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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01607
 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 25, 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: UF00028419:01607

Full Text






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


TWENTY-NINTH


THE STAR

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


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1966


YEAK


Board Approves New


Budget: Sets Mill Rate

The City Commission met Tues -
day night in special session to
adopt a new budget and set the T More Qualify
village rate for the'1967 fiscal
year.In Cit Elections


Commissioner Bob Fox moved
that the tentative budget be adopt-
ed. Commissioner I. C. Nedley sec-
onded the motion and all of the
Board members voted in favor.
Commissioner Nedley moved
that a millage rate of 12.2 be set
which was seconded by Commis-
sioner Fox. This motion also re-
'ceived unanimous approval.
The budget reflects an increase
of $77,717.70 over last year's fi-
nancial planning. The 12.2 mills
tax is expected to bring in $166,-
235.00 with the remainder of the
$459,237.70 budget to be financed
by special taxes such as admission
taxes, utility taxes, licenses, etc.,
state tax incomes such as cigarette
taxes, fines, road and bridge re-
ceipts, water and sewer services
and a number of smaller items.
The largest increase in income
will come from increased property
taxes caused by more taxable pro-
perty going on the rolls by way of
property improvements. A $3 mil-
lion increase in property values
will bring in an additional $42,000.
The second highest increase comes
from the road and bridge fund tax
collections in Port St. Joe by Gulf
County. Thfs will amount to ap-
proximately $40,000 over last year's
budget.
City Clerk C. W. Brock noted
that the City is ending its fiscal
year in excellent financial con-
dition, with all bills paid and
nearly $40,000.00 cash to carry over
into the new budget.


Ayers Plans Adult
School Registration

The Office of the Adult School
which is located in the Centennial
Building will be open Tuesday and
Wednesday August 30 and 31 for
the purpose of Registering any and
all Adults who are interested in
going back to school. Provisions
are being made to take care of
any adult from grade one to grade
twelve. All subjects required to
complete High School will be of-
fered. Any adult who has finished
High School and wishes to take a
refresher course in one or more
subjects will be welcome.
It is important that all students
who desire to attend be present
one of these days to enroll. All
classes and dates will be made up
from the list enrolled.


-I-

Port St. Joe's municipal election
scheduled for September 13 be-
came crowded this week with two
last minute qualifiers paying their
fees to the City Clerk, C. W. Brock.
Brock reported that Bill Barlow
qualified Tuesday to oppose Com-
missioner Tom Coldewey in Group
One. Barlow's qualifying gave all
of the incumbents opposition in
the race.
Wednesday afternoon, Joh n
White paid his qualification fees
to seek the office of Mayor-Com-
missioner. He joins the race with
incumbent Frank Hannon and can-
didate Frank Pate.
In the Group Two Commission
race, incumbent John Robert Smith
is pitted against Bob Faliski, Ben-
ton Hamm and Bob Holland.
-K

Jaycees Challenge
Apalach To Softball
The "big news" of the week is a
softball game that will be played
tomorrow evening between the
Port St. Joe and Apalachicola Jay-
cees.
The game will begin at 8:00 p.m.
tomorrow evening at Centennial
Field.
Not much has been forecast as
to the brand of softball to be
played, but the laughs should be
sufficient to satisfy anyone because
themembers of both teams will be
playing ball in ladies dresses.
Admission to the game will be
$1.00 for adults,, 50c for, children,
with children under 12 admitted
free. There will be refreshments
available all evening.


'Evangelist Will Show
Slides At Church Tonite
Following tonight's revival ser-
vices at the' Church of the Naza-
rene, Paul Law, son ,of missionary
pilot Burleigh Law, who was killed
in the rebel uprising in the Congo
in 1964 will show slides and will
be speaking on the subject, "Mis-
sionary Work In the Congo".
The book, "Appointment Congo",
written by Mrs. Burleigh Law, will
be available.
The church is holding revival
services through August 28 with
Rev. Charles Melvin as guest evan-
gelist.


Tourist Catches Big Shark
In last week's paper, we carried a picture of three local boys
who went shark fishing and came home with a load of mackerel.
In this week's issue, we are showing, above, the picture of Bruce E.
Moreland of Greensboro, N. C., who went out snapper fishing with
George Holland on the Jep II Saturday and caught the 350 pound
shark pictured laying on the floor. The shark bit the grouper Mr.
'Moreland is holding in his hand as it was being reeled in. The shark,
in turn, was pushed in the canal at Raffield's Fisheries and the
catfish proceeded to bite him or rather "her". The shark had
baby sharks inside its stomach, ready to hatch or laid what-
ever sharks do. -Star photo


Tax Assessor Says

You May Check

Your Valuations

Gulf County Tax Assessor Sam-
uel A. Patrick told The Star yes-
terday that all interested prop-
erty owners may check their val-
uations on the newly revised as-
sessment rolls next week.
Patrick said that he will pre-
sent his new valuations to the
Gulf County Commission on
Tuesday, September 6 for an
equalization hearing.
Patrick had been scheduled to
present his valuations on August
16, but a last minute ruling by
Comptroller Fred Dickinson rul-
ed that Patrick's assessed valua-
tions were not high enough.


School Board Lets
Bids On Two Rooms
The Gulf County Board of Pub-
lic Instruction met Tuesday night
in a special session to let bids on
construction of two new classrooms
at Port St. Joe High School and
several service contracts for the
new school year.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion Marion Craig said that the
Robert A. Fleming Construction
Company of Panama City was low
bidder on the two new classrooms
with a bid of $35,600.
Other bidders included Guin and
Hunt, Pensacola, $44,345; E. F.
Gunn, Port St. Joe, $39,800.
Other bids let included: furnish-
ing milk to Gulf County Schools,
Velda Dairies, 7c per carton; Bread
for lunchrooms. Flowers Baking
Co., Thomasville, Ga., 19c for a
one pound loaf and 25c for the
pullman loaf; bus maintenance to
Jim Cooper Motor Company in the
Port St. Joe area and Alvin Mc-
Glon Service Garage in the Wewa-
hitchka area.'
a-

Tapper Speaks to
Rotary On Constitution
Senator George Tapper spoke to
the Rotary Club Thursday com-
menting on the new, proposed con-
stitution for the State of Florida.
Tapper qualified all of his re-
marks on the document at the be-
ginning of his address by saying he
didn't think the new constitution
as now written would be approved.
He said that the new constitution
,draft protects the rights of indi-
viduals; it maintains the right to
work; sets up annual Legislative
sessions; calls for 15 day sessions
of the Legislature every 10 years,
and stipulates that if apportion-
ment isn't accomplished in the 15
days, the State Supreme Court will
do the job; leaves homestead ex-
emption as it is, but gives indi-
vidual counties the local option to
change the exemption for educa-
tional purposes; provides for school
district elections every two years to
decide on extra millage, up to 10
mills and leaves the distribution of
race track and secondary road fund
money as they are now distributed.
Tapper noted that the larger
counties are opposing the stipula-
tion of the location of the capital
in the new document. They want
the capital referred to as "Capital"
and not by location.
Guest of the club was Gene Aus-
tin of Apalachicola.
------ *-.--- --

Democratic Rally Is
Planned for Sept. 2
A five-county Democratic rally

will be held in Apalachicola on
Friday afternoon, September 2.
Robert King High, Democratic
gubernatorial candidate will be the
principal speaker.
Details are still in the making
and will be printed in next week's
issue of The Star.
----- + ____

High School Wants
Substitute Teachers
Any person in Port St. Joe with
two years of college work or more
and will be willing to do substitute
teacher work in the High School
are asked to call the school at 227-
5281.


Gulf County Schools To Open




Doors For New Year Monday


High School Is

Still Lacking


Two Instructors

Gulf County Schools will open
their doors Monday 'to begin ano-
ther school term. All 'schools in the
Port St. Joe area reported increas-
es in enrollment except the Wash-
ington High School. The Star was
unable to contact Washington High
by telephone yesterday, but since
other schools in the city say their
increases are brought'about mostly
by Negro enrollments it is expect-
ed that Washington "High enroll-
ment will be down frohn last year.
School will take ini at Port St.
Joe and Highland View Elemen-
tary Schools at 8:25 Monday morn-
ing. Classes will begin dismissing
when the first and second grades
are let out at 1:00 p.m. This sche-
dule will prevail for the first six
week period. The third grades will
dismiss at 2:15 p.m. and other ele-
mentary grades at 2:40,
Lunches A Question
All Port St. Joe area schools
will operate their lunch rooms as
last year, and follow the same feed-
ing schedule. The prices of the
lunches have not been definitely
established as yet. Increases in the
prices of certain food commodities
such as milk and bread may force
an increase in the lunch prices.
It has been definitely establish-
ed, however, that milk will be 7c
rather than 5c as charged last year.
High School Faculty Short
SPot St. Joe High School is the
only area school opening its doors
short-handed. The High School still
has not secured a Junior High Eng-
lish teacher nor a business educa-
tion instructor.
The first bell will ring at the
High School at 8:30 on Monday and
the dismissal bell at, 3:36 p.m. It
was announced last week that the
lunch schedule would be changed
but principal Allei Scott told The
Star Tuesday afternoon that the
schedule followed last year will be
observed this year also.


Gulf Students Get Cash


Refund On GCJC Tuition


Approximately 40 Gulf County
students who enrolled at Gulf
Coast Junior College during the
early registration period in July
for classes this fall are enjoying
a unique experience.
They dre getting refunds.
According to Aubrey Jefferies,
dean of administrative services, al-
most $1,000 has been refunded
those Gulf County students who
enrolled before their home county
became a participating county in
the operation and support of Gulf
Coast Junior College.
The difference in tuition fee for
students from participating count-
ies and non-participating counties
is $25.00 when the student is carry-
ing a full load. It ranges from $2.00
to $6.00 for part-time students.
The refunds were made only to
those Gulf County students who
enrolled gj Gulf Coast during its
one-month early registration per-
iod in July. Gulf County students
enrolling during the regular regis-
tration period this week will pay
county tuition fee of $75.00 for a
full-time student and $8.00 per
hour for a part-time student.

Linton Re-Appointed To
Dead Lakes Commission
TALLAHASSEE Secretary of
State Tom Adams announced the
re-commissioning of William H.
Linton, P. O. Box 67, Wewahitchka,
as Member of the Dead Lakes
Water Management District, Gulf
County.


Three Gulf Countians
Named to College Board
With Gulf County's participation
with the Gulf Coast Junior Col-
lege, comes the responsibility of
furnishing three members to the
college Executive Board.
The Board of Public Instruction
made Gulf's appointments to the
Board Tuesday night.
Appointed to serve were Dr. Rob-
ert King and Bill Brown of Port
St. Joe and Edward A. Bandjough
of Wewahitchka.
They will assume their duties
at the next meeting of the Board.

Last Rites Held for
Joe L. Burn Sunday
Funeral services for Joe L. Burn,


age 59, Oak Grove, who died Au-
gust 17, were held Sunday at the
Oak Grove Assembly of God
Church with Rev. Clayton Wilkin-
son officiating with burial in Holly
Hill Cemetary.
Active Cacketbearers were Ro-
bert F. Cantley, John Strickland,
A. C. Stephens, W. C. Stephens, W.
C. Goodson, J. B. Neel and John
Dawkins.
Honorary Bearers were, Roy G.
Wiley, Moore Pace, Ester Sirmons,
Frank Williams, Joe Williams, and
N. E. Dykes.
Prevatt Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.


Mrs. James Harrison and Mrs. Lou Little. In the
bottom photo are Miss Miriam Dismuke, Mrs. J.
C. Price and Temple Watson.
-Star photos

iiL-


--: -- .-:-- -.


-7

~- -




I-i


Kiwanis Planning

Second Fishing Trip

The Port St. Joe Kiwanis Club
began making plans Tuesday for
their second annual deep sea fish-
ing trip.
The club undertook this project
last year and met with great suc-
cess except for the fact that one
of the charter boats broke down
on the way out. This year, the Ki-
wanis Club have made arrange-
ments to charter two boats, one of
which is a brand new party fishing
boat.
The trip is being scheduled for
one Saturday in October. The boats
will leave at 2:00 a.m. for an all
day trip which will cost $17.00 per
person, the same as party fishing
rates out of Panama City for all
day trips.
Guests of the club Tuesday were
Jack Jackson of Panama City and
Bob Davidson of Quincy.
----- & ____

Big Rally for Kirk In
Pensacola Tonight
F. W. McDonald, chairman of


One More Week for
Voters to Register
Only one more week remains
for Port St. Joe citizens to regis-
ter to cast their ballots in the
September 13 City Primary Elec-
tions. Only those who have reg-
istered to vote since February 1,
1965, are eligible to vote in fu-
ture city elections, including the
September 13 election.
The registration books will
close on Friday, September 2 at
5:00 p.m. Those not registering
by this time, must wait until
the books are opened again,
prior to the City election next
fall.


Orientation Program
For New Students

An orientation program for all
new students entering Port St. Joe
High School will be sponsored by
the Student Council. The program
will begin at 9:30 Friday morning,
August 26, with an assembly in the
auditorium.
The purpose of the program will
be to help new students familiarize
themselves with school life in their


the Kirk for Governor movement new surroundings. The program
in Port St. Joe announced yester- will consist of group discussions on
day that Claude Kirk will make a such topics as school schedule,
major campaign address in Pen- curriculum, o f f i c e procedures,
sacola tonight at the "Night In Old lunch program, policies, grading
Seville Square" celebration. system, physical education, use of
Any Gulf County supporter who library and student activities. Stu-
wishes to attend the dinner at the dents will be guided around the
San Carlos Hotel at 7:00 p.m., CST campus to help them with the lo-
may contact W. C. Roche or Wal- cation of classrooms.
ter Dodson for arrangements of All new students are urged to
transportation and dinner reserva- attend with the exception of those
tions. All calls for reservations students in the seventh grade who
should be made by today noon. visited the campus last school
term. Also any parent wishing to
SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAFF attend may do so.


