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THE STAR "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chaftahoochee Valley" NUMBER 25 Court Rules In Favor of School Board Road Department Will Raise Hiway 98 Paving SThe City Commission learned scheduled to be let some time this Tuesday night that the State month, according to the State Road Road Department intends to Department. Srise the roadway on U. S. High- ----- way 98 between the railroad Rn . tracks going intd the SJPC Con- W C. RobinSon School tamer Plant and the overpass. .ld andida The work is being done to reme.- o l dA the flooding situation at every hard rain on this stretch of road. W. C. Robinson of Port St. Joe , ] ihe City was asked to shift its told The Star yesterday that he water and sewer lines along the intends to qualify to seek election Highway to allow for a new, larger to the Gulf County School Board drain system for the. newly built from District 3. road. Plans are to put two large Robinson ran for this position drains under the road and drain from the White City district two all of the run-off water toward a years ago, but has since moved to 'large drain ditch which runs into Port St. Joe and will try to seek aSt. Joseph Bay near the sewage the seat now held by Joe Ferrell. 'disposal. plant. Robinson said he planned to Contracts for the road work is qualify yesterday afternoon. Health Department Is Sponsoring A Gulf County Wide Clean-Up Program Dr. John W. W. Epperson, Direc- tor of the Gulf County HealthDe- partment announces the kick-off of a County-wide clean-up cam- - paign for Gulf County. All residents of the county are urged to clean up and remove from heir property all mosquito breed- ing containers, such as, cans, rain barrels, jugs, old tires and others, These containers when filled with water are mosquito breeders aid in just a short time thb residents of Gulf county jwill e experienc- ing "mosquito season"., Rubbish of all kinds, in the ci- ties as well as the rural areas har- bor rats, roaches, venomous snakes and other potential disease bearing insects. The Mayor of the City of Port St. Joe and the Mayor of the City of Wewahitchka have both stated that the city garbage trucks in both cities will assist in the re- moval of rubbish from the prem- ises of residents. In order to have your rubbish removed from the ci- ties the residents are requested to first place the rubbish in compact piles' near the regular garbage pick-up area and then telephone the city hall asking that it be re- moved by city truck. The residents in the outlying areas are urged to carry their accumulated trash to one of'the county garbage fills, or if this is impossible, then to bury or burn the rubbish on the prem- ses, :;' .it~i? The Gulf County Health-'De- partment personnel will gladlyras- sist with any problem in an advis- ory capacity. All residents of Gulf County are urged to participate in this much needed endeavor. ;--- -C Are Check Star. you registered to vote? the list in this week's Etaoin Shrdlu . By WESLEY R. RAMSEY B ., W, SLEY '. .. The Sharks had tough luck in Chattahoochee at the basketball tournament. But they did play a good game in spite of the odds against them. We don't know much about basketball, but it would be our opinion that a team just doesn't lose its floor leader just before a tournament and go up against such teams as Blountstown and Chattahoochee- 'always tough tournament teams-and come out smelling like a rose. The Sharks had been playing together as a team all year. They thought as a team. And with the re- moval of such a key man as Jake Belin, it could spell nothing but trouble. And so, it's three years in a row that Blounts- town has nosed the Sharks out of tournament conten- tion. Isn't Florida in a mess now? Doesn't Gulf County stand to be in a prettier pickle, still, with further erosion of our representation? The only thing that can save our future, now, is for the number in the House and Senate to be increased to the point where some sort of voice, no matter how fee- ble among the many, will be in Tallahassee to express our wishes. And we believe we can lay the burden of blame at -nthe feet of the many legislators who refused to work out a workable plan on the premise that they would "let the courts do it". Like so many of the points of erosion that have Been thrust upon us by the courts, we have allowed it be- dause of our reluctance to "do for ourselves" because it wasn't politically expedient for a few. ,If the Legislature still fails to act, and the courts are called upon. to do the job of reapportionment, we will ,deserve .hat we will most assuredly have thrust upon us. Approves Revenue Certificate Issue Judge Robert L. McCrary notj fied the Gulf County School Boar< yesterday that he had ruled ii their favor in a suit to determine, the status of a proposed issue o revenue certificates to finance school building program in Gul County. The revenue issue had been at tacked by local people as not beinm in keeping with a bill passed ii the last session of the Florida Leg islature. The bill gave the Gul: County School Board the first $230, 000 annually coming to Gulf Coun ty in race track funds to finance a major school building program The School Board was already receiving half this amount and us ing it in their general expense fund. The bill stated that the School Board must replace thih lost operations money before the3 could use it for building purposes, The dissenters, composed of J. La. mar Miller, James T. McNeill, Tom S. Coldewey, Floyd Lister and the Gulf County Commission claim the School Board's resolution call- ing for the issue of revenue certif- icates, does Inot give an adequate formula for replacing the lost rev- enue money. Judge McCrary's ruling in ef- fect said that the court is satis- fied with the School Board plan and authorized them to go ahead with validation proceedings to sell their revenue certificates. The School Board plans to float $2.5 million in revenue certificates to construct new high schools at Port St. Joe and Wewahitchka and renovate Port St. Joe High School,: Washington High School and 'We- wahitchka High School into ele- nehtary school buildings. All three buildings are adequate for this use, -but inadequate for the growing high school program. Sikes Says Error Was In 'News Telegram Congressman Bob Sikes' office called The Star last Thursday morn- ng after the paper was out and explained that they had made a mistake in the telegram sent to The Star last Wednesday pertain- ng to the Wetappo Creek Water- hed District. The telegram said that the pro- gram would cost $700,000 and the government would pay $300,000. The telegram should have read hat the project would dost $400,- )00 and the government would pay 300,000. Pine Tree Progress f Meets Monday Night a Pine Tree Progress, Inc., will Shave as its guest, James McCall Rural Area Ddvelopment Special- Sist of the University of Florida Ex- tension Service, at their next meeting on Monday, March 7, at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Room of Sthe Port St. Joe City Hall. 4e d .All of the members are urged to attend. Anyone who is: 21 years of age -- and is now, and has been for a i -- period of one year immediately 'i prior to this application, a resident * of Gulf County, Florida Has - never been convicted of a felony i " and has not had his civil rights -- restored Has shown his prior -* -- - participation and active interest in movements or organizations whose Pictured above are leaders in the Red Cross ers, Ruel Wh ideals, aims or purposes or some Drive which will get underway on March 12. Smith. of them, indicate an active interest From left to right are L. S. Bissett, Jack My- in the public welfare or that said applicant has displayed an active interest in the public welfare or the purposes for which this Corpor- ation is chartered ... is welcome R S D * to apply for membership into Pine Tree Progress, Inc. A Everyone interested in the pro- grams available through the Econ- omic Opportunity Act of 1964 is UNDE W AY A urged to attend. The 1966 Red Cross campaign tals. Lamar Davis IS County for funds will get under way Sat- Heading up the local drive are: L urday morning, March 12 with anRuel Whitehurst, fundrive chair- CommiSIon Candidate early morning breakfast at the Mo- u lieurt, u ve c r- tel St. Joe dining room. The break- ma; Jimmie Prevatt, publicity A. Lamar Davis of Wewahitchka fast-meeting will begin at 7:00 a.m. chairman;, Ralph Swatts, Jr., beach announced his candidacy this week'l for the office of Gulf County Corm- missioner from District 2, Davis has been a resident of Gulf County for 16 years and is employed by the St. Joe Paper Company. He is married and has three children. 'Davis stated that, "If I am elect- ed, I promise to give all items of business coming before the Board plenty of consideration before vot- ing. I have been asked to run by people from both ends of the Coun- ty and I intend to represent the entire county." The District 2 Commission seat is currently held by James Mc- Daniell. Goes To Daytona Allen Ray (Barney) Watson has itehurst, Ralph Swatts and Dave ---Star photo E TO ET RCH 12 ford, Overstreet chairman; Luie Holland, Highland View chairman; Mrs. Lois Beauchamp,'White City chairman; Fead Etheridge, Port St. Joe chairman; Jack Myers, -Oak Grove and Ward Ridge chairman; The drive will be completed from area chairman; Dave. Smith and L. S. Bissett, treasurer and Mrs. March 12 to March 19. Wayne Richburg, business chair- Nancy Williams, secretary. John According to Ruel Whitehurst, man; Charles Osborne, North Port Hanson is Gulf County chapter drive chairman, the goal this year St. Joe chairman; Mrs. J. R. Guill chairman. for Gulf County is $1,400.00. Whitehurst emphasized that more A of the Red Cross receipts remains City concerned Over Small Amount of for use in Gulf County than from B any other drive. Secondary RoadPavingBeing ne Governor Haydon Burns has pro- claimed March' as Red Cross month in Florida as an assist to the annual fund camr gn of chap- ters. The Governor was presented with a report which showed that one of every four Florida families of servicemen have called upon the organization -for some type of as- sistance; more than $383,000 was expended for emergency and fam- ily recovery help to more than returned, after a trip to Daytona 6,400 families following Hurricane Beach where he assisted in direct- Betsy; and 10,841 pints of blood ing traffic going and coming to were collected to supply the needs the races. of 11 military and civilian hospi- Water Tank Construction Under Way Workmen are shown above beginning to pour the concrete floor to the big 300,000 gallon water storage tank at the City's water treatment plant. The new tank is being built on advice of the Florida State Health Department and is being constructed by the Alpine Construction Company of Birmingham, Alabama. Completion of the tank is scheduled for about June 1. The additional water storage tank is de- signed to relieve the water shortage suffered per- iodically by the City of Port St. Joe during long hot and dry spells during the Summer months. The Port St. Joe City Commis sion expressed concern Tuesda: night, at the apparent lack of sec ondary road paving the city is re ceiving. In the current year, to begin July 1, the City has four street in top priority for paving, bu streets in other areas follow thi top four, and it is highly probably that money will not be available ti pave other than these four. For the past two years, the City has placed several Port St. Joe streets on the paving list, including Reid Avenue and construction o: Avenue A in North Port St. Joe. Neither of these two projects are in top priority. According to the list the County Commission presented to the State Road Department last week the first four streets in priority are: 11th Street from Monument Ave- nue to Long Avenue. 13th Street from Monument Ave- nue to Woodward Avenue. Palm Boulevard from 10th Street to 14th Street and 16th Street to 10th Street. 12th Street from Monument Ave- nue-to Long Avenue. The next Port St. Joe street on the priority list is Reid Avenue from 1st Street to 6th Street, but it is number nine on the list. The State Road Department has said the County will have approx- imately $80,000 to spend during the coming fiscal year. Mayor Frank Hannon appointed Commissioner Bob Fox to meet with the County Board and get the story on the secondary road pro- gram. Dixie Youth Workers Meet Friday At 7:30 There will be a meeting of Dixie Youth Baseball managers, coach- es and sponsors tomorrow evening at the Parish House, according to League President, Merrill Sher- rill. SSharks Lose Out In Tournament s t As you probably know by now, e the Blountstown Tigers made it e four years in a row last Friday o night, defeating Port St. Joe in the y semi-finals of the Class B, Group e 4 tournament held in Chattahoo- g chee. The Sharks had defeated Blounts- town two times in the regular sea- son, as they had in the past, only to lose to them i.- the tournament. The Tigers took the Sharks mea- sure with a five point margin de- feating them 71-66. Chattahoochee defeated Blounts- town Saturday night by four points to win the conference tournament. It took the entire game for the Tigers to gain their narrow vic- tory. They picked up a one point margin in the first period, one more in the second period and a five point margin in the third period. The Sharks out-scored the Tigers in the last period, but by only one point. The Sharks were hampered by the loss of their ace floor leader, Jake Belin and their failure to ga- ther in the rebounds. Tall David Macomber was the Shark stand-out with 40 points to his credit and 19 rebounds. All of the Tigers scored in the double figures with Montford high at 17 points. St. Joe fg ft tp B'town fg ft tp Mac'ber 17 6 40 M'tford 7 3 17 Ray 1 0 2 Bailey 8 0 16 Oaks 3 3 9 Trammell 4 3 11 Lee 4 0 8 Holley 4 6 14 McFar'd 1 1 3 Yon 4 5 13 Cox 12 4 Score by quarters: Port St. Joe ___ 15 17 10 24-66 Blountstown ___ 16 18 15 23-71 MONEY TALKS-Let's keep it where we can speak with it once in a while-Trade with your home town merchantsI ErNTMY.MINTH YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1966 ~""` I wllra i . J I i -i i j -; .. ;I~Lb THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1966 THE STAR Published Every Thursday At 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe. Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Roporter, 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. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MONTHS, $1.75 THREE MONTHS, $127-.6 TO ADVERTISERS--In cae of error or omissions in advertisements, the publisher Jo not hold themselves liable 'or damage further than amount received for such advertisement. "ir-e spoken woud is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtful" weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly o rinoes. The spoken word is lost; th- printed word remains. THE EROSION OF MORALS WHAT HAS happened to our national morals? An educator speaks out in favor of free love. A man of God condones sexual excursions by un- married adults. Movies sell sex as a commercial commodity. Book stores and cigar stands peddle pornography. A high court labels yesterday's smut as today's literature. Record shops feature albums displaying' nudes and near nudes. Night clubs stage shows that would have shocked a smoker audience a generation ago. TV shows and TV commercials pour out a flood of sick, sadistic and suggestive sex situations. A campaign is launched to bring acceptance to homosexuality. Radio broadcasts present discussions for and , against promiscuity. Magazines and newspapers publish pictures and articles that flagrantly violate the bounds of good taste. Four letter words:once heard only in barroom brawls now appear in publications of general distribution. Birth control counsel is urged for high school girls. Look around you. These things are happening in your America. In the two decades since the end of World War II we have seen our national standards of morality low- ered again and again. We have seen a steady erosion of past principles of decency and good taste. And-we have harvested a whirlwind. As our stand- ards have lowered, our crime levels and social problems have increased. Today, we have higher percentage of our youth in jail in reformatories on probation and in trouble than ever before. Study the statistics on illegitimate births onbro- ken marriages on juvenile crimes on school drop- outs on sex deviation on dope addiction on high school marriages .. on crimes of passion. * THE FIGURES are higher than ever. And going higher. Parents, police authorities, educators and thoughtful citizens in all walks of life are deeply disturbed. \ They should be. For they are responsible. We of the older generation are responsible. Our youngsters are no better and no worse than we were at the same age. Generally, they are wiser. But- they have more temptations than we had. (Which adults have placed before them to make a buck) They have more cars. They have more money. They have more opportuni- -ties for getting into trouble. We opened doors for them that were denied to us. We encouraged permissiveness. We indulged them. We granted maximum freedoms. And we asked for a minimum in respect and in responsibility. Rules and regulations that prevailed for generations as, sane and sensible guides for personal conduct were reduc- ed or removed. Or ignored. Prayer was banned from the school-room and the traditional school books that taught moral precepts as well as reading were replaced with the inane banalities of "Dick and Jane." Basically, there are just two main streams of religious thought in these United States. Those who believe in a Su- preme Being. And those who do not. THE FIRST group far outnumbers the second. But -this nation that was founded on the democratic concept of "majority rule" now denies the positive rights of many to protect the negative rights of a few. As prayer went out of the class-room so, too, did pat- riotism. No longer are our children encouraged to take pride in our nation's great and glorious past. Heroes are down-graded. The role played by the United States in raising the hearts and hopes of all enslaved peoples for a century and a half is minimized. We believe this is wrong. We are convinced that a majority of our citizens would welcome an increase in pat- riotism and prayer and a decrease in the peddling of sex, sensationalism, materialism and sordidness. In the future we should intensify our efforts to fight back against the appalling vulgarization of sex. We do not propose prudery. Neither do we propose wild-eyed, fanatical patriotism. In both areas, we propose to address ourselves to the problems as we see them with calm reason and respect for the rights of those with views contrary to ours. * AS A NEWSPAPER we have an obligation to reflec life as it is, not as it ideally might be. We will, therefore continue to print all the news. That which is sordid an tawdry we will treat in a manner suitable for a family pub location. Over the years we have refused to accept advertising which we felt exceeded the bounds of good taste. We wil continue this course with great dedication. Our test will be our own standards of good taste. We do not claim infallibility. Readers have felt we erred in the past. Others will undoubtedly feel we do so in the future Such errors of excess-if they occur-will be in spite of our efforts. Not because of them. If the general public is as deeply disturbed as we are by the decline in national morals and in national pride, lel it speak out. Together we can put down the sex peddlers without lifting bluenoses. And, with God's help, we can put prayer and patriotism back in proper perspective. And in our hearts and homes, as well. -Pensacola News-Journal Miss Flame Contestants SUSAN MAXWELL Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Maxwell. LINDA KAY WEBB Daughter of Mr. and Thomas Webb. SAY YOU SAW IT IN "HE STAR JULIA ANN BOYETT Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Boyett. Our t Growing - Forest by l Carl F. Muller Bay, Gulf ,; ' Farm Forester /- e TIRES FROM PINE TREES? Yes, the rayon in our automobile Stores is a by-product of the paper industry. It helps to make them tougher, more rugged and wear Longer. We all know some of the uses that can be made of trees. We know that we can get cool under them on a hot summer day or warm by a fire made from them in winter. Children love to climb them; build tree houses and make bows and arrows from their limbs. But trees have many, many other uses that are more complex and often unknown or unnoticed by most people. Wood is used structurally in numerous forms. Lumber, veneer, plywood, railroad ties, poles, pil- ing, posts, shingles and wallboard are common uses. But did you know that trees help us to take snapshots? They do. Film is an- other cellulose product as is rayon. The various paper items in our homes are made from wood pulp; table napkins, paper towels, even the baby's disposable diapers. Trees have, an important place in the "space race". Wood products come into use in the form of blue- prints, maps, training mockups, weather balloons, speakers, control panels, etc. A tree is quite remarkable. It has better plumbing than a house. A tree can lift water much better than a suction pump made by man. Just think, from deep in the ground, a huge tree takes water through its roots and quenches the thirst of its highest branch! A seedling weighs only a few ounces, but in 15-20 years that same seed- ling can produce 500 pounds of wood. A tree is economical. The trunk is its support. The needles do the breathing. It "cooks" its own food, at no cost, from sunlight, water able uses. Improved methods and and minerals. This process is called practices in forestry have stimu- photosynthesis. lated this growth and made such A tree is beautiful. Everyone advances possible. Good forest likes trees. They come in thou- management will continue to pro- sands of models. There is a tree vide more abundant supplies of for every taste and landscape, wood to insure progress for the So, you see that modern develon- future. ments have not only made wood more suitable for old uses, but has also introduced many new and val- ww READ THE CLASSIFIED FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. THOMAS S. HARRIS, D.D., Minister Church School 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:00 P.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Bible Study (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M. "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives" ~--~p-- -- - Does your garbage disoser give up on the 11ough iobs?" The AmericantStandard AS-106 devours them wkh relish! Corn cobs, melon rinds, fruit pits, bone; 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 ,.el plumbing industry. $69.95 - 0l@|AMERICAN-5taindar Other Models from 39.95 FERRELL BUILDING SUPPLY Hwy. 98 Highland View Phone 229-2763 MUSTANGS. SAVE BIG atyour Ford Dealer's BIG J Our '66 Mustangs are moving out at a BIG I RDB record-busting rate! To keep 'em r : movin'-we're dealing Come join the big VFord Drive! It starts with a test drive! SDR VE Take the wheel-then hear our deal! Immediate delivery, too! LINDA CARTER Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Los- ton Carter. MARTHA FITE Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fite. CLASSIFIED ADS! Midget Investments That Yield Giant Returnsl Si Save on Mustang! Standard equipment buckets, padded dash, carpeting, pleated vinyl trim, sports steering wheel, 3-speed floor shift, hot 200-cu. in. Six engine, front and rear seat belts, 5-dial instrument cluster Lots of new options for '661 Come get it j at our low, low price-nowl - St. Joe Motor Company 322 MONUMENT AVENUE PHONE ~27-737 Is ~ - e1W41/y JFOOX ArTO/Fs V/ PF6/ s - Wednesday Morning Specials - White or Red Label Luzianne COFFEE Limit 1 with $5.00 Order lb. 29c 6 Bottle Crtn. Limit 3 Dr. Pepper ctn. 29c Dixie Lily 5 Lb. Bag Corn Meal _--- 31c Plus Valuable, Free Specials for Grand Prize Stamps MARCH With Every Purchase 3, 4 and 5 GRADE "A" SMALL 9 # I | "" Fresh BELL PEPPERS -- 5 for 15c Red Ripe Tomatoes _-- Ib. 10c Reg.-Limit 1 with $7.50 Order TIDE --- box 19c Kraft-Limit 1 with $7.50 order Mayonnaise qt. 49c Oak Bill 46 Oz. Can Tomato Juice --- 25c Martha White FLOUR - Medium Yellow ONIONS -- LEG or BREAST FRYER 's 5 Ibs. 49c 3lbs. 10c -_ lb. 35c Our Own Pure Pork Sausage -- 2 Ibs. 98c Frosty Morn FRANKS pkg. 49c STEWING HENS lb. 29c DUBUQUE'S ALL MEAT STEW CUBES Ib. 69c DUBUQUE'S BRISKET STEW BEEF Ib. 29c DUBUQUE'S SHORT RIBS of BEEF lb. 39c DUBUQUE'S FULL CUT ROUND STEAK Ib. 89c DUBUQUE'S FINE SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 98c DUBUQUE'S FINE BEEF T-BONE STEAK lb. $1.09 DUBUQUE'S FINE BEEF RIB STEAK DUBUQUE'S FINE BEEF CHUCK ROAST DUBUQUE'S FRESH GROUND DUBUQUE'S FINE BEEF SHOULDER BEEF 31b. $1.29 ROAST FRESH APALACHICOLA OYSTERS LIMIT 1 WITH $5.00 ORDER OR MORBI AJAX . Gold Note-Limit 2 lb. with $7 Order MARGARINE STICK POUND 11C AJAX (2c OFF DEAL) CLEANSER 2 Reg. Size 29c Pillsbury-limit 7 with $7 Order BISCUITS INT sm pint lb. 79c Ib. 45c Ib. 69c 79c 59c AJAX ALL PURPOSE CLEANER GIANT SIZE 55c CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA FISH 3/4 SIZE 51c SKINNER'S EGG NOODLES CELLO BAGS Carrots FRESH RED Grapes 2 bags 25c Ib. 15c YELLOW MEDIUM Onions 5 lbs. 29c CANADIAN RUTABAGAS 2 Ibs. 15c 20 OUNCE SIZE CATSUP 46 OUNCE SIZE PINEAPPLE JUICE 26c can 29c 303 CANS CUT GREEN BEANS 4 cans $1. 303 CAN FRUIT COCKTAIL can 25c 46 OUNCE CANS PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT Drinks 3 cans 79c NO. 2 CAN SLICED PINEAPPLE NO. 2CAN CRUSHED PINE APPLE 3 cans $1.00 3cans $1.00 NO. 303 CAN CREAM STYLE Corn 3 cans 65c NO. 303 CAN FAMILY STYLE Corn LY3 cans 65c NO. 30 3CANS EARLY GREEN PEAS 4 cans $1. EXTRA GRAND PRIZE STAMPS FREE I d FREE STAMPS with Purchase of $10.00 J0L Grocery Order or More. S O FREE STAMPS with Purchase of 22 Ounce o Size of Sta-Flo STARCH. s5 FREE STAMPS with the Purchase of one Quart MIRACLE WHIP. SO FREE STAMPS with the Purchase of 18 SOunce Jar of KRAFT JELLY. S FREE STAMPS with the Purchase of Half O Gallon Jitney Jungle ICE CREAM. 25 FREE STAMPS with the Purchase of any 5 size Tetley TEA BAGS s OFREE STAMPS with the Purchase of One Dozen DONUTS from Bakery Dept. f25 FREE STAMPS with Purchase of 2 pkgs. of Green Giant FROZEN FOOD. can 5c 5 OZ. PKG. 25c MAXWELL HOUSE - COFFEE SAVE8C WITH v^ r rCBLO mml~ES~. ^ Del Monte Reg. Size I I --- II i ~a~a PR UR COMPLETE OOD (ENTER :-~~~ 1 L g THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. MINUTES Notices GULF COUNTY IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR GULF FLORIDA COUNTY, FLORIDA WEWAHITCHKA2, FLO66DA File No. FEBRUARY 22, 1966 IN RE: ESTATE OF HARRY HENLEY SAUNDERS The Board of County Commis- Deceased. sioners of Gulf County, Florida, NOTICE TO CREDITORS met this date in Special Session To all creditors and all persons with the following members pres- having claims or demands against ent: James G. McDaniel, Chairman, said estate. Leo Kennedy, T. D. Whitfield, You, and each of you, are hereby Walter Graham and James C. Hor- notified and required to present any claims and demands which you, or either of you, may have against of Gulf County, Florida, in the the estate of HARRY HENLEY Courthouse at Wewahitchka, Flor- SAUNDERS deceased, late of Gulf ida, within six (6) calendar months County, Florida, to 'the County from the date of the first publica- Judge of Gulf County, County tion of this notice. Each claim or Courthouse in Wewahitchka, Gulf demand must be in writing and County, Florida, within six months must state the place or residence from the date of the first publica- and post-office address of the clai- tion of this notice. mant and must be sworn to by the Each claim or demand must be claimant, his agent, or his attor- in writing and must state the ney, or it will become void accord- place of residence and post-office ing to law. address of the claimant and must JAMES T. McNEILL, Jr., be sworn to by the claimant, his Executor of the estate of agent, or his attorney, or it will Gypsie A. McNeill, become void according to law. deceased. Each creditor shall deliver suf- SILAS R. STONE ficient copies of his claim to en- 321 Reid Avenue 4t able the County Judge to mail one Port St. Joe, Florida 2-24 to each personal representative. Attorney for Executor Dated February 11, A.D. 1966. First publication: February 24, Robert F. Bartlett and The At- 1966. lantic Naitonal Bank of Jackson- ------ ville as Executors of the Last Will NOTICE UNDER FICTICIOUS and Testament of Harry Henley NAME LAW Saunders, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN First publication on February that the undersigned, desiring to 17, 1966. 