Wilpon, Miami, Fla. $100.00
Mrs. T. A. Murphy, Ft. Pierce, Fla. $100.00
Mrs. Phil Lester, Vero Beach, Fla. $100.00
Marion MacDonald, Miraman, Fla. $100.00
Mavis Demps, Valdosta, Ga. 100.00
Mrs. Marie Davis, Brunswick, Ga. $100.00
Elsie Fitchett, Jacksonville, Fla. $100.00
Mrs. H. W. Calloway, Leesburg, Fla. $100.00
Mrs. Esther Relihan, Hialeah, Fla. $100.00
Ton Hunt, Cocoa, Fla. $100.00
C. E. Webster, W. Palm Beach, Fla. $50.00
Peggy Bollinger, W. Palm Beach, Fla. $50.00
Mrs. Albert F. Anderson, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.-$50.00
Albert J. Suuton, Hialeah, Fla. $50.00
Mrs. W. N. Hajdu, Miami, Fla. $50.00
Mrs. Dean Smith, Miami, Fla. $50.00
Josephine Schlitt, Pompano Beach, Fla. $50.00
Mrs. E. Aelado, Ft. Pierce, Fla. $50.00
John M. Harrell, Stuart, Fla. $50.00
Jeanette Felver, Dunnellon, Fla. $50.00
Mrs. Sarah Clark, Haines City, Fla. $50.00

Lewis A. Sayles Sarasota, Fla. $50.00
Mrs. Arthur F. Baer, Lakeland, Fla. $50.00
Mrs. Ludwig Braun, Largo, Fla. $50.00
Gloria Barbaro, Miami, Fla. $50.00
Mrs. H. P. Vreeland, W. Palm Beach, Fla. $50.00
George P. Perinis, Tarpon Springs, Fla. $50.00
Margaret Moore, Okeechobee, Fla. $59.00
Mrs. Henry Pearson, Vero Beach, Fla. $50.00
Fannie Mae Hill, Lake Park, Fla. $50.00
Mrs. Elizabeth Ousterman, Ft Lauderdale, Fla.-$50.00
Rosa itiss, W. Palm Beach, Fla. $50.00
Mrs. William Casey, Pompano Beach. Fla. $50.00
Margaret Osborne, Hollywood, Fla. $50.00
Mrs. D. Dorfman, Miami, Fla. $50.00
Mrs.] Esther VanGelder, Miami, Fla. $50.00
Mrs. Melvie Brown, Miami, Fla. $50.00


Prices in this ad are good Get in on the Fine Gifts!
through Sunday, August. g----4V J PLAID STAMPS!
aniy Rihs served PLAIDSTAMPS
(Quanity Rights Reserved) B'\aBS SS^^SB'^^^e^a


Ib, can
picked 1 lb. can ------__-
1 Ib. can


for99C


5 for 99c


JANE PARKER DELICIOUS 1 lb., 4 oz.
PECAN PIE -------_ each 53c
JANE PARKER TASTY 1 lb., 8 oz.
PEACH PIE -- ------ each 39c

EXTRA SPECIAL, FLO-CANE




SUGAR


5 LB. BAG


49c


LIMIT ONE WITH A $5.00 OR MORE ORDER

A & P Brand Regular, rinkle, Morsets, French Fried Frozen
POTATOES 2 Ib. Bag. 3 for $1.00
Aurora Rathroom 2 Roll Pkg.
TISSUE ----------2 pkgc. 49c
Sunsweet 40 oz. Bottle
PRUNE JUICE----- --- btl. 49c
Yukon Club Reg. or Low Calorne 12 oz. cans
BEVERAGES ---- 15 cans $1.00

-- PRODUCE SPECIALS --
FRESH TENDER YELLOW


CORN 4 ears 29c
SWEET CALIF. WHITE SEERLESS


GRAPES lb. 19c
MOUNTAIN GROWN VINE RIPE


TOMATOES lb. 29c


FIRM RIPE CALIFORNIA

Bartlett Pears


hb. 19c
it


I I I I I e ~ -


O"M A mom,\\ 9AAMm"I








Free Drawing

Saturday
4:00 P.M.

FIRST PRIZE -

$25.00
'IN CASH!

