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io P ER UC COPY TEN PAGES In This Week's Issue H E Out Port for the ApchcChRahoh Va "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" DfDT~T Jf~.1-UK 2R )Ar.A ,1ILIi~qIJI lI, IILMIiA 197JN MBE 1 (County Boards Elect New Chairmen McDaniell Begins Money Will Head SHis Third Term Up School Board Sheriff's Investigator Wayne .Whife, fore- ground and Chief of Police H. W. Griffin look for clues in the area occupied by Smith's Pharmacy' safe which was taken from the store Thursday Burglars Enter Smil And Prince's Bar T Burglars entered the Smith Phar- macy building here in Port St. Joe sometime Thursday night or early Friday morning of last week and made off with $70.00 in cash, and nearly took the company safe with them. John Robert Smith, owner of the pharmacy came to work Friday morning and found his safe sitting on the sidewalk beside the rear door which opens onto Third Street. The store door had been jimmied open by the thieves and was pulled to, but not locked when Glidden Announces Increase In Sales CLEVELAND,' OHIO-Sales of the Glidden Company for the three months ended November 30, first .quarter of the company's 1967 fis- cal year, rose to $87,192,693, com- pared with a ,total of $78,694,630 in the same period of fiscal 1966, Dwight P. Joyce, Board Chairman, reported this week. Net income for the 1967 quar- ter; however, was lower than the total for the first quarter of the 1966 fiscal year, amounting to $2,629,382. or 37 cents per com- smoh share. Income for the same quarter last year was $2,660,216, or 41 cents per common share. Mr. Joyce said that the decline in profits was due chiefly to low profit margins in domestic vege- table oils and copper products. He also noted that the company had higher-than-expected start-up costs in some new facilities. Despite re- duced profits of the first quarter, the company anticipates another record sales year-in 1967 with con- tinued profit improvement, he said. Sharks Will Resume Schedule Tomorrow The Port St. Joe Sharks basket- ball team will resume its playing schedule tomorrow night after a two week holiday lay-off. The Sharks play at home tomor- row, night when they will host the Chipley Tigers. Saturday night the Sharks will again be ht home when they meet the Marianna Bulldogs. Tuesday of next week, the Sharks will travel to Apalachicola. Smith entered the s Second Bu Smith attempted with Sheriff's Inves White, but White second burglary w the .same night at Bar at Beacon Hill. At the'Prince B, also jimmied open entry. They had $150.00 worth of whi merchandise. Prince was also m coins that were in ter. Cash Register In the Smith's thieves broke one ( out of the cash regi the store. This par had no money in it alone. A cash regis of the store was tht and the $70.00 in c. . The company sat from the front of t] rear door and left o Apparently the safe to load or the thiev off before they Smith said that the ged with a gas whi exploded in their f been made into th other manner beside ening combination. Clues Fo Chief of Police and Sheriff's 'Inve: found several clues of the safe and cas] have sent them t Sheriff's Bureau I study and\ analysis ing them in the i] the case. Take Steps T4 Street Near S Complaints have I Gulf County concern autos in the vicinit land View Elementa The complaint f safety of students going to and from s ed that some solutic The County B( agreed to ask the r apartment for permi off Seventh Street of the school to school hours. James G. McDaniell was named Tuesday by the .Board of County Commissioners to serve as chair- man to the Board for the third con- secutive year. McDaniel was seated to the post on a three, tb two vote, with Com- missioner Hort0n, Whitfield and Mceaniell favoring the chairman and Commissioners Leo Kefinedy_ and Walter Graham voting for Graham as chairman. temporary chairman of the Boardl while they went through the proce- dure of re-organizing for the com- ing year. Kennedy nominated Gra- ham and Horton"nominated Mc- Danitell in quick -order. Kennedy voted for Graham and Horton and Whitfield voted for McDaniell. McDaniell and' Graham did. not -vote-:There :was some question as to whether the majority of those voting .could legally elect a chair- man with all Commissioners in at- tendance. To settle the matter, both nominees then cast their vote for their own candidacy. S:- aC commissioner James Horton was -- unanimously nominated as vice- night. The safe thieves 'had moved the candy, chairman. counter, in front, of White, to remove the safe l from its resting place, directly behind White All county department heads ---Star photo were retained in'their present po- sitions. the's Pharmacy, Freeman Says hu rsday Night Mhigan Working On Air Pollution tore.e rglary BobI Freeman, manager of the to get in, touch : Port St. Joe 1MIichigan i.Chemical, stigator Wayne Corporation plant told the County was working a Commission Tuesday that his com- hich occurred paony is aware that they are dump- Jack Prince's ._ ing magnesia over the plant area, -- beut it is not their' desire 'to do so, ar thieves had "hu and they are taking steps as fast as a rear door for-4 possible to eliminate it. taken about _1 The Commissoin had received skey and other com plaints from the Highland View area of a white substance be- issing some old ing emitted from the plant and his cash regis- settling in the area. B .-, Freeman said that the plaht has r Broken managed to stop some of the loss Pharmacy, the out of their smokestack and that of the drawers -.they now have engineers working ster in front of on the problem'to completely elim- rticular drawer inate the pollution of the area. so it was left Freeman told The Star last week ter at the rear .-that they were unaware of the pol- en broken open lution to the area until th*wind ash removed. shifted, carrying- the silt to the fe was pushed Highfland View area. Normal winds he store to the carried the silt to a wooded area, n the sidewalk. and plant. management was un- was too heavy aware, then, of the great amount es were scared of white powder being lost. could load it. Freeman said that the white safe was char- powder being lost in the area is ch would have not harmful to plant, animals or aces had entry materials, but that he realizes it .e safe in any The rear door of Smith's Phar- causes a mess. "But", said. Free- es using the op- macy bears the marks of forced man, "this white powder is what entry by burglars Thursday we sell, and we're as anxious to und night. --Star photo. prevent its loss as the people mak- H. W. Griffin ing the complaints". . stigator White in the vicinity h registers and o the Florida Laboratory for before apply- nvestigation of o Close school been filed with rning speeding y of the High- ary School. eared for the of the school school and ask- on be initiated. oard Tuesday State Road De- ission to block in the vicinity traffic during Five College Level Courses 'Being Offered In Gulf County by Gulf Coast College Five college-level courses will week for 17 weeks and each car- be offered in Gulf County during ries three hours college credit. the Spring Semester by Gulf Coast The electronics course is the se- Junior College, it was announced cond offered this year in transis. recently. tor circuitry. Although prior enrol- English 102, "English in Person- al Development", and Mathema- tics' 103, "Modern Mathematics", will be offered in Port St. Joe on Monday nights; History 101, "West- ern Civilization", will be offered in Wewahitchka on Tuesday nights; Business 216, "Business Law", will be offered in Port St. Joe on Thurs- day nights; and Electronics VII, "Transistor Circuit Repairs", will be offered in Port St. Joe on Tues- day nights. Each of the courses meet from 6:30 to 9:15 p.m. one night per Iment in Electronics VI, which was offered during the fall, will be helpful, it is not necessary. Offered to meet a specific re- quest from a group of Gulf County citizens, the electronics course will meet in Port St. Joe the first four class meetings and then transfer to the electronics laboratory at Gulf Coast Junior College for the next 12 sessions. Registration for the Spring Se. mester courses was held Tues- day, January 3, college officials (Continued On Page 10) Commission Will Inspect Piling of. New Courthbuse Although much has already been said and an answer given' by the architects, the question of the pil- ing under. the new, Gulf County Courthouse again came up for dis- cussion at Tuesday's meeting of the Board. Commissioners Leo Kennedy and Wilter Graham are still holding fast to their contention that some of the piling are improperly. plac- ed under their caps of concrete. Chairman James McDaniel told the Board Tuesday that he wants the matter settled once and for all. -To "settle" the matter, McDan- iel received a verbal agreement from all of the Commisioners to meet at the construction site to- morrow at 3:30 p.m. and look at the suspected pilings. Clerk George Y. Core was asked to request the Architect, Paul Donofro and contractor William Hunt to also be present for an inspection tour of the suspected areas. 'Clerk-Core told The Star yester- day that Donofro has agreed- to be present but that he has not been able to contact Hunt as yet. Core said that Hunt', foreman will be preserit'however. Fire Damages Automobile Last Wednesday Night Fire damaged an automobile owned by Mrs. Sybil Scheffer late. Wednesday night, according to Fire Chief R. H. Ellzey. The auto was being driven by Mrs. Scheffer's grandson, Richard Scheffer, when a wheel bearing apparently overheated, catching the car -afire. The fire occurred between the overpass and the Highland View bridge. Port St. Joe's Volunteer Fire Department put the blaze out, but the auto was extensively damaged. Eldridge Money of Port St. Joe was named by the Gulf County Board of Public Instruction to serve as chairman of the Board during the 1967 year. Money was named at the organizational meet- ing of the Board Tuesday. W. F. (Bill) Roemer, Sr., of Hon- "eyville was named by the Board to serve as vice-chairman. In other organizational business, the board seated Gene Raffield as a member. Raffield defeated Joe Ferrell, also of Port St. Joe, in the Spring primaries. Raffield is be- ginning a four year term. Kenneth Whitfield of Wewa- hitchka was also seated by the Board Monday. Whitfield won re- election during the Spring primar- ies and is beginning his third term as a member of the Board. County Considering Health Doctor Problem The question of whether to re- tain Dr. Terry Byrd of Marianna as the permanent health officer for Gulf County apparently is not de- cided as yet. In the last meeting of the County Board, the Board voted, over the objections of Com- missioner T. D. Whitfield, to hire Byrd and join in a tri-county health department group with Calhoun and Ja'ckson counties. o The thinking now is that a three county area would not allow Gulf County enough service. . The Board has instructed Clerk George Y. Core to cofitact-the State Health Department to see if ar- rangements can be made to put Gulf County in a. two-county area with an acceptable doctor. Chamber Directors to Meet The Port St. Joe-Gulf County Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors, both out-going and in- coming will meet Monday after- noon at 5:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the City Hall for the purpose of electing new officers for the new year. The Directors will also set the date in February for the annual meeting of the Chamber. Two Automobile Accidents Mar Holiday Season Only two slight automobile acci- dents marred the holidays here in the Port St. Joe' area, according to Highway Patrolman Ken Mur- phy. Both of the accidents -occur- red New Year's day. The first accident occurred at 1:30 a.m. in Jones Homestead. Ac- cording to Murphy, Glenn Roy Grimes backed across the road at Tull's Grocery in Jones Homestead and sideswiped an