C PER
COPY


NUMBER 50


Port St. Joe High School teachers are shown
in these two pictures getting books ready for
classes to begin Monday morning. In the top
photo, from left to right are Mrs. Carl Guilford,


--------- --------- --------- --


I


vr-













EDITORIALS.....


Our Changing Times

We were reading Ralph McGill's column in the Atlanta
Journal and Constitution Sunday. Evidently his mother
had just recently died after having lived for 89 years. Mr.
McGill was doing as so many other people do when they
begin to remember things. He was recalling the changes
in our world since his mother was born not many years
after the Civil War.
He noted that his mother had seen the invention of the
electric light, the telephone, the airplane, the automobile
and many other wonderful modern conveniences that we
take for granted in our everyday life we even consider
them necessities now, they have become so much a part of
our lives. An example of our dependence upon our modern
conveniences was recently brought home anew to us with
the air line strike, which crippled travel over the nation and
slowed business to a crawl in some instances..
It's true, our blessings are many now, with the multi-
tude of conveniences that make our life easier and, we
think, better.
But there are two other changes in our everyday life
that not many people bother to think about. .. changes
that we have also come to take for granted.
.One of these changes, we do not think is for the good.
Monday night, while watching the last half of the Kraft
Summer Theatre, star John Davidson was asking people
when and where they courted one another. One young cou-
ple had begun courting back in 1913 and told Davidson that
they did their courting in the park. Young John was
flabbergasted that they could court in the park. Today,
in many areas of our country, certainly in most cities large
enough to have parks, the parks which were created for
beauty, at night become the scenes of muggings, attacks,
murders. Certainly no fit place in which to court one's in-
tended.
We are not so proud of this change in recent years.
But another recent change in our lives has come about
through the discovery of antibiotics.
These life-saving drugs came into being in the early
1940's during the life-time of most of our readers.
We remember that we received the first sulfa drugs to
come to Port St. Joe. And we are not an old man yet.
In conversation with the late Dr. A. L. Ward, we asked
him what people used to heal infection before the 40's'and
the discovery of sulfas, pinicillin and the other wonder
drugs. He replied, "iodine, alcohol and hope ... mostly
hope".
A little thing, this discovery, you might think. But
when you think of the countless lives and suffering these
drugs have saved, we have to consider them, truly, one of
the better miracles of our age.



LBJ's Programs Have Hidden Price Tags

President Lyndon Johnson will receive an honorary
doctor of civil laws degree from a New England university
today. The awarding of the unearned degree is just one of
several events scheduled to take place on a week end tour
of the northeastern states.
There is nothing unusual in the award of an honorary
or unearned degree to the President of the United States;
many universities have done so in the past and will do so


"Thus Saith The Lord"


by Rev. Bill Graham
In this issue we shall share to-
gether the ministry of the Holy
Spirit in the New Testament.
We read in the Scriptures that,
after the Lord Jesus rose from the
dead and ascended into Heaven,
He sent the Holy Spirit into the
world on a new and unique minis-
try. There are many and varied in-
correct teachings on the Holy Spirit
in our day, much of which is due
to. the failure of some folks to dis-


tinquish between the ministry of
the Holy Spirit before Pentecost
(Old Testament and Gospels) and
after Pentecost (Acts and Epistles).
We shall approach our study in
three parts: 1. The Holy Spirit's
ministry to the world. 2. The Holy
Spirit's ministry in salvation. 3.
The Holy Spirit's ministry in the
Believer. Our study will be con-
fined to the New Testament.
Part 1. The Holy Spirit's minis-
try to the world is set forth in


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fia. THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1966



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

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

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

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

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


in the future. The ceremonies today in New England are,
however, symbolic of the whole philosophy of the Johnson
Administration.
When an educational institution presents an honorary
degree, the act is intended to be an expression of admir'
tion and representative of a desire to bind the recipient
to the institution. The person receiving such a degree
should feel honored, but he ought not fail to remember
that the process carries benefits two ways.
One seldom hears of an institution granting an honor-
ary degree to an unknown individual who may have merit,
integrity and potential. Usually recipients of honorary
degrees are persons of wealth, possessors of power, such
as a governmental figure, or they are people who can
place the institution awarding the degree before the eyes
of the public.
It would not be a cynical statement to say that any
institution that grants an honorary degree certainly ex-
pects to recover some benefit from the act.
The Johnson Administration has conducted its business
with the same philosophy in mind. Careful study of the
actions of Administration officers shows that everything
which has been done in the past has been based on the idea
that a reward would be returned to the persons in power.
A tax cut was shoved through just before an important
election and removed shortly afterwards. Social Security
benefits and Medicare programs were enacted or expanded
with great publicity, but the Administration refrained from
pointing out that every individual would probably pay in
more money to that fund than he could ever expect to get
back in return.
Unearned degrees have hidden price tags and so do
the programs of the current Administration.
-Florida Times-Union



School Days Are Back

All good things come to an end-at least temporarily.
And so it is, as the long school summer holiday draws to
a close. Very shortly, millions of youngsters will be shoul-
dering their school books once again. Other millions will
see the inside of a schoolroom for the first time when
school opens on August 29.
While it is true that an educated man does not get all
his education in the classroom, the fact remains that for-
mal education is the foundation and best hope of civiliza-
tion. Education is the seed bed of tolerance and under-
standing. It is the source of progress in every field of
human endeavor.
Tomorrow's astronauts, engineers, scientists, techni-
cians, men of medicine and the arts and business will be
trudging back to the halls of learning, as the crisp days of
autumn approach. Their return is .an omen of a steady ad-
vance toward a better life.


LAKE WALES, FLA., NEWS: "There is a lot of hazy
thinking over the country as to education. The mere fact
that a boy or girl manages to get a college diploma does not
necessarily testify conclusively that their education has
been a success. It takes more than dates, facts, formulae
and figures to make an educated human being. There
are men and women who have never been inside of a college,
but who, nevertheless, are better educated than, some of the
young graduates. When you know!what we mean by this,
you are beginning to show signs of education yourself."


John 16:7-11: "Nevertheless I tell
you the truth: It is expedient for
you that I go away; for if I go not
away, the Comforter (Holy Spirit)
will not come unto you; but if I
depart, I will send him unto you.
And when He is come, He will
reprove the world of sin, and of
righteousness, and of judgement:
Of sin because they believe not
on me: Of righteousness, because
I go to my Father, and ye see me
no more: Of judgement, because
the prince of this world is judged."
There are several interesting
facts given us in these verses.
First, it was necessary for the
Lord to depart from the world and
go to the Heavenly Father before
the Holy Spirit could leave the
Father and come into the world.
Just think! If Christ had not as-
cended to the Father the wonder-
ful ministry of the Holy Spirit to
day and all the things we will be
sharing in the weeks to come
would not be possible.
Second, by saying that the Holy
Spirit came into the world on the
day of Pentecost, we do not imply
that He was not here in the Old
Testament. In the Old Testament
the Spirit's abode was in Heaven
and His ministry was upon the
earth, in the New Testament the
Spirit's abode is in the Believer
and His ministry is in the world
in and through the Believer.
Third, the Holy Spirit does not
reprove (convince) the world of
the sin of murder, lieing, stealing,
etc. We already know these to be
sin.
The Holy Spirit reproves the
world of the sin of unbelief. This
is the sin that will send a person


into Godless eternity of torment
forever,
Forth, The Spirit reproves of
righteousness this wonderful truth
that when Chist amended into
Heaven He presented His right-.
eouness to the Father. Just think,
not only does thee befever have his
sins forgiven. but the righteousness
of Christ is iinmpted (reckoned)) to
him.
Fourth: The; Spirit- reproves of
defeated, that is Satan. Although
Satan is stifi reny active, he is
nevertheless a defeated foe and
one day will east iito the Lake of
Fire. The believer (Christian)
shares in thee vi'etary over Satan
which was; wmv by the Lord Jesus
Christ.
We shall continue this subject
next week, Lord willing. Your,
questions; and comments are well--
come. Acdress your reply to Thus;
Saith the Lord care of The Star;,
Port S~ Joe, Fla.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Dear Mr. Ramsey:
I am enclosing my check for
$3.00 for my subscription for
another year to "The Star" which,
being an excellent newspaper, I
enjoy and appreciate highly. I
wanted to send this now making it
unnecessary for you to bill me. I.
am not sure just when my sub-
scription is due but I am fairly
sure it is before long.
By the way, Wesley, it was I who
at long last, earned Master of
Education Degree recently from
the University of Florida.
Freind, Cubie


I i


Etaoin
v L 1 1


News. Two Can't
Live Cheap As One
GAINESVILLE Findings re-
cently made by the U. S. Depart-
ment of Agriculture and Labor dis-
pel the romantic notion that two
can live as cheaply as one, accord-
ing to Mrs. Gladys Kendall, home
industries and marketing special-
ist, Florida Agricultural Extension
Service.
The expenditure patterns of
American families were surveyed
to determine how the nation's fam-
ilies spend their money.
The survey showed that, on the
average, the person living alone
spent about $13.00 a week for food.
When there were two in the fam-
ily, the weekly food costs averaged
about $23.50, an increase of 81
per cent.
Many factors may affect food
costs among families, says Mrs.
Kendall. Purchasing in quantity
brings down food costs. Large fam-
ilies may waste less food than small
families, since it is sometimes hard
to buy and prepare small quantities
of food.
The study showed that small
families spend more money per
person on food eaten away from
home.
Mrs. Kendall advises young cou-
"ples to be realistic and be guided
in their plans by the fact that two
can't live as cheaply as one.
-------+*

PINES
Stand Tall
In Florida's
S Future!


How come



it costs so little



to finance



cars



or home improvements




at Florida First National






That's simple! At the Florida First National you pay only low, bank-rate
interest. While it's true that you can't get something for nothing, financing
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Just to be sure, come on in ti the Florida First National. We'll tell you


exactly what your finance charge will be. It turns out to be small talk.

And, if you decide to go ahead, the whole procedure can take as little as
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So, if you want to save time and money when you buy a new car, or want
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Come to think of it, the Florida First National does give you something
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Florida First National



Bank at Port St. Joe


Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation


I


,4


B nrariu -,
By WESLEY R. RAMSEY '


This year will probably be long remembered for a
long time by Gulf Countians. This is the year of the revo-
lution in our school system.
This is the first year of more than token integration
in our school system. Last year, the first Negro gradua-
ted from Port St. Joe High School, under the token in-
tegration.
This year will probably mark the first Negro instruc-
tor in Port St. Joe High School, although one has not yet
been employed. The position of business education teach-
er was offered to a Negro instructor, but the person turned
the job down.
This year will in all probability be the last year that
Washington High School will operate as a high school.
Plans are progressing with getting ready to construct a
new high school in Port St. Joe to accommodate both
white and Negro high school students.
And last, but not least, Gulf County is now a parti-
cipating county with Gulf Coast Junior College. As a
result of this cooperation, the first college courses will
be taught in Port St. Joe, beginning next week.
A revolution in education, to be sure. This year
should give us an inkling as to whether this bold step in
education will really benefit everybody concerned, or be
a miserable failure all the way round.

The controversy continues to rage over that picture
we printed of old Port St. Joe, Roy Irwin now comes in
to back up the statement that the picture is, indeed, old
Port St. Joe. He said the picture came from a collection
owned by the late George Johnson which had been turned
over to the late Joe L. Sharit. He also said the picture was
made by a photographer from Marianna who went to
school with his wife.
The plot thickens.


Member: Florida National Group of Banks


Pa; P3tia '~~








- RICH'S IGA AT PORT ST.


; -SUPER QUALTY-


JOE, FLORIDA-


SUPER SAVINGS :


* fBS- B +A -l. eAL


NO TRICKS NO GIMMICKS
Reasons for Shopping at Rich's IGA
1. We have the BEST MEAT money can buy
2. We have the FRESHEST PRODUCE in the South
3. We have QUALITY GROCERIES at LOWER SHELF
PRICES!
Shop and Compare We Save You Cash!


CARNATION

MILK


71
Tall
Cans


$1.00


IGA YELLOW CLING


Peaches


-4
No. 2%
Cans


$1.00


To Be
Given Away


FREE!


4:00 P.M.
Sat., Sept. 3


USDA CHOICE -- Average Weight 150 Lbs.

QUARTER BEEF
TO SOME LUCKY WINNER
1 Coupon Given for Each Purchase of Hormel
Products


FRESH
EVERY DAY!
Velda Golden
Guernsey

MILK
Is 25% 'Richer in
'Butter Fat
See and taste the dif-
ference. Pour a glass
and Compare Color with
R e g u lar Homogenized
Milk.
NEW ON MARKET
PURE WHIPPING
CREAM
'In New Glass Jar
MIRACLEE 6-STICK
Oleo lb. 29c
KRAFT GRAPEFRUIT
Juice qt. 29c


BUY A $10.00 ORDER and SAVE!
ONE DOZEN GEORGIA GRADE "A" WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE
ONE DOZEN EXTRA LARGE EGGS FREE!


SOUTHERN CHOICE WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE
COOKING OIL N(
FOR THOSE WHO THINK YOUNG WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE

PEPSI COLAS
NEW BLUE WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE

CHEER DETERGENT


NEW WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE

IGA BLEACH


SAVE! GEORGIA GRADE "A" SAVE!

