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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01608
 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: September 1, 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: UF00028419:01608

Full Text







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


THE STAR

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


- C CPER


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1966


NUBE 51


Port St. Joe's Rotary Club and several other Port St. Joe citizens cafeteria, inspecting the kitchen, storage facilities and the huge din- the center view, several of those present look over the dining room of
and school officials inspected the new Port St. Joe High School Cafe- ing room. the new building. In the scene to the right, J. Lamar Miller and Bob
teria facilities last Thursday and served as guinea pigs for the first In the photos above, from left to right, Cecil Curry is shown look- Fox inspect the large walk-in cooler.
meal cooked in the new facility. Those present took a tour of the new ing for a biscuit in one of the huge ovens that serve the kitchen. In -Star photos


Glidden Plant Makes Largest


Overseas Shipment Last Week


A.single shipment of 1500 tons
of pine tree derivative chemicals
left August 27 for Europe, and con-
stitutes the largest overseas ship-
i:ment to date for The Glidden Com-
pany's Organic Chemicals Division
.with two plants in Florida. The
shipment was comprised of Tall Oil
Fatty. Acids from The Division's
Port.St. Joe plant, as well as Pine
Ni1 and Dipentene (a solvent)
from the Division's Jacksonville
plant. This bulk shipment also rep-
resents the first time a sales com-
modity for the Division has gone
overseas representing both plants
of this Division of Glidden. Loaded
aBoard the Tanker ship "Liana",
the shipment is bound for ports
at London, Hamburg and Rotter-
dam.
The "Liana" is one of a number
of ships in the Odfjell Line, a Nor-
wegian shipping concern. This
line's ships haul any type of li-
quid product, and carry the pine
products of the Organic Chemicals
Division to overseas industrial cus-
tomers about six to eight times a
year. The "Liana", with home port
in Bergen, went first to the Bay of
Port St. Joe to take on the Tall
Oil Plant products, and then came
back around the tip of Florida to
the river port of Jacksonville, to
take on the balance of the Glidden
shipment in turpentine plant pro-
ducts. The 1500 tons load for the
Glidden Company is equivalent to
over 40 railroad tank cars.
.The "Liana" will be carrying this
doubly-significant Organic Chemi
cals Division loading to the Unit-
ed Kingdom and Germany for de-
livering to industrial customers in
those nations. A large part of this
shipment is the result of stronger
relationships built with distributors
overseas. Evidence of this is the
fact that this largest single ship-
ment follows Thortly the visits sev-
eral weeks ago to Glidden's Flor-
(Continued On Page 12)


E. C. Harden, Sr. Is
Named Claims Judge
E. C. Harden, Sr., of Wewahitch-
ka has been appointed by Gover-
nor Haydon Burns as Judge of the
Gulf County Smalls Claims Court.
Harden succeeds the late J. C.
(Chris) Martin who died in office
recently.
Harden says that he will main-
tain offices in both Port St. Joe
and Wewahitchka. and will divide
his timd between the offices as the
job load demands.
The location of the Small Claims
iQourt office in Port St. Joe will
be announced as' soon as office
space can be acquired. In the mean-
time, Harden can be contacted by
phone at his home, should you de-
sire his services.


Pictured above is the Norwegen ship, "Liana" loading the lar-
gest shipment of product from the Glidden Company Organic Chem-
icals Division for overseas shipment. Part of the shipment was pro-
duced and loaded here in Port St. Joe.


County to Receive

Assessment Roll
Gulf County Tax Assessor Sam-
uel A. Patrick will present his
property assessments to the Gulf
County Commission Tuesday 'of
next week at 10:00 a.m., Port St.
Joe time.
The Board will then sit in ses-
sion as an Equalization Board to
hear any complaints on unjust
property valuations.
Patrick has just finished rais-
ing and re-adjusting property
valuations for tax purposes on
the orders of Comptroller Fred
Dickinson. His first attempt to
have a roll accepted on August
16 was turned down by Dickin-
son.
Patrick says that property own-
ers may inspect their property
valuations in his office between
now and Tuesday of next week.


Gulf Rifle Club Makes
Change In Meeting Date
The regular monthly meeting of
the Gulf County Rifle Club will be
held on Thursday, September 8.
The meeting was originally sche-
duled for Tuesday, September 13,
but the date has been moved up
because of a conflict.
The meeting will be held at the
Parish House at 8:00 p.m.


Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Lewis and
daughter, Barbara, Mr. Forrest
Van Camp, Mrs. D. E. White and
daughter, Sherry, were visited in
Tallahassee last Sunday. Barbara
and Sherry remained in Tallahas-
see to attend Florida State Univer-
sity.


Gulf School Program
Approved By State
R. Marion Craig, Superintendent
of Public Instruction, has received
notice that Gulf County's project
for the education of disadvantaged
children was approved on Monday
by State School Superintendent
Floyd Christian.
This project, funded under the
Elementary and Secondary Edu-
cation Act of 1965, Title 1, was ap-
proved in the amount of $67,356.00
and will directly benefit 489 stu-
dents located in 4 schools in the
county.
The project a continuance of the
one approved for 1965-66 and de-
signed to develop communication
skills of the educationally depriv-
ed children, emphasizes the teach-
ing of reading to elementary and
secondary children with reading
problems which need special hand-
ling.
-
Work Started On
New Gulf- Courthouse
Guin and Hunt, Contractors, of
Pensacola, started work on the new
Gulf County Courthouse here in
Port St. Joe yesterday.
The firm placed a construction
office on the courthouse site on
Highway 71 and began site prepar-
ation for the new home of Gulf
County's government.
Work is expected ot be complet-
ed in 350 days.

NEWCOMERS
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jones, St.
Joe Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Voyles, Mexico
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Puckett, St.
Joe Beach.


Preparation Begins

For Phone Book

Preparation for publication of
the Southern Di-trict telephone di-
rectory gets underway on Monday,
August 29 as .ight representatives
of the St. Joseph Telephone and
Telegraph Company begin a can-
vass of the area.
This directory ser\ees the com-
munities of Apalachicola, Carra-
belle, Eastpoint. Port St. Joe, The
Beaches and iWewahitchka. As this
area continues its growth, the role
of the telephone directory in the
community becomes more impor-
tant as it grows larger.
Closing date for the new direc-
tory is September 16. Anyone de-
siring to make additions, deletions
or changes is urged to contact their
telephone company local business
office as soon as possible.
Conducting the canvas will be,
J. H. Forbess, Supervisor, R. F.
McNamara, Supervisor, R. D. How-
ells, E. I. Rice, G. J. Thomas, F. A.
Turner, W. R. Woods and Joyce
Umphlett.


Man Killed In Fight

Saturday Morning
Fletcher Thomas Rushing, age
40, was killed early Saturday morn-
ing at about 1:30 a.m. in the home
of Roy Walker in North Port St.
Joe.
According to Sheriff's Deputy
Wayne White and Chief of Police
H. W. Griffin, Rushing broke into
the Walker home and attacked
Walker, about 60, with a knife.
Walker reached for his .22 caliber
pistol and shot Rushing in the side.
According to Deputy White the
bullet went under the skin in the
rib cage, traveled about three inch-
es and came out again. White said
that Rushing also had lye or some
type acid thrown on his face and
head.
Rushing was dead when officers
arrived.
The body was taken to Tallahas-
see for an autopsy to determine the
cause of death before any charges
are filed or arrests made.


Only Two More

Days to Register
Those who wish to cast their
vote in the September 13 City
primary elections, but are not
now registered in the City, have
until tomorrow at 5:00 p.m. to
become an eligible voter.
City Auditor and Clerk C. W.
Brock reminds all citizens that
the City conducted a new regis-
tration of electors on February
1, 1965, and if you haven't reg-
istered or voted in a City elec-
tion since that date, you should
check your registration status.


Democrats Getting Together



At Rally In Apalach Friday


Democratic organizations from
Gulf, Franklin, Calhoun, Liber-
ty and Wakulla counties will host
an expected crowd of 2,500 at a
free fish fry in Apalachicola on
Friday, September. 2.
Democrat gubernatorial nomi-
nee Mayor Robert King High of
Miami will be the principal spea-
ker. It was reported that his ad-
dress will deal principally with
plans to improve the economic
conditions in Northwest Florida.
State Representative Donald
Tucker will act as master of cere-
monies. Tucker is the newly
e I e c t e d Representative for


Franklin, Wakulla and Leon
counties.
State Cabinet members and
other prominent public officials
have been invited. To date the
following have accepted: Senator
Scott Kelly; Senator Dempsey
Barron from Bay and Gulf coun-
ties; Representatives Ben Wil-
liams from Bay and Gulf, Coy
Mitchell from Calhoun and Jack
son, Miley Miers from Franklin,
Wakulla and Leon and M. (Bill)
Inman from Gadsden and Liberty
and John R. Middlemas from
Bay and Gulf.
Seafood preparation is under


the care of chairman Sherif!
Herbert Marshall of Franklin
county.
Mayor High is scheduled to ar-
rive at the Apalachicola Airport
by private plane at 5:45 p.m.,
He will be met by city and coun-
ty officials from Apalachicola
and Carrabelle and delegations
from the surrounding counties.
Plans for a motorcade from the
airport to Battery Park in down-
town Apalachicola have been
made.
After the seafood dinner and
speaking schedule is completed,
High will depart for Miami.


Port St. Joe area schools opened first day of school. There were 609
for the new school year Monday pupils registered on the first day
of this week with an overall in- of school last year.
crease of 90 pupils over the begin- Most of the growth in the high
ning day of school last year. school plant was centered in the
All schools showed an increase seventh grade with a huge 175 stu-


in' enrollment with the exception
of Washington High School and
Elementary School, both of which
reflected a decrease in enrollment.
Most of this population decline in
these two schools was brought
about by integration of pupils into
the Port St. Joe Elementary and
High Schools.
Port St. Joe High School
Port St. Joe High School report-
ed the largest increase in pupils
of any school in the area. Principal
Allen Scott reported that a record
711 pupils were registered on the


dent enrollment.
Elementary School
The Port St. Joe Elementary
School has reported a modest in-
crease of 30 pupils over the first
day of school last year.
Last year at the opening day, 594
pupils reported for classes. This
year 624, or enough pupils for one
additional class, have enrolled at
the local school.
Washington High
Washington High and Elemen-
tary schools reported a total de-


crease of 72 pupils over the firsi
day of last year. The elementary
-school reported 354 on the firsi
day of school, or 41 pupils les.
than last year. The high school ha,
192 students enrolled, or 31 les,
than the first day of last year.
Highland View Elementary
At the Highland View Elemen
tary School, Principal Howard
Blick reports the largest percent
age of increase of any school ir
the area. Blick reports an enroll
ment of 266 or 30 more than lasi
year. The Highland View School
has been plagued with space prob
lems for the past several years
Two new classrooms were built
there last year, and now the in
crease of pupil load is enough for
another classroom.


'Jaycees Will Don Women's Clothes to Play Apalachicola

Jaycees In Softball Game Tomorrow Night On Local Field
Women or men only their
hairdressers know for sure.
These lovely young "lasses" were
the highlight of a fun-filled night
of laughter, Friday night at the
Centennial ball park.
Pictured in their "ball uniforms"
are the Port St. Joe Jaycees who
played the Apalachicola Jaycees in
a game which resembled softball.
The Jaycees invite everyone to
attend their second meeting for a
softball game with Apalachicola to-
morrow night at the Centennial
ball park. The opponent will be
Apalachicola and the admission
will be $1.00 for adults, 50c for
students with children under 12
admitted free.
The "girls" will again put on Those are Jaycees pictured above, in their "softball uniforms.
their Sunday frocks to play a game You can get a closer look at them tomorrow night, in uniform, at
of hilarious softball. Centennial field when they play Apalachicola.


TWENTY-NINTH YEAK


Three Schools In Area Show Increase


While A Fourth One Loses Students


A n


NUMBER 51











EDITO.RIALS.....


No Mateer How You Slice It
To express a profound feeling in a few words we could
say just that "the NBC program on crime in the United
States the other night was an enlightning one".
That would be enough, wouldn't it?
But, we could think a little further and think of its
application to the State of Florida where legalized gambling
to a certain extent is allowed. It brings to mind a move-
ment afoot to conduct a legalized state lottery in Florida to
raise money. And then we are forced to think of these real-
ities and these hoped-for realities in the light of the effect
of such activities on other states in the Union.
Officials in Nevada swear and declare that there is no
connections between their legalized gambling and the un-
derworld. But names were called and here lies an open in-
vitation for a big libel suit if the network couldn't prove
what it said. So all denials made can be taken with a grain
of salt.
And we read where the legalized lottery of the State
of Massachusetts is less than satisfactory. It isn't bringing
in the money anticipated and tickets are sold only in places
that are usually linked with unsavory reputations.
To say that a legalized lottery for the State of Florida
would be a good thing, even if we consider only the attri-
bute of additional income leaves a large question mark in-
front of Florida citizens. Its invitation to worse things
is more than a matter of conjecture, we think.
Advocates, on the program, of legalizing narcotics
to try and allay the crimes that are committed in order
to obtain narcotics illegally seemed sort of nauseating to
us also.. Legalizing whiskey didn't get rid of the drunks.
It didn't get rid of the need for policing and for institutions
to salvage the human debris caused by legalized liquor.
Legalized dope will, in our opinion, only multiply, ra-
ther than contain the problem.
England has taken a step in this direction by legaliz-
ing, or permitting, such activities as homosexuality and
other obnoxious practices. Rather than relieve the public,
it has caused more and more crime and problems.
Crime is crime, no matter how you slice it, and the
only thing that will stop it is strong police action and stiff
penalties for breaking the law.
~. .
.A.. .- .


