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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01614
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: October 13, 1966
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:01614

Full Text






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


THE STAR

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


THIRTIETH YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1966 NUMBER 5



.- Supreme Court Approves of School




Board's Plan for Issue of Certificates


No Traffic Deaths In A Year


Florida Highway Patrol Sergeant J. M. Rod-
denberry of Panama City is shown above present-
ing a Certificate of Honor to Chief of Police H.
W. Griffin Monday afternoon. The Certificate is
to congratulate the City of Port St. Joe for going
a full year with no fatal traffic accidents within


the city limits. Looking on are local Highway
Patrolman Ken Murphy and Mayor Pro-Tern I.
C. Nedley.
The City had received this annual award for
12 years in succession before fatal traffic accidents
occurred in 1963 and 1964, breaking the record.


Senate and House Provides


Money for Gulf Canal Work


The Florida Supreme Court gram.
this week denied an appeal for a The suit had contended that the
re-hearing on the pending bond is- Resolution drawn up by the School
sue for the Gulf County Board of Board supporting the bond issue
Public Instruction. The appeal had and outlining the program was


been made by attorneys for Tom
S. Coldewey and J. Lamar Miller
of Port St. Joe and Floyd Lister of
Wewahitchka, who had& filed a suit
of protest against the bonding pro-


County Discusses

City Road Program

The County Commission discus-
sed a proposed cooperative road
building program between the
County and the City .of Port St.
Joe, Tuesday morning at their reg-
ular meeting.
The City and County are plann-
ing to pool their efforts to pave
several streets in the Port St.- Joe
city limits by the County's -soil
cement method.
The plans are for the'City to pay
for labor and materials and for the
County to provide the use of its
road building machinery.
The County decided, due to its
close financial condition to ask the
City to go ahead and advance the
money to purchase materials so
that the work may get underway.
In other business the Board de-
cided to try to work out a lease
for a garbage, fill area in the In-
dian Pass area. At present, gar-
bage is being dumped in the open
on private property in the area.
The Board discussed the pur-
chase of a radio communication
s.ystemn for the Road and .josquito
Departments but action on the'
matter was deferred until a later
date.
The Board voted to establish a
bulkhead line in St. Joseph Bay in


the area near the George Tapper
Word was received this week thorizing $477,000 for the enlarg- week passed a similar bill in the property on the Peninsula, pend-
from Congressman Bob Sikes that ing program on the canal. amount of $641 million, which in- ing approval of the Internal Im-
money had been appropriated for The local project was one of cluded the Gulf Canal project. provement Board of the State. The
enlarging the Gulf County Canal bulkhead line will extend an ex-
which runs from Highland View several water projects in the $820 Also approved was authorization listing bulkhead line,, established
to the Intracoastal Canal near million authorization bill approv- for a preliminary examination and some years ago in front of pro-
White City. ed by the committee. survey for a federally sponsored perty owned by Tapper and pro-
Th TTnHouse Publio Wnrks lnst channel at Mpiion Rnlch nrt n nrtv rwnori dyv amo T r lMo


For several years now, local in
terests, and the Gulf County Comn
mission, as well as the Gulf County
Legislative delegation has attempt-
ed to get federal approval for
Gulf Canal to 12 feet deep and
widening it to 125 feet. Presently
the Canal' is nine feet deep and
100 feet wide. The planned expan.
sion will make short waterway
serving Port St. Joe conform with
the dimensions of all federal wa-
terways.
The Senate Public Works Com-

mittee passed Monday a .bill au-


Taylor Outlines

New Program

Coach Wayne Taylor spoke to
the Kiwanis Club Tuesday, telling
the club that he was proud of the
efforts of the football team this
"season. He said the team had ex-
hibited a deisre to win both on
the field and in their long, hard
work of preparation for the sea-
son.
Taylor said that at the start of
the season, he didn't know what
to expect from the squad, since
only two of the boys on the squad
had played in a winning game.
Taylor said that the team is now
in condition to win every other
game on their schedule, if they
utilize at least 80% of their cap-
abilities in the remaining games.
To plan for the future Taylor
said that the athletic department
is trying to establish a pee wee
intramural football program with
,,sixth And seventh grade boys. The
program started Tuesday and the
first game will be played in about
two weeks. Plans now are to play
the pee wee games on Monday
nights. Taylor said about 75 boys
have turned out for the new pro-
gram. -
(Continued On Page 12)


not being followed.
The case has now been through
the Circuit Court, the Supreme
Court and an appeal to the Su-
preme Court, and in all three in-
stances the verdict has been hand-
ed down in favor of the Board of
Public Instruction.
Laud Purchase
The Board of Public Instruction
has contacted St. Joseph Land and
Development to purchase a 40
acre tract in Port St. Joe across
Niles Road from the present high
school to build a new high school
plant. The Board has received a
reply from the company asking
them to make an offer for the pro-
perty. The Board met late yester-
day afternoon to agree on an of-
fer, and were meeting at press
time for The Star, so the outcome
of the meeting cannot be made
known here.
Building Program
With the legal work out of the
way, the School Board will now
launch on a program of building
a 1,200 pupil high school here in
Port St. Joe to house students
now using Port St. Joe High School
and Washington High Schol.
Both Washington and Port St.
Joe high schools will be converted
into elementary school plants with
Port St. Joe Elementary and Wash-
ington Elementary sites scheduled
to be abandoned.
Also in the program is a new


NEWCOMERS
Newcomers to the Port St. Joe
area include:
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Paschke,
125 Hunter Circle.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Harper, 608
Madison Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cox, 902
16th Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee, 1505A
Monument Avenue.

SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAF


Sharks Suffer Their First Defeat of the Season

Marianna's two platoon football the Sharks were desperately try- liams was intercepted by Marian- Tomorrow night the Sharks will
and the Sharks inability to make ing to put together a scoring drive. na's Lamar who ran 30 yards for travel to Monticello to try for their
the forward pass spelled defeat for Quarterback Lovett's pass to Wil- the touchdown to end the scoring. fourth win of the season.
the Sharks Friday night for the RO_ --__..
first time this season. J-Z- .


The Sharks bowed 19-7 to the
Bulldogs on their home field.
The two platoon game of Mari-
anna eventually wore the Sharks
11 down at the half time, but up
until this time the Shark defense
sparkled with the hard tackling
of Larry Branch, Ricky Robinson,
Jimmy Cox and 'Jerry Nichols
keeping the Bulldogs at bay for
the entire first half.
The hard tackling combined with
the long range punting of Jimmy
Cox kept the Bulldogs on their
own side of the 50 yard line until
the last minute of the second per-
iod.
The Sharks scored first Friday
night going into the end zone with
a 22 yard pass from halfback Jer-
ry Nichols to Charles Williams who
made it across the goal line. Knapp
Smith's kick for the extra point
was good. Neither team scored in
the second period, so the Sharks
carried a 7-0 lead with them to the
dressing rooms at half time.
Marianna's first score came
about the middle of the third per-
iod when they intercepted a Shark
pass on the Marianna 44 yard line.
In a series of plays, the Bulldogs
ran the ball over and made the
extra point to tie the ball game.
Early in the fourth period, the
Sharks had to give up the ball on
downs and the Bulldogs halfback
Robert Lamar took a long pass
play that covered 56 yards for the
score. The extra point was no good.
The Bulldogs last score came in
the last minutes of the game when


The Sharks quarterback Ricky Lovett puts a Cox Friday night on Shark field. End John Mad-
shoulder into the running legs of Marianna's Al dax is coming up ot assist Lovett on the tackle.


high school for Wewahitchka. first $230,000 of Gulf County's an-
To Receive Bids nual share of the race track funds.
The Board of Public Instruction Bids on purchase of the revenue
has called for bids to purchase the certificates will be received by the
$2.5 million issue of revenue cer- School Board at 1:00 p.m., EST,
tificates to be guaranteed by the on Thursday, October 27.



County Sells Courthouse


Bonds At 5.4 Pct Rate


The Gulf County Commission re-
ceived one bid in its attempt to
sell a $1 million bond issue to fi-
nance the new Gulf County Court-
house now under construction in
Port St. Joe.
Clerk George Y. Core said that
the County had received '23 re-
quests for bid sheets, but that only
one firm, William R. Hough of St.
Petersburg, had responded with a
bid.
The Hough firm was awarded
the contract on their interest bid
of 5.443%. The bidders will pro-
vide the entire $1 million with no
discounts being taken.
Core said that over the 30 year
repayment, the county will pay $1,-
018,511 in interest.
The money will be available to
the county on November 4 at the
Florida National Bank in Jackson-
ville who have been designated as
the paying agents.

Garden Club Flower
'Show This Week End
Members of the Port St. Joe
Garden Club invites everyone to
their annual fall flower show Sat-
urday, October 15 from 2:00 until
6:00 p.m. and Sunday from 2:00
until 5:00 p.m. in the Centennial
Building. -
All classes are opened to all
amateur gardeners and arrangers
with divisions in horticulture and
artistic design.
A wild flower exhibit by Mrs.
Ralph Nance, an exhibit on bulbs.
and a showing of landscape plants
suitable to this area will be on
display in the educational divi-
sion.


CLAUDE KIRK

Kirk Will Speak

Here Tomorrow
Republican candidate for Gover
nor, Claude Kirk is scheduled tc
be in Port St. Joe tomorrow morn.
ing for a visit to his headquarters
and to make an address to support.
ers here.
Kirk is scheduled to arrive in
Port St. Joe at 8:45 where he will
speak at his newly erected head-
quarters at the corner of Fifth
Street and Highway 98.
Everyone is invited to be pres-
ent and greet Mr. Kirk by local
campaign workers. Campaign chair-
man in Port St. Joe is Frank Mc.
Donald.
Kirk's address will be broadcast
over station WJOE.


Woman Nearly Drowns
In Ditch Saturday


Hulene Martin, an elderly Neg-
na A e d ro woman nearly drowned Satur.
'Last Rites Are Held day afternoon in the big drainage
or Accident Victim ditch on Garrison Avenue, accord.
l r cldent VIim ing to information provided to The
Funeral services for Franklin Star by Prevatt Funeral Home.
Delano Nunnery, age 18, of We- The Martin woman was fishing
wahitchka, who died Sunday in an in the ditch when she apparently
automobile accident, were held suffered a fainting spell and fell
,Tuesday at 2:00 p.m. in the Metho- into the water. An elderly Negrc
dist Church at Wewahitchka. The man fishing nearby saw the woman
Rev. Claude E. McGill officiated. fall into the water, and being un
Burial was in Jehu Cemetery. able to get her out, he rushed tc
He is survived by his parents, the road and flagged down Huberi
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Nunnery, Sr., Miller, who was driving down Gar
of Wewahitchka; five brothers, rison Avenue at the time.
Lonnie V. Nunnery, Jr., William Miller rushed to the ditch and
Lee Nunnery, Ben D. Nunnery, pulled the woman out. He began
Charles Monroe Nunnery and Jim- giving her artificial respiration
my Carl Nunnery, all of Wewa- because she was not breathing
hitchka; four sisters, Mrs. Ruby when he pulled her from the wa-
Lee Sapp, of Pensacola. Mrs. An- ter.


nie Marie Hysmith of Wewahitch-
ka, Mrs. Ouida Pearl Nunnery of
Wewahitchka and Mrs. Gerdie
Belle Porter of Perry; also cousins,
Mrs. Bill Humphrey and J. J. St.
Clair of Port St. Joe.
Comforter Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.

Two Autos Collide At
Intersection Saturday
Two automobiles were involved
in a collision at the intersection
of Third Street and Williams Ave-
nue Saturday afternoon at 5:35
p.m.
According to the Port St. Joe
Police Department, Mrs. Yvonne
Marie Bewey was traveling North
on Williams Avenue when her auto
was struck in the side by a car
driven by Johnny T. Burrows, who
was headed East on Third Street.
Police said Burrows failed to stop
for the stop sign at the intersec-
tion.
Damage to the Bewey auto was
estimated at $500.00 and $150.00
to the Burrows machine.


Miller continued the respiration
until a Prevatt Funeral Home am-
bulance arrived to take the woman
to the hospital where she was re-
leased later.


New Corporation Is
Chartered In St. Joe
Secretary of State Tom Adams
this week announced the charter-
ing of a new corporation in Port
St. Joe.
Adams announced the chartering
of the Port St. Joe Development
Corporation, 321 Reid Avenue. The
firm will deal in real estate.
The corporation charter author-
izes 10,000 shares of stock at $1.00
per share.
The request for the corporation
status was filed by B. G. Buzzett,
T. S. Coldewey, James S. Cooper,
Kenneth J. Cox, Walter C. Dodson,
all of Port St. Joe.
The corporation papers were
filed by Silas R. Stone of Port St
Joe.


I- X IM L:LU UbU V UV A; VY UIAO CL,'Jt, ULICUILI CM l-lt52L t;UJDUCLUII. PUILY )WIIUU A y tialiub 1. Iviulwill











EDITORIALS.....


National Newspaper Week
This year, National Newspaper Week will be ob-
served from October 9 through 15, and it is an approp-
riate time to draw every American's attention to his daily
dependence on the written word for his knowledge, the
protection of his political freedom and the furtherance
of his material well-being.
The written words, appearing regularly in some 11,-
000 newspapers throughout the 50 states, are the perman-
ent record of news, information and opinion, which are
primary factors in crystalizing majority public opinion.
Under our form of government this will continue to shape
national policy and the kind of country we are to live in.
The pen is mightier than the sword but only so long
as it retains its freedom. In the United States, the free
press, composed of thousands of independent newspapers
dedicated to accurate reporting of the news and free ex-
pression of opinion, is the best guarantee that our free
society has a future.


