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12 PAGES In 'This Week's Issue THE STAR "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" lOc PER COPY THIRTIETH YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1966 NUMBER 10 Lloyd Beasley Is Awarded Medal Earns Bronze Star for Bravery A former Port St. Joe resident, Lloyd Evans Beasley, son of John Beasley of this city, has been awarded the Bronze Star for hero- ism in the fighting in Viet Nam. Beasley was presented the award which read: "Private First Class Beasley's outstanding display of aggressive- ness, devotion to duty, and per- sonal bravery were in keeping with the highest traditions of the mili- tary service and reflect great cre- dit oA himself, his unit, and the United States Army". Beasley's award came as the re- suit of action on last May 21. An extensive system of tunnels built by the Viet Cong near the village of Long Phuoc was discovered by Beasley's outfit. It was heavily mined and booby trapped and in danger of collapsing because of heavy rains. The tunnel system had to be searched and mapped. Beasley vol- unteered to lead a team under- ground to do the job. - Armed only with a small caliber pistol and a flashlight, Beasley and his team spent three days in the tunnels. Every room and pas- sage was searched. Dozens of mines and booby traps were encountered, and Beasley disarmed each as he came to it. As a result of his heroism Beas- ley has been granted a four year scholarship by-St. Leo College in St. Leo, Florida. Beasley is now back in Viet Nam serving out a second tour of duty. Girl Scout Fund Drive Begins Its Final Week 'The Girl Scout Drive is moving into its last week, with excellent response reported thus far in the annual fund drive by chairman Bob Congleton. Congleton said that' all money collected or pledges received will remain in this council for build- ing up of the Girl Scout and Brownie movements and maintain- ing operation of established troops. A special emphasis is being plac- ed on the drive in Port St. Joe this year,, since established troops, are expanding and plaps are in the making to create at least two new Brownie Troops. At present Girl Scouting has 113 girls enrolled in Port St. Joe in one Brownie, two Junior and one Cadet troops. The proposed new Brownie Troops will introduce girls into Girl Scouting and will provide future Scouts for the. old- er troops. At present 15 adults are working with the Port St. Joe Girl Scout program. Congleton said that no specific goal had been established. The current drive'is to end on Tues- day of next week with a report meeting by fund drive workers. Funeral services, were held for Archie D. Floyd, Jr., age 23, his Football Game Tomorrow Night The Port St. Joe Sharks have scheduled a special foot- ball game tomorrow night with an Alabama high school team, Chavalla High School located in Seale, Alabama. The Chavalla team is an Alabama Class' "A" school and is about the size of Port St. Joe High School. The Cha- valla team has a record of seven wins and: one loss for the season. i The Port St. Joe Sharks fin- ished up their regular sea- son schedule! last Friday night with a loss to Quipcy and now have a five win and four loss record. Game time will be 8:00 p.m. in the local stadium. wife, Janet Stafford Floyd, age 20 and their son, Archie D. Floyd, age two years yesterday afternoon at 2:00 p.m. from the Highland View Baptist Church. Rev. Hugh Arnold, assisted. by Rev. C. Byron Smith and Rev. Har- ry Powell officiated with interment in Holly Hill Cemetery. The Floyd family, former resi- dents of Port St. Joe and both gra- duates of Port St. Joe High School were killed late Sunday afternoon in an automobile accident north of Panama City. The Floyds, who lived in Lynn' Haven were ap- parently out for a Sunday after- noon drive and were headed for Panama City on Highway 231 when their car skidded on top of a rail- road overpass and slammed side- ways 'into an oncoming car. All three ,of the Floyd family were thrown from the demolished car and killed. Floyd tumbled down the over- pass to the railroad tracks below. His wife and son landed on the edge of the overpass, but did not fall to the track bed. The Floyds had lived at Lynn Star Will Print Early Next Week The Star will have an advanc- ed publication date next week due to the Thanksgiving holiday. Next week, only, The Star will go into the mails on Wednesday morning in place of the usual Thursday morning. O, f course this means that we will go to press a day early. And this will mean that copy to be placed in next week's paper will have to be in our office no later than 10:00 a.m. Tuesday. The Star will be appreciative of your cooperation in abiding by this early publication day. JC 'Toys for Tots' Program Begins The Port St. 'Joe Jaycees are currently in their "Toys for Tots" collection operation. Toys are being collected by the Jaycees for repair and preparation for distribution to unfortunate chil- dren at Christmas time. The Jaycees would welcome the donation of any useable or repair- able toy for this program, which is an annual project of the Jaycees. Co-chairmen of the project this year are Wayne Richburg and Vir- gil Daniells. If anyone in this area has toys they would like to donate to this worthy cause, they are urged to bring them to Wayne Richburg at St. Joe Motor Company or call him at 227-3737 or call Virgil Daniells at 229-3691 for pick-up of your ar- ticles. Later in the month, the Jaycees will place toy collections boxes on Reid Avenue for your convenience. Haven for about a year where he was employed at International Pa- per Company. Archie Floyd, Jr., is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Floyd, Sr., and a sister, Miss Deb- ra Floyd, all of Highland View; pa- ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pekin of Illinois. Mrs. Janet Floyd is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Stafford, Sr., and a sis- ter, Miss Jennifer Stafford all of -Port St. Joe; one brother, James B. Stafford, a student at a Barnes- ville, Georgia military college. Active casketbearers were M. D. Head, Jerry Peak, Jack Sum- mers, Wallace Guillot, Robert Young, James Summers, Tommy Williams, Therman Jacobs, Hulon Mitchell, Harold Keels, Cecil Ly- ons, Oscar Bateman, Gus Thomas, Charles Cloud, Coleman Smith and Carol Revell. Honorary bearers were Ed Dees, Walter Graham, Hosie Barfield, Cecil Pippin, Bill Whaley, George McLawhon, Leo Kennedy and James C. Bray. Prevatt Funeral Home was in charge of all arrangements. Receives Scholastic Honors Letters of Commendation honor- cord made by these students in a f academic attainment gives promise ing her high performance on the national competition deserves pub- of continued success in college. 1966 National Merit Scholarship lic recognition. Their significant "The Commended s students Qualifying Test (NMSQT) have should be encouraged to pursue been awarded to one student at their education as their intellectual Port St. Joe Hig School, Principal talent represents an important and C. Allen Scott has announced., much needed natural resource. Our The commended student is Phyl- nation will benefit from their con- lis J. Miles, daughter of Mr. and tinuing educational development." Mrs. Chester Miles of 892 Hayes Only the highest-scoring students Ave., Highland View. in each state, the semifinalists, re- Phyllis is aigong 38,000 stu- main eligible to be considered for dents in the United States who scored in the upper two percent of those who will graduate from high school in 1967. The Com- mended students rank just be- low the 14,000 Semifinalists an- nounced earlier this month by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation (NMSC). John M. Stalnaker, president of NM6C, said: "The outstanding re- Merit Scholarships. Although stu- dents receiving Letters of Com- mendation advance no further in the Merit Program, their names are reported to other scholarship- granting agencies and to the col- leges they named as their first and second choices at the time they took the NMSQT. These colleges also receive reports of home ad- (Continued On Page 12) In District Marching Contest Saturday Band Is Rated "Excellent" Assistant Manager At Gas Company Cecil G. Costin, Jr., president of the St. Joe Natural Gas Company, Inc., announced this week that Hu- bert R. Watson, manager of the Municipal Natural Gas System of Ocilla, Georgia, has accepted a po- sition with St. Joe Natural Gas Company as assistant manager un- der Thomas H. Knox, local mana- ger of the utility. Mr. Watson has had 27 years ex- perience with natural gas distribu- tion systems and has attended spe- cial schools for gas air-condition- ing. He anid his wife will make their home in. Port St. Joe. A Mistake Pops Up In Our Paper In last week's issue of The Star, we stated that Comforter Funeral Home had taken Ralph Taunton, the injured pulpwood driver at the White City bridge accident, to the Municipal Hos- pital. It was a Prevatt Funeral Home ambulance 'that performed the service. We assumed that Comforter/ had performed the ambulance service since he was the one who notified us of the accident. We apologize to Mr. Prevatt for failing to give him credit and we thank Mr. Comforter for tipping us off to the story. ------f Change Made In Revival Service Time 1 The Long Avenue Baptist Church announces a change in the time schedule of the Friday night ser- vice of the revival meeting now in progress in their church. The change in time for the Friday night service is to avoid a conflict with the football game between Port St. Joe and Chavalla High. Service at the local church will begin tonight at 7:30. The Friday night meeting will begin at 6:30 and those attending will have am- ple time to get to the athletic field before game time. There will be no revival services at the Long Avenue Church on Sat- 1 urday. The concluding services will be held on Sunday at 11:00 a.m. I and 6:30 p.m. The Reverend Ray Grissett of I Panama City is the guest minister for the revival meeting. The Rev- erend Lowell Crawford of Apala- chicola is directing the revival 1 music. Everyone is invited to at- tend these closing services of the a revival meeting. The Church nur- c sery is open to help take care of I your small children. j ---- 4r Newcomers Newcomers to the Port St. Joe community include: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clemmons, 517 Third Street. V 8 s St. Joe's first football game pre- sented the results of so many performers graduating. The per- formance was poor. In face of all these obstacles and the performance at the be- ginning of the year, bandmaster Jones said that he was more than pleased with the "Excel- lent" rating awarded Saturday night. Jones said the rating was unanimous from all the judges with all demerits coming in the the areas of balance and small details such as turning corners, staying in step, etc. One of the judges listed on his scoresheet that the program presented by the local band was too ambitious considering the size of the school. Jones said that it was intentionally ambi- tious so that a rating would mean more to the school when it was earned. The judges congratulated the band on its excellent ideas in formation and materials. Bandmaster Jones said that although the band did not earn the coveted "Superior" rating, the group still stands a chance of going to the State contest in the Spring. In March of next year the band will enter a sight reading and concert festival, and a "Superior" rating in these areas will earn them the right to enter the state contest. KIWANIS CLUB FRUIT CAKES GO ON SALE John Robert Smith, above left, sells the first Kiwanis Club members. This is an annual pro- Kiwanis fruit cake of the holiday season to Ted ject of the club. Proceeds from the sale go to Cannon,' Kiwanis president and Cashier of the the Kiwanis Club sponsorship of youth activities Florida First National Bank. Looking on is Mrs. during the year. Harold Odum, secretary of the bank. Notice Can- The cakes are baked by the Benson Baking non is having to give up his $3.00 before Smith Company and have been sold by the Kiwanis Club presents him with his cake. each Thanksgiving and Christmas season for sev- The fruit cakes are currently on sale by all eral years. --Star photo Sharks Lose to Quincy 38 to 27 The Port St. Joe Sharks worked their passing game effectively against the big Quincy Tigers last Friday night but were unable to overcome the Tiger attack to take their fourth loss of the season, 38-27. The Sharks made their most yardage of the season on passes Friday night, picking up' 160 yards on 13 pass completions out of 28 attempts. End Tommy Atchison owned the Sharks' sticky fingers Friday, gathering in 11 of Port St. foe's 13 pass completions, for 130 'ards. Fullback Larry Branch again was the big gun on the ground picking up most of Port St. Joe's 18 yards in rushing. Although the Tigers put across ix touchdowns for the night, they were able to gain only 80 yards more than the Sharks and the Sharks picked up six more first downs than did the Tigers. The first half was the deciding portion of the game with the Ti- gers owning a 32-7 lead at half time. Rep. Ben C. Williams Named to Committee Bay-Gulf Representative Ben C. Williams, of