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THE" STAR "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chaltahoochee Valley" 1i O PER 0 c COPY LTWENTY-NINTH YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1966 NUMBER 21 Housing Authority Requested for City Tuesday night's City Commission meeting was a bit 'unusual in that the only motion made was the mo- tion to adjourn the meeting., But despite this lack of official action, there was a good bit of busi- ness taken care of. Coinmissioner Coldewey report- ed to the Board concerning proper- ty on.the' Gulf County Canal-which the City desires to purchase for a municipally owned boat basin. Col'- rdewey, reported that the St. Joe Paper' Compny would sell the five acres adjacent to the concrete plant $5,000 per acre. 'As an alternate,; he Paper Com- pany offered to lease 1,000 feet of, bayfront property in the Constitu- tion Park area to the City. This lease would be on the same cancell- able basis as the present boat launching site at the foot of-Sixth Street. SCommissioner John R. Smith askedColdewey if the City couldn't receive some reduction in the price in view of -improvements made to land, now. under lease by the St. Joe Boat Club and which faces the distinct possibility of being sold to a manufacturing firm. Coldewey said this matter, was not discussed with the company and that he would check and see before the next meeting. In the meantime, the Board will look the property over and try to make up their minds on whether to buy or not. Ask For Housing Authority A resolution' was presented to the Board from Pine Tree Progress, Inc.,- signed by John Howard as president and L. S.JBissett, secre- The resolution requested the City to 'establish a Housing Authority for, Port St. Joe. The .purpose for the Authority, stated in the reso- lution, would be to secure Federal funds for the construction of low cost sanitary housing facilities for certain sections of Port St. Joe. Mayor Hannon instructed the' City Clerk to secure information on such a housing authority from the proper government agency in Atlanta, Ga'., and to secure -infor- mation on how such authorities are working out in/other cities- County Authorizes Study of Wetapo Watershed Project Pressure Loss Is ;T .... ~ ~~ ._-_- -- --- _. Cause of Gas Failure Sunday . -Early Sunday morning, there was a brief interruption of natural gas - service to some domestic users in Port St. Joe. Questioning St. Joe'Natural &as Company and Michigan Chemical Corporation, both of whom tap the main line into Port St. Joe, The Star learned that a contractor at '-- or near;Mobile) Alabama, introduc- ed water into a new line of'Florida -""- -- Gas Transmission Co., as a normal test procedure, and as a result, Mon Road Blocks ' moisture content passed through the transmission line into Florida; t was .t was blust and due to unustially- cold weather this moisture, caused a regulator agreeable Saturday, 'but the teen valve to freeze near Michigan road blocks to collect funds,for Chemical Corporation, which caus- was even too overcast and disagree ed a pressuredrop in gas service Pictured .above manning a roa to, both St. JoeoNatural Gas and ing a collection from, a passing Michigan' ,emical. Tommy Wright, 'Brenda Faison, Da "A foreman at'Michigan Chemical spotted the pressure drop and con- - tacted the Florida Gas Transmis- C o m sion feeder station' at Chipley and COU ty Com iSSio was advised to open a valve that bypassed the frozen regulator, al- Procedure to Financ lowing normal service to be re- r c ur t I1 stored to both St. Joe Natural Gas and MVichigan Chemical. Acting upon the, advice qf their Spokesmen for St. Joe Natural fiscal agent, .the Gulf County, Com- Gas 'and Michigan Chemical stated misison Tuesdhy night voted to be- that additional equipment, includ- gin proceedings to float a bond is- ing warning devices, are being in- sue to pay for the new Gulf County stalled, by Florida Gas Transmis- Courthouse which should begin sion to prevent Isuch a recurrence construction within about' seven of gas failure. months. : The gas company stated that all The fiscal agent, Hugo Mark and resideqriaj ,d commercial users Associates of Montgomery, Ala., in Port St. .e are on firm gas represented -by ;John Hollomon, commitments and Michigan Chem- told the :,Board -Tuesday that it ical and all industrial users are on would not be advisable for the interruptible gas 1committments, County to wait until bids are re- whcic' ciTn ,dnmestio cnd commpr- ceived to begin looking for financ- cial users priority over industry. Hearings Started On Validation of School Board Issue All of this inforriationi will be ,The first of two hearings de. examined by the Board before signed to validate a $2,500.00( ! making a move. revenue certificate sale to con Commissioner I. C. Nedley was struct a major school building pro back in his seat Tuesday night for gram 'in Gulf County, was held the first timesin several months Monday of this week in Wewa. of absence due" to illness. htichka. Judge Robert McCrary of Ma rianna is hearing the arguments. Jim -Asbell Named 'The School Board is attempting toget the court's approval to sell Jitney Jungle Manager the revenue certificates, backed up by $230,000 in race track revenue, Brady Wells, manager of the Jit- which were provided for this pur. aey, Jungle Super Market here for pose in the last session of the Leg- th e past year and a half is being islature. Prior to providing the trd usferred to a Jitney Jungle Su- $230,000 for'the school construction SPen Market in Perry. program, half of the money u ent 'lwrhis announcement was made to the School Board for operation thrs week by Sunshine Grocery of the system and half of the sunm ii Company, operators of Jitney Jun- "went to the County'for its oper A gle markets in this area.ations. Wells is being replaced as man- Questioning the legality of the revenue certificate issue ae' T S ... -- -- Coldewey, J. Lamar Miller and Floyd Lister, the Gulf County Comn -,___ mission and James T. McNeill. The validation is being questioned by These people and groups dtie to the fact that they clair that the 7--'-- validation resolution does not -- comply with the law. -_- The group claims that the School Board cannot replace their $115. S000 in race track funds in th>?ir op eration budget with other funds, thus causing a shortage in operate. ASBELL WELS ing funds. The act giving the race L \ track funds over for school pur. ager of the local store by Jim As-j poses states that the first $115,000 bell. Asbell has been in/ training is to be used for construction pur for this.. post for the past six poses and the second $115,000, for months. Asbell comes to Port St. construction after it can be replac- Joe from Warner Robins, Ga., ed in the operating budget with where'he worked with the Big Ap, other money. The three groups ple Georgia super market chain, questioning the validation say this Wells stated that he wished to cannot be dbne satisfactorily by thank his many friends for their the School Board's plan. cooperation during his stay' here The second, and probably ,the and asked that the same coopera- last, hearing on this question will, tion be afforded his successor. be held Friday in Marianna with SJudge Robert McCrary presiding. SAY YbU SAW IT IN THE STAR (Continued on Page 12) ing ,if 'it was the wish of the Board to expedite construction as quickly as possible. : Board attorney, William J. Rish told the "Commission that it would require at least 120 days to com- plete the legal aspects of a bond issue after the county ascertains or March of Dimes y it was' rainy it'was dis- agers of Port St.. Joe manned their the March of Dimes, anyhow. It ablee to make a decent picture. adblock on Reid Avenue and mak- motorist are:' Tom.my Atchison, ale Jackson and Marego James. -Star photo Begins Operation oa ;e New Courthouse how much money will be needed. It was the thinking of the Com mission, after these reports, to be gin proceedings immediately t borrow the money, but the hesita tion was that the Board didn' know how much to borrow. The County's architect, Pau Donofro of Ma'rianna, and his asso ciate ,Haiold O- ". '-1 Port St. Joe have told the Board that the net Courthouse 'will cost ini the neigh borhood of $700,000 but the Count: figures that more will be needed for furnishings, etc. - Hollomon advised the Board- t begin proceedings to borrpw mor than was needed with the though in mind of investing any' surplu money and refunding it at the en of the construction period. The Board then decided to set (Continued on Page 12) The Gulf County Commission put its stamp, of approval to a watershed program for the Northwest section of Gulf County at a special meeting last Thursday night. The watershed will encompass 75,200 acres in the Wetapo Creek watershed which runs due north along, the western border of Gulf County and up into Calhoun County, for a short distance. The drainage is being promoted by the Tupelo 'Soil Conservation DCT CLASS WILL District, with Hilgh Semmes of We- SELL TOOTHBRUSHES wahitchka as its, chairman. The program will take as its main proj- The Port St. Joe High School ect the deepening of the present DCT class will be selling tooth- Wetapo Creek from a point about brushes during National Children's a mile above where it empties into Dental Hlealth Week February 7 the Intracoastal Canal to above the through 11. Calhoun County line: The deepen- The DCT Club urges you to buy ing and widening operation would a brush (frbm them) and save a entail widening the creek' channel tooth. to 25 feet and deepening it to five feet in order to provide a flowing Bob Fox Elected Prc stream to carry excess water from 0 P the area served. r | . Soil'Conservation Study . Henry Stanley, assistant State Soil Conservation officer, explain- ed that the project would be suit- able for drainage only, and that the county could enter in a pro- gram to' provide a wildlife manage- ment and game refuge program f into the plan if they so desired. Stanley said that as designed by his people, the ditch would be cap able of draining off a ten inch rain in ten days. At present, uattr stands for weeks and months in .- this area after periods of heavy E- rainfall., He said that a study by%, o his office had proved the project - economically feasible. Drainage t would male the land more produce. tive in this case for the grow. l ing of pine trees. Stanley pointed out to the Corn. mission that the project, planning Son both the wildlif'e'"program and the drainage program Would cost y the Federal Government an esti- d mated $288,950 and local sources, $124,600.- . o 1 Those Affected Pay e For local financing, it is in the it language of a local bill to allow .s the Commission to levy millage on d the property owners involved in the watershed area. Most of the a land in the area is owned by. 'the (Continued On Page 12) Girl Scout Cookies On Sale Port St. Joe Girl Scouts began their task of selling 1,680 boxes of Girl Scout cookies in Port St. Joe this week. The cookies, a creme-filled sandwich type cookie, sells for 50c per box, with, all proceeds going to the Girl Scouts. Shown above are Girl Scouts Rosemary Falis- ki, Phyllis Thomason and Pam Burch, selling local policeman Allen Ray (Barney) Watson, two boxes of the delicious cookies in the City Hall Monday afternoon. j When the girls call on you, buy at least two boxes they'll appreciate it and so will you. -Star photo rloria vvWaerways Bob Fox of Port St. -Joe was selected by the Florida Water- ways Association, Inc., to serve that organization as President during the year 1966. Fox was Sharks Will Be Hosts To Gulf Coast Tourney Port St. Joe will be the host school t t he Gulf Coast Confer- ence. basketball tournament this year, according to Wayne Saunders, principal of the Port St. Joe High School. Tournament games will be held on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights of- next week with games be- ,ginning at 8:00 p.m. There will be one game each night. Teams which will enter the tour- tnament include Port St. Joe, Quin- cy, Chipley and Blountstown. resident of the Association elected by the Association's Board of Directors at the annual meeting held in Tallahassee last week. The meeting was held in the Duval Hotel. , , Fox was elected from a field of 28 directors. Two directors are chosen from each of the 12 Con- gressional Districts and four di- rectors serve the state at large. The new president began his duties at the January meeting last 'wek and will serve until the organization meeting to, be held, in January of next year. 'Serving\ on the officer board with Fox are' W A McCree of Orlando, vice-president. McCree is a former chairman of the Board of Directors of the Cross State Barge Canal. Frank J. Pep- per, J?., .of.-Miami .ill'serve-'the Association as-secretary-treasurer and Led A. Furlong, Jr., of Miami will act as executive director. "Venture in Faith" Revival Will Begin S .ndnv At Firt Methkdit Church - A "Venture in Faith" revival will begin Sunday, February 6, at the First Methodist 'Church and con- tinue through Friday, February 11, according to an announcement made by the minister, Dr. Thomas S. Harris. Visiting evangelist will be the Rev. Wayne S. Graham, minister of the First Methodist'Church of Pell City, Alabama. The services at the local church are part of a great simultaneous revival effort involving all the Methodist churches throughout.the Birmingham area which includes all the churches in the North Ala- bama Conference as well as the churches in the Alabama-West Florida Conference. . The Rev. Graham is one of the leading ministers of the North Ala- bama Conference of the Methodist Church, having served with great success several of the conference churches including Irondale (at Birmingham), Hargrove Memorial (at Tuscaloosa) and now at, his present appointment, First Church, Pell City. In addition to his successful pas- torates he has served on the Board of Evangelism of the North 'Ala- bama Conference and a member of, (Continued On Page 12) Stoufer Moves to Jacksonville Plant Wilmer Stoufer, who has been in Port St. Joe with the Glidden Com- pany plant forthe past two years, is being transferred to the Jackson- ville operation this week. Stoufer will go to Jacksonville in the capac- ity of Plant Operations Engineer, He has been in charge of plant operations here in the Port St. Joe plant. Taking Stoufer's place at the lo- cal Glidden plant is Harry Powell who has been with Glidden at their Jacksonville plant for the past eight years. Powell is a graduate of Yale with a chemical engineering degree. WAYNE S. GRAHAM Last Rites Are Held For Frank H. Causey Funeral services for Frank H. Causey, 81 ,of White City, who died Saturday night in a Chattahoochee hospital following a short illness, were held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the White City Baptist Church with the Rev. J. D. Jamison conducting. Burial was in the family plot at Jehu Cemetery in Wewahtichka. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Dore Mae Dykes of Oak Grove and Mrs. Mary Carroll of Green- ville; five sons, LeRoy, Clarence and. Moble Causey ,all of White City, Charlie Causey of Perry, and Edgar Causey of Dalkeith; also 34 grandchildren and 39 great-grand- children. Comforter Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. J. B. Williams Resigns As City Auditor, Clerk City Auditor and Clerk J. B. Wil- liams tendered his resignation to the City Board Tuesday. Williams has accepted a posi- tion which will take him to Ankara, Turkey to work in records control for a construction company which services U. S. bases overseas. Williams resignation becomes ef- fective February 16. MONEY TALKS-Let's keep it where we can speak with it once in a while-Trade with your home' town merchant S, Ell . iasrrr~ ft" Minutes of The UNTY COMM MISSION Wewahitchka, Florida, bulkheads, embankments, etc., i; January 20, 1966. maintaining the Gulf County Canal The Board of County Commis- Upon motion by Commissione sioners of Gulf County, Florida, Horton, seconded by Commissione met this date .in special session Whitfield and unanimously carried with the following members pres- a resolution was adopted to en eht: James G. McDaniel, Chairman, dorse the, proposed Cross-Florid Leo Kennedy, T. P. Whitfield, Wal- Barge Canal. ter Graham and James C. Horton. . The Clerk, Deputy Sheriff and At- The. Chairman announced tha torneyiwere also present. this Board met with Dr. John W The meeting came to order at W.