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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01618
 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: November 10, 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: UF00028419:01618

Full Text









S12 PAGES
'In This Week's Issue


THE STAR

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


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1966


Kirk Is the Winnei



But Not In Gulf County,


, The State of Florida gained its
first Republican governor in over
100 years Tuesday in the person of
Claude Kirk, a financier, of Jack-
sonville. Kirk pulled the upset by
defeating Robert King High, the
!Democratic standard bearer by
about 150,000 votes at the last
ebunt yesterday afternoon just be-
fore press time.
, Gulf Votes Democratic
Despite the Florida turn to the
Republican Gubernatorial candi-
date, Gulf County remained in the
Democratic fold with about two
thirds of its registered voters giv-
ing High a margin of 479 votes,
unofficially.
,,The last of Gulf's votes, were
counted and .turned in to there of-
fe of the Supervisor of Registra-
tion yesterday afternoon at 3:30
pIm., with a canvass of the votes
scheduled by the County Commis-
sion, late yesterday evening and
last night. The figures quoted in
this article do 'not include about
50 absentee votes that had not been
co'rkted yesterday afternoon at
4:39 p.m. when The Star went to
presq. I
Winner's Strength
OWiff County, the winner,
Kirk, received his' strength in vot-
ing from the Highland View pre- t
cinct with a 50 vote majority and
precincts nine, ten and 11 in Port ]
St. Joe. .
Robert King High -received his
strong support in Gulf County
From precincts one and two in We- i
wahitchka where he polled a 188 c
majority and in precinct eight in
Port St. Joe where' he piled up-'
113 votes to Kirk's 43.
Results of the other races in i
Gulf County had not been totaled t
yesterday afternoon when The Star 0
-ontacted Mrs. Rish and she report-
Ad that they would probably not (
Je available until some time this
morning. The Star will carry the
results in next week's issue. I
The voting by precinct was as
follows in the Governor's race. The (
c


:ount is unofficial:
Precinct High Kirk
.umber 1 208 145
'lumber 2 211 86
.Sumber 3 53 25
STumber 4 15 22
.Sumber 5 115 165
Slumber 6 83 47
fiumber 7 12 4
lumber 8 413 43
number 9 134 165
Slumber 10 -- 166 214
Slumber 11 --------- 184 194

kAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAFF


Fire 'Department
8'Names New Officers
"Members of the Port St. Joe Vol-
unteer Fire Department elected of-
ficers Monday night to take over
administration of the department
on January 1, 1967.
Elected as chief of the depart-
ment was R. H. "Bob" Ellzey, be-
ginning his fourth year as chief.
: Joe Stevens was named first assist-
ant chief and Bascom Hamm sec-
ond assistant. Jimmie Prevatt was
named secretary for the volun-
teers.


City Commission Begins Work On

Expansion of Water Treatment Plant


At Tuesday night's City Com-
mission meeting Commissioner
Bob Fox reported that his water
and sewer department had made
a preliminary survey for the city
to provide water and sewer ser-
vices to the area proposed for the
new PoSt St. Joe High School.
'Fox reported that in serving the
area, facilities should be provided
to serve future growth in this area
as well as the high school itself.
He reported that. a rough estimate
of water services would run in the
neighborhood of $22,286. The sew-
er extension would cost -aproxi-
mately $23,000 which would in-
clude a sewage lift station.
The City Board took Commission.
er Fox's presentations under ad-
visement and agreed to proceed
immediately with seeking aid in
the project from the School Board
or any other source available.
Fox also recommended that the
City take steps immediately to be-
gin work on a new filtering and
wash basin for the water treat-
ment plant, to curtail any summer
water shortage for next year. The
construction, would in effect, en-
large theater treatment plant.
Money has been set aside in the
current budget to pay cash for the
project.
Recommends Code
City Clerk Charles Brock recom-
nended that the City take steps
to include a plumbing and electri-
cal code in the current building
code. Commissioner Bob Holland
said that he was already doing
some work on such a presentation
after attending the Florida League
of Municipalities meeting two
weeks ago. Mayor Pate suggested
(Continued On Page 12)


Funds 'Provided

For Canal Work

Authorization for the ex-
penditure of $477,000 to deep-
en and widen the Gulf County
Canal, has been signed into
lawnby President Johnson.
The designation will pro-
vide funds for deepening the
canal to 12 feet from a pres-
ent nine feet and widening it
from 100 feet to 125 feet.
This will make the Gulf
*Cu nty Canal conformm in size
and depth to other U. S. wa-
terways.
Local interests and industry
along with U. S. Rep. Bob
Sikes, have been working for
several years now to get the
project completed.
Enlargeing of the canal
will further enhance the in-
dustrial park as,a magnet to
industry. Both sides of the
canal have been designated
as an industrial park with
cheap water transportation as
an inducement to industry.


Courthouse Offices
To Close Tomorrow
Clerk of the Court George Y.
Core told The Star yesterday that
the Gulf County Courthouse will
be closed all day tomorrow, with
all offices in the building closed. I
The holiday is in observance of
Veterans Day.


Mrs. Don .Hall of Panama City, representing
the Gideons Auxiliary made presentations of New
tTestaments to the medical personnel of the Mu-
nicipal Hospital Sunday afternoon. The presenta-
tion was made in a brief ceremony in the Hospi-
tal nurses lounge. Shown above with their tes-


taments are, left to right, Miss Minerva McLane,
Hospital Administrator, Miss Vivian Ray, aide,
Mrs. Pearlie Fields, aide, Mrs. Betty Sue Wright,
RN, Director of Nurses and Mrs. Audrey Conner,
LPN. -Star photo


* 0 .


Last Rites Are Held
For Miss Carrie Gibson
Funeral services were held Sat-
urday, November 5 from. the First
Methodist Church for Miss Carrie
M. Gibson, age 65, who passed
away early Friday morning at the
residence of her brother, Roy B.
Gibson, Sr.
The services were held at 11:00
a.m. and were conducted by Dr.
Oliver. M. Sell, pastor of the
church. Graveside services were
held in the family plot in Donal-
sonville, Ga.
Miss Gibson was born at Ash-
ford, Ala. She was a salesclerk for
many years and moved to Port St.
Joe eight years ago from Donalson-
ville. She was a member of the
Methodist Church 'of Port St. Joe,
the Golden Agers and the Metho-
dist WSCS.
Survivors include a brother, Roy
B. Gibson, Sr., of Port St. Joe; a
sister, Mrs. Harriet G. Kelly of
Lynn Brook, Long Island, New
York; a nephew, Roy B. Gibson, Jr.
of Port St. Joe; two nieces, Mrs.
George Tapper of Port St. Joe and
Mrs. Arthur Bryan of St. Peters-
burg and a host of other nephews
and nieces.
Active casketbearers were Leo-
nard Belin, George Adkins, George
F. Suber, Lamar Hardy, Hubert
Richards and Williston Chason.
Honorary bearers were J. A. Fil.
lingim, Pervis Howell, Willie How
ell, Walter Johnson, Billy Joe
Rish, George Wimberly, H. W. Grif-
fin and R. H. Brinson.
Prevatt Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.

StanleyBrtabham Is
Taken By Death


Funeral services were held Tues-
day afternoon at 2:00 p.m. from
the Methodist Church for Stanley
Robert Brabham, age one and a
half, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
H. Brabham, 208 Tenth. street.
Dr. Oliver M. Sell officiated. In-
terment was in Holly Hill Ceme
tery.
The Brabhams moved to Port
St. Joe in 1965 when Mr. Brabham
assumed the position of assistant
principal of Port St. Joe High
School. They are members of the
Methodist Church in Port St. Joe.
Master Brabham was born in Fo-
ley, Alabama March 8, 1965.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr. nad Mrs. Joseph H. Brabham;
two brothers, Joseph Mark and
Matthew Haynes Brabham of Port
St. Joe; maternal grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Brunson of Do-
than, Alabama.
Active casketbearers were La-
mar Faison, Walter Anderson,
Temple Watson and Allen Scott.
Prevatt Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.

Revival Services Start
Sunday At Long Avenue
Revival services will be held
next week at the Long Avenue Bap-
tist Church, corner Long Avenue
and Sixteenth Street. The Evange-
list will be the Reverend J. Ray
Grissett, Pastor of the Cove Bap-
tist Church of Panama City. The
Reverend Lowell Crawford, Pastor
of the First Baptist Church of Apa-
lachicola will direct the revival
music.
Reverend J. C. Odum, Pastor of
the local Church, announces that
services will be held at 7:30 each
evening Monday through Friday,
and 11:00 A. M. and 6:30 P. M. on
Sunday. There will be no services
on Saturday.

'Post Office To Close for
"Veterans Day" Tomorrow
The Port St. Joe Post Office
will be closed all day Friday,
November 11 (Veterans Day) ac-
cording to Postmaster Chauncey
Costin. No home delivery will be
made on that day except for spe-
cial delivery mail. The usual re-
ceipt and dispatch of mail will
be made and mail will be boxed
for post office box holders as
usual.


Port St. Joe High School Is



Cleared for Accreditation


Word was received yesterday by
Principal Allen Scott- that the Florida
Committee of the Southern Association
of Colleges and Schools, had recom-
mended that the Port St. Joe High
School be placed back on the accredited
list of the Southern Association.
At the beginning of the present
school year, Dr. Vincent McGuire, chair-
man of the Florida committee visited
the local high school to inspect certain
improvements that had been required by
the Association before accreditation
could be granted. Dr. MeGuire said,
at that time, that he would recommend
accreditation if certain qualified teach-1
ers could be obtained before the Florida
committee met about three weeks ago.
The teachers were obtained a. few. days
before the meeting, and the local school
has been awaiting the verdict ever since


.1


that time.
Final Decision This Month
Tuedsay's letter said that Port St.
Joe's case will come up before the an-
nual meeting of the Southern Associa-
tion to be held near the last of this
month in Miami..
Port St. Joe High was removed
from the Southern Association accredi-
tation list last fall due to lack of pro-
per facilities for the lunch room, li-
brary, guidance counsellor, shower and
locker facilities and teachers out of
field. Since that time, a new cafeteria
has been constructed, the library doub-
led in size, a guidance office suite pro-
vided and the proper percentage of tea-
chers teaching "in field". No work has
been done of the shower and locker fa-
cilities because of plans to construct a
new high school complex.


-=~


Pictured above is the load of logs that jammed span caught the top of the truck as it went through
the White City draw bridge on Highway 71 Mon- the draw and the load of logs slammed into the
day afternoon. The truck was sheared off and draw span, jamming the lowering mechanism.


dropped into the canal. The descending bridge


Log Truck Rams Draw



Span; Damages Bridge


Ralph Clinton Taunton, age
about 45 of Wewahitchka, suffered
a broken leg as he jumped from
a run-away log truck at the White
City bridge Monday afternoon, ac-
cording to Florida Highway Pa-
trolman Ken Murphy.
Taunton was approaching the
bridge from Wewahitchka with a
trailer load of paper wood logs
and the bridge was open. A boat
had just gone under the bridge and
the draw span was on the way
down. Taunton saw that the bridge
would not make it down in time
for him to drive across so he jump-
ed from the truck 35 feet before
reaching the open span.
The truck went under the open
span into the water and the span
got down just in time to catch the
front of the log trailer. The impact
of the load of logs jammed the
bridge, making it inoperable.
Taunton was taken to the Port
St. Joe Municipal Hospital by a
Comforter Funeral Home ambu-
lance and later transferred to a
Panama City hospital for extensive
treatment of a badly mangled leg.
Water Traffic Stopped
After the wreckage was cleared
away Monday afternoon by Alton
Hardy and James Johnson of the
Florida Forest Service, the draw
span was worked into position, but
the collision side of the span was
two to three inches above the road
bed as a result of the collision. At
present the bridge is closed to wa-
ter traffic due to an inability to
raise and lower the span. It has
been estimated by the State Road


a.. -x''..

r~~3'


Another view of the damage done to the White City draw bridge
Monday afternoon by a load of pulp wood logs.
-Star photo
Department that repairs will cost whether to close the span to water
$15-20,000 and will take about 10 or street traffic during the repair


days to complete.
Trooper Murphy said that water
traffic has the right of way over
road traffic at draw spans and a
decision is being made now as to


process.
The tractor was snaked out of
the channel yesterday afternoon by
a Forest Service tractor to clear
the channel.


THIRTIETH YI


-ArUMBER Y


Nurses Presented Bibles by Gideons


EARn


NUMBER 9


CAP


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--Star photo


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PAGE TWO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1966




EDITORIALS.....