I-


To Classify


By Russell Kay


"There's an old axiom in poli-
.tics," thundered Vice President
Humphrey to Democratic Party
chairman after he had enumerated
a long list of multimillion dollar
measures passed by Congress: "Let
the people know what you have
done for them and they will treat
you right."
No administration in American
history has done so much as the
present one. They have used bil-
lions of dollars of taxpayers mon-
ey, yours and mine, to sink this
nation deeper in the mire of debt


But now I wake up to find that
the dollars I saved are not worth
half what they were a few years
ago with prices steadily increasing
will be less and less in value in the
future.
Business and industry, concern-
ed with keeping alive just as you
and I, demand and get higher and
higher wages, higher and higher
prices.
The dollar I used to take to the
Market a few years ago isn't the
same dollar I play with today. I
used to pay 30c for half gallon of


.and nearer to a disastrous inflation, milk. now I pay 63c. The loaf of
Poor duper "oldsters" fall for bread I paid 12c for a few years
the old political line, "Look what ago in now 25c. A can of soup that
we are doing for you." We have in- used to be 10c is now 16c. The doc-
creased your social security pay- tor who called at the house and
ments given you Medicare, insured charged me $5.00 now asks $15.00.
your future. The ambulance that used to cost
But those of us on fixed in- me $5.00 is now $15.00. My rent
comes, and I am one.of them, real- has gone up 30 per cent, my taxes
ize that our benevolent govern- have doubled and the end is not in
mnent, in search of votes, has taken sight.
us to the cleaners. Sure Uncle Sam is benevolent.
When I retired I assumed that i He has increased my social securi-
my savings, my insurance and in- I ty payments, but they fall far short
come from several sources would of meeting the steady increase in
take care of me for life. I did not the cost of living.
want to be a burden on my child- All the reserves I built up over
ren and took pride in the fact that the years, life insurance, savings
I could look after myself. and the like, have lost half of
THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 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
PoSTroFFCE Box 308 PHONE 227-3161
POnT 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 MIOS. $2.25 THREE MOS. $127.50

TO ADVERTi-:RS--! case of error or omissions in advertisements, the publishers
do not hloll thencsehes liab e for damage further than amount received for such
advertisement.

The 'poken 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 :3 lost; the printed word remains.


The New Outlook
It being the responsibility of a newspaper to inform,
interpret and explain, we pause here to talk patiently with
those people with old-fashioned ideas who find it hard to
understand the true meaning of some of the "demonstra-
tions" they see reported on TV and in news pictures. They
see high-spirited youths breaking into stores and walking
away with television sets, cases of whiskey, lamp shades
and shoes and other goods, and from this they jump to the
conclusion that laws are being broken.
Actually what they are seeing is the Great Society in
action. These beneficiaries merely take direct action to get
the good things of life, without waiting for the tax people
-to take the money from the rich so that politicians can give
it to underprivileged voters. In other words, these direct-
action types are idealists, striving to right ancient wrongs,
and doing only what any normal deprived, disadvantaged
and frustrated person ought to do.
A Vice President of the United States, no less, has
made this kind of thinking official, or at least semi-official,
in saying that if he had to put up with some prevailing
inequities he'd riot too. And the same thinking has been
expressed by various brethren of the Orthodox Demogo-
gic and Peripatetic Clan, whose chapters are everywhere
there's trouble brewing. These bunion derbyists of the
new creed have made it plain that it's a person's right,
nay verily his duty, to break any laws that seem onerous
to him. So why take seriously the law that says "Thou
shalt not steal?" Especially when you're only-stealing
from society and taking the stuff that by all rights ought
to belong to you.
The real criminal, you see, is society. So who can
blame anyone for anything when all he's doing is showing
resentment against a society that has been mean to him?
This also explains many murders. Quite often there's
nothing personal in these murders. The perpetrators knife,
gun or garrote fellow-citizens because they symbolize a
society that has been rotten to them. Therefore, how can
anyone call them criminals?
_As for policemen, everyone knows that there would be
no crime if it weren't for police brutality (which forces
people to oppose violence with non-violence or vice versa).
Fortunately the Supreme Court is making it impossible for
cops to continue their wicked ways, arresting people. The
millennium will be ushered in when The Court declares all
police forces illegal and disbands them.
Now, you understand, don't you?

their value. So I cannot get too'
excited about brother Humphrey'sI Elementary School
screaming about uhat he and his lry
administration have done for me. |M M
:: Lunch Room Menu
Rather I am genuinely concerned Lu m eu
about \ hat they have done TO ATE.
I have just read an illuminationI Monday, September 5
article in the Reader's Diefot for-N Schl.
September that tells the tragic Tuesday, September 6
story better than I can. It is a Baked beans, spiced ham, turnip
feature article by Kenneth O. Gil- greens, celery sticks, corn bread
more entitled "Let's Stop Exploit- and milk.
ing People Over 65." I wish every Wednesday, September 7
oldster could read it. Maybe they Hot dogs, buttered potatoes, cab-
would then realize what they are bage slaw, peach pie, white bread
and come to their senses. and milk.
Listen, fellow senior citizens, we Thursday, September 8
are suckers of the first water and Meat loaf, rice, snap beans, let-
helping our country to go down tuce and tomato salad, hot biscuit
the drain so fast that it isn't funny. and butter, jelly and milk.
Wake up. Come alive. Don't let Friday, September 9-
the politicians make you the tool Tuna fish salad, mustard greens,
of their selfish and stupid ambi- stuffed celery, chocolate cake, Ritz
tions. crackers, white bread and milk.


CARD OF THANKS
We would like to express our
appreciation and thanks for the
visits, cards, gifts and other re-
membrances while I was a patient
in the Municipal Hospital. Also to
the nurses, doctors, and staff there.
Again we say thanks.
HAL LEWIS
Mrs. D. E.- White and daughter
Sherry visited in Fort Walton
Beach last week with, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph White, Mr. and Mrs.
Felton White, and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Toole.


!STOP!

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

Check today.
and save a
big check
s = u tomorrow.
quality Parts and Supplis

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


Etaoin


Shrdlu
By WESLEY R. RAMSEY


I 13
SThe parking and traffic prob-
lem in our major cities is not
confined to highways. It is equal-
ly critical at air terminals.
With the steady growth of air
traffic, control towers are hard
put to guide traffic into and out
of the terminal.
A new system, designed to fa-
cilitate the movement of aircraft
from touchdown to terminal and
from terminal to take-off, will
ease the problem. Instead of oral
instructions to the pilot, which
may be misunderstood, the new
system achieves complete visual
guidance from the tower,
The ground controller has be-
fore him a visual pattern of each
runway and taxway and selects
the path he wants the plane to
follow.
A sweep of a stylus over the
runway diagram in the tower sets
up a brilliantly lighted path for
the pilot. The pilot has only to
follow the lights which chart a
straight course to the air or to
the airline terminal.
Called the Arrow System, and
made by the Eagle Signal Divi-
sion of the E. W. Bliss Company,
it provides complete "Safety on
Sight." Little or no voice contact
is necessary.

Health Advisory Council
Chartered In Gulf
Secretary of State Tom Adams
announced this week the charter-
ing of the Gulf County Public
Health Advisory Council, Inc., 324
Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe.
The purpose of the new corpora-
tion is to provide skilled nursing
care and other therapeutic services
to individuals and families without
regard to race, creed or ability to
pay.
The charter was filed on August
23 by William J. Rish of Port St.
Joe. Subscribers to the charter
are Dr. Joseph P. Hendrix, John
P. Howard and Pauline W. Sowers,
all of Port St. Joe.


--I



A


The Chinese, the inventors of everything from hang-
nails to gunpowder have a quaint custom of naming years
after different objects. There's the year of the dog, the
year of the horse, the year of the cow, the year of the beat-
nik and so on.
Would anybody object to our calling this the "year of
the election"?
We've been electing people since March and we will
continue right on through November 8.
Not the least of these phases in our "year of the elec-
tion" is our present City election campaign. So far, every-
one, including the candidates have been having an in-
teresting, clean, few weeks of campaigning, discussing the
issues, and nobody has become incensed yet!

For those of you who think we need one more good
organization in town, we hear you are about to get
your wish.
We have it on good authority that a "Society for
the Prevention of Unjust Treatment to Bald Headed
American Men" (known in polite circles as SPUTBAM)
is fast growing strength.
As we have it (on reliable grapevine) the organiza-
tion is well underway with Bill Carr, J. C. Culpepper and
possibly "Smiley" Anchors and Marvin Land as charter
members.
A charter is being drawn up ... aimed at barbers,
naturally to petition for a group rate or a cut rate
on haircuts. The "whereases and wherefores" cite the
sparse undergrowth that has to be hacked away, the
geniality of most bald-headed men while in the barber
chair; the clean, bright working conditions and short
working hours needed to practice the tonsorial arts on
said bald-headed men.
The barbers are expected to retaliate, however,
with a grievance based on the task to find a hair to cut,
or the extra expense of added talcum to dust off the
existing broad expanse on top of a shiny dome.

Isn't it nice that we can arrange for school to begil
right after vacation? You've just come off vacation
you're pooped, broke, irritable and sensitive to any dis
turbance. And the school has been provided so that yoi
can ship the kids off every morning and enjoy a few mo
ments of peace and quiet, just when you need it most.


A Vote For


FRANK


PATE


FOR


Mayor


- Commissioner


Is A Vote For



- Better Streets



* Better Equipped Playgrounds



* Water and Sewer

Improvements


* A Successful, Independent Business Man to Manage

Your City's Business



Elect


FRANK


PATE


YOUR MAYOR-COMMISSIONER


1


~Ra,








RICH'S IGA AT PORT ST.


KRNNAISE
MAYONNAISE


QUART
JAR


49c


SHOW BOAT
PORK & BEANS


5


NO. 2189
CANS 89C


BRIQUETS OF
CHARCOAL


20 POUND
BAG


79c


JOE, FLORIDA---


KRAFT BARBECUE All Flavors
SAUCE
18 OZ.35
BOTTLE 35c


HAWIIIAN
PUNCH


3


46 OZ. o0





Z i.


Why not shop where you are assured of quality as
well as price .at your friendly IGA. Just look
at the many outstanding items you can purchase
for the long weekend ahead .. all full flavored
and guaranteedjo satisfy.


These Specials
Good Wednesday
August 31
through
Saturday,
September 3


FRESH 'EVERY DAY!
Velda Golden Guernsey
FRESH MILK
Is 25% Richer In Butter Fat
See and taste the difference. Pour a glass and Compare
Color with Regular Homogenized Milk.
NEW ON MARKET
PURE WHIPPING CREAM In New Glass Jar
PILLSBURY
B IS C U I T S _--------_ 4 cans 33c
KRAFT
PARKAY OLEO -- --- 1 Ib. pkg. 29c
HANDY PACK CRINKLE CUT 2 LB. PKG..
POTAT OES ------ 2pkgs. 49c
SARA LEE FROZEN
POUND CAKE -- ----- 12 oz. 33c
IGA FRESH 6 OZ. CANS
FROZEN LEMONADE ---- 6 cans 59c
IGA TASTY 303 CANS
APPLE SAUCE ----- 2 cans 29c
CAIRO BEAUTY
SWEET MIXED PICKLES --- 22 oz. 39c


[GA
APPLE JELLY -- ----18 oz. jar
KRAFT 1000 ISLAND
SALAD DRESSING ---8 oz. btl.


STOKELY'S 14 OZ. BOTTLES
CATSUP


29c
35c


2


FOR THE LONG LABOR DAY WEEKEND.


U ---- -- -


-- FILL YOUR
LARGE BAG
PEAS 3
0 KRA C
SQUASH 39c
FRESH WITH OR WITHOUT SNAPS
SHELLED PEAS


FREEZER --
MIX OR MATCH
CELERY
CARROTS 2
Radishes for 2 9


3 bags $1.00


FRESH SHELLED PEAS ---- bu. $3.59


TENDER OKRA ----- b. 1Oc
YELLOW SQUASH -- lb. 10c
WHITE ACRE
PEA S ------lb. 19c
BLACKEYE
PEAS ------ Ib. 15c
AVACADO PEARS ea. 29c
SUNKIST
LEMONS -- ----doz. 29c


FILL YOUR FREEZER AT
WHOLESALE PRICES!

SQUASH bu. $2.90
- GENDER
|OKRA bu. 2.90
RESH
IPEAS -- bu. $2.90


With $10.00 Order or More


Southern Choice-With $10 Order
COOKING OIL 99c
Pure Cane-With $10 Order
SUGAR 5 lbs. 29c
Maxwell House-With $10 Order
COFFEE _- lb. can 69c


With $10 Order
PEPSI COLA


h btl. 5c


Giant Size Bold-With $10 Order
DETERGENT_ pkg. 59C
Extra Large-With $10 Order
1 DOZ. EGGS -- FREE!


btls. 39c


SHOP RICH'S WEDNESDAY MORNING FOR EXTRA SAVINGS THESE


Copeland, Limited Supply
WIENERS ---- pkg. 29c
4 UBED
STEAK lb. 79c
BLADE CUT
CHUCK ROAST l-- Ib. 39c
NO. 7 BROILING :"'
STEAKS Ib. 49c


ALL MEAT
STEW--- Ilb. 59c
GROUND
CHUCK __ 3 Ibs. 1.79


GOOD FRESH GROUND
Beef _-_- 4 lbs.