Interest Growing 'In Anti-Pollution
We don't know anyone who disagrees that there is
urgent need, all over the country, to protect our streams,
rivers and lakes from pollution by industrial and other
wastes and also, in many places, to clean up what has al-
ready accumulated. But how to go about it may not be
so easily agreed upon.
Unquestionably, those enterprises which develop polu-
tant wastes must be held responsible for disposing of them
in a non-pollutant manner. Unfortunately the costs of the
necessary waste treatment plant, including its engineering,
construction and equipment, may often be a prohibitive capi-
tal expenditure for many companies, especially in our "tight
money economy". Particularly hard hit financially would
be the smaller industries which have sprung up in recent
years in outlying and rural areas, and which are generally
a great boon to the economic well being of surrounding com-
munities. For the government to pick up part of the tab
would only be to shift still another burden onto the tax-
payer.
We think the best course for government officials to
take, together with establishing reasonable anti-pollution
requirements, would be along the lines already begun in
Michigan. There the state legislature has passed a law
excluding an industry's waste treatment equipment from
taxation (setting it apart from the capital assets' of the
industry concerned.)
The need for concrete steps to be taken in deterring
pollution in Florida has been brought forth in recent weeks
by several meetings and speeches being made. especially
in this the Northwest Florida area. A meeting was held
last week in Pensacola to discuss future pollution problems
to all the rivers in this area, including the Apalachicola
River. The smaller streams and lakes were not discussed,
but certainly a threat to their purity is ever-present also.
A second sign of things to come was made this week


in a speech before the Panama City Rotary Club in which
a former member of the Florida Development Commission
stated that this area of Florida is the last, and new frontier
of Florida. Industry is on the way. And industry brings
waste materials that have been traditionally dumped into
the streams and eventually pollute the water.
We are in a very advantageous position to retain our
pure lakes and streams by staving off pollutants before
they arrive. We do not advocate the forbidding of indus-
try to our area the more that will come, the merrier.
Concrete steps taken now will have a clear-cut understand-
ing spelled out in writing as to the anti-pollution steps that
will be expected.
The Apalachicola River is nearest us and could well
become polluted in the next few years. Already a new
hardboard mill is opening on its banks near Blountstown.
It is presumed this plant's waste will be dumped into the
river. A new paper mill is scheduled-to begin construction
near Sneads on the river bank. Again it can be expected
that wastes will be dumped into the river.
Our pollution problems are small now. We have clear,
pure streams, free of industrial waste. This adds very
much to our well-being and abundance of water recreation.
The best time to practice anti-pollution measures is be-
fore the need for such measures arises.



Don't Sell U. S. Short
Contemporary happenings have a way of changing
appearance as they recede into the pages of history. It
is interesting to conjecture how historians will record the
economic status of the U. S. during the 1960's. The head-
lines will tell of strife and poverty. Production indexes,
on the other hand, will indicate an abundance such as no
nation had ever known. For the sake of the record, it
should be reported that although large numbers of people
are classified as poor by government definition, very few
Americans today are actually denied the minimum accept-
able level of health, housing, food and education.
In 1960, according to M. A. Wright, president of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United States, only about 7
per cent of American dwelling units were delapidated. By
1964, more than 90 per cent of American households had
television. Four out of every five households had tele-
phones and at least one automobile. Among families, offi-
cially classed as "poor", earning $3,000 or less, there is
more material well-being than might be thought. For ex-
ample, over 75 per cent own a television set, about half
own both a television set and a telephone, three fourths
own a washing machine, 20 per cent own a home freezer, 65
per cent have a dwelling unit that is not delapidated, withW
running water and bathroom facilities -for their own use,
and approximately one in seven bought a car last year.
Admittedly, statistics are unreliable guides in measur-
ing poverty. However, the foregoing should be of more
than passing interest to historians.


:


By Mary Whitman
It takes art to help children be
; creative.
You can awe a small audience
'by teaching them tricks with
paints and crayons.
"Ghost" drawings will amuse
them. You draw a picture in
White crayon on white paper.
Brush watercolor lightly over it
and the drawing appears. The
children will want to try.
Paints at the creative art racks
of variety stores can be used in
,many new .ways. Ever blow paint
with a straw? On white paper a
child can make small pools of
tempera paints in various colors.
Then he blows through a soda
straw and the colors flow in all
directions. He has an abstract to
frame.
ingerpaints come In tubes
now, another new idea. Ideally,
fingerpainting is done on big
sheets of glossy paper. It you
have none, a roll of glazed white
shelf paper will do. The child
squeezes out colors and makes
designs with his fingers and
hands. The paint washes off. In
fair weather the patio or picnic
table is ideal. On rainy days, the
basement spread with newspapers
gives room to work. Finished
drawings can be clipped to a
clothesline to dry.
"Cleaning up teaches responsi-
bility," reminds a new book on
Creative Painting for youngsters
from Whitman Publishing Com-
pany of Racine, Wis., leading
makers of juvenile art supplies.
Parents can help, the book points
out, by providing a cardboard
workbox for supplies.
A starter's book, a somewhat
more advanced one, and books
on paper art and print art are
lavishly illustrated with photo-
graphs. Even a child who skims
gets a graphic idea of how to
use and tend his materials.
Any neighborhood could soon
set up an art show. Even if the
paintings sell for nickels and
dimes, the dabbler likes to see
his work displayed. A juvenile
talent show can brighten life.



DON T LOE IT-
LOCK IT/


Efaoin


Shrdlu
By WESLEY R. RAMSEY


I've found the answer!
Most of the debate of the day has been centered about
what is causing the riots of recent months. Civil rights
has been discounted as the cause the Communists
say they had nothing to do with it. and the do-gooders
say they don't have a thing to do with the riots in trying
to put a pheasant under glass on every dinner table.
An article in a recent issue of the Florida Times-Un-
ion gave us the clue.
Have you bought a pair of men's pants recently? Did
you notice how tight they fit, even though they were plain-
ly marked for your size? This, of course, is because the
pants manufacturers are cutting them snugger nowadays.
This is the style. It has caused us to begin wearing patch-
ed pants, simply because the older pants in our wardrobe
fit us better.
But, let's get back to the subject at hand.
We contend that the recent riots are caused by the
new fashions in pants tight fit and all .
The article we mentioned back up top a piece in these
meanderings mentioned an article in the Times-Union as
the basis of our theory. A writer for the T-U tried on a
pair of King George the Third's pants the other day and
he remarked how uncomfortable they were. This writer,
Eddie Gilmore, surmised that the tight pants caused the
good King to be so uncomfortable that he became grou-
chy and inflicted unfair taxation on the people of Boston
thus the tea party was born because of a pair of tight
britches, just to stay in style.
Give us the old, loose fitting britches and let peace
and comfort reign once more.

Do you need a good, healthy, handsome cat?
Postmaster Chauncey Costin says that he has 11 head
on hand now that he can be persuaded to part with .
and to show that his heart is in the right place, he won't
charge a cent for them if you come today.
He has any size and color you want. but the breeds
are uncertain, to say the least!
Chauncey brags that these cats are well fed and cared
for, even though some of them were strays.
Come to think of it, since Chauncey takes such good
care of his cats, this might be a good place to put that cat
you don't want. He'll have a good home.

We want to publicly thank and congratulate the
Sharks ,for their winning record this year. We had one
heck of a job last year, explaining how we lost in 10 differ-
ent ways. But you can say "we won" in just one way all
season, if you like, and nobody gets tired of reading it
again and again.


Proposed Constitutional Amendments


To Be Voted On In General Election


The following information is a
brief description of each proposed
amendment and a summary of pro
and con positions where they may
be useful to the voter in reaching
.a decision. The order in which the
.amendments are printed in the
ballot will not necessarily be the
same as listed here.
Art. XVII, Sec. 2 CONSTITU-
TIONAL REVISION BY CONVEN-
TION METHOD.
This amendment would authorize
the legislature to provide for the
conduct and rules of a constitution-


Opponents say these provisions
are unnecessary as the legislature,
in the law calling a convention,
could, and undoubtedly would, pro-
vide for the rules of the convention
and for a vote of the people.
Art. VIII, added section AP-
POINTIVE COUNTY SUPERIN-
TENDENTS OF PUBLIC INSTRUC.
TION.
This amendment provides for the
terms and employment of appoin-
tive county superintendents of pub-
lic instruction,
The present Constitution sets no


al convention. It provides for pub- limit on the term of office of the


lic distribution of copies of any
revised constitution adopted by
such convention and ratification by
vote of the people at the next gen-
eral election.
Proponents say this amendment
spells out procedural provisions on
which the present constitution is
silent, and would insure a state-
wide vote on any product of such
convention.


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


superintendent of public instruc-
tion in those counties where he
is appointed.
This amendment provides that
the school board must have a con-
tract with a superintendent which
must expire by June of the year in
which the terms of the majority
of the board expires. It also pro-
vides that the superintendents be
bonded.


THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1966


THE STAR
Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida,
By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
POSTOFFICE Box 308 PHONE 227-8161
POBT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456

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

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS., $1.75 THREE MOS. $17.50
FOREIGN: ONE YEAR, $3.75 SIX MOS. $2.25 THREE MOS. $127.50

TO ADVERT:3ERS-In case of error or omissions in advertisements, the publishers
do not hold themselves liab:c for damage further than amount received for such
advrtlsement.

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


Proponents claim this would pre-
vent a newly-elected majority of
the school board from having to
accept a superintendent whom they
did not select or appoint. They
may reappoint the same person if
they so desire. Those in favor also
claim that a competent superin-
tendent would not resent the limi-
tations of the contract terms.
Opponents claim the limited
terms would prevent competent
people from agreeing to the con-
tract. They fear it would create
factions on the school board and
put a form of politics into the posi-
tion of superintendent.


Art. VI, Sec. I PRESIDENTIAL
ELECTIONS.
This proposal would authorize
the legislature to permit residents
of Florida who have not lived in
the state for the required one year
or in the county for six months
to vote in national elections only
for President and Vice President of
the United States. This amendment'
would also remove the require-
ment that naturalized citizens pro-
duce their naturalization certifi-
cates when registering to vote.
Art. XVI, Sec. 12 SIZE AND DE-
SCRIPTION OF STATE FLAG.
T h i s amendment authorizes
changing the dimensions of the
state flag.,
The present Constitution de-
scribes in detail the state flag.
Since these provisions were adopt-
ed in 1900, sizes and porportions
of flags have changed. This amend-
ment would conform with standard
commercial, sizes and it further
describes changes in the propora-
tions of the design. This amend-
ment IS necessary so that the flag
of Florida will not be dispropor-
tionate in size to flags of other
states, the nation and the world.
Art. V, Sec. 7 COUNTY JUDGES
TO BE MEMBERS OF THE BAR
The present Constitution does
not require county judges to be
(Continued On Page 7)


NOW, as many kinds as there. are kinds of drivers to enjoy them-from the SS 396
(the Chevelle for the DRIVING MAN) to the brand new Concours Custom Wagon!
-' ^ ';(. '


Long live Chevelle! And its trim dimensions,
sharp performance and great maneuverability.
For '67, there're a new grille, new wraparound
taillights and distinctive sheet-metal changes.
The effect is a newer, more contemporary look.
As for specific models, one is completely new:
the sumptuous Concours Custom Wagon shown
below, featuring the rich look of wood outside.
Then there's the SS 396 with a 396-cubic-inch
Turbo-Jet V8, special suspension and an even


more remarkable capacity for delighting the stout
of heart. Other models, too: Malibu, 300 Deluxe
and 300, all with Body by Fisher.
In addition, every '67 Chevelle carries a multi-
tude of new safety features such as a
GM-developed energy-absorbing steering
column, four-way hazard warning flasher, dual
master cylinder brake system with warning light.
Try a Quick-Size Chevelle at your Chevrolet
dealer's.. .


For '67, everything new that
could happen ... happened
Now, atyour Chevroletdealer's


I-
I o-


Chevelle Concours Custom Wagon


09-6942


Jim Cooper Motor Company, Inc.
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


Uirirm


----ri~=--


6





ONY 2T R


ONLY-2 MORE WEEK ENDS TO REGISTER FOR FREE GIFTS REGISTER NOW!
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
O Ma nyOther Gifts
..-TO BE GIVEN AWAY SAME DATE


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
PRICES EFFECTIVE
OCTOBER 12, 13, 14 and 15
(Quantity Rights Reserved)


Wednesday Morning Specials
White Gold Limit 5 Lbs. With $7.00 Order
SUGAR 5 5 lb. bag 29c
FRESH TENDER
BEEF LIVER ---- ---- lb. 29c
FIRST CUT
PORK CHOPS ---.----- lb. 29c
Fresh Ground
BEEF _----3 3lbs. 99c
MORTON'S
APPLE, PEACH or CHERRY
PIES 4 for 99c
WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE
U. S. NO. 1 WHITE Limit 10 Lbs.
Potatoes g 9c
SHOWBOAT NO. 303 CAN
BLACKEYE
PEAS lOc
GA. GRADE "A" LARGE


EG GS
IN CARTONS


doz.


49c


WALDORF TOILET 4 ROLL PKG.


TISSUE


4 roll pkg. 29c


GIANT SIZE LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 ORDER


TIDE
BURMA BLOCKADE 8 OZ. CANS
DEODORAN


DUE TO POPULAR DEMAND WE WILL GIVE
OUR CUSTOMERS "PIGGLY WIGGLY'S"
BLUE RIBBON BEEF THIS WEEK
END AT VERY LOW PRICES


package 49c CHUCK
M- ROAST Ib.


I


2 cans $1.Z5


MAXWELL HOUSE LIMIT ONE WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE


COFFEE
PLYMOUTH BRAND QUART JAR WITH
MAYONNAISE
CHEROKEE BRAND NO. 24 CANS
PEACHES


CRISCO
OIL


THE VERI-BEST PRODUCE --
RED JONATHAN-


APPLES


3 Ib. bag


TOKAY
RED GRPAES
FRESH FIRlI
Green CABBAGE


Ib.


49c


: $10.00 ORDER OR MORE
qt.jar 39c


7 BONE ROAST ----------- b. 49c
ROUND BONE SHOULDER


ROAST


lb.


TENDER DELICIOUS
Rib Steaks lb. 69c
ROUND


5 for $1.00 STEAK
,ANNlm ^NivIM iai L,mh mmm


LIMIT 1 CAN WITH $10.00 ORDER
38 OUNCE BOTTLE 59c


BONUS
W20 OZ. SIZE TIELD
WAFFLE SYRUP


27 OZ. SIZE BRAVO
' ri*%ft*n ****x


29c


b. 15c


lb. 7c


I YOUR PLEASURE IS OUR POLICY -


- FROZEN


FOODS -


SEA PAK FROZEN FISH ENJOY QUICK AND EASY FIXING FOODS!


STICKS


3 8 OZ.
PKGS.


$1.00


TENNESSEE BRAND FROZEN
STRAWBERRIES 4 99


lb. 79c


SIRLOIN or T-BONE

STEAK


COPELAND'S NO. 1 "RED ROSE" BRAND REG. 98c
FULL POUND PACKAGE-
Sliced BACON lb. 49c
COPELAND'S 12 OZ. PKG.
WIENERS pkg. 39c
COPELAND'S PURE PORK ROLL


SLFuuK WA SAUSAGE
EACH TOILET BOWL/TUB SAUSAGE
B R U S H GA. GRADE "A"


14 OZ. CAN LANOLIN PLUS
HAIR SPRAY


4 POUND BAG
APPLES


2
CUT-UP FRYERS


B 0 BONU S
100 S&H STAMPS
. With $10.00 Purchase or More
Good through Oct. 15
| ^M ^"^1^'1^^1G^


FRYERS


I 'ENJOY QUALITY-TENDER MEATS!