auto. owned by Hubert L. Bentley of East Point. About $150.00 damages, were in- flicted on both autos. Grimes was charged with leaving the scene of the accident, reckless driving and having no driver's li- cense after he was apprehended Sunday morning by Murphy and Deputy Sheriff Wayne White. The second accident occurred Sunday afternoon at 4:15 'p.m. Robert L. Wright was traveling North on Highway 71 near White City when he made a left turn into SR 387. According to Trooper Mur- phy,. Wright turned in front of an. auto driven by Ernest R. Linard of Birmingham, Ala. Approximately $250.00 damages were inflicted on both autos. Wright was charged with making an improper turn. Kirk Makes Appointments To Gulf 'Library Board Governor Claude Kirk has made two appointments to the Gulf County Library Board. Named by Kirk were Mrs. Sam Britt of Wewahitchka who has been reappointed to serve in the Wewahitchka area and Mrs. Wil- liam A. Simmons of. Port St. Joe who has been appointed to serve this area. Mrs. Simmons succeeds Miss Netta Niblack, who is resign- ing after serving a full two year term. MY e -. Kiwanis District Governor Gene Stewart is are: J. B. Griffith, vice-president; Tom Alsobrook, shown above handing the gavel of the office of treasurer, Stewart, White and out-going president, president to L. Wayne White, newly installed Ki- Ted Cannon. Secretary George Anchors was not wanis Club president. Looking on, left to right, present when the picture was made. Star photo Kiwanis Officers Installed Kiwanis District Governor Gene Stewart of Panama City visited the Port St. Joe Kiwanis Club Tuesday and installed the new slate of offi- cers taking over duties at the reg- ular meeting Tuesday. Governor Stewart installed L. Wayne White as president; J. B. Griffith, vice-president; Tom Also- brook, treasurer and George An- chors, secretary. Installed as directors for the coming year were Sandy Barber, Gannon Buzzett, Walter Dodson, Dr. Joe Hendrix, Dr. Robert King, Gene Raffield and Ted Cannon. Governor Stewart urged the club to continue to make progress dur- ing their fiscal year. He pointed out the need for team work in making the club a vital force in its community. Stewart asked for an intensified effort in providing col- legiate scholarship aid for needy students. THIRTIETH YEAI I NuMaOCsa so PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THUKbDAY, JANUAKY b, IYOJ PAGN"'W TI!! SARPar St oV HRDY AUR ,16 EDITORIAL% FOLLIES OF '66 We've all been reading round-ups of the most import- ant news stories of 1966 acCounts of the major events that seemed to make the globe spin a little faster during the past twelve months. We thought, it might beo worth while to record what we -consider the most insignificant news events of 1966. These, in our opinion, did not make the terrestrial sphere move any faster; they just made a lot of spectators dizzy with the amount of good, clean newsprint wasted on them: 1.' The present status of Goi and religion as pro- pounded by a member of that learned body The Beatles, whose name escapes us. 2. Various ultimatums presented the people of these United States by one Stokley Carmichael. 3. The. earth-shaking controversy over that royally commissioned book by a chap named Manchester. (The Kennedy's didn't have the money to pay for; their book publicity?) 4. His Lordship Bertie Russell's attempts to haul President Johnson-before Russell's Court of Glo- bal Justice, for sentencing as a war criminal. 5. Senator Bobby's humanitarianism toward the Viet ,Cong, which he thought worthy of his blood. 6. The Columbia Broadcasting System's venture into baseball with what used to be the world champion Yankees. 7. Senator Javits' pitch to become Vice President (of the- United States!) 8.' Assorted public statements by the Rev. Dr. Mar- Eta By ' roin -Shrdlu /ESLEY R. RAMSEY ' A sampling of Port St. Joe merchants this week re- vealed the fact that Port St. Joe had its best Christmas business ever., Whether This was a result of more people shopping at home, or just more money'to spend, we do 'not know. But the fact that business in Port St: Joe is improving is heartening. We believe this will be a good year for businessmen and private citizens alike in Port St. Joe. Now that the new year is here, we must break our- selves of the habit of writing "1966" oni everything, that needs dating. ?This isn't easy. . Learning to write a new date is almost as hard as getting back into the "routine" again after having so many days off during the past two weeks.' Not that we're not in favor of the days off, but somehow ithe income stops along with the production, and, with us, the income is necessary. , Did the bowl games suit you? If the outcome didn't, the volume certainly must have. We watched until the middle of the third quarter Monday night ard then went to bed. Reading the paper Tuesday morning told us that we missed the best part of the Orange Bowl game. But we did get to watch Ted Cannon pay off a slight wager on the Orange Bowl game to. Gannon Buzzett in pen- jnes These sore headed losers! I guess we can safely predict that Claude Kirk will .have a good four years as governor of Florida. Any man that can overcome the obstacles he 'has, ought to be able to be a creditable governor. His chances of getting elected were, to put it mildly, -not very good. As late as the night before election, we "would have guessed ,that he would lose, even though col- umnists and political analysts over the state were picking him by a slim majority. Then solid rain all day Monday and again Tuesday ,morning made it almost a certainty that the: Inaugural parade would get its feet. as well as other parts .'. . soaking wet. But the sun came out just' before parade time. . How can you keep anyone down who can overcome obstacles like that?. THESTAR' Published Every Thursday at 306 Willlamt Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher Also .aLnotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department PosTOFYICE Box 808 PHONE 227-8161 Poir ST. JOE, FLORIDA 82456 Entered as eecond-cls matter, December 19, 1987, 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 TO ADVERTISERS-In case, of error or omissions In advertisements, the publishers do sot hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such adtrUsemest. The spoken ord en word s gin scant attention; the printed word is thoughtflly weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly con- vince. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains. tin Luther King, Jr. 9. The heavyweight champion talker, Cassius Clay. 10. The strutting would-be Napoleons Nkrumah, Sukarno, Mao, Castro, et al., The list could be extended. Now with 1967 here, you can start building your own list. Probably the same cast of characters will star in the Follies of 1967. "ATLAS SHRUGGED" According to a news story in The New York Times, civil rights, religious and labor leaders have joined forces to .propose a $185 billion "freedom budget for all Ameri- cans". The budget will be requested from the federal gov- ernment. Its purpose is to provide a guaranteed annual income, increased welfare and social security payments, full employment, a rise in farm income and health, housing * and educational opportunities for all persons. The spon- sors of the "freedom budget"'explained that this astronom- ical sum can be raised without higher taxes. They believe it can come from the still uncommitted taxes the federal government will collect, known as federal surplus income and will wipe out poverty in the next ten years. There is little doubt that anyone who dares to ques- tion the merits of tlbe "freedom budget" will be branded as a reactionary and defeatest. Be that as it may, the dissenters' still have the right and the obligation to continue to point to the fallacies of an all-out welfare state. Some years ago, a book entitled "Atlas Shrugged" described in a dramatic manner the disintegration of a society that sought to obtain the,ultimate in security' by seizing the accumulated resources and talents of the na- tion's most productive people in order -that each might 'share. according to his needs. In the ensuing debacle, it was found that men of ability, the creators, the workers, ,,the producers gradually disappeared from the scene. So- ciety simply became an ignoble, starving mass. Admittedly this sounds like' a farfetched analysis. Great Britain has not yet had a "freedom budget", but it has gone much farther along the road to a welfare state than the United States, and in Great Britain the right to strike has been outlawed, wages and prices have been frozen and unemployment is rising. It is logical to suspect that there, is some connection between Britain's welfare state and the 'spreading impoverishment of her people. Right here at home, a better example would be the pulp wood industry. Paper mills, using the wood are find- ing it necessary to install expensive saw mills to allow their producers ',o bring in pulp wood in log form. The rea- son? Introduction of the "poverty program" has caused some pulp wood workers to go on the "program" rather than work for their daily bread. Thus a shortage of labor is created by a system that was ultimately designed to take care of those who had no work to do. "Thus Saith The Lord" By REV. BILL GRAHAM A 'new year, a new beginning, what does it hold?. How shall we live the year ahead? We should concentrate on the part of this year in which we find ourselves. Thinking about next summer or fall is rather useless. Let us look at today and care- fully look at the beginning so that we.get off to the right start. Turn in your Bibles to Deute- ronomy 11:16-20, where we read: "Take heed to yourselves, that your heart be not deceived, and ye turn aside, and serve other, gods,' and worship them; And then the Lord's wrath be kindled against you, 'and he shut up the heaven, that there be no rain, and that the land yield not her fruit; and lest ye perish quickly from' off the good land which the Lord giveth you. Therefore shall ye lay, up these my words in your heart and in your soul, and bind them for a sign upon your hand, that they may be as frontlets between your eyes. And ye shall teach them your children, 'speaking of them when thou sittest in thine house, and when thou walkest by the way, when thou liest down, and when thou risest up. And thou shalt write them upon the door posts of thine house, and upon thy gates.?' This is a rather extensive pas- sage of scripture but what a won- derful lesson for us to learn and live in this year of 1967! Notice we are to "take heed" to ourselves and let not our hearts be "deceiv- ed". We should not let anything take such a place of importance in our life that we place God second. When things, events, or people, come before our Lord they become false gods and our exhalting them in our lives is to worship them. The result of such a condition is to kindle God's wrath and to de- prive ourselves and our families of the riches of God's blessings either materially, financially or spiritually, or all three. How do we avoid God's wrath and displeasure? The answer is given in the above scripture. Dad and mom, it is up to you! 1. We are told that we must lay up in' our hearts the Word of God. We must know the Lord Jesus Christ as our Saviour. We must be saved then go on to know the teachings of the Bible. 2. We are to make known to our children God's Word. It should be found a part of our daily lives and lang- uage. The best and only way to teach our children Bible truths is by 'an open Bible in the home be- ing used daily, and being made a part of our everyday living. 3. And thou shalt write them upon the door posts of thine house and upon thy gates. The fact that this home is a Christian home should be a truth easily seen by. your neigh- bors and friends. This requires that those things 'that are taught within must be lived without. This is the way to start the new year right. 