1.00


RUTABAGAS
Tender SQUASH
render OKRA
FRESH PEAS
New POTATOES
Sweet Potatoes


SPECIALS GOOD AUG. 31, 8:00 to 12:30 ONLY!
White Acre Frozen-10 Oz. Pkgs.
PEAS _______ lb. 1 Strawberries 4/$1
Fancy Vine Rip 1 House Instant
Tomatoes __ I' 6 oz. 79c
IGA .*I Cans
POT PIES __ ea. 7 cans $1
Como Toilet avors-3 Oz.
Tissue __ 4 rolls 19c iLO --- pkg. 10c


0*


COPELAND Leanest, Tenderest, Best Flavor
WHOLE PICNIC SLICED PICNIC
lb. 43c lb. 49c
SB e r- This Week
Gn FREE 4:00 P.M.
Given Away F Sat., Sept. 3
USDA CHOICE -- Average Weight 150 Lbs.
QUARTER BEEF
TO SOME LUCKY WINNER
1 Coupon Given for Each Purchase of Hormel
Products


1 COUPON FREE with
Hormel No. 1 Sliced
BACOE3


69c
HORMEL ALL MEAT
WIENERS __ pk. 49c
- 1 FREE COUPON -


HORMEL Western Pork Specials


Tender Family Pack
SPARE RIBS --l- Ib. 59c CHOPS -
FRESH PORK LOIN
FOR ROAST or BARBECUE ----


Center Cut
CHOPS ------- b. 79c


Wafer and Loin
CHOPS -


S lb. 59c
lb. 65c
S Ib. 88c


INTRODUCTORY OFFER. LA
ARMOUR STAR PRE-COOKED ... M
LAMB LAMB
ROAST ___ Ib. 79c CHOPS _--_ ib. 88c
ONE TIME DEAL-SMOKED LINK
SAUSAGE --- 3 Ibs. B8c
FROSTY MORN
OLD SMOKY SAUSAGE ----__ pk!. 59c
COPELAND'S
WIENERS --- 3 pkgs. $1.19

COPELAND RANGER SLAB BACON
First Cut I Whole Slab Sliced Slab
Ib. 49c lb. 59c Ib. 69c
SWIFT'S GOLD CREST-Cheaper Than Chicken Hens
Hen Turkeys Ib. 49c

FRYER SPECIALS


Tender Trim Chic
POUND

Ib.27c
No Limit
Whole Fryers


Quartered Breast & Thighs
SPLIT WHOLE FRYERS
WHOLE, CUT TO F5Y

lb. 33c


We Buy and Sell
SCUPPERNONGS


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


BONUS ITEMS
5 COUPONS with each
"Cure 81" Canned. HAM
or Canned PICNIC by
H 0 R M E L
5 Free Coupons With
Hormel Cure 81 Ham
READY TO EAT

lb. 1.09


IGA FRESH TWIN PACK
POTATO CHIPS pkg. 39c


BLUE HORSE BINDER 1.14 VALUE jIm11 LUUJ
STARTER SET only 98c 3 E $1
BLUE HORSE STARTER SET 2.64 VALUE
Kangaroo Binder $2.29 doz.
A REAL SAVINGS 500 COUNT
FILLER PAPER pkg. 69c
__m


- Ir


L.,


Joe


~s a


SAVE CASH AT RICH-IS ... NOT STAMPS







THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1966


Ripe peaches, as sweet and sun-blushed as those now reaching
our produce counters from sunlit orchards in South Carolina and
Georgia, are great favorites in this country. We eat 1.6 billion
pounds of fresh peaches during Slice peaches; set aside. Bring wa-
the summer months when they ter, lemon juice, sugar and salt to
are available. More than a third boiling point. Add peaches: cover
of all fresh peaches are grown on and cook 5 to 10 minutes or until
the 7.7 million trees in Georgia peaches are tender. Remove from
and South Carolina. While this heat and cool. Add vanilla. Care-
seasonal fruit is at its annual fully add blueberries. Chill. Gar-
peak, plan to serve a variety of nish with fresh mint leaves. Serve
luscious fresh peach dishes, such with cream.
as this compote of peaches and YIELD: 6. to 8 servings.
blueberries or a mousse of peaches
and sour cream. SOUR CREAM FREH
PEACH MOUSSE
FRESH PEACH AND 1 lb. (about 4 medium) ,
bLUEBERRY COMPOTE fresh peaches
1/z lbs. (about 8 medium) 1/4 cup fresh lemon juice
fresh peaches 11/4 cups sugar
11/3 cup water 11/4 cups sour cream
1 teaspoon fresh lemon juia. 3/4 teaspoon pure vanilla extract
/4 cup sugar Peel peaches; slice and crush. Add
1/16 teaspoon salt lemon juice, sugar, sour cream and
1 teaspoonpure vanilla extract vanilla. Mix well. Turn into ice
'1 cup fresh blueberries cube trays and freeze until firm.
Mint leaves Soften slightly just before serving%
Heavy cream, YIELD: 6 servings -


Letters Mailed to Social Security
Patrons; Please Return Enclosed Form
Letters concerning this payment should rot receive one of these let-
will be mailed early this week to :ters.' However, if you get one,
many individuals in this area who please complete and return the
are age 72 and over John V. Carey, form immediately.
District Manager of the Panama The letters being mailed this
City Social Security Office, said week are intended to reach peo-
this week. Generally speaking, in- ple who will be 72 years of age be-
dividuals, age 72 and over, who do fore Novmber 1966 and who en-
not draw a payment of any form rolled under medicare prior to July
from government at any level are 1, 1966, Carey stated. Individuals
eligible for the special Social Se- who did not enroll under medicare
curity payment of $35.00 a month prior to July 1, or will reach age
beginning for October. An aged 72 after October 1966, must file a
couple will qualify for $52.50 per regular Social Security claim to
month-$35.00 for the husband and n qualify for this special payment.
$17.50 for the wife. Individuals who need help in
The letters being mailed will completing this form should con-
explain the payment and will in- tact their nearest Social Security
elude a form that must be corn- office, Carey concluded. If you
pleted, Carey continued. Individ- need help, please bring the letter
uals should complete the form im- that you received through the mail.
mediately and return it in the en- The Social Security office for this
velope that will be provided. If area is located at 1135 Harrison
early action is taken, you can ex- Avenue, Panama City, Florida
pect to receive the first payment 32401 telephone 763-5331. The of-
under this new provision about fice is open Monday through Thurs-
November 3, 1966. Individuals age day from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m.
72 and older who draw some sort and on Friday from 8:30 a.m. until
of a monthly government payment 18:30 p.m.

GI Bill Being Expanded to Include
Veterans of Viet Nam Fighting


-St. Petersburg, Fla. M. T. Dix- erable processing time.
on, Director of the Fla. Dept. of
Veterans Affairs, set the stage to- County Service Office
day for veterans of Viet Nam with applications on hand for
the new GI Bill. He stated it is a home loans, and hospiti
program designed to Educate, and they are at your
House and Hospitalize these veter- any information you ne


rs have the
education,
al benefits,
service for

eed.


ans the same as their brother veter- Dixon further suggested that all
ans of World War 1, World War 11, veterans stop by their local County
and Korea. Courthouse and have their honor-
Dixon said his staff, along with able discharge recorded so there
the local County Veteran Service will always be a permanent record
the local County Veteran Servicet
Offices throughout Florida, are now available in the future.
ready to render full service to For information on veterans',
these young Americans fighting widows' and children's VA bene-
men now returning, fits, see your local County Service
For those planning on some Officer, or write Dixon at P. O.
schooling, starting in September, Box 1437, St. Petersburg, Fla. as
they should get their applications, this is a free service furnished by
in now and not wait until the last your local county and state govern-
minute, as it takes the VA consid- ment.


ATTENTION CITY ELECTORS

IF I AM ELECTED MAYOR-COMMISSIONER OF
PORT ST. JOE, I WILL MOVE IMMEDIATELY FOR
1. A COMPLETE AUDIT 'OF ALL CITY
BOOKS AND RECORDS.
2. A NEW CITY ATTORNEY.
3. A CHANGE IN THE 'ENTIRE POLICE
'DEPARTMENT.
I Earnestly Solicit Your Vote and Support
September 13

John M. White
CANDIDATE MAYOR-COMMISSIONER


"SUPER-RIGHT" SHORT SHANK SMOKED FULLY COOKED


HAMS


"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN BEEF RIB


ROAST

AGAR BRAND SKINLESS, BONELESS COOKED CANNED


HAMS 4 lb.


GRADE "A" QUICK FROZEN YOUNG


TURKEY


Whole or
Half
LB.


59c


pound 79c


can


8 to 14 LB.
Average
LB.


$3.29


39c


GRADE "A" FLORIDA OR GA. FRESH ICE PACKED LEG OR BREAST


FRYER Quarters


YOUR CHOICE
LB.


39c


-.
ANN PAGE SPECIAL! A&P'S ALUMINUM WRAP-25 FT. ROLLS (Regular Duty)
MAYONNAISE---- qt. jar 49c WONDERFOIL -2 rolls 45c


A&P TOMATO JUICE, FRUIT PUNCH or-i Qt., 14 Oz. HUDSON BOX OF 200
GRAPE 'DRINK 3 cans 89c FAMILY NAPKINS


SPECIAL!
___ box 29c


CABOT BRAND BRIQUETS


CHARCOAL


20 LB.
BAG


69c


AWARDS & PRIZES -


SPECIAL! GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS


lb. 10


SPECIAL! VINE RIPENED

TOMATOES


2 lbs. 35c


Fresh Golden SPECIAL!
SWEET CORN 10 ears 59c
Jumbo Size Vine-Ripened SPECIAL!
CANTALOUPES -- 3 for 89c
Fresh Juicy White SPECIAL!
SEEDLESS GRAPES --I-- b. 19c
Fresh, Firm SPECIAL!
BARTLETT PEARS --- b. 19c
Fresh SPECIAL!
ITALIAN PRUNES Ib. 23c
Fresh Roasted SPECIAL!
PEANUTS- l b. pkg. 39c


JANE PARKER DELICIOUS

'DUTCH APPLE


PIES


1 LB., 8 OZ.
EACH


ALL'FLAVORS MARVEL BRAND


ICE


MILK


2V2 GAL
CRTNS.


A & &P STORES Prices in this ad are good thru
Saturday, September 3
WILL BE CLOSED
510 FIFTH STREET
LABOR DAY (Quantity Rights Reserved)


99c


Jane Parker Fresh Crisp-1 Lb. Cannister
POTATO CHIPS --- can 89c


Another good reason to PLAID STAMPS!
shop atA&P... L I A nro


WIN UP TO $2,000.


"-~1


.- ,


MRS. LUCILLE HODGES
Jacksonville, Fla. $2,000.00
OTHER WINNERS
$2,000.00 WINNER
Mrs. Nancy Nealey, Miami, Florida
$1,000.00 WINNERS
Mrs. W. A. Pauley, Titusville, Fla.
Mrs. Ruth Gray, W. Palm Beach, Fla.
Mary E. Surmans, Jacksonville, Fla.
$100.00 WINNERS
Mrs. Richard Tracey, Miami, Fla.
Mrs. E. M. Cowell, Coral Gables, Fla.
Robert A. Hoxie, Panama City, Fla.
Mrs. Nina P. Ketzle, Miami, Fla.
Lena Sanders, Savannah, Ga.
Mrs. Faye Wilpon, Miami, Fla.


MR. EDWARD STAPP
Orlando, Fla. $1,000.00
OTHER WINNERS
Harry Crossley, Lakeland, Fla.
Mrs. T. A. Murphy, Ft. Pierce, Fla.
Julia Leamon, Tarpon Springs, Fla.
Mrs. Phil Lester, Vero Beach, Fla.
Marion MacDonald, Miraman, Fla.
Mrs. Francis E. Snider, Orlando, Fla.
Mrs. Jeri Sharpe, Orlando, Fla.
C. M. Shaeffer, St. Petersburg, Fla.
Joseph Doubrava, Orlando, Fla.
Mavis Demps, Valdosta, Ga.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ward, Lake City, Fla.
Mrs. Marie Davis, Brunswick, Ga.
Elsie Fitchett, Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. A. J. Conant, Jacksonville Bch.


LINDA LAWRENCE
Foley Beach, S. C. $1,000.00
OTHER WINNERS
Mrs. H. W. Calloway, Leesburg, Fla.
Ronald C. Morrison, Ormond Beach
Mrs. Esther Relihan, Hialeah, Fla.
Mrs. Stanley W. Frambes, Eau Gallie
Lola M. Cantrell, Jacksonville, Fla.
Tom Hunt, Cocoa, Fla.
Rev. Joshua Washington, Charleston
Beverly Oliver, Charleston, S. C,
$50.00 WINNERS
C. E. Webster, W. Palm Beach, Fla.
Peggy Bollinger, W. Palm Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Albert F. Anderson, Ft. Lauder.
Albert J. Sutton, Hialeah, Fla.


CLIP THESE
COUPONS
TO HELP YOU WIN


& BRIGHT
S SAIL
f [ IL
TOMATO JUICE RINSE
Qt. 14 F. E RL

OTHER WINNERS
Mrs. W. N. Hajdu, Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Dean Smith, Miami, Fla.
Josephine Schlitt, Pompano Beach
Mrs. E. Aelgado, Ft. Pierce, Fla.
John M. Harrell, Stuart, Fla.
Jeanette Felver, Dunnellon, Fla.
Mrs. Sarah Clark, Haines City, Fla.
Lewis A. Sayles, Sarasota, Fla.
Mrs. Arthur F. Baer, Lakeland, Fla.
Mrs. Ludwig Braun, Largo, Fla.
Gloria Barbaro, Miami, Fla.
Mrs. H. P. Vreeland, W. Palm Bch,
George P. Perinis, Tarpon Springs
Margaret Moore, Okeechobee, Fla.
Mrs. Madeline Toranto, Apalachicola
Mrs. K. K. Bateman, Port St. Joe, Fla.
Frank Oglesby, Savannah, Ga.
Jennie Grinker, Nalcrest, Fla.