4t engage in business under the fic- titious name of PANTRY PRIDE, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, in the County of Gulf intends to FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL register said name with the Clerk CIRCUIT OF THE STATE of the Circuit Court of Gulf Coun- OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR ty, Florida. GULF COUNTRY. FOOD FAIR STORES, INC. IN CHANCERY. a Pennsylvania corporation PEGGY JOYCE BEATTY, 7000 N. W. 32nd Avenue Plaintiff, Miami, Florida 33147 vs. 4t-2-24 JAMES EDGAR BEATTY, -- Defendant. NOTICE TO BID DIVORCE Notice is hereby given that the NOTICE TO: JAMES EDGAR City Commission of Port St. Joe BEATTY whose last known sitting as The Board of Adjustment post office address and residence according to the provisions of the is 'Tug Moir, /o Hayes Towing CityZonin Ci nng Ordinance, will hold a Company,. Box P. Box 908, Orange, Public Hearing at the City Hall, Texas. Port St. Joe, at 8:00 o'clock P.M., On or before the 21st day of Tuesday, March 1 1966, 1 to deter- March, A.D., 1966, the defendant, mine whether the City will author- James Edgar Beatty, is required to ize a variance from the terms of serve upon Hon. Cecil G. Costin, Ordinance No. 5, being the Zoning Jr., plaintiff's attorney, whose ad- Ordinance of the City, for Harry dress is 221 Reid Avenue, Port St. M. Murphy, Lot 5, Block 91, 1602 Joe, Florida, a copy of and file Garrison Avenue, of Port St. Joe, with the Clerk of said Court, the relating to the requirements of original of. an'Answer to the Bill side yard restrictions. of Complaint filed against him J. B. WILLIAMS, herein. City Auditor and Clerk WITNESS my hand and official seal of said Court at Wewahitchka, NOTICE TO BID Gulf County, Florida, this 10th day The Board of Public Instruction, of February, A. D., 1966. Gulf County, Florida, will receive /s/ GEORGE Y. CORE, sealed bids in the Superintendent's Clerk, Circuit Court 4t2-17 office at the court house in Wewa- (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) hitchka, Florida, until 9:00 A.M., CST, March 8, 1966, on the follow- IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S ing: COURT, GULF COUNTY, Three (3) 1964 6-cylinder Ramb- FLORIDA. IN PROBATE. ler automobiles. One can be seen In Re: Estate of at McGlon's Amoco Service Station, GYPSIE A. McNEILL, Wewahitchka, Florida. Two can be deceased, seen at Cooper's Used Car Lot on NOTICE TO CREDITORS Highway 98, Port St. Joe, Florida. All creditors of the estate of The Board will not consider any Gypsie A. McNeill, deceased, are bid less than $950.00 for each car. hereby notified and required to The Board reserves the right to file any claims or demands which reject any or all bids. they may have against said estate R. MARION CRAIG, in the office of the County Judge 2-2-24 County Superintendent Iei*' W~h~ffI JA UVA jUIRWW 0,0L\ and never before to \ such a low price fora quality furnace! You save tn every way-and YOU CAN ADD ON SUMMER AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT AT ANY TIME! Easy time payments ,'Tnd out about this wonderful comfort conditioner. No obligation. JUST CALL St. Joe Natural Gas Co. Phone 229-3831 114 Monument Ave. THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1966 of the COMMISSION Cancer Society Says Early Detection And Treatment of Cancer Vital to Life With the launching of its educa- tional and fund-raising crusade on ton. The Clerk, Sheriff and Attor- Gulf County Library Lists ney were also present. 'Books of Much Interest The meeting came to order at 6:30 p.m. The Attorney opened the meeting with prayer. Jonathan Glass, County Road De- partment employee, appeared be- fore the Board. He told the Board that he was injured while work- ing with the County; that his doc- tor and the insurance company has assessed his case as being 10% permanent disability; that the in- surance company is paying him for this disability. He then asked if he should give the county the mon- ey received. After being advised by the Attorney, the Board informed Mr. Glass that it could not accept money he received for a perman- ent disability payment. Gene Armstrong appeared before the Board and told that a County Road Department employee resign- ed from his job last week, and then reuqested that he be employ- ed. Commissioner Kennedy made a motion that Mr. Armstrong be employed to fill this vacancy. The motion died because of lack of sec- ond. Commissioner Graham stated that he could not vote for this Board to employ anyone, until that person has been recommended by the Superintendent or Supervisor. The Chairman told Mr. Armstrong that he would have voted for his employment had the motion come to a vote. The Board referred Mr. Armstrong to the Road Superin- tendent. The Chairman announced that the next business would be to con- sider the adoption of a secondary road resolution to be presented to the State Road Department March 1, 1966. C. E. Boyer asked the Board to consider including' the Bryant's Landing Road in the next paving program. He offered to give all the fill dirt necessary for this road. After consideration, there was a motion by Commissioner Kennedy, seconded by Commissioner Horton, and unanimously carried that the Bryant's Landing Road be paved under the County Soil-Cement pro- gram of 1966-67. W. 0. Meeks requested that all streets in his subdivision be in- cluded in the next secondary road program. The Board did then consider the adoption of a secondary road pro- gram to be presented to the State Road Department at its budget hearing to be held in Tallahassee on March 1, 1966. Upon motion by \Commissioner Graham, seconded by Commission- er Whitfield and unanimously car- ried, a resolution outlining the sec- ondary road program was adopted. There being no further business, the meeting adjourned. ATTEST: James G. McDaniel, Chmn. George Y. Core, Clerk March 31 Deadline To Join Medicare Only a few days left for individ- uals 65 and over to enroll for Med- icare, according to John V. Carey, District Manager of the Panama City Social Security Office. For ob- vious reasons, it will be impossible for everybody to enroll at the last minute. Huge crowds are expected in So- cial Security offices during the last few days before March 31, 1966, Carey cautioned. Aside from crowded conditions, weather, sick- ness, and other unknown reasons may prevent an aged person from accomplishing enrollment at the last minute. Nationally, nearly 6 million aged individuals have failed to take any action on Medicare, Carey added. We do not know how many individ- uals living in the seven county area served by the Panama City office have to take action. However every effort is being made to in- sure that the person age 65 and over has an opportunity to com- plete his Medicare enrollment form by March 31, 1966. Local groups, civic organizations, and others in communities throughout our seven county area are helping to get Medicare enrollment forms com- pleted now. Young people should take the necessary action now if their older relatives are not capa- ble of acting on their own behalf. Don't lose the protection af- forded under Medicare, which starts July 1966, by waiting until the last minute. If you were age 65 before 1966, you must enroll by March 31, 1966. The Social Security office at 1135 Harrison Avenue (telephone 763- 5331), Panama City, will be open every Saturday from 8:00 a.m. until noon through March. U111'-' I I I C-4= "I Wanna Go Home" by Hank Ketcham is "an offbeat travelogue by Dennis the Menace's 01' Dad". He's been on a trip to London, Denmark, Paris and Eastern Eu- rope. At the book's end you think you've been there too; your think- ing, 'no doubt, influenced by the zany illustrations of Hank himself. Another fine book available at your public library. "A Child's Garden of Misinfor- mation" by Art Linkletter is wat- ered by Children's efforts and non- efforts everywhere. Art Linkletter has collected another bouquet of them which gives information you never had before! Did you know that when the moon is between the sun and the earth we have a luna- tic eclipse? Or that the three branches of government are land, sea and air? A whole book full of these available at your public li- brary. "Crewel Embroidery" by Erica Wilson is a book which gives hew worlds to conquer, namely, the var- ious stitches of crewel embroidery. In her book, Mrs. Wilson illustrates them all so that every detail of the stitch may be seen. Other goodies include patterns, materials, how to mark designs on fabrics, how to mount your work on frames. A new book available now at your public library. April 1st, the American Cancer Society will begin a stepped-up por- gram that could save thousands of lives each year from cancer. Cecil Curry, President, Gulf County Unit, said the Society's im- mediate goal is based on the fact that cancer of the uterus, colon and rectum, breast, oval cavity, lung and skin constitute over 60 per cent of all cancer cases diag- nosed and almost 50 per cent of all cancer deaths. He added that "early and adequate application of present-day medical knowledge in-detection and treatment of can- cer of these sites alone could save thousands of Americans." Mr. Curry said plans for the 1966 Crusade are well underway and that additional volunteers "will be needed if we are to get a good start in reaching our objectives." The Society spokesman said about 49 million Americans now living will eventually have cancer if present rates continue. He said that reaching the famil- ies of Americans with life-saving facts about cancer will require a large increase of American Cancer Society volunteers. "Volunteers are the life-blood of the American Cancer Society," Mr. Curry said. "It is the volunteer who empha- sizes the 'Tell Your Neighbor' pro- gram of the Society-giving time and effort to spreading life-saving facts about cancer. It is the volun- teer who saves lives where people live. It is the volunteer who raises money for expanded research, edu- cation and service programs." The spokesman for the Society estimated that they would need 200 volunteers in Gulf County if an ad- equate job was to be done in the effort to conquer cancer. Mr. Curry said: "I am sure we will make gains this year. We will have more money for needed re- search, education and service. We will save more lives." He said the best thing people in Gulf County can respond to is the Society's 1966 Crusade message- "Fight Cancer with a Checkup and a Check." FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH kmer Third St d Baltzell Ave. C Byron Smith, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM. 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" You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Long Ave. Baptist Church Comer Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM. Morning Worship 11:00 AM. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ..........-----. 5:15 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP 6:30 P.M. PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...---7:30 P.M. VISITOlS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor Air Cenditioned Centrally Heated Say You Saw It In The Star - JIMMY'S PHIlLP'S 66 I QUALITY COMES AT FIRESTONE Your safety is our business at Firestone! Priced as shown at Firestone Stores; competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign. PATE'S SERVICE CENTER TYNE'S STANDARD SERV. The Only Home Owned and Operated Super Market In Port St. Joe SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS WHATEVER YOU DO...SHOP IGA WEEK! IGA WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE 303 CANS GOLDEN CORN ---. ----_ 5 cans IGA 303 CANS FRUIT COCKTAIL -. ---- 4 cans MISS GEORGIA NO. 2 CANS PEACHES ---- ------- 4 cans 88c 88c 88c DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT 46 OZ. CANS FRUIT DRINK ---- 3 cans 88c BLACKBURN NO. 5 JARS CORN and CANE SYRUP- 2 jars IGA POTATO C H IPS --- twin pak MIRACLE 6-STICK OLEO S ILB. OPKGS. 88c PILLSBURY BISCUITS 12 C 88c IGA TABLERITE ICE CREAM GALLON 49 TABLERITE EVAPORATED 88c M ILK DEL MONTE EVAPORATED CATSUP 40 oZ 8 c BTLS., 0 'C'I LITTLE REB TALL CANS DO G FOOD -----12 cans FOR SPRING GARDENING WATER H O S E --- 50 ft. FACTORY 88c 39c 88c 88c ISHOWBO --AT SHOW BOAT PORK and BEANS 5 No. 2'/ CANS 88c I QT. JARS 88c PACKED CANE (With $5.00 Order) 10 1 BAG STARFIRE SLICED NO. 2 CANS PINEAPPLE --- 4 cans LA RUTA 12 OZ. CANS CORNED BEEF -- 2 cans STAR-KIST CHUNK NO. 6% OZ. CANS TUNA FISH ---- 3 cans IGA PEANUT PEANUT BUTTER -- 2 b. jar KRAFT BAR-B-QUE 18 OZ. JARS SAUC- E ----3 jars PERFECTION RI C E ---3 lb. pkg. IGA CAKE MIX ----- 4 pkgs. Tablerite First Cut PORK CHOPS Lb. 49c TABLERITE SLICED LB. PKG. BACON 88c TABLERITE FRESH, LEAN GROUND BEEF ----- 3 lbs. $1.29 TABLERITE ROUND BONE SHOULDER ROAST -------- lb. 68c TABLERITE 7-BONE CHUCK ROAST -----------b. 68c TABLERITE BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST -----------lb. 48c HOME MADE PURE PORK SAUSAGE ------------lb. 59c :FRESH LEAN SORK STEAKS ------- Ib. SLICED QUARTER LOIN PORK CHOPS ----l--- lb. FRESH, MEATY NECK BONES ----------- 3 bs. 68c 79c 99c SCOTT PAPER T 0 W E L S 3 big rolls 88c SCOTT FAMILY PKG. OF 60 PAPER NAPKINS --- pkg. 10c LITTLE FLINT B BR00 MS e_ ach 88c SNOW WHITE S & W MOPS._. 10 oz. 88c Shop Rich's IGA Every Wednesday Morning and SAVE MORE! CRISP HEAD LETTUCE -- head 19c VINE RIPE TABLE FRESH GO LDEN RIPE BAANANAS Lb. ROUND WHITE POTATOES -_ MEDIUM YELLOW 0 NI 0 NS- 10c 10 lbs. 39c .--3Ibs. 19C IGA FROZEN FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE 6 OZ. CANS 88c BACON SPECIAL WHOLE SLAB ----- Ib. 59c FIRST CUT SLAB BACON SLICED SLAB BACON Ib. 49c lb. 69c VITALLIS REG. $1.03 SIZE HAIR TONIC----- btl. 88c MORTON FROZEN 8 OZ. PIES POT PIES ---------- 5 for 88c SEA PAK FROZEN 8 OZ. PKGS. FISH STICKS _----_ 3 pkgs. 88c ONE DOZEN GEORGIA GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS- FREE WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE The Only Home Owned and Operated Super Market In Port St. C 88c 88c 88c 59c 88c 33c 88c TOMATOES--- lb. 15c e sl~lC~pel~~s~B~a~8se~de R~ ~ ~sYlg)~IIIIIIBI~BIg AURORA TOILET TISSUE PKGS. 88 IGA TABLERITE MAYONNAISE i c sB RIIBI I ~I -ss--- ------- '' I I Joe - 41 r __ __ SAVE CASH AT RICAF'S .. NOT STAMPS Pictured above are some of the models who will appear in the selecting material in Carp's to make dresses which they will mo- Garden Club Fashion Show tonight at the Centennial Building. del, showing off Carp's lines of materials. In the right photo is From left to right are Tiffany Swatts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Raymond Lawrence who will model some of the spring and Ralph Swatts, who will be modeling for Boyles Department Store. summer dresses offered by Costin's. In the center photo are Jae Freida Joines and Julia Ann Boyette, --Star photos Fashion Show Tonight At 8:00 The Port St. Joe Garden Club's Fifth Annual Fashion Show will be presented this evening in the. Centennial Building, iith the program to begin promptly at 8:00 p.m. The show will feature beauti- ful young ladies and charming children who will model the new spring merchandise being offer- ed by Boyles Department Store, Carp's Department Store and Costin's Department Store. 