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


THE STAR

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


1CPER
1 Oc COPY


THIRTIETH YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1966 NUMBER 4


Hope Is Fading In Securing



Needed Teachers in Time


Those grunts, groans, screams
and screeches you hear coming
from the South side of town are
not all on the football field.
They are coming from the
'throats of "'hope for re-accredi-
tation" by thesouthern Associa-
tion of schools and colleges
which is dying a quick painful
death. "HOPE" is dying for
lack of two certified teachers,
and death will come on October
21, 1966.
If "Hope" dies, Port St. Joe
will follow the path of Jack-
sonville and all of Duval Coun-
ty schools which lost accredi-
tation in the 1964-65 school
year, and has not /been re-
, accredited since that time de-
S. spite increased efforts of the
. citizens and the school sys-
, tern in both time and. money.
To get accredited again after
accreditation is completely lost
-lwill be a slow expensive, time-
iconsuming project. It will take
at least two years and may take
as long as five years.
Accreditation is important to
the .students, the parents arid
the teachers. It assures the min-
imum standards needed for a


Sharks Take Third

Game In A Row;

Win Over Baker

The Port St. Joe Sharks car
tured their third victory in a
many outings last Friday night b;
defeating a' big Baker team 20-E
The Sharks did all their scoring:
in the first three quarters, holding
the Baker squad scoreless during
these periods. ,
Port St. Joe failed to score un
til the second quarter when a pas
from Jerry Nichols to. Jimmy Da
vis, covering '31 yards, put thi
Sharks into the end zone with sfi
points. Knapp Smith kicked thE
-extra point to give the Sharks :
7-0 lead at half time.
In the third period, halfback
Charles Williams ran for 20 yards
around the end for the Sharks see
ond TD, but the extra point at
tempt failed. Fullback L a r r
Branch bulled 12 yards through th<
middle for the Sharks last score
of the game. Knapp Smith's kicd
sailed through the uprights for the
extra point, giving the Sharks a
20 to nothing lead.
Baker's lone score came late in
the last period on a 45 yard pass
play. ,
The Sharks ran for a total of 306
yards and passed for 55 yards in
,their largest production of yards
gained thus far this season.
Tomorrow night, the Sharks will
play host to the Marianna Bull-
dogs on the home field.


Little Theatre Group
Putting Play Together

Drama is coming to Port St. Joe
as the Port St. Joe Little Theatre
Association is putting together
their forthcoming production, "The
Glass Menagerie". Final casting of
the play will be Thursday Night at
7:30 in the High School Auditori-
um.
"The Glass Menagerie", written
by Tennessee Williams is one of
the most famous plays of the mo-
dern theatre; a drama of great
tenderness, charm and beauty.
Plans for producing the comedy,
"You Can't Take It With You" have
been postponed until a later date,
due to production and casting dif-
ficulties.
Due to the small number of peo-
ple required in the cast of the new-
y chosen play, it is expected that
ry outs will be more, competitive...
.lso that stand-ins will be provided
'or the cast members. The members
of the Little Theatre Group who
will not be members bf the cast
'this time ,will be utilized to take
care of the numerous backstage
activities that go into the produc-
tion of a play.


sti
uc
tig


Sc


dent to get a good usable ed- a first class school which pro-
ation. It also gives the pres- vides the necessary items for a
ge to instructors of working in 'better teaching atmosphere. It,
also insures a child of a fair_
chance at an education that will
:hool Board Requests prepare him for college.
Mill g 'ReThere are other deficien-
2.3 Mills for Budget cies that are hurting the
school, but the deficiency that


The Gulf County School Board will hurt Port St. Joe High
held their budget hearing on Tues- most in an attempt to regain
day of this week and approved accreditation is the lack of
their proposed budget for the cur- two certified teachers..
rent fiscal year.
rent fi Iyear. The localhigh school needs a
One section was raised to the certified English and Business
proposed budget by Silas R. Stone, education teacher before Octo-
Port St.. Joe attorney who objected ber 21 or accreditation will be
to the tentative budget on the lost. The school has no prqs-
grounds that the millage levy ,ex- pects of teachers to fill these
ceeded that authorized by law and
that the Board failed to follow the positions at the present time.
proper procedure set out in the
Florida Statutes in arriving at Mrs. Della Goodson
the millage.
The Board requested the county I| Taken By Death
to levy three mills for the School
Board budget; 8.5 mills of the 10 Mrs. bella I. Goodson, age 80,
mills approved by the Gulf County passed away Wednesday morning
freeholders in the last election and suddenly at the residence of her
0.8 mills for the 1948-1952 bond daughter, Mrs. Durel Brigman. at
payments. 1106 Long Avenue.
The budget has been sent to the Mrs. Goodson had been a visitor
State Board of Education for ap- of Port St. Joe for many years.
Her residence was in Westville.
Mrs. Goodson was born at Clayton,
Garden Club Schedules Ala., and had made her home in
Panama City for many years before
Flower Show 'Next Week moving to Westvile. She was a
Members of the Port St. Joe Gar- member of the Westville Baptist
den Club invites everyone to their Church.
fall flower show Saturday, Octo- She is survived by a son, W. F.
her 15 from 2:00 until 6:00 p.m. Goodson of Bonifay; two daugh-
and Sunday from 2:00 until 5:00 ters, Mrs. Durel Brigman of Port
p.m. at the Centennial Building. St. Joe and Mrs. Fern Arnold of
All classes are opened to all Westville; 13 grandchildren ,and
amateur gardeners and arrangers. 10 great grandchildren. -
A complete schedflte of rules mai Funeral arrangements will be an-
be found in this week's issue of nunced by Prevatt Funeral Home
The Star. at a later date.


City Auditol and Clerk, Charles Brock, pictured above left, is Board members, are from left to right, Commissioner Tom S. Colde-
shown administering the oath of office to the two newly-elected City wey, Mayor-Commissioner Frank Pate and Commissioner Robert L.
Commissioners and Mayor-Commissioner Tuesday night. The three Holland. -Star photo




Pate Recommends Changes


Port St. Joe's new Mayor, Frank
Pate set out a policy position as
his first act upon being seated in
Tuesday night's meeting.
In a prepared statement, Pate
stated that he would. askJLh.e Roard.
to agree tq certain- changes in city
policy to delegate responsibility
to each Commissioner and to de-


apartment heads in the City opera-
tion.
Pate stated that he would like
to establish certain departments of
the city government, with a Conrt-
missioner in. charge., of and respon-
sible for the several, departments.
He suggested that Commissioner
Bob Fox be placed in charge of
the water and sewer departments;
Commissioner Bob Holland be in
charge of streets and garbage ser-
vice; Commissioner I. C. Nedley be
in charge of the hospital, parks,
*


playgrounds, cemeteries and muni- gested that all purchases be made
cipal buildings; Commissioner T. by purchase order only. He asked
S. Coldewey be in charge of the that the City Clerk request three
police and fire departments and telephone bids for all purchases
that he, Pate, be in charge of the under $200.00 and that the usual
administration department. method of advertising for bids as
The new Mayor-Commissioner called for by the City Charter be
asked each Commissioner to make ;employed in making purchases of

a thorough study of his depart- more than $200.00.
ment and furnish a report for, any In paying bills, Pate suggested
suggested improvements at the that all bills should be inspected


next meeting of the Board.
NEW POLICIES
The Mayor-Commissioner sug-


Retiring Commissioners


Clean Up Pending Items


Pictured above are the champion Krafties. Last row: Wayne Neel, asst. mgr. Bob Moore,
They, are,, front row, left to right: Ricky Lancas- Mike Wimberly, Jim Belin, mgr. Ed McFarland
ter, Ricky Ham, Talmon Sisk, Jerry Brown, Tony and Steve Belin. Not present when the picture
Harrison. Second row: Ricky Williams, Jim was made was Jay Stevens.
Moore, Baron Abrams, Tyler Smith, Geary Reeves. -Star photo


National League Champion Krafties Honored By Sponsors

At Steak Dinner Monday Evening At Box "R" Ranch


The National League Champions chief clerk of Traffic for St. Joe
for 1966, the St. Joe Krafties, were Paper Company and John Howard,
treated to a steak supper at the assistant Personnel Director for
Box "R" ranch Monday evening. St. Joe Paper Company.
The St. Joe Paper Company was Tom Coldewey expressed St. Joe
the host for the team and furnish- Paper Company's support of Dixie
ed individual trophies to each of Youth Baseball in Port St. Joe and
the 15 team members. The team congratulated the managers for


cunsiseu o01 Steve elin, ivcnael
Wimberly, Ricky Williams, George
Reeves, Wayne Neel, Jim Belin,
Tyler Smith, Ricky Hamm, James
Moore, Talman Sisk, Jay Stevens,
Ricky Lancaster, Tony ,Harrison,
Jerry Brown and Eugene Abrams.
Others present at the dinner
were Ed Frank McFarland, Kraf-
ties' manager, Robert Moore, Kraf-
ties' assistant manager, Leonard
Belin, Krafties' assistant manager,
Merrill Sherrill, St. Joe Dixie
Youth Baseball president, Tom S.
Coldewey, vice-president, St. Joe
Paper Company, Robert Nedley,


tneir tine, coacmng and develop-
ment of the team. Also he thanked
the St. Joe Krafties for being the
National League champions for
1965 and 1966. He recalled that the
Krafties won the 18 regularly schbe-
duled season games they played
and two All-Star games.
Ed Frank McFarland thanked
the St. Joe Paper Company for
their interest and support of Dixie
Youth Baseball in Port St. Joe and
for the fine evening which they
were enjoying. McFarland present-
ed a trophy and his congratulations
to each team member. He expres-


sed his pleasure at having worked
with some team of Port St. Joe for
the past 13 years and that last year
was his final year as a manager.
McFarland offered his assistance
to the Krafties next year to help
them organize but after that he
would be inactive.
To conclude the evening, Michael
Wimberly acted as spokesman for
the team to present a gift of a wal-
let from the team to McFarland,
and the team's thanks for the fine
coaching job of all the managers.
_- I
Returns from Birmingham
Mrs. E. H. Vanlandingham re-
turned home Wednesday night af-
ter spending two weeks in Birming-
ham, Ala., where she was called
due to the death of her sister, Mrs.
Mary Ella Jones.


The City of Port St. Joe hac
three new heads of government
sworn into office Tuesday nighi
by City Auditor and Clerk, Charles,
Brock. Brock led Commissioner,
Tom S. Coldewey and Bob Holland
and Mayor-Commissioner Frant
Pate in repeating their oaths oJ
office.
Prior to the seating of the new
board, out-going Mayor Frank
Hannon presided in clearing the
agenda of the Board of old busit
ness.
The Board approved a resolution
setting up a sewer lien district
which was started under the retir-
ing administration. The Board ap-
proved a district that would pro-
vide sewer service for 19th Street
and Palm Boulevard, affecting six
lots in this area. Sewer installation
work in this area will necessitate
an approximate levy of $125.65 per
lot. The liens will be for a period
of 10 years, setting up annual in-
stallments. The Board voted to be-
gin the process of executing the
liens.
Mayor Hannon had called for a
street light survey and proposal
by the Florida Power Corporation
at the last meeting for that area
lying between 19th Street and Al-
len Memorial Way and Long and
Constitution Avenues. The power
company recommended two mer-
cury vapor light proposals which
would have cost the city $63.00 per
month for one program and $159.00
for the other. Hannon suggested
that the matter be tabled for fu-
ture action, since he didn't be-
lieve that reisdents in the area
would want the bright mercury
vapor lights installed.
County Commissioner Leo Ken-
nedy was present to discuss a pro-
posed joint venture by the City and
County to pave, by soil cement, sev-
eral streets in the City, with the


I j City furnishing the materials and
t the county furnishing the labor.
t Kennedy said the project was be-
sing held up waiting for the City to
s purchase the cement and have the
I grades engineered for the several
street projects.
f Hannon said that he thought the
County was going to purchase the
cement and bill the City.
Kennedy said that he would re-
commend this to the Board at their
- next meeting and get the project
underway.
Commissioner Fox then moved
that the City call for bids from
engineers to stake out the roads
to be paved. The Board approved
the motion.


Enrollment Announced
For Third Rifle Course
A. P. Jackson has set October 10
as the starting date for the third
Basic Rifle Marksmanship Course
under the direction of the National
Rifle Association, Washington, D.
C., and supervised by the Certified
Instructors of the Gulf Rifle Club.
This course stresses the safe and
efficient handling of small arms
and is especially beneficial for the
young people who will take to the
woods for their first hunting trips
this fall. The minimum age is 11
years for both boys and girls. The
charge for the course will be $2.00
for young people under 18 and
$4.00 for adults. This fee includes
material and ammunition used in
the course. It is payable on the
date of registration, 7:30 p.m., at P
the Parish House. Persons planning
to enroll please call T. F. Preston
at 229-3246 or Martin Britt at 227-
3136.

SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAF (


by the Commissioner of the separ-
ate departments and approved for
payment.
Pate also asked that the Clerk
furnish the Board with a list of
all insurance carried by the City
on its various properties, listing the
type and amount of coverage. He
said that he would recommend a
study to see if adequate coverage
was being purchased and would
recommend that the City's insur-
ance needs be placed up for bid
when the necessary program was
arrived at by the Board.
REQUESTS AUDIT
Pate stated that in fairness to
the retiring commissioners as well
as the incoming commissioners, he
felt that a complete audit of the
City's books should 'be made and
the findings of such an audit be
noted in the City minute book.
The Mayor-Commissioner said
that he felt the City Attorney's job
should be rotated among the attor-
ney's living in Port St. Joe on an
annual basis and would make this
recommendation at the next meet-
ing of the Board on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 18.
PLANNING
Pate asked that each commis-
sioner, during the next month,
give careful thought for future im-
provements for the City of Port
St. Joe, from an overall view.
He said that one recommenda-
tion he expects to make is for a
(Continued On Page 12)

SRD Says Work Is
Progressing On 4-Lane
The State Road Department re-
ported this week that they have
received a proposal from Register
and Cummings to do the engineer-
ing work on four-laning Highway
71 East and North of Port St. Joe
to just beyond the Apalachicola
Northern Railroad tracks.
The Department stated by letter
from Jay W. Brown, State Highway
Engineer to Max W. Kilbourn of
Florida Engineering Associates of
Port St. Joe, that the Department
will review Register and Cum-
mings proposal in a week or 10
days.
The Department has stated that
they hope to have the project un-
derway by the first of the year.


i


I










EDITORIALS Letters To The Editor ,P WillieJ.Hall
EDITORIALS Serving With Marines
Dear Mr. Ramsey, the 1920's. U. S. Second Fleet (FHTNC) -
Thank you for your help with The newspaper "Port St. Joe Marine Private First Class Willie
In a recent "newsletter" from Congressman Bob Sikes the Band Parents Association pro- News" published its first issue on J. Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
are the following words, whih we believe you will agreejects. If more parents were inter- June 11, 1926 but discontinued a Hall of 301 Ave. C. Port St. Joe,
are the following words, which we believe you w agr tested in our band, the projects few months later. The state me- Fla., is a member of the Battalion
with. Certainly the unlawful acts have become a part of would be a pleasure instead of a Imorial in Constitution park was Landing Team, Third Battalion, Se-
our everyday lives distasteful though it may be chore for a few. dedicated on January 11, 1923, and cond Marines, with the Landing
marks the site of the convention in Force in the Caribbean.
and it is time that an aroused public took a hand by Our latest effort, bringing the 1838 that framed Florida's first While in the area, the battalion
whatever lawful means at hand to bring respect for circus here on October 8, at the constitution. In most years prior to will conduct extensive training op-
High School grounds,' isn't going
law and order again to our lan. ove r as well as we had h oped. 1937 Port St. Joe had strong base- rations utilizing tank, artillery
law and order again to our land. over as well as we had hoped. ball clubs, taking on all comers in and helicopter support units.
Below are Mr. Sikes' words: We know lots of people will go South Alabama, South Georgia and The Camp Lejeune Marines will
when Saturday comes, but when North Florida areas. From 1910 also have an opportunity to visit
"There is but little doubt that the United States asked to buy tickets early they the railroad operated regularly various liberty ports along the Car-
has been subjected to a very serious series of incidents promise to "let us know". If these scheduled summer Sunday excur- ibbean during the cruise.
has been subjected to a very sepeople would buy now before Oc- sions. Life at Port St. Joe prior 4_
involving planned lawlessness. In city after city, dem- tover 7, we receive 50% of the to 1937 was not as dull as some Soldier's Widows
onstrations have occurred which the police were unable price to keep for the band. But have surmised and although 'thde 0dier's WIdows Can
Saturday gate sales are the same population dropped in the depres- Reeve G Loas
to control. IAi many cases they turned into riots. In price and will give the band onlyopulation dropped in the depres- Receive G Loans
a number of areas the National Guard has been requir- 10%. I am wondering which would siontly accepted the industrial de- St. Petersburg, Fla M. T.
ed to maintain or to restore order. Undoubtedly, most the people of Port St. Joe rather velopments which began with the Dixon, of the Fla. Dept. of Veter-
of this was p n yn a r. Wdo, give, us 50% or 10%? construction of the paper mill in ans Affairs, states, that unremar-
Sthis was planned by professional agitators. Where Then some say, "oh, we'd rathe- 1937-38. But, I think it is safe to ried widows of veterans of World
is it going to end? just donate money"; would you say that they would not now want War II and the Korean Conflict
please tell your readers if that is to swap back! whose deaths were due to service
"This same planned lawlessness is generated by their feelings, we will be happy connected disabilities are eligible
persons most of whom operate under the banner of to receive 'their dollars or more Sincerely, o G n a i e uil
civil disobedience and claim they are protected under as a gift. The band needs money HENRY A. DRAKE for GI loans, and will be until
for new equipment and the more iJuly 25, 1967 for the World War
the Constitution-even though they also claim the gifts received the better. IN MEMORUM widows wherein the widows of
right to obey laws of their choosing and to ignore the Will you also tell them if they IN EMORIUM korean veterans will have until
'others. Disturbingly, little has been said by those in will buy tickets in advance, call Applications for these GI loans
authority to warn the demonstrators that lawlessness any band member or these num- In loving memory of our dear may be obtained from any Veteran
will not be tolerated. bers for delivery: Mrs. Fred Sut- husband and father, H. B. Wil- County Service Officer.
willon 227-5911, Mrs. Bob Faliski 229- liams, who passed away eight'years County Service
"It should be obvious that this is a situation which 1486, Mrs. Dave Maddox 229-1581 ago today.
can get completely out of hand. The next step is anar- or Mrs. Bill Altstaetter 229-4946. You are not forgotten loved one, ONT LOSE IT-
chy and total disregard of the law. No government in Thank you again for your help. nor will you ever be, As long as -
history has survived that situation. Sincerely, life and memory lasts, we will re- I
ELA K. SUTTON, member thee. We miss you now. C
"In recent weeks there has been some abatement Vice-President Our hearts are sore. As time goes
in this pattern of disorganization. Whether it is out of Band Parents Association by, we miss you more.
respect for the few warnings which have been made Y -- Your loving smile, your gentle
or whether it is to avoid the backlash from irritated Dear Wesley, face, no one can' fill your vacant
The recent controversy in re- place. / S
voters in November cannot be determined. If from gad to Reid Avenue seems an ex- Sadly missedace.
the latter case, we can expect it to resume after the ample of the need, perhaps in ae Sadly missed,
election, and in fact it may already have resumed. I little different way, for an authen- Wife, Ruth Willia bert
trust that those in authority will make it very plain tic documentation of Port St. Joe Lau h s, r Rinda Cox s
that we in the United States will not tolerate a spread history from its beginning in 1910, Lenora Kunz.
-of this dangerous situation and that state, federal to 1937 whentinel and The Star, n ewspapers--
and city governments must accept the responsibility of publication. If any attempt to-
I- A _


protecting the people against lawless invasions upon
their persons and property. There is no excuse for
failure to uphold the law and to protect the great ma-
jority of the people who want no part of this planned
lawlessness. But a stronger example will have to be.
set by those to whom the Nation looks for leadership."

We agree with Mr. Sikes that those in authority need
to .exercise their authority in denouncing the lawlessness
through riots and such that permeates our nation today.
But, we would refresh Mr. Sikes' memory on a matter
of which we believe he is already aware-that unofficial
condoning of mob rule in the outset of objecting to the
status quo in the United States has led to these latter day
demonstrations, which are a far cry from mere demonstra-
tions against "the system" and a desire for a better life.
It appears from recent news accounts that the dissident
groups are now carrying on their distasteful practices as
sort of a means of recreation or an attempt to "take
over" the "good life" offered in our nation without first
having earned the good things of life. They do have a price
tag.
And we do not blame the Negro with the current state
of affairs. Some. Negroes, yes but many whites, too.
Mr. Sikes mentioned, the quieting down of the riots with
the nearness of election day, for fear some law makers may
find themselves on the outside looking in -if the riots con-
-tinue. Doesn't this hint at the notion that the riots are
-controllable by various lawmakers? If such is the case,
:and the lawmakers allow these disturbances to continue
.merely to promote their own political positions-they need
-to be voted out.
Our laws were made to protect every man in the na-
tion regardless of color or creed. Today as never before,
the law is bending over backward to see that the letter of
this intent is carried out and we find no quarrel with
that. Every man should have the right to pursue happiness
and the good life on an equal basis. But to try and de-
liberately tear down the only system in the world that will
allow such a free and unencumbered pursuit of the good
life, we believe, deserves the severest of punishment.,


THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1966


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

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

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

TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in advertisements, the publishers
do oact hold themselves lable for damage further than amount received for such
ad erttsement.

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


wards the writing of this history
has been made I am unaware of
the endeavor. To further illustrate
the need, the story of Old St. Jos-
eph while quite colorful in Florida
history remains vague as to de-
tails. In, this respect I am remind-
ed of what ANRR train conductor
Steve McPhaul (now deceased)
once remarked, "People are never
interested in history while in the
making and only as events or im-
portant changes occurring in the
course of human affairs begin to
recede do we invest them with a
halo of romance, the present al-
ways seems commonplace, only the
past and future seem glamorous."
It would seem that, whenever
possible, history ought to be chron-
icled as it happens for the sake of
accuracy and the fullness of de-
tails. Personally, I know very lit-
tle of the beginning of Port St. Joe.
However, if you feel it of any in-
terest to your readers, particularly
the newcomers to the area since
1937, I would like to mention that
during my 'years there with the
railroad and its affiliates I observ-
ed from company records that the
road was completed from River
Junction to Apalachicola in 1907
and extended to Port St. Joe in the
fall of 1909, when work was begun
on the 2500, foot railroad pier into
St. Joseph Bay. The records indi-
cate that 'world export shipments
of lumber, naval stores and cotton
began in April, 1910 with the sail-
ing of the Swedish bark "Henriet-
ta". The English steamers "Birch-
wood" aid "Cycle" were next in
port. Coastwos and foreign ship-
ping continued active until the
mid 1930's.
The City of Port St. Joe, located
two miles north of the site of Old
St. Joseph, was incorporated in
1910 after a townsite survey of the
wilderness area, lots sold, homes
built, etc. The railroad shops were
moved from Apalachicola and
completed in 1911. In the same
year an ice factory, electric plant
and water system that included
an artesian well, a depth of 700
feet, all came under construction.
Commercial fish houses, both
wholesale and retail, were located
on the railroad wharf, and fishing
boats and pleasure craft made
available to sportsmen and vaca-
tioners. The bay-front recreation
pier of the old Port Inn was a year
'round mecca for tourists and
homefolk alike. Park bandstand
concerts at frequent intervals were
most enjoyable. The Port Inn and
Woman's Club building provided
accommodations for social and
community gatherings and were
popular sites for orchestral dances,
drawing attendance from distant
towns and communities. The Bay-
view Theatre on Reid Avenue pro-
vided motion picture entertain-
ment. Two sawmills and the men-
haden fish plant were most. bene-
ficial to the town's economy during


R U I


Efaoin


Shrdlu
By WESLEY R. RAMSEY


,Se S~~s




*1


Inez, the current hurricane, which was predicted to
miss the U. S. mainland altogether, and which has been
wrecking havoc in South Florida for the last few days, is
now dancing around the Keys like a ballet dancer .
shifting her position and direction, reversing her direction
and keeping everyone guessing. The report yesterday
morning, had the storm flirting with the possibility of
getting into the Gulf of Mexico and if it does .
Hold onto your hats!

Do you remember, just a few years back when the
-Port St. Joe Sharks were referred to in all the area news-
papers as "the hard-nosed Sharks from St. Joe"?
The Sharks have always played a rough schedule, so
their won-loss record was usually nothing more than aver-
age but the reputation they had was something to be
proud of. When the Sharks walked off a football field,
the opposing team usually were glad to get rid of them for
another season.
With three straight wins under their belts with no
losses this season, it appears that the current edition of
the Sharks is striving to regain that famous nickname.
For the first time in four or five years, the Sharks have
been displaying a will to win.

You could help the band a lot, if you, would get real
energetic and purchase your circus tickets today or tomor-
row. The Band Parents Association is sponsoriAg the cir-
cus Saturday and, of course, -are receiving a percentage of
the gate receipts.
The Band Parents need the money for their efforts in
improving the material possessions of our band. So, you
KNOW you are going to the circus Saturday your
kids have already told you that you were. So buy your
tickets today,and give the Band Parents a chance at one
half of the ticket price. They get only 10% of the ticket
price purchased at the circus door.
-*


Port St. Joe Sharks


Vs.


Marianna Bulldogs


SHARK FOOTBALL STADIUM 8:00 P.M.


Support Your Team


Attend Every Game You Can This Season


SHARK'S 1966 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE


Sept. 16 Wewahitchka, H
Sept. 23 Chattahoochee, H
Sept. 30 Baker, T
Oct. 7 Marianna, H
Oct. 14 Monticello, T


Oct. 21 Chipley, H
Oct. 28 Blountstown, H
Nov. 4 Bonifay, H
Nov. 11 Quincy, T
Nov. 18 Open


THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE BY


Florida First National Bank


MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation


MEMBER: Florida National Group of Banks


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, FIa.


I










Alley


Chatter
"Gulf County Mens League"
Monday night saw a lot of action
at the lanes as the Vitro Launchers
took 4 from Glidden. Danny Mad-
dox was tops for the Launchers
with a 528. Glidden spotlighted
Joe Davis with a 612 series and 2
games of 212.
Lanes 3 and 4 saw Jr. Food Store
stay on top by taking 3 from Sun-
shine Gro. Mielton, Charles was
high for the Jr. Store with 519.
Will Stafford was tops for Sun-
shine Gro. with 478.
On lanes 5 and 6 Vitro Vilans
split with 13 mile Oyster Co. Dick
Morlocke was tops for the Villians
with a 498. Buddy Ward took hon-
ors for 13-mile with a 466.
Lanes 7. and 8 saw St. Joe Lanes
drop 3 to Coopers Chev. Virgil
Daniels was tops for Coopers with
566. Wayne Smith was high with
563.
Over 200 this week were
Joe Davis-2 games of 212 each, Bil-
ly Walker 212, Wayne Smith 221,
Waring Murdock 211 and Virgil
Daniels 200.
Standings W L
Jr. Food Store --------- 13 3
Coopers Chev. ---------11 5
13-Mile Oyster Co. ------ 10 6
Vitro Launchers --------9 7
Vitro Villians----------8 8
Glidden 5 11
Sunshine Gro. -------5 11
St. Joe Lanes 3 13
"Ladies Morning Winter League"
Pate's Jean Stebel bowled high
game for the day. Jean finished
with a 247, with no open frames.
Some more fine games were rolled
by Evelyn Smith with a 232, Gail
Hinote with a 221, and Ann Whit-
tle with a 203. Billie Padgett pick-
ed up a 3-10 split.
On lanes '1 and 2 Amisons took
a 3-1 win over Ferrells. Verna
Burch led Amisons with a 517 ser-
iesI Ann Whittle, followed Verna
with a 501 series and a high game
of 203. Grace Hanson led Ferrells
/with a 516 series and a 183 high
game. Peggy Jenkins followed
Grace with a 506 series and a 176
game.
13 Mile took a 3-1 win over Sun-
shine on lanes 3 and 4. Donna Ward
led 13 Mile with "a 550 series and
a 188 high game. Billie Padgett fol-
lowed Donna with a 504 series.
Sunshine's Evelyn Smith led her
team with a 563 series and a 232
high game. Jo Hammond followed
Evelyn with a 487 series.
On lanes 5 and 6, The Senators
took a 3-1 win over Beamans. Con-
nie Kirkland led the Senators with
a 504 series and a 186 high game.
Mary Alice Lyons followed Connie
with a 493 series and a 175 game.
Beaman's Louise Schwelkert led
her team with- a 497 series and
Aubrey Tanner had a 187 high
game for the team.
Pate's took a 3-1 win over Tynes
on lanes 7 and 8. Gail Hinote led
Pates with a 618 series and Jean
Stebel had a 247 high game for the
team. Allie McDonald led Tynes
*with ai 522 series and a 184 high
game. Following Allie closely, was
Anna Smith\with a 521 series and
a 183 game.
All of the Ladies Morning Win-
Ster League's reports have been
based on Individual Handicap fig-
ures. This is a handicap league.
Handicapping is a means of ad-
justing scores between high and
low average bowlers and teams so
that they may bowl in fair compe-
tition for prizes in leagues and
tournaments.
Sandra Raffield, Reporter
Standings W L
Amison 14 2
Sunshine 11 5
Beaman 9 7
13 Mile 9 7
Senators 9 7
Pates 8 8
Tynes 3 13
Ferrells 1 15
"Gulf County Ladies League"
Williams Alley Kats in still hold-
ing the lead after slaughtering
Whitco, Inc. by taking all 4 games.
Helen Elliott was high bowler for
Williams Alley Kats with a 448
series and high game of 178. Mary
Brown bowling hard for Whitco
ended up with a 458 series and
high game of 171.
Frank Hannon took a 3 to 1 win
over Rich's putting them up in
second place. Lou Nell Crane led
Frank Hannon with a 388 series
and Joyce Sweezy had high game
of 140, Laura Sewell was high bowl-
er for Rich's with a 353 series and
high game of 144.