Shank
Portion
tLB. 497


39c


YOU STILL HAVE TIME TO BE A WINNER!! START TODAY! PLAY


I I


I r









Make Our Last Summer Holiday A

Safe Happy One, Drive Carefully


"Labor Day weedend, the last ever before. It is the joint respon- Police Chief H. W. Griffin said to-
big holiday weekend of the sum- sibility of both cyclist and motor- day.
.imer season, will probably find ist to make sure that Labor Day is According to the Athletic Insti-
_ore bicyclists on our roads than a safe, as well as a happy holiday," tute in Chicago," Griffin continued,
"Cycling is the country's Number
One Porticipation Sport, with
*'- "....r. ."' """ nearly 60 million ueoule riding
bikes-every year. We have our
I," share of cyclists right here in Port
l I St. Joe. They will be using our
S roads to cycle to beaches and parks
., '':-i"""."".-.'" "'"' "" to ball games, recreation areas and
playgrounds. Every cyclist should
I '.r sa" I know and obey the rules of the
V s| road, and every motorist should
Sbe on the alert for the slower-mov-
ing bicycle traffic."
Griffin pointed out that increas-
ai trIs i .i ing numbers of adults are cycling
1 rJ. for physical fitness and recreation,
..... ..' ... o apparently following the advice of
:. !-:.'.:': 'noted hearth specialist Dr. Paul
S-Dudley White, who has long advo-
cated cycling for adults as an ex-
LI cellent means of achieving and
S "maintaining physical fitness.
"These adults," Chief Griffin
'*-.'." said, "many of whom have not
5 ridden a bike in some years, should
Remember that a bicycle is a vehic-
l e, the same as an automobile, and
.as such, is subject to the same
rules of vehicular traffic as auto-
mobiles. They should remember that
while riding a bike, they should
.- ride on the right, WITH traffic,
'. and obey all traffic signals, red
'^.r^: ,' lights, one-way streets, and so on."
1 C.2 ..', The Chief said that if all cyclists
S- '- and motorists cooperated by abserv-
S ing the rules of the road, as well
as the rules of common courtesy,
the Labor Day weekend could be a
7 in Port St. Joe.
;Chief Griffin concluded by list-
S ing the 12 Rules of the Road, sup-
plied by the Bicyle Institute of
i America, and endorsed by the Na-
tional Safety Council:
.'- 1. Obey all. traffic regulations
signs and lights.
S2. Keep to the right and ride in
N ie'7a straight line. Always ride single
file.
STi|nr 3. Have a white light in front
full siie:
Box Sprin and a red or reflector in back.
u et al soi l.9 4. Have a working signaling de-
oo vice, such as a horn or bell.
Sr rGood HousekeepRngR, 5. Give pedestrians the right of
nr [:t nnb in way. Aviod sidewalk riding.
6. Look out for parked car pul-
Sling into traffic. Watch for oors
More features, more restopening on parked cars.
More feaiures, 1more res u 7. Never hitch on other vehicles,
lr stunt, or race in traffic.
sleep, more for your money 8. Carry no passengers or ob-
jects which interfere with vision
during the Limited Time Event! jor control.
9. Make sure brakes are func-
At $49.95, only SIMNIlONS could off,-r a mrt- tioning smoothly. Keep your bike
in perfect operating condition.
tress buy like this-a superior mattress with :12 10. Look to the right and left at
S Adjusto-Re;t coils for extra comfort and bdy" all intersections.
support. 100%c cotton felt upholstery for buoy-: 11. Always use proper hand sig-
ant cushioning-long-wearing, deep-quilted nals for turning or stopping.
12. Don't weave in and out of
damask cover-pre-built crush-proot b,:,rdi- traffic or swerve from side to side.
that won't sag. All costly quality detail.-. An -
unbeatable mattress value at $49.95 ... off -rel
for a limited time only. Come in TODAY! Applicants Wanted
Special prics on SU7PER SIZES For Peace Corps
Port St. Joe area residents in-
terested in putting their skills to
use in developing nations around
r the Be B y a an the world are invited to take the
For the Best Bu al' a n Peace Corps placement test at 9
a.m. on Saturday, September 10, at
Price...Choose BEA. TY6E ST Room 226, Post Office Building,
Panama City.
i The Peace Corps uses the place-
-"-- -. -. ment test to determine how an ap-
p licant can best be utilized over-
.^ --'.F~_ ._. '-L-". seas. The test measures general ap-
titude and the ability to learn a
S .language, not education or achieve-
be %s -.. 6 .. w.. ment. The placement test requires
: ,no preparation and is non-compe-
,r ."titive-an applicant can neither
ila-I F i Sp Si-"' pass nor fail.
_i" 5 ', .i.. The application form, not the
placement test, is the most import-
*. '- ,. "' r ant factor in the selection of Vol.
T".'. ,,,.-". i, .. unteers. Persons interested in serv-
ing in the Peace Corps must fill
out an application, if they have not
already done so, and present it to
The separate, individ,,:li. r.. -i-l the tester before taking the test.
coils give BEAUTYREs u un,.- 7 5 Applications may be obtained from
flexibly firm body su.'.-,:.rt 'U ,Ii. local post offices or from the
a more restful sleep 1 r I5P Peace Corps, Washin gton, omD. C.
sleep on BEAUTYRF'F than a'l P os h n 20525.
other mattresses. No ...,* ,. : r -I. t-. r.., r. ,
best mattress value ,, i, .. u- ...c The placement test takes about
an hour and a half.
Available in Super Si:,s





ST. JOE FURNITURE
^ and APPLIANCE COMPANY


205-207 Reid Ave. Phone 229-1251 w
EASY CREDIT LOW PRICES


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.

Enrollment Still Ope
Wishing to Take GC.
Persons interested in enrolling
for classes at Gulf Coast Junior
College this fall, or for Gulf Coast
classes conducted in Gulf County,
were reminded this week that late
registration extends through Sep-
tember 1.
The regular registration period
ended Wednesday and classes be-
gan on Thursday, but interested
persons may still register through
Thursday, September 1.


THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1966 course meets at Wewahitchka
High from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m., We-
for Those wahitchka time.
in for Those A History 101 offered on Monday
nights in Port St. Joe has been
JC Courses Here closed due to insufficient enroll-
ment, but persons previously reg-
Gulf County courses still open istered for it are asked to attend
include English 101 on Monday Monday night in order that sub-
nights in Port St. Joe, Psychology stitute courses may be scheduled
201 on Tuesday nights in Wewa- or refunds made.
hitchka, Electronics VI on Tues. A majority of courses offered at
day nights in Port St. Joe, and Gulf Coast during the day are still
Business Law on Thursday nights open to enrollment, while all but
in Port St. Joe. five of the evening college courses
The Port St. Joe courses meet still are open.
at the Port St. Joe High School Monday night evening classes
from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m., Port St. still open at Gulf Coast are Busi-
Joe time, while the Wewahitchka ness Administration 215, Chartered


TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13


Life Underwriters 204, Education
201, Philosophy 205 and Sociology
201.
Tuesday night evening classes
open are Business Administration
201, Busincss Administration 215,
English 102, French 101 and His-
tory 101.
Wednesday night classes open
are Business Administration 101,
English 101, Geography 105, and
Guided Studies English 80.
Thursday night classes still open
are History 201, Psychology 201
and Spanish 101.
Interested persons may contact
college officials for further infor-
mation.


A Message From


Mayor Frank Hannon:




"I Hope I Have Made ou A Good



Mayor, I'd Like To Continue"


When I took office as Mayor, the City of Port St. Joe was in bad finan-
cial condition. The city was deep in debt and borrowing money f'rn banks
to meet daily operating expenses. Following are some of the accomplish-
ments since that time:
1. Held first audit in three years immediately upon taking office and uncovered $9,309 shortage.
2. Made annual audits by certified public accountants a must.
3. Instituted modern, effective bookkeeping system.
4. Reduced City bonded indebtedness $135,000 while offering more and better services to the people.
5. Just this year completed badly needed 300,000 gallon underground water storage tank costing
$71,000 and PAID CASH FOR SAME.
6. BOUGHT AND PAID FOR a new $17,500 fire truck. A credit to our fine Fire Department.
7. Completed this year, extensive sewer improvement and PAID FOR SAME.
8. Paved sections of six streets in North and South Port St. Joe and resurfaced many others.
9. Repaired Centennial Building inside and out and purchased attractive tables and chairs for use
in the building. This building is now a usable asset to our community.


10. Adopted comprehensive building and zoning code.
11. Beautified grass median on Fifth Street and continually cleared and landscaped Forest Park.
12. Installed modern Mercury Vapor Lights on City entrances and in business district.
13. Lighted two ball parks in North and South Port St. Joe. Built new ball park. Cooperated with
Youth Baseball Program in fencing and improving children's ball park.
14. Endorsed purchase of St. Joseph's Peninsula property for State Park purposes.
15. Worked toward City owned boat basin.



My Hopes For The Future If You


Favor Me With Re-elections

1. Continue to fight for a City-owned boat basin.
2. Extend Avenue A to Highway 71, providing emergency exit from North Port St. Joe.
3. Carry through resolution to pave all unpaved streets in North and South Port St. Joe.
We are ready, willing and financially able to carry out our part of this in cooperation
with the County.
4. Survey our sanitary sewerage facilities and make necessary improvements in areas to
provide adequate and dependable service to all residents of the City.
5. Expand playground and recreational facilities for youth in North and South Port St. Joe.
6. Continue to represent the desires of the people of Port St. Joe, as this office owes no
allegiance to any other person or group.


FOR CONTINUED PROGRESS

Vote For


FRANK

Mayor -


HANNON

Commissioner


- LII I R C~IIP~AiBI-









TN-E STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1966


I ary McLawhon, John M. Olds Say

Wedding Vows In Sitka, Alaska


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The First Presbyterian Church nieces of the bride.
f Sitka, Alaska was the setting at Master Randy Esquiro served as
eight o'clock Friday evening for ring-bearer, carrying the rings on
he marriage vows of Miss Mary a heart-shaped pillow of white sa-
&:Lawhon, daughter of Mr. and tin.
is. S. J: Cucchiari of Sitka and Joe Cucchiari, brother of the
,'in M. Olds, son of Mrs. Harry bride, was best man. Ushers were
.s and the late Mr. Olds of Ju- Ralph McLawhon, Richard Sunde
eau. and Mickey McClain.
Dr. Orin R. Stratton, new presi- Mrs. Julian Porter played organ
ent of Sheldon Jackson Junior music before and during the cere-
ollege, officiated at the candle- mony. Miss Anna Sue Crush, so-
it double ring ceremony. Spiral prano, sang "Wedding Prayer" by
andelabra filled with white tap- Dunlap.
rs were placed in the chancel, The bride's mother selected a
rhile aisle pews weie decorated pale'blue crepe sheath with ribbon
ith tall candelabra containing yoke and matching accessories. Her
vhite tapers caught with bouffant corsage was of white baby roses
rhite satin bows and streamers. accented with silver.
'wo large white baskets of white Immediately following the cere-
nums and azalea gladioli set off mony, the newlyweds received
vith azalea and white satin ribbon their friends at a reception in the
Vere placed at the head of the Fellowship Hall of the church.
isle. The tiered wedding cake was
Mr. Cucchiari gave his daughter white with pink roses topped with
n marriage. The bride chose a lace bells. Mrs. John P. Holic and
coopneck white satin gown with Miss Gladys Whitmore served the
ong sleeves, pointed at the wrist, wedding cake from a table laid
'he gown was detailed with ale- with white damask linen, caught
on lace and pearl clusters. The at the corners with white satin
heath skirt was complimented by bouffant bows and tiny pink roses.
full chapel length train with Tall candelabra with white tapers
similar detail of lace and bows. flanked the table.
'he train was caught at the waist- Refreshments were served from
ne with three satin roses. a large table with a pink cloth ov-
The elbow length veil was held erlaid with pink and white net. A
n place with a circlet of white sa- cascading floral arrangement of
in roses. She carried a draped bou- azalea gladioli and pink and white
uet of'white baby roses centered pomps, flanked by tapers in crystal
vith pink seventeen roses. candelabra centered the table.
Mrs. Ralph McLawhon, sister-in- Punch was served by Mesdames
aw of the bride served as matron Erle Robertson and Louis Jensen
f honor, wearing a floor-length while Mesdames Neland Haavig
rock of deep rose sheath skirt and Robert Petro presided over the
vith light pink lace bodice. Her silver coffee service.
pink net hat was topped with three Mrs. Mickey McClain had charge
atin roses. She wore short white of the guest book. Mrs. J. D.
loves and carried a three-tiered Holmes was at the gift table.
cascading bouquet of pink carna- Assisting with the reception were
ions with azalea satin ribbons. Mrs. Chester Latta and the idsses
Mrs. Richard Sunde and Mrs. Eugenia Williams, Pamela Robert-
Laurel Vanderpool, bridesmaids, son, Betty Potter and Leslia Haa
vcwe dressed in frocks and hats vig.
dz:tical to that of the matron of For her going-away outfit the
he[.r. They carried hanging net bride wore a blue and white hea-
"ufs; of pink carnations. other suit with white accessories.
:iss Pamela McLawhon, junior Her corsage was of white roses
br :.esmaid,. wore a floor-length with pink accents.
drzss of light pink, fashioned with The bride attended elementary
o--3 sleeves of lace and a cascad- and high schools in Sitka, received
ir. ribbon down the front. Her hat her degree from College of Idaho
r:.'ched that of the other bridal and has been teaching in West-
tte ndants, and she carried a min- minster, Maryland.
nature hanging puff of pink carna- Mr. Olds attended school in Ju-
ions. neau and California and recently
The flower girl, five-year-old Ma- completed his tour of military duty
rii McLawhon, was' dressed in a in 'Vet Nam in the branch of Spe-
'rcck of white nylon and lace and cial Services. A member of a
her headpiece was of white pomps fourth-generation Juneau family
and pink roses. She scattered rose he'is the owner of the Olds Land-
)etals from a basket. The junior escaping Company in Juneau where
bridesmaid and flower girl are the couple will make their home.