SMALL EGGS


3


DOZEN


$1.00


SHOWBOAT PORK and

BEANS


5


NO. 289
CANS


o.10 jug 99c


bottle


5c


gt.size59c


half gal. 23c


PRODUCE


BEAUTIFUL VINE RIPE
Tomatoes
BEST IN TOWN
N'IM GIF RAMAMAS


Ib. 23c

I 1 cr


BONUS ITEMS
5 COUPONS with each
"Cure 81" Canned HAM
or Canned PICNIC by
H ORM E L

'Hormel Cure 81 Ham
READY TO EAT

Ib. 1.29
HORMEL ALL MEAT
WIENERS


r-A~t- .L.~t~r-


*
*
*k
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*


NEW!
World's first
registered ham
Hormel Cure 81-a
boneless, smoked ham
so nearly perfect each
one is individually
registered.. --

:"g


*A
*
*
*


pkg. 49c


TABLERITE BEEF SPECIALS


Cubed STEAK
Savoy Broil Ib.
3 LB. PKG.
Ground Beef


88c


COPELAND TENDERIZED

HAM SPECIALS


IGA .-- rUgF IU .- I ,
LIQUID DETERGENT---- 22 ounce bottle 39c FRESH
RA FIELD PEAS _--- 4 Ibs. 39c


MACAR 0 N- DINNERS ------ 2 reg. pkgs. 39c FRESH
WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE BUTTER BEANS


l Ib. 19c


Shank Portion
POUND

49c


WHOLE
HAM & BUTT lb. 59c
SLICED
Shank Portion lb. 59c
Ham Steaks ___ lb. 88c


SUGAR


5 lbs.


29c FRESH
CORN


6


ears 49c


ROBERTS PAL 18 OZ. JAR
Vanilla Wafers __ pkg. 29c PEANUT BUTTER __ jar 39c YONG TENDER
FRESH OKRA ----- lb. 12c
IGA QUART BOTTLES 48 OZ. BOTTLE------
APPLE JUICE- 2 for 49c KRAFT OIL -- btl. 79c


FRESH SHELLED DAILY


FRESH PORK CHOP SPECIAL


FAMILY
PACK _


lb. 49o


Center Cut
CHOPS --


USDA GRADES "A" and "B"

FRYER SPECIALS


SUPREME ROUND CTN. HANDY PAK
POTATOES -------2 b. bag 29c
ICE CREAM McKenzie's-Turnip, Collard and Mustard
FROZEN GREENS ---- 2 pkgs. 49c
89 MORTON-11 OZ.
SGallon T V DINNERS _---- 2 for 89c


BLACKEYE
PEAS


3 bags $1.00


FILL YOUR FREEZER BLACKEYE
PEAS bu. $3.50


POUND

Ib. 27c
No Limit
Whole Fryers


Quartered breast & Thighs
SPLIT WHOLE FRYERS
WHOLE, CUT TO FRY

lb. 33c


SHOP RICH'S IGA WEDNESDAY MORNING FOR EXTRA SAVINGS- THESE


GROUND BEEF ..-----. 4 Ibs. 99c
GROUND CHUCK ---- 3 Ibs. $1.79
Copeland-While They Last
All Meat WIENERS ---- pkg. 29c
CUBED STEAK lb. 79c
ALL MEAT STEW Ib. 59c
Center Cut PORK CHOPS ---- lb. 59c


Buy A $10 Order and Save On These Items!
Ga. Grade 'A' Extra Large 'Eggs FREE
TOMATOES _---- no. 303 can 10c
Pal Peanut Butter -------- 2 lb. jar 59c
PEPSI COLAS btl. 5c
Kraft MAYONNAISE ----- qt. 49c


SPECIALS GOOD WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 8:00 to 12:30


Fresh Tender
FRYING OKRA
Fresh Tender
YELLOW SQUASH ---
Young Tender
EGG PLANT
Fill Your Freezer
FRESH PEAS


lb. 5c
----- Ib. 5c
lb. 5c
6 Ibs. 49c


Fresh
BUTTER BEANS Ib. 10c
For Boiling
GREEN PEANUTS Ib. 10c
IGA
POT PIES each 15c
NEW SHIPMENT OF
SPONGES each 10c


Specials In This Ad Are
Good August 24 thru
August 27


Only Home Owned and Operated Super Market In Port St. J


lb. 79E


~ I I he1


L a I


SA VE CASH AT RICH'S ... NOT STAMPS









Gardening In Florida...


By Harvy Sharp
Within the next 34 years, two-
thirds of the world's population
may be on the verge of starvation
Much of the world's population
goes to bed hungry each night
and suffers from'malnutrition.
During the first 1500 years of the
Christian era, the world's popula-
tion doubled reaching 500 million.
During the next 400 years it tripled
to about 1.5 billion by 1900. But,
during the first 66 years of this
century, world population has al-
most doubled again. It is expected
to reach or exceed & billion by the
year 2000.
What caused the acceleration in
world population?
The big explosion actually was
touched off as recently as the
1940's and the fuse was the sudden
availability of pesticides and mir-
acle drugs. Once DDT and the an-
tibiotics gained widespread distri-
bution,' death rates dropped. More
infants survived the hazardous
early years, and more adults won
a longer life expectancy.
By 1980 the food deficit in un-
derdeveloped countries should be
somewhere between 47 million and
240 million tons of food, depend-
ing on whether populations were
fed subsistence diets or adequate
ones.
According to Dr. E. T. York, Jr.,
provost for Agriculture at the Un-
iversity' of .Florida, "There is no
precedent by which we can assess
the impact of this population ex-
plosion. Even more significant than
the additional billions of people is
Sthe fact' that most of these will be
added in regions of the world
least able to support them."
Three vast'areas of the world
make up the two-thirds of the
world's population which is already
under-fed, and where the problem

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City Commission Makes Study of Drain
Problems and Possible Solutions


The trouble of drainage, which
made itself so apparent during the
past two weeks was brought up at
"the City Commission meeting
Tuesday night.
Commissioner Tom Coldewey
said that he had taken it upon him-
self to have a survey made of trou-


eral ditches be cleaned, culverts
cleaned out, lowered and enlarged
and pointed out that one of the
main drains to the Northern sec-
tion of the City needed extensive
work in the Chicken House Branch
area. He recommended that the
Mosquito Control organization be


will be most serious in the near
future Asia, Africe, and Latin
America.
Growing worry about the popula-
tion crisis is giving a needed push
to government programs to curb
birth rates. But people need food
now.
Dr. York said India, Pakistan,
and Red China are already in the
throses of nearfamine and must
import grain in large quantities.
The million in India and Pakistan
are heavily dependent on food sup-
plies from the United States.
We have exported $15 billion
worth of farm products to neady
people and emerging nations all
over the world since 1954. This pro-
gram has. helped more than 100
million people a year in more than
100 countries.
We are now shipping over a
million tons of food grain a month
to India. At least one-forth of the
U. S, wheat crop will be consumed
in India this year. Never before
in history has any country com-
mitted such a large share of its
food producing resources to the
welfare of another country.
Few Asian nations are able to
provide their people with an ad-
equate diet. Their problem, loaded
with potential for future tragedy,
is where to find food for the 1.6
billion additional people that they
must feed in the next 34 years.
Jh.UiU 41U0 10:inL ;" a-i 1fC nUI1h


Shapely Sunken Gardens model Vickie Holt and her feathery
companion "Pete" the talkative macaw extend a cordial invita-
tion to Florida residents to visit the St. Petersburg attraction
during the month of September for a small service charge.
This is the third consecutive year that Sunken Gardens has
,made this special Cffer to Florida residents in appreciation of.
their support throughout the year. Bonafide identification such
as a Florida drivers license is required.


Jhrougi lthe jUoint eLUorts oU Ltme
United States and other countries, auction will face serious handicaps,
the food\and agricultural needs of since a major prerequisite is the
India and other countries are slow- raising of labor productivity in an
ly being met.
Our efforts are designed to agricultural labor force largely
help uderdeveloped nations such illiterate and lacking in capital and
help underdeveloped nations such
as India improve their own agricul- technical and managerial skills
tural systems. necessary for the adoption of mod-
Our food surplus can only buy ernmethods.
them time, not a substitute for We are just beginning to feel the
their own development efforts. Our impact of a world population that
once unwanted, unneeded agricul- is growing faster than our food out-
tural surpluses are being reduced put. The United States will play a
to the size of needed reserves. We leading role in the coming battle to
have no unmanageable today. feed the world. This country pro-
While the United States is ex- duces so much surplus food that
pending its food aid abroad, great the official policy has been to limit
emphasis is being placed on the grain production. But, the United
export of essential tools to assist States cannot remain secure as an
underdeveloped nations to help island of abundance in a world
themselves. full of starving people.
The needs are varied and in- While there is a tremendous po-
clude technology, education, credit tential on the North American
irrigation, chemicals, and fertili- Continent and in the sea for in-
zers. All of these require the use creased food production, there are
of more capital. practical limits.
These countries must rid them- The U. S. and Canada face a pop-
selves of. primitive agricultural ulation growth of about 64 per
systems. This means they must not cent in the next 34 years and that
only bring more land into use, but increase alone will consume a
they must increase production per large part of any increase in food
acre. Many countries are hampered production.
by land-tenure system under which Clearly, feeding a population the
holdings are in a few hands, Many size of that foreseen by the year
use simple tools not conducive to 2000 just 34 years away is
maximum production. going to be great for any one
Their efforts to increase pro-, country.


END HOT WATER

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you get up to 3,000 miles more from an Atlas tire! For tires,
and for unmatched service, call your Standard Oil Agent-a
local man who knows your needs and can serve them quickly.
We take better care of your equipment.

The Standard man delivers! STANDARD
OIL
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
J. LAMAR MILLER, Agent
Trademark CHEVRON DESIGN


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ft's saving i


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I


mon 77M-06 J- Nt TAAILILLVAIU-XV. l"LV MAW 0 -0 9.


ble spots during the recent rains, brought into' this program.
and offered a nine-point program
of eliminating most of the water The Board accepted Coldewey's PVE-RYP MR WC/Z SY /1rAWIA oWO
problems in sections of the city. report and instructed Street Sup- O,4M &'AW E Re aV AM.F..
probvlesinsctosfth itWDkePM O)W9ALW-/
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Coldewey recommended that sev- work on the several projects.



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oxuntr y










4L11_2--`pro


LIMIT 3 WITH
$5.00 ORDER
POUND


C


FROSTY MORN
FARM STYLE SAUSAGE --- -1 b. roll 49c


FROSTY MORN'S
OLE SMOKY SAUSAGE ----- 12 oz. pkg.


69c


AUGUST 24, 25, 26 and 27
another outstanding King Korn Item-of-the-Month !
4-PIECE f SHEAFFER PEN SE
PLUS SHEAFFER SKRIP CARTRIDGES
* Stainless steel tipped ballpoint pen --
and black base for desk, table, -- .
telephone, etc. _
* Cartridge pen complete with .
2 cartridges of ink supply.
* Ballpoint pen.
* Cartridge pen and ballpoint are
packedin a gift box. 'J,
FREE For Only ONE Filled
KING KORN STAMPS SAVER BOOK!
.,.and you get 30 EXTRA King Korn Stamps,Too!
KRAFT imit One Quart With $7.00 or More Order

MAYONNhAISE

Freshest Produce In Town


10 POUND BAG IRISH
POTATOES


SWEET
POTATOES
GREEN HEAD
CAB B A G E
CELLO PKG.
RADISHES
YELLOW MEDIUM
ONIONS
CELLO PKG.
CARROTS


39c


Ib.
lb.


Ib.


C


QUART
JAR


33c


THRILL LIQUID
DETERGENT -- qt. 49c
NEW IMPROVED
TIDE _-----_ pkg. 25c
PINE-SOL SPRAY-7 Oz. Can
DISINFECTANT ___ can 79c
ROBIN HOOD
FLOUR--- 5 lb. pkg. 53c


FROSTY MORN-12 OZ. PKGS.
All Meat FRANKS 2 pkgs. 89c


REGISTER'S
COUNTRY SAUSAGE


Ib. 69c


Dubuque's Best Fully Cooked
HALF or WHOLE POUND i

Ham 69c

ATTENTION LADIES
BRING YOUR HUSBAND THIS WEEK END
(Wednesday through Saturday)
He's Worth 2 Stamps A Pound
We Will Weigh Him and Give You, Absolutely Free, Two King Korn
Stamps for Every Pound He Weighs
WE WILL ALSO GIVE A 5,000 STAMP BONUS TO THE
LADY WITH THE HEAVIEST HUSBAND


SPARKLO Limit 1 Jug With $5.00 Order or More

COOKING OIL
OAK HILL NO. 303 CANS
T M A T 0 E S --- 8 cans 95c 1
WHITE HOUSE 15 OZ. JARS SAVE 4c
APPLE SAUC E --2 for 35c
PAL
PEANUT BUTTER --18oz. 49c
ALABAMA GIRL DILLS 22 OZ. JAR SAVE 10c
HAMBURGER CHIPS ------jar 27c


MARTHA WHITE LIMIT ONE BAG JE7RSON ISLAND -
FLOUR 10 lb. bag 89c SALT


NO. 10
JUG


99c


00 EXTRA ...
King Korn Stamps
With This Coupon and Purchase of
$10.00 Order or More
Coupon Expires Saturday, August 27
Iw


LIMIT 2 1 LB. BOX BLEACHES and DISINFECTS
box 5c Clorox


HALF GAL.
28c


BEECHNUT STRAINED
Baby FOOD 12 jars $1.19
FOLGER'S 10 OZ. JAR
Instant COFFEE 99c
FOLGER'S MOUNTAIN GROWN-Limit 1 With $5.00 Order
COFFEE Ib. 57c


Limit One Bag With $5.00 Order or More


FREE
SAUSAGE
ALL DAY LONG
F RIDA Y
and
SATURDAY


5 LB.
BAG


3C


I


~...