The Two-Party System Is Born


Thank God, it's over with the election we mean.
While elections are necessary. welcomed every two
years and entered into enthusiastically by many of the
population, elections, nevertheless, play a disturbing part
in our everyday lives, especially in a state where a two
party system is trying to flex its muscles.
Florida has had a trying year due to elections. A
Republican force was felt in nearly every county for the
first time in many cases. Republicans offered a serious
threat in several offices and promise for more formidable
opposition in the years to come.
While we believe this advent of the two party system
will be good for the politics of the state, the introduction
is about like taking a dose of castor oil. especially for
some Democrats.
One thing this year's introduction of the "Republican
ogre" proved, was that Republicans are people and do not
have horns. As a matter pf fact, some of them are very
nice people and we believe this will be driven home more
in the future.
This introduction will probably spell a decimation to
some extent of the Democratic party. Many people in the
state are registered Democrats, simply because they must
be to register their vote come election time. Multitudes of
others are Democrats simply because the Republicans were
in power during and after the Civil War, and their families
have necessarily been Democrats for generations ... will-
ing them this legacy so to speak.
By far the'majqrity of Democrats will not change. We
will keep our Democratic affiliations, but, we will also be
thankful to see an opposing force to keep the Democratic
party honest in its dealings with the people. One must now
run on a platform, rather than merely get a Democratic
nomination. We believe this is extremely good. The peo-
ple of Florida should benefit greatly by it.
Flori da has been growing in this direction ever since
Harry Truman ran for president and has been spreading
ever since. The transition will not, in all probability, be
complete by, the next election, but another step will be
taken.
While Florida has made great strides in the past, we


lWn bus '=m


T1hus Saitnt
By REV. BII

Is it alright for a Christian to be
a social drinker?
This question is one of great con-
troversy in the Christian family
of to-day. Yet this need not be a
problem for the Bible answer is
clear to any earnest heart that
seeks God's will in the matter.
Lord willing, we shall share the
Scripture's teaching on the sub-
ject, from the beginning to the
end of the problem.
Turn in your Bibles to Habakkuk
2:15 "Woe unto him that giveth
his neighbour drink, that puttest
thy bottle to him, and makes him
drunken also, that thou mayest
look on their naked-ness!" now
verse 16, "Thou art filled with
.shame for glory: drink thou also
..... the cup of the Lord's right
Hand shall be turned unto thee,
and shameful spewing shall be on
thy glory." Notice in particular this
verse deals with those who provide
-drink (intoxicating beverages) even
though that person may not par-
take himself.
The question' now is: who is a
provider? The manufacturer pro-
vides it for the wholesaler, the
wholesaler provides it for the deal-
er, the dealer provides it for the
public to buy and partake. Yes!
Mom and Dad, those who keep it
in their homes, are providers/They
provide it for their friends, and
alas, alas, they are making it availa-
ble to their children. The fact that
it is in the home puts the parents-


SThe Lord"
LL GRAHAM

approval on it, yet the parent has
no knowledge what misery will be
brought unto their children in
years "to come, by the fact they


were a provider.
God knows the result of this. He
has recorded in His word, the warn-
ing to all providers that His right
arm is against them. Therefore,
we can, on the authority of Scrip-
ture, make this conclusion. Minis-
ters, Elders, Deacons, Stewards,
Teachers, and Parents are in dis-
obedience to God when they are a
provider of 'alcoholic beverages.
Even though they themselves, may
not partake. Perhaps you never
understood this before.
Often'this subject is avoided in
some of our churches. Let us not
waste time on past mistakes that
can not be changed, Let's rather
correct the problem as of now, and
go forward with the purpose of
heart to honor our Lord in all
things and be obedient to His
word.
Your questions and comments
are welcome. Address your reply
to Thus Saith the Lord, care of
The Star. Port St. Joe, Florida.

Dr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Davis,
nee, Maxine Guilford, announce
the birth of a daughter, Jamie Eliz-
abeth, October 21 at the Provi-
dence hospital, Mobile, Alabama.
Proud grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. James R. Guilford of Over-
Street.


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 808 PHONE 227-3161
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456

Entered as second-class matter, December 10,19,37, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe,
Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879.

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

do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such
advirtseament.

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.


believe that the advent of the two party system into our
politics will greatly expedite future growth of the state.



Let's Try Chivalry

We read a piece the other day about the Maori tribes-
men of New Zealand and the wonderful chivalry they tradi-
tionally displayed inr battle. As an example of this, the
piece told of a battle the Maoris once fought with the Bri-
tish. The British ran out of ammunition and, when the
Maoris learned of this, they divided their own remaining
ammunition with them so that the fight could continue.
Think this over and you'll find it suggests a possible
means of ending the war in Vietnam. Granted, we have
been showing a certain amount of chivalry to Ho Chi Minh
and those who are making it possiblpfor him to prosecute
the war. We allow his allies to deliver war supplies to
him. We are careful not to aim our bombs at anything
worth more than the bombs themselves. And at the drop
of a hint from anyone, anywhere, we stop bombing alto-
gether.
We demonstrate sporadic chivalry, too, as beatniks
open up their veins and bleed for the Communists in the
Viet Cong, while certain pacifists groups collect bundles
for the same reds whose only transgression is that they
slaughter defenseless South Vietnamese civilians and any
American and South Vietnamese soldiers who try to stop
them.
However, that intermittent kind of chivalry is not
enough. What we need is a united front kind of chivalry,
that will permit us to share everything we have, fifty-fifty,
with the Viet Cong and the North Vietnamese. So far we
have begged, coaxed, pleaded, cajoled and groveled before
Ho Chi Minh, asking him, please, to come to the negotiating
table to see how generous we can be. But we haven't given
him anything in advance. Giving him half of our war sup-
plies in advance just might make the difference in his atti-
tude. It would also hasten the disarmament policy .that the
Administration is committed to.
There is one consideration that should be mentioned:
the piece said that there aren't many Maoris left. Presum-
ably their chivalry got the better of them.


.4


Too Late To Classify
By Russell Kay


By Russell Kay
As a youngster while swimming
free in the Atlantic, Soapy, the big
bull porpoise, now a captive at the
Seaquarium in Miami, used to work
for his dinner. He-had the git-up
and go that enabled him to out
smart and out swim smaller fish
he needed for sustenance.
In 1958, Soapy was captured and
became a resident of the Seaquar-
ium. Since then he has been fed
five meals a day of the choicest
fish and in return had only to
jump and do a belly flop for the
entertainment of customers.
Recently Soapy developed a'
mean streak. He moped around, re-
fused to even jump and made life
miserable for other porpoises in
the tank. Reluctantly, the general
manager of the Seaquarium decid-
ed such behavior could not be tol-
erated. He decided to return Soapy
to the open sea. I
But Soapy had not had to catch
his own fish for eight years. He
'had grown fat and lazy, weighed
545 pounds and was 9 feet 3 inches
long. Like folks who have experi-
enced the pleasure of having the
government feed and care for them
Soapy was in no condition to shift
for himself. It was feared that if
released he would starve to death.
Then Miss Janice Malavenda, a
Miami High School student, cur-
rently working at the Seaquarium
under a unique laboratory re-
search program of Dade County
Schools came up with the sugges-
tion that Soapy be trained to re-


/
spond to a dinner bell when he
was hungry and she was authoriz-
ed to attempt to train him. If
Soapy learns to answer the dinner
bell and remains in the Biscayne
Bay area of the Seaquarium he
need never be hungry.
Mammals noted for their intel-
ligence have learned to come when
called as we all have observed in
watching "Flipper" on television.
Porpoises have learned to do an
amazing-number of tricks and they
seem to understand their trainers
instructions with little difficulty.
The Navy has been experiment-
ing with them and have success-
fully trained porpoises to carry
tools and messages to teams of
Navy divers camping out in the
Navy's Sea Lab I program.
Experiments are now under way
to see if they can be trained to
spot and report undersea craft,
distinguishing enemy from friendly
subs. In the Navy program at the
Bahamas, porpoise swimming free
in the area have been trained to
come promptly whqn called with an
underwater pinger, a device that
produces pings audible to the por-
poise.
Miss Malavenda hopes to train
Soapy so that he will become a
rival of Flipper and she hopes the
day will come when he will have
top TV billing. While Soapy can't
seem to get along with other por-
poist in the tanks he may prove
to be an outstanding loner when it
comes to a professional TV career.


Shark Notes
By GILDA GILBERT


Our Sympathy
The student body of Port St. Joe
High wishes to extend its deep-
felt sympathy to the Brabham fam-
ily in the loss of their loved one.
Defeat Blue Devils
The Sharks defeated the Bonifay
Blue Devils Friday night by the
score of 25-21. This brings the
Sharks' record to five wins and


three losses. The Sharks will meet
the Quincy Tigers in Quincy to-
morrow night.
Colleges Request Tests
Most of the Junior Colleges, in-
cluding Gulf Coast are now re-
questing students to take the
American College Test (ACT). Ap-
plications may be obtained from
Mrs. Ivey and must be mailed by


City Gets $4,636.74
From Smoke Taxes
Ren Morris, Director of the
State Beverage Department, re-
ports that net cigarette tax col-
lections for the month of Septem-
ber, 1966 amounted to $4,786,635.-
61. Of this amount $1,460,104.46
will go to the state general revenue
fund and the remaining $3,326,-
531.15 will be distributed to quali-
fied municipalities.
I The City of Port St. Joe will re-
ceive $4,636.74 of the September
distribution. Apalachicola will re-
ceive $3,136.15 and Wewahitchka,
$1,645.19.

November 15.
DCT Attends Meeting
The DCT class of Port St. Joe
High attended the animal District
I meeting in Fort Walton Beach on
November 5. Seventeen out of 24
of the students attended.
Yearbooks On Sale
The 1966-67 yearbooks are now
on sale. They may be bought from
any member of the annual staff
for $5.00 and, will be distributed
in August.
Selling Cushions
The Junior Class is now selling
cushions at the ball games for $1.00,
each. The annual magazine sale
sponsored by the Juniors is now
in progress and will continue un-
til November 18. If you have any
special deals sometimes distribut-
ed by magazine publishers, give
them to the Juniors and they can
sell these magazines for the spe-
cial price you have been given
Mr. Ulmer's homeroom is now
leading in sales with over $4.00.
National Honor Society
The Senior National Honor So-
ciety held their induction cere-
mony for new members in the
High School Auditorium. The new
members were as follows: Sue Mc-
Cormick, Jean Maddox, Cherry
White, Danny Wall, Kay Altstaet-
ter, Muriel Everton, Larry Cox,
Jim Fensom, Freddy Anderson,
Brenda Faison, Dottie Sutton, Sha-
ron Davis, Tiny Fendley and Becky
Hendrix.

CLASSIFIED ADS!
Midget Investments That Yield
Giant Returnsl


Etaoin


Shrdlu
By WESLEY R. RAMSEY


IB


AN OPEN LETTER TO MR. BALL

Dear Mr. Ball,
It comes to our attention this week on the streets of
Port St. Joe, that you own this newspaper.
No doubt this comes as much a surprise to you as it
did to me. All these years I thought I was the one pay-
ing the mortgage on this newspaper to eventually assume
full ownership, which I thought I did two years ago.
Now, I hear different. Since I made all the mortgage
payments, ,how did you obtain ownership of this news-
paper? I'm curious to know, and I'm sure you are, too.
If you have, somehow, gained ownership of The Star,
Mr. Ball, I thought I would call to your attention, that
there are several unpaid bills in my (or is it your) desk
drawer that need your attention right away. Also, I have
been paying your taxes for several years now, and a new
tax bill came in the other day. Do you want to take care
of that, or shall I assume (as I have for 14 years) that I
am the owner and go ahead and pay these new tax bills
also ?
Also, Mr. Ball, I would like to point out that your
printing plant (I thought all the time it was mine) needs
some new machinery. While I was under the impression
that it was mine, I have made do with what I was able to
afford, but since I learn that you own The Star, I think
you should provide all new up-to-date equipment, like you
do the box plant and the paper mill. We just thought we
would bring this to your attention.
I also have heard that you like to keep up to date with
the condition of "your" properties and I would like to
report that there is a leak in the roof. Would you have
it fixed at the earliest possible time? I have sort of been
waiting until I could afford it, but since you are reported
to own the place, I will lay this burden on your shoulders.
And, as a last request, Mr. Ball, since you are reported
to own this newspaper, would you please reimburse me for
all of the money I have put into the building, equipment
and labor to print "your" newspaper for these 14 years.
The expenditure has been considerable, and I would like
a refund.
If, as I suspect, you do not own this newspaper, please
disregard this letter.
Yours very truly,
WESLEY R. RAMSEY,
Editor, Publisher and Owner


INSURANCE


Is An Exacting Science Too!



LIKE A PRESCRIPTION, OUR

PROTECTION PLANS ARE PUT

TOGETHER WITH EXTRA CARE!

There are about as many dif- I i

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





MAXIMUM COVERAGE

SAT A MINIMUM COST



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



TOMLINSON Insurance Agency


I
L


;' s





nTHE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1966 PAGE THREE


vysters pt. 88c
THANKSGIVING ORDERS


SWIFT BUTTERBALL and
TURKEY


TABLERITE
YS


FRESH PORK and TENDERIZED
HAMS
DUE TO LIMITED SUPPLY .. ORDER NOW
TABLERITE and COPELAND TENDERIZED
HAM SPECIAL


Shank Portion
POUND

45c


- Ham Slices lb. 88c
Whole Ham l- b. 56c


HALF
BUTT


. 55
11


SLAP BACON SPECIAL! Tablerite Muchmorte
SLICED anld
CENTER CUT -------lb. 59c SlicedBacon
WHOLE SLAB ------lb. 49c,
FIRST CUT 1 e59
SLAB Ib. 39c Ib.59C
PORK LOIN SPECIALS
CENTER WHOLE Loin & LOIN
CHOPS Family Pack CHOPS
b. 69c lb.59c ib.-79c
GA. TENDER TRIM CHIC
Fryer Special
NO FOOD ORDER... NO LID TR
Whole Fryer QUARTERED BREAST
QUARTERED THIGH
SPLIT WHOLE FRYERS
WHOLE, CUT TO FRY
lb. 33c
CHICKEN
3 BACKS-3 lbs. 49c
LARGE GRADE "A"
FRESH HENS ------b. 39c
FRESH BOSTON BUTT FRESH TENDER PORK
PORK ROAST SPARE RIBS,

Ib. 39c lb. 49c
PORK STEAKS -----------_lb. 59c


SAVE ON THESE ITEMS WHEN YOU PURCHASE A $10.00 ORDER'
U.S. NO. 1 IRISH WITH $10.00 ORDER IOR MORE
POTATOES 10 Ibs. 29c


Pure Cane-With $10 Order or More
SUGAR BA 39c
Ga. Grade A Lg.---With $10 Order
1 doz. Eggs Free-


Tender OKRA
Yellow SQUASH


INTENSIFIED With $10 Order
TIDE pkg. 59c


IGA Laundry-With
BLEACH


$10 Order
19c


Sbag


29c


FRESH SHELLED
PEAS .-3 bags $1.00


CARROTS, CELERY or
RADISHES .. bag


10Oc


FOR TOSS SALAD ENDIVE or
ESCAROLE -- bag


JOE, FLORIDA-
IGA INSTANT 6 OZ. JAR


COFFEE


69c


BLACKBURN C & C NO. 5 JAR


SYRUP
PERFECTION
RICE 3


GERBER'S
BABY


*00r


STRAINED
FOOD


-- 1


49c


Ibs. 39c

0 jars 97c


IVORY 10c OFF
LIQUID ----22 oz. btl.
PINK BEAUTY
SALMON --- tall can
SUAVE Reg. 90c Val. 13 Oz. Can
HAIR SPRAY -can


39c
69c
88c


IGA NO. 303 CANS


Fruit Cocktail

3 cans 59c
PILLSBURY
CINNAMON ROLLS


2


REG.
CANS


39c


KRAFT
VELVEETA CHEESE ----lb. pkg.
DELIGHT
MDEO SOLIDS--- 2 lb. pkg.
WILSON'S
PURE BUTTER ---- lb.