Glidden jumped up into third
place after skunking St. Joe Paper
,.o. by taking all 4 games. Evelyn
Smith was high bowler for Glidden
with a 464 series and high game of
181, thistwas also high for the al-


A


FREE

CIRCUS' TICKET
With $10.00 or More
Purchase


Gardening In Florida...

October, among other things, is marriage, you can at least f,
the month of marriages. It is se- love with gardening, because
cond to June in popularity. ing flowers won't require a
If prior commitments prevent test, but once you get garden
your blood you will never be
divorced from the hobby.
ley's. Jean Lee led St. Joe Paper divorced from the hobby.
Co. With a 359 series and Jane Regardless of your amorou
Stern had high game of 127. uation, if you're going to h,
Raffield's took a 3 to 1 win over topnotch flower garden this
Team 8 putting them up on the and winter, now's the time to
standings. Peggy Whitfield was the planting layout.
high bowler for Raffield's with a For best posing of color, 1
427 series and high game of 167. the annual flowers so they t
Maxine Smith was high bowler for in front a back drop of
Team 8 with' a 359 series and high foliage. This technique will
game of 134. the colors show up vividly.
Shirley Whitfield, Reporter Also in selecting the plot, re:
STANDINGS W L ber that for best color most
Williams Alley Kats -- 12 4 als must have a full five-hour
Hannon Insurancee -- 10 6 bath per day.
Glidden Co. 9 7 Next comes the vexing prc
Raffield's 8 8 of what to plant. Choosing I
Whitco, Inc. 7 9 by heights is one problem-sc
Rich's 7 9 approach. Some taller growing
St. Joe Paper Co. -------6 10 nuals for the back areas of thb
Team 8 5 11 den are delphinium, larkspur,


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1966

Long Ave. Baptist Changes Service Time


all in
grow-
blood
ng in
come
s sit-
ave a
fall
plan
ocate
loom


ireen pare the fluwel "cuo. plants with about 3 pounds of 6-6-6 Kentucky Dlue or reu op grass i
make First turn the soil with a spade (N-P-K) fertilizer per 100 square lawns for greenest winter color:
or other tool. Remove all weeds, feet of bed area. In some cases you planting cool weather vegetables; j
mem- sticks, stones, dog bones and other may need to make a second fertili- and digging and storing caladium ]
annu- debris and then rake the area into zer application prior to flowering, bulbs.
.un- a loose mixture for good areation ACTIVITIES Spraying .azaleas with iron sul- C
and drainage. This is a busy month for gar- fate if needed, checking plants for t
>blem If available, it will pay to work deners. scale infestation, trimming spring-
plants into the top six inches of the soil Now is the time to make hard- flowering hedges, mulching fig
living some grass clippings, conpost or wood cuttings of such popular trees and preparing all your shrubs
g an- other organic materials. While do- shrubs as abelia, flowering quince, for the cool months ahead are
e gar- ing this you might also add 5 poinsettia, hibiscus, turk's-cap, other chores that will keep you
cleo- pounds of superphosphate per 100 crepe-myrtle, privets, pomegranate busy.


Cal-

/ J


U


CHILL BREAKERS


Sweaters



$3.66

For women .. Cardigan
and pull over ... Assort-
ed fall shades ... Bulky
orlon and stretch nylon.


PEPARM!ENSTOR..


BOY'S BRUSHED ORLON SOX
"JUST LIKE DAD'S"

2 pair 66c
Assorted high shades and darks. A regular $1.35 Val.


Boy's

JACKETS

$3.66
and
$5.66

Sizes a a
3 7 .... --.-------- 6 6

7 to 12 -------- S 6
All washable All quilt
or pile lined. Weatherized .
See them to believe.


S-- -------------


DRESSES


$5.66
Regular $6.99 to $10.99 Value .
Dark cottons and blends. Jr. Mis-
sy and Half Sizes.


PHIL MAID and SAN SOUCI


/,


SLIPS

$2.66
and


$3.66

Shadow panel .
lace trim nylon
tricot a fine
Xmas gift!


RAYON
TRICOT BRIEFS
(By Carol)

2 pr. 66c


Sizes 5 thru
sizes.


10. Women's


Men's


HANKIES

10 for 66c


Hemstitched .
... Limit 1.


. Full size


WOMEN'S Warm Brushed Men's
PU R S E S NYLON GOWNS KNIT SHIRTS

$2.66 and $3.66
,$3 66 So luxurious, soft, cuddly.
3. Delicate shades of mint,
Just received New maize, pink and blue .... Two pockets Assorted
styles Fall colors. Short or full length. darks and white. S, M, L.


SPORT
B L 0U S E S
and
POOR BOY SHELLS

2 for $4.66
A Regular $3.00 Value


SWEAT

SHIRTS


99c
White. S, M, L.


Men's Brushed
ORLON SOX
3 PAIR FOR

$1.66

Sizes 10-13. A regular $1.00
pair value.


U I I


GIRL'S COTTON
PANTIES
4 pr. 66c
Limit 4 pr. please at
this price.

Missy and Children's
"KNEE SOX


66c
A regular $1.00 Value.
Assorted colors .
Stretch All sizes.


Men's Acme BOOTS

$10.66 pair
A REGULAR $14.99 VALUE

BOY'S SIZES 2 to 7
CASUAL and DRESS SLAX
A REGULAR
$2.00 pair REGULA
2.0 par $2.99 VALUE


D,.EC ^ A
'25 Ul SIHPLi
for# '"


"Perma-press Koratron"
KAKHI PANTS
$4.66
Matching Shirts
$3.66

Boy's Leather
OXFORDS and
LOAFERS
Sizes
8/2 to 3 .....--- U
Sizes
3V2 to6 -....... 466


me and hollyhock. square feet of bed area;
In the center rows and toward Transplanting from the flat to
the front consider the medium the flower bed is a test of your
height plants. Petunias, calendulas, green thumb.
ageratum, didicus, gypsophilla, lin- To make the honor roll pick a
aria and carnations are examples. nice cool, cloudy evening, after a
For low edging you might use al- rain. Use care in handling the seed-
lyssum, verbena, phuox or some of lings. Break off as few roots as
the dwarf nasturtiums. possible; don't expose them to di-
With up to 100 annuals to choose rect sunlight or the air for a long
from, it shouldn't be a problem to period; don't set plants too deeply,
fill the garden with many kinds and give them partial shade until
of colorful plants, they have a chance to recover from
the shock of transplanting.
After sowing the seed in flats, To insure best possible growth,
and while you are waiting for them keep the soil moist. When two or
to reach transplanting size, pre-
0....1 b ... more true leaves appear, feed the


MEN'S


Flannel Shirts


$1.66

Flannel lined yoke. Full cut ...
Small, Medium, Large, Extra Large.


Men's Suits
Reg. $40.00
SUITS

35.66
Reg. $50.00
SUITS

46.66
New fall selec-
tions. All sizes
through 46.


Men's Randcraft

Shoes
Oxford or t



$8.66
Pair
Guaranteed' quality Leather
uppers Soft pliable .
Comfortable Durable.

SALE ENDS
OCTOBER 15


d


WOMEN'S
FALL DUSTERS

$4.66 and $5.66
All sizes thru Xlarge. Fine se-
lection of styles, colors and
fabrics. Brushed orlons, quilts
and corduroy.


I


I Il, -


I


' I ill I I II I I I Is I


I IP- 1 0


- A


1


The time for the Sunday even-
ing worship service at the Long
Avenue Baptist Church has been
changed from 8:00 P.M. to 6:30
P.M. This schedule will continue
through the fall and winter.
This Sunday evening, during the
worship, there will be an Instal-

and yellow-elder.
A few of the many other activi-
ties include planting Italian rye,


nation Service for all Church-Elect-
ed Workers. The service of instal-
lation will be in the spirit of wor-
ship. The pastor, the Reverend J.
C. Odum, will conduct the service
which will consist of, congregation
singing, prayers, and special music
offered by the choir, and special
groups. A brief message will con-
clude the service.
This is an annual meeting of
the local church. It is one of spir-
itual importance to all who attend
as well as to those who are being
installed for service in the church.
Everyone who does not have a
conflict with a meeting in their
own church at this time is invited
to attend.

CLASSIFIED ADS!
Midget Investments That Yield
Giant Returnsi









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1966


America's First Choice!

agF



IIII


The ALLEN ,
Series FH-522 *
*19" tube (overall diag.)
180 sq. in. picture '
19"* TABLE MODEL-
* New Vista5 24,000-volt chassis
* Ultra-sensitive VHF/UHF tuners
* RCA solid copper circuit reliability

$425.00


The WAGNER
Series GH-642 H
*25" tube (overall diag.) /U
295 sq. in. picture
BIG,1BUYJN BIG 25"*
* New Vista 25,000-volt chassis
* Automatic color purifier
* Simplified color-quick tuning

$524900
e gB r.K -.as a mf


I The EDGEMONT |
Series GH-626
*21" tube (overall diam.)
267 sq. in. picture
21"* CONSOLETTE
Glare-proof RCA Hi-Lite Color Tube
New Vista 25,000-volt chassis
Two 6" oval duo-cone speakers

V- .$529.95 :.
THE MOST TRUSTED HAME II ELECTRONICS

St. Joe

Radio and TV
228 Reid Ave. Phone-227-4081


Presented by

PORT ST. JOE GARDEN CLUB

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1966 2:00 to 6:00 P.M.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1966 2:00 to 5:00 P.M.


RULES, GENERAL
1. All classes are open to all ama-
teur gardeners and arrangers.
Club membership is not a re-
quirement. Entries must com-
ply with rules as set forth in
schedule.
2: Entries or. Divisions I and II
will be received from 8:00 a.m.
to 11:00 am. No entry will be
accepted, for competition after
11:00 a.m., Saturday, October
15.
3. Only clerks are allowed in halls
during judging.
4. Decision of the judges shall be
final.
5. g1o conservation material may
be used except in education
exhibits.
6. An exhibitor may make only
one exhibit per class.,
7. All horticulture must be grown
by the exhibitor.
8. All artistic arrangements must
be the work of the exhibitor
but plant material may come
from any source.
9. No artificial material is per-
mitted except grapes.
10. No painted material is permis-
sible unless specified in sche-
dule.

AWARDS
1. Ribbon awards will be:
-FIRST,. BLUE.
SECOND, RED.
THIRD, YELLOW.


Silver Offering


HONORABLE MENTION:
WI-tTE.
2. Tri-color red, yellow and blue
shall be awarded the best blue
ribbon in the show if merited.
3. Award of merit, the orange jib-
bon, 'shall be awarded the best
blue ribbon in the horticulture
division if merited.
4. Sweepstakes shall be awarded
in each division to exhibits
winning most blue ribbons. Rib-
bon is greed and white.

DIVISION I
HORTICULTURE '
SECTION 1-One Stem.
Annuals, perennials, biennials.
SECTION 2-One Spray.
Flowering or berried t r e es,
shrubs and vines not to exceed
24 inches.
SECTION 3-Decorative pot plant
foliage.
SECTION 4-Decorative pot plant
flowering.
SECTION 5-Dish gardens or mul-
tiple plants.
SECTION 6-Succulent.
SECTION 7-Any other.

DIVISION II
ARTISTIC
Be Thankful .
1. For the Sun that shines.
Triangular arrangement sug-
gesting rays of the sun. Fresh
flowers. Light green back-
ground 36"x24"xl8". Tri-color.


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


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


"Come and Worship God With Us"


THE BEGINNING OF 21 YEARS OF SERVICE TO

GULF COUNTY OCTOBER 1, 1966


T DURING THIS PERIOD OF YEARS WE HAVE ENLARGED OUR
FLEET OF FUNERAL CARS TO MEET THE NEEDS, AND IN
SO DOING HAVE ACQUIRED THE MOST MODERN AND UP-TO-
'IkTE FLEET IN THIS AREA.
SERVICE WITH HUMILITY IS ANOTHER OF' OUR PROUD
ACHIEVEMENTS.
S HOWEVER, IN THE FUTURE, AS IN THE PAST, WE WILL
MAINTAIN OUR MINIMUM CASKET AND SERVICE PRICED
AT $225,00. WE ABSORB THESE CHARGES WREN THE NEED
ARISES.
WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK YOU FOR THE CONFIDENCE
PLACED IN US THROUGHOUT THE YEARS AND FEEL THAT
WE HAVE KEPT THE FAITH.