Florida Grade "A" WHOLE

FRYERS


ma


SUG R








THE STAR, Port st. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1966

Former Teacher Is Now Missionary


RIDGECREST, N. C.
-Willie Mae Giles, a
native of Daleville,
Miss., and a former
teacher at Highland
View Ellementary
School, will serve as a
US-2 missionary in the
Good Will Center in
El Paso, Texas. She is
a graduate of Clarke
Memorial College, New-
ton, Miss., and William
Carey College, Hatties-
burg, Miss., where she
received a Bachelor of
Arts Degree. For three
summers, 1961, 1962
and 1963, she served as
a student summer mis-
sionary.


Cassie Graves Circle
Meets With Mrs. Duren
The Cassie Graves Circle of the
First Methodist Church met with
Mrs. Walter Duren in her home
Monday, August 15. There were
seven members present and two
visitors from the morning circle.
The -hostess served delicious
spring flowers cake and coffee.
Mrs. Susie Chason, spiritual life
leader for the Graves Circle
brought a very inspiring devotion-
al. The book of Proverbs was stud-
ied with the key chapter being
Chapter 31.
The worship center was the word
of God, her worn Bible, the Father,
Mother, and child, God's earthly
beauty, a lighted silver candle and
a beautiful floral arrangement. The
devotion was closed with a praise
and thank you God prayer..
A short business session was
held during which the members
were asked to donate cakes to the
MYF cake sale.
The meeting was adjourned with
the WSCS benediction.


George H. Kelley Is Long Avenue Baptist Circles Meet
Serving On Carrier HOWELL-PALMER CIRCLES Long Avenue Baptist Church WMU
George H. Kelley, son of Mr. and The Eleanor Howell and Lota when they met Tuesday, for their
Mrs. Loran Kelley, 113 Third Ave., Palmer Circles of the Long Ave- missionary program concerning
Snue Baptist Church met in the Malaysia.
Highland View, is serving aboard home of Mrs. Hazel Ferrell Tues- The meeting was opened with
the USS Franklin D. Roosevelt with day. the call to prayer and a short busi-
Mrs. Ferrell, WMU president, ness meeting was held.
acted as chairman. After a brief After the meeting was dismissed
Business meeting, Mrs. Audrey Par- with prayer, Mrs. Conger served a
rish gave the prayer calendar. very delicious supper to Mrs.
Prayer was given by Mrs. Ina James Yates, Mrs. J. D. Clark, Mrs.
Odum. Wesley R. Ramsey, Mrs. Gene Fow-
A very interesting program on ler, Miss Alma Baggett, Mrs. W.
"Our Baptist Work In Malaysia" P. Dockery, Mrs. George McLaw-
was given by Mrs. Ferrell. She hon and Mrs. Clio Atkison.
was assisted by Mrs. Odum, Mrs. Mrs. Atkison, a new member,
Ruth Braxton and Mrs. Parrish. was welcomed into the circle.
The meeting was dismissed with +-
prayer by Mrs. Clifford Ford.
Mrs. T. S. Boles of Donelson, Faith Bible Church
Tennessee was a guest.
Delicious refreshments were ser-
ved by the hostess.YouthsEnjoy
SRMeNtRE Party Mondaoy
SPARKMAN CIRCLE Party Monday


GEORGE H. KELLEY
the Seventh Fleet in Viet Nam.
George would like to hear frqm
his friends at home. His address is
George H. Kelley, FN772-11-93, M
Division, USS Franklin D. Roose-
velt, (CVA-42) c/o FPO, San Fran-
cisco, Calif. 96601.


-Franklin S. Morris
Going To Germany
Franklin S. Morris, has recently
spent five days leave with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Morris of
White City.
Franklin, a 1964 graduate of Port
St. Joe High School will be sta-
tioned in Germany for the next 18
months. His wife, Jane, lives at
Warner Robins, Ga.

I again offer my
Commissioner. I plec
vice. I shall appreci
fidence.


JOHN ROBI




HAPPYLAND I

Registration
OPEN, MOND
MISS ELTJZAR
MRS. CHAR]


The Louise Sparkman Circle of
the Long Avenue Baptist WMU


.. I --_ sixteen members of mthe Joy Club
met at the church Monday night. of Faith Bible Church enjoyed an
The meeting was opened with End-of-the-Summer party Monday
the call to prayer by Mrs. Cecil afternoon at the Lamberson resi-
Harrison, followed by- the WMU dence.Skate-boards, relay races,
watchword.
watchword. softball,' football, spin-the-bottle,
After a short business meeting and team games were the source of
a very interesting program, "Un- for the boys ad grs
derstanding Malaysia" was present- a
ed by program chairman, Mrs. Da- with prizes being awarded to many
ed by program chairman, Mrs. Da- of the players.
vid Jenkins. Those taking part
were Mrs. Cecil Harrison, Mrs. Bil- A cook-out supper of hotbogs,
ly Norris, Mrs. Randal McClain, chips, cokes and cupcakes was
Mrs. Joe Fortner, Mrs. John Han- served by the counsellors and chap-
son, Mrs. Gary Manz. Others pres- erones to the members and their
ent were Mrs. Lamond Brown, Mrs. guests, bringing to a close a most
Joe Parrott, Mrs. Ruel Whitehurst. enjoyable afternoon.
One new member, Mrs. James Han- Those attending were: Biff, Su-
lon, was welcomed along with a san and Ann Quarles, Kenny and
visitor, Mrs. Jessie Stewart. Sharon Bowman, Dianna Williams,
The meeting was closed with;Mary Ellen, Eddie and Raymond
prayer by Mrs. Joe Parrott. Davis, Sarah Ann, Jim and Tom-
my Roberts, Lisa Melton, Karen
DOROTHY CLARK CIRCLE and Tina Machen, Rick, Mark, Scott
Mrs. Lenora Conger was hostess and Carole Lamberson, Tyler
to the Dorothy Clark Circle of the Smith, and Rick and Jim Godfrey.

Sunday Will Be "Promotion Day" In
Methodist Church Sunday School


Sunday, August 28 will be pro- Those who will be recognized for
motion Day for the Church School their prefect attendance are: Iva
Department of the First Methodist Jane Parker, 14 years; Ann Belin,
8 years; Steve Belin, 8 years; La-
Church. Nell. Chason, 6 years; Debbie Par-
On this occasion the entire de- ker, 6 years; Lee Parker, 6 years;
apartment assembles to recognize Terry Chason, 5 years; Russell Cha-
those who are being promoted to son, 5 years; Greg Chason, 3 years;
other groups and those who have Edward Taunton, 2 years; Debbie
had perfect attendance during the Stevens, 1 year; Martha Griffith,
past year. Parents and friends of 1 year; Lila Gunter, 1 year.
those being recognized will be pre- The Church School Department
sent to share in this special oc- is under the direction of the com-
casion. mission on Education. Mr. Leonard
The minister of the church O. Belin is Chairman of this com-
Michael Sell, will give a devotional mission. The Promotion Day Ac-
to open the program. tivities will be under the direction
of the Church School Superinten-
dent, Mr. Wayne Taylor. Those
working with Mr. Taylor in the
services as your City Church School Department are:
dge conscientious ser- Mrs. Allen Whealton, Church
School Secretary; Mrs. P. A. Ho-
arte your voteof con- well, Children's Division Superin
tendent, Mr. Bill Brown, Youth
Division Superintendent, and Mr.
J. E. McLeod, Adult Division Super-
ERT SMITH intendent.
Teachers in the Children's Divi-
sion are: Mrs. Kenneth Cox, Mrs.
James Watts, Mrs. Charles Browne,
Mrs. Bernard Pridgeon, Jr., Miss
Ann Belin, Mrs. Williston Chason,
Kl DERGARA T'EN Mrs. James Tankersley, Mrs. Dillon
INDER AR 1 K/ I Smith, Mrs. Paul Blount and Mrs.
Haynes Brabham.
- August 26 Teachers in the Youth Division
uare: Mrs. W. H. Howell, Jr., Mr.
AY, AUGUST 29 James B. Roberts, Mr. Bill Quarles,
Jr., and Dr. Wesley Grace.
I~TH BROWNE Teachers in the Adult Division
LES BROWNE are: Mrs. Jake Belin, Sr., Mr. Wil-
liam J. Rish, Mr. W. L. Altstaetter,
and Mr. Robert Congleton.


I


Before You.....


Go Back To School


You Must.....


..... Go By


One Is Known By the Company He Keeps And Everyone In the Port
St. Joe Area Knows That COSTIN'S "Keeps Company" with Some of the
Best Known Brand Names In the Nation! We're the First With the Latest
Fashions At Reasonable Prices, Too!


MANY


1U.-
a -


Maineaires and
Robin Hood

SHOES
Penny Loafers and Flats
6.98 11.98
Jarman and Florsheim

SHOES
Loafers and Brogues
12.98 -33.98


SPECIAL! -- Boy's Short Sleeve

SPORT SHIRTS


Sizes 2 to 18
Press-Gard and
Regular Cotton


112 Prici


Cinderella I


DRESSES

and SPORTSWEAR

$3.98 to $7.98




IOBBIE BROOKS and THERMO JAC

IESSES and SPORTSWEAR
Dark Cottons and Knits




Lady Manhattan and

Pennington


BLOUSES





(


ELDERADO BOY'S PANTS
Sizes 6 to 18 Never Needs Ironing
$5.00 to $6.00 _

H.I.S. and HAGGAR
Wash and Wear Press Free!

BOY'S SLACKS ------ $5.95 and up



SWEATERS

H.I.S. and Jockey -- Cardigans and Pullovers

$10.98 to $18.00


ALSO COMPLETE SELECTION OF
Children's Sweaters. Just Arrived!


U. S. KEDS

$4.98
and up


Girl's Debutog All-Weather


COATS
with Zip-Out Linings



17.98 to 22.98


I


_ II I M


u~u~~


C!;4-- U ,P+I, T 0 -1


~~B~U ~
~BL-









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1966


Elected Runner-Up Queen


!Miss Elizabeth Youngblood of right; the elected King is Howard
Port St. Joe was recently elected Adams of Crestview, Florida; the
first runner-up for queen of the Queen is Miss Linda Cawthon of
Northwest Florida 1966 Youth Niceville, Florida. Teenagers from
Camp. Elizabeth, who is the daugh- all over Florida were present at
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Young- this camp which was held in Mar-
blood. is pictured second from the ianna, Florida.

Guests of Chisms
NWeek end' guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Chism were Mrs. R. E. Trot-
ter, Mrs. Chism's mother, and Mr.
and Mrs. Lamar Childers and
daughter, Angela from Rome, Ga.
KIdrs. Childers is Mrs. Chism's sis-
ter.



Legal Adv.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the RALPH H. KNIGHT
City Commission of Port St. Joe
sitting as the Board of Adjustment, 'Ralph H. Knight Is
.according to the provisions of theta
City Zoning Ordinance, will hold a St ine At e By
,Public Hearing at the City Hall, Stationed At Subic Bay
Port St. Joe, at 8:00 o'clock P.M.,
Tuesday, September 20, 1966, to Ralph H. Knight, son of Mrs. Es-
determine whether the City will sie V. Knight of Port St. Joe, is
authorize a variance from the serving in Subic Bay in the Philip-
terms of Ordinance No. 5, be pines,aboard the USS Markab.
the Zoning Ordinance of the City, aboard the USS Markab.
for The New Bethel AME Church, Ralph H.
Lots 14 and 16, Block 1003, Ave- Ralph's address is FN Ralph H.
nue "C" of Port St. Joe, relating to Knight 918-63-15, USS Markab,
the requirements of rear yard re- (AR-23) R-2-Div., FPO San Fran-
strictions. cisco, Calif. 96601.
C. W. BROCK __
2-8-25 City Auditor and Clerk
__9 I ,Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Garden have
NOTICE for their house-guests this week
The Board of County Commis- their two grandsons, Byron, and
sioners will meet on September 6, George Carden, from Hartsville
1966 to hear complaints and re- Ala Their parents: Rev. and Mrs.
ceive testimony as to the value of par t tr
real and personal property as fixed W. L. Carden are to join their
wy the Tax Assessor. The tax roll parents Monday of next week for a
*ll, be open from August 29 short visit of three days.
thrnouh Sepntember 2. 1966 for,


tl


t


day.
Games and fun were enjoyed by
everyone, with party favors and
prizes for all.
Those attending were: Benna
Butts, Debbie McKiernan, Cather-
ine Lyons, Jennifer Smith, Linda
Kirkland, Connie Knox, Sandra
Kirk, Stephanie Freeman, Gary
Pate, Talman Sisk, Ken Whittle,
Jimmy Griffin, Jim Stern, Bill
Dodson, Chris Davis, Eddie, Rick
and Jimmy Moore.

Williams Lyons
Wedding Plans Told
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams
announce the final Wedding plans
of their daughter Nona Elizabeth
to Cecil Harold Lyons, Jr. The Wed-
ding will take place Sept. 11, at
the First Baptist Church at three
P. M. The reception will follow im-
mediately in the social hall of the
Church. No invitations are being
sent locally. All friends and rela-
tives are invited.