- SECOND PRIZE -
Choice of
Electric Toothbrush
Electric Iron
Electric Percolator

- NEXT 5 PRIZES -
FREE!

Large Bags

of Groceries

REGISTER Each Time you
Visit Our Store!
SNo Purchase Necessary

'NON-FOOD SPECIALS


BAYER
ASPIRIN


100
CT.
BTL.


57c


Famous PUREX
BLEACH .------ /2 gal. 37c


Sure Fine Brand
PINE OIL ...-------


16 oz. 33c


- PIGGLY WIGGLY'S WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS


TENDER CUBE STEAK --_ lb.
Lean All Beef STEW --- Ib.
U. S. Choice Round STEAK Ib.
Center Cut PORK CHOPS Ib.


79c


COPELAND 12 Ounce Packages
W IENER S ___------ 3 packages $1.00
FRESH
LEAN GROUND BEEF _----_-- 3 Ibs. 99c
GEORGIA GRADE "A"
BAKING CHICKENS ----------pound 29c


BIG SCOOP LIMIT 2 WITH $10.00 ORDER
I CE M IK K- ------- half gal. 29c
BRITE RED LIMIT 3 WITH $10.00 ORDER
TOMATOES (No.303 Cans) can 10c
LIMIT 1 CAN WITH $10.00 ORDER
CRISCO SHORTENING --- 3 Ib. can 59c
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS ------- pound 10c
LARGE RIPE
WATERM EL ONS ----- each 19c
CALIFORNIA
JUICY LEMONS -- -------dozen 29c


Florida or Georgia Grade "A" and "B" Fresh Whole


POUND


CUT-UP PIGGLY WIGGLY


R C and Nehi
CANNED DRINKS


HUNT'S NO. 300 CANS
FRUIT COCKTAIL -- 4
PINK P'APPLE-G'FRUIT--46 OZ.
"DOLE" DRINKS --- 3
BLUE DETERGENT
KLEAN ------

DOMINO

SUGAR
5 LB. BAG


39c
Limit 1 With $10.00 Order


___ 10 for


cans
CANS
cans
gt. bo


FRYERS pound 33c


STOKELY'S CUT NO. 303 CAN
$1.00 GREEN BEANS ---- 3 cans 69c
BLACKBURN SPECIAL
$1.00 SYRUP ---- No. 5 jar 49c
VAN CAMP LT. V2 SIZE CAN
$1.00 CHUNK TUNA -- 3 cans $1.00
YELLOW ROSE
x 47c FL O U R -- 5 lb. bag 49c


6 Bottle Carton

Coca Cola
2 CARTONS


77c
PLUS DEPOSIT


SCOTT PAPER

Towels
3 LARGE ROLLS


GEORGIA FRESH FRYER
BREAST QUARTERS
GEORGIA FRESH FRYER
LEG QUARTERS
READY-TO-EAT HORMEL CURE 81
BONELESS HAMS
HORMEL PURE PORK 12 OZ. PKG.
LITTLE SIZZLERS


lb. 39c

Ib. 39c

Ib. $1.29

pka. 59c


FINE FOR SEASONING OR FRYING! STREAKO-LEAN
FANCY SALT PORK Ib. 49c


HORMEL VACUUM PACK
WIENERS
RESH LEAN BEEF
GROUND CHUCK


12 Oz
'Pkg.


2 Lb.
'Pkg.


+BONUS+

EXTRA
S & H Green Stamps
WITH COUPON AND OFFERS BELOW
24 Oz. Castleberry 14 Oz. REAL KILL
Beef Stew Bug Bomb


13 Oz. AQUA NET
Hair Spray
Any 3 Lb. or More
Beef Roast


LIMIT ... WITH $7.00 OR MORE PURCHASE MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE 1 Lb.
C 0 FF E EBag


A PIGGLY WIGGLY SUMMER SENSATION! PLYMOUTH

Ice Cream 2
TONGUE TINGLING SALAD PERFECTION! PLYMOUTH

Mayonnaise


SUNSHINE HYDROX-11/4 Oz. Pkg.
COOKIES -_ 3 pkgs. $1.00
STRIETMANN B.L.T.-7V4 Oz. Boxes
TICKLES --- 2 boxes 69c
Bacon Lettuce Tomato Flavor