GINGHAM GIRL

FLOUR


59c

39c

79c


10 LB.
BAG 79c


ALABAMA
CORN MEAL 5 Ibs. 29c


PRESTONE
ANTI-FREEZE
IGA

MILK


SHOP AT RICH'S IGA AND SAVE CASH!!
What Do Housewives All Over the Nation Say They Want? They Want To
Save Money On Grocery Purchases. You Can Do Just That At Rich's Because
1. We Have No High Rent for You to Pay For!
2. We Have No High Priced Stamps For You to Pay For!
3. We Have No Ridiculous Game s for You to Pay For!
SHOP RICH'S AND COMPARE FOR YOURSELF
We Are Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons


gal. $1.69


7


TALL
CANS


$1.00


IGA

ICE MILK
HALF
GALLON 49c
McKenzie Turnip, Collard or Mustard
GREENS --- 2 Ig. bags 49c


HANDY PAK
POTATOES


- 2 Ib. bag 29c


29c


FERRIS1


doz. 29c


LARGE PINK
Grapefruit 3 for 27c


SHOP RICH'S IGA WEDNESDAY MORNING FOR EXTRA SAVINGS THESE


GROUND FRESH DAILY
Ground BEEF ------3 Ibs.


88c


FRESH
P round CHUCK -- 3 Ibs. $1.79
ALL MEAT
STEW BEEF------ lb. 59c


GENDERR CUBED
CUBED STEAK


lb. 79c


Apalachicola With $10.00 Order
OYSTERS ------ pint
Ga. Trim Chic With $10.00 Order
FRYERS ----------- Ib.
Wilson's
BUTTER -------lb.


79c
19c
79c


U. S. No. 1 Irish
POTATOES ---- 10 lbs. 29c


SPECIALS GOOD WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 7:00 to 12:30


Sweet
TANGERINES
Ferris
ORANGES
California
'LEMONS


Florida
LIMES


2f


ea.


IGA
POT PIES--------each 15c
Fresh CABBAGE and
EGG PLANT ---------lb. 5c
Ferris GRAPEFRUIT or large
NAVEL ORANGES -----ea. 5c
Come Early and Avoid the Rush
Open at 7:00 A. M. Wednesday


Specials In This Ad Good
Wednesday, Nov. 9
through Saturday, Nov. 12


Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons


RICH'S IGA AT PORT ST.
gill II I


SWEEPSTAKES

SHOP AND COMPARE .. WE SPECIALIZE IN
-.- FRESH PRODUCE :-


Juicy TANGERINES "MIX OR MATCH"
Red, Ripe APPLES & | fl A
Fresh ORANGES 3 bags
Florida GRAPEFRUIT I 0
We Sell Ferris Fruit-Florida's Finest
Mixed FRUIT bu. $2.90
Ferris ORANGES ,
JUICY GRAPEFRUIT
Sweet POTATOES ---------- peck *


Fresh TURNIP, COLLARD and MUSTARD
Fresh GREENS bch. 29c
U.S. NO. 1 IRISH


r- = -CC~---~ ~CF ---l_--CI -


,, I .II


= I I


II I a ~ I


SAVE CASH AT RICWIS ... NOT STAMPS


Is~L~pllRF~


rot.ato'es


5U lbo lo89







PA.GE- FOUR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1966


Medicare Enrollment Mu!


65th Birthday For Full I


"Many individuals who are now
reaching age 65 are losing some of
the protection under medicare,"
John V. Carey, District manager
of the Panama City Social Security
Office, said today. Enrollment
must be before the 65th birth
month if both parts of medicare
are to be effective during the4


month the individual
65.


reaches age


"An individual should enroll for
medicare sometime during the


der both parts of medicare for the
full month he reaches 65. More
than 34 percent of people who have
attained age 65 since July 1, 1966
have failed to enroll for medicare
before their 65th birth month. (The
Social Security Administration con-
siders that a person reaches age
65 the day before the birthday an-
niversary. Accordingly, an indivi-
dual whose birthday falls on the
first day of a month attains hism
65th birth month the month be-
fore.)


tree month perio befiore his 65th
birth month," Carey added. En- "An individual who waits until
rollment during this period will his 65th birthday to enroll will not
give the individual full rights un- have medicare protection for doc-


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



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


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, toot I

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
\


st Be Before


Protection

tor bills in that month," Carey con-
tinued. If an individual does not
enroll within the three month per-
iod following his 65th birthday, he
cannot enroll for that part of med-
icare that pays doctor bills until
October 1967. If he must wait until
October 1967 to enroll, the part
of medicare that pays doctor bills
cost more than $3.00 a month, and
the protection will not be availa-
ble until July 1968. A number of
people have failed to enroll within
the above time limit and must
wait until October 1967.
Although medicare enrollment
can be accomplished during the
seven month period including the
65th birth month, Carey stressed
the importance of enrolling in the
three month period before the
65th birth month.
There are many reasons for con-
tacting your nearest Social Securi-
ty office during the three month
period before your 65th birth
month, and proper enrollment un-
der medicare is one very impor-
tant reason, Carey concluded. Don't
lose the full protection available
under medicare by waiting too
long. The Social Security office
for this area is located at 1135 Har-
rison Avenue, Panama City, Flor-
ida 32401. The telephone number is
763-5331. The office is open Mon-
day through Thursday from 8:30
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and on Friday
from 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., ex-
cept on national holidays. The
local office will not be open at
any time on Friday, November 11,
because of a national holiday.
------


GLENN TOTMAN PROMOTED
TO RANK OF CAPTAIN
FT. HAMILTON, N. Y. (AHTNC)
-Glenn P. Totman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Donald P. Totman, 190 Ave-
nue E, Apalachicola, was promoted
to captain October 31 at Ft. Ham-
ilton, N. Y., where he is attending
a nine-week orientation course at
the Army Chaplain School.
The promotion came as the re-
sult of a recent DIepartment of the
Army regulation stipulating that
all Army chaplains presently serv-
ing on active duty be promoted to
captain on the last day of October,
1966. '
His studies at the school include
psychology and counseling, meth-
ods of instruction, and principles
of character guidance.
Instruction is also being given in
standard military areas such as ad-
ministration, map and aerial photo
reading, drill, and techniques of
supply.
Capt. Totman, whose wife, Ver-
na, lives at 2007 Long Avenue, Port
St. Joe, is a 1955 graduate of Chap-
man High School in Apalachicola,
and received a bachelor of arts de-
gree from the University of the
South, Sewanee, Tenn., in 1960.
He is a member of Beta Theta Pi
fraternity. He -graduated in 1963
from Protestant Episcopal Semin-
ary at Alexandria, Virginia.

,PRIVATE MAYWEATHER
"FINISHES DRIVER COURSE
FT. DIX, N. J. (AHTNC)-Army
Private Earnest Mayweather, Jr.,
'19, whose parents live at 268 Ave-
nue C, Port St. Joe, completed a
light-vehicle driver course at Ft.
Dix, N. J., October 22.
During the eight-week course, he
was trained in the operation and
maintenance of military vehicles
up to and including the two and
one-half-ton truck. Instruction was
also given in the operation of the
internal combustion engine and
chassis assembly.

ROBERT H. FLANAGANAN
PROMOTED TO S/SERGEANT
WAHIAWA, Hawaii-Robert H.
Flanagan, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.
R. Flanagan of 36-23 168th St.,
Flushing, N. Y., has been promoted
to staff sergeant in the U. S. Air
Force. -
Sergeant Flanagan is a radar op-
erator at Wheeler AFB, Hawaii.
He is a member of the Pacific Air
Forces, America's overseas air arm
in Southeast Asia, the Far East
and the Pacific.
A graduate of Bayside (N.Y.)
High School, he attended the Uni-
versity of Hawaii while at Wheeler.
His wife, Rosemary, is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tom-
linson of 1608 Long Avenue, Port
St. Joe.

NO BACKACHE!
be's wearg a cu
OTC Back Support

CAMPBELL'S
DRUG STORE |


Seaman Brewton

On Liberty Cruise
Seaman Harry L. Brewton, Jr.,
USN, son or Mr. and Mrs. Harry
L. Brewton of 406 Madison St., Port
St. Joe, will be advanced to Jour-
nalist Third Class on December
16.
Seaman Brewton is presently on
a liberty cruise taking him to Eng-
land enroute to Charleston, South
Carolina, where he will be shipped
to his next duty station in -Norfolk,
Virginia.
Seaman Brewton has served for


Seaman Harry L. Brewton, Jr.
the past 18 months aboard the
United State's largest submarine
tender, USS Caponus (AS-34). He
was a member of the commission-
ing crew, and also served as edi-
tor of the ship's newspaper, THE
HELMSMAN. The Canopus is now
homeported in Rota, Spain, where


Scholarships Worth $10,000 Offered

By Lockheed Leadership Foundation


Fifteen scholarships, each worth
more than $10,000, are being of-
fered by the Lockheed Leadership
Fund to qualified high school sen-
iors planning to start college next
fall.
Scholarships provide:
(1) Free tuition and basic ex-
penses at a major college or uni-

she is serving the Fleet's Polaris
submarines.
Upon receiving his advancement
in rate, he will be working in Pub-
lic Affairs with Commander Sub-
marine Force, Atlantic Fleet.
Seaman Brewton is a former
graduate of Port St. Joe High
School, and also attended Gulf
Coast Junior College in Panama
City.

READ THE CLASSIFIED


versity for four years.
(2) $500 a year for personal ex-
penses.
Ten of the scholarships are in
the fields of engineering and
science. Five are in other fields.
The purpose of the scholarships
is to help prepare students for
scientific and business careers in
aerospace and electronics,
Seniors eligible to start college
next fall may apply. Applicants will
be judged by their leadership qua-
lities, as reflected by school grades
and the student's participation in
school and community activities.
Since most colleges have early
deadlines for the filing of applica-
tions, students are urged now to
contact their principal or science
teacher on how to apply for the
Lockheed scholarships.


WE HAVE MOVED
TO A NEW LOCATION
TO BETTER SERVE YOU
For the Finest in Shoe Repair and a Complete Line of
MEN'S and BOYS DRESS SHOES
LEATHER and RUBBER BOOTS
LADIES KNEE BOOTS RUBBER OVERSHOES
COMPLETE LINE OF CANVAS SHOES


RUCKMAN SHOE SHOP
222 Reid Avenue Next to Thames Jewelry


If you can't stop...
be ready to start
paying.

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


Superior Semrvievth
Qualitg Parts and Suppliers


Check today,
and save a
big check
tomorrow.


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


CLASSIFIED ADS
"Midget Investments With
Giant Returns"


SUNDAY SCHOOL --- ----------- 9:45
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00
EVENING WORSHIP 5:30
TRAINING UNION 6:45
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday( .... 7:30
"Come and Worship God With Us"


The Beginning of 21 Years of Service

to Gulf County October 1, 1966

DURING THIS PERIOD OF YEARS WE HAVE ENLARGED
OUR FLEET OF FUNERAL CARS TO MEET THE NEEDS,
AND IN SO DOING HAVE ACQUIRED THE MOST MODERN
AND UP-TO-DATE FLEET IN THIS AREA.
SERVICE WITH HUMILITY IS ANOTHER OF OUR PROUD
ACHIEVEMENTS.
HOWEVER, IN THE FUTURE, AS IN THE PAST, WE WILL
MAINTAIN OUR MINIMUM CASKET AND SERVICE
PRICED AT $225.00.
WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK YOU FOR THE CONFI-
DENCE PLACED IN US THROUGHOUT THE YEARS AND
FEEL THAT WE HAVE KEPT THE FAITH.


W. P. COMFORTER



Comforter


Funeral Home


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




THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1966 PAGE FIVE


Here Are Some of The
Early Winners
$50 to $1,000 WINNERS
Willie H. Collins Port St. Joe
UNDER $50.00 WINNERS
Ida Bell Capps Port St. Joe
Mrs. Cary Floore Port St. Joe
Mrs. Tilton Gaston -_-- Port St. Joe
Louise Pridgeon ---------Highland View
Edith Mae Clark Port St. Joe
Ann L. Barts Apalachicola
Nadine Lowery Port St. Joe
Ouida Branch Port St. Joe
Clyde Wages Port St. Joe
Cora Lee Garner Port St. Joe
Jenny Gentry Port St. Joe
0 .E. Griffin Port St. Joe
Lois Beauchamp Port St. Joe
YOU TOO CAN WIN!
SAVE ALL GAME CARDS!
You may win with them during a
later week.
WEDNESDAY MORNING
SPECIALS!
Fresh Lean Ground 3 LB. PKG.
BEEF 31b. 89c


Lean
Pork Chops
Fresh Pork
Neck Bones


Fresh Tender
Pork liver -- lb. 29c
Frosty Morn 12 Oz. Pkgs.
Wieners 3 pkgs.$ 1
Cherokee Brand-No. 2/2 Cans
Peaches 5 cans*100


Florida U. S. No. 1
Oranges


Blfe Limit 2
KLEAN DETERGENT
2 REG.
SIZE 39o


BAG
19c


WE ARE IN THE FIGHT AGAINST INFLATION TOO!
OUR PLEDGE TO YOU IS
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES COMPARE WITH ANYONE!
DEEPER CUT SPECIALS plus S&H GREEN STAMPS!
PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE DUE TO EFFICIENT OPERATION!
FUN and EXCITEMENT WHILE SHOPPING AT PIGGLY WIGGLY!
/ Piggly Wiggly's3Exciting Racehorse came

|2 ~LUCKY HOR$E$


...-WINUPTol|UUU


GEORGIA GRADE


I


1


SHOWBOAT NO. 1

SALN
HUNT'S TOMATO -


"A" WHOLE


Limit 3 With $10.00 Order or More


RYERS


lb.