1) Knowing the Lord and His word for yourself. 2) Teaching them to your children. 3) Living and speaking of them daily. 4) Living a good testimony before them that are without. This "without" covers two things. a. Those who live outside of your home and, b. those who live outside of Christ. Then in verses 26-28 of this same chapter the Lord gives you a choice of obeying or disobeying His Word and a reward for each: '"Behold, I set before you this day a blessing and a curse; A blessing if ye obey the commandments of the Lord your God, which I command you this day: And a curse, if ye will not obey the commandments of the Lord your i God The choice is yours; the reward is known; the year lies ahead and you stand at the beginning. HOW WILL YOU START THE NEW YEAR? Your questions and comments are welcome. Address your reply to "Thus Saith The Lord", care of The Star, Port St. Joe, Florida. READ THE CLASSIFIED Comptroller's SComment Fred 0. (Bud) Dickinson, Jr. Comptroller of Florid& TALLAHASSEE Florida, now completing a record-breaking year of economic growth, is headed for a new calendar year which is cer- tain to be a financial milestone for the Sunshine State. It is no gross exaggeration tQ say that 1967 will be a year of fiscal revolution for Florida. The following are some of the major reasons for this prediction: 1. With our total banking re- sources at the $8 billion mark, we can expect Florida to continue to improve its ranking as one of the top 10 fiscal states in the nation. 2. With court-ordered 100 per cent property tax assessment ac- complished in all 67 counties for the first time, Florida's ad valor- em tax base will be on an equit- able'basis between counties. 3. Because of the significant gen- eral increases in property assess- ments, arid because taxpayers MUST have relief from an ad va- lorem taxation system w h i c h threatens to become confiscatory,, this office will join legislative com- mittees in recommending tax re- lief measures to the 1967 Legisla- ture. 4. A new State Constitution 'will be acted on by the Legislature, and this document can be expected to strengthen Florida's financial sta- tus with sections which will shore- up tax articles and add clarity and stature to the position of Comp- troller of Florida as the chief fis- cal officer of the state. From these and other fiscal mat- ters on the horizon, it is certain that taxation is the most difficult challenge the Cabinet, the Gover- nor and the Legislature face today. The most serious solution which we in official government positions face during 19q7 is that of tailor. ing our spending pocketbook to fit the anticipated expenditures for the coming year, and the coming biennium. This task will be made all the more difficult in view of the many millions of dollars which must be provided to educate our children and to secure those services which Florida citizens need, deserve and request. No one, today has all the an- swers to these problems of growth. We will, \however, be closer to them aS the Comptrollet's Office completes its projections of anti- cipated revenue figures prior to the meeting of the Legislature. We do know that tax-relief must be attained. A new and more pene- trating look must be taken of land valuations. We cannot put down- t o w n valuation on frog-filled swampland, just as we cannot al- low a skyscraper site to be taxed as a farm simply because a sprig of grass sprouts between the build- ing blocks. Fairness 'and equity for all must be achieved, and the uniform ap- plication of the 100 per :cent as- sessment formula, with accom- panying reductions in millage lev- els will go a long way toward guar- anteeing this relief. Tip Given for Deduction On I Income Taxes Jacksonville, Florida Florida taxpayers may use a state sales tax table as a guide in preparing their 1966 Federal income tax re- turns. The table is included in the instruction booklet mailed to tax- payers, according to F. S. Schmidt, District Director of Internal Reven- ue. The table is based on consumer spending patterns and shows the average amount of state sales tax paid by Florida residents. It may be used by taxpayers who itemize their Federal income tax deduc- tions. State sales tax on automobiles purchased is not included in the table. Taxpayers who purchased an automobile may add deductible sales taxes on the purchase to thel amount shown in the table. Taxpayers are not required to use the table, Mr. Schmidt pointed out. The table is furnished as a* guide for the convenience of tax- payers who wish to deduct a "stan- dard" amount for state sales tax which will not require detailed sub- stantiation. Taxpayers have the choice, of course, of deducting in- stead the actual amount of state sales taxes which they paid during the year. ---- - - Say You Saw Ift In The Star - * 0 O "TROUBLE? Income Tax Time Is The Severe Test of Memory Now Is The Time To Start Using A Checking Account Let Your Check Stubs Be Your Memory and Proof of Payment Florida First National B ank MEMBER: Florida National Group of Banks PAGE -AWO TH STAR, Port St. Joe,, Fla. THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1967 MEAMER: FDIC M.E.MORY THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1967 PAGE THREE -RICH'S IGA AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA LOOK AT THESE BELL RINGERS! WITH A $10.00 ORDER OR MORE MAXWELL HOUSE WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE CO FFEE 2 ,AN $1.29 IGA WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE BLEACH HALF GAL. 19c GA. GRADE "A" LARGE WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE 1 DOZ. EGGS ... FREE PURE WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE PORK LARD NO. 10 JAR 79c U. S. NO. 1 IRISH WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE POTATOES 10 AG 39c nd WE'LL MAKE IT A It has been a mid will be our policy to 'rtng you food products a! the lowed prices possible every day of the week. The 'more than 4,000 IGA stores' combinedbuying power gives us the advantage of purchasing In quantity which allows us to pass the savings on - to you. 1967 will be dedicated to bringing you everything you would expect from a food store. We REALLY care at IGA! *P.4 ADVERTISED SPECIALS EFFECTIVE EVERY WEDNESDAY! I Truck Load of Fresh Vegetables Arrives Every Wednesday Morning T OUR FINEST AGED TO TASTE WESTERN [ TABLERITE BEEF SPECIALS P BLADE CUT TA ROUND CHUCK ROAST CHUCK STEAK POT ROAST 39 C 49, S9C B LB.LB. LB. LEAN FRESH ALL IEAT GROUND CHUCK-- I. 69 STEW BEEF --------lb. 69c SAVOY BROIL TENDER BROIL STEAK lb. 88c CUBED STEAK -------b. 88c MEATY DELICIOUS SHORT RIBS--------lb. 39c SIRLOIN 'STEAKS-----lb. 99c AFTER THE HOLIDAYS, WHAT'S NEXT? .. "SOUP!" LARGE TRAY TRIMMED 9 3 LBS. or MORE Soup Bone and BRISKET Tray 3 FULL POUNDS GROUND BEEF 9,C HERMAN'S MEANS QUALITY AND LOW PRICES! WIEN S Slicd BACN HOT or MILD PURE PORK WIENERS Sliced BACON 'ROLL SAUSAGE P55 39 1HERMAN'S FROZEN STEAKS SPECIAL x T-BONE STEAKS QUICE COOK BOX RIB 'EYE STEAKS 88C 9 10 CUBE STEAKS 59C DELMONICO STEAKS -----. CUBE STEAKS c COPELAND'S SMOKED PICNICS hole Pi SLICED PICNICS lb. 43c 36 c 3 EXTRA LEAN TENDER 6 LB.' CENTER PICNIC SLICES lb.49C FAMILY PACK FRESH PORK 'SPECIAL PORK CHOPS PLENTY MEAT C FRESH PORK BACKBONE. lb. 30 C FULL POUNDS LB. NECK BONES ------- 69c / SHOPPING PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD JANUARY 4, 5, 6 and COTT, TOILET-1,000 Sheet Roll ISSUE----4 rolls 49c unaid APPLE or GRAPE ELLY 2 2lb. jar 29c GA PINK LIQUID-22 OZ. BTL. DETERGENT btl. 39c ILLSBURY, !ISCUITS- 4 REPECTION ICE'~~ cans 33c 3 lb. pkg. 39c PAL 2 LB. JAR, PEANUT BUTTER - jar 5S DIXIE LILY GRITS --------box BLACKBURN CORN and CANE SYRUP No. 5 jar 'II PLEASURE ! 7 Ferris Fruits 9c FROM RICH'S IGA TANGELOS, ORANGES, IUc 49c McKENZIE FROZEN -, 18 OZ. BAGS GREENS -----2 bags 49c MORTON'S FROZEN 20 OZ. PIES APPLE, PEACH or COCONUT FRUIT PIES 4 for $1.00 SHOP AT RICH'S IGA AND SAVE CASH! 7. We Have No High Rent for You to Pay For! 2. We Have No High Priced Stamps for You to Pay For! 3. We Have No Ridiculous Games for You to Pay For! SHOP RICH'S AND COMPARE FOR YOURSELF We Are Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. RICH and SONS APPLES, GRAPEFRUIT Bags $1.0 FRESH TENDER YELLOW SQUASH BEST FLAVOR KILN DRIED SWEET POTATOES-----lb. lOc OVER A PECK $1.00 GARDEN FRESH C 0 RN ----------6 ears 49c Last Chance to Buy Fruit Cake Materials SHELLED PECANS qt. jar $1.39 LOOK! A GOOD BUY FIRM HEAD LETTUCE lOc CELLO BAGS of CELERY, CARROTS, 'RADISHES FRESH CABBAGE ------------ lb. Sc LARGE JUICY TANGERINES ---doz. 39c HALF BUSHEL BAG NAVEL ORANGES ------- $1.50 LARGE AVACADO PEARS -----each 19c GOOD RIPE SINGLE Bananas lb. 12c LARGE TEMPLE TANGELOS, ORANGES doz. 49c JUICY ROUND LARGE ORANGES -- doz. 39c GOOD VINE RIPE BEST TASTE TOMATOES ----------lb. 19c LOOK! GO6D FLAVOR TOMATOES POUND BASKET 25c Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons lb. 1Oc .10 ! I I 'gl I r r I rrr I -al- SAVE CASH AT 'RICW'S NOT STAMPS, PAGE FOUR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1967 Peggy Sue Lewis Married to James Ashley Padgett, Jr. Long Avenue Baptist Church of Port St. Joe was the setting when Miss Peggy Sue Lewis became the bride of James Ashley Padgett, Jr., Saturday, December 17 at 5:00 p.m. The Rev. J. C. Odum officiated at the impressive double ring cere- mony.. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Aaron Lewis of Port St. Joe are the bride's par- ents and Mrs. Velma Padgett and the late Mr. James Ashley Padgett of Westville, are the bridegroom's parents. The? bride is a graduate of Port St. Joe High School. She attended Emmanuel College in Franklin Springs, Georgia, received her As- sociate of Arts Degree from Gulf Coast Junior Collegen-and was grad- uated from Florida State Univer- sity with a B. S. Degree in Elemen- tary Education and Early Child Development. She was a member of Chi' Alpha and Pi Chi religious organization. The groom is a graduate of Holmes County High School, grad- uated from Chipola Junior College with honors for exceptional work in the field of physics, was elect- ed to the Mu Alpha Theta for full membership in recognition of su- perior achievement in the field of mathematics, member of the G91- den Arrow Honor Society and was graduated from the University of Florida with honors receiving a B. S. Degree in chemical engineer- ing. Vows were exchanged before an altar decorated with large baskets of mixed bridal flowers including chrysanthemums, gladioli, po m pon and tern. Ivy entwined candel- abras holding 60 burning tapers formed the background flanked by tree 'candelabras. Family pews were designated by traditional white satin bows centered with daisy chrysanthemums and fern. Mrs. M. L. Britt, organist, pre- sented a program of pre-nuptial music as guests assembled and also accompanied Mrs. James Tankers- ley, soloist, as she sang, "Becaue" "Whither Thou Goest" and as the couple knelt at the satin covered prie-dieu in conclusion of the cere- mony, "The Wedding Prayer". Mrs. Phyllis Johnson, sister of the bride,, was chosen as matron of honor. She was attired in a floor length gown of rose pink lace and crepe. The molded bodice of lace with empire waistline was en- hanced with elbow length trumpet fashioned sleeves. A large bow adorned the back scoop neckline from which gracefully flowed a wide floor length lace streamer. Her matching rose pink lace head- piece was accented by a circular veil of illusion and she carried six pink long stem roses nestled in pink tulle and ribbon. Bridesmaids were Miss Gail Odum, Miss Martha Phillips and Miss Joy Phillips. They were gowned identically to the honor attendant in floor length gowns of rose pink. Headpieces were ac- cented with circular veils of illu- sion and each carried a single long stem pink rose. Flower "girls were Miss Vicki Dianne Land, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Land and Miss Brenda Marie Johnson niece of the bride. Both were dressed identically to the honor attendant in floor length gowns with matching headpieces and carried dainty baskets of pink MRS. JAMES ASHLEY PADGETT roses and white pom poms nestled of white pom pons and pink car- in ribbon, nations. Centering the table was Best man was Gerald Pelham of a five tiered pedestal wedding cake Bonifay. Ushers were W. M. John- each layer separated with white son, Ronald Johnson, Charles swans and sugar spun roses and Smith and Junior Usher Philip topped with a miniature bride and T.pwis Jr. Ring bearer was De- groom. Refreshments were served wayne Johnson, nephew of the bride. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose for her special day a gown of white silk peau de soi and' re-embroidered alencon lace. The empire bodice was over- laid in the lace and formed a scal- loped sabrina neckline enhanced with seed pearls.- Long, pointed sleeves with caps of. the lace and appliques repeated at the wrist fastened with small, covered but- tons. The A-line skirt was adorned with sprays of the lace at the ,waistline and large appliques en- circled the hemline. A generous chapel train flowed from a bow at the back neckline. Her veil of illusion was attached to a dainty peau headpiece re-em- broidered with seed pearls. She carried a crescent bouquet of white and pink roses and lily of the valley entwined with polished ivy and pearl hearts. Mrs. Lewis chose for her daugh- ter's wedding a street length dress fashioned of light turquoise lace overlay and crepe and matching accessories. Her corsage was pink roses. Mrs. Padgett, mother of the bridegroom, was attired, in a rose pink street length dress featuring a ribbon lace bodice with which she wore matching accessories and a corsage of pink rose buds. SImmediately following the cere- mony, a reception was given by the bride's parents in the church social hall which was beautifully decorated in pink and white, the bridal couple's chosen colors. Large baskets of white pom pons and gladioli interspersed with greenery flanked a beautiful ivy and orange blossom entwined arch holding two large white wedding bells. Greenery was placed at van- tage points within the party area. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Marvin Land and Mrs. Wilbur Smith and presented to the receiv- ing line. The bride's table was overlaid in white with circles of ivy held by dainty nosegays of pink ribbon. Each end of the table held a five .branch silver candelabra with burning tapers and arrangements '67Fords offer SelectShift Cruise-O-Matic... fully automatic and fully manual. You can't get flexibility like that on LW gmneI)wI~ Put Ford's SelectShift Cruise-O-Matic on "D" and you have the finest automatic transmission in the industry. Or you can select the gear for every road or driving condition you meet and it will stay there -until you change it. Other car makers ,may claim their automatic transmissions are manual, too. But see how much man- ual control they give you when you want to hold in second. On slow corners they'll or drop back into low... automatically. On wet or slippery surfaces you can't start in second without, going through low. Get the full, uncensored story on two-way shifts from your Ford Dealer. SelectShift is just one of the better ideas Ford offers . like a Convenience Control Panel, Comfort-Stream Ventilation and the two- way wagon Magic Doorgate ... on the strongest, quietest Fords in history. *^i~~j^^^ y, ----_-_--- ,---_-r "S-'i You're ahead In a Ford Quieter because it's stronger... stronger because it's better built! jlU i St. Joe Motor Company PHN 2733 22MNMNTAEU from a cut glass punch bowl en- circled with ivy. Completing the setting were dainty personalized napkins, decorative white and pink mints and the bride's bouquet as the focal point. After the initial cutting of the cake by the couple, guests were served by Miss Alice Land and Miss Kayanna Bateman with Mrs. Jerry Barnes and Mrs. Milo Smith presiding at the punch service. The bride's book was kept by Miss Charlotte Marshall. It was displayed on a table covered with white organza. The book was ac- cented with an arrangement of pink roses and greenery. Dainty pink and white person- alized rice cuddles were presented to the guests by Misses Kitty Core, Judy Schweikert, Cindy Atkins and Jan Schweikert. For her traveling, the bride chose a cranberry ensemble with dark accessories and she wore a corsage of white and pink rosebuds which was lifted 'from her bridal bouquet. Following a brief wedding trip, the couple will reside in Charles- ton, West Virginia, where the groom is employed as a chemical engineer in Tesearch and develop- ment of Union Carbide Company. Out of town relatives and guests attending were: Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Osburn, Chattanooga, Tennessee; Mrs. Louie F. Grubbs and Master Wayne Grubbs, Miami; Mrs. George Smith and Mrs. W. L. Casey, II, Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. 'B. L. Pick-Up Committee Named by Auxiliary Mrs. B. Roy Gibson, Jr., has found it necessary to resign as a member of the Marking Commit- tee for the Hospital Auxiliary for this quarter. Mrs. Joe Hendrix has been named to take her place. Anyone having clothing or household articles or any contri- bution for the Thrift Shop may call either of the following women who will gladly pick up their do- nations: Miss Gertrude Boyer, 229-3671; Mrs. Joe Hendrix, 227-5561 or Mrs. Leo Shealy, 227-3921. During January and February the marking day for the Thrift Shop will be Wednesday from 9:00 to 11:00 a.m. LOUISE SPARKMAN CIRCLE Granger, Panama City; Mr. and WILL MEET MONDAY Mrs. Waldo Brown, Carrabelle; The Louise Sparkman Circle of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wood, Gulf the Long Avenue Baptist Church Breeze; Miss Juanita Harrell, Apa- will meet Monday, January 9 at lachicola; Mr. and Mrs. C.'L. Phil- 7:30 p.m. at the church. Those lips, Bonifay; Rev. Tom Padgett, wishing to bring their children are Westville; Miss Ann Dean, Miss asked to call Mrs. Cecil Harrison Cathy Dean, Mrs. Russell Dean and at 227-3091. Mrs. Della Little, Ponce de Leon; at 227-3091. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Lewis and An- nett C. Lewis, New Orleans, La. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAFF Just Arrived from Columbia, South America Pottery Baskets Wooden Bowls Wooden Stools All Handcraft by Indians of Columbia We Invite You to Come In and See These Items Smith's Pharmacy JOHN ROBERT SMITH, Pharmaceutical Chemist Phone 227-5111 Drive-In Window At Rear firestonee GUARANTEED BRAKE RELINE. Your choice of three high quality Firestone Bonded Brake Linings GUARANTEED GUARANTEED 'GUARANTEED 10,000 MILES 20,000 MILES 30,000 MILES OR ONE YEAR OR TWO YEARS OR THREE YEARS INSTALLED EXCHANGE Ford, Dodge, Chevrolet, Plymouth and American compacts. Other cars slightly higher. Includes all this work: *Replace old linings and shoes with GUARANTEE Firestone Bonded Linings. We guarantee our brake relining service for Adjust brakes for full drum contact. the specified number of miles or years from *Inspect drums, hydraulic system, date of installation, whichever comes first. Ad- return springs and grease seals, justments prorated on mileage and based on NO MONEY DOWN-Monthsto pay! prices current at time of adjustment. BATTERY SALE il I Buy now at new 0S low prices! Fits most 6-V cars KING Our high quality long-life battery. Fits most 12-V cars Exchange Exchange Sfres$t0one Deluxe Champion New Treads RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES Plus 3 to P7us32to5 1 67 .per tire Fe 6ifL excise tax, sales Sr tax and 2 trade-in tires off your car. ANY SIZE 7.50-14 6.70-15 5.90-15 6.50-13 < LISTED 7.00-14 6.40-15 5.60-15 6.00-13 WHITEWALLS 2 FOR $21.67 Pate's Service Center JIMMY'S PHILLIP'S 66 TYNE'S STANDARD STA. 81 F2 irestone S1288 MOTOR I BET ~IL~(PI GO. raP~pu agn f r t a 322 MONLTMENT AVENUE PHONE 227-3737 Carter Coliva Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Loston Carter, U.S.A.F., Retired, of Mexico Beach, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Delores, to Cpl. Michael Charles Caliva, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Caliva, Jr., of Madison, Wisconsin. Miss Carter is a 1966 graduate of Port St. Joe High School and is currently employed by the' St. Joe Paper company. Cpl. Caliva graduated .from Central High School in. Madison, Wisconsin and is now serving with the United'States Marine Corps in Albany, Georgia. Wedding, plans ,will be announced at a later date. MIiS IJlNA ALLIINE ri E u. Price Peterson Engagement Mrs. Fabel Price and J. C. Price announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Alline, to Mr. Ronald William Peter- son, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Peterson of Tallahassee. The bride-elect is a senior at Florida State University. Mr. Peterson was graduated from the University of Delaware and is currently employed as a teacher and coach at Port St. Joe High School. The wedding will be February 11, at 5:30 P.M. at the First Presbyterian Church. All friends and relatives are invited to the -wedding and to the reception immediately following. Mrs. Bill Brown Is Hostess to Sorority The Xi.Epsilon Kappa Chapter 'of Beta Sigma Phi met December 20 in the home of Mrs. Gladys Brown. During the business session, one 'of the topics of interest included a letter from the Fort Lauderdale 'Council concerning the coming state convention. Information is al- ways sent early so that as many members as possible may make plans to attend. The Fort Lauder- dale-Hollywood area will be the ,convention site in early June. At the conclusion of the business -meeting, the program for the eve- ning, entitled "High School ar College" was presented by L Hammock. The problems of o high school were described. T question of who should attend c( lege, vocational or t e c h n ic schools was discussed as well information concerning local to n tional aid was given during t program. ,. Delicious holiday refreshment were served during the social hou Also, at this time Christmas Be Buddy gifts were exchanged. Those attending were Virgin Cannon, Dolores Cox, Sissy FR ris, Greta Freeman, June Gay, L Hammock, Flo Maddox, Dot Pi pin, Carol Rish, Wandis Scott a the hostess, Gladys Brown. Whitfield Peak Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Whitfield of Blountstown announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Carolyn, to Jerry Lamar Peak, son of Mrs. Ethel Peak of Highland View. The wedding will be an event of Saturday, January 21 at 5:00 p.m. in the Pentecostal Holiness Church of Port St. Joe. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Sorority Meets With Mrs. Lynda Sullivan The Eta Upsilon chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met on Tuesday, Jan- uary 3, at the home of the presi- dent,- Lynda Sullivan. Ann Pridgeon, who was in charge of the program had as guest speaker, Pennington Pendarvis, who spoke on "Music Into Drama and Dance". Mr. Pendarvis empha- sized that music is a part of every- one, that it is part of the American way of life, that music is a univer- sal language, and that anything one feels can be expressed in music. Using Bach's "Inventions", an or- gan duet, and an- aria, Mr. Pendar- vis defined and explained vertical, horizontal and polyphonic music. Following the program, Presi- dent Lynda Sullivan led the open- ing ritual. Minutes of the last meeting were read by the record- ing secretary, Martha Sanborn. The treasurer's report was given by Betty Lewis. President Sullivan read an of- ficial communication from the In- ternational office in Kansas City. The letter was one of high praise for the efficient work Mrs. San- born has done in her role of re- cording secretary. After committee reports were given, and the closing ritual was said, the following members en- joyed a social hour: Ann pridgeon, Barbara Brogdon, Betty Scott, Mar-' lene Pope, Betty Lewis, Martha Sanborn, Dot Grossman, Lyndai Sullivan, Sherry Hurlbut, Charlotte Nedley and Margaret Biggs. Ford Leads Rotary In Discussion Period Program chairman Tom Ford led the local Rotary Club in a discus- sion, last Thursday, of how the club could better carry out its mot- to of "Service Above Self" during the coming year. Ford took the main avenues of service by the club and led an open discussion of each area and asked for ideas of how the club could better serve in these areas. Guest of the club was Larry Branch, a senior at Port St. Joe High School and the number one fullback on the All-Big Bend foot- ball team. Miss McLane Thanks Golden Agers Club The Golden Agers held their regular meeting Monday night. A short business meeting was held at which time a letter was read from Miss Minerva McLane, Hos- pital Administrator, thanking the group for the 32 book markers do- nated by them to be placed in the Bibles in the hospital rooms. Hostesses were Mrs. Mae Pierson and Mrs. Calla Perritt. The next meeting will be held Monday, January 16 at 7:00 p.m. GARDEN CLUB WILL MEET THURSDAY, JANUARY 12 The Port St. Joe Garden Club will meet Thursday, January 12 at 3:00 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Wes- ley R. Ramsey. All interested persons are invit- ed to attend. Births Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ray Swords, nd 621 Madison Street, Oak Grove ib announce the birth of a daughter. ur Kelly Rene, December 29. he * ol- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fredericl cal Broege, Jr., Beacon Hill, announce as the birth of a son, Robert Freder- ia- ick HI, December 28. he * All births occurred at the Por its St. Joe Municipal Hospital. ur. eta nia ar- ib ip- nd WHAT FORM : when you wear an OTC abdominal belt - CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE MARY CAROLYN WHITFIELD THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1967 PAGE FIVE Give Away Will Raise Funds for United Cerebral Palsy Do you wish to be in style and two other lucky persons may be . have the very latest in accessories the winner of two $5.00 cosmetic Visit With Cardens to complete your more recent prizes. Contact Helene Ferris for Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Carden and Christmas ensemble? Well, the details. The prizes will be awarded sons, Byron and George, returned thing you need is the cost chic of January 16, tentatively at Helene's to their home in Hartselle, Ala., hair pieces, known as the wiglet, new salon which is located on Wil- Friday of last week, after spending in just the right shade to match liams Avenue next to Buzzett's a portion of the Christmas holidays your hair and styled to complement Drug Store. I with relatives in Tallahassee and you and your attire. his parents here, Mr. and Mrs. W. Proceeds from the project will I. Carden. Your wish could come true and go to the United Cerebral Palsy with very little effort on your part. Clinic which is in Panama City and Here's how. Helene of Helene's serves the Port St. Joe area. Visit In Graceville Beauty Salon, in connection with This is a most worthy project Mrs. D. E. White, Sherry White, the Florida Cosmetologists Associa- since the money will aid directly and Mr. and Mrs. David E.' White, tion, Affiliate No. 6 charity project at least five Gulf County children visited Mrs. D. E. White's mother of the year, is giving away a wiglet. who are treated by the United and sister in Graceville Wednes- The wiglet is a $39.90 value. Also, Cerebral Clinic in Bay County., !day. Sx108 in. 81 x 99-in. STwin Fitted 07 7 , 81 x108. in. Double Fitted 7 Matching Pepperell Pillow Cases 41 c Pepperell luxury muslin sheets and pillow cases are famed for beauty, for fine quality, greater strength and longer wear. Choose from either fitted or flat styles. Stock up now at these low, low once-a-year prices! COLORED MUSLIN SHEETS 72x 108 in. 437 81 x 108 in. 57 Twin Fitted A Double Fitted Colored Cases 53c Percale Cases 57c 'EMBROIDERED ROSE' PRINTED SHEETS 72x 108 in. Twin Fitted 259 81x108 in. 79 Double Fitted 'SPRINGMAID WONDERCALE SHEETS REG. 3.49 REG. 4.49 72 x'108in. 297 81x108ein. 0297 Twin Fitted Double Fitted Permanent Press Pillow Cases, REG. 1.25 ea. 97c ea. NOW! Smooth-as-silk sheets with never a touch ,of the iron! What a joy, what a terrific buy! BATES SWINGER BEDSPREADS Permanent Press finish keeps these lovely, colorful spreads smoother, fresher.., and they're SPOT RESIST- 8 ANT! Launder, tumble-dry, and put them right back on the bed without 6 that hateful ironing chore. SUPER SIZE 24 x 46" HEAVYWEIGHT MANYOT:11 EXTRA SPEC1 IAL VALi~ UESi,, TOO!I NEW SPRING DAN RIVER FABRICS PERMANENT PRESS Nubby Dan, & color- 00 .'0, coordinated Hoya y Cloth in solids, i stripes, prints. Dan River seer-019 suckers and woven ..u ginghams I yd. MATTRESS PADS REG.2.99 66 .* Twin Si ze Full-Size .2 Heavy cotton quilting strongly reinforced with nylon thread. TWO-IN-ONE PAD & COVER MATTRESS COVER REG. 3.99 988 REG. 3.29 66 Twin Size 2N Full or Tin Size REG. 4.9988 R 3.4.9 88 Full zippered Double Size 0 Nylon stitched Contoured like a fitted sheet. Sanforized Sanforized for permanent fit. ROOM SIZE TWEED 'RUGS Approximately 9'X12' Assorted Colors Reg. $14.88 SALE PRICE $8.00 PERWANA EP, p-EAPS rAG SIX....... t14 STAR PotS.Je l. TUR AUR ,16 Minutes of The COUNTY COMN MISSION WEWAHITCHKA, FLORIDA seconded by Comm. Whitfield a DECEMBER 13, 1966 unanimously carried, the Board The Board of County Commision- cented a right of way deed fro ers of Gulf County, Florida met L. E. Browder, et ux for a foot street in Section 36, T3 this date in regular session with RolW the following members, present: The Board voted to advertise Leo Kennedy, Vice Chairman, Wal- receive bids for one steam clea ter Graham, James C. Horton and er, to be received at 9 o'clock A. T. D. Whitfield. The Clerk, Sher- January 10, 1967. iff, Attorney were also present. Joe Rhames requested the cou The meeting came to order at ty to drain the pond located just 9 o'clock A.M. Comm. Horton op- fLw feet West of his home. I ened the meeting with prayer, said that during a rain the wat "-The Chairman announced that from the pond overflows into h all visitors will be heard before yard. The Chairman announce -the reading of the minutes. that the Mosquito Control Depar J. A. Sudduth appeared before ment will make a survey of th the Board and requested the Coun- area and make a recommendation ty to close and vacate-a portion of as to what should be done to co "Bass" Street in Midway Park sub- rect this situation. division located in front of his Bob Ellzey told the Commissio home. .He presented copies of said that this Board has heretofore r subdivision showing the original ceived an invitation from the Ta location of said "Bass" Street and lahassee Chamber of Commerce t then presented a copy of map enter a float in the Governor showing where the county con- inaugural parade on January structed said street at a date after 1967. He then urged the county t the subdivision was filed, showing participate financially in a floe that said, street was actually. con- representing Gulf County. Afte structed further down the hill to consideration there was a motio the East. He said that he had ori- by Comm. Graham, seconded b ginally 'given 30 feet for the Comm. Whitfield and unanimously street, however, the county took carried, that this Board contribute 64 feet for the Street that was up to $300.00, to be paid fror actually constructed. He then re- funds budgeted for the Chamber o quested the county to return o him Commerce and the Developmen the portion of "Bass" Street that Committee, subject to the approve was never used. The Chairman said of the Chamber and Committee. that the Board will inspect this Upon motion by Comm. Whit street before making a decision. field, seconded by Comm. Hortor Upon motion by Comm. Horton, and unanimously carried, that thi I FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 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" FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. Q. MICHAEL SELL, Minister Church School 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:00 P.M. Evening Worship 7:3,0 P.M. Bible Study (Wednesday), 7:80 P.M. "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still.Surives" You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION -----..-.......... 5:15 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP 6:30 P.M. PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) -....---- 7:30 P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor Air Conditioned Centrally Heated 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 I1| __I A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. GULF C and that amount was included .in the budget, but he had not been informed that the equipment would cost any more than the $900.00. The' Attorney advised that if the Board decided to 'purchase this equipment that an. advertisement for sealed bids would be required. The Board instructed the Attorney to advertise for bids to be received at the next regular meeting. The Internal Improvement Fund of the State of Florida notified the I j Board execute a contract wit Barrier Builders of Port St. Jc for the construction of two com munity fire stations at a total cos of $17,372.00. Paul Donofro, Architect an William A. Hunt,. Contractor a: peared before the Board by sp nd- cial request of the Chairman V ac-, answer questions with reference t om the piling that is reported to t 60 out of. place. Comm. Kennedy sal 3S, that he and Comm. Graham ii spected the piling for the ne' to courthouse and found some o in- them out of place; that they me M. with the Contractor and Architec at the City Hall o discuss thi n- matter and in order that the Boar a may be fully advised; that he, i fe the absence of the Chairman cal er ed a special emergency meeting is for this purpose, but the Chairma: ed later cancelled the meeting; tha rt the Architect advised that som rs of the piling were out of place bu on not enough to hurt anything; tha )r- he promised to have his Enginee check the piling; that if anything is found that needs correcting, the n correction will be made. Comm e- Graham then, presented a mode 1- showing the location of some o the piling that were found to be s out of place. The Chairman reach 3, a newspaper article from the Pan to ama City Herald, dated Dec. 1 at 1966 telling of the Jackson County *r Grand Jury being called on the n probe into the Jackson County new y courthouse faults to find who was *y at fault for defects of fundamental e design, construction and material m used. He stated that he brought it out this article only to show what d could happen in Gulf County. The Chairman then called on the Ar- chitect to inform the Board as to what should be done to correct this n matter. Mr. Donofro told the Board ts hat his Engineer has recalculated this matter and has assured us that everything is allright. He said that even though the piling may look bad to a layman, the strength was still there to hold the load they were designed for. He then assured the Board that no changes should be made, but upon day to day inspection if anything turns up that requires correction will be made. The Architect requested the county to clear the West portion of the courthouse lot and explain- ed that this would help dry the lot which will help the contractor in his work. The Board did then approve the third partial payment to Guin and Hunt, Inc., Contractors, in the amount of $32,309.34. The Board did then enter into a discussion with reference to the county indigent program. A great number 6f old hospital, funeral, medicine and grocery bills were inspected. Whereupon, the Board voted to make the following pay- ments on behalf of indigents, to. wit: ,. IGA, Port St., Joe, Groceries for: Clayton Asbell, $15.00; Earl Whit. tingtbn,. $15.00. Revell's IGA, Wewahitchka. Gro- ceries for: Annie L. Scott, $15.00; Louise' McFan/ $15.00. Buizetfts Drug Store, Port