-Epperson, M. D., on January 19 6:30 p. m. The Clerk opened the 1966, and ,discussed his possible' meeting with prayer. employment as Gulf County Healtl The Chairman announced that Officer;h thhe Board reached ar the first business would be to con- agreement with him that he be em sider the adoption of three pro- played under a six-month contract posed resolutions concerningg the subject to approval by the Florid; Gulf County Canal and the Cross State Board of Health; that his sal Florida Canal. ary and expense fund be according Whereupon, Commissioner Whit- to the 1965-66 Gulf County Healtl fieldi presented a resolution that Department budget approved b: Gulf County pledges continuous co- this Board.. The Chairman then rec operation and re-affirms its assur- ommended that the doctor be em ance that the County will furnish ployed as 'per above agreement to the U. S. of America, free of Whereupon, thdre was a motion bi cost,, additional right of-way (500 Commissioner Kennedy, seconded ft.) for maintenance of Gulf County by Commissioner Graham anc Canal. The resolution was seconded unanimously carried ,that DrJ John by Commissioner Horton and upon W. W. Epperson, M.' D., be em vote' was unanimously adopted.' played as Gulf' County Health Of -Upon motion, by Commissioner ficer as per the above agreement Whitfield,. seconded by Commis- subject 'to .the approval of the sioner Horton a"d unanimously car- Florida State Board of Health. The ried, a resolution was adopted to Clerk was directed to notify Drn assist the U. S-Corps of Engineers Epperson, the Franklin County in, establishing necessary ditches, Board 'of County Commissioners FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner.Third St. and Baltzell Ave. SUNDAY SCHOOL. 9:30A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP 5:0Q P.M. TRAINING UNION .. 6:15 P.M. PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday)-- ........ 7:30 P.M.'. "Come and Worship God With Us" SIn. keeping with our bring you the Best long-standingi policy to Service available, we ,e ; , ,' .proudly announce the addition; of a' /NEW' 1966 CADILLAC - To Our'Fleet. We invite you to see and inspect this and all our facilities. COMFORTER FUNERAL HOME PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA PORT ST. JOE 227-3511 TELEPHONES WEWAHITCHKA 639-2271 SERVING GULF COUNTY SINCE 1946 IL 3MEYOU'l $2.50 Size $4 Size $1.25 $2.50 $2.50 Size $4 Size N ------------$1.00 $2.00 S Valentine Day, Monday, Feb. 14. Large Selection of Valentine Candy can rely on our Graduate Pharmacist and Fresh, Pure Drugs for Your Prescriptions. Smith's Pharmacy Drive-In Window At Rear C. Byron Smith,: Pastor a l. r r 1, i-t a . I, a l- - GULF CO Thus Saith The Lord" mear wa tF . d By Rev. Bill Graham St. Joe' or. Panama City, hunting or d Christian Prayer, Article 5: How fishing, shopping or visiting. Peter - to Pray. also instructs Christians that to We 'have shared' thus' far, that wh. e he tia thfar that avoid having our prayers hindered when Christians pray, they ar~e tot relationship in the homemust pray directly to their Heavenly e pleasing to God. The home usband be pleasing. to God. The husband Father; and that to pray in Christ must honor the wife. ,A Paul re- name means that the prayer and cords in Ephesians 5:25, husbands e motive of prayer s to be such are to love their wives as Christ that Christ would sign His name to loves them and the wives are to it %with approval (see John 16:23,24). obey their husbands. Thus we are not to pray to' any other person, whether on, earth or Your questions and comments in heaven, except the Father. We are welcome. Send your reply to are not to use any other-authority "Thus'Saith the Lord," cale of'The or name for prayer except Christ. Star, Port St. Joe, Fla.. Next we read in Colossions, chap- ter 2, verse.'18: "Let no man be- , guile you of your rewad.in a vol- untary humility of worshipping of angels, intruding into those things .9 which he hath riot seen, vainly fl puffed up by his fleshly mind." It A I1 is acknowledged in all religious _. circles, that. prayer is worship. this being true,, we find in this verse. ', ' God forbids ~fis children to pray to Angels. ' 'Before we examine the form of prayer, there are two -more Scrip- V tures that Christians should exam- ine for a more 'effective prayer life. One is First Peter, chapter one, verses fifteen, and sixteen: "Be- pause it is written, Be ye holy; for I am holy. And. if ye call on the Father, who without respect of per- VO sons judgeth, according to every man's work, pass the time of your' sojourning, here in fear:". The other Scripture is First Peter, chap- ter 3, verses 6-07 "Even as Sara obeyed' Abraham, calling him lord: Whose daughters- ye are ,as long as ye do well, and are not afraid with '1 any amazement. Likewise, ye hus- bands, dwell with them according ' to knowledge, giving honour unto the wife, as unto the weaker vessel, and as being heirs together of the grace of life; that your prayers be not hindered." We find here that W if believers' prayers are to be hpon- orbd by the Heavenly Father the believers' lives' must be lived in a j .. manner, pleasing to the Father, whether at the factory or school, in WHEN THE DUST FlLIES WATCH' OUT FOR DAMAGE 'TO LUNGS When'the dust flies-as it does in many places yhere people are at work-a certain amount of damage may be 'done to lung tissues. The resulting diseases are known by the formidable sounding name pneumoconioses. Various kinds of dusts are gen- erated in manufacturing and min- ing operations. Some are danger- ous, others aren't., Some can cause serious' disease leading to severe injury or even death. The variety is considerable. There is anthraco- silicosis, caused by inhaling a com- bination of coal dust and silica. As- bestosis results from inhaling as- bestos fibers. BeryllHosis is caused by beryllium dust. A'll of these ail- ments can be :quite serious. Symptoms of dust diseases are hard to detect, late in showing up. The earliest symptom is usually shorthess of breath. 'Some time later a persistent` cough becomes evident. When the disease is far advanced, and dust covers much of the lung area, there are chest pains. The 'dust deposits, which have slowed up the normal flow of oxy- gen into the blood stream, may re- ,,sult in blueness of the lips and ear lobes. Complications in the form of other' serious lung ailments may develop. * Treatment is mostly a matter of relieving the effects of the symp- toms ,and removing the cause of the disease. Obviously, a "must" measure for someone with a dis- ease caused by inhaling, dust at his job is to switch to some other type of work. But sometimes it may be possible to bring about sufficient reduction in dust intake to permit continuance at the same job. If shortness of breath or a per- sistent cough develops, the only sensible course is 'to consult a doc- tor. suitable miniature plants for tle smaller shells, try a safari to the edge of a sandy flatwood pond. Here you may find dwarfed plants-even with flowers so small that you may have to squint through bifocals to catch a glimpse of the blossoms. ' If you do capture wild plants for Expectant Mothers We Now Carry A Complete Line of Maternity Wear CARP'S I ~ S (7.75-15) Tubeless Whitewall 2 ZU.9D NO TRADE-IN NEEDED (8.0025-4) Tubeless Blackwall 2095 S(8 25-14) Tubeless Whitewall 23.95 -: AI prices PLUS TAX ."I TAKE MONTHS TO PAY ces SYour safety is our business at Firestone! j Prked as shown at Firestone Stores; competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign. PATE'S SERVICE CENTER Tyne's Service Station Jimmy's Phillips 66 and the Florida State Board of a e F o Health.r Gardening in lorida... Paul A. Donofro and H. R. Odom,G rR' representing Joseph L. Donofro, Architect, appeared before the Board and presented the tentative By Hervey Sharpe, Editor, Florida coleus will add beauty and a nau- preliminary plans for the new Agricultural Extension Service tical setting to a patio or a den. Courthouse and Jail. These plans were explained in detail. After Try shell gardening. It is a safer Cone-shaped shells placed in a much consideration there wasHorton bet than the shell game. test tube-type rack will give the seconded by Commissioner Whit- Prerequisites of the project in- project a. scientific look. By mem- field and upon vote was unanimous- clude trips to the beach' to collect orizing the scientific names of ly carried that these tentative pre- the ocean-made flower pots. shells and plants you can fool visit- liminary plans be approved and adopted and that the Architect rush Many gardeners won't have to ors into thinking that you are an these plans to completion at the make the trip. Often there is a pri- expert on both land and sea. earliest date possible.' The Board authorized the pur- vat midden of shells from previous By adding an air plant to the chase fiom Louella M. Stebel of trips waiting to be turned into collection, you can become an ex- 2.66 acres in Section 11, T 7S, something useful. pertain spacetoo R 10W to be used as a borrow pit. The size of the shell depends on The purchase price is to be $1,064 There being no further business the size of the plant you plan to Try miniature shells and petite the meeting adjourned, grow. The giant-size conchs are plants if you desire to stimulate JAMES G. McDANIEL,' ideal substitutes for the average small talk Attest Chairman. size pot. Most beaches are ,scattered with GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk. Concl4s filled with geraniums or midget-size shells. If you can't find FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Constitution f REV. THOMAS S. HARRIS, D.D, Minister Church School '9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP -11:00 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship .---- --. 6:00 'P.M. Evening Worship I 7:30 P.M. Bible Study (Wednesday);. 7:30 P.M,: "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives" CLEANSER BEAUTIFIER Desert Flower HAND and BODY LOTIOI You \ , Phone 227-5111 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1966 the project, be sure to take someIlutions to, the smaller plantings. native soil so that the plant will be) For a real conversation piece, try happy in capitivity. planting one of the several "insect For house-broken plants, use any eating" plants. Most likely the gar- good grade of garden soil. den supply store won't carry ca., A small plastic bag of earthworm- nivorous plants, so you may have worked peat from the local garden to look elsewhere. supply store provides an ideal pot- First check a botany book for a ting mixture for the smaller shells. picture of a plant called Sarracenia- Before using the shells for pots, Then scavenge in the backwoods be sure to soak out the ocean salt flat-land country for one of the 9 with fresh water. Strong salts will or so species that grows in Florida. curl the toenails of tender roots Some of the pitcher plants are said and cause you noo end of painstak- to munch on insects. ing care trying to keep the plants Shell gardening is only as limit. happy. 1 ed as your imagination. But it's Drilling holes in the bottom of best to stick to the more' conven- the shells and inserting wicks will tional plant-growing ideas if neigh- aid soaking up water into the bors begin to take measurements "back forty" of the shells. Eye for a straight-jacket or threaten to droppers are handy for adding so-i call the paddy-wagon. You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Long Ave. Baptist Church Corner Long Avenue and 16th StreeT SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM.. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION....-----......... 5:15 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP 6:30 P.M. PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) .....--- 7:30 P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor Air Conditioned Centrally Heated - - r I -r ^/~f I I \ I Doctors of medicine will need to make their first Social Security self-employment tax returns this year, John V. Carey, District Man- ager of the Panama City Social Se- curity Office, said today. Prior to the tax rear 1965 doctors of medi- cine could not build up Social Se- curity credits on the income de- rived from the practice of their profession. H "Any doctor of medicine, with- out regard to age, who had a profit of $400 or more for the tax year 1965 will make his Social Security self-employment tax return along with his Federal income tax re- turn," Carey added. Of course it is important that the doctor show his correct Social Security number on Schedule C and Schedule SE which are part of the whole tax return. Any doctor who does not have a Social Security account number should obtain one before he files his tax return. "Doctors who were born before Miss Becky Childers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold ,R. Odom, 702 Monument Avenue, Port St. Joe, is shown modeling in the Gulf Park College Spring Fashion Revue which was nrresentpd in the college qualities most desired -in a Gulf Park girl. NOW IS TIME TO FILE YOUR 1965 FEDERAL TAX RETURN auditorium on. Thursday evening, Jacksonville-Now is the time to January 13th. Students at the col- file your 1965 Federal income tax lege modeled the latest fashions in return, District Director of In- street dresses, casuals, sports, suits, ternal Revenue F. S. Schmidt re- cocktail dresses and formals. minds Florida taxpayers. The climax of the fashion show, Taxpayers who have a refund which is one of the annual and coming will find that early filing traditional highlights of the Gulf expedites their checks. Many tax- Coast area, was the presentation of payers who owe small amounts pre- lMiss Gulf Park. Miss Gulf Park is fer to file early, Mr. Schmidt says. a young lady chosen by the student All taxpayers are encouraged to bod3-as being a composite of those file their 1965 returns early. a ~r' -~ ~ a A *,4q. / / / The friendly smiles on our tellers' faces a available to you. Expert understanding, co Check us on: investments savings est Florida Na' at Port MEMBER FLORIDA GROUP OF BANKS SGT. MARVIN E. OWENS VISITS VIETNAMESE TROUBLE SPOTS With U. S. Combat Air Forces, Vietnam Staff Sergeant Marvin E. Owens, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Owens of Bristol, Fla has a standing invitation to visit Viet- namese forces and their American advisors at isolated outposts. Sergeant Owens, an aircraft maintenance technician ,is a mem- ber of the 409th Air Commando Squadron at Tan Son Nhut Air- field. He lives by his squadron's motton, "'We deliver anyone or any- thing, anywhere at any time." The sergeant's squadron pro- vides vital lifelines to strongholds isolated by rugged terrain in Viet Cong infested areas. Flying C-123 Providers and often January 2, 1891 will be entitled to Social Security benefits based on their first Social Security self-em- ployment tax return," Carey con- tinued. Any such doctor should bring an exact copy of the tax re- turn as filed with Internal Revenue Service along with proof of tax payment and file his claim for So- cial Security benefits. Benefits can be started for the month of