DECORATED
ScotTowels 3 big rolls 1.00
LADY SCOTT TOILET
TISSUE 2 roll pkg. 29c
LADY SCOTT FACIAL 200 Ct.
TISSUE ---- ----pkg. 29c
SHOWBOAT PORK and No. 2V2 Cans
BEANS ------3 cans 69c
HUNT'S HALVED No. 2V2 Cans
PEACHES -- 3 cans 89c


NABISCO COOKIES


14V2 Oz. Bag Chips Ahoy Choc. Chip
14 Oz. Bag PECAN SHORTBREAD
14 Oz. Bag Coconut Choc. Chips
14/2 Oz. Bag APPLE STRUDEL
YOUR C
CHOICE 45c


39c


49c


9c


lb. 49c

lb. 25c








THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1966


Cubie R. Laird Recognized for Service
By National Associaton of Ag. Agents
GAINESVILLE- Three Florida United States.
county agents, with a combinedI Forest Management Program
total of more than 52 years ser-j He introduced to Gulf County
vice, have been recognized for Dis- an improved forestland manage-
tinguished Service by the National ment program-the Timber-Graz-
Association of Agricultural Agents. ing-Game Program and forestland
Receiving national recognition preparation practices for tree plan-
are Wilburn Farrell, of Gainesville; stations.
Cubie R. Laird of Wewahitchka He assisted in forming a soil
and Jean Beam of Tampa. conservation district. He expanded


County agent forest tree planting. He has im-
in Gulf county proved permanent pastures of clo-
since 1944, Cubie vers and grasses. He has worked
R. Laird has a for the eradication of livestock
long list of ac- pests and screwworms; for control
co'mplishments to of tuberculosis and brucellosis of
his credit. He de- livestock and for hog cholera con-
veloped a crop trol.
certification pro- Improved Family Living
LAiR gram for Tupelo He has developed a program for
'LAIRD gum honey, a improved family and community
kind of honey produced only in living for Gulf County through the
his immediate area. He pioneered cooperative action of the county
new methods and practices for ad- citizens. His efforts in agricultural
vantageously fertilizing slash pine commodities, community develop-
trees with rock phosphate for pro- ment and 4-H Club work are read-
dtictiqn in his county, a large part ily recognized by the people in
of Florida, and the Southeastern Gulf County,




CITY LICENSE NOTICE


Notices that City Licenses 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


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


Doctor
in the Kitchen
by W.W. Bauer, M.D.
Consultant, National Dairy Council
WATCH THOSE CALORIES


. Now that the fall and winter
are approaching, many of us will
become less active than we have
been during the summer months.
And so the extra pounds will
creep up on us faster than the
winter season.
So now you and I will be say-
ing to ourselves, "Better watch
those calories!" Watch 'em?
Watching them isn't enough.
We have to count them. Not the
way some of us maybe have been
counting the golf strokes all sum-
mer, with a convenient forgetful-
ness when nobody is looking. The
calories will show up, even if you
watch them, and even if you
count them, unless you also con.
trol them.
Watch Winter
"If winter comes, can spring
be far behind?" If you over-eat,
can overweight be far behind?
And we'd better not rely on the
more active spring season ahead
to cut the weight back to normal.
Better to keep it there.
The best way to keep weight
where it belongs is to weigh reg-
ularly, at least once a weekly. Soii
like to weigh daily, and this is
all right if it doesn't worry you
when you fluctuate up and down
a pound or two. Whenever there
is the slightest indication of a
steady trend upward, even if it
is slow, that is the time to stop,
look and listen. That's when there
may be danger ahead.
In order to control calories it
is necessary to know exactly how


many you -ared taking in daily.
The standard person is described
as a male, 25, weighing 154
pounds, or a 25-year-old female,
128 pounds., Recommended daily
calorie levels a're 2900 for the
man, 2100 for the woman. As age
progresses, calorie recommenda-
tions are less.:,
There are good sources of in-
formation available about caloric
and other ,nutritional values.
Among these. are the publications
of the American Medical Asso-
ciation, especially TODAY'S
HEALTH GUIDE; the materials
published by the American Diet-
etic Association and the Ameri-
can Diabetes- Association; the
U.S. Department of Agriculture's
Handbook #8, COMPOSITION
OF FOODS; a manual by Alice V.
Bradley, TABLES OF FOOD
VALUES; and reliable books on
nutrition anf~~weight control.
Avoid Fad Books
But look out just because it
got printed between hard covers
doesn't necessarily make it au-
thentic. Check it with someone
wlho kws, like yur -doce r.
Watching, j ning and eon-
trolling calories does not mean
unbalancing the diet with crash
diets-the main thing they crash
is your good nutrition and your
good health. And you soon gain
your weight back when you .quit
them. Safe and sane weight con-
trol means controlling how much
you eat in relation to your ac-
tivity, without losing any of the
essential nutrients.


APPRECIA TION SALE


"Thus Saith The Lord"
by Rev.I Bill Graham Saviour and the saved one; that is,
This week we shall cover "The the filling is still the work of God
Filling of the Spirit". We have al- but it depends upon the obedience
ready covered the indwelling, bap- of the believer.
tizing, sealing and regenerating First, we must remember that
work of the Holy Spirit in the be- the Holy Spirit is a person, the
liever. We found that these minis- third person of the Trinity. There-
tries take place the moment a per- fore there is no such thing as re-
son accepts Christ as their person- ceiving some of Him now and the
al Saviour and these ministries are rest of His later. A person either
the work of God in all believers, has the Holy Spirit and is saved
However the filling of the Spirit or he does not have Him and is
requires the togetherness of the l ost. The problem is not getting


Fifth, the filling of the Spirit is
not an event that happens once for
all time. It is a moment by mom-
ent responsibility of the child of
God to maintain that quality of
life whereby the Holy Spirit can
operate in his life unhindered. In
the Book of Acts we read where
the disciples and others were filled
again and again after their real
ministry had begun. (Acts 2:4; 4:
8, 31; 7:55; 9:17; 11: 24:52).
We shall continue this subject
next week, the Lord willing, and
share together "How to be Filled
by the Holy Spirit" and what this
filling produces.
Your questions and comments
are welcome. Address your reply
to "Thus Saith the Lord", care of
The Star, Port St. Joe, Florida.
Names of those asking the ques-
tion or giving the comment will
not be used in answering the prob-
lem.

Awards Made by

Gulf Rifle Club
The National Riflt Association
through the Gulf Rifle Club makes
available awards for the comple-
tion of certain firing programs.
Several members of the Club have
recently won awards for firing the
.22 caliber rifle at the 50 foot dis-
tance in the standing position. A-
wards are earned in the order of
Marksman, Sharpshooter, and Ex-
pert.
Joel Strait is now wearing the
badge of Expert, being the first
member of the Club to achieve
this honor. Others eligible for this
badge are Guerry Melton and Mar-
tin Britt.
Bobby Faliski, Rex Littleton, and
Petey White have won the badge
of Sharpshooter.
The Marksman award has been
earned by George McLawhon, Sr.
The Club congratulates these
men on their achievements.
READ THE CLASSIFIED


more of the Spirit but rather the
Holy Spirit having a greater con-
trol of the believer.
Second, there is no instruction
for such unbiblical terms as "sec-
ond blessing", "a second work of
grace" or "the higher life". We are
told: "But we all, with open face
beholding as in a glass the glory of
the Lord, are changed into the
same image from glory to glory,
even as by the Spirit of the Lord."
Notice carefully, we may be
"changed from glory to glory" even
into the image of Christ, and this
is done by the Holy Spirit. (II Cor-
inthians 3:18). .
Third, in John 16:12-15, we find
that the Holy Spirit does not speak
of Himself. His purpose is to re-
veal and glorify Christ.
Fourth, though the Holy Spirit
does not reveal Himself, He is the
power and cause of the only true
spiritual life. His work is to mani-
fest the life of Christ in the be-
liever to such an extent that the
believer can say with Paul: "For
to me to live is Christ".


- Say You Saw It In The Star -

u a S


Reid Lauterbach

will be here.
October 12 13
with the
FALL SHOWING
of luxurious
new fabrics
from the
world's great mills
for elegant clothes
Custom Tailored by


7-"-


dV


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




COSTING'S
O z S


finish drum and top plus built-
for long lasting performance.


* Gentle speed-flow drying. Four fabric tested
drying temperatures. Timed cycle selection. Auto-
matic de-wrinkle cycle. Convenient up front lint trap.
Safety door switch and start button. Convenient foot
pedal. Safety thermostat protects clothes and dryer.

Appreciation Special

During Sale ------. $174.95


Others As Low As*$11995 during Sale


Model LW770

HOT'POINT


WASHER
* Porcelain finish inside and outside plus
built-in dependability for long lasting performance.
* Two speed flexibility. Three filtered wash
cycles. Wide arc agitation washes 2 to 16 pound
loads without special attachments. Three wash tem-
perature selections. Two programmed rinse tempera-
tures. Three water level selections. Safety lid switch.
Husky half horsepower motor and power tuned trans-
mission.
HOTPOnNT FIRST WITH THE FEATURES
U/Ul / $WOMEN WANT MOST!
Kennedy's Appreciation

Sale. Just----$219.95
wt


KENNEDY Electric & Refrigeration Service


SEE and HEAR


CLAUDE


CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR




Here In Port St. Joe



Friday, October 14


8:45 A.M.


In Front of "Kirk for Governor" Headquarters


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


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 health
needs, too$

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

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


Model LB770

HOTPOINT


DRYER


* Porcelain
in dependability


U_


KIRK


-7:2


IPHONE 227-8331


229 REID "\ENUE






THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1966

Pressurized Shortcut To Baked Beans


-~ ..~. .


"Super-Right" Short Shank Smoked Whole


PICNICS


lb.


Grade "A" Fla. or Ga. Fresh ice Packed


FRYER


LEG or BREAST
QUARTERS


Special! EIGHT O'CLOCK


COFFEE


1 Lb.
Bag
SAVE
10c


[_rs Fut Vgtnl~ 9


Special! GOLDEN RIPE


Bananas


0lc


U. S. No. 1 Clean White Bulk
POTATOES- ----- 10 Ibs.


Washington State Red Delicious

APPLES Ib. 19c
Long Green
CUCUMBERS---- 4 for 23c


3
G


55c


lib. bag 45c


Get in on the Fine Gifts!
&aweVa&aM PLAID STAMPS!

Prices in this ad are good through Saturday, Oct. 15
Quantity Rights Reserved
510 FIFTH STREET


Cocktail


"Super-Right" Heavy Western Whole
Cut and Wrapped for Your Freezer

BEEF RIBS lb. 69c
"Super-Right" Tender Western Beef Middle Cut

Rib Roast lb. 89c
"Super-Right" Sliced Meat-Salami, Pickle Loaf or-6 Oz.
SPICED LUNCHEON 3 pkgs. 79c
"Super-Right" Tasty
SKINLESS FRANKS 1 lb. pkg. 59c

Jane Parker Golden-l1 Oz. Pkgs.
A K= v- DONUTS 2 pkgs. 45c
S"' Jane Parker Whole Wheat-1 lb. loaf
Ii- BREAD -----2 loaves 39c
Jane Parker Cherry Iced Square
1 Lb., 13 Oz. Bags
LAYER CAKE -----ea. 55c
JANE PARKER DELICIOUS 1 Lb., 8 Oz.
BLACKBERRY or DUTCH APPLE


PIES


each 39c


Golden Rise Cinnamon 9 2 Oz. Cans

ROLLS 2 cans 29c
Sunnybrook Fresh Ga. Grade "A"

LARGE EGGS doz. 57c
Assorted Colors Northern Jumbo Rolls

TOWELS 2 rolls 49c
Soft-Ply Bathroom 10 ROLL PKG.

TISSUE pack 79c


Extra Special Value!


DASH

DETERGENT

Lb., 212 Oz.
fiant Package
(Limit 1 with $5.00 or More Order)


Ic


A & P Our Finest Quality TOMATO 1 Qt., 14 Oz. Cans


JUICE
Golden Rise 15 Count


3 cans 89c


can 10c


3 cans 67c


BUY 5, GET 1 FREE!

VALLEY GOLD FROZEN


DRINKS 6


60 Z.50
CANS


-- EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE


Boston baked beans, a perennial cold weather and holiday favorite,
often miss their rightful place on the menu simply because the pre-
scribed preparation time, up to six hours, just won't fit into a busy
homemaker's schedule.
A happy solution is the use of an aluminum pressure cooker, which
makes cooking time a matter of minutes instead of hours, yet retains
the zesty homemade flavor of this hearty, nourishing dish. Rugged
aluminum pressure cookers or pressure saucepans conduct heat quickly
and evenly to maintain the exact temperatures so important to con-
trolled pressure cooking.
For everyday family meals or those big holiday dinners, this baked.
bean recipe will take pressure off the cool and put old-fashioned flavor
back on the table.
BOSTON BAKED BEANS
2 cups (1 pound) dried teaspoons salt
pea beans /4 teaspoon dry mustard,
V/4 pound salt pork '-' y cups water
4 tablespoons sugar I medium whole onion, peeled
4 tablespoons molasses
Wash beans and soak overnight in water to cover. Drain. Make cuts
S1/2 inch apart down to rind of salt pork. Mix sugar, molasses, seasonings
and water in 4 quart aluminum pressure cooker. Add beans, onion and
!salt pork. Cover. Cook at 15 pounds pressure for 45 minutes following
manufacturer's directions for using pressure cooker. Makes about 5
cups baked beans.