WE SELL ONLY GRADE "A" FRYERS

Piggly Wiggly Blue Ribbon Beef
Is Choice Quality, Grain Fed, Mature Beef
USDA GOOD HEAVY BEEF GOVERNMENT INSPECTED

Round STEAK lb. 79c

iirloin STEAK Ib. 79c
r-Bone STEAK lb. 89c
BONELESS CLUB STEAK lb. 99c
TALL CANS Smoked Sugar Cured Shank Portion

ION 69c HAMS 55c
CENTER SLICES lb. 79c
20 OZ. BOTTLES BUTT END b. 59c


Catsup


3For


GA. GRADE "A" IN CARTONS

LARGE EGGS
PLYMOUTH BRAND HALF GAL. CARTON

ICE CREAM
YELLOW ROSE
10 LB.
FLOUR BAG
FROSTY MORN NO. 5 JUG

PURE LARD
ALCOA HEAVY DUTY 18"X25 FT. ROLL

FOIL WRAP
PRIDE SALTINE

CRACKERS


89c BACON


49c


Copeland's Pure Pork-Lb. Roll
z. 49c Sausage 49c
Quarter Loin-PORK
49c Chops 69c

79c PRODUCE
49 Florida U. S. No. 1 BAG
4c Oranges 29c


59c

19c


MORTON'S FROZEN CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY
POT PIES 5 8 Z. $1.00
TENN. BRAND FROZEN
Strawberries 410,o 89c
Your Pleasure Is Our Policy at Piggiy Wiggly


Virginia BAG

Apples 29c
Yellow 3 LB. BAG

Onions 19c


Fresh Green


LB.


CABBAGE

lb. 8c


PRICES EFFECTIVE
Nov. 9, 10, 11 and 12
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
We Give


GREEN,
STAM PS


I I I -~ I -' ~3 1-- I II '- II1F -- -


I a


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


--'Ib. 39c







THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1966


PAGE SIX THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


St. James Women Have Business

Meeting At Parish House Monday


The business meeting of the Wo-
men of the St. James Episcopal
Church was held at the Parish
House at 3:30 p.m. on Monday,
November 7.
Mrs. Sara McIntosh, president,
presided. The devotional was given
by Mrs. Mary Hoyt. The reading
of the minutes was giyen by Mrs.
Monica Stone, followed by the trea-
surer's report by Mrs. Kate Also-
brook. The yearly reports from
the other committees were given
by the chairmen.
Announcements were made con-
cerning the executive board meet-
ing to be held at Camp Weed on
November 15 and 16. The every
member canvas dinner will be held
at the Parish House on November
14 at 6:30 to be under the supervi-
sion of St. Anne's Guild. The spea-
ker will be Harry Douglas, to fol-
low the dinner at 7:30. The St.
Anne's Guild will meet on Novem-
ber 21 at the home of Mrs. Helen
Kilbourne and the St. Margaret's
Guild will meet on November 14
at 3:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Lessie Barber on Allen Memorial
Way: All members are urged to be
present and bring a gift. The gift
will be sent on November 20 to


Dodson Named to

Forest Association
Walter C. Dodson Sr., of Port
St. Joe, has been elected, as a Di-
rector of the Florida Forestry As-
sociation. The announcement was
made at the ,Association's annual
meeting in St. Petersburg Beach
today.
Dodson, President of the Flor-
ida First National Bank of Port
St. Joe, is a Kiwanian, a member
of the American Legion and the
State Chamber of Commerce. Also,
Dodson is Chairman of the For-
estry. Committee of the Florida
Bankers Association.
He has received two awards for
outstanding service,- one from
the American Cancer Society and
the other from the Veteran's Ad-
ministration.
He and his wife Doris, reside at
1308 Garrison Avenue. They have
three sons.
The Forestry Association is a
trade group representing the for-
estry and wood products industry
of Florida. Their offices are in
Tallahassee.


the Florida State Hospital under
the direction of Mrs. Barber.
The new officers for the coming
year were announced. They are
as follows: President, Mrs. John
M. White; Vice-President, Mrs.
Katherine Minger; Secretary, Mrs.
Charles Tharpe; Treasurer, Mrs.
rTom G. Alsobrook.
Coffee and cookies were served
following the business and those
attending had an opportunity to
greet and congratulate the new
officers.
Those attending were: Mrs. Sara
McIntosh, Mrs. Mary Hoyt, Mrs.
Kate Alsobrook, Mrs. Monica Stone,
,Mrs. Lulu Bellows, Mrs. Lessie
Barber, Mrs. Betty Fensom, Mrs.
Lila Brouillette, Mrs. Susie White,
Mrs. Josephine Arbogast, Mrs.
Louise Coldewey, Mrs.' Lunette
Gibson and, Mrs. Voncille Tharpe.


Golden Agers Enjoy
Supper Meeting
Eleven members of the Golden
Agers motored to Gulf Sands Res-
taurant last Monday for a tdutch
treat supper.
A short business meeting was
held and several readings were
presented by Mrs. Elizabeth Mont-
gomery and Mrs. Calla Perritt.
It was announced that the next
regular meeting will be held No-
vember 21 at 7:00 p.m. at the Stac
House with Mrs. Essie Williams
and Mrs. Berlie Joiner as hostesses.
Members attending funeral ser-
vices for Mrs. Carrie Gibson were
Mrs. Mae Pierson, Mrs. Essie Wil-
liams, Mrs. Abbie Daughtry, Mrs.
Elizabeth Montgomery, Mrs. Berlie
Joiner, Mrs. Dessie Lee Parker,
Mrs. Ludie Daniel, Mrs. Iva Wil-
liams and Mrs. Alma Van Landing-
ham.
--:-*-----

Pvt. Robert Lowery
Completes Course
Ft. Dix. N. J. (AHTNC) Pri-..
vate Robert Lowery III, 18, whose
parents live at 126 Avenue D, Port
St. Joe, Fla., completed a six-week
supply clerk course at the Army
Training Center, Ft. Dix, N. J.,
October 22.
He was trained in typing, Mathe-
matics, handling forms and re-
cords, and supply storage.


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temperature selections Spin dispenser for fabric softeners I


St. Joe Hardware Co.
I 203 REID AVENUE PHONE 227-8111


MISS PEGGY SUE LEWIS


SEngagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Aaron Lewis of Port St. Joe, announce
the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter,
Peggy Sue, to James Ashley Padgett, Jr., son of Mrs. Velma Pad-
gett, of Westville. The bridegroom-elect is also the son of the
late James Ashley Padgett, Sr.
The wedding will be an event of Saturday, December 17, at
5:00 P.M. in the Long Avenue Baptist Church in Port St. Joe.
All friends and relatives of the couple are invited.


Rotary Club Views
Traffic Safety Film
The Port St. Joe Rotary Club
witnessed probably the goriest film
ever made stressing driving safe-
'ty last Thursday at their regular
meeting.
The film reminded the Rotarians
that more Americans have been
killed by the automobile, since its
invention than have been killed by
all U. S. wars combined.
The film showed the extreme in
highway injuries -and deaths, show-
ing charred corpses, dismembered
limbs, decapitated corpses, crushed
bodies and heads. A potent re-
minder that the auto can kill.


NOTICE
The Port St. Joe Garden Club
will meet this afternoon at 3
O'clock at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Nance.
All interested persons are in-
vited to attend.



Lunch
Port St. Joe Elementary School
Monday, November 14,
Corned beef hash, Cheese wed-
ges, Spinach, Peach pie, White
bread, Milk.
Tuesday, November 15,
Spaghetti and meat sauce, Snap
beans, Lettuce and tomato salad,
Peanut butter cookies, White bread,
Milk.
Wednesday, November 16,
Hot dogs, Buttered corn, Cab-
bage slaw, Rasberry apple sauce,
Milk.
Thursday, November 17,
Navy beans, Spiced ham, Turnip
greens, Carrot sticks, Corn bread,
Peaches, Milk.
Friday, November 18,
Salmon cakes, Buttered grits,
English peas, Cabbage, carrot and
raisin 'salad, Ice Cream, White
bread, Milk.





AND LOT'
low as $100 down
LOW down payments
LOW monthly payment
PAY like rent
SHORT payment period
Waterfront on Bay. Four
miles South on Hwy 30.
Large lot and immediate
possession.
Call Collect Now!


Phone 763-4282
PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA


Accidents are laid to unsafe cars,
excessive speed, not paying atten-
tion, drinking and driving and too
much speed at night.


Postmaster Costin Announces Holiday

Mailing Schedules for Overseas Mail


Postmaster Chauncey Costin of
Port St. Joe this week announced
that henceforth all first class mail,
personal sound recordings and par-
cels weighing less than five pounds
and measuring not more than 60
inches in length and girth combin-
ed, will be airlifted on a space
available basis between the United
States and all military post offices
overseas.
Also, under Public Law 89-725
-The Dulski Military Act-which
was signed by President'Johnson
on November 2, 1966, second class
publications such as newspapers
and magazines published weekly
or more often, and featuring. cur-
rent-news of interest to the mili-
tary, will be airlifted from San
Francisco to the armed forces serv-
ing in Viet Nam.
Postmaster Costin explained that
parcels weighing five pounds or
less and not exceeding 60 inches
in length and girth combined, paid
at surface rates, will be moved by
surface transportation within the
United States from the points of
mailing to the port of embarkation.
To speed up separation and de-
livery of these small parcels fall-
ing within this category, Postmas-
ter General Lawrence F. O'Brien
directed that all parcels be clearly
marked upon acceptance at the
post office with the letters SAM
(surface airlift mail).
This will eliminate the task of
reweighing and measuring the par-
cels at the San Francisco Concen-
tration Center prior to dispatch to
Viet Nam or other overseas mili-
tary post offices.
Postmaster Costin also reminded
mailers that Christmas parcels
weighing five pounds and under,
though they are given airlift pri-
ority from San Francisco to Viet
Nam on a space available basis,
should be mailed no later than
December 1. Airmail, he said,
should be sent no later than De-
cember 10.


The deadline for Christmas pack-
ages weighing more than five
pounds going to Viet Nam and oth-
er overseas military post offices by
surface means is November 10.


EVANGELIST


Lota Palmer Circle Meets
Tuesday Morning
The Lota Palmer circle of the
Long Avenue Baptist Church, will
meet Tuesday, November 15 at
9:30 A. M. at the home of Mrs.
Frank Barnes at 603 Garrison
Avenue.


Nutty Corn Muffins'


3Bake Nutty Corn Muffins for the fun of it for fun it Is, and
always good eating. As you prepare breakfast, it takes a few"
minutes to mix this muffin batter, fold in the fruit and nuts, pour,
and pop the pan into the oven. Call the family, Serve the muffins,
steaming, hot and fragrant,
Mixing time is short for this little quick bread, because you
use enriched self-rising flour. This reliable product already contains
just the right amount of leavening and salt for perfect results and
wonderful home-baked goodness everytime. Three B-vitamins, and
the minerals calcium -and iron, found in enriched self-rising flour
provide an important nutritional plus.
NUTTY CORN MUFFINS
12 muffins


!V cup chopped dried apricots


!4 cup chopped dates'


I cup uuiing wai[ r 1 egg, beatHen
S1y cups enriched self-rising e eate
corn meal % to 1 cup milk*
/2 cup firmly packed Iight [ 2 9 tablespoons melted
brown sugar shortening or oil
% cup chopped pecans Confectioners sugar
Soak apricots in water about 10 minutes and drain. Stir together
corn meal and brown sugar in mixing bowl. Mix in % cup pecans,,
dates and apricots. Blend egg with % cup milk and shortening or
oil. Add liquid all at once to corn meal mixture and mix until well
blended. If necessary, add more milk to make a medium-thick batter.
Fill greased or paper-lined muffin cups % full. Sprinkle tops with
remaining pecans. Bake in preheated 4250 oven 20 to 25 minutes, or
until golden brown. Remove muffins from pan and sprinkle lightly
with confectioners sugar, Serve warm or cool,


- Say You Saw It In The Star -


RE-VIVAL




MEETING





Long Avenue


Baptist Church


Corner 16th Street and Long Avenue


Rev. J. Ray Grissett
EVANGELIST


- 20


I _I I -


. Rev. J. Ray Grissett
Panama City


SONG LEADER... Rev. Lowell Crawford
Apalachicola


NURSERY OPEN


EVERYONE IS INVITED


NOVEMBER 14


7:30 P. M.


C










Sharks Score Fifth V


Year, Defeats Boni
The Port St. Joe Sharks took the second quarter when fullback
fifth victory of the season here Larry Branch bulled his way over
Friday night, before a stand full from three yards for the score. The
of chilled spectators. The Sharks extra point kick failed.


defeated the Bonifay Blue Devils
25-21.
Crowds were sparse, compared
with other home games this year,
due to the cold spell that invaded
the city last Friday afternoon.
The Sharks held the Blue De-
vils scoreless during the first half
of the game, while picking up 12
points for their own. Both the
Shark touchdowns 'in. the first half
came in the second quarter.
The Sharks scored first early in


Later in the period, just before
the half ended, halfback Donald
Capps snagged an eight yard Jer-
ry Nichols pass in the corner and
stepped across for the score. The
extra point kick was blocked.
The Sharks loosened up a little
in the second half and allowed the
Blue Devils to score three times,
two times of which came as the
result of Shark fumbles deep in
their own territory.
About midway of the third quar-


Fullback Larry Branch is somewhere in the pile pictured
above with the first touchdown of the game in Friday night's game
here against Bonifay. The referee is showing his welcome sign
of six points on the scoreboard. -Star photo


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THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Oai. THURSDAY; NiVEMBER 10, 1966 PAGE SEVEN