Port St. Joe was nam- ed as chairman of the House La- bor Committee Tuesday of this week. Williams was named to the com- mittee in the special organizational session of the Legislature on Tues- day of this week. He will begin his duties on the first of the new year. The Tigers scored twice in the first period on a five yard run by quarterback Monroe and a 55 yard pass play by Monroe to Williams. The Sharks picked up their lone first half score on a fine 25 yard pass play from Lovett to Atchison. Knapp Smith's kick added the ex- tra point. The Tigers put the game on ice in the second period with three touchdowns. Monroe went over from the one yard line. Tom Butt- ram ran over from the one and fullback Brannon bulled over from eight yards out. Monroe kicked extra point. In the second half the Sharks began to pick up steam and scored in the third period on a three yard run by fullback Branch. Ricky Lov- (Continued On Page 12) Funeral Services Are Held for Floyd Family Yesterday; Accident Victims Port St. 4oe HigjhvSchool's vir- tually new band entered its first area contest of the year Satur, day afternoon and came home with flying-colors.,, The band received an "Excel- lent" rating Saturday in a dis- trict marching bont e held in Tallahassee with 35 district bands participating. The local band found itself in a peculiar situation this year with more than half- of last year's band gone by graduation., All of the graduating band mem- bers of last year's organization were the backbone of the group and new bandmaster, Hugh Jones, started from scratch this year molding a new organiza- tion to uphold the excellent ap- pearance of Port St. Joe bands in the past. The first public appearance of the band this year, in Port PAGE TWO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1966 EDITORIALS..... Computing Our Votes It is increasingly evident that politicians are letting computers do much of their thinking for them. Fed raw materials in the form of public opinion polls, the electronic brains meditate electronically, then tell the politicos what we voters are likely to wanton the way of bread and circuses and various kinds of benefits-unemployment, medical, old age, fringe, poverty, etc. The politicians, being politicians, go all out to oblige. Which explains such slogans as "Vote for Glutz because Glutz Can Do More For You." Or, "Elect Glatz Because Glatz Can Get It For You." Both parties, and some of our most celebrated indi- vidual politicians, make extensive use of computers. The Kennedys obviously have great faith in them, and the famed LBJ consensus is not arrived at by ouija board. The operation is pretty impressive when you stop to think about it. Consider all the conflicting demands, from people who pay taxes and from those who want that tax money. And that's the main thing to consider, because nowadays that kind of put and take is the warp and woof of politics. There's just one thing lacking. So far we haven't heard of any computer which takes into account certain basic principles-such as patriotism, honesty and love of God. Or, for that matter, the widely held belief that we have a pretty good system going here, and one that is not likely to be improved by injections of socialism or communism. Nor so far as we know, does any computer record the fact that most of us still feel that we ought to be able to run our country without advice and consent from the international set in evidence at the UN and elsewhere. A properly programmed computer would show that most Americans subscribe to MacArthur's dictum: "There is no substitute for victory." It would show, too, that Berk- eley,, New Haven, Greenwich Village and a few other noisy hot spots are not taken as seriously by Americans as they are by certain equally noisy politicians. Someday, no doubt, a computer will be produced which can evaluate all of these things, too. Meanwhile, the poli- tician who ignores them does so at his own risk. And meanwhile, too, we don't like the idea of having our vote computed until we have cast it. The computer niay be accurate in reporting that there are more people who want to receive largess from the treasury than want to pay taxes into the treasury. Indeed, the computer may be right'every day of the year-except election day. Band Has Winning Combination Our local Port St. Joe High School Band is in the pro- cess of rebuilding. All of the musicians are young. the accomplished veterans having graduated last June. Over 50% of the experienced musicians of the organization grad- uated, as a matter of fact. Most everyone will recall their first public performance of the year at the opening football game. And, most every- one held their head, closed their eyes and refused to be- lieve that the crack Port St. Joe band could be performing so. But this was a new band, with but a bare two weeks to practice together on a routine that was completely for- eign to them. We think that it is to the band's credit. and that of their new leader, Hugh Jones, that the organization drew itself up by its bootstraps, went to work and showed steady, noticeable improvement with each performance. Saturday the band proved its worth by taking an "Excellent" rating .at the District marching and playing contest. You might think it unbelievable that a performance -given at the first of the school year could be parlayed into :a winning combination in such a short time. It didn't ,come easily ... it came by hard work and much practice "Thus Saith The Lord" By REV. BILL GRAHAM by REV. BILL GRAHAM Bible, that the person who brews, This is the second article in our wholesales, retails, or keeps avail- series of studies concerning the able in their homes, alcoholic bev- scriptural teaching on alcoholic erages are living in sin. They are beverages, peddlers of death, destruction, Last week we found from the heartache and misery. Today, Lord THE STAR Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department POSTOFFICE Box 308 PHONE 227-8161 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 82456 Entered as second-class matter, December 19, 1937, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS., $1.75 THREE MOS., $127.50 FOREIGN: ONE YEAR, $3.75 SIX MOS. $2.25 THREE MOS. $127.50 I TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or emissions in advertisements, the publishers do ot hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such S advertlsement. t The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly con- vinces. The spoken word is losi,; the printed word remains. and even more determination. A Neglected Asset When a factory proposes to leave a small town, there is consternation. Organizations are formed to encourage local industries and to bring in new industries. But one never hears of any community holding a spe- cial meeting of its chamber of commerce in an effort to prevent a superior young man or womain'irom leaving. Bright men and women move out quietly, unmourned and unrecognized. They are drawn to the large centers, where opportun- ities are open for brains, initiative and originality. The point I want to make is this: Suppose the chamber of commerce of some town really undertook the job of identifying and holding its brightest young men and wom- en. Suppose it opened up jobs for them on completion of their high school and college courses, even though the do- ing of this caused some inconvenience and expense. Sup- pose the bankers of the town gave these young men the encouragement of a little extra backing. Might it not turn out in the course of twenty or thirty years that this town would show a remarkable growth? Addressed to the Frustrated The makers of the U. S. Constitution felt they had done a rather poor job, but it seemed the best they were able to muster under the circumstances. When Thomas Jefferson took over as President of the land in the election of 1800 there were many who felt that the young nation had been its course, and that the end was near. Andrew Jackson shook the conservative nation to its foundations when he took over as President. He was called King Andrew, and it was not hard to find those who thought the pride of the west had died young. The election of Abraham Lincoln, and the Civil War Which followed, strained the United States as nothing be- fore or since has, but we came out of that terrible time a ,strong and united nation. These are but a few of the prophecies of coming disas- ter. It would pay us to check the results of these things, and to forego any worrying over the present. Work for, what you think it right, but do not allow the politics of 1966 to make a basket case of you. Things change, and it would be pretty bad if they didn't. So, relax, and enjoy life. (Blountstown) County Record willing, we shall share what God says about the social drinker, that is, the person who just takes one, _l but never over drinks. It he right with God? The Boble reveals that this per.. son is in disobedience to God. Turn in your Bibles to Romans 14:21: "It is good neither to eat flesh nor to drink wine, nor anything where- by thy brother stumbleth, or is of-, fended, or is made weak." This verse states very plainly that we are not to do anything to cause a Christian to stumble. Even though that one drink may not harm you, if it causes harm in someone else's life, you are to refrain from partaking. People who look up to us and respect us often pattern their habits after us. This is good if our habits do not cause harm to another' life, health or future. Children have the opinion that Mom and Dad are the greatest. Often they have the idea that what their parents do is right. Children learn more by sight than by word. They copy their parents. For chil- dren to copy a social drinking fa- ther or mother is the first step toward their destruction. Often the children do not stop at' social drinking. Often the children, copy- ing their parents, end up with heartache, hurt, ruined bodies and lives. The parents were not hurt by an occasional drink but their children were hurt. Next turn in your Bibles to I i Thessalonians 5:22: "Abstain from . all appearance of evil." Notice, please, it says ll "appearance" of | evil. Let us examine alcoholic bever- ages. They have destroyed more property, lives, marriages and homes than anything else. They have filled more jail cells, asy- lums, hospitals and graves than anything else available to us. They Money's ready w destroy, tear down and ruin every- thing they touch. This is what is an amount weekly, wrong with alcoholic beverages. There is not' one good thing to you wish. say in their behalf. All that we can associate with alcoholic beverages is evil. Since God tells us to "ab- stain from all appearance of evil" we sin when we indulge-even if it is only one drink. Those who drink socially or excessively are not qualified to be leaders in our J o r d churches or communities because they are in direct disobedience to O r I God. ^ ll ^ Now turn in your Bibles to I Corinthians 8:12: "But when ye MEMBER: Federal Depo sin so against the brethren, and I Delicious Recipes For Cooking Doves With the opening of the dove season, Mrs. Marjorie Gregory, Gadsden County Extension home economics agent, offers two excel- lent recipes for those lucky enough to have some of the succulent birds. Two Gadsden County homemak- ers shared the recipes for stuffed dove and dove casserole with Mrs. Gregory. Mrs. C. L. Adams' stuffed dove recipe calls for dressed doves, sprinkled with salt. Place one salt- ed chicken liver inside vacuity of each bird. Press together and wrap in bacon strip. Wrap together in heavy foil and place on making sheet in 350 degree oven for about 1Y hours or until the bird is ten- der. The other dove recipe comes from Mrs. Charles Dean, who had enough dove frozen to bring this delicious casserole to a recent Federation Board luncheon. DOVE CASSEROLE 2 doves per serving Can of cream of mushroom soup 1 teaspoon oregano Dash of pepper 1 pkg. dry sour cream mix 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon thyme Soak doves for 2 hours or over- night in salt water. Prepare dry sour cream mix as directed on package. Add mix to soup. Ar- range doves in casserole. Pour soup mixture over doves; cover. Bake at 350 degrees F. for 1 hour and 15 minutes or until tender. NOTE: Quail may be substituted for doves. wound their weak conscience, ye sin against Christ." Notice that to offend our brothers or to sin against our brothers, is a direct sin against Christ. This is why we can say on the authority of God's Word: all Christians must practice total abstinence or else sin against Christ. Your comments and questions are welcome. Address your reply to Thus Saith the Lord, care of The Star, Port St. Joe, Florida. Etaoin Shrdlu .i By WESLEY R. RAMSEY We noticed in the Apalachicola Times that editor Joe Maloney is still blaming the defeat of Robert King High on to Ed Ball and Haydon Burns. We wonder if he feels about the same about the Cali- iornia election and the Illinois Senatorial election? All of the more astute political observers feel that the victories in all three states, plus the turn of events in Alabama and Georgia is a backlash at the administration. And, too, with all that power, wonder why Ball and Burns didn't use their prowess