Alley

rhnrffPr


anyone wishing to check their val-I CARD OF THANKS W I N
uations.
JAMES G. McDANIEL, We would like to express our
Chairman, Board of Gulf heartfelt gratitude of thanksful- GULF COUNTY LADIES' LEAGUE
County Commissioners, ness and appreciation to Dr. Joe
Gulf County, Florida. Itenrix and to the staff of nurses There will be an organization
NOTICE at the Municipal Hospital for their meting at the St. Joe Bowlng
Notice is hereby given that the most kind attention during our Lanes August 31 1966 at 7 P.M.
regular meeting of the Board of recent stay at the hospital, and All ladies interested in bowling on
County Commissioners of Gulf to our many friends, who came to the winter league on Wednesday
County, Florida, scheduled f visit us, and for the flowers, fruit nights are asked to please be at
September 13, 1966, has been post- Ivisit us, and for the flowers, fruit
poed due to circuit court being and gifts and cards that were sent, this meeting.
in session that day and that the but most of all for the wonderful This meeting is being held so
regular meeting for the month of 'prayers that were offered for us. we may get organized before the
September 1966 has been re-sched- leagues start bowling. We will also
uled for September 20, 1966, at "May the Lord richly bless each decide on the date we are to start
9:00 A.M., CST. and every one of you" is our pray- bowling. We cannot stress the im-
BOARD OF COUNTY,
COMMISSIONERS, GULF er. portance of this meeting in order
COUNTY, FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Holland for us to have a successful and
By: JAMES G. McDANIEL, + joyful bowling season.
Chairman 2t-8-25 CARD OF THANKS We would also like to extend a
NOTICE OF ELECTION I wish to express my thanks to special invitation to any new bowl-
BeN t known that I, Tom Adams, 'Dr. Wayne Hendrix, Dr. Joe Hen- ers interested in bowling on the
Secretary of State.of .the State of drix, the nurses, my many friends winter league to be present at
Florida, d' hereby give notice that ti tin
a GENERAL ELECTION will be and my relatives for their concern this meeting.
held in Gulf County, State of Flor- for me during my stay in the hos- the officials of the gulf County
ida, on Tuesday next succeeding the officials of the Gulf County
the first-Monday in November, A. pital. Ladies League.
D., 1966. the said Tuesday being JAMES H. JONES. SHIRLEY WHITFIELD
the EIGHTH DAY OF NOVEMBER,
to fill the following offices:
Representative in Congress for ily l
the First Congressional District. lylow Qualifies or City
Three (3) Justices of the Su .
preme Court. of thDs
Three(3)udges of the District Commission Race; Makes Statement
Court of Appeal for the First Ap-
pellate District. I feel that I can represent the needs to deter our children from
Fourteenth Judicial Circuit. people of the City with a free and becoming delinquents and to pro-
Governor. open mind on all matters coming vide a source of recreation for
Secretary of State. before the Commission. My loyalty many parents.
Attorney General. will not be divided, for the duties
Comptroller. of a City Commissioner require
State Comptrolleasurer of a City Commissioner require These things can be accomplish-
Superintendent of Public Instruc- that 'his loyalty must first be to ed by a City Commission dedicated
tion. the people of the City. to the needs of the people, and
Commissioner of Agriculture, within the present tax millage lev-
STwo (2) Commissioners, Florida My personal feelings of the re- led by the City, by proper plan-
:Public Service Commission. sponsibility of a City Commissioner ning.
ialterSenator, Fourth Senator- is that he must be aware not only feel an extension can and
STwo (2) Members of the House of the needs 'of the people in es- should be made of Avenue "D" in
of Representatives. sential governmental functions, but the City of Port St. Joe to SR 71
: Two (2) Mebers of the Board also in the matter of making the to provide an additional outlet for
of -County Commissioners. eBrCtawn fupcenhht
: Three (3) Members of the Board City a wonderful place in which to the people in North Port St. Joe.
of Public Instruction. live. With this in mind, I would en-
Judge, Small Claims Court. deavor to work for more and better There are many federal funds
In Testimony Whereof, I have recreational facilities-for the peo- available to Port St. Joe on a
hereunto set my hand and affixed ple of our City; such as the devel- matching basis in the fields of rec-
Florida, at Tallahassee, the Capi- opment of parks and playgrounds creation, housing, water and sewer
tal, this the Fifteenth day of Au- for outdoor recreational use, and a treatment and expansion, which I
gust 1966. boat basin to attract tourists. Boat can and will devote much of my
TOM ADAMS basins in Panama City and St. An- time to work for the benefit of
4t-8-25. retary of State drews and other areas along the the people in our community.
-_--- .. Miracle Strip of Florida have con- A City must have a heart as
NOTICE tribute greatly to the economy of well as a place upon the road map.
I will no longer be responsible these areas. Recreational facilities It must be a place where people
for debts except those incurred by are needed for North Port St. Joe who e visited here will say:
me personally. as well as South Port St. Joe. As a ho hat is a place where ill say:would
"That is a place where I would
First notice, August 4, 1966. school teacher in the Port St. Joe like to live."
RONNIE YOUNG 3t-8-18 schools, I am keenly aware of these Adv. BILLY D. BARLOW


AAA also asked parents to make
sure their children are prepared to
accept this new responsibility of
being a safe pedestrian. It recom-
mended that parents review safe
walking rules with their children,
and help them select the safest
route to school.
Spending Two Weeks Here
Ben Pate of Macon, Ga., is spend-
ing two weeks here, visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. Amanda Pate
and his aunt, Miss Clara Pate.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Midget Investments with
Giant Returns -


throughout the year." according to
A. Ridgely Jones, general manager
of the Peninsula Motor Club
(AAA).
The motor club is cooperating
with local police and school offi-
cials in launching its annual
"School's Open" campaign. New,
colorful "School's Open Drive Care-
fully" posters and bumper strips
are being distributed to draw at-
tention to the campaign. Pushing
the campaign locally are Sheriff
Byrd E. Parker of Gulf County and
Police Chief H. W. Griffin of Port
St. Joe.
Motorists are asked to be espec-
'A safe journey to and from school ially alert in school areas, since
the first weeks of the school year for many children, this is the first
can set a pattern of safe walking time they've been completely on
and safe driving which will help their own in a traffic environment.
keep our school children free of "Many youngsters," said Mr.
tr a f f ic accident involvement Jones, "have received no traffic
safety education. Thus, they are
.Patti Parker Honored unaware of the potential hazards
inherent in the motor vehicle-pe-
On Eleventh Birthday destrian relationship and tend to
be overconfident in their actions.
Miss- Patti Parker, daughter of In addition, some of these children,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker celebrated particularly in suburban and rural
her- 11th birthday on August 18 areas, have not been exposed to
wtih a "burger 'n Coke" patio par safe walking aids, such as signs,
ty..A beautiful cake was also en- signals, traffic police, sidewalks.
joyed by the large group that pedestrian crosswalks and School
helped Patti celebrate her birth- Safety Patrols."


'Eastern Star Will Observe
'Robert Morris' Birthday
Gulf County Chapter, 191 Order
of Eastern Star is Celebrating Ro-
bert Morris' birthday with a Cover-
ed dish supper, Tuesday, August 34
at 7:00 p.m. at the Mason Hall.
Hall.
All Eastern Stars and their fam-
ilies are invited to bring a covered
dish and join in fellowship to-
gether.


4 to 3.
The team is eligible to com-
pete in the district national tour-
nament in Bainbridge this week
end, but will not participate due
to lack of finances to make the
trip.
Making up the team, pictured


A
mer
the
tact
Rob
Fali

are:


A luxurious blend of 50% Avril,
50% cotton. Pre-shrunk, little or
no ironing needed. Ideal fabric


above, front row, left to right,
Ralph Givens, David Givens,
Wayne Russ, Wiley Underwood
and Billy Quinn. Second row, left
to right, Norris Langston, Larry
Bryant, Ernest Givens, manager,
David Langston and Willie Dix-
on. -Star photo


Thrift Shop Names Week's Workers
anyonee having clothing or other Walter Dodson and Mrs. M. F.
rchandise to donate for sale at Kershner.
Thrift Shop are asked to con- Workers for Saturday, Septem-
Mrs. Williston Chason, Mrs. ber 3 are: Mrs. Henry Campbell,
Mrs. Leonard Belin and Mrs.
lert Freeman or Mrs. Robert George Anchors.
.ski for pick-up.
A complete list of workers for
Workers for Saturday, August 27 September, October and November
Mrs. Gannon Buzzett, Mrs. will be published next week.


_ b il I -a


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65% Dacron, 35% Cotton

LADIES' BLOUSES
Roll Up Sleeves
Sizes 32 to 38
Perfect for School

1.99 2 for$3.00


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MOHAIR SWEATERS
8.99 Value
Cardigan Styles
New Frosted Tones
SENSATIONAL PRICE


$4.00


This
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SLAC KS
FAMOUS KORATRON PROCESS
Sizes 2 to 7 Reg. 1.99

3 pr. $5.00


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FOR SCHOOL
Beautiful Styles
Crisp Cottons in Solids
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Sizes 3 to 6x 7 to 14

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U U.


Local Pony League Team Wins In State Tournament


Back To School




SAVINGS

BOY'S CHARGE IT!


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. ...


. ,


*''. I


The Pony League team of
North Port St. Joe went to Or-
lando the week end of August
10-12 for the State Pony League
Tournament. The local team suc-
cessfully won the tournament by
defeating Sanford, 4 to 1, Lake
Worth 4 to 3 and Riveria Beach