W. P. COMFORTER



Comforfer Funeral Home


1lllln lnill 1111I1I 11II I! U I 1111l 11lill 11II 1111_ II !I I lI l lllll lllll lllIlll ll llll I Il III^IIIII^1111"11llll "lill "llNIllilI1"" '?'illll IIIllll lllllIl'llli


9:45
11:00
5,:30
6:45
7:30


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


PORT ST. JOE GARDEN CLUB
PRESIDENT Mrs. David Jones
GENERAL CHAIRMAN Mrs. David Jones
COMMITTEES
STAGING----- Mrs. W. D. Sykes, Mrs. Cecil
Hewett, Mrs. W. 0. Nichols
SCHEDULE Mrs. J. C. Arbogast
JUDGES Mrs. David Jones
CLERKS Mrs. Bob Moore
RIBBONS and AWARDS __ Mrs. W. 0. Nichols
HOSPITALITY ------ Mrs. Wesley R. Ramsey
ENTRIES Mrs. Henry Ayers
CLASSIFICATION __-------Mrs. Ralph Nance,
Mrs. Wesley. R. Ramsey
SPECIAL FEATURES -- Mrs. Ralph Nance
LUNCHEON Mrs. J. C. Arbogast,
Mrs. Dudley Vaughn


2. For the birds that sing
Design using foliage; wild gras-
ses and berries with bird ac-
cessory. Light green back-
ground 32"x24"x18". Tri-color.
3. For the wind that blows
Arrangement of dried material
which shows a wind blown line.
Light green background 32"x
24"x8". ..
4. For simple things
Driftwood with live wild plant
material. Light green back-
ground 32"x24"x18". Tri-color.
5. For the fruit of our land
Arrangement of fruits or vege-
tables with foliage. May use
artificial grapes. Light green
background 28"x24"x18". Tri-
color.
6. For the Stars above
Abstract with one flower pla-
ced high. May use paint or
glitter. Blue-gray background
36"x24"x18".
7. For little things
Small arrangement not to ex-
ceed 12" in height or width,
Fresh plant material. Staged
onr shelf 15" high. Light green
background. Tri-color. *


DIVISION III
EDUCATIONAL
1. Wild flower exhibit.
2. Exhibit on bulbs.
3. Exhibit of landscape plants to
be planted soon.


Gulf Coast Junior College


Enrolls Foreign Student


A short, wiry youngster who
loves hamburgers and TV westerns
has become Gulf Coast Junior Col-
lege's first bona fide foreign stu-
dent.
Prasopsuk Prasaittongosoth, a
20-year-old student from Thailand,
arrived in America for the first
time last week, flew to Panama
City the next day, and began clas-
ses at Gulf Coast last Monday.
The son of a doctor in Bangkok,
Prasopsuk made things easier for
both classmates and teachers by
adopting quickly the nickname
"Pook".
"It is easier to say," he adds
with a smile.
The young Thailand student, who
wanted to study economics in A-
merica, was prompted in his desire
by an older sister who. graduated
'from the University of Maryland.
Asking the U. S. Embassy to
help him select a school, Pook de-
kAided upon Florida because of
climate similarities to his native
country.
The Embassy suggested a junior
college because of the individual
attention possible at such an in-
stitution, but "Pook" rejected the
first choice St. Petersburg Jun-
ior College.
"It had a Russian name", he
claims. --


- Say You Saw It In The Star -


Legal Adv.

NOTICE OF ,SALE
$1 000,000
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
Certificates of Indebtedness
Sealed bids vill be received by
the Board of County Commission-
ers of Gulf County, Florida, at its
regular place of meeting at the
Courthouse in Wewahitchka, Flor-
ida, until 1100 o'clock A.M., C.S.T.,
on the 11th day of October, 1966
for the purchase of $1,000,000 Gulf
County Certificates of Indebtedness
dated April 1, 19661with principal
and semi-annual interest (April 1
and October 1) payable at a bank
or banks to be designated by such
Board upon the award of the Cer-
tificates to the successful bidder.
Coupon Certificates registrable
as to principal only, numbered
consecutively from one upward, in
denomination of $1,000 each and
maturing serially in numerical or-
der on April 1 of each year in the
years and amounts as follows:
Yr. Amt. Yr. Amt.
1967 $16,000 1982 $32,000
1968 17,000 1983 33,000
1969 18,000 1984 35,000
1970 19,000 1985 36,000
1971 20,000 1986 38,000
1972 21,000 1987 40,000
1973 21,000 1988 41,000
1974 22,000 1989 43,000
1975 23,000 1990 45,000
1976 24,000 1991 47,000
1977 25,000 1992 49,000
1978 27,000 1993 52,000
1979 28,000 1994 54,000
1980 29,000 1995 56,000
1981 30,000 1996 59,000
The Certificates of said issue ma-
turing in the years 1967 through
1976, both inclusive, shall not be
redeemable prior to their stated
Oates of maturity. The Certificates
of said issue maturing in the year
1977 and thereafter shall be re-
deemable prior to. their stated
dates of maturity, in whole or in
part, but in inverse numerical or-
der, if less than all, at the option
of the County, on April 1, 1976, or
on any interest payment date there-
after, at the price of par and ac-
crued interest to date of redemp-
tion together with a premium
equal to one year's interest on the
particular Certificate or Certifi-
cates to be redeemed.
The Certificates are issued for
the purpose of acquiring, construct-
ing, and equipping a court house
building and jail in Port St. Joe,
Florida.
SThe Certificates, together with
interest thereon, are payable from
and secured by a first lieri on and
a pledge' of. the proceeds derived
from an ad valorem levy of not to
exceed five (5) mills on the dollar
of the assessed valuation of all


taxable property of the County, ex-
cluding all property exempt by
law and homesteads, for thirty (30)
consecutive y e a r s commencing
with the fiscal year 1966-1967.
:Bidders are requested to name
not more than four interest rates,
not exceeding six per cent per an-
,hum, in multiples of 1/8 or 1/20 of
one per cent and a repeated, rate
shall not be considered a different
rate. A rate of interest based upon
the use of split or supplemental in-
terest coupons will not be consid-
ered, and no named rate shall ex-
ceed twice any of the other rates
specified. All Certificates 'maturing
on the same date must bear inter-
est at the same rate to maturity.
No bid for less than, par and ac-.
crued interest or for. lessthan all
the Certificates offered will be en-
tertained. The Certificates will be
awarded to the bidder offering to
purchase the Certificates at the
lowest net interest cost to the
County, such cost to be determined
by deducting the total amount of
any premium bid from the aggre-
gate amount of interest on all of
the Certificates from April 1, 1966,
until their respective maturities.
Each bid must be submitted on a
form to be furnished by the Coun-
ty and each must be enclosed in a
sealed envelope marked "Proposal
for Gulf County Certificates of In-
debtedness" and is to be accom-
panied by a certified or bank cash-
ier's check in the amount of $20,-
000.00 payable to the order of the
County of Gulf, Florida as a guar-
antee of good faith. The check of
the successful bidder will be held
uncashed as security for the per-
formance of his bid, but in the
event the successful bidder shall
fail to comply with the terms of
his bid, the check may then be
cashed and the proceeds thereof
retained as full liquidated dam-
ages. All bids are to be conditioned
upon the unqualified approving
opinion of Bryant, Freeman, Rich-
ardson & Watson, Jacksonville,
Florida, which will be furnished to
the successful purchaser. The
County reserves the right to reject
any or all bids, and any bid not
complying with the provisions
hereof will be rejected.
The Certificates will be delivered
in the City of Jacksonville, Flor-
ida on or about November 1, 1966.
The bid form, copies of the en-
abling resolution and other per-
tinent material may be obtained
from the undersigned Clerk of the
Circuit Court, or from Hugo Marx
& Co., 208 Brown Marx Building,
Birmingham, Alabama 35203.
BOARD of COUNTY COMMISSION
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
By: /s/ JAMES G. McDANIEL,
Chairman
ATTEST: 2t-9-29
GEORGE Y. CORE,
Clerk of Circuit Court,
Gulf County, Florida (SEAL)


Although Gulf Coast previously
has enrolled foreign students who
were serving in the U. S. Military
and stationed in Panama City,
"Pook" is the first student to re-
present officially a foreign coun-
try.
Living here less than two weeks,
"Pook" is pleased with his first
reactions.
"People are friendly and I like
the beaches," he states, adding that
he also liked television westerns
and hamburgers.
Only flaw with the Gulf Coast
Junior College campus that he has
spotted is the fact that it lacks a
football or soccer field.
"We play much soccer in Thai-
land", he explained. ---.- '
Another favorite hobby for the
foreign student is music. He lov1
the modern dances originated by
American youngsters and quickly
transferred to other parts of the
world, including Thailand, and he
loves to play the drums.
In Thailand, he played the
drums in a night club and earned
$150 a month doing so.
Pleased with his college courses
classmates, and instructors thus
far, Prasopsuk Prasaittongosoti
hopes to make a good mark a,
Gulf Coast Junior College's firs'
foreign student.


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Centennial Building










Persons Insured By Medicare


Should Use Their Hand Book
Every individual who is enrol- care and the medical expenses that showing that you have paid your
led under medicare should have a are covered by Part B, Carey con- doctor. All Social Security offices
Medicare Handbook, John V. Carey, tinued. The hospital or other pro- have a supply of form SSA-1490
District Manager of the Panama vided of medical services always for you to use if you are making
City Social Security Office, stated. submits the bills for Part A of med- the claim to Blue Shield of Florida
Your Medicare Handbook will tell icare to the intermediary. Bills to for doctor's services. Also, your
you what is provided under the be paid under medicare Part B,! Medicare Handbook contains a
two parts.of medicare. doctors' services, may be submit- copy of this form which you may
The Medicare Handbook stresses ted to the intermediary by your use.
the importance of proper use of doctor or you may submit them. Reimbursement for all claims
your medicare identification card, Blue Shield of Florida is respon- under the doctor's part of medi-
Carey added. With nearly 20 mil- sible for the payment of all medi- care, whether submitted by you or
lion people enrolled under medi- cal bills under Part B of medicare, your doctor, will be at the rate of
care, it is necessary that you show Carey stressed. In this event, your 80 per cent of the reasonable
your medicare card when you go doctor will send the bill to Blue charges for the doctor's services,
Sto, see your doctor and tothe hos- Shield. Your doctor may, how- Carey said. Blue Shield of Florida
S hospital s y ever, ask that you pay him. If determines the reasonable charge
Sa ospi this is the case, it will be your re- for the doctor's service rendered.
The Medicare Handbook tells sponsibility to make a claim to Your usual, normal charge that a
you which of your medical expens- Blue Shield, and it will be neces- doctor makes for all patients for
es are covered by Part A of medi- sary that you attach receipted bills the particular service rendered is


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the reasonable charge. As you can
see, a reasonable charge under
medicare may be a higher amount
than, your- doctor was charging
you prior to July 1, 1966. There is
no fee schedule under medicare
for different types of doctor's ser-
vices. Further, your ability to pay
has no affect on the amount of the
reasonable charge.
Your Medicare Handbook ex-
plains the deductibles that you
must pay under Part A and under
Part B, Carey advised. Also, the
handbook explains the payment of
the premiums for the doctor's part
of medicare. Medicare covers doc-
tor's services no matter where the
treatment is rendered but, as your
handbook will explain, hospital
bills will not be paid under medi-
care unless you are in a hospital
that is taking part in medicare.
Emergency treatment in a hospi-
tal that is not taking part in med-
icare may be paid for only if a


genuine need for emergency treat- THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.
ment exists. The nonparticipating
hospital must file the claim if the IoA e aM
cost of emergency treatment is to R Ofney He ng UO
be paid by medicare. A medicare USS Kearsarge
beneficiary can not submit a claim


for hospital treatment.
If you are enrolled under med-
icare and do not have a-Medicare
Handbook, request one from your
nearest Social Security office, Car-
ey concluded. As in 'any Social Se-
curity matter, contact your near-
est Social Security office if you
still have questions on medicare af-
ter reading this handbook. The
Social Security office for this area
is located at 1135 Harrison Ave-
nue, Panama City, Florida., 32456.
The telephone number is 763-5331.
The office is open Monday through
Thrusday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m.
and on Friday from 8:30 a.m. to
8:30 p.m., except on national holi-
days.


"Thus Saith The Lord"


By Rev. Bill Graham'
To continue our study of the
Holy Spirit we: shall, this week,
share ,the "sealing" of the Spirit.
Here again care must be exercised
that we do not confuse this minis-
try with others of the Holy Spirit.
The major reason we have so
much eroneous teaching in the
churches today, on the ministry of
the Holy Spirit, is that people fail
to distinguish, between various
ministries. To, make several min-
istries into one is to make a
"scrambled egg" religion.
Let us turn in our Bibles to
Ephesians 4:30, "And grieve not
the Holy Spirit of God, whereby ye
are sealed unto the day of redemp-
tion." Several things are to.be no-
ticed in this verse. 1. The believer
is sealed by the Holy Spirit of
God. This then is the work of God.
He it is that does the sealing. No-
where is there any requirements
placed upon man of what "he"
must do. The sealing is ALL of
God. 2. The sealing is unto the
"day of redemption". Therefore it
is never removed or repeated. It
is an event that happens once in
the life of a believer and lasts un-
til the believer is with the Lord.
3. The Holy Spirit then, is sealing
the believer, is the believer's as-
surance of going to be with the
Lord when they leave this life.
When he (the believer) is sealed,
he is sealed in a redeemed state
until the Lord changes him into a
glorified state at the time the Lord
takes him to be with himself.
The question which arises is
fWhen is the believer sealed?" For
this answer we turn to Ephesians
1:13, 14: "In whom ye also trusted,
after that ye heard the word of
truth, the gospel of .your salvation;
in whom also after that ye believ-
ed, ye were sealed with that Holy
Spirit of promise, which is the ear-
nest of our inheritance until the
redemption of the purchased pos-
session, unto the praise of his
glory."
Some misguided preachers have
taken the phrase, "after that ye be-


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livedd, and tried to make it teach
that after a person is saved, at a
later date then they are sealed and
that this is a second blessing to
look for. This however is not true.
The Greek manuscripts render this
passage as "when ye believed".
When a person believes on the
Lord Jesus Christ as his personal
Saviour, that person receives' the
Holy Spirit, is baptized, regenerat-
ed, indwelled, and sealed at that
moment and forever. The Lord
never unregenerates, unbaptizes,
unindwells or unseals the believer.
These ministries listed above all
depend on the work, power and
faithfulhess of God. The phrase in
verse 14 above: "that holy Spirit
of promise, which is the earnest of
our inheritance until the redemp-
tion of the purchased' possession,"
has the same thought. The word
"earnest" in modern language
would be "down payment". In
other words, God is saying the
Holy Spirit, which is given until
the day when the Lord calls us
home, is a' down payment whereby
God promises the believer that His
final possession of the believer in
glory is a, sure thing. This truth
is also brought out in H Corin-
thians 1:21, 22.
Your questions and comments
are welcome. Address your reply
to "Thus Saith The Lord", care of
The Star, Port St. Joe, Florida.

SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAFF


The Aircraft Carrier USS KEAR-
SARGE (CVS-33) (FHTNC) Fire-
man Apprentice Rodney L. Her-
ring, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis J. Herring of 1212 Long
Ave., Port St. Joe, Fla., is partici-
pating in the South China Sea an-


THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1966

tisubmarine warfare training exer-
cise "Silverskate" aboard this U.S.
Seventh Fleet unit.
This five-day exercise, designed
to increase Fleet defense tactics
against potential enemy submar-
ines, begins September 23. It in-
volves major surface, submarine
and air units, of the Seventh Fleet,
as well as Royal Navy ships, in of-
fensive tactics against an "aggres-
sor" force of three U. S. submar-
ines, one nuclear powered.
Seventh Fleet units operate


throughout the Western Pacific
from the Arctic to the Antarctic, in
a 30 million square mile area. One
and one-half billion people, more
than half the world's population,
live on the Asian land mass ad-
jacent to these waters.
Friends of Rodney who would
like to write may do so at this
address:
Rodney L. Herring, F. N.
"B" Division
U. S. S. Kearsarge, CVS-33
San Francisco, Calif. 96601

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SUNDAY SCHOOL
MORNING WORSHIP
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EVENING WORSHIP
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Florida Greeting Service,
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A cordial welcome awaits you from
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Brought to you by our local hostess
If you are a newcomer, please call
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Engagement

Announced
Mr and Mrs. D. P. Grantham, 104
Stanley Terrace, Warner Robins,
Georgia, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Gloria Marie,
to Wesley Ray Ramsey, Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ramsey, Port'
St. Joe, Florida.
The bride-elect is a 1966 Honor
Graduate of Warner Robins High
School.
The groom-elect is a graduate
'bf Port St. Joe High School. He is
presently attending Gulf Coast Jr.
College, Panama City, Florida.
The wedding is set for November
MISS GLORIA GRANTHAM 25 in Warner Robins, Georgia.


First Baptist WMU Cirdles Named


The First Baptist WMU. was or-
ganized for the new church year
last week. The officers for the new
church year, beginning October 3
are as follows:
President, Mrs. C. D. Spears;
vice-president, Mrs. Margaret Nich-
ols; secretary, Mrs. W. S. Smith;
treasurer,. Mrs. W. C. Pridgeon;
program chairman, Mrs. E. C. Ca.
son; mission study chairman, Mrs.
W. J. Parker; Bible study chair-
man, Mrs. Milton Chafin; prayer
chairman, Mrs. L. W. Cox; steward-
ship chairman, Mrs. H. F. Ayers;
enlistment -chairman, Mrs. W. I.
Carden; community missions chair-
man, Mrs. C. G. Costin, Sr.; assist-
ant, Mrs. B. W. Wilder; flower
chairman, Mrs. W. J. Daughtry;
social chairman, Mrs. Margaret
Nichols; assistant, Mrs. George Da-
vis; children's home chairman,
Mrs. E. H. Vanlandingham; YWA
director, Mrs. Shirley Walden; GA
director, Mrs. W. J. Fleming and
Sunbeam director, Mrs. Shirley
Webb.
CIRCLE NO. 1 MEMBERS
Mrs. A. V. Bateman, chairman;
Mrs. W. I. Carden, Mrs. Anna Ad-
ams, Mrs. George Parrish, Mrs. W.
C. Goodson, Mrs;. E. HI. Vanland-
ingham, Mrs. L. Z. Henderson, Mrs.
W. D. Dare, Mrs. J. F. Daniell,
Mrs F. E. Trammell, Mrs. W. O0.
Nichols, Mrs. Bill Parker, Mrs. W.
Ramsey, Mrs. L. R. Holliday, Mrs.
Clifford Tharpe and Mrs. E. H.
Vittum.
CIRCLE NO. 2 MEMBERS
_Mrs. E. C. Cason, chairman; Mrs.
Bud Owens, Mrs. Grady Keels, Mrs.
Richard Saunders, Mrs. J. D. Da-
vis, Mrs. W. C. Pridgeon, Mrs. Em-
mett Daniell, Mrs. G. A. Garrett,
Mrs. W. M. Chafin, Mrs. T. E: Par-
ker, Sr., Mrs. W. S. Smith, Mrs.
J. J Larimore, Mrs. Asa Montgom-
ery, Mrs W. S. Quarles and Mrs.
Clyde Wages.
CIRCLE NO. 3 MEMBERS
Mrs. L. W. Cox, chairman; Mrs
A. R. Tomlinson, Mrs. C. G. Cos
tin, Sr., Mrs. J. T Campbell, Mr
W. L Durant. Mrs. Perry Elliott
TMrs. W. J. Daughtry, Mrs. Frank
'Pierce, Mrs. Lonnie Bell, Mrs
W. J. Belin, Mrs. P. W. Petty
Mrs., Karl Marshall, Mrs. B. W. Wil
der, Mrs. Pearl Smith, Mrs. J. W
Plair and Mrs George Padgett, Sr


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CIRCLE NO. 4 MEMBERS
Mrs. Ralph Macomber, chairman;
Mrs. A 1 be rt Blackburn, Mrs.
George Davis, Mrs. W. J. Herring,
Mrs. Emory. Stephens, Mrs. Rob-
ert Whittle, Mrs. Patsy O'Brian,
Mrs. Betty Ruth Fleming, Mrs. Ma-
rie Davis, Mrs. Lillie Chism, Mrs.
H. F. Ayers, Mrs. Allie Padgett
and Mrs. Shirley Webb. '
The WMU meets at ,the church
on the first, second' and fourth
Monday of each month and on the
third Monday in homes as announ-
ced each month.



Births
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McDan-
iel, 88 Duval St., announce the
birth of a daughter, Melissa Carole,
on September 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Griffin
Wilder, Sr., Rt. 3, Beacon Hill,
announce the birth of a son, Willis
Vincent, September 29.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hubert Cum-
bie, 307 Duval/ St., announce the
birth of a son, Gary Wayne on
September 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Orias Wade But-
ler, Apalachicola, announce the
birth of a son, Kelly Dewayne, on
September 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pick Strange
Jr., Wewahitchka, announce the
birth of a son, Steven Wayne on
September 28. "
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eugene
Plair, Port St. Joe, announce the
birth of a daughter, Peggy Lu-
cille on September 28.
(All births occurred at the Port
St. Joe Municipal Hospital.)
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jerry
Wynn (Rena Petty) -announce the
birth of -a baby girl, Wynda Lee
6 lb. 13% oz. on Oct. 4 1966 at Mc-
Dill A.F.B. Hospital, Tampa Flor-
- ida.
, Guests from Fort Walton
k Mr. and Mrs. Ralph White of
. Fort Walton Beach were the guests
Sunday of Mrs. D. E. White and
. daughter, Sherry.
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COSTIN'S


MISS MARY PEARSE HARRIS

Harris-Thompson Engagement


Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Harris of Port
St. Joe, announce the engagement
and forthcoming marriage of their
daughter, Mary Pearse, to Frank
N. Thompson, son of Mrs. Neal
Thompson and the late Mr. Thomp-
son, of Humboldt, Tennessee. The
wedding will .be solemnized Satur-


day, October 15, at 2:00 P.M., E.S.T.
at St. Joseph's Catholic Church in
Port St. Joe, Florida. The recep-
tion will follow in the First Meth-
odist Church social hall. All friends
and relatives are cordially invited
to attend.


MISS ALICE DOWN BROWN

Brown-Ford Wedding Plans
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Brown of Ocala, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Alice Dawne, to Tom Ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. 11
Ford of Port St. Joe.
Miss Brown received her A.A. Degree from Central Florida
Junior College where she was active in Student Government and
listed in "Who's Who". She received a B.S. Degree in Social Welfare
from Florida State University and is a member of Phi Alpha, National
Welfare Honorary Society.
Mr. Ford received his A.A. Degree from Chipola Junior College
and his B.B.A. Degree from the College of Business Administration,
Tulane University. He was a member of Delta Sigma Pi, profession-
al fraternity and Tulane's varsity football team. Mr. Ford was a
pilot with the U. S. Air Force and holds the rank of Captain in the
Air Force Reserve. He is employed with the St. Joe Paper Corn
pany as assistant to the Sales Manager.
The wedding will take place on Saturday, October 22, at 6:30
p.m. in the Highlands Baptist Church, Ocala. AA friends and rela-
tives of the bride and groom are invited to attend.


St. James Women
Have Business Meeting
The regular monthly business
meeting of the Women of St.
James Episcopal Church was held.
in the Parish House on October 3
with the president, Mrs. R. H. Mc-
Intosh presiding.
The devotional was given by
Mrs. Paul Fensom.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read by the secretary, Mrs.
S. R. Stone.-
Mrs. Tom Alsobrook read the


treasurer's report.
After a discussion of old and
new business the meeting adjourn-
ed with prayer.
Those attending were: Mrs. Tom
Alsobrook, Mrs. B. R. Gibson, Jr.,
Mrs. R. L. Bellows, Mrs.' C. Arbo-
gast, Mrs. Paul Fensom, Mrs. S. H.
Stone, Mrs C. S. Tharpe, Mrs. J.
Wiley, Mrs. R. D. Minger, Mrs. R.
H. McIntosh and Mrs. R. L. Faliski.
Attending University
Miss Carla Herring, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Herring, is at-
tending the University of Southern
Mississippi in Hattiesburg, Miss.


Pentecostal Sunday
School Campaign On
The Pentecostal Holiness Church
on Garrison Avenue is entering
into the third week of the annual
denominational-wide campaign for
Sunday school.
This Sunday, October 9, will be
set aside for "Appreciation Ac-
tion" Sunday.
Often teachers and officers work
Sunday after Sunday and year af-
ter year without much apprecia-
tion shown to them. This coming
Sunday all teachers and officers
will be honored in a special pro-
gram.
Workers met in the home of
Mrs. Avery Howell at St. Joe Beach
Tuesday. night for a special meet-
ing and plans were made for the
program to be presented next
week.

St. Anne's Guild Meets
With Mrs. Chatham
The St. Anne's Guild of St.
James Episcopal Church held their
bi-monthly meeting Monday even-
ing at 8:00 at the home of Mrs.
Joyce Chatham. The chairman,
Mrs. Peggy Stevens, presided and
gave the devotional.
Welcomed as guests of the Guild
were Mrs. Jacqueline Quarles and
Mrs. Ann Roberts. Mrs. Quarles ex-
plained the purpose and aims of
the newly organized JOY Club and
Mrs. Roberts gave a very interest-
ing and informative lesson.
Refreshments were served to
I Mesdames Jacqueline Quarles, Ann
Roberts, Helen Kilbourn, Kather-
ine Minger, Lynn Webber, Peggy
Stevens, Sara McIntosh and Sara
Fite by Mrs. Joyce Chatham, the
hostess.

Golden Agers Meet
In Stac House Monday
The Golden Agers met Monday
night at the Stac House for their
regular meeting.
The president, Mrs. E. H. Van-
landingham, called the meeting to
order and Mrs. W. J. Daughtry led
the group in prayer.
Members will make book mark-
ers to be placed in the Bibles at
the hospital for their October pro-
ject.
The meeting time during the
winter months will be at 7:00 pnm.


MISS LINDA CALLAHAN


Callahan Chason
Mrs. Jewel Callahan of Port St. Joe announces the engagement
of her daughter, Linda, to Thomas E. Chason, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
T. E. Chason of Tallahassee. Miss Callahan's father is. Pete Calla-
han of Panama City.
Miss Callahan is a graduate of Port St. Joe High School and
presently is attending Lively Technical School in Tallahassee where
she is studying cosmetology.
Mr. Chason graduated from Leon High School and now is at-
tending Auburn University. He is majoring in aviation manage-
ment.
Wedding plans will be announced at a later date.


Allen-Kennington Wedding Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Dean Allen Madison Brooks Kennington, ,Sr.,
of Port St. Joe announce the mar- of Highland View and Mrs. Lillian
riage of their daughter, Sue, Ann, Kennington of Ohio. He is current-
to Madison Brooks Kennington, ly with the National Guard at Fort
Jr., on Saturday, June 4 at Cairo, Jackson, South Carolina.


Georgia.'
Mr. Kennington is the son of


The couple will' reside at 1307
Palm Boulevard in Port St. Joe.


El


End Of Month


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-THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


--7M


THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1966 '-',:


Lawrence S. Bissett, Jr., Retires From

St. Joe 'Paper Compay September 30


On September 30, Lawrence S.
Bissett, Jr., retired from St. Joe
:Paper Company. Having reached
age 65 on September 17, he was
eligible for retirement the first of
the month following his 65th birth-
, day.
On January 1', 1953, Bissett
*came to St. Joe Paper Company as
Assistant Comptroller and remain
ed in this position until 1959 when
the Comptroller, Joe Dowd, re-
tired. At that time Bissett was
made Accounting Office Manager
until August 1964 at which time
.he was made Administrative As-
sistant until his retirement last
week.
Prior to his coming to St. Joe
Paper Company Bissett was self
employed, as an accountant in Bir-
mingham, Alabama from 1947 until
1952. From 1944 until 1947 he was
with the Coca Cola Bottling Com-
-pany as a cost accountant in their
.Atlanta, Georgia, office. He was
with- the Robert Meyer Hotel
chain in .Birmingham, as an ac-
-countant from 1936 until 1944.
Bissett has -been very active in


civic affairs while living in Port
St. Joe. He is, past president of
the Port St. Joe Rotary Club and
is presently serving as treasurer
of that club. He is past president
of the Gulf i County TB and
Health Association apd is presently
treasurer of their Gulf County Chap-
ter of the American Red Cross. He
has been a member of the National
Association of Accountants since
1937.
Friday afternoon, September 30,
Bisseit was given a retirement
party in the St. Joe Paper Com-
pany Conference Room and pre-
sented a gift from the office em-
ployees.
Bissett states that he has no
particular plans after retiring but
that he would like to do some quail
hunting now that he will have
time for it. At the present time he
anticipates staying in Port St. Joe.
--
Visits Relatives
Forrest Van Camp, a student. at
the TUniversity of Florida in Gaines-
ville was a gues o9f relatives this
week end. '; 7


Construction is now underway on a new city,
hall for Ward Ridge. The new building is locat-
ed at. the corner of Niles Road and Garrison Ave-
nue extension. The new building will house the


SAY YOU SAW iT IN THE


STAR


WON'T YOU JOIN US FOR




Sunday Dinner


"We will have a delicious meal ready for you to enjoy right after church
Sunday. Don't rush home- to cook. Come join us in a leisurely, family
atmosphere for Sunday dinner.


ROAST BEEF with Delicious Brown Gravy


BARBECUED CHICKEN


BAKED CHICKEN and Dressing
CREAMED POTATOES
)RN FRIED EGG PLANT A
.HOME MADE DESSERTS


STRING BEANS
CREAMED CC


CORNER MONUMENT and FOURTH


CANDIED YAMS
LPPLE SAUCE


PORT ST. JOE


business offices of the Town of Ward Ridge and
the offices of the George G. Tapper Company. H.