Sep- tember or- October 1965 even though the doctor had no Social Security credits prior to tax year 1965. "Doctors who are under retire- ment age, age 62, will obtain sur- vivor protection as early as April 1, 1966," Carey stated. They will have enough credits for disability protection under Social' Security as Doctors Now Must Make Self Employment Social Security Returns soon as they have made self-em- ployment tax returns for five years. SGT. VANDENBERG AWARDED Required Social Security credits AF COMMENDATION MEDAL for retirement benefits depend on an individual's date of birth-one Columbus, Ohio Master Ser- work credit is required for each geant John Vandenberg, whose year after 1950 up to age 65 for wife, Lola, is the daughter of Mr. men and up to age 62 for women. and Mrs. George W. Brodnax of All self-employed people receive 511 Woodward Ave., Port St. Joe, four work credits, or quarters of Fla., has been awarded the U. S. coverage, for each tax year that Air Force Commendation Medal at they make a self-employment re- Lockbourne AFB, Ohio. turn. Sergeant Vandenberg received Many doctors, of course, have the medal for meritorious service some Social Security work credits as a materiel supervisor at Lock- from active duty in the military burne. He is a member of the Tac- after September 1940 and from tical Air Command which provides other employment or self-employ- combat reconnaissance aerial fire- ment, Carey noted. In fact ,some power and assault airlift for U. S. doctors already draw Social Secur- Army forces. ity benefits from such other em- The sergeant ,a graduate of St. ployment. Doctors who are drawing Josef High School, Ziest, The Neth- monthly Social Security benefits erlands, attended St. Josef Uni- may have their 1965 self-employ- versity. Too Late To Classify under Viet Cong fire, 309th air- .By Russell Kay hogs and dairy products are on dis- crews deliver vital reinforcements play telling the story of Florida's and supplies to remote strongholds, How long since you attended the abundance. then evacuate the wounded. Their Florida State Fair? Unless you Exhibits assembled by experienc-, job includes flying low-level spray have kept pace with its progress ed county agents are attractively missions to. remove foliage from the ou are going to be amazed at the displayed in colorful booths pro- junglets. Stand expose Viet Cong tar changes and improvements that viding a show window designed to gets. The crews also drop flares to c acquaint you with the special at- light night combat operations. have taken place. tractions and advantages offered He is a graduate of Liberty Coun- Primarily an agricultural fair, oc- by counties from every section of ty High School. curring at the height of our grow- the state. His wife, Hazel, is the daughter ing season, the finest that Florida Flower lovers and horticulturists of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Watson of Port has to offer in fruits and vege- will find a spacious hall where St. Joe, Fla.' I tables, fa-and field crops, cattle, flowering trees, shrubs and plants of every variety and description, offset with the best of modern landscaping show what may be ac- complished in the beautification of home grounds and gardens in Flor- ida. Homeseekers, homeowners and homemakers will all find much to interest and entertain. The very latest in time and money saving , home ,equipment and appliances --. will be displayed and demonstrat- ed. Woman's World will bring the, OT H E | latest fashions and fabrics which '. will be modeled and discussed, with special programs each day. FRSENEISF |T During the colorful 11 big days and 11 big nights of the fair's oper- F R IE N D L IT' action, there is a jam-packed pro- gram for young and old. The Shrine will stage a program of furious fun and frolic on opening day and eve- SIning. The great Gasparilla parade and pageant will again attract visitors from everywhere. State and na- tional dignitaries will review the IN TO W N gala parade in front of the grand- stand at the Fair Grounds. Here the Mayor will deliver the key to the city in token of surrender to We love people. the pirate Chieftain Jose Gaspar- illa. Particularly people to Youngsters of all ages will flood the grounds on Children's Day whom money is sometimes while Future Farmers and 4-H clubs from all over Florida will a mystery. Widow? participate in a variety of pro- Homemaker? Career girl? grams especially arranged for them. Teen-ager? Whoever you are, While education is the import- Teen-ager? ant function of the fair it is com- if you need a financial bined with entertainment of the highest order. Feature events are advisor, come to us! scheduled throughout the fair pe- riod, including such thrilling events as big car automobile races with top-flight drivers of the nation in competition, a brand new exciting thrill show. A Queen of Queen's Contest, Gasparilla parade and ac- ire only the introduction to the genuine service tivities, a gay and colorful Latin Parade and Festival, a thrilling ro- )unseling on all money management matters. de withchampion riders partici- pating. These outstanding grand- stand attractions are scheduled ate handling loans. throughout the fair. Seats are avail- able at moderate prices. On top of all this the Royal n k American. Shows, world's largest carnival, will again provide midway o n a n attractions with the very latest in |~a Bank |rides and shows. Remember the dates and plan to spend several days at the fair this S t. Jo e year, Feb. 1 through 12. Come to the Florida State Fair for fun, MEMBER F.D.I.C ;frolic, entertainment and educa- Stion. You will be glad you did. ment income considered to re- figure their Social Security bene- fit by presenting an exact copy of their 1965 tax return and proof of payment. The retirement test un- der Social Security does not apply beginning with the month that an individual reaches age 72. Doctors, as well as everyone else age 65 and over, are eligible to en- roll for Medicare whether or not they are retired. Contact your nearest Social Se- curity office to obtain a Social Se- curity card, to file a claim for benefits, to enroll for Medicare, or to get an answer to any questions on a Social Security matter. Ques- tions concerning the preparation of all tax returns should be taken up with the Internal Revenue Service or the person who prepares your tax return. The Social Security of- fice for this area is located at 1135 Harrison Avenue, Panama City, Florida (telephone 763-5331). THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1966 THE STAR Published Every Thursday At 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe. Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photegrapher, Columnist, Reporter, Proof i Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department POSTOFFICE Box 308 PHONE 227-3161 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 entered as second-class matter, December 19, 1937, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MONTHS, $1.75 THREE MONTHS, .27.- TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for each advertisement. l-ae spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfull- weighed. The Lpoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly o rinces. The spoken word is lost; thi printed word remains. Miss Becky Childers Models In Gulf Park College Spring Fashion Revue /' - .-,.- - I Editorial NEWS FROM ABROAD Two recent news stories with foreign datelines founc their way into a folder on the desk here. One reads: "PANAMA CITY-A peaceful street demonstration cap- ped by the burning of a U. S. flag marked the seconC anniversary of riots in which 21 Panamanians and 4 Americans were killed. About 200 marchers parade( to the National Cemetery and made a brief stop jus( outside the U. S. controlled (canal) Zone." Maybe we had better read that first sentence again. "A peaceful street demonstration capped by the burning of c U. S. flag ." What in the world is considered peacefr these days? And how many other editors let that dispatcl- go to the composing room unedited? Immediately there comes to mind that affair in Washing ton a few weeks back when policemen in our nation's capita- were ordered to remove small replicas of the American flag from their uniform lapels while they were keeping the way clear for a bunch of demonstrators who paraded on the Wash ington Monument grounds behind the flag of the enemy Comn munist Viet Cong. That was a "peaceful" demonstration, too At least the policemen were not ordered to burn the Ameri can flag. And then there is this story, quoted in toto: "Bogota, Dec. 20-Colombia got $102.5 million in ale from the United States for budget-balancing purposes The total included $65 million from the International De- velopment Agency, $15 million from the Export-Import Bank, $12.5 million from the U. S. Treasury and $1C million from the Food-for-Peace Program." For "budget-balancing purposes" the government of Co- lombia gets $102.5 million from the United States? Pardor me if I seem to sputter, but do I understand that we are giv- ing Colombia one-hundred-and-two-and-a-half-million-dollars for budget-balancing purposes? Of our money? Somebody must be joshing. Is that part of the deficit the President was talking about the other night when he held forth on the State of the Union? That kind of money sounds more like a down-payment on the purchase of the country than "aid" or good-will assistance. Well, it goes to show you that reading a newspaper still is a great education every day of the year. LENGTHENING THE COATTAILS We're not at all surprised that a good many Congress- men are enthused about President Johnson's proposal for r Constitutional amendment extending a Congressman's terrr of office from two years to four. Since they gave themselves, that pay raise a couple of years ago, we suppose it's onl: natural they'd like a little more "job-security" once they've managed to get elected. We're grateful, therefore, that the proposed amendment has to be ratified by the States. It may be that there's some merit in the President': argument for a four-year term. Tending to the job in Wash ington probably does interfere with some Congressmen': campaigns for reelection-or vice-versa. But, on the othe- hand, let all those Representatives get really settled in Wash ington, with no professional need to visit the folks back home and it just might be that an increasing number would forge' whose interests it is that they are supposed to represent. Also, we're not convinced that Mr. Johnson's proposal derives entirely from his concern for the campaigning prob lems of the members of the House. Even though the propose( amendment, if passed, would not take effect during his ow' term in office, we can't rid ourselves of the thought tha' maybe the President thinks it both unfair and inconvenien for a President to haul a pack of cooperative Congressmer into office on his coattails only to have them fall by the way- side two years later. Can it be that the President is trying tc double the length of the coattails for his successors in the Executive Office? He could, of course, very easily prove us wrong on tha' point. He needs only to revise his proposal to provide tha' those four-year Congressmen should seek election in the off- years, between Presidential elections. If this would result, ar Mr. Johnson has contended, in a lighter turnout of voters so be it. No voter deserves to be represented if he is too lazi to go to the polls. And surely any self-respecting aspirant tc a Congressional seat would prefer making it on his own twc feet. Or, there's another possible amendment. Earlier think month, the Government in Italy had to undergo three voter of confidence in six days. It failed to survive the third vote. Would our Congressmen like to consider that "sudden death" system? THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1966 Julia Anne Carter IsLocal Winner of Betty Crocker Homemaker Contest Port St. Joe High School's 1966 SBetty Crocker Homemaker of To- morrow is Julia 'Anne Carter. She scored highest in a written knowl- edge and attitude examination taken- by senior girls Dec. !7, 1965, and is now eligible for state and national scholarship awards. Judy -has already earned a special award S_ pin from the program's sponsor, SGeneral Mills. Shark Notes By' MICHELE ANCHORS There was a large crowd in at- tendance at St. Joe's first Genie- A-Go-Go Saturday night. Students lanced to- records between the hours of 7 and 12. The Alpha Tri-Hi-Y has recently elected Clark Downs* as their Tri. Hi-Y Guy. Clark ,a ju-nior, was one of eight boys nominated for this honor. February 20, members of Alpha -TriHi-Y will visit the Episcopal Church. On one Sunday of each month the club will visit a differ- ent church. They have already vis- '.ted Long Avenue Baptist Church, the First Methodist 'Church, and the First' Baptist ChurWlh. A total of $156.13 was collected at the high school for the March of Dimes. Mrs. Biggs' homeroom collected the largest amount of money. Miss ,Palmer's homeroom was second and Mrs. Guilford's third. These homerooms will re- ceive $5,00, $3.00 and $2.00, re- spectively. The Student Council and the Al- pha'Tri-Hi-Y will hold a road block this month for the Heart Fund. The Key-ettes will sponsor a bake, sale Saturday. The money raised will go toward a dance planned for February 12. The Key Club will hold a barbe- que Saturday, afternoon. Tickets may be purchased from any mem- ber of the Key Club for $1.50. St. Joe's Sharks now have an out- standing record of 19 wins and two losses. Tomorrow night the Sharks travel to Apalachicola to meet the Know Your Teachers CONTRACTORS: A ready source of power for electric saws, plan- ers, all power tools or light on sites without power. Test papers of'all school winners t-.- in the state are being judged, and a State Homemaker of Tomorrow Marvin Pascal Huie and runner-up will be selected Marvin Pascal Huie was graduat- soon. The State HIomemaker of To- ed from high school in Russell- morrow will receive a $1,500 col- ilIe, Arkansas ,and received his B.S. lege scholarship, and her school degree from Monticello A. and M. will be awarded a complete set of in Arkansas. the Encyclopedia Britannica by En- Mr. Huie has taught school for byclopedia Britannica, Inc. The Mr. Huie has taught school for second-ranking girl in the state thirty-five years ;of which eight will receive a $500 educational have been in Gulf County. grant. Mr. Huie serves on the Legisla- tive Committee for the County, and Next spring, the State Betty he is chairman of ,the fifth grade Croker Homemakers of Tomorrow teachers' group in the elementary from every state and the District school. of Columbia ,each accompanied by His hobbies include swimming, a school advisor, will join in an fishing, flower growing, and read- expense-paid educational tour of ing. Mr. Huie also enjoys traveling Colonial Williamsburg, Va., and and has visited points of interest Washington, D. C. Then, the 1966 across the United States All-American Homemaker of To- Mr. Huie is a member of the morrow will be announced at a Gulf County Educational Associ- dinner in Washington. Chosen from ation, the Florida Educational As- state winners on the basis of orig- sociation, and the Parent-Teacher final test score and personal ob- Association. servation and interviews during the tour, she will have her scholarship increased to $5,000. Second-, third-, and fourth-ranking Homemakers of - Tomorrow in the nation will be -'- awarded $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000 - grants, respectively.