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THE STAR "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chaftahoochee Valley" TWENTY-NINTH YEAR Harry H.Saunders Dies Wednesday Morning -Funeral Services Today At 11,:00 Funeral services will be held this morning at 11:00 a-n.,; from the First Methodist Church for Harry H. Saunders, age 70, a long-time ,;civic and business leader of Port :St. Joe, Gulf County and the State :of Florida.: Dr. T. .S. Harris will /officiate. Graveside services will 'be held Friday morning at 11:00 am., at the.'Spring City Cemetery at Spring City,'Tennessee. Saunders passed -away at the ,Municipal Hospital yesterday morn- ing at 4:20 a.m., following a two week illness. Harry H. Saunders was born in Huntizigton, West Virginia on Oc- tober 19, 1895. He has been a resi- dent of Florida since 1917 and came to Port St. Joe in 1936 with the St. Joe Paper Company. He .was a member of the Presbyterian Church of Port. St. Joe, very ac- tive" in national, state and local ,affairs and was a perennial chair- man of the Industrial Committee of the local Chamber of Commerce.. SAt the time of his death, Saun- sders awas .vice president and di- rector 'of the Florida National Bank at Poit St. Joe; national di- rector,. National Rivers and Har- ;bors Congress; director and trea- surer, The Canal Authority of the State of Florida; member of Na- tional defense Executive Reserve, B.DS.A.; council member, Florida Board of 'Parks and 'Historic Me- norials and a member, of the Flor- ida Waterways Association and In- tiacoastal Canal 'Association of Louisiana and Texas. He has served two sessions in the' 'lorida Legislature "as Representa- tie frof'"St. 'Sohn' County. t'iior' to retirement in 1961 he was vice president and director of the St. Joe Paper Company here in 'Port St. Joe. He has aiso served as vice president and director of the Flor- ida Waterways Associatiop. 'Survivors include his widow, Kathleen Browne Philips Saunders; two daughters, Mrs. Kathleen Saun- ders: Steplock of, Warren, 'Arkan- sas 'and Mrs. Susan Saunders Da- vis of Perry. The family requests that instead of flowers, contributions be sent to the Thornwell Orphanage (Pres- byterian) at Clinton, S. C. Active pallbearers for the fun- eral 'include: J. Lamar Miller, Jake C. Belin, Dr. Joseph P. Hendrix, Tom S. Coldewey, Edwin D. Ram- sey, Alton Boyd, Silas R. Stone and Lawrence S. BisSett, Jr. Honorary pallbearers include: W. P. Shannon, Roy F. Irwin, I C. Nedley, B. Roy"Gibson, Jr., Walter C. Dodson, R. H. tMcIntosh, S. L. Barke, W. C. Roche, Henry Camp- bell; J. P., Fleishel, Joseph V. Dowd, R. G. Vervaeke, R. B. Fox; William R. Tapper, Gann on Buzzett. Dr. Wayne Henidrix, Dr. Robert King, M. P. Tomlinson, Fred Mad- dox, George G. Tapper, Ned S. Por- ter, R. F. Bartlett, U. B. Prior, R. C. Brent, Jr., Palmer VanArsdale, R. C. Ringhaver, Sam Fleming, * Kir., ,>.,. ,>. ....... - HARRY H. SAUNDERS Dave Gaskin, Dr. Grant T. New- berry, Marion "Bubba" Nelson, Robert L. F. Sikes, Floyd Lister, W. A. 'McCree, Henry Holland Buckman, H. W. Griffin, B' E. Par- ker and Randolph Hutchinson. Prevatt Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.' Sharks Will Host Cage Tournament. Port St. Joe High School'will be the host, for the second annual Gulf Coast Conference basketball toilrnament this Thursday, Friday \and Saturday nights. All games will begin at 8:00Qpi, m. arid admis- sion will be. $1.00.'fT adults and 50c for students. ,.. - Tickets will 'go on sale at 6:15 each evening and Principal Wayne Saunders said that only the capac- ity of the gyninasium with safety will be allowed into the games. Port St. Joe has'beenlseeded. Sfirst in the tournament and will draw. a bye on the first night of Sthe'tournament. Blountstown and Quincy will open the elimina- tion contest on Thursday night. Quincy has a 13-5 record for the season and is seeded second in the tournament. Blountstown has an 8-11 record ard is seeded third. Both teams have a victory over the other during regular season play. Port St. Joe takes to the floor Friday night with a 19-3 record against Chipley with a 6-12 record. Port St. Joe has lost only to Quincy, Panama City and Choctawatchee -during the season. Saturday night is championship night and it' is expected that it will be Quincy and Port St.. Joe to fight it out. Last year in the first Gulf Coast Conference tournament, Port St. Joe took the championship from Blountstown, 20-19. Immediately following the cham- pionship game announcement of the All-Conference team will be made as well as presentation-of the trophies. The. Port St. Joe Sharks: felt'the results of, failing to get the re- bounds here Monday when they were defeated 81-88 in the last minutes of the last period by BayI High. According to the Panama City News, this is only the.second time. the Tornadoes have defeated the Sharks in nine years, and both of the defeats have come in the Port St. Joe gym. Tall David Ma- bomber, who has been gathering in over 20 rebounds a game ,was out- maneuvered by the Bay teamp and held to only nine rebounds for the game. Even despite the determined and desperate play of the Tornadoes, Jake Belin led the scoring on both teams with 33 points. David Macom- ber, sitting opt most of two periods with four fouls to hist credit, still scored a whopping 24 points. :Ma- comber was outscored by Belin and tlie Tornadoes'. leading scorer, Home, who had 27 points. The Sharks' David Lee added 14 points to' the home town effort. The Sharks fell behind for a few. seconds in the second. period, but stayed ahead of 'the Tornadoes un, til midway in the last period, when the Bay County team caught fire and outscored the Sharks 28 to 17 to pick up the victory. But the win didn't come easily for the Bay quintet. The Sharks con- tinued to fight right down to the last whistle ,and gained the lead twice after losing it shortly after the period began. Macomber fouled (Continued on Page 12), Chamber Members Will Meet Monday To Install Officers The Port St. Joe-Gulf County Chamber of Commerce will meet Monday night of next week at 8:00 p. m. to install the new of- ficer slate for the coming year. The meeting will be a dinner meeting served in the Centennial Building. Chamber officers to be install- ed include: Jim Cooper, presi- dent; vice-president, W. C. kochet secretary,, Harry H. Saunders, and treasurer, Ted Cannon. New directors to be installed include Jim Cooper, James McDaniell and Ken Cox. SThe after dinner speaker for the affair will be James Lee, State Road Department member of Crestview.. Mr. Lee was se- ,cured for the evening by Senator George G.'Tapper. All members of the Chamber and their wives and those inter- ested in becoming members of the Chamber are invited to at- tend this meeting. The, dinner menu will consist of roast beef, boiled ham, tossed salad, two vegetables, potato salad, bread, coffee and dessert. Vervaeke, Anderson Transferred to Mich. Bob Vervaeke, plant manager for Michigan Chemical Corporation and Milton Anderson, Production sup. erintendent have been transferred to, the St. Louis, Michigan plant of .the Corporation, it was announced this week. Anderson has been in his posi-. tion since 1960 and Vervaeke came here as plant manager in 1962. Bob Freeman, presently special projects engineer for the Corpora. tion, has been promoted to plant manager.A. .0. Boyette, g Aeral foreman for the plant has been promoted'to the p'obition held by,,r Anderson. The changes in positions will be 1 effective on March 1. Rifle Course Has Been Postponed The office of Civil'Defense an- nounced this week that the start- ing of the second course of basij rifle marksmanship has been post- C poned. a: The course was. originally sche- t duled to begin Friday, February 1 11 at the Centennial Building. The course has been postponed due to t the fact that enough have not reg-' istered to take the course. t Those desiring-to attend these i classes should sign up at the City. Hall. Last of School Hearings Set for Friday, Saturday Judge Robert McCrary turned down a request to' deny validation of the pending Gulf Courity School Board revenue certificate issue in a hearing held in Marianna last Friday. The request was made by attor- neys for private taxpayers who are intervening in the case. They are Tom S. Coldewey,,J,.Lamar Miller, Floyd Lister and James T. McNeill. The petitioners c'aim that the rev- enue certificate issue is not in keeping with the rules of a resolu- tion allowing the School Board to pledge race track money for the issue: The petitioners say that ade- quate financing of school opera- tions under the School Board plan is endangered. Testifying Friday in behalf of the School Board were Dr. R. E. King, who was chairman of a school investigating committee; Mrs: W..S. Quarles; a member of the committee; Superintendent of Public Instruction, Marion Craig and School Board member Kenneth Whitfield. James 'T. McNeill testified for the petitioners. 'The move to deny the request for validation was made following the'hearing of testimony and was denied. Final hearings, on the issue will be-heard in Marianna Friday and Saturday before Judge McCrary in iarianna. At this phase of the hearings, the petitioners will present their case. i Board to Present Road Needs to SRD The Board of countyy Commis- sioners has been, invited to meet wiith,.the. Stte'.l#s Department in rallahassee on March 1 to discuss road. needs in Gulf County. The Board was, instructed that they are overdrawn $47,286 on the current budget and this amount' will have to be made up in next year's budget. Gulf. County normally receives in the neighborhood of $275,000 in secondary road funds each year that they can use for road paving. In connection with this, Com- missioner Leo Kennedy said that it was his intention to attend the next County Commissioner 'convention and present a resolution for adop- tion by the convention requesting the State Road Department to draw up specifications for ard accept the soil-cement method of paving roads. Several roads in Gulf Coun- ty have been successfully paved by - this method, but the State Road Department has not as yet ac- cepted:the method. NUMtMDIK L; Gross Asks County for $22,500 Settlement In Disputed Contract Breach xNorman P. Gross, architect, of Panama City, filed two statements with the Gulf County Commission Tuesday totaling $22,500.00. Gross statements were itemized requesting $6,000.00 for work he says was performed by his firm on the new Gulf Couhty Courthouse before t e Board decided they would riot employ him for this job. A second statement for $16,500 is for estimated damages suffered by his firm by his loss of the job, due to a "breach of contract": Gross said that he based this charge on an estimated cost of $650,000.00 value on the new courthouse. Grbgs ahd the County Board be- came at odds after the Board re- fused to sign a contract with Gross after he had "done considerable work" on the new courthouse with the understanding that he was the architect that would do the job. As a reuslt of not being employ- ed, Gross entered. suit against the County for work performed on the project and for alleged damages to his reputation. The County has been trying to get a statement from Gioss for sev- erak months, as they know they owe him money for work, but, ac- cording to Clerk George Y. Core, this is the first statement Gross has rendered for his service:. The Board refused to take ac- tion on the rendered statements and instructed their attorney, Wil- liam. J. Rish to meet with Gross and his attorneys to arrive at .a reasonablee" figure,so that they may settle, financially, with the architect. Highland View, Church In Revival The Highland View Methodist Church will be conducting a "Ven- ture in Faith" revival beginning Monday and lasting through Friday, according to the Pastor, Rev. Charles Parker. The visiting speaker will be Rev. W. A. Davis. Services will be conducted at 7:30 p. m. eaqh night, with good gospel preaching and singing. Everyone is invited to attend these services which are being sponsored jointly by the Highland View and the Overstreet Methodist Churches. -~I --=-. ot. Z_ --E-..li1 WNW= xII EEL = __ It III IKE III- '15 fiR First Baptists Occupy New Building Fis Ba Oc- B :- _: _- = ?--- -----_ Pictured above is the new, spacious educa- tional building recently completed and occupied by the First Baptist. Church. Located to the rear of the church's sanctuary the new addition contains 18,000 square feet of floor space in two stories. The new building houses all the educational facilities of the church and is equipped with a modern kitchen and so- cial room. Cost of construction was $192,000. Plans are being made for a formal "open house" of the new building so that the public might come in and look over these facilities. -Star photo "Ole Ben" Says He Will Run Again In New 3-County Representative District Ben C. Williams of Port St. Joe today announced his candidacy for state representative of the newly formed legislative district compos- ed bf Gulf, Calhoun and Liberty counties ' Williams is completing -his sec- ond term as representative from Nwess, w M-?: ;^ ^ :^ **- --- / Gulf County. He was elected to the *AwlD ' Florida Legislature from his native ,.. .Gulf County in 1962 and has ser- > , ved in seven sessions of the .Legis- " lature. A lifelong resident of Port St. Joe, he was. born in 1914 when what is now Gulf County'was still a part 'of Calhoun County. Duririg the 1963 legislative ses- sion, Williams served as vice chair- man of the committee on resolu- tions and memorials 'and was 'a member of the following commit- REP. BEN C. WILLIAMS tees: labor, motor vehicles and carriers, salt water 'conservation possible. and public lands and parks. He "I am a member of Highland was credited with playing a vital View Baptist Church and the ila- role in obtaining land for St. Jo- sonic Lodge." , seph Peninsula State Park. And during the 1965 session,Patric Williams served on six legislative Patrick SayS He Wil committees. They included: vice e chairman, Salt Water Conservation; Begin Re-Vauatio Claims,.Livestock, Hotels and Res- Gulf County Tax Assesso taurants, Labor and Public Welfare. Samul A. Patic told Asseso Said Williams of his candidacy: Samuel A. Patrick told The Sta "If elected, I intend to repre- yesterday atiernoon justibefo-l- sent all three counties in my dis- press time that is beginning in'r sent all three counties in my dis- mediately with the're-assessment trict equally, fairly and to the o p erty i Gthere-ass ent best of my ability. of property iP Gulf gsunty f "I have the distinction of being -urposes. the state's only full-tine legisla-. -Patrick said that he will r for. This i- YIl ery'd"istinct honor,' i assi' 'prpertry n- a "fair and, and I-intend to continue devoting is-' vale as ourl;ned by FFi all my time to the people. ida law. "I intend to continue my policy Patrick said that he is begir of representing all the people and ning the task of re-valuation him- not the special interest