'As an added feature, Helene's .Beauty Shop. will show-the new trends in hair styling. Refreshments will be served-at the event and several valuable door prizes, donated by Port'St. -Ja' merchants, will be given away. Tickets to the show are $1.00 each and may be purchased from any member of the Garden Club or at the door to the Show to- night. Proceeds from the event will be added to the club's building fund being raised for construc- tion of a Garden Club house here in Port St. Joe. Lunch Room Menu Port St. Jod Elementary School Monday, March 7 Roast beef, buttered rice, mus- tard greens, pick up salad, peanut butter cookies, white bread, but- ter and milk. Tuesday, March 8 Spaghetti and meat sauce, let- "tuce and tomato salad, hot biscuit, syrup, butter and milk. Wednesday, March 9 Chicken noodle soup, peanut butter sandwiches, saltine crackers, oranges and milk. Thursday, March 10 Hot dogs, buttered potatoes, cab- bage slaw, spiced beets, lemon cake butter and milk. Friday, March 11 Macaroni salad, buttered spin- ach, potato sticks, grapefruit sec- tions and cherries, white bread, butter' and milk. Catholics Schedule Special Lent Mass During this Lenton Season, Fa- ther Paul Hdogarty will have 6:30 Mass every Wednesday morning, also at 6:30 a.m. on the first Fri- day of the month. The teen-age group of the church will hold a scripture service on Wednesday evening at 7:30. They will be assisted by J. V. Dowd. The church invites all who will to come. Mrs. Bernice Wager will serve light refreshments to the teen- agers at her home after the ser- vice. Xi Epsilon Group Met Tuesday Nite The Xi Epsilon Kappa chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met Tuesday night, March 1 in the home of Mrs. Greta Freeman. The presi- dent, Mrs. Sammi Dean lead the business portion of the meeting. It .'as announced by Mrs. Dean that election of officers would be held at the next meeting. Plans are being made for the Gulf Area Council meeting. This is a bi-annual meeting where all Beta Sigma Phi's in this West Flor- ida District meet and enjoy a day of business and pleasure. The meeting will be March 20 at Fort p.Walton Beach. As an added attrac- tion this year, Fort Walton will be giving a prize for the best dec- orated Beta Sigma Phi car attend- ing the Council meeting. Girls who plan to go, please get your names turned in to Mrs. Dean by March 8. Plans too, are being made for the annual Founder's Day celebra- tion. This is a time when Beta Sigma Phi's throughout the world celebrate the founding of Beta Sig- ma Phi. This is the 35th birthday of the founding. At this time the chapters will reveal who they have chosen as "Girl of the Year" in Beta Sigma Phi. Mrs. Elva Jones reported on the "Hat Party" which will be March 10 in the home of Mrs. Greta Free- man. Mrs. Delores Cox presented the cultural program on "Our Respon- sibility In Service to Others". Refreshment time followed and everyone enjoyed chatting. Bride Shower Fetes Mrs. Eugene Griffin A shower was given in honor of Mrs.'Eugene Griffin, Tuesday, February 22 at the Florida Pow- er Lounge. The table was beautifully ar- ranged with white wedding bells and greenery. Mrs. Griffin re- ceived many lovely gifts. Pictured above, left to right are hostesses Miss Dianne James, Mrs. James Kennedy, the hon- oree, Mrs. Griffin, and hostess Miss Laney Branch. Phyllis Thomason Honored At Party Miss Phyllis Thomason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blake Thomason was feted on the occasion of her twelfth birthday Monday afternoon at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. DuBose. Helping Phyllis to celebrate were Beth Brown, Jackie Hammock, Otis Kate Pyle, Judy Hendrix, Chris King, Wyanne Griffin, Barron Ab- rams, Ricky Harper, Susan Dupree, Lawrence Bowen, Jim Faison, De- lores Daniels, Terry Chason, Sher- ry Chason, Kitty Core, Sammy Pow- ell, Pam Burch, Debbie Hamm and, Kenny Pippin. Marshall-Wood Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Max Marshall of St. Joe Beach, announce the en- gagement and approaching mar- riage of their daughter, Linda, to SDavid Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wood of Highland View. The event will be Saturday, March 5, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Griner. Friends, and relatives of the couple are invit- ed to attend. Teresa Jolly Is Party Honoree Teresa Jolley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Jolley, celebrated her sixth birthday Wednesday, Feb. 23. She was honored with a party given by her parents at the Jack and Jill Kindergarten. Music, fun and games were enjoyed by all the little boys and girls. Refresh- ments of birthday cake, punch, and potato chips were served. Fa- vors ,of candy suckers and chew- ing gum were also presented to each child. Those assisting Mrs. Jolley were Mrs. Bell DuBose, Mrs. Opal Howard and Mrs. Margaret Fletcher. Those present to help Teresa celebrate were: Julane and Duane McFarland, Linda and Brenda OPEN On Highway 98 Next to the Bowling Alley ,, TELEPHONE 227-3931 SPRINGFIELD MOBILE HOME SALES FEATURE THIS WEEK 10' Wide CHAMPION Completely Furnished MOBILE' HOME --- $2895.00 Teresa Jolley Rushing, Gregory and Jeff Fletch- er; -Stuart and Yvonne -Guilford, Juanise and Wyvonne Griffin, Iin- da and To in my Vandevnder,, Cheryl Ford, Sammy Powell, Tere- sa Fortner, Valerie Hason, Debbie, Burns, Eddie Parker, Michael l Marlock, Freddie Hunter, Spndra Young, Jimmy Iayes, Rhonda; Heath, Margaret Mclnnis, and lRe gina Ellis. Visiting Relatives In Atlanta Mrs. R. M. Spillers' and Miss Brenda Perry left last Saturday to visit with relatives in Atlanta, Ga. Mrsi''Spillers will- visit',her, sister and, family,' Dr. 'and Mrs. C. H. Stone and' hBrenda will visit with a cousin. NOW j: ,II -- II THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1966 First Baptist WMU Studies Panama In Mission Study Session Monday Night A mission study program to in- :roduce "Panama The Land Be- ;ween", her history and her stra- ;egic position in the Western hem- sphere, was held in the Social Hall )f the First Baptist Church Mon- lay night ,February 28, at 6:30 ).m. under the direction of Mrs. . Byron Smith. Mrs. Smith gave the opening cer- amony and asked the question, 'How to get to Panama?" Mrs. W. 3. Smith and Mrs. W. C. Pridgeon, portraying a travel agent and tour- .st endeavored to tell how one may ,et to'Panama, the land between. Mrs; E. C. Cason, Mrs. Emmette Daniell, Mrs. W. D. Dare and Mrs. W. C. Goodson, told of the cus- ;oms, beauty, climate and of our Baptist mission work being done ;here Relating other interesting things bout .this area were Mrs. Freida FRIDAY SATURDAY SPECIALS e o i .i e * 4 ' j -0 Jacobs, Mrs. Shirley Waldron and Mrs. Richard Lancaster. A tape recording of' a conversa- tion between a- mission worker and a native was played which was the voices of Richard Lancaster and son, Jimmy; a'record of a native church service and singing by the natives was also played. A film of this beautiful country was shown and narrated by Mrs. Lancaster. A miniature diagram of Panama was outlined on the floor showing the location of the chur- ches and missions thattare serving the people there. Also the famous Panama Canal built there in 1914. This most interesting program was closed with prayer by Mrs. Earl Creel. Banana cake and coffee was ser- ved to the 26 ladies present. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAFF Local Girls Win In Homemaker Contest Winners of 1966 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow awards in high schools here have been announced as follows: Julia Anne Carter Port St. Joe High School and Gloria McCul- lough Washington High School. Each scored highest in her school in a written knowledge and atti- tude examination administered to more than a half million senior girls throughout the country on December 7. She remains in con- tention for scho arship grants ranging from $500 to $5,000. Test papers of all school Home- makers in the state are being ju- dged competitively. From them, the State Homemaker of Tomorrow will be named. She will receive a $1,500 scholarship from General Mills, Inc., sponsor of the annual Betty Crocker Search. Her school will be awarded a set of the Enclyc- paedia Britannica from Encyclo- paedia Britannica, Inc. The second- ranking girl in the state will re- ceive a $500 educational grant AT YOUR )I GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE NEW TREAD Retreads on Sound Tire Bodies * Same Goodyea read design as Highest quality Goodyear tread used on '64-'65 original equip- rubber applied to sound tire ment tires. bodies by our special ists. S750x14 or 800x14 Blackwal p each plus tax and old tire e1 4*66*6 Pat Shannon, St. Joe Paper Company execu- is Clyde A. Fite, a member of the Gulf County tive, standing right, welcomes area foresters to Forest Protection Association. The Paper Com- Port St. Jpe for a district meeting. Seated, left, pary was host at a dinner for the foresters. PAPER COMPANY HOSTS AREA FOREST RANGERS Officials of the St. Joe Paper Company were hosts to members. of the Florida Forest Service on February 23 for a safety confer- ence, luncheon and a tour of the mill. Clyde ("Skinny") Fite of the Woodlands Dividion made the ar- rangments and coordinated the day's events. Charles Norton, Safety Engin- eer, Mill Division, presented the film "Breath of Life" showing the techniques and circumstances un- der which mouth-to-mouth or mouth-to-nose rescusitation and closed heart massage are effective. This was followed with a detailed explanation and discussion of the techniques using mock-ups and a plastic inflatible mannequin. The mannequin, known as Resucianne, is life size and gives the student the true feel of the life saving op- eration. Members of the Florida Forest Service utilized the opportunity for practice and training in these procedures. Following the safety meeting the group gathered for lunch at the St. Joe Motel. Mr. W. P. Pat Shannon, Production Manager, St. Joe Paper Company mill met with with the Forest Service members and welcomed them on behalf of Mr. Coldewey, plant manager. During the afternoon the Forest Service personal toured the mill. John Howard, Asst. Personnel Dir- ector, and Martin L. Britt conduct- ed the tour. Britt gave the Forest Service personnel a detailed and comprehensive briefing before the tour began. Forest Service members present included county rangers for the 10 counties west of the Apalachicola River, District Forester, David P. 'Smith, and members of this staff. W. C. Guilbert, Forest Service Safety Officer and Billy Helm, Forest S e rv ic e Training Officer attended from the State Office in' Tallahassee. "Training of this nature is of extreme importance to our fire fighting personnel", said Guilbert, "and we are most anxious to see Boys' and girls' basketball teams in Florida's Class B North Division will compete Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Washington High's gymnasium here in Port St. Joe. First round play in boys' games Thursday is as follows: 1:30 p.m., Hastins Harris vs Campbellton St. Paul; 2:50, Cross City Oliver vs Century Carver; 7:30, Cantonment Ramson vs Tallahassee Florida A andi M High; 8:50, Port St. Joe EIIzey Speaks To Kiwanis Club The City of Port St. Joe spends $5,500.00 a'ch year to maintain fire protection for the City, fire .chief R. H. Ellzey told the Kiwanis Club Tuesday. Washington vs Fernandina Peck. Girls' first round games on Friday are:' 1:30, Green Cove Springs Dunbar vs O'Brien High; 7:30, Greenville ve Hastings Harris. Boys semi-final games are siaied that as many of our men as pos- Friday at 2:50 and 8,30 pm. Finals sible receive e.this training." will be played Saturday night, the girls' game at 7:30 and'the bovs' final at 8:50.. Greehville .'girls are: defending champion. Dunbar: boys, H'o -won the division title last ydar lost out P in regional plav. St. Paul beat Washington of Port St. Joe, 77-t4, in the Grbup 2 finals last week end at Marianna's Sunland Training Center. David Jones is tournament direc- tor. Admission prices are 75 cents for' adults and 50c for children Thursday, and Friday and 75c and $1.00 for Saturday night's finals. Ellzey told the club that 17 vol. - unteer firemen are on call to duty 24 hours a day to provide fire pro- Rotary Club Has section for the city. To help in this duty, the City will receive delivery C^.,ti, f Pmnm of a new 750 gallon per minute Scuting V. program pumper later on this month. This .. . new piece of equipment will give .with ast week featurmg Boy the City three fire pumpers; two Scout eek" and the Boy Scout with a 500 gallon per minute capa- fund drive, the ort St. Joe Rotary city and the new one with the 750 lu observed he occasion wi gpm capacity. The new pumper is a program concerning Scouting and to be mounted on the largest Ford its good work. among boys., gasoline powered truck made and, ,presenting the program. in the will cost the City $17,57391. form of a short address and a slide will cost the City $17,573.91. ur pr eo a a s .dWil"^! The Fire Chief said that a tele picture presentation was F. Willard The aire hiefsaid taceht tele- Vickery, Scout Executive of Pensa- phone alarm systemplaced in theola and Bob Walton, area repre- homes of six firemen call the de- sentative from Panama City. apartment to duty to serve an area Vickery reminded the Rotarians which stretches from the Bay coun- that since Scouting was started in ty line to the Franklin County1910 over 40 million boys have line and North to Cypress Creek. 