- The Betty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of Tomor- row was instituted by General Mills in 1954-55 io emphasize the im- portance of homemaking as a ca- reer. The program has enrolled 4,627,943 senior girls, with total scholarship grants exceeding $1,- ,261,000. The 570,824 girls and 14,- 714 schools participating in the 1965-66 Search establish a new rec- ord enrollment. Preparation of the test and se- lection of Homemakers of Tomor- row is in the hands of Science Re- search Associates, Chicago educa- tional testing and 'publishing com- pany. CLARIFIES- ELIGIBILITY FOR VA HOSPITALIZATION St, Petersburg-M. T. Dixon of the Florida Department of Veter- ans Affairs, was asked today to clarify eligibility for hospitalization in a VA hospital. Dixon said to make it as simple as possible, VA hospital benefits are free to veter- ans with service connected dis- abilities, and to veterans with non service connected disabilities who cannot afford hospital care. All other veterans are expected to use non VA hospitals. Dixon advised that for further information on this, and other vet- erans affairs, to contact the local Veteran County Service Officer, or write to him at P. 0. Box 1437, St. Chaupman Sharks for the third Petersburg, Fla. time this season. St. Joe defeated Apalach in two previous games. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR Miss 'Mary Grace Smith Miss Mary Grace Smith; a native of Alabama, received a bachelor's degree from Florence State College in Florence, Alabama, and a mas- ter's degree from ithe University of Alabama. During her college ca- reer, Miss Smith became a mem- ber of the honorary educational fraternity, Kappa Delta Pi. She is also a member of the professional fraternity Delta Kappa Gamma. Miss Smith has taught for 16 years, six of which were in Port St. Joe. She is now serving on the following county committees: sal- ary and executive board of the C.T.A. Miss Smith belongs to the following professional organiza- tions: C.T.A., G. C. E. A., and F.E.A. At school she works with the Stu- dent Council. When not working she spends her time reading, visiting friends, watching sports events ,or on one of her hobbies-sewing, cooking and gardening. CLASSIFIED ADS! Midget Investments That Yield Giant Returns! NOTICE EFFECTIVE i SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12 WE WILL CLOSE AT 10:00 P M EACH NIGHT AND OPEN AT 7:00 A. M. EACH MORNING ST. JOE ECON-O-WASH 408 REID AVENUE MUNICIPALITIES: Many uses for Police and Fire Departments . emergency power plants. BOATING: Enjol all the com- forts of home lighting, re- frigeration ,even radio and TV for all power boats. CAMPING, FISHING, HUNTING: Makes the great outdoors so much more convenient and en- joyable. RANCHES, FARMS: a hundred uses makes this 110-volt gener- ator a must you can have power everywhere. AMBULANCES: With the AC- 110 Power Generator, ambulance crews can meet all em93j--scies . even iron-lung operation. MAINTENANCE CREWS: AC- 110 Power Generators supply needed power anywhere . saves time and money! AC-110 POWER GENERATOR UNIT POWERS ANY 110 IO-VOLT POWER TOOL & APPLIANCE... ANYWHERE! Ideal for 100-watt light bulbs, electric chain saws. electric drill,. electric grinders, electric sanders, eclectic hand or toble saws. electric heaters, electric refrigerators, radios and TV sets, electric air compressors, electric post-hole augers.. thousands of uses to make "l (ob easier and less costly! '1- ~ *- tO ^lf"rf ^/.., ^ *~,.. ',- ",I ''"*^i --, EMERGENCY AUTO SERVICE: Ideal power for electric wrenches, arc torches, all power tools. LUNCH AND COFFEE TRUCKS: AC-110 Power Generators per- mit use of low cost refrigeration and heating units ... keeps food hot or cold. BRACKETS TO IT ALL ENGINES AC-110 PO WER AC 110-volt power plant. 3300 watts, 110 volts, 30 Amps. of AC electric power at only a fraction of the cost of what you'd expect to pay. Weighs only 32 lbs. PHONE 229-3866 CONTROL. PANEL consists of Voltage met- er, on-off switch, re- ceptacles, throttle and light. The AC-110 Pow- er Control Panel can be mounted anywhere in- side your vehicle in minutes. UNIVERSAL PULLEY can be mounted to any DC generator. Easily installed trouble- free operation. MOUNTING BRACKET KIT. Complete instruc. tions and all parts are supplied for quick and easy mounting . st u r d y construction, durable parts. AC-110 POWER UNIT ,INSTALL IN YOUR VEHICLE ADDS A COMPLETELY VERSATILE SOURCE OF 110-VOLT AC ELECTRIC POWER! UTILITIES: Wherever repairs are needed, AC-110 Power Gen- erators supply necessary 110- volt power saves time and money. CONNECTING BELT Jong wearing GATES belt is installed on drive pulleys of the ex- isting DC generator and the AC-110 generator. Distributed In Northwest Florida and South Alabama by Little Joe Enterprises PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 400 THIRD STREET s PRICES EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 3, 4 and 5 --- _______ FRESH AND LEAN GROUND ,MR. "G" FROZEN- 2 LB. BAGS CRINKLE CUT POTATOES 3 bags $1.00 PET RITZ FROZEN 9 INCH 10 OZ. PKGS. PIE SHELLS -------3 pkgs. (BUY 5 and SAVE 15c) STOKELY'S FROZEN 10 OZ. GREEN PEAS-------- 5 pkgs. (BUY 5 and SAVE 15c) STOKELY'S FROZEN -10 OZ. MIXED VEGETABLES --- 5pkgs. BLUEBIRD FROZEN- 12 OZ. PKGS. ORANGE JUICE ---- Yellow Rose 25 Lb. Bag i' 149a Formula "4og" SPRAY CLEANER 22' Ounce Size Hidden Magic I HAIR SPRAY '22i, REGULAR Large Size Hidden Magic L HAIR SPRAY rS 'EXTRA HOLD S; Large. Size Head and Shoulders SHAMPOO Large Size Med. Size Jar SECRET DEODORANT Large Size Roll-On Thin Skin Freshk N LEMONS ONE DOZEN ANY BEEF RIO AST r 3 4 bs. or Over SAVE 28cd MAXWELL HOUSE LIMIT ONE CAN WITH .00 OR MORE PURCHASE SAVE 10c! BORDEN'S ICE MILK SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! YELLOW ROSE OL EO SAVE 20c! YELLOW ROSE S o O LL86 OZ.99c 0 kg LI MIT ... ONE JAR WITH $7.00 OR MORE PURCHASE SAVE 13c TOOTHPASTE 3pkgs. $1.00 $1.00 BEEF 22 lb. Pkg. SUNNYLAND PICNIC BRAND WEINERS 2 POUND PACKAGE SUNNYLAND ECONOMY SMOKED SAUSAGE 2 POUND PACKAGE USDA INSPECTED FRYERS QUARTERS, ] BREASTS FLORIDA GRADE "A" TENDER SLICED BEEF sLO LIVER 99c - ENJOY Q UA ITY-TENDER WU IELY $1 .0 DO QLL SPECIAL $100 STOKELY TOMATO S'CATSUP 5 fT A% 4, 14 OUNCE BOTTLES STOGELY FRENCH I.UU O BEANS, LEGS/ OR N Betty Crocker White CAKE MIXES----3--- GERMAN CHOC. YELLOW -- r $1 SuL SSOKELY HONEY POD Ib.' 43( PEAS NO STOKELY PARTY lb. 49 PEAS MEATS! -- gag flfl FREE c Win 20,000 Stamps i S. ''* '/ \ *' I I p l Ir' S,&HSTAMPS TO, BE GIVEN AWAY' Wed., Thurs., Friday and Saturday Winning Tickets Will Be Posted In Store You do not have tobe present to win. Get a free ticket each time you enter store. Shop Piggly Wigglyregulady. Sae erly! PRODUCE! lb. 59c HALF GAL. CRTN. GOLDEN RIPE BANA AS -------- FIRM, PINK, SLICING TOMATOES- SMALL, GREEN HEAD CABBAGE------------ ROUND WHITE POTATOES----101 FRESH ENDIVE -----head FRESH, CRISP, RED RADISHES ----ello bag Ib. 10c lb. 25c lb. 9c 5 for $1 CANS 5 for $1 3. 303 CANS 4 for $1 3. 303 CANS 5 for $1 NO. 303 CANS 4 for $1 NO. 303 CANS STOKELY CUT GREEN BEANS STOKELY FRU C'TAIL STOKELY SHREDDED KRAUT 5 for $1 NO. 2Va CANS STOKELY PING OB PONG 3 for $1 46 OUNCE CANS STOKELY WHOLE or SLICED BEETS 6 for $1 Gold Medal FL 0 UR S5 Ib. bag 59c 55c 49c 39c 33c $1.00 boxes $1.00 LEMON VELVET bs. 49c 15c lOc LG EEM EXTRA LARGE TUBE 66c IDAHOAN INSTANT 8 OZ. PKGS. POTATOES--- 3bags $1. - YOUR PLEASURE IS OUR POLICY - PIGGLY WIGGLY'S _OAT DRAWINGS WILL BE HELD Wednesday 10:30 A. M. Thursday Friday Saturday 5:00 P. M. 39C lb ctn. 17c Star Kist Green Label 2 Size Cans TUNA FISH- 3 cans $1.00 Kraft American Pimento KRAFT CHEESE .12 oz. pkg. Strietmann Swedish Creme COOKIES-------- 14 oz. pkg. Strietmann Chocolate Fudge SANDWICHES --16 oz. pkg. Sunshine Krispy . CRACKERS ---------1 Ib. boz Betty Crocker Devil Food CAKE MIXES---3 boxes $ I : q I~--I Rena Tynnes; Chaplain, Lois Dan- iell; Musician, Marie Wynn; Color Bearer, Jessie Owens; Right Sup- porter to N. B., Addie Goodson; Left Supporter to N. G., Jeanette Lee; Right Supporter to V. G., Mary Weeks; Left Supporter to V. G., Zola Maddox; Inside Guardian, Ma- mie Lou Dare; Outside Guardian, Hulean Thames; Right Altar Bear- er to Chaplain, Liz Jones; Left Altar Bearer to Chaplain, Lillie Rasmussen; Right Altar Bearer to Past N. G., .Gladys Boyer; Left Al- tar Bearer to Past N. G., Brenda Perry. Mrs. Hazel Sims in her inimit- able way gave a very sincere and becoming acceptance speech, thank- ing all who were in any way re- sponsible for her placement, and for the enchantment of the eve- ning and presented her two charm- ing daughters, Judy and Margaret Sims. Mrs. Ruth Ramsey in measured THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fin. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1966 detail and richness gave Mrs. Sims' favorite musical selection, "Beau- tiful Dreamer," as a violin solo. The Past Noble Grands of Melody Lodge presented a clever skit, giv- ing free advice and at the same time pledging loyal support to their new Noble Grand. They pre- sented her a milk glass pitcher filled with pink roses. Her daughters, Judy and Mar- garet Sims, gave her a scrap book, promising to keep it posted and current during her year. The following distinguished guests were introduced: Flora Long, President of the Rebekah Assembly of Florida; Aliene High- tower, Marshal of Rebekah Assem- bly of Florida; C. W. Long, Grand Lodge messenger to Grand Lodge of Florida; Lloyd Fogt, District Deputy Grand Master, District 4, IOOF. She,received greetings and well wishes from those present. The Installing Staff was given gifts by Mrs. Sims and Mrs. Flora Long. Reverend Jim Gosnell, Pastor of the Pentecostal Holiness Church, gave the Devotional which consist- ed of two prayers. Mrs. Voncille Miller gave thanks and an optimistic view of the ap- proaching year. She pledged her support to the Noble Grand. After Mrs. Elsie Griffin was seat- ed at the Past Noble Grand's Sta- tion, the Officers of 1965, led by Police Chief "Buck" Griffin, join- ed shoulders and had a surprise pinning ceremony in hers.honor. A social hour followed and a de- licious buffet style dinner- was en- joyed by all those present. 'MELODY REBEKAH OFFICERS-Pictured above are the new- Elsie Griffin, Virginia Smith, Gladys Boyer, Zola Maddox, Liz ly installed officers of Melody Rebekah Lodge, No. 22. From left Jones, Rena Tynes, Mamie Lou Dare, Jeanette Lee, Marie Wynn, to right, front row, are: Mesdames Aliene Hightower, Runan Pre- Lillie Rasmussen, Elinor Williams, Voncille Miller and Pearl vatt, Jesse Owens, Addie Goodson, Hazel Sims, Lois Daniell, Hu- Whitfield. --Star photo lean Thames and, Mary Weeks. Back row ,left to right: Mesdames Mrs. Hazel Sims Installed As Noble ..... Grand of, Melody Rebekah Lodge Melody Rebekah Lodge No. 22 ,held open installation ceremonies in the American Legion Hall in Port St. Joe on Saturday evening, January the twenty-ninth at eight p. 'm. The hall was in full dress since it was exquisitely decorated by graceful arrangements of flowers at vantage points and also entwin- ed on trellises. The symbols of the order were depicted by floral ar- rangements over the doors and be- hind the chaplain's station. Each station carried beautiful floral ar- rangements with huge tapers add- ing radiarice.. The over-all treat- mqnt blended into a picturesque design of gorgeous richness. The incoming officers wore beau- tifully designed corsages of various colors whose value was, enhanced, because' they were artfully made by Mrs. Sims and given to her ,officers. Mrs. Elsie Griffin representing the Officers of 41965, opened the meeting by cordially welcoming members and guests. She had pre- viously given a gift to each of her supporting officers and extended thanks to all for their valuable as- sistance during her term of office which was characterized, by many charming social functions and lov- ing service in the community. She asked her officers to surrender their chairs to the installing staff which consister of District Deputy President, Pearl Cook, and her corps of officers which included: Deputy Marshal, Wilma Roebuck; Deputy Warden, Marjorie Strick- land; Deputy Secretary, Hulean Thames; Deputy Treasurer, Estelle Griffin; Deputy Chaplain, Alma Waller; Deputy. Musician, Lois Daniell; Deputy! Inside Guardian, Roberta Prichard; Deputy Outside Guardian, Margaret Land. They were attired -in identical gowns of pink brocade satin with corsages of roses fashioned of a deeper shade of pink. The incoming officers included: Noble Grand, ,Hazel Sims; Vice Grand, Voncille. Miller; Recording Secretary, Runan Prevatt; Finan- cial Secretary, Aliene Hightower; Treasurer, Eleanor Williams; War- den, Virginia Smith; Conductor, Miss Mary Linda Lester Is Married To Vernon Wilson Raker Recently r Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Edwin. D. Ramsey announce -the engagement of their daughter, Mary Dell Ramsey, to Penn G., Holman, son of Mr. Edwim F. Holman of Atlanta, Georgia and the late Mrs. Mildred P. .Holman. ; . The bride-elect attended local schools and was graduated from Jones College. She is employed' by Diebold, Inc., Atlanta. The future bridegroom was graduated from the University of 'Georgia and is employed by the Liberty Mutual Insurance Company, Atlanta. The wedding will be an event of April 2 in the First Methodist 'Church of Port St. Joe. All friends of the couple are invited to attend the wedding and reception. Odom-Gardner Engagement Told , Mr. anid Mrs. John D. Ododm of Port St. Joe announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Wanda ,to Herbert Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gardner, also of Port St. Joe. Wedding plans will be announced at a later date. CLASSIFIED ADS Midget Investments with Giant Returnsl Births Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Phillips Shead, Jr., First Street, announce the birth of a son, Alton Jay, Jan. 28, 1966. * Mr. and Mrs. James Vertelle Me'J Dougald, Blountstown,, announce the birth of a son, Wesley Ryan, Jan. 27, 1966. Mr." and Mrs. Herman Joseph Brock, Highland View, announce the birth of a daughter, Sandra Jo, Jan. 30, 1966. , Mr. and Mrs. Herman -Roy Ard, 611 Marvin Ave., announce the birth of a son, Timothy Herman, Jan. 2.5, 1966. * Mr. and Mrs. Mattier Polous Es- tes, Apalachicola, announce the birth of a son, Mattler Polous II, Jan. 26, 1966. Colored Mr. and Mrs. Jaries Shackelford, Jr., 317 Ave. A, announce the birth of a son, Marion Jerome, Jan 29, 1966. Visitor From Baltimore Mrs. Robert D. Crisson from Bal- timore, Maryland, has been visiting her mother, Mrs. J. H. Aultman, in .Oak Grove. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAFF 'Miss Mary Linda Lester and Mr. Vernon Wilson Raker were united in marriage ,at seven o'clock in the evening, Thursdays December the thirtieth, by the Reverend, Harry Babbitt in the St. Thomas Episco- pal ChUrch of Thomasville, Geor- gia. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. J. L. Harrison of Port St. Joe, Flor- ida ,and Mr.: Vance Lester of We- wahitchka, Florida. .The bridegroom' MRS. V. W. RAKER is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Raker, Sr., of Tallahassee, Florida. Massed white chrysanthemums and roses with delicate cascades of greenery, shaped into elongated arrangements were placed on either side of the altar. Golden pyramidal standards with white 'candles' cast. a soft glow and completed the set- ting for the exchanging of nuptial vows. The bride was lovely. iii' a navy 'blue suit of imported silk 'with white edging outlining the neck, front and long sleeves. She wore a white satin bride's hat with a face- length veil and matching gloves. Her shoes were of navy blue kid. She carried a white prayer book covered in white lace that she had used at her confirmation. Her bou- quet was a white orchid entwined .with real lilies of the valley, tear, drop pearls and love knots. Attending the bride as her maid of honor was Miss Mary Cox of Tallahassee. Miss Cox wore a suit of wedgewood blue wool with matching hat. Her gloves and shoes were of dark brown 'kid. The bridegroom chose as his best man Monroe Wade of Atlanta, Georgia, formerly of Tallahassee, .The mother of the bride chose for her daughter's, wedding .a street length sheath dress of beige crepe with brown velvet trim. Her shoes, hat and gloves were also beige. Her corsage was of ping butterfly roses. The mother of .the, groom was similarly gowned in .a street, length suit of- intermingling green and light blue. Her hat was of the same material. Her shoes and gloves of kid accented the same blue of the suit.. She 'wore a corsage :of light blue carnations." Mr. and, Mrs. Wilson Raker, Sen- ior, parents of the bridegroom, en- tertained with a buffet supper im- mediately following the ceremony. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harrison and son, Jimmy Lester, of Port St. Joe; Mrs. Gary Lawhon, sister of the groom, 'of Tallahassee; Mrs. Bessy Raker and Dr: and Mrs. Caldwell ,also of Tal- lahassee; Mrs. Maggie High of Car- rabelle, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shirah and daughter, Sonja, of Wewa- htichka, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. St. Clair, Mrs. Charles Brown, Miss Elizabeth Brown, Miss Lenohr Smith of Port St. Joe; Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Wade, Sr., and daughter of Tallahassee, and Mr. arid Mrs. Monroe Wade, Jr., of 'Atlanta, Georgia. 3rs.- Raker was a graduate of Port St, Joe High School, and at- tended Lively Tech College at Tal- lahassee and was employed by a Tallahassee raw firm at the time of her marriage. Mr. Raker i's employed by South- ern Air Lines ini Atlanta, Ga. The young. couple are now at home at 3175 North Fulton Ave., Hapeville, Ga. CARD OF THANKS I wish to. say many thanks to my friends .for the cards, flowers, vis- its and especially for the prayers, during my recent stay in the Mu- nicipal Hospital. Also thanks to Dr. Joe Hendrix and the hospital staff for their wonderful care. Thank you. Mrs. Nell Patterson. 1New Items from Thermo-Jac's Hot Dog Stand Hot Dogs fit like skin! Poor Boys love Hot Dogs! Pelicans fill the bill! Tank-Tops top everything or nothing! Caterpillars go hot-dogging everywhere! That fit... that look that feel only with TJ's soft cotton sweatshirt knit. In Pink, Canary, Sky Blue, Aqua, Melon or Navy ... some items also in Black and White. Thermo-Jac's Blue Poohs are ragged but so right in TJ's exclusive Beaten Denim, softened to feel like you've worn them a year! Blue Pooh blue only., All items completely washable. Pants in True Junior sizes 5 through 15. Tops S, M and L. You'll find them all.and lots more fun at our TJ Hot Dog Stand .. where young juniors meet their. friends, try on TJ's latest items and apply to be Thermo-Jac models in Seventeen! How about you? LIKE TO BE A TJ MODEL IN SEVENTEEN? Come in ... see how. $398- HOT DOGS $498 TANK-TOP w PELICAN PELICAN SHORTS each POOR BOY each BLUE POOHS CATERPILLARS $498 each COSTIN'S THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1966 VALENTINE QUEENS-Pictured above are the selected Val- enitine Queens of the Beta Sigma Phi chapters. At left, is Mrs. Ken Cox, Queen of Xi Epsilon Kappa chapter and Mrs. Ted Can- ,d'ion, Queen.of the' Eta Upsilon chapter. Eta Upsilon Sorority Chapters Will Honor Valentine Queens At Banquet The Etaktpsilon and the Xi Ep- silon Kappa chapters of Beta Sigma Phi 'will honor their Valentine Sweethearts with a banquet at the Four Winds Restaurant in Panama City, February 5. This is a tradi- tional event in the sororities. Each year Beta Sigma Phis throughout the world elect one member to rep- resent their chapters as Valentine' Sweethearts. Pictures of these girls are sent to the international head- quarters in Abilene, Kansas, and are judged by some famous and outstanding movie celebrity. The Eta Upsilon chapter has se-' lected as their queen this year, Mrs. Virginia CCalnon. Mrs. Cannon has been an -active member of this chapter for four years and has served as Ways and Means Chair- mah, Treasurer,; and Program Chairman. Virginia is the wife of Ted Cannon and has one son, Greg, age 1%. She is employedd as secre- tary at the Glidden Company;. The Xi Epsilon Kappa has chosen '.1 'I ~.~1 -4 Ic 3' .4-. U. of F. Extension Service Says You Should Try Planting Vines in Your Yard Gainesville-You may be miss- Ilea and some species of jasmine ing the boat by not using woody vines around your home.' They're a group of ornamentals just as important as trees and shrubs for creating landscape ef- fects of color, general structure and shape. Probably their best point is that they're adapted to many yards dif- ficult or impossible to fill with trees and shrubs. "These vine plants are often overlooked by homeowners ,or are used as filler in the average lund- scape setting," says R. D. Dickey, horticulturist with the state's Agri- cultural Experiment Stations. He points out that because of the many ways in which you can use these woody vines, this in itself make's them prized in subtropical and tropical 'areas like Florida.: It's not always easy to tell the difference between a climbing shrub and a vine either. Several Mrs. Dolores Cox as their queen. well-known, vines like bougainvil- She served her Ritual of Jewels in Eta Upsilon for four. years and is ;in her fifth year with Beta Sigma ,Phi and is now an Exemplar mem- ber in Xi Epsilon Kappa. She is married to Ken Cox and has two children, a daughter, Mary, age 11, and. a son, Jeff, age 7. She is a Yankee who loves the South and has a magnetic personality. Both chapters with their hus- bands and guests will take part in the crowning of these queens. KEYETTES TO SPONSOR BAKE SALE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5 The Keyettes will sponsor a bake sale Saturday, February 5. Tables will be set up in front of Smith's Pharmacy and Camp- bell's Drug Store between the hours of 8 til 12. READ THE CLASSIFIED Port St. Joe Elementary School Menu Monday, February 7 Roast beef, buttered rice, spin-' ach, carrot sticks, hot biscuit, sy- rup, butter and milk. Tuesday, February 8 Pork and rice, field peas, lettuce and tomato salad, apple upside gin- gerbread, white bread, butter and milk. ' Wednesday, February 9 Meat loaf, snap beans, cabbage slaw, candied sweet potatoes, white bread, butter and milk. Thursday, February 10 . Lima beans, spiced ham, mustard greens, carrot sticks, cherry pie, white bread, butter and milk. Friday, February 11 Salmon cakes, English peas,' po- tato sticks, sliced tomatoes, dough- nuts, white bread; butter and milk. ...... . . PROFESSIONAL 'PRESSWORK. a 0 PRACTICAL PRICES . .all Us For Fast .ayouts and Estimates * Offset and Letterpress * Copy and Design Experts * Typesetting-Engraving We pride ourselves in turning out quality work and in meeting all' deadlines. See us for your next printing order! and wisteria, may be grown .as shrubs like the Chinese-hat-plant and eleagnus can be grown as vines. In Florida, you have a wide choice in vines. This includes ,type of support and size, color and gen- eral appearance of the foliage and flowers. "Some vine is in bloom each month of the year in different sec- tions of the state," said Dickey. Most of the species are evergreen with their beauty and use apparent throughout the year. Some deciduous vines, because of their striking bloom or other desir- able features, are worthy of the homeowner's consideration. Ornamentals ,to be satisfactory for landscape planting, should be well adapted to the environment where they are to be grown. Other- wise, you won't get thrifty growth. Dickey says many of the vines grown in the colder regions are not adapted to Florida's warmer climates. He adds that there's con- siderable variation in the hardiness of plants. , For these reasons, the specialist says relatively few 'vines can be planted everywhere in the state. Library Offers Books of Interest 1001 Answers to Your Florida Garden Questions Herbert S. Wolfe, John V. Wat- kins, Thomas B. Mack Making and keeping a garden in Florida is a year-round undertak- -ing.- Never are all the problems solved. Help is needed. And much help may be had from this book which answers 1001 questions. The three authors have traveled the garden path already and their an- swers may be depended on., * What the Great Religions Believe Joseph Gaer. Have you ever pondered about the origins and beliefs of the'great religions of the world? "What the Great Religions Believe" is a book for everyone who would like to have a deeper -understanding of other people and other faiths. Not only are the living religions dis- cussed and explained, but there are selections of sayings, anaxims and parables from- their sacred works. .'' Sports Illustrated Book of Swimming A completecourse of instruction in swimming for all ages is pre- sented here. Matt Mann,, the swim- ming instructor who "has been teaching swimming for fifty years begins his instruction with a. nine- year old girl He introduces her to the water and proceeds.,tb the va- rious strokes. To know how to swim is as necessary: as, having water in which to swim. PONT LOE IT- LOCK IT/ C"-':. OVS,9AL OFALL4CAR 7R754M5 I See us for your P ININ I Engraved Social or NBusiness Items Telephone 227-3161 The Star- '. COMMERCIAL PRINTERS FOR THIS AREA SINCE 1937 ,+:' ...-.^ = / 7 -. '"" --'W "( : 7 v'.$ z " Hospital Auxiliary Offers Its Thanks The Hospital Auxiliary wishes to thank the following people for making donations of merchandise to the Hospital Auxiliary during December and January. Miss Clara Pate, Mrs. Bob Con- gleton, Mrs. Wayne Hendrix, Mrs. C. G. Costin, Sr., Mrs. James Var- num, Mrs. Meta Pettis, Miss Netta Niblack, Mrs. S. L. Barke, Mrs. J. C. Arbogast, Mrs. Jake Belin, Mrs. Sid Brown, Mrs. Milton Anderson, Mrs. Jimmy Costin, Mrs. Ashley Costin, Mrs.. J. Lamar Miller, Mrs. Tom Coldewey. Mrs. Tom Parker, Mrs. R. H. Mc- Intosh, Mrs. Ed Ramsey, Mrs. Joe Parrott, Mrs. Bob Phillips, Mrs. Bill Altstaetter, Mrs. Jean Atchison, Mrs. Bob King, Mrs. W. S. Quarles, Mrs. .Frank Hannon, Mrs. Gennita Mallett, Mrs. J. E. Lewis, Mrs. Law- rence Bowen, Mrs. Leonard Belin, Mrs. John R. Smith, Mrs. Jackie Quarles, Mrs. Milton Chafin, Mrs. Cecil Pettis, Mrs. Bernice Wager, Mrs. Chauncey Costin, Mrs. H. L. Ford, Mrs. W. E. Whaley, Mrs. M. L. Parker, Mrs. Al Smith. 'Mrs. Dave May, Mrs. Ralph Ward, Miss Edna Davis, Mrs. T. F. Smith, Mrs. Julian Wiley, Mrs. Richard Porter, Mrs. Leonard Be- lin,' Mrs. Ellen Kirkland, Mrs. George Holcomb, Mrs. C. E. Boyer, Mrs. Ferrell Allen and Mrs. Blake- ly Thomason. Legal Notices NOTICE TO BID BID NO. 34 The City of Port St. Joe, Florida, will receive sealed bids in the of- fice of the .City Clerk, City Hall, Port St. Joe, Florida until 5:00 p.m. EST, Tuesday, February 15, 1966, for the following items: 1. 2900 .feet of 10" cast iron pipe. ASA specifications A21.6 or A21.8 designed for 100 p.s.i. with field condition "B". Pipe shall have a tensile strength of 21,000 p.s.i. and a modulus of rupture of 45,000 p.s.i. (a) Roll-on-joint: Single gas- ,ket slip-on type conforming to Federal specification WW-P- 42 lb., Type II. (b) Lining and Coating: Bitu- minous enamel in accordance with the'pipe manufacturer's specifications. 2. M & H or Mueller. (a) 2 'each 10" flanged 90 de- gree bend. ,- (b) 1 each 8" x 10" reducer. (c) 1 each 8" gate valves. (d) 1 each 8" check valves. :(e) 1 each 4" x 8" reducer . Gate valves to be rated not less than 150 p:s.i. cold water, non- shock service. Valves shall conform to AWWA specification C500-59T and shall turn to the left to open. Valves shall be double disc, inside screw, iron body, bronze fitted, non-rising stem. Seat and disc rings shall have smooth, perfectly ma- chined surfaces that will be water tight when in contact. Valves shall be provided with connections to fit the joint specified, indicated, and/or required for the piping. The stuffing box shall be so de- signed as to permit packing the valve while open and in service Without undue leakage, or the valve may be provided with an 0 ring stuffing box. F.O.B. Port St. Joe. The City of Port St: Joe reserves the; right to accept or reject any or -all bids received. ".J: B. WILIAMS City Auditor and Clerk NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT at the regular meeting of the Board of County Commission- ers of Gulf County, Florida, to be held in the Office of the Board of County. Commissioners of Gulf County, Florida, at the Courthouse Building in Wewahitchka, Florida, at 9:00 o'clock A.M., CST, on the 8th day of March, A.D. 1966, the question of the necessity and ex- pediency of acquiring, construct- ing and equipping a Courthouse building and jail to be located in Port St. Joe, Gulf County, Florida, at a cost of approximately $1,000,- 000.00, and of the necessity and ex- pediency of levying a building tax in lieu of all other building taxes, not to exceed five (5) mills per an- num for a period not to exceed thirty (30) .consecutive years com- mencing with the fiscal year 1966- 1967 to pay for the cost thereof as provided by Section 135.01, Florida Statutes, shall be considered. The Board of County Commissioners of Gulf County, Florida, at said meet- ing, will also consider the question of issuing certificates of indebted- ness, not to exceed $1,000,000.00, to finance the cost of such program as above described, which certifi- Cates of indebtedness shall be pay- able from the proceeds, of the above, described building tax. The matters as above stated, after full consideration, will be acted upon and determined by the Board of County Commissioners. All mem- bers of the public are invited and will be entitled to be heard at said meeting. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and official seal this 27th day of January, 1966. /s/JAMES G. McDANIEL, Chmn. Board of County Commissioners Gulf County, Florida. /s/ GEORGE Y. CORE Board of County Commissioners rl,,1 Vninnntv Florida 4t-2-3 I The Tattler R. GLENN BOYLES Editor Associate Editors YOU-ALL Published by BOYLES DEPARTMENT STORE PHONE 227-4261 R. GLENN BOYLES, Owner "Dedicated to Better Selling mixed with a little fun" BOYLES Dear Friends: The secret word is easy again this week try it! The first com- ing up with an answer will receive $1.00 in merchandise of your choice plus a Polaroid snapshot developed and delivered to you in ten sec- onds. And, mothers, a FREE snap- shot of the baby Thursday, Friday and Saturday with a purchase of $5.00 or more or without. purchase, a film charge of 25c for black and white 40c for color picture. See this writer or Cora Sue Robinson at Boyles. Mrs. B. and Mrs. Gill have re- turned from a four day market spree attending the big Ready- to-wear Show in Atlanta, Ga. (The New York of the South!) They have carefully made selections from over 500 top lines of the na- tion yes, Easter and Summer merchandise galore! We'll be- struggling for months to pay all the bills they've made .'. but . That's clothing business! You will have a Ball reveling, in the new 1966 styles, flavors and colors! SHOES, SHOES, SHOES . Boyles has received over $5,000.OC in shoes for the family in Januar3 . styles for -every member of the family infants, tots, teens totters white, black, red, navy bone, spice and other new coloi creations heels, flats, stacks sandals, sloppy Joe's and etc., etc Women's and children's main floor.-Men's and boys second floor. We have widths let u., measure and give you the prope; fit. Closing quote: "This woulc be a fine world if all men showed as much patience ALL the time as they do while they're waiting for a fish to bite." A word to all ,men . When. fishing is not good in the waters try Boyles! S'long. -- ISGB Ed note: What? no P.S.? GOOD TENDER Limit 4 Lbs. with Order Cube Steak lb. 69c Whole or Half SLAB Drummer Boy-12 Oz. BACON -------- Ib. 69c PRANKS 2 pkgs. 69c SWIFT'S SWEET RASHER SLICED BACON -- _--------_ b. 69c SWIFT'S FULLY COOKED WHOLE PICNICS ----------- Ib. 49c Oak Hill-No. 2V2 Can Peaches --_... 