selfish self, but that he will obtain conr- groups. petent local help as he goes "It is my intention to wage a along. campaign that will take me to ev- The Tax Assessor said that he ery corner of the three counties is going 'to make an attempt to comprising this district. I hope to have the new valuations ready b'r personally meet and discuss my July 1, 1966 for the 1966 tax candidacy with as many people as rolls. County Board Will Meet With Architect 'Next Tuesday to View Preliminary Pla" r The Board of County Commis- sioners decided Tuesday at their regular meeting to call a special meeting for Tuesday, February 15 to meet with their architect and accept or reject the final prelimin- ary plans for the new Gulf County Courthouse. The meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. The architect, Paul Donofro of Marianina, and his associate, Har- old Odom of Port St. Joe, have been working with the several of- fices in the courthouse, to get per- sonal changes within departments to incorporate into the prelimin- ary plans. These meetings are jhst about completed. . Tuesday, the architects had their engineer, John Zgouvas at the meeting of the Board to present all alternatives for beating and cooling of the new building with an estimate of cost, operation and maintenance of several different types of systems. It will be up to the County Board to decide which system to use. Slight Damage Results From Fire Saturday Fire slightly damaged the home of Roosevelt Beard on Avenue B Saturday morning, according to R. H. Ellzey, fire chief. The alarm was sounded at 11:00 a. m. Saturday when a two burner oil heater overheated and set a couch on fire. The damage was confined to the couch and the area- on, the floor where the heater was sitting. The home also suffered some smoke and water damage. Last Rites Are Held For B ck Infant Funeral services w2re held Mo day afternoon at 3:00 p. m. fro' the Highland ,View Assembly God Church for Sandra Jo Broc one week old daughter of Mr .a Mrs. Joe H. Brock of Highlar View, who passed away Sund morning at the Munic pal Hospit Services were conducted by Re Robert Carey, assisted by Rev. 1 G. Mizzele. Burial was in the far ily plot of Holly Hill Cemetery. Survivors include -the parent the paternal grandparents, Mr. an Mrs. Herman L. Brock of Highlar View, and maternal" grandparent, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob D. Brake cf Kenney's Mill. Comforter Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. ------si-______-- Cigarette Tax Collections For Month of December Ren Morris, director of the Stat Beverage Department, reports thf' net cigarette tax collections for t"t- month of December, 1965, amou ' ed to $5,289,468.94. Of this amount $1,791,378.99 will go to' the state. general revenue fund and the re- maining $3,498,089.95 will be dis tribute to qualified municipalities. Some cities in this section to re- ceive disbursements from this fund are: Apalachicola, $2,622.02; Blounts. town, $2,713.07; Panama City,' $22,- 512.07; Port St. Joe, $3,564.91; We- wahitchka, $885.65. MONEY. TALKS-Let's keep /it where we can speak With it once in a while-Trade with your home town merchants PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456TUKRSDAY, FEBKUAKT IU, 1i0o PER I Q COPY Sharks Lose Third Game of Season to Big Bay High; Win Over Apalichicold If% 1044 Ki~.l Ik~nC , -;----- ~p~iiCi-~i~Q~g~a~ 1 I 1 1 T IE STAR, Po t'St. Joe, Fla. THUkSDAY, FEBRUARY 10; 1966. Gardening In Florida... By Hervey Sharpe, Editor, Florida ity and diseases. Agricultural Etension Service Except for the most dedicated Growing roses is like keeping your. wife-mate hhphy--there are many thorny problems involved. :lowevet* both, are prestige proj- ects. lf you excel you can display both of these beauties with pride. *Solve- your domestic problems first, because you can't buy tran- 'quillity .but-you can buy roses. You may purchase rose bushes in three forms. Thesf are bare roots, in dconainers or burlap wrapped. The latter is called infant style be,- cause of the triangle burlap and damp bottom. For the procrastinator, container- grown-roses can be planted later, .but will cost a fancy price. Varieties to plant can be a prob- ,lem. Old-fashioned favorites -have advantages over, the newcomers. .These include such roses as Louis' Phillippe, Minnie Francis, Marie Van' Houtte' and Safrano. Often they thrive where thp modern hy- Sbrids succumb to the deep .Suth's tropical temperatures, high humit- Legal Adv. N ,. THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTHI., JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR 'GULF COUNTY.,. IN CHANCERY. IN, RE: Petition of CARL: DE-S '. :'and wife, MAE DEES - Sto adopt TOMMiY /LAMAR DEES and RONALD LLOYD hobbyist, the modern hybrid roses are the hardest to grow. Site Plant roses for cut flowers in a separate cutting garden, because they're far from handsome if prun- ed properly, covered most of the time with protective fungicides and stripped ,of flower buds daily. Select-a site in a sunny location. In the event the bed is located near large plants, protect the. rose bushes from marauding roots with a sheet of metal roofing buried ver- tically along the side of the bed., 'Prepare the"planting site prior to securing the rose bushes. If the soil is loose, light- and sandy, re- move it to a depth of 15 inches and replace with compose of rotted leaves, manure and rich hammock soil. For best growth, be sure the replaced' material is quite acid. Many sandy soils in south Florida contain too much lime for best,rose production, say University of Flor- SDEES, 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 Maich, 1966, by serving a copy of your: written defenses, if any, upon Hon. Cecil You Are Cordially Invited To Attend i Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A3. SMorning Worship 11:00 A.M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ................ 5:15 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP 6:30 M. PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday)' .,' 7:30 'P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME SREV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor a. Air Conditioned -- Centrally Heated FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. THOMAS S. HARRIS, D.D, Minister Church Sch ol ....... :45 A.' MORNING WORSHIP .... 11:00 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship ................. 6:00 P.M. Evening Worship ...........................-. 7:30 P.M. Bible Study (Wednesday) ...................... 7:30 P.M "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives" FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH S$4 Size $2.50. $4 Size $2.00. I Valentine Day, Monday, Feb. 141 Large Selection of Valentine Candy You. can rely on our Graduate Pharmacist and Fresh, Pure Drugs for Your Prescriptions. Smith's Pharmacy Drive-In Window At Rear, Phone 227-5111 $2.50 Size CLEANSER BEAUTIFIER $1.25 'Desert Flower $2.50 Size HAND and BODY LOTION ----- $1.00 G. Costin, Jr., Attorney for Peti tioners, whose address is 221 Rei( Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, an, by filing the original thereof witi the Clerk. of said Court, otherwise a'decree inay be '-ntered against you granting. said' adoption.' WITNESS my hand and official seal of said Court-at Wewahitchka Gulf County, Florida, this 2nd da; of February, A. D. 1966. /s/ GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk, Circuit Court. 4t-Feb. 3-10-17-24' NOTICE TO Bii 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 iroi Spipe. ASA specifications A21.1 or A21.8 designed for 100 p.s.i with field condition "B". Pip, shall have a tensile strength of 21,000 p.s.i. and a modulu, of rupture of 45,000 p.s.i; (a) Roll-on-joint. Single gas ket slip-on type conforming ti Federal specification WW-F 42 lb., Type II. '(b) Lining and Coating: Bitu ininous' enamel in accordance 'with the pipe,.manufacturer' specifications. "2.! M & H,or Mueller. (a) 2 each 10" flanged 90 de Sgree bend. (b).1 each 8" x 10" reducer. (c)l1 each 8" gate valves. (d) 1 each 8". check valves. (e) 1'each 4" x 8" reducer. Gate valves to be rated hot les than 150 p.s.i. cold water, nor shock service. Valves shall conform to, AWWA specification C500-59' and'shall turn to the left to opera Valves shall be double disc, inside screw, iron body, bronze fitted non-rising stem. Seat and disc ring shall have smooth, perfectly mn chined surfaces that will be water tight when in contact. Valves shal be provided with connections te fit the joint specified, indicated and 'or required 'for. the ,piping The stuffing box shall be so. de signed as to permit- packing tho valve while open and iin service without' undue leakage, or thE valve may be provided with an C ring stuffing box. F.O.B. Port St. Joe. The City of Port St. Joe reseIrve the' right to accept or reject an3 or all bids received. J. B. WILLIAMS City, Auditor and Clerk NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY' GIVEls THAT. at the regular meeting ol the Board of County Commission ers of Gulf County, Florida, to' b held in the 'Office of the Board ob County Commissioners of Gull 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; th( question of the necessity and ex pediency of acquiring, construct ing and equipping a Courthoust building and jail to be located ir Port St: Joe, Gulf County, Florida at a cost of approximately, $1,000, 000.00, dnd o6 the necessity and ex pediency of levying a building taw in lieu- of all other building taxes not to exceed five (5) mills per an num ffor a period not to excee' thirty (30) consecutive years com mencing with the fiscal year 1966 1967 to pay for the cost thereof a' provided by Section 135.01, Florid& Statutes, shall be considered The Board of County Commissioners o Gulf County, Florida, at said meel ing, vill also consider the question of issuing certificates of indebtec ness, not to exceed $1,000000.00, t finance the, cost. of such program as above d cribed, 'which certif cates of indebtedness shall be pal able from the proceeds of th above described building tax. Th matters as above' stated, after ful consideration, will be acted upo and determined by the Board c County Commissioners. All men bears of the public are invited an will be entitled to be heard at sai meeting. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hav hereunto set my hand and officis seal this 27th day of January, 1961 /s/JAMES G. McDANIEL, Chmi Board' of County Commissionei Gulf County, Florida. /s/ GEORGE'Y. CORE Board. of County Commissioners Gulf County, Florida 4t-2- Penalty Is Stiff For Claiming Benefits Not Justifiable Under Social Security A jury in Federal Court in Chat-' charging fees are for a high pur- ida rose specialists. Choose an overcast day f6r plant- ing. First check the plant carefully and cut back the bush to four or five eyes. Trim off all broken roots. Be sure the planting holes are large enough to accommodate the roots without crowding. In the bot- tom of each hole drop a handful of garden fertilizer and cover lightly with top soil. Dip the roots of each plant in a bucket of water just be- fore planting. Insert the new bush so that the root system will stand at the same level that it stood in the nursery row. With a slow stream of water from a hose, work the soil about the roots, filling the hole to the ground' level. Pack firmly and put a saucer'of earth about the plant to hold water. When -the rose bushes, begin to leaf out, keep an eye out for dis- eases such. as black spot, ,brown canker, and powdery mildew. In- sept pests that- may harm the bushes will include aphids, thrips, pumpkin bugs, cottony cushion scale and red spider mites. - ,For additional information ask your county agricultural agent for Extensipn Service Bulletin '180, "Roses in. Florida." IS pose-to protect claimants who are often incapable of protecting them- selves. Gearhiser stressed that for a violation of this nature to go un- prosecuted would undermine the Social Security Systehi. The conviction of Mrs. Roberson should serve as a warning to all persons. Any irregularity of this nature is fully investigated by the Social Security Administration and violators of the fee provisions of the Social Security 'Act will be vig- orously prosecuted, the Panama City District Manager warned. He pointed' out that correct informa- tion concerning the regulations governing fees is, available from the nearest Social Security district of-/ fice. The office for this area is lo- cated 'at 1135 Harrison Avenue, Panama City, Florida. The tele- phone number is 763-5331. Florida Power Corporation Again Offers "Scholarships For leadership" Program For the fourteenth year, Florida Power Corporation is offering its "Scholarships for Leadership" es- say program to senior students in 94 high schools throughout the company's 32-county service area. This year, competition is based on essays on the subject of "In- dividual Responsibility in Commun- ity Development." The twelfth- grade student submitting the best essay at .each high school will re- ceive a $25 United States Savings Bond. From the total winning es- says submitted, the best two will be selected and each essayist awarded a $2,000 scholarship for a four-year scholastic period. Mark M. Wheeler, director of community development for 'Flor- ida Power, said:. "Our two scholar- ships are offered each year to help, improve the general level of edu-" cation and to assist in the develop- ment of a precious community re- source-our young people. We feel that if improvement in these areas can be accomplished we will bd helping to produce good commun- ity leaders who will make substan- tial contributions to the progress and security of our American way of life." No restriction is placed ,on the course of study the winners wish to pursue, and they may attend any junior college, college, or univer- sity in Florida selected by them and approved by Florida Power Corporation. tanooga on January 13, 1966, took only ten minutes to reach a verdict of guilty on all five counts against a 59 year old'woman charged with collecting 'unlawful fees from So- cial Security claimants, it was an- nounced by John V. Carey, District Manager of the Panama City So- cial Security Office, today. Mrs. Rosa Nell Roberson was con- victed of five counts of charging fees not authorized by the Social Security Adminiptration. The five count indictment for which she was convicted showed an intent to de- fraud by deceiving Social Security claimants and unlawfully collect- ing fees ranging from $10.00 to $500.00. The violations occurred during the period between Septem- ber 1960 and November 1964. U. S. District Judge Frank W. Wilson deferred,' sentence for 60 days pending presentence investi- gation. Mrs. Roberson faces a pos- sible fine..of $500 or imprisonment for one year or both for each count of unauthorized fee charging, Carey said. He went on to say that any fee for services ini a Social Se- curity matter must,,be approved by' the Social Security Administration, regardless of the amount, if the person charging it is not an attor- ney.. Even attorneys must obtain prior approval for fees exceeding certain amounts'prescribed by Fed- era! regulations. In his a dress .to :te jury Assist- ant U'. S. Attorney Charles Gear- hiser pointed' ut the purpose .of the Social Security Law was to pro- tect the aged, the disabled,(and -del 'pendents of deceased persons .and to give 'these ,persons a measures of independence thereby' preventing their becoming a burden on society. He emphasized the regulations' on % I We added new bushings and softened body-to-frame mounts to smooth Chevrolet's ride. We put in soft-acting shock absorbers and soft-working coil springs at every wheel. By soft, though, we don't mean mushy. Chevrolet's Way makes for a smooth, solid ride. Very steady on curves. A bump jumps from the Wide-Stance wheels to the supple springs and shocks-and pffft! It all but disappears. Soft contoured new Strato-bucket front seats come standard in Super Sports for relaxing comfort ,on every trip. S 4 The powerfully smooth new Turbo-Jet V8 is available in all '66 Caprice, Impala SS, Impala, Bel Air and Biscayne models. Elght.featurep now standard for your added safety-ihcluding seat belts front and back (always buckle up!) and an outside rear- view mirror (always check in back before passing). IM^^^F B*1< S Aill kinds of cars, all in one place...atyour Chevrolet dealer's: CHMi 1 etC hevelle Chevy II Corvair Corvrot S09-6942 Jim Cooper Motor Company, Inc. j im op Moor el 401 WILIJANS AVENUE PHONE 227-2471 3 I """"" NOTICE E EFFECTIVE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12 WE WILL CLOSE AT 10:00 PM EACH NIGHT AND OPEN AT 7:00 A.M. EACH MORNING , ;. 