Hospital Auxiliary Names Thrift

Fhop Workers for the Next Quarter
Anyone having clothing or other Charles Lowry.
merchandise to donate for sale at October 22-Mrs. J. Lamar Mil-
the Thrift Shop is asked to contact ler, Mrs. James Guilford, Sr., Mrs.
t'e pick-up and marking commit- Benny Roberts.
te: Mrs. Williston Chason, phone October 29-Mrs. Richard Por-
T29-3121, Mrs. Robert Freeman, Jr., ter, Mrs. Billy Quarles, Mrs.
phone 227-3062 or Mrs. Robert Fa- Charles Stevens.
liski, phone 229-1486. The tele- November 8-Mrs. S. R. Stone,
phone chairman for the new quar- Mrs. Norman Allemore, Mrs. Dave
ter is Mrs. Tom Parker.
The marking committee will be Nove r 1 Tm
November 12-Mrs. Tom Smith,
:ret the shop each Thursday morn-
t the shop each Thursday morn- Mrs. Allen Scott, Mrs. Panl Blount.
ing between the hours of 9:00 and N r 1 rs.
November 19-Mrs. Tom Colde-
11:00 a.m. and will take items you
sh to bring by at this time way, Mrs. Charles Brock, Mrs. Mil-
v.- sh to bring by at this time. .
Thrift Shop workers for Septem- ton Chafin.
ber, October, and November are November 26-Mrs. Paul. Fen-
listed below: som, Mrs. Ashley Costin, Mrs.
September 3-Mrs. Henry Camp- Charles Norton.
bell, Mrs. Leonard Belin, and Mrs.
George Anchors. Mrs. Hubert Brinson attended
September 10--Mrs. Lawrence the wedding of her nephew, Jess
Bissett, Mrs. James Guilford, Mrs. Drake of Colquitt, Ga., in Wrights-
L-wrence Bowen. ville, Ga., Sunday. Drake marred
September 17-Mrs. Roy Gibson, Miss Ruth Brinson of Wrightsville.
IIrs. George Tapper, Mrs. Dillon Mrs. Brinson also visited Mr. and
Smith. Mrs. Leo Brown of Irwinton, Ga.
September 24-Mrs. Bill Whaley, Mrs. Brown is the daughter of Mrs.
MIrs. Otto Anderson, Mrs. Bo Bray. Brinson.
October 1-Mrs. J. C. Arbogast,---
Mrs. Jimmy McNiel, Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ramsey
Hannon. are visiting in Atlanta, Ga. this
October 8-Mrs. Lamar Hardy week with their sons and families,'
Mrs. Leo Shealy, Mrs. Al Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Ramsey, Mr.
October 15-Mrs. Wayne Hen- and Mrs. B. L. Ramsey, and Mr.
dirx, Mrs. Morgan Jones, Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Ramsey.
N


Vote For


. Robert J. Faliski

City Commissioner
GROUP H
Your Vote and Support
Will Be Appreciated


Williams Clan Will
Gather October 1
GRACEVILLE-Florida's famed
Williams family will hold its 63rd
annual reunion at the Galilee Ta-
bernacle October 1. More than
2,000 kinsmen are expected.
The keynote speaker this year
will be State Treasurer Broward
Williams, one of the more famous
of the clan. Following tradition,
Treasurer Williams will speak on
a described in word-of-mouth rules
as "flowery, God-fearing and Wil-
liamsy."
Treasurer Williams is a native of
Graceville and a direct descendent
of Andrew Elton Williams who
settled in Jackson County in 1822
and reared 12 sons and 11 daugh-
ters.
This year's reunion will be the
second in the new Tabernacle
erected just before last year's re-
union.
Since the family first gathered in
1903, the Williams clan has return-
ed again and again to share fellow-
ship and meet new members under
the spreading live oaks around the
old Galilee Methodist Church
'founded by a Williams before most
of today's Williamses were born.
The church stands about halfway
between Chipley and Graceville.
The highlight of the reunion--
and one of thq main reasons writ-
ers dubbed the clan "The World's
Happiest Family"-will be dinner
on the grounds. This' noontime af-
Ifair will feature lots of conversa-
tion and tons of food piled on a
table five feet wide and 250 feet
long.
S-^------
i Return From Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Britt and
uauule, ..ifT Tea-nu l i elu l in-


augLterl, Jeanllne, Ireturned homeUlll
Sunday after spending three weeks
vacation camping near Winston-
Salem and visiting relatives in
North and South Carolina. They
also attended the wedding of Mr.
Britt's brother, E. T. Britt in
Portsmouth, Va.
_____--Ic- ---
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lamar Hardy
and daughter Lee Anna accompan-
ied Miss' Betti Jane Patterson to
Hattiesburg, Miss., where Miss Pat-
terson is enrolled at the University
of Southern Mississippi.


-- ELECT --


John M.


White

Mayor
Commissioner

Interested in the present and
the future City Government
in Port St. Joe.

I earnestly solicit your vote
and support.


S. U N


SLight Up Your Walls With Elegance! SAVE NOW on TURNER-PITTSBURGH


Edna Horton Circle
With Mrs. Snellgrove
The Edna Horton Circle of the
Long Avenue W.M.S. met Wednes-
day morning at the home of Mrs.
W. A. Snellgrove, with six members
and two visitors, Mrs. Jack Shiver,
and Tina present.
Prayer Calender was given by
Mrs. Barney Early.
The meeting was opened with
Prayer by Mrs. George Holland.
After a business session the pro-
gram was given by Chairman, Mrs.
Weems Robbins. An interestanding
program was given, "Understand-
ing Malaysia".
Those taking part were: Mrs.
W. A. Snellgrove, Mrs. George
Holland, Mrs. Barney Early, Mrs.
Harold Raffield, and Mrs. Raymond
Hardy.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess.


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Little Dog Big Snake'


Oscar-Raffield is shown above with a four foot rattle snake
he killed Saturday afternoon in his back yard at Highland View.
The snake, was discovered by the chihuahua dog. which Oscar is
holding. The little dog sounded the alarm when the snake appeared
and Oscar finished him off. -Star photo



NOTICE TO ELECTORS OF

PORT ST. JOE

IF YOU WANT TO ELIMINATE SOME "IN-LAWS"
FROM OUR CITY GOVERNMENT, ELECT JOHN
M. WHITE AS YOUR MAYOR-COMMISSIONER.


I Earnestly


Solicit Your Vote and Support
September 13


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1966


Film On Area TV Next Week Will

Tell Story of Sheriffs Boys Ranch
"Handle With Care", a 30-min- Friday, September 9, 8:00 to 8:30
ute dramatic television show spon- p.m. and Panama City, WJHG
scored by the Florida Bankers As- Channel 7, Monday, September 12,
sociation, will be telecast over 11 6:30 to 7:00 p.m.
Florida television stations between
September 8 and 13. Ronald G. Mathis
Filmed in color on location at Complt Cruise
the Florida Sheriffs Boys Ranch on OmpltesC se
the Suwannee River near Live Oak, USS MATTABESSET Seaman
the show dramatizes the struggle Ronald G. Mathis USN, son of Mr.
of a young boy who desperately onald Mrs. Grady Mathis, USN, son of of 1313 Mc-r.
of a young boy who desperately
tries to adjust to the security and Mrs. Grady Mathis of 1313 Mc-
tries to adjust to the security Av P r S has
and affection of his new life which Clellan Ave., Port St. Joe, has
he had never experienced at home. completed a five-month Mediter-
Like all the'boys at Sheriffs Boys ranean deployment aboard the USS
Ranch, this young man is not a Matt besset.


delinquent and has committed no
crime.
Through the use of flashbacks,
the viewer follows a rapid pace of
scenes which portray the boy's ef-
forts to run away from the Ranch
and the long, nightmarish attempts
to return to his new home.
Television stations in this area
carrying the program will be: Tal-
lahassee, WCTV Channel 6, Thurs-
:day, September 8, 7:00 to 7:30 p.m.;
Pensacola, WEAR-TV Channel 3,


Jo Anne Fite In

'FSU Honor Group
TALLAHASSEE Florida State
University has accepted 200 fresh-
men out of a total of 2,000 in the
freshman class for its Honors Pro-
gram this fall.
All have made a score of 450 or
moreot of a possible 495 on their
Florida Twelfth Grade Test or 1100
on their College Entrance Board
Examination and all have made
grades of 3.5 or above (A minus)
in high school.
There will be 150 returning
sophomores in the Basic Studies
Honors Program this fall and 50 in
the upper division Honors Program
for juniors and seniors.
Dr. Robert Wolverton is director
of the program.
Jo Anne Fite, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde A. Fite of Port St.
Joe, is one of the incoming fresh-
men included in the Honors Pro-


The Mattabesset, a gasoline tank-
er, steamed both independently
and in formation with amphibious
and minesweeping forces for
which it provided logistic support.
In addition to gasoline, the ship
carried other fuel oils and a var-
iety of lubricants which could be
transferred to other ships either
at anchor or underway.
During this deployment, the ship
participated in amphibious train-
ing exercises with NATO and the
Sixth Fleet. These exercises were
conducted to maintain combat
readiness among the amphibious
forces.


Leslie J. Nichols
Finishes Training
Private First Class Leslie J.
Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bu-
ford Nichols, completed Marine re-
cruit training at Parris Island, S.


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Pvt. 1C Leslie J. Nichols
C., on August 10.
Nichols will le stationed at
Camp Lejuene, N. C. for three to
five weeks.
While in training at Parris Is-
land, Leslie was awarded special
recognition for outstanding quali-
ties displayed while undergoing re-
cruit training.



Births
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lavern Causey,
Wewahitchka, announce the birth
of a son Richard Allen, August 26,
1966.
Mr. and Mrs. Huey Huston Hardy,
Port St. Joe, announce the birth
of a daughter, Patty Jean, August
27, 1966.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gay Grant
Barton, Panama City, announce the
birth of a son, Bobby Gay Grant
Barton, Jr., August 23, 1966.
Mr. and Johnnie Elbert Griggs,
Port St. Joe, announce the birth
of a daughter, Kimberly Ann, Au-
gust 27, 1966.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
MsLawhon are Dr. and Mrs. B. C.
Kehler and son, Bernie and Keith
and Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Petty from
St. Petersburg.

Miss Catherine Ramsey will
leave Saturday to attend Judson
College at Marion, Ala.

Mr. Jimmy Prevatt will attend
funeral services for his cousin,
Ricky O'steen, ago 22, of St. Au-
gustine, who was killed in Viet
Nam. Other relatives of Mr.
O'steen's in Port St. Joe are Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert Harrison.

Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Wooden, Jr.,
of Warner Robins, Ga., visited last
week with Mr. Wooden's sister and
family, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ram-
sey.

Mr. Kenneth Dykes left Thurs-
day for Tallahassee where he will
again be a student at Florida State
University.

SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAFF


Mother of Mrs. Harden
Passed Away Yesterday
Mrs. Irene L. Roberts, age 73,
passed away at 12:15 a.m. Wednes-
day morning in a Panama City hos-
pital following a lingering illness.
Mrs. Roberts is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. E. C. Harden, Jr.,
of Wewahitchka and Mrs. H. A.
Thomas of Starke; three grand-
children, E. C. Harden, III, Fred L.
Crutchfield and Kathleen Lecks
Thomas; one brother, Fred H.
Lecks, Palatka, one sister, Mrs.
Kathleen Goethe, Palatka.
Funeral services will be held to-
day at the St. Marks Episcopal
Church at 2:00 p.m. in Palatka
with burial in the family plot at
Oak Hill Cemetery, Palatkd.
Comforter Funeral Home was in
charge of local arrangements.


Last Rites Held for
Mrs. Ressie McDaniel
Funeral services for Mrs. Ressie
Dee McDaniel, 71, of Wewahitchka,
who died Sunday, were held Tues-
day afternoon at 4:00 p.m. from the
First Baptist Church in Wewahitch-
ka. Rev. W. J. Runnels, pastor of
the church conducted the services
assisted by Rev. Claude E. McGill
and Rev. Jerry Tanton.
Eastern Star services were held
at graveside. Burial was in the
family plot at Roberts Cemetery.
She is survived by her husband,
Poley McDaniel of Wewahitchka;
two sons, Thomas and O'Neil, both
of Wewahitchka; six grandchildren
and one great grandchild; one bro-
ther, Jim Brown of Spurger, Tex-
as; three sisters, Mrs. Jennel Ward
of Miami, Luella Whitfield of We-
wahitchka and Laura Buffkin of
Durham, N. C.
Comforter Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.

J. F. Tryon, Former
Resident, Taken By Death
Word has been received by
friends, that Mr. J. F. Tryon of
Bainbridge, passed away Tuesday
following a heart attack. Mr. Tryon
was a former resident of Port St.
Joe and was retired from St. Joe
Paper Company.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Scheffer
from Bainbridge, Ga. were the
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
D. L. Sykes.


Health Hints
DANGERS of SPRINGS and WELLS


Al4- --


SWIMMING SAFELY
SOME 6,000 Americans will
probably drown this summer
simply because they were
careless. To avoid water mis-
haps, remember these safety
rules: Never swim alone .
don't overestimate your abil-
ity and, endurance .. don't
swim immediately after eat-!
ing or when you're overly
tired .. and avoid unsuper-
vised beaches. Finally, never
dive into unknown waters.
Play it safe with water this
summer and stay alive.
.-7, "


A WORD OF CAUTION for picnic-
kers, campers, and hikers. Do not
drink from wells or springs unless
they are publicly posted as safe.
Though springs may look clean
and fresh, they often contain di-
sease germs which could cause
serious illness. So to protect your
family on weekend outings, take
along your own water supply.
-m

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KEEP YOUR SHIRT ON


.4..


MEN, if you really want to keep cool this
summer, keep your shirt on-your undershirt
that is. By wearing an undershirt under an
outer garment, you'll find that it will absorb
-& perspiration, aid in evaporation, and protect
your skin from irritation caused by expelled
salts. So resist that temptation to shed your
undershirt and you'll stay cooler.
H K
ISSUED MONTHLY W THE INTEREST OF YOUR GOOD HEALTH
BY THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF BLUE SHIELD PLANS.


- Say You Saw it In The Star -



Fresh Fruit

FRESH ELBERTA PEACHES

$3.00'Per Bushel
2 BUSHELS -_--- $5.00


NORTH GEORGIA APPLES

$2.00 Per Bushel
2 BUSHELS ----- $3.00


FOR DELIVERY CALL

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227-3171


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THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER 1, 1966


Gateway to the Orient
By Peter Griffith
VANCOUVER IS THE TANG of the
saltchuck and cry of seagulls;
lordly mountains and summer
l beaches; cricket in Stanley Park
and Mozart at the Vancouver Fes-
tival; the ancient thrill of Indian
i -" H war canoe races and fascination
of Chinatown Whatever your
mood or fancy. Vancouver can
Match itl
/ k






ENJOY THE CHALLENGE of superb
trout and salmon fishing year-round.
Ski from fall to spring within sight
of the city. Sail, swim and golf just
minutes from your hotel and
Vancouver is the centre for unforget-
table hunting in one of North Ameri-
ca's last true wilderness areas. The
spectacular scenery of seashore and
mountains surrounds you as you tour
the 1,000 acres of Stanley Park, with-
in the City, with its Aquarium, Child-
ren's Zoo and colourful display of .,01
totemn poles.

FROM THE 15TH FLOOR of Hotel .. "
Vancouver, you can view the superb ; I 'i I
Burrard Inlet, marina to ships of all-. .... I --
nations, apnd famed coastal range of i i I--..
mountains. On the same floor of thisN I A '
gracious Hotel, you can visit the excit- i
ingly redesigned Panorama Roof, re- 14 11 i
nowned for its fine cuisine. Your '
beautiful re-furbished room will fee- 11,
ture radio, TV and a spectacular view
of harbour and mountains. Who could '
ask for more? K.