to elect Burns, surely their choice, in place of Kirk, who has openly defied Burns . even worked against his election as Mayor of Jacksonville . on several occasions? It just doesn't hold water, Mr. Maloney. What's happened to the Supreme Court? Did you read Tuesday where a decision by them makes it unlaw-. ful for demonstrators to trespass and disturb the peace on public property. Heavens to Betsy! How radical can you get? . Did you ever get put in a position where you felt right silly afterwards? We have. The other night we awoke in the middle of the night and there by the dresser in our bedroom was a subdued glow. Thought number one that ran through my mind was the rash of break-ins and killings around the nation lately and we imagined a covered flashlight. Thought number two was remembering cleaning out our pockets be- fore going to bed and laying a two weeks accumulation of collections $1.47 on the dresser. We stumbled out of bed, still half asleep (as we usually are until about 10:30 in the ayem) and advanced on the glow. What it was, was a new electric alarm clock with a glow dial that had been slipped into our abode secretly by Ray and placed on our dresser to gently shock me awake in the morning with a gentle, soothing, electric snarl. And we felt silly. * WANTED Some organization to cause to be op- ened or some company to purchase and re-open the theatre here in Port St. Joe. You never miss a thing like this until it closes. We enjoy a good movie, but it is seldom that we have the time to go to Panama City to see one. Can we get a little help on this ? -RICH'S IGA AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA- Apalachicola Fresh Oysters With $10.00 Order or More pt. 69c Whole or Butt Half HAMS __- lb. 57c Tenderized Steaks -- lb. 88c Sunnyland & Copeland SMOKED Picnics b. 42c Sliced Picnics -_ lb. 47c Picnic Steaks ._ lb. 59c Copeland Finest Tenderized HAMS SHANK PORTION lb. 49c Copeland Chopped Sirloin pkg. 69c Beef Patty Minute Steaks, 12 for 59c Sliced & Center Cut Slab Bacon _--- lb. 59c Whole Slab Bacon _--- lb. 49c First Cut Slab Bacon _-__ b. 39c FRESH PORK HAMS SHANK PORTION lb. 49c NOTICE! THESE SPECIALS GOOD FOR TWO WEEKS, NOVEMBER 16 THRU 26 OPEN ALL DAY Wednesday, November 23 PLEASE KEEP THIS SPECIAL AD FOR TWO WEEKS OF SAVINGS We Also Have Tablerite and Butterball 6 to 10 Pound Average C TURKEYS. TURKEY BREAST and Mixed TURKEY BONELESS ROAST TURKEY DRUM STICKS and WINGS Swift Premium Sliced Bacon _- lb. 69c GROUND BEEF Center Cut SMOKED SAUSAGE CHOPS -_ lb. 69c RED HOTS Family Pack and Whole OUR PANK SAUSAGE Loins l--b. 59c Loin Chops _-_ lb. 79c First Cut SALT Full Pork l-- b. 29c Pounds TIMETABLE FOR ROASTING TABLERITE TURKEY " S 'TableRite Turkey is as American and traditional as the' American Con stitution and Plymouth Rock. The roasting time for cooking turkey has been cut down considerably. Extensive research In the test kitchens of the Poultry & Egg National Board confirms this. Remember, this is merely a guide to help.you: , Check Your Turkey Wrapper for Thawing Instructions. 2,: Timetable Predicated on Competgely Thawed Turkey. Purchased Ready-To. Oven (Pre-Heated) Interior Guide to Total Cook Weight Temperature' Temperature Roasting Time : 6 to 8 lbs. 3250F. 185F. 2-2V2 hours 8 to 12 Ibs. 21V-3 hours 0 : 12 to 16 Ibs. 3.3% hours 20 to 24 lbs. 41:-5Vz hours Turkeys roasted in foll take less time, but in a hotter ovin. 6 to 8 ibs. 450F. 185*~ I V/.2 hours 8 to 12 lbs. 2.2Vz hours 12 to 16 lbs. 2'/-3 hours 16 to. 20 lbs. 3.3!2 hours S 20 to 24 lbs. 3A.4 hours *,: Wise homemakers buy TableRite and plan to start fbrd 20 to 30 minutes ahead of schedule to avoid possible delay. Allow time for turkey to set, : make gravy and arrange attractively on platter, surround with broiled.' peach halves, cavity side up, filled with Cranberry Sauce. : For better tasting pies, IGA Brand Pumpkin and Mince Meat stand the : test. Don't forget IGA bMints, TableRite Egg Nog and Holiday Specials. A HAPPY THANKSGIVING TO YOU AND YOURS "..* S.......... ..... ....... .. ooooo..........O * WILSON'S PURE CREAMERY BUTTER ---- b 79c PHIADELPHA CREAM CHEESE ----- 8 oz. pkg. MORTON 20 OZ. PKG. PUMPKIN PIES ------2 pkgs. 29c 69c - You Can Whip Our Cream But Our Fruit You Can't Beat ORANGES -- GRAPEFRUIT -- LEMONS -- LIMES Wake up folks. It's citrus time! Ferris Groves have the best . Buy from RICH'S and leave the rest! TANGELOS GRAPEFRU11 ORANGES APPLES '3 LARGE BAGS REYNOLDS HEAVY ALUMINUM FOIL -- -25' roll 49c Kraft French-8 Oz. Bottles Trellis PEAS or Lindy Dressing _- _2 for 49c CORN -_ 6 cans $1.00 All Flavors IGA Cake IGA Evaporated-Tall Cans MIX ---- 3 for 79c Milk _- 7 cans $1.00 DEL MONTE NO. 303 CANS PUMPKIN ----- 2 cans 29c r 88c U.S. NO. 1 IRISH With $10.00 Order 'or More POTATOES 10 lb. 29c CARROTS RADISHES CELERY Extra Large A Fancy Avacadors l C Pears 1 9C RED DELICIOUS APPLES p ROME BEAUTY APPLES 1 CORTLAND APPLES ----- Ib-. NO SCALES NEEDED OVER A PECK Ferris ORANGES Pink GRAPEFRUIT Sweet POTATOES peck $ 1 0 MNCE MEAT PIES 2 pkgs. 79c Large Bunches TURNIPS, MUSTARD, COLLARDS Aurora 2 Roll Pklg. Tissue- 2 rolls 49c Brock Chocolate Covered Cherries --- box 39c Ga. Grade "A" Large EGGS -- doz. 49c IGA NO. 303 CAN CRANBERRY SAUCE Ga. Grade "A" Med. EGGS 2 doz. 89c Del Monte Sliced-No. 2 Cans Pineapple, 2 cans 69c Gala Decorator Towels -- roll 29c SAVE MORE AT RICH'S WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. 16, 7:00 to 12:30 and WEDNESDAY, NOV. 23, 7:00 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Fresh Ground Daily GROUND BEEF 4 lbs. $1.00 Fresh Ground Daily GROUND CHUCK 3 Ibs. $1.79 All Meat STEW BEEF-------- b. 59c Delicious and Tender CUBE STEAK-------lb. 79c Ferris ORANGES-------each 2c California LEMONS each 2c Fresh Florida LIMES ---- each 2c Large Pink GRAPEFRUIT -- each 5c This Ad Will Be Good 2 Weeks Open All Day Wednesday November 23 [GA Canned DRINKS .. 15 cans POT PIES each 15e DOMINO-With $10.00 Order SUGAR 5 lb. bag 39c 500 SHEET PKGS. NOTEBOOK PAPER ... pkg. 79c PAL-With $10.00 Order or more GOOKING OIL ------- No. 10 99c IGA $1.00 ICE MILK half gal. 39c Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and SHOP FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER at RICH'S IGA Better Selection Lower Prices! Sons SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS - can 15c Save On These Items With $10 Order U. S. No. 1 Irish-With $10.00 Order or More Potatoes 10 lb. 29c M1axwell House With $10.00 Order or More COFFEE lb.59c Frosty Morn With $10.00 Order or More LARD gal. 79c 1 Doz. Ga. Grade 'A' Large With $10.00 Order EGGS FREE 3 Lb. Can Swift's Jewel With $10.00 Order or More Shortening can 59c I a I L * I I s I-- I +, Old;; Fshioned Stuffing Fashioned Stuffin How Well Are You Posted SOn Basic Health Matters? "Did I bear you right, Kay Kellogg? Did you say I could give my little girl the job of making the stuffing.tor Thanksgiving dinnerr" "Ye .IndeedlMs. Homemaker. With KeUogg's Croutettes Herb Sea- soned Stuffing Croutons anyone can make stuffing withthat old- fashioned grandmotherly goodness. Just add melted butter aad hot water, plus any extras you wish- onions, celery, oysters, giblets -to aake ts.stuffing truly your own. The seasonings are already baked tothe golden toasted cubes of savory bread. You are assured of per- ectly seasoned stuffing with Croutettes, box after box." BASIC STUFFING AND VARIATIONS 7 cups (7-oz. pkg.) Kellogg's 5 /3 cup butter or agarliete Croutettes Herb Seasoned, melted Stuffing Croutons lIy cups hot water or stock Pour Croutettes into mixing bowl. Lightly mix in butter. While tossing gently, add water. Use as stuffing for 6 8 pound bird. Extra stuffing may be baked in well-greased covered balkinog dish. If desired: Cook 1 cup finely cut celery in the butter until soft; add to Croutettes with butter. Cook '" cup chopped onions in the butter until soft; add to Croutettes With butter. Add % pint drained oysters, chopped or whole. Heat oyster liquor and substitute for part of liquid. Cook giblets in salted water until very tender; chop finely and add to Croutettes. Use giblet stock as liquid. WE HAVE MOVED TO A NEW LOCATION TO BETTER SERVE YOU For the Finest in Shoe Repair and a Complete Line of MEN'S and BOYS DRESS SHOES LEATHER and RUBBER BOOTS LADIES KNEE BOOT RUBBER OVERSHOES COMPLETE LINE OF CANVAS SHOES RUCKMAN SHOE SHOP 222 Reid Avenue Next to Thames Jewelry You can always count . on our pharmacist to . be available when ydu need him, regardlessof 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 States Board of Pharmacy examination and is qualified to dispense drugs. At Smith's you are assured of your prescription being compounded by a Registered Pharmacist, expertly and quickly. COSMETICS FOR LADIES By Coty, Revelon, Harriett Hubbard Ayer and Danna ' COSMETICS FOR MEN By English Teather, and Canoe VISIT OUR BABY DEPARTMENT FOR BABY GIFTS Smith's Pharmacy I Phone 227-5111 Drive-in Window At Rear NOTICE - ALL RESIDENCES ARE REQUIRED TO PRO- VIDE 30 GALLON COVERED GARBAGE CON- TAINERS AND PLACE IN EASILY ACCESS- ABLE LOCATIONS IN ORDER TO FACILITATE GARBAGE PICK-UP. ALL GARBAGE CON- TAINERS MUST BE PROVIDED WITH FIRM FITTING LIDS. THE USE OF 55 GALLON DRUM RESIDENTIAL GARBAGE CONTAINERS SHOULD BE DISCONTINUED IMMEDIATELY. C. W. Brock City Auditor and Clerk How well posted are the youth of this generation on basic matters of health? In case you wonder (and it's worth wondering about), you may get some indication from an- swers given recently by a panel of high school students to ques- tions asked by the public affairs director of a large radio station. Since the event took place at an annual meeting of the National Tuberculosis Association, some of the questions naturally, centered about that often grossly misunder- stood disease-TB. Q. How much do you know about tuberculosis? A. "The only think I know is if you have it, you have to move to Arizona." (Wrong! Physicians have found that climate has little to do with recovery from TB. Drugs con- stitute the core of modern treat- ment.) Q. Do you ever have tuberculin tests in your school?". A. "Yes. A lot of kids are scared of them. They think the tests might show that they have TB." (Wrong two ways! It's better to find out early than to be "scared" of know- ing. The earlier TB is found, the better the chance for effective treatment. However, a tuberculin test doesn't show whether a person has TB, but only whether he is in- fected with the germ. He may be infected without having active di- sease-that's something a chest X-ray helps determine.) Q. What do you think causes tu- berculosis? A. "I think air pollution causes TB." (Wrong! TB is caused by a germp.) Ine other areas of health the youngsters proved better, though not really well informed. As 'to TB, there is a widely held notion that it belongs to past history. But 50,000 new cases each year prove this notion sadly untrue. For infor- mation about tuberculosis today, ask your Christmas Seal associa- tion for the free leaflet, "TB, The Facts". TALLAHASSEE The strong arm of wildlife law enforcement will be made stronger during the early days of the hunting season as personnel of other divisions of the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission are assigned to special law enforcement duties during the Alley Chatter Gulf County Men's League Man, you talk about a tight lea- gue! We got it. Our seventh place team is only nine and a half games out of first place with four games to make up. This week on lanes one and two Glidden moved up by taking four from Sunshine Grocery. Joe Da- vis had a good' night with a 591 series and a 203 game for Glidden. Tal Preston also added a 540 for Glidden. Whittington was tops' for Sunshine with a 442. - Lanes 3 and 4 saw the Vitro Launchers 'knock Junior Food Store out of first place as they took all four points. Danny Mad- dox had a 522 series and Bill Grape a 521 for the Launchers. Tony Bar- bee headed up the Junior Store with a 474. On lanes 5 and 6, 13 Mile Oyster Co., moved back into first place as they took three frbm St. Joe Lanes. Wayne Ward was back this week and took honors for 13 Mile with a 525 series. M. F. Kersner led the St. Joe Lanes with a 502. Lanes 7 and 8 saw Cooper Chev- rolet lose three to the Vitro Vil- lians who moved up to second place. For the Villians it was Bill Walker with a 551 series and 212 game. Dick Morlock added a 515. Joe Richards and Virgil Daniels had 571 and 504 respectively, for Cooper. Standings W 13 Mile Oyster Co. --25Y% Vitro Villians -------_22 Jr. Food Store ------24 Glidden Co. ---------23 Cooper Chevrolet -- 22 Vitro Launchers ___18Y2 St. Joe Lanes --------16 Sunshine Grocery -- 5 L 14% 14 16 17 18 21% 20 35 "WHOLE-HOUSE" COMFORT, (the sm-artl jwayl yPERFfECTIOQN WALL FURNACE Enjoy "whole-house" comfort and all the benefits of auto- matic operation at a fraction of the cost of a central heating system! Perfection "Director" Gas Wall Furnace handles up to six rooms easily. Completely Automatic Ther- mostat Control Builds in Wall, Saves Living Space ST. JOE NATURAL GAS CO., Inc. 114 Mon. Phone 229-3831 ASK US FOR FREE' HOME COMFORT SURVEY opening period. When Florida's hunting season opens on November 12 in all parts of the state except northwest Flor- ida and on November 19 in