'o * ST. JOE ECON 0 WASH S408 RE D AVENUE. , C. Byron Smith, Pastor Corner Third St. and Baltzell Aye. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M.' MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP .....:.... :.:..........:...: 5:00 P.M.' TRAINING UNION -..............:.................. 6:15 P.M. PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) ........ 7:30 P.M.' "Come and Worship God With Us" THE CHEVROLET WAY - Say You Saw It In The Star - I rr s~arna~k~Ag~8fd~l~i~~:~i~ i SPECIALS FOR FEBRUARY 9, 10, 11 and 12 AT JITNEY,YOU CAN BE SURE OF GETTING D .r. ~~ .', J. r ... -''' '~-'k ~ a I -I WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS Yellow Medium ONIONS lb. 5c Fresh DONUTS --------3 doz. $1.00 Sunkist LEMONS doz. 19c 6 Bot. Ctn.-Limit 2 with $3.00 Order PEPSI-COLA ctn. 25c Domino or White Gold-Limit 5 Ibs. with $7.00 Order SUGAR 5 lb. bag 39c EXTRA LEAN Dubuque's Fine Beef SIRLOIN STEl Dubuque's Fine Beef T-BONE STEA Dubuque's Fine Beef' CHUCK STEAl Dubuque's POT or CHUCK ROAS EXTRA GRAND PR 100 with List and pure More. 50 50 50 25 (MLT ~(ENTER with purchase of DONUTS with purchase of 48 BAGS. with purchase of 2 Packages of KOTEX. With Purchase of Wilson'sw Lunch Meat, BIF or MOR. DOG FOOD, 25 with purchase of Red Heart Liver Flavor. Lb. CAKE MIX Gerber Strained Baby Food lb. 69c lb. 29c Ib. 69c Ib. 69c ,kg. 39c pkg. 31c 6 jars 63c Fla. Grade "A" Fresh Stewing HENS Miss. Brand Sliced BACON Dubuque's Pure Pork Sausage Ib. 29c Ib. 79c b.49c Dubuque's Fresh Pork SPARE RIBS lb. 49c lb. C Pillsbury BISCUI TS ____4 cans 33c Reg. Size 24Oz. CRISCO 0 IL---44 Martha White FLOUR 5 Lb. Pkg. 55c Royal Cheese Kraft's bal. Ju CBKE FLuG P r i AN~ ki Fireside Lb. Pkg. CAKE FILLING------Pkg. 49c ORANGE JUICE ------59c MARSHMALLOWS JO BO SOFT BLUE BONNET DOG FOOD ---- 12 Cans 83c MARGARINE --- Ib. 39c Banquet Frozen Beef, Chicken, Turkey MEAT PIES ea. Waldorf TISS Toilet 4 Rol Pkg. U E----- Pkg. 25c 33c Frito's CORN CHIPS .-.. 6 Pak 29c MAWL HOU 1~ wit $70 re rMr MAXWELL HOUSE-Limit 1 with $7.00 Order or More COFFEE HEINZ CALIF. (3j at Regular Price and 2 Cans Free) TOMATO SOUP 5 cans J35C BETTY CROCKER White, Yellow, Devil Food, Ger. Choc., Dark Choc. 1 6 Giant Size 16D E TER G EN T --------59c GROUND CHUCK Dubuque's Fine Beef K lb. 89c BRISKET STEW Boneless AK Ib. 99c STEW BEEF Shoulder Round K Ib. 59c BEEF ROAST Dubuque's All Meat 12 Oz. Pkg. ;T lb. 49c FRANKS F Florida Grade "A" IZE STAMPS 3hase of $10 Order or Count TETLEY TEA ,~. ~~ ~ X'rr~;~Pi'i*~~?*~*~*~*:-~L~~j~l~Pr -'~ .:~ : rP13Y~II-~OIP-h~ Ill-Y ~1~X1'~7rl;I I-C--I~~S~ ~~ 1~3~5: ~C:L~EI~1 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1966 Investment Company Representative Explains Why People Purchase Stock M N : N N N iN George R. Hampton, a represen- market investment gives a better tative of A. G. Edwards & Sons of return on the money invested. Guy and Dolls and 180 ,ending with a 488 series. Panama City, answered the five While savings draw interest, which On Lanes 1 and 2, 13-Mile Oyster 13-Mile Oyster Co. lost all four "W's" of stock purchasing to the can be gobbled up by a rise in the On s 1 a 2, t games to Pate's Shell Service. 13- Kiwanis Club Tuesday at noon. cost of living, stock values usually Co. met St. Joe Stevedores with Mile still holds third place in spite Hampton said that those invest- rise with the cost of living. The each team winning two games. Bud- of this loss. Debbie Tankersley ing in stocks are 20 million average speaker said that statistics show dy Ward bowled high for 13-Mile had high game of 157 for Pate's income people in the United States. that only 6% of those reaching re- with a 235 game and a 607 series. and Janice Johnson, high series of He said that investors in the stock tirement are self-sufficient and Wayne Ward added a 556. Donna 405. Billie Padgett's 175 game and market have tripled since 1952. An need additional income. As an il- Ward bowled high for the girls 381 total led 13-Mile. interesting sidelight was the fact lustration, the speaker said that in with a 545 and Martha Ward added Dixie Seafood won 4-0 over Tap- that 51% of those owning stocks 1939, 100 shares of G. M. stock a 461. Jim Glover bowled high for per's Senators. Three team mem- are women, was worth $2,000.00. Today, with the Stevedores with a 549 series. bers for Dixie Seafood had 400 se- stock splits, etc., the investment Ruby Lucas added a 533 and Rob- ries. Alice Machen led with high In answering the question, "What was now worth $120,000. ert Montgomery a 522. Mary Har- scores of 173 game and a 455 se- are securities and what are bonds," should ou buy your rison added a 481 series. ries. Aliene Abrams had a good Hampton said that securities are 448 and Janet King a 405 for the investments in the ownership of a st ? Fm a Florida Bank and St. Joe Furni- winners. Vivian Hardy ended with concern. Common stocks give the When is the time to buy? The ture met on Lanes 2 and 3 with a 428 and Mary AliceLyons, a 427 investor voting power and divi- speaker said that a person should Florida Bank taking three. Sue series for the Senators. dends after the end of a period of not indulge in the stock market Moore bowled high for the Bank The Whitfield Strikers had a operation. Preferred guarantee the until he is financially able to do with a 560 series. Lamar Moore strong win of 40 over Beaman's owner first chance at a share of so and then invest regularly. added a 534, Joe Davis 512 and Joy Plumbing. All four team members the earnings. Bonds are loans to Guests of the club were Key Nel Davis 469 series. Barbara for the Strikers, reached the 400 concerns with regular payments in Clubbers John Maddox and Andy Tharpe bowled, high for St. Joe mark, giving them high total pins interest and on the principal re- Trammell. Furniture with a 520 series. Colin mark gv tem gh totalp suiting Tharpe added a 510. Vance Rogers for the alleys, 1,825. Jerry Freeman suting.- had a 50 and Elise Rogers added a led the winners with high series, Why should you invest? The NEIGHBORHOOD YOUTH CORPS 473 series.491. Mary Harrison had a 173 game speaker pointed out that the stock PROGRAM QUOTA IS NOW FULL and a high 472 series, Ruby Lucas, On Lanes 5 and 6, United Real a 457 and Anna Smith a 405 series. Chevrolet won two with Anna Tallahassee --The Neighborhood Estate took three games from Team Eleanor Williams gave Beaman Smith leading with a 406 series. Youth Corps program sponsored by No. 2 with Loyce Beaman having their high totals, with 161 game Irene Beamnan picked up the 2-10 the Florida Park Board has filled a 521 series, and she also picked up and 459 series. Irene Beaman made split. its quota of 211 high school drop- 'he 5-7 split. Jim Beaman had a the 5-10 split and Mary Harrison On Lanes 5 and 6, Econo Wash outs for work in 30 state parks. 517 series. Francis Kirkland had a the 5-8-10 split, won three games from Raffield's State Parks Director Bill Miller 488 and Connie Kirkland added a Standings: W. L. with Helen leading with a 339 se- said that 203 boys and eight girls 486. Amison Seafood ---___ 53 27 ries. Raffield's won one with Jean from 16 to 21 years of age have Jitney Jungle ------- 44% 35% Myers leading with a 369 series, been hired since federal approval tandifgs: W. L. 13-Mile Oyster Co. --- 41% 3812 On Lanes 7 and 8, Comforter's for the project was granted in No- Florida Bank 56 24 Dixie Seafood--______ 41' 39 won all four games from Whit's vember. 3-ile yster Co. 50 Whitfield Strikers 38 42 Four with Mary Roberts leading A. G. Standish, program director, 3nt. Joe Furnitare- 40 4 3 Tapper's Senators -.- 35 45 with a 452 series. All the girls on reported that the boys are being -nited Real Estate 36 44 Pate's Shell Service --- 34 46 Comforter's hit over the 400 mark. given general training in park t. Joe Stevedores 34 46 Beaman's Plumbing ___ 33 47 Leading the losing team was Lois maintenance. The girls are given Team N. Smith. She had a 512 series ,with a experience in office procedures. Ladies Winter League Gulf County Ladies Bowling League good game of 212, high game and The enrollees work 32 hours per Ladies Winter League The enrollees work 32 hours per On Lanes 1 and 2, Citizens Fed- high series for the lanes Wednes- week and attend nearby schools for Amison Seafood won three games eral won three games from Glidden day night. a minimum of six hours a week. nd dropped one to Jitney Jungle with Louise S. leading with a 407 Standings: W. L. -. n close competition this week. sis Glidden won one with Eve- Glidden 52 20 Lois Smith was high bowler for n Smith leading- with a 478 se- omforter's---- 49 23 kmison's and also high for the al- ynmi Rich's 42% 29% eys. Lois had a high 185 game and Whit's Four _____ 41 31 309 series. Ann Whittle was also On Lanes 3 and 4, Rich's IGA Cooper's 26 46 high with her 171 game and 477 tol wo ntwo games from Cooper's Citizens Federal ______ 26 46 :al. Evelyn Smith led Jitney Jun- Chevrolet with Eleanor Williams Econo Wash--------- 29% 47%2 ,le with two high games of 177 leading with a 436 series. Cooper's Raffield's 19 53 WJWKVI ja SOFA SLEEPER, MATCHING CHAIR AND BASIC ACCESSORIES . SALE "SOFA SLEEPERS THAT LOOK LIKE SOFAS" BYj lanmsoll, i '- -,~~ I- rJ: "Rnlic" find Pim' "Super-Right" Heavy Western Beef POT CHUCK, ROAST lb. "Super-Right" Lean, Meaty, PORK SPARE RIBS 3 to 5-Lb. Average LB. 49c Special! Libby Brand VIENNA SAUSAGE dans C Special! Borden's BUTTERMILK BISCUITS 4 s- 29c r-..-- < S- ONLY- GET THIS COMPLETE $2 7 PIECE GROUP AT $239 ONE LOW PRICE COMPLETE SOFA SLEEPER MATCHING CHAIR 2 END TABLES 2 LAMPS COFFEE TABLE. A full day's service, asleep or awake! Here is the smart, economical way to set your living room theme. A matter of seconds converts sitting comfort and beauty to big, relaxing double bed luxury on a specially constructed Jamison Sofa Sleeper mattress. Zipper closed seat cushions are reversible and are de- signed from thick; finest quality Polyurethane Foam.. A pageant of vivid, exciting colors and fabrics .await your selection. Matching chair features deep, comfort-conducive back construction. Loose pillow seat cushion is zip- per closed, reversible. LOW DOWN PAYMENT CONVENIENT TERMS 3c Off Aluminum-25 ft. Roll Reynolds Wrap ......--32c Gerber Strained Baby Food- .--6. jars 65c Laundry Bleach Clorox, V2 gal, plastic 37c Large Bars Ivory Soap .-....... for 35c Hand Soap Lava ....------... 2 for 25c Star Kist Lt. Meat Chunk Tuna, 6V2 oz. 37c McCormick Black Pepper....4 oz. 49c Hershey Ever Ready Cocoa ----............1 lb. 35c Van Camp 1-Lb. Pork & Beans, 2 for 33c Nabisco Fancy Grahams --- 2 14-oz. 89c Heinz Cider Vinegar .:---... --qt. 39c Heinz Salad Vinegar .---..... 12 oz. 27c With Glassware Dpz, 1-lb., 10-oz. pkg 61c Blue Bonnett 2c Off Margarine, 1 lb. ctn. 27c Maxwell House Coffee -..-l 1 lb. can 89c Detergent 10c Off Bold, 3-lb., 1-oz. pkg. 73c Borden's Instant Whipped Potatoes, 8V2 oz. pkg 35c For Cooking or Salads Wesson Oil, pt., 8 oz. 45c Chase & Sanborn-20c Off Inst. Coffee, 10 oz. $1.35 Wishbone Garlic French Dressing .......... 8 oz. 39c Save Only Pla *G..Set Fine EHE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIIC TIt ipffl;inrB JANE PARKER Dog Food, 2 cans 29c%0'" PUMPKIN Expire Feb. 12 Jax. 2-10-66 P I E S With Purchase of P E I JANE PARKER CARAMEL 1-Lb., 8-Oz.-Each 'P E C AN R OL L S 14-oz. pkg.-__45c 39c P LA " MEL-O-BIT SLICED 9 c P PLAID ", 39 STAMPS NO COUPON NECESSARY" With Purchase of JANE PARKER CAKE A'NGE L FOOD 1-lb., 1-oz. ring --49c NO COUPON NECESSARY" With Purchase of "SUPER-RIGHT" GROUND CHUCK 3 lbs.-----$1.99 NO COUPON NECESSARY" GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS POUND 10c Extra Fancy Red Delicious APPLES Ib. 19c Eastern Round White POTATOES 0 lbs. 45c itd'Stamps Prices in this ad are good through Gifts Faster SCO Thursday, February 12. 510 FIFTH STREET PLAIDD ; m--ganM emIIr r STAMPS Ann Page Spaghetti STAMPS SSauce-e 2-lb. jar 53c Expire Feb. 12 Jax. 2-10-66 PLAID S WITHM.t COUPON ANA PURCHASE OF STAMPS 3 Pkgs. Pre-Sweetened' Cherri-Aid, 3 for 19c SExpire Feb. 12 Jax. 2-10-66 **anumaK-f-B-i~la';jBana.B-n;s WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP STAMPS SAnn Page Pure I'Honey--.. -lb. jar 45c g Expire Feb. 12 Jax. 2-10-66 "PLAID WITH THIS COUP AND PURCHASE O TAMPS ! Red Heart-_15-Oz. Cans I -*II _- s L --I ___ ___ _ ==-T 'I; "Super-Right" V4 Lb. Pork Loin__79c S"Super-Right" Loin Lb. Lamb Chops 79c p "Super-Right" Beef Lb. S 'Short Ribs _39c o "Super-Right" Lean Lb. r B'less Stew 69c Rolled, Boneless Lb. Chuck Roast 75c "Super-Right" All Meat Franks_ lb. 59c k Cook Quick, Quick Frozen, Cubed t BEEF 10 Steaks Steaks 89c SHOULDER lb. 79c 9c Prices Effective February 9, 10, 11 and 12 WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS usbA Gradeod SFRYERS (Ct up) ---b. 29c SFresh Lean GROUND BEEF 2V2 Ibs. 99c SUSDAChoiceA.. . SIRLOIN STEAK .....;-----------..-....------- -. 99c USDA Choice T-BONE STEAK Ib. $.19 SSunnyland i . WE E N ER S' 2l b. Pkg. 99c .Sutnnyland . .;PURE SMOKED SAUSAGE '2 lbs. 99c Limit. 1 Pkg. with $10.00 Order DOMINO SUGAR .---5 Ibs. 29c ,Maxwell House Limi i with $10.00 Order COFFEE -------- ---:---Lb. Cain 59c Limit with $10.00 Order CRISCO SHORTENING: 3 lb. Can 69c, Limit 2 with $10.00 Order 'Reg. Size TIDE i 2 for 49c Limit 1 with '10.00 Order ' CLOROX BLEACH ---, V ga. 25c Limit 3 with $10.00 Order OAK HILL TOMATOES .. 