WE GIVE
S & H GREEN STAMPS


THE VERI-BEST
'PR DUCE
NEW CROP, ROUND
WHITE POTATOES
10 LB.
39c
FRESH, GREEN HEAD
CABBAGE Ib. 9c
FRESH CALIFORNIA
NECTARINES ---I--- lb. 19c
FRESH MICHIGAN
CELERY ----------- stalk 19c


THE FINEST
FROZEN FOODS
ALL FLAVORS MORTON'S
CREAM PIES
14 Oz. 25c
Size 25c
MORTON'S DANISH PECAN
TWIST 12 oz. 69c
MORTON'S APPLE COFFEE
RINGS 13 oz. 69c
MORTON'S CINNAMON COFFEE
RINGS 11 oz. 69c
BIRDSEYE
AWAKE ------. 9 oz. can 39c


32 Oz.
Jar


59c


1.00


39c


PIGGLY WIGGLY
DAIRY DELIGHTS
SUNSET GOLD
BISCUITS
6
8 OZ.
CANS49
AO 49c
KRAFT NEW SOFT PARKAY
OLEO -- 1 Ib. 45c
PLEASURE SHOP YOUR QUAL-
ITY-CONSCIOUS PIGGLY WIGGLY
DAIRY DEPARTMENT FOR THIS
AREA'S MOST COMPLETE VAR-
IETY OF HEALTHFUL AND DE-
LICIOUS DAIRY FOODS


YOUR PLEASURE IS OUR POLICY!


THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE
AUGUST 10, 11, 12 and 13
(We Reserve Limit Rights)


49c

$1.39


I I -- I pc I









THE-.STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966





-'-' |||| i I/ -------J-Tn --^ B ^
,1... .: ..... ....
_. L ^-.:..... .


Classified Ads


FOR SALE: Small amount of used
lumber, add lengths: 1x6, 2x4,
2x6 and 2x8. S. L. Barke, 521 10th
Street. k tfc-6-23
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home, Den,
-.2 -baths, ~r ting. At St. Joe
Beach. Phone 648-4342. 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. 1'/
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. 2tp-8-11
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 oi Wewahitchka, Fla., Rt.
1. tfc-4-28
HOUSE FOR SALE: 115 Bellamy
Circle, $14,000. $1,000 down.
Payments $93.04 per month. Pick
-p 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
lown, $89.50 per month. Pick up
zeys 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.
?ay small equity and assume pay-
nents of $70.50. Call 227-8751 after
5:00 p.m. 2tp
.OR SALE: 2 bedroom house. 556
Parker Avenue in Highland
View. 2 lots. $3900.00. Phone 648-
1292. 4tp-8-4
?OR SALE: House full of furniture
with bank financing. No equity.
assume payments of $40.00 per
-onth. Call 227-8751 after 5:00
?.m. 2tp-8-4
=OR RENT or SALE: 3 bedroom
house located on the corner of
'6th Street and Garrison Ave. For
information concerning the house
-all 229-2611. tfc
"OR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished
house. Apply at Smith's Phar-
:macy. tfc
OR RENT: Furnished 1 bedroom
mobile home in Highland View.
'hone 227-4781 afternoons. tfc
-OR RENT: Small 2 bedroom un-
furnished house. 8th St. Phone
-27-8536 after 5 p.m.
OR RENT: Furnished 1 bedroom
apartment, with living room,
Seakfast nook, bath and kitchen.
hone 229-1351. tfc-7-28


FOR RENT: One and two bedroom
attractively furnished a p a rt-
ments. Cool in summer, warm in
winter. Gas heat, window fans.
They must be seen to be apprec-
iated. Also NICE TRAILER PARK-
ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi-
co Lodge Apartments and Trailer
Park,. White City. tfc-2-24