'bee to ug. tihe Boy Scout pro- Guests of the club were Charles gram of teaching citizenship and Schneider of Chattanooga, Tenn., character. He emphasized his point Keyettes Edith McLawhon and by asking the.club members how Christie Coldewey and Key Club- many of them had ever been in- bers Jerome Barnes and John Mad- d in Scouting. Nearly three- volved in Scouting. Nearly three- dox. fourths of the membership had been former Scouts. Featured in the picture slide Sand taped interview portion of the S- program were astronauts John Q A ~' Glenn and Edward H. White. It was brought out that 37 of the as- tronauts are former Scouts. Also in the taped program were mes- sages endorsing Scouting by Doug- S las MacArthur, Herbert Hopver, ,Dwight Eisenhower, John F. Ken- n0 edy and President Johnson. A special feature of the program 00 LRTE FOR was a letter written by former TIHT NOW GcEORGE Scout Andy Williams of Pensacola now serving in Viet Naw tb Pensa- Don't wait till it's too late. cola Scoutmaster, John Sampley, Let US check and adjust your offering his thanks for the Scouting brakes today. program preparing him for this difficult time in his life. This let- Highland View Gilf ter was printed in The Star two Hwy. 98 W Phone 229-1987 weeks ago t c Guests of the club were Marion Sadler's Gulf Craig and Harold Holloway of the 701 Monument Avenue Wewahitchka Club, Jerry Parrish, Phone 227256 Tommy Wright, John Simpson and -. Billy Quarles, all of Port St. Joe. I m .....St< Golden Ripe BANANAS ----- lb. 10c 4 Lb. Bag APPLES ------- bag 39c. Crisp Stalk. CELERY ------- stalk 5c T. Drew Branch Senate Candidate Announcing his candidacy for State Senator for the 5th District, which presently is composed of Franklin, Liberty, Wakulla, Gulf and Gadsden Counties, is T. Drew Branch of Sumatra, having quali- fied for the race Friday, February 25, when he paid the necessary fees to the Secretary of State. Branch is well known in the dis- trict having been born and reared at Sumatra, where he now resides He is the son of the late George W, Branch, and Mattie Gregory Branch. His mother before mar- riage, was Mattie Gregory of Quincy. He is married and has a daughter, Mary Carolyn, who is a teacher in Winter Park and a son, Thomas Drew, Jr., who is employed by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation as a bank examiner. Branch is engaged in forestry, construction and bee keeping. Branch was elected to the House of Representatives from Liberty County and served two years, then was elected to the State Senate where he served two terms and retired from the Senate undefeat- ed,.due to the old rotation system. Former Senator Branch served on many important committees during his tenure in the Senate. among them being chairman of Forestry and Parks, Public Roads and Highways, Finance and Taxa- tion, Constitutional Amendments, Temperance, Welfare and Game and Fisheries. He is a-Presbyterian, Sunday School superintendent and an adult teacher in the Sunday School. In announcing his candidacy, he said: "I am running for the Senate at the request of many citizens throughout the five counties, and through my previous legislative ex- perience, will endeavor at all times .to protect and promote the inter- est of all citizens of our district." CARD OF THANKS I wish to take this method of thanking my many friends for their kind concern during my re- cent illness and confinement to the hospital. Your solicitation on my behalf was most appreciated. MRS. AUSTIN MALLETT )er..... )ppers Fresh Bell PEPPERS ------- ea. 5c Green Head CABBAGE .---- Ib. 8c Fresh Florida ORANGES ---- doz. 29c NEW KING SIZE BOLD DETERGENT -- pkg. 99c FRESH PORK SPARE RIBS -- b. 49c 5 LB. BUCKET C HITTERLINGS -- $1.49 i USDA GOOD R FOUND STEAK ---_b. 89c SLICED FREE SLAB 'BACON ----_b. 69c USDA GOOD CHUCK ROAST-- Ib. 49c I FRESH PORK STEAKS lb. 59c Tender Bake 10 Lb. Bag Ravo Pure No .10.Jug k FLOUR ..-----.. bag 99c Peanut OIL --_--- $1.39 No Boil Pref. 12 Oz. Can BLEACH ------- gal. 39c Corned Beef ------ 41 c Maxwell House Newport Early June-303 Can COFFEE ---. 2 Ib. $1.49 PEAS ---- 2 cans 35c Stokely- 14 Oz.'Btl. Happy Kids Full Qt. Catsup _---- 2 for 35c Peanut Butter __- .-. 59c No. 303 Can Ravo 4 Pkg. Bundle Tomatoes --- 4 cans 49c TISSUE -------..pkg. 19c LIMIT 2 BAGS PLEASE SUG AR -----5 lb. bag 49c SUNSHINE NO. 2% CAN 'PORK and: BEANS__ 2 cans 35c CLARK'S I GROCERY and MARKET SEVENTH STREET HIGHLAND VIEW Washington High School Will Host Division Boys', Girls' Cage Tourney .Tire Guaranteed for 1 Year WJeui Use4 With Tub , 04 is4.4-0 e 0 4, 0 4 ! SOODYEAR NATION-WIDE "NO LIMIT" GUARANTEE No limit on months. No limit miles No limit as. -'THIS GUARANTIEE any of more than 80,000 Goodyear to roads No limit as to speed. For the entire life dealers In .he United States and' Carada will make of the tread I ALL NEW GOODYEAR AUTO TIRES ARE allowance on anew tire based on original tread depth GUARANTEED against defects in'workmanship and remaining and Goodyear's printed "Exchange Price" materials and normal road hazards, except repairable current at the time of adjustment, not on the higher punctures 0 IF A GOODYEAR TIRE FAILS UNDER "No Trade-in Price." ;iGO GOOD^ **-*Bi IEAR'nf THE SAFETY Y MIND" COMPANYY 'Gay's Tire & Appliance m..: .... .. "U.* uu... iU ..j i .. .'. S .''' 111111111111111~111Illll~~-III~~CI~~' . Notice From Supervisor I have received many of the cards that was sent you this year to check your registration to vote. Though there are too many who have not returned them. Below you will find a list of those who have not returned theirs. Please check the list carefully for your name. If you find it and you haven't sent your card back in the last few days, be sure and check with me before the books close, April 2. I have 160 cards returned, which were unclaimed for the wrong ad- dress. If you did not receive one and you voted in 1964, you may be one of these. If you have changed your name, you should register again. The reg- istration forms are in Port St. Joe, with Mr. J. R. Addison- at his in- surance office, and they are also open in the office 6 days a week in Wewahitchka. Remember, if you do not check your registration before the close of the books, you will not be able to vote this year. Sincerely, Mrs. C. G. Rish, Supervisor of Elections VOTERS WHOSE CARDS HAVE NOT BEEN RECEIVED \ PRECINCT NO. 1 Addison, Shirley Baker Bailey, James E. Bailey, Louise K. Bass, C. Frank Bass, Gladys J. Bass, Cage I. Boone, Earl Franklin Bright, Diane F. Bright, Alvin S. Brock, Edd Lee Brogdon, Charles W. Brogdon, Joyce T. Brogdon, Frankie B. Browder, L. E. Burnham, Susie Connell, Alfred J. Jr. Cox, Doris S. Davis, Walter D. Davis, Dora D. Duke, John B. Durden, Bessie K. Fergerson, Bertha F. Fergerson, James M. Fisher, Emanuel Fisher, Mamie Williams Fisher, Julia Mae Fisher, Archie T. Fortner, Wanda P. Fortner, Charles H. ".- Fortner, Lillie M. Gaskin, David U. Gay, Troy L. Gortman, Charlie C. Griner, Norman D. Griner, Fennie M. Griner, William L. Hall, Louie Keith Hall, Ruth L. Halpin, Joan P. Hanlon, Charles Ray Hanlon, Charles Ronald Harbuck, Doyle L. Harrelson, Burl H. Harrelson, Catherine L. Harris, Johnnie W. Harris, Martha B. Harris, Clara R. Harris, Joel A. Howard, Jesse R. Johnson, Sarah A. Keith, Johnnie E. Keith, Margaret S. King, Nadine L. King, Sylvester Lamb, Ruth E. Lamb, J. C. Lane, Verna L. Lett, Mildred S. Lindsey, Hugh W. Lindsey, William C. Lister, William T. McClamma, Frances E. McClamma, Ruth E. Martin, Lovie W. Martin, George W. Messick, Leonard F. Messick, Willard Ann K. Neel, Hershell B. Neel, Nell F. Nixon, Oscar L. Owens, Ella H. Owens, Betty Ann Owens, Durward.L. Jr. Parker, Alva Lee Pitts, Barnum G. Pitts, Lottie L. Pitts, Jesse E. Potter, Wesley Roberts, Sylvia H. Roberts, Donald W. Rogers, Jeraldine L. Rogers, James D. Russell, Clenon H. Sewell, Hilton Sheresh, Rossie Smiley, Lula Mae Smith, Rosa J. Smith, Maedell Stevenson, Jimmie H. Strange, Charlie R; Summers, Winton C. Taunton, Charles T. Taylor, John H. Thompson, Betty N. Thompson, Phillip W. Thompson, Myrtice N. Thompson, Jerry F. Tomas, Vera Marie G. Tucker, Marguerite E. Turner, Eleanor Hill Vapn, Mary R. Vann, Azell Vann, Evel Vann, Bernice Walsingham, Vennie Whiye, Walter B. White, Evelyn G. White, John T. Whitfield, Freddie J.. Wilson, Wallace Jr. Worthy, Arlen B. Worthy, Mary C. Wright, Walter Lee PRECINCT NO. 2 Addison, Emerson Jr. Addison, Zebede Ashburn, Philip S. Austin, Lester Attaway, Carah P. Baker, Ruby Mae Baker, prry Bailey, ]ura F. Bailey, James H. Barker, Nick H. Bass, Mary S. Bass, Drayton (Handy) Bass, Willie Fred Bazzell, Maurice E. Bazzell, Minnie. L. Bennett, Jeff Bennett, Maymie Cain, James C. Carnley, James T. Carnley, Edna C. Carter, Edward E. Castleberry, Dorothy Mae Chafin, Woodrow W. Chafin, Winnona C. Chancellor; George A. Jr. Chumney, Pearl G. Coley, Sara E. Coley, Winston L. Colvin, John Colvin, James Colvin, Nervene K. - Conley, Dollie P. Crespo, Catherine F. Daniels, Lessie P. Daniels, Sambo (Jeff) Dawkins, John L. Dean, Charles A. Deese, J. C. Deese, Hattie Dick, Emma Mc. Dick, Asbury Edwards, Willie Faison, Ruth G. Faison, Pattie Lee Faison, Robert, Sr. Faison, Charles Fitzpatrick, Dianna G. Fortner, Johnnie Jr. Fortner, Ernestine B. Foster, Mims Gay, Gene H. Goodwin, John W. "', Gortman, Sybol E. Graves, Virellar W. ' Graves, James C. Graves, Steve R. Griffin, Margaret K. . Griffin, Bessie W. Griffin, George L. Grififn, Elbert E. Griffin, Jesse Grinslade, W. Burl Hand, Betty A. Hand, James Jr. Hanoln, John E. Heath, William E. Henderson, Joseph *E. Henderson, Audrey Howerton, Walter B. Hysmith, Annie N. Hysmith, Jake J. Hysmith, Ed Jackson, Mose Jr. Jackson, Dile :" Jackson, Jack Jackson, Earl Johnson, Ollie Mae Jackson, Lewis B. Johnson, Lewis B. Johnson, Lee Johnson, Johnnie Mae Jones, Willie O. Jones, Bertha Lee Jordan, Coyt H. Jr. Jordan, Marilyn F. Keith, Willie K. Keith, Cornelius Keith, Cora Lee Rouse Keith, Cora Lee Keith, Huston S. King, Pearl Klein, Walter Knowles, Billy D. Kohn, Archie C. Lanier, Evelyn P. Lanier, Donald E. Lawrence, John T. Lofton, Seabie L. McFan, Marie M. McFan, Ira McIntyre, Edna Mae McIntyre, Marvin D. Mann, Janes Kenneth Marshall, VeraMae S. Marshall, Willie E. Martin, David Martin, Lonie A. Melton, Lillie M. Merchant, Dudley Mims, Charles M. Mitchell, Nellie Mitchell, Frank Moats, Josephine W. Morris, Lonnie S. Myers, Emma B. Myers, Willie Myers, Lizzie Mae Myers, Robert 4 Myers, Roy A. Odom, Mary A. Odom, Charles W. Owens, Earriestine N. Owens, John W. Owens, Bertie Mae D. Parrish, Hazel M. Perry, Lee Plowman, Ralph D. Pope, Ivey M. Pope, Marvell E. Price, Ruby Evelyn S. Price, Will Price, Charlie W. Rhames, Samuel L. Riley, Joe Riley, Irene T. Riley, Marvie Rivers, Willie Ola Rogers, James J. Rogers, William U. Rogers, Lora B. Rozier, Malcolm F. Rozier. Vera H. Sattwhite, Lewis Stewart, Vernon Talton, Andrew Taunton, Sue M. Teat. Kathryn S. Theobalt, Annie Lee Thevenin. Mrs. -Page Thomas, Jewell T. Thomas, Mary V; Trueworthy, James W. Turk, Charlie L.' Turner, Willie C. Watson, Jean L. * Watson, Mary L. Wilson, Mary M. PRECINCT NO. 3 The Office of of Elections Bailey, Lura F. Pickron, Louella P. Bailey, James H. Pickron, Jimmer L. Biggs, Harold D. Pickron, Estelle L. Bishop, Robert E. Pickron, Jesse J. Bishop, Ruth H. Pitts, Viola Bowen, Roy M. Pitts, Sandy Jr. Carter, Verna Sue Pitts, Annie L. Carter, Jessie A. Raffield, Myrtle M. Cooley, Hazel P. Raffield, Evelyn L. Cooley, Clyde W. Raffield, Carl J. Gautier, Lizzie Raffield, Harold W. Glass, Idus Raffield, Emogene Glass, Bessie Rhames, Ernest Goodwin, Carry Rhames, Mary Lou Hall, Edward P. Rhames, Donald G. Hall, Mildred M. Richter, John Walter Harris, Shirley H. Richter, Minnie Lee Infinger, Mary S. Roberts, Joe E. Infinger, Guss C. Roberts, Bryan A. Lee, Jackie T. Robbins, Clifton W. Jr. Lee, Naomi C. Robbins, Frances G. Luke, Rex C. Rogers, Marjorie E. Martin, Floyd M. Rogers, Yvonne McCathan, Henry Rogers, Thomas A. Pippin, Galena F. Sadler, Lester Pippin, James W. Sadler, Monica Redd, Oscar David Scoville, Audrey Reese, Ira L. Scoville, Irving V. Reese, Carl S. Segers, Cecil H. Rogers, Mary Chance Sirmons, Ester S. Rogers, Iron J. Speelman, Opal C. Rowan, Willie G. Stow, Sara V. Rowan, Billy E. Strobel, Flora L. Rowan, Verna W. Strobel, Gerald K. Shavers, Queinton M. Taylor,. Charles 0. Shavers, Emily Kate Taylor, Ethel B. Smith, Mary E. Tewes, Martin H. Smith, Ellis B. VanHorn, Lois S. Stone, Lois C. Van Horn, Cornelius P. Taunton, Betty L. Watson, Willie Mae Tillman, Elijah B. Watson, Frank D. Whitfield, Bernice Whitfield, Vera P. Williams, Belle Whitfield, Joseph P. Wilson, Charles C. Whitfield, Willoughby L. Whitfield, Mrs. W. L. PRECINCT NO. 4 Whitfield, Mrs. Johnnie Jensen, Algot G. Whitfield, John B. Mahon, Wayne C. Whitfield, Laura V. PRECINCT NO. 5 Williams, Lee A. Williams, Vadalee Alberson, James M. Williams, Shirley A. Baker, Wilson A. Williams, Elzie Baker, Doris M. Williams, Alice M. Banks, James W. Wood, Edward E. Baxley, William F. Wood, Nancy E. Baxley, Barbara A. Wood, Carolyn L. Borden, Wallace O. Wood, Lynn Borden, Joy Zealor, Dorothy J. Boyette, David A. Zeigler, Everett L. Burkett, Bobby L. ":.. Zeigler, Norma E. Burkett, Jerrilyn Lee Zorn, Marine E. , Burrows, Oma Burrows, Johnny T. PRECINCT NO. 6 ' Burrows, Percy Byrd, Ruby D. Attaway, Lloyd G. Byrd, Carroll Booth, Eleanor S. Byrd, Gene H. Booth, Samuel E. Byrd, Vennie Mae Causey, Elouise Carr, Woodrow Causey, Leroy Cook, Helen C. Causey, Hartford T. Cooper, Aaron V. Causey, Frank A. ' Cooper, Norma L. Davis, Larry E. Cox, Lawrence E. Davis, Billy J. Creech, Kenneth A. Davis, Helen Y. i-. Crowe, Mildred C. Davis, Merle Cunningham, Wanda J. Dykes, Mack M. Cunningham, David K. Evans, Joseph C. Jr. Daniels, Annie M. Farmer, Annie Mae Davidson, Cathryn Farmer, Preston E. Davidson, James P. Ford, Barnes R. Davis, Carolyn Ann Gainnie, D. A. Davis, Myron Lois Goodman, Annie Faye Denton, William M. Gordon, Gary D. Dorman, Dorothy Gordon, Roxie J. . Duval, Jeff P., Jr. Grace, Edward Duval, Mary L. Hardy, Jesse J. .Ferrell, Claude W. Jr. Hardy, Curtis F. Ferrell, Emna Jo Hardy, Betty F. Fletcher, Margaret Harper, George H. Jr. Fletcher, John F. Harper, Lois Z. Floyd, Calvin A. Harrison, Wynell T. Floyd, Bettie D. Harrison, Dewey C. Floyd, Clara Jeffcoat, Betty I. Floyd, A. D. Jones, William E. Floyd, Grover McCardle, James D. Forehand, Ferne C. Raffield, Andrew J. Forehand, Harry V. Raffield, Lucy M. Fowler, Magnolia T. Rich, Mrs. E. J. Fuller, Walter S. Roberts, Jim Garrett, Annie H. Roberts, Axie Garrett, Gerald D. Robinson, Willie F. Gay, Avis M. Robinson, Leon C. Gay, Ben Rogers, Gene T. Gibson, C. L. Rogers, Katrine Gibson, Katrina C. Sanders, Joyce A. Goddin, Novie L. Sanders, Bobby L. Goddin, James W. Smith, Henry L. Grice, Samuel R. Jr. Smith, Mrs. Henry L. ^Griffin, Floyd Starling, Reffer D. Griffin, Betty L. Starling, Hewey W. Griffin, Jackie C. Stebel, Louella M. Griggs, Margaret L. Stevens, James F. Griggs, Johnnie E. Taylor, Grace P. Hall, Eva Wood Taylor, Odies H. Hall, Bert L. Walker, Woodrow W. Hall, Bessie L. Watson, Floria Ann R. Hatcher, Frankie J. Watson, Charles E. Hay, Jo Ann H. Whitfield, Gladys Hay, Howard L. Wood, Eleanor L. Helms, Harold D. Wright, Robert Lee Hicks, Sarah M. Hicks, Veston M. PRECINCT NO. 7 Holland, JoAnnLuie D. Davis, Nathaniel Holland, LueD. Davis Mandie Lee Huffman, Susan W. Hall, Maggie Lee Huffman, Robert Lee Patterson, Minnie L. Jenkins, Katie M. Patterson, Henry T. Johnson, Ethel C. Pitts, Mary S. Kallar, Jack J. Pitts, Noah Kallar,' Velma J. Kelley, Louis Henry PRECINCT NO. 8 Kennington, Madison B. Knight, Alonzo Alexander, Sam Land, Robert W. Allen, Dorotha Land, Judy A. Anthony, Willie J. Levens, Mary Ann Arnold, Will Levens, Donald C. Anthony, Daisy Lee Lewis, Willie D. Asbelle, Clayton E. Lewis, Ethel Atwell, Virgie M. Lollie, Roy H. Badger, Joseph Lollie, Willie Mae Bailey, Inell Lynn, Aaron E. Bailey, Hattie Malone, Sally L. Baker, Robert J. Mitchell, James H. Barnes, Nathaniel Mizelle, Louverm Barnes, Moses Mizelle. William G. Bass, Ruby L. McCardle, Jane. Beard, Roosevelt McKinnon, Helen J. Bell, Tishia L. McMullon, Gloria Mae Bell, John H. McMullon, Robert Betton, Frank McMullon, Ottis K. Bewey, Willie Mae Neel, James B. Blakley, Arlean Neel, Edna Ruth Blakley, Aline Newsome, Sallie Mae H. Borders, Annie Mae O'Bryan, Albert L. Boswell, Ida Lee O'Bryan, Mary Alice Britt, Rutha Mae Parker, Donald H. Brown, James Jr. Patton. Ruth A. Bryant, Refair Peak, Willie Ruth Cabana, Jane