"Little Joe" Takes Place of Deceased

"Big Joe" At Wakulla Springs Pool
TALLAHASSEE Little Joe, a but no arrests have been made.
seven foot alligator has been re- Little Joe was removed from a
leased at Wakulla Springs to take small lake near Jacksonville and
the place of Old Joe who was killed moved by the Commission to Wa-
earlier this month by alligator kulla Springs. At his Jacksonville
hunters. Little Joe is a friendly home, Little Joe had become ac-
sort of alligator and the type that customer to men and will not be
may establish a homestead in the as elusive as the average alligator
area vacated by the passing of Old removed from the wilderness.
Joe. Wakulla Springs is an establish-
The- National Audubon Society ed wildlife refuge and Audubon
has posted a five thousand dollar sanctuary and all wildlife is pro-
reward for information leading to tected by both the Game and
the arrest and conviction of the Fresh Water Fish Commission and
person or persons who killed Old the Audubon Society.
Joe. According to Major Brantly -
Goodson, law enforcement chief of CLASSIFIED ADS
the Game and Fresh Water Fish Midoet Investments with
Commission, a number of leads to Giant Returnsl
the killers have been established


I again offer my services as your City
Commissioner. I pledge conscientious ser-
vice. I shall appreciate your vote of con-
fidence.


JOHN ROBERT SMITH




FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Intersection Monument and Constitution
REV. 0. MICHAEL SELL, Minister

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


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street


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


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


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


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


b E jy F s M ea Ito purchasea parcel of land on
which to locate a new 1200 pupil

St. Joe Rotary Club Enjoys First M eal 2 purchase a parcel of land on
Board is negotiating for a 40 acre
piece of land directly South of the
Prepared In New School Cafeteria Present High School on the South
side of Niles Road.


The Port St. Joe Rotary Club
joined the faculty of the Port St.
Joe High School last Thursday in
eating the first meal to be prepar-
ed in Port St. Joe High School's
new cafeteria. The firm which in-
stalled the new kitchen equipment
demonstrated its use to cafeteria
personnel and the resulting meal
was served to the school faculty
and the Rotary club.
As an after dinner program, Su-
perintendent Marion Craig intro-
duced the new high school teachers
and told the Rotary club how the
new cafeteria had come into being.
Craig said the new facility was
built by state funds when the
school had beeh taken off the Sou-
thern Accreditation lists because
of a lack of cafeteria facilities and


Youths Report to

Legion Meeting
The Willis V. Rowan Chapter,
Post 116, American Legion and
the Auxiliary held a joint meeting
on Tuesday, August 23, 1966 at
7:30 p.m. at the American Legion
Hall in Port St. Joe.
Miss Charlotte Maddox, Danny
Wall and Mike Weston, the Boys
and Girl State Delegates were
guest speakers. They told of their
trip to the Boys and Girls State
meeting in Tallahassee by. describ-
ing their activities while there and
the many pleasant experiences
they had as guests in Tallahassee.
A covered dish dinner was ser-
ved by the Auxiliary.
The meeting was closed with
prayer.


THUS SAITH

THE LORD ..
by Rev. Bill Graham


This week we shall continue our
study on the Holy Spirit. Last week
we shared His ministry to the
world, this week the subject will
be: Part no. 2 the Holy Spirit's min-
istry in salvation. First, trun in
your Bibles to John 7:38,39: "He
that believeth on me, as the scrip-
ture hath said, out of his belly in-
ner most being) shall flow rivers
of living water, (But this spake he
of the Spirit, which they that be-
lieve on him should receive: for
the Holy Ghost was not yet given;
because that Jesus was not yet
glorified.)". Here in this passage
of scripture we learn several im-
portant truths. 1. The Holy Spirit
is given to those who trusted in
Christ as their personal Savior.
The moment a person believes in
Christ, they receive the Holy Spirit.
A person either has the Holy Spirit'
and is saved or does not have the
Holy Spirit and is lost. This truth
is plain and surely set forth in
Romans 8:9. There is no grounds,
by which the Holy Spirit is given.
It is believe and receive. To add
any other requirements than this is
to add to the Word of God some-
thing that is not there. Such a per-
son might read carefully Revela-
tion 22:18.) 2. The assurance of
this truth rests upon the facts of
the sure and pure Word of God
and not on feelings. Feelings may
or may not be evidenced; neverthe-
less, the reality is upon fact. 3. It
might also be brought out that the
basic of this reality is upon the
Word of God and not on gymnast-
ics. It is necessary for preachers
and teachers to examine their
teaching and be sure that what
they teach is in the Bible and also
that their understanding of any
passage is in harmony with the
whole of Scripture and not taken
out of context. 4. The Holy Spirit
is not an "it" or a "thing". He is
a person, the Third is of the bless-
ed trinity. A person either has
Him or does not have Him. There
is no such thing as receiving part
of Him now and the rest at a later
date as some would have us be-
lieve. Keep in mind that receiving
the Holy Spirit when we are saved
is entirely different than the fil-
ling of the Spirit for service and
living the Christian life. We will
cover the filling of the Spirit at
a later date under the heading of
"The Holy Spirit's Ministry in the
Believer." 5. Here again the truth
is set forth that the giving of the
Holy Spirit, this unique relation-
ship, waited upon the return of the
Lord Jesus to Heaven, therefore
such a relationship must not be
confused with the period of time
prior to the death, burial and re-
surrection of our Lord.


space, among other things. Craig offices inadequate. Aa a result of
Craig said that at
negotiations are under way utilized as an elementary school.


bond financing program by acci-
dent and the school eventually took
advantage of the program which re-
quires no cash outlay by the school
system, but results in reduced mon-
ty available locally through state
capital outlay funds until the bonds
are paid off. The cost of the new
cafeteria was $135,000.00.
Craig pointed out that the cafe-
teria has a sound-proof folding di-
vider down the middle of the large
dining area. This is proving useful


the main school building, room was
made available for doubling the
library area and creating new spa-
cious guidance and administrative
offices in the areas formerly oc-
cupied by the kitchen and dining
room.
Craig said that as a result of
the plant space improvements, Dr.
Vincent McGuire, Florida chair-
man of the Southern Association of
Accreditation is due to make an-
other inspection tour of the plant


since it alleviates a crowded class- in the near future with the possi-
room condition at the high school. ability of putting the school back
With the exception of two hours on the Southern Association Ac-
each day, the cafeteria is divided creditation list.
into two classrooms. Building Program
Building Program
Other Improvements Those present were told that the
The Superintendent said that oth- bond issue program had been ap-
er improvements at the school pealed by the dissenters. He said
plant were made possible due to that the decision of the Supreme
the construction of the cafeteria. Court had been appealed and that
Warning had been given that the a final decision should be forth-
library was too small and guidance coming in the near future.


ATTENTION CITY ELECTORS

IF I AM ELECTED MAYOR-COMMISSIONER OF
PORT ST. JOE, I WILL MOVE IMMEDIATELY FOR
1. A COMPLETE AUDIT OF ALL CITY
BOOKS AND RECORDS.
2. A NEW CITY ATTORNEY.
3. A CHANGE IN THE ENTIRE POLICE
DEPARTMENT.
I Earnestly Solicit Your Vote and Support
September 13


John M. White
CANDIDATE MAYOR-COMMISSIONER


PATE'S SERVICE CENTER

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


NOTICE TO ELECTORS OF

PORT ST. JOE

IF YOU WANT TO ELIMINATE SOME "IN-LAWS"
FROM OUR CITY GOVERNMENT, ELECT JOHN
M. WHITE AS YOUR MAYOR-COMMISSIONER.

I Earnestly Solicit Your Vote and Support
September 13


s --~a-p -- I


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GA. GRADE "A" and "B" LIMIT 3 WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE
WHOLE FRYERS


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POTATOES 10 pounds 29c
EARLY 'RISER SMOKER SAUSAGE lb. 29c BOB WHITE BACON l b. 79c


USDA CHOICE ROUND STEAK lb. 79c
FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF 3 Ibs. 99c
FRESH LEAN PORK STEAK Ib. 49c
12 Ounce Package
COPELAND WIENERS 3 pkgs. $1.00


SCOTT PEPER TOWELS 3 rolls 99c
DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX 3 pkgs. 79c
GOLDEN YELLOW BANANAS lb. 10c


Limit 3 Cans with $10.00 Order or More
BRITE RED TOMATOES


303 Can 10c


SUNNYLAND-12 Oz. Pkgs.
WIENERS ___ 2 pkgs. 89c


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August 31, September 1, 2 and 3
Quantity Rights Reserved


FRESH AND LEAN-GROUND
BEEF ---- 3 lbs.


$1.39


ARMOUR STAR SHAPED FLA. GRADE 'A' FRYER BREAST
HAMS_ 3 lb. can $2.89 QUARTERS -- lb. 39c
QUICK FROZEN BEEF GRILL-2 Oz. Size FLA. GRADE 'A' FRYER LEG
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FROSTY MORN HICKORY SMOKED WHOLE

PICNICS


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Hickory Smoked
Sliced PICNICS
lb. 45c


;TOKELY'S RICH & RED TOM

CATSUP
Van Camp PORK and-No. 2 Cans
BEANS __ 5 cans $1.00
Hawaiian Fruit-46 Oz. Cans
PUNCH 3 cans $1.00


Stokely Sliced-No. 2/2 Cans
PEACHES 4 cans $1.00
Stokely Halved-No. 2/2 Cans
PEACHES 4 cans $1.00
SERV-EASE White Paper-100 Ct.
PLATES -- pkg. 69c


ATO- 14 OZ. BOTTLE


btl. 19c


SStokely Honey Pod-No. 303 Cans
PEAS ___ 4 cans $1.00
DEL MONTE

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3 46 Oz.
Can $1.00
Stokely Cut Green-No. 303 Cans
BEANS __ 5 cans $1.00


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VITALIS ----btl. $1.00
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CREST --_-- tube 74c
Head and Shoulders-Med. Size
SHAMPOO --- jar 92c
Spray Deodorant-4 Oz.
SECRET ____- can 92c
THE VERI-BEST PRODUCE
Fresh and Crisp
LETTUCE -- head 19(
Round, White
POTATOES -- 10 Ibs. 49c


New Crop Yellow
ONIONS --


3 lb. bag 29c


FROZEN FOODS
Mr. "G" Crinkle Cut-2 Lb. Bags
POTATOES __ 3 bags $1.0C
McKenzie Cut-20 Oz. Pkgs.
OKRA ---- 3 pkgs. $1.0C
Hi Brand Chopped Sirloin-5 Oz. Pkg.
STEAK ----3 pkgs. $1.0(
Birdseye-3 Oz. Cans
AWAKE 3 cans $1.0(
DAIRY DELIGHTS
Ballard and Pillsbury--8 Oz. Cans
BISCUITS _- 12 cans $1.0C
Kraft Velveeta
CHEESE ---1 lb. 69-


-- YOUR PLEASURE IS OUR POLICY -
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Legal Adv.
NOTICE OF REGULAR
MUNICIPAL ELECTION
Notice is hereby given that the
First Primary for hree City Corn
missioners, One Mayor Commis
sioner, one in Group One (1) anc
one in Group Two (2) will be held
at the City Hall Fire Station in the
City of Port St. Joe, Florida on
Tuesday, September 13, 1966.
The polls will open at 7:0C
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 froin 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
-'--------
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
City Commission of Port St. Joe
sitting as the Board of Adjustment,
according to the provisions of the
City Zoning Ordinance, will hold a
Public Hearing at the City Hall,
Port St. Joe, at 8:00 o'clock P.M.,
Tuesday, September 20, 1966, to
determine whether the City will
authorize a variance from the
terms of Ordinance No. 5, being
the Zoning Ordinance of the City,
for The New Bethel AME Church,
Lots 14 and 16, Block 1003, Ave-
nue "C" of Port St. Joe, relating to
the requirements of rear yard re-
strictions.
C. W. BROCK
2-8-25 City Auditor and Clerk
NOTICE OF ELECTION
Be it known that I, Tom Adams,
Secretary of State of the State of
Florida, do hereby give notice that
a GENERAL ELECTION will be
held in Gulf County, State of Flor-
ida, on Tuesday next succeeding
the first Monday in November, A.
D., 1966, the said Tuesday being
the EIGHTH DAY OF NOVEMBER,
to fill the following offices:
Representative in Congress for

America's First Choice!


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St.Joe

Radio and TV
99 R~aid Ave. Phone 227-4081


Age Old Adage Still Holds True

'Where There Is A Will There Is A Way'


"Wher there's a will, there's a
L way."
That old adage still holds true
even in the face of mounting fees
and costs, when it comes to get-
ting a college education.
Gulf Coast Junior College, for
example,, provided approximately
$58,280.00 last year for 319 stu-
dents through its finanical aid pro-
gram.
"We believe this program is one
of the finest things we do," says
Harry Murphy, dean of the college,
"and we certainly could not do
it without the support of so many
individuals and groups in the com-
munity."
More than 35 individuals or
groups in the community donated
$17,575.00 last year for scholar-
the First Congressional District.
Three (3) Justices of the Su-
preme Court.
Three (3) Judges of the District
Court of Appeal for the First Ap-
pellate District.
Three (3) Circuit Judges of the
Fourteenth Judicial Circuit.
Governor.
Secretary of State.
Attorney General.
Comptroller.
State Treasurer.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion.
Commissioner of Agriculture.
Two (2) Commissioners, Florida
Public Service Commission.
State Senator, Fourth Senator-
ial District.
Two (2) Members of the House
of Representatives.
Two (2)-Members of the Board
of County Commissioners.
Three (3) Members of the Board
of Public Instruction.
Judge, Small Claims Court.
In Testimony Whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
the Great Seal of the State of
Florida, at Tallahassee, the Capi-
tal, this the Fifteenth' day of Au-
gust 1966.
TOM ADAMS
Secretary of State


4t-8-25.
NOTICE
I will no longer be responsible
for debts except those incurred by
me personally.
RONNIE YOUNG 3t-8-18
First notice, August 4, 1966.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
regular meeting of the Board of
County Commissioners of Gulf
County, Florida, scheduled for
September 13, 1966, has been post-
poned due to circuit court being
in session that day and that the
regular meeting for the month of
September 1966 has been re-sched-
uled for September 20, 1966, at
9:00 A.M., CST.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS, GULF
COUNTY, FLORIDA
By: JAMES G. McDANIEL,
Chairman 2t-R-25


' ships, Dean Murphy pointed out.
About $2,925.00 was used for
work assistantships, $2,888.00 by
SVicational Rehabilitation, $3,135.00
through the Student Loan Fund,
Sand $31,759.00 through the work-


Study program enacted two years
ago by the Federal Government.
The Work-study program pro-
vides campus employment for
youngsters needing financial aid
to go through college. Gulf Cosat's
work assistantship program does
the same thing for other students
who might not qualify under the
Federal Government program.
Both utilize students as typists,
switchboard operators, library help-
ers, lab assistants, and ahost of
other tasks on the Gulf Coast cam-
pus.
The College Loan Fund, set up
several years ago with an initial
donation from the Panama City
Lions Club and strengthened
through the years with additional
donations from other organizations
and individuals, provides a tem-
porary loan for students at regis-
tration time
The outright scholarships, how-
ever, still serve as the basis of
Gulf Coast's financial aid program.
Of the $17,575.00 provided last
year for 94 students on scholar-
ships, approximately $5,325.00 was
provided through the Gulf Coast
Junior College Athletic Associa-
tion, a private group of interested
businessmen wanting to support
the GCJC inter-collegiate athletic
program.