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. -i-'i '-- calling a meeting with all county Man Faling
officials to discuss this matter. MIan Filngt
The Retail Merchants' Division
Minutes O0 The of the Port St. Joe-Gulf County Enroll In Medi r
Chamber of Commerce requested, Cfl In M e CUre
A of PUBLIC INSN by resolution, that the county pro-
BOARD f PUBLIC INS U I N ceed as speedily as possible in Many individuals are failing to
passing a bond issue to tie up the enroll in medicare at the proper
5th and 6th cent state gasoline
tax. Honorable Ben C. Williams time, John V. Carey, District Man-
WEWAHITCHKA, FLORIDA IArchitect and can probably be told the Board that one of the can- ager of the Panama City Social Se-
August 9, 1966 I matter will be discussed with the didates for Governor has talked curity Office, said today. Medicare
The Board of County Commis- worked out to the satisfaction of about the race track funds, how- will not be effective for the month
sioners of Gulf County,. Florida, all concerned, ever, there has been nothing said
met this date in regular session Max W. kilbourn told the Board by him as to the gasoline tax. He that you reach 65 unless you en-
with the following members press that the District Engineer of the hen explained that te Statutes roll before the month of your 65th
ent: James G. McDaniel, Chairman, State Road Department has been provide that the Florida Develop- birthday.
Leo Kennedy, James C. Horton and authorized to prepare the plans for meant commission can issue bonds
T. D. Whitfied. The ClerkSheriff, th 8/10th mile of road mentioned against the 5th and 6th gasoline There are many reasons for con-
Attorney and Mosquito Control Su- in the July 12, 1966, minutes of tax that if the Legislature wan tacting your nearest ocial ecurity
pervisor were also present. to do anything about this, it could
erior ere ao recent his Board and that this project change the law so that the Develop- office in the three month period be-
0 The m eetg cme order at e thi ready for letting by November meant Commission could no longer fore your 65th birthday, Carey add-
9:00 A.M. The Clerk opened the of this ye ar and that if bythe plansDe issue bonds against these funds, ed. Now, medicare is another rea-
meeting with prayer. cannot be turned out by the De- but to c. hange the mthd of dis- r ^ :
S The minutes of July 12, 27 and apartment in time for the November tribution, the constitution would sonfor you to take actionon your
128 were read, approved and adopt- letting, that a private engineering have to be changed; that he is look- Social Security rights. Individuals
ed. firm be employed to prepare thea
ed. firm bpn e temn ored the Board ing for the next Legislature to at- reaching age 65 have a seven month
Commissioner Kennedy request- plans.He then nforme tempt to change the distribution of medicare enrollment period. The
ed that the minutes show thathtat it was necessary to mak these funds. He reminded the seven months cover three months
was acting as Chairman at the minor change in his contract for Board that he has heretofore rec-
meeting of July 12, 1966, at the the making of a comprehensive ommended that each member of before the 65th birth month and
time Commissioner Graham madearea water and sewer development thisoar take a good look intothe three months following the
the motion to go into the aspect of plan as to the time allowed; that the possibilities of what can be 65th birth month. If you fail to en-
bonding the secondary road funds,the Farmers Home Administrati done with these funds and what roll during this seven month per-
which motion died for the lack of has recommended that 12 months e next legislature may do with rio during ils seven month per
a second; that because he was act- be allowed rather than 6 months. them.- He then advised the Board lod, you will lose your right to en-
:ng Chairman, he could not second Whereupon, there was a motion byto consider a bond issue for the roll for the part of medicare that
the motion, but that he had recom-'Commissioner Whitfield, seconded construction of all needy road and will pay your doctor bills until
mended to the Board that it con- by Commissioner Horton and duly str ojects in Port St Joe, We- or octor b
sider a bond issue to tie up the carried that the contract herein it ects in Port St. Joe, We- October 1967.
secondary road funds and thereby mentioned be amended, as to Sec- county because if the Legislature ndivid ndr ae 65 who
prevent the loss of said funds. tion 7, changing the time from 6 changes the law as to distribution, Idivduals un er age
The Honorable John Robert months to 12 months. Gulf County would receive only draw some form of Social Security
Middlemas, Representative elect, Frank Pickalo appeared before $25,000.00 to $30,000.00. The Chair- checks will receive a card form to
thanked the Board for its resolu- the Board and announced that he man called on the Board for what- complete for medicare enrollment,
tion calling on the Florida Legisla- was representing the Labor Unions ever action it deemed necessary Carey continued. This card form
ture to increase the Homestead ex- of this area and asked the Board and in the best interest of the arey co te i t
emption to $10,000.00. He stated for assurance that the contractor County. will be completed immediately and
that he has heretofore committed for the new courthouse will be re- Commissioner Kennedy said that returned.
himself to working for the passage quired to pay the prevailing wage this Board has heretofore agreed
of a bill that would increase the scale for all employees that will to hold a public meeting on this Individuals who are still employ-
Homestead exemption to $10,000.00 work on this job. He further re- m e b o d a e o a of self-employed, or who have
that he is thankful to this Board quested that local skill labor be matter but no date was set for a ed of self-employed, or who have
for supporting this proposed legis- used as well as the local common meeting. He reminded the Board not filed a Social Security claim
nation labor. The Chairman said that the that the State Road Department for some other reason, should en-
The *Honorable Ben C. Williams wage scale as set out by the Florida thas inrmed this in r for medicare in the three
gave an oral report on his attend- Industrial Commission was includ- that if it moved on this matter w ould on rio before their 65th
rnce at the meeting of the National ed in the bid specification and will September of this year, it would month period before their 65th
association of Counties in New be made a part of the contract be March of 1967 before the bond- birthday, Carey concluded. If this
Orleans. .. which in itself is assurance that ing procedure could be put into is done, you will have your medi-
R. B. McDonald, District Deputy the wage scale must be paid and operation and that the Legislature and will
irand Master, Fourth Masonic Dis- that the wage scale must be paid meets in April. He recommended care identification card and will
ra er Furth Masnic Dis- that the wage scale mustbe that favorable action be taken to- be fully protected starting the first
rict of Florida, appeared before and that this matter will be check- day, or that a public meeting be day of the month that you are 65.
vhs Brd sa anno th d and enforce s set in the near future. Whereupon, Under Social Security rules, people
vas representing the Most Wor- John B. Nichols appeared 'be- there was a motion by Commission-
hipful Grand Master of Masons of fore the Board and requested the er Kennedy, seconded by Commis- born the first day of a month reach
'lorida and 74,000 masons in Flor- Road Department to construct a sioner Horton and duly carried that age 65 in the month before they ob-
da; that he is accompanied by road from SR 71 at Honeyville to a public hearing be held at the city serve their birthday.
Talph Swatts, Worshipful Master his home. After discussion, the hall in Port St. Joe at 8 p.m., Au-
1f the Port St. Joe Lodge and Clyde Chairman said that the road would gust 15 and at the courthouse in For further information on any
-aul, Secretary of the Wewahitch- be constructed if all right of way Wewahitchka at 7 p.m., August 16. Social Security or medicare mat-
-a Lodge. He stated that the Ma- could be obtained.U
:onic Order is requesting the Coun- Ralph Edenfield and Charles R. Upon motion by Commissioner ter, always contact your nearest
y Commissioners to provide for Reeves of the Florida Board of For- Whitfield, seconded by Commis- Social Security office. The office
the lodging of a cornerstone in the estry presented, their 1965-66 an- sioner Horton and duly carried for thi re i o
northeast corner of the new court- nual report of the Bay-Gulf Coop- the Board accepted easements to for this area is located at 1135 Har-
louse to be erected at Port St. erative Forestry Management Pro- remove fill dirt from C. J. McGill prison Avenue, Panama City, Flor-
o0e. The Chairman informed him ject. and W. C. Roche. ida 32401. Telephone 763-5331. The
that this matter has come to the Honorable Ben C. Williams, Rep- The Gulf County Health Depart- office is open Monday through
attention of the Board at a late resentative for the Gulf-Bay Dis- meant presented a copy of a pro-
,late due to the fact that the plans'trict told the Board that time posed law authorizing said Depart- Thursday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30
ire now complete and a contract would be an important element as ment to establish, charge and col- p.m. and on Friday from 8:30 a.m.
for the construction will be exe- to preparing local legislation to be lect fees for certain services per- to 8:30 p.m.
cuted at this meeting, but that this introduced; that he is planning on formed by that Department. The
Board decided that no action be
taken on this matter.
Upon motion by Commissioner $mntar L an p
Kennedy, seconded by Commission- lemeta y Lu$h
er Horton and unanimously carried
a resolution was adopted to pro- na ean
vide for the construction and tm u
equipping of two fire stations in
Gulf County not to exceed $20,- Monday- August 29, 1966
000.00.
Upon motion by Commissioner Beef Stew with vegetables
Whitfield, seconded by Commis- Cheese wedges, Sliced tomatoes,
sioner Horton and unanimously Apple Pie, White bread, Milk.
carried that the note in the amount
of $28,927.41 payable to the St. Tuesday August 30, 1966
Joseph Land and Development
Company as the balance due on Spaghetti and Meat sauce, Snap
the purchase price for the court- beans, Cabbage slaw, Chocolate
house site be paid from the Capi- Drop cookies, White bread, Milk.
tal Outlay Reserve Fund. Wednesday August 31, 1966
The Board authorized the County
Service Officer to attend a Vet- Sliced ham, Buttered potatoes,
erans Administration meeting in
St. Petersburg on August 19, 1966. Turnip greens, Corn bread, Banana
Upon motion by Commissioner Pudding, Milk.
Whitfield, seconded by Commis- Thursday September 1, 1966
sioner Horton and unanimously car-
ried, a contract was approved, or- Chicken and rice, Green butter
dered and awarded to Guin and beans,,Cabbage, carrots and raisin
Hunt e cfor the construction of. the salad, Orange Cake, White bread,
the amount of $944,215.00. Milk.
The following insurance policies Friday September 2, 1966
and bonds are attached to and
made a part of the above contract Fish sticks, Buttered grits, Spin-
to-wit: Labor and Material bond ach, Potato sticks,, Fruit jello,
and performance bond with Sea- White bread, Milk.
board Surety Company as surety
in the amount of $944,215.00. -
Builders' Risk Policy No. F-159067 advised"to proceed with plans.
in the amount of $944,215.00, Work- It was further discussed that
men's Compensation, Policy No. both fire departments meet once
EC360932, with Pacific Indemnity each month with the three fire
Company. district commissioners for a closer
The Protective Life Insurance cooperation between them and
Company notified the Board that the Board of County Commission-
the group insurance rates effective ers.
August 15, 1966, will be increased /s/ WALTER GRAHAM,
as follows: Class 1, $22.51 and Chairman
Class 2, $21.29. All payrolls for the month of
Commissioner Kennedy filed the July were approved and ratified as
following report and requested that paid.
it be copied into the minutes of The bills were presented, exam-
this meeting, to-wit: ined, approved and paid.
ST. JOSEPH FIRE CONTROL The following bank balances
DISTRICT MEETING were reported as of August 1, 1966;
August 8, 1966 General, $33,899.98; Pest Control
Commissioners Walter Graham, $9,015.44; Fine and Forfeiture,
James C. Horton and Leo Kennedy $14,203.10; Road and Bridge $44.-
met this date with both the High- 520.19; Free Library $6,538.89; St.
land View and White City Fire Joe Fire District $1,493.87; Time
Departments. Deposit $148,824.51 and Capital
School Days Are Here Again Commissioner Walter Graham Outlay $57,987.33.
was elected Chairman of the Gulf The Clerk reported that receipts
School Days Are Here Again County Fire District and Leo Ken- budgeted for the County Free Li-
nedy was elected to serve as sec- brary Fund were in the total
Have You Heard? $retary. The meeting was held at amount of $34,740.00 and that this
e the Highland View Elementary fund has received a total of $38,-
School. 196.57 through August 5, 1966;
The purpose of the meeting was that to continue operating the li-
PORT ST. JOE, FLA.-The word is out about this latest thing to decide on the location of the brary for the balance of this fiscal
for Port St. Joe students this year. The "in crowd" will all be dressed ] Highland View Fire Station. After year, it will be necessary to amend
in school colors in sweat shirts, of course. One of these shirts is much discussion on the matter the present budget to include ad-


'there was a motion by Leo Ken- ditional receipts and expenditures
odeled by Port St. Joe High School Sophoore uawana illiams, nedy, seconded by James Horton in the amount of $6,765.57.
and unanimously carried that a Upon motion by Commissioner
Of course, they are available exclusively at your 0. M. WEBB'S site near the Highland View School Kennedy, seconded by Commission-
STORE at 234 Reid Avenue. be purchased for the Highland er Horton and duly carried a reso-
The colors and insignia of Port St. Joe High School are now View Fire Department at a cost of lution was adopted amending the
The colors and insignia of Port St. Joe High School are now $800.00 and this cost be borne by County Free Library budget for the
available in a wide range of sizes at a surprisingly modest price the Gulf County Commission and fiscal year ending September 30,
of 3.99. that a like sum be given to the 1966.
Also available for back to school is a "Sharks" notebook binder White City Fire Department to re- There being no further business
r 1.29 and a gym bag available in purple and white for 299mburse them for money spent by the meeting did then adjourn.
r 1.29 and a gym bag available in purple and white for 2.99. them to purchase their site. Harold ATTEST:
All this and more in stock at your O. M. WEBB'S Odom, who was present and had JAMES G. McDANIEL,
STORE in Port St. Joe. Adv. been directed to work up some Chairman
plans for both fire stations was GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk


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FREE DRAWING

SATURDAY
4:00 P.M.

FIRST PRIZE -

$25. Cash

SECOND PRIZE -
Electric Percolator

NEXT 5 PRIZES -
Free Large Bags

GROCERIES


REGISTER Each Time You
Visit Our Store!
No Purchase Necessary


Last Week's Winners
$25.00 FIRST PRIZE -- C L. COSTING
SECOND PRIZE -- ALMA BAGGETT
GROCERY WINNERS
Amanda Boone -- H. White
Janet Anderson Mrs. Ken Cox
Mrs. W. S. Smith


DELICIOUS PLYMOUTH BRAND

ICE CREAM 2


USDA GRADE "A" and "B"
WHOLE FRYER


FRESH LEAN
Ground Beef --


3 Ibs. 99c


COPELAND'S 12 Oz. Pkg.
WEINERS -_ 3 pkgs. $1.00
14 Pork Loin Ib. 59c


USDA CHOICE
Round STEAK--


lb. 79c


USDA CHOICE
Chuck ROAST


S_- Ilb. 45c


FRESH LEAN
Pork STEAK -----lb. 49c
DOMINO Limit 1 with $10.00 Order
SUGAR _-- 5 lb. bag 35c
Maxwell House-Limit 1 with $7.00 Ord.
COFFEE------- Ilb. 59c


USDA INSPECTED FLA. GRADE "A" FRESH FRYER
BREAST QUARTERS Ilb. 39c


USDA INSPECTED FLA. GRADE "A" FRESH FRYER
LEG QUARTERS


SUNNYLAND ECONOMY SMOKED
SAUSAGE


2


FRESH AND LEAN BEEF
Ground CHUCK


SUNNYLAND PICNIC
WIENERS


2


2


Ibs. $1.39


lb. pkg.


99c


SWIFT'S PREMIUM VAC. PAK 6 OZ. PKGS.
LUNCH MEAT 3 pkgs. 89c
MIX OR MATCH! BOLOGNA, SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT, OLIVE OR P & P LOAF

Enjoy Quality Tender Meats


C


2 GAL.
CTNS.


YELLOW ROSE BRAND 88 OZ. JAR

COOKING 01L
LIMIT ONE JAR WITH $7.00 OR MORE PURCHASE!


-- YOUR PLEASURE IS OUR POLICY-- I

CLEANS, BLEACHES, DISINFECTS


CLOROX
HALF GAL. PLASTIC JUG
*LIMIT ONE HALF GAL. WITH $7.00 OR MORE PURCHASE

S- WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS -

FRESH, MEDIUM SIZE


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GEORGIA GRADE "A"
U


TOP JOB LIQUID CLEANER ----- reg. size for 39c


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THE VERI-BEST PRODUCE



Round, White


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GROUND


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3 POUND PACKAGE
WELCH'S 46 OZ. CANS
FRUIT DRINKS -


3 cns $1.00



3 cans $1.00


ISLAND PRIDE NO. 2 CAN
SLICED PINEAPPLE can 29c
DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN NO. 303 CANS
SUGAR PEAS A4 rnnnc 1 0I l


POTAT O ES 1 I Affs 4 9 -_ --It v1ulim`111-- 4-Jh-F,,aT,,iV`
POTATOES 10 Ibs. 4 CHICKEN OF SEA NO. CANS
California Grown White CHUNK LIGHT TUNA 3 cans $ 100
LIG T A -- C -


UKArre --- Z


IDS. sAW;


California
LEMONS --- doz.