F. Peak, John W. Chandler, Irene B. Perenter, Lincoln Chitty, Louise Claxton, Pearlie Lee Clayton, Joseph Cotton, Robert C. Dalton, Don Ray Dalton, Karen C. Dasher, Joe Davis, Bernice Davis, Daisy Mae Davis, John H. Dawson, Sadie Mae Dawson, Theresa Dixon, Fred L. Dudley, Sam Dudley, Lucille Elrod, Geraldine S. Evans, Abraham Everett, Nora B. Farmer, Ruby Lee Farmer, Robert Lee Farmer, Enoyz Farmer, Cuthbert C Jr. Fedd, Henry A. Fenn, Georgia Anm Ferrell, Mrs. W. B. Floyd, Ruby L. Floyd, J. D. Foster, Alphonso Foxworth, Ruth Freeman, Mary Lou Freeman, Arthur Gant, Mae Ella Gardner, David E. Jr. Garland, Howard Jr. Garland, Rosa Lee Godwin, John B. Goodson, William C. Goodson, Addie Mae Gordon, Luvenia Granger, Annie G. Green, Mattie Granton, Joe Griner, Mansfield Hall, James Harrison, Wilburn L. Hill, James J. Hill, Ethelyn B. Hill, Sara C. Hill, George R. Hollins, Hamilton Jr. Hollins, Mildred T. Huckeby, Paul B. Jackson, Danny Jefferson, Lucille Jenkins, Johnnie J. Jenkins, Mentha Lee Jennings, Robert Johnson, Hazel H. Johnson ,C. M. Johnson, Mrs. Edna Johnson, Tanya M. Jones, Dora Jones, Mary Ruth Jones, Virginia King, Bobby Lanier, Ethel E. Lee, Ellis LeHardy, Famie E. LeHardy, Frank A. Jr. LeHardy, F. A. Lewis, Thelma L. Lewis, Sarah E. Longmire, Ernest Longmire, Ruth 0. Lowery, Willa D. Lynch, Virginia R. Lynch, William M. Lymon, Rosa McNabb, Annie Ruth McNeal, Lula Lee B. Miller, Gus Miles, Rosena Mills, Dorothy Lee ;I s, Willis Morgan, Nell V. Morris, Kathryn Morris, Joel E. Mount, Ira I Norris, John H. Norris, James V. Palm, Johnell Parker, Mary Ann Parker, Sammy C. Jr. Richards, John L. Riley, Cleveland Robinson, Della P. Robinson, John J. Robinson, Calvin B. Rowe, Walter Schwendeman, Charles W. Silvia, Marlene Sims, Annie Lee Sims, Dan Smith, Viola Smith, Jim Smith, Watson Stallworth, Rollins Stallworth, Helen D. Stallworth, Eloise M. Stallworth, Mamie Lee Stallworth, Mathew Stephens, Ritt L. Taunton, Donald L. Temples, Rebecca Thomas, Edward Thomas, Cora Lee Thomas, Billie K. Thomas, George L. Thompson, Estella Thursby, Mrs. C. miller, Bennie C. iller, Shirley M. Twine, U. Diane Twine, Emile Vandenberg, Lola L. Washington, Rilla M. Washington, Ernest S. Watford, Henry M. Watson, Rosa Lee Watson, Jay Westbrook, Ethel B. Whitley, Ouida Whitfield, Lovie Bell Williams, Velma Lee Williams, Cojean D. Williams, Zacaruah C. Williams, Elizabeth Williams, Christian X. Williams, Elijah Williams, Roy Lee Williams, Earnestine Wood, James Woullard, Fred Woullard, Theo Wright, Alvin S. Wright, John Wyatt, Rufus Wynn, Mursie D. Wynn, Call PRECINCT NO. 9 Adams, Elbert R. Aplin, Travis M. Aplin, Louise Anchors, Betty Sue Armstrong, Mrs. C. L. Barbee, Charles A. Barlow, Billy D. Barlow, Dorothy F. Batson, Marvin D. Beaman, James W. Blan, Joe B. Blan, Eleanor L. Bobbitt, James E. Brogdon, Grace C. Brogdon, Johnnie E. Brown, Pearl J. Brown, Herbert C. Byrd, Lessie V. Carter, Emmett E. Carter, Earl J. E. Carter, Myrtle A. Cooley, Clara B. Cooley, Aaron A. Cooper, Theresa H. Cooper, George L. Crain, Minnie Ola Crain, Dud Creamer, Dorothy S. Creamer, James E. Daniels, Felix M. Davis, J. F. Dawson, Jimmy C. Dawson, William L. Duren, Audrey L. Duren, G. L. Falkner, James M. Falkner, Dorlis H. Farris, Thomas F. Floore, Grace K. Floore, Cary E. Freeman, Jacqueline H. Freeman, Moulton L. Graves, Samuel M. Sr. Hardy, Eva J. Hardy, Wiliam L. Harrison, J. L. Harrison, Trudie S. Hicks, Nancy L. Hicks, R. L. Huckeba, Eleanor I. Huckeba, Bobby L. Hurlbut, Miles K., Jr. Hurlbut, Sherry P. Johnson, Shirley E. Johnson, Phyllis M. Johnson, Cleveland W. Johnson, Charles F. Johnson, Willie M. Kennedy, Robert A. Kennedy, Ruby Lee Lamberson, Norma J. Lamberson, Clarence E. Lewis, Patricia D. Lewis, H. B. Lovett, Ella E. Mallet, Mrs. Gennita Mallory, McArthur Marlow, C. F. Marlow, Pearl Martin, Norman M. Medlin, Cora S. Merchant, Frances Ann Merchant, W. R. Middleton, Guy N. Mouchette, Pauline Mouchette, Jake W. Murdock, Pauline McBride, Colon A. Jr. McCullough, Lucille P. McCullough, Ephriam D. McCormick, Earline M. McCormick, Barney E. McCormick, Mrs. Ruth McCormick, Lawrence E. Neese, Robert D. Neese, Joanne W. Nicholson, Eleanor M. O'Brian, Grady Palmer, Elizabeth A. Parrish, Etta K. Perna, Doris H. Perna, George J. Petty, Martha Ann Phillips, Richard T. Phillips, Jean S. Philyaw, Sarah Ceva Ramsey, Doris W. Ramsey, Will I. Russ, Theron F. Jr. Russ, Alice Louise T. Scupy, Stella M. Sims, Hazel M. Sims, John L. Simmons, Georgia Simpson, John T. Jr. Skipper, Jimmye J. Skipper, Kimble R. Smith, Betty L. Smith, Betty S. Smith, Bobby G. Smith, Julia M. Smith, Alfred L. Steplock, Albert L. Steplock, Kathleen S. Thomas, Vallene M. Timmins, James B. Vandenberg, John Whitehead, Clyde Jr. Whitehead, Doris J. Whittington, James A. Whittington,' George A. Williams, Richard A. Williams, Sheila J. Wise, James F. Wise, Joan S. Wood, Mary Wood, Edwin A. Wright, Janet L. PRECINCT NO. 10 Adams, William L. Aman, Miriam E. Aman, Donald L. Babbitt, Harry L. Jr. Babbitt, Sarah M. Babbitt, Harry L. Bramton, Beatrice O. Brown, Jo Chandler Brown, Horace G. Brown, Lorene D. Burleson, Dolly W. Chafin, William M. Jr. Chatham, Mrs. Philip Chatham, Richard P. Chism, Mrs. Rush Donaldson, Evelyn G. Eells, Kathleen N. Ford, Carolyn D. Ford, Sam A. Godwin, Louise L. Griffin, Naomi M. Harris, Maye Hodge, Myra C. Hopkins, Leslie R. Hopkins, Patricia W. Hutchins ,Robert L. Hutchins, Thomas D. Hutchins, Minnie Lee Ivey, Minnie Lee Ivey, James E. Ivey, James T. Jernigan, Eloise Johnson, Billy M. Jones, David H. Jordan, Doris Kennington, William T. Kennington, Lillian T. Kramer, John S. Mahon, Minnie Lee Mahon, Margaret H. Mahon, Jack L. Mayfield, Mary L. Mitchell, Thomas J. Jr. Munn, Michael E. Nelson, Janice G. Newsome, Alfred O. Newsome, Bessie C. Palmer, Lota Parker, Hazel B. Parker, James A. Petty, Harry J. Pippin, Franklin R. Jr. Pippin, Dorothy H. Porter, Sheron L. Porter, Henry H. Powell, James A. Runyan, Arthur Mae Runyan, Stephen W. Sexton, J. D. Sexton, Mrs. J. D. Scisson, Martha C. Scisson, Burke B. Scott, C. Allen Scott. Betty M. Shellhorse, Frances Smith, Milburn S. Smith, James E. Smith, Wilbur L. Jr. Stricklin, Joe R. Stricklin, Faye E. Sundin, Memorie P. Sundin, Charles H. Tarantino, Carolyn B. Tharpe, Roy C. Jr. Tharpe, Voncile Tharpe, Charles G. Tison, Ann W. Tison, Harry P. Traweek, Betty H. Wall, Curtis E. Wall, Norma J. Wells, James B. White, David E. Williams, W. C. Wimberly, Mrs. G. H. Woods, Nettie M. Woods, Edward J. PRECINCT NO. 1 Allen, Eva Mae Anderson, Nadine Anderson, Ellen Arnold, Melba B. Batson, Joe D. Blackshear, Madeline A Bowdoin, Hazel C. Bowdoin, Leroy Brant, Mavis Brant, Ray Lee Brooks, Henry E. Brooks, Eva C. Brooks, James R. Brown, James G. Burkett, Jewell I. Burkett, Martha J. Burkett, Faye Burkett, General L. Burns, Joe L. Burns, Pauline Carroll, Nellie E. Carroll, Nedham Christian, Mary C. Clayton, Janie M. Coleman, Ann M. Dickens, Royce G. Dickens, Benjamin H. Ellis, Clifton E. Ellis, Mrs. C. E. 'Ferrell, Rose E. Ferrell, Harvey D. Fletcher, Minnie P. Fletcher, F. W. Freeman, Retha K. Freeman, Thomas J. Gibson, Lois Jean Gibson, Robert C. Giddiens, Phyllis M. Giddiens, Jerry Goolsby, James R. Goolsby, Jeanie L. Graves, Ruby V. Green, Laurie J. Harper, Deward L. Henderson, Margie M. Henderson, Bertha L. Henderson, Harmon B. Henderson, Essie G. Ingram, Charles H. Jernigan, Raymond L. Johns, John A. Johnson, Bobby H. Johnson, Janice S. Jones, Mrs. A .M. Sr. Kemp, George D. Kerr, Addie Mae Lawrence, Mrs. G. F. Lay, Diane E. Lighthill, Wayne D. Lighthill, Virginia S. Lowe, Grady McCroan, Beverly Mc. McCroan, William B. McCurry,' Gloria B. McCurry, Lemival C. McFarland, Patrick K. McFarland, Everett McFarland, Pearl L. Major, Marie W. Marlow, Mrs. E. S.. Martin, Dan M. Marshall, E. Estelle Miller, John L. Moss, Betty Ann Moss, Harley R. Jr. Ndrris, Dennis J. O'Brian, Belle O'Brian, Curtis Parker, Marion F. Parker, W. J. Peterman, Betty J. Peterman, Tony G. Porter, Annie E. Porter, John T. Porter, J. B. Porter, Lora Mae Porter, ReSsie I. Presley, Sadie M. Presley, Harold G. Presnell, John B. Presnell, Lewis 0. Pridgeon, Blanche Fay Pridgeon, Earl T. Jr. Ragan, John Ragan, Glenda F. Riley, Halpin L. Seigler, Donald J. Seigler, Rose A. Shealy, Dewey H. Shealy, Mary E. Shinn, John A. Shinn, Carolyn D. Shuford, Nancy P. Shuford, Samuel B. Jr. Shurum, Rohemey S. Shurum, Robert W. Sickman, Donald L. Sickmon, Betty C. Spears, Mary F. Stores, Robert S. Stores, Patricia G. Stinson, Claudie R. Stinson, Nell K. Strickland, Oliver D. Strickland, Doris Lee Talley, Fennon Talley, Virginia M. Taylor, W. A. Taylor, Ruthie M. Taylor, Harvey Lee Taylor, Dorothy A. Taylor, Selma L. Taylor, Elbert L. Taylor, Mary Lou Thursday, Wilmer E. Thursday, Ernestine C. Traylor, Lois S. Traylor, Armond B. Varnum, Irene C. Walters, Bill Ward, James H. Ward, Mrs. Harley Ward, Harley Ward, Shirley Ward, Fred Watson, Birtice L. Watson, Vida M. White, Shirley M. White, Mariana R. White, James A. White, Clyde A. Williams, James B. WIlliams Evelyn B. Wilson, Sharron Wimberly, Rachel L. Yadon, Mary Alice Yadon, James N. Yon, Jimmy D. Grade 'A' Fla. or Ga. Fresh Ice Packed WHOLE FRYERS A&P Cares... About You! a" m- 2 to 3 Lb. Average LB. 33c FRYER NECKS lb. 10c FRYER LIVERS lb. 59c PECAN PIE -------- 53c Jane Parker Enriched-V2 lb. loaf WHITE BREAD -__ loaf 27c Jane Parker Delicious, 1 lb.,8 oz. LEMON PIE -- ea. 39c Jane Parker Gold or Marble, 1 lb., 9 oz. POUND CAKE --- loaf 53c Jane Parker Brown N' Serve, Pkg. of 12 Cloverleaf Rolls __ pkg. 21c THE REAL THING A&P Froz. Concentrated FIa. ORANGE JUICE CANS 6 6z. 89C A&P Frozen Green Baby, 10 Oz. Pkg. Lima Beans --- 4 pkgs. 79c Cap'n John's Frozen, 10 Oz. Can Oyster Stew ---- can 35c A&P Froz. Vanilla or Choc. Bavarian Cream Cake pkg. 49c Sunnybrook Fresh Ga. Grade A LARGE EGGS Ctn. of 1 DOZEN Nutley Colored, 1 Lb. Blocks Margarine ___ 2 blks. 33c A&P Brand, 8 oz. pkg. Cream Cheese -__ pkg. 29c Silverbrook Creamery Butter __ Ib. 71c A&P Real Cream, 6V2 oz. Can TOPPING ------ can 49c '< cooumnMcu' 1 STAMPS Helen Curtis, 10 Oz. I SHAMPOO__ $1.39 Jax. 3-5-66 WU T Clii ON ANODgr'CMw .f o TAMPSG i Schick Super St. St. Razor Blades, 5 to pkg. 69c Jax. 3-5-66 SIb-,---..-J me.M lkMmas Biim-4 I . Grade 'A' Fla. or Ga. Fresh Ice Packed FRYER QUARTERS LEG or BREAST LB. 35c FRYER GIZZARDS l. and HEARTS lb.* 9c "Super-Right" Short Shank Shank Portion "Super-Right" Fresh SMOKED HAMS ---- lb. 59c CUBAN SANDWICH ea. 39c "Super-Right" Whole or Half "Super-Right" Heavy Western Pork HA M _------- Ib. 69c SPARE RIBS -----_ lb. 49c All-Good Brand Star Kist Frozen 8 Oz. BACON -- 2 lb. pkg. $1.55 TUNA POT PIES-- 5 for 89c SPECIAL! All Flavors Regular or Low Calorie HAWIIAN PUNCH 3 1 t. MIX OR 14 Oz. 8 MATCH 'EM! CANS EXTRA SPECIAL! Bright Sail LAUNDRY BLEACH Gal. Plastic 39 JUG 39c CHICKEN OF THE SEA LIGHT 7 OZ. CANS ANN PAGE APRICOT, PINEAPPLE or CHUNK TUNA ---- 3 cans $1.00 PEACH PRESERVES 3 lb. jar 75c KEYSTONE STEMS and PIECES 4 OZ. CAN ANN PAGE GRAPE JAM or MUSHROOMS ----- 2 cans 59c GRAPE JELLY --- 3 Ib. jar 69c OUR OW NEASY BREW ANN PAGE 1 LB. PKGS. TEA BAGS ----- 48 for only 43c THIN SPAGHETTI --- 2 pkgs. 37c A&P REALLY FRESH ANN PAGE MACARONI and 7/2 OZ. PKGS. INSTANT COFFEE ---- 6 oz. jar 69c CHEESE DINNERS ---- 2 pkgs. 35c WHITE HOUSE 14/2 OZ. CANS ANN PAGE CONDENSED CREAM of 102 OZ. CANS EVAPORATED MILK --- 6 pak 83c MUSHROOM SOUP --- 3 cans 47c FRESH CRISP, ALL PURPOSE A PPL ES 4 LB. BAG 39c LUSCIOUS GOLDEN RIPE FRESH FIRM RIPE B ANANA S ------pound 10c STRAWBERRIES ----2 pints U. S. NO. 1 EASTERN ROUND WHITE POTATOES-------10 Ibs. 49c When we advertise a special, we always have an am- ple supply but-sometimes--not often, but some- times, the special is more popular than we imagined so we do run out. But if we do, please ask the man- ager for a RAIN CHECK. The A&P Rain Check en- titles you to buy the item at the same special price the following week. HILL'S 14 OZ. CAN HORSEMEAT, with Gravy 2 for 55c QUAKER 1 LB., 2 OZ. QUICK OATS pkg. 29c VAN CAMP'S 1 LB. CAN PORK and BEANS 2 cans 35c 69c GA. RED SWEET P0TATO ES ------ pound 12c .Save Only Plaid'Stamps Get.. e Fine Gifts Fasfsr HE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COM .PANY. It; 510 FIFTH STREET Prices in this ad are good through Sat., March 5 LAY'S 3V4 OZ. SIZE POTATO CHIPS pkg. 25c FOLGER'S COFFEE SPECIAL 1 lb. can 87c NABISCO PREMIUM CRACKERS ------- 1 lb. box 33c _.NP,.. ,.i 1. PLAID WISH THIN Cou.n. .. u.CHAS oT STAMPS SToothpaste, Ex. Lge. tube p CREST 73c Jax. 3-5-66 ANN PAGE CHOCOLATE COVERED P C HWEO R RIE S 12 oz. box 49c STAMPS NO COUPON NEEDED S omewoSm"or STAMPS *orHIH U CHen" STAMPS Bayer, Btl. of 100 .Carnation, Pkg. of 6 thergood reasonLAto STAPS SASPIRItN 79c I nst. Breakfast 79 Another to ax 3-5-66 ax 35-66 shop at A&P...I e.sm @ma,' .---e--- -- -.:-: .l.-. ,..mm ..m.a ...-....-a -". . .. p I --- I- I-- ~..I ------~ ~r- THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. Robert L. Hutchins Completes OCS Robert Lee Hutchins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Hutchins, 1501 THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1966 was company athletic coordinator. Hutchins is a graduate of Mississ- ippi State University, having earn- ed his degree in Industrial Tech- nology. Hutchins was sworn in to the Officer Candidate program at *1..~-~ TTqV -c.+,-,ti n, I I- I III I ~44B "Balls and Pins" MERCANT'S LEAGUE ture won three games from Florida All standings remained the Bank with Colin Tharpe bowling same after Monday night's bowl- high for the winning team with a ing. Let's see what took place. game of 215 and a 577 series. Bar- Lanes 1 and 2 saw Vitro I take bara Tharpe had a game of 212 and three from St. Joseph Telephone a 575 series. Vance Rogers had a and Telegraph. Larry Townsend 568. Elise Rogers had a 507 series was high man for Vitro with 475. and she also picked up the 5-7 while Telephone had Troy Gay up split. Lamar Moore bowled high front with 516. for the Bank with a 562 series. Sue On lanes 3 and 4, Costin won Moore had a 537 and Joe Davis had 3% points from St. Joe Lanes. a game of 216 and a 532 series. Joy The half game resulting from a tie Nel Davis added a 526. on the first game. Herbert Gard- On lanes 3 and 4. 13 Mile Oyster nor -SQ a f T T Co r d r j Tn. qfC nert was top maln 1 U1 OL t. JUoe Lalnes with 476. Costin had Waring Mur- dock high with 546. Lanes 5 and 6 saw a split be- tween Cooper Chevrolet and 13 Mile Oyster Company. Wayne Ward was high for 13 Mile with 518. Dee Harper was tops for Cooper with 540. Nice going Dee. On lanes 7 and 8, Glidden really ripped into Vitro II by taking all four. Harry Powell was high for Glidden with a 567 series and was the only man to hit 200 Monday night as he hit a 202. Harry Powell is a new bowler for St. Joe. He is the new plant manager at Glidden. Congratulations and welcome, Har- ry. Vitro II had Luie Holland high with 431. Standings W L Cooper Motor---_____ 61 35 Vitro I 582 37/2 Costin's 522 431/2 13 Mile Oyster -_____ 50 451% Glidden Co. --------43 49 St. Joe Lanes _____- 401/2 551/ St. Joe Tel. & Tel. ___ 38 54 Vitro nI 35 61 GUYS AND DOLLS The Friday night mixed league met Friday night with some good bowling and a few changes again in the standings. On lanes 1 and 2, St. Joe Furni- JUo., an11l L. JoeU OteveUU ores splt with each winning two games. 