St. Joe. Medicine gfor: Emanuel Fish- er, $10.14. Tallahassee Memorial Hospital: Mrs. P. F. McDaniel, $75.00. Memorial Hospital, Panama City: Earl Whittington, $75.00; Jerry Gant, $75.00. Calhoun General Hospital, Blou- ntstown: James Strength, $71.25; Dorothy White, $75.00; Dollie Weeks, $37.85. Municipal Hospital, Port St. Joe: Cary Whitfield, $75.00; Eva Pate, $75.00; Sally Layfield, $75.00; Ees- el Lanier, $75.00. Comforter Funeral Home, Port St. Joe: .Katie Clyde Durden, $75.00; Sybil Register, $75.00; Es- tella Thompson, $75.00. Prevatt Funeral Home, Port St. Joe: L. H. Kelly, $75.00; Lillie Adams, $75.00. The Board did then revise the indigent roll and ordered it paid. The Board voted to place four pipe at Gus Infinger's store to-en- able off-highway parking and five pipe for a driveway at Otis Smith's pasture. Comm. Kennedy advised the Board .that the State Constitution Convention Committee has thrown out the formula for distribution of the second gasoline, tax and will leave. it up to the Legislature to decide how the said tax money will be divided between the 67 coun- ties. He then urged the Board to consider a bond issue supported by said tax money in order not to com- pletely lose this money. Comm. Graham said that he was in favor of a bond issue supported by this tax but that at the two public hearings on this subject the ma- jority of those citizens present voted against such an issue, there- fore he would not attempt to do anything about' a bond issue at this late date. The State Auditing Department presented a copy of audit No. 6534 on the following county officials: Clerk Circuit Court, Tax Collec- tor, Tax Assessor, Sheriff and Small Claims Court. The Board ex- amined said audits and ordered that same be filed. i The Attorney presented a pro- nosed lease-purchase contract be- tween Gulf County. and the Bur- roughs Company for. the purchase of a typing -ccounting machine, payments at $99.58 per month- for 60 months. He told the Board that the County Judge was requesting said equipment for his office. Comm. Graham stated that he had agreed to purchase a piece of equipment for the County Judge's Office in the amount of $900.00 New Benefits Are Available Jan. 1 In Social Security's Medicare Program Board that a proposed bulkhead h line described in this Board's reso- e lution of October 11, 1966 could [- not be recommended because of 5t the findings in a survey made by the Florida Board of Conservation. a The Service Officer, Farm Agent - and Small Claims Court filed re- - ports for November 1966. The Board duly approved the e following county officials bonds: SJames G. McDaniel and Walter Graham, county Commissioners. The Board entered into a discus- sion with reference to obtaining a t County Health Officer for Gulf County. Comm. Graham reported t that Dr. Terry Byrd is now serving d the county in a temporary basis; n that he has made an investigation - of Dr. Bprd and finds that he is - doing an excellent job. He then recommended that this Board con- t sider Dr. Byrd as our regular e County Health Officer; Comm. t Whitfield told the Board that Dr. t Byrd was the Health Officer years r ago and that this Board was not at all satisfied with his services. Af- ter further discussion, there was a motion by Comm. Horton, sec- [ onded by Comm. Graham that this f Board recommend to the Florida State Board of Health that Dr. Terry Byrd be employed as Gulf County's Health Officer and that Gulf County be realigned with Jackson County and Calhoun Coun- ty where Dr. Byrd is at present serving as Health Officer. Upon vote the following voted: AYE: Horton, Graham and Kennedy. The Clerk reported that George W. Cooper has urgently requested the Mosquito Control. Department to begin construction bulkhead pro- ject at his home site on the Chi- pola River cut-off. He reported that an additional 50 or 60 feet of his yard has washed into the river over the week end and that his home is now in danger of slid- ing into the river. The Chairman stated that this project has here- tofore been approved by this Board and the Florida State Board of Health; that all materials have been purchased and that the con- struction will begin as soon as the Supervisor returns from the hos- pital. All payrolls for the month of November were approved and ra- tified as paid. The following bills were presented,, examined, approv- ed and ordered paid: General Fund; Warrants No. 1013 to 1086: Fine and Forfeiture Fund; War- rants No. 806 to 810: Road and Bridge Fund; Warrants No. 6002 to 6043! Capital Outlay Fund; Warrants No. 1281-to 1287. The Clerk reported the follow- ing bank balances as of December 1, 1966: General $3,700.51; Pest Control $4,074.63; Fine and For- feiture $14,098.01; Road' and Bridge $16,252.92; Certificates of Indebtedness Sinking $4,492.27; St. Joe Fire District $693.87; Time Deposit $98,824.51 and Capital Outlay $916,678.10 and Reserve Fund $31,805.06. A Resolution entitled. Provid- ingfor the sale of $20,000.00 of in- debtedness for Gulf County Fire Stations was introduced by T. D. Whitfield, said resolution was then read in full and.-discussed and considered. f Mr. '"., D. Whitfield then moved the -adoption of the resolution as introduced and read. Mr. Walter Graham seconded the motion, and on-roll call, the fol- lowing voted: AYE: Leo Kennedy, Walter Graham, T. D. Whitfield and James Horton and the follow. ing voted NAY: none. The Vice Chairman thereupon declared the iiiotion" carried' and the resolution adopted as introduced and read, to-wit: PROVIDING FOR THE SALE OF ,$20,000.00 CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS FOR GSU L F COUNTY FIRE STATIONS WHEREAS, the'Board of County Commissioners of Gulf County, Florida met on .November a 1R " to consider the proposal of FLOR- IDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA and WE- WAHITCHKA STATE BANK. WE- WAHITCHKA, FLORIDA, for the purchase of $20,000.00 Certificates of 'Indebtedness; -and WHEREAS, it appearing to the Board of County Commissionhrs, after due consideration, that the proposal of FLORIDA FIRST NA- TIONAL.BANK AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, and WEWAHITCHKA STATE BANK, WEWAHITCHKA, FLORIDA, ini the amount of $20,- der medicare, according to John V. Carey, District Manager of the Panama City Social Security Office. Many people do not understand what "extended care" is. Carey ex- plained that extended care is a ser- vice received from a facility pri- 000.00 with no accrued interest for the $20,000.00 Certificates of Indebtedness, dated July 1, 1966, bearing interest as hereinafter stated, should be accepted, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT' RE- SOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Gulf County, Florida; that: SECTION 1. The said Certificates of Indebtedness be sold to FLOR- IDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA and WEWAHITCHKA STATE BANK, at the price of $20,000.00 with no accrued interest for said Cer- tificates bearing interest as fol- lows: MERTIFICATES M AT DURING: 1968-1996. INTEREST RATE: 5Y%' per annum. SECTION 2. The said Certificates of Indebtedness shall be delivered pursuant to the said proposal of the above named purchaser as contained in Gulf County Com- missioners' Minute Book 6, at page 551, Gulf County, Florida. SECTION 3. Such Certificates shall be payable at FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK at PORT ST. JOE, PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA. SECTION 4. This resolution shall take effect immediately upon pas- sage. This resolution adopted this 13th day of December, A.D., 1966. (end) There being no further business the meeting adjourned. JAMES G. McDANIEL, Chairman ATTEST:. GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk a.m, to 4:30 p.m. and on Friday from 8:30 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. except on national holidays. I These new services are covered only when they are provided by an extended care facility which has been approved for participation in the medicare program, Carey stated. To receive approval under the medicare program, a nursing home, home for the aged, or special part of a hospital must first re- quest to participate and then meet certain requirements and stan- dards. The "extended care benefits" will pay the full eosts of covered services for the first 20 days and all but $5.00 a day for 80 additional days in each spell of illness. Of course, the services must be fur- nished by a facility participating under medicare. "For the services to be covered," Carey said, "the patient must be hospitalized for a minimum of three consecutive days and dis- charged after June 30, 1966. Also, the patient must be admitted on a doctor's order to the extended care facility within 14 days from the date' of his hospital discharge. The admission to the extended care facility must be for further treat- ment of the condition for which he was hospitalized." The Social Security Administra- tion has a special pamphlet, OASI- 890, explaining these new extended care benefits, Carey concluded. Anyone wanting further informa- tion should contact the Panama City Social Security Office; located at 1135 Harrison Avenue, ZIP code 32401. The telephone number is 763-5331. The office is open Mon- day through Thursday from 8:30 January 1, 1967 marks the begin- marily engaged in providing round- ning of additional medicare bene- the-clock skilled nursing care for fits. On that date, extended care its patients. It is not custodial benefits become available to people care; nor is it usually long-term qualified for hospital benefits un- care. Wewahitchka State Bank Proudly Announces New Interest Rates On Savings .'EFFECTIVE JANUARy 1, 1967 I 0 12/ INTEREST Compounded Semi-Annually WEWAHITCHKA STATE BANK WEWAHITCHKA, FLORIDA MEMBER: FDIC I I' I r STOP! 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 s tomorrow. 9fitg "andSupprin - ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. 311 Williams Ave. Ph. 227-2141 "WHOLE-HOUSE". COMFORT low-cwi AlPBFmffc-riQN 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 1 ST. JOE NATURAL GAS CO., Inc. 114 Mon. Phone 229-3831 ASK US FOR FREE HOME COMFORT SURVEY 'P~ ~IX ; --- ; `^i STAsR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THUIzgbA:,?, JANUARY 5, 1967 Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pastor PRICES EFFECTIVE JANUARY 5,6anh7,i67 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED . WE GIVE Play Piggly Wiggly's LUCKY HORSES! WIN WEEK NUMBER 11 LUCKY X HOR$E$ 5 New Race Winners Are Added Here Each Week HERE ARE ALL THE WINNING HORSES TO DATE * Silverlegs * Mr. Speedman * Tramp Chaser * Eighty Winks * Big Daddio * Flipper's Fool * Ladyship Lou SDerby Doll SOld Wlrenosrs * Charley Host * Gallantry *.Baron Bill ) * Count Can't * Go Go Gal * Great Daze * Model T-Bird * Flickering * Jumpin Jax S* mart Aleo SPostHaste Green Light STurf Burner * Goosepimples * Rocky Rhodes * House Afire Gal Friday * Fleet Feet Thataway * Flash Jordan Chestnuts * Gimme Five Jack's Fleet * Doctor Dum Able Alice * Gitwithit Ounce O'Bounce "* olsy Nan Connie Girl * 31gIron k PgleaP Peg < Ioold-Kfd Teddybear * Oatmeal Moly DemBums * dy Chanc Ball o' Go Sr.Jetstream *Wit's End * Blinkers * Moonshot * Space Racer * Light'n Lo * Never Again * Baby Joby * Y's Guy . 0. Hello Dolily * Night Train . Big Blade * Crazy Mazy * How Now 5 NEW WINNERS NEXT WEEK WATCH THIS SPACE IN OUR ADS- r START "PLAYING THE HORSES" NOW! WIN T $1,000 WASHDAY MIRACLE TIDE 59c LIMIT ... ONE BOX WITH $7.00 OR MORE PURCHASE PLASTIC HOUSEWARE ASSORTMENT VEGETABLE BIN WASTE BASKET DISH PAN LAUNDRY BASKET UTILITY PAIL Each -99c BONUS S & H GREEN STAMPS PLYMOUTH PEANUT BUTTER 17 'OZ. JAR JOHNSON'S CREW BATHROOM CLEANER 17 OZ. CAN Deep Magic 3 Oz. Size Dry SKIN CONDITIONER WITH FREE BEAUTY BAR r LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC 7 OZ. BOTTLE ROBIN HOOD COOL-RISE FLOUR T 49c THE BEST COOKS USE ROBIN HOOD FLOUR. Here Are Some of The Many Winners $50 to $1,000 WINNERS Willie H. Collins Port St. Joe Jean H. Brown, --------- St. Joe Beach Mable Baxley Port St. Joe UNDER $50.00 WINNERS Lenora Pitts Highland View Mrs. Louis Johnson ----- ---Port St. Joe Mrs. J. C. Culpepper -------Port St. Joe Mrs. Ila Chandler ---- Port St. Joe Gloria PipXit Port St. Joe Sandra Raffield Port St. Joe S. J. Taylor Port St. Joe Bobbie Nell Freeman -------Port St. Joe Shirley Webb Port St. Joe Dessie McCombs .