Alley

Chatter
Ladies Winter League
Our ladies were really bowling
Wednesday morning. High games
of the day were bowled by Con-
nie Kirkland with. a 248, Verna
Burch with a 235 and Ann Whittle
with a 223. Audrey Tanner picked
up -a 3-10 split, Mary Alice Lyons
picked up the 3-10 split and Peggy
Jenkins picked up a 5-10 split.
The following scores and figures
are all individual handicap scores.
The Senators took a 40 victory
over 13 Mile on lanes one and two.
Connie Kirkland led the Senators
with. a 632 series and a 248 high
game. Mary Alice Lyons followed
Connie with a 566 series. Donna
Ward led 13 Mile with a 493 series
and a 182 high game. Ola Jean Fil-
va followed Donna with a 475
series.
On lanes three and four, Tynes
took all four games from Ferrell's.
Mary Harrison led Tynes with a
564 series and a 209 high game.
Lily Chism followed Mary with a
521 series. Peggy Jenkins led Fer-
rell's with a 574 series and a 208
high game. Dot Mathis followed
Peggy with a 473 series and a 183
game.
Amison's took a 3-1 win over
Pate's on lanes five and six. Verna
Burch led Amison's with a 614
series and a 235 high game. Ann
Whittle followed Verna with a 544
series and a 223 game. Pate's Gail
Hinote led her team with a 516
series. Sandra Raffield followed
Gail with a 510 series and had a
190 high game for the team.
On lanes 7 and 8, Sunshine took
a 4-0 win over Beaman's. Evelyn
Smith led Sunshine with a 637 ser-
ies and a 218 high game. Gloria
Morgan followed Evelyn with a 535
series and a 193 game. Louise
Schweikert led Beaman's with a
584 series and a 209 high game.
Audrey Tanner followed Louise
with a 515 series and a 206 game.
Standings W L
Amison's Seafood --- 17 3
Sunshine Mkt. -------15 5
Senators 13 7
Pate's Shell ----- 9 11
13 Mile 9 11
Beaman Plumbing-- 9 11
Tynes' Standard ------ 7 13
Ferrell's Supply ------ 1 19
SANDRA RAFFIELD
Reporter
NOTICE
As of September 22,1966, I will
no longer be responsible for any
debts except those authorized by
myself, personally. 4t
JAMES NORRIS 9-22


Mother of Former
Resident Passes Away
Mrs. Henrietta New, wife of the
late Charles Edgar New, passed
away Wednesday morning, Septem-
ber 28 in Holy Cross Hospital, Sil-
ver Spring, Md. She suffered a fall
in her home one week prior to her
death.
Mrs. New was born in Morris-
ville, Pa., and was a descendant of
Robert Morris, one of the signers
of the Declaration of Independ-
ence.
She is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. James L. Moore of Ger-
mantown, Md., Mrs. Adalyn Le
Hardy of Silver Spring, Md., (for-
merly of Port St. Joe), 12 grand-
children and a number of great
grandchildren. She also leaves one
brother, Ben F. Hamilton of War-
ren, Ohio.
Funeral services were held in
the Takoma Park Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church at 2:00 p.m. on Sat-
urday, October 1.
Interment was in National Me-
morial Park, Falls Church, Va.


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

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


Sliced Half or Whole
lb. 49c
Center Slice
lb. 59c


39c


Ib. 35C


3 Lb.
Bag,173
9 C SAVE21
26c


-^c


PER
POUND


Firm Ripe Bartlett

PEARS
Fresh In Shell
ROASTED PEANUTS -


biscuits
I b. 19c A & P Fancy Fruit 1 Lb. Cans
lb. I o


T


~1 L I


i,


go,











St. Joseph Historical Society Places

Marker At Site of Ancient Shipyard


With the completion of the St. has been erected this week at the
Joseph and Lake Wimico Railroad corner of Monument Avenue and
in 1836, began the movement to Fifth Street. This is the site of the
the ships sides at the old City of ancient Shipyard Cove as shown
St. Joseph, by a much more inex- on Lieutenant L. M. Powell's Gov-
pensive method than had hitherto ernment Survey of St. Joseph Bay,
been practiced, of the cotton from 1841.
this country's foremost cotton pro-
ducing territory, that of Georgia The site of the Shipyard Cove
and Alabama. This caused the erec- is now marked by an ancient an-
tion here of wharves, warehouses, chor. The anchor and its original
cotton factors' stores and offices chain was located in St. Joseph
and a commodious shipyard. With Bay and rescued from the bay's
village soo became quite metro- Fisheries here. Mr. Wood donated
village soon became quite metro-
politan, and the growing city pros- the anchor and chain to The His-
pered and spread, itself like "a torical Commission,
green bay tree". Vessels brought The treating, painting and erec-
to its inhabitants the luxuries of tion of the anchor and memorial
the Old.World, as they returned marker was done by the St. Joe
from Liverpool and other foreign Paper Company. Jake Belin an
ports, for more cotton; while those Ned Porter have been responsible
returning from New England ports for having this work done. Walter
were laden with the choicest pro- Dodson of the Florida First Na-
ducts of the New World. From Oc- tional Bank.at Port St. Joe concur-
tober of 1837 to April, 1838, 30,- red in giving permission for this
709 bales of cotton were received marker to be placed on the bank's
here. Cotton shipments for the property.
year ending December 23, 1839, The Gulf County Historical Com.
equalled or exceeded 50,000 bales. mission wishes to thank all of the
The Gulf County Historical. Corn- above for their gracious assistance
mission is proud to announce.that in this project, and- the County
their' sixth -memorial .marker for .Commission, in particular, thai
Gulf County, locating historical makes it possible for the Historica
sites of considerable importance, Commission to function properly.
Ml,. A re aar r~mh~.,b n


Mrs. Burns Host
Holiness Women

The Women's Auxiliary of the
Pentecostal Holiness Church on
Garrison Avenue, met in the home
of Mrs. Daisy Burns Monday night
for their regular monthly meeting.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Mrs. Maxine Mo-
ney. Mrs. Willie Mae Lollie led in
the opening prayer. All sang to-
gether the circle theme song,
"Working and Serving".
Mrs. Bernice Gosnell chose the
word "Patience" as the subject of
her devotion. She stated that pa-
tience is one of the virtues of a
true christian that many are lack-
ing. Jesus stated to His disciples
that "looking ahead, patience is
your salvation". Paul exhorted to
the church to "have patience and
endure to the end".
Mrs. Jo Ferrell read the minutes
of the last meeting and gave a
complete financial report. Many
things were discussed for things
to be done in the future. A rum-
mage sale will be held November
5. Mrs. Claude Ferrell closed the
meeting with prayer.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess to those present.


it


The undersigned members or
The Gulf County Historical Com-
mission, are proud to present The
Shipyard Cove Memorial Marker to
the people of Gulf County.
GEORGE Y. CORE, Sec.
WILLIAM J. RISH
CHARLES B. SMITH
-JESSE V. STONE
WILLIAM H. HOWELL, Jr
Mrs. HUBERT BRINSON
Mrs. NED PORTER, Chmn
, --- K

Eta Upsilon Has
Costume Party
The Eta Upsilon Chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi held a delightful
fall rushing party September 28
at the Florida Power Lounge. The
theme was "Musical" and everyone
was asked to wear something rep-
resentative of 'a song title. Many
interesting costumes were worn by
the members and guests.
Martha Sanborn conducted var-
ious games including "The Match
Game" as seen on television. Each
person was also asked to answer
questions concerning her costume
until the song title was guessed.
Following the games, delicious
refreshments were served by the
social and membership committees.
READ THE CLASSIFIED
READ THE CLASSIFIED


MRS. LAWRENCE FRANKLIN BEAZLEY

Wedding Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Senyard Lilius, of this city, announce
the marriage of their daughter, Neese, on October 7, 1966, to Mr.
Lawrence Franklin Beazley, son of Mrs. Glehni Edwards and the
late Mr. Caroll N. Beazley of Crawfordville, Georgia.
Mr. Beazley is associated with Alcoa Aluminum Company of
America, and Mrs. Beazley is with Corn Products, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Beazley are at home at 1671 Briarclift Road, At-
lanta, Georgia.


GA's Give Party
Monday for Leaders
The 11 and 12 year old Honor
G A's gave a surprise party Mon-
day, October 3 for their counselor's
at the home of Mrs. Bernice Bar-
bee. Those attending were Mrs.
Inez Huckeba, Mrs. Doris Ford
Bobbie Huckeba, Sharon Ford,
Vicki Ford, Imogene Robinson,
Marsha Player, Linda McCollough,
Darlene Walton, Linda Morlock
and Kitty Core.
The punch bowl was on a white
linen cloth surrounded, by yellow
and green flowers carrying out


the G. A. color theme.
Punch and cookies were served
to all guest and the counselors
were each presented a gift by their
G. A. director, Mrs. Bernice Bar-
bee.



Births
Congratulations are being receiv-
ed by A2C Robert Lee Munn and
Mrs. Munn on:the birth of a son,
James Boyd Munn, born October 6
in Malenstrom AFB Hospital, Great
Falls,, Montana. Mrs. Munn is the
former Jeanine Nusworth and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Nusworth of Chinook, Montana.
The parental grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Boyd Herbert Munn of
106 Hunter Circle. Airman Munn is
with the investigator unit of the
security police of Malenstrom Air
Force Base.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edwin Ram-
sey of Atlanta, Georgia, announce
the arrival of an eight pound, two
ounce son, Richard Lowery, on Oc-
tober 6.
The proud grandparents are Mr.
and A. L. Lowery, Nettleton, Miss-
issippi .and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
D. Ramsey, 1403 Constitution
Drive.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Henry Rog-
ers, USN, 1135 Lakeshore Blvd.,
Jacksonville, announce the birth
of a son, October 5. The young man
weighed seven pounds, four oun-
ces and is named David Edward.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thurman
Ponder, Sr., Apalachicola, an-
nounce the birth of a son, Charles
Thurman, Jr., October 2, 1966.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Homer Sim-
mons, Ward Ridge Trailer Park, an-
nounce the birth of a son, Gary
Wayne, October 7, 1966.
-----------

School Lunch
Port St. Joe Elementary School
Monday, October 17
Corn beef hash, steamed cab-
bage, spiced beets, cherry pie,
white bread and milk.
Tuesday, October 18
Meat loaf, buttered potatoes,
snap beans, lettuce and tomatoes,
chocolate cake, white bread and
milk.
Wednesday, October 19
Hamburgers, buttered corn, sli-
ced tomatoes, onions, dills, banana
pudding and milk.
Thursday, October 20
Barbecued chicken on buns, Eng-
lish pea salad, cabbage slaw, ice
cream, white bread and milk.
Friday, October 21
Holiday for children. Area FEA
meeting for teachers.


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THE STAR

"Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper"
PHONE 227-3161 306 WILLIAMS AVE.


in ITS rourth week
The Pentecostal Holiness Church
on Garrison Avenue is entering
into the fourth of a six week cam-
paign for the Sunday school. This
campaign is an annual denomina-
tional wide campaign and this
year's theme is "Autumn Action".
This coming Sunday will be "Ad-
am and Eve" Action Sunday. This
will be competition for the men
and women. Captain for the "Ad-
S.;" ii r T li .11 dq n i for' +th


The Eta Upsilon Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi met October 4 at the
Florida Power Lounge with Mar-
tha Sanborn serving as hostess. The
meeting was called to order by the.
president, Lynda Sullivan, follow-
ed by the roll call and reading of
the minutes by the secretary, Mar-
tha Sanborn.
Following the standing commit-
tee reports by the respective chair-
men, it was reported that the bi-


Mrs. Leona Stoutamire was the
honoree at a surprise stork shower
last Thursday in the home of Mrs.
Bill Summers on Marvin Avenue.
Hostesses for the affair were
Mrs. Grace Orrell, Mrs. Willie Mae
Lollie, Mrs. Laverne Ramsey, and
Mrs. Summers.
Mrs. Stoutamire received many
nice gifts.

Thrift Shop Announcement


ams- i s oyL on an, ,or en annual Guli Area Council will oe Anyone having clothing or other
"Eves" is Sammy Wester. held October 16 at Jay. All mem- merchandise to donate for sale at
Welcoming ushers are Joan Lee bers were encouraged to attend. the Thrift Shop are asked to call
for the Eves and Lamar Orrell for Dot Grossman, rush captain and Mrs. Williston Chason, 227-7586,
the Adams. The side that wins for vice president, presented "The Mrs. Robert Freeman, 227-3062 or
bringing the largest amount of visi- Story of Beta Sigma Phi" for the Mrs. Robert Faliski, 229-1486 for
tors will be entertained at a later benefit of the guests who were pick-up of items or take them by
date by the losing side. present. She explained all aspects the Thrift Shop any Thursday
of the Sorority ideals and activi- morning between the hours of 9:00
Workers met in the home of ties. and 11:00 a.m.
Mrs. Roy Lollie Tuesday night to A social hour followed the meet-
discuss plans for the following ing with delicious refreshments Workers for Saturday, October
Sunday. The meeting was closed served by the hostess. 15 are: Mrs. Wayne Hendrix, Mrs.
by prayer from all. Refreshments Morgan Jones and Mrs. Charles
were served by the hostess. 1AY YOU SAW iT IN THE STAR Lowry.


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1966 St. Margaret's Guild
St. Margaret's Guild met at the

Exemplar Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Monday afternoon at 3:00rp.m.

Meets In Florida First National Building meeting with a prayer opened thremind-
ed the ladies of the united thank
The Exemplar Chapter of Beta The club has enjoyed working with ed the ladies of the united on Novem-
Sigma Phi met Tuesday night Oc- her and wishes her and all her ber 6.
tober 4 at the Florida First Nation- family the very best of everything. Mrs. Josephine Arbogast led the
al Bank with Sarah Peters and Flo The culture program for the eve- discussion and presented the pro-
The meeting got under way with ning was "The End of Life". Sam- gram on "The World We Live In".
The meeting gotnder way with my was incharge. She gave an in- Following the program and with
every member standing and e- spring talk on the outlook we business attended to a social hour
eating the opening ritual. should have on death, that we followed with refreshments served.
Elva Jones 'was appointed as
ways and means chairman, while should not fear it, but accept if The next meeting of St. Margar-
Dot Pippin is on leave of absence, as being all a part of God's plan. et's Guild will be at the home of
Lib Hammock was appointed to The meeting was closed with the Mrs. Martha Fox on October 24 at
fill the office of vice president. closing ritual. The social hour fol- 3:00 p.m.
We regret to say that one of lowed. There were 13 members Those present were: Mrs. Lessie
our best members, Sammy Dean, present. Barber, Mrs. Josephine Arbogast,
will be leaving us soon. She is a _Mrs. Sara McIntosh, Mrs. Lila
true Beta Sigma Phi. She has been Brouillette, Mrs. Virginia Owens,
a member for the past five years. a UpMrs. Susie White and Mrs. Lulu
Eta Upsilon Mr ees Bellows.
Sunday School Program Fla. Power LoungeHonored With Shower
11 1A- 1 a IE-.AL1F_


I









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1966 given to us.
Are our memories so short we
can forget two world wars, Korea,
and are our feelings so small we
Letters To The Editor can't feel for the boys in Viet
Nam? Can we forget so easily that
[ear, Wes, ing about, notice the people at our to be able to meet in sports or
Usually I'm reading someone next ball game. When the "Na- meet in a crowd anywhere for that
alse's letter in your paper, never tional Anthem" is. played and our matter, was made possible by men
thinking I'd write one of my own. Flag is raised. You'll see people who fought and died for this same
But usually I don't get as mad as'talking, laughing, running, people country and its Flag?
[ am now. It really frightens me, slouched all over with a cigarette Now, as I look about me, seeing
and makes me boiling mad too, at hanging out of their, mouth, proped so many who seemingly care so
the way some people treat those up on the fence, hearing none of so many who seemingly care so
things, I hold most highly, so the music, feeling nothing. can't understand people.
iightlx.. Every time I hear those notes Thanks for letting me blow off
One of the things I believe in and that music and see "Old Glory" a little. I feel some better. If one
with all my heart, is a dedication flying from that pole my heart person who reads this remembers
and love for my country and its I beats so fast I know it will burst, next time he sees "Old Glory", it
flag., Next to God, I hold these I'm so thankful to live under that will be worth every word.
foremost in my life. Flag and to know by its being Sincerely
To get an idea of what I'm talk- there we have all the freedoms BILL BROWN


NOW




OPEN and SERVING


PORT ST. JOE AREA



With




READY MIX CONCRETE







S-T. JOE MATERIALS, Inc

LOCATED ON WEWAHITCHKA HIGHWAY




For Any Type Cement Work Call




Bob Holland


227-7887 227-2434


Girl Scouts See

Film Promoting

Scouting Program
Mrs. Florence Head, Field Ad-
visor for Apalachee Bend Girl
Scout Council and Mrs. Sally Ma-
lone, Troop Consultant for Port
St. Joe, conducted a meeting for
all interested parents and girls of
Girl Scout age. The meeting was
held at the Parish House Tuesday
afternoon with the showing of a
film, "This Is Girl Scouting".
Mrs. Fred Sutton, Troop Organ-
izer for Port St. Joe announced
that there are two Brownie Troops
ready to organize with -leaders,
Mrs. Bobby Huckeba for third
grade and Mrs. Owen Elkins, lea-
!der for second grade troops.
There are two Junior Troops,
Troop 157 with Mrs. Braxton
Ward as leader and Troop 125
which at present time is in need
of a leader. Also, there is a new
troop of Cadettes with' Mrs. Rob-
ert Faliski as leader, which has
met throughout the summer, and is
in the process of being registered.
For all girls of Girl Scout age
to be active in the Scouting pro-
gram there are two leaders with
assistants needed in the Junior
Troop 125 for fifth and sixth grad-
ers. The local organization is call-
ing for volunteers for these posi-
tions.
Orientation for new leaders will
be held in November on Brownie
and Junior age level. Dates of the
training will be announced next
week.