13 Mile Oyster went into first n-o this week by one game. Buddy Ward bowled high for 13 Mile with a 572 series. Wayne Ward was close behind with a 559. Martha Ward had a 526 and Donna Ward added a 455. The Stevedores were all bowling about even with Rob- ert Montgomery bowling a 555, Mary Harrison a 551. and Jim Glo- ver had a 538 and Evelyn Smith, a substitute, had a 517 series. On lanes 5 and 6, United Real Estate took three games and Shags Founr one, with Francis Kirkland bowling high for United with games of 218, 213 and 181 and a 612 series. Connie Kirkland added a 584 series. Jim Beaman picked up the 7-6 split and had a 554 series. Loyce Beaman added a 478. Harley Roberts bowled high for Shag's Four with a 556 and he also picked up the 5-7 split. Bill Whitfield had a 533 and Mary Whitfield had a 503. Mary Roberts added a 484. Standings W L 13 Mile Oyster ______ 60 32 Florida Bank ______ 59 33 St. Joe Furniture ____ 452 46"1 United Real Estate 43 49 St. Joe Stevedores ___ 43 49 Shag's Four ___.._.__ 251/ 66 -I... E ~~cl~ \ ': MARCH 31 IF YOU HAVE NOT SIGNED UP CHECK WITH YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY OFFICE! U.S DE TAlrNTM E o HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE SOCIAL SICHUTY AOMINISTRATION L. PLAID WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF STAMPS SFlako Pie 10 0. Pkg. 6 Crust Mix -- 23c SJax. 3-5-66 ** lltjtiriitliti- BBaB; Ensign Robert L. Hutchins maamessemassa e R -- at graduation ceremonies on Feb- ruary 11. Hutchins reported to Officer Candidate School on September 18, 1965 for 16 weeks of military and academic training in Naval sub- jects. After graduation he will report fo rduty to U.S.S. Paul Revere, San Diego, California. During his training Hutchins Washington, D.C. Robert V. Buchert of 228 7th. St., Port St. Joe, has been appointed a National Rifle Association marksmanship training counselor, it was announc- ed here today by the Program Di- vision of NRA Headquarters. Mr. Buchert will be responsible for training smallarms instructors and hunter safety instructors in this area. The instructors in turn will teach adults and youngsters the proper and safe use of rifles and pistols on target ranges and in the hunting field. The counselor program was first instituted by the NRA in 1957 to teach parents, youth leaders, school teachers and conservation officers throughout the nation a uniform and correct method of firearms instruction. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends for their flowers, cards and prayers during my recent stay in the Tal- lahassee hospital. I wish to es- pecially thank Dr. Joe Hendrix for his kind care. MRS. B. F. DAUGHTRY me t U. S. Navy Reciruig lLLIa UI Monument Avenue, Port St. Joe, Birmingham, Alabama. has completed 16 weeks of Naval ______ a Officer Candidate training at New- port, Rhode Island and received R. V. Buchert Gets his commission as Ensign, USNR, A rea Appointment m, lili a OASl-7.7 JANUARY I g THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1966 Miss Julia Ann Boyette Is Selected Queen for National Beauty Salon Week Last week, The Star made a glaring error at least tolthe ones involved. Last week, a caption under a picture stated that Jennifer Kennedy had been selected as Queen of the National Beauty Salon talent show celebration, This wasn't so. The queen was Julia Ann Boy- ette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Boyette, of St. Joe Beach. Julia Ann is pictured above in her regal robes after she was selected Queen at the annual tal- ent show. Queen Julia Ann was chosen for her office by her many friends who cast votes in her behalf in the days prior to the Talent Show. Nobody told us who the queen was last week, and we thought Julia Ann was Jennifer, since they do favor (to us at least). Anyhow the error was made, though not on purpose. And, we are glad to correct it. One thing for sure, both of the young ladies make beautiful queens. money will be used for various pro- jects. The Key-ettes held a road block Saturday, February 26, on Highway 98. All money collected will go to the Heart Fund. The Key Club held a work day last Saturday. Club members met at the school to plant pine trees and to paint. The junior and senior classes are currently involved with two important class projects. The jun- ior-senior prom whereas the sen- iors are busy with the senior play both of which are to be held in Shark NotesApril. Baseball practice began Febru- By MICHELLE ANCHORS ary 28th. for the Sharks. Coach The faculty-senior class basket- Andy Portera reports that approx- ball game was won by the faculty imately ten games are scheduled 56-41. This game brought in $125 for the team .at this time. The op- profit for the Key Club. This ening game will be Wednesday, Mrs. John Robert Smith Is Installed As President of Hospital Auxiliary The Port St. Joe Hospital Auxil- iary met on Thursday morning for their annual business meeting in the conference room of the Muni- cipal Hospital. Mrs. Bob Vervaeke presided. Reports were presented for the year 1965. The highlight of the meeting was the treasurer's re- port which enables the auxiliary to perform many valuable services to the hospital. This money is earn- ed at the Thrift Shop by volunteer workers who maintain and sell goods the members and the public no longer have need of in their homes and places of business. This year Miss McLane reported the hospital could very well use three suction machines at a cost of $435.00 each, and a diathermy machine at a cost of $864.00. This equipment would replace outdated machines presently in use. OFFICERS INSTALLED Mrs. John Robert Smith was in- stalled as the new president for I 9' 1966. She appointed the following , u officers and committees to serve with her: telephone chairman, Mrs. Dave May; membership chairman, Mrs. Silas R. Stone; publicity chair- man, Mrs. Robert King; merchant chairman, Mrs. W. T. Mosely, and special services chairman, Mrs. J. Lamar Miller. Mrs. James Costin consented to continue as secretary and Mrs. Sidney Brown is treasurer. Thib organization has a record of 100% paid membership dues for the last two years. Miss McLane pointed out that the hospital frequently receives services of personal nature from other service clubs such as the Scouts and churches and this past Christmas the St. Joe Paper Com- pany presented the hospital with a check for flowers for all the pa- tients who were not able to go home for Christmas. She added, "When expensive items are notice- ably needed the nurses comment, 'Do you suppose the Auxiliary could buy it for- the hospital?' " Please clip and save the follow- lt "Thus Saith The Lord" By REV. BILL GRAHAM Last week we shared together what is meant by the phrase, "be- ing saved". Also, we touched briefly on the Biblical use of the word "Grace". Keep in mind that "Grace" and "Salvation" are not one and the same thing. Christ died for ou rsins; there- fore, God is gracious to all who will receive Christ as their Saviour and gives the Salvation, Christ has purchased with his shed blood, to them. God's grace does not stop there, for God gives to the believer in Christ grace to meet the problems of everyday livin gthat the believ- er may live the victorious life and also bring glory to the name of the Saviour. Let us examine two examples of God's Grace as explained above. Ephesians 2:8, 9, "For by Grace are you saved through faith; and that not of yourselves: it is the gift of God: not.of works, lest any man should boast." In this verse we are clearly told that a person is saved by faith in Christ, apart from works. This truly is an act of GRACE (unmerited favor) on the part of God, and no human effort is allowed to be a part of one's sal- vation. God also reveals why salva- tion is all of God and no human ef- fort is acceptable: "lest any man should boast". A sinner must place his trust in the work of Christ on the cross. When he does, God, in grace ,gives to him the free gift of salvation. Hebrews 4:16: "Let us therefore come boldly unto the throne of grace, that we may ob- tain mercy in time of need." .March 16, at 2:30. The Sharks will oppose Wewahitchka in St. Joe. Everyone is urged to show as much support for the baseball team as was shown to the basket- ball team. Here, the one who is saved by grace through faith, as stated above, is encouraged to approach the throne of grace for help in time of need. Thus it is clear that a person is saved by work of Christ on the cross of Calvary, when he believes on Christ as his Saviour. That person is then given the power and wisdom of God, that they may live a full victorious Christian life. This is given to us Iby an act of God's grace, even though we do not deserve such fa- vor; yet, it is ours if we will accept Jesus Christ as our personal Sav- iour. Your questions and comments are welcome. Address your reply to "Thus Saith the Lord", care of The Star, Port St. Joe. THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. FARP Appoints Mrs. E. A. Beamer The Florida Alcoholic Rehabili- tation Program appointed today *Ex&uding $102,625,600 reaultingfrom panrcipataon is Servicemen's Group Life Insurance Program PANAMA CITY DISTRICT J. L. BRUCE, District Manager H. C. BROWN H. B. TAYLOR, Associate Managers S. J. (Smiley) ANCHORS, Local Representative LIBERTY NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY" 1 -INCLUDING SERVICE INSURANCE iOMPANK OP LAIAMA: ' A WHOLLY-OWNED SUBSIDIARY) tion is a new concept in our treat- ment program. She and four others across the state will assist local communities, primarily in advis- ory capacities concerning treat- ment, education and research:" ing list of Thrift Shop workers for March, April and May. The Thrift Shop hours are from 1:30 until 3:30 on Saturdays. The person whose name is fi,-'t :s responsible for getting and returnirL, the mon- ey box to Mrs. Sidney Brown. Tf you are unable to work on your appointed day, please arrange for a substitute and notify Mrs. Dave May of the -change. Pick up and marking committee for the first quarter: Mrs. N. F. Allemore, Mrs. Wayne Hendrix and Mrs. J. Lamar Hardy. Workers for the Thrift Shop for March, April and May are: March 5-Mrs. Wade Barrier, Mrs. Gannon Buzzett and Mrs. Ce- cil Costin, Sr. March 12-Mrs. Neva Choxton, Mrs, Walter Dodson and Mrs. Bob Faliski. March 19-Mrs. Bob Freeman, Mrs. Roy Gibson, Jr., and Mrs. Frank Gunn. March 26-Mrs. Frank Hannon, Mrs. Terry Hinote and Mrs. Joe Hendrix. April 2-Mrs. Bo Bray, Mrs. Morgan Jones and Mrs. Dick Mc- Intosh. April 9-Mrs. Lamar Miller, Mrs. Tom Parker and Mrs. Ida Porter. April 16-Mrs. Benny Roberts, Mrs. Joe Dowd and Mrs. Silas Stone. April 23-Mrs. Billy Quarles, Mrs. Charles Stevens and Mrs. George Tapper. April 30-Mrs. Bill Whaley, Mrs. Bernice Wager and Mrs. Dillon Smith. May 7-Mrs. J. C. Arbogast, Mrs. W. L. Altstaetter and Mrs. Jimmy McNeill. May 14-Mrs. Al Smith, Mrs. Pete Ivey and Mrs. Leonard Belin. May 21-Mrs. Charles Lowery, Mrs. George Anchors and Mrs. Jean Atchison. May 28-Mrs. Sidney Anchors, Mrs. Lawrence Bissett and Mrs. W. T. Mosely. CLASSIFIED ADS Midget Investments with Giant Returns! Smith' Phone 227-5111 Pharmacy Drive-In Window At Rear 1 I I I I I III.. I I - ..qrowt through service Liberty National Life Insurance Company an d fts holy owned subsidiary, Service Insurance Company of Alabaa, have just Completed one of their most successful years. ls success was made possible in large part through the combined efforts of our field force and home office personnel-now more than 4,000 strong. Licensed in 20 states and the District of Columbia, Liberty national has 182 conveniently located offices in Alabama, Georgia, Porida, Mississippi, Tennessee, Oklahoma and California. .- We are mindful of the confidence placed in us by our policyowners und their beneficiaries and pledge our continued efforts to provide efficient, honest and reliable service. SUMMARY OP 1965 RESULTS Increase in Insurance In Force... $ 299,160,341* $ 29,528,403 Insurance in Force at Years End. 3,480,842041 3,079,056100 Increase in Assets............ 45,898,953 39,867,386 Total Assets at Year's End....... 536,668,491 490,769,538 (March 1) its first regional field Beamer's territory includes Bay, representative for Gulf County. Calhoun, Escambia, Franklin, Gad- Mrs. Eleanor A. Beamer, a former sden, Gulf, Holmes, Jackson, Leon Executive Director of the Escambia Liberty, Okaloosa, Santa Rosa, Wa- County Association for Retarded kulla, Walton and Washington. Children, will be responsible for 15 counties in northwest Florida. The new fipld representative will have her office in the Alcohol- FARP Administrator, Joseph C. ic Rehabilitation Clinic, 1202 W. Ziesenheim, said "Beamer's posi- Moreno St. Pensacola, Florida. You can always count on our pharmacist to ' be available when you need him, regardless of the hour! And you can depend on him for all your other health needs, too! Your druggist's Certificate as a Registered pharmacist shows that he has passed the Florida State Board of Pharmacy examination and is qualified to dispense drugs. At Smith's you are assured of your prescription being compounded by a Registered Pharmacist, expertly and quickly. DANA TOILETRIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN ENGLISH LEATHER TOILETRIES FOR MEN Total Capital and Surplus...... 61,854,172 56,090,756 ~ ---- I"l PIGGLY WIGGLY'S WEDNESDAY MORNING EXTRA SPECIALS .. . Ga. Gr.'A' & 'B'-Limit 3 with $7.00 Ord. USDA Choice Van Camp, 303 Can-Limit 3/$10 Order FRYERS ---- lb. 25c SIRLOIN STEAK __ Ib. 79c PORK & BEANS __ can 1Oc Fresh Lean Domino Limit 1 with $10.00 Order Big Scoop Limit 1 with $10.00 Order Ground BEEF --- 3 Ibs. 99c SUGAR ------ 5 Ibs. 39c ICE MILK __- V2 gal. 19c Bob White Brite Red, 303 Can-Limit 3/ $10 Order RC, Nehi Orange and Grape, No Limit Sliced BACON -- lb. 65c TOMATOES --- can 9c CANNED DRINKS can 10c Copeland 12 Oz. Pkgs. Roman Cleanser or-Limit 1/$10 Order Sunset Gold-Limit 5 with $10.00 Order WEINERS ---- 2 pkgs. 89c Purex BLEACH qt. 10c BISCUITS ----- can 5c Golden Ripe BANANAS ---- l_ b. 9c 1 Pound Bag CARROTS ------ 10c U. S. No. 1 Sweet POTATOES --I-b. 10c Sweet 5 Lb. Bag ORANGES ---- Bag 39c Vine Ripened TOMATOES -- lb. 15c SWIFT'S LEAN FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS Swift's Premium Dry Cure Smoked Shank Port. HAMS Ib. 59c Swift's Premium Smoked Center Cut Roast HAMS Ib. 89c TENDER SLICED BEEF LIVER lb. 49c Quick Frozen Beef Grill-Pkg. of 10, 2 oz. Size STEAK pkg. $1.00 ft's Premium Smoked Butt Portion Swift's Premium Smoked Butt Portion HAMS Ib. 6 Swift's Premium Center Cut Sliced HAMS Ib. 9 Fresh, Small Size Pork Spare RIBS lb. 6 Fresh, Lean Ground 2 LB. PKG. Chuck 2 Ib. $1. ENJOY QUALITY TENDER MEATS FROM PIGGLY WIGGLY GEORGIA GRADE "A" & "B" FRYERS Ib. PIGGLY WIGGLY FRYERS ARE FRESH! 