2 cans 45c Dubuque's 4 oz. VIENNA Sausage --- 2 cans 39c Stokely's, 14 Oz. Btls. CATSUP -----... 2 btls 35c Seven Seas 12 Oz., SALAD Dressing Btl. 19c Tender Bake, FLOUR ...----- 10 Ibs. 99c SUNBEAM or IDEAL BREAD Northern Facial 2-ply 100-sheet TISSUE -----3 pkgs. 29c Adams Orange or G'fruit, Qt. JUICE ------2 jars 49c No Boil BLEACH --.....--. gal. 39c With Premium, Reg. Size DUZ ------. 2 pkgs. 49c Campbell's Veg., No. 1 Can 'SOUP ------.... 2 cans 25c King Size Limit 4 Loaves 4 Ivs. 99c SOUTHERN CHOICE NO. 10 JUG COOKING OIL ------------ jug 99c LIMIT 2 5-LB. PKGS. WITH ORDER SU GAR ---------- 5 lb. bag 49c MAXWELL HOUSE 6 OZ. JAR INSTANT COFFEE -----------jar 79c REG. 43c SAVE 14c LARGE 18 OZ. BOX C 0 RN FLAKES ----- box 29c NO. 303 CAN Tomatoes 2 cans 25c CARROTS .---- bag 10c CELERY .-- stalk! i5c LEMONS ----.... doz. 25c Yellow Onions -. Ilb. 6c C LARK'S GROCERY and MARKET SEVENTH STREET HIGHLAND VIEW Quantity Rights Reserved STORE PERSONNEL ERLMA M. BOYLES Manager 'GLADYS S. GILL Ladies Ready-to-Wear, Main Floor NONA WILLIAMS --- Children's Wear and Shoes, Main Floor CORA SUE MEDLIN Sales and Office BARBARA BOYLES Office ROBERT (Bubber) WILLIAMS, Jr._Men's ard Boys Wear, 2nd Fl. BURKETT, ROBERT HOLCOMB and DORIS YOUNG Extras MARY REEVES, DORENE SPEARS, ESTHER TAYLOR, FAYE WILLYOUBEMYVALENTINEINFEBRU- ARYFOURTEENNINETEENSIXTYSIX I -DRrtlcNr WOODSAIRES... ,!4w GULF COUNTY THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, FEBRUARYY 3, 1966 - <-01*0 --, Mississippi Brand Sliced BACON b. 79( SDubuque's Pure Pork SAUSAGE E Lb. ro ' 4. 59c Dubuque's CHUCK ROAST b. h o49c So un iDubuque's Shoulder Round ROAST .Dubtque's T-BONE STEAK Dubuques's Shoulder Ro STEAK Dubuque's Chuck STEAK Ib. Dubuque's Sirloin STEAK Ilb. Ib. 69 lb. 99c IIb. 79c .59c 89c Dubuque's Fine Ground Lb. BEEF Ib.39c GROUND CHUCK _-. lb. 69c Dubuque's Boneless All Meat STEW lb. 69c, Dubuque's Brisket Stew BEEF Ib. 29c a 1 .: : I i . :401 Reid Ave. Port St. Joe, Florida iAI love that ti economy SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd THROUGH 5th --THESE SPECIALS GOOD WEDNESDAY MORNING ONLYk FEBRUARY 2 8:00 A. M. to 12:30 P. M. -- Reg. Size Qt. Kraft Maxwell House California Canadian 6 Bottle Carton Shoulder Round TIDE MAYONNAISE COFFEE LEM 0 NS RUTABAGAS PEPSI-COLA STEAK ,49c LB.CAN DOZEN POUND 25c POUND 19c 49t 29c 5 59c Limith 1Iwith Limith 1 with 49c 19c 5c Limit 2 with59 $5.00 Order $5.00 Order With $10 Order $3.00 Order Supreme All Flavors Italf Gal. Tetley -48 Count ICE CREAM 79c TEA BAGS 49c Oak Hil 46 Oz. Can (25 Extra Stamps) ; Spiced Luncheon Meat 12 Oz. Can TOMATO JUICE 27c BIF or MOR 2for 89c Delsey Bathroom 2 Roll Pkg. (Limit 2) Cold Power Beg. Size TISSUE E 22c DETERGENT 31 Post Cereal and Fruit WithStrawberries FAG -3 Lb. Pg. CORN FLAKES 35c RICE 3 b.pkg. 39c Kleenex -150 Count Pg. 1 No Boil- Quart Jar TISSUES 19c B LEACH q li 6 Fresh Produce kNAD N AITDA Rutabag 2 lbs. 15c CELLO BAG CARROTS YELLOW* MED. ONIONS ISUNK ST LEMONS doz. 29c lb. 5c :Green Giant SFresh Frozen Sweet Peas Carrot Nuggets Mixed Vegetables Baby Limas Pkgs.. O7 13, 'Pkgs. 97 CHASE & SANBORN Limit 1 with $5.00 order or More COFFEE Ib. can 59c S1 0 EXTRA GRAND PRIZE $TAMPS lu with $10.00 Order or More. so EXTRA GRAND PRIZE STAMP 0 with Any BROOM or MOP. S O EXTRA GRAND PRIZE STAMPE so" with BRTUCE FLOOR WAX. 25 EXTRA GRAND PRIZE STAMPS With 46 Oz. Oak Hill Tomato Juice. 50 EXTRA GRAND PRIZE STAMP 5o with 2 Packages KOTEX. fn EXTRA GRAND PRIZE STAMPED oV with $1.50 PRODUCE ORDER. 2 EXTRA GRAND PRIZE STAMPS S with 1 Dozen DONUTS. 9- : a I : : I THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1966 thisgon In Amerceek Lif Refligon In American Lufa LETTER HEADS ENVELOPES BILL HEADS CIRCULARS FORMS BUSINESS CARDS BROCHURES SOCIETY PRINTING ENGRAVING Letterpress Printing Offset Printing Office; Supplies THE STAR PUBLISHING CO. THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. PINES Stand Tall In Florida's I Future! INSURANCE Is An Exacting Science, Too! LIKE A PRESCRIPTION, OUR PROTECTION PLANS ARE PUT TOGETHER WITH EXTRA CARE There are about as many differ- ent 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 AT A MINIMUM COST LIABILITY INSURANCE TITLE INSURANCE FIRE BONDS perly insured! , TOMLINSON Insurance Agency i Rotary Elects New Officers Officers for the Port St. Joe Rotary Club were selected Thurs- day to serve for the coming 1966- 67 year. The new officers will as- sume their offices in July of this year. Elected by the Club to the Board of Directors for a period of three years were Ed Ramsey, Clyde Fite and Bob Vervaeke. Holdover direc- tors are Bob Fox, John Hanson, Max Kilbourn and Otis Pyre. The Board .of Directors elect the fpur main officers of the Club and the Board chose Bob Vervaeke as president-elect; Bob Fox will re- tire from the president's office to that of vice-president; J. P. Fleishel will serve as treasurer; Lloyd Pope will be secretary and Henry Camp- bell will be sergeant-at-arms. The Rotary Club viewed a film last Thursday at their regular meet- ing, which showed the mechanical and editorial work of getting out a newspaper. The film followed a news story from its happening through the writing process ,taking and.preparation of photos, then the steps made in the mechanical de- partment to produce a newspaper. The film was shown by Rotarian Wesley R.' Ramsey. Guests of the Club were Marion Craig, Dr. Ashley of Topeka, Kan., Charles Isler of Panama City and Jake Nichols and Ronnie Atkinson of the Port St. Joe High School. IN MEMORIAL IA memory of Earl L. Hobaugh, who passed away 11 years ago to- day, Feb. 5, 1955. You are not forgotten, loved one, nor will you ever be, As long as life and memory lasts I will remember thee. I miss you now. As time goes by I miss you more, Your smile, your gentle face, No one can fill your vacant place. Sadly missed. Wife. Fishing Time Is Drawing Near; Be Sure You Have Your License Purchased Tallahassee A fishing license Of the hunting violations 395 can be the least expensive item in were based on license or permit a sportsman's tackle box, especially requirements, 493 for illegal posses- when the fisherman is checked by sion of light and gun, 136 for il- a Florida Wildlife officer. During legal deer or turkey, 44 for illegal 1965, a total of 1,895 fishermen small game, 79 for violations of were apprehended and arrested for the alligator or trapping regula- fishing without licenses, according tions, 427 for Federal violations to a statewide report of game, fish and 375 being classified' in other and boating arrests released by the categories. Florida Game and Fresh Water The fishing violations amounted Fish Commission. to 1,895 arrests for fishing without During 1965, Florida Wildlife of- licenses, 6 for illegal transporta- ficers reported a total of 5,347 ar- tion of fresh water game fish, 138 rests for violations of the laws, for taking fish by illegal methods rules and regulations designed to and 99 for exceeding the bag limit protect Florida's wildlife and fresh of fresh water fish. water fish and Florida boating The boating violations amounted laws. to 1,124 arrests due to improper A breakdown of the arrests indi- boating safety equipment, 91 for cate that violations of hunting failure to comply with boating reg- cate that violations of .huntingistration laws and 45 for careless regulations accounted for 1,949 ar- rests, fishing violations accounted or dangerous operations of boats. for 2,138 and boating violations Of the 5,347 violations of wild- for 2,138 and boating violations fe, fresh water fish and boating laws, 3,268 of the arrests have been disposed of in Florida courts with SAYS 285 PEOPLE LITERALLY an average fine of $57.25. Seven WALKED SELVES TO DEATH hundred and one of the arrests Tallahassee-Colonenl T N Kirk-. were acquitted, filed in Federal man, director of the Department of Public Safety, reported today that 285 people literally walked themselves to death on Florida streets and highways last year. "In many cases pedestrians who walked to their death were given a powerful assist from careless drivers," Kirkman said, "but the record shows that the pedestrian himself is very much to blame." The Florida Highway Patrol chief listed the following life-saving re- minders for walkers. Cross streets watchfully, and at intersections only. Never walk into the street from ,behind or in front of parked cars. Obey traffic signs and signals- cross on green lights or WALK signs only. Watch sharply for turning cars. Step up watchfulness at night. Never go around a bus, 'front or rear, after alighting from it. Wait until it leaves before crossing the street. Never rely on drivers seeing you -especially ,on poorly lighted streets or roadways at night. Face traffic and walk on the left while walking in areas where there are no sidewalks. Colonel ,Kirkman concluded by saying, "All motorists should give the pedestrial a BRAKE, however, don't stake your life on the motor- ist, obey the rules and live longer." Legal Adv. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. IN RE: Petition of CARL DEES and wife, MAE DEES to adopt TOMMY LAMAR DEES and RONALD LLOYD DEES, both minors NOTICE TO APPEAR TO: MARY DEES PATE,/ whose place of residence and post of- fice address is 1599 Langston Avenue, Atlanta, Georgia. You are hereby notified that the above named Petitioners have filed a Petition in the above styled Court for the adoption of the minor children named therein, and you are required to show cause why the same should not be granted on or before the 7th day of March, 1966, by serving a copy of your written defenses, if any, upon Hon. Cecil G. Costin, Jr., Attorney for Peti- tioners, whose address is 221 Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, and by filing the original thereof with the 'Clerk of said Court, otherwise a decree may be entered against you granting said adoption. WITNESS my hand and official seal of said Court at Wewahitchka, Gulf County, Florida, this '2nd day of February, A. D. 1966. /s/ GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk, Circuit Court. 4f-Fehb- 3-10-17-24 court, dismissed or where the ar- rests represented juveniles they were turned over to juvenile au- thorities. One thousand three hun- dred seventh-eight of the arrests are awaiting court action. ------------ ------ 4_ C^t"60s I private dues paying members and Guests of the Club Tuesday were receives no government money Key Clubbers Bobby Ellzey and from either the State or Federal Wayne Pate, Sandy Barber and B. Government. It is a non-profit or- Roy Gibson, Jr., both of Port St. ganization. Joe. t t A a ti tc e b A ti S C w ti to m g 4( a: U. S. CHOICE CHUCK ROAST S... 49c FRESH GROUND BEEF lb. 39c TRUCK LOAD OF FRESH FLORIDA PRODUCE ARRIVING TODAY! FRESH FLORIDA M ULLET----- E T 5 Ibs. $1.00 FRESH CAUGHT RED SNAPPER --------lb. 55c INDIAN PASS OYSTERS-------pint $1.00 KEEL 'S SEAFOOD MARKET OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS Phone 227-3451 203 Third St. Fox Explains Workings of Florida Waterways Association to Kiwanis Bob Fox, president of the Florida increase if the deeper channel is Waterways Association, spoke to provided. he Kiwanis Club Tuesday, telling Fox said that the Association is he Club of the activities of the proving effective in a move to se- kssociation. sure standardization for depth and Locally, Fox said that the Associ- width of all waterways in the State. tion is seeking to extend the In- The group is setting up a program racoastal Waterway from St. Marks of securing 12 foot by 125 foot di- o Anclote. He said a study of this mensions for all Florida water- xtension is presenitly underway ways. The effectiveness of their ef- y the U. S. Corps of Engineers. forts is borne out by the fact that lso, the Association is asking Florida has $37,829,000 now ap- hat the Gulf County Canal from proved for waterways work by the t. Joseph Bay to the Introcoastal Federal Government. This is sec- 'anal be deepened to 12 feet and ond only to California. widened to 125 feet. He said that The main projects of the Associ- he Association has a need report ation at the present time is to se- o present which shows that com- cure the dimension standardization nerce over the stretch of canal for Florida waterways and to push rew from 36,300 tons in 1964 to completion of the Cross State Barge 00,000 in 1966. He said indications Canal. re that the commerce traffic will The Association is supported by Let's take an example. Do you know that YOU can be SUEDI Someone may have an accident on property you own That someone can msue you, his claim can WIPE YOU OUT .. unless you're pro- They're Here...... 11) ANTIQUING KITS 6 BEAUTIFUL COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM. YOU DON'T HAVE TO REMOVE THE OLD FINISH YOU JUST ANTIQUE OVER IT| ONLY $ 475 PER KIT ANTIQUING SIMPLIFIED BY ... MASTER FINISHERS St. Joe Hardware Co. I203 REID AVENUE PHONE 227-8111 Y- Keel's Meat and Fish Specials U. S. CHOICE T-BONES and SIRLOINS -lb. 95c COUNTRY MADE PAN SAU SAGE-----b. 69c - _--I ~- ~Y-c F s v THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1966 'Children of Veterans Can Apply for Scholarships; 'Rules Listed Below I We "R.FUL GIFTS FOR 9.o a M. T. Dixon ,of the Florida De- partment of Veterans Affairs, an- nounce today that his state agency has taken over the Florida State Scholarship Program in cooperation with the Board of Regents, and re- quests that all applications for this state scholarship be sent to P. 0. Box 1437, St. Petersburg, Fla. ' Dixon stated in order to qualify for a scholarship, the following conditions must be met. The par- ent entered service from the State of Florida, and the parent served during a war period, April 6, 1917 to July 2, 1921; December 7, 1941 to September 2, 1945; June 25, 1950 to July 27, 1953, and the parent's death was incurred in service, or death was due to disabilities incur- red in service, and last but not least, resident requirement- show- ing bona fide residence of parent 5 years preceding the application. This scholarship provides not more than $300.00 shall be expended on any one child within any period of 12 months, including fees ,tuition, room, board and books, and that oily students in good standing in their college shall receive the bene- fits, and that no student shall re- ceive this benefit for more than 4 years. attendance figures with 436,802 visitors. Next was St. Andrews It was declared to be the policy State Park near Panama City Beach of the State of Florida to provide with 321,656. "Balls and Pins" Merchants' League Monday night tightened the race for first place. On Lanes 1 and 2, Cooper's Chev. dropped three to Vitro II. Eric Hammond was tops for Vitro II with 421. Jo6 Richards led Cooper's with his 560 series and a good game of 201. Lanes 3 and 4 saw St. Joe Lanes take three from St. Jos. Tel. & Tel. Wayne Smith was tops for St. Joe TLanes with 491 Virgil TDaniels is St. Joe Furniture -------- 39 33 United Real Estate ------ 31 41 St. Joe Stevedores ------ 31 41 Carp's 19 53 Ladies Winter League Amisoh's Seafood had another win of 3-1 this week, against Dixie Seafood. Lois Smith was high for Ainisofi's with her 449 series. Mary Brown led Dixie Seafood with a 439 series. still leading the Telephone Co. with Jitney Jungle paced a strong win histil 462.eading the Telephone Co. with of 4-0 over Tapper's Senators. High scores for Jitney Jungle were Eve- Lanes 5- and 6 saw Vitro I pull lyn Smith's 435 series and a 429 close to first place by taking three series by 'Gloria Morgan. Vivian from Costin's. Danny Maddox is Hardy was high bowler for the still tops for Vitro I with his 502. Senators with 161 game and 414 Costin's had Bill Barlow up top series. Mary A. Lyons picked up with 477. the 3-10 split. Lanes 7 and 8 saw Glidden drop 13-Mile Oyster Co. was tops over four to 13-Mile. 13-Mile Oyster Co. the Whitfield Strikers, with three had Joe Davis high with 512. Eddy wins and one loss. Zela Adams led Palagyi led Glidden with 482. This the winners with high game, 168, was Eddy's last game before trans- and high series, 455. Ruby Lucas ferring to Jacksonville. We'll miss was high bowler for the alleys with you, Eddy. We also want to con- .high game, 172, and high series, gratulate Bill Whitfield for his 471. Jerry Freeman made the 5-9 game of 206. Standings: W. L. Cooper Chev. --------- 51 29 Vitro I 50% 29% 13-Mile Oyster Co. .