north- west Florida, wildlife officers will be faced with increased law en- forcement responsibilities. Often at this time of year it becomes necessary for the officers to work both night and day. Commission Chairman, W. B. Copeland, said, "Personnel of the fish management division, hya- cinth control section, and other branches of the Commission have been assigned to assist with law, enforcement in areas where the heaviest hunting pressure is ex- pected. All male employees of the Commission are commissioned wildlife officers and while their assigned duties may be in fields other than law enforcement, they are qualified to enforce the hunt- ing and fishing laws." Prospects for the hunting season are excellent and sportsmen can anticipate good hunting state-wide. Roy IL. Causey Trains As Lineman U. S. ARMY, GERMANY (AHT- NC)-Army Specialist Fourth Class Roy L. Causey, 21, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Causey,-and wife, Faye, live on Route 1, Box 99, Wewahitchka, participated in a three-week communication field training exercise conducted thru- out western Germany. Durifig the exercise, which end- ed October 24, he took part in com- munication support maneuvers as part of the Seventh U. S. Army program to maintain the combat proficiency of his unit. Spec. Causey is a lineman in Company A of the 16th Signal Battalion near Butzbach, Germany. CLASSIFIED ADS "Midget Investments With Giant Returns" And we love our work. So much that we couldn't bear to stop with the slickest-looking split grille ever to grace a Wide-Track.. (Or any other car, for that matter.) We went ahea d n made the windshield wipers disappear, The car not only looks cleaner, but the wipers are less subject to, Icing and freezing, too. Then we got rid of the vent windows on all Grand Prix hard-I tops. We replaced them with nifty monograms and aflow-through, ventilation system. We even designed a rather unique hood-mounted tachometer Jim Cooper Moto .I FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH i Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pastor A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL ---..-----... .......--------9:45 MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 EVENING WORSHIP 5:30 TRAINING UNION 6:45 PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday ( ..- 7:30 "Come and Worship God With Us" Office Supplies..... THE STAR Is headquarters for all your office supply needs. We stock only famous brand names in quality office supplies. No need to wait for those everyday office needs. Call us today! STAPLING MACHINES STAMP DATERS STAMP PADS and INK FILE FOLDERS FILE GUIDES ' SCRATCH PADS, all sizes ^ TYPEWRITER PAPER MIMEOGRAPH PAPER DUPLICATOR PAPER CARBON PAPER INDEX CARDS, all sizes SCARD FILES, wood & metal POST BINDERS LEDGER SHEETS SSTAPLES " GEM CLIPS, FASTENERS LEGAL and LETTER PADS MACHINE RIBBONS DUPLICATOR FLUID PENCILS, ERASERS .. .. ,, .,., .,. , ... .. .. : Fonla. Motor Diil.Jan option that's available on all Pontlacs. As are our other new options like stereo tape and stereo radio. And, of course, our handsome Interiors have to be seen to be believed. All Pontlacs have standard safety features that Include a dual 'master cylinder brake system with warning light, outside rear. view mirror, and GM's energy absorbing steering column. Isn't it time you decided to see your Pontiac dealer? If you love our work the way we do, It's the least you can do. Pontiac 67/Ride the Wide-Track Winning Streak ir Company, Inc. PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA PHONE 227-2471 Game Wardens To Be Out In Force For Opening Day of Hunting Season FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. 0. MICHAEL SELL, Minister Church School 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:00 P.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Bible Study (Wednesday) 7:30 P.M. "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives" - And A Host of Other Office Needs Need Printing In A Hurry? Our modern printing plant, with high speed automatic presses, can serve your every need and We print everything except money! THE STAR "Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper" PHONE 227-3161 306 WILLIAMS AVE. SWhen you love your work, it shows. I I PAGEFOURTHE STAR, port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1966 401, WILLIAMS AVE. I __________I '00* I ~>\i~,A4. Eg~DIM )1001000 01965 KING KORN STAMP CO. / 0 GIVEAWAY WIN 100/1000 KING KORN STAMPS EVERY CARD A WINNER I , oe h o od pck up your "0o too Gve-A-Way" ord. Shop wh s emr week for te xt six wees. Get King Size Stmp fl M Bt week, .King Size Samp 2 the second week, etc. Ater sdx resecimie shopping weeks, yoA wl have six King Size Stamps. Bring b your cKd. We wifl remove te nk spot, and you wI wl lwA O to 000 free Stamps, depending on ea number underneath the spot. Ibmember. wmry card is a winner Specials for November 16 through 23 VIM 1o purciase required. Ulmt one card per fam1lyV Cord ust be deemed within 14 doa after SLose of gaeo as announced. Limit Rights Reserved McCormick's Spice Headquarters PUMPKIN PIE MIX CINNAMON POULTRY SEASONING YOUR CHOICE 50 EXTRA KING KORN STAMPS WITH ANY TWO YOU PURCHASE I DUBUQUE'S FRESH PORK LOIN ROAST b.59c I 1 ODUBUQUE'S FRESH BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST Ib. 49c DUBUQUE'S FRESH COPELAND'S RANGER SLAB Spare Ribs lb. 49c BACON DUBUQUE'S FRESH PORK SAUSAGE Ib. 39c Copeland's Best Hickory Smoked Picnics lb. 39c FRESH APALACHI[COLA OYSTERS S15V2 OZ.99c CAN 'P C Clover Valley Deep-Breasted - m i lb. 45c 20 to 22 Lb. Size WITH $5.00 ORDER OR MORE LB. 29c WITHOUT ORDER LB. 39c SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING 3 lb. can 59c JACK and BEANSTALK WHOLE GREEN BEANS 303 can 23c JACK and BEANSTALK 303 CANS MIDGET PEAS --------2 cans 491 100 EXTRA KING KORN STAMPS With Coupon and $10.00 Order or More Counselor BATHROOM SCALES FREE for Just One Filled King Korn Stamp Saver Book Maxwell House COFFEE 49c Limit 1 Can With $10.00 .t.Avo CAOrder or More 5 9ooOrder or More SCOTT FAMILY NAPKINS ---- 2 pkgs. 23c HANDY SCOTT TOWELS -------- big roll 39t SOFTWEVE TOILET TISSUE2------2 roll pkg. 23c LIQUID DETERGENT ------ Reg. Size 27c KRAFT'S MARSHMALLOW - CREME 7 OZ. JAR jar 25c OCEAN SPRAY boleCRANBERRY SAUCE 300 SIZE CAN 2 KRAFT PARKWAY MARGARINE lb. 43c PHILADELPI[A BRAND 8 OZ. PKG. Creme Cheese pkg. 35c Giant Size BOLD LIMIT 1 WITH $7.00 ORDER OR MORE pkg. 59c IDAHOAN INSTANT POTATOES Florida Gold Fresh Frozen Orange Juice 6 OZ. ,! CAN 1 16 Oz. Pkg. 49c ALL FLAVORS Robin Hood 5 Lbs. BAMA PRESERVES ------ 12 oz. 27c FLOUR ---59c 7 CANS TALL $1.00 ALL LAID OUT FOR YOUR SELECTION --- igjen,* i.r ALL L I I Limit Rights Reserved I THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1966 PAGE SIX THE STAR, I MR. and- MR. and' MRS. FRANK NELSON THOMPSON Miss Harris, Mr. Thompson Exchange Wedding Vows In St. Joseph Church In a beautiful setting of yellow and white gladiolas, spider mums, pom poms and fern, Miss Mary Pearse Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Banks Harris, be- came the bride of Frank Nelson Thompson, son of Mrs. Neal Thompson of Humboldt, Tennessee on October 15 in the St. Joseph Catholic Church. Father Paul R. Hogarty officiated. Mrs. Ferrell Allen played nup- tial music and accompanied solo- ist, Mrs. Aline Maloy. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of alencon lace and tulle with a sabrinna neckline outlined with sequins and featuring' a bas- que waist. Her long sleeves ter- minated in calla points at the wrist. She wore a heart-shaped dia- mond lavaliere, a gift of the groom. Her illusion veil was secured by a pearl tiara with irridescent se- quins. She carried orchids and sweetheart streamers atop a pearl covered Bible. Mrs. Beverly Martin was matron of honor. She wore a yellow crepe floor length gown with gold satin brocade bodice and a gold imita- tion headpiece made of net and felt. She carried yellow carnations. Neal D. Thompson, served his brother as best man. Ushers were Whitney Thompson, Bobby J. Thompson, brothers of the groom and Frederick R. Tedesco. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Harris chose a blue and pink street length dress with black accessor- ies. She wore a white orchid. Mrs. Thompson, mother of the groom,' was attired in dark blue with black accessories and she wore a white orchid. A reception was held following the ceremony at the First Metho- dist Church social hall. Assisting in serving and caring for the guests were, Mrs. James Tankersley, Mrs. Ruel Whitehurst, Mrs. James Musgrove, Miss Su- zanne Thompson, niece of the groom and Miss Catherine Hollo- way, cousin of the bride. Miss Mary Ruth Thompson, niece of the groom, attended the bride's table which was overlain with white organza. A yellow car- nation decorated the bride's book. Refreshment tables were over- lain with organza and held silver candelabras containing arrange- ments of white and yellow carna- tions. A three tier wedding cake was topped with the / traditional miniature bride and groom and punch was served from a cut glass bowl. , For travel, Mrs. Thompson chose a three piece black and gold suit with beige and black accessories. She wore the orchid from her bou- quet., Following a wedding trip to Wa- kulla Springs, the couple is now at home. at Mexico Beach. Out of town guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Neal D. Thompson, Miss Suzanrne Thompson, Hunts- ville, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Thompson, Miss Mary Ruth Thomp- son, Humboldt, Tennessee, Mrs. Homer Rogers, Trenton, Tenn., Mrs. Jean Holloway and Miss Cath- ine Holloway, Jacksonville, and Mrs. Tom Pridgeon, Jr., Tallahas- see. Gulf Chapter 191 Honors Worthy Grand Matron of Florida Gulf Chapter 191, Order of the Eastern Star, honored Mrs. Onie Mae Stephens of Marianna, Worthy Grand Matron of the Grand Chap- ter of Florida, with a banquet in the social hall of the First Metho- dist Church Tuesday evening, No- vember 8. The delicious meal, served buf- fet style, was prepared by the members of the Women's Society of Christian Service. The beauti- ful arrangements of pink, red and green on all the tables gave the spacious room a festive atmos- phere. Following the banquet everyone was invited to reassemble in the Lodge Hall for the regular meet- ing of the Chapter and the official visit of the Worthy Grand Matron. Mrs. Mary Jane Trawick, Worthy Matron of Gulf Chapter, presided over the banquet and meeting in a very gracious manner. The Chap- ter Room was a colorful spot, with the predominant flowers in the decorations being pink carnations and red roses-the favorite flow- ers of the Worthy Grand Matron and the Worthy Matron. ,'In a lovely courtesy present to the Worthy Grand Matron, the Conductress, Mrs. Evelyn Smith, escorted her on "A Walk Through A Rose Garden", where she receiv- ed a basket of American Beauty roses to symbolize the affection of the Chapter. Honorary memberships in Gulf Chapter were presented to the Worthy Grand Matron; to Ronald Grey of Jacksonville, the Worthy Grand Patron and to Albert Steph- ens, of Marianna, husband of the Worthy Grand Matron. :Mrs. Stephens will be traveling cofitinuously for quite a while in her capacity as Worthy Grand Mat- ron, and because she would not be able to enjoy the lovely roses, she requested that someone in the Chapter present them to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Forehand, loyal mem- bers of the Chapter who were un- able to be present for the meet- ing. I Refreshments of delicious punch and party squares, which carried out the Worthy Matron's color Thanksgiving Special? FREE THANKSGIVING TURKEY WITH EACH 'RANGE 'PURCHASED FROM OUR STOCK o f or y' 1 WITH TRADE' L o | Boom Di.leviea Cook-top L 6 C aTgwo 6"arge 8'nlts, S* Spacious Lihted Oven S FrBn ully Lighted _Work Sur&iT AlsL-Dse7 fun418 i tf Daiwere ARNOLD'S Furniture & TV Mrs. Juanita Moss of Natchez, Mississippi, announced the en- gagement and approaching mar- riage of her daughter, Bessie Carolyn Moss to Robert Vaughan Chandler of Linden, Alabama. The wedding will be an event of -November 19 at 10:00 a.m. in the First Baptist Church of Natchez, Mississippi. Miss Moss is the 'laughter of Mrs. Juanita Moss of Natchez and the late John Moss. Mr. Chandler is the son of Mr. and scheme, were served by the re- freshment committee under the di- rection of Mrs. Gloria Pippin. Among the distinguished guests introduced were: Mrs. Emmalu Brown, Past Grand Matron of Mon- ticello; Mrs. Mattie King Welty, Grand Chaplain of Marianna; Mrs. Dolores Varnum, Grand Marshal of ,Blountstown; Mrs. Collie Pitts, Grand Adah, of Panama City; Mrs. Myrtle Hardy, Grand Electa of Bon- ifay; Mrs. Lucille Taunton, Grand Warder of Freeport; Mrs. Milner Y. King, Past Grand Organist of Tal- lahassee; Mrs. Corene Dykes, Past Grand Esther of Panama City; Mrs. Ennetta Vaughn, Grand Instructor District 3 of Lynn Haven; Mrs. Bernice Brock, Grand Representa- tive to Virginia of Panama City; Mrs. Ernestine Jones of Wewa- hitchka, W. C. Welty of Marian- na, Aubrey Dykes of Panama City and Robert H. Trawick-of Port St. Joe, Members of Grand Chapter Credentials Committee; Mrs. Violet Gainer, Chairman Grand Chapter Library Committee of St. Andrew and Henry Holley, Grand Chapter Committeeman of Panama City. The following chapters were rep- resented: Parker 98, Panama 102, Gorrie 192 (Apalachicola), St. An- drew 223, Wewahitchka 229, Lynn Haven 262, Marianna 129, Blounts- town 179, Union Hill 246 (Bonifay), Freeport 281, Tallahassee 119, Robert Butler 287 (Tallahassee), Monticello 167 and Palace 264 (Chicago, Illinois). _Y Births- Mr. and Mrs. John David Bid- well,. Jr., Wewahitchka, announce the birth of a son, Jay David, on November 12. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Jacob Nich- ols, 601 16th Street, announce the birth of a daughter, Margaret Eliz- abeth, November 9. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Herman Rhames, 206 Iola Street, announce the birth of a daughter, Laura Mae on November 9. * Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Pelt, announce the birth of a son, Doug- las Lynn on October 10. * Mr. and Mrs. James Howard Boone, of Apalachicola, announce the birth of a son, Tracey James on November 2. Mrs. Franklin W. Chandler, Sr., of Linden, Alabama, formerly of Port St. Joe. Mr. Chandler grad- uated from Sweetwater High School and received his BS de- gree from the University of Ala- bama. Miss Moss graduated from Natchez High School and receiv- ed her R. N. from Gilfoy School of Nursing in Jackson, Miss. EDNA HORTON CIRCLE The Edna Horton Circle of the Long Avenue WMS met Wednes- day morning with Mrs. Raymond Ilardy with seven members pres- ent and one new member, Mrs. J. R. Guilford, also present. Mrs. Weems Robbins, circle chairman preiided. The meeting was opened with prayer by Mrs. Hardy. The prayer calendar was given by Mrs. Barney Early, "The Lord Is My Shepherd, I Will Not Want". During the bus- iness session the group decided to set their goal for the Lottie Moon offering at $25.00. Mrs. Harold Raffield, program chairman, presented an interest* ing program, "Baptists of Japan". Those taking part were: Mrs. Wil- liam Snellgrove, Mrs. Barney Earley, Mrs. H. F. Hall, Mrs. Rob- bins, Mrs. George Holland and Mrs. Hardy. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The December meeting will be with Mrs. H. Raffield. DOROTHY CLARK CIRCLE Mrs. James Yates was hostess to the Dorothy Clark Circle when they met for their November mis- sionary program last Tuesday. Miss Alma Baggett opened the meeting with the call to prayer and led the group in prayer for the misisonaries listed on the pray- er calendar. Program chairman, Mrs. George McLawhon, presented the program concerning the Baptist work being done in Japan. Mrs. W. P. Dockery led the group in prayer with special em- phasis on the, revival to be held November 14 through 21. During the business session, members decided to participate with the other circles in preparing Thanksgiving baskets and were re- minded of the special meetings planned by the WMU during De- cember and January. Mrs. Yates served refreshments to Miss Baggett, Mrs. Dockery, Mrs. J. D. 'Clark, Mrs. Gene Fow- ler, Mrs. McLawhon and Mrs. W. R. Ramsey. GOLDEN AGERS WILL MEET MONDAY AT STAC HOUSE The Golden Agers will meet Monday, November 21 at 7:00 p.m. at the Stac House. Hostesses will be Mrs. Essie Williams and Mrs. Berlie Joiner. CARD OF THANKS I would like to take this means to thank my friends for their kind expressions of sympathy shown me at the time of my father's death. A special thanks to you for the cards, food and flowers. MRS. J. D. (Verna) SMITH SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAFF Its new look is just one nice thing about the '67 Chevy pickup' THERE ARE LOTS OF OTHERS. For instance, new durability: New sheet metal con- struction discourages rust. Eliminates exposed joints on cargo box and tailgate. Provides self-washing :wheelhousings with special splash shields. Inner c.ab ,is specially treated against rust. ,Also, added comfort, safety and convenience: TIm Proved visibility all around. Dual master cylinder rake system. Telescoping lower steering shaft. Ener- gy-absorbing instrument panel. Interior color-keyed to go with exterior paint. Ohe-hand tailgate latch. And extra strength: Full-depth double-wall side panels (Fleetside models). Double-wall steel in cab roof and other important areas. Plus famous Chevrolet truck features: Independent Front Suspension that gives a smooth ride-like a car. The most popular truck 6's and V8's. (And there are lots more, as your Chevrolet dealer will show you.) See the brand new breed of Chevy pickups at your Chevrolet dealer's 09 6942 Jim Cooper Motor Company, Inc.' 401 WILLIAMS AVE. PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA PHONE 227.2471 Church Circle News MISS BESSIE CAROLYN MOSS Engagement Announced SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEE MAN OR WOMAN THE METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY IS EXPANDING IN GULF COUNTY AND THE SURROUND- ING AREA. CAREER OPPORTUNITY-SALARY OPEN. CONTACT MR. MACKS, 785-6156, COLLECT, PANAMA CITY OR WRITE TO 432 MAGNOLIA AVENUE, PANAMA CITY FOR INTERVIEW. 4t-11-10 IL --- I I I I port st. Joe, Fla. - -- .1 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1966 PAGE SEVEN Shark Notes By GILDA GILBERT Sharks Defeated county consolidated high school lo- The Sharks were defeated by the cated in Scale, Alabama. The game e S s wwill be here at 8:00. overpowering Quincy Tigers last Friday night, 38-27. The Sharks Band Makes "Excellent" now have a record of five wins and The Port St. Joe High School four losses. The student body, as Band traveled to Tallahassee Sat- well as many adults, displayed a uiday, November 12, to the District great amount of support for the Marching Band Festival. They left Sharks by the large turn out at at 12:30 after practicing from 7:00 the game. Tomorrow night the until 9:30 a.m. that morning and Sharks will play Chavalla High, a marched in the Festival at 9:00 ONLY $158.88 BUYS THE RANGE WITH THE "BUILT-IN LOOK" --: Model RME300 30" ELECTRIC RANGE One-piece Spillguard* top and control console- easy to clean Full 24-inch oven with Bar-B-Kewer* oven control Infinite-heat removable plug-in surface units *TmLc.i PACA WHIRLPOOL Appliances are Products of Whiripool Corporation, Benton Harbor. Michiga.' Trademarks RCA and @ used by authority of trademark owner. Radio Corporation of America. / , I \ I /Model SPP-65 SExclusive Filter-Stream* action washes, rinses and dries 15 NEMA table settings Easy-to-use dial control Automatic detergent dispenser Self-cleaning filter * Movable top rack for easy loading. *Tmk. St. Joe Hardware Co. 203 REID AVENUE PHONE 227-8111 that night. They rated "excellent' and deserve a hearty congratula. tions for this fine showing. Phyllis Miles Honored PPhyllis Miles, who is a senior this year, received a certification of award for scoring in the top seven per cent of the 800,000 stu- dents taking the National Merit Test, last year. This was a great personal honor for Phyllis and was surely a great honor to Port St. Joe High. Elected By Senior Class Mike Weston and Kennette Ja- cobs were elected Mr. and Miss Port St. Joe High this week by the senior class. Kennette is a mem- ber of the D.C.T. this year and is employed at the Post Office. Mike is now the president of the Student Council and is also a member of the basketball team. Congratula- tions! Peggy White, Gayle Richards and Charlotte Maddox, who are presi- dent, vice president, and recorder, respectively of the local chapter of the Tri-Hi-Y will attend the Dis- trict Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y convention in St. Augustine, November 18 through November 20. School Out Tuesday School will be dismissed Tues- day, November 21, at 3:30 for sev- eral student holidays. Wednesday will be an evaluation day for par- ents to visit the teachers. Thurs- day and Friday will be the Thanks- giving holidays. Visit With Chafins Rev. and Mrs. Bill Bricker and sons spent several days last week visiting Mrs. Bricker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Chafin. Spends Leave Here A3C Ervin H. Harper, 'who is stationed at Homestead AFB, vis- ited here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Harper for two days last week. Legal Adv. NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS NOTICE is hereby given that Gulf County, Florida, a political subdivision of the State of Florida, will receive sealed bids at the Courthouse Building' in Wewa- hitchka, Florida, until 6:30 p.m., C.S.T., oh November 29, 1966, for the construction of two community fire stations, on6 to be located in Highland View,; Florida, and one to be located in White City, Flor- ida. 1. The fire stations shall be con- structed in accordance with plans and specifications on file in the Office of the Clerk of Circuil Court, Wewahitchka, Gulf County Florida. Duplicate copies of plant and specifications may be obtained from the Architects, Collins anc Odum, 1113 Beck Avenue, Panama City, Florida, by depositing witi said Architects the sum of $25.0( per set; said deposit will be re funded to non-successful bidders upon return to the Architects o such plans and specifications with in 5 days following bid openings. 2. Bids should be submitted Board of County Commissioners c/o George Y. Core, Clerk, Gul County, Wewahitchka, Fl orida should be sealed; and market' thereon "Bid for Gulf County Fir Stations". 3. Gulf County, Florida, reserve the right to refuse any and a] bids on said project. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Gulf County, Florida James G. McDaniel, Chm ATTEST: 2 George Y. Core, Clerk 11-1 Gulf Coast Debating Team Takes 'Honors This Week In Alabama Meet The Gulf Coast Junior College ped a superior speaking award en- Debating Society swept to a 7-3 route to their victories over Sam- record, a superior speaking award ford University, Florida State Uni- for its affirmative team, and a versity, Alabama College and En- third place finish last week end terprise Junior College. Their sole in the Alabama Invitational Foren- sics Meet at Montevallo, Alabama. In addition, the GCJC debaters copped three excellent speaker awards and finished, second in the o vera 11 debating sweepstakes, which is determined on the basis of points rather than victories. Wayne Witgenstein paced the GCJC debaters with 117 points, fol- lowed by Dennis Dawson with 11, Bill Anderson with 108, and Ron Stringfellow with 107. Witgenstein and A n d e rson, speaking for the affirmative, cop- Lunch Port St. Joe Elementary School Monday, November 21 Beef and vegetables, sliced toma- toes, peanut butter, prunes, cook- ies, white bread and milk. Tuesday, November 22 Baked chicken with dressing, snap beans, tossed salad, cranber- ry sauce, orange cake, white bread and milk. 2t 7 -----+, PUBLIC NOTICE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Commission of the City of Port St. Joe will meet at 8:00, o'clock P.M. on the 22nd day of November, 1966, to hear objec- tions, written or oral, of all inter- ested persons to the confirmation of the Resolution providing for the installation of a sanitary sewer col- lection system in the area of the City bounded as follows: From 20th Street to 19th Street along Palm Blvd. and running East and West along 19th Street between Monu- ment Avenue and Long Avenue to furnish City Sewer Service to Lots 1 thru 4, Block 70, and Lots 2 thru 7, Block 71, and the assessment of the cost against the abutting pro- perty. Plans, specifications and es- timates of cost are on file in the office of the City Clerk and are open to the inspection of the pub- lic. CITY OF PORT ST. JOE By: C. W. BROCK 2t City Clerk 11-17 NOTICE From the date of the first pub- lication of this notice, November 10, 1966, I will no longer be respon- sible for any debts other than those incurred by me personally. JAMES A. COLVIN 4tp-11-10 NO BACKACHE! he's wearing an OTC Back Support CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE IV Dawson and Stringfellow, speak- ing for the negative, won over Ala- bama College, Samford University, and Mercer, while losing to Florida State University and a second Mer- cer team. The University of Alabama cop- ped first place in the 11-team meet, followed by the University of the South and Gulf Coast. , The 7-3 record this week end upped the GCJC record this year to 12-12. National debate topic for the year is "Resolved: That the United States Should Substantially Reduce Its Foreign Aid Commit- ments." Garden Club Sale Members of the Port St. Joe Gar- den Club are making plans to have a sale of articles suitable for Christmas gifts, Saturday, Decem- ber 3. Items for sale will include ap- rons, cakes, candy, white elephants and other items. Workers Named for 60 EASY AT THE EXITS! Thrift Shop Saturday ___ Anyone having clothing or oth- 4- er merchandise to donate for sale l at the Thrift Shop are asked to call Mrs. Williston Chason, 227- // 7586, Mrs. Robert Freeman, Jr. 227-3062 or Mrs. Robert Faliski, 229-1486 for pick up of items or take them by the Thrift Shop any Thursday morning between the -MR- . hours of 9 and 11 a.m. g I Workers for Saturday, November ,M E;,m, 19 are: Mrs. Tom Coldewey, Mrs. I A'4IN6 A B Charles Brock and Mrs. Milton mIw Chafin. TIME SCHEDULE FOR REMAINING REVIVAL SERVICES AT THE LONG AVENUE CHURCH IS AS FOLLOWS: The Friday evening service will dismiss in time to attend the local football game., THURSDAY (Nov. 17) 7:30 P.M. FRIDAY (Nov. 18) --....