---- Port St. Joe Pete Ivey St. Joe Beach Dorothy M. Thomas -------- Port St. Joe J. S. Gay Port St. Joe Eileen Wright Port St. Joe Ruth Ramsey Port St. Joe Evelyn Williams Port St. Joe Mrs. C. F. Gautreaux ------Port St. Joe Josephine M. Smith --------Port St. Joe Ida L. Proctor Port St. Joe Freda E. Jacobs Port St. Joe Mrs. J. J. Laurimore --- Highland View Georgia Peak Highland View Helen Rollins Port St. Joe Mrs. John W. Harris -----Apalachicola Barbara Raffield Apalachicola Ida Bell Capps Port St. Joe Mrs. Gary Floore Port St. Joe Mrs. Tilton Gaston ---------Port St. Joe Louise Pridgeon ---------Highland View Edith Mae Clark Port St. Joe Ann L. Barts Apalachicola Nadine Lowery Port St. Joe Ouida Branch Port St. Joe Clyde Wages Port St. Joe Cora Lee Garner Port St. Joe Jenny Gentry Port St. Joe 0 .E. Griffin Port St. Joe Lois Beauchamp Port St. Joe Mrs. 0. C. Melvin --------- Apalachicola Janette Cary c Port St. Joe Patricia Varnum Port St. Joe Millie Ann Miller --------- Port St. Joe Sidney J. Anchors --------- Port St. Joe Maggie Lee Hall Port St. Joe Willie H. Collins Port St. Joe Frances Chafin Port St. Joe Elizabeth Roulhac ------ Port St. Joe Ludie Daniell Port St. Joe Mary L. Bryant Port St. Joe Jean Smith Port St. Joe Jack Leslie Port St. Joe Ola Clements -------------_ Port St. Joe YOU TOO CAN WIN! SAVE ALL GAME CARDS! You may win with them during a later week. YELLOW ROSE COOKING OIL 88 oz. 9 9 JAR 99C LIMIT .. ONE JAR WITH $7.00 OR MORE PURCHASE. THE REAL THING! BLUEBIRD FROZEN ORANGE 12 OZ. JUICE 3 CN $1.00 FLYING JIB FROZEN SHRIMP PKG$1.00 WINTER GARDEN FROZEN BOIL-IN-BAG TURKEY 4 S $1.00 WINTER GARDEN FROZEN BOIL-IN-BAG BEEF 4 5 $1.00 - THE VERI- BEST PRODUCE ROUND, WHITE POTATOES FRESH FLORIDA ORANGES USDA GRADE "A" FRYERS Il PIGGLY WIGGLY FRYERS ARE GRADE "A" NOT GA. GRADES "B" and "C" FRYERS. CUT- UP FRYERS 0 0 PIGGLY WIGGLY'S BLUE RIBBON BEEF! CHUCK ROAST 7 -Bone Roast Shoulder Roast FROSTY MORN HICKORY SMOKED PICNICS SLICED FREE lb. FROSTY MORN HICKORY SMOKED SLICED FREE Slab Bacon lb. ). 25c TRIM CHIC WHICH ARE .. Ilb. 29c b39 b. 39c b. 45c b. 49c 39c 39c FROSTY MORN FRANKS FRESH Ground BEEF KNOWN and TRUSTED CLOROX V2 GAL. PLASTIC LIMIT 1 29 WITH $7.00 2 ORDER CLOROX CLEANS, BLEACHES AND DISINFECTS. Campbell's Chicken Noodle-No. 1 Cans SOUP -------5 cans 89c PRIDE SALTINE 1 LB. BOX CRACKERS --- box 19c KING SIZE BOTTLE MR. CLEAN----69c STOKELY'S FRUIT 303 CANS COCKTAIL 4 cans $1.00 STOKELY'S CUT GREEN 303 CANS BEANS -- 5 cans $1.00 Stokely Gold. Cream or W. K.-303 Cans CORN---- 5 cans $1.00 SWIFT'S (With Beans)-15 Oz. Cans CHILI ------3 cans $1.00 HUNT'S PIZZA FLAVORED CATSUP 2 2 9 14 O Z. BOTTLES 29 10 LB. 3 9 c BA 39c BAG 39c 5LB 39c 7c 39c 3 Ibs. $1.29 VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS PORK AND BEANS GO WELL WITH FRANKS. Del Monte P'apple-Orange-46 Oz. Cans DRINK -----3 cans $1.00 CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE-No. 1 Cans SOUP -------5 cans 69c SUNSHINE CRISPY-1 LB. BOX CRACKERS ------box 33c BAMA BLACKBERRY-18 OZ. JARS PRESERVES 3 jars $1.00 BAMA BLACKBERRY 18 OZ. JARS JAM ---3 jars $1.00 BAMA BLACKBERRY 18 OZ. JARS JELLY ---- 3 jars $1.00, 8 OZ. CANS BALLARD or PILLSBURY BISCUITS 37c 4 PAKSG. C DOMINO SUGAR 39c 5 LB. BAG LIMIT ... 1 BAG WITH $7.00 ORDER OR MORE TOP $1,000.00 S_ CHECK ALL YOUR CARDS 1 ^AGAINST THIS WINNER LIST EVERY WEEK 12 OUNCE PACKAGE FRESH RUTABAGA TURNIPS.... lb. -I I I III GREAT An TArrTurne% LIHERS I *.^ PAGE EIGHT THE STAR, Port- St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1967 Money Deposited For Scholarship National Beauty Salon Week treasurer, Sue Moore, is 'deposit- ing $150.00 which was obtained from selling candy throughout the year 1966, for National Beau- ty Salon Week. The money will be used for a scholarship which will be given to a needy graduate to take training as a cosmetologist in a beauty college. This year, National Beauty Sa- lon Week had its 17th anniver- sary. Affiliate No. 6, as always, will be observing along with 39 other Florida Cosmetologist As- sociation Affiliates, the week of -February 13 through 18 at Na- tional Beauty Salon Week. The Mifers Have shortest route. A time plan needs to be realistic, based on what we are capable of doing and flexible Visitorenough to allow for interruption and changes,"," says Miss Mitchell. Mrs. Margaret U. Moore, of Mid- West City, Oklahoma, is spending Your attitude toward time may the winter in Gulf County, with be a clue to your use of time. It her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. takes management for you to be a and Mrs. Jack Miller, of Overstreet, successful homemaker. Manage- Florida. ment is using the family's resourc- Mrs. Moore, is 75 years young, es to the best advantage to get the and is very active in her church things in life the family wants work. Mrs. Moore, is a member of most, the Extension specialist the now famous "Sooner Baptist points out. Time is an important Church", of Mid-West City. resource which may be used to at- Mrs. Moore, is of hardy pioneer tain these goals. stock, one instance of her child- ______a* hood still fresh in her memory. was her father making the run for Business Visitors the Cherokee Strip, in 1891, where Mrs. D. E. White and daughter, he won a homestead, where they Sherry, were business visitors to lived for many happy years. Tallahassee and Thomasville Fri- She watched the state of Oklaho- day. ma, grow from a sprawling cow .... pasture, to be among the leaders of states in the Union. Last winter Mrs. Moore, spent the winter in Los Angeles, Califor- nia, with her other daughter and ':son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gar- ner. Mr. Millers only comment, "She Jis the kind of Mother-in-Law every man wished he had". Resolve To Use Time and Energy GAINESVILLE Are you sat- isfied with the quality of life that you are buying with your time? Resolve to manage your time and energy more profitably in 1967, suggests Miss Vervil L. Mitchell, home management and family eco- -nomics specialist, Florida Agri- cultural Extension Service. Time and energy are two of your most valuable, resources. You can- not use one without the other. It is possible to have plenty of time but no energy because of fatigue. The way you use time and energy depends on what is most important to you, Miss Mitchell says. You have to choose the task which is more important to you and your family, .Finding time to do all the things you need and want to do takes some planning. Time management involves the same basic principles used in managing money or a business. "We all need a plan to help us reach our. goals. A time -plan serves as a guiden much like' a road map, and shows us the When your doctor says you need elas- tic hosiery ... temporarily perhaps... or to wear when you're standing for long pe- riods ... or perhaps during an your waking hours-by all means, get rit eight away! And get it where you know it will be fitted properly- elastic hosiery is too import- ant to get just anywhere. Let one of our skilled techni- cians careful% select and correctly fiti OTC hose your condition requires - whether is be the sheerest nylon two-way stretch va- riety, standard one-way stretch hosiery, or OT's ex- clusive surgical weight with controlled two-way stretch. A'^OF2?/OV/ CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE I, , I U i. ."SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN TENDER BEEF CHUCK ROAST lb. 43c 4. (BONELESS CHUCK ROAST Ib. 63c) "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN BEEF BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST lb. 69c "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN BEEF BONELESS SWISS STEAK ------lb. 79c ALLGOOD BRAND SUGAR CURED SLICED BACON lb. 59c "SUPER-RIGHT" FINE QUALITY WESTERN LAMB SHOULDER ROAST--- Ib. 49c SPECIAL! IONA YELLOW CLING HALVES or SLICED PEACHES SPECIAL! A & P HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE JUICE A&P FANCY SLICED -1 LB., 4 OZ. CAN Pineapple MEL-O-BIT AMERICAN and PIMENTO SLI( CHEESE SPECIAL! BILTMORE LUNCHEON CHIC KEN SPECIAL! OUR OWN EASY BREW 2 for 69c "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN TENDER FULL CUT CHUCK STEAK ------b. 49c WHOLE OR HALF LEG OF 'LAMB----------lb. 89c CAP'N JOHN'S QUICK FROZEN DELICIOUS PERCH DINNE RS -- 9oz. pkg. 39c "SUPER-RIGHT" FINE QUALITY WESTERN LAMB SHOULDER CHOPS- -----lb. 59c 4 lb.l3ozcans 99c 4 1 q.t.14 oz. cans 99c ASSORTED COLORS SCOT Towels 2 Reg. Rolls 39c AUNT NELLIE'S PICKLED SLICED Beets 2 1 lb. Jars 39c COLD STREAM Pink Salmon lb. can 63c 12OZ. 5 ANN PAGE MACARONI and CHEESE PKGC Dinners 2 loz. pkgs. 35c SAVE AT A&PI LOAF TEA BAGS SPECIAL! MINUTE MAI'D FROZEN CONCENTRATED "The Real Thing From Florida" ORANGE JUICE Jane Parker 1 Lb., 8 Oz. PIE Sweet Potato 39c JANE PARKER DELICIOUS JELLY POP-10 OZ. PKG. SWEET ROLLS-- pkg. 33c JANE PARKER BROWN N' SERVE-9 OZ. PKG. DINNER ROLLS pkg. 15c JANE PARKE RTASTY-1 LB., 8 OZ. BLUEBERRY PIE .... ea. 49c JANE PARKER DELICIOUS SPANISH BAR CAKE 3 1 LB. 3 OZ. CAKES $1.00 510 FIFTH STREET PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, JANUARY 7 (QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED) , SWEET JUICY 8 LB. BAG ORANGES ---- FRESH JUICY 8 LB. BAG GRAPEFRUIT ---- 3 6oz. cans 1.00 SAVE AT A&PI 100 for only 75c (12-Oz. Cans ------ 2 for 79c) 5 6 oz. cans bag 49c bag 49c U. S. NO. 1 WHITE POTATOES LARGE SWEET JUICY TEMPLE ORANGES EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON DELICIOUS APPLES 99c FRESH CRISP 2 LB. BAG CARR 0 TS ---- bag 25c CRISP PASCAL CELERY-------2 stalks 25c 10 Ibs. 39c 10 for 49c lb. 19c ' mu iT? L... ,..~. ~. ,2J PLAID Hair Cream8 O. Tube s Another good reason to AD TAMP 8VASELINE so. 79c shop at A&P... F LA I U 01 ITI i 2 1_ _A-17 -_,^.. u .mum ae n mu mnu am67 - Pm.N CED I I~l~tr~ im '~Y I'llR MA1 ~' ~;~IC~Pl~(~(ll~lnH~R~9R - - - THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THUMRSAV, JANUARY 5, 197 PAGE NINE I_ _______________________________________ ____ jl"! I-I'TI'1 irllli ^ TI1iin 111_____ ............. ..... ... .. .................. ......... ..I Christmas Is Gone... Inventory Is Taken NOW IT'S TIME TO CLEAR OUT ALL EXCESS STOCK AND START OVER AGAIN WITH THE NEW YEAR YOU CAN SAVE FIRST THING THIS YEAR AT OUR BIG "ODDS and ENDS" CLEARANCE SALE! 2 ONLY 78" x 80" KING SIZE By JAMISON .. YOUR CHOICE! MATTRESS & I r n BOX SPRINGS 91J*7. DON'T MISS THIS VALUE! KING SIZE FOAM MATTRESS and MATCHING BOX SPRINGS ------ | Y9 78" x 80W FRENCH STYLE HEAD f 9 9 BOARD to Fit King Size Bed ---- 479 BRAND NEW! Never Taken Out of Carton Early American Style! King Size Headboard $50.00 2 ONLY 7 Pieces TABLE 6 CHAIRS Plastic Tops for easy care. DINETTE SUITE $59.95 ea. DINETTE SUITE WALNUT TABLE 4 BEAUTIFUL HIGH BACK CHAIRS with washable seats. Plastic table top $189.00 VALUE. $89.95 2 ONLY 5 PIECES TO SUITE ROUND TABLE with plastic top SWIVEL HIGH BACK CHAIRS YOUR CHOICE DINETTE 79.00 1 Only Junior Size 6-Piece DINING GROUP Plastic top Table, 4 Decora- tor Chairs, China with Glass front. 'Walnut. -- ALL FOR $179.00 9 Piece Solid Ash DINING GROUP Match Any Decor BUFFET HUTCH 38"x66" TABLE 6 HIGH BACK CHAIRS Floor Sample ALL FOR - $249.95 1 ONLY DINING SUITE TABLE 6 HIGH BACK CHAIRS Pecan finish. Upholstered seats. Floor sample. - YOURS FOR - $159.00 You'll Feel Like A Dunce All Year If You Miss 4 BEDROOM or SPOT CHAIRS Beautiful Print Color Your Choice $12.00 2 COSCO SERVING CARTS Brand new Floor Samples Your Choice $5.00 10 FLOWER POTS COi On Brass Stand HURRY! 