Other large contributors to the
scholarship program included the
St. Joe Paper Company with $3,000
.00, the St. Andrew Kiwanis Club
with $600.00, the Haydon Burns
Schlorship Foundation with $500.00
and the Navy Wives of America
with $500.00.
Other groups providing one or
more scholarships were the Mill-
ville Woman's Club, the York Rite
Masonic Bodies, Acme Temple
Lodge, WJHG-TV, the Rutherford
Girls Athletic Association, Bay
Auto Wrecking, and Scrap Metal,
the Bay County: ministerial Assoc-
iation, the Panama City Woman's
Club, the Panama City Opti-Mrs.
Club, and Cook Fish Company.
Also providing one or more
scholarships were the Pilot Club,
Dixie Youth Baseball, Optimist
Club of Panama City, the Bay
County Education Association, the
United Daughters of the Con-


f e d e r a c y, Householders, Kin St. Andrew Kiwanis Club with$600
Knights of Columbus, the Wewa- .00.
hitchka Laundromat, Winn-Dixie Other individuals or groups con-
Food Stores, Sudduth Realty Co., tributing scholarships for the corn-
Thompson Chrysler Plymouth, the ing year include: Thompson-Chry-
Bay Council P. T. A., the Panama sler-Plymouth, Knights of Colum-
City Coca-Cola Bottling Co., the'bus, March of Dimes, Lydia and
Gulf County Educational Associa- Sam B. Hearn, Tyndall Officers
tion, the Degree of Honor Protecl Wives Club, Phi Beta Lambda of
tive Association, National Secre- GCJC, Order of Amaranth-Rush,
taries Association the Bay High Bay Auto and Wreaking, Optimist
Jaybees, the Bill Weeks Scholar- Club, Rutherford High Faculty,
ship, the Lions Auxiliary, and the United Daughters of the Confeder-
Gulf Coast Junior College Faculty. acy, the Panama City York Rites
Bodies, the Panama City Woman's
It's a long list, Murphy says, but Club, the Pilot Club, the GCJC
it is a list that keeps growing every Student Government Association,
year. Panama City Insurance Agents,
"We already have provided Walker Manufacturing Co., Helen
about 60 scholarships and collect- Walker Memorial Scholarship, Bay
County Education Association, Bay
ed more than $9,000.00 for schol- County Fducation citation, B
county Food Services, and the
arships for the coming year," he F t
warships for the coming year," he Rutherford Girls Tthletic Associa-
points out, "and we know of sever-
al others that will be coming in
shortly after the school year begins. With the support of such groups,
Murphy says, Gluf Coast Junior
That number doesn't include the College strives to provide finan-
25 scholarships and approximately cial aid for as many students who
$5,000.00 expected to come in from need and deserve it as possible
the GCJC Athletic Association, now each year.
in the midst of its annual member- "We may not be catching allu of
ship campaign, them," Murphy says, "but we be-
lieve we have gone a long way in
St. Joe Paper Company still leads l
the list of those groups already eliminating money as a reason for
the list of those groups already dropping out of school"
providing scholarships for the com--droppg out of schoo
ing year with $2,500.00, followed The old adage of "where there's
by the Haydon Burns Scholarship a will, there's a way" still holds
Foundation with $1,000.00, and the true.


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


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


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


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Phone 229-3831


114 Monument Ave.


'HE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1966


NOTICE TO VETERANS

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

COMFORTER FUNERAL HOME
Port St. Joe, Phone 227-3511 Wewahitchka, Phone 639-2271
W. P. (Pete) Comforter, Veteran, W. W. I





I II
Say You Saw It In The Star -


A.0 1 O' !AL0


You can always count
on our pharmacist to
be available when you
need him, regardless of
the hour! And you cane
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.
CQSMETICS FOR LADIES By Coty, Revelon, Harriett Hubbard
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COSMETICS FOR MEN By English Leather, and Canoe
VISIT OUR BABY DEPARTMENT FOR BABY GIFTS

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Phone 227-5111 Drive-In Window At Rear


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FOOD 6

STORE IS sI BLUE PLATE Limit 1 Please With $5.00 Order or More
iendliest Stores I Tow M A AIS E

Closed Labor Day MAYONNAISE


QUART JAR 35c


FRESH TENDER
Yellow CORN
^: 6 ears 35c
GREEN
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CANTALOUPES 3 for $1.00
GREEN CRISP
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10 lbs. 39c0

BE SURE TO REGISTER FOR OUR NEW
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OUR BEGINNING CASBEH 50 0
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DUBUQUE'S FINE
CHUCK ROAST --l-b. 29c
ARMOUR STAR REG. 99c LB.
SLICED BACON l--- b. 69c
FIRM HEAD
CABBAGE --------- Ib. 4c
YELLOW MEDIUM
ONIONS l----- ib. 5c
ROUND WHITE
POTATOES -- -10 Ibs. 29c


BELL'S WHITE
CORN MEAL 5 lb.
STAR KIST HALF SIZE CAN
CHUNK TUNA can
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Duncan Hines Yellow, White or Lemon Supreme
CAKE MIX -_-- pkg. 39c


ROYAL CROWN PLUS DEPOSIT
COLA -- 6 btl. ctn.


29c


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PURE CANE
SU GAR--- 5 Ibs.


37c
25c


Maxwell House-Limit 1 with $5.00 Order
C OFFEE ------b. can 39c


All New Kaiser-25' Roll-Limit 2
Aluminum FOIL ____ roll


l0c


LUZIANNE-100 Ct.-Reg. $1.09
TEA BAGS --- pkg. 49c


LINDY EARLY JUNE-300 Size Cans
PEAS ----- 2 cons
AMERICAN BEAUTY-300 Size Cans
Pork & Beans __ 4 Cans
WHITE HOUSE 303 GLASS
Apple Sauce 2 for


33c
37c
31c


BLUE BONNET SOFT
MARGARINE --- lb. 41c


NABISCO-12 Oz. Pkg.
Vanilla Wafers -_


pkg.


NABISCO 16 Oz. Pkg.
Fig Newtons pkg.
FRISTOS-Great for School Lunches
Corn Chips -- 6 pak
I- -


33c
33c
29c


Giant Size BOLD
DETERGENT

59c
Limit 1 With Order


MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
POUND 5
CAN
Limit 1 with $7.00 Order or More


FROZEN SPECIALS -
ALL VARIETIES BANQUET
CREME PIES each 27c
MINUTE MAID
LEMONADE 6 oz. can 10c
ALL VARIETIES BANQUET
FROZEN DINNERS each 35c

100 EXTRA KING KORN STAMPS
With Coupon and Purchase of
$10.00 ORDER or MORE
$2.00 PURCHASE of SCHOOL SUPPLIES


F e 0 DUBUQUE'S FINE-Cut and Wrapped
Freezer Owners HALF BEEF ---- --b. 49c
WE FEATURE ONLY DUBUQUE'S FINE-Cut and Wrapped
FRONT QUARTER -.- lb. 43c
TOP QUALITY DUBUQUE BEEF
DUBUQUE'S FINE-Cut and Wrapped
Ask About Our Convenient Terms HIND QUARTER ---- Ib. 59c
.\


Armour Star Breakfast Sliced
BACON

Ib. 79c
COPELAND SLAB
BACON


49c


GROUND FRESH DAILY 25 Extra King Korn Stamps With Each 3 Pound Package


GROUND


ROUND BEEF SHOULDER
ROAST


Ib. 59c


BEEF


3


DUBUQUE'S FINE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF-FULL CUT
ROUND STEAK Ib.


FINE FOR BARBECUE-BEEF DUBUQUE'S FINE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF
Short Ribs Ib. 39c CHUCK ROAST Ib. 39c


Dubuque's Fine Beef CHUCK LEAN TENDER CUBES of BEEF-BONELESS
STEAK lb. 49c S T E W lb. 69c


Copeland's Best-12 Oz. Pkg.
FRANKS


Dubuque's Fine Heavy Western Beef-7-BONE CUT
Chuck ROAST Ib. 49c


FRESH GROUND-EXTRA LEAN Dubuque's Fine Heavy Western Beef-SIRLOIN
39c CHUCK lb. 69c STEAK lb. 89c


Fine for Broiling-RIB DUBUQUE'S FINE WESTERN BEEF FRESH GROUND-ROUND
STEAK lb. 69c Rump Roast lb. 69c STEAK


The Finest In Town-T-BONE DELICIOUS, BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP
STEAK Ib. 99c ROAST Ib. 89c


BRISKET STEWING
BEEF


Ib. 79c

Ib. 29c


lb.


LB.
PKG.


$1.39


,, __ __


Quantity Rights Reserved










THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 966 Official Ap roval G

S" I 'Participation With

The State Junior College Board
m Tuesday officially added Gulf
i.s. l.__ County to the service area of Gulf
SCoast Junior College, according tc
a college news release yesterday.
Dr. Richard Morley, president of
GCJC said the state board's action
.:' paves the way for a payment of ap-
proximately $5,000 to the college
by the Gulf County Commission for
A phone Gulf County participation in the
call away college program.
Dr. Morley said about 60 Gulf
-J County students are enrolled in
five courses being taught by the
N We're In your neighborhood, but college here in the county this fall.
Swe can fill prescriptions ~Titten or He said 50 other students are com-


Ovs St Jacksonville plant of the Division
Overseas Shipment now also utilizes citrus by-product
(Coinued From Page 1) to some degree. This Division of
(Continued From Page 1)
The Glidden Company produces
ida plants by a Mr. Beckmann and over 150 million pounds of chemi-
Mr. Donald. (Mr. Beckmann is Man- calls per year, of which over 25%
aging Director of the firm, Weiss- is shipped to foreign markets in
meer-Baltische in Hamburg, Ger- Europe and the Far East. These
many and Mr. Donald is Managing pine tree chemicals exports amount
Director of the firm, Ferguson and to several thousands of tons an-
Menzies, Ltd. in Glasgow, United nually.
Kingdom.) These two distributor __
people came to an Organic Chemi-
cals Division's sales Conference in MRS. REDFEARN NAMED
June of this year. TO GULF LIBRARY BOARD


Glidden's Organic Chemicals Di-
vision's twvo plants both use kraft
paper mill by-products as raw ma-
terial. Both, plants thus indirectly
look to the pine tree as a main
source of supply, although the


Secretate of State Tom Adams
this week announced the commis-
sioning of Mrs. Florine B. Red-
fearn of Wewahitchka, as a mem-
ber of the Gulf County Library
Board.


NOTICE
At the Special Meeting of the City Commission of the City of Port
St. Joe, Florida, held on August 23, 1966, the following proposed budget
was adopted; subject to its publication and adoption as provided
by law.


PROPOSED BUDGET 1966-67
GENERAL FUND
Ad Valorem Taxes (12.2 mills) -------- $166,235.00
ESTIMATED REVENUES:
Real and Personal Property Taxes $1l
Occupational Licenses 1
Fines, Forfeitures and Penalties
Admission Taxes
Permits and Fees, etc.
Garbage Collection Service 1
Miscellaneous Revenue
Franchise Privilege
Parking Meter Receipts
Holly Hill Cemetery Lot Sales
Forest Hill Cemetery Lot Sales
Cigarette Taxes 4E
Utility Taxes (60%) 2(
Road and Bridge Fund Receipts 52
Race Track Funds
St. Joseph Fire Control District
Dog Tax
Transfer from Hospital Revenue Fund
Cash Carried Forward 39


i6,235.00
2,000.00
2,500.00
100.00
1,000.00
7,000.00
5,000.00
5,000.00
2,500.00
1,000.00
300.00
6,000.00
0,000.00
2,000.00
00
650.00
150.00
00
),882.70


$371,317.70


ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES:
City Commission $
City Clerk's Office
Municipal Court
City Attorney
Elections
City Hall Maintenance
Police Department
Fire Department --
Streets and Highways
Garbage and Trash Removal
Parks and Cemeteries
Non-Departmental
Miscellaneous
Warehouse and Garage
Interest
Other:
Certificates of Indebtedness
Hospital Bonds of 1957-58
Municipal Building Bonds
Tax Discount
Transfer to Water and Sewer Fund
Capital Outlay
Contingencies
Surplus


3,600.00
14,771.04
600.00
1,720.00
90.00
6,413.90
33,591.47
7,588.82
36,348.12
29,745.68
15,233.96
16,607.41
2,600.00
16,551.64
10,595.00
5,500.00
13,000.00
6,000.00
5,000.00
96,285.66
39,475.00
10,000.00
00


$371,317.70
WATER & SEWER DEPARTMENTS-BUDGET PROPOSAL 1966-67
ESTIMATED REVENUES:
Water Service $ 53,000.00
Tapping Fees 1,500.00
Service Charges 400.00
Delinquent Fees 1,000.00
Sewer Service 17,500.00
Sewer Connection Fees 20.00
Sewer Laterals 100.00
Hydrant Rental (40% Utility Tax) 14,000.00
Miscellaneous Revenue 400.00
Transfer from General Fund 96,285.66
$184,205.66

ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES:
Water and Sewer Departments .$ 38,743.49
Sewer Department 7,345.00
Water Department 41,317.17
Bond Redemption 19,000.00
Bond Interest Expense 5,300.00
Capital Outlay 72,500.00
Surplus (Deficit) 00
$184,205.66
/s/ C. W. BROCK
City Auditor and Clerk


13 Programs OK'd

For Gulf Schools
Thirteen federally financed pro-
jects for the education of disadvan-
taged children totaling $3,356,837
were approved Monday by State
School Superintendent Floyd Chris-
tian.
So far Christian has approved 50
projects in 40 counties for the new
school year. All are continuations
of programs started last year.
Allocations for the approved pro-
grams total $16,941,160.
Among the counties receiving
the approved projects Monday was
Gulf county, which had its program
of developing communication skills
with heavy emphasis on reading,
serving 489 students approved. The
approval provided a $67,356 grant
to pay for the program.