---.-- 6:30 P.M. SUNDAY (Nov. 20) 11:00 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. NO REVIVAL SERVICES ON SATURDAY LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner 16th and Long Port St. Joe, Florida 1 THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY! I -Celebrating With Storewide Savings' TERRIFIC VALUES! BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS AND SAVE! THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. PAGE EIGHT THE STAR, Port St. Joe, I Gulf Rifle Club Holds Sighting-In Day for More Than 35 Area Hunters Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1966 I i II WASHINGTON, D.C.-Gulf Ri- fle Club of 228 7th Street, Port St. Joe recently held its NRA Sight- ing-In Day to allow area sportsmen to prepare themselves for a safe and rewarding hunting season. More than 35 hunters used the available facilities and participat- ed in the club's activities. field shooting. The club has received a National Rifle Association Public Service Award for participating actively in this vital community service de- signed to help the nation's more than 14 million hunters. NRA offers hunters' technical and informative services. One of the informative services is the an- Their shooting club is one of nual "Uniform Hunter Casualty Re- hundreds throughout the country pprt," which presents factual in- which holds the NRA Sighting-In formation from thirty-eight states Day program each year. As a ser- and five Canadian provinces on the vice to the nation's hunters, NRA causes of hunting accidents. Anoth- clubs open their ranges to sports- er service is the "Hunter Safety men who may receive assistance in Training Program" which has grad- checking their shooting equipment uated more than 3 million students and, by reviewing the fundamen- and has reached a point where tal principles of hunter safety, in- 400,000 participates complete the crease gun safety and accurate course each year. Game Says Over 71 Hunting Casualties Marred Last Year's Season Be Careful! TALLAHASSEE-Florida had 71 hunting casualties, 12 of which were. fatal during the last season. The Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission called on all Florida hunters to help reduce this figure during the 1966-67 season. W. B. Copeland, Commission spect due a loaded gun. 2. Watch the muzzle! Carry your gun safely and keep safety on. "3. Unload guns when not in use. 4. Be sure that the barrel is clear of obstructions. 5. Be sure of the target before Chairman said " Care r. the lack of training in firearms safety is a major cause of accidents every year. It is the responsibility of the hunter to know what they are shooting, and they would do well to assume that other hunters are in the area." He added, "We would encourage all parents to require their chil- dren to have proper training be- fore giving them access to guns." All hunters should remember to follow the ten commandments of firearm safety. 1. Treat every gun with the re- 6. Never point a gun at anything you do not'want to shoot. 7. Never climb a tree or fence or jump a ditch with a loaded gun; never pull a gun toward you by the muzzle., 8. Never shoot at a flat, hard surface or water. 9. Store guns and ammunition separately. 10. Avoid -alcoholic beverages before or- during shooting. READ THE CLASSIFIED p -e New New New IN PORT ST. JOE IT'S EMERSON TELEVISION Color & Black & White WHERE? / Only At ARNOLD'S Furniture & TV 323 REID AVENUE PHONE 229-3611 \MODEL 25C09, " Contemporary Styled 25-Inch Color TV Cohsole' with 295 Sq. In. Viewable Area..; Custom Crafted of 1 Genuine Oiled Walnut Veneers' and Select; Hardwood Solids. T 19" BLACK and WHITE Starts at $129.95 ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ __ I Agar Boneless Cooked Canned HAMS CAN $3.59 "Super-Bight" Western Beef STEAKS CUBED SIRLOIN TIP or FULL CUT ROUND Ib. 98c Jane P. over 2/3 Fruits & Nuts CAKES 1/2 Lb. Loaf 3 Lb. Ring 1.49-2.89 SPECIAL! Jane Parker PUMPKIN PIES 1Lb. Q- 8 ,Oz. EACH 9 6 Flavors ANN PAGE CAKE MIXES 3 Lb.. Pkgs. Special! Golden Rise BISCUITS CAN lOc Another Good Reason to Shop At A&P! PLAID STAMPS 510 FIFTH STREET Prices in this ad are good through Saturday, November 19 Quantity Rights Reserved SUNSHINE WHOLE PICKLED PEACHES 2 1 LB. 13 OZ. JARS 16 Lbs. and Up LB. 10 to 16 Sb. Avg. c LB. "SUPER-RIGHT" Cooked Semi-Boneless-5 to 6 Lbs. CAP'N JOHN'S QUICK FROZEN-9 OZ. HALF HAMS l----- b. 89c Haddock DINNERS 2 for 89c "SUPER-RIGHT" Cooked Boneless-3 to 4 Lbs. "SUPER-RIGHT" FRESH, LEAN BUFFET HAMS l--- b. $1.29 GROUND BEEF 31lbs. $1.49 "SUPER-RIGHT" PURE PORK BAG QUICK FROZEN-6 Lb. Avg. SAUSAGE I lb. bag 49c HE N S-------- lb. 49c --t~e 0 oSio-ult rcre ftSPE-IAL! SaSPECIAL! 2 cans 39c bottle 79c SPECIAL! 3 cans 89c 69c MID.AND MLLOW 69c ANN PAGE SPECIAL! SULTANA SPECIAL! MAYONNAISE -- qt. 49c SALAD DRESSING qt. 35c ANN PAGE CORN OIL 1 LB. CRTNS. SPECIAL! PICKLE PATCH SWEET-1 PT., 6 OZ. MARGARINE .. 2 ctns. 49c MIXED PICKLES -- jar 35c Libby's Cream Style or Whole Kernel-1 Lb. Cans HEAVY DUTY A&P'S ALUMINUM GOLDEN CORN -- 2 cans 39c WONDERFOIL 25 ft. roll 49c LIBBY'S GOLDEN 1 LB. CANS SPECIAL! CAMPFIRE SUPER SOFT-1 LB. BAG SWEET PEAS 2 cans 45c MARSHMALLOWS bag 19c FRESH RED DELICIOUS LB. APPLES lb. 19c GOLDEN RIPE FRESH TENDER SWEET BANANAS -----lb. 10c CARROTS --21lb.bag 19c FRESH RED EMPEROR SWEET AND JUICY GR APE S ------ lb. 19c 0 RA N GES -5 lb.bag 39c BILLFOLD BINGO WINNERS YOU TOO CAN WIN.. .. WIN UP TO $1,000.00 CASH S100.00 Winner-B. A. Dugger, Jacksonville, Florida Jt1 D. S100.00 Winner-Mrs. P. B. Walters, Jr., Perry, Florida . S100.00 Winner-Coleman J. Goin, Gainesville, Florida S50.00 Winner-Mrs. Jesse A. Causey, Jr., Moultrie, Georgia - S50.00 Winner-Mrs. Russell Sherrouse, Williston, Florida $ .. S50.00 Winner-R. B. Puryear, Jacksonville, Florida" GAME A500 S50.0b Winner-Mrs. Lester Comes, Jacksonville, Florida GGNS13J S50.00 Winner-Mrs. C. Lowrey, Port St. Joe, Florida B-13 0-86 S50.00 Winner-Delores Speers, Apalachicola, Florida ' S100.00 Winner-Harold B. Smith, Ft. McCory, Florida ' S50.00 Winner-Mrs. Joe F. Hair, Fitzgerald, Georgia ' S50.00 Winner-Jordan Harvey, Jacksonville, Florida a S50.00 Winner-Jesse A. Causey, Moultrie, Georgia" S10.00 Winner-Amy Young, Williston, Florida S10.00 Winner-Audrey Carroll, Jacksonville, Florida SI0.00 Winner-S. A. Irlandi, Orange Park, Florida 5th WEEK 5th WEEK GRADE "A" FROZEN OVEN READY YOUNG Turkeys A&P WHOLE or STRAINED 1 LB. CANS Cranberry Sauce EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE (LIMIT 1 WITH $5.00 OR MORE ORDER) IY2 QUART BOTTLE WESSON OIL ALL FLAVORS 1 QT., 14 OZ. CANS HI-C DRINKS 7c OFF LABEL! -3 LB. GIANT PKG. (LIMIT 1 WITH $5.00 OR MORE ORDER) BOLD DETERGENT DINING SPECIALS FREE TURKEY FOR YOUR Thanksgiving Dinner "Ready for the Oven" With the purchase of ANY DINING ROOM SUITE IN OUR LARGE STOCK! EIGHT PIECE GROUP Includes Table, China, 5 Side Chairs, and 1 Arm Chair Fw~r ~ L2W 'I ~I Shop DANLEY This Christmas You'll Find Welcome Gifts Here for Everyone On Your Shopping List USE OUR EASY TERMS. NO PAYMENTS UNTIL NEXT YEAR! OVAL TABLE 43x62 inches. Extends to 74 inches CHINA 54x17 in. Height 72 in. ARM CHAIR and SIDE CHAIR EIGHT PIECE GROUP Includes Table, China, 5 Side Tables, 1 Arm Chair Beautiful French Fruitwood Finish SFo-SLEEPEftS TOA L001(l!KE SoF aimiso. Incorporated YOUR CHOICE Iust a flip of the wrist tilts the upper portion of the Sleeper unit. Ideal as tension relaxer, reading TV viewing. Each Jamison Sofa Sleeper shown here ei equipped with a TV-0-MATIC unit. Come in tqday for a demon.-_ station. ... Here is design that matches Individual room requirements-Living Room-Play. room or Den. Versatile cover selection lets you harmonize the room color theme. Fire- stone Foam mattress. Deep Foam Rubber seat cushions, concealed front rail and richly cushioned Foam backs apply the finishing touch to a Luxury-Quality corn. bination that will sustain your pride of ownership for years to comet You'I also appreciate the modest prices end convenient terms on JamIson Sofa Sleper& 199 As Little As $16 Month- * More Luxurious Glove Choice of Colors LUXURIOUS PILL RESERVE THE BEST SEAT IN THE HOUSE Soft Vinyl Rocks and Reclines $79.00U OW RECLINER ......... S59.00 i L~I -;---- ir - .. .. ..... .J ~P- PAGE TEN THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1966 The First Monthly Checks Are Mailed Under New Age 72 Benefit Program First monthly checks under the new special age 72 benefit were delivered this week to area resi- dents. The special benefits, payable to persons 72 or older who are not eligile for regular social security cash benefits, were made possible by an amendment to the social se- curity law enacted earlier this year, according to John V. Carey, District Manager of the Panama City Social Security Office. The special monthly payments, amounting to $35 a month for a Single person and $52.50 for a cou- ple, are financed out of general Federal revenues, not out, of social security tax contributions, Carey noted. These payments are intended to provide a small continuing in- come to people who may have missed out on social security cov- erage because they were tod old You Are-Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street 9:45 11:00 5:15 6:30 7:30 VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor Air Conditioned Centrally Heated when social security started, or worked in occupations not covered by social security until recent years. Persons 72 or older who are not eligible for a public retirement benefit from the Federal Govern- ment, or from a State or local gov- ernment retirement system, can 'collect the monthly payments, Ca- rey said. ,Those getting public assistance from a State welfare agency will be eligible for the new special benefits only for those months in which they do not receive a cash welfare payment. Older people who signed up for the voluntary doctor bill insurance to supplement their hospital in- surance under medicare, and who have already paid their second quarterly premium of $9, may have received first checks amounting to $3 more than the $35 special bene- fit payable to an old person alone, or $6 more than the $52.50 payable to a couple. This extra amount is a refund of their advance premium payment for December and for all future months will be deducted from the checks they will receive in Decem- Thank you for your expression of confidence in vour State Treasurer's office and the overwhelming victory you gave me In the Novpber 8in ) General Election. Broward Williams "YOUR State Treasurer fDemocrat/Political Advertisement Paid f r by Fred N. Lowry, Treae. MMNM MEMA11II "I know what my, money'll earn in a bank!" Captain Samuel Higgins has sailed the must declare in advance the interest rate restive sea for many years. Hi6 shrimping it'll pay on savings deposits for a certain trade has provided him with a generous, period. And this rate, being guaranteed, amount of hard-earned dollars. But Captain must be paid regardless of earnings. Sam is a quiet, thinking man and he knows In comparing this savings proposition with the day is near when he must retire and others offered to him, Captain San live off the dollars he has managed to save quite naturally came to the concu- Through systematic savings at his bank, e sion that, for him, a bank offered a he has seen the worth of his money good return with maximum security increase, and he knows it will continue ,' for his savings. to increase with guaranteed interest. Guaranteed interest means that his bank Banks are interested in people. People get interest in banks. "Over 400 banks in Florida behind you and your community" FLORIDA BANKERS ASSOCIATION . SUNDAY-SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP BAPTIST TRAINING UNION .-.....