FOR SALE: 1961 Rambler Classic.
9 passenger station wagon. $250.
Phone 648-4825 after 5:30 p,m.' te
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: 196i Ford Falcon Eco-
noline. New paint. Good condi-
tion. 900.00: Call 229-3611. tfc-5-26
FOR SALE: 1961 Valiant, radio,
heater, good tires, good condi-
tion. $425.00. Call 229-2776 or 227-
3161.
FOR SALE: 14 foot plywood boat,
fibreglass bottom, 35 hp. elec-
tric start ohnson motor, trailer. All
in A-1 condition. Priced for quick
sale. See or Call Jake Mouchette.
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: 21" table TV. Looks.
good, plays fair. $20.00. Dixie
Belle Motel. Phone 227-3972. tfce
FOR SALE: Tires, rims and tubes,
radio and heater off 1953 Chev-
rolet. See at 301 Woodward Ave.
LOST IN ST. JOE: Female setter
birddog puppy. 5 months old.
Real shy. White with black specks.
If found please call 229-4356, 229-
1221 or 229-2226. Reward. Itp
FOR SALE: Four 6-ply truck tires
and rims, as a group $35.00. Sin-
gles, $12.00 ea. Manual 1959 Chev-
rolet transmission, $25.00. Call 227-
4611.
WANTED TO BUY: Second hand
20" boys' bicycle. Call 227-4611.
SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
Buford Griffin. phone 229-3097
LOST: 2 keys within the last week.
Please bring by The Star office.
WANTED: Lady school teacher to
share home. Central air condi-
tioning and heat. Kitchen privileg-
es. Phone 229-6371, 1501 Monument
Ave. 2tp-8-11
COLOR TELEVISION
by RCA or PHILCO
19" 21" 25"
Available for immediate delivery
ST. JOE RADIO & TV CO.
Phone 227-4081 228 Reid Ave
FOR 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.
JACK'S GUN SHOP-Guns repair-
e. hllPu1 and PleneId stnPors


OR RENT: Two bedroom furnish- made and refinished. Rifles sportiz-
Sed houses at St. Joe Beach. Rea- ed. Reasonable rates. Work guar-
-nable monthly rates. Call 227- anteed. Jack Myers, Ward Ridge,
-191 or 227-8496. tfc-4-7 Phene 229-2272. tfc
OR REAL ESTATE SALES and MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER
RENTALS contact Elizabeth W. man is as near as your telephone
hompson, associate. Mexico Beach Call 227-2011, ADDISON INSUR-
;ranch Office, mgr., Hwy 98, 19th ANCE AGENCY, across from the
-t. Phone 648-4545. E. Tom Prid- Post Office. Local and Long Dis-
reon, broker. tfc3-31 tance Moving. Free Estimates.
...-..... .. r' ..,p (.:.-,.. i .


I I


Mrs. Pace Attending
Church Training School

Johnest Pace, a resident of Port
St. Joe is attending the First Born
Seminary and training School at
Waycross, Ga.
This course -deals with Christ-
ian Education. She is a Senior, and
was elected President of the Stu-
dent Council. After this course
is completed she hopes to father
her Education to receive her B.T.H.
degree. It is an interesting course
for those who need to be better
prepared to meet the challenge of
today and tomorrow.
Students attending this school
are from all parts of the United
States.


JAYCEE NEWS
By WAYNE RICHBURG
District One Caucus, held in Pan-
ama City Saturday was highlighted
with a visit by "Miss Florida" for'
1966, lovely Miss Diane Colston.
Mayor Robert King High of Mi-
ami gave the main:address at the
Caucus, a very informative speech,
"The Sleeping Giant" referring to
Northwest Florida.
High said that Northwest Flor-
ida has good potential for the at-
traction of industrial interprizes.
High pledged that he would do all
he could to build up this section
of the state if he is elected.Gover-
nor.
Jaycees ... don't forget the
Summer Conference, August 19,
20 and 21 in Clearwater.

Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
I. C. Nedley were Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Brown and son, Gregory
from Bradenton, Fla. and Richard
Nail from Jacksonville. Richard
has recently been assigned to the
WASP having re-inlisted in the
Navy. He is a grandson of Mrs.
Nedley.


DON'T LOSE IT-
LOCK IT/


Gulf County Health Department Is

Initiating Diabetes Detection Program


In cooperation with The State
Board of Health the Gulf County
Health Department is initiating a
continuous diabetes detection pro-
gram.
Traditionally public Health has
been considered responsible for
the detection and control of dis-
eases that pose a threat to our
society. Now that the threat of
communicable diseases has sharply
decreased, the growing PUBLIC



Births
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Nor-
ton, 103 St. Joseph Dr., announce
the birth of a son, James Patrick,
August 5, 1966.