Major Cross Has
Arrived In Vietnam
U. S. ARMY, VIETNAM-Ai
Major Gerald K. Cross, son of
and Mrs. Claude T. Cross, Bris
just arrived in Vietnam with
main elements of the 4th Infar
Division.
One brigade of the division
4,000 strong-arrived ahead of
main body on August 6. The u
was last stationed at Fort Le'
Washington.
Major Cross is an aviator
Headquarters and Headquari
Battery of the division's Artiller
He entered the Army in 195'
The major's wife, Ernestine, li
at 305 Woodward Avenue, Port
Joe.

Planning Meeting Set
There will be a planning m
ing for all YWA girls of the L
Avenue Baptist Church Tuesi
October -18 at 7:30 E.S.T. at
Hollanday Motel.
Mrs. George Holland, YWA
rector, invited all YWA age 9
of the Church to attend.


Mrs. Florence Head (left), Field Advisor of
the Apalachee Bend Council, Girl Scouts of Tal-
lahassee and Mrs. Sally Malone, Troop Consul-


-Star photo


Mrs. Sally Malone, Troop Consultant of the on the lawn of the St. James Episcopal Parish
Girl Scouts of America, introduces several inter- House Monday afternoon.
ested girls into the routine of Girl Scout activities --Star photo




Proposed Constitution Amendments


(Continued From Page 2)
.. members of the Florida Bar.


This amendment would authorize
the legislature to require county
judges to be members of the Flor-
ida Bar, subject to approval by re-
ferendum in the counties. It would
not affect the present term of re-
election of any county judge now
holding the office who is not a
member of the Bar.
Art. V, Sec. 7 COUNTY JUDGES
COURTS.
The Constitution at present pro-
vides that there shall be one coun-
ty judge in each county; that in
counties with population 125,000-
250,000 the legislature may author-
ize an additional judge, if approved
by referendum; that the legisla-
ture may, with referendum, pro-
vide for one additional judge for
each additional 250,000 popula-
tion. It limits the monetary juris-
diction of county judges' courts to
$100; it requires that county judg-
es shall issue all licenses required
by law.
The proposed amendment would
authorize the legislature by law,
but without local referendum, to
determine the number of county
judges to be monetary jurisdiction
of the courts, eliminating the pre-
sent $100 limit. It also deletes the
requiremtnt that county judges is-
sue all licenses.
Proponents say this amendment
would enable the county courts- to
handle the mounting caseload in
growing counties. It would relieve
county judges of the clerical func-
tion licenses.
Opponents say -the legislature
should not be granted such unlimit-
ed authority to increase the num-
ber of-judges.
Art. V, added section REMO-
VAL, _RETIREMENT, _DISCIPLIN-
ING OF JUDGES.
This amendment would set up a
procedure for the discipline, re-
tirement, and removal of any
justice of the supreme court, judge
of a district court of appeal, and
judge of a circuit court.
The amendment sets up a com-
mission, composed of justices, judg-
es and laymen who, after investi-
gation and hearings, would make
recommendations to the supreme
court concerning the disciplining or
retirement or removal of the jus-
tices and judges of the above men-
tioned courts. This commission
would also be empowered to pri-
vately reprimand when stronger
discipline is not deemed necessary.
The amendment also adds a provi-
sion that a circuit court judge


must have been a member of the
Florida Bar for five years or more.
Art. XVI, Sec 29 CONDEMNA-


TION OF PROPERTY JURIES.
The present Constitution pro-
vides that juries which consider
compensation for condemnation of
property should be composed of
twelve men.
The proposed amendment chan-
ges men to jurors, thus permitting
women to serve on juries in con-
demnation of property cases.
Art. III, added section SPECIAL
SESSION FOR ORGANIZATION.
This amendment would require
the legislature to meet in special
session on the first Tuesday in No-
vember after the general election,
in order to organize, swear in new
members and select officers, and
for no other business.
The Constitution at present pro-
vides that legislators elected in
the November general election take
office at once but they are not
sworn in until the regular bien-
nial session which convens in A-
pril, five months after election.
Proponents say this organization
session would enable the President
of the Senate and the Speaker of
the House to appoint the commit.
tees which will function in the re-
gular session. The committee mem-
bers would then have five months
in which to familiarize themselves
with their committee assignments.
Opponents say although the in-
tent of this proposal is a good one,
this amendment does not put any
time limit on the special session
and therefore it could be too costly
for the benefits received.
Art. IX, added section-PARTIAL
EXEMPTION OF INVENTORY
TAX.
This amendment would authorize
the legislature to provide a partial
ad valorem tax exemption to goods,
wares, commodities and merchan-
dise, commonly known as stock in
trade inventory, as the legislature
may prescribe.
At present the Constitution re-
quires the legislature to provide
for uniform and equal rate of tax-
ation on real and personal proper-
ty, including inventory.
Proponents of this amendment
feel it would allow the legislature
to ease the burden in certain areas
such as slow-moving items which
may be on inventory more than
one year and thus taxed more than
once. They feel it is at least a step
in the right direction until other
sources of income are found to re-
place this tax.
Opponents claim that it would
be discriminatory, favoring only


those items or categories chosen
by the legislature. Many small
businessmen are asking that the
whole inventory tax be abolished.
The three following amend-
ments affect particular counties
only, but, because their provi-
sions are exceptions to general
constitutional provisions, they
must be voted on by all Florida
voters.
Art. V, added section
Orange County Justice of the
Peace Districts
This amendment would author
ize the county commisisoners of
Orange County to revise the bound
daries of any justice of the peacr
district, after resolution, public
hearing and published notice.
The Constitution at present re
quires changes in boundaries of
justice of the peace courts must b
made by the legislature and their
approved by referendum.
Proponents say the county com-
mission should not have to wai'
for biennial sessions of the legisle
ture, and a referendum, in order tr
alter boundaries of JP districts a
necessitated by shifts in populi
tion.
Opponents say eliminating pro
visions for referendum might er
courage changing district boundar-
ies to the political advantage of
one group or another.
Art. VIII, added section
Hillsborough County-Consolida-
tion of County and Muniglpal
Governments
This proposal gives the peopl-
in Hillsborough County the righ'
to decide whether they should con
solidate the City of Tampa an'
Hillsborough County governments
The governments of the municipal-
ities of Plant City and Temple Ter.
race may be consolidated with th-
government created by this amend
ment if approved by local referen-
dum in each municipality.
Art. V, Sec. 9C
Hillsborough County-Offices of
State Attorney and County
Solicitor
This amendment affects only th-
13th judicial circuit (Hillsborougl
County). It proposes to divide thc
office of state attorney of tha'
county into two offices, the stat
attorney and the prosecuting attor
ney (county solicitor). These tw,
offices were combined by a consti-
tutional amendment adopted i-
1958, but now the people of Hills
borough County, by local referer
dum in May, 1966, have indicated
their wish to return to the origin,
constitutional provision for two
separate offices.


, 1,












Democrats Plan Big Rally In


Blounstown for Robert K. High

Blountstown and Calhoun Coun- will be guest of honor for the free invited. Among those invited are
ty will be the gathering place of fish fry to be held at the American Mayor High, all cabinet officials,
the biggest campaign rally since Legion Post located one mile west all democratic Senatorial candi-
Calhoun County's own Fuller War- of Blountstown on highway 20. All dates, all democratic nominees for
ren was elected Governor of Flor- democratic nominees from this the House of Representatives from
ida. Honorable Robert King High, area of the state, with or without Calhoun, Gulf, Liberty, Gadsden,
democratic nominee for governor republican opposition have been Franklin, Leon and Bay counties.
4 Confirmation from many of the


Legal Adv.

PUBLIC NOTICE
CITY OF PORT ST. JOE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the City Commission of the
City of Port St. Joe will meet at
8:00 o'clock P.M. on the 1st day of
November, 1966; to hear objec-
tions, written or oral, of all inter-
ested persons to the confirmation
of the Resolution providing for the
installation of a sanitary sewer col-
lection system in the area of the
City bounded as follows: From 20th
Street to 19th Street along Palm
Blvd. and running East and West
along 19th Street between. Monu-
ment Avenue and Long Avenue to
furnish City Sewer Service to Lots
1 thru 4, Block 70, and Lots 2 thru
6, Block 71, and the assessment of
the cost against the abutting pro-
perty. Plans, specifications and es-
timates of cost are on file in the
office of the City Clerk and are
open to the inspection of the pub-
lie.
CITY OF PORT ST. JOE
By: C. W. BROCK 3t
City Clerk 10-13
INVITATION TO BID
Bid No. 38
Sealed Bids will be received by
the City Commission of the City of
Port St. Joe, Florida at its regular
place of meeting in the Municipal
Building in Port St. Joe, Florida
until 12:00 Noon E.S.T. on Novem-
ber 1, 1966 for the following de-
scribed Mowing Machine:
24" rotary mower blade, one
piece tempered alloy steel with
long cutting edge for maxi-
mum mulching effect; cutting
height from %" to 3W". Hea-
vy duty tube strip and sheet
steel frame; 20" heavy duty bi-
Scycle type rear wheels; front
wheels 6x1.75; 7 hp. Wisconsin
engine.
Bid opening will be at 8:00 p.m.,
November 1, 1966.
The City of Port St. Joe re-
serves the "right to reject any or
all bids received.
C. W. BROCK 10-13
3t City Auditor and Clerk


INVITATION FOR PROPOSAL
No. 66-1
Engineering Proposals will be re-
cieved by the City Commission of
the City of Port St. Joe, Florida
at its regular meeting place in the
Municipal Building in Port St. Joe,
Florida until 12:00 Noon E.S.T. on
November 1, 1966 for the follow-
ing described services:
Survey and identify right of
way boundary lines and set
grade stakes on the following
streets in the City of Port St.
Joe, Florida:
1. Avenue "E" from Battles
St., to Peters St.
2. Avenue "F" from Battles
St. to Peters St.
3. Avenue "G" from Main St.
to Dead End.
4. North Park Avenue from
Avenue "A" to Kenney
Street.
5. North Garrison Avenue
from Avenue "A" to Ken-
ney Street.
6. 18th Street from Garrison
Avenue to Forest Park.
Proposal opening will be 8:00
P.M. November 1, 1966.
3t C. W. BROCK
10-66 City Auditor and Clerk

INVITATION TO BID
Bid No. 39
Sealed bids will be received by
the City Commission of the City of
Port St. Joe, Florida at its regular
place of meeting in the Municipal
Building in Port St. Joe, Florida
until 12:00 Noon E.S.T. on Novem-
ber 1, 1966 for the following de-
scribed Storm Sewer Metal Pipe:
60' of 30 inch 14 gauge, 20' sec-
tions, galvanized pipe.
20' of 30 inch asphalt coated 16
gauge galvanized pipe, 20'
sections.
220' of 30 inch 16 gauge gal-
vanized pipe, 20' sections.
14 bands 16 gauge.
Prices must be quoted delivered
in Port St. Joe, Florida.
Bid opening will be at 8:00 p.m.,
November 1, 1966.
The City of Port St. Joe reserves
the right to reject any or all bids
received.
3t C. W. BROCK
10-13 City Auditor and Clerk


democratic nominees have been re-
ceived and more confirmations are
arriving daily.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the free fish fry to be
held between the hours of 1:30
and 3:00 p.m. CST on Saturday, Oc-
tober 15, at the American Legion
Post of Blountstown. Main event of
the day will be a speech by the
Honorable Robert King High, Dem-
ocratic nominee for governor.
Approximately 1,000 loyal demo-
cratic supporters are expected to
attend and hear Mayor High and
to renew old acquaintances with
the Honorable Fuller Warren, who
is former governor of Florida and
will act as master of ceremonies
for the occasion.
Music will be furnished for the
occasion by the Blountstown High
School band.
Motorcades from all the sur-
rounding counties will gather in
Tallahassee at the municipal air-
port to escort Mayor High to the
fish fry.