Dove Hunters Get Unwanted Rest As


Phase Ends, Second Begins Nov. 19


SWords of Advice
ictOry Of For Florida Hunters
fay 251 TALLAHASSEE A list of
a Florida hunters was issued today
tear, the Blue Devils arned their by W. B. Copeland, Chairman,
Game and Fresh Water Fish Com-
first score when Craig HOWell ran mission.
over from the one yard line for .
the TD. Howell also ran the extra Iii the interest of safety, good
sportsmanship. and staying out of
trouble, hunters should:
The Sharks came right back then s
with a 52 yard pass play from Nich- Obtain a copy of and become 1
ols to Charles Williams which was familiar with the State and Fed-
good for six points. Knapp Smith's eral hunting rules and regulations.
kick for the extra point was good. Always handle firearms in such t
In the last period, the Sharks a manner that you and other peo-
ran some reserves on the' field, ple are not endangered.
and the Blue Devils began to move Obtain the regular state hunt-
just a little better. They pushed ing license from a county judge I
across two touchdowns, resulting and the management area stamp 1
from Shark fumbles deep in their in addition to your regular hunt-
own territory. Ricky Brooks ran ing license before entering any of
both of the Blue Devils' scores in the wildlife management areas
the last period and ran over one supervised by the Commission.
extra point. Howell ran the other
extra point. Buy a duck stamp and write your
name in ink across the face of the
One of Brooks runs was a spark- stamp before hunting ducks or
ling 22 yard gallop, geese.
Quinene Cushing led the Sharks Respect the property of others
in defense for the second week in and always ask permission before
a row. The young sophomore had crossing fences or hunting on pri-
14 tackles and eight assists for the vate lands.
night.
Plug your shotgun to three-
Larry Branch and Donald Capps shell capacity, magazine and cham-
sparked the Sharks running game, ber combined.
helped a great deal by Charles Wil-
liams long pass play catch. Never use full-jacketed or mili-
YARDSTICK B. SJ. tary-style cartridge or .22 calibre
First Downs 10 g 8 rimfire cartridges while hunting or
Yards Rushing -------178 87 taking deer or,bear.
Yards Passing ---- 54 151 Always check hunting areas for
Passes 5-11 6-14 illegal bait and never shoot birds
Passes Intercepted --- over baited areas.
Punts 3-31 3-34
Fumbles Lost---------- 0 2 Never hunt turkey with a dog
Yards Penalized ------- 5 30 and don't hunt or kill a swim-
ming deer.
PRIVATE BOBBY GRIFFIN Never use or carry a gun with a
COMPLETES LINEMAN COURSE light in the woods or on the water
FT. GORDON, GA. (AHTNC)- at night
Private Bobby L. Griffin, 19, son Never use artificial light, fire,
of Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Griffin, net, trap, snare, poison, salt lick,
Wewahitchka, completed a six- set guns or live decoys to hunt or
week lineman course November 4 take game animals or birds.
at the Army Southeastern Signal
Schol, t. G n Ga Remember not to shoot doe or
fawn deer, cub bear, panther, snow
He was trained to install and goose, Ross goose, brant, swan,
maintain open wire and field com- non-game or song birds, Key Deer,
munication wire. He also received Everglades weasel, alligators, mink,
instruction in laying lead and rub- Everglades kite, hawk, owl or eagle.
ber covered cable. These animals and birds are fully
protected by law.
.. Always look before 'you shoot.
INY DECOR! Copeland said, "Ther e many
more detailed rules and regula-
ELECTRIC TABLE tions that all hunters must follow.
Summaries of these rules and re-
WITH ATTRACTIVE gulations are available from the
N0D STAND AT NO offices of all county pudges."

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Russet Potatoes And Franks;
Delicious Harvest Casserole
~A. ~ A


TALLAHASSEE Florida dove
hunters have a short rest period
which began at sundown November
6 when the first phase of the 1966-
67 dove hunting season closed. The
second phase will open November
[9 and continue through December
4. The third and final season will
open December 17 and continue
through January 2. Legal hours for
dove hunting are from 12:00 noon
;o sunset of each open day.
The hunting season for resident
game birds and animals opens one-
half hour before sunrise on Novem-
ber 12 except in the sexteen coun-
ties of North-west Florida where
the season opens one week later
on November 19. Legal hours for
hunting resident game are from
one-half hour before sunrise to
one-half hour after sunset.
The season for ducks, geese and
coots opens one-half hour before
sunrise on Thanksgiving Day, No-
vember 24, and will continue with
daily hunting for four days, ending
at sundown on November 27. The
second phase season for waterfowl
will open on December 3 and con-
tinue through January 8. Legal
hours for waterfowl hunting are
from one-half hour before sunrise
to sunset.
The season for woodcock and
snips opens at sunrise November
12, except in Northwest Florida
where the season for woodcock
opens one week later on November
19. The snipe and woodcock sea--
son closes statewide on December-
31. Legal hours for snipe and wood-
cock hunting are from sunrise to
sunset.
The hunting season for marsh
hens rails and gallinules) opened
on September 17 and will close
November 25.
W. B. Copeland, chairman, Game
and Fresh Water Fish Commission,
suggests that all hunters have a
copy of the summary of rules and
regulations for the 1966-67 hunt-
ing and fishing seasons. This sum-
mary along with a summary of re-
gulations for wildlife and fish man-
agement areas is available at the
office of all County Judges or their
authorized license agents.

CARD OF THANKS
The Highland View P. T. A.
wishes to thank everyone for help-
ing make our Halloween Carnival
a success.
Special Thanks to Michigan
Chemical Co., Keels Market, and
Jimmy McNeal for their contribu-
tions.
The Highland Viev P. T. A.
READ THE CLASSIFIED


Bob Congleton, chairman of the
Girl Scout Fund Drive, spoke to
the Kiwanis Club Tuesday at their
noon meeting in behalf of the
drive.
Congleton stated that it is the
responsibility of adults to provide
for youngsters. He said that every
child who makes a success of his
life has many helping adult hands
helping along the way. He urged
participation in the Girl Scout
fund drive as a means of providing
some of these helping hands.
Congleton admitted that it is al-
most impossible to see immediate
results from such an investment as
the Girl Scout program, but that
the "long haul" attested to the
value of the movement in prepar-
ing young girls to accept the re-


responsibilities of adulthood.
Guests of the club were Keyettes
Barbara Buzzett and Kay Altstaet-
ter and Trooper Tom Corbin of the
Florida Highway Patrol.






666


WHAT FORM! .
when you wear an
OTC abdominal belt
CAMPBELL'S
DRUG STORE


Have You Asked Yourself


These Questions?


Why should you travel extra miles and use uj
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 morley 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-
ple. Part of every dollar you spend helps build a
better community for you.


Shop



at



Home


THE STAR
(YOUR PARTNER IN BUILDING A BETTER COMMUNITY)


U


_ L Ib I


I


I -


The family will cheer this flavorful one-dish meal that is quickly'
and easily prepared and so nourishing you need only add crisp'
breadsticks and your' dinner is complete. Serve this appetizing cas-
serole now while the newly-harvested'Russet potatoes from Washing-
ton State are in this choicest of all potato varieties adds an invit-
ing flavor and goodness to any and all of your favorite potato dishes.
Washington State Russet potatoes are grown in deep, mineral-rich
lava soil and potato growers of the state say this adds extra energy.
building nutrients to their potatoes.
HARVEST CASSEROLE WITH RUSSET'
POTATOES AND FRANKS
4 large Washington Russets 1 clove garlic, minced or !
2 large tomatoes, diced crushed
2 carrots, sliced V2 tsp. salt
1 large stalk celery, sliced 1 10 oz. can consomme
V2 large green pepper, diced 8 frankfurters
I large onion, cut in rings
Peel potatoes, eut in thin slices. Place in shallow baking dish,
about 11x7x2 inches. Combine all remaining ingredients except frank-
furters, and place on top of potatoes. Cover with foil and bake in
moderately hot (375 degrees F.) oven for about 55 min. or until
potatoes test done. Add frankfurters that have 'been cut in halves
or slices. Bake 5 min. longer. This casserole may be reheated in 350
degree F. oven for 20 to 30 minutes. Makes 6 to 8 servinzgs.-

Congleton Speaks to Kiwanis Club







PAGE EIGHT THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1966


uprRgt et!.


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"Super-Right" 1/ Pork Loin Sliced Western


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2to3lb
Average Pkg. b. 6C


Alley

Chatter
LADIES WINTER LEAGUE
There was a few upsets this week
hanging 4 teams standings around
ome, with 4 teams still close..
High game for the Alley was
,ois Smith's 184. Others were Lil-
ie 177, Shirley 177, Ruby 175,
Uary Alice 172.
High series 471 by Lois Smith
ind Lillie Chism, 456 Shirley.I
Splits picked up were 6-7 Jo
lamrnond, a hard one for sure.
i-10 Eula Dickey, 3-10 Evelyn. Most
lave been others. Write them
lown girls.
On Lanes 1 and 2, Sunshine
Foods moved into-3rd. place by %
game. Nothing 'outstanding from
,his team this week. Just won 3
lames by very few pins.
Tynes' Standard was bowling
xith Sunshine and scratched at
'hat. They won 1 and Ruby's 175
lame is all we want to mention
bout taese 2 teams.
3 and 4 Tappers Senators and
Xmisons met where the Senators
went into 1st. place by 1 game..
3hirley was high with, 45 series
md 177 game. Lois had a nice 184
,ame for her team. Verna they mis-
:ed you today.
5 and 6 Beaman upset 13 mile
)y winning 3 games which moved
hem to 4th. place. Louise was high
or Beamans with 424. Audry 354.
390 series was high for 13 mile
iy Donna, Billie 368.
Pates and Ferrells was having a
bood time on 7 and 8. Lillie was
igh with 471 for Pates with games
f 177, 162, arid 132. Sandra and
'ail 398, Jean 419, winning all 4.
'errells were all bowling good to-
ay. May Dell was high with 373.
)ot O'shall 351. Keep up this girls.
:ubs. for the day were Opal Ho-
7ard, Maxine Smith, Dolly Mar-
ack, Connie Kirkland. Hope you
enjoyed the day girls. Help us out
gain.
TANDINGS W L
appearss Senators ------25 11
. L. Amison __-------24 12
;unshine Foods ------ 23% 12%
3 Mile Oyster Co. ------ 23 13
Seaman Plumbing ------ 18 18
'ates Service Center _- 15% 201
.ynes Standard Service 9 27
errell's Bldg. Supply .... 6 30
GULF COUNTY MENS LEAGUE
This Monday night league is any-
)odies game as things tighten up.
Monday night it happened this
way.
Lanes 1 and 2 saw Jr. Food
Store remain in 1st. place as they
ook 3 from Cooper Chev. Joel
3arbee stepped into the spot light
vith his 527 series and 205 game.
Toe Richards had a good series
'or Cooper, a 587 and game of
118. Virgil Daniels added a 543
seriess and 212 game for Coopers.
On Lanes 3 and 4 13-Mile broke
liddens winning streak by taking
1 games from them, Jim Beaman
vas high for 13-Mile with his 489
series. Joe Davis was high for
Tlidden with a 539 series and A.
). Strickland added a 525 series
md 208 game.
Lanes 5 and 6 saw Vitro Villians
-eceive a gift of 4 games by a
Forfeit from Sunshine Gro. Bobby
)Vhitfield rolled a 404 high series
'or the Villians.
On' Lanes 7 and 8 the Vitro
launchers dropped 4 games to i
it. Joe Lanes. Danny Maddox had Y
i good night for the Launchers


with a 530 series and 220 game.
The St. Joe Lanes had 3 men with
500 series, M. F. Kershner 509,
Wayne Smith 508 and James Sealy
503. M. F. also added a 216 game
and Sealy had a 202 game.
STANDINGS W L
Jr. Food Store ---24 12
13-Mile Oyster Co. .. 22% 13%
Vitro Villians ---------19 13
Cooper Chevrolet --- 21 15
Glidden 19 17
St. Joe Lanes ---------15 17
Vitro Launchers ------14% 1%
Sunshine Gro. ----------5 31
Gulf County Ladies League
Ladies, the standings are the
same so far as places are concern-
ed. Whitco is holding their own
and Hannon's only one point down
and Glidden vs William's Alley
Kats tied for p3rd. place. So you
see it can go any way with the
taems so close.
Whitco walked off with all four
games over Rich's. Leading Whitco
was Lily Chism (substitute) with
games of 164, 140 and 160 giving
her a 464 series. Wynell Burke fol-
lowed her with a 436 series. Sue
Moore, substitute was. high for
Rich's with a 395 series and good
games of 166. Laura Sewell follow-
ed her with a 345 series. (We mis-
,sed you "Cutchie")!
Frank Hannon's took all four
games over St. Joe Furniture. Lead-
ing Hannon's was Lois Smith, sub-
stitute with games of 163, 154, and
189 giving her a fine 506 series,
this was also high game and high
series for the Alley's. Mighty fine
bowling Lois. Melba Barbee follow-
ed her with a good game of 172 and
series of 435. Maxine Smith was
high for St. Joe Furniture with a
360 series and high game of 130.
Opal Howard followed close behind
her with a 353 series.
Glidden took all four games over
Raffield's. Evelyn Smith bowling
high for Glidden with games of
134, 184 and 138 giving her a ser-
ies of 456. Mary Alice Lyons fol-
lowing close behind with a 451 and
a good 180 game. Peggy Whitfield
led Raffield's with games of 139,
135 and 149 giving her a 423 ser-
ies. Sandra Raffield' followed her
with a 392 series.
William's Alley Kats took all
four games also over St. Joe Pap-
er Dolls. Leading Williams Alley
Kats was Eleanor Williams with
games of 133, 159 and 162 giving
her a 454 series. Chris Kershner
followed her real close with a 451
series, games of 152, 133 and 166.
A moment for a good word for
the substitutes. We really appre-
ciate your help in our time of
need.
THANK YOU .
KNOW YOUR TEAM: Team No.
3. Rich's Bowlers: Peggy Jo Young
(as of this Friday 4th. Mrs. Von
Stritling), Marie (Mrs. Dewey) Gay,
Laura Sewell, Toby (Mrs. John D.)
Fowler. Toby is now on the team,
but not a new bowler, welcome
back, Toby.
STANDINGS W L
Whitco, Inc. ______ ----------26 10
Hannon's Insurance -_ 25 11
Glidden Co. ----------22% 13
William's Alley Kats -_ 22% 13%
Rich's 16 20
Raffield's 15 21
St. Joe Furniture ------ 11 25
St. Joe Paper Dolls ------ 6 30
NOTICE LADIES!! City Associa-
tion News. Listen to radio station
W.J.O.E. for announcement of City
Association Meeting, date, time
and place. Announcement will be
made as soon as date is set. Thank
You.
SHIRLEY WHITFIELD


SUPER RIGH8 FRESH PORK SUPER RIGHT HEAVY WESTERN SUPER RIGHT BAG
BOSTON BUTTS-------- lb. 49c WHOLE BEEF RIB -----_ ---l b. 69c SAUSAGE---------lb. bag 55c
LEAN, MEATY, SMALL, WESTERN SUPER RIGHT HEAVY WESTERN SUPER RIGHT FRESHLY
SPARE RIBS ---- lb. 59c "T" BONE STEAK -10 oz.'pkg. 79c GROUND BEEF 3-------3lbs. $1.49
SUPER RIGHT HEAVY WESTERN SUPER RIGHT HEAVY CAP'N JOHN'S QUICK FROZEN
BEEF RIB STEAK--------lb. 89c PORKLOIN RIB HALF------lb. 59c BREADED SHRIMP __ 10 oz. pkg. 79c


~- C


[fn @Quliy 0oeres


FLO-CANE Limit 1 With $5.00 Order or More


SUGAR


5 lb.
bag


49c


Sunnybrook Fresh Florida Grade "A" Large-
EGGS2 2ctrs. of one doz.