29c


FIRESIDE 15 OZ. BOXES
SWEETIE PIES --- 3 boxes $1.00
DEL MONTE 20 OZ. BOTTLES
TOMATO CATSUP --- 3 btis. 99c
A FAVORITE CEREAL 102 OZ. BOX
dru c-_ c'^% 1%


400 COUNT 8 C HnIc uo ---------------DOX
PACKAGE YELLOW ROSE 26 OZ. BOXES
WE HAVE ON DISPLAY A COMPLETE ASSORT- IODIZED SALT--- 2 boxes
MENT OF NOTEBOOK FILLER, COMPOSITION
BOOKS, BINDERS, PENCIL TABLETS, CRAYONS,
AND WHITE PASTE! SOFT-Q BRAND 200 CT. PKG.
BONUS WHITE NAPKINS pkg.
SUNSHINE "NEW" THIN
lOrtan hV i u rl/IP II I


S & H GREEN STAMPS


17 Oz. Jar One Dozen
Plymouth Fresh
Brand California
PEANUT SUNKIST
BUTTER LEMONS


( ectt 4 4j 'I (e4e 4' -
EXTRA BONUS
1WT00H S&H STAMPS
WITH $10.00 or more PURCHASE
Please Present This Coupon
Good thru Aug. 27
i- emeatmm


Y PSIRK CRACKERS 1 Ib. hox


STRIETMANN KRISP KREEM ASSORTED 14 OZ.
WAFFLE WAFERS ---- 14 oz. 49c
DAIRY SPECIAL KRAFT
MIRACLE WHIP OLEO--- 1 Ib. 31c

Frozen Food Specials
SUNNY TENNESSEE FROZEN 10 OZ. PKGS.
STRAWBERRIES ----_ 4 pkgs. $1.00
SARA LEE FROZEN
POUND CAKE ------ 12oz- c
SARA LEE FROZEN GERMAN
CHOCOLATE CAKE ----. 13 oz. 69c
WELCH'S FROZEN 12 OZ. CANS
GRAPE JUICE ---_ 3 cans $1.00


Ib. 24c
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS -- Ilb. 10c
US NO. 1 ROUND, WHITE
POTATOES _- 10 Ibs. 49c
CHEROKEE NO. 2V2 CANS
PEACHES __ 5 cans $1.00
Brite Red-Limit 3 with $10.00 Order
TOMATOES __ 303 can 10c
CALIFORNIA
LEMONS ------doz. 29c


PRICES EFFECTIVE
AUGUST 24, 25, 26 and 27
Quantity Rights Reserved


- PIGGLY WIGGLY'S WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS -


Ib. 39c


Ib. pkg. 89c


Top or Side Punch Blue Horse
NOTEBOOK FILLER


33 C


19c

29c

33c


--


C I









St. James Women
Entertain Students
As has been the custom for many
years, the women of St. James
Parish entertained their College
Students at a breakfast at the Par--
ish House on Sunday August 14th
at 7:30 A.M.
This year they were assisted by
the Laymen of the Church. Much
credit for an enyoyable occasion
was due to Charles Wall, Norton
Kilbourn, Louise Coldewey and
Mary Hoyt.


SUNDAY SCHOOL
MORNING WORSHIP
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ............
EVENING WORSHIP
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) .....


KAREN KING COMPLETES
HOWIE ACADEMY SESSION
Howey Academy Headmaster Dr.
C. A. Vaughn, Jr., recently an-
nounced the successful complete-
tion of the Howey Academy Aca-
demic Summer Session by the fol-
lowing student from the Port St.
Joe area: Karen King, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. King, 2009
Constitution Dr.

Clothing Needed by
Thrift Shop Group


Anyone having clothing or other
Rev..Millard H. Breyfogle of Mar- Anyone having clothing or other
Sa r e .- merchandise to donate for sale at
ianna was present to give an in- the Thrift Shop are asked to con-
spiring talk. Those invited to par-tactMrs. Frank Barnes, Mrs. W. D.
ticipate on this occasion were Sykes or Mrs. W. L. Alstaetter for
Christie Coldewey, Nancy McInnis, .
Martha Fite, Jo Anne Fite, Bill Fite pic-up.
Chesley Fensom, Charles Thomas, Workers for Saturday August
Henry Lilius, Jr., Maurice Fuller, 20 are: Mrs. Cecil Curry, Mrs. C.
Barbara Weeks, Steve Masters, Nor- G. Costin, Sr. and Mrs. Robert Fox.
ton Kilbourn, Jr., and Billy Ver- .---
siga. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAFF


FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Intersection Monument and Constitution
REV. O. MICHAEL SELL, Minister
Church 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 Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives"



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


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street


9:45
11:00
6:45
8:00
7:30


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


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. H




A, OO@WRD,0O


You can always count
on our pharmacist to
be available when you
need him, regardless of
the hour And you canl
depend on him for all
your other health
needs, tool


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

VISIT OURl BABY DEPARTMENT FOR BABY GIFTS


Smith's Pharmacy
Phone 227-5111 Drive-In Window At R ar


Discussing new GCJC course to be offered at Gulf Coast and
at Port St. Joe are, left to right, Earl Cochran, Dr. Richard Morley,
George Allen and Ralph Nance.


Electronics Course

At Gulf Coast
Discussing an electronics course
slated to be offered both at Gulf
Coast Junior College in Panama
City and Port St. Joe. High School
in Gulf County this fall are Dr.
Richard Morley, Gulf Coast presi-
dent; Earl Cochran, Gulf Coast
dean of academic affairs; George
Allen, electronics engineer at the
U. S. Navy Mine Defense Labora-
tory who will teach the courses,
and Ralph Nance, instrument fore-
man at the St. Joe Paper Co. and
the contact man for the Port St.
Joe course. The course, "Electro-
nics IV", will deal with transistor
circuitry and is open to anyone
with a working knowledge of al-
gebra and elementary electronics.


Awards Given At


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


TPE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1966 Frank Dunlap Passes

I Away in Wewahitchka
L itt Th tre f up Frank Cole Dunlap, 78 of Wewa-
o & hitchka, died Sunday at 8:00 A.M.
SoA native of Virginia he had lived
Sin Wewa for seven years. He was
a retired automobile salesman and
The Little Theatre Association duction, to be scheduled for a late a member of the Presbyteria
of Port St. Joe will re-assemble its Fall opening. A full agenda is plan- r r
membership and welcome new ned for this meeting and all those Funeral services were held Mon-
members at a meeting to be held day at 3:00 P.M. at graveside in
Thursday, August 25 at 8:00 p.m. who have expressed an interest in the Roberts Cemetery with the Rev.
at the Parish House of St. James joining Little Theatre are urged W. T. Runnels, pastor of the First
Episcopal Church. to be there. Baptist Church of Wewa conduct-
Motion picture films taken of --- ing. Prevatt Funeral Home was in
various scenes of the group's last Mr. and Mrs. Carl David Wood, charge of arrangements.
production, "The Mouse That Roar- 323 7th St., Highland View, an- --
ed" will be sohwn and a financial nounce the birth of a daughter, READ THE CLASSIFIEDS
report will be given by treasurer, Melissa Denee, August 12.
WTllinmT T Rilh T+ .,,, ,w h,,


wilAxIaml j. sI s1. Lt was reported by
Bob Congleton, ticket sales chair.
man, that the "Mouse" was a fi-
nancial success.
The community response and the
support given to the Little Thea-
tre-group in their first production
Swas very gratifying and has insur-
Sed their continuation in Port St.
Joe. The membership of the Lit-
tle Theatre Association would like
to offer to the people of Port St.
Joe their wholehearted apprecia-
tion for their support.
Planning will begin at the Au-
gust 25 meeting for the next pro-


Registration Day for the

JACK and JILL KINDERGARTEN
Will be FRIDAY, AUGUST 26 from 9:00 A.M.
Until 12:00 'Noon

Kindergarten Starts Monday, August 29 |


MRS. DuBOSE
MRS. FOX


2t
8-18


Bible School
The annual Vacation Bible
School of the Church of Christ
was a success again this year ac-
cording to the local preacher,
Grant Davison. The five day aver-
age was 74. The school this year
had 12 teachers and helpers. Those
teaching were, Ruth Patterson,


RAMONA NORRIS
Winnie Oakes, Pat Norris, Naomi
Davison, Grant Davison, Ruth Nan-
ce, Elaine Jackson, Olivia Lee,
Dianne Dawson. Those helping
with the refreshments and trans-


DANNY HAND
portation were, Martha Clemens,
Dewey Patterson, Bill Hall.
Two Bibles were awarded to the
boy and girl who were responsible
for enrolling the largest amount of
students. Ramona Norris was a-
warded the Bible for the girls a-
ward, and Danny Hand recieved
the Bible award for the boys.
----- -----


Legal Adv.

NOTICE OF REGULAR
MUNICIPAL ELECTION
Notice is hereby given that the
First Primary for hree City Com-
missioners, One Mayor Commis-
sioner, one in Group One (1) and
one in Group Two (2) will be held
at the City PBall Fire Station in the
City of Pori St. Joe, Florida on
TUesday, September 13, 1966.
The polls will open at 7:00
o'clock A.M. and will close at 7:00
o'clock P.M., Eastern Standard
Time.
When there are more than two
candidates for any one office and
neither shall receive a majority of
the total votes cast for such of-
fice, then another election shall be
held two weeks from the date of
the first election, or September 27,
1966 at which time the two candi-
dates receiving the largest number
of votes in the former election
shall be voted on again.
C. W. BROCK, 4t
8-18 City Auditor and Clerk


PATE'S SERVICE CENTER


JIMMY'S PHILLIP'S 66


SUNDAY SCHOOL
MORNING WORSHIP
TRAINING UNION ..
EVENING WORSHIP
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday( -.70


"Come and Worship God With Us"


TYNE'S STANDARD STA.


9:30
11:00
6:45
8:00
7:30


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








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"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN BEEF


Chuck


Bone
In
LB.


45c


Roast


Bnes 69s
LB. 69C


GRADE "A" FLORIDA or GEORGIA FRESH ICE PACKED


Fryer


LEG or

BREAST


Fe- 0 : 0r itWhite Seedless


Fresh Tender
CARROTS


Lb.ag
Bag


19c


White Seedless
GRAPES

lb. 19c


FRESH FIRM VINE RIPENED MOUNTAIN GROWN

Tomatoes 2 Ibs. 35c
TENDER SWEET YELLOW


CORN


10 ears 59c


''S


/ ...,, SPECIAL! Jane Parker Freshly Baked-1 Lb., 8 Oz.

,. CHERRY PIES ea. 3


PLAY AWARI
WI'
$50.00
AWARDS and PRIZES
WINNER
Mrs. K. K. Bateman
PORT ST. JOE,
FLORIDA

$50.00
AWARDS and PRIZES

Mrs. M. Toronto
53 Ave. 'C', Box 387
Apalachicola, Florida

New $1,000 Winner
MRS. PAUL WOODALL
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.

$1,000 Winner
MRS. RUTH GRAY
West Palm Beach, Fla.


DS and PRIZES YOU MAY
N UP TO $2,000.00
OTHER AWARDS and PRIZES WINNERS


$100.00 WINNERS
Mrs. R. Tracey, Miami
Mrs. E. M. Cowell,
Coral Gables
Robert A. Hoxie,
Panama City
Mrs. Nina Ketzle, Miami
Mrs. Faye Wilpon, Miami
Mrs. T. A. Murphy,
Ft. Pierce
Mrs. Phil Lester,
Vero Beach
Marion MacDonald,
Miraman
d. M. Schaeffer, St. Pete
Mavis Demps, Valdosta
Mrs. Marie Davis,
Brunswick, Ga.
Mrs. A. J. Conant,
Jacksonville Beach
Elsie, Fijtett, Jacks'ville
Mrs. H. W, Ca oway,
Leesburg
Ronald C. Morrig6,
Ormond Beach
Mrs. Esther Relihan,
Hialeah
Mrs. Stanley W. Frambes,
Eau Gallie
Tom Hunt, Cocoa
Rev. Joshua Washington,
Charleston, S. C.

CLIP THESE
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To Help You Win


$50.00 WINNERS
C. E. Webster,
W. Palm Beach
Peggy Bollinger,
W. Palm Beach
Mrs. Albert F. Anderson,
Ft. Lauderdale
Albert J. Sutton, Hialeah
Mrs. W. N. Hajdu, Miami
Mrs. Dean Smith, Miami
Josephine Schlitt,
Pompano Beach
Mrs. E. Aelgado,
Ft. Pierce
John M. Harrell, Stuart
Jeanette Felver,
Dunnellon
Mrs. Sarah Clark,
Haines City
Lewis A. S-'yls,
Sarasota
Mrs, Arthur F. Baer,
Lakeland
Mrs. Ludwig Braun, Largo
Gloria Barbaro, Miami
Mrs. H. P. Vreeland,
W. Palm Beach
George P. Perinis,
o-non Springs
Margaret Moore,
Okeechobee
Mrg. Henry Pearson,
Vero Beach
Fannie M. Hill, Lake Park
Mrs. Elizabeth Ousterman,
Ft. Lauderdale


Qtrs.




Ib. 39J


"Super-Right" V4 Pork Loin Sliced
Western

PORK CHOPS
2 to 3 Lb.
Avg. Package 6 9
LB.-- ----C

Special! A&P VACUUM PACK






-N
POLGER'S COFFEE ----- 1 lb. can 69c
Special! 10c off Label! Detergent

CHEER
3 Lb., 6 Oz.
Giant Pkg.
Limit 1 With
$5.00 Order 6 9
(Sail Detergent 2 Gt. Pkgs. 89c)

Special! Ann Page Really Fine

MAYONNAISE
QUART 49
JAR 49c

Sultana SALAD DRESSING ----- qt. 35-

School Supplies!
Starlike 5 Hole 500 CT.
FILLER PAPER __- pkg. 79c
Starlike Poly Wrapped 150 CT.
TYPING PAPER pkg. 39c
Nifty Blue Canvas 3
RING BINDER ----- ea. 99c
PLUS MANY, MANY MORE!
Prices in this ad good thru Sat., Aug. 2
510 FIFTH STREET


f f X, V 4
GILDED
[%'2GE TOPS
1 0 UM- -N'k'
ON EVERYRyVOLUME]


I _,


----------- -------


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The Port St. Joe Elementary checks are accepted as payment
School announces to all parents for any school expenditures.


coming to school during school
hours that they should check in
at one of the offices in the middle
building before visiting the con-
ferences from 2:40 until 3:30 each
afternoon excluding Wednesdays.
Because of the availability to in-
formation concerning the child's
work, conferences should be held
at school only. Teachers should
not be called at their homes ex-
cept in cases of emergencies.