303 ,can lc10 Cello" Bag. : .- :' .: : Carrots :--- bag c Yellow . Onions -.-3 lb. ba '19c Golden Rip i Bananas- ..-- I-b. 10c Jonathdn, \ i 7 Apples-_4 lb. bag 39c ':Vine Ripe 'i * iTomatoes --__-_ Ilb. 110c, " " SUNNLAND ALL-MEAT SLICED 1 Lb. Pkg. BOLOGNA 59c .' .TREAT YOUR VALENTINE TO LOVABLE PIGGLY WIGGLY FOODS! SUNNYLAND ALL-MEAT 12 Oz. Pkgs. WIENERS 2 pkgs. QUICK FROZEN BEEF GRILL 20 Oz. Size STEAKS, 10 for FRESH AND LEAN GROUND -2 Lb. Pkg. CHUCK pkg. 89c $1.00 $1.39 i: ... Y Q Y T '1 I ENJOY QUA.LITY-TENDER MEATS!I (SAVE 14c!) PLMOUTH-(Limit. One Jar with $7.00 or More Order) MONNA IS E (SAVE 3Qc!) COLD POWER-(Linmit One Box kith $7.00 or More Order) DETE URGENT (SAVE 8c!)--(Limit.. One with $7.00 or More Order) CL RO x GT. BOX 2 GAL. PLANS. Sea Pak Frozen Perch--/ lb. Pkg. STEAKS Pkg. 99t Morton Frozen Pecan-10 oz. P I IES . Size 59c Holloway House Frozen--16 bzSize P IZ ZA _79c Chun-King RICE . .', 1 Fried 10 oz, size 59c 32 OZ. JAR . ..39c 59c KRAFT PURE ORANGE JUICE E 3 QUAT JARS 9c Chicken of Sea it. Chunk-No. 2 Can S TUNA can 37c April Showei--No. 303 Cans PE AS 3cans 6 c, Southern Choice-57 Oz. Cans DRINKS 3 cans $1.00 CHOW MIFN with SHRIMP - CHOW MEIN with r'U If I V I "FRESH, LEAN, FIRST CUTI CHOPS FRESH, LEAN CENTER CU] RIC LI PORK (SAVE 1e!) PLYMOUTH-HALF GAL. CTN. b. 69c ICE CR EAM T RIB ALL FLAVORS SEGO LIQUID 10 Oz. Cans BALLARD or PILLSBURY 8 Oz. Cans 59c 59c 49c 12 cans, L 17 Oz. Can SPR I. I DIET FOOD 3 cans7C DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES 3 boxes 99c Caramel Supreme Devil' Food White -Lemon Supreme Yellow. HUNT'S Y. C. SLICED or HALVED No.300 Cans PEACHES 3 cans 69c NABISCO STACK PACK 12 Oz. Box RITZ box 33c GALA DECORATOR Large Rolls TOWE LIS ASST. COLORS AURORA TOILET -- 2 Rll Pkg. ES WFREE S &H WIN U20,00 STAMPS 5,000 S&H STAMPS TO BE GIVEN AWAY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ,Wining Tickets Will Be Posted In Store You do not have to be present to win. Get a Free Ticket each time you enter stire. DRAWINGS WEDNESDAY Thursday, Friday and WILL BE HELD - 10:30 A. M. Saturday 5:00 P. M. 1 2 FRESH AND CRISP pkg. /C LET T U CE -- ---ge. head 19c 77c Sl00 8 cans 100 E ENJOY THE VERI-BEST PRODUCE Young arid Tender EGG Plants Ib. 15c Garden Specials PLANTS __-_lb. 15c Dixieland PEAT 50 lb. bag 99c Grade 1 Texas ROSE BUSHER --- each 99c Holland Spring Flower BULBS. Pkg. 69c Lawn and Vegetable Fertilizer _50 lbs. $1.49 Pride , SALTINES 1 lb. bax25c Kraft Pure ORANGE-Qt. Jars JUI CE 3jars 89c | WEO :'i J4 r Valuable S & H GREEN STAMPS BON US S & H GRE N STAMPS Maxwell House Instant COFFEE S0 Oz. Jar Johnson's "Klear" FLOOR WAX .:g7Oz.jiar , * All Varieties Lge. Pkg. BAND-AIDS- Fresh, Lean GROUNDLb BEEF 3 Lb. Package 100 S & H STAMPS B ON US With $10.00 or More Order Present This Coupon Good Through Feb. 12 CHOPS lb.89c MODESS SANITARY 12 Ct. Pkg. / Napkins 2 bs. 89c 1. ',/ ;' -. *i ' 35c TISSUE - ,. , / ,- I .7 - Historical Society Has Sixth Annual Dinner Meeting Friday; Hpar Professor J. M. Plant Speak On 'Forbes Purchase" ,The sixth annual dinner meeting- the prime emphasis being placed on Smith, .Recording Secretary; Mrs. of the St Joseph Historical Society the surveys of this large cession of R.'H. Brinson, Corrgsponding Sec- as held at the Gulf Sands Res- land ceded by the Indians in 1804 retary; and Mrs. William H. How- taurant'on St. Joe Beach Friday, and 1811 with the consent of the ell, Jr., treasurer. February 4th, at 7:30 p. m. Spanish government to the power- Mrs. Ned S. Portr was appoint- The past president and presi- ful English trading firm of Panton, h an o t dent-elect, Mrs. Cha'les A. Brown, Leslie, and Company, predecessors situational Convention Dele- I ,Constitutional Convention Dele- presided during the dinner meet- of the Forbes Company. gates brochure in preparation and. ink. The president briefly reviewed The grant was in excess of 1,- Mrs. R. H.'Brinsdn was appointed the projects and accomplishments 250,000 acres of land and encom- as Project Chairman'for the beau- of the Society during the year 1965. passed almost all of the present tification of St. Joseph Cemetery. The guest speaker for the oc- Liberty, Wakulla, and Franklin Twenty-four members and invited casion, Professor. J. M. Plant, Asso- counties, a portion of Gadsden and guests attended the dinner meet- ciate Professor of Engineering the entire city of Apalachicola. The ing. Science and Director of the En- city of St. Joseph owes its exist- gineering Cooperativre Program, ence to the "Forbes Purchase." The Florida State University, Talla- site of the future city of St. Joseph hassee, was introduced by Mr. was just beyond the limits of the Jesse V. Stone. "Forbes Purchase" and the :city' Professor Plant, a native of Co- was begun in 1835, the same year lumbus, Georgia, received his B. S that the United States. Supreme Degree in Mechanical Engineering Court upheld the validity of the. from Auburn Uiliversity, Ml A. De- "Forbes Purchase." , gree in' Physics from Peabody 'oiol- ImSeveral old maps were used dur- lege, and has done graduate ,work Several old maps were used dur- at Florida State University. He ng the course of Professor 'Plant's taught Physics and Chemistry in talk and he. exhibitedearly types the Alabama secondary school sys- of surveyor's instruments used by ten- anrdwas a 1MIathematics in- the early surveyors who charted tractor at Aubn University pio the boundaries of the "Forbes Pur- '-structor at Auburn University prior chase" for a fee of four dollars per ,to his coming to Florida State Uni- chase fo a fee offour dollars per versify in 1947. Professor Plant mile Following .Professor Plant's seied in the United States Army talk a question and answer session seed in the United States Army wasengaged in by those present. Corps of Engineers from 1939-1945. - He was an instructor at the Army An original map, the only one of Engineer School, 'Fort Belvoir, Vir- its kind in existence, was displayed ginia, and was stationed at Camp 'by Mrs; Ndd S. Porter, the map havy Claiborne, Louisiana, damp Gordon, ing been in the possession of the Johnson, Florida, the European Porter family for over 120 years. Theater of Operations and was dis-j Officers installed for the year charged in 1945 as a/Lt. Colonel. 1966 were Mrs. Charles A. Brown, The subject of Professor Plant's President; Mrs. Bernard A. Pridg- talk was the, "Forbes Purchase," eon, Sr., Vice-President; Charles B. Methodists In Alabama and Florida Attending Special Services This Week Thousands of Methodists are at- and Sylacauga Districts. It- .dine qpi~q Prl h havo.#1; \ enllU ing spec li clurcui services this week throughout Alabama and West Florida, including Roanoke ,DISTRICT I MEET OF DELTA Te "Venture in Faith" is not a question of statistics but rather a dedication of spiritual renewal. Tn Pnrl. Mr^4.I.:i:i- I -1- 7n aray MtIhodism ,horseback KAPPA GAMMA SOCIETY riders ,such as Bishop Asbfiry, tray- Mrs. Lila S. Brouillette, president eled thousands of miles to preach ,of the Beta. Beta Chapter of the the Gospel. So today the twentieth 'Delta KappaGamma Society; wll century Methodist preacher is as- ,attend the meeting for District' I ".on Saturday, Feb. 12th, at the Mira- serving himself to preach by using mar East Hotel, Fort Walton modern transportation to reach an Beach. immensely .increased population. The program will be a panel dis- Many committees have been ap- 'cussion, "What Are the Essentials in Providing that Are thEnvironmEssent Conals pointed to handle every phase of ive to Creativhe TEnviromeng ad the'church life as it pertains to this Learning?" to bemoderate e by Dr revival including prayer and vlsi-' -Learning?" to be moderated by Dr stations. Marion Black, first vice-president nations. of Mu State, also of the- Depart- Only a few days remain of this ment of Education at Florida State evangelistic crusade and the Meth- University in Tallahassee. odist church near you again in- District I is comprised of eight vites-you to join with Methodists chapters: Eta, Alpha-Lambda, Iota, and participate in this "Venture in Phi, Alpha Kappa, Alpha Omicron, Faith." .Alpha XI, and Beta Beta. District r o rr th I covers sixteen counties: Bay, Dr. Thomas S. Harrisof the local I covers sixteen counties: Bay, First Methodist Church extends a Calhoun, Escambia, Franklin, Gads-tt che e deh,Gulf,_Holmes, Jackson, Jeffer- cordial invitation to the people of son, Len, Lbe, Okaloo, San the Port St. Joe area to hear visit- son; Leon, Liberty, Okalooa, Santa ingevangelist, ReD. Wayne, S. Gra- Rosa, Taylor, Walton aind Washing- . on. ham. ton. :. - Gulf County has five members. The quota for membership is based GOLDEN AGERS CLUB HOLDS on the number of women teachers MEET AT STAC HOUSE MONDAY in the county system." The Golden Ager's Club met in 1 *Q+--_T-. A -_. f-A - CARD OF THANKS I would like to take this means of saying thanks to my many *-friends' and neighbors for their kind cards, letters and visits dur- ing my recent'stay in the hospital and especially to Dr. Wayne Hen- drix, the staff and all the wonder- ful nurses at the Municipal Hos- pital, also to my pastor, Rev. Har- ryPewell and to Rev. Bill Graham -for: their many kind, visits and prayers. Thanks sinegrely, ANN BUR=ES ue phac nouse on vxionaay .mnigh. There were nine members present. Th6 group completed plans for their visit to the Panama City Sen- ior Citizens Club meeting on Feb- ruary 21st. At this time there will be a joint meeting of the Fort Wal- ton Beach Club, Panama City Club and Port St. Joe Club. After the business of the meet- ing,was completed the club went in a body to the First Methodist Church to. attend -revival services. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. "Miss Flame" Contest Scheduled for March 14 for Heart Fund Drive Group The Port St. Joe "Miss Flame" paid trip to Orlando in May to par- contest to be sponsored by the Port ticipate in the Florida "Miss Flame" St. Joe Fire Department and Heart contest. First and second runner-up Fund Association, will be held on will receive a trophy and charm March 14th, at 8:00 p. m., in the bracelet. St. Joe Elementary School audi- Out of town judges have been torium. selected.- Girls age 16, 17, 18 and 19 years Contestants pictured here are: of age are eligible to enter the con- c, test.' At' present there are 12 en- Michele Anchors, daughter of Mr. tered in Port St. Joe and more girlsand Mrs G MAnchors; Gai Rich- are expected to sign up this week. ards, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. The deadline is February 28th. Hubert Richards; Jennifer Ken- The winner will receive a trophy, nedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. charm bracelet and an'all-expense- K.'Kennedy; Sherry White, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. White; S. Diane Huckeba, daughter of, Mr. _- ____ -.... -and Mrs. Bobby Huckeba. II ' II i i '' ''i .1, ~1'111,1,' iil~~~~rlIi* I'.~; l,~~i. /~'ill. ,lli 'l' ;l/i:: ~ ';I' - GAIL RICHARDS DIANE HUCKEBA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1966 I I I, i .i 'I '' '*'* I,' MICHELE ANCHORS SHERYHIT Original equipment tire selected for all makes of new 1965 cars ) POWERCUSHION NARROW WHITEWALLS 1/ OFF second tire when you buy first tire at price listed ' The "new-car' tire, came. 3-T Rayon"cord for a luxurious ride on all makes of 1965 cars and great durability I Extra mileage Tufsyn rubber Extra traction, extra mileage-sizes to fit all cars 3-T NYLON ALL-WEATHER 12 OFF second tire when you buy first tire at price listed * Super-gripping tread for Extra-safe 3-T Nylon pord ' wet or dry roads Exta mileage Tufsyn rubber BLACK TUBELESS SIZE FIRST TIRE SECOND TIRE 12 PRICE - 6.00x 13 $15.95 $ 7.97/ 6.50x 13 17.25 8.62 7.50x 14 6.70x 15 20.60 10.30 7.75 x14 7.75x15 8.00x 14 7.10x15 23.30 2 11.65: 8.25x14 8.15x 15, 8.50 x14 7.60x15 25.55 12.77' 8.55x14 8.45x15 8.00x 15 8.20x 15 29.10 14.55 8.85x 15 9.00 x 15 All prices plus tax. NO TRADE-IN NEEDED 'Dependable Economy Tire 3-T NYLO, N ALL-WEATH ER"42" 11 OFF second tire when you buy first tire at price listed Extra-safe 3-T Nylon cord Dependable Goodyear Extra mileage Tufsyn rubber quality SIZEt SECOND TIRE FIRST TIRE h/, PRICE 6.70x 15 Tube-type blackwall .$11.72 $ 5.86 6.70 X 15 Tube-type whitewall 14.18 7.09 7.50 x 14 Tubeless blackwall 15.40 7.70 6.70x 15 7.50x 14 Tubeless whitewall 17.88 8.94 6.70x 15 8.00x 14 Tubeless blackwall 19.12 9.56 8.00 x14 Tubeless whitewall 21.58 10;79 _j_ L i ___ _ All prices plus tax. NO TRADE-IN NEEDED COODYEAR NATION-WIDE "NO LIMIT" GUARANTEE- No limit on months No limit on miles No limit as to roads * No limit as to speed For the entire life of the tread. a ALL NEW GOODYEAR AUTO TIRES ARE GUARANTEED against defects in workmanship and materials and normal road hazards, except repairable punctures. I IF A GOODYEAR TIRE FAILS UNDER THIS GUARANTEE any of more than 80,000 Goodyear dealers in the 'United States and Canada will make allowance on a new tire based on original trepd depth remaining and Goodyear's printed "Exchange Price" current at the time of adjustment, not on the higher "No Trade-in Price." Rib Hi-Miler Truck Tires Fortified with triple- tough 3-T nylon cord 2for $# 90o* 9 %V 6.00-16, * Built with extra-mileage Tufsyn rubber. *. Extra-sure traction tread design. *PlUs TaX & 2Tires , -:,? I I .'y .- JENNIFER KENNEDY GAY'S TIRE S;.- and' R AENUE PHONE 9-186 410 REID AVENUE ,. PHONE 229-1816 No money down...$1.25 weekly buys a pair! I MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER kIND. SGO- - 'oGOODIEAR I 11, 7- TUBELEiS SECONDTIRE WHITEWALL SIZE FIRSYTIRE 2/2 PRICE 6.00 x 13 $28.10 $14.05 6.50 x 13 29.85 14.92 7.50 x 14 34.85 17.42 ,7.75 x 14 8.00 x 14 38.20 29.10 8.25 x 14 8.50 x 14 4i.90 20.95 8.55 x 14 8.20 x 15 ,48.30 24.15 9.00 x 15 Y, t-,` .': .;.~.L bb~a:..u4*i~ -$. Long Avenue Circles To Meet Circles of the Long Avenue Bap- tist WMU will meet next week as follows: Lota Palmer Circle, meets Tues- day, 9:30 a.m., with Mrs. Bobby Lee Huckeba, 801 Marvin Ave. Eleanor Howell Circle meets Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., with Mrs. T. D. Hutchins, 1501 Monument Ave. Edna Horton Circle meets Wed- nesday, 9:30 a.m., with Mrs. Eliza- beth Snellgrove, Mexico Beach. Dorothy Clark Circle meets Tuesday night at 7:30 in the home of Mrs. George McLawhon. READ THE- CLASSIFIED SHERRY WHITE I .... b THE STAR Published Every Thursday At 306 Wlllams Avenue, Port St. Joe. Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WEnSLE R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher 41so Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist. Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department POSTOFFICE Box 308 PHONE 227-3161 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 Entered as second-class matter, December 19, 1987, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879. S SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE O,.E YEAR, $3.00 SIX MONTHS, $1.75 THREE MONTHS, $127.bt TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in advertisements, the publisher do not bold themselves liable #or damage further than amount received for such advertisement. 