Hormel 1 lb. cans

CHILI


SPECIAL!

99c
SPECIAL!


3 cans $1.00


3c off Label! Gold Medal 2 lb. Bag SPECIAL!

FLOUR 21b. bag25c


A&P FROZEN 2 LB. BAG

POTATO MORSELS


29c


10c Off Label! Laundry Detergent

Cold Power


EXTRA SPECIAL
GIANT PKG.----


69c
Ew^LI-M
w7f^


(LIMIT 1 WITH $5.00 or MORE ORDER)


Jane Parker Delicious 1 lb., 8 oz. pies


SPECIAL!


Apple Pies 3 for $1.00


Fruit Cocktail, 1 Lb.
'Slice Pineapple, 15'
Crush P'apple, I151/
Chunk P'apple, 15W
Whole Grn Beans, 1
Blended Peas, 1 Ib.'
Stewed Tomatoes, 1
Zucchini, 1 'Lb. '
Green 'Limas, 1 lb.
Cut Grn Beans, 1 lb.


oz
oz
oz
lb.
lb.


Sliced Beets lb. jar
Golden Corn 1 Ib.
Whole Kernel Corn lb.
Sweet Peas lb.
'Peeled Tomatoes lb.
Slicd Peaches 1 Ib. 8 oz.
Peach Halves lib. 13oz


5


3


FOR
ONLY





FOR
ONLY


FOR
ONLY


BREAKFAST PRUNES --.-


RED DELICIOUS

APPLES


GOLDEN RIPE

LD BANANAS lb.W Oc
FLORIDA WHITE 5 LB. BAG

GRAPEFRUIT 39c


FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE


All Flavors Marvel Brand / Gal. Ctr.


ICE CREAM


PLAY BILLFOLD BINGO

Win $10, $50, $100, $500, or $1,000 IN CASH!
HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE LUCKY WINNERS!


$100.00 Winner E. A. Dugger, Jacksonville, Florida
$100.00 Winner Mrs, J. B. Walters, Jr., Perry, Florida
$100.00 Winner Coleman J. Goin, Gainsville, Florida
$50.00 Winner Mrs. Jesse A. Causey, Jr., Moultrie
$50.00 Winner Mrs. Russell Sherrouge, Williston, Florida


$50.00 Winner R. B. Puryear, Jacksonville, Florida
$50.00 Winner Mrs. Lester Comes, Jasksonivlle, Florida
$50.00 Winner Delores Speers, Apalachicola, Florida
$10.00 Winner Audrey Carroll, Jacksonville, Florida
$10.00 Winner S. A Irland, Orange Park, Florida


shS
Another good reason to TA
- shop at A&P..,. .LA A


510 FIFTH STREET
(QUALITY RIGHTS RESERVED)
Prices in this add are good through Saturday, November 12.


DEL MONTE "SPECIALS"

X 'EM or

MATCH 'EM


99c

89c


21b.pkg. 59c


lb. 19c


Ib. 10c


SPECIAL!


ctn. 59c


oa.in vmir. S#m# mmn.%u


.LIP I HEfl UUOUNP
TO HELP YOU WIN!







K3


100 1000
1965 KING KORN STAMP CO.
GIVEAWAY
WIN 100/1000 KING KORN STAMPS
i EVERY CARD A WINNER
Come in and pick up your 100 to 1.000 Give-Way" card. S
w us very week for tfe next ix wees. Get Klng Size Stamp
e wit wekM, ming Size Stamp 2 h". second week, e~. After six
cosecuWve shopping weeks, you will have six King Size Stamps. Bring
in your cad. We will remove (ae ink spot, and you will win 100 to
1,000 free Stamps, depending on the number underneath the sat.
URmember every card is a winner


SPECIALS FOR NOVEMBER 9, 10, 11 & 12


No purchase required. Limit one card per family.
Card must be redeemed within 14 days after dose
of game as announced. --. -


We Reserve Limit Rights


BEG. SIZE DETERGENT

Cold Power 19c
JIF -12 Oz. Jar Creamy or Crunchy PEANUT
BUTTER 2 for 83c
CASTLEBERRY'S, 16 OZ. (1952 Adv. Price 43c)
BEEF STEW can 39c
24 OZ. BOTTLE
WESSON OIL 49c
NORTHERN (1952 Price-2 for 25c)

NAPKINS 80CT.PKG. c
;.,,. t-g e,. -


CARTON OF 6-Plus Deposit
Dr. Pepper BOT.


Pure Cane

Sugar
LIMIT 1 WITH $7.50 ORDER


5 LB.
BAG



5c


CARNATION 6 OZ. 11 OZ.
COFFEE MATE -------45c 73c
KRAFT.
VELVEETA---- 2 lb. loaf $1.09
AUNT JEMIMA (1952 Price, 2 for 35c)
GRITS --------- 2 lb. pkg. 23c
PILLSBURY
BISCUITS----------10 cans 85c

HOLIDAY BAKING CENTER
3/2 Oz. Can-Baker's Angel Flake
COCOANUT 2 for 43c
4 Oz. Cans-Baker's Southern Style
CHOCOLATE CHIPS-- 21c
6 Oz. Baker's 3c OFF
COCOANUT-- 2 for 43c

100 EXTRA KING KORN STAMPS
With This Coupon and
$10.00 or MORE PURCHASE
FREE! Counselor Bathroom Scale for
Only I Filled King Korn Book


25c


GEORGIA WHOLE (Limit 3)




FRYERS


SUNSHINE'S MEAT
Prices are Lower Than '52
Dubuque's Fine Heavy Western Beef
Chuck Roast---lb. 39c
1952 Adv. Price, 69c lb.
7-Bone Cut ----b. 49c
Dubuque Fine Heavy Western Beef
Chuck Steak lb. 49c
Dubuque's Fine Shoulder
Round Roast lb. 59c


BAKE-RITE-Limit 1 With $7.00 Order or More-(i952 price 79c)

Shortening 3 Ib. can 49c
-GTZ m1t.O


GIANT SIZE--Limit 1 With $7.00 Order
1952 Advertised Price, 65c

TIDE 65c
Waldorf Toilet 4 Roll Pkg.
TISSUE 33c


LB.



fC


Dubuque Fine Heavy Western Beef
Shoulder Steak lb. 69c
Dubuque Fine Heavy Western Beef
Rib Steak---l--b. 59c
Extra Lean
Ground Chuck -.. lb. 69c
Dubuque Fine Heavy Western Beef Boneless
Stew Beef ---lb. 69c
Good for Stewing
BRISKET --- --b. 25c


DUBUQUE FINE HEAVY, WESTERN HEAVY BEEF (1952 price, 99c)


SIRLOIN STEAK
DUBUQUE FINE HEAVY WESTERN HEAVY BEEF

T-BONE STEAK
GROUND FRESH DAILY

GROUND BEEF


LB.
PKG.


COPELAND 12 Oz. Pkg.
FRANKS ---pkg. 29c
1952 Price 49c Short
Ribs of Beef--- lb. 39c
Dubuque's Fresh Pork Stewing
Neck Bones -- lb. 19c
Armour Star Hickory Smoked
SHANK
W .....-49
Cen. Sliced
Lb.


99c


USE OUR BUDGET PLAN ON THESE
Freezer Specials
Dubuque's Fine Beef .
SIDE OF BEEF Ilb. 49c
FRONT QUARTER lb. 45c
HIND QUARTER -- lb. 59c
Cut and Wrapped for Your Freezer
FINEST BEEF MONEY CAN BUY


HUNT'S DOLLAR SALE -
14 Oz. Bottles Hunt's Pizza Flavor
CATSUP 6 bottles $1.00
8 Oz. Can Hunt's TOMATO
SAUCE 10 cans $1.00
8 Oz. Hunt's TOMATO
PASTE-----8 for $1.00
46 Oz. Cans Hunt's TOMATO
JUICE--- 3 for $1.00
y No. 2V2 Cans Hunt's Yellow Cling
PEACHES 4 cans $1.00


BLUE PLATE Limit 1 Please FOLGER'S-Limit 1 With $7.00 Order (1952 price, 91c)

MAYONNAISE qt. 29( COFFEE lb. 49c


U III dIIII~-Il LL I I


Ib. 89c

lb. 98c


: Sunshine's
Ga. Red
Sweet Potatoes --- -lb. 7c
Cello Pkg.
RADISHES ------ bag 7c
Fresh Crisp
BELL PEPPERS--- ea. 7c
100 FREE STAMPS
With $1.50 Produce Order


Fresher Produce -:-
Golden Ripe 5


Bananas
POUND


7c


~'?Y'~rT:~!OW *


---








Legal Adv. St. Joe Man V


IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT, GULF COUNTY,
In Re: Estate of
W. G. KNIGHT,
deceased. A Raiford Prison inmate, Cur-
NOTICE TO CREDITORS tis Adams, Jr., 36, formerly of
All creditors of the estate of W. Port St. Joe, and Mary Jean Akins,
3. Knight, deceased, are hereby a0, of Bartow, are in the Broward
notifiedd and required to file any County jail in Fort Lauderdale on
claims or demands which they mayjail in Fort Lauderdale on
*ave against said estate in the of- first degree murder charges.
fice of the County Judge of Gulf They were arrested Thursday of
t Wouewahitchkrida, in the rida, wiCourthin last week by sheriff's deputies af-
Aix (6) calendar months from the ter Adams made a statement ad-
Slate of the first publication of this mitting he and the woman fatally
itice. Each claim or demand shot service station attendant
nust be in writing and must state Floyd McFarland on August 16,
:he place of residence and post of-
fice address of the claimant and 1963.
nust be sworn to by the' claimant, Acting Broward County Sheriff
us agent, or his attorney, or it Tom Walker said Adams signed the
vill become void according to law.
BEULAH VIRGINIA KNIGHT statement in the presence of his
Administratrix of the Estate attorney, a court reporter and
of W. G. Knight, deceased. Broward State Attorney Quentin
dILAS R. STONE,
:;21 Reid Avenue 4t
'ort St. Joe, Florida ida, within six (6) calendar months
Attorney for Administratrix from the date of the first pu.blica-
.'irst publication: October 27, 1966. tion of this notice. Each claim or
demand must be in writing and
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S must state the place or residence
COURT, GULF COUNTY, and post-office address of the clai-
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE. mant and must be sworn to by the
*n Re: Estate of claimant, his agent, or his attor-
;ADRIENNE- FLEISHEL, ney, or it will become void accord-
deceased ESE, ng to law.
deceased. /s/ J. P. FLEISHEL
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Executor of Estate of
All creditors of the estate 'of Adrienne Fleishel,
\drienne Fleishel, deceased, are deceased.
-ereby notified and required to Pirst publication on October 20,
:ile any claims or demands which 1966. 4t
:hey may have against said estate SILAS R. STONE
a the office of the County Judge 321 Reid Avenue
f Gulf County, Florida, in the Port St. Joe, Florida
Courthouse at Wewahitchka, Flor- Attorney for Executor


NOTICE -

ALL RESIDENCES ARE REQUIRED TO PRO-
VIDE 30 GALLON COVERED GARBAGE CON-
TAINERS AND PLACE IN EASILY ACCESS-
ABLE LOCATIONS IN ORDER TO FACILITATE
GARBAGE PICK-UP. ALL GARBAGE CON-
TAINERS MUST BE PROVIDED WITH FIRM
FITTING LIDS. THE USE OF 55 GALLON
DRUM RESIDENTIAL GARBAGE CONTAINERS
SHOULD BE DISCONTINUED IMMEDIATELY.



C. W. Brock
City Auditor and Clerk


r C

Lor
Farlan
body in a
town.


Tbbed Mc-
and left his
.rea outside of


native of Port St. Joe, Adams
sent to Raiford from Bay Coun-
on an armed robbery conviction
in the early 1950s.
Adams later was parolled and
while on probation pulled another
armed robbery in South Florida
and was sent back to prison for
violation of parole and to serve an
additional term for the second
crime.
Adams had been transferred
from the state prison, currently


Florida Bankers Receive


National Bankers Award
ORLANDO-The outstanding ser-
vice which the Agriculture Divi-
sion of the Florida Bankers Assoc-
iation has given the state's agricul- p V
ture, .both through educational pro- 'ln j1
grams for better banking services
and through special activities in
the agricultural field, has received
special recognition from The Amer- %
ican Bankers Association, the na- ( 2
tional organization of the banking 'a I
industry.


The A.B.A.'s Agriculture Com-
mittee chairman, Theodore D.
Brown, president, The Security
State Bank, Sterling, Colorado, has
announced that the Florida Bank-
ers Association has been awarded
the committee's annual Agricultur-
al Award on behalf of the bankers
of the state.
The Agricultural Award is pre-
sented each year to the state bank-
ers associations of those states
whose programs and / activities
have been of notable service to
agriculture during the preceding
year. The award recognizes the
wide range of projects carried on
as a means of bringing greater un-
derstanding and cooperation be-
tween the farm and financial com-
munities.
The work is planned, directed
and implemented by the commit-
tees of the Agriculture Division of
the Florida Bankers Associatiorn.
Chairman of the Agriculture Di-
vision is Louis Gilbreath, vice pres-
ident, Exchange Bank, St. Augus-
tine. Committee chairmen are:
Citrus Committee, L. S. Tiller, ex-
ecutive vice 'president, Indian Ri-
ver Citrus Bank, Vero Beach; Farm
Committee, P. J. Valter, president,
Bank of Florida, Homestead; For-
estry Committee, Walter C. Dod-
son, president, Florida First Na-
tional Bank, Port St. Joe; and Live-
stock Committee,, Alex Clemmons,
executive vice president, Bank of
Crestview. It is the Work of these
groups in Florida which has
brought this award to the state's
banks.


serving a four year term for armed
robbery, after authorities received
a tip that gave them new informa-
tion in the case. The acting sheriff
said Adams then called him to the
jail Sunday to make a statement.
The Akins woman was arrested
by Polk County authorities Wed-
nesday night and was brought to
Fort Lauderdale.
Walker said Adams told him
that he and the woman forced Mc-
Farland into a car, took him to a
desolate area and forced him out.
When he cried out, according to
Walker, McFarland was first shot
in the head by the woman, who
then handed Adams the gun with


instructions
Adams said
in the head


to again shoot him.
he shot the attendant
again.


our feet way apart and see how steady you feel.


iTh-atwiTd-stance gives sure-footed handling in a
corner while the ride comes Out amazingly smooth and
silent. That's because we designed the suspension with
electronic help. A computer was the guinea pig, not you.
Add exclusive rubber-isolated body and drive train
Land you've got the new Camaro: Corvette excitement
with family-car driving comfort.