5 - YOUR CHOICE - $3.00 ea. 1 ONLY GREEN 4-Piece CORNER GROUP Sleeps 2 Ideal for Den or Living Room . $149.95 Giant Size 4 Piece SECTIONAL SOFA Seats 10 People Reg. $429.95 'GOING FOR ONLY $289.95 Floor Sample Don't Miss Seeing This! Beautiful French fruitwood 66" BUFFET $159.00 Value Odd Piece - YOURS FOR - $99.00 Solic First KRO $ 4 I ODD FRENCH MMODE TABLE 515.00 1 ODD STEP TABLE by LANE I Walnut A Real Bargain[ >12.00 t One Here Gets It! IEHLER ROCKER An $80.00 Value 35.00 ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS T MENTION BEING MARKED DOWN BELOW COST! Make Us An Offer On Kroehler, International, Jamison, Byrd, Fox and All Famous National Brands Sofas! NO TRADES NO RETURNS MUST MOVE! We Finance Our Accounts IF YOU HAVE CASH BRING IT! IF YOU NEED CREDIT ... WE HAVE IT! This Event! 5 ONLY AFRICAN VIOLET Flower Stands 6 Pots on Stand YOUR CHOICE $5ss.oo00 Set of 3 TABLES for living Room or Den Walnut Step End Table Round, Square or Oblong Cocktail Table Your Choice of Any Three Tables 39.95 II -- I - II I -- I -.-- I I I ,,,,, - .4MING R. OOM 8411S PAGE TEN HE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. Gulf Coast Offers (Continued From Page 1) said,' at Port St. Joe and Wewahi- chka High Schools. Registration in Port St. Joe will begin at '6:30 p.m. (EST), while re- gistration in Wewahitchka will be- gin at 6:30 p.m. (CST). Registra- tion also will be held in Port St. Joe on Thursday, Jan. 5, Monday, Jan. 9, and Tuesday, Jan. 10. It will be held again in Wewahitchka on Tuesday, Jan. 10. In addition to the five courses offered in Gulf County, Gulf Coast will offer more than 200 courses the spring semester on the main campus in Panama City. Week End Guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toole and daughter, Donna of Fort Walton Beach were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Baldwin and Mrs. D. E. White and family. NOTICE The Municipal Hospital has been advised by the Board of City Com- missioners to turn over to the Small Claims Court for collection any and all accounts which are over six months old unless satis- factory arrangements for payment have been made. Legal Adv. NOTICE OF CHANGE OF MEETING DATE Notice is given that the Janu- ary meetings of the Port St. Joe, Florida City Commission have been changed to the second and fourth Tuesday of January instead of the regularly scheduled first and third Tuesdays. The January meeting dates will be January 10 and January 24 at 8:00 P.M. in the Municipal Build- ing. C. W. BROCK 3t-12-23 City Auditor and Clerk NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING of Members of Citizens Federal Savings and Loan Association of Port St. Joe The Annual Meeting of members of Citizens Federal Savings and Loan Association of Port St. Joe will be held on Wednesday, Jan- uary 18, 1967, at 2:00 p.m., EST, in the office of the Association at 401 Fifth Street, Port St. Joe, Florida, for the purpose of electing direct- ors for the ensuing term, and to transact any other business which may legally come before said meeting. C. J. STEVENS, Jr. Manager Citizens Federal will close for business at 12:00 o'clock Noon on Wednesday, January 18, 1967 in order to hold annual meeting of members. 2t-1-5 SGame Commission Reports Good Harvest During Season; Gives Closing Dates PANAMA CITY The Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission reminded hunters today that, 'other than on Eglin Field, they have 10 days remaining in the Third District in which to bag a ;deer, bear or turkey. The Region- wide season ends January 15., On Eglin Field and elsewhere in Florida the season ended January 2, except that turkeys may be hunted in the Everglades Region through January 22. Quail and squirrels may be hunt- ed on Eglin Field from January 3 to January 31, and through March 5 elsewhere in the Northwest Flor- ida Region. The quail and squir- rel season ends February 26 in other parts of the state. The season for ducks, geese and coots closes at sunset on January 8. Game harvested on the 10 public hunt areas in the Northwest Region during the week ending December 25 indicates that "there's still plenty of game' for much heavier pressure than we have had so far this year," Regional Manager Tom L. Garrison said today. An estimated 193 deer, 29 tur- keys, 265 quail, 323 squirrels, 130 ducks, 135 dove and 102 wild hogs were bagged during the Christmas holiday week. This compares with an average weekly harvest of 257 deer, 42 tur keys, 574 quail, 802 squirrels, 208 ducks, 155 dove and 121 hogs for the first six weekly kill report of the 1966-1967 season, records show. Harvest for. the year to date on 10 management areas in the Third District has reached 1545 deer, 249 turkeys, 3443 quail, 4815 squirrels, 1040 ducks, 773 dove, 727 wild hogs, 5 bear, 2 geese, 2 bobcats and 10 coot. PDONT LOE IT- LOCK IT/ Thomas Cook of Panama City, Vice-Captain, complies to all Coast Guard regulations for safe District 1, Coast Guard Auxiliary attaches a de- boating. This is the first of several inspections cal to the boat of E. F. Gunn, signifying that' it the Auxiliary hopes to make here. Star photo E. F. Gunn Receives First Coast Guard Auxiliary Decal Issued In St. Joe Area The distinction of receiving the first Coast Guard Auxiliary decal foria boat in Port St. Joe went to E. FR Gunn of this city. The decal, showing that the boat meets the stringent safety re- quirements of the Coast Guard Auxiliary, is awarded for suc, cessful completion of the Cour- tesy Examination conducted at the owner's request. This decal is recognized by all the water safety agencies and a boat dis- playing this decal will not be stopped by the Coast Guard or other enforcement officials ex- cept for an obvious violation of safety regulations, Although Port St. Joe has no local Flotilla of the Auxiliary, Flotilla 16 of Panama City plans to conduct courtesy examinations for this area in March. This first decal is part of a 1967 kick-off for the .examination program that is being conducted all over the Eighth Coast Guard District area. Tom Cook, vice-captain of Division I which extends from Pensacola to Apalachicola, was the examiner who examined Mr. Gunn's boat. He indicated that the Division would like to see a Flotilla in Port St. Joe and that he was prepared to provide ev- ery assistance to, interested boat- men to charter a Flotilla here. Said Cook, "Give me 10 interest- ed boat owners and we will have a Flotilla in Port Sti Joe by sum- mer." In the interest of boating safe- ty, the Bay area is an ideal loca- tion for a Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla whose activities include education, safety examinations, search and rescue and fellow- ship. SAVING CLASSIFIED ADS Midget Investments with Giant Returns! NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of ST. JOE ECON-O-WASH LAUN- DRY at 408 Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe, Gulf County, Florida, intend to register the said name with the Clerk of Circuit Court of Gulf County, Florida. /s/ MAX W. KILBOURN 4t /s/ ROBERT B. NATIONS 1-5- k 0"s - Classified Ads - I Are For FOR SALE: Dwelling at 219 7th Street. Contact Citizens Federal Savings and Loan Association at 227-4646. tfc-10-27 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: 2 bedroom house on 'Marvin Avenue. Must see to ap- preciate. Lot 75x15. For all infor- mation call 227-4611. FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, 1 bath, concrete block home on Marvin' Avenue; carport, well for watering lawn, high elevation, desirable neighborhood. Reasonably priced. Call any reasonable hour 9-5466 or after 6 p.m. 9-4691. tfc-11-24 FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home, lo- cated on corner lot in nice neighborhood. Two carports with utility rooms. Phone 227-8021. tfc FOR SALE: Four bedroom house at 805 Garrison Avenue. $10,- 500.00. Phone 227-8941. tfc-12-8 FOR SALE: 3 bedroom concrete block home on Westcott Circle. Reasonable. Call 227-7481. FOR SALE: 1966 Motorola port- able TV with stand. Pay $150.00 cash or assume payments of $11.91 monthly. Call 227-8312. tfc-12-1 FOR SALE: Due to ill health. Camp at Bryant's Landing. Furnished. E. H. Vittum, Port St. Joe. tfc-29 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom beachfront cottage with car porch. Fur- nished, on St. Joe Beach. $60.00 per month, year round. Phone 648- 4860. Itp FOR RENT: Unfurnished two bed- room house. Convenient to school. Phone 227-8536 after 5:00 p.m. tfc FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house on 110 Hunter Circle. Phone 229- 4571. tfc-12-15 FOR RENT: Furnished 1 bedroom house, 1317% Long Avenue. Ph 227-3972. tfc-12-15 FOR RENT: Furnished apartment at 1506 Long Avenue. Phone 227- 5426. tfc-10-27 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 Buy -m- Sell SYou FOR RENT: Large house vt 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 SALE: Small amount of used lumber, 1x6, 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, irreg- ular lengths, $4.00 per hundred bd. ft. S. L. Barke, 521 Tenth St. tfc FOR SALE: Very clean 1959 white Chevrolet Impala. Red interior. 4-door. In excellent condition. Pri- ced reasonable. Call 229-2446 af- ter 5:00 p.m. week days. tfc-1-5 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: Used TV's. Good con- dition. $39.95 and up. ST. JOE RADIO and TV. Phone 227-4081. FOR SALE: 14 ft. Correct Craft boat and trailer with 40 hp. Buccaneer motor. Motor only run 10 to 12 hours. New paint on boat. Paint partially removed from in- side for new painting. $275.00 cash. Phone evenings 648-4945. Q. T. Ward. 2t-12-29 FOR SALE: Used Television sets. Some with new picture tubes. For fast, efficient TV service call ARNOLD'S FURNITURE and TV. Phone 229-3611. tfc-12-1 FOR SALE: 1959 Ford Country Squire, 6 cylinder with over- drive, air conditioning, new tires. This is an exceptionally good car. $400.00. 180 amp crackerbox wel- der (Craftsman) $75.00. 2 hp. Sears motor, like new with 11%' boat, $75.00. 1964 Open Station Wagon, like new, 37 mpg $875.00. This car is 24 months old. Call 648-4292. Vic Burke, St. Joe Beach. ltp FOR SALE: Utility trailer. See Mrs. Paul. 530 Third St. 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-12-29 NOTICE: R. L. Capps, Public Tax Accountant has moved his office from Dalkeith to the "Sign of the Shiner" Route 71, Wewahitchka. 1-5-4-15c +- Trade FOR SALE: 4 gas heaters, .$10.00 each. Gulf Cands Court, St. Joe Beach. Phone 648-9188. tfc-1-5 WANTED IMMEDIATELY: Man or Woman to supply consumers with Rawleigh products in Gulf County or Port St. Joe. Can earn $50.00 weekly part time-$100 and up full time. Write Rawleigh FLA- 100-336, Memphis, Tenn. 4tp-1-5 NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Apalachicola, Florida Fri.-Sat., Jan. 6 and 7 2 BIG SHOWS - "MISS ROBIN CRUSOE" also "BEATNIKS TEEN-AGE SHOW" COLOR TELEVISION by RCA or PHILCO 19" 21" 25" mwanable for immediate delivery ST. JOE RADIO & TV CO. Phone 227-4081 228 Reid Ave, 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, Phene 229-2272. tfe 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, RILAM. 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- iLg second and fourth Tuesday nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion Home. THERE WILL BE a regular com- munication of Port St. Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A. M., every first nd third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. ILH L. BURGE, Secretary RALPH SWATTS, SR., W.M. Lease N - - Say You Saw It In The Star - STEADY .... Use em CURES~, Financial Headaches Start HERE Today! Open, or add to Your Account by the 10th of the Month EARN from the 1st $15,000.00 COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY CITIZEN'S FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA NOW AVAILABLE 5V4/o SAVING'S CERTIFICATES per annum I -- , OMM I I I I L THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1967 s 3 10% |