---- 40% 39% Costin's 40 40 Glidden 34 42 St. Jos. Tel. & Tel. -... 34 42 St. Joe Lanes --------- 35 45 Vitro 1 30 50 Guys and Dolls (Written for last week) -Six teams met Friday night in that cold rain but not too much ac- tion from anyone. On Lanes 1 and 2, St. Joe Steve- dores took all four from United Real Estate. Jim Glover bowled high for the Stevedores with a 536 series, Ruby Lucas was close be- hind with a 528, Mary Harrison had a 454 and Eddy Palagyi added a 452. Jim Beaman bowled high for United with a 539 and Loyce Bea- man added a 481. ,,Connie Kirkland had a 474 and Francis Kirkland added a 445. Lanes 3 and 4 saw Florida Bank and Corp's split with each winning two games. Joe Davis had two i games of 200 and 199 and a 561 series. Lamar Moore had a 203 game and a 530 series. Sue Moore added a 516 and Joy Nel Davis 441. For Carp's Harley Roberts had games of 217 and 212 and' a fine 606 series. Mary Roberts added a 507. Mary Whitfield had a 498 se- ries and Bill' Whitfield added a 441. On Lanes 5 and 6, St. Joe Furni- 'ture won one and 13-Mile Oyster Co. took three. For St. Joe Furni- ture Vance Rogers bowled a 518 and Elise Rogers and Colin Tharpe each bowled a 514 series. Barbara Tharpe 'bowled a 505 series. For 13-Mile, Wayne Ward had a fine 245 game and a 578 series. Buddy Ward rolled a 534 and Martha Ward had a 533. Donna Ward add- ed a 467. Standings: W. L. Florida Bank 50 22 13-Mile Oyster Co. -----46 26 split and Mary Harrison the 3-6-7 split for the Strikers. Pate's Shell Service rolled over, Beamon's with a 4-0 win. Janice Johnson had ligh score for Pate's with a 410 total. Eleanor Williams led Beaman's with a 169 game and 437 series. Standings W. L. Amison's Seafood ------50 26 Jitney Jungle -------- 43% 32% 13-Mile Oyster Co.- --- 41 34% Dixie Seafood -------- 37 39 Tapper's Senators '-_ 35 41 Strikers 34 42 Beaman's 33 43 Pate's Shell Service --30 46 Gulf County Ladies Bowling League On Lanes 1 and Comforter's won two games from Econo Wash with Barbara Tharpe leading her team with a 421 series. Econo Wash won two with Bennie Hunter leading with a 404 series. On Lanes 3 and 4, Whit's Four won all four games from Raffield's with Lois Smith leading with a 548 series. She had three good games of 178, 199 and 171. Leading the losing team was Peggy Raffield. She had a 39 series. On Lanes 5 and 6, Glidden won all four from Cooper's Chevrolet with Jean Stoufer leading with a 51 series. She had a good game of 215, also high, for the lanes Wed- nesday night. Leading the losing team was Anna Smith. She had a 390 series. On Lanes 7 and 8, Rich's won all four games from Citizens Federal with Eleanor Williams leading with a 443 series. Leading the losing team was Louise S. with a 356 se- ries. Standings: Glidden Comforter's Whit's Four _______ Rich's IGA Cooper's Chevrolet Citizens Federal -- Econo Wash Raffield's W. L. 51 17 45 23 41 27 40% 27 24 44 23 45 21 %46 18 50 educational opportunity at state ex- pense for dependent children; either of whose parents entered the Armed Forces of *the United States from the State of Florida, and died in that service, or from injuries sustained or disease con- tracted therein. Dixon urges all students looking for a helping hand, in their college education, who think they may qualify for this scholarship, to please make application. OVER TWO AND A HALF MILLIONS VISIT PARKS Tallahassee At the half-way mark of the State Park Board's fis- cal year, some 2.6 million persons had visited the state's parks and historic memorials. State Parks Director Bill Miller said the tourist total from July 1 through December 31 showed a 550,000 increase over the same pe- riod in 1964-a boost of 26 per cent. Hugh Taylor Birch State Park near Fort Lauderdale led in the N g This Month's extra special values have an extra special reason S' for being. And to celebrate the principle on which A&P was founded: "Offer more and better foods for less money." This AN policy is largely responsible for our success-and that's why Founder's Month is set aside each year for a grand array of really big buys! Come get your share of these values! "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN BEEF STEAK Boneless Top * ROUND Close Trinunmmed pound *S IRLOIN Boneless * SIRLOIN TIP J PLAID I THIS COUPON AND PUCHAS Of STAMPS ! Any Brand of Your Choice6 Hair Spray, 13-oz. up Expire 2-5-66. Jax 2-5-66 Bath Size Bars Dial Soap, 2 bars 45c Expire 2-5-66. Jax 2-5-66 I AN8 rUCA5E OF TA PS ILiuid Detergent Chiffon, 12 oz bot 29c | Expire 2-5-66. Jax 2-5-66 immmWSsiSuMwamesm senierassmami S WITh THIS CO'M *AN. PUICHAS W O STAMPS 8 Ann Page Prek.,lb., 4V2-oz. | Spaghetti, 2 cans 39c SExpire 2-5-66. Jax 2-5-66 SALE C pound An Io STAMPS Ann Page-3V2 oz. Bottle 1 , Garlic Salt, bot. 29c Porter House --_$1.15 Expire 2-5-66. Jax 2-5-66 S1 PLAI "Super-Right" Ground "Super-Right" Old Fashioned Ann S CO HEnF STAMPS BEEF ----3 bs. $1.39 SAUSAGE, Smoked, lb.75c SAnn Page Pre-Sweetened . Cheeri-Aid, 3 for 19c Expire 2-5-66. Jax 2-5-66 "Super-Right" Lean "Super-Right" All Beef "wes w- SHORT RIBS _-_ Ib. 39c FRAN KS 1 lb. 69c S WmaucSuMf SAMPS "Soper-Right" "Super-Right" Fresh Pork AnnPrePHagoeylb.Jjar 45c BRISKET STEW Jb. 39c BOSTON BUTTS _lb. 69c Expire 2-5-66. Jax 2-5-66 ". Mild Daisy Wisconsin Swanson Quick Frozen-l-lb., 1-or. T C H E E S E -----_lb. 59c DINNER-3 Course _- 79c . WITH THI COUPON AND PURCHASE O STAMPSAID . Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Spaghetti STAMPS "Super-Right" Pure Pork Sultana Quick Frozen -Dinners, 17% oz. 49c SAUSAGE_ 1 lb. bag 59c POT PIES --- 5 for 89c SExpire 2-5-66. Jax 2-5-66 With the Purchase of "Super-Right" Freshly G'ROUD CHUCK E ll3 lb. pkg. ----$1.99 PI DLID ,, STAMPs "NO COUPON NECESSARY" With the Purchase of Jane Parker Brown 'n' Serve TWIN ROLLS Pkg. of 12 29c PL AIg "NO COUPON NECESSARY" STAMPS EXTRA SPECIAL! Jane Parker Pineapple or LEMON PIES 1-Lb. 8-Oz. Each 39c Pepsodent Stripe Toothpaste, 1.75 oz. 31c All Sweet Margarine, 1-lb. ctn. 31c Semi-Sweet 6 oz. 1-2-oz. Nestles Morsels 25c 49c Chef Boy-Ar-Dee W/M'malls Spaghetti -15/2 oz. 29c Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Beefaroni ....15V2 oz. 29c Ajax 14 Oz. Cleanser ..-....--... 2 for 35c Aja Floor and Wall Cleaner, 4c Off....b. 27c Detergent Super Suds, 2 lb, 8 oz 59c Rose Lotion Liquid Vel, 1 pt, 6 oz 65c Sandwich Size Baggies, pkg. of 80.---29c Pepsodent Regular Toothpaste, 1.75 oz. 31c / "-Super-Right" C 00 KE D HAMS Shank Portion, Ib. 59c SWhole or half, lb. 69c Center Sli., Ib. $1.15 A&P FROZEN CUT GREEN BEANS, CUT GOLDEN CORN, PEAS and CARROTS or 70-Oz. Pkgs. GREEN PEAS A&P REALLY FRESH 10 Oz. Jar 7 pkgs. 99c (Special! Save 30c) INST. COFFEE jar 99c JANE PARKER REGULAR or SANDWICH SLICED ENRICHED 1 Lb. Loaves (Special!) WHITE BREAD 2 loaves 43c EXTRA SPECIAL! All Flavors Betty Crocker CAKE MIXES 1-Lb. 3-Oz. Pkgs. $1. 3 Pepsodent Adult Size Tooth Brushes .........- 59c Golden Rise 8 Oz. Can Biscuits ----...........--6 for 49c Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Beef Ravioli, 15V2 oz. 33c Detergent Ajax .-.......3 lb., 1 oz. 83c Ajax All Purpose-13c Off Cleaner...-1 pt., 12 oz. 56c Detergent Fob -......-3 lb., 1'4 oz. 83c Action 6c Off Bleach...... Box of 16 73c Complexion Soap-Reg. Bars Palmolive- .--.- 2 for 23c Aunt Nellie's Whole Pickled Beets, lb. jar 29c 4c Off Label Gold Medal Wondra Flour, 2 lbs. 29e EXTRA SPECIAL! Mel-o-Bit American. Pimento SLICED CHEESE 12-oz. Pkg. Campbell Cream of Ch'icken Chicken Noodle Chicken Rice, Chicken Vegetable, Chicken Gumbo S 0 UP SCans ;, Save Only PlaidSta .-. p ..lst fine gifts F THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY S. 39c EXTRA SPECIAL! Real Thing! A&P Chilled Fla. ORANGE JUICE Quart Bottle 25c FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Golden Ripe BANANAS ---- b. 1Oc Fresh Crisp Red Rome APPLES ----. 4 b. bag 39c Eastern Round White POTATOES- 10lbs. 45c Ga. Red SWEET POTATOES _lb. 12c mps aster . INC. 510 FIFH STREET Prices in this ad are good through Saturday, February 5. Close Trimmed *T-BONE Boneless * RIB * CLUB I ' -RICH'S IGA AT PORT ST. WHITE, YELLOW, DEVILS FOOD IGA CAKE MIX SOUTHERN CHOICE COOKING OIL No. 10 JUG (WITH 7.50 ORDER) 89c [GA UQUlb DETERGENT ----_ 22 oz. btl. PERFECTION RICE __3_/------ 3lb.bag ).BLACKBURN CORN and CANE' SYR UP ---- No.5 jar TRELLIS PEAS or LINDY CORN 30ans $1 '.00 FACTORY PACKED CANE SUGAR 5 LB. BAG L ORDER) . (WITH 7.50 39c 39c 49c CHICKEN PRICES UP TURKEY PRCIES DOWN TABLERITE USDA INSPECTED GRADE "A" WHOLE TURKEYS, 18 to 22 LB. AVG. 5TQ 8IB. AVG. LB. TURKEYS Ib. 45c JOE, FLORIDA for the lady who pushes the cart... ... IGA can mean added savings for your food budget every week. As independent store owners, we have dedicated ourselves to bringing you the finest products at less cost' to you in every department of our store. We welcome the opportunity to "spoil" you, through friendlier service, added selection and modern shopping conveniences. Yes at IGA ... 3. 1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE TABLERITE CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST lb. 48c Turkey Quarters, Breast and Legs 5 LBS. AVG. WT. lb. 49c "WHILE THEY LAST" FILL YOUR FREEZER TABLERITE ROUND BONE SHOULDER BEEF ROAST S lb. WASTE FREE TABLERITE BONELESS CHUCK ROAST-- lb. 58c 78c TABLERITE THICK SLICED BACON 2 lb. pkg. $1.69 IGA TABLERITE CANNED HAMS .-- __ 3 lb. can $3.19 POPULAR TABLERITE FRANKS ----_ -12 oz. pkg. 49c FRESoH MEATY NECK BONES 4 lbs. $1.09 I IGA 303 CANS FRUIT COCKTAIL -- --- 2 cans SWIFT' -PREM LUNCHEONMEAT-- ---- 12 oz. can IGA c EVAPORATED MILK 3----- 3 tall cans HANDY PAK FROZEN POTATOES---- 2 lb. pkg. APALACHEE BAY FROZEN TIDBIT SHRIMP 20 oz. box MORTON'S 11 OZ. PKGS. FROZEN TV DINNERS 2 pkgs. 49c 49c 39c 25c 99c 89c FRESH PORK ROAST FRESH FRIDAY and SATURDAY STRAWBERRIES 3 baskets $1.00 PILLSBURY BISCUITS 4 cans 29c IGA TABLERITE ICE MILK ----- gal. KRAFT PARKAY OLEOMARGARINE " SLICED AMERICAN or PIMENTO KRAFT 'CHEESE-------12 oz. pkg. FRESH' ORANGE JUICE--------2 qt. jars 39c Ib. 43c 49c 49c FRESH LEAN PORK STEAK lb. 59c FERRIS BRAND FRESH FRUIT 3 FANCY NO. 1 SWEET POTATfOES Ik 1ior - M i n M -nnn v -- n- o, I vUW FRESH GREEN ONIONS--_ 2 bunches 29c FRESH JUICY FERRIS TANGELOS .-- each 2c 25c -LARGE BAG LEMONS --- .__ bag 29c FRESH BELL PEPPERS -------6 for 19c FRESH GREEN BUNCHES TURNIPS, COLLARDS, MUSTARD BEST QUALITY VINE RIPE TOMATOES -------b. 23c SAVE MORE WITH RICH'S IGA WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS THESE PRICES GOOD WED., FEB. 2, 8:00 TO 12:30 Ground CHUCK 3 lbs. $1.69 Ground BEEF 4 Ibs. 99c All Meat STEW BEEF --------b. 59; Cubed STEAK lb. 69c Quartered LEGS and _ BREAST-----3 lbs. $1.00 Whole USDA Inspected FRYERS lb. 29c Apalachicola OYSTERS-- pt. 79c Sweet i Potatoes ----b. lOc Baking With $7.50 Order Potatoes- 10 Ibs. 29c Green Head Cabbage -----b. 3c Fresh Florida Tangeloes --- each 2c Large Bag .Lemons _-_ Ig. bag 29c Fresh, Juicy Grapefruit each 5c RADISHES and Celery----- stalk 5c Robin Hood FLOUR - No. 303 Can Tomatoes -- [GA Canned Milk--- - 5 Ibs. 49c can lOc can 10c Swift's With $7.50 Order Shortening 3 lb. 59c Save A Little CASH Every Day By Shopping at RICH'S IGA These Prices Good February 2, 3, 4, 5 E T S The Only Home Owned and Operated Super Market In Port St. Joe FRESH FLORIDA 1b. pkg. 29c SALAD QUART BASKET TOMATOES -- basket CELERY or CARROTS 10c I~L - _ II --I eat~c, i SAVE CASH AT-RIIkF ... NPOT STAMPS BAGS $100 TIE-'STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1966 ---- .~ .......... :TAI' OIL BUZZETT'S DRUGS Drive-In Window Service Plenty of Free Parking s. would be faced with paying three- Watershe fourths of the Gulf County share (Continued From Page 1) Gulf Timberlands Company and St. Joe Paper Company. Both have con-, sented to the program., The bill sets out a referendum to be held among the landowners and the tax for payment also to be levied on the landowners in the'area. Objections Disappear Several people from Port St. Joe were at the meeting all set to pro- test the program because it was feared that the prime reason for the watershed program was a first step toward "realization of construc- tion of a canal from -East Bay to the Chipola Cut-Off, publicized last week in a Panama City, newspaper. It was pointed out that the water- shed ditch would not even run inr the direction' of. the publicized canal, and would not be much deeper than was needed to float a fishing boat. In tag@ of this ex- planation the opposition' disappear- ad and those planning opposition joined in endorsing the canal on the basis of helping Gulf County [andowners. Speaking before the Commission [n favor of the project were Don Burkhalter, manager of the Gulf rimberlands operation, and David earl Gaskin, of the Wewa Develop- ment Commission. Both endorsed .he program from the standpoint )f making the land more produc- ;ive for growing pulpwood. Burk- aalter said that his company Etaoin Shr R, WESLEYCI V D DAMS of the expense, but his company was in favor of the project, After the two hours of talking about the project and clarifying it in the eyes of everyone present, Commissioner Leo Kennedy moved to instruct the Soil Conservation people to continue with their study and recommendations. for the proj- .,ect and present them to the Com- mission for final approval or ye- jection. Commissioner James Hor- ton\ seconded the motion and upon voting the Board voted unanimous- ly for Kennedy's motion. Venture In Faith (Continued From Page 1) the Executive Committee of the "Venture in Faith" program. Rev. Graha mis a graduate of the University of Alabama and i the Candler School of Theology, Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia. Services will be held at the usual hour Sunday at 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Two daily services will be held throughout the week at 7:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. , A Family Night dinner will be held in the Fellowship Hall of the church Wednesday, February 9, at 6:00 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all the people of the Port St. Joe area to attend these services. ' I Io MYv "y .- .K *--* 1 The' annual freeze cdme to Florida and the rest of the na- tion last week end and was somewhat less than agreeable. Reports vary as to the low temperature everywhere from eight to 18_ degrees. But one thing everyone agreed on \ .. it was cold.- Many water pipes burst in the city and several homes had their water frozen up into the day Sunday, when the temperature peeked a degree or two above freezing for about an hour and then plunged right down again. One man I overheard said his wife filled the bath tub with watdr 'Saturday evening to have water to wash with the next day in case their pipes froze. But, alas, the drain to the bathtub froze and the water cache didn't drain out until- Monday afternoon! .---And the weather man says there will be more of the same this week end. Those ,clothing merchants who were praying for cool weather back in October and November are getting it now but it is. too late to do the good for them that it should have. This weather makes me thankful for a warm, snug home. During the week end freeze, our gas went off Saturday night like so many others, and with the gas going off, the furnace went off too. But we didn't know it until the next morning because the temperature in the house dropped only 10 degrees and we were comfortable Did you see the invitation for Red China and North Viet Nam to join the U.