'ire spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoeghttll'- Sweighed. The spokenn word barely asserts; the printed word thorouhly o rinees. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains.-- Heart Fund Drive Starts Feb. 17 The South Gulf County Heart Fund Association will begin their annual diive next Thursday, Feb. 17th, with Mrs. Ann Joines as House to House chairman 4nd Mrs. W. C, Robinson as the Merchants chairman, according to the county chairman, Mrs .Helene Ferris. Dawson to find out who your cap- tain is. Sixth grade students of the Port St. Joe Elementary School can check with Mrs. Joines ,also the Highland View School. Every working student is to report to their captain on Thursday, Feb. 17, after school. In Highland View the fifth and sixth grades will be helping moth- ers with the canvass there. Mrs. Joines and her staff would appreciate very much if residents The drive will continue Friday would keep -an eye on their dogs and Saturday with the High School during this drive. student body and the sixth grade Anyone wishing to contribute to of the elementary school helping the Heart Fund in memory of a mothers with the door to door can- deceased relative or a friend vass in the Port St. Joe area. The may contact Mrs. Polly Sowers, Me- Tri-Hi-Y will.be working with the moral chairman, and she will be road blocks. glad to explain this procedure. All Port St. Joe High School stu- - dents should check with Dennis SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAF Wilford Elliott Makes High Grade Captain Thomas B. Ellison of the U. S. Naval Technical Training Center of Jacksonville notified Mr. and Mrs. Perry Elliott this week that their son, Perry Wilford had completed a course at the Center with top scholastic honors. Wilford graduated from the Electrician's Mate advanced course with top honors. Wilford has the rank of Aviation Electrician's Mate First Class. The Captain stated that the courses include many difficult phases of instruction and are most demanding of,the student. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1966 Wing into Spring with a new hair style! 16th Annual NATIONAL BEAUTY SALON WEEK o90,.NH4CA February 13-19 4 B6 AYS-Thursday Thru Monday GREAT BARGAINS ON NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE! q MAYOR FRANK HANNON is shown above signing a proclama- tion proclaiming next week as "National Beauty Salon Week" in Port St. Joe. Looking on, left to right, are local beauticians, Mrs. Au- dry Duren, Mrs. Barbara Brock and Mrs. Helene Ferris. -Star photo 'PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, National Beauty Salon Week will be observed in our community, as well as throughout the nation,' during the week of February 13, 1966, by the 70,000 members of the National Hair- Sdressers and Cosmetologists Association; and WHEREAS, the members of: this national professional associa- tion of Cosmetologists, established in 1921, to further the highest standards of professional beauty care, have through their training and 'creative talents, enhanced and, maintained one of\ our nation's greatest wealths, the feminine beauty of America: and WHEREAS, the members of this, Association are donating pro- fessional beauty care to less fortunate women in hospitals, homes for.the aged and orphaned, and other such institutions in a public service program of' institutional welfare, thereby contributing to the physical and mental welfare of these less fortunate people, now THEREFORE, I, FRANK HANNON, Mayor, of the City of Port St. Joe, in the State of Florida, do hereby proclaim the week of ,February 13, 1966 as NATIONAL BEAUTY, SALON WEEK and commend it to the attention of our citizens as a week to recog- nize the Cosmetologists for their fine sense of civic responsibility, and their dedicated services to the grooming of women for greater beauty. (SEAL) IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the City of Port St. Joe, Florida, to be affixed this 7th day of. February, 1966. Program of Entertainment Is Planned For National Beauty Salon Week Here S: MEN'S NO1 4 Nylon Dress Shirts S ,REG.3.99 - Impored' Italian nylon that stays fresh all day long. Dries within two hours.'.. ready to wear. Sizes 141/2 to 16% 1 DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL! Men's Work Sets SHIRT Reg. 2.79 PANTS Reg. 3.49 2.00 2.50 Famous Stevens sturdy Sanforized twill. Full cut. lonq wearing. Shirt sizes 141/2 to 17: Pants 28 to 42. Mevds Underwecr Sale!. REG. 3 FOR 2.45 3 ATHLETIC SHIRTS SFO 1 REG. 3 FOR 1.65 REG. 3 FOR 2.05 ' Broadcloth Shorts FOR REG. 3 FOR 2.35 - Pillows REG. $2,EA. FOR 3 Birdseye Diapers Reg.. 1.99 Doz. Tightly woveh birdseye diapers are soft, super DOZ. absorbent & long wear- ing. WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S Shoe Sale VALUES $ TO 5.99 5 A special group of dress and casual styles for women, boys and- irls. Complete izes but not in every style. BOYS' T-SHIRTS Rea. 3 For 2.05 Sizes 8 to 18 3FOR180 BOYS' KNIT BRIEFS Reg. 3 For 1.45 '120 Sizes 8 ToS 18 FOR National Beauty Salon Week is right around the corner and with it comes Port St. J.oe's second an- nual National Beauty Salon Week Benefit Show. This year's program will be even bigger and better than last year's! Plans are'nearly com- plete and the cast already includes nearly all of the local talent and beauty-the Epics, the Individuals, Miss St. Joe High, the homecoming queen, the Key Club Sweetheart, and many, many more plus the latest Spring hair styles all-wrap- ped up in one evening of enter- tainment: The highlight of the night will be the announcement and corona- tion of Miss National Beauty Sa- lon Week for 1966. Miss NBSW will be one of six senior girls at Port St. Joe High School: Carla Herring, Diane Huckeba, Sonia Cooper, Julia Boyette, Edith Mc- Lawhon and Rena Petty. This year's' theme is "Wing Around the.World". The program includes entertainment for all age levels depicting the life, hair style, and local color of Greece, China, Mexico and America. All proceeds will go to needy children. The NBSW show will be in the Port St. Joe High School Auditor- ium at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, Febiu- ary 2L Enjoy yourself and support a worthwhile project in Port St. Joe at the same time. Wilders Visit With Parents 'Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilder 'and son, Todd, of Suwannee, Tennessee, visited here last week end,.with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKnight and Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Wilder. Vacationing In Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. Mike McKenzie and daughter left last Sunday for New Bedford, Mass., to visit'with Mrs. McKenzie's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Dube and her mother, Mrs. Jeanne Cabana. KEEPING QUALITY AND LIFE OF YOUR CUT-FLOWERS Bradenton-Did you know that light is one way of keeping the quality and vitality of your cut- flowers? But besides lighting, there is ,cold storage and the use of "pre- servatives" in the water. In the case of chrysanhemums. there are strong indications that light has important advantages over the other procedures. Studies at the Gulf Coast Experi- ment Station show that mums placed- in the lighted part of a house last "three times longer" than similar flowers in the darker part of a house. Dr. S. S. Woltz, associate plant physiologist working on the proj- ect, says later experiments were carried out to measure the degree and nature of any beneficial ef- fects resulting from light falling on the leaves of the cut-flowers. In complete darkness the leaves of the cut-flowers usually turned yellow and withered badly after six or seven days. The flowers last- ed longer, but began to deteriorate in 10 to 12 days. According to Dr. Woltz ,the qual- ity of the flowers placed under light was preserved and the leaves lasted proportionately longer. :The scientist says it's important for those using cut-flowers to know of the best possible performance obtainable. He says it's also just as important to producers and marketers of these types of flow- ers to be able to offer products of high quality and long life. Such an advantage is good in a market which offers artificial flow- ers of obvious appeal to the con- sumer. The present cut-flower market is mostly for special occasions such as weddings, funerals, and hospital arrangements. Dr. Woltz says th( market could be greatly expanded by increasing home and impulse< sales. e^ ri 333 AL FIRST QALA ITY Viscose chenille with deep, heavy pile: skid resistant S. S back. Beautiful decorator -Cotton Prints i coos. 39c I L Foam. filled s. oft S- .and plump for smooth. YD. even sleeping comfort. SFull size, attractive flor- Fine quality 80-square percale al covering. n.pint F.- finn no npinfl \ ~t.. .... -.r-P~I~~;_Z,, ,,PIil.__, ,,_.__r_~ I I Shark Notes By MICHELE ANCHORS Last Thursday a bonfire peprally was held) at the high school. Mem- bers of Alpha Tri-Hi- Y furnished refreshments. Varsity and. junior varsity cheerleaders led the crowd in cheers. Novelty of the night was a snake dance which progressed ,down Long Avenue and returned to the school. Miss Dena Rushing, a graduate of William Carey, College ini Hatties- burg,, Mississippi ,is a new addition to the, high school faculty. ~iss Rushing will be teaching home eco- nomics in place of Mrs. Martha Sanborn, who is on a leave of ob- sence. , ..All-school tests were given to grades.7-11 February 3, 4 and 7. CADET PETER FOX CITED FOR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1966 These tests were given in the morn- ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT ings to eryone except seniors. Marion, Ala-Cadet Peter H. Fox rda F rest Fires And Acres Burned Both the Key Club and the Key- of Port St. Joe has been cited for ettes were busylast Saturday. The academic achievement at Marion 1n 1965 Among Lowest On Record Key Club held a successful barbe- Institute for the fall semester. que while the Key-ettes sponsored Colonel R. J onald, Dean of Fire damage to Florida's forests ties and do not include fires which a bake sale downtown. mility ju.nor college and during 1965-both in number of occurred in those counties not pro- Try-outs were held Tuesday for wildfires andthe. total acreage tected by Florida Forest Service the senior class play. Definite ar- prep school, announced that Cadet burned-was among the lowest on fire control uiits. Heestimated rangements will be announced at Fox has been named to the semes- record, according to State Forester that more than 1 percent of the a later date. ter Dean's List. This list is com- C. H. Coulter. that more than 15 percent of the The newstage and window cur- posed of cadets who have no grade It was the eighth* time in the 2,000 000 unprotected forest acre- tains have arrived for the audi- less than "B." last nine years that less than one age burns annually. torium. These curtains, a gift of the Cadet Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. per cent of the state's protected ,"The three main causes of forest ,senior class, are deep turquoise. R. B. Fox' of 1303 Constitution woodlands had burned, he said. fires are still men ,women, and Plans are being made now to paint Drive ,is a member of the college The total acreage burned was just ultr. the auditorium. freshman class at Marion Institute over ne half oone percent of children," said Coulter e o o -_" the .18,729,972 protected forest I caused more than 90 percent of our Saturday the Student Council acres. forest:fires-and half of those were Alpha Tri-Hi-Y,.and Key-ettes will. KNAPP C. SMITH ENROLLED However. 5.734 destructive wild- deliberately set on lands belonging hold a road block downtown. All AT HOWEY-IN.THE-HILLS fires swept through 99,153 forest to others. Lightning was respon- Hea Fund Howey-in-tle-Hills Knapp C. acres during the period ended De- sible for only 8.2 percent' of the -cembeki 31, 1965. i * 'The library has received a,new Smith of Port St. Joe has enrolled ce e 3, 196 fires." The library has received aD new esnite an increase of 482 fires series of films and maps dealing in: the sophomore class at Hoey and 31,000 acres burned, the year Hardest hit by forest fire was with history. An entire series of Academy,, a educational, inde- compared well with 1964. More central ahd south Florida which ex- World History maps has also ar- pendent, college prep school in fires and more acres burned, but perienced severe drought condi- rivedi : Howey-in-the-Hills, Florida. the total amount of land under r Tonight the Quincey Tigers .meet, Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. John protection was considerably larger. tons durig much of the year. At the, Blountstown Tigers in the tirst Smith of 1117 Garrison Avenue, for- On July 1, 1965 ,almost one half one point, the situation .n Polk game of the Gulf Coast Conference.' merely attended school: at Port St. million additional .acres were- County became so critical, Govern- Tomorrow the Sharks meet the Joe High,,School. '. brought under protection when or.Burns issued a "no-outdoor burn- Blue Devils of Chipley. Play-offs fire control" units were set up in ing" edict-the first time a Florida will be held Saturday night. Every- CLASSIFIED' ADS! Dade, Dixie, Lafayette and iOkee- governor invoked powers granted onre is urged to attend all of these chobee Counties. to him under fire laws established games which promise to be enter- Midget Investments TI)at Yield Coulter explained that the fig- nine years ago. training. ; Giant Returnsl: ures are for the 57 protected coun- "'"""f ~ i -- TVri L ,LC 1,,C-.,L& VVI3Vf1 L L~. FI T TNE rine requesting everyone to ao their' best to prevent forest fires, Coulter said, "Wildfire wreaks a heavy toll in young and mature timber, outdoor, recreation, soil, water 'and wildlife conservation, and naturals beauty. It kills many trees outright and redUces future growth ,of surviving trees' Fire damaged timber,is also more sus- ceptible to disease and insect in- festation." PINES S-. Stand Tall u- In Florida's I .Future! I - "Thus Saiti By Bill Graham Christian Prayer, Article No. 6, "The Parts of Prayer." There are several parts of prayer. The Bible does not reveal which is first, second and so on, but when we look at each part it is not diffi- cult to determine the form of prayer. Here is a suggested outline: 1. confession, 2. adoration and praise, 3. thanksgiving, .4. interces- sion, 5. petition. Let us take each part in turn and examine it, beginning with confession. Turn in your Bibles to I John, chapter 1, verse 9: "If we confess our sins, He is faithful and just to forgive us our sins, and to clearise us from all unrighteous- ness." Now, keep in mind that be- cause we are Christians, we have direct access to God the Father in the authority of His