E. Goodman of I


Port St. Joe is the contractor.
-Star ph
\


Rifle Club Sponsoring "Sighting In""

Day for Area 'Hunters On October 15
The Gulf Rifle Club of Port St. reds of NRA affiliated clubs
Joe, will hold a sighting-in day for out the country are taking pa
all hunters of the area on Saturday, this program.
October 15. The club range will be A correctly sighted-in rifle
open from 9:30 a,m. to 5:30 p.m. shotgun is an important ste
Members of the club will be on safe and accurate shooting an
hand all day to help hunters pro- creases the percentage of
perly sight-in their rifles and pat- kills, says R. V. Buchert, exec
tern their shotguns. officer of the Gulf Rifle Club
The club is offering this oppor- miliarization firing and know:
tunity as a public service to hunt- of the point of impact of the
ers in this area as part of a nation- being used adds enjoyment
wide program conducted by the safety to the fine sport of hui
National Rifle Association. Hund-


Parents Invited to:
Eat In Lunch Room
Haynes Brabham, assistant prin-
cipal at Port St. Joe High School
announced this week that. October
9 through October 15 is National
School- Lunch Week.
The Gulf County public school-
system prides itself on serving the
children in the school system a
well-balanced lunch every school
day. -., .
During this special week, be-
ginning next Monday, the high
school invites parents to have
lunch with their children in the
lunch,*room to see first hand the
type lunches served each day. Par-
ents will be served the same food
as the students for 45c. The school
officials urges parents to take ad-
vantage of this special occasion.
Thursday, October 13 is Florida
Products Day in the 1,652 -lunch-
rooms in the state of Florida. On
this day some 67,000 school chil-
dren will be eating Florida grown
and produced foods.


-
-



Mrs. Sue Ann Kennington, center, was honored with a bridal
h entl She is shown with her mother Mrs N D Allen


s power recn uy. One I S SRUn WILR RUF MUL nl.lr r J. -aneu,
hoto left, and Mrs. S. J. Taylor, right.

Mrs. Madison Brooks Kennington, Jr.,

Honored With Bridal Shower Saturday


thru-
art in


and
ep to
.d in-
clean
utive
b. Fa-
ledge
gun
and
citing.


Detailed information on sighting-
in techniques and firing points for
zeroing in will be available at the
range. Hunters are requested to
have all firearms unloaded and ac-
tions open when entering the range
area.
To help defray range expenses
a fee of 50c per person will be
charged. Club members are free.
Targets can be purchased at the
range from the chief range offi-
cer.


Mrs. Madison Brooks Kenning- by a white wedding cake topped
ton, Jr., a recent bride, was honor- by a miniature bride and groom.
ed Saturday night, September 24 Flanking 'the scene were burn-
at the home of Mrs. S. J. Taylor on ing white tapers. Mrs. G. L. Ken-
Long Avenue with a bridal shower. nington presided at the refresh-
Mrs. Taylor, who was hostess for ment table.
the beautiful affair was assisted The bride's book, displayed on a
by Mrs. Alma Allen. table covered with a white cloth,
Party rooms were harmoniously'was kept by Mrs. A. M. Gay.
decorated in the honoree's chosen The honoree was the recipient
colors of yellow and white with of many attractive and useful gifts
mixed floral arrangements placed along with the best wishes of all
at intervals over the entire area. those present.
Guests were greeted by Mrs.
Taylor and presented to the hon- Week End Guests
oree.
Mrs. Kennington chose for her Misses Sherry White and Bar-
attire for the occasion a dark blue bara Lewis, students at Florida
sheath dress. She wore matching State University were the week
accessories and a lovely bridal cor- end guests of their parents, Mrs.
sage, presented to her by her D. E. White and Mr. and Mrs. R.
mother-in-law, Mrs. Lillian Ken- C. Lewis. Barbara and Sherry had
nington and Miss Willia Thompson. as their guest for the week end
Refreshments of punch, cake, Miss Genie Lynch of Yankeetown,
sandwiches, mints and nuts were who is also a student at FSU. Sher-
served from a table covered with ry is a member of the Honors Pro-
a white lace table cloth centered gram at FSU this trimester.


I U-


SEE and HEAR


CLAUDE


IRK


CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR


Here In Port St. Joe





8:45 A.M.

8:45 A.me


In Front of"Kirk for Governor" Headquarters



i Paid for by.."Kirk f6r.. Governor" Committee in Port St. Joe


SAlley


Chatter

INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
by Al Jensen
Bowling was hot and heavy this
week as all three sets of lanes
turned in a 3-1 sheet.
Lanes 1 and 2 saw Engineering
take three points from Millwrights
the second place team, thanks to
some really hot bowling by Tal
Preston who turned in a fine 625
series. But the Millwrights big gun
for the night, John McKenzie, said
he would one point if he had to
do it himself with a real good 524.
Lanes 3 and 4 saw team five take
three points away from the Pulp
Mill with Al Jensen high for Team
Five with a 564 series. However
Joe Davis and Ruel Whitehurst
really kept the pressure on with
a 500 and 525 series in that order.
It is good to have you back Whitie.
Real good 'bowling.
Lanes 5 and 6 saw Box Plant
take three points from the league
leaders Storeroom thanks to some
real good bowling by Wayne Smith
with a 545. But that's still a 'far
piece from that 200 average,
Wayne. '
Storeroom was -having their trou-
bles, but they : still. went down
fighting with W. 'Richardson going
for a 469 and C. Brown getting a
414 series.
Team Standings: W L
Storeroom 9 3
Millwrights 8 4
Pulp Mill 6 6
Team Five; 3 5
Box Plant 3 5
Engineering 3 9


Ward Ridge City Hall Under Construction


BAKED HAM


DURING THE WINTER MONTHS
Open Sunday at 6:00 A.M. --- Close at 3:00 P.M.
Serving Breakfast and Dinner



JAKE'S RESTAURANT


I I ''.


'''''








THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1966 Historical Society


. ..
s tuocSl riG Combine Camping Activity


Making New Plans


Post Office Offers To Put ZIP Code
-- m m -m- m -m mm m


With Qualifications for Earnng Awards tywas again in session, Saturday n Your ailing List Th
afternoon, October 1, in the Coun-
The Cadette Girl Scout troop en- Preparing for this challenge by cil Room of the City Hall, studying Residents of the Port St. Joel President Johnson has proclaim-
joyed a backyard tent camping trip checking knowledge and skills in and discussing ways and meansdelivery area will be offered aned October 10-15 as "ZIP Code
Friday night at 'the home of Mrs. these four areas: first aid, com- of carrying on the various pro- delivery area will be offeekredo promote greater usage of
comfort in a crisis jectr already undertaken and mak- opportunity to ZIP Code theirzIpecode.
munications, comfort in a crisis ZIP Code.
Robert Faliski on Garrison l A and enterprise in entertainment, ing new plans. In the Chair was mailing lists during the month of
nue. The girls, in th eByrd Patrol, starts the Cadettes on their first the president, Mrs. Charles Brown, October, Postmaster Chauncey Cos- Postmaster General O'Brien an-
are working toward their purpose adventure this fall. Badges of and in the absence of the regular tin announced today. nounced May 19 that steps were
of the Challenge of Emergency Campcraft and Outdoor Safety are secretary, Mrs. W. H. Howell, Jr. being taken to make ZIP Codes
Preparedness. two which lead to this challenge. taking minutes of the meeting. The Letter carriers will deliver "no more accessible to the mailing pub-
After pitching the tents, the first order of the day was to wel- 'postage needed" cards to each of lie. The present program resulted
Bob Aney Acce e ir cooked their pocket meals come Mrs. W. T. Mosely, who had the area's 15,00 delivery stops and from a search of the effective met-
Bob Antley Accepted charcoal fire. Hot d accepted the invitation to become 550 box holders beginning October hod to get the codes in the hands
By 'University Siners burgers, veal cutlets and ham-an active member of this busy 10, the postmaster said. The cards of private mailers. A poll conduct-
By 'University Singers' burgersveal cutlets and ham-group.hIsby Elmo Roper and Associates
burger steaks were among the Igroup will have blanks for addresses used ed by Elmo Roper and Associates
Bob R. Antley has been accepted meals chosen by the girls tq cook. Under old business, reports were most often, ibut for which indivi- earlier this year found that about
into the University Singers of After short skits around a camp- made by Mrs. Brinson on 'the pro- duals do not know the proper ZIP half of the population is using ZIP
Florida State University for' the fire, the girls called it a day. After gress being made at the Old Ceme- Codes. The project will be a feat- Codes. Of the remaining half who
year 1866-67. The Singers, under a hearty breakfast they struck tery and the renovation of the old ure of "Zip Code Week". Through- are not, 80 per cent said that the
the direction of Dr. Wiley House- their tents Saturday. portion of the musetim and exten- out the nation 95,000,000 cards will reason was that they did not know
Sion of this property. The group be delivered, the ZIP Codes for the people to
wright has been recognized as one Girls participating were Patrol asion of this popee. old rojectup be deliveredof the ZIP Codes for the people to
of the outstanding collegiate chor- Leader Cindy Congleton, Kathy securing pictures and information In rural areas and cities withwhomtheywrte
al organizations in the nation. Each Sutton, Cathy McInnis, Rosemary about the signers of the Constitu- one ZIP Code assigned, only an Previously, the Post Office De-
year the University Singers make Faliski Judr v Schweikert T.Lintda .. p artment has embarked upon n an


tours, concerts and TV appearan- Lewis, Freda Sutton, with leaders
ces throughout the South. Member- Mrs. Faliski and Mrs. Schweikert.
ship is open to all students by The Cadettes wish to thank Mr.
audition, but the number of Sing- Mclnnis, Mr. Joe McLeod and Mr.
ers is limited so only a few voices Fred Sutton for the use of their
'are added each year as others grad- tents.


-uate, etc.
The first performance given by
the Singers this year will be Dec.
2 at 8:15 P.M. in Westcott Auditor-


Next activity will be planned by
the Wild Rose Patrol which is
working on the challenge of social
denendibilitv. Patrol leader for


ium at FSU. I this patrol is Judy Stone.







You can always count
on our pharmacist to
be available when you .
need him, regardless of
the hour! And you can
depend on him for all
your other h e a lt h
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
quicldy.
COSMETICS FOR LADIES-By Coty, Revelon, Harriett Hubbard
Ayer and Danna
COSMETICS Fri MEN By English Leather, and Canoe
VISIT OUR BABY DEPARTMENT FOR BABY GIFTS

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


PORT ST. JOE

SAT. Q
OCT. .


CIRCUS

Port S

School


SPONSORED BY BAND PARENTS
PERFORMANCES AT 2 and


GROUNDS AT

St. Joe High

)l Grounds

ASSOCIATION
8 P.M.


tion and the project now under out of town caru win ue ueuvereu .- 1 ..- -- -- ..
way to prepare a booklet giving since all locajladdresses will have extensive effort to help volume
a brief history of each of the sign- the same ZIP Code, which for the mailers convert their lists to ZIP
ers to be placed in the museum for Port 'St. Joe area is 32456. Code.
distribution. This work is being "This is a good time to get the "The Roper poll strengthened
directed by Mrs. Ned Porter. ZIP Codes missing from your lists," our conviction that the public gen-
There. was. discussion as to Postmaster Costin said. "This rally is ready and willing to co-
whether. or not to print copies of Christmas, ZIP Codes will be as operate with business mailers who
the booklets, "The Rise and Fall 'important as, shopping and ail will be resorting their second and
of Old St. Joseph" and "The His-ing early fomr the efficient and on- third class mail after January 1,
tory of Old St. Joseph", and the ime delivery of the record-break- 1967," Mr. O'Bridn said. "I am
decision was not to do so at this ing avalanche of mail expected in convinced that the 'ZIP-A-LIST'
time. the 'pre-holiday weeks." project will go a long way toward
According to Mrs. Ned Porter, accomplishing our goal of ready a-
the Gulf County Historical Com- After filling in the street num- availability of the proper ZIP Codes
mission plans to' hold a dedication ber, city and, state, the cards are in the home."
ceremony for the new marker on to be mailed ,back to the postmas-
the bay, and the St. Joseph His- ter. Post office personnel will add Local cards will be printed with
torical Society was requested to the proper ZIP Codes and return blue ink and out-of-town cards in
participate in this ceremony. the cards to the sender. ,red. Addresses which cannot be
The Society is happy to an- ZIP Coded because of insufficient
The Society ishappy to an- .or improper addresses will be for-
nounce that the museum will again ,-NOTICE
be open to the public, November' As of September 22, 1966, I will
1, axd that plans for "Open House" no longer be responsible for any
will be announced by the Florida delf, pexcnp those authorized b
Park Commission at a later date. JAMES NORRIS 9-22


Call No. 459 Charter No. 14902 National Bank Region No. 6
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK at Port St. Joe, Florida
IN THE STATE.OF FLORIDA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
ON SEPTEMBER 20, 1966 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO
CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY,
UNDER SECTION 5211, U. S. REVISED STATUTES
ASSETS

1. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in
process of collection 723,634.02
2. United States Government obligations, direct
and guaranteed 822,793.85
3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions .- 957,678.81
4. Loans .and discounts 2,656,331.54
5. Fixed assets 432.048.P'
6. Other assets 60,383.68'
7. TOTAL ASSETS 5,652,870.83
L I A B I LI T I E S
8. Pemand deposits of individuals, partnerships
and corporations 3,577,657.42
9. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships
and corporations 143,709.Q4
10. Deposits of United States Government 337,407.15
11. Deposits of States and political subdivisions _-__ -- 371,504.77
12. Deposits of commercial banks 23,716.39
13. Certified and officers' checks, etc. 34,625.82
14. TOTAL DEPOSITS 4,488,621.39
(a) Total demand deposits _-------- 4,018,911.55
(b) Total time and savings deposits 469,709.84
15. Liabilities for borrowed money 245,000.00
16. Other liabilities 135,957.76
17. TOTAL LIABILITIES 4,869,579.15
CAPITAL ACCOUNT S
18. Common Stock-total par value __- 400,000.00
No. shares authorized -__ 16,000
No. shares outstanding -__ 16,000
19. Surplus 220,000.00
20. Undivided profits 55,018.74
21. Reserves 108,272.94
22. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 783,291.68
23. TOTAL. LIABILITIES and CAPITAL ACCOf'jTS __ 5652,870.83
I, Walter C. Dodson, Sr., President, of the above-named bank do
hereby declare that this report of condition is`itrue and correct to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
WALTER C. DODSON, Sr.
We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report
of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the
best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct.
R. H. McINTOSH
J. C. BELIN Directors
B. R. GIBSON, Jr.