-N. in the papers this week? The U. S. has' asked the U.'N. to mediate the Viet Nam war and try to bring about peace. Now all of you who think that Red China or North Viet Nam will listen to the pleas of the United Nations until they are al- lowed to become members stand up and be counted. PuAzle. of the week: Does R6nald Reagan have the acting abil- ity to convince the people ,of California that he would make them a better Governor than Pat Brown. Time will tell how good an actor he really is. Sharks Win Two Tough Games Last Week From Aitha and Wewahitchka The Port St. Joe Sharks had two tough games during the past week that tested theif abilities right up to the game-ending horn. Last Friday, the Sharks were hosts to the Altha, Wildcats and came out of the contest with an eight point victory, winning over the Wildcats 70-62. The Altha team kept tall David Macomber in a bind all night, hold- ing the high-scoring Shark ace to a piddling nine points, his lowest output of the season. But they could do nothing to prevent Ma- comber from recovering 21 re- bounds for the night. Jake Belin and David Lee car- ried the Sharlk scoring chores for the night making 28 and 21 points respectively. Despite the close game, the Wild- cats won only- one quarter, the second, when they out-scored the Sharks 19-12. The Sharks were behind at half time 34-32, but rallied in the third and fourth period to tuck away the victory. -. St. Joe fgft tp Altha fg ft tp Belin 11 6'28 Granger 11 7 29 Mac'ber 3 3 9 Yon 0 0 0 Ray 0 2 2 Peacock 21 5 Oaks 1 1 3 E'field 0 0 0 Lee 10 1 21 Roberts 2 1- 5 Tram'l 0 0 O Yon 00 0 Lewis 0 0 0 Trickey 3 1 7 Maddox 2 0 4 Womble 3'5 11 M'F'land 0 0 0 E'field 2 1 5 Weston 1 0 21White1 0 0 0 Wall 00 01 Cox 01 Score by quarters: Port St. Joe -- 20 12 17 21-70 Altha ----------- 19 13 15-62 The Wewahitchka Gators began to show some of their past basket- ball power Tuesday night, when the Sharks took them by a 14 point margin in Wewahftchka. Jake Belin continued his high- score production, netting 30 points for the evening. David Macomber, rallied from the Altha-game to put 20 points through the hoop. David Lee picked up 13 points. The Gators started slow scoring only seven points in the first per- iod and 11 'in the second. It looked at half-time' as 'if the Sharks were going' to have one of their lop- sided victories. But the Gators roared back in the third period to match the Sharks 20'\point produc- tion and out-scored the Sharks 17- 15. in the final stanza. St. Joe fg ft tp Wewa f Belin 14 2 30 Freeman Mac'ber 9 2 20 Mayhann Ray 1 0 2 Brown. Oaks 0-0 0 MoDahiel Lee 6 1 13 Fisher Tram'l 0 0 0 Sellers Lewis 0 0 0 Lister MNaddox 0 0 0 Taylor M'F'land 0 0 0 Smith Weston 0 0 '0 Summdrs Wall 00 0 Cox 20 .4 Score by quarters: Port St. Joe 13 21 20 Wewahitchka___ 7 11 20 BLOOMS IN TEN WEEKS AFTER PLANTING ROSE BUSHES Gainesville Dormant bare-root rose plants available now through March will be in bloom about 10 weeks after you plant them. Researchers with the state's Agri- cultural Experiment Stations say the best time to plant roses in northern Florida is now since re- peated freeze injury to the new shoots exhausts stored food and will kill those plants which do not have well established root systems. S. E. McFadden,'Stations assist- ant horticulturist, adds that most 'failures of healthy dormant rose plants result from not getting enough water. "Since rainfall is light during the winter,, rose plants should be wat- ered daily until growth starts and then weekly after growth starts," said McFadden. He said a temporary, soil mound will help keep lower parts of canes moist. Dormant canes failing to produce shoots within two weeks after planting should be covered with burlap, Spanish moss or trans- parent plastic and kept moist. The specialist says occasionally dormant rose plants fail to grow because of cold injury in storage or in transit. If you suspect this, peel away a small .piece of the out- er bark along the cane. If the in- ner bark is brown rather than the normal green, the canes will soon 'Newcomers Newcomers to Port St. Joe in- clude. Mr .and Mrs. Joseph Sapp, 421 Third Street.' fg ft tp 8 1 17 21 5 32 8 12 4 6 2 14 0 00 20 4 00 0 11 3 00 0 15-69 17-55 Courthouse Money (Continued From Page 1) ,figure of $1,000,000.for the bond is- sue ,as the law states-that a defin- ate figure must be stated in a bond issue for borrowing purposes, If the county uses this entire amount, it will cost in the neighborhood of ,$57,800 per year. Hollomon estimated that the County will get about a 4% inter- est rate on the bonds as the five mills allowed for repayment will, bring in considerably more revenue than is needed to make the pay- ments. -rTOO L-RTE FOR THAT NOW &COR&E Watch it big boy! Let US check your brakes for safety's sake. Highland View Gulf Hwy. 98 W Phone 229-2987 Sadler's Gulf 701 Monument Avenue Phone 227-3256 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA PROUDLY PRESENTS Rev. Wayne S. Graham PELL CITY, ALABAMA IN - Revival Services FEBRUARY 6 through 11 SUNDAY SERVICES ..........----11:00 A. M. 7:30 P. M. TWO SERVICES DAILY ..........7:00 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Family Night Dinner Wed., Feb. 9, 6:00 P. M. EVERYONE IS INVITED TO ATTEND CD Offers Second Small Arms Course The Gulf County Civil Defense is offering its second course in basic firearms safety and marks- manship. All of those interested in taking the course should register at the City Hall. The second group of classes will begin on Friday,- February 11. Chief instructor, R. V. Buchert, states that the facilities can accom- modate a maximum'of 24 students so the registration book will be closed when this number signs up. shrivel and die. He said most nurseries place plants damaged in or in transit. will re- storage PINES Stand Tall In Florida's S. ^. Future! Fire Destroys Home in Highland View Fire early Sunday morning, de- stroyed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peak of Highland View. . Local firemen were called out in 10 degree weather to fight the blaze at 12:35 a. m. Sunday. The Port St. Joe Fire Department as- sisted the Highland View Fire De- partment during the early stages of the fire and then returned to their station. I The fire was evidently started by a small heater which was burning in the house during the bitterly cold night. Firemen fighting the blaze had icicles form on their clothing dur- ing the fire fighting operation. -- --- SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR FOR SALE: Dixie Belle Motel. FOR RENT: 2' bedroom duplex on PLANNING AN EASTER DRESS?' Ideal man and wife set-up. Small Palm Boulevard. See Cecil G. or new spring curtains? Stop down payment, 6% financing. Box Costin, Jr., phone 227-4311. tfc-1-13 planning and act. Call a seamstress 185, Port St. Joe. tfc-1-6 at, 227-3026. tfc-2-3. 0^0 K30"4I I A eur-4-- ILF-' FOR SALE: Lots in Beacon Hill subdivision, excellent for trailer use. $295.00 each. Four available. Easy terms by owner. Call Ralph Nance, 648-4370. FOR SALE: Nice, 3 bedroom ma- sonry home, 1% baths. Call 229- 4891. tfc-11-11 FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, 2 bath con- crete block house on 3 lots at St. Joe Beach. Can be seen by calling 648-4491.. ; tfc-12-2 -KFOR RENT: I to 4 bedroom fur- nished cottages and apartments. Many on year around basis. Mexico Beach, Beacon Hill and St. Joe Beach. $50.00 -per month and up. Elizabeth W. .Thompson, Assoc.,, Mexico Beach Branch Office Mgr., Hwy. 98, 19th St., Ph. 648-4545, E. Tom Pridgeon, Broker. APARTMENTS FOR RENT: 1 or 2 bedroom. In town. 1 and 2 bed- room apartments at Mexico Beach. Call 648-4800. Representative of United Farm Agency. tfc-1-20 HOME FOR' SALE: 3 bedrooms, FOR RENT: 1 bedroom with liv- HOME ORdiLing room, dining room and kit- separate dining room, living 22 Furnished. Hiway 30, Phone room, kitchen with eating area,shed. Hiway 30, Ph range hood, garbage disposal, fam- 7-305 tfc-2-3 ily ,room with large old brick fire- place and indoor barbecue, 1 tile FOR RENT: 2 bedroom living room, baths, central natural gas heat, 2 dining room and kitchen. Fu- air' conditions, Harris bondwood rnished. Hiway 30. Phone 227- ,oak floors, 2 lots on0 corner in good 8305. tfc-2-3 neighborhood, 1700 sq. feet living area. FHA financing available. May FOR RENT: 3 bedroom furnished' be seen by appointment. Call 227- house. 212 12th Street. Phone 5251 between 8:3 Oa.m. and 6:00 229-3866. tfc-1-20 p.m. tfc-1-27 FOR RENT: Two' 1-bedroom 'fur- FOR SALE nished houses. Also two 2-bed- Three bedroom house with den room furnished houses at Beach. and screened pqrch. To sell for Phone Smith's Pharmacy, 227-5111. only $10,500. New, three bedroom, brick home FOR RENT:Large 3 bedroom house with two baths to sell for $12,000. FOR RENT:Large 3 bedroom house Pay only $400 down and balance unfurnished on St. Joe Beach. in easy monthly payments. $60.00 a month. Call Jim Mapes, Two bedroom house on 1 front 648-3840. tfc-1-6 lots at St. Joe Beach. To sell fur- _ wished for only $6,000. Lot alone O DRIVE-IN THEATRE, Apala is valued at $3,000. This is a good Nhicola, open FridayTRE, Saturdayla- buy if you are looking for a beach- and Sunday nights. Double feature front cottage Saturday rights. 12tc-1-13. 3t FRANK HANNON 1-27 Saturday ihts. 12tc-1-13 221 Reid Ave. Phone 227-3491 FOR SALE: New 3.9 Mercury out- HAVE $5,000 CASH to invest in board motor, gear shift, aux. gas home at St. Joe Beach or Mexico tank, $150.00. St. Joe Auto Parts, Beach. Call 227-5506. ltp 311 Williams Ave. tfc-1-27 FOR SALE: 20 acres of land, 1 mi., FOR SALE: Royal typewriter, in 'from Willis- Landing on paved excellent condition. Purchased Dalkeith Road. Electricity avail- new in 1962. Office size. $100.00. able. Also lots in Oak Grove. Phone St. Joe Auto Parts, 311 Williams 229-2941. 4tc-2-3 Ave. tfc-1-27 FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home. with FOR SALE: Good, used television 3 baths, living room, dining sets. Good assortment. St. Joe room, kitchen, den, utility room, Radio and T VCompany, 228 Reid pantry, two screened porches, cen- Ave., Phone 227-4081. 12-16tfc tral heat, air conditioned, dish washer, 2400 sq. ft. living area 115 FOR SALE: Several new 1965 mo- Hunter Circle. Phone 227-8956. tfc del GE appliances. Discounts. Gay's Goodyear, 410 Reid Ave. tc FOR SALE: 3 bedroom frame home in excellent condition. Wall to FOR SALE: New walk-in coolers, walL carpeting, air conditioned, win- 6'x6', $675. 6'x8', $795. New por- dow fan, large screen outdoor liv- celain meat cases, 8' $995. 10', $1,- ing room, large dining room, 12x18 150. 12', $1,395. All new and deliv- storage house, equipped kitchen, ered. Also low prices on other landscaped, cypress rail fenced cases, meat saws, scales, etc. Nich- yard. 304 16th St. Call 227-5721. ols Refrigeration, Apalachicola, Flbrida. 4tc-1-13 FOR RENT or SALE: 2 bedroom furnished cotatge at St. Joe FOR SALE OR SWAP- 1-wheel Beach. For more details call St L luggage trailer, capacity 500 lbs., Barke, Phone 227-4441. tfc-1-20 weathertight. Will swap for boat trailer or sell. See Dewey Gay at PROPERTIES WANTED for listing Goodyear Store, Phone 229-1876. c in national catalogue. Contact Jean Arnold, United Farm Agency RIFLES, RIFLES, RIFLES-Have representative. tfc-1-20 For Sale or Trade, 18 high pow- representativeered rifles in various calibers. FOR RENT: One, two and three Prices range from $18.95 to $125.00 bedroom houses, furnished, on See or phone "Red" Carter, 648- beach. Also 2 bedroom unfurnish- 4045, St. Joe Beach. tfc-1-6 ed house at Oak Grove. Call Chris SALE: New Phio washing Martin at 227-4051. tfc,9-2 FOR SALE: New Philco washing Martin at 227-4051. tf9-2 machine to, be sold at wholesale FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house com- cost. St. Joe Radio & TV Co., 228 pletely furnished at St. Joe Bch. Reid Ave., Phone 227-4081. tf-11-11 See Bill Carr, Phone 227-8111. tfc FOR SALE: 1963 Lincoln Contin- FOR RENT: Unfurnished large, ental. Full power, excellent con- nice 2 bedroom house. Fenced edition. Contact J. B. Williams, 108 back yard, convenient to school. Westcott Circle. After 5 P. M. call Phone 227-8536 after 5 p.m. tfc 229-3291. tfc-12-22 FOR RENT: Clean 2 bedroom apt., HELP WANTED:/Male or female. at 619 Woodward Ave. $45.00 wanted to supply Rawleigh pro- per month. Call Gene Halley, Tal- ducts to consumers in Gulf Co., lahassee, Fla., Office 224-9180 Ext. or Port St. Joe. Good time to start. 598, Home 385-3139. tfc-10-7 No capital required. See S. B. New- ton, 1414% Everett Ave., Panama FOR RENT: 2 bedroom beachfront City or write Rawleigh FA A 100 cottage, with carport. On St. Joe 815, Memphis, Tenn. pt2,10 Beach. Completely furnished. $60. per month year round. Harold But- SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call ler, Phone 648-4860. tfc-1-27 Buford Grifiu. phone 229-3097 INCOME TAX AND ACCOUNTING, SERVICE, on a full time basis, your office or mine, located on highway S-381 (Dalkeith), 8 miles south of Wewahitchka, next to In- finger's Sportsman One Stop. Rates reasonable, Tel. 639-2415 or 639- 2677. R. L. Capps, Tax Consultant. INCOME TAX SERVICE Experienced in all Taxes Highway 71, half- way between Port St. Joe and Wewahitchka CHUCK and KAYE GIBSON LET J. 'D. CLARK A man with 27 years experience file your tax returns. PROMPT SERVICE Reasonable Rates INCOME TAX SERVICE 1017 Long Ave. Ph. 227-7771 WANTED: Beautician, full or part time. Mexico Beach. Phone 648- 3986. De-Luv-Lee eBauty Salon. 2tc CARPET CLEANING on location or free pick-up and delivery. Guaranteed service. J. Gavin, 909 Kraft Ave., Panama City or call PO 3-7824. tfc-4-2? GUN REPAIRS: Stocks made and altered. Hot salts deluxe bluing. Nickel plating. Guns for sale or trade. Ammo. Phone f648-4045 or see Red Carter, St. Joe Beach. DON'T FORGET Johnny L. Mims for your cabinets, 'boat repairs and moulding. All finished product. Johnny Mims, 648-3937, St. Joe Beach. pdt2-9 KITCHEN CABINETS: Step into Spring with a new set of factory milt cabinets with one piece for- mica top. Free estimate. Also fi- nancing available. 227-3311. tte MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER man is as near as your telephone. Call 227-2011, ADDISON INSUR- ANCE AGENCY, across from the Post Office, Local and Long Dis- tance Moving. Free Estimates. SAW SHARPENING: Any kind, hand, band, circle and chain saws, lawn mower blades, planer blades and chisles. Complete shar- pening service. All work guaran- teed. U. F. Whitfield. Call 648- 3332 or 229-2061. tfc-9-16 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 WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- ing second and fourth Tuesday nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion Home. 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 THERE WILL BE a regular com- munication of Port St. Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A. M., every first and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. H. L. BURGE, Secretary RALPH SWATTS, SR', W.M. man P"1 --' --~ rll 9~ -- sri -1 - En Chamber Installation Dinner February 14 The Port St. Joe-Gulf County Chamber of Commerce will hold iti annual installation banquet meet. ing Monday, February 14, at the Centennial Building. Outgoing president, W. C. Rochq urges that all Chember members and their wives and those interest- ed in becoming members of the Chamber begin making plans now to attend. "Miss Flame" Contest Has Been Postponed It was announced this week that the "Miss Flame" contest, to be conducted in connection with the Heart Fund Drive has been chang- ed from February 14 to March 14. This change has been made due to a conflict in dates. |