60 EASY AT THE EXITS!


Gulf Rifle Club Schedules Sighting-In

Day for Area Hunters This Saturday
The Gulf Rifle Club located at ment and safety to the fine sport


Port St. Joe, Florida, will hold a
sighting-in day for all hunters of
the area on Saturday, October 15,
1966. The club range will be open
from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mem-
bers of the club will be on hand all
day to help hunters properly sight-
in their rifles and pattern their
shotguns.
The club is offering this oppor-
tunit3y as a public service to hunt-
ers in this area as part of a na-
tion-wide program conducted by
the National Rifle Association.
Hundreds of NRA affiliated clubs
throughout the country are taking
part in this program.
A correctly sighted in rifle and
shotgun is an important step to
safe and accurate shooting and in-
creases the percentage of clean
kills, says Mr. R. V. Buchert, Ex-
ecutive Officer of the Gulf Rifle
club. Familiarization .firing and
knowledge of the point of impact
of the gun being. used adds enjoy-

Forest Service Getting
Ready for Fire Season
The Florida Forest Service in
Gulf County has in the past few
weeks been very busy at the county
headquarters shop repairing and
painting all fire suppression equip-
ment, making ready for the com-
ing fire season, according to a re-
port from Ranger Alton Hardy.
County Ranger Hardy also states
that the time is at hand for plow-
ing fire lanes. He urges all who
want fire lanes plowed to please
get your request' in to his office,
if .Xou have not already done so.
Requests may be made with your
local area ranger or call county
headquarters office. The number
to call is 229-2341. The cost of
plowing fire lines has been increas-
ed by $1.00 per hour over last
year's price. The two disc. line
plowing this year is $10.00 per
hour and four disc line plowing
is $12.00 per hour.
Ranger Hardy says .that the in-
crease in plowing cost is due to
.the overall increase in the equip-
ment operation cost.


of hunting.
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
actions open when entering the
range area.
To help defray range expenses
a fee of 50c per gun will be
charged. Club members are free.
Targets can be purchased at the
range from the chief range officer.

Robert R. Richards
Stationed At San Diego
SAN DIEGO, CALIF.-Seaman
Recruit Robert R. Richards, USN,
son of Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Richards
of 320 Second St., Port St. Joe, is
undergoing nine weeks of basic
training at the Naval Training
Center here.
He is receiving instructions in
Naval customs, courtesies and or-
ganization, ordnance and gunnery,
seamanship, damage control, first
aid, swimming and survival, ship-
board drills and sentry duty.
A program of physical fitness,
military drill and inspections keeps
the recruits mentally and physical-
ly alert during their training.
His Navy Classification tests will
determine whether he will be as-
signed to a school, shore station
or ship after his graduation.

Pvt. McQuaig Finishes
Dental Asst. Course
FT. SAM HOUSTON, TEXAS-
Private James L. McQuaig, 18, son
of Mr. and Mrs. John L. McQuaig,
Wewahitchka, completed a dental
assistant course September 23 at
Brooke Army Hospital, Ft. Sam
Houston, Texas.
During the eight-week course,
Pvt. McQuaig was trained to assist
Army dentists in the care, exami-
nation and treatment of teeth. He
also learned the operation and
maintenance of dental equipment.
His wife, Julia, lives at 518 E.
Carrison, San Antonio, Texas.


THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1Y66


LETTER HEADS ENVELOPES BILL HEADS
CIRCULARS FORMS BUSINESS CARDS
BROCHURES SOCIETY PRINTING
ENGRAVING

Letterpress Printing Offset Printing Office Supplies

THE STAR PUBLISHING CO.


INSURANCE


Is An Exacting Science Too!


LIKE A 'PRESCRIPTION, OUR

PROTECTION 'PLANS ARE PUT

TOGETHER WITH EXTRA CARE!

There are about as many dif-

ferent types of insurance as there

are specific needs. You can't buy

them all, so it is vitally important

that you consult with an expert.

Call on us at any time!


WE PUT THE "SURE"

IN YOUR INSURANCE


Ford's famous quiet ride

comes ir 18 beautiful

styles for 1967


Quieter because they're stronger. Stronger because they're
better built. For '67, the best-built Fords in history.


Let's take an example. Do you
know that YOU can be SUED! Some-
one may have an accident on property
you own. That someone can sue you,
his claim can WIPE YOU OUT un-
less you're properly insured!


MAXIMUM COVERAGE

AT A MINIMUM COST


LIABILITY INSURANCE


TITLE INSURANCE


FIRE BONDS


TOMLINSON Insurance Agency


3 new LTD's. All three LTD models-
2-door hardtop, 4-door hardtop, and
4-door sedan-offer conveniences like a
transmission that shifts both manually
and automatically (standard), and a full-
width front seat that divides to adjust
individually for driver and passenger.
2 new XL's. Both the XL 2-door hard-
top and convertible offer, as standard,
bucket seats and console, plus spirited


289-cu. in. V-8. A 7-Litre power option
includes a 428-cu. in. V-8, power disc
front brakes, and sports steering wheel.
13 new Galaxies, Customs, wagons.
Convertibles, wagons, hardtops, sedans
all offer basic Ford strength and quiet,
plus a wide range of conveniences and op-
tions. Wagons provide a two-way Magic
Doorgate that swings out for people and
down for cargo.


Better ideas from Ford. SelectShift
Cruise-O-Matic transmission shifts auto-
matically ... or lets you shift manually
without a clutch for things like climbing
hills, downshifting to save brakes, pull-
ing trailers, getting extra traction in mud
and snow, or just for fun. It's available
on every '67 Ford. And all '67s come
with Ford Motor Company Lifeguard-
Design Safety Features.


You're ahead in a


FORD


St. Joe Motor Company


322 onuentAveue Prt t. oefloida hon 227-373'


I


TFE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


PortSt.JoeFloidaPhone 227-3737


322 Monument Avenue







-RICH'S IGA


T PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


1 We Have the Best Selection and Largest
Display of '
HALLOWE'EN CANDY
In Town Be Smart and Buy Early!
WILSON'S PURE

BUTTER Ib. 79c
PILLSBURY
CINNAMON ROLLS ----- 2 cans 45c
KRAFT
PARKAY OLEOMARGARINE .1 lb. pkg. 29c

GERBER BABY FOOD 10 jars 97 c
NEW BOSS
OYSTER GLOVES---- 3 pair $1.00
DXIE LILY
PINE MOUNTAIN SYRUP No. 5 Jar 39c
SWIFT'S
VIENNA SAUSAGE ---- 4 cans 88c
DEL MONTE FRUIT 46 OZ. CANS

DRINKS 3 cans 89c
ROBERTS
VANILLA WAFERS ----20 oz. pkg. 29c
MUELLER
ELBOW MACARONI ------1 b. pkg. 25c
FABLET
SALVO 'DETERGENT------gt. pkg. 81c
McKENZIE'S COLLARD, MUSTARD or TURNIP
GREENS 2 pkgs. 49c
HANDY PACK 2 LB. PKGS.
FROZEN POTATOES------2 pkgs. 49c
WGA .
WAFFLES----- 5 oz. pkg. 10 c


THESE ITEMS WITH $10.00
ORDER OR MORE
WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE
GA. GRADE "A" LTRGE

EGGS FREE
GIANT SIZE With $10.00 Order or More
BREEZE Detergent

Pkg. 59c
SOUTHERN CHOICE or PAL

COOKING OIL
No. 10 Jug
WITH $10.00 ORDEB E 9 c
OR MORE
'DOMINO,

SU GAR
5 LBS.
WITH $10.00 ORDER 29
OR MORE


.. .. .4.....:........ ... .
I ,



/a -


Looking for real eating pleasure?"
Serve IGA TableRife Meats.
Yes... we are sure you will find tol
joyment in every cut you select. 0O
sy meatmen are most particular about
they put in each and every. package
find in our self-service
meat case. No need to
wonder if the bottom side
is as good as the top...
you can be sure it isl
TableRite meats are guar.
anteed!
Buy TableRite sold
exclusively at your friend.
ly IGA.


FOLGER'S INSTANT 10

COFFEE
PERFECTION
RICE


jar $1.09

3 Ibs. 39c


IGA LAUNDRY HALF GAL.
BLEACH


25c


NO 303 CANS
TOMATOES -------------2 cans 27c
RATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY PREMIUM
SALTINE CRACKERS -----------lb. box 35c
[GA 303 CANS
FRUIT COCKTAIL ----- 3 cans 59c
LADY SCOTT 2 ROLL PKGS.
TOILET TISSUE 2 ------------- 2 kgs. 49c
PRESTONE
ANTI FREEZE ------- gallon $1.69


S BONELESS / BONELESS
DELMONICOS NEW YORK
lb. $1.19 lb. 99c
WASTE FREE RIB EYES ------b. $1.39
V NO. 7 STEAK ------------- b. 59c
SSAVOY BROIL and
CUBE STEAK ---lb. 79c
CENTER CUT SHOULDER
Chuck Roast ROAST
lb. 45 c lb. 59c
SEMI-BONELESS CHEF STYLE
PRIME RIB ROAST --------- lb. 79c
ALL MEAT GROUND
STEW -- lb. 69c CHUCK l_ 1b. 63c
3 POUNDS 9
GROUND BEEF 9vC
BRISKET STEW
COPELAND FINEST TENDERIZED
HAM SPECIALS
SHANK HALF Butt Half and SLICED
POUND Whole Ham PORTION
1 ,i ^ POUND POUND
4YC 53c 57c
HAM STEAKS -------------lb. 88c
"HERMAN'S UNBELIEVABLE"
LUNCH MEAT SPECIALS
BOLOGNA, SPICED LUNCHEON
PICKLE and PIMENTO, SALAMI 26c
SLIVER LOAF and OLIVE -
HERMAN
ALL MEAT WIENERS --------pkg. 29c
POUNDS
3 HAM HOCKS

PORK NECK BONES 9 9


LADY SCOTT 200's PKG.
FACIAL TISSUE ---------2 pkgs.
ROSEDALE EARLY 303 CANS
SWEET GARDEN PEAS --- 2 cans
MEDIUM SIZE A
IVORY TOILET SOAP ------ 2 bars


49c

29c

25c


I "FILL YOUR FREEZER"


FRESH HOME GROWN
PEAS-----lb. 10c --bu.


$1.90


FRESH
SQ UASH -- b. 10c -- bu. $2.90

OKRA or

SQUASH bag 297C


HOME GROWN
Tender OKRA


. Ib. 15c


HOME GROWN '
BELL PEPPERS or 19r
SALAD CUK ES----bag *
EXTRA FANCY VINE RIPE

TOMATOES lb. 19c
GOOD, VINE RIPE
TOMATOES.. basket 25c


Butter Beans


HOME b. 1
GRoWN lb. I5c


LARGE
AVACADO PEARS ---- each 23c


RICH'S WEDNESDAY MORNING
CHUCK
STEAK lb. 43c
BLADE CUT
CHUCK ROAST lb 39c
SHANK PORTION
HAM, lb. 39c
TENDER, TASTY
HAM SLICES lb. 69c
FRESH GROUND
BEEF 3 lbs. 88c
SAVE


SPECIALS GOOD 7:00 A.M. 1
FIRST CUT
PORK CROPS --- 3 Ibs. 99
FRESH PORK "
BACKBONE -- 3 Ibs. 99
SOUTHERN PRIZE HERMAN SLICED
BACON l-------b. 55
FRESH GROUND
CHUCK --- 3 Ibs. $1.7
E CASH AT RICH'S... NOT STAMPS


riL 12:30 P.M. COME EARLY AND GET AHEAD OF THE RUSH!
LIMIT 2 CARTONS FRESH
c PEPSI COLA btl. 5c SQUASH
[GA MEAT FRESH
POT 'PIES ....each 15c PEAS
C FRESH FRESH
BUTTER BEANS lb. 1Oc POTATOES
C MAXWELL HOUSE-With $10.00 Order GA. RED SWEET
COFFEE lb. can 59c POTATOES
IGA CANNED TALL CANS FRESH
9 MILK 7 cans $1.00 OKRA --- b.
rhe Only Home Owned and Operated Super Market In Port St.


OZ. JAR


These Specials Good for
Wednesday, October 12
through October 15 flM

S-


Jo


m












Florida Greeting Service,
Inc.
A cordial welcome awaits you from
the local merchants and civic
organizations of Port St. Joe.

Brought to you by our local hostess
If you are a newcomer, please call
MRS. ANNE JOINES


Phone 229-1686


1002 Garrison Avenue


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


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


"Come and Worship God With Us"


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


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


Tom S. Coldewey Named Director of


University of West Florida Foundation
Three new directors of the Uni- the School of Business Administra-; Engineering.
versity of West Florida Founda- tion. He has lived in Pensacola Coldewey has resided in Port St.
tion, Inc., were announced last since 1937. Joe continuously since 1937, except
week by Harold. B. Crosby, presi- Andrew Erickson, president of for a period during World War H
dent of UVF and Dave Johnson, Vitro Services, Division of Vitro when he served as an officer in
president of the Foundation. They Corporation of America and vice- the United States Navy. He was
are, Crawford Rainwater, Tom Col- president of Vitro Corporation of discharged with the rank of Lieu-
dewey and Andrew Erickson. America, is a graduate of the Poly- tenant Senior Grade, Following his
The non-profit Foundation was technic Institute of Brooklyn, New discharge in 1945 he returned to
chartered in 1965 to encourage and York with a degree in electrical the paper company.
administer gifts of property and engineering. t b
funds for scientific and educational A native of New York, Erickson of In addition to being an officer
purposes for the advancement of has been with Vitro Corporation of the company, he is a member of
the University and its objectives. America since 1944 and has been the executive committee and board
Its main goal is to provide funds, in charge of Vitro's activities in of directors, and is a trustee of
beyond those received from public the Eglin-Fort Walton Beach area the Alfred I. duPont Estate. Col-
sources, for scholarships; for at- since 1951. dewey is also a director of the St.
tracting experienced and outstand- Tom S. Coldewey, vice president Joseph Land and Development
ing instructors, educators and in charge of operations, St. Joe Company and of the Florida Na-
scientists; and for educational fa- Paper Company, Port St. Joe, was tional Bank at Port St. Joe.
cilities. educated in the public schools of Professionally, Coldewey is a
Crawford Rainwater, president Fort Lauderdale. He attended the member of the education commit-
of Hygeia Coca-Cola Bottling Com- University of Cincinnati following tee of the Florida State Chamber
pany and Associated Companies, is high school and received a Master of Commerce and the Florida Nuc-
a graduate of Emory University in of Science Degree in Mechanical lear and Space Commission. He is


It Pays To Know Your


Social Security Benefits


Many people want to. continue
working after reaching retirement
age, according to John V. Carey,
District Manager of the Panama
City Social Security Office. Some
continue on a full time basis, while
others enjoy doing part time or
seasonal work.
It is not necessary to retire com-
pletely once a person applies for
Social Security. Carey stated that
if an individual expects to work
while receiving Social Security ben-
efits, it is important that he knows
exactly how his earnings will ef-
fect his Social Security checks. -
There are two key factors to-
tal earnings and the months work-
ed that determine how much of
the yearly Social Security benefits
can be paid. If an individual's earn-
ings do not exceed $1500 for the
year, he will be entitled to all his
Social Security monthly checks.
Even if his yearly earnings are
more than $1500, he may be eligi-
ble for some Social Security bene-
fits.
One dollar in Social Security ben-
efits is withheld for each two dol-
lars a person earns between $1500
and $2700. Once the yearly earn-
ings go over $2700, one dollar in
benefits is withheld for each dol-
lar earned. For self-employed peo-
ple, this is determined by their net
earnings or profit.
No matter how much is earned
in a year, Social Security benefits
can be paid for any month an in-
dividual neither earns over $125.00
as an employee nor renders sub-
stantial services as a self-employed
person. Also, Social Security bene-
fits can be paid to someone for all
months beginning with the month
of his 72nd birthday.
The above rules do not apply to
someone receiving disability, bene-
fits.
If you want- additional informa-
tion on this subject, or other So-
cial Security or medicare matters,
contact the local Social Security


An Atlas battery assures

you fast, sure starts

no matter what


the temperature!