27c KLEENEX FAMILY WHITE-60 CT. PKG. NAPKINS -- 4 pkgs. 49c KLEENEX JUMBO ASSORTED TOWELS ---- 2 rolls for 59c 12 COUNT F E M ------- box 39c Kleenex Facial White & Assorted-150 Ct., 1 Ply TISSUE _.2 ply box 19c BORDEN'S ONION CRESCENT ROLLS, 9 oz. pkg. 29c BORDEN'S CREAM CHEESE --- 8 oz.pkg. 33c N.B.C. CHEESE NIPS 1_ 10 oz. pkg. 29c DELSEY WHITE TISSUE- 4 roll pkg. 49c Del Monte PINEAPPLE 46 Oz. Cans JUICE 3 for $ DEL MONTE CUT NO. 303 CANS GREEN BEANS -3 cans 79c DEL MONTE FRENCH STYLE NO. 303 CANS Sliced BEANS _- 3 cans 79c DEL MONTE VACUUM PAK W. K.-12 OZ. Cans CORN ----- 3 cans 69c KOTEX SANITARY Reg. or Super, 12 Ct. NAPKINS ---- pkg. 39c STAFPN : Ar McKENZIE'S FROZEN 10 OZ. PACKAGE GREENS pk.lOc BUY TWO PACKAGES SAVE 9c MORTON FROZEN MACARONI and 20 OZ. PKGS. CHEESE 3 pks. $1.00 FROZEN PATIO MEXICAN 16 OZ. PKGS. DINNERS pkg. 49c SEA-PAK FROZEN FISH 1lV LB. PKGS. STEAKS pkg. 99c PLYMOUTH i SLIP-X SAFETY Mayonnaise T READ 32 OZ. JAR' 12 COUNT SET (WHITE) STA-FLO SPRAY WITH STARCH BOWL OR TUB 22 OUNCE BRUSH GIFT BOXED A 98c VALUE! Stationery 49c EASTERN GROWN RED 4 LB. BAG APPLES bag49c ROUND WHITE 10 LB. BAG CALIFORNIA RED LBS. POTATOES 49c Grapes 2 lb. 39c YELLOW SAVE MORE AT PIGGLY WIGGLY ON 10 NS- 3 lb. bag 29c PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS! -...,..,A curan oiP lY WIGGLY FOR THE VERI-BEST PRODUCE 10 LB. BAG YELLOW ROSE FLOUR a1 PLASTIC SCRUB BRUSH WITH HANDLE New! "BOLD" REG. SIZE BOX SAVE 14c! Detergent PLER5UKI aar ri .f- - I e I s pa --L L I 19c PERS. SIZE 3 BARS Iq^ 31cB IVORY SOAP 4 IVORY LIQUID LIQUIDCLEANER 28 O TOP JOB BOTT BOL- 2 OUNCE BOTTLE UNCE LE 59c 69c SWIFT'S SH6P and WIN SALE! Bring Your Filled S&H Collector Books to the Piggly Wiggly Parking 'Lot and Select Your Gifts from the S&H Mobile Unit PRICES EFFECTIVE 2, 3, 4, and SWIFT'S FAMOUS 4 OZ. CANS VIENNA SAUSA Swift's Corned 15Y2 Oz. Cans BEEF HASH --- 2 cans Swift's With Meatballs, 24 Oz. Cans SPAGHETTI 2 cans GE ----- -4 cans 81 Swift's 89c BEEF STEW ___ 24 oz. can Swift's With Beans 15Y2 Oz. Cans 89c CHILI-- -----_ 3 cans 9 c: 9c 4! 9' WIN $25,000 DURING t CHEKSTAKES STh ChekstaKes Is void outside the U. S. and Z wherever prohibited, taxed or restricted by 0 A drawing will be conducted by an independent federal state or ocal laws or regulations. Employes of Swift & judging organization. The first check drawn wins Company its advertising agencies, the judging organization and $25,000 cash; the next 111 entries drawn will their immediate families are not eligible. State, federal and I each receive $100 cash. Winners will be notified other taxes imposed on a prize winner in this Chekstakes will be by mail approximately one month after close of the sole responsibility of the prize winner. Chekstakes. For complete list of winners, send a All decisions of the judges are final. No correspondence will be 0 self-addressed, stamped, envelope to Post Office entered Into and all entries become the property of Swift & (12 Box 7733, Chicago, Illinois 60677. Company None will be returned. 0 Mall today to: SWIFT'S CHEKL - NAME (PRINTORTYPESTAKES,'POS OFFICE BOX 716, NME PRINT OR TYPE) CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60677. Entries must be postmarked no ADDRESS later than midnight April 30, ( 1966, and received no later than ITY STATE midnight May 15, 1966. IN EACH ENTRY, BE SURE TO INCLUDE THE WORDS. "SWIFT'S PREMIUM" FROM ANT SWIFT'S PREMIUM LABEL OR PACKAGE OR A SEPARATE PLAIN SHEET OF PAPER OH WHICH YOU HAVE PRINTED, IN BLOCK LETTERS. THE WORDS, "sWIFT'S PREMIUM." EACH ENTRY MUST BE MAILED SEPARATELY. >] m~umn mmmtimmmmmnOmmmPPnHHHHDPl(!HImnIlHH(Jl 5, S Good O-Fashe Thrift D AyAGAIN! QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 9c 9c 9c 39 STAMPS ====or --I I I . 1 I v~n~\F~hhl\hn~-"r-hCnEn/~_~nL~l~clyl~yV I I - l II THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. Richard Thompson Gets Named to Honor Groups GAINESVILLE Thirty-six Un- iversity of Florida students have been named to two honorary groups-the University's Hall of Fame and Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Colleges and Universities. :Among those selected for both the Hall of Fame and Who's Who is Richard Thompson of Port St. Joe, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Thomp- son. State Sends School Money TALLAHASSEE State Comp- troller Fred O. Dickinsoni this week reported February distribution of $18,695,424 to Florida's public schools. The minimum foundation fund 'and sales tax money is for instruc- tionai salaries, transportation and other current expenses in grades kindergarten through 12. In addition, Dickinson reported an additional $336,853 went to 12 of the state's 67 counties through monthly recalculation of allocations based on student population. Gulf County received $53,351. Catholic. First Friday Mass First Friday Mass; recalling the great mercy of God to His chil- dren, will be celebrated this week at 6:30 a.m. at St. Joseph's Catho- lic Church. Everyone is welcome to share in this expression of love to the Sacred Heart of Jesus. Free Kelly Barbecue Tickets Bill Carr has free tickets for the Scott Kelley barbecue, free of charge to those who wish to go. The barbecue will be held in Lakeland Saturday, March 5 and will kick-off the Kelley campaign for Governor. ---- *----- 'Plans for 'Rifle Course R. V. Buchert, chief instructor for the Basic Rifle Marksmanship Course, has announced that plans are now moving ahead for the course to be taught soon. Interested 'persons are urged to register at the City Hall now. Starting date for the course will be announced later. Legal Adv. NOTICE OF SALE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: You are notified that the follow- 'ng motor vehicle: 1960 English Ford, Serial *No. H21D452075 will be sold at public sale at 2:00 P.M., EST, of the .lth day of March, 1966, at St. Joe Motor Company, Port St. Joe, Florida. The proceeds of the sale will be applied first to the payment of the -osts of retaking, storing and sale -f said motor vehicle and the cost 'f publication of notice of sale and hen to the satisfaction of the bal- rnce due under the contract with 'ames C. Paul, 530 3rd St., Port tt. Joe, Florida ,covering the fi- -ancing of said motor vehicle. Any surplus will be paid to you, and ou will remain liable for any bal- -nce remaining unpaid under said contract. COMMERCIAL CREDIT CORP. 431 Oak Avenue, P. O. Box 880 Panama City, Florida THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1966 ow Service NOTICE TI will not be responsible for debts incurred by. persons other than myself. 4t-3-3 S. R. GRICE, Sr. Beach, Beacon Hill and St. Joe Beach. $50.00 per month and up. Elizabeth W. Thompson, Assoc., Mexico Beach Branch Office Mgr., Hwy. 98, 19th St., Ph. 648-4545, E. Tom Pridgeon, Broker. FOR RENT:-2 bedroom furnished house near Elementary School. : Classified Ads -:- FOR SALE: Extra nice new brick FOR SALE: 2 cottages at St. Joe dwelling on large landscaped lot. Beach. Call 648-4354 after 5:00 Has air conditioning, central gas p.m. tfe-3-3 heating; rugs, drapes ,lots of closet space, 112 baths, double carport, FOR RENT: One, two and three tool room and heated wash room, bedroom houses, furnished, on large family room with glass doors. beach. Also 2 bedroom unfurnish- See owner at 108 Mimosa Ave., or ed house at Oak Grove. Call Chris call 229-2491. tfc-2-10 Martin at 227-4051. tfc-9-2 FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, 2 bath con- FOR RENT or SALE: 2 bedroom create block house on 3 lots at St. furnished cotatge at St. Joe Joe Beach. Can be seen by calling Beach. For more details call S. L. 648-4491. tfc-12-S Barke, Phone 227-4441. tfc-1-20 HOME FOR SALE: 3 bedrooms, APARTMENTS FOR RENT: lor 2 separate dining room, living bedroom. In town. 1 and 2 bed- room, kitchen with eating area, room apartments at Mexico Beach, range hood, garbage disposal, fam- Call 648-4800. Representative of ily room with large old brick fire- United Farm Agency. tfc-1-20 place and indoor barbecue, 1% tile nfrnishd lar baths, central natural gas heat, 2 FORcRENT: Unfurnished large, air conditions, Harris bondwood nice 2 bedroom house. Fenced oak floors, 2 lots on corner in good back yard, convenient to school. neighborhood, 1700 sq. feet living Phone 227-8536 after 5 p.m. tfc area. FHA financing available. May FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnish- be seen by appointment. Call 227- ed house on 8th Street. Phone 5251 between 8:3 Oa.m. and 6:00 227-8806. tfc-2-24 p.m. tfc-1-27 FOR RENT: One and two bedroom FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home. with attractively furnished apart- 3 baths, living, room, dining ments. Cool in summer,-warm in room, kitchen, den, utility room, winter. Gas heat, window fans. pantry, two screened porches, cen- They have to be seen to be apprec- tral heat, air conditioned, dish iated. Also NICE TRAILER PARK- washer, 2400 sq. ft. living area. 115 ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi- Hunter Circle. Phone 227-8956. tfc co Lodge Apartments and Trailer FOR. RENT: Clean 2 bedroom apt., Park, White City. tfc-2-24 at 619 Woodward Ave. $45.00' FOR RENT: Nice furnished apart- per month. Call Gene Halley, Tal- ment. 507 -10th Street. Call 229- lahassee, Fla., Office 224-9180, Ext. 3436. tc 598, Home 385-3139. tfc-10-7 ' FOR RENT: In Highland View, one PROPERTIES WANTED for listing bedroom furnished mobile home in national catalogue. Contact and three bedroom unfurnished Jean Arnold, United Farm Agency house. J. D. Clark, phone 227-7771. representative. tfc-1-20 FOR RENT: 3 bedroom furnished FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house with home at 528 7th Street. 3 bed- extra lot and building, $4200. rooms, 1 bath, kitchen, etc. Phone See at 556 Parker Ave., Highland 648-4255. tfc-2-24 View. Also boat and trailer, $60.00. 4tp-3-3 FOR RENT: 3 bedroom furnished house. 212 12th Street. Phone FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house. 229-3866. tfc-1-20 Chain link fenced back yard, liv- ing room, dining room, kitchen, FOR RENT: 1 to 4 bedroom fur- hall, bath. 219 7th St. Phone 227- nished cottages and apartments. 8961. 3tc-2-10 Many on year around basis. Mexico tfc-2-17 FOR SALE: 1964 trailer, 10'x40', HAVE FOUND 1 DOG-A pet dog Like new. Used as one or 2 bed- (just dog) has taken up at 808 rooms. No equity ,assume payments 16th St. Brown, 3-6 months old. of $62.96. Ward Ridge Trailer Well fed and gentle. Probably a Court, Phone 229-1493. Itc child's pet. Claim ownership any- time. FOR SALE: Royal typewriter, in excellent condition. Purchased new in 1962. Office size. $100.00. St. Joe Auto Parts, 311 Williams Ave. tfc-1-27 FOR RENT: Two A-bedroom fur- FOR SALE: Good, used television nished houses. Also two 2-bed- sets. Good assortment. St. Joe room furnished houses at Beach. Radio andT VCompany, 228 Reid Phone Smith's Pharmacy, 227-5111. Radio and T 227-4081. 12-26tfc Ave., Phone 227-4081. 12-16tfc TAKE UP PAYMENTS on very nice 57x10 Melody Home, 3 bed- room, 1V2 baths. No equity. Phone 229-4991. tfc-2-24 FOR SALE: Excellent 19' Royalite Carter-Craft boat, 75 hp. electric shift Evinrude motor. Less than 100 hours use. Top and side cur- tain, anchor and lines, fire extin- guisher and etc. Heavy duty trailer. Call 227-2441 before 5:00 p.m. or 227-5441 after 5 p.m. tfc-2-17 BOAT FOR SALE: 16' aluminum boat, heavy duty. Almost new. Plus, 35 hp. 1964 Mercury motor. $400.00 takes both for quick sale. Phone 229-2761, St. Joe Neon, 211 E. Hiway 98. tfc-3-3 FOR SALE: 19-ft. fiberglass boat' completely equipped and ready to go, 'including 80 h.p. Mercury ,motor, 7/2 h.p. auxiliary motor, trailer, anchors ,speedometer, etc. Good condition. See owner after 5 p.m. at 108 Mimosa Ave., or call 229-2491. tfc-2-10 FOR SALE: One 12' plywood ba- teau, practically new, complete with trailer. Can be seen at 1311 Long Avenue or phone 229-3251. 2 FOR SALE: 1959 Chevrolet, 4-door sedan, Belair, V-8, automatic transmission, clean. Priced at $495. Capt. Herrington, Hollanday Motel Mexicn R~ach Phnne 648-9600. tfc INCOME TAX AND ACCOUNTING SERVICE, on a full time basis, your office or mine, located on highway S-381 (Dalkeith), 8 miles south of Wewahitchka, next to In- finger's Sportsman One Stop. Rates reasonable, Tel. 639-2415 or 639- 2677. R. L. Capps, Tax Consultant. INCOME TAX SERVICE Experienced in all Taxes Highway 71, half way between Port St. Joe and Wewahitchka CHUCK and KAYE GIBSON LET J. D. CLARK A man with 27 years experience file your tax returns.: PROMPT SERVICE Reasonable Rates INCOME TAX SERVICE 1017 Long Ave. Ph. 227-7771 GUN REPAIRS: Stocks made and altered. Hot salts deluxe bluing. Nickel plating. Guns for sale or trade. Ammo. Phone 648-4045 or see Red Carter, St. Joe Beach. CARPET CLEANING on location PLANNING AN EASTER DRESS? or free pick-up and delivery. or new spring curtains? Stop Guaranteed service. J. Gavin, 909 planning and act. Call a seamstress Kraft Ave., Panama City or call at 227-3026. tfc-2-3 PO 3-7824. tfc-4-2? Phone 229-4571. i~ li9Tim SEPTIC TANKS pumped outi CaN Buford Griffin, phone 229-3091 KITCHEN CABINETS: Step' into Spring with a new set of factory built cabinets with one piece for- mica top. Free estimate. Also fi nancing available. 227-3311. tf@ MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER man is as near as your telephone. Call 227-2011, ADDISON INSUR, ANCE AGENCY, across from the Post Office. Local and Long Dis- tance Moving. Free Estimates. SAW SHARPENING: Any kind, hand, band, circle and chain saws, lawn mower blades, planer blades and chisles. Complete shar- pening service. All work guaran- teed. U. F. Whitfield. Call 648- 3332 or 229-2061. tfc-9-16 JACK'S GUN SHOP-Guns repair- ed, blued and cleaned, stocks made and refinished. Rifles sportiz- ed. Reasonable rates. Work guar: anteed. Jack Myers, Ward Ridge, Phone 229-2272. tfc WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- ing second and fourth Tuesday nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion Home. R.A.M-Regular convocation on St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M.k 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting companions welcome. THOMAS J. ADKINS, High Priest EDGAR L. SMITH, Secretary THERE WILL BE a regular comr munication of Port St. Joe Lodges No. 111, F. & A. M., every first and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. H. L. BURGE, Secretary RALPH SWATTS, SR., W.M. SAY YOU. SAW IT IN THE STAR t |