CITY LICENSE NOTICE


Notices that City Licentes must

Be renewed and paid for during

October were put in the mail on

September 16, 1966. -Licenses

not paid by October 31, 1966,

will be delinquent.



C. W. Brock

City Auditor and Clerk


ic Mnnth


correspondents, should be listed
on the cards, the postmaster said.
ZIP Codes represent delivery areas
for the postal service, not indivi-,
duals.


14 EW3I EH mm During the summer, a "dry run"
of the ZIP-A-LIST project was con-
warded to the city indicated on the ducted in Columbus, Ohio and Rich
card, if legible, and the codes will mond, Virginia. Information gained'
be added there, from these tests is being incor-
Only, addresses, not names of porated in the national program.


FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Intersection Monument and Constitution
REV. 0. MICHAEL SELL, Minister
Church School 9:45 A-M.
1ffT%/r'%TlTf'I TTX7rf^T)P"TTT 1 0 A A


MiLV NIINI.NiJ V UJo.LJI ....
Methodist Youth Fellowship ........--.
Evening Worship ..-..-
Bible Study (Wednesday) ..
"Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still


6:00 P.M.
7:30 P.M.
7:30 P.M.
Surives"


nI U MUNi:YUUWN
take months to pay on car service work t

I reS$ 0fo


Drive in today for FAST SERVICE!


Pate's Service Center
JIMMY'S PHILLIP'S 66 TYNE'S STANDARD STA.


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


- NOTICE -

The members of the Gulf County Democra-
tic Executive Committee at a meeting Wednesday,
August 31, 1966, unanimously endorsed the candi-
dacy o fRobert King High for Governor and urged
all Democrats in Gulf County to support his elec-
tion in November.

Cecil G. Costin, Jr.
Chairman

Samuel A. Patrick
Secretary


M- "R


'- GREAT NEW
1966 EDITION!

CHAMPION AERIALISTS, ACROBATS,
SEQUILIBRISTS AND CLOWNS...
EXTRA! See the World's ONLY
Performing 'GO-GO' Elephants
"POPULAR PRICES CHILDREN 1/2 PRICE


I


-


t
t
t
t
r
c
t
t
I
In
b
I
v
I


11


naolpiko












SBIGGE


SPECIALS FOR OCTOBER 5, 6, and 8
QUALITY RIGHTS RESERVED


100 EXTRA
KING KORN STAMPS
with coupon and purchase of
$5.00 ORDER OR MORE

50 EXTRA
KING KORN STAMPS
with purchase of
50 lbs. Purina Dog Chow
4 pkgs. West-Pack Froz. Vege.
Any Roast Beef
10 lb. Bag SUGAR
Giant Size Tooth Paste
1 Gal. Foremost Milk
Any 2 Kellogg's Cereal


GA. GRADE "A" SMALL

EGGS 3doz. $1.00 r
di


Stokley's Dollar Days


STOKELY'S FINEST 46 OZ. CANS
FRUIT DRINK PONG -


3 cans $1.00


STOKELY'S FINEST 46 OZ. CANS
FRUIT DRINK PING ----------- 3 cans $1.00


STOKELY'S FINEST BIG 20 OZ. SIZE
TOMATO CATSUP--- ---------4


for 79ce


STOKELY'S FINEST 46 02. CANS
TOMATO JUICE---- -----------3 cans 89c
STOKELY'S FINEST 303 CANS
CUT BEETS --------- --- 7 cans $1.00
STOKELY'S FINEST 303 CANS
CUT GREEN BEANS ---------- 5 cans $1.00
STOKELY'S FINEST 303 CANS
FRUITCOCKTAIL -------- 4 cans $1.00
STOKELY'S FINEST 303 CANS
HONEYPODPEAS --- 4 cans $1.00
STOKELY'S FINEST 303 CANS
BARTLETT PEARS 3 cans $1.00
STOKELY VAN CAMP 303 CAN
PORK and BEANS ----.---- 10 cans$1.00


DUBUQ TE'S FINE HEAVY WESTERN B9l9V
RO UN D

S T SE AK


lb.


69c


HERSHEY'S INSTANT V2 LB. 1 LB. STA.FLO V2 gal.
CHOCOLATE --- 23c 39c LIQUID STARCH -------- 45c
HERSHEY'S STA-FLO 22 OZ.
DAINTIES -------- 6 oz. 23c SPRAY STARCH --------59c
KRAFT MIRACLE STALEY'S V/ gal.
MARGARINE l---- b. 33c STA-PUF ----------73c
KRAFT'S 18OZ. JAR PREMIUM
GRAPE JELLY -------ar 37c SALTINES l------- b. box 29c


MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE
Limit one can with $7.50 order
Ib. can 49c
INSTANT----6 oz.99c
ALL FLAVORS BETTY CROCKER
CAKE FROSTING-----pkg. 33c
ROBIN HOOD WITH $7.50 ORDER


FLOUR


5 LB.
PKG.


59c


PINK BEAUTY
SALMON ---- No. 1 can 69c
FAMILY SIZE
CRISCO OIL------- 48 oz. 69c
NORTHERN 4 ROLL PKG.
TISSUE ----------- pkg. 29c
BETTY CROCKER WHITE, YELLOW, DEVIL FOOD
CAKE MIX -------.. pkg. 37c
LIMIT 1 WITH $5.00 ORDER

TIDE 59cl/


.25 BASKETS

GROCE R I-ES
,i JUST REGISTER 'EACH TIME YOU
S VISIT OUR STOREt


-9


ROYAL CROWN

COLA
YOU'LL FLP ITH
THE ZIP
3 ctns of 6


PLUS DEPOSIT


BLUE PLATE WITH $7.50 FOOD ORDER

Mayonnaise qt. 29c

IN OUR STORE THIS WEEK END

HOT DOGS 5c
FREE PEPSI WITH HOT DOG


EXTRA LEAN GROUND
STEAK ,- lb. 79c


DUBUQUE'S FRESH


PORK STEAK lb. 59c
DUBUQUE'S FINE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

RUMP ROAST lb. 69c
DUBUQUE'S ,FRESH BOSTON BUTT ARMOUR'S HICKORY SMOKED
PORK ROAST l-b. 49c HAM SHANKS Ib. 29c


SrOUCE!


lb.


W CR)SWEET CELLO BAG
flATOES -- 3 lbs. 10c CARROTS


FRESH TENDER
BEEF LIVER-- lb. 19c


GA. GRADE "A" WHOLE
FRYERS--


lb. 23c


COPELAND'S HICKORY SMOKED OLDFASHIONED FLAVOR

Slab Sliced BACON lb. 45c


DELICIOUS RED
APPLES-


39c


FIpM HEA
LETTUCE


I


15c


Spkg. 8c


10c


,..;,.-.., .~..~~II.-___;.. .. ._


u ~~tlr


~Pn


-~"~-


00 I II'






____________- ~This is An Actual Picture of


FREE AUTO
To Be Given Away
OCTOBER 22
ALSO. The Car Will Be Filled
With Groceries!
Everyone Over 16 Years of Age May
Register No Purchase Necessary
Many Other Gifts
TO BE GIVEN AWAY SAME DATE


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
PRICES EFFECTIVE
OCTOBER 5, 6, 7 and 8
(Quantity Rights Reserved)


Piggly Wiggly's
Wednesday Morning Specials
First Cut--Limit 4 Lbs.
PORK CHOPS----b. 29c
Frosty Mbrn-12 Oz. Pkgs.
WIENERS ------pkg. 27c
Oak Hill-Limit 3 With $10.00 Order
TOMATOES --- can 9c
GA. TRIM CHIC


BISCUITS 4 cons
U. S. No. 1 White
POTATOES 10 Ibs.
Limit 10 lbs. with $10.00 Order
Fresh, Crisp
CELERY-- 2 stalks


BEEF

SIRLOIN
ROUND
CiUinBED


29c


GA. GRADE "A" THRU. FRI. and SAT.
19c FRYERS


15c


. DEL MONTE ROUND-U
DEL MONTE Y.C. SLICES or HALVES No. ZY2 Cans
PEACHES 4 cans $1.00o


DEL MONTE HALVED No. 303 Cans
PEARS 3 cans
DEL MONTE W.K. or CREAM STYLE No. 303 Cans


CORN


DEL MONTE CUT GREEN No. 303
BEANS 4,c
DEL MONTE LIGHT CHUNK V2 Su
TUNA 3c
DEL MONTE FRUIT No. 303 Cans
Cocktail 4 (


5 cans $1


89c


e Cans .0
cans $1.00 gI

cans $1.00 U


DEL MONTE TOMATO 14 Oz. Bottles
CATSUP 5 btIs. $1.00
DEL MONTE -6 Pak Pkgs.
Raisins 5 pkgs. $1.00
DEL MONTE GREEN LIMAS No. 303 Cans
BEANS 3 cans 89c
DEL MONTE GRAPE, ORANGE, APPLE 46 Oz. Cans
DRINKS 3 cans $1.00
DEL MONTE, P'apple/G'fruit, Trop. Punch 46 Oz. Cans
DRINKS 3 cans $1.00


SAL


E


U. S. GOOD HEAVY BEEF
T-BONE

STEAK
SIRLOIN TIP
ROAST
GROUND FRESH DAILY
Ground BEEF


Ib. 25c


APALACHICOLA
OYSTERS
pint 99c

--FREE!-
HALF GALLON
ICE MILK
With Each $10.00 Purchase
ROUND, WHITE
POTATOES


10
LB. BAG


39c


FIRM RIPE
TOMATO
lb. 15c
FRESH CRISP
Celery 2 for


YELLOW
(ONIONS
((^ 5l LARGE FIRM HE&
Lettuce O


D;
I


for


)ES

STALK
15c
3 LBS.
19c
29c


Reg. 83c Hair Tonic-3 Oz. Tube
VITALIS ------57c
Ladies'
UMBRELLAS -- 99c
WE GIVE
STA ^-E .


3 Ibs. 99c


RANGER BRAND COPELAND'S SLICED

Bacon Ib. 59c


FROZEN FOODS
"Mr.G PIZZAS
FRENCH FRIES PIZZAS
2 LB. PKGS. CHEESE ------59C
3 pkgs. 89c SAUSAGE -- 69c
WHITE GOLD LIMIT ONE BAG PLEASE
SUGAR LB. 39c
YELLOW ROSE Limit One With $7.00 or More Purchase
COOKING 88OZ. 9c


NABISCO
COOKIES
Chips Ahoy Choc Chips
S 11 Oz. Cello Bag
Waffle Creme Sand'ch
16 Oz. Cello Bag
Cookie Treats
Vanilla Sandwich
16 Oz. Cello Bag
Fig Newton Cakes
16 Oz. Cello or Crtns.
Your Choice
ANY 2
75c


Martha White
FLOUR
5 Pounds

49c
Robin Hood
FLOUR
25 Lb. Bag
$1.99


Fryers lb 25c RUMP RAS
PilluhMrv


11V


- I I I


I I Il I


F
BWTONS

le Crime













One BIG Month lraw
Sept. 30 til Oct. 310 $



3 pc. BEDROOM SUITE $129.95


BUY
On Our


EASY

TERMS


THE PURPOSE LIVING ROOM
SUITE AT s


WE
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RECORD
LOW PRICE


INCLUDES:
BOOKCASE BED, TRIPLE DRESS-
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This large suite in walnut, or grey
finish has 30x44 tilt mirror cen-
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60" dresser with Rel-Var plastic fin-
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* Back panels double-stitched -
guaranteed not to split
* Solid maple arms ~


FOR DEN
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As Little As $12 Month


We Repeat A Customer Accepted Top
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~f 744
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4


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id: Fabrics


Magnificent oversize decorator so-
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SOFA ................ $189
CIAIR ............ $89
Both As Little As $16.50 Per Month


Italian Confemporary For

at a SPECIAL LOW PRICE!


King Size Rocker Recliner
* Super Soft Expanded Vinyl
SFoam Filled Seat
* Rubberized HaIr. iled Back
* Choice of Colort


Rocks


and


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SAVE
$15.95


This Bedding -"Z
Built Especially For
Danley By Jamison


Imagine a classic bedroom of this quality and beauty at this
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DANLEY'S
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7 sE38


* FOAM TOPPER
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I









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1966


New Cement Plant Opens Here


School Lunch 'Progre

Recognized All Over
The National School Lunch Pro-
gram 20 years a newcomer to
the educational field is now a
well-recognized part of elementary
and secondary school programs all
over the U. S. ,
Operating in 71,000 public and
nonprofit private schools in every
State and territory, the program
goes a long way toward teaching
youngsters how to make wise food
choices by offering a complete
nourishing plate lunch every school
day. Donations of food and cash
by the U.S. Department of Agri-
culture's Consumer and Market-
ing Service the administering
Federal agency help keep child
payments for lunch to a minimum.
Each menu follows a research-
based pattern called the Type A
lunch, including meat or other
protein-rich food, fruits and vege-
tables, bread, butter and milk;
This broad outline allows plenty of
flexibility for each local school
lunch manager to cater to regional
food tastes and-introduce new food
and flavor.
Often special cafeteria menus
and events like National l School
Lunch Week are tied in with class-
room teaching giving children
a chance to delve into the back-
ground and origins of certain
foods and food practices.
As an integral part of the pro-
fessional staff, the school lunch
manager works with teachers at all,


such as meat loaf and fried chicken
3m Is Now Well and for dessert either fruit gela-
tin, fruit or cake. In home econom-
the Nation ics classes, the menus provide
source material for nutrition di
grade levels to help plan learning cussions, where weight worried
grae l l to h pa l g learn they'd better pick the fruf
experiences that will be reinforced gelatin orthey'd plain fruit when cou
when the child goes into the cafe- ing calories but don't skip lu
teria for lunch. Kindergarteners ch.
and first graders take part in "tast-
ing parties" where unfamiliar The home economics teacher
foods make their debut. Taking may also plan a study of cafeteria
one food at a time a lively show- operations as part of a unit in
and-tell time brings out interesting quantity cookery or food service.
facts about it leading up to a School lunch managers often ar-
chance to taste and even poke or range special "field trips" to the
squeeze the object of the discus- cafeteria and kitchen for home
sion. Then when a small portion economics as well as business
of the new food turns up on the students.
school lunch menu it is not totally Perhaps the most dramatic evi
unfamiliar to the children. dence of the educational signifi-
Later on, stories of Spanish ex- chance of the school lunch program
plorers searching for the spices of is in feeding programs for needy
the East lure the imaginations of children. In recent years, Federal,
adventuresome fifth and sixth State and local govern-
graders. A Maryland teacher and ments have intensified their efforts
the school lunch manager embel- to provide good lunches to schools
lished history and geography les- and children never reached before.
son by setting up a student taste Reports of students' progress in
panel to "test your taste for the schools with first-time lunch pro-
spices." The game was timed to grams are astounding. Drowsy, let-
coincide with a series of interna- hargic youngsters were tranformel
tional luncheons in the cafeteria simply because they were able. to
featuring chicken curry one day, eat at least one good meal a day.
Spanish beef another day and Mex- Many schools report a decrease in
ican chili a third day. All grades absentees and timeouts because of
enjoyed the adventure, especially student dizziness and weakness -
since they took part in planning formerly attributed to hunger. For
for costumed hostesses and gaythese youngsters, a good lunch
decor. makes education possible.
In junior and senior high school;,
students learn about making CLASSIFIED ADS!
choices when the Type A lunch I Midget Investments That Yield
menus offers a choice of entrees) Giant Returnsl


Interesting Film 6
Shown To Kiwanis
An interesting film was shown
to the Kiwanis Club Tuesday at
their. regular, moon meeting. The
film was entitled "Handling the
Unexpected" and dwelt with un-
expected hazards that come up
while driving and gave the au-
dience 15 seconds to decide the
right course of action to take. *
The film is used by the Kansas
State Highway Patrol to train dri-
vers to have the proper reactions
in time of unexpected emergencies.
Such problems were shown as a
car suddenly pulling out of a side
road, hitting ice on a bridge, skid-
ding, rounding a curve and seeing
the road blocked and being stuck
,in the mud. '
Guests of the club were Joe Pad-
gett of Panama City and Jim Pick-
ron of Wewahitchka.