-... EVENING WORSHIP PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday)- ALM. A\M. P.M. P.M. P.M. Forest Service Says Over 900,000 Pines Killed By Insects During Year TALLAHASSEE, November 7, An aerial survey recently com- pleted by the Florida Forest Ser- vice indicates that nearly 900,000 pine trees were killed by forest insects this year. "The survey is conducted each year to keep close tab on the forest insect situation," said State Fores- ter C. H. Coulter. According to the 1966 Annual Survey of Forest Insect Activity in Florida, mortality rate amounts to one pine tree per 15 acres of pine type land. This is a slight in- crease in total losses over last year. However, the tree deaths re- present a very light, statewide, in- festation meaning there is no area which has an excessive amount of insect destruction. The North Cen- tral section of Florida registered the highest percentage of pine tree mortality per acre. ber and following months. People eligible for special benefits of $35 a month, for example, will ,get checks for $32 beginning with the payment they get in December. Carey also had a special message for those who may now be ap- proaching age 72. If you reach 72 before the beginning of 1967 you may collect these special payments without any social security credit, but you should come in and apply either in the three months before your birthday or the month of your birthday. The special payments are not retroactive and you will lose benefits for some months if you delay until after you become 72 to apply, Carey pointed out. Anyone having questions or needing assistance on Social Secur- 'ity should contact the local Social Security office. The office for this area is located at 1135 Harrison Avenue, Panama City, Florida 32401. The telephone number is 763-5331. The office is open Mon- day through Thursday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and on Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Legal Adv. IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN PROBATE. In Re: Estate of W. G. KNIGHT, deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All creditors of the estate of W. G. Knight, deceased, are hereby notified and required to* file any claims or demands which they may have against said estate in the of- fice of the County Judge of Gulf County, Florida, in the Courthouse at Wewalitchka, Florida, within six (6) calendar months from the date of the first publication of this notice. Each claim or demand must be in writing and must state the place of residence and post of- fice address of the claimant and must be sworn to by the claimant, his agent, or his attorney, or it will become void according'to law. BEULAH VIRGINIA KNIGHT Administratrix of the Estate of. W. G. Knight, deceased. SILAS R. STONE, 321 Reid Avenue 4t Port St. Joe, Florida Attorney for Administratrix First publication: October 27, 1966. If you can't stop.. be ready to start paying. , So, stop first at the brake service shop that displays the NAPA Sign of Good Service and De- pendable Parts. You can be sure and not sorry with Brake Parts that bear the NAPA Seal be- cause these are professional quality of triple-guaranteed de- pendability available only through the service-repair shops that show the NAPA Sign. Check today, and save a big check fS, ~ tomorrow. 0 Palr set icuppr ST. JOE AUTO* PARTS CO., Inc. 311 Williams Ave. Ph. 227-2141 . The investigation showed the Ips Bark Beetle to be the leading tree killer among the destructive for- est insects. This small creature, measuring all of one-eight of an inch in length, bores its way through the tree's bark and into the growing section cutting off the nutritional flow of the tree caus- ing a slow death.' The survey, made by systematic aerial reconnaissance flights cov- ering some 6,500 miles and taking 58 flying hours, is the tenth such annual survey. It helps to keep close tab on the degree of forest insect infestation. Without the survey an outbreak could get out of hand unless steps were taken to spray the insects or rapidly har- vest the infested trees for pulp- wood or sawlogs. Ips beetle attacks are charact- erized by the appearance of small resin worts on the trunk of the tree followed with needles turning brown. Landowners are asked to contact the Florida Forest Service repre- sentative closest to them when any signs of forest insect infesta- tions are discovered. This will help alert the foresters to a possible serious epedemid so proper steps can be taken. WHAT FORMI . when you wear an OTC abdominal belt CAMPBELL'S " DRUG STORE , iuS -e s Pate's Service Center JIMMY'S PHILLIP'S 66 TYNE'S STANDARD STA. I I II I r I I' ' . 0 ---- The Beginning of 21 Years of Service to Gulf County October 1, 1966 DURING THIS PERIOD OF YEARS WE HAVE ENLARGED OUR FLEET OF FUNERAL CARS TO MEET THE NEEDS, AND IN SO DOING HAVE ACQUIRED THE MOST MODERN AND UP-TO-DATE FLEET IN THIS AREA. SERVICE WITH HUMILITY IS ANOTHER OF OUR PROUD ACHIEVEMENTS. HOWEVER, IN THE FUTURE, AS IN THE PAST, WE WILL MAINTAIN OUR MINIMUM CASKET AND SERVICE PRICED AT $225.00. WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK YOU FOR THE CONFI- DENCE PLACED IN US THROUGHOUT THE YEARS AND FEEL THAT WE HAVE KEPT THE FAITH. W. P. COMFORTER Comforter Funeral Home Say You Saw It In The Star - Here Are Some of The Early Winners $50 to $1,000 WINNERS Willie H. Collins Port St. Joe UNDER $50.00 WINNERS [da Bell Capps Port St. Joe Mrs. Cary Floore Port St. Joe Mrs. Tilton Gaston ----- Port St. Joe Louise Pridgeon ---------Highland View Edith Mae Clark Port St. Joe Ann L. Barts Apalachicola Nadine Lowery Port St. Joe Ouida Branch Port St. Joe Clyde Wages Port St. Joe Cora Lee Garner Port St. Joe Jenny Gentry Port St. Joe O .E. Griffin Port St. Joe Lois Beauchamp Port St. Joe Mrs. 0. C. Melvin ------ Apalachicola Janette Cary Port St. Joe Patricia Varnum Port St. Joe Millie Ann Miller ---------Port St. Joe Sidney J. Anchors----- ----Port St. Joe Gracie Thomas East Point Maggie Lee Hall Port St. Joe Wathey Todd Mrs. Ida Maloy Norman J. Parker Charlene Gallira Evelyn Warren Mrs. W. E. Sullivan Frances Robbins Mrs. R. E. Ester Mrs. Cora Lowery Mrs. J. A. Wells, Jr. Alberta Martin Annie N. Jordan Mildred Grant Mrs. T. V. Brown Hugh Blalock Mrs. R. S. Collins Lela Shipes Gene T. Logan YOU TOO CAN WIN! SAVE ALL GAME CARDS! You may win with them during a later week. WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS ANY OF THE FOLLOWING ITEMS WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE USDA GA. GRADE "A" LIMIT 3 FRYERS-- lb. 17c MAXWELL HOUSE-LIMIT 1 COFFEE -- lb. 39c U.S. NO. 1 WHITE-LIMIT 10 LBS. POTATOES 10 Ib. 19c Copeland's Ranger Brand-Limit 2 Lbs. Sliced Bacon Ib. 39c PURE CANE-LIMIT 5 LBS. SUGAR 5 lbs. 39c OCEAN SPRAY JELLIED Cranberry Sauce WE ARE IN THE FIGHT AGAINST INFLATION TOO! 1. EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! COMPARE WITH ANYONE! 2. DEEPER CUT SPECIALS plus S & H GREEN STAMPS! 3. PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE DUE TO EFFICIENT OPERATION! 4. FUN AND EXCITEMENT WHILE SHOPPING AT PIGGLY WIGGLY! STOCK UP NOW FOR THANKSGIVING YOUR PIGGLY WIGGLY WILL BE CLOSED THURS., NOV. 24, THANKSGIVING DAY G Piggly Wiggly Will Be Open Fri. & Sat. HAPPY HOLIDAY PRICES EFFECTIVE 6 'BIG DAYS NOVEMBER 17 THROUGH 23 Quantity Rights Reserved WE GIVE Pi ggly Wiggly's ready.. Swift's Goldcrest Grade "A" Young 18 POUNDS AND UP TURKEYS NO. 300 CANS LIMIT ... 2 CANS AT THIS PRICE WITH $7.00 OR MORE PURCHASE / YELLOW ROSE PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING LIMIT ONE CAN WITH $7.00 OR MORE PURCHASE PLYMOUTH BRAND MAYONNAISE LIMIT ONE JAR WITH $7.00 OR MORE PURCHASE 3 LB. CAN QUART JAR ROBIN HOOD COOL-RISE FLOUR LIMIT .. ONE BAG WITH $7.00 OR MORE PURCHASE 5 LB. BAG, TUBBY JR. SNOWFLAKE COCONUT BAG PLEASURE- SHOP PIGGLY WIGGLY FOR QUALITY, VARIETY and ECONOMY PRODUCE I*RESH CRISP CELERY lARGE FIRM. CRISP HEAD LETTUCE lc0 19c 9 9 GOLDEN RIPE Bananas lb. lOc U.S. NO. 1 WHITE 10 POUND BAG Potatoes 39c 9 19c 49c 39c 49c 39c Sunshine Whole PICKLED PEACHES 28 oz. 39c Green Giant-303 Cans CREAM STYLE CORN ..._- 5 cans $1.00 Green Giant Niblets-12 Oz. Cans WHOLE KERNEL CORN 5 cans $1.00 Green Giant Early-303 Cans GARDEN PEAS 4 cans $1.00 Reynold's Heavy Duty-18"x25' Roll ALUMINUM FOIL -- roll 59c Cello Bag BRAZIL NUTS 1 lb. pkg. 39c Queen Ann Diced FRUIT CAKE MIX 16 oz. 49c Queen Ann RED CHERRIES 16 oz. 99c We Have A Good VARIETY of FRUIT CAKE INGREDIENTS On Display At Your Piggly Wiqgly! Pillsbury White, Yellow, Orange-Reg. Size- CAKE MIX ._3 boxes $1.00 Pillsbury Swiss Chocolate--Reg. Size CAKE MIX 3 boxes $1.00 Pillsbury Pineapple, Lemon Cream, Banana-Reg. CAKE MIX 3 boxes $1.00 3 Piece Plastic MIXING BOWL SET ---------.. only 66c COFFEE MUGS and CEREAL BOWLS 2 for 25c A"46 17 lb. FRESH LEAN U.S. NO. 1 CENTER CUT Pork Chops lb. P. 69c END CUT PORK CHOPS -------------pound 39c Piggly Wiggly Blue Ribbon Beef Is Choice Quality, Grain Fed, Mature Beef USDA GOOD HEAVY BEEF GOVERNMENT INSPECTED ROUND STEAK lb. 79c SIRLOIN STEAK Ib. 79c T BONE STEAK Ib. 89c Boneless Club Steak Ib. 99c COPELAND'S PURE McCormick's Ground-i 1/8 Oz. PORK SAUSAGE ---- lb. roll 49c CINNAMON-----can 33c McCormick's Ground-1 3/8 oz. NUTMEG --------can 53c COPELAND'S RANGER BRAND McCormick's Poultry-3% oz. SLICED BACON ---b. pkg. 49c SEASONNG ...can 19c McCormick's Pumpkin-1V4 oz. "LIP SMACKING GOOD" PIE SPICE -------- can 35c S Y R U P No. 5 Jug 39c McCormick's Rubbed SAGE ------------ 7/16 oz. 21c MORTON'S FROZEN 20 OZ. SIZE McCormick's Minced PUMPKIN PIES --- 3 for $1.00 ppridg FarmHe oz. 29 STUFFING -------- 8 oz. 29c PET RITZ FROZEN 10 OZ. PKG. Pepperidge Farm Cornbread PIE SHELLS ------3 pkgs. $1.00 STUFFING -_ 8 oz. 29c Nabisco Bacon or Wheat Thins SUNNY TENNESSEE FROZEN 10 OZ. PKG. SNACKS ea. 37c 2Nabisco Chicken in a Bisket STRAWBERRIES 10 oz. pkg. 29c SNACKS ea. 37c Nabisco Pik Chicks, Triscuit RICH'S FROZEN SNACKS ea. 37c WHIP TOPPING --.-- 10 oz. 49c Nabisco Sip 'N Chips SNACKS ea. 37c l* Nabisco Sociables Your Pleasure Is Our Policy SNACKS ea. 37c IiII r II ,,, II I I C *'**,s )' ' , - ^s.'. TKE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1966 PAGE TWELVE rjT-T L. Annual Rotary Club Charity Ball Scheduled December 3, Tickets On Sale Tickets went on sale today for the annual Rotary Club Charity Ball, sponsored each year as a climax to the annual Christmas- parade in Port St. Joe.. Ticket chairman, B. Roy Gibson said the- ball plans for this year are being, made to provide an en- joyable evening for all in attend- ance. The ball is a project of the Club to raise funds to support the den- tal health clinics sponsored in Gulf County schools each year. The annual bill for this service amounts to about $750.00. 'Interest Growing 'n Annu Christmas Parade 'Event Plans are shaping up for one' the biggest Christmas parades ev in Port St. Joe for Saturday, D cember 3, according to David Ric chairman of the Port St. Joe I tail Merchants. To spur interest in float entrai the top float prize this year h been increased to $100.00 and open to all non-profit organization The Jaycees are sponsoring t parade with Ralph Swatts chairman. USDA GOOD BEEF FULL CUT ROUND STEAK lb. 89c, USDA GOOD BEEF CUBE, STEAKS l---- ------lb. 89c USDA GOOD BEEF-FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF-------------lb. 59c USDA GOOD SELECT BEEF LIVER lb. 39c RIB and BRISKET CENTER CUT STEW BEEF -----lb. 29c PORK CHOPS lb. 59c SLICED END CUT PORK STEAK --- lb. 59c PORK CHOPS lb. 39c' FRESH BUDGET TRAY PACK PORK 'ROAST Ilb. 55c Sliced BACON lb. 35c LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF ---- 12 oz. can 49c LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF HASH -- 15 oz. can 29c LIBBY'S BEEF TRIPE---------- 24 oz. can 59c LIMIT 2 BAGS PLEASE Sugar 5 Ibs. 49c SOUTHERN CHOICE COOKING OIL ....No. 10.jug $1.09 FAB DETERGENT -------giant size 59c GOLD CROSS LIMIT MILK LIBBY'S CREAM STYLE CORN -------2 cans 35c 3V2 OUNCE CAN DURKEE'S COCOANUT 2 cans 29c LARGE SINGLE ROLLS NORTHERN TISSUE--,--2 rolls 19c CLARK'S GROCERY and MARKET SEVENTH STREET HIGHLAND VIEW al of er De- ch, Re- its aas is as. he as 3 Veterans Speak To Students In observance of Veteran's Day on November 11, several local vet- , erans spoke to English students in classes taught by Mrs. Wayne S. Biggs. Cecil G. Costin, Jr., Clynton Pe- terson, B. G. Buzzett, E. L. Light- foot and Miss Minerva McLane spoke to the students on the sub- ject of "Patriotism". All seniors, a speech class, and one section, of ninth grade stu- dents vere able to hear the veter- ans tell of their experiences dur- ing the time thy served their coun- try while they were in the armed services and declare their belief in the American way of life. Sharks Lose (Continued From Page 1) ett ran the extra point over. The Tigers picked up their last marker in the third period on a 25 yard pass play to Stevens. In the last period the Sharks scored twice. Halfback Jerry Nich- ols tossed a little five yard pass to end Wayne Pate in the end zone for the score. Branch ran the ball -over for the extra point. Branch ran over again from one yard out to end the scoring. Yardstick St. Joe Quincy First Downs --------18 12 Yds. Rushing ------ 88 105 Yds. Passing -------160 223 Passes 13-28 13-24 Intercepted by ------ 3 0 Punts 4-37 2-40 Fumbles Lost ---- 3 0 Yds. Penalized --_125 42 Girl Scouts Meet Charter Granted At Parish House For St. Joe Firm Seventh, eighth and ninth grade Secretary of State Tom Adams girls met Wednesday afternoon at this week announced the charter- 4:00 p.m. at the Episcopal Church Parish House for their Girl Scout Cadette Troop meeting with lead- ers, Mrs. Faliski and Mrs. Schwei- kert. After a lively discussion led by Freda Sutton, officers for the sev- enth grade patrol, "Green Waves?" were chosen. Voted into office were Judy Schweikert as patrol leader, Rosemary Faliski assistant patrol leader and Laura Malear as scribe. ing of St. Joe Materials, Inc., in Port St. Joe. The new corporation is located in Port St. Joe on High- way 71 and deals in ready mixed concrete and concrete contracting. The new corporation has listed 200 shares of common stock at $100.00 per share and the corpor- ate papers were filed on Novem- ber 1, 1966. Incorporators are Robert L. Hol- land, Walter C. Dodson and Blake- Instruction in the latest basic Rifle Marksmanship course was completed on November 12. This course was sponsored by the Gulf County Civil Defense, A. P. Jack- son, director. It was given as a public service by instructors of the Gulf Rifle Club which is affiliated with the National Rifle Association of Washington, D. C. Those completing the course were W. J. Herring, R. C. Leavell, George Anchors, Jr., Michael Lea- vell, Rickey Jones, John Paul Blount, Rocky Comforter, Bill Her- ring, Romaine Pool, Rusty Baxley, Jim Belin and Kenneth Pippin. The course proved to be very beneficial to the students. Among the aims of the instructors was the development of good marksman- ship and the teaching of safe fire- arm handling. At the last meeting of the class, a student match was held and prizes were as follows: First prize of three dollars to Rocky Comfort- er; second prize of two dollars to Bill Herring and third prize of one dollar to George Anchors, Jr. ------ I ~-K Sikes Analyzes Election Results Congressman Bob Sikes stated this week from his home in Crest- view that "I consider that the yot- ing must be accepted as a repudia- tion of the Great Society, dissatis- faction with Ehigh prices and the handling of national problems, and to some extent, uncertainty over the war in Viet Nam. "The result places Congress back in position to exercise its prerogative as a co-equal branch of the government, and I am con- fidant sounder legislation will re- sult. "Our state will have some prob. lems of adjustment because of the election of a Republican Adminis- tration in Florida, but I have tele- graphed Governor-elect Kirk my congratulations and my offer 6f cooperation in all matters pertain- ing to Florida's growth and de- velopment. ssified A 'You 0 0 0 0O ( FOR SALE: Mahan pecans. New crop. See A. H. Matthews, Phone 227-8622. 