Freezing or frying, your engine starts fast when it is
powered by an Atlas battery Its extra-heavy plates and
dual insulation give you longer, trouble-free service
You get fast power-every time For batteries, and for un-
matched service, call your Standard Oil Agent a local man.
who lnows your needs and can serve them quickly.
We take tefercr ofyourequipment

The Standard man delivers! | STAN DARD
OIL

STANDARD OIL COMPANY
J. LAMAR MILLER, Agent
*rTrasdmea CHEVRON DESIGN


office. The office for this area is
located at 1135 Harrison Avenue,
Panama City, Florida 32401. The
telephone number is 763-5331. The
office is open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. Monday through Thrusday and
from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Friday.


Ni P


0U


President of the Florida Tubercu-
losis and Respiratory Disease As-
sociation; a member of the Port St.
Joe City Commission and the Port
St. Joe Port Authority.
In addition to the three new di
rectors-Rainwater, Coldewey and
Erickson-the Foundation is man-
aged by a Board of Directors con-
sisting of Dave Johnson, president,
Braden Ball, vice president, J. M.
Boland, Charles F. Gund, JB. Hop-
kins, J. McHenry Jones, Erling N.
Lee, Sam A. Love, Finis Morgan,
John C. Pace, Dr. Philip B. Phillips,
William D. Pollak, Robert L. Pul-
ley, G. Wright Reese, Harold E.


JIMMY'S PHILLIP'S 66


STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1966


Rose, Frontis W. Sherrill, Julius
J. Stern, F. M. Turner, Jr., Justin
R. Weddell, H. Mahlon Weis, Rob-
ert S. Welch and Charles P. New.
berry, all of the Pensacola area
and Sam Fleming of Panama City.
President Crosby and the follow-
ing UWF staff members serve as


ex-officio members of the Board:
Dr. Paul K. Vonk, vice president
for academic affairs; Dr. Thomas
G. Carpenter, dean of administra-
tive affairs; Dr. H. T. Martin, Jr.,
dean of student affairs, and Peter
M. Perceval, assistant to the pres-
ident.


FPC Sponsoring Seafood Demonstration
Florida Power Corporation will crab.
sponsor a seafood demonstration Everyone is invited to attend


on Thursday, October 20 at 2:30
p.m. in the Home Service Center
of the Port St. Joe office.
Miss Nan Peddy, Florida Board
of Conservation, State Supervisor
and her staff will present an inter-
esting program on preparation and
preservation of local available sea-
foods. The recipes prepared will in-
clude oysters, shrimp, fish and


this seafood demonstration to gain
new ideas regarding preparation as
well as to know more about sea-
food in general.
For registration for this seafood
program, you may call Florida
Power office. The telephone num-
ber is 227-7121 and registration
closes October 18 at 5:00 p.m.


NYLONAIRE
* SUP-R-TUF rubber for maximum mileage
* Nylon cord body for extra strength
* Super-weld construction for added safety
* Full 7-rib tread for extra traction j


Whitewall
$11.49

14.95
14.95
17.95


All prices plus taxes and trade-in tire off your car.
*Size listed also replaces size shown in parenthesis.
Sup-R-TuO Super-Weld Firestone TM





SII^SAFETY CHAMPION


*Wrap-around tread for smoother
handling and greater road stability
*Precision-bladed tread design for
maximum traction...longer mileage

SIZE, Tubeless Tubeless Fed.
SIZE" Blackwall Whitewall "Tax
)-13 -$17.55 $20.35 $1.83
1.15 (6.85-15) 18.30 21.05 1.91


6.50-15 (7.35-15)


19.50


22.25


U
U


FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Intersection 'Monument -and Constitution
REV. 0. MICHAEL SELL, Minister
Church School 9:45 A-M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:00 P.M.
Evening Worship 7:30 P.M.
Bible Study (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M.
"Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives"


NOTICE TO VETERANS

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


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


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION --------........... 5:15 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP 6.:30 P.M.
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ..... 7:30 P.M.

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


- 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


750-14 7.75-15 19.85 22.55 220
8.00-14(8.25-14) 22.75 25.45 2.36
710-15 (8.15-15: 22.75 25.45 2
8.50.14 (8.55-14) 95 2.57
7.60-15 (8.45-15) 24.95 27.60 2.55
8.00-15 (8.85-15) 27.75 30.40 2.78
All prices plus taxes and trade-in tire off your car.
*Size listed also replaces size shown in parenthesis.

I .I I ,I I I, I"


This famous passenger car tire '
gives you many of the high speed
and safety features developed during
Firestone's 50 years of racing experience.


Tubelem
Whitewall
$28.40
31.30
33.15
36.40
40.00
44.50


All prices plus taxes and trade-In tire off your car.
*Size listed also replaces size shown in parenthesis.
Priced as shown at Firestone Stores; competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign.


PATE'S SERVICE CENTER.


TYNE'S STANDARD STA.


THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1966


V-19E STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


I















SPECIALS FOR OCTOBER 12, 13, 14 and 15 We Reserve Limit Rights


100 EXTRA
KING KORN STAMPS
With Coupon and Purchase of
$10.00 Order or More

50 EXTRA
KING KORN STAMPS
With Purchase of
1 Gal. No Boil BLEACH
2 Qts. Wagner Cranberry
Cocktail
Gal. Twin-Pak Sealtest Milk
64 Count Tetley Tea Bags


Shop Sunshine And Be Assured of
Outstanding Savings Every Day

BLUE PLATE QUART JAR Limit 1 With $7.50 Order or More


MAYONNAISE


Northern Paper 2 Roll Pkg.
TOWELS
Dixie Lily 5 Lb. Bag
Corn Meal
Dixie Lily 1 Lb. Bag
GRITS


29c


Skyway Peanut 2 Lb. Jar
43c BUTTER


29c

10c


89c


Gold Note Solids or Sticks
OLEO lb. 15c
Georgia Boy Sweet No. 2/2 Can
Potatoes 25c


MAXWELL HOUSE Limit 1 Can With $7.00 Order or More

COFFEE lb. 47c
--- FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS ---
Sea Pak 10 Ct. Pkg. Sea Pak 16 Oz. Pkg.
FISH STICKS- 3 for $1.00 HUSH PUPPIES 39c


T't Deluxe Grahams 49c
Treasure C Penguin ------- 59c
JCOOKIE SALE. Galaxies -----49c
Fudge Stripes -49c
25 EXTRA KING KORN STAMPS WITH EACH PKG.


ALL FLAVORS JELL-O
GELATINS
4 sOZ. 43c


NORTHERN 4 ROLL PKG. LIMIT 1 PLEASE
Bathroom Tissue pkg. 29c
GOOD-N-RICH -8 OZ. LOAF WHITE, YELLOW and DEVIL FOOD
CAKE MIXES pkg. lOc


PENNY -1 LB. CANS
DOG FOOD


12 cans 95c


DOMINO or WHITE GOLD Limit 5 Lbs. With $7.00 Order or More

SUGAR 5LB" 39c


25 BASKETS
GROCERIES
JUST REGISTER EACH TIME YOU
VISIT OUR STORE


im/u4


pound


C


COPELAND'S HICKORY SMOKED 12 OZ. PKG.
Pure Pork Sausage pkg. 59c
25 EXTRA KING KORN STAMPS WITH EACH PACKAGE DUBUQUE'S
Pure Pork Sausage lb. 49c
FROSTY MORN ALL MEAT FRANKFURTERS-- 12 oz. pkg. 39c
WE SPECIALIZE IN UUQU UE 'S HEAVY WESTERN BEEF
THE FINEST QUALITY MEATS THAT MONEY CAN BUY


Dubuque's Fine Heavy Western Beef THE BEST

T-BONE Ib. 99c
DUBUQUE'S FINE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF
Sirloin Steak Ib. 89c


DUBUQUE'S FINE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF
RIB STEAK -------
DUBUQUE'S FINE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF
RUMP ROAST-----
DUBUQUE'S FINE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF
ROUND STEAK --A
TENDER LEAN CUBES OF
BONELESS STEW BEEF
STEWING BRISKET BEEF


Dubuque's Fine Heavy Western Beef ROUND BONE
Shoulder R'nd Roast lb. 69c


500 FREE KING KORN STAMPS WITH $2.50 PRODUCE ORDER


RED DELICIOUS
Apples


LB.
1Oc


U. S. NO. 1 IRISH
POTATOES
10 Ibs. 35c


U


'U


COPELAND'S WHOLE SMOKED

PICNICS


FRESH DAILY
GROUND

BEEF
3 lbs.99c
BEEF
SHORT RIBS
Ib. 39c


lb. 69c
lb. 69c
lb. 79c


Ib.
lb.


59c
25c









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1966


Panama City Postmaster Outlines

Reasons for ZIP Code Program to Rotary


Long Avenue Baptist
Circles Will Meet

i CmV T lrnlpc: nf f+P Thnn^r A-


Panama City Postmaster Ray department, since use of the mails v i u L n ve-
Schmidt told the Rotary Club last is growing at a tremendous rate nue Baptist Church will meet next
Thursday that the Post Office De- and the necessary manpower to week in the following homes: Eli-
partment's implementation of the handle such a growth would be nor Howell and Lota Palmer Cir-
ZIP code system is working toward too costly. Last year over 75 bil- cules will meet Tuesday 9:30 A.M.
one day mail delivery anywhere lion pieces of mail were handled October 18 with Mrs. M. L. Britt,
in the United States. by the Department. 1608 Garrison Ave.
Smith said that the ZIP code In explaining how the ZIP code Edna Horton Circle meets Mon-
program eliminates much handling works, Schmidt said that the first day, 9:30 A.M. October 17, with
of mail while enroute by virtue of number gives the geographical lo- Mrs. Harold Raffield, St. Joe


the fact that ZIP 'codes allows a
better separation of the mail at
its mailing point to an area post
office in the vicinity of the destina-
tion, without a host of intermed-
iate stops for separation in be-
tween.
Another use of the ZIP code
will be the eventual use of me-
chanical sorters which could read
the ZIP codes for area separation
where mail must be manually sort-
ed now with written 'addresses
serving as the routing scheme.
Schmidt said that the ZIP code
system or some such like system
was a must for the Post Office


cation, the next two numbers de-
note the major post office or ser-
vice center near the final destina-
tion. The last two numbers are the
delivery area.
Even before the widespread use
of sorting machines, the, speaker
said the ZIP code system is speed-
ing up the handling of mail by al-
lowing pre-sorted sections to travel
directly to the correct section cen-
ter.
_____ a-------

CLASSIFIED ADS
"Midget Investments With
Giant Returns"


Beach.
Dorthy Clark Circle will meet
Thursday October 18 at 7:30 P.M.
at the home of Mrs. Gene Fowler.


Gospel 'Sing In Wewa
The Church of God invites you
to a Big Gospel Sing in Wewahitch-
ka on Sunday, October 16 at 2:30
p.m., est.
Many different churches will
be taking part. Rev. Talmadge
Kennedy of The Assembly Gospel
Singers along with Rev. R. C. Car-
roll the pastor extend a warm wel-
come.

Visiting Parents Here
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Joines of
Hollywood, visited last week end
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Joines and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Bass.


Week's Bowling Is Sort of Weak


INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
By Al Jensen
Bowling wasn't too much to
write about this week, as Box Plant
forfeited to Pulp Mill, with Joe
Davis bowling high with a 504
series. Lanes three and four saw
Store Room and Millwrights split
for two points each, with Vance


Rogers bowling high for Store
Room with a 473. Barney McCrone
took high honors for the Mill-
wrights with a 513.
Lanes 5 and 6 saw Engineering
take all four points from Team. 5
with John Presnell high for En-
gineering with a 402 and Al Jen-
sen high for Team 5 with a 479.


Taylor Outlines
(Continued From Page 1)
The football program also has
35 boys on the Junior High squad,
grades eight and nine and 26 on
the varsity squad, grades 10, 11
and 12.
Taylor said that attention to
these programs and continuing
work on conditioning of boys in
the program and teaching of foot-
ball fundamentals should result in
a great improvement for future
teams.
Student guests of the club Tues-
day were Knapp Smith, Ricky
Thursby, Jean Maddox and Dianne
Wood.

NOTE OF THANKS
We would like to express our
thanks to Dr. Joe Hendrix and to
all the nurses of Municipal Hos-
pital for the care and attention
they gave our baby boy during his
stay in the hospital. Also our thanks
go out to our friends and neigh-
bors for their prayers and kind-
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cumbie


Shark Notes


1979 75,000 1994 140,000
I 1980 75,000 1995 145,000
Leg l rd i 1981 80,000 1996 150,000
L g i 1982 85,000
The certificates maturing in the
NOTICE OF SALE years 1968 through 1978, both in-
$2,500,000 elusive, are not redeemable prior
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA to their respective stated dates of
THE BOARD OF PUBLIC maturity. Certificates maturing
INSTRUCTION January 1, 1979 and thereafter, are
CERTIFICATES OF redeemable prior to their respec-
INDEBTEDNESS tive stated& dates of maturity at the
Sealed bids will be received by option of the Board, in whole or
The Board of Public Instruction of in part, in inverse numerical or-
Gulf County, Florida, in the Board der, if less than all on January 1,
Room at the Gulf County Court- 1978, or on any interest payment
house, Wewahitchka, Florida up to date thereafter, at the principal
1:00 P.M. Eastern Standard Time amount thereof, and accrued inter-
on Thursday, October 27, 1966, for est, plus the following premiums
the purchase of Two Million Five expressed in percentages of the
Hundred Thousand Dollars ($2,- par value thereof, if redeemed at
500,000) principal amount of Cer- the following times:
tificates of Indebtedness of The 4% if redeemed on January 1,
Board of Public Instruction, Gulf 1978, or thereafter, to and includ-
County, Florida, in the denomina- ing July 1, 1983;
tion of $5,000 each, dated January 3% if redeemed on January 1,
1, 1966, with principal and semi- 1984, or thereafter, to and includ-
annual interest (January 1 and ing July 1, 1988;
July 1) payable at a bank to be 2% if redeemed on January 1,
determined by the Board. The Cer- 1989, or thereafter, to and includ-
tificates shall be in coupon form, ing July 1, 1993;
registrable.as to principal only and 1% if redeemed on January 1,
maturing serially in numerical or- 1994, or thereafter, but prior to
der on January 1 as follows: maturity.
Year Amount Year Amount These certificates are to be is-
1968 $10,000 1983 $ 90,000 sued to finance the cost of acquir-
1969 25,000 1984. 90,000 ing, constructing, erecting, build-
1970 45,000 1985 95,000 ing, enlarging, improving, furnish-
1971 50,000 1986 100,000 ing and equipping certain schools
1972 50,000 1987 105,000 and school buildings in Gulf Coun-
1973 55,000 1988 110,000 ty, Florida, and are payable solely
1974 55,000 1989 110,000 from and secured by a prior lien
1975 60,000 1990 115,000 upon and a pledge of the first
1976 65,000 1991 120,000 $230,000 of Race Track Funds ac-
1977 65,000 1992 130,000 cruing annually to Gulf County un-
1978 70,000 1993 135,000 der the provisions of Chapter 550



Have You Asked Y


These Questiom


Why should you travel extra miles and use tu
extra hours to shop out of town?