Son, Jesus Christ. Also, keep in mind that the Bible declares that only God can forgive sin. Therefore, because Christ died for our sins, and we have received Him, by faith ,as our personal Saviour, we have the COMMAND of Scripture to come directly to the Father for all our needs. Since God is -the only one who can forgive sins, we have no Scriptural grounds to go to any other source. ' The Bible's teaching on confes- sion is that we are to look on sin as God looks on it, and to call it what God calls it. For example, let us take' the common practice of cheating on our income tax re- turns. God forbid that a Christian should be guilty of such a thing, but for the ,sake four example, let us say that he is. To confess, he:would gd directly to the Father in prayer and say, 4'God, I have cheated on my income tax return, this 'is sin in my life and against You. I plead the cleansing blood of Christ." This takes care of our tell- ing God about the sin: now we must examine the, .attitude of the heart. This will determine ,if our 1 The Lord" confession, is acceptable to God. We must look at it as God does& Does God hate that sin? Then we& should. Does God regret that sin happened in our lives? Then we should. Does God desire that this sin never be found in our lives again? Then we should. Does God offer the ability and strength to forsake' that sin? Of course He does. Then we should use His pro- visions faithfully. This is what con- fession should be. Remember that confession is for the Christian only. When the unsaved, recognizing themselves as sinners, receive Christ as Saviour by faith: then, they may claim the right of confes- sion when sin appears in their lives. The Bible says a person is saved by faith, and the saved ones are to live by faith. All that is not of faith is sin. Your comments and questions are welcome. Address your reply to "Thus Saith the Lord," care of The Star, Port St. Joe, Florida. t WILL' &ETr TrRDIN6I .ST-AMiS OFFICER?v Pull over HERE for the finest car service in Port St. Joe. Highland View Gulf Hwy. 98 W Phone 229-2987 Sadler's Gulf 701 Monument Avenue Phone 227-3256 :v~~l -: like a range and oven! SYour gal will just love one with a new self-cleaning oven. Imagine! An oven that cleans itself elec- ,trically for less than l0c per cleaning-a fraction of the' cost of an oven-cleaner .. and no mess or rubber gloves. In fact, no work at all! Other elec- tric models with removable, Teflon oven panels are work-savers, too. And every electric range ends the chore of scrubbing soot from pots and pans. (No flames.) Better see your dealer now .... Valentine's Day is February 14th. (And there are fringe benefits for you, Dad-including the tasty results of precision electric cooking!) Your safety is our business at Firestone! Priced as shown at Firestone Storesi competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign. PATE'S SERVICE CENTER Tyne's Standard Service Jimmy's Phillips 66 We say it with service. 1 0 5i t FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION YOUR TAX PAYING. INVESTOR OWNED ELECTRIC COMPANY I- -~S~-~.~-4I~- ~----llc-- 91 _L C1 II I AB~~ @QIVES:3ls~ Here's wonderful .AMERmCAN- standard GAS Heating Comfort at an amazing I I LOWPRICE! '1 IIIIIII NEVER BEFORE SO MUCH STYLE! Blends with any decor. Trim, modern II. II I two-tone styling with classic grill- III I I! work design. CONVENIENCE! Fits anywhere! Playroom, utilityroom, alcove, closet NEVER BEFORE SUCH EFFICIENCY & ECONOMY! New from top to bottom. More heat from less fuel. Burners handle any type of gas. Maximum heat transfer. 1oe and never before -to such a low price for a quality furnace! You.save in every ay-and YOU CAN ADD ON SUMMER AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT AT ANY TIME! Easy time payments! Find out about this wonderful comfort conditioner. No obligation. JUST CALL St. Joe Natural Gas Co. Phone 229-3831 114 Monument Ave. Say You Sa It InThe Star - Say YOU Saw It In The Star - NEW... le D " Deluxe any way you look at it any way you sleep on it! Total area support is provided by the body balanced 312 COIL mattress innerspring. Sur- face luxury is enhanced by full Urethane Foam topper both sleeping surfaces. Deep, securely anchored layers of purest garnetted felt add gentle cushioning to superior support. Mattress borders are pre-built and vertically stitched. Extra heavy duty box spring foundation rounds out your assurance of complete' sleeping pleasure for countless happy, nights! $39.95 Rotarian Pope Tells Club That Fairness With Competitor Is Good Business Rotarian Lloyd Pope presented then purchased from his competi- the weekly program to the Port St. tor, only to eventually owe him Joe Rotary Club last Thursday. at over a long period of time for the noon. merchandise. The point for discus- cn ..TAh -z>il fl s fis merc ont Pope, chairman of the Competi- tor Relations committee, presented to the group reasons why business- men should always be fair and truthful, even among competitors. The speaker reminded his audi- ence that competition is merely carrying on a contest for the con- sumer dollar. He pointed out that there is no business without com- petition. Competition fosters lower prices, better service and a better product, for the money paid. Pope gave an incident whereby a customer, who had owed a merch- ant for a long period of time and RESEARCH CORPORATION SAYS 'PUBLIC FAVORS KEEPING 14-B Washington, D. C.-In view of the overwhelming support for vol- untary unionism and retention of Section 14(b) shown by the recent- Iy announced Opinion Research Cor- poration study of public attitudes the following item is of interest: S"Last week iri a statement extra- ordihary because of its source, the PR director of an important union made this comment to PR Reporter for publication under guarantee of anonymity: "'In public relations we're taught to evaluate public opinion and adopt procedures con- sistent with the public interest. Every survey I've seen, even in- cluding one taken among our Own men, shows that the public is op- posed to repeal of 14(b). Yet Con- gress is being pressured into going against the public interest and , abridging one of our basic free- doms: the individual's freedom to choose.' Asked how he could recon- cile his PR training and convictions with- labor's push for repeal of 14(b) and compulsory unionism, he declined comment 'for the time be- in.' " oisn wa s ouL T ir *ena have warned his competitor of the paying habits of the customer. Club members discussed this sub- ject at length. Guests of the Club were Harry Powell and Frank McDonald of Port St. Joe; Alex Romanski of St. Louis, Mich., Criff Ferrin of Long Island and George Small of the Port St. Joe High School. JANUARY SALES TAX TOTALS MILLION ABOVE ESTIMATES Tallahassee State Comptroller Fred 0.. Dickinson has reported that January sales and use tax col- lections of $29,855,446 were $1 million above estimates. January gasoline sales totaled $14,368,878, for an increase of 3.63 per cent over January, 1965, to- tals. Sporting goods tax collections totaled $159,003 for January this year. Revenue commission reports showed fiscal year sales and use tax collections of $158,267,010. Gasoline tax collections in that pe- riod were $90,198,929. The' fiscal period sporting goods take was $759,14L. Pl easa t Drea , I s 252 COIL mattress assures properly supported head to toe comfort, complimented by resilient, body- pampering layers, of superior felt. Attractive, dur- ably woven, stripe cover strong cord turning handles and label side Urethane Foam topper make this an outstanding bedding value. You'll want the additional benefits of the specially constructed box spring, tto! Make it a special year for comfort - with a D3nley 66 SPECIAL bedding ensemble. ONLY C10 5 Model 152BBL K- FREE 90 DAY SERVICE ANYWHERE IN THE USA SEE THE NEW 66 LINE IN General Electric Company watfanb 6 tot the " chaser of each new General Electric portable television receiver.. Free carrying service (fl eluding labor m d parts) In the eeet of M aaor- turing defects occurring during the first 90 da= from the date of original purchase tor Use orgrt will be provided for the picture tube and parts on condition that the receiver (Includiog proof of the purchase dalte) Is brought to and picked p from an authorized General Electric televilon service station anywhere In the U.S.A. to the event that this television set Is received a n gift prior to any use, the foreoling Soernce ra- raitywill run from the date of rcelpt of the l9HL. $94.95 EmAST W. T. MANUFACTURING IN FLORIDA IS MOVING AHEAD RAPIDLY Manufacturing in Florida is mov- ing ahead rapidly whether measur- ed by employment, payrolls or value gains, the Florida State Chamber of Commerce stated in its Weekly Business Review released this week. "The most current measure is employment. Last year manufactur- ing plants employed 237,500 per- sons marking a 15 per cent gain in five years in spite of automation. This Florida increase topped most other states. "A broader measure, though not so current, is the 1963 Census of Manufactures recently released by the U. S. Department of Commerce. "By this count, Florida had 7,331 manufacturing plants, a thousand more than at the previous census tally in 1958. "Payrolls of these Florida plants came to $1.1 billion in 1963, a gain of 59 per cent while employees numbered 217,600, up 27 per cent from 1958. "All products manufactured in Florida in 1963 were worth $2.3 billion more than the raw materials used to make them. This figure rep- resented a 65 per cent gain over 1958 and is a true measure of the contribution of manufacturing to the state's economy. "Three types of manufacturing stand out as leaders in Florida. Food products plants added a value of $499 million; chemical factories added $315 million and paper and allied products plants, $201 million. "Printing and publishing firms added value of $157 million follow- ed closely by electrical machinery with $156 million. Stone, clay and glass manufacturers added $147 million; transportation equipment $131 million and fabricated metal products $127 million. Non-electri- cal machinery factories added $93 million; lumber and wood products plants $72 million; apparel estab- lishments $56 million and furni- ture and fixtures $47 million. "Other categories of products manufactured in Florida include tobacco manufactures, primary metal products ,textile mill prod- ucts, leather and rubber goods and petroleum products." THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1966 Mrs. Mdntosh Presides at Meeting Of St. James Episcopal Church Women The Women of St. James Epis- copal Church met for the general business meeting at the Parish House, at 3:30 p. m., February 7th, with the chairman, Mrs. Sara Mc- Intosh, presiding. The devotional was given by Mrs. Sara Hoyt. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secre- tary, Mrs. Monica Stone, naming the Budget Committee chairman, Mrs. Louise Coldewey, .and other members, Mrs Kate Alsobrook and Mrs. Mary Wall. Also noted was the Memorial fund to Miss Shelley Coldeway, given to the Student Scholarship fund. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Kate Also- brook. - Letters of thanks were read from: Mrs. Jack Watson for the gifts made by the St. James women to the patients of Florida State Hos- pital for Christmas; two letters of -appreciation from the Delta Kappa Gamma Society for their lovely dinner. A report was given by Mrs. Kate Alsobrook, delegate to the Dio- cesan Council at Jacksonville. She spoke of the New Retirement Epis- copal Home called "The Cathedral Towers," to be opened July 1, 1967 on the St. Johns River; the 'effi- ciency. apartments staring at $68 and ranging to the two bedroom apartments at $130-$144 per month. Many facilities would be available. She' also reported on the fine ad- resses given by Mr. Feine F. Os- orne, II, and the Rev. George D. Young's address on "The Church in a Changing World and What We Can Do." Mrs. Erlene Buchert, chairman of Mission and Supply, requested attention to donations of used clothing and bedding to be sent to the St. Marks Mission in Blue Field, Nicaragua, S. A. This is a charitable project undertaken by the Episcopal Mission and Supply under Mrs. Norwood of Tallahassee. She also called attention to the meeting, March 7, in Tallahassee at St. John's All Saints Church of The Council of Churches and urged all members to attend. Mrs. Hoyt suggested the possibil- ity of a "Quiet Day"--starting at 9 a. m. with a luncheon supplied by the ladies, and to have a guest speaker the former St. James min- ister of Port St. Joe, Rev. Frank Deering. He has recently published a book, "1st Reader for Christians," that is outstanding. The date will be announced later. Mrs. McIntosh reported on the organization of St. Ann's Guild. at her home with ten in attendance and the following officers install- ed: Mrs. Peggy Stevens, Chairman; Mrs. Helen Kilbourn, Program Chairman; Mrs. Lynn Webber, Tele- phone Chairman; Mrs. Jean Ether- ide, Devotional Chairman. They will meet every second and fourth Monday nights of the month at 8 p. m. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Beth Lawrence, 2214 Long Ave. St. Theresa's Guild meets once a month on Thursday morning at 9:30. The next meeting will be| Thursday, February 10th at the home of Mrs. Voncile Tharpe, 606 Garrison Ave. All members are urged to be present. On February 20th will be the third Sunday dinner at the Parish House with St. Margaret's Guild in charge., St. Margaret's Guild will meet next Monday, February 14th, at 3 p. m. at the home of Mrs.' Lulu Bel- lows, 202 Eighth Street. Those present were: Mrs. Sara McIntosh, Mrs. Helen Rollins, Mrs. Josephine Arbogast, Mrs. Mary Wiley, Mrs. Lunnette Gibson, Mrs. Jean Faliski, Mrs. Lulu Bellows, Mrs. Monica Stone, Mrs. Betty Fen- som, Mrs. Kate Alsobrook, Mrs. Mary Hoyt, Mrs. Erlene Buchert, Mrs. Lila Brouillette, and Mrs. Les- sie Barber. Coffee and cookies were served and the meeting was adjourned with a prayer. Wing into Spring \ with a new hair style! A shiny new hair style created just for you, a touch of gay color, a feather-soft permanent wave-beautiful ways to send your spirits soaring! Make an appointment to Wing into Spring today! (prices here, if you wish) 16th Annual NATIONAL ' BEAUTY SALON WEEK February 13-19 01955, NHCA HELENE'S Beauty S!on Phone 227-7616 Oanplete Surplus Sales of St. Joe 'Complete Home Furnishings... FUNTURE CO MAKES IT POSSIBLE INTRODUCING NEW COMFORT-VALUE-ECONOMY! ONLY ONE OF MANY VALUES TO BE OFFERED IN '66 BY JAMISON AND DANLEY. --NEW.. Ban--le From The World's Leader In Portable TV! GENERAL ELECTRIC ADVENTURER II SAll Channel (VHF & UHF) Recep- tion featuring G-E's "SILVER- TOUCH" Tandem Tuning System * Frt Controls and Front Sound ...Easy to Use... Easy to See ... Easy to Hear. * Attractive, durable textured plas- tic cabinet with sturdy, luggage type plastic handle. . ~rrr~ THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. a 'IL w 66 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1966 Future, first consider the present condition of the timber on your land or the condition of the land rowing ." 