STOP!

If you can't stop,.,
be ready to start
paying.
So, stop first at the brake service
shop that displays the NAPA
Sign of Good Service and De-
pendable Parts. You can be sure
and not sorry with Brake Parts
that bear the NAPA: Seal be-
cause these are professional
quality of triple-guaranteed de-
pendability available only
through the service-repair shops
that show the NAPA Sign.


Check today,
and save a
big check
supesiemds tomorrow.
qwkPartsaupp ia-


ST. JOE AUTO
PARTS CO., Inc.
311 Williams Pr. 227-2141


HEALTH problem today is chronic
illness, of which diabetes is a
prime example. Dr. John W. W. Ep-
person, Director of the Gulf County
Health Department notes that dia-
betes and he feels that the people


of our county should be offered
this opportunity to participate
in such a project. The prime ob-
jectipe in a diabetic screening pro-
gram is to discover the maximum
number of undetected cases.
There is an old adage in medical
circles that says the way to live to
be old is to have a chronic dis-
ease, find it early and then take
care of it. Everyone in the county


35 years of age or older, or those
of any participate in this program
Those whose tests indicate the pos-
sibility of diabetes will be refer-
red to their private physicians for
diagnosis and for treatment.
These simple urinalysis tests
will be done in. the local healtli
department in Port St. Joe and We-
wahitchka on Monday, and Wed-
nesday and Friday mornings.


Gee Whiz, Mom,

a guy can't help

banging up his shoes!"


-... -
., '" ^


. ---



But you can provide him with the
most rugged shoes a boy can wear
S. a pair of these durable, light-
weight flexible shoes with rugged
Dyna-Mold(TM) soles. They resist
scuffs, scrapes, and scratches .
won't mark up your floors, either.
Come in and let one of our expert
fitters pair up your son for school-
time, play-time. He'll go for the
group-up style ... you'll apprec-
iate the value!


$698


COSTING'S


sleep relaxed in cool


-_-- ..-
-... .-- ._- -



.- .





-| _- .
.. ...... .


---.-- -



APS-130-3


COOL, COMFORTABLE DAYS, TOO
:: : .- '-- .- -- ....._ ... *. r-
... -_" = -. -.--
_-."~~ ~~ .:i _. :_...: : _.- _-- -. .-= .





COOL, COMFORTABLE DAYS, TOO


Install a second
RCA WHIRLPOOL in:
the living room or family
room and your whole
house will be comfortable
around the clock. Extra-
large capacity will keep
several rooms delightfully
cool Furniture styled,
too Whisper-quiet op-
eration NEMA-certified
14,000 BTU capacity.


comfort


exclusive COMFORT GUARD


CONTROL FOR


BALANCED COOLING


r itii~W::,1.tt.r


COMFORT GUARD control is a
cooling anticipator that actually
senses temperature changes before
you feel them, prevents not only
air conditioner overdose but under-
dose, too. Prevents coil "freeze up"


Install this handsome new RCA WHIRLPOOL air conditioner in
your sleeping area. Its simulated oiled walnut finish front panel
and fine furniture styling are equally at home in casual or for-
mal surroundings. And its big cooling capacity will keep your
bedroom area comfortably cool around the clock. It even dries
the air as it cools, to increase
your comfort still more. And it e Pr
runs kitten-quiet. NEMA-certi- ale ce
fied 12,600 BTU.


Model APS-140-3

SALE PRICES


We Have the Following Size Air Conditioners Remaining In Stock .. THAT'S ALL THERE IS!


ONLY
ONLY
ONLY
ONLY
ONLY
ONLY


ST. JOE HARDWARE CO.


203 Reid Avenue


Phone 227-8111


6,200 BTU, 110 Volt
9,500 BTU, 220 Volt
12,600 BTU, 220 Volt
14,000 BTU, 220 Volt
18,000 BTU, 220 Volt
22,000 BTU, 220 Volt


====Emmq


IILI I


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