ANSWER: You Shouldn't! You can save time,
gas and trouble by shopping right here in your
hometown stores. Furthermore, modern distribu-
tion brings the newest merchandise here as fast as
anywhere and lower overhead costs than in larger
places helps keep prices DOWN.


HOW can this community grow and prosper,
provide career opportunities for our young people,
unless hometown folks spend most of their money
here at home?

ANSWER: It can't! Dollars spent away are gone
forever. Dollars spent here stimulate local trade
activity, finance business expansion and increase
employment.


Where is the money coming from to maintain
and improve our schools, civic services, our churches
hospital, and other community facilities?

ANSWER: Much of it must come from taxes paid
and contributions made by our local business peo-
4 ple. Part of every dollar you spend helps build a
better community for you.


By G


Sharks Suffer First Loss
Last Friday night the Sharks
fell to the Marianna Bulldogs 19-7
school spirit shown at the game
spoke very well for the student
body and told the team that every-
one is behind them all the way.
The awards for the St. Joe vs
Baker game were: most tenacious,
Jimmy Cox; best tackler, Larry
Branch; Best blocker, Wayne Pate;
interceptors, Larry Branch and
Clark Downs; fumble recovers,
Quinene Cushing and Jimmy Davis.


day this year. It is a student holi-
day and parents are invited to
come and talk with the teachers.
To Teach Business Education
The student body wishes to ex-
tend a special thanks to Mrs. Jake
Belin who has volunteered to
teach business education to better
the school's chances to regain ac-
creditation. With this position
filled a rank III English teacher is
the only faculty member needed.


Selling Donuts Tutoring Program
The Junior Class will be selling The Senior Honor Society is
Krispy Kremt donuts Saturday, sponsoring a tutoring program
October 15 on Reid Avenue as well this year. Any student who wants
as door to door. Everyone is asked help may contact his teacher, then
to support the Junior Class by pur- a schedule which is convenient for
chasing a dozen donuts. the tutor as well as the student
Jr. Varsity Beats Wewa being tutored will be arranged.
The junior varsity Sharks down- ACT Tests
ed the Jr. Gators from Wewa last The ACT test will be given at
Thursday night 27-7 in Shark sta- Gulf Coast Junior College Satur-
dium. They will play Quincy to- day, October 16 at 9:00 a.m., EST.
night in Quincy. Only seniors who have applied in
Evaluation Day advance will be able to take the
Tomorrow is the first evaluation ,test.


-:- Classified Ads -:



Are For You..... Use 'em


HOUSE FOR' SALE: 115 Bellamy
Circle, $14,000. $500.00 down.
Payments $93.04' per month. Pick
up keys at 107 Bellamy Circle. S.
E. Morris, Panama City, phone
763-3769. tfc-7-28
HOUSE FOR SALE: 2109 Long
Avenue, $14,000.00. $600.00
down, $89.50 per month. Pick up
keys at 107 Bellamy Circle. S. E.
Morris, phone Panama City 763-
3769. tfc-7-21
FOR SALE: Nice 2 bedroom house
on 9th St., with family room,
utility room, large outdoor storage
house, chain link fence. Conven-
ient to kindergarten and school.
Price reasonable. Call 227-7881. 2t
FOR SALE: 2 lots on State Road,
250 feet from Hiway 71, 115'
front and 200' long. Phone 785-
6831, Panama City. 8tp-8-25
FOR SALE: 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
TT- M, A -- IDI,-_-- 99C17


FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished
house. Hardwood Ifoors, electric
stove. Phone 227-3261 or pick up
key at 1301 Long Ave.
FOR RENT: Nice furnished apart-
ment. Couple only. 1621 Monu-
ment Ave. Phone 227-7641 or 227-
2071. tfclO-13
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom downstairs
furnished apartment. Newly dec-
orated. Call Mrs. Hubert Brinson,
229-4171.
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished
house at Beacon Hill. Very rea-


FOR SALE: 1958 Austin Healy
Sprite, will bargain. Electran re-
circulating heater, fits in wall. 17
foot Magnolia fiberglass boat with
50 hp. Johnson electric, skis, etc.,
full Coast Guard equipment. Carl
Guilford, 227-2511 or 227-4221.
FOR SALE: at a.goog discount a
$4,00.00 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.


sonable. 227-7116. ltp FOR SALE: 1 complete set of golf
clubs and bag. Used very little.
FOR RENT: Furnished house at Like new. Phone 229-2201. tfc-9-15
1004 Garrison Avenue. Call 227-
7636 after 4:00 p.m. FOR SALE: Girl's bicycle. Needs
cleaning up and minor repairs
FOR RENT: 2 and 3 bedroom hou- but still a good bicycle. $20.00 cash.
ses at Beacon Hill. Call Bill Carr Call Herman Dean. 227-8251. tfc
at 227-8111. tfc-9-8
FOR SALE: 4,000 btu new air con-
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house at ditioner at cost. 1 only 7,300 btu
Beacon Hill. Contact Cecil G. air conditioner, new, at cost. GAY'S
Costin, Jr. Phone 227-4311. 9-22 TIRE and APPLIANCES.


FOR RENT: House at 217 9th St.
contact Emmette Daniell.
FOR REAL ESTATE SALES and
RENTALS contact Elizabeth W.
Thompson, associate. Mexico Beach
Branch Office, mgr., Hwy 98, 19th
St. Phone 648-4545. E. Tom Prid-
geon, broker. tfc3-31


FOR SALE: 1959 4-wheel drive Uni-
versal Jeep. Metal top and heat-
er. Good condition. $650.00. Call
227-5261. tfc-9-1
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-


wonerH. H F Ayers. Phone 227- ----- -- .
Acts of 1965. and for Gulf County on March 14, 3986. tfc-10-6 FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished ware, $20.00. Plastic venetian
The Certificates have been vali- 1966. house, in town. Also 2 bedroom blinds, $1.00 each. All in good con-
dated by a decree of the Circuit Bidders are requested to name FOR SALE cottage at Beach Apply at Sith's edition. Gulf Sands Motel. tfc-9-1
Court of the Fourteenth Judicial the coupon rate or rates not ex- FOR SALE cottage at Beach.y, tfe COLOR TELEVISION
and 551, Florida Statutes as allocat- ceeding 6% per annum in multi- Large four bedroom house, two Pharmacy. RA
ed to the Board pursuant to Chap- ples of 1/8 or 1/20 of 1%. Each baths, located Eighth Street, to FOR RENT: Furnished apartment, by RCA or PHILCO
ter 65-980, Laws of Florida, Special bidder may name not more than sell for only $7,000.00. 1 bedroom, Austin Motel. next 19" 21" 25"
Circuit of the State of Florida in 4 rates of interest, and all certifi- Three bedroom masonry house door to laundry, Mexico Beach. Available for immediate delivery
cates maturing on the same date with living room and den located Utilities furnished. Phone 648-4781. RADIO & TV CO.
must bear interest at the same in good residential area priced to 9-8-tf c Phone 227-4081 228 Reid Ave
single rate and the interest be- sell at only $8,000.00.CAPE CLAIGYoalv
coming due on each interest bay- HANNON INSORANCE AGENCY FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished CARPET CLEANING: You always
meant date must be evidenced by a 221 Reid Ave. 3t Ph. 2273491 apartment, upstairs. 522/2 Third know Panama Cit'sy. James Kil-
single coupon. No bid of less than St. Call 227-8642. tfc-9-15 TER of Panama City. James 76l741,
ourse f100% of the par value of the cer- FOR SALE: Wimico Lodge and ore, P. 0. Box 4615. Call 763-7415,
tificates and accrued interest, or Trailer Park. Six nice furnished FOR RENT: One and two bedroom Panama City, collect. 4tp-8-25
for less than all of the certificates, apartments, 9 trailer spaces. In attractively furnished a p a rt- SERVICE and SALES-Your auth
will be entertained. The Certifi- White City. Will take house in on ments. Cool in summer, warm in orized Kirby dealer West Flor-
lS? cates will be awarded on the basis trade. Contact B. C. Prince, Wimico winter. Gas heat, wind o be appw fares ida. Sales and service. 302 Third
of the lowest net interest cost, and Lodge, White City, phone St. Joe They must e seen to be apprec- St., phone 227-3841. Parts and bags
comparison will be made by taking 229-2410 or Wewahitchka, Fla., Rt ated.NG SPAE.s hone TRAILER2292410A WRKi- for all makes and models of vac
the aggregate amount of interest 1. ttco Lodge Apartments and Trailer uum cleaners.
at the rate or rates specified in the Park, WhiteCity. tf-2-24 PIANO REPAIRS and TUNING:
bids computed from July 1, 1966, FOR SALE: 3 bedroom concrete Park, Wite City. tfc-2-24 PIANO REPAIRS and TUNING:
to the date of the various stated block home on Westcott Circle. WANTED: Help for household wk. Work guaranteed. Ca or write
maturities thereof, and subtracting Reasonable. Call 227-7481.. One child. Good hours and pay. E. orrester, Rt. 3, Bc1c 123, Port
therefrom the amount of premium Must be reliable. Call 227-7616. St. Joe or call 648-4231. tfc-13
bfd. FOR SALE: Nice 3 bedroom house GUNREPAIRS:Stock d d
Each bid must be submitted on at St. Joe Beach, 2 blocks off Hi- WANTED: Piano students. Phone N REPAIRS: Stocks made and
a form to be furnished by the way 98. Carport, built-in kitchen 229-4036. Nickel plating. Guns for sale or
Board and must be enclosed in a and two large lots. Deep well. Price WANTED TO BUY: 1 used 20" trade. Ammo. Phone 648-4045 or
S. sealed envelope addressed to the reasonable. Call 648-3231 after 5:00 girls bicycle. 227-8825. Itc see Red Carter, St. Joe Beach.
^ ..-^ .'-Board of Public Instruction, Gulf p.m. Richard Sweitzer.- tfc-9-15
.: County, Florida, and marked "Pro- SITUATION WANTED: Full or JACK'S GUN SHOP-Guns repair-
." posal for Certificates" and is to FOR SALE: One of the few nice part time office work. Have tak- ed, blued and cleaned, stocks
be accompanied by a certified or waterfront homes. Over 1400 sq.' en bookkeeping, typing, office ma- made and refinished. Rifles sportiz-
bank cashier's check in the amount ft. of floor space. Large covered chines and general business cour- ed. Reasonable rates. Work guar-
s. of $50,000 payable to the order of patio and carport. Wall to wall car- ses. Call Mrs. Cloteal Burke, 648- anteed. Jack Myers, Ward Ridge,
1 the Board of 'Public Instruction, pet, hot water heater, built in oven 4292. ltp Phone 229-2272.. tfc
Gulf County, Florida, as a guaran- and stove. Leaving the state soon. MOVING? Your MAYLOWER
tee of good faith. The check of the For appointment to see call H F FOR A man is as near as your telephone.
successful bidder will be held un- Ayers 227-3986. tfc-10 6 Call 227-2011, ADDISON INSUR-
cashed as security for his bid, but ACE AcDISON INSUt-
in the event the successful bidder FOR SALE Unfurnished GOOD DEAL ANCE AGENCY across from the
shall fail to comply with the terms 3 bedroom house at St. Joe EALPost Office. Local and Long Dis.
of his bid, the check may be cashed Beach. Large den, utility room, car- tance Moving. Free Estimates.
and the proceeds thereof retained'port, draperies and fenced yard. On A New SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
Sas -full liquidated damages. All bids Phone 227-7916. tfc-9-22 Buford Griffi. phone 229-3097
+ I--A;--A -- 1--Bfr iflpoe2937


Siomr


THE STAR
(YOUR PARTNER IN BUILDING A BETTER COMMUNITY)
____


are to oe conditioned upon me un-
qualified approving opinion of FOR SALE or RENT: 3 bedroom CHEVROLET
Messrs. Bryant, Freeman, Richard- house available approximately
son and Watson, Bond Attorneys, November 1. Call 229-5236 after
Jacksonville, Florida, which will 5:00 p.m. 3tc 10-13 PONTIAC OLDS c
be furnished to the successful pur- RNT 1 bedroom furnished
chasers, together with the usual FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished
closing papers at the time of deliv- apartment at 510 8th Street. Call or An
ery. The Board reserves the right Jean mrnold at 548-4800. tfc-8-18
to reject any or all bids and any -K USED CAR
bid not complying with the provi- FOR RENT: Two bedroom furnish- OK USED CAR i
sions hereof will be rejected. ed houses at St. Joe Beach. Rea- Contact
The executed certificates will be sonable monthly rates. Call 227- Contact
delivered to the successful bidder 3491 or 227-8496. tfc-4-7 TOMMY HUTCHINS 1
in Jacksonville, Florida, or New FO RENT acious 2 bedroom
York City, New York, at the bid- FOR RENT: Spartment Fcious 2 bedr oom
der's request, soon Novembreafter 17s the Also 1 bedroom furnished apart- Jim Cooper Motor Co. a
Certificates are ready for delivery.he ment. Phone 227-2461 days, 648-
Complete financial information, 4600 evening, tfcl-6 Used Car Dept.
copies of the Official Statement, FOR RENT: One bed room and
Proposal Forms, Notice of Sale, private bath, living room and Mon. Ave. Phone 227-7976
and other information may be ob- TV privilege. 528 corner of Sixth
trained from the undersigned, or Street and Woodward Ave. 2tp
Pierce, Wulbern, Murphey, Inc., P.
0. Box 1557, Jacksonville, Florida Be T
32201.
R. MARION CRAIG
Superintendent ofB
Public Instruction
Gulf County, Florida


R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St.
Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M.
.st 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-
ng second and fourth Tuesday
nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion
Home.
THERE WILL BE a regular corn
munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
No. Ill, F. & A. M., every first
nd third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.



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


Lease


ILDA GILBERT


)


e