'on which you plan to grow timber. For example, your land may have a Forest stand of mature, trees on it or it For-may be devoid of any timber and by need planting. irl F. Mulr f you have a stand of timber on er your land and have not checked it SBay, Gulf e in the past few years, it is very im- Farm Forester portant to you financially to look into the condition of this timber. PLAN IN ADVANCE FOR GOOD Is it growing at a rate equal to, or FOREST MANAGEMENT better than, bank rate interest? If In forest management, as in any not, you had better get busy and bther business, it is very important plan how you are going to correct to plan your work. This job of this situation. planning can be done at any time Your timber may be growing of the -year, but the best time is slow because it is over-crowded. If probably in the winter so that' you so, you need to plan how much you will have one whole year to pre- need to cut in the next year in pare for the next planting season. order to obtain growth at the op- In making a work plan for the timum rate. This slow growth may Does your garbage disposer give up on the "tough jobs?" The American-Standard AS-106 devours them with relish! Corn cobs, melon rinds, fruit pits, bon. even "toughies" like these go down the drain easily and quickly under the jam-free, dual-shredding cutting ac- tion of the AS-106. If you're still stuck with handling and hauling garbage-or stuck with an old, noisy, under- powered disposer that does only half the job-see us now about installing an AS-106 by ' American-Standard, the leader in the plumbing industry. 9. $69,95 A AME ICAX-A tanda-rd Other Models from 39.9 FERRELL BUILDING SI Hwy. 98 Highland View 95 SUPPLY Phone 229-2763 DIAL DEFROST REFRIGERATOR 11.5 Cu. Ft. Net Volume * Only 28 inches wide. Needs no door clearance at side. * Full-width freezer. 1.83 cu. ft, capacity. Holds up to 64 pounds. Side-hinged.door. . * Chiller tray. Low temperature storage space. Holdsup to 19 Ibs. Ideal for frozen--, desserts, soft drinks, mefts. * Three cabinet shelves. T,~o steel wire, zinc plated; one is adjustable. Glass :''" vegetable pan cover serves as a third shelf. Dial Defrost convenience. Retains partial refrigeration protection when defrosting. Automatic interior light. Temperature control. Two flex-grid ice trays. Two egg shelves hold 20 eggs. Butter compartment. * Porcelain enamel cabinet liner. Stain and acid- resistant; easy to clean. * Full-width porcelain enamel' vegetable drawer. Capacity: 9/10 bushel. Removable. * Two door shelves. Bottom shelf holds V gal. milk containers, tall bottles. * Protective door stop helps prevent damage to cabinets or door itself. * Permalon inner door resists .oils, greases and cracking. * Fungus resistant door gasket prevents mold growth and unsightly stains, a common problem in humid climates. 9.67 Cu. Ft. Fresh Food. 1.83 Cu.'Ft, Freezer. 64 Ibs. Freezer Capacity. i6.8 Sq. Ft.Shelf Area. 61" high, 28" wide, 27Vz2" deep, less handle. Sparkling white exterior. Surplus Sales of St. Joe 201 Monument Ave. Phone 229-3611 TIE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. Wednesday, Feb. 16 Turkey noodle soup, ham and cheese sand- wiches, saltine crackers, milk. Thursday, Feb. 17-Hot dogs, po- tato salad, cabbage slaw, peach crisp, butter, milk. Friday, Feb. 18-Macaroni and cheese, mustard greens, carrot sticks, grapefruit sections and cher- ries, white bread and butter, milk. Jean-Pierre Filipinetti, driver of a $14,000 Mercedes, test-drove a '66 Ford. His opinion: Ford rides quieter. Our - S ~---- be caused by too much competition from cull species like scrub oaks. In this case, removal of these pests or weed trees should be planned. You may spray the area this spring with a chemical that will kill these cull trees or you may want to girdle and poison them. Remember, in planning your stand improve- ment work, the benefits that can be obtained through the ACP pro- gram. You may want to apply for "cost-share" through the B-10 prac- tice for hardwood control. Now, if your timber is mature, you need to consider how to es- tablish a new stand of trees. This is another point that makes plan- ning vital. Waiting until the area is clearcut to think about the es- tablishment of a new stand, leaves only one alternative to plant seedlings or seed. Is this the best way to establish a new stand? Per- haps, but it also may NOT be the best way. Before clearcutting your timber, consider natural regeneration. This may be the most economical way of establishing your new stand of timber. If you have a scattered stand of Slash pine in a wet area that would be very expensive to plant, it may be best for you to cut all the trees except a sufficient number well distributed seed trees. After this, plans may be made for a control burn in August so that when the seed fall in September, they will fall to a mineral soil and germinate. Perhaps you have a stand of old mature Longleaf pine and you can- not afford to :wait for these scat- tered trees to reproduce, you may want to clearcut all of them this spring in order to prepare for planting next winter. This area may not have a scrub brush problem, but in this area it is very likely that it does. If there is undesir- able scrub brush, your plan should include a solution for this prob- lem. The area may need control burning this spring after you have cut the timber. This will destroy most of the limbs and debris left by the logging as well as much of the hardwood brush. Now if this fire is not enough to control the scrub brush, you may need to mechanically or chemically destroy it. Again ,at this point you need to remember the ACP program. Gov- ernment cost-share can be obtain- ed through one of the A-7 prac- tices. In planning for good forest man- agement, you need to consider more than the next year's work, You need to consider the next twenty or twenty-five years' work because this is how long it is going to take to grow a crop of trees. Thus, make a general plan of work for the next twenty years and each year modify this plan and add the details to fit the current situation. The importance of planning in the management of timber cannot be emphasized too much. It can mean the difference between a profit and a loss. If you want to raise timber as an agricultural crop, plan today for a larger profit tomorrow. ST. JOE STUDENTS ON FSU DEAN'S LIST FOR TRIMESTER Tallahassee-The Dean's List for Trimester I, containing names of full-time undergraduate students making the highest grade averages during the trimester, has been an- nounced by Florida State Univer- sity. To make-the Dean's List students must have carried 12 or more tri- mester hours and in Schools of Business, Home Economics, Music and Social Welfare and in the basic studies program must have earned a grade average of B or higher '(3.0). Students in the College of Arts and Sciences and School of Engin- eering Science were required to earn a 3.25 average and students in the Schools of Education and Nurs- ing were required to earn a 3.5 av- erage for their names to appear on the Dean's List. St. Joe students on the Dean's List for the fall trimester are Bob R. Antley and Kenenth E. Dykes. Port St. Joe Elementary School Menu Monday, Feb. 14--Barbecue with beans, celery sticks, buttered spin- ach, apple pie, white bread and butter, milk. Tuesday,. Feb. 15-Spaghetti and meat sauce, snap beans, orange juice, coconut cake, white bread and butter, milk. TEST-DRIVE AMERICA'S TOTAL PERFORMANCE CARS FORD MUSTANG BRONCO FALCON FAIRLANE FORD THUNDERBIRD * SAVE NOW! Best values yet at your Ford Dealer's 3rd Annual White Sale! - St. Joe Motor Company I I _, ,Baney Super Values OUR GREATEST SAVINGS YET ON COMPLETE LIVING ROOM GROUPS INCLUDING BASIC ACCESSORIES-PLUS QUALITY. amlSOll.DESIGN! ____-I I COMPLETE AS ILLUSTRATED SOFAU BED MATCHING CHAIR Modern, decorative beauty by day and big, stretch out, double bed at night an extra bedroom with easy, 'flip of the wrist' convertibility. Comfort constructed throughout for sitting, or sleeping! In your choice of an outstanding collection of fabrics and colors. An elegant compliment to the theme pacing Sofa Bed. Smart, off the floor styling - thick, luxuriously cushioned back and deep comfort loose pillow seat cushion of superior quality Polyurethane Foam. ------------------------------=--- -- -----------msT Ford's Quiet Man here he discusses a '66 Ford 4-Door LTD with Jean-Pierre Filipinetti at the castle which houses the famed Filipinetti collection of over 80 classic autos. "It's incredible," said M. Filipinetti; "the Ford is quieter." "The quiet, it's tremendous," contin- ued M. Filipinetti, "it's incredible that you could build a car so luxurious as this at such a price." Ford's amazing quietness is the result of deep-down quality and engineering excellence. And Ford for '66 offers more engi- neering magic: Optional new Stereo- Sonic Tape System that turns your Ford into a concert hall. Exclusive Magic Doorgate for wagons swings out like a door for people and down $158.00 odel TASA W. T. Model TAIOSA PLUS....2 END TABLES....COFFEE TABLE....2 LAMPS. BUY NOW-SAVE NOW like a tailgate for cargo. Safety/ Convenience Control Panel option- one button locks all doors, lights warn when fuel's low or a door's ajar, and remind you to fasten seat belts. Quiet test a '66 Ford soon. I II I-III- IIP--- .:P:~g~B~ ~-~L~ ~ .--nLdLd~- ~aass~*~8a~.~s~aaa~aspp'; - RICH'S IGA AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA $1.95 VALUE CHOICE BEEF TENDERLOIN lb. $1.39 WESTERN CORN FED PORK TENDERLOIN ----lb. $1.19 CUBED PORK CUTLETS ------- b. 88c OUR LATEST RECIPE OUR OWN HOME MADE PAN SAUSAGE ------ Ib. 59c APALACHICOLA Oysters pt. 88c st r .S ,~ FABLERITE TURKEYS -------------lb. TABLERITE BONELESS BEEF STEW -------------- b. TA BLERITE GROUND CHUCK ------ Ib. TABLERITE ROUND BONE SHOULDER ROAST ------Ib. TABLERITE BONELESS CHUCK ROAST -- ------- b. 39c 68c 68c 68c 78c PIEAPL- L S.,. ~p~u:.v:::: j: :. TABLERITE.- MIRACLE 6 STICK LB. PKG. OLEO pkg. 29c PILLSBURY Biscuits 4cans35c .B 35; DLL MONTE 20 OZ. BTL. CATSUP 2 for 49c LAUNDRY BLEACH HALF GAL. With $5.00 Order CLOROX 29c ONE DOZ. GRADE 'A' LGE With $10 Order 1 DOZEN FREE EGGS OUR MEAT MEN ARE FUSSY .. .4. hen it comes to making, sure you are completely sat- \ isfied with every TableRite meat purchase .. you make at IGA. We trim all excess fat and bone from e'ery cut, leaving just the right amount to guarantee tenderness and Full flavor. We enjoy making a fuss over our customers. Why? Because at IGA ... WE REALLY CARE! BLADE BONE Pound IGA FROZEN McKenzie Froz. Turnip, IGA FROZEN ORANGE Mustard, Collard MEAT JUI ClE GREENS POT PIES 60z. 18 Oz. '9 4 90 1 Zs`9, ,:.THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Fresh Florida Strawberries STHE BEST tN FLORIDA FRESH FERRIS FRUIT 3 bags $1.00 BAlKNG Potatoes FRESH Pole Beans 10 Ibs. 59c Ib. 19c YOUR CHOICE With $5.00 Order COFFEE , Aa ) e 5 IGA Maxwell- House Lb. Can Lb. Can 59c 69c LARGE FANCY TEMPLE ORANGES FANCY NO. 1 SWEET POTATOES doz. 59c . lb 10c FRESH GREEN- ONIONS -.... 2 bunches 29c JGA EVAPORATED MILK 3 tall cans WHITEHOUSE APPLE JU ICE--- qt. btl. 39c 25c IGA n SLICED PINEAPPLE --- no. 2 can 29c LARGE FANCY NAVEL ORANGES ___ doz. 59c LARGE BAG' LEMONS --bag 29c FRESH LARGE BUNCHES TURNIPS, COLLARDS, MUSTARD SALAD QUART BASKET BEST QUALITY VINE RIPE TOMATOES -basket 25c TOMATOES -- lb. 23c NBC PREMIUM SALTINE CRACKERS---- Ib 33c NEW KRAFT IMPERIAL ITALIAN DRESSING SALAD SECRET 8 oz. 29c KRAFT BARBECUE SAUCE -- 18 oz. 29c HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE --- 8 oz. ORANGE JUICE 2 qt. jars GERBER STRAINED BABY FOOD --- 10 jars SAVE CASH EVERY DAY BY SHOPPING AT RICH'S IGA 10c 49c 97c SHOP RICH'S WEDNESDAY FOR EXTRA SAVINGS THESE SPECIALS GOOD Choice Boneless' SIRLOINS or Apalachicola Fresh Pillsbury Canned Choice T-Bone (Club) lb. 88c OYSTERS pint 79c BISCUITS can 5c' Extra Lean Our Best Center Cut "Not Frozen" Proctor & Gamble, Giant Size Ground Chuck _. 3 lbs. $1.69 PORK CHOPS ----... lb. 73c CHEER box 59c Fresh Ground Our Finest -Sliced Showboat, No. 21 Cans Ground Beef .._ 4 Ibs. 99c SLAB BACON -_--l-.. lb. 65c PORK & BEANS -- 3 cans 49c STne Only Home Owned and Operated Super Market In Port St. Joel WEDNESDAY, FEB. 9 ONLY, 8:00 TO 12:30 Sweet Fresh, Juicy i POTATOES l---- Ib. 10c GRAPEFRUIT ------- each 5c Green Head No. 303 Can CABBAGE lb. 3c TOMATOES---- can lOc Juicy LEMONS and IGA Canned TANGELOS ----- each 2c MILK can 10c ___SAVE CASH AT RICI'S .NOT STAMPS These Specials Good february 9, 0,11, 12 i I I 1 ' L -1 ___ c' w or"" TII a 1~ " THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10,.:1966 Port St. Joe High R Pupils for Third Six Following is the Honor Roll of the Port St Joe High School for the :Third Six Weeks: :. All A 7th Grade LaDonna Dawson, Holly Hendrix. 9th 'Grade-Dianne Dawson. 10th Grade Rebecca Hendrix, Patty Strobel. . 11th 'Grade-Phyllis Miles. 12th Grade-Jake Belin-, Sherry White, ; A and B 7th Grade -' Steve Macomber, Howard' McKinnoh, Mike: Wimber- ly, Marsha' Player, George, Duren, Carol Parker, Lynn Knox, Karan 'uggar, La Nell Chason, Eddie Hol- 'and, Jim Simmons, Rebecca Cur- 9 lee, Midge Howell. . 8th Grade-Pam Wilson, Judy j Stone,, Jennifer Hilbold, Brenda 1 VaUl, Kay Holland, Donnie Griffith, I Thirley Cantley, Dale Little, Laura - Guilford, Larry Sewell, Robert Pow- q 'UII, Mike Flanders, Kenneth Mer- I citt, Sue Kennedy, Katherine-Sut- ton.' . 9th Grade-Jan Fleming. Deda gilbert Debbie Lay, Shirley V "barpe, Carole. Lamberson, Jean- nine Britt, Karol Alstaetter. Linda I -yrd, Pauline McLendon, Cookie I "endley. Lida Comb, ., , 10th Qrad~d--Joyde -Clemens,. Re- 'Bcca Hamm, Fred Anderson, Jen- t lifer Braxton, Margaret 'Fendley, iane Tripp, Dorothy Sutton, Sha- s -on Davis, Jim Fensom. . lithi ,Grade-Danny Wall, Kay i lUstaetter, Betty Creamer, Judy -lerring, Fredrique Lesne, Carol"F '.apes, Sue McCormick, -L4nda Ry- iroft, SheAy Thornt6n, Jean Mad- bot,,Mike-Wdston, Rita Rasmussen, Tilda Gilbert, Tommy Atchison, I Vicki McGill.. 12th Grade-Linda Graham, John ' 1~addo Billy. Antley, ,Helen Peak, Tudy Carte,, Carol Wager, Jeromne 3arnes, Diane Huckeba, Rena Pet- y, Michele, Anchors, JoAnne Fite, Dennis Dawson, Catherine Ramsey, avid Macomber, Jacque 'Price, 3arbara Lewis, Ann Belin, Ronald Atchison. Honor Roll for the Port St. Joe High School for First Semester: All A 7th Grade LaDonna Dawson, Holly Hendrix, 9th Grade-Cookie Fendley, Di- anne Dawson. 10th Grade-Rebecca Hendrix. A aid B 7th Grade Steve Macomber, Howard McKinnon, Mike Wimnierly, Deborah Mallett, Marsha Player, leases Honor Roll Week Period ty Creamer, Judy Herring, Sue lMc. Cormick, 'Linda Rycroft 'Sherry Thornton, Peggy White, Bill Hutch- ings, Jean- Maddox, Mike Weston, Phyllis Miles, Gilda Gilbert, Tom- my. Atchison, Vicki McGill. 