Senator Holland Announces Exams

For Appointment to Service Academies
Washington, D. C., Senator the September 15 deadline date. In
Spessard Holland announced today conclusion, the Florida legislator
that all Florida boys desiring to; stated that those applying must
take the Civil Service screening score a 'minium grade of 70 per
examination preliminary to his cent on the standard screening ex-
consideration for appointment to amination in order to be eligible


Children who are sick at night
or in the morning before school
hours should remain at home. This
helps to better insure the proper
care of the one who is ill and af-
fords protection to the other chil-
dren.
Communications c o n c e rning
playground activities for children
should be sent to the physical edu-
cation director and not to the
classroom teacher.


Children or working monters
only may arrive at school at 8:00 The school requests that all an
in the morning. They will not be nouncements be in the office and
supervised before this time. Other'be announced by 9:00 o'clock in


pupils who live in town need not
report before 8:15. Children should
leave school immediately upon dis-
missal. On rainy days, pupils living
in town may be dismissed ten min-
utes early in order to avoid con-
gestion at the regular dismissal
time.
All first and second grade pu-
pils will be out of school at 1:00
p.m. for the first six weeks of
school. All beach bus students will
not be taken home until 2:40 p.m.,
however.
For the general safety of the
child concerned, all physical de-
fects should be made known to
the teacher.
Children who eat in the lunch-
room are requested to pay.for their
lunches and milk on Monday of
each week for the entire week. No


Cancer Group to

Nominate Officers


the national service academies for further consideration for no- The District 2 Nominating Meet-
located at West Point, New York mination to the available academy ing of the Florida Division of the
(Arm y), Annapolis, Maryland vacancies. American Cancer Society will be
(Navy), Colorado Springs,.Colorado held at 6:30 p.m. at the Dixie
(Air Force), and Kings Point, New Sherman Hotel, Panama City, Wed-
York (Merchant Marine), must Visitors from Massachusetts nesday, August 31.
have their completed application Arriving Saturday, August 20, The meeting will be attended by
forms in his office 421 Old Sen- was Mrs. Lucious Coody from official Society voting members:
ate Office Building, Washington, North Adams, Mass., and her son, delegate directors, County Unit
D. C., 20510 no later than Sep- George from Falls River, Mass., to presidents or chairmen and Unit
tember 15, 1966. visit with Mrs. W. S. Smith. Mrs. medical directors or medical vice
Coody and son, accompanied by presidents from a six county area.
Holland, "is madee" statory in order Mrs. Smith, will leaveSaturday for include: B a y, Calhoun
Holland, "is mandatory in order Hw nsil Gd th Franklin, Gulf, Jackson and Liber-
that the Civil Service Commission Hawkinsville, Ga., to attend the nin u
will have sufficient time in which Coody reunion to be held at Jay ty Counties.
will have sufficient time in which r eu n b a Jay In addition to nominating dele-
to determine the sites at which the Bird Springs, Ga., August 28. In addition to nominating dele-
Sgate directors to represent the Dis-
examinations will be given to Flor- Nieria trict on the State Board of Direc-
ida applicants. Because of this re- a tors of the Florida Division of the
quirement, no extensions of time Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mondau and American Cancer Society, the of-
for receipt of these applications children have arrived at their new ficial District representatives may,
can be made." home in lagos, Nigeria, where Mr. by -appropriate resolutions, refer
All interested parties who have Mondau will be principal of an suggestions, recommendations and
not yet filed applications for admis- American International School for requests to the Society's State
sion to the various service academ- two years. Mr. and Mrs. Mondau Board or its Executive Committee.
ies in the summer of 1967 should visited here recently with Mrs. During the months of August
immediately write Senator Holland Mondau's mother, Mrs. R. F. Schef- and September, a total of 12 dis-
for the necessary forms in order fer, Sr., and her brother and fam- trict nominating meetings are
that they can be returned prior to ily, Mr. and Mrs. Foy Scheffer. scheduled throughout the state.


the morning.


M g k"z. / *-'3
"POWERFUL" TOTEM POLE
Richard Dotzler, 15-year-old
Miamian, took 58 hours to
create the 16-foot totem pole
shown above. Richard, left,
used wood chisels and a leather
mallet to fashion the awesome
features from an old utility
pole. The totem was erected at
the Boy Scout Camp in the
Wildlife Preserve which covers
1,700 acres of Florida Power
and Light Company's Turkey
Point plant site. McGregor
Smith, FP&L Board Chair-
man, and Richard's younger
brother, Stephen, admire the
finished totem.
----
CLASSIFIED ADS!
Midget Investments That Yield
Giant Returnsl


Reasons Why You Should Buy!


Automatic Washer


1. Two Wash Temperatures
To wash nearly any fabric and load. / ,
2. Cabinet / -
Exterior has baked acrylic enamel finish- | /
easy to keep clean, resists marring. TEMP.
3. Aircraft-Type Cable Suspension System .'
Compensates for vibration and off balance/ //
loads. Eliminates need for reset buttons. 2 /
4. Super V-14 Spiral Activator /
Vigorous 3-zone washing action for gentle
yet thorough cleaning.,
5. Dual Purpose Turbo-Type Pump
Constantly recirculates water at any speed
or water level.
6. G.E. 1/3 H.P. Motor
Permanently lubricated with overload pro-
tector--resets automatically.
7. Warranty
General Electric washers carry a one-year
repair warranty against manufacturing de-
fects on the entire washer, with an addi- IM'oI
tional four-year parts warranty applicable
to transmission parts. 4 /
General Electric: The Total Washer


$248.00
with MINI-WASH



ARNOLD'S Furniture and T V


Exemplar Chapter to
Hold Year's First Meeting
Members of the Exemplar Chap-
ter of Xi Upsilon Kappa of Beta
Sigma Phi will hold their first
meeting of the new year Sunday
afternoon, August 28 from 4 to 5
p.m. in the home of Mrs. Jack Ham-
mock at 304 12th Street.
A program will be presented and
refreshments served.
Every member is urged to at-
tend.

AYERS RETURN HOME FROM
TRIP TO ARIZONA
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Ayers return-
ed home last Saturday after accom-
panying their daughter, Mrs. Bob
Baine and five grandchildren to
their new home in Phoenix, Ari-
zona. Mr. and Mrs. Ayers also vis-
ited their son and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Ayers in Flagstaff, Ari-
zona. They made several trips to
the Navajo Indian Reservation
where Mr. Ayers became very in-
terested in Indian schools.
On their return home they came
through Oklahoma City.


PINES
Stand Tall
In Florida's
I I. Future!


I- Cla



Are Foi
FOR SALE: 2 lots on State Road,
250 feet from Hiway 71, 115:
front and 200' long. Phone 785-
6831, Panama City. 8tp-8-25
FOR SALE: Concrete block struc
ture, 2 bedroom house. High,
dry lot. Well established shrub-
bery. Phone 227-4611.
FOR SALE: 4 bedroom house with
separate dining room and den.
Approximately 1/2 acres land, pav-
ed road frontage. Located in Dal-
keith. See Ross Hudson, Dalkeith
or phone 639-2676.
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home at St.

Joe Beach. Bath, kitchen, dining
room, living room, workshop and
utility room, 2 lots enclosed with
chain length fence. For more in-
formation call 648-4423. The Jerry
Howell residence. 2tp-8-18
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home. Den.
2 batha, y ting. At St. Joe
Beach. Phone 648-4342. Furnished
or unfurnished. tfe-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 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 or Wewahitchka, Fla., Rt.
1. tfc-4-28
HOUSE FOR SALE: 115 Bellamy
Circle, $14,000. $1,000 down.
Payments $93.04 per month. Pick
up keys at 107 Bellamy Circle. S.
E. Morris, Panama City, phone
763-3769. tfc-7-28
HOUSE FOR SALE: 2109 Long
Avenue, $14,000.00. $1,000.00
down, $89.50 per month. Pick up
keys at 107 Bellamy Circle. S. E.
Morris, phone Panama City 763-
3769. tfc-7-21
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house. 556
Parker Avenue in Highland
View. 2 lots. $3900.00. Phone 648-
'4292. 4tp-8-4
( FOR RENT or SALE: 3 bedroom
house located on the corner of
16th Street and Garrison Ave. For
information concerning the house
call 229-2611. tfc
FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished
house, in town. Also 2 bedroom
cottage at Beach. Apply at Smith's
Pharmacy. tfc


Buy S


II


THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1966


ssified ,


S 00 0


I


FOR RENT: Furnished 1 bedroom
apartment, with living room,
breakfast nook, bath and kitchen.
Phone 229-1351. tfe-7-28
FOR RENT: Two bedroom furnish-
ed houses at St. Joe Beach. Rea-
sonable monthly rates. Call 227-
3491 or 227-8496. tfc-4-7
FOR REAL ESTATE-SALES and
RENTALS contact Elizabeth W.
Thompson, associate. Mexico Beach
Branch Office, mgr., Hwy 98, 19th
St. Phone 648-4545. E. Tom Prid-
geon, broker. tfc3-31
FOR RENT: One and twa 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 RENT: 1 bedroom furnished
apartment at 510 8th Street. Call
Jean Arnold at 648-4800. tfc-8-18
FOR RENT: 1 bedroom air condi-
tioned furnished a p a r tment.
Available September 1. Call 227-
4261 days, 648-4600 evenings.
FOR RENT: Large 3 bedroom un-
furnished home with oak floors.
At St. Joe Beach. Phone 227-7771.
FOR SALE: 1961 Rambler Classic.
9 passenger station wagon. $250.
Phone 648-4825 after 5:30 p.m. tc


FOR SALE: 1960 Ford pick-up
truck. Good condition. 6 Cylin-
der. Priced to sell. See or call Don
Levens, Harmon Motor Co., Pana-
ma City. Phone 785-0402. Many
more to choose from. tfc-7-14
FOR SALE: 1961 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: 1964 Thunderbird Lan-
dau, $2650. Travis Jones, 1206
Palm Blvd. tfc-8-18
FOR SALE: Used Kenmore wash-
ing machine. Very reasonable.
Call 227-7001. 2tp-8-18
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: 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.
FOR SALE: Used power rotary
lawn mower, $3.00. Used 20"
window fan, good condition, $7.50.
One-half horsepower totally en-
closed electric mower, heavy duty,
and excellent condition, $15.00.
Milton Anderson, 110 Hunter Cir-
cle, Phone 229-2491. tfc-8-25


Ads-:-



Jse 'em
FOR SALE: 5 ton GE commercial.
air conditioner. For information
call 229-3611. tfc-4-28


SPARE TIME INCOME: Refilling
and collecting money from NEW -.
TYPE high quality coin operated
dispensers in this area. No selling.
To qualify you must have car, ref-
erences, $600 to $1900 cash. Seven
to twelve hours weekly can net ex-
cellent monthly income. More full
time. For personal interview wlfe
P. O. Box 10573, Dallas, Texas,
75207. Include phone number. It
WANTED TO BUY: Ladies bicycle.
In good condition. Phone 229-
1134. Itp
WANTED TO BUY: Second hand
20" boys' bicycle. Call 227-4611.
WANTED: A good reliable person
to supply customers with Raw-
leigh Products in Gulf County or
Port St. Joe. Write Rawleigh FHL-
100-127, Memphis, Tenn. 5t-8-25
SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
Buford Griffin. phone 229-3097
COLOR TELEVISION
by RCA or PHILCO
19" 21" 25"
Avanaoie for immediate delivery
ST. JOE RADIO & TV CO.
Phone 227-4081 228 Reid Ave
CARPET CLEANING: You always
know when it's SERVICEMAS-
TER of Panama City. James Kil-
gore, P. 0. Box 4615. Call 763-7415,
Panama City, collect. 4tp-8-25
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-
ed, blued and cleaned, stocks
made and refinished. Rifles sportiz-
ed. Reasonable rates. Work guar-
anteed. Jack Myers, Ward Ridge,
Phone 229-2272. tfc
MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER
man isas near as your telephone.
Call 227-2011, ADDISON INSUR.
ANCE AGENCY, across from the
Post Office. Local and Long Dis-
tsnce Moving. Free Estimates.


R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St.
Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M.
1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting
companions welcome.
THOMAS J. ADKINS, High Priest
EDGAR L. SMITH, Secretary
WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
ing second and fourth Tuesday
rights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion
ome.
THERE WILL BE a regular comr
munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
No. 111, F. & A. M., every first
and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.



H. L. BURGE, Secretary
RALPH SWATTS, SR., W.M.


-:- Trade -: Lease


Parents Visiting Elementary


School Should Go By Office


' *- -- -*-*


Reid Lauterbach
will be here
AUGUST 25-26
with the
FALL SHOWING
of luxurious
new fabrics !
from the
world's great mills
for elegant clothes
Custom Tailored by ,.





(JV"^ .CINCINHATI




This is a great opportunity to see Unusual
Fabrics... to get expert advice on the Smart
New Styles... to make your personal
clothes a Status Symbol of Success... to avail
yourself of the Most Modem Technique
in Existence for Fitting Clothes Correctly.




COSTING'S


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I I i I I


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.