2tp-11-3 FOR SALE: Wimico Lodge and Trailer Park. Six nice furnished apartments, 9 trailer spaces. In White City. Will take house in on trade. Contact B. C. Prince, Wimico Lodge, White City, phone St. Joe 229-2410 or Wewahitchika, Fla., Rt. 1. F tfc-4-28 FOR REAL ESTATE SALES and RENTALS contact Elizabeth W. Thompson, associate. Mexico Beach Branch Office, mgr., Hwy 98, 19th St. Phone 648-4545. E. Tom Prid- geon, broker. tfc3-31 FOR SALE: 1958 Austin Healy Sprite, will bargain. Electran re- circulating heater, fits in wall. 17 foot Magnolia fiberglass boat with 50 hp. Johnson electric, skis, etc., ,full Coast Guard equipment. Carl Guilford, 227-2511 or 227-4221. FOR SALE: 17' fibreglass Aristo- Craft boat with 80 hp motor and Weko trailer. Contact R. F. Max- well at the AP. tfc-10-27 FOR SALE: Kelvinator range. Like new, $85.00. Electric refrigera- tor, $35.00. Underwood typewriter $13.00. Baby stroller, $5.00. Phone 648-4860. tfc-1l-10 FOR SALE: 6 gas heaters, 25,000 BTU with all fittings. Complete. $25.00 each. Gulf Sands Court, St. Joe Beach. 11-3 FOR SALE: 1959 4:wheel drive Uni- versal Jeep. Metal top and heat- er. 'Good condition. $650.00. Call 227-5261. tfc-9-1 FOR SALE: 2 sets of encyclopedia $5.00 each. electric iron and board $7.00, 10 blankets $2.00 up, quilting frame $5.00, typewriter $10.00 and 2 pieces of luggage $7.00. Phone 227-5696. 2tp FOR SALE: Oil circulating heater. 50,000 btu. Like new, used one year. 35.00. John Core, Phone 227- 5891. tfc-11-10 Phone 763-4282 PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA FOR SALE: On man-made canal at beautiful Mexico Beach: 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, built-in kitchen, dining and living room combination, large screened porch, utility room and carport. The house has central cooling and heat- ing. Two sides of lot adjoins canal. A cement walk and steps lead to the floating dock. A perfect place for boat. Owner has taken job in another state. Good buy. P. 0. Box 956, Port St. Joe. Phone 229- 4101. tfc-11-17 Buy -, Sell FOR SALE: 30 gallon glass lined Homart gas water heater. $15.00. Ralph Nance, Phone 648-4370. tfc FOR RENT: Furnished apartment at 1506 Long Avenue. Phone 227- 5426. tfc-10-27 FOR RENT: 2 and 3 bedroom hou- ses at Beacon Hill. Call Bill Carr at 227-8111. tfc-9-8 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished apartment, upstairs. 522% Third St. Call 227-8642. tfc-9-15 FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished house,- in town. Also 2 bedroom cottage at Beach. Apply at Smith's Pharmacy. tfc FOR RENT: Attractive 1 bedroom furnished apartment. Couples only. Phone 227-4261 or 648-4600. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished beach front cottage on St. Joe Beach, with carport. $60.00 month _- _-,--- -A lxr+-2. .f--:- Til, Gulf Rifle Club Completes Another Basic Rifle Marksmanship Class Ads- Jse 'em ATTENTION HUNTERS: Limited number of army field jackets. Arnold's Furniture and TV. tfc NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE, Apala- chicola. Friday and Saturday, November 18 and 19. Double fea- ture. "CASANOVA 70" and a Western, "BOUNTY KILLER". RADIO, TV REPAIR. For fast and efficient service call Heath Ra- dio and TV, 205 Duval St., Oak Grove. Phone 227-5019. All work guaranteed. 2tp-11-a COLOR TELEVISION by RCA or PHILCO 19" 21" 25" valuablee for immediate delivery ST. JOE RADIO & TV CO. Phone 227-4081 228 Reid Ave, LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A- diet Talbets. ONLY 98c at Camp- bell's Drugs. NEEDWORK: White woman. Store work preferred but would settle for house work of most any kind. Or, I will care for children in my home or in your home, day or night. If interested, please call 227-4376. 3tp-11-3: WANTED: To keep children in, my home for working mothers.' Phone 227-8518. year 'rounu. water furnmaeu. in. 648-4860. tfc-11-17 SPARE TIME INCOME FOR RENT: Furnished house, new- Refilling and collecting money ly decorated. 1004 Garrison Ave- from NEW TYPE high quality coinr nue. Call 227-7636. tfe-11-17 operated dispensers in this area. No selling. To qualify you must FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished have car, references, $600 to $1900 apartment at 510 8th Street. Call cash. Seven to twelve hours week- Jean Arnold at 648-4800. tfc-8-18 ly can net excellent monthly in- come. More full time. For person- FOR RENT: Furnished apartment al interview write P. 0. BOX 10573, Living room, bedroom, breakfast DALLAS, TEXAS 75207. Include nook, bath and kitchen. Adults phone number. only. Phone 229-1351. tfc-11-10 WANTED: Part-time bookkeeper, 2 FOR RENT: One bed room and to 3 hours a day. Apply in per- private bath, living room and son at Gay's Goodyear. TV privilege. 528 corner of Sixth Street and Woodward Ave. 2tp FOR RENT: Large house at St. Joe Beach. 3 bedroom, living ,room, 2 glass enclosed porches, heated by gas and two fireplaces. Avail- able Nov. 7. Families with children and pets welcome. Call 227-4611, Bob Ellzey. FOR RENT: Two bedroom furnish- ed houses at St. Joe Beach. Rea- sonable monthly rates. Call 227- 3491 or 227-8496. tfc-4-7 FOR A GOOD DEAL On A New CHEVROLET PONTIAC OLDS or An OK USED CAR C- contact - TOMMY HUTCHINS Jim Cooper Motor Co. Used Car Dept. Mon. Ave. Phone 227-7976 SELL KNAPP SHOES part or full time. Earn $25 to $150 a week on high commissions and bonus. Steady year-round business. Equip- ment furnished. Write to R. L. Johnson, Knapp Shoes, Brockton, Mass. 2t-11-10 - Trade HELP WANTED: Person for pro- fitable Rawleigh business in Gulf County or Port St. Joe. Pro- ducts sold here over 40 years. Good living at start. Write Raw- leigh FLJ-100-101, Memphis, Tenn. 5tp-10-27 PIANO REPAIRS and TUNING: Work guaranteed. Call or write P. N. orrester, Rt. 3, Box 123, Poit St. Joe or call 648-4231. tfc-13 GUN REPAIRS: Stocks made and altered. Hot salts deluxe bluing. Nickel plating. Guns for sale or trade. Ammo. Phone 648-4045 or see Red Carter, St. Joe Beach. JACK'S GUN SHOP-Guns repair- ed, blued and cleaned, stocks made and refinished. Rifles sportiz- ed. Reasonable rates. Work guar- anteed. Jack Myers, Ward Ridge, Phone 229-2272. tfc MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER man is 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. SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call Buford Griffin, phone 229-3097 R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M. 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting companions welcome. THOMAS J. ADKINS, High Priest EDGAR L. SMITH, Secretary WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- ng second and fourth Tuesday nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion lome. THERE WILL BE a regular com- munication of Port St. Joe Lodge fo. 111, F. & A. M., every first nd third Thursday at 8:00 p-mi. H. L. BURGE, Secretary RALPH SWATTS, SR., W.M. .-- Lease - Ir Cookies and punch were served ly Thomason, all of Port St. Joe. by the hostess, Freda Sutton. The The Charter was filed by attorney closing ceremony was led by Judy William J. Rish, also of Port St. Schweikert. Joe. Receives Honors (Continued From Page 1) dresses, test scores, anticipated college majors' and career inten- tions of the Commended students. NMSC encourages these students to make every effort to continue their education. & Too Late To Classify By Russell Kay " N great industrial expansion has created an unusual demand for money and everyone is competing for it, he added. "The old rule of supply and demand has forced in- terest rates to the highest level in recent years." / Teare asserted that the current seven per cent interest rate is not "shocking" when compared with the average interest rate for the past 54 years, which has been about six per cent. "The truoble is that in the last three or four years we have had interest rates as low as five and one quarter per cent, which tends to make the current rates seem much higher," he said. In predicting a stabilizing of in- terest rates in the next year, Teare warned commercial developers not to expect them to dip to the levels of the 1963-65. period. Turning to the effect the tight money situation is having on com- mercial and industrial developers, he admitted they have been virtual- ly lost in the shuffle of FHA-VA residential problems. But he hast- ened to point out there is a bright side. "One of the best effects is the requirement of more equity fin- ancing. A developer will have to put hard cash in his own develop- ment. He will take a long look to determine if projects are economi- cally sound. Florida Mortgage deals exclu- sively in the conventional financ- ing field specializing in commercial properties throughout the nation. Current high interest rates, which have caused a slowdown of 'commercial construction and a- bandonment of some plans, will climb even higher in the next 120 days, a leading Florida financier predicted last week., H. Malcolm Teare, of Palm Beach and Miami, said the present situation should not be considered' "shocking" and he forecasts a sta- bilizing trend after the turn of the year. He termed the overall pic- ture "not an altogether bad sign" as far as commercial developments are concerned. Teare, board chairman of Florida Mortgage Funding Corporation, based his forecast on a compre- hensive analysis of the current money shortage and its effect on the conventional and commercial mortgage market. He also confer- red with other top financiers in Key cities in the East and West. "With limited funds available, you must understand. that insti- tutional .lenders are looking for quality loans and are going to be more selective," said Teare, whose own firm last month closed the largest conventional loan in Flor- ida history. A 15.5 million dollar commitment for construction of the Palm Beach Mall in West Palm Beach. "This is due in part to the com- petition for money from 'blue chip' industries as well as federal, state and municipal governments. The latter two are offering extremely high yields to attract investment funds", Teare said. ,I The war in Viet Nam and the Spends Week End Here David Macomber, student at FSU, Tallahassee, spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Macomber. -----IC--- WANT TO SUB-LET-Four rooms at the Holiday Inn in Tallahas- see for January 2. Reason for sub- letting a change in plans. See Bill Carr immediately at the St. Joe Hardware Co. CLASSIFIED ADS "Midget Investments With Giant Returns" ;t 666 7 PLEASE TALL CANS 7 cans $1.00 AND LOT low as $100 down LOW down payments LOW monthly payment PAY like rent, SHORT payment period Waterfront on Bay. Four miles South on Hwy 30. Large lot and immediate possession. ! Call Collect Now! FOR CUSTOM BUILT FURNITURE and CABINETS or CARPENTER WORK PHONE 648-4200 after 5:00 P.M. W. C. IVEY I I 1 w--= , H I r I I __ *.- CIo Are For FOR SALE: Nice 3 bedroom home on corner lot in nice neighbor- hood, wall to wall carpet in living room, den and hall. Two carports and utility rooms. Pay part of equity and take up existing loan. Phone 227-8021, ,301 15th Street, after 5:00 p.m. FOR SALE: 3 bedroom concrete block home on Westcott Circle. Reasonable. Call 227-7481. FOR SALE: Honeyville grocery FOR SALE: Thoroughbred female store and home. 4 miles South of Chihuahua puppies. 6 weeks old. Wewahitchka on Port St. Joe Hi- $20.00 each. Phone 229-1441, Mrs. way. Phone 639-2692. 4tp-10-20 Gus Creech. FOR SALE: Dwelling at 219 7th Street. Contact Citizens Federal Savings and Loan Association at 227-4646. tfc-10-27 FOR SALE: Furnished 4-bedroom, 2 story house. Can be bought like rent. 1 bath, large living room, ex- tra nice kitchen and dining area, filtered water system. Now rented. Seen by appointment only. 1I4 blocks from water at Beacon Hill. Phone 648-4781. tfc-11-10 TIJE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1966 t |