Command Performanue f f I I I



the Chevrolet you've been waiting for


Camaro Sport Coupe


$246600


Manufacturer's suggested retail price for Camaro
Sport Coupe (Model 12337) shown above.
Price includes Federal Excise Tax and suggested
dealer delivery and handling charge (transporta-
tion charges, accessories, other optional equip-
ment, state and local taxes additional).



-.M
For '"7, everything new that
could happen. happened
Now at your Chevrolet dealer's!


S. .*-i


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street


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


9:45
11:00
5:15
6:30
7:30


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


( / .-^ .. 4 -...- ., ,. *- .., : ,'. '*/ -* ,
A,/ ,- *-.*- ..-.o. *. V-:.-:,''-*.- "o. -:-...: *
.. ,. .. o.. .... .........,. *




IX I 7
^ S V ;'':.7- *-,""^ 1 ?z -
.- .. '. -" -, :. l- -"o .. .

' *" 'i '. -, .* ., : r > y ,,, ^'t J- z










FULLOR-T-WINLSIZE..
EACH COMBINATION


Now step up to bedding that meets
ALL your comfort requirements with-
out budget damage! Get ill the expen.
sive features, too. Exquisite Damask
,cover, multi-quilted directly to resilient
border to border Polyurethane Foam
layer. 312 coil on coil construction for
a total of 624 coils in the combination.
Securely positioned, highest quality layers
_ .jf felt assure firm, deep down comfort.
o(ner qUalty features include strong
cord turning handles, total area venting,
pre-built borders reinforced by buoyant
Edge-0O-Matic steel border supports
jullt into all sides of the innerspring
unit. Moving up to better bedding
is easy at Danley and look at the
SAVINGS!


15900


LESS YOUR 4000
TRADE-IN '


YOU d 0G
PAY I I
ONLY 9
IACH COMBINATION


.BYamsolL
','" .- ........ "-1 \ ,.;'..,.. ,.)--

















BIG 60." x 80" OUEENSIZE 10050 EXTRA BIG 78" x 80", KINGSIZE O 050


EACH COMBINATION .I


The NEW STANDARD SIZE for today's bigger people! Here is
plenty of extra "stretch out" room; combined with luxury
comfort and tremendous SAVINGS. There's more of
everything in this Queensize beauty that means comfort
and durability. Damask cover, Polyurethane Foam topper,
both sleeping surfaces thick, garnetted layers of finest
felt and high coil count innerspring unit are complimented
by superior construction features throughout! EdgeO-Matio
steel border supports are accentuated by sturdy, pre-built
borders. Thorough fresh air venting. Long life box spring
features kiln dried hardwood frame, heavy insulation and
cushioning components over buoyant spring unit to assure
proper total area support. See it now buy It now and
SAVE at Danley.


LESS YOUR `
TRADE-IN 5


YOU
PAY
ONLY
EACH COMBINATI


LESS YOUR 00
TRADE-IN


YOU 1 9


ONLY 99
MATTRESS AND 2 %;X SPRINGS


Here it is DIG PEOPLE SIZE BEDDING with people size
00 SAVINGS. This Kingsize beauty truly meets the require.
Scents for firm, deep support and resilient surface with
plenty of "stretch room" left over. Literally hundreds of
tempered steel coils react to every sleeping position, head
to toe, border to border! If you've been wanting to get
5 away from crib size sleeping space and really save money
in the process the Sleep Gard Pedic Kingsize provides
the answer. All of the superior construction features found
in every Sleep Gard Pedic combination are incorporated in
this luxurious three-piece ensemble. Visit Danley's show-
rooms today eye test it rest test it-- and we are
ON confident you will agree the value is there In Kingsize
proportions!


Danley is interested in YOU having a good set of bedding.


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


MATTRESS AND 2 BOX SPRINGS


GiARANTE


GARANTE


E







THE STAR, Poi i .Jo, Fid. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1966


How do you like your pumpkin?

by Bttq CAoeks

In the shape of a jolly jack-o'-lantern Inside a tender, flaky pie
crust? Those are the traditional favorites. But have you tried
pumpkin preserves, pumpkin pancakes and puddings? The versa-
tle pumpkin goes everywhere these days even into soups and
souffles And don't forget about pumpkin as a vegetable, prepared
just like summer squash. .Cut Into squares, add seasonings and
butter. Sprinkle with brown sugar the last few minutes of baking.
For cider-sipping parties this .fall, go pumpkin at the punch bowL
Hollow out a mammoth pumpkin; set the bowl right in it. And
for autumn brunch or. supper, be different. Put a little pumpkin
Smuffins or cake.
r'UMPEKIN cMUFINS PUMPKIN VELVET CRUMB
fi CAKE
oQu milk I/ cups Bisquidek
cs up mashed cooked or 'A cup sugar
canned pumpkn 3 tablespoons shortening
V cup butter, melted 1 egg
a cup mIlk I
1 caps flo 3 cup mashed cooked or
% amsugar canned pmptiA
1)sO t Heat oven to So. CGreasenand
tespmoo ai flour a square pan, 8x82
% teaspoon cinnamon inches. Mix Bisquxlc and
tesoo n sugar; add shortening,9S e and
espontnnmef' cup of the mlk. Beat vig-
aorousl 1 minute. Gradually
stir in remaining milk and the
.1 Vaga pumpkLn. Beat ya minute. Pour
Heat oven to 490o. Grease bo. nto pan. Bake 35 to 40 min.
itom- o muffin cups or use utes. Serve wari with sweet-
pper baking cups. Beat egg ended whipped cream flavored
lgy with fork. Stir In mflk. with cinnamoI, if deIrd.
E pkin and shortening. Mi,
our, cup sugar, the baking Farmer Jack Jack-olanternf:
powder, salt and spices; stir Carve eyes, nose, mouth in
in Just until flour Is moistened, large tall- pumpkin. Usb small
Batter should be lumpy. Fold yellow apples for ears. Insert
n raisins. Fl1 greased-muffin carrot for nose. Add corn cob
cups % full. Sprinkle V, tea- "pipe and sniall basket for
spoon sugar over each muffin, straw hat. Now even your
Bake 18 to 20 minutes. Makes house has pumpkii person-
32 muffins.- altyl j


Members of the Port St. Joe High Charlotte Marshall, Elaine Blackburn_; ,e-
School Diversified Cooperative Training linda Jordan, Charlotte Williams, and Ken-
program attended the District I, Cooper- nette Jacobs. Back row, left to right are,
ative Education Club meeting held in Fort Kenneth Callahan, Charles Williams, La-
Walton Beach Saturday. The meeting was mar Orrell, Danny Raffield, Betty Harri-
held at Choctawhatchee High School. son, Diane Wise, Bryon Baxley, Wayne Do-
Those attending from Port St. Joe zier, Jimmy Lester and class sponsor, La-
were, front row, left to right: Rita Ras- mar Faison.
mussen, Barbara Turner, Margaret Sims, -Star photo


P6rt St. Joe High School Keyettes ceived for this major project, but they
Kay Altstaefter, Jean Maddox, Carol want to remind everyone that the Port St.
Mapes, Diane Wood, Kathy Weeks, Char- Joe High School quota has not been reach-
lotte Marshall and Keyette President Judy ed and urge everyone who has not partici-
Herring are shown preparing clothes to pated'yet to join in by bringing good used
ship to the Save-the-Children-Federation clothing to the high school.
headquarters. The Keyettes are very well clothing to the high schoo.1 -Star photo
pleased with the response they have re-


CORPORATION
WA w iRXAYHm iotW- Moa W

*MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
FROM FLORIDA POWER
Any of our customers who buys a 240-volt
electric dryer from a cooperating store,
between Oct. 1 and Nov. 30, receives from
Florida Power Corporation a Guarantee of
Satisfaction which, if presented within 30
days after installation on our lines, entitles
buyer to a refund of purchase price and
removal of dryer without charge. That's
how sure we are that you'll be delighted
with electric drying I


LIBERTY NATIONAL CONGRA TULA TES


1966



graduate


life Underwriter Training Course


SIDNEY ANCHORS


Unique in the insurance training field, the Life
Underwriter Training Course concentrates primarily on
the development of sales skills and the application of
knowledge in the Agent's business life.
The LUTC Course is a practical, two-year, on-the.
job training program including classroom assignments,
homework projects, participation in forum style dis.
tussions with a wide cross-section of Agents.
Completion of the comprehensive Life Under.
writer Training Course is just another forward step in
the continuing professional growth of your Liberty
National agent. Liberty National salutes all of its ninety.
three Agents who graduated from LUTC in 1966.
%. o o waleh over your."

LIBERTY NATIONAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY/811MIHNGIIAMBAL4MA


Dickinson Approves

Assessor Seminars
Tallahassee Fred 0. (Bud)
Dickinson, Jr., Comptroller of Flor-
ida, today approved final plans
for a seminar to be held here next
month for county tax assessors and
their staffs.
Dickinson estimated 300 tax as-
sessors,- deputies and administra-
tors will attend the series of lec-
tures to be given by six nationally
known tax assessing experts.
"This will be one of the top
schooling sessions ever offered
by this office to Florida's tax ad-
ministrators," said Dickinson.
He named Hl. Elmo Robinson,
head of the special assessments
department, to take charge of the
porject. Robinson will be assisted
by other members of the Comp-
troller's office staff, the Comp-
troller's office staff, the Comp-
troller added. .
The instructional program is
slated for December 5-7. It will
examine for major topics: the con-
cept of value, replacement cost as
a measure of value, analysis of
market transactions ,and income as
a measurement of value.
The International Association of
Assessing Officers has recommend-
ed the six lecturers. They are: Don-
ald R. Beach, Du Page County, Il-
linois; Richard A. Chandler, Rich-
mond, Virginia; Donald P. Flem-
ing, Washington, D. C.; George
Kostishak, Ann Arbor, Michigan;
Robert H. McSwain, Montgomery,
Alabama; and John C. Wallace,
Portsmouth, Virginia.
All the lecturers are Certified
Assessment Evaluators (CAE) and
hold a number of other profes-
sional designations.
The seminar will conclude with
an optional written examination
which will count as credit toward
a CAE designation.


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
1002 Garrison Avenue Phone 229-1686


PAGE ELEVEN









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1966


.'PAGE TI ELVE


Michigan Chemical Declares Quarterly

'Dividend; Earnings At 'Record 'High


Michigan Chemical Corporation
today announced the declaration
-of a quarterly dividend for the
fourth~.quarter, and reported its
earnings'for'-tke first nine months
of 1966.
The company reported that sales
and earnings for the first nine
monthb-of 1966 are at record levels
in the company's 31 year history,
'despite third quarter decreases
over 1965. Company President Dr.
Helmuth W. Schultze stated that
third quarter results were adver-
sely affected by higher raw ma-
terial costs in the rare earth bus-
iness, and by problems associated
with the company's Florida sea-
water magnesia plant.
In the current third quarter, the
company earned $460,250, or $.42
per share, on sales of $3,849,811,
as compared with third quarter
1965 earnings of $711,340, or $.53
per share, on sales of $3,969,358.


For the first nine months of 1966
sales of $12,112,805 were $1;196,
790 ahead of the like period of
1965, and earnings were $1,107,
620, as compared with $1,013,164
in 1965.
Dr. Schultze also announced that
the Board of Directors declared a
$.10 per share quarterly dividend
for the fourth quarter payable on
December 16, 1966, to stockhold-
ers of record as of December 2,
1966.


Sharks Will Go To
Quincy Tomorrow
The Port St. Joe Sharks will
go to Quincy tomorrow night to
try for second place position in
the Gulf Coast Conference and
to close out their regularly sche-
duled season.


SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
MAN OR WOMAN

THE METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY IS
' EXPANDING IN GULF COUNTY AND THE SURROUND-
ING AREA. CAREER OPPORTUNITY-SALARY OPEN.
CONTACT MR. MACKS, 785-6156, COLLECT, PANAMA CITY
OR WRITE TO 432 MAGNOLIA AVENUE, PANAMA CITY
FOR INTERVIEW. 4t-11-10


Thank You..


L


* *0


County Commissioners Makes First


Payment On Court House, $52,208.


Committees to Study
New School Needs
The Gulf County Board of Pub-
lic Instruction voted Tuesday of
this week to name two committees
in an advisory capacity for plan-
ning work in connection with the
construction of new high schools
in Port St. Joe and Wewahitchka.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion, R. Marion Craig told The
Star that he is in the process now
of contacting seven people to serve
on the Port St. Joe project and
seven on the Wewahitchka project.
An announcement of the commit-
tee members will be made after all
prospects have been personally
contacted.
Superintendent Craig will go to
New York City on November 21 to
sign the bonds on the $2.5 million
issue of revenue certificates to pro-
vide financing of the new school
buildings and renovate present
buildings.
New Buses Arrive
The Gulf County school system
received five new school buses
this week, purchased from the
state school bus pool purchase
plan. Three of the buses were as--
signed to Port St. Joe schools and
two to Wewahitchka schools.

City Commission
(Continued From Page 1)
that the Board wait a week or two
for Holland's presentation, and
then begin taking steps.
Bids Let
The City received several bids
Tuesday night for major purchases.
Bids were let on the several items
as follows:
St. Joe Motor Company was
the successful bidder on a new po-
lice patrol car. The bid price was
$2,614.05.
*. Motorola Communications and
Electronics Corp., of Dothan, Ala.,
was low bidder on a two-way ra-
dio for the new police car at a
bid price of $811.40.
St. Joe Auto Parts Company,
Inc., offered the low bid price of
$286.15 for a new 24" lawn mower
for the city. I
Holley, Inc., of Tallahassee of-
fered a low bid of $695.00 for some
new parts for the sewage disposal
plant.
J. H. Dowling & Son of Talla-
hassee was low bidder on corrugat-
ed metal storm sewer pipe at a
bid of $1,158!00. The pipe will be-
used to alleviate drain problems in
the MeClellan Avenue, Woodward
Avenue and Tenth Street area.