Garden Club Will

Meet Next Thursday
The Port St. Joe Garden Club
will hold their first meeting of the
new year at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Dave Jones, Thursday,
September 8.
All members are urged to be
present and interested persons are
invited to attend.
The meeting will begin at 3:00
p.m.


Kirkman Says 21

Will Die On Roads

During Week End
TALLAHASSEE- Colonel H.
N. Kirkman, director of the De-
partment of Public Safety, stat-
ed this week, "21 persons -will
die in traffic crashes on Florida's
streets and highways during the
78-hour Labor Day week end, be-
ginning at 6:00 p.m., Friday, Sep-
tember 2, until midnight Mon-
day, September 5. Remembering
and practicing safe driving will
lessen this awesome figure, so
let's drive this prediction down
and make it a holiday we'll live
to remember."



Legal Adv.

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
City Commission of Port St. Joe
sitting as the Board of Adjustment,
according to the provisions of the
City Zoning Ordinance, will hold a
Public Hearing at the-City Hall,
Port St. Joe, at 8:00 o'clock P.M.,
Tuesday, September 20, 1966, to
determine whether the City will
authorize a variance from the
terms of Ordinance No. 5, being
the Zoning Ordinance of the City,
for Edwin L. Peters, Lot 19, Block
118, Monument Avenue of Port St.
Joe, relating to the requirements
of side yard restrictions.
C. W. BROCK,
tiC7 Auditora nfd Clkr r


iven for Gulf County Star Editor Speaks

Gulf Coast College To Kiwanis Club
Wesley R. Ramsey, editor of The
I muting from Gulf County to the Star spoke to the Kiwanis Club at
f college campus in Panama City. their regular luncheon meeting
f Dr. Morley said Gulf County's Tuesday, telling them of the
participation payment is expected growth of the local newspaper
to be paid by the county's board since 1952, when he assumed own-
of public instruction in future ership of the paper and its printing
f years. plant.
a-
Ramsey told the group that since
Mrs. 'Ned Porter's Article 1952, The Star has tripled in circu-
Gains More Recognition nation, prints eight times the col-
umn inches per week and carries
Mrs. L. R. Sanders, Regent of nearly four times as much local
the Daughters of the American and area news over 1952 and prior
Revolution, Edward Rutledge Chap- years.
ter, Lake City, has notified Mrs.
Ned Porter that copies of "What The club was told that the local,
Price Freedom" by Mrs. Ned Por- paper now performs all operations
ter, of this city, will be distributed in getting out the weekly edition
and read to members at their first in its own plant, and is not depend-
meeting of the 1966-67 year. ent on any outside service to fur-
nish any part of any edition with
Miss Jacque Price and Miss Mar- the exception of paper, ink and
tha Fite left Monday for Lake- type metal. This was made possible
land where they are enrolled at last year when the newspaper in-
Florida Southern University. stalled an electronic engraving ma-
Fr chine to prepare photographs for
Mr. Forest Van Camp, left Mon- printing, the last service that had
day for Gainesville, where he will to be contracted outside of The
attend the University of Florida. tars plant
S- Guests of the club were Ernie


Mrs. R. R. Minus, from Port
Wentworth, Georgia, is visiting
her daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. George Wimberly.

Jo Anne Fite, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Fite left Sunday to
attend, Florida State University,
at Tallahassee.
______K------
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Peterman,
and children, from Dothan, Ala.,
were the Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Gary Manz.
"F-,-


-- ELECT --


John M.


White

Mayor

Commissioner

Interested in the present and
the future City Government
in Port St. Joe.

I earnestly solicit your vote
and support.


VOTE FOR ---



Benton Hamm

City Commissioner --Group II

Your Vote and Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated




PRESIDENT of the O.R.C. and B. Railroad Union.

MEMBER of the Port St. Joe-Gulf County Chamber of
Commerce.

MEMBER of Florida High School Activities Association.

MEMBER of Port St. Joe Volunteer Fire Department.


Halterman of Stanford, Conn., Joe
Alligood and Roy Gibson of Port
St. Joe and Floyd Folkner of Tal-
lahassee.
---- ---


FOR SALE: 2 lots on State Road, FOR RENT or SALE: 3 bedroom
250 feet from Hiway 71, 115' house located on the corner of
front and 200' long. Phone 785- 16th Street and Garrison Ave. For
6831, Panama City. 8tp-8-25 'information concerning the house
call 229-2611. tfc
FOR SALE: Concrete block struc-- ----
ture, 2 bedroom house. High, FOR RENT: Two bedroom furnish-
dry lot. Well established shrub- ed houses at St. Joe Beach. Rea-
bery. Phone 227-4611. sonable monthly rates. Call 227-
3491 or 227-8496. tfc-4-7
FOR SALE: 4 bedroom house with -
separate dining room and den. FOR REAL ESTATE SALES and
Approximately 1%/ acres land, pav- RENTALS contact Elizabeth W.
ed road frontage. Located in Dal- Thompson, associate. Mexico Beach
keith. See Ross Hudson, Dalkeith Branch Office, mgr., Hwy 98, 19th
or phone 639-2676. St. Phone 648-4545. E. Tom Prid-
S geon, broker. tfc3-31


FORUK SALE: 3 bedroom homne. Den,
2 bath, -v 2ting. At St. Joe
DRanp TPinnfa c/o ono iRC..44r9ktn


FOR RENT: Furnished 1 bedroom


HOW AMERICA GREW
--- "Your Dream Has to be Big Enough!" ?
.... ^ 4:*:. .: _


FOR SALE: 25,000 BTU gas space.
heaters including wall vent and:
stacks, $30.00 each. One 3-0x6-8x
1%" jalousie door including hard-
ware, $20.00. Plastic venetian:
blinds, $1.00 each. All in good con-
dition. Gulf Sands Motel. tfc-9-,
FOR SALE: Pekingnese puppies.
AKC registered, $35.00. Phone
229-5441. tfc-9-1.


FOI
win
On
clo
and
Mil


Drecni. urIue utdo-. o4. curnsu apartment, with living room, cle,
or unfurnished, tfe-3-10 breakfast nook, bath and kitchen.
FOR SALE: 2 cottages at St. Joe Phone 229-1351. tfc-7-28 WA
Beach. Call 648-43648 after 5:00 t
p.m. tfc-3-3 FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished leig
house, in town. Also 2 bedroom Por
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house. 1 cottage at Beach. Apply at Smith's 100.
baths, paneled walls, large screen Pharmacy. tfc
front and back porches, blinds on SEF
all windows. Located on large lot FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished B
in nce neighborhood. Chain link
fence in back. 125 Hunter Circle. apartment at 510 8th Street. Call
phone 227-5571. 2tp-8-11 Jean Arnold at 648-4800. tfc-8-18
FOR SALE: Nice 3 bedroom home
on corner lot in nice neighbor- FOR RENT: 1 bedroom air condi- w
hood, wall to wall carpet in living tioned furnished a par tment.
room, den and hall. Two carports Available September 1. Call 227- Pho
and utility rooms. Pay part of 4261 days, 648-4600 evenings. CAl
equity and take up existing loan. kS
Phone 227-8021, 301 15th Street, FOR SALE: 1960 Ford pick-up TEI
after 5:00 p.m. truck. Good condition. 6 Cylin- gore
e er. Priced to sell. See or call Don Pan
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom concrete Levens, Harmon Motor Co., Pana-
block home on Westcott Circle. ma City. Phone 785-0402. Many FOR
Reasonable. Call 227-7481. more to choose from. tfc-7-14 w
beach
FOR SALE: Wimico Lodge and FOR SALE: 1961 Ford Falcon Eco- T
Trailer Park. Six nice furnished noline. New paint. Good condi-
Sapartments, 9 trailer spaces. In tion. 900.00. Call 229-3611. tfc-5-26 GUI
White City. Will take house in on al]
trade. Contact B. C. Prince, Wimico FOR SALE: 1961 Valiant radio, Nic
Lodge, White City, phone St. Joe heater, good tires, good condi- trad
229-2410 or Wewahitchka, Fla., Rt. tion. $425.00. Call 229-2776 or 227- see
1. tfc-4-28 3161.
JAC
HOUSE FOR SALE: 115 Bellamy FOR SALE: 1964 Thunderbird Lan- eJ
Circle, $14,000. $1,000 down. dau, $2650. Travis Jones, 1206 mad
Payments $93.04 per month. Pick Palm Blvd. tfc-8-18 ed.
up keys at 107 Bellamy Circle. S. FOR SALE: 1961 Four door Comet ante
E. Morris, Panama City, phone station wagon. Radio and heater. Pho
37qq A f __. -- -


,uo-ou. "" 2$500.00. Phone 229-1701. tfc-9-1


HOUSE FOR SALE: 2109 Long FOR SALE: 4 used truck tires and
Avenue, $14,000.00. $1,000.00 rims. 7:10x15 (2). Fits GMC and
'down, $89.50 per month. Pick up Chevrolet. $20.00 takes all. Phone
keys at 107 Bellamy Circle. S. E. 227-4611.
Morris, phone Panama City 763-
3769. tfc-7-21 FOR SALE: 1959 4-wheel drive Uni-
FvOR SAL: Three bro h ersal Jeep. Metal top and heat-
FOR SALE: Three bedroom house er. Good condition. $650.00. Call
in White City. Also 28 foot boat 227-5261. tfc-9-1
for $275.00. Call 229-3709. 4tp-9-1
FOR SALE: 14 foot plywood boat,
HOW LONG have you been mar- fibreglass bottom, 35 hp. elec-
ried? Have you started buying a tric start ohnson motor, trailer. All
home? Several houses for sale. 1 in A-1 condition. Priced for quick
and 3 bedrooms, some furnished. sale Se or Call Jake Mouchette.
To parties who have a good job,
will sell you property on long BOAT FOR SALE: 19 foot fibre-
terms, easy down payment. No glass cabin cruiser. Sleeps two.
closing cost. W. C. Forehand, 322 Has two electric start 35 hp Ev-
Third St., Highland View. 2tc-9-1 inrude motors in first class condi-
FOR RE : Oe ad to b m tion. A bargain at $1195.00. Phone
FOR RENT: One and two bedroom 227-7771 tfc-9o1
attractively furnished apart--
ments. Cool in summer, warm in FOR SALE: Used electric and gas
winter. Gas heat, window fans. ranges, freezer. Gay's Goodyear
They must be seen to be apprec- and Appliances.
iated. Also NICE TRAILER PARK-
ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi- FOR SALE: 5 ton GE commercial
co Lodge Apartments and Trailer air conditioner. For information
Park, White City. tfc-2-24 call 229-3611. tfc-4-28


Buy


.'- Sell


- Trade


MO'
m
Call
AN(
Post
'anc


R SALE: Used power r ,ary
awn mower, $3.00. Used20"
Widow fan, good condition, $7.50.
e-half horsepower totally en-
sed electric mower, heavy duty,
d excellent condition, $15.00.
ton Anderson, 110 Hunter Cir-
Phone 229-2491. tfc-8-25
kNTED: A good reliable person
o supply customers with Raw-
;h Products in Gulf County or
t St. Joe. Write Rawleigh FHL-
-127, Memphis, Tenn. 5t-8-25

'TIC TANKS pumped out. Call
uford Griffin. phone 229-3097
COLOR TELEVISION
by RCA or PHILCO
19" 21" 25"
anaoie for immediate delivery
ST. JOE RADIO & TV CO.
ne 227-4081 228 Reid Ave
RPET CLEANING: You always
now when it's SERVICEMAS-
R of Panama City. James Kil-
e, P. O. Box 4615. Call 763-7415,
ama City, collect. 4tp-8-25
R PIANO REPAIRS and tuning
ork guaranteed. Also rental of
ch cottages. Call P. E. Forrester
648-4231. tfc-6-9
l REPAIRS: Stocks made and
terkd. Hot salts deluxe bluing.
kel plating. Guns for sale or
de. Ammo. Phone 648-4045 o5
Red Carter, St. Joe Beach.
:K'S GUN SHOP-Guns repair-
d, blued and cleaned, stocks
de and refinished. Rifles sportiz-
Reasonable rates. Work guar-
eed. Jack Myers, Ward RidgL
ne 229-2272. tfc
VING? Your MAYFLOWER
an is as near as your telephone.
227-2011, ADDISON INSt.R
CE AGENCY. across from the
t Office. Local and Long Dis-
ce 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
nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion
Home.


THERE WILL BE a regular com
munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
No. 111, F. & A. M., every first
ind third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.



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


-- Lease


PINES
Stand Tall
In Florida's Say You Saw It In The Star -

| Future!


SClassified Ads :-



Are For You..... Use 'em


m


Irr I


III


m


VUyJ rWUllor anal ijerK


Yl


^


". THERE'S LAND YONDER!"
'.. reads one of the many chroni-
... cles of a pioneer family in the
mid-19th century. "We gathered
our scant needs, my young wife
Martha and I and set out fur
Sto find our new life." This
dream of building a new life,
on virgin lands in America's
S wilderness is a dream that
came to many thousands of
brave men and woman.
....... _
~ -- "~~~~~i--
'-. THE AMERICAN DREAM gave
X^ edy, and ultimate triumph in
i e' the wilderness that was a land
., 'reborn. A land giving forth its
riches through faith, and'end-
.less toil. And so a country is
born. Many forget their proud
1'6. heritage, scorn the past in a
S -- rush to seek the future. But
one man, a leading industrialist
had a dream as great as the
pioneers.
"REMEMBER OUR HERITAGE," said Harold
Warp, 'Whose lifelong dream was to build Pio-
neer Village, a triumph of living history. Here
on 20 acres at Minden, in.South Central Ne-
braska, he has recreated the life of the pioneers
from 1830 to the present. It is a vast panorama "
of 30,000 historic items displayed in 22 restored
and recreated buildings that gives the visitor a
far deeper insight into the pioneer creative
spirit and ingenuity that helped to make our
America great.


--~- -

(, ^Sff ^ri/Kj