12th Grade-Linda Graham, Billy Antley,. Jake. Belin, Rena Petfy, Michele Anchors, ,Jo Anrne Fite, Deinis :Dawson, Jacque Price, Bar- bagra Lewis, Sherry 'White, Ronald Atchison. Basketball .(Continued From page 1) : out with two minutes left in the game, and the Tornadoes then gained enough control of the back- boards to'preserve their victory. St. Joe fg ft tp Bay Hi fg ft tp Belin :14 331 Broom 9 5 23 l'c'ber 10 4 24 Barr ,2 0 4 Ray 0 3, 3 Horne 8-1127 Oaks 0 1 1 Pilcher 7 4,18 'e ,' 7.2 16 ,'indham 2 0 4 Tramn'l. 0 00 Sharp 0A-1 2 Lewis 0O0 0 Knight 5.1 11 Maddox 00 0 0Bush 00 0 MVcFar'd 0-0. 0 W'hurst 00 -'0 iVall 0 0 0 Cox .3 0 6 Weston 0 .0, 0 Score by quarters: .' Port St. Joe ___ 21 26 17' 17-81 Bay High ....- 20 19 20 28-88 The Port St. 'Joe Slarks defeated ;he Apalachicola Sharks for the second time this year, by: a 86-62 score,, Friday night in Apalachi- cola. The. Sharks were never be- lind during, tle night as they coast- ed to their nineteenth win of the season. ,Tall David Macomber was high point man for the Sharks as he scored 33 points for the night.'Jake Belin netted 23 points and David Lee picked up: 14 points.. Chapman's Frank Smith was high for his team with 18 points. The Sharks outscored Chapman in every period except one, the last, when Chapman rallied to oft-score the locals in this stanza by one point. In the third 'period the Sharks completely dominated the scoring by chalking upl 35 points to nine for Chapman. St. Joe 'fg ft tpApalach fg ft tp Belin 9 5 23 Meadows 1 4 .9 M'c'ber 13 7 33 Smith 3 1218 Ray '2 15 Hendels 7 2 16 Lee ,70 14 Jenks 5 2 12 Tram'l 00 0 Walker 1 1 3 Lewis 0 2 2 Mir'la / 00 0 Maddox 0 2 2 Teat 20 4 McFarl'd 1, 0 2 Daly 00 00 Weston 0 0 0 Cox .2 1 5 Wall 00 0 . Score by quarters: Port St. Joe- .._ 15 20 25 26-86 Apalachicola 918 9 27-62 Carol Parker, Lynn Knox, Carol ____ _ Nance, La, Nell Chason, Eddie Hol- The Sharks will participate in land, Suzette Bateman, Midge Pow the Gulf Coast Conference tourna. ell : ment Thursday, Friday and Satur- 8th Grade Pam Wilson, Judy day night. Stone, Dennis Atchison, Jennifer The Port St. Joe quintet will host Hilbold, Brenda Wall, Angelyn Col- Wewahitchka Tuesday night and vin, Kay Holland, Donnie Griffin, 'will travel to Madison next Satur- Shirley Cantley, Laura Guilford, day'night. Larry Sewell, Mike Flanders, Jo -* Beth Hammock, Sue .Kennedy, CARD OF THANKS Katherine Sutton. We would like to express our 9th Grade-Deda Gilbert, Shirley many thanks to the churches, or- Tharpe, Karol Alstaetter, Jeannine ganizations, merchants and the 3ritt, Pauline.McLendon; nice people of this community for 10th Grade-Patty Strobel, Doro- their help hiring the loss of our hy Sutton, Sharon Davis. home. 11th Grade-Kay Alsttaetter, Bet-i Paul Peak Family 6 Library Offers FOR SALE: Extra nice new brick GUN dwelling on large landscaped lot. alte SHas air conditioning, central gas Nicke T I la D. eatingn, rutgs, drapes ,lots of closet trade. space, 1% baths, double carport, see R e V e o Bones nt tool room and heated wash room, 3 SEPTI The Valley of Bones Anthony large 'family room with glass doors. BufS Powell. See owner at 108 Mimosa Ave., or This novel deals with a certain call 229-2491. tfc-2-10 FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house 1317 FOR SALE: 19-ft. fiberglass boat CARP period of World War but takes Long Avenue $50.00 month. See completely equipped and ready or eiod o but ak FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, 2 bath con- or call Ci W. Long 227-3972. tfc2-10 to go, including 80 h.p. Mercury Guara place in the backwater of Ireland create block house on 3 lots at Stmotor, 72 h.p. auxiliary otor, Kraft and Wales wherecertain regiments Joe Beach. Can be seen by calling FOR RENT: One, tyo and three trailer, anchors .speedometer, etc. PO 3- have bee. stationed. Many of-the 648-4491. tfc-12-2 bedroom -houses, furnished, on-Good condition. See owner after charge teers are omic, but the com- 449 t beach. Also 2 bedroom unfurnish- 5 p.m. at 108 Mimosa.Ave., or call DON'o characters e comic, but the oFOR SALE: 3 ed house at Oak Grove. Call Chris 229-2491. tfc-2-10 for edy does npt hide the essence of HOME FOR SALE: 3 bedrooms, Martin at'227-4051. tfc-9-2 the novel which is that military separate dining room, living FOR SALE: 14 month old German nd m lif on the home front is tedious om,kitchen with eating area, APT FOR RENT: 1 bedroom, din- shepard male dog. Registered. Beach life on the home front is tedious range hood, garbage disposal, fan- ig room, kitchen bath and Has had all shots. Can be seen at and insignificant. ily room with, large old brick fire- large closets. Phone 229-1351. home of Water Staffrd at White HEL place and indoor barbecue, 11/2 tile -1 home of Walter Stafford at White HELPwan Beyond Ourselves-Catherine Mar- baths, central natural gas heat, 2 t-2-0 City. 3tp-2-10 du shall. air conditions, Harris bondwood FOR RENT: Clean 2 bedroom apt., F al typewriter in or This is a spiritual autobiography. oak floors, 2 lots on cornerin good at 619 Woodward Ave. ,$45.00 R SALE: Royal typewriter ino ca Mrs. Marshall's life, from child- neighborhood, i700 sq. feet living per month. Call Gene Halley, Tal- excellent condition. Purchased No ca] Mvrs. Yiarshnats me, irom cinu- area.. FHA financing available. May lahassee, Fla., Office 224-9180 Ext. inew in 1962. Office size. $100 00 ton, 1 hood on, parallels her spiritual ex- be seen by appointment. Call 227- 598 Home 385-3139 tfc-10-7 St. Joe Auto Parts, 311 Williams City periences thus keeping her. close to 5251 between 8:3 Oa.m. and 6:00 Ave. tc-27 815, a life of faith. Her spiritual adven- ,P.m tfc-1-27 FOR RENT:,3 bedroom house com- SPA e ofait. Hr sh spiration aden- pletely furnished-at St. Joe Bch. FOR SALE: Good, used television Coi tures furnish inspiration and a h r FOR SALE See Bill Carr, Phone 227-8111. tfc sets. Good assortment. St. Joe ested bedroom house with dn Radio and T VCompany, 228 Reid in the ore meaningful life. r r and screened porch. To sell for FOR RENT: 1 to 4 bedroom fur- Ave., Phone 227-4081. 12-16tfc money ore menin ife and screed porch. To sel for nished cottages and apartments. operate Archeology o te Florida Gulf ew three bedroom, brick home Many onyear around basis. Mexico FOR SALE: New Philco washing o ArcheologyD uwn ^nt ee Y' hafhc co r m Beach; Beacon Hill and FrSt. Joe machine to be soldbat 'holesal tablisgi Coast-Gordon R. Willey. With two baths to sell for $12,000. BeachBeacon Hill and uSt. Joe machineto be soldat wholesale ablis Students"of the cultures of Flor- Pay only $400 down and balance $51.00 per month and up. cost. St. Joe Radio & TV qo., 228 fits an Studentsfl the i cultured ths of Flor- in easy monthly nts.oa Elizabeth W. Thompson, Assoc., Reid Ave., Phone 227-4081. tf-1-11 $600.0 da ill be interetedn thisbook Two bedroom houseon 1 front Mexico Beach Branch Office gr., SALE 1963 L ln ontin- to 10 on.Florida archeology. Mr. Willey lots at St. Joe Beach. To sell fur: Hwy. 98, 19th St., Ph. 648-4545, E. tFOR SALE: 1963 Lncoln Contin- rite states that the purpose, of his book nished for only :$6,000. Lot alone Tom Pridgeon, Broker. enital. Full power, excellent con- heste] edition. Contact J. B. Williams, 108 chester is to provide a complete record of is valued at $4,000. This is a good APARTMENTS FOR RENT: 1 or 2 Westcott Circle. After 5 P. M. call KITCH the archeology of the Florida Gulf buy if you are looking for a beach- bedroom. In town. 1 and. 2 bed- 229-3291., tfc-12-22 Spri Coast as.heeas found 'itandas a t cottage.' room apartments at Mexico Beach. f'- ri' Coast as he has found itand as a 3t FRANK HANNON 1-27 Call 6484800. Representative of PLANNING AN EASTER DRESS? i base of departure for further ,re- 221 Reid Ave. Phone 227-3491 United Farm Agency. tfc-1-20 or new. spring curtains? Stop mica t search, planning and act. Call a seamstress nancin, ABC of Drift d Fn FOR SALE: 20 acres of land, 1mi FOR RENT: 1 bedroom with liv- at 227-3026. tfc-2-3 MOVI ABC of Driftwood Flower Arrang- FOR S^ 20 acres of land, 1 mi., ing room, dining room and kit- ,. man :brs--Florence M. Schaffer. from Willis Landing on paved ing room, dining room and kit- -Dalkeith Road. Electricity avai- chen Furnished. Hiway 30, Phone INCOME TAX AND ACCOUNTING a Containers for your ', flowers? able. Also lots in Oak Grove. Phone 227-8305. tfc-2-3 oSERVICE, on a full time basis ANCE 't l g m 2 .your office or mine, located ,on CE Sculpture for the living room 229-2941. ;-4tc-2-3 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom living room, highway S-381 (Dalkeith), 8 miles Post table?'A handsome tray? Consider dining room and kitchen. Fu- south of Wewahitchka, next to In- t this versatile material, the drift-' FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home. with rnished. Hiway 30. Phone 227- finger's Sportsman One Stop. Rates SAW S and -th e i3 baths, living room, dining 8305. tfc-2-3 reasonable, Tel. 639-2415 or 639- hand ,wood, and the many ways it may room, kitchen, den, utility room, 2677. R. L. Capps, Tax Consultant. saws, be .used: Floreace M. Schaffer's pantry, two screened porches,' cen- FOR RENT: 3 bedroom furnished blades book offers thepractical technique tral heat, air conditioned, dish house. 212 12th Street; Phone opening of handling driftwood from its washer, 2400 sq. ft. living area. 115 229-3866, tfc-1-20 INCOME TAX SERVICE teed. iough state to its treasured form Hunter Circle. Phone 227-8956. tfc FOR RENT: Two 1-bedroom fur- 3332 o ouh snished houses. Also two 2-bed- Experienced in all Taxes JACK' American Credos-Stuart Chase. FOR RENT or SALE: 2 bedroom room furnished houses atBeach. Highway 71, half way, between JACK' What America bellies and what furnished Cotatge at St. Joe Phone:'Smith's Pharmacy4 227-5111. Port St. Joe and Wewahitchka ed, Americans say they .beli'evp. is the Beach. For more details' call S. L. made a rBarke, Phon 227-4441. tfc-1-20 FOR RENT: Large 3 bedroom house CHUCK and KAYE ed. Re result of a public opinion, poll by unfurnished on St. Joe Beach. GIBSON Phone Stuart Chase. He examinesour at- PROPERTIES WANTED forlistlng $60.00 a month. Call Jim pe. titudes of foreign policy, politics, in national catalogue. Contact60 a monh. Cl Jim Mpf WILLI big business, religion, health, fam- Jean Arnold, United Farm Agency: 648-3840' tf-1-6 TILIE ily, sex-every area of life. Since representative. tfc-1-20 NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE, Apala- ing se the author is'a wise and outstand- FOR RENT: Unfurnished large, chicola,. open Friday, Saturday' LET nghs ing author we would expect a pene- nice 2 bedroomhous Fenced and Sunday nights. Double feature J. CLARK Home. treating analysis of this poll 'and back yard, convenient to school. Saturday nights. 12tc-1-13 R.A.M. thai is what we get. Very readable Phone 227-8536 after 5 p.m. tfc FOR SALE: New 3.9 Mercuy out- ma i 27 yers experience JOe m. tf, FOR SALE: New 3.9 Mercury out- file your tax returns. 1st and it is too; .' FOR:SALE: House trailer, 45x10 board motor, gear shift, aux. gas Eit: Hoist 0e ; t 41s tank, $150.00. St. Joe Auto Parts, PROMPT SERVICE compa 'bCoplete oWiim oulBriker. ti2 Excellent condition Ca 311 Williams Ave. tfc-1-27 Reasonable RatIs THO A hobby can be anything that a James E. Jones, 229-1532 or 227- FOR SALE:,Boat, 19 long, with INCOME TAX SERVICE THERE obby canenhing at 4081. tfc-2-10 cqbin. Excellent condition. Needs Long Ave. Ph. -7771 un man will do in his pleasure time paint. $300.00. Call James E, Jones 1017 Long Ave. Ph. 227-7771 mun for relaxation or' pleasure;i o take FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house. 229-1532 or 227-4081. tfc-2-10 No 11 his mind rOff i~ t r.b n e Chain link fenced back yard, liv- and thi his mind off his troubles in every- ing room, dining room, kitchen, FOR'SALE: Drop leaf.solid cherry FOR CEMENT WORK, floors, car- day life. Many people collect things. hall, bath. 219 7th St. Phone 227- antique table. Perfect condition. ports ,etc., call Lucian iGlenn, As a guide to what to choose here 8961. 3tc-2-10 Price $100.00. Call 648-4339. 2tp 229-4245 or 227-5077. 2tc-2-10 are Author' Bricker's suggestions, FOR RENT: 2 bedroom duplex on FOR SALE: 1956 Chevy Bel Air HELP WANTED: Full time service and included is a discussion ,on Palm Boulevard. See Cecil G. hardtop.- Will sacrifice at low 1-station attendant. Apply St. Joe learning all aboUt your hobby and Costin, Jr., phone 227-4311. tfc-ln13 price. If interested call 227-3706. Pure Service. what to do with it.. ,I Sa -Today On This Dram. at - " DramatiC REPAIRS: Stocks made an( *red. Hot salts deluxe bluing 1 plating. Guns for sale oi Ammo. Phone 648-4045 o0 led Carter, St. Joe Beach. IC TANKS pumped out. Cat ord Griffin, phone 229-3091 ET CLEANING on location free pick-up and delivery need service. J. Gavin, 90f Ave., Panama City or calJ 7824. tfc-4-2 r FORGET Johnny L. Mim. your cabinets, boat repairE oulding. All finished product. y Mims, 648-3937, St. Joe pdt2-S WANTED: Male or female. .ted to supply Rawleigh pro- to consumers in Gulf Co., rt St. Joe. Good time to start. pital required. See S. B. New- 414 Everett Ave., Panama or write Rawleigh FA A 100 lemnphis, Tenn. pt2,10 RE TIME? EXTRA INCOME! ipetent man or woman inter- in making' money now and future to refill and collect From our new super coin ed dispensers. No soliciting il accounts, as route is es- ted by us. To qualify for pro- r-downership you must have ) to' $1900.00 to invest and 6 hours weekly. For,interview Interstate Merdhandisers, Ro- r, Minnesota. Include phone. IEN CABINETS: Step into ng with a new set of factory 'abinets with one piece for- ;op. Free estimate. Also fi- g available. 227-3311. tfe NG? Your MAYFLOWER is s near as your telephone. 27-2011, ADDISON INSUR- AGENCY, across from the office Local and Long Dis- Moving. Free Estimates. SHARPENING: Any kind, I, band, circle and chain lawn mower blades, planer and chisles. Complete shar- service. All work guaran- U. F. Whitfield. Call 648- r 229-2061. tfc-9,16 S GUN SHOP-Guns repair- blued' and cleaned, stocks nd refinished. Rifles sportiz- asonable rates. Work guar- . Jack Myers, Ward Ridge, 229-2272. tfc S V. ROWAN, POST 116, -AMERICAN LEGION, meet- econd and fourth Tuesday 8:00 p.m. American Legion -Regular convocation on St. ph Chapter No; 56, RA.M. d 3rd Mondays. All visiting lions welcome. AS J. ADKINS, High Priest R L. SMITH, Secretary E WILL BE a regular comr ication of Port St. Joe Lodge 1, F. & A. M., every first ird Thursday at 8:00 p.m. H.. L. BURGE, Secretary RALPH SWATTS, SR., W.M. Contemporary 'Group In Lustrous Walnut double t dresser 8 framed mi rror :cutout Panel Led Here s that long sleek styling you've always wantedI Smart, off- the-floor styling, recessed draw pulls, laminated plastic tops, dust pr6of contructibn, center-drawer guides ... and a framed mirror. You'll be proud to own this exquisite styled bedroom suite that enhance the beauty of your, home at this breathtaking savings. SAVE ON OTHER CORROLATED PIECES SMALL HUTCH $25 LARGE HUTCH $35 CORNER PIECE $39 H e DESK" 54 / Afmi ** B--ACHELOR CHEST h-----35 I |