Band Will Attend Area
Festival In Tallahassee
The Port St. Joe High School
band will leave early Saturday
morning for Tallahassee where
they will enter the District Band
Festival.
The band made a very good rat-
ing in this festival last year and
is expecting to make a good show-
ing this year.
The band will return home Sat-
urday night.


sible for any debts other than those
incurred by me personally.
JAMES A. COLVIN 4tp-1l-10


apartment. The bid price was $8,-
652.00 plus the trade in of two old
trucks.
The Board received one bid for
the construction of a fire station
at White City and one at Highland
View from J B Homes of Panama
City in the amount of $24,880. The
bid was rejected since only $20,-
000 was available for the job. The
Board asked thdir architect, Harold
Odom to adjust the plans to come
within the money available;
The Board had called for bids
on the purchase of $20,000 of rev-
enue certificates to be backed by
surplus race track funds, but no
bids were received. The certificates
will be repaid by the first funds
accruing to the county over and
above the $230,000 annually al-
ready set aside for school construc-


tion.
Although the two banks in the
county could not bid on the cer-
tificates, they agreed to negotiate,
jointly with the county, to pur-
chase the certificates at 5.5% in-
erest. This negotiation is permis-
sible since no bids were received.
Ask for Road Money
The Board agreed to send a re-
solution to the State Road Depart-
ment to return the seventh cent
gasoline back-to the county each
year. At present the county re-
ceives 20% of this tax by way of
the secondary road funds. If grant-
ed by the Legislature, the county
would receive in the neighborhood
of $100,000 annually from this
source for road work.
Max W. Kilbourn, a representa-
tive of the State Road Department


The Gulf County Commission
made their first payment on the
new courthouse construction costs
Tuesday during their regular meet-
ing session. The Board approved a
bill of $52,208.19 to Guin and Hunt,
the contractor, for work to date
and materials purchased.
The contractor also asked the
Board for a 30 day extension. He
asked for 10 days due to incle-
ment weather and 20 days due to
a delay in setting piling. The pil-
ing delay came when piling as it
was originally designed burst un-
der the load test due to the fact
that they went through about 12
feet of muck on the East wall of
the new building. Delay was in-
curred to get approval of a rein-
forced piling for this area.
Architect Joseph A. Donofro re-
ported at Tuesday's meeting that
the reinforced piling were meet-
ing the tests in the trouble area.
The architect said that the addi-
tional reinforcement would not
cost the entire $1,500 additional
allotted for the job.
Attorney William J. Rish and
Clerk George Y. Core picked up
the county's $1 million from the
sale of bonds for courthouse con-
struction last Friday in Jackson-
ville. The county also received $31,-
805.06 in accrued interest on the
bonds since their sale.
BIDS, LET
Two bids were considered at the
Tuesday meeting of the County
Board.
St. Joe Motor Company was the
successful bidder on two trucks
purchased for the coQunty road de-


'Retail Merchants Make
Xmas Parade Plans
The Port St. Joe Retail Mer-
chant's Division has set its annual
Christmas parade for Saturday, De-
cember 3 it was announced this
week. The parade will bring Santa
Claus to Port St. Joe to touch off
the Christmas season.
Santa will ride the City's new
fire truck in a giant parade on that
Saturday morning. The parade will
be produced by the Port St. Joe
Jaycees.
The Merchant's Division is tak-
ing steps this year to make the
parade larger than ever. In keep-
ing with this wish, more interest
will be placed on float entry by
increasing the cash prizes to be
awarded the top three floats. The
first prize will le $100.00. Second
prize will be $50.00 and third prize
$25.00. No merchant or commercial
organization will be eligible for the
prize money.


Workers Named for
Thrift Shop Saturday
Anyone having clothing or other
merchandise to donate for sale at
the Thrift Shop are asked to call
Mrs. Williston Chason, 227-7586,
Mrs. Robert Freeman, Jr., 227-3062,
or Mrs. Robert Faliski, 229-1486,
for pick up of items or take them
by the Thrift Shop any Thursday
morning between the hours of 9
and 11 A. M.
Workers for Saturday, November
12 are: Mrs. Tom Smith, Mrs. Allen
Scott, and Mrs. Paul Blount.


Elementary PTA Meets
Tonight At 8:00 P.M.
The Port St. Joe Elementary
School P. T. A. will meet tonight,
at 8:00 P.M. Being this is National
Education Week, a special pro-
gram will be given by the students,
followed by the Annual Open
House. Refreshments will be ser-
ved after the program and all
Parents, children, and interested
persons are invited to attend.

BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
Walker, Jr. announce the birth of
a daughter, Tammy Darlene, No-
vember 4, 1966.

Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Whitehurst
and sons, Tony and Corky, visited
last week end with Mr. White-
hurst's mother, Mrs. Ruth White-
hurst, in Ocala.

NOTICE
From the date of the first pub-
lication of this notice, November
10, 1966, I will no longer be respon-


FOR SALE: Nice 3 bedroom home
on corner lot in nice neighbor-
hood, wall to wall carpet in living
room, den and hall. Two carports
and utility rooms. Pay part of
equity and take up existing loan.
Phone 227-8021, 301 15th Street,
after 5:00 p.m.
FOR SALE: Used electric and gas
ranges, freezer. Gay's Goodyear
and Appliances.
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: Wimico Lodge and
Trailer Park. Six nice furnished
apartments, 9 trailer spaces. In
White City. Will .take house in on
trade. Contact B. C. Prince, Wimico
Lodge, White City, phone St. Joe
229-2410 or Wewahitchka, Fla., Rt.
1. tfc-4-28
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom concrete
block home on Westcott Circle.
Reasonable. Call 227-7481.
FOR SALE: Honeyville grocery
store and home. 4 miles South of
Wewahitchka on Port St. Joe Hi-
way. Phone 639-2692. 4tp-10-20
FOR SALE: Dwelling at 219 7th
Street. Contact Citizens Federal
Savings and Loan Association at
227-4646. tfc-10-27
FOR SALE: Furnished 4-bedroom,
2 story house. Can be bought like
rent. 1 bath, large living room, ex-
tra nice kitchen and dining area,
filtered water system. Now rented.
Seen by appointment only. H14
blocks from water at Beacon Hill.
Phone 648-4781. tfc-11-10
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: 435 pound set of exer-
ciser weights and accessories.
$160.00 value. Make me an offer.
Best offer takes it. Phone 229-
1987. tfc-10-20
FOR SALE: 4,000 btu new air con-
ditioner at cost. 1 only 7,300 btu
air conditioner, new, at cost. GAY'S
TIRE and APPLIANCES.
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: 17' fibreglass Aristo-
Craft boat with 80 hp motor and
Weko trailer. Contact R. F. Max-
well at the AP. tfc-10-27
FOR SALE: Black thoroughbred
female Chihuahua puppy. 6
weeks old. $20.00 each. Phone 229-
1441.
FOR SALE: Mahan pecans. New
crop. See A. H. Matthews, Phone
227-8622. 2tp-11-3
FOR SALE: Almost new Hotpoint
automatic dryer. Good deal. Ph.
229-5574. ltc
FOR SALE: 6 gas heaters, 25,000
BTU with all fittings. Complete.
$25.00 each. Gulf Sands Court, St.
Joe Beach. 11-3
FOR SALE: Kelvinator range. Like
new, $85.00. Electric refrigera-
tor, $35.00. Underwood typewriter
$13.00. Baby stroller, $5.00. Phone
648-4860. tfc-11-10
FOR SALE: 2 sets of encyclopedia
$5.00' each. electric iron and
board $7.00, 10 blankets $2.00 up,
quilting frame $5.00, typewriter
$10.00 and 2 pieces of luggage
$7.00. Phone 227-5696. 2tp
FOR SALE: Oil circulating heater.
50,000 btu. Like new, used one
year. 35.00. John Core, Phone 227-
5891. tfc-11-10


Buy -.- Se


FOR SALE: 1962 Ford Fairlane.
Call 227-8828. 2tp-11-3

FOR RENT: Nice furnished house
at Mexico Beach. Contact Barnie
Earley, Pure Oil Station, Mexico
Beach. Phone 648-9125. tfc-10
FOR RENT: Nice furnished apart-
ment. Couple only. 1621 Monu-
ment Ave. Phone 227-7641 or 227-
2071. tfcl0-13
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment
at 1506 Long Avenue. Phone 227-
5426. tfc-10-27
FOR RENT: 2 and 3 bedroom hou-
ses at Beacon Hill. Call Bill Carr
at 227-8111. tfc-9-8
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished
apartment, upstairs. 522% Third
St. Call 227-8642. tfc-9-15
FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished
house, in town. Also 2 bedroom
cottage at Beach. Apply at Smith's
Pharmacy. tfc
FOR RENT or SALE: 2 unit fur-
nished house, large 2 bedroom
units. Nice residential area. Con-
venient to schools. Call 227-4261
or 648-4600. tfc
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished
apartment at 510 8th Street. Call
Jean Arnold at 648-4800. tfc-8-18
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment.
Living room, bedroom, breakfast
nook, bath and kitchen. Adults
only. Phone 229-1351. tfc-11-10
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished
cottage with carport. St. Joe
Beach. $65.00 per month year
round. Water furnished. Phone
648-4860. tfc-11-10
FOR RENT: One bed room and
private bath, living room and
TV privilege. 528 corner of Sixth
Street and Woodward Ave. 2tp
FOR RENT: Large house at St. Joe
Beach. 3 bedroom, living room,
2 glass enclosed porches, heated
by gas and two fireplaces. Avail-
able Nov. 7. Families with children
and pets welcome. Call 227-4611,
Bob Ellzey.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom furnish-
ed houses at St. Joe Beach. Rea-
sonable monthly rates. Call 227-
3491 or 227-8496. tfc-4-7

FOR A


GOOD DEAL
On A New

CHEVROLET

PONTIAC OLDS
or An

OK USED CAR
Contact \

TOMMY HUTCHINS

Jim Cooper Motor Co.

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


WANTED TO RENT: House trail-
er. Near fresh water fishing.
Will pay $35.00 per month. Write
A. L. Dawson, Ithaca, Michigan.
ATTENTION HUNTERS: Limited
number of army field jackets.
Arnold's Furniture and TV. tfc


SELL KNAPP SHOES part or full
time. Earn $25 to $150 a week
on high commissions and bonus.
Steady year-round business. Equip-
ment furnished. Write to R. L.
Johnson, Knapp Shoes, Brockton,
Mass. 2t-11-10
NEED WORK: White woman. Store-
!work preferred but would settle
for house work of most any kind.
Or, I will care for children in my
home or in your home, day or
night. If interested, please call
227-4376. 3tp-11-3.


"VILLAGE OF THE GIANTS" and
"GIT", a Western. NO. 1 DRIVE-
IN THEATRE, Apalachicola. Fri-
day and Saturday, November 11
and 12.



WANTED: To keep children in
my home for working mothers.
Phone 227-8518.
RADIO, TV REPAIR. For fast and
i efficient service call. Heath Ra-
dio and TV, 205 Duval St., Port St.
Joe. Phone 227-5019. All work
guaranteed. 2tp-11-3.
COLOR TELEVISION
by RCA or PHILCO
19" 21" 25"
.-vauable for immediate delivery
ST, JOE RADIO & TV CO.
Phone 227-4081 228 Reid Ave,
LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A-
diet Talbets. ONLY 98c at Camp-
bell's Drugs.
HELP WANTED: Person for pro-
fitable Rawleigh business in
Gulf County or Port St. Joe. Pro-
ducts sold here over 40 years.
Good living at start. Write Raw-
leigh FLJ-100-101, Memphis, Tenn.
5tp-10-27
SERVICE and SALES-Your auth-
orized Kirby dealer of West Flor-
ida. Sales and service. 302 Third
St., phone 227-3841. Parts and bags
for all makes and models of vac-
uum cleaners.
PIANO REPAIRS and TUNING:
Work guaranteed. Call or write
P. E. orrester, Rt. 3, Box 123, Port
St. Joe or call 648-4231. tfc-13
GUN REPAIRS: Stocks made and
altered. Hot salts deluxe bluing.
Nickel plating. Guns .for sale or
trade. Ammo. Phone 648-4045 or
see Red Carter, St. Joe Beach.
JACK'S GUN SHOP-Guns repair-
ed, blued and cleaned, stocks
made and refinished. Rifles sportiz-
ed. Reasonable rates. Work guar-
anteed. -Jack Myers, Ward Ridge,
Phone 229-2272. tfc
MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER
man is anear as your telephone.
Call 227-2011, ADDISON INSUR-
ANCE AGENCY, across from the
Post Office. Local and Long Dis-
tance Moving. Free Estimates.
SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
Buford Griffin, phone 229-3097
R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St.
Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M.
1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting
companions welcome.
THOMAS J. ADKINS, High Priest
EDGAR L. SMITH, Secretary
WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
ing second and fourth Tuesday
nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion
Home.
THERE WILL BE a regular com-
munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
No. ill, F. & A. M., every first
and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.



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


II --. Trade -- Lease


We wish to offer our sincere thanks for your kind and

enthusiastic support of the candidacy of Claude Kirk for

Governor of the State of Florida.

Your good work helped make this campaign a success.

We now ask for your cooperation in the coming four

years in order that we may work together to make this, our

state, number one in the nation in' education, industry

and tourist growth.








( CLIAUDE KIRK





Frank McDonald
Gulf County "Kirk for Governor" Campaign Manager
l


and a local engineer, .told the
Board that they have now repaid
all overdrafts to the secondary
road fund and have a balance of
$15,448.00 left for the remainder
of the year which ends on June
30, 1967.
The Board asked Mr. Kilbourn'
to expedite, and offered a resolu-
tion to the SRD to this effect, the
resurfacing of Reid Avenue in
Port St. Joe. Work on this street
has been placed on number one
priority.
Survey Approved
The U. S. Department of Agri-
culture told the County Board
Tuesday that their request for a
survey of the county for a county-
wide water and sewer service had
been approved. A sum of $4,750
has been granted for the engineer-
ing survey and report.
The approval is for a county-
wide comprehensive area plan
whiah would show the cost and
benefits of such a county-wide sys-
tem. Florida Engineering Associ-
ates has signed a contract to do
the survey work.


P I I Ml


I Is r. I I II ,


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