Pate Recommends
(Continued From Page 1)
complete engineering study for an
overall drainage program for the
city.
Pate asked that the Board ap-
orove his recommendations, and
ifter a motion by Commissioner
Fox, seconded by Commissioner
Ioldewey, the Board voted unani-
nously to adopt Pate's program.


Florida 'Power Sponsoring
Open House This Morning
The Florida Power Corporation
is sponsoring Open House on
Thursday, October 6th., 9:30 A.M.
to 4:00 P.M. During this time the
new 1967 Electric Clothes Dryers
will be displayed by local Electric
Appliance Dealers.
Everyone is invited to come to
.the local Florida Power Home Ser-
vice Center to see and receive


High School Principc
,n.-.,..- rl..L Ax.ARJ.


complete information regarding KOtary UlUD ATI ilv
the Electric Dryers from our Home
Service adviser, Mrs. Sara Patrenos What are the most important
and Billy Spikes, Sales Represen- factors in having a good school,
tatives. was the question asked and, answer-
. Refreshments will be served ed by principal Allen Scott of the
and a door prize will be given. Port St. Joe High School to the
Rotary Club last Thursday.
Scott said that a good, sound
Thrift Shop Committees faculty with teaching experience
Are 'Listed Here was his definition of the needs ofr
a good school. He listed this asset
Anyone having clothing or other as number one on his list.
merchandise to donate for sale at Scott said that one of the biggest
the Thrift Shop is asked to call shortcomings of the Port St. Joe
Mrs. Williston Chason, 227-7586, High School was the lack of ex
Mrs. Robert Freeman, Jr., 227-
3062 or Mrs. Robert Faliski, 229- GARDEN CLUB WILL
1486 for pick up, of iteins or take MEET THIS AFTERNOON
them by the Thrift Shop any
Thursday morning between the The Port St. Joe Garden Club
hours of 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. will meet this afternoon at the
Workers for Saturday, October 8 home of Mrs. Tom Byrd at St. Joe
are: Mrs. Lamar Hardy, Mrs. Leo Beach.
Shealey and Mrs. Al Smith. All members are urged to attend
The Thrift Shop is open each to make final plans for the Fall
Saturday from 1:30 til 3:30 p.m. Flower Show.


al Speaks to I Are I-o
HOUSE FOR SALE: 115 Bellamy
ting Last Thursday Circle, $14,000. $500.00 down.
SPayments $93.04 per month. Pick
up keys at 107 Bellamy Circle. S.
perienced teachers. He stated that E. Morris, Panama City, phone
all of the teachers are trained, but 763-3769. tfc-7-28
that 48% of the faculty has five HOUSE FOR SALE: 2109 Long
years teaching experience or less. Avenue, $14,000.00. $600.00
Thereare, now 18 men and 17 wo- down, $89.50 per month. Pick up
There are now 18 men and 17 wo-keys -at 107 Bellamy Circle. S. E.
men on the faculty at the high Morris, phone Panama City 763-
3769. tfc-7-21
school with two substitutes now
teaching in positions that instruc- FOR SALE: Nice 2 bedroom house
tors are not available for. on 9th St., with family room,
utility room, large outdoor storage
The principal pointed out that house, chain link fence. Conven-
,the school facilities have been ient to kindergarten and school.
Price reasonable. Call 227-7881. 2t
given a good rating on facilities
but that a school will only be first FOR SALE: 2 lots on State Road,
class when it has a faculty of 250 feet from Hiway 71, 115'
classgood experiencedd teachers, regard- front and 200' long. Phone 785-
good ,experienced teachers, regard- 6821 Panama City 8tp-8-25


less of the type facilities.
The reason for this problem, ac-
cording to Scott, is the salary and
increment (annual salary increase)
schedule in Gulf County schools.
He pointed out that beginning tea-
chers in 30 of Florida's counties
can make more money than they
can in Gulf County with three
years experience.
He reported that a survey made
statewide showed that the biggest
problems with the students is that
they are unable to read. He stated
that this was partly due to large
teacher loads in classrooms which
doesn't allow a :teacher to give the
necessary individual instruction in
the case of slow readers. Scott
pointed out that there are now 685
enrolled in Port St. Joe High
School and they expect 700 by the
end of the year for the 35 teach-
ers to instruct.


PINES
SStand Tall
S.,.,In Florida's
I VW" Future!



FOR A

GOOD DEAL

On A New.

CHEVROLET

PONTIAC OLDS
or An

*OK USED CAR
Contact --
TOMMY HUTCHINS

Jim Cooper Motor Co.

Used Car Dept.
Mon. Ave. Phone 227-7976


FOR SALE: Nice 3 bedroom home
on corner lot in nice neighbor-
hood, wall to wall carpet in living
room, den and han. Two carports
and utility rooms. Pay part of
equity and take up existing loan.
'Phone 227-8021, 301 15th Street,
after 5:00 p.m.
FOR SALE: One of the most desir-
able lots in Port St. Joe. Private
woner. H. F. Ayers. Phone 227-
3986. tfc-10-6
FOR SALE: Wimico Lodge and
Trailer Park. Six nice furnished
apartments, 9 trailer spaces. In
White City. Will take house in on
trade. Contact B. C. Prince, Wimico
Lodge, White City, phone St. Joe
229-2410 or Wewahitchka, Fla., Rt.
1. tfc-4-28
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom concrete
block home on Westcott Circle.
Reasonable. Call 227-7481.
FOR SALE: Nice 3 bedroom house
at St. Joe Beach, 2 blocks off Hi-
way 98. Carport, built-in kitchen
and two large lots. Deep well. Price
reasonable. Call 648-3231 after 5:00
p.m. Richard Sweitzer. tfc-9-15
FOR SALE: One of the few nice
waterfront homes. Over 1400 sq.
ft. of floor space. Large covered
patio and carport. Wall to wall car-
pet, hot water heater, built in' oven
and stove. Leaving the state soon.
For appointment to see call H. F.
Ayers 227-3986. tfc-10-6
FOR SALE Unfurnished
3 bedroom house at St. Joe,
Beach. Large den, utility room, car-I
port, draperies and fenced yard. I
Phone 227-7916. tfc-9-22
FOR SALE: Lot, 60x130, high, dry,
beautifully wooded. Howard's
Creek at Brothers River. Fabulous
fishing. Near Wewahitchka. Leav-
ing state. Sacrifice, $750.00. Box
426, Phone 243-1409, Fort Walton
Beach. ltp
FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished
apartment at 510 8th Street. Call
Jean Arnold at 648-4800. tfc-8-18
FOR RENT: Two bedroom furnish-
ed houses at St. Joe Beach. Rea-
sonable monthly rates. Call 227-
3491 or 227-8496. tfc-4-7


FOR RENT: Spacious 2 bedroom
furnished apartment. First floor.
Also 1 bedroom furnished apart-
ment. Phone 227-2461 days, 648-
4600 evening. tfcl0-6


SYou


00 00


FOR RENT: Furnished 'bedroom.
518 8th Street. Phone 229-4792.
FOR RENT: Furnished house at
1004 Garrison Avenue. Call 227-
7636 after 4:00 p.m.
FOR RENT: 2 and 3 bedroom hou-
ses at Beacon Hill. Call Bill Carr
at 227-8111. tfc-9-8
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment
at 1505 Monument Ave. Phone
227-8346. tfc-9-29
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house at
Beacon Hill. Contact Cecil G.
Costin, Jr. Phone 227-4311. 9-22
FOR RENT: House at 217 9th St.
contact Emmette Daniell.
FOR RENT: Furnished or unfur-
nished house on First Street in
Highland View. Also furnished mo-
bile home. Phone 227-7771. 2tp
FOR REAL ESTATE SALES and
RENTALS contact Elizabeth W.
-Thompson, associate. Mexico Bedch
Branch Office, mgr., Hwy 98, 19th
St. Phone 648-4545. E. Tom Prid-
geon, broker. tfc3-31
FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished
house, in town. Also 2 bedroom
cottage at Beach. Apply at Smith's
Pharmacy. tfc
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment,
1 bedroom, Austin Motel. next
door to laundry, Mexico Beach.
Utilities furnished. Phone 648-4781.
9-8-tfc
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished
apartment, upstairs. 5222 Third
St. Call 227-8642. tfc-9-15


FOR RENT: One and two bedroom
attractively furnished a p a rt-
ments. Cool in summer, warm in
winter. Gas heat, window fans.
They must be seen to be apprec-
iated. Also NICE TRAILER PARK-
ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi-
co Lodge Apartments and Trailer
Park, White City. tfc-2-24
WANTED: Used piano in good con-
dition. Reasonably priced. Phone
648-4005. ltc


WANTED: Sales on tickets to King
Bros. Circus appearing on high
school grounds Saturday, October
8 at 2 and 8 p.m. Tickets adults
$2.00, children under 14 $1.00.
Band receives 50% of price if
bought on or before October 7.
Same price at gate but band gets
only 10%. Buy from any band
member or call for delivery. Sut-
ton 227-5911, Faliski 229-1486,
Maddox 229-1581 or Altstaetter
229-4946.
FOR SALE: at a good discount a
$4,000.00 first mortgage payable
at $50.00 per month with 6% in-
terest. Box 635, Port St. Joe. tfc
FOR SALE: Used electric and gas
ranges, freezer. Gay's Goodyear
and Appliances.
FOR SALE: 1 complete set of golf
clubs and bag. Used very little.
Like new. Phone 229-2201. tfc-9-15
FOR SALE: Girl's bicycle. Needs
cleaning up and minor repairs
but still a good bicycle. $20.00 cash.
Call Herman Dean. 227-8251. tfc


FOR SALE: 4,000 btu new air con-
ditioner at cost. 1 only 7,300 btu
air conditioner, new, at cost. GAY'S
TIRE and APPLIANCES.


Buy -:- Sell Trade


Jse em. I
FOR SALE: 5 ton GE commercial
air conditioner. For information
call 229,3611. tfc-4-28
FOR SALE: 1961 Ford Falcon Eco-
noline. New paint. Good condi-
tion. 900.00. Call 229-3611. tfc-5-26
FOR SALE: 1959 4-wheel drive Uni-
versal Jeep. Metal top and heat-
er. Good condition. $650.00. Call
227-5261. tfe-9-1
FOR SALE: 66 Mustang 4V, AT.
Radio and heater. Small equity
and assume payments. Phone 229-
1121 after 5:00 p.m. It
FOR SALE: Sea skiff, 1962 yatch,
32 feet built by Chris-Craft. Has
only been used 100 hours. Perfect
condition,, bottom painted and hulls
and deck painted. Depth finder.
Strong shore to shore. Treasure Is-
land, Panama City. Phone 234-3755.
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-9-1
COLOR TELEVISION
by RCA or PHILCO
19" 21" 25"
Avaiaole for immediate delivery
ST. JOE RADIO & TV CO.
Phone 2274081 228 Reid Ave
CARPET CLEANING: You always
know when it's SERVICEMAS-
TER of Panama City. James Kil-
gore, P. 0. Box 4615. Call 763-7415,
Panama City, collect. 4tp-8-25
FOR PIANO REPAIRS and tuning
work guaranteed. Also rental of
beach cottages. Call P. E. Forrester
at 648-4231. tfc-6-9


GUN REPAIRS: Stocks made and'
altered. Hot salts deluxe bluing.
Nickel plating. Guns for sale or
trade. Ammo. Phone 648-4045 or
see Red Carter, St. Joe Beach.


JACK'S GUN SHOP-Guns repair-
ed, blued and cleaned, stocks
made and refinished. Rifles sportiz-
ed. Reasonable rates. Work guar-
anteed. Jack Myers, Ward Ridge,
Phene 229-2272. tfc
MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER
man is as near as your telephone.
Call 227-2011, ADDISON INSUR-
ANCE AGENCY, across from the
Post Office. Local and Long Dis-
tance Moving. Free Estimates.
SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
Buford Griffin, phone 229-3097


R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St.
Joseph Chapter No. 56, RA.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
and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.



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


' --, Lease


Port St. Joe's newest small industry has just completed its first
phase of construction Shown above is the new ready mix cement
plant of the Holland Construction Company. The plant is located
on Highway 71, just East of the City Warehouse. The plant began
operation last week. -Star photo


I- Classified Ads -:m

N **


Something New


Has 'Been Added to Your Telephone Bill This Month

THE TELEPHONE COMPANY, IN ORDER TO DO A MORE EFFICIENT
JOB AND GIVE YOU BETTER SERVICE, HAS ADDED
MACHINE ACCOUNTING EQUIPMENT


ALL OF OUR BILLING IS NOW DONE ON IBM

ACCOUNTING EQUIPMENT


THIS MONTH, WE HAVE ADDED A



PAYMENT CARD
To Your Bill Which We Would Appreciate Your Returning to the
Business Office If You Pay in Cash, or Enclosing With
Your Check if You Mail Your Telephone Payment

Your assistance and cooperation in returning these pre-punch payment
cards will certainly be appreciated by our employees who handle your
payments since it will make their job much easier.




